St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 24, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE MONDAY 4 APRIL 23, 1928, 7 ve in One of the day Post-Dispatch JOSEPHINE TO SAY YOu ANGE. CED TO S THAT BLEEDS FoR I DON'T MIND SAYING THar J PERHAPS AF ALL. GEORGE ALONE !S To BLAME FOR THIS MESs,. MY HEART Ue L JOSEPHINE: pe il Page in One of the : coed a ANG DON’T WORRY ge? CHARGES ~ ae “Heretofore, the wee SG BOBO AAS MOSEDIVE TRY TO SAJEAK IATO JOHA) E'S HovUse BU OPEING A REAR WIA-~ Dow- BuoTA BURG LAR. ALARM RIAGS AAIB IA) “TWO MIMUTES BOBO 4s UPTO His AEck JA POLICEMEAS AASB HAS "TOC RVAI “TO COVER. _ In round numbers, about 5 tons of coal are shipped uan-, The settine of the Fer 1s y, 1926. TWO Dispatch Y I WAS TRYING To 0-0 FIND A PARKING E PLACE FoR my wt ON, ag FTH “ONE TO GET OV AND THE OTHER “TO STRY OUT-’ reduc rates. , iy er and through the St. . = "8s 20 cents a ton, and the —Tt * ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service NE RS ee REA SEY OSE TR Rag Poe sg - ad SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete > 230. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928—32 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS h a i ILNOIS COAL ih 51. LOUIS: NG FCT JUNE 28 Ie | 0 oa SAVING OF a nce of Price in City | Kighteenth. That in East St. to Be of Ruling. i to the Post-Dispatch. Clearing of Union Station Plaza Site to Begin in November Wrecking Ordered by Service Board Which Also Calls for Partial Report on Necessary Widening Work. Work of razing buildings on the Site of Union Station Plaza will be |ing damages and benefits cll Started by November, under an or- | way from Third street to Vande- : by the Board of Public Serv- | der ice today, calling for a partial re- port on this section of the Market Street widening project. Following this, the board ordered Widening between Eleventh and Twelfth boulevard and tween Fifteenth and streets, Time for |razing structures in this section has not been Union the set. Station Plaza will two city blocks bounded by Twentieth, Market and Chestnut streets... The widening |}east to KjJeventh street will tie the Less by) two plazas together. Condemnation SS AS et Tt ett tn gi ‘CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; J susscros April 24. — A| Beaiten in freight rates in lili- | om shipped to St. Louis was. ‘today by the Commission, steacted the railroads to charge » 25 cents less for coal shipped Illinois mines to East St than for coal shipped to St. 07 difference, ’ as it is called. and O1 s differential,’ ranged between 32 from which the coal Belleville Rate 12 Cents Less. | : The new rate on coal from the : ® Belleville district is $1.04 cents a. Bion as compared with the old rate $1.16. old rate wag $1.35 2. ,200,- Interstate | effective | ag aT. bm tor the Commission also | 46 ‘wents a ton, depending on the local- was | . E For coal shipped from Southern | Miinois mines the new rate is $1.30. | ly to St. Louis from Southern | s fields. The saving in freight | = under the Interstate Com- te Commission decision will be | the neighborhood of $900.000, } presumably will be passed on | ite consumers, at least to whole- rs. Return to Old Differential. 95-cent dii- mtial marks a return to the dif- | ist, tate ito the Court today feld, Ntiai in effect before the Illi. | ‘Commerce Commission intrastate rates for coal The State con: on reduced rates », so that for coal shipped from S0-called ‘‘Belleville inner cir- to East St. Louis the differen- was 46 cents. _ ‘The Interstate Commerce Com- mh was invoked by the is, who contended the Stat item Broadway Stocks many estate a re $ D 68 in sonds. $6500. ea $1090 Sn. William. Conzel- Miss Jane New 24.—A new ‘ruling by the Stock Exchange dis- | closed today. Commission had set 70 cents | |collateral. | standirg as “subordina- memberships a definite Under a tion agrezment”™ purchaser of an, Exchange grant a lien against it to such amount he has borrowed to make the purchase. ‘ By the old rule only chaser’s personal note could given for borrowed funds, anc lien could be taken against mem- berships. as be GOATS SUPPLANT MOWERS, | bombs. CAO Oklaboma Jil Company Uses Them on Grass to Cut Fire Hazards, By the Associated Press. PONCA CITY. Ok.,. April 24. The mowing machine and lawn mower business took a blow here recently when a big oil company decided to. use goats to keep the grass down on its 160-acre tan - farm. There are on the farm more than 100 tanks, holding about 14.- 000,000 gallor- of crude oil gasoline, and strict precautions against fire are necessary. As goats d> no’ play with fire, they won the contract on the grounds of safety and ‘economy. QUEEN TAKES FIRST AIR RIDE By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 24. — Quecn Souriya of Afghanistan had her first airplane flight when King Amanullah tried out the Junkers airplane presented to him by the German Government, making sev- eral flights over Berlin yesterday. ae # “a i} amount to | total commissioners | | toms mins } he arrived left an €s- | i of | have » ahse appraised ' . ’ (Cc Ow family | shington | of | 7 of +wrote: “I items oe ; | withdrawal! of the i not Sane Good Conzel- | te 7 Conzel- | ceized | expressed |captured men. | northeast coast, headwaters of the Pis Pis | Hopkins has given its valuable | recently reached. a | seat may | cover | (a Norwegian, 'Sandino Seeking Food and i {ue pur- | er no | 'he was working toward the Pis Pis ' reach | from passable. |known as pitpans. and | have completed their venter avenue, but it will be at least six months before city stenog- |raphers can _to file ithe station plaza alone can be ready a second partial report to cover the | street | be- | Eighteenth | the intervening stretch be- | ing covered in the pending Memo- | , |rial Plaza condemnation. write up their report in court. The report on by June 1, after which property owners there must be given a rea- sonable time in which to vacate, Damager for the plaza site fixed at $2,408,875, which can met immediately from a $2.600 000 | bond ‘ssue item. leaving $191,12 for improving this open space oup- Le the balance is legal. Damages fcr the whole Market street project more than $6,000,000 and the city does not have funds available at present to pay into court, although it eventually. will have CT ‘SANDING MEN SAID TOHAVE SLAIN... CTZEN AT MINE George Marshall of New York Reported Killed by Seized | Irregulars Who Gold Workings. 5 e® Associateu Fess. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 24. George Marshall of New York, assistant manager of the La Luz jy Angeles mine, seized last week by Sandino a his followers, report been killed by i irreguiars, said a ceived today by Clifford D. Collector-Ge-eral of Customs, Ww. J. Crampton, Collector of Cus- at Crampton was robbed of and merchar and of to $8700. rebel of Los nd ed to hav Ham, Puerto Cabezas. reported the $13 La Luz 00,in cas1 idise livestock amounting Gen. Jiron, a immediate charge With 1509 men mounted last week mt ing from the Matag JirOMm is said received orders to cut off American manafrey the mil: Harry P. Amphlett, who is now nt from the mine, tages n the Prinzapolka River be the arrival of Sandino’s men. Legation Has No News. The American Legation this chief, is in the on mules he Pis Pis directior mine si ‘ min alps i the of i ig. Atlantic coast. ter to the United in February, the immediate invading troops. on | can- tails from the (In Sandino’s let Senate early demand State irom this date responsible for the safety North American official in Nicaragua territory. States Marines faced a difficult today from Sandino two gold Ctherwise be any resident United hazardous and 5 i task in wresting mines owned by United States citi- | which he was believed to have with their stafis. for the safety Zens, Fear was of the W. J. Crampton, Collector of ‘Customs at Puerto Cabezas on the reportec ines | ported two min: i research near the tiver had been robbed by insur- | sents. received from New Luz y Los Angeles mine, valued at $50,000 $100_- had been confiscated and its staff. including States citizens, an Word was York that La Lo 000,000, three prisoner. Arms. t advices received here aft- Sandino captured the town of the Coco River. said made Recent Sangsang on obtain and make in order to ammunition which to River region food, supplies, dynamite with With the rainy season beginning and making troop movements dif- ficult. it is almost impossible to the Pis Pis mining section the interior. There are no roads and the trails in the rains senson have become almost im- It will be necessary to Marines up the Prinzapolka fim sma!l Indian canoes These small ones that can send River craft are the only ascend the stream, which is full of dangerous rapids. Where the river becomes impassable, they will have to make an overland march of two or three days to the mining region, which is about 15° miles inland from Prinzapolka on the east coast. This march will be a hazardous trip through a tropical jungle. It is thought that additional! Marines must be sent to the east coast either from the United States or from the interior of ‘Nicaragua. Continued on Page 3, Column 5. task of fix- | the | UTILITIES PUT UP 1,144,236 FOR 1928 PROPAGANDA Commission of National Electric tion’s Activities. Light Associa- JOINT COMMITTEE | CONDUCTS me 9 = | posite Union Station if such use of cover | Was | radiogram re- | from | 10 | £On? | aft- | ,iernoon had received no further de- apparei | he | United | Englishman and | tion | $230,000 LOBBY i V—_—_—_—————— ee Its | Backer — Lenroot | $20,000 for Walsh Resolution. -|Insull Group Got this | he Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, |. April 24.—The expenditures of the Joint Commit- tee of National Utilities ions were inquired into today by the Federal Trade Commission. which by direction of the Senate, is | investigating the financing of pow- | er companies. Payment of $20,000 to Senator Lenroot of W isconsin, appeared as eounse! be fore mittee in opposition resolution which | quiry Was testified to by Ira L. Grimshaw of New York, assistant director of the joint committee. The witness said that $10.000 was pald Lenroot last year and a subsequent payment of $10,000 March 16, 1928, quest Robert E. chief counsel, and Commis- sioner Edgar A. McCulloch. 'shaw testified that the joint com- mittee, which was originally or- ganized in 1921 had been reorgan- ized June 1, 1927. and within a few months had collected more than $400,000, established an in was made Under Healy, ioning by office sonne!] activites. It nicl and opposed government or pai ownership of utilities, had not conducted any fight against the Muscle project, said He added that the committee is made up of rep- resent the National Elec- i tric Light Association. the Ameri- can Electric Railway Association the Americam Gas Association, maintained through contri- IMmil- but specific ‘ ne atives of and but 18 butions from the larger public util- _ ity concerns. The list of contributing concerns headed by the Insull interests Chicago with $61,750. The , ond largest contributor is the Elec- tric Bond and Share Co. group of | New York, amounting to $60,994. Payments to Writers. e | is of The ments of $7500 ‘burn Child, former United States Ambassador to Italy. of advancing $5000 to Ernest Greenwood, author ,Of a public utility book. pay- ments to J. Barton Campbell. a | Washington newspaper nan. The | payment to Child, it was said. was in connection with a |written. While ‘out on the stand. it was said after- 'ward that Campbell had been igaged to look out for data iformation for the committee. payments were listed at $150 a |} month. G.H witness also told to Richerd W: ‘ ‘ OT pA iStle ond book he Francis of New Yurk, aad litor for the National Electric Association and the joint commit- | tee, testified that a special fung was used by association to finance work in Harvard, Massachusetts Institute the University Northwestern he of Technology, Michigan and versity. addition, expenses ‘professors to various contests and campaigns fund, in we re the paid from this special wit- iness said. Women’s Francis denied he other special fund was handled the National Electric Light ation for any for the general expenses. advertising, educational dental purposes. Le however, ef Women’s Clubs in 1926 from the associa- tion. but he he did not know for what purpose. Nnomerous other testimony showed, recipients of money from the tional Electric Light Association. It was brough! out that the ex- penditures for the presegt year will amount to $1,144.23 Clubs Got $30,000. and did testify, said associations, were listed bes pent for pultic relations pur- poses while $237,000 is to be re- turned to the 12 geographical! di- Visions of the organization. Governor of Rome on Way to L. 8. Ey the Associated Press. ROME, April 24.—Prince Poten- ziani. Governor of Rome, with his daughter, Myriam, Baron Sardi and others of his suite, started today for America. The Governor is on his way to repay the visit of Mayor Walker of New York to Rome last September. The party will sail from Naples aboard the Roma to- morrow. > ? : G. F. Francis Tells Trade a HOUSE PASSES Chief | Fighting Associa- | former | who | the | Senate Interstate Commerce Com- to the Walsh | autherized the ih- | Grim. | Washington and increased its per- | *}. 7 sa Shoals i SeC- had | it was not brought | ENe ; and in- | His | Light | Johns | of | Uni- | of | Ineetings, knew that any | by | Associ- | other purpose than | publicity, | inci- | that the General Federa- | received | ' as | Na- ! fiscal | 6. | idge more than $100,000 of which is to STEWART ADMITS HE WAS PARTNER IN CONTINENTAL; GOT $759,000 IN BON. erente | What Stewart Testified PUT IT ALL As to Continental, Feb. 2 grag | INTO TRUST FOR HIS TWO COMPANIES © OBERT W. STEWART, R vic admitted today be- fore the Senate Teapot Dome Committee that he re- ceived one-fourth of the Lib- erty Bonds purchased with the hatensi Equally Betweats Indiana Stand- ard and Sinclair Crude Oil Companies. profits of the Continenta! Trading Co., was before the INDICTMENT FOR CONTEMPT STANDS SENATE FLOOD CONTROL MEASURE 'By Vote of 254 to 91, Bill Is Sent to Conference Af- ter Sharp F ight—Several Amendments Adopted. FOR APPROPRIATION OF $325,000, 000, same committee last Feb. 2. On that occasion the following questions were put and an- swers given: Senator Walsh—I you have heard profits of the Continental Trading Co. were invested in Liberty Bonds, part of which have been traced to former Secretary Fall? suppose that the Foe Dn ~ . OEE a yer ee Confusion he Congress as | Whether Revisions Have Met Objections of | President. | to stewart—Il1 do not know whether any have been traced to Secretary Fall and do not know anything about the bonds. I never had anything to do with the distribution of any of the bonds, Senator Walsh — What if anything, do you know about any of the bonds purchased by the Continental Trading Co.? Peete Sk: By Answering Questions He Previously Refused to Reply to, He Is Released From Custody of Senate. "WASHING TON, $4.—The || scnate flood control bill was passed | tcday by the House. 3efore it can be dent Coolidge, it ered in conference between House and Senate in order that the two bodies may be brought into agree-; ment on several amendments adud- ed to the by the House. The bill after one of the the House this There little doubt | that the Senate will soon agree to'| House proposals, but there is con-|! | siderable confusion among mvim-!! as to whether the bill has! = “cs” “= NDBERGH FLES WITH SERUM FOR BENNET on passage was 254 to) Trans-Atl: intic Flyer Takes oad, | April sent to Presi- must be consid-'!: By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- RORERT W. STEWART. Dispatch. Stewart—I never had any- thing to do with the Continen- tal Trading Co.'s distribution of any bonds. measure was passed in sharpest fights séssion. is Senator Walsh—That is not answer to the question. bers been revised meet objections of Mr. The vote Perhaps the feature of the bill's | stormy age through the House | 'was the strenuous efforts of Howse | paSs Republica to conform President. Fate of Bill Problematical. At the outset of House consider- administration leaders pre- | dicted a veto for the sure, bat | as many amendments were adopt- | ed, warnin gs of the veto died down, | Ey the Associated Press. ieaving the fate of the bill prob. } CURTISS FIELD, N. . April | waymen, operating Ou the grounds of the St. Louis Country Club, near | 24.—Col. Charles kins. ‘ lline, and that he expected to reach The four had been guests Satur- | Quebec about 7 o'clock this eve-| day noon at the wedding of Miss ning. Carolyn Stewart Bailey. daughter The plane, of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey oi gallons of gasoline, 4556 West Pine boluevard, and Ar- ralius of 850 miles. thur Frederick Miljer of New Thomas B. Applegate, private! York. at the Bailey home. Later secretary to John D. Rockefeller| they attended a party at the cou: - Jr., was a passenger in the army/try club. - plane, having charge of the serum Another holdup on the clab grounds was that of Wayman Al- and the mice. “s . p Resti More | len, broker, son of Mrs. George cae Sa he Allen of 26 Westmoreland place. ' : S ‘ery Low. Comfortably, but Still Very He was seated in his automobile n leaders to revise the hill the views of the to | for Quebec to Aid in Treat- ation. ment of Friend. cr rea ' pematical. ee entire cost, adopted bill of the House also | amendment Leavitt (Rep.) adopted an bs Representative Montana, directing the Secretary of Agriculture to as- certain the extent that reforesta- tion would aid in control of floeds on the The vote was 112 to é2 Another proposal was an amend- Federal Gov- the cost of (Cal.) flood cost at-pres- Mississippi system. which carried 1706 has a cruising ment to place on the ernment one-third of the Sacramento Valley control project. The ent is divided one-sixth by the Fed- one-sixth by the and two-thirds | eral Government, ' State of California by local interests. of Senate 'as to whet to the measure jections raised WASHINGTON, April 24.—Rob- Stewart—I think it is. ert W. Stewart, chairman of the Senator Walsh — The ques- j| board of the Standard Oil Co. of tion is what do you know |Indiana, today disclosed himself about them? .as the mysterioug and long-sought Stewart—I. don’t know any- “fourth partner” in the profits of thing about it. _the Continental Trading Co, From - - ithe same $3,080,000 jackpot Which supplied the $235,000 in Liberty bonds which Harry, Sinclair gave Albert B. Fall after the lease on ej Teapot Dome, Stewart received $759,000 in bonds, which he placed SCENE (}f ; at once in af secret trust fund and | kept them there until after Sin- ere clair had been omen last Sat- Party of Four Robbed Early | urday. - Stewart, who testified before the Sunday by Two Armed Senate Teapot Dome Committee on and Masked Men. Feb. 2 that he “never knew any-— thing about the bonds” and “never bs @ had anything to do with the dis- Two. armed and masked high- tribution of the bonds,” came be- fore the same committee teday. and admitted. that $759,500 worth of them were delivered to him per- sonally in 1 “1923 by H. §&, Asler, the dummy president of the Continental. Members of the committee, treat- ing Stewart with surprising ten- derness, did not ask him af the morning session to reconcile bis previous testimony with the facts he disclosed today. Stewart said he accepted the {bonds because he “didn’t want to stir up any trouble,” but that he never intended to benefit from them personally and did not. Considering’ that He was not en- titled to a share of the profits — part of which were made at the expense of his own stockholders— Stewart said he kept the bonds in- tact in a secret trust fund, about which nly himself and two other men knew. Followin ; the verdict In the Sin- clair trial last Saturday, he said, he called the directors of the Stan- dard Ojii Co. of Indiana into «a meeting. told them the story, and surrendered the bonds to their dis- position, After a discussion, the directors decided that all the bonds should go to the Sinclair Crude Of} Pur- chasing Co., which is jointly owned by the Standard and Sinclair. They ‘ were turned over to that company immediately, he said. Under questioning, he admitted that since December, 1923, when the Senate investigation of the Tea- pot Dome lease began to get “hot,” he had refrained rrom sh 28 cashing any of the coupons, be- cause he desired to “avoid pubs. licity.” He was not required to explain further. The cashing of the coupons, of course, might have led to’ the discovery of the Conti«+ nental’s illegitimate deal and the corrupting of Pall By Sinclair. - Stewart is under indictment for contempt, as @ of his ootounl to answer two .q Madden Supports Measure. At the outset of the day's consid- ‘eration. Chairman Madden of the Appropriations Committee gave the House a surprise by announcine that. after a’ conference with the | President. he now was prepared ‘so | support the bill which less than 24 hours before he had denounced beated terms. However. at the time Madden was rraking this statement in the House chamber. it was disclosed that Mr. Coolidge still was not satisfied wita provisions of the bill dealing with the compensation of persons own- serious.” Bennett. who gained worldwide fame in 1926 when he flew over the North Pole as pilot for Com- n.ander Richard E. Byrd, war stricken with lobar pneumonia upon his arrival at Murray Bay last Friday. He had left a sick bed in Detroit to make the trip. Under the amendment, the Fed- eral Government would contribute QUEBEC, Quebec, April 2 $17,600,000 to the California pto-| Floyd Bennett, who contracted | °F the sixie Se he sonia | ject. double pneumonia while on a re- oe cae eae pen ~ sige With a series unexpected j lief flight to the disabled airplane tudes. offered ne vielanee anl-wer developements injected into the Bremen, was resting more com- “very decent” throughout, situation the House today noi sage agro ragga ge 8 aniate annranched: a fins wnte | according to a builetin issue | ieageeer ee ey go the Jeffery Hale Hospital, where LESS JRUNKENNESS IN FRANCE bill with leaders of the two both Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are pa- | Government to coon; haan for cLposing camps somewhat confused tients : aad penn Tee Asan a ts. her amendments adopt :j Mrs. Bennett. who disregarde by seein At ril 24.—State asylums he would waticty ob the advice of physicians to join ‘ver : “ sai ain teh “aed Dresident Coal- | OUsband. was reported much im. | for drunkards are by Preeeent proved. from the acute tonsiliitis | in France because of lack of pa- from which she is suffering tients, it was announced yesterday. The text of the official bulletin | The announcemétnt was accomp4- issued by Dr. A. L. Barach and | nied by official figures showing Dr. W. H. Delaney follows: “Floyd | France is becoming one of he so- Bennett has passed a fairly good | berest nations in the world. night, better than any since he There were only 10,000 arrests camesto the hospital, and is, if any- | for drunkenness In France in 1926. thing a slight shade better. But | as compared with 20,000 in 1913. his condition is still considered |The number during the first 10; months of 1927 was under. $000. Before the war 25 per cent of France’s insane were alcoholic cases and now only 10 per cent owe their condition to drink. The increased participation of people in athletics and the high price of liquor are held responsible for the decrease in drunkenness. Continued on Page 3, Column 4. >.

Page 2

PAGE 2 WILKINS PLANS LIGHT ACROSS SOUTH POLE AREA Explorer Indicates He Will Retain Eielson Who Took Him Over North Arctic Region, as Pilot. PREPARING TO START NEXT SEPTEMBER Captain Unlikely to Leave Spitzbergen Before Mid- dle of May — Plane Ice- bound. By the Associated Press. GREEN HARBOR, Spitzbergen, April 24.—Capt. George H. Wilkins, scarcely landed from his great feat of flying across the top of the world by airplane, already is plan- ning a new air venture, this time over the Antarctic at the south end of the world. The Captain has received a tele- graphic offer from Commander Richard E. Byrd, who also is plan- ning an Antarctic expedition, to buy the Wilkins polar plane for the Commander’s South Polar trip. But Wilkins replied he was unable to accept the offer, as he is plan. ning a South Polar expedition. He plans to start on his new venture as soon as possible, prob- ably at the beginning of Septem- ber, and has roughly drawn up a program for the projected explora- tion. Beyond this he refuses to give out any information. Wants Eielson as pilot. He said, however, that with such an excellent airplane as that which carried him and Lieut. Carl B. Wielson across the polar region from Point Barrow, and with such a glorious pilot as Eielson, he en- tertained the best hope of success. Wilkins said he felt very com- fortable at Green Harbor and ex- pressed astonishment that he had found here regular comfortable Norwegian houses. As soon as he gets time he will construct a snow hut like a bee hive to demonstrate the- dwellings as they are at Point Barrow. Among congratulations which the Commander has received is a telegram from King Haakon of Norway. An expedition from Long Year City, which is in Spitz- bergen, has arrived here bringing the congratulations of the Spitz- bergen population. The wireless station at Green Harbor has received such a large number of telegrams from differ- ent parts of the world that the chief of the station, at the request of Wilkins, has sent out a mes- sage saying that in the future they will refuse to answer any questions regarding the aviators. Repairs Begun. -Work of repairing the under part of Wilkins’ airplane is under way. - Wilkins is understood to be anxious to leave for Norway by steamer as soon as possible, but whether the work of repairing the plane indicates that the men instead will attempt to fly over the ice which blocks their path to Europe is not known. It does not seem possible that they will fly from Green Harbor, however, since the plane’s fuel is said to have been almost exhaust- ed in the long flight from Point Barrow. Alaska. The first available boat for Nor- way probably will not sail before the middle of May, when the ice that surrounds Spitzbergen breaks up. The explorers, if they embark from Kings Bay, must travel there at least 80 miles by dog sled. They may decide to wait until the ice is cleared from Isfjord on which Green Harbor is situated as this would enable them to ship the plane more easily. Lost On Dead Man’s Isle. The flyers said that when they landed on Dead Man's Island they did not know just where they were as their maps of the Spitzberzgen district were very primitive. This island is said to be very well known by Norwegian explorers and is about 12% miles long, running east and west. During their stay on Dead Man‘a Island a snowstorm raged and it was bitter cold. The airmen were forced to keep inside their plane. On arriving at Green Harbor the first thing Wilkins and Eielson did was to cover the airplane with a double canvas cover to avert (99 fast refrigeration. This had to be done in extreme cold and without gloves. “Will Yield Rich Hopes for Fu- Nobile. STOLP, Germany, April 24. — Gen, Umberto Nobile. who is pre- paring for his expedition to the North Pole, had the following to say about the Polar flight of Capt. Wilkins. “This is my opinion of the Wil- kins flight: I have had the pleas- ure of meeting Capt. Wilkins at Detroit at the time a banquet was given fn my honor. I saw imme- diately that I was meeting a man of great energy and tenacity, who some day would attain the purpose he had set himself. “J am delighted to hear that his ae and that he has been able | te in a reverse and by other means, the i nday. efforts Have been crowned wit Sunday 7 genes - — " me re eee am ane — RE I mae 8 te aa ~ TUESDAY, ‘APRIL 24, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST. Lous POST: DISPATCH. —— Pacific & Atlantic Photo. MISS MARIE HOWARD. HOTO shows Miss Howard leaving the jail at Kansas City, Mo., after a grand: jury had refused to indict her for killing Irvin (Speedy) een, her policeman admirer. She declared he had BRITISH BUDGET SHOWS aia mt SURPLUS Before Forced Landing. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 24.—The New York Times, in a copyrighted | article, printed a second dispatch | p. 11. acsociated Press 0 bate st Pagcop ga cr gggeen doors LONDON, April 24.—Winston : *| Churchill, Chancellor of the Ex- Alaska, for his Arctic flight t0/ chequer, introducing his new Spitzbergen and Aetailing minutely | budget in the House of Commons the equipment he carried. | today, showed what he alluded to The equipment included two | as “a modest, but not unwelcome rifles, seal. spears and apparatus! surplus” of £4,500,000 ($22,500,- for retrieving dead seals from the | 000) for the year just ended. water in case the flyers were com-; The surplus was due largely to pelled to land and make their way | an intensive economy campaign , to human habitations afoot. The} which had been waged in all de- plane was built of wood, one of the | partments. He predicted a surplus objects for this construction being | of £6,302,000 for next year, with its use as a boat or sled. 'an estimated decrease in expendi- The dispatch brings out the fact | ture of roughly £2,600,000. that the plane’s wireless, although The estimated revenue for the carefully tested in advance of the | forthcoming year was fixed at flight and husbanded until the £812,497,000 and the expenditures actual start, gave out before the | 2t £806,195,000. flyers landed after running, Capt. Announces Gasoline Tax. Wilkins says, “for many hours.” | The third failure to rise from | the ice at Point Barrow occurred on Friday, April 13, and Capt. Wil- | kins attributes this last failure | to that “unlucky” day. Two days later, after 48 hours of hard shovelling, the flyers were in the air and on their way. The dispatch is accompanied by | a detailed description of the course : and the varying conditions of | excise duty. weather and ice met at every point , AS the Chancellor was speaking, throughout the flight. the Prince’ of Wales and Prince Henry, who has just been intro- “Perhaps Not Very Fruitful Scien- | duced in the House of Lords as tifically,” Says French Explorer. | Duke of Gloucester, took seats in Copyright, 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer | the peers’ gallery to hear the bud- Publishing Cos. (The New York ‘get estimates presented. World and Post-Dispatch.) ; PARIS, April 24.—"A marvelous, 10 Merge Currency Issues. Churchill said that amalgama- feat, a magnificent example of en-| ergy, but scientifically perhaps not | On of currency notes with the very fruitful,” says Dr. Charcot. the Bank of England note issue would French Polar explorer, of Capt. | take place in the present financial Wilkins’ flight. | year. The amount allocated to “Really, I cannot sce what new oe sinking fund would again be observations the hardy pilots can | £65,000,000. have made,” he said. “But Wilkin’ Discussing tne system of sav- flight is especially interesting as ar: | ings certificates, he said the time effort toward final achievement; "ad come when it must be put which must be to reach the Pote | 0M 4 sound business foundation. snd remain there long enough to | A customs duty on mechanical make all necessary observations | lighters of six pence will be im- before returning.” | posed as from April 28 and a cus- | toms duty on buttons of 33 1-3 per | cent ad valorem, from the same’ ‘date. The excise duty on British wines will be raised from a shill- ing a gallon to 18 pence. There will be a small adjust- | ment in the customs duty on cine- | matograph films in order to place | British Empire films on the same | footing as those produced abroad | by British companies. After the presentation budget the Commons for tea. MAN DIES OF AUTO INJURIES | John Hobson of De Soto, Mo.. Fatally Hurt Week Ayo. this is an immense aeronautical success, which gives great satis- faction to all those who are inter- ested in the progress of Arctic ex- ploration and in the greater devel- | opment of communications by air. “I am convinced that this splen- | did achievement will not fail to, yield rich hopes for the future.” ger Sav- ing Next Year From ‘iaten.- sive Economy Campaign. by the Chancellor is a duty of four pence (8 cents) a gallon on petrol and other forms of motor car spirits, kerosene, white spirits ind turpentine. The duty becomes ef- fective tomorrow. Heavy oil and lubricating oils ' will be free from taxation. All forms of home oil production will be free from any countervailing Dietitian Sues May Murray. LOS ANGELES, April 24.—Mae | Murray, motion picture star, has | been sued for $2125 by her dieti- | ‘tian. Sylvia Ulbadek, who alleges she was hired to improve the ac- tress’s figure at a salary of $250 a week and Las not been paid. —_—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Younded by eg ett PULITZER Dec. 1} 87a. of the adjourned Vublished yg Be Mo oy Putte Publishing Os Sty Street. MEMBER OF tHe” assoc TED PRESS and AUDIT Big: sen ie CINGULATIOMe The Associat Press is vely entitled tc | the case of John Hobson of De Soto, Mo,, who died Saturday at Deaconess Hospital of injuries suf- fered when his automobile over- turned a.week ago. Hobson at the time was driving over a newly con- | structed stretch of road near De Soto, when the machine skidded. He was 85 years old. the local news published All rights | republication of special dis- reserved. Rates wad aan. in Advance 5 09 by postal order. ex order or Bt. Louis exchange. Co eae Ca out-of-town dealer: Sunday, We a copy. -Class matter July 17. 1879. &. Loula. Ma Woman Slayer of Policeman Ergo | ‘Stewart Admits He Was'Fourth Partner in Continental | Continued From Page One. | Walsh declared. The contempt was committed when Stewart re- | fused and nothing he does now will purge him of the offense. The we@ (fact that he has answered will not be permitted to go before the | _ {jury which tries him for contempt, Walsh said. It may, however, be presented to the trial Judge as a mitigafing circumstances to be con- sidered in fixing his punishment. The Stewart who testified today was a changed man from the blus- tering oil magnate who bullied and defied the committee on his last appearance. Once he burst out’ co tell Chairman Nye, ‘‘You’re crazy, ° and again to tell Senator Cutting, “With all respect, I don’t believe you.”’ But in the main his de- meanor was tame and he was amenable to questioning especiallv by Senator Walsh, who handled him with kid gloves, by a platoon of attorneys, includ- ing those who are representing him tempt case. His secretary and “public relations counsel’’—whicn is big business for press agent— also were present. The colossal Stewart above all of them. He was reminded, upon taking the stand that he had placed his previous refusal to testify partly on the ground that he was a wit ness in the Sinclair case. That case now being decided, Senator Walsh asked if he desired to testify further concerning the disposition of the Continental] bonds. Got Bonds From Osler. “Without surrendering my other point, that the committee lacked jurisdiction to question me on those matters, I am ready to tell what [ know about the _ disposition of $759,500 of those bonds,” was the subdued answer. towered 'to Europe to avoid questioning. Stewart related that H. S. Osler. |ths Toronto lawyer who incorpo- | rated and was the dummy head of the Continental, came to Stewart’: Nov. 26, 1921. This was five days after the cele- | brated New York meeting between ‘Stewart, Sinclair. James E. O'Neil, head of the Prairie Oil and Gas Co., and H. M. Blackmer, head of the | Midwest, a Standard subsidiary. In that deal the oil men, acting under purchased 33,333,333 barrels of oil at $1.50 a barrel and contracted im- mediately to resell it at $1.75 a barrel to the Prairie, O’Neil’s com- pany, and the Sinclair Purchasing Co.., equally by Sinclair and the Stand- ard Of Indiana. In other words. their own companies at a profit of 25 cents a barrel. A total profit of $3,080,000 was thus amassed. How the Profit Was Divided. Stewart has repeatedly denied that he acted in any capacity ex- cept as a purchaser for the Sinclair Crude. . Sinclair has refused to testify. Blackmer and O'Neil fled Tt was afterward learned, however. that Blackmer, O’Nei] and Sinclair profits, all of whieh were invested full restitution of his share to his Among the new taxes announced | | -An inquest is scheduled today in | company. Blackmer's share is held in a vault in New York. and another part to the | Republican National] Committee. | Until today the fourth share had been unaccounted for. “Osler indicated to me that part of the profits of the contracts was art related. He was accompanied into court) in the attachment suit and the con. | 'lope bore | death, 'executors in the presence of the Crude dil which was owned | they bought the oil and resold it to | 11923. ‘the coupons cashed was and I fully reimbursed him.” in Liberty bonds. O’Neil later made | I was entitled to any of them. It was the first | had heard of any intention to give them to me. Os- ler replied that I could do what I wanted with them but he wou! hand them to me. Put Bonds in Trust. “rt decided to trustee any profits that I received from that source. I called in Roy Barnett, the tax commissioner of our company, and asked him to act as trustee. | felt that the profits belonged either to the Standard or to the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co. or to both and | wrote a trust agreement in which I assigned all my right or interest in the bonds to those com- panies in equal shares. “The agreement also provided that I could terminate it at any time that I might decide to make a distribution of the profits. That night I left for Texas and I think 'I took the agreement with me in my pocket. When I returned I put it in an envelope and put the envelope in a safety deposit box in Barnett’s custody. The enve- an inscription which stated that in the event of my it was to be opened by my treasurers of the Standard and the Sinclair Crude. “Early in 1922 I met Osler In the Belmont Hotel, in New York and he handed me a package. I didn’t open it until 1 returned to Chicago and then I called in Bar- nett and opened it. It contained Liberty Bonds, which I at once turned over to him to be held in the trust which I had created. “On four or five subsequent oc- casions I received similar pack- ages from Osler. The last delivery was made to me in May or June, /1923. and the total amount received by he was $759,500. These bonds have always been in the safe of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. After Sinclair’s Acquittal. “On Saturday atternoon, after office in Chicago on the morning of| both sides had closed their cases in the trial of Sinclair, I called the | directors of the Stahdard Oil of :n- diana together and told them what had happened. Seven of the nine directors were present. I brought out the bonds, and told them to make what disposition of them they believed proper. They déecid- the name of the bogus Continental, 'ed the bonds should all go to the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co. The treasurer of that company was called in, the bonds were ziven to him and he has them now. Barnett, I instructed him to clip the coupons as they fell due tnd turn them over to me. When Te did so I gave him additional Lib- erty Bonds, representing *he cash value of the coupons, to be added ;} to the trust. ‘He and I clipped those coupons up to those which fell due Dec. 15, I cashed or deposited them and gave him the equivalent in other bonds. The total value of $38,000 Apparently in an attempt to ex- plain his previous testimony that had each received a share of the | he had never received any of the bonds, Stewart added: “I want to say that 1 was never in possession of these bonds in the sense that I considered myself _ their owner. Sinclair gave part of his share | |to Fall, Acted as “Conduit.” “I acted merely as the conduit Ly which the bonds went from Os- ler to the trustee.” A titter in the room followed |this explanation, which was strike |ingly reministent of those going to be handed to me,” Stew- | earlier by Will H. Hays following “I said I didn’t think I the discovery that he had not told given heel gold stripes soles for service. a sandal of genuine lizard $16.50 genuine lizard—one of today’s most ex- pensive leathers is presented sandal at the low price of $16.50. in this of beige lizard mo- dishly tailored for street, with a cuban and broad strap. rather $1.85 chiffon silk ali the way up with cotton 3 pairs, $5.40. ‘in his denials. ‘how “When I gave the first bonds to | the committee all the truth. Stewart produced the original trust agreement which he had de scribed and also the envelope bear ing the directions as to its disposi- tion in the event of his death. Both were written in his witha pen. When Senator Nye in- quired why he had not. dictated the agreement to a stenographer in the usual way, Stewart answered bluntly: “Because I didn’t want any stenographer or anybody else to know it existed.” It was noted that nowhere in the agreement did the name of the Continental Trading Co. . appear. It described ‘the source of the bonds only as the contracts signed by Stewart, Sinclair, Blackmer and O’Neijl. Stewart justified his par- ticipation in the deal by saying his companiés needed the oil, “and this appeared to be the only way to get it.” He admitted that the whole transaction was ‘extraordi- nary” and that he “might have made a mistake by participating in gy He attempted to give the im- pression of a man who had been drawn into a shady transaction against his will and had endeav- ored to satisfy his conscience by declining to accept any of the il- legitimate fruits of it. He did not, however, attempt any justification of his failure to aid the Government after it was learned that Sinclair’s share had been used to corrupt a Cabinet of- ficer. On the contrary, he admit- ted that his refusat to testify ear- lier was based partly on a desire to protect Sinclair’s interest. During the course of Stewart's testimony Walsh disclosed to him that the committee, through the Treasury Department, had already traced some of the Continental bonds’ coupons to him, and would have been able to confront him with evidence if he had persisted Referring to an apparent hiatus in the train of proof, Stewart interposed: “I think you were 40 rows of apples trees away from proving it until I told you the truth today.” His attention was directed to the fact that in December, 1922. and again one vear later, he had depos- ited $13,903 in coupons from Lip- erty bonds in his bank account. This represented the interest on $794,000 in Liberty bonds. In view of Stewart's testimony that he did not receive the last delivery Continental bonds in 1923. th » iif identical. “I own a substantial amount of Liberty bonds,”’ Stewart replied. ‘It may be that the coupons were from these other bonds. Walsh assuccd him that coupons of Continental bonds had been identified in each | deposit. | “Then I have no explanation of | | it,” he said, After some further discussion of the point in which Stewart reiter- ated that he had no memory of the deposits, and could not explain their sameness, except as a coinci- dence, Walsh asked him if he knew | way to do business?” | ference does it make wat became of the remainder »! the Continental bonds. “Nothing whatever, except whai _ have read in the newsvapers,” h» renlied. Aside from and Osler, Barnett hand | yourself, did anyone know that you were receiving a part of them a “Yes; prior to making a trip to Mexico in 1924, I called’ in Mr, Stephens, the general counsel of our company, and told him about it,” Senator Bratton asked Stewarct why he had stopped cashing the coupons in December, 1923. This was precisely the time ‘at whith the Teapot Dome investigation b gan to arouse public interést. . was then that evidences of corrup- tion on Fall’s part began to vp- pear. Wanted to Avoid Publicity. “T told Barnett to stop clipping them because I wanted to avoil any publicity,” was the reply. “Why did you desire to avoid it?” asked Bratton. “Well, I don’t remember exact'y why. Senator, but I wanted to avoid it. There was a good deal of newspaper notoriety about that time.” He was not asked how the cash. ing of the coupons could have brought newspaper notoriety. “Did you inquire of Osler why he was giving you a part of the prof- its?’’ inquired Cutting. “I did not.” “Wasn't that unusual?” ‘Well, [ don’t propose to argue with you about whether it was unusual or not, Senator. The fact is that I | didn’t inquire.’” “Did you consider thag the usual “What dif- whether I]! considered it usual or not?” “Il am sincerely trying to. find out what this trust agreement means,” explained Cutting. “I beg your pardon, but I don’t believe you,” snapped Stewart. . Transaction “Extraordinary.” “I think you had better answer the question, Colonel,” suggested Walsh gently. “Well, allt right, Senator, if you say so. Maybe: I’m getting a little too heated up. No, of course I didn’t consider it usual. The whole thing was extraordi- nary.’”’ “Did you think it was proper for anyone to make any profit out of the transaction?” Cutting pursued “No, and I didn't accept any. I think it might have been better if not profit had been made, but ; ' that's my hindsight.” the committee was curious to know | the deposits happened to be | Sinclair Firm Still Loser. Walsh pointed out that half the profit made by the Continental was made at the expense of the Sinclair crude, and that Stewart’s restitu- tion of one-fourth served to reim- burse the company for only half of the loss it had sustained by the deal. “That's very -true,” admitted. “What are your plans as to the remainder?” inquired Walsh. Stewart burst into a hearty laugh. ; “Now, Senator, 1 think I will have to leave that up to the direc- the witness | By | tors.” he chuckled. “™ any plans about it.” = Smiling grimly, Wal that “perhaps. Mr share might properly. & available for that . Stewart declined oo about the duty or obliga# fugitive associate, ‘ie Denies Visiting Falls | “Were you at Seer New Mexico ‘ranch 23 1922?” Chairman nye solutely not.” <a “Mr. Chase so tes toi said. (C. C. Chage, law). “Then he lied,” never visited Se ry once in my life. That 9 , vember, 1922, and | es Senator Walsh then, ne was there on the m ter Creek royalty oil.” t. as Stewart added that H. " mer, then president oft e Refining Co., was hy | that Sinclair ‘was not ¢ time. “Recalled to the this afternoon, Stewart 4 that he had nothing & the distribution of the © Trading Co.'s Liberty § To determine to what? Rd * Sd Bi curities were put, has summoned Sinclal last Saturday of cor 2 leasing .f Teapot erie! a for questioning May iia anne ie Barnett Calis It | At the afternoon se = arnét who identified himself as Stews trustee and tax co mission nes: Standard Oil of Indiana, 4 that the trust ; “queer.” a He testified that tewart enjgined secrecy when the aeraiive ment was made and that 80 fa he knew the only other had knowledge of the deal w L. Stephens, general eouns the Indiana company. The trust agreement under Barnett’s control all ¢ that might accure to Stewar ? contracts with A. EB. Hum the Texas oil operator, whe the oil to the Continental Tyra Co. Barnett admitted that io no record of the transaction t memoranda, which he ‘had stroyed. | “Suppose you were accused | getting away with these | : how would you protect self Senator Walsh asked, “Well, Col. Stewart Gall ed the bonds together,” he r a “He was the only one who ii about them.” “But suppose the claimed that Col 8 given you $300,000 whereas hs | only given’ you $150,000, == “T’d say it was not true. | It we be their word against mine sone “Exactly,” observed Wa a trace of sarcasm, i. ae Bill for 13 Barracks ign the Associat WASHINGTON, No April bill authorizing an apf $2,100,000 for the construction 13 barrack buildings at @ Branch Soldiers’ ney = geles County, Cal., e day by President Coolidge. a &: fi Imported by Us Direct From Czecho-Slovakia SALE! Tan! White! Black! —Solid or Trimmed in Red, Green, W hite or Black Will Be activities. Round Toe, American Lasts Sizes 2% to &. A. B and C Widths Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Czecho-Slovakia IMPORTED SANDALS Czecho-Slovakia Sandals! feather! Last Summer’s Footwear sensation com- ing back this year with greater popularity! They’re the last word fer sports, picnic and all outdoor Buy your season’s supply NOW at this special advance sale price. Ys After Friday the Majority Priced $6.50 Light and airy as a ckens. m. Concluding, be said, he had mhout being called r any previous acts, and had re- ined honest even when gamblers § ad been ill-feeling between him - . #4) arthur Cole, Indicted on maining $250,000 of nela: 1 ‘U. S. Charge; Asked a About Chicken Farm. * verdict is expected from -the ble ¢ six detectives charged by an in-. The six defendants made out sthur Cole, who is under Federal sdictment for operating the stil " tomorrow, although no addi Unbecoming conduct is the tech- Hnical charge in the trial. orney Breuer and Circuit At-) ) basis for Federal or State pros _$ix Detectives Deny Charges. “In succession, ward, Edward J. Fabick, ony J. Kloeppel, mhneider, Joseph V. Taylor and ‘hae] Fleming took the witness ic denials of the accusations of } them except Fleming. ‘Cole, as is known, asserted that r the still and got whisky for his pse three ylor stole the still the night of @retaker and his daughter. fife and the caretaker’s daughter, jrelative of Mrs. Cole, tions of some of the defendants p that connection. “Fleming, who said. he could mot » house for the still or receiving whisky, bht said Cole had - Three Deny Being on Street. Howard, © patrolled a detective district, er had been on Bancroft ave- Be, and denied the charge of pro- md not walk through such isc- At they were at home with their it ii TL Sect by Police Board Ex- 1 Tomorrow — Six od Men Take Stand} : CATIONS BY p WIFE OF / OF ACCUSER ae Defendant dink: Aeiuats C. Board tomorrow in the tria! former detective with con- in the operation ofa whis- | ry still. denials before the board y, and the case has be- essentially one of their word that of their accuser, C. Beat 5973 Bancroft avenue. The 4, after deliberating 25 min- announced 4. continuance un- testimony is anticipated. Distric ney Sidener have said there is tion of the defendants undei evidence produced by the po a Detectives Frank An- William R. nd and made general and spe- Two lawyers represented all ming helped him ftnd a place vices: that Howard, Kloeppel/ Fabick collected money from |}. to protect the still, and that and Séhneider and 4, pointing firearms at the Cole’s. testified week with purported identifi- ferstand why Cole shotild have used him, denied helping find asked about getting a place to raise He declared Cole had n the wrong number in de- bing a visit to Plemirig’s house insisted Cole had not visited en on the police force 21 years to account ht have bribed him. Fabick and Kloeppel, an automobile, declared they mz the still. They explained Bancroft was not a made t and was almost impassable. members of the Police Board sseq surprise that detectives l sections now and then, How- lana Fabick presented ‘the alibi ilies at the time the still was ved, but Kloeppel was not ed as to that. Oeppel said: “I think Cole is fing to get somebody in trouble, ; steal I don't know why he picks «* Howard related that there id Cole for 10 years, dating from 1 occasion when Howard was 4} lice station clerk and calied Cole h from a beat concerning a routine | | after a fire, \fter i clerk, corroborated the state-| All Full Fashionet All Silk to Tel A fortunate purchase-* a Sensational a pairs sheer, clear, || Chiffons (slightly. on sale at $1.00. and popular port, Later, he went on. when M later Howard used to ad 't go over so good.” the ward the statement he’ had e reporters: may was a desk sergeant and How- & patrolman, Cole used to send ard to places off his beat, a8 desk . sergeant, “¥ : Denies Being Near hneider, raising his = &n oath, repeated to Sdll. hand He “IT hope I ty wife and children again mM guilty.” He denied ever hay- ® been in the “still house,” Ugh he was one detective 4 driven down Bancroft a declared he helped a 'd up the windows of the home the night of Dee. te, and the friend, a 75 sh? Hi Bh but I don’t think he would | ¥** " & little thing like that against | |

Page 3

p to sOlutely not.” Mr. | 1 of about BwWact the | This | Whitn n be; ; at} Creek royalty oil.” brrup- | op- | Oo J. ipping | avoil avoid | the distribution of the factry | ed ty at | cash- have . | who identified himself as Ste OP | as hat J | usual | ment we c * air. | ™ was made and that so far ag! er find ement | I beg believe ry.” answer | ;eeste right, be I'm |. p. No, usual. | ordi- | per for | out of | ursued ny. ] er if | but aif the — l was | Sinclair | estitu- reim- Ay half. by the witness to the hearty I : will Girec- tors.” he chuckled. “7 || any plans about it.” ma : Smiling grimly, Walsh sugge i: that “perhaps. Mr, - Blackme | share might properly be 4 available for that purpose Stewart declined any com em about the duty or obligation ofa ; i 4 fugitive associate. Denies Visiting Fall's ma 3 “Were you at Secretary p aa New Mexico ranch in Jany ws 1922?" Chairman Nye asked. 7 5 ees “ ea ati ‘ie aii ae Y ‘ft ; = i j 2." ag all 8 80n~} N “Mr. Chase so testifiea,” (C. C. Chase, F | said. : law ). “Then he lied,” Stewart said | never visited Secretary Fait 3 B, -once in my life. That was ip No. vember, 1922, and J lelegrapheg | Senator Walsh then, telling him Was there on the matter of vie eer F ggused Men Take Stand €é 5s Stewart added that H. M. RB mer, then president of the Midwe but that | “Recalled to the witness stand | this afternoon, Stewart reiterated that he had nothing to do with! Continental bonds. | To determine to what ise the re. ‘maining $250,000 of Sinclair’s se. | curiti exTIFICATIONS BY | WIFE OF ACCUSER | Refining Co., was with him that Sinclair was not there at | time. . | Trading Co.'s Liberty es were put, the commiti:.8 . ~ “3 > has summoned Sinclair, acquitted aA Chicken Farm. '| last Saturday of conspiracy in the: leasing .f Teapot Dome, to appear # ‘oe | for questioning May 1. Barnett Calis It “Queer.” * hee hid e ig . : Jo : = & i F a be ot , = + 5 ° | : ; Ff a ic by Police Board Ex- ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY, APRIL Perpetual Youth Club, ‘ tape re - > i ; | | \ Defendant Asserts C._ Arhor Cole, Indicted on | U. S. Charge, Asked | 4 verdict is expected from the | ws Board tomorrow in the tria! | At the afternoon session Barnett, yu detectives charged by an in- | . Eee er detective with con- er form ea trustee and tax commission |that the ' queer.” “ie six defendants made out He testified that Stewart haqiaes denials before the board enjgined secrecy when the agree. gemeay, and the case has es ementially one of their word that of their accuser, C. trust agreement wag! he knew the only other person whe. cs had knowledge of the dea! was L, iwher Cole, who is under Federal | lL. Stephens. general counsel fyeiedictment for operating the stil the Indiana company. 6973 Bancroft avenue. The | The trust agreement itself put ment after deliberating 25 min- | under Barnett’s control all profits Mites, announced a continuance un- | that might accure to Stewart ‘rom @i tomorrow, although no addi (contracts with A. E. Hum phrsy, fon testimony is anticipated. _the Texas oil operator. Tt Breuer and Circuit At- w Sidener have said there is | Barnett admitted that he k no record of the transaction bey) for Federal or State pros memoranda, which he had dom of the defendants | stroyed. ‘evidence produced by the po . “Suppose yOu were accused oa (metting away wit these bonds, § && Detectives Deny Charges. how would you protect yourself? lh succession, Detectives Frank Senator Walsh asked. ward, Edward J. Fabick, An- “Well, Col. Stewart and I countéiimy J.sKloeppel, William Rk _ed the bonds together,” he replie@Miineider, Joseph V. Taylor and | “He was the only one who kne fthae] Fleming iook the witness about them.” . “But suppose the claimed that Col Stewart ) | Siven you $300,000 whereas he hadm mem except Fleming. only given you $150,000. # Cole, as is known, asserted that “I'd say it was not true. ’It wo eee Mim find a place | be their word against mine.” the stil and got whisky for his os -~ , | Evices; that Howard, Kloeppel Exactly,” observed Walsh with. Fabick collected money from a trace of sarcasn. a ae @m to protect the still, and that Bill for 12 Barracks Signed, three and S¢hneider and Dy the Associated Press. oe . : ior stole the still the night of WASHINGTON, April °4 a | toi ote 4, pointi at he | bill authorizing an appropriation off nting firearms a the or and hi ghter. Cole’s, $2,190,000 for the construction off women Oe one | | 123 barrack buildings at the Pacifi@i, tive of Mrs Cole testified Branch Soldiers’ Home, Los ‘ as week with purported identifi. | geles County, Cal., was signed tome i of some of the defendants day by President Coolidge. q § that-connection feming, who said. he could not | Merstand why Cole shotild have peused him, denied helping find ee house for the still or receiving Au . Bht said Cole had asked ) about getting a place to raise ens. He declared Cole had m the wrong number in de- a visit to Flemirg’s house M insisted Cole had not visited siti} Concluding, he said, he had | on the police force 21 years being called to account | Pany previous acts. and had re- med honest even when gamblers | mt have bribed him. Three Deny Being on Street. ward, Fabick and Kloeppel, | Patrollied a detective district, | ‘™® automobile, deciared they Fer had been on Bancroft ave- 4 and denied the charge of pro- the still. They explained Bancroft was rot a made ™ and was almost impassable. Members of the Police Board eeeq surprise that detectives M not walk through such isc- BSéections now and then, How- Mand Fabick presented ‘the alibi Bthey were at home with their at the time the still was fed, but Kloeppel was not as to that. ppel said: “I think Cole to get somebody in trouble, fi don't know why he picks «" Howard related that there been ili-feeling between him : for 10 years, dating from occasion when Howard was a Silk-Top | mace Station clerk and called Cole Ch from a beat concerning a routine . ons vor” Later, he went on, when Was a desk sergeant and How. '& patrolman, Cole used to send 2 to places off his beat, and M later Howard used to relieve as desk sergeant, “which’ Mt go over so good.” = Being Near Still. sider, raisitg his hand as an oath, repeated to the Police Statement he had made Deters: “I hope I may never ae oY Wife and children again if ie Siuilty.” He denied ever hav- gay the “still house,” a!- _— Was one detective who driven down Bancroft avenue. ae he helped a friend ae Wp the windows of the lat- ™@ the night of Dec. 4, fi and the friend, a city Corroborated the state- Rileae Another of Those Famous Sensen- brenner Sales of Silk-Top Chiffons! is 7; ai wa x’ All Full Fashioned! All Silk to Top! egy last two times Cole paid his 4 fund dues,” Schnei- feclared, “he gave bad checks Was Bent to his house to cail 4 I don't think he wouid “— thing like that against | of *% A fortunate purchase—NOW 4 a Sensational Sale! 3800 pairs sheer, clear, beautiful © Chiffons (slightly irregular) on sale at $1.00. Every ne¥ and popular shade. ~ ; Silk tops lisle interlined 66 extra wear. = + Who patrolled the Mount- * With Schneider, denied to the “still house.” S| I was first in the dis F, mg t than four years ago,” ig } ‘ | i said, “Cole didn’t talk to me a. tC 6WWeeks. T don’t know f - ut presume it was because _. locking up too many of ers. He spoke to me | offensive against old-age. unde; | 'one of them ; at | might live forever. | noodle working. | thing else. (as they some statistics. of some 80-odd billiard players who | were members or prospective mem- | | years. | trants in the tournament was 2355 | years. | the local organization was likely to come the parent-of similar clubs | “*"* be ; living over old times with them. ; Standard Oil of Indiana, admitteg! - in the operation of a whis- | be- | JOHN M. GOMES (left) and P. H. Callahan (right), Civil W _ veterans, meet in the opening liard tournament. the requirement that all entrants /of age or more. who solq§ pabecoming conduct is the tech- | q | he oll to the Continental Trading hieal charge in the trial. District Co |Club has started its annual spring Thirty- | The Perpetual Youth Seventy two members of the club—every past the traditional | three-score-and-ten span of life— | | are on the firing line, cue in hand. | i The | cide the club billiard champion ship. But the ultimate object is 'to knock old age for a row of cen- ; turies. f and made genera! and spe- | executopate denials of the accusations of | ie. Two lawyers represented all | Alex A. Selkirk, president, who picked up his first cue in a saloon at Thirteenth and Carr streets 61 years ago, started the tournament Peterson's, Olive, yesetrday afternoon, with an |inspiriting harangue. “Don’t quit now,’ white-haired, erect “Don’t quit living. and towering. Keep on—you Keep the old Stay in business. Get yourself something to do—a peanut stand if you can't get any- And if you don't do that, play billiards.” Combined Age 2355 Years. Charles C. Peterson—“Charlie,” call him, who organized the first perpetual youth tourna- ment three years ago—recited The combined ages the club was nearly 7000 The total ages of the 32 en- bers of And, Peterson told the club, in other parts of the country. Mayo: Miller gave the tourna- ment an dean of the and club members | commander of the G. A. R. in Mis- 'souri, Capt. William F. Henry, 89 years old, added a word. Then, with Mayor Miller and 395 members of the club cheering lust- ily from the side lines, two Civil War veterans—John M. Gomes, 8¢, and P. J. Callahan, 78—played the first match. Games won by three points. Selkirk, who has played at least one’ game of billiards virtually every day for 40 years, served as master of ceremonies and indulged in reminiscences with some of the other old-timers. The Old Four-Ball Game. “They used to play this game -_— -— All Over 70, Opens Tourney immediate purpose is to de-| Seventh street near | urged Selkirk, | official send-off, and as | rae Mees Sse a es " —w#s @ cvstuwispaicu diall Photographer. match of the Perpetual Youth bil- Gomes, 83 years old, and Callahan, 78, both fulfil; . must be three-score-and-ten years }with four balls when I started out,” he said. “And they had ta- | bles with 12 or 13 openings. You | scored according to which hole you put the ball in. They had what | they called ‘pigeon-hole’ tables. The |holes were only about two and a diameter. The sa- ‘loons were the big places for bil- liard players in those days. “Golf is a good game, but I'll |take billiards. Billiards is the 'game for a man past the meridian of life, 50 years or thereabouts. Golf will take you out of doors, but it is too strenuous. Billiards provides just the right amount of ithe right kind of éexercise—stretch- 'ing. You know old people ought 'to stretch more, to make the blood ‘circulate. That is what billiards makes you do—stretch. Another ‘thing, you get more mental exer- ‘cise from billiards. You have to |use your head playing this game” The present holder of the Per- petual Youth cup is N. T. Brown, retired general agent of the Amer- ican Express Co. and president of Aristocats, an inner circle of '20 members in the club. The Aris- | tocats, parent body of the Perpet- ual Youth Seventy, Club, was or- | ganized in 1909, also by Peterson, ‘and has its own annual tourna- ment. Keeps Young by Playing. Brown started playing as a ‘youth in his native town or Schen- | evus, Sale “It's not only the playing that \keeps a man young,” says Brown. “It’s coming down here every day iand meeting your old friends apd |half inches in ithe |That’s what keeps us young.” | “Did you. notice,” | Peterson, “that Mr. | Mr. |when they played today? |years ago Gomes was playing here iand somebody said: ‘what. can ithat old man still play billiards.’ I said ‘yes, and I could name yo’ at least 50 more who are still play- ing and keeping young doing it.’ That gave me the idea of the Per- petual Youth tournament.” Business men, physicians, Gomes and law- life, some retired, others still ac- tive, are members of the celub. Their billiard tournament wili tast ia month. But their | with age. Selkirk says, ought to jlast at least 100 years.” me? In my opinion, if Cole didn’t steal that still himself, some of his creditors stole it and he had to blame it on the police to keep the Italians from investigating. I guess he picked me because ! was in the district.” * Tells of Inquiry About Site. Another detective, Franklin J. Kohl, testified he heard Cole ask Fleming about getting a place for a truck garden and Fleming, who was related to a family residing near the “still house,” mentioned the latter property. Police Captains Hanna and Stin- ger testified that those of the dee fendants who had worked under them were good officers, and De- tective-Lieutenant Mulcahy said he knew nothing against Howard, Fa- bick and Kloeppel, who were under him. Chief of Detectives Kaltser said he knew nothing against the defendants, except— “Taylor,” he asserted, “when he was on uniform duty downtown used to get tanked up every night after he was relieved and made every saloon downtown.” Taylor cried out a denial. “The only complaint we ever had against Howard,” the chief con- tinued, “was for slugging a fellow.” GETS 5 YEARS FOR $25 HOLDUP Randolph Billingsley Third Man to Plead Guilty to Same Crime. Randolph Billingsley, 25 years old, of 2720 Marcus avenue, plead- ed guilty of robbery in Circuit Court today and was sentenced .0 five years in the penitentiary. With Charles Brown and Patrick Shine, who pleaded guilty previous ly, he was charged jointly in the holdup of Felix Christianson, 1910 Cora avenue, who was robbed of Why did he pick on $26 Jan. 14. 7 -FERGUSON-BAGGOTT FRAUD TRIAL DELAYED ‘Iiness of Juror Necessitates Substitution in Hearing Grow- ing Out of Concern’s Failure. The collapse of a juror from ig- ness after counse! the Gov- ernment and defense had complet- ed opening statements, caused technical mistrial to be declared in the case of Forrest Ferguson, president, and Alfred Baggott, sec- retary, of the defunct Ferguson- McKinney Dry Goods Co., shortly {after noon today. It was agreed, however, by coun- for a twelfth juror be substituted for the sick juryman and that the trial proceed without further delay. Six new talesmen were summoned and selection of the substitute juror was made. Government and defense counsel waived the reading of the ing statements to this juror. The afflicted juror 10-minute recess. He was carried to an ~-nte-room and a physician told the physician he had been sub. or five years. Ferguson and Baggott are charged with sending faise finan- cial statements through the mails to obtain credit. This is their sec- ond trial, a hung jury having re- sulted from the first trial. ar | interjected | Callahan didn’t wear glasves | Three | yers and men from other walks cf! tournament | a i sel and Federal Judge Davis that | indictments and repetition of open- | hastily summoned revived him. He | ject to epileptic attacks for four | DRY CAUSE T0 GET ST.LOUIS DOCTOR'S $300.00 ESTATE Will of Dr. Francis L. Stue- ver, Who Died in Vienna, Leaves Money to Move- ment in Europe and U. S. The $300,000 estate of Dr. Fran- cis L. Stuever, retired St. Louis physician who died in Vienna, Feb. 17, will go to aid prohibition in > Germany, Austria and the United States on the death of his sister, Miss Celia M. Stuever, according to his will, which was filed yester- day. During Miss Stuever’s life the estate will be in trust, and $4000 of each year’s income will go for the advancement of pro- hibition in Germany and Austria. Miss Stuever is to receive all the income over the yearly $4000 pro- hibition allotment until her death. But should the estate’s income fall to less than $7000, it is then to be divided equally between Miss Stue- ver and prohibition. Of the pro- hibition benefit, two-thirds of it, 2666, goes to German abstinence work, to be used for “the promo- | tion of the cause of prohibition by legislation _of the , sale and use of intoxicating liquor land beverages.” The r@maining $1333 goes to Austrian prohibition /advancement. Whole Estate to Dry Cause. On Miss Stuever’s death, the es- | tate, where not paying a fair in- come, is to be converted into cash by the trustees. But regarcless of how lucrative the securities have become, the whole estate is to be expended for the temperance cause within 20 years after the death of Miss Stuever. Germany is to get six-tenths of the estate’s bulk for its prohibition advancement, which. according to the estimated value of the estate, would be about $180,00e. Three-tenths, approximately $90,- 000, is to be given American tem- perance agencies. The remaining tenth toes to the cause in Austria Henry L. Cornet and Frederick G. Zeibig of St. Louis are named trustees. The annual $4000 temperance al- lotment is to be paid by the trus- tees to the Internationgl Reform Federation at wishinatde. The Federation is not to use it, or any rart of it, to “aid in the election or appointment of any person to any political or official position,” and an annual statement is to be given the trus*ces. The will, dated Nov. 13, 1926, made in Vienna, states the donor hopes that any laws fostering pro- | hibition in the countries mentioned |\“shall contain provisions that any 'beverage and liquor containiag more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcoholic content shall be coa- sidered intoxicating.” Died at 86 in Vienna. Stuever was 86 years 02ld the University Dr. when he died at Hospital in Vienna. His death was caused by infirmities of age. He was the son of Charles L. Stuever a North St. Louis grocer. Born reared and educated in St. Louis, Dr. Stuever practiced here until his retirement in 1900. He was unmarried, and since his retire- iment he and his sister, 12 years his junior, had traveled extensive- ly. Aithough seldom in St. Louis in the last 27 years, the physiciin claimed this city as his home. Miss S‘uever also is said to be worth about $300,000, she and ier brother having been joint owners of securities and property valued at about $600,000. The combined estates include 41 parcels of S8t. ' Louis real estate. ton C. Stuever, “Tony” Stuever, St. Louis brewer, who died in 1923. HOUSE PASSES SENATE FLOOD CONTROL MEASURE Continued From Page One. ing land in the proposed floodway and spillway areas. The President’s latest position merely contributed to the confu sion, as within an hour after it be- came known, the House, by a vote of 119 to 67, adopted an amend ment materially revising the dam age provisions. mitted that the damage redress clause now constituted the erux of the difference between the White House and House supporters of the Senate bill, but they were at odds as to whether the House amend- ment would meet the President’s views. collapsed , while the jury was filing cut fora | With the Yahiem Finance Co.'s ays- tem of Loaning. Anybody can get $50 te $1000 on their aute in 10 minutes time. Just bring your title and car and drive it away acein. back as little as $5 a month. No rs or investigation of any kind. All classes of business and profes- sional men seek our dignified assist- ance If your car isn’t completely paid for we will rewrite your mort- VWahiem Tinence Corp.. 1035 mM, Gone manufacture, | : mu , | Dr. Stuever was a cousin of An- | widely known as The leaders of the two camps ad- | 24, 1928 INFANT SMOKER ABOVE AVERAGE IN EVERY WAY Tobacco Helps His Digestion, Says Doctor Who Exam- ined Seattle Boy, 4. a By the Associated Press, SEATTLE, Wash., April 24.— Freddie Rigg, who at the age of 4 smokes cigars as his contempo- raries eat, lollipops, is physically developed a year and a half be. yond his years. His mental de- velopment is one year above the average, Dr. Ira C. Brown, head of the Seattle School Health De- partment, said today after he had examined the boy. “The boy is decidedly above the average,” Dr. Brown said. “The only two things | did find that might be called defects were that his blood pressure is a little higher than it should be and he shows a | Slight tendency toward anemia.” Mrs. Ralph Rigg, Freddie's mother, explained to Dr. Brown that Freddie at 10 months was puny ana unable to take his food until he seized his father’s pipe and started smoking. Three mont’ later he started to smoke cigars. “I feel that medical men can | learn a lesson from this boy,” Dr | Brown said. “Tobacco increases the flow of saliva and thus aiding the child’s digestion. The creo. sote in the tobacco relieved the fer. mentation of food for Freddie vhen he was a baby.” Dr. Brown said it would three months to cure the child of the tobacco habit through careful regulation of the dict. /SANDINO MEN SAID | TO HAVE SLAIN U. S. CITIZEN AT MINE Continued From Page One. since Sandino has _ shifted the scene of his operations to a new and undeveloped country which is almost inaccessible. This presents Marine headquarters with a diffi- cult problem. It is stated at brigade headquar- ters that the actual location of Gen. Sandino, commanding the in- surgents, was uncertain, but that it was quite possible he was with these men, as he knows the coun- try well. Sandino’s followers are estimated at about 100, some of them boys. Three More Americans Seized in Nicaragua. By the Associgted Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 24.—A telegram stating that insurgents in Nicaragua had seized the mine of the Bonanza Mines Corporation was made public today by Benja- min C. Warnick, president of the company. The telegram was re- ceived yesterday from his agent at Bluefields. Warnick, who himself was cap- tured by Nicaraguan guerrilas last September and freed for $500, said the telegram gave only meager de- tails of the raiding. He believes that the superintendent, George A. Napoleon of Columbus, Cal, the head chemist, A. H. Head of Den- ver, Colo., and Franklin Springer, storekeeper, son of the agent, are being held for ransom. The mine is about 150 miles west of Puerto Cabezas in a moun- | tainous region. $50 FINE STAYED ON CHARGE OF STORING TWO WILD GEESE After George Segbers, secretary ao | mw the Arctic Ice Cream Co., #424 West Papin street, had pleaded guilty today before “Judge Butler in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion to a charge of having two wild geese stored in a refrigerator at the ice cream plant, the game war- |den who had arrested Segbers re- | marked to the prosecutor, “If he | don’t pay a fine I'll take the case | into Federal Court and make him pay.” Judge Butler overheard the re- mark and rebuked the warden, Harry Barmeier. He stayed a 350 fine on Segber’s good behavior. Class in Refinishing Antiques. Ey the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., April 24.— | Refinishing of antique furaiture has been added to the curricuium of the Lawrence School of Hart. ford. A New Electric Kitchen Mechanic A Wonderful New Labor-Saving Device That Should Be in Every Kitchen Whips Cream, Beats Eggs, Mix Mayonnaise, drinks, light batters, etc., and innumerable other op- erations usually done by hand. Nickel trimmings, djastable stand. Complete with cord, ready for opera- tion, priced, 904 FINE ST. Phone CHestnut 9220 Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 | the floral shop |/ employer. | nothing about the liquor. take | in the manual training depariment | AT $o000 SEIZED IN POLIGE RAID Benny McGovern Ex- Prizefighter, Arrested as Owner of Truck, Re- leased on $500 Bond. Benny McGovern, former feath- erweight champivn boxer of Sx Louis, was arrested this afternoon and questioned about whisky and beer with a bootleg value of $500 Seized in a truck in a garage at 1546 South Spring avenue yestérday afternoon. McGovern said he used the truck in his work as salesman for the ShawW Floral Shoppe, 4472 Shaw boulevard, but denied, police re- ported, any knowledge of the liquor. He was released on $500 bond. After McGovern had left police headquarters, Barney O’ Reilly. 4000 De Tonty street, surrendered to police and said he was owner of and McGovern’s He also said he knew released on $500 bond. A tip that McGovern was han- | pansies | dling something besides and tulips led to the raid on the garage housing the Ford truck with the license in McGovern’s name, according to _ police, the truck were 12 sacks, each containing 24 bottles labeled “Lib- erty Beer’’—which the raiders de- scribed as a Canadian product con- taining more than 4 per cent alco- hol. Also in the garage were shipping cases filled with 144 sacks which held 66 quarts of White Label Scotch; quarts Johnny Walker; 54 quarts Canadian Club: 24 pints O. F. C.; 12 pints Old Taylor; 12 quarts Old Par: 12 bottles Gordon gin; 12 bottles High and Dry gin, and 10 five-gallon eans of alcohol. The shipping cases bore marks of consignment to a fictitious printing company at a vacant East St. Louis building. Police were admitted to the ga- rage by Daniel Boyd, Negro, who said he was employed by Mc- Govern at $25 a week to drive the truck. The truck’s license plates had been issued to McGovern. While the police were checking over the liquor before transferring it to headquarters, a boy arrived with a message that “Jake was wanted on ‘the telephone,” at a nearby drug store. A policeman "" ‘es ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LIQUOR VALUED PASSENGER KILLED WITH PILOT IN CRASH OF PLANE Accident at Ford Airport, Detroit, Occurs in Demonstration of Machine, By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich. April* 24.— Gordon A. Taylor, 25 years old, of the Taylor Airctaft Corporation, Rochester, N. Y., pilot, and Aaron Rosenbleet of New York City, a passenger, were killed this after- noon at the Ford Airport when a Plane Taylor was demonstrating went into a nose dive at an alti- tude of about 1000 feet and crashed to the grownd. WRIGHT AERO UP $12 A SHARE Brisk Bidding Sends Other Issnes High at New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 24.—Squeez- ing of an overcrowded short inter- est in Wright Aero, which advanced $12 a share, caused a resumption of brisk bidding for other issues in the final half-hour of trading on the Stock Exchange today, and a number of influential issues rose $2 to $4 a share above yesterday's final figures. He was. In | Previously the price movement | had been much confused, owing to , uneasiness over the credit outlook and a fresh outburst of liquidation in tobacco stocks in consequence of the recent cigarette price cuts. An interesting feature was the rise of $200 a share of New York & Har- lem after it had fallen to $2390, as /compared with yesterday’s closing : quotations of $247. LOCUST PLAGUE IN EGYPT April 24. — By the Associated Press, CAIRO, Egypt, Swarms of locusts today were>re- ported to have arrived in Upper and Lower Egypt. They are attacking the cotton plan 3 and the authorities are act- ing energetically to wipe out the plague, Justice Mowat of Ontario Dies. TORONTO, Onti April 24.— Herbert MacDonald Mowat, 65 years old, Justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario, died today. - — + responded for “Jake,” and the man at the other end ef the wire in- structed him to “get that truck out of there, becausc the coppers are coming.” “You come down and get the t1suck out yourse!f—I don’t want to get caught with it,” the pseudo- “Jake” demurred. Fifteen minutes later the man again telephoned for “Jake” to take the truck away. The man did not come to the garage. The garage is owned by Joseph H. Quattman, general hauler, of Clayton, who said he had leased it to a man named Reilly. Quatmann, Boyd and three men who called later at the garage are being held pending investigation. THREE NOTED FOR MURDER OF “SIATESWINESS _ man Named in Slaying of Negro Youth. Three men were indicted by the grand jury this afternoon for the kidnaping and murder a week ago of Odell Slattery, 18-year-old Ne- sro and principal State’s witness fn a robbery case, it was announced by Chief of Detectives Kaiser. The defendants and ° charges against them, according to Chief Kaiser, are: Joseph Passafiume, who was ar- rested last week for questioning but admitted to bond, charged with murder and conspiracy. Joseph Troup, charged murder and conspiracy. Joseph Buschman, former con- vict, who was convicted again Mm the robbery case last week, partly through a transcript of Slattery’s testimony at a preliminary hear- - ing, and given a life sentence; charged with kidnaping and con- spiracy. Chief Kaiser said the police had found witnesses, whose identity ts suppressed, who saw Slattery kid- naped by Passafiume, Troup and Buschman, in front of the House of Detention, Fourteenth street and Clark avenue, at 2 p. m., Monday. April 16. The kidnapers, it was said, were in an automobile, Slattery had been given, permis- sion to live in the House of De- tention for his own safety, ag it was feared an attempt might be made on his life to keep him from testifying. He was not a prisoner. At Municipal Courts Building this afternoon it was learned that a prisoner in City Jail, which ad- joins the House of Detention, had been taken before the grand jury to tell of seeing Passafiume signal companions on the approach of slattery. Within 12 hours after the kid- naping, Slattery was shot to death in St. Louis County. ‘ Slattery had been the State’s star witness in the trial of Edward Tay- lor, another ex-convict, who also received a life sentence for the rob- bery in which Buschman partici. pated. The robbery was the $375 payroll holdup at the William G. Nicklin Tannery, 409 South Second street, Aug. 13. Slattery identified another man, Elmer Schneider, in with that crime. Gentlemen who In the Smoking Room of the 5.5. BELGENIAND are making “their first crossing and those making their thirty-first of thoughts. lith and or any find something in common; astory, asmoke, cards and refreshment in the luxurious Smoking Room of the Belgenland,—rest- ful and so conducive to friendly exchange This room, in its rich dignity, its comfort and the flawless service which goes with it, is typical of the Belgenland’s superb facili- ties for relaxation; shooting outfit, of her equipment for sport. her unique high seas trap- WHITE JTAR LINE ENTERNATSONAL MERCANTILE MARSNE Address W. Hv MAYBAUM, Mgr., Locust St., Ground Floor COMPANY meme steamship agent .

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TUESDAY, APRIL 24 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oti ieee ieenemeeniaieaemendinnmemeenae | Judge Rutledge, “has taken the | | place of horse stealing. You will | a | find that juries do not look upon | € e ‘gutomeobile stealing nearly so se- | M. riously as juries used to regard horse stealing. Most crimes these 7 | days seem to involve the automo- EVERY DAY | be im some way_theft of automo- to | biles, culpable negligence in driv . , if _ing, etc. And most of the defend- The vogue for prints gives New Clevel d ants in criminal cases are youns mode Hos: another chance to ar men. from the ages of 17 to 25.” ery | Dinner and Breakfect in Parlor Dining Car | prove its adaptability. | Thre Sleeping Car | . | : , | a ‘Rutledge Says Circuit At- Our new light colors are admirably Necxen Rare Roan Pol; | suited to the newest spring fabrics. |] | Seretne Cantrai Indiana and Northern Ohi ae is d Police ~~ : _— ee | r; Whether you be man, woman or chil | : ’ ’ | Lv. St. Louis (Union Station) 5:15 p.m. Ar. Charleston. ........950 pm E ” Prankfort . eeseees 1235 8. me. ; \ . va " vidence. : : | = 4 wherever you see him, say, “Howdy! Elwood .ccccceces 125 am £ % — Muncie... .. cceoess 205 a mm. 3 rs — Joe Glick.” coocs cess Gm i PAN SYSIEM A JOKE. Portland Celina (Eastern Time) 425 a. m. gia ' ROSSKOPF THINKS Findlay | | sem 630 & = Bond Not a Lien on Bond- Bellevue 7:15 a. m. man’s Property — Too Many Juries Hung by He'll give you a spic and span lucky You need not hesitate. Already Jou a" Glick is as well known as Mayor Mik | é Pure Sik Chifjons $1.35 $1.75 $2.50 Misty Mors Honey Beige Cherry Blossom White lade \Brier Rose Kasha-Beige Lisie-Reinforced for Wear || Corresponding fF Arrives St. Louis 757 a m. | Overnight Train te Telede io~.M_Lowiss:-i5p.m —Ar. Toiede 745 a.m. ET) Fiaws in the bail law, in Perior Dining Car—Reclining Chair Car (Free Seata) cathering of evidence, in the NEUMODE HOSIERY STORE ——— ee ee —— = criminal courts maciinery . - 801 LOCUST ST, CORNER 8TH | Oe Sneee Coesees See T | Cointed out last night by two Cir 1 | cuit Judges who described the work : ° _——————— | of the riminal divisions im 8 TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH si aGen ° th issour! lfare e | Radio material ts bought and / meeting of tbe Sond Baptis! | WANT AD. Results almost certain. | Money refunded on canceled insertions. sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. League st the =A Me Church, Kingshighway «a 20* BOTTLES AND LARGER SIZES AT Ali DRUG STORES Pherson averue. trrenit Judge Rutledge, assignec i = : ai \Y Ses ~ P . . . ee S| > 4 oe » ‘ (ts Criminal Division 11, saic -Af . - , ‘ - Tt ? ~ | had been struck id his observations ) cases by “the great of criminai lack of sufficient evidence. “The practi : rurrock = Litton || 3 gather the evidence. ‘ 5 4A Attorney's office rare:y acvises © I have suggest- Fourth and St. Charles police as'to cases. I have susreet- , UNION - fire ie Attorners orice 4. Dil PACIFIC > a department o: investi | iI LI > f?10TLs Cireuit A 7 SYSTEM Spring Brides...\|\== these investigations " Three Suites of Good ) | . The three Suites below are truly exceptional values iced A man can qualify, sign a bond. . vacation playgrounds. Send today for the ones you want cial at $537! and then go out and transter 4) ay yf pk 3 Alone the Low Sammer Fares Union Pacific to All the West The Living Room } ag a ee ee y/ ae ) Ki, fs. ee ee 3 | Let our travel experts help you with your vacation plans ay —two-piece Suite, daven- a ares — x. = Sea ae act he ae eiceiaiices: iad —without cost. They know the West from actual experience; = port and armchair—of the | ute " a aN aana iba z= finuamces. as they can, , " leooiere t f 3 et - : that method is exhausted, Suite, spacious china cabi- : shown or the regulation ta- as = = we a2 = amd the bend must be reinstated ble with six legs, 66-inch |“ Laie Ss 485 a Tocco did that twice. The first . . a a * | 4 a a? eee | time he walked out of court while | sideboard, four side chairs RA wt st : Ss —— i ty + the jury was being impaneled. For and two armchairs. | = af * ae nearly two rears he kept from go This Suite is construct- a ty 4 3 . x | =- | img to trial Dy these methods.’ ) ed of highly figured oni. » at ~s¥ ——— /, c > a Cee ene ee eee Re ie so ote we es f aed ; Tks, ~*. = r Address. > > 5 ~ ma €aFroom Sill e / Exten/ed Payments Can Be fortare pou en7 On tese three stantiy refieved by if f F

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ST. ee oe This is an advance of $3200 in the | ge aS ADMIRERS OF TOM MI THRONG 0 FREE SHOW $40,000, a new high record. ‘Colds Exhaust Your Enerqy ( “Gee, what a mob!” “What | Take d’you suppose it’s all about ’?’’ | “Wonder if the Highlands is open.” | § | JOHNS | “Must be a union picnic.” “Wonder if Lindbergh .. .” These and 457 other assorted | Suesses of downtown workers, as | MEDICINE they passed | __-TUESDAY, APRIL 24 KING GEORGE FIRES GANNON LULWORTH, Dorset, England. known as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- braided Field Marshals cap, put ; on a black beret, climbed into the | 1928 _ ler weapons today. After watching a special demon- stration of the new Royal Tank /April 24. ~—King Georg Corps of which he is Colonel-in- one of the best ae 4 in his king-| Chief, the King doffed his gold- | shells. | doin with a sporting gun, proved that he is no novice at using heav- | wed Prices for Exchange Seats. MICAGO, April 24.—A Chicago tog of Trade membership sold : at $11,500, which was aang over the latest previous sale. a | tank and then proceeded to hit the target twice -with three-pounder | ou'll Want to Meet Glick ou be man, woman or child, you see him, say, Howdy! Boys and Some Elders Come Near Crowding Tony and His Rider Off Field. | | | mplete Outfits for the BRIDE _ An Occasion of Better Furniture | and Better Values é ‘In preparing for this occasion, we have as- led some of the most remarkable values ‘of recent years. All styles are represented. with a price range to suit every income. Open Every Evening Until 9.30 O’Clock AE | EASY TERMS BUY NOW, PAY LATER |HONEYMOON; BLOSSOM Good—But Not Enough $ | We recommend Iris, Amer- | ica’s Eye Bath, because we know it is sich a vast im- Look for the Hercules Label on the can. WHEN YOU BUY | | TURPENTINE | i the purchase of paint thinners | ee ee ee || distilled wood turpentine, and to be |] sure you get it, see that the Hercules | label and guarantee are on the can. | Hercules Steam-distilled Wood | Turpentine is genuine spirits of turpentine. Itis pure. It is depend- able. Itis guaranteed. Use Hercules Turpentine on your next paint job. You'll like the easy way it makes the paint or varnish flow—the rapidity with which it dries. It is economi- cal, too. Comes in I-gal., 5-gal. and I-qt. cane. Sold at all stores where paint is sold. Hercules Powder Company, Inc., Rail- way Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. HERCULES SSTEAM-DISTILLED WOOD TURPENTINE i IVWVYVYVYVIVY, = Paatfic | to know the real value of MEADOWASHING ACCEPT THIS FREE HOME TEST HERE’S no time like house cleaning to prove the econ- bt sband and wife equally interest- ed in his fancy riding. Then he omy and ease of doing laundry broke some glass globes in the air | at homé. with rifle shots, and made a speech | about citizenship. For a while it appeared that |there wasn’t going to be any con. ‘test. Spectators milled not only about, but over, the wagon which was to be the stage. But at length Mix borrowed mounted police- man’s horse and some hundreds on the fringes of the gathering broke away and ran, an iridescent swarm over the green turf, after his white | hat and green. yellow, biack, red | and white jacket. The contestants lined up, and in, a minute or two 5-year-old George H. Lolibach Jr. of 4964 Eichelber- ger avenue, wriggled out of the crush with the first prize, an enor- mous cowboy hat, resting on his ears just above a grin that matched it adequately. Second prize, leatl-er chaps, went to Joseph Milier, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Miller of . 8109 Manchester avenue, and third re this year, and booklets ‘and prize, $10 in gold, to J. E. Hoff- ymptly mailed. mann Jr. of 1638 Burd avenue. , @ aC ‘WILL SPEND TWO YEARS ee. i = © ON ISLAND WITH THREE BOOKS: | ; Sameer “Foy Se Seth, NEW YORK, April 24.—Taking | a i three books with him—the Bible, eS the World Almanac and a diction- , “a provement over the time honored eyewash of plain boric acid. lris contains camphor, men- thol, witch-hazel, boric acid, and pure distilled spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile flasks. Iris does shinee definite things for you. It makes your eyes sparkle and look alive and _ vivacious. lt cleanses the corners, the tear ducts and under the upper and lower eyelids. It relieves soreness and in- flammation. if you will try one bottle «! lris we know its virtues. All of our stores are instructed to refund your money if you are not thorough ly pleased. both the 48c¢ ani! the 98c size come with handy eyecup. today. WALGREEN DRUG STORES ecand BUILDS , | STRENGTH the former air mail _— field in Forest Park, opposite lor- i i i as Sieg ; Pp | GWE 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS }| Philadelphia, Pa,—“About a est Park Highlands on the way | ang ago I contracted a pecu- home by Market car line yesterday j = phy 2 hand 0 ee were all wrong. The crowd was preparations without avail there to see 60-odd boys compete ' when a friend of mine recom- for the best cowboy costume, and || mended your Resinol Oint- incidentally to see Tony and his | @ - ment. I tried it, and believe 3-Room Outfit 3 Room Outfit rider, Tom Mix. the movie star, me, it worked ’ wonders. It who are appearing this week at the instantly relieved the terrible Living Room~— Living Room~ St. Louis Theater. ! itching, and after three weeks Overstuffed Davenport Overstuffed Suite Mix made a shrewd guess when the skin was entirely healed.” and Chair 2 Pieces, Carved Frame he said beforehand that he'd “give Resino!l brings i Pull-Up Chair Cogswell Chair @ | them the whole works, just SO they || « You try it! Ai all Floor Lamp Occasional Tabl., End Table | 2°" t crowd me off the field.” They ggisis. cantonal Table Table and Floor Lamp | came very near crowding him off Re S i nol End Table Book Ends, Magazine Rack | ‘"® ‘¢!d. and they did crowd one During 1927 the Post-Dispatch | | event off the program, a roping Bedroom— Bedroom— _ printed 47,458 Male Help | | contest for schoolboys. Dresser Large Dresser, Full-Sized Beda | | set it at Welff-Wilsen or Walgreen Jhon more than the | st certain Impartial estimates of the gath- ae - | ering ran higher than 5000. Spec- mceled inserti ons. bd Chest of Drawers = é | Chest Spring and Mattress drug stores. || THE other St. Louis newspa- pers combined, _tators formed three sides of a 7 | Saunre 2 ir yj ‘eld || a nee a Dressiae Table Recher ant tend | Square about the old air mail field, | a etd Spring and Mattress Pair of Pillows four to 10 and 12 deep. two blocks Kitchen-~ Kitchen— | long on the south. a block and a half on the west and a block on} | the north. Dropleaf Table Oak Extension Table and Four Chairs Four Chairs Decorated Stove Refrigerator Gas Range When Tony was led aside and 3Rooms Complete 3 Rooms Complete | the costumed schoolboys lined up | On a long wagon for the contest And a Beautiful Gift Free the onlookers formed a solid mass , 5613-15-17-19-21 DELMAR you a spic and span lucky not hesitate. Already Joe well known as Mayor Mil. just as gracious a gentle | Only a Doctor Specializing in Treating Rheumatism ould compound a prescription whic! so marvelously relieves it. The fan ol it. Fox’s Rheumatism Tablets })a: —even Overseas. Many sufferers wi! go to no end of trouble to get this wonderful remedy. Yet you have but ‘0 go to @ near-by drug store. Sulfe: no longer. $1 a box (6 for $5). I! your own druggist hasn’t Dr. Fox's Rheumatism Tablets you can always ou will realize ie a | Siumius rh puss Scien complete Try Iris —— There were as many men ant women, and as many children as | | both. About 120 parents and about | 700 brothers and sisters, it seemed |——not to mention the participants —were intersely interested in the | contests. Outside of that, the men pretended to be interested in the horse. The women—well, as one retorted to a husband (mere hus- band, we bélieve, is the full name) —‘‘Why mention the horse? What about the man?” Mix, however, managed to keep |peace in that family oy gettin; ion Guid be oklets—yours for the asking. ords and pictures most every- ut America’s finest Western today for the ones you want. h and JUNE 1st mer Fares ne West ny Rinieden: Ge; Liecile : bu with your vacation plans oan from actual experience; » cool Summer Line, serves her route. White curtains— wool blankets—rag rugs! What an opportunity to test the wash-ability of a home laundering device. Or lack of it. It is only natural that the washer mak- ing water do all the work—the washer eliminating clothes friction is the one to astonish women who have owned wash- ing machines for years. TO SUIT HIS RSE Phone your Meadows dealer without delay. We even suggest a previous test of any other home washer. Regardless -of price or its ‘‘advertised”’ merits. about the things it can do. Only the wash- er making water do all the work serves on everything from silks to rag rugs. Phone your dealer now This record washer at a price Césnpeins: shh bosdeng denied If you have a small kitchen or basement - see if any other fits as well as this com- © pact device with the largest washing capacity in the world. Note how easily it moves. How sim- ple. to .maintain its attractive sanitary appearance. How the five-position swing- ing wringer climinates steps and lifting. How adjustable leg height eliminates fatigue. We rantee that Meadows, the washer that makes water do all the work; laun- ders the same amount of clothes in less time than any other washer in the world. ary—Gustav Davidson, 32 years old, author and book reviewer, wil! leave May 1 for a two years’ ‘nondl dence on Rimitara, an island of the | 500 miles | said to be unin-| white | Austral group about south of Tahiti, habited heretiofore by a man. “New York dissipates me,” Davidson said iast night. “I am looking forward to a spiritual re- juvenation in my adventure.” The Austral Islands are virgign literary soil which he desires to cultivate, Davidson said. He has ‘drawn up a schedule of literary - Naturally you wonder at this record washing capacity with clothes friction entirely eliminated. The magic water im- peller of Bakelite is the answer. This fea- ture combined with novel lines in the Sais ‘a So pir: - and so good for you In stores and on stands, dectrical Sunkist Extrac- tors serve you sweet, lus- cious California orange juice. It is wonderful. You ast, another about and a third about four o'clock will ‘increase Richest Juice — Finest — Teo be sure of getting Sux Gen Chale-aaede Sunkist California Oranges | works he intends to write, which Orange juice is one of the most potent correctives of ACIDOSIS known to Medi- cal Science. Effects of too much acid foods and over eating are corrected or pre- vented by frequent use of orange juice. Favor the merchant who serves you pure, fresh orange juice, made on this Sunkist machine to your order. It is what your health - demands, Use them liber- ally at home as juice, and in quickly made salads and desserts. Sunkist Oranges come to you all the year. There is a size for every pocket-book — all are of true Sunkist quality. _— includes two novels, a travel book, a diary, short stories and a play, based on life in the islands of Rimitara, Rurutu, Tubuai, and | Paha. He will take two motion | picture cameras. SORE s:& °° UMS Unpleasant Taste FOR YRAMID..1.¢s RAMID DRUG CO., 900 Pyramid fe Marshal) Michigan ST. LOUIS DEALERS BERTHOLD-McCONNELL CO. 1508 N. Euclid Av. FOrest 5394 Cent E MM 9th and Washington iil, H ELLRUNG & GRIMM 16th and Cass CEnatral 7408 L. C. HIRSH 6422 Michigan Av. Riverside 1460W MEADOWS SALES CO. 334 Missouri Bidg. JEfferson 6124 MOORE-MEADOWS CO. 2419 S. Broadway HUmbolt 4019 NORMAN P. ZIEGLER eottrs) 2536J ILLINOIS DEALERS BEAR ELECTRIC CO. Decatur, Ill. Distributors: 334-5-6 Missouri Building ralia, iil. CHAMPAIGN- MEADOWS co. Meadows tub means super Water action that clothes thrive on! Makeshift washers sold at a price do a makeshift job. Half the convenience of home laundering is lost if your washer is “‘choosey”’ SS = THE MEADOWS MANUFAC CENTRALIA RADIO & ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SHOP nm, Ill. LOWENSTEIN & SON Whitehall, Il. 1750 State Street, E CLAR K- -_MARTIN-HAWKINS ARDW ARE <<. Harrisbu SHELL SERVICE | STATION SMITH MUSIC & RADIO CO. Pitts fi | SLC TR Spriastida, Me MOORE SPECIALTY SALES co. JEfferson 6128 The lowest pric washer able to wash completely 50 to 60 Ibs. o lothes as hour St. Louis, Mo. And further, that this washer buys itself out of Laundry bills in a few brief months. Phone your dealer without delay. There is no obligation. But there is 2 Phone NOW. LE ELL LIL ALE LG OLE LEL ALLL AAP BOE LOE AG SP ore . ‘ ar J, PELE ag clas al ae 4 gh 4 on . Ps 5 Aaa t age oe 7" = oe , in cia eee 3 a. LRAT Powe 8 a He “ee eee or eee wr ew ee we ee ew Ow er ee er rrr er HO Fr He He © . “re © ow a en eee ere eRe ee wee eee CCL L_eat ot ee ee

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rs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIGn =__. OLIVE STREET CAR SKIP STOP ' SYSTEM OPPOSED BY PETITION Thousand Property Owners and Others in 20 Biocks Affected Have Signed. ea — ae Siete | GUARANTEED ANT-BANE Swacmarce | |i fl FAIN | IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SCHEDULE §8 . ASTHMA-SERA, a wonderful new miedicine, softens and 2 zon’ | Fastt dd fi , 5. ieee a 7. Moderately Priced at $1.50 Qt. soothes the bronchial passages, restores gland activity to |} — normal, QUICKLY Relieves, and ne Oe | pa ae R VES : : Ib ial troubles. FR | oss REMOVES Asthma, Hay Fever and al! bronc! ‘ oem ome POST-DISPATCE car information sent gladly: tear out this advertisement and send it | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING e — i Reis ¥ as with your mame and address to ne - — et mee ae . . The app advantag ECAUSE comets ate now — gently tapered and ~ /, rounded, the New Kotex may 4 be worn without im any way altering slim, modish lines. Thousands of fastidious women afe writing im praise of this cleverly wrought change, which afects not only appearance but peace-of-mund. Naturally, the new cut-to- fit shape is much more smug and comfortable; and the ’ gauze is softer, the filler even futher than before. Chafing and irritation are avoidéd. ton factory in New Orleans. For | 'the past three vears he has made | his home in Richmond. Funeral services will be held | Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the | Westminster Presbyterian Church, ' of which he has been. presiding , elder for 40 years. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Three | sons and two daughters survive. A | Gaughter, Miss Jennie M. Green- | . wood, lives at 5004 Waterman ave- | nue (MRS. AMELIA GREGG DIES AT SON'S TENNESSEE HOME Mother of Late President of St. Louis Fire Brick Company Was $9 Years Old. Mrs. Amelia Hemenway Gregg. | former St. Louisan and mother of | the late Cecil D. Gregg, former | president of the Evens & Howard | Fire Brick Co. died yesterday of the infirmities of age at. Lookott Mountain, Tenn., where she lived | with her son. the Rev. Harris Greeg. Mrs. Gregg. who was 39 vears oid, had lived in St, Louis for 35 | vears. She moved to Tennessee | about five years ago. Besides her | som, a daughter, Miss Helen Gregg | of St. Louis, survives. | Funeral services will be helé at Lookout Mountain, with burial at Sancusker, ©.. her former home. / MAN INJURED WHEN TAR STILL ‘OF 10,000 GALLONS EXPLODES Damage of Several Thusand Dollars | Caused When Condensing Device Blows Up. A 10,000-galion condensing stil | expioded at the plant of the Ameri- can Tar Products Co., 4900 Bing- | bam avenue, at 11 a. m. today. John Davis, a. still tender. suffered in- | ane all-purpose bottle us so mach m Reading + ime al ay : 3 fr HI } ' } . ' | WOMINATES TREASURER OF U. S. | ; | neminated Treasurer of the Unit- | ed States, succeeding Frank White ,of North Dakota, by President | throughout the country operated by juries for which he was treated | at a physician's office. His con- | dition was said mot to be serious. Damage of several thousand do!l- | lars was caused, but company of- | ficials declined to make an esti-| mate. The explosion, attributed | to “atmospheric conditions,” oc- curred while tar was being dis- tilled. . The plant ts ome of several the American Tar Products Co. Se ee ee _ Coolidge Chooses H. Theodore Tate | of Tenmmessee for Post. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 24.—H. | Theedore Tate of Temnmessee was | Coolidce today. James R. Beverley of Texas was | ' nominated as Attorney-General] of | | Porto Rico. Manuel B. Otero of | | Albuquerque, te be Collector of Customs at EI! was nominated | Paso, Tex ij | r fT iH Hite f ttt Wouldnt vou lke to find wars to make housekeeping magically easy”? Ways that will give your wash a professona!l whiteness? Ways that will keep the ma- ehmery of your house—such as drampipes, toilet bowls, He, and odoriess? In fact, wavs that will do any cleaning job more quickly, more easily, more eficentiy? Househoid magic You can find all these things in Clorox. Nowhere else in all “the vealm of household utili ties is there mag- tc like this. For Cle “elbow grease” put up in a conveni- ent ever-ready bottle. It cleanses, bleaches, deodorizes, and disin- fecta—all in one swift operation. And best of ail it heips vou spare yourself m time and strength and efort—yet your pride as an efficent. intelligent housewife will be satisfied and even increased. All over the house Pat Clorox to work all over the house. You will soon find that your demand whenever cleaning 1s to be done, that rt will be a time-saver to have a kricher bottle a laundry bottle. s bathroom bottie, and even 3 medicme-shelf bottle. A friend for life Recentiv a woman a moved fram ome city . to another and took a a whole case of Clorox she was afraid she would not be abie to get it, and she wouldn't be witb- out it. If you do not already know Clo- rox, order your first bottle today. Your grocer has it. Like our custo- mer who moved, once rou've used Clorox, you will never want to be without it agam! Easy laundry work No woman actually likes te do washing, but most women fake great pride in the gleaming, snowy white- ness of their laundry work. This has always meant a heavy, clumsy, steamy bouer. But there is a better way—easier, quicker, more efficient. Add a tabiespoonful of Clorox to each gallon of soaking or rinsing water and presto—white clothes! No boiling, less effort, less time, and yet results you'll be proud of! AJ white cotton or linen launder ing can be handied m this wav whether you use 8 washing machine or tubs. Science of the Clorox Chem- cal Corporation, has to say about ways to be both a charm- ing and lezsured woman, yet @ proudly efficient housekeeper. ~ 1 = ' ic = ree oni yh am SO i ae. | “yal PETE S SS-Casew SCORER - SEL en BY ELECTRICUS Coe 7 > pee The Ege ‘| 1 it! 4 ] t Hey | é ¥ fi = i 7 it tak a - oo -

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GE IN SCHEDULE » April 29th 4 oved Service to YXVILLE, NASHVILLE EAST and SOUTHEAST daily at 10:50 PM instead of 11:30 VM chair cars to Louisville arriv- ashville arriving 8:00 PM. Birmingham arriving 3:25 : sonville via Dixie Flycr. Route nd Atlanta) arrive Atlania 6:50) gecond morning. sonville via Nashville, *50 AM second morning. Birmingham and . in No. De Coach pa s 9:25 PM as at present carr ivansville and Nashville. _ Loca) information, reservations, etc., Call Office, 318 N. Broadway, Union Station erring, Div. Pass. Agent, 1303 Boat. Bidg., CEntral 8000. D the POST-DISPATCH and GET OST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ir left to stand for mle in toilet bowls, will nly disinfect, deodorize and » rit Le 2 one is well, Clorox in’ the & relief for tired feet, as a ‘tener, is pleasant to use. Chart” which will save you of time and work. It mse Clorox to the greatest xo a MacGrecor | rat os eng ‘ ee ae 7 in > re . ee ns * . " fs Reed. Ng ah hee af gta APSR ENE 4 SCR MRT CATE GbR AK Beets oink hie ele te FES ST SS ae ee: — 3 a es cS = ag — Announcement —— ee ates ES wa oe mg s ~ ‘National Chair Co. > % ne Fast sri es ¢ " » al “7 > o> co — iy > —— ia Due to the large surplus stock carried we are able to serve our trade in the same efficient manner although our stock suffered a-heavy loss due to a large sprinkler crashing through the roof of one of our. buildings. & eos ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - - eo ACID FROM GOLF BALL IN EYES Boy, 10, May Lose Sight; Pierced Core With Piece of Glass. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April pierced the rubber bag in the cen- ter of the ball and the acid got into | his eyes. Doctors were uncertain today whether the loss of sight would be permanent. millions of igs use FLIT Quick - Safe - Sure dious Women Approve The appearance and comfort advantages of the New Kotex ECAUSE corners are now ‘gently tapered and ~ rounded, the New Kotex may be worn without in any way altering slim, modish lines. Thousands of fastidious women are writing in praise of this cleverly wrought change, which affects not only appearance but peace-of-mind. Naturally, the new cut-to- fit shape is much more snug and comfortable; and the gauze is softer, the filler even finfier than before. Chafing and ifritation are avoidéd. Women physicians and nurses, who supervised these changes, are enthusiastic in their endorsement. Absorbency, protection, dis- posability are identically the same. The same effective area is retained. And appearance is considered, for the first time in a sanitary napkin. Greater demand has doubled production, so the regular ptice has been greatly reduced —permanently. Buy a box of Improved Kotex today, at any drug or dry goods store. The whole day gets a cheery start when Kellogg’s Corn Flakes % come to breakfast... . Here is fla- vor to tempt any appetite—. delicious Kellogg flavor. And crispness that makes the calmest taste all excited! CORN FLAKES More than 11,000,000 enjoy Kellogg’s Corn Flakes daily. flavor and extra crispness imitations cannot equal! Delicious for lunch, dinner or breakfast. With milk or cream — fruits or honey added. Order at hotels, restau- rants. On dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Always oven-fresh! Prefer that ~ PATE on SENATE MODIFIES 24.—Acia | squirting from the center of a golf | ball into which he was probing | with a piece of glass may cost 10- | year-old Frank Airth his sight. | He was blinded yesterday when he | AMENDMENT FOR MARINES: RECALL Blaine Accepts Two Radical Changes to His Rider on the Naval Appropriation Bill. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 24.—Mvod- ification of the amendment of Sen- ator Blaine, ito the naval appropriation bill for , withdrawal marines from aragua was effected in the Sen- ate yesterday in such manner as apparently to assure its adoption. The author accepted two radical changes in his ani-ndment. At the suggestion of Senator 30rah, (Rep.) of Idaho, he proposed that the funds of the Navy Department be withheld for use of marines in cases of foreign intervention after of Dec. 25. Then, Senator Blaine accepted Nic- | | ; ; Seagcrpr ™" 8 8 #8) 8) a8 (Rep.) of Wisconsin, | an amendment by Senator Pittman, | (Dem.) of Nevada, which would specify that the limitation on use Of funds for marines in foreign countries should not apply “in sase of actual physical attacks American erty, or the immediate danger of rh the | upon | citizens or their prope | such attacks at any time, when the | forces of the United States may be | [¢ used by the President for strictly frotective purposes without consent of Congress.” Takes Sting Out of Amendment, This provision apparently i ' ' | Semator, ihe | took | much of the sting out of the or- | proposal for both who is chairman of the Foreign Re- lations Committee and Swanson, of Virginia, Democrat on the committee, cated they favored it. They iginal indi- which would have forbid the of troops in an,’ foreign after next Dec. 25 in intervention. Senator Edge, of who has been leading the admtin- istration fight against the Blaine anti-intervention proposal, how- ever, is still unconvinced of the practicability of stating a foreign policy in an appropriation bill. Senator Borah made it though, that he thought the modi- fied amendment would constitute no infringement upon the power of the President. The Feb. 1 date was Blaine after Senator Borah new administration to be elected next August would not go into pow- er until Jan. 1 and he thought 1m- ple time should be given for with- |drawal of marines after that da*e. He has favored the administration | Policy of supervision of the uap- |proaching Nicaraguan election. Norris Assails Coolidge’s Policy. ' Senator Norris (Rep.) of Ne- | braska, led the attack against the | administration yesterday for its | Nicaraguan policy, insisting that President Coolidge had carried on warfare in that country and if that was the case he had violated the Constitution in not obtaining the consent of Congress. Senator Swanson declared he had no sympathy with the first movement of troops to Nicaragua, but he urged defeat of the original Blaine amendment because he felt that this country should keep its pledge to Nicaragua of insuring a fair election next August. The end of the fifth day of de- bate on the Nicaraguan situation brought about the compromise which was reached openly on the floor, the Wisconsin Senator ac- cepting the changes proposed. A vote went over until today to per- mit study of the modified amend- ment. For the most part, proponents of the amendment held the floor with Senators Heflin of Alabama, McKellar of Tennessee and Dill of Washington, Democrats, urging its adoption and condemning the use of marines in Nicaragua. Sena- tor Norbeck (Rep.) of South Da- kota sided with them, while Sena- tors Edge of New Jersey and Bing- ham of Connecticut, Republicans, held up the defense position with ov *hursts. ix Waging War. declared that the activities of the Marines against Sandino, Nicaraguan leader, con- stituted war and he challenged a denial of this contention. On the ground that it was’ war, he said the occasional Says U. & Senator Norris tation with Congress. “But I am not going to have the Comptroller of the Currency run our foreign affairs,” replied Sen- ator Swanson. ment it would be up to the Comp- troller of the Currency to deter- in foreign countries.” INDIAN PRINCE AND BRIDE SAIL Ex-Maharajah and American Wife on Way to France. By the Associated Press. KARACHI, India, April 24.—Sir Tukoji Rao, former Maharajah of Indore, and his latest bride, the former Nancy Ann Miller of Seat- tle, Wash., sailed today on the steamship City of Baroda for Mar- seilles, France. From there they will go to a destination not an- nounced. The departure of the Prince and his American aroused much _ interest. Indian wife of the American woman who em- braced Hinduism. A rag clear, | of the Wisconsin | Senator Boran, | Senator | ranking | nad opposed Blaine’s first amendment | uRNe | couniry | matters cf! New Jersey, | TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1998 _ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — AALCO LAUNDRY Expert, Professional Laundering for Everything Washable LINDELL 1593 MURDER..BURGLARY * OFTEN=GO TOGETHER ‘ya - > ava S a a i he lial ade ub pe ht tl ‘Y bad bs : 7 itt rt) oH me 7 . ie ie a he | si 22 2 a . f Hi wo 'R bs 9 _3 ' S&S Ss x bli vee THE BEAUTY OF AN “IDEAL WAVE” IS UNSURPASSED Gy Genuine F Complete. $9.00 All Work Done Under $ the Personal Supervision of May Belle Lieberstcin surene Wave | fe Nog - Sete ee Complete TWO SHAMPOOS AND TRIM ¢ INCLUDED IN MY PRICE Shampoo and Oper Tuesday and ALL Ideal THIKD 211 N Mar Th : rsd Marcel i found se; a Curl or i Ringlet ct ith cel or Finger Wave, $ : lursday evenings bv i ‘ EAPERT OPERATORS . ae Soutee™ 4 B ’ ry SS] ee eauty Shop war. FLOOR, Fiol it. r} ousands of Satisfied Cust , : a. ee | Cc “ ! ” The holis froin: - 4 . . ss eon , * ~ ~S.% ro ta , . : ~~ 2 “~ ‘rae e ' + F at the “EG LULL a absoiutel fF i sti.td a> —e — po me ; ee ad SECALOC ; ; iii t Ye - tj 7 ay! ) ’ bt J a , 1) TT va | fii / // Tit Ht f fi if iit : j WH] WHY WH //H// } Lamp Base Silk Shade Davenport Table End Table and Console Mirror BALANCE TO SUIT YOU Vie bought several carloads of Landau's Livery Suite, which you kuow, is 4{nother unusun. sensation: Velour lLiving-KRoeom “nites, moth and vwermin proof. The reason we were able to obtain these Suites, and sell them uch rices was that our unusual Jarge buringn power, and paying cash enables borg S -+ aoe ae from 10 cent to 50 per cent on any furniture that you buy in our stores, _— This Suite is covered in the finest gerade French Jaequard velour, having Nachman filled loose cushions. The davenport opens instantly into a full-size bed, roomy chair and also club chair, Is Landau constructed throughout and offered on our low terms. poetty silk shade, a beautiful Jacquard and absolutely In addition, we are giving you free. a beautiful Fleor Lamp, with a mahogany DaVenport Tabie au End Table, and a beautifal Censole x12 signs, "ee $1.00 DOWN RUG SALE BARGAINS Axminster, piled, large ussortment to select from of pretty Lour choice, s| DAY-BED SPECIAL Windsor ¢t ~- — opens inte a — ish. Complete with all-felt cre- tonne covered pad. $1650. $1.00 DOWN extra henvy patterns and de- Stcesccectts Seecetsecessac ; eae enecee se ie eS eee Pan See i Be ' ’ WEEKLY Pays for This Complete Outfit Nothing Else to Buy 3-ROOM BUNGALOW LIVING ROOM—Beautiful 3-piece overstuffed living- room suite, lamp and davenport table, end table, room-size Axminster ruc. BEDROOM—6-piece walnut mattress, Simmons spring, pair of feather pillows, electric bed lamp. room-sized bedroom rug.- KITCHEN—Guaranteed breakfast set, solid oak refrigerator, 9x12 Gold Seal congolcum rug and‘a beautiful 100-picce dinner set. Come In and See Our Completely Furnished bediroom suite, all-felt : wi : ' - ; : - - . : : ; : : cabinet gas stove, 5-plece Anything listed you do not » Neighborhood VISIT OUR Store AT 5206 GRAVOIS a 4 4 ; A Z Z . = > Z 4 “% fs 7 Y a bed JA e " IlIlg OLIVE STREET OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK DURING SALE Y ne... hte) * 4 4 co a | ~~ : j Rn eed ee PRR aa eat : saci “nips oi ie eee 5 Bee hee ‘137 ~~, ha tye any — vm oe aw | — - — 2 -_ r — . ete re . — r= . Pe eer ne ey : a a | - Se ee ee is a a

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_ ST.LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY, ‘APRIL -24, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Auto Racer Killed in Upset. : By the Associated Press. The Itallan automobile race driver. Puccini, who was making an auto- mobile tour from Buenos Aires to New York, was killed Sunday when his machine turned over during a trial spin at the Cali race track. St he vs te Se ae w s. is | AUTONOMY SHOWN Draperies si i [Baume enique|| DREES SHADE company, —“e'o7” | INALSATIANVUIL) | mzsscntte se res || COUSIN LANALGESIQUE (SAY BEN-GAY pees. DOLLAR SPE ; 3 otal Fr each > ae 5% Se eee ay ray ry i ee Bees - “PHONE CHAPMAN” The Frequently o retrati g quality of BAUME BENGU (Ben-Gay) 5 x songs 4 ye oy eR 2616 Shenaadoah Victor 4705 ———— Fg WEbster 3030...7287 Manchester Two Candidates for Cham- | 7 a a pure Cane Granulated ber of Deputies, Now in : 1 SUGAR, . sold with Jail on Plotting Charge, 7 ] 6 Locust Street $1.00 worth of other xeoi FEE. Whole, ground Elected. We Are Now in Our Own Building Bi Fresh, Clean + and Sweet Fit for Birds to Eab. | 42 LBS. FOR _ A DOLLAR 16 Ounces Make a Pound — Not a joker in a single ounce, not & > grain ef cheap filler, nothing to ° starve or overfatien or ruin the song of your singers. Not a nigger in the woodpie, nothing to kill or blight the young canartes. You get just what you pay for, the finest, freshest, cleanest bird seeds money Ren buy pode = Gore * : 1 Karth or anywhere else, : on ay epee aq = ao amount of equivocation can -I ' : change these facts. That is exactly f 1-Lb. Can Pure Baking ‘ « . - + Reeling Off Greates Values Of" Year Cs ¢ eae aes Tiegh tae gar ¥ fe > pes I . Soe Pl i: See ted + oF Remember the Coffee busingss our basiness, We buy our { green and roast it fresh every We also deliver it to you, se just phone MAin 2551-2552, Satistes tién guaranteed, NO.4SOUTH BRE Dollar Day] SPECIAL | B2T#Hast ese Bie Permanent fountain pen satisfaction requires studied selection. Write-ability is the first test. First choose the pen point which suits you perfectly. Waterman’s Number Seven offers a choice of six different styles—fine to broad stub. Next examine the other essential features—a patented spoon-feed which insures even flow of ink, a self-filling device which locks, a clip-cap, and large ink capacity. The holder is hard rub- ber, the superior material for all quality pens—pleasing to feel, light, stainless and odorless. Satisfied as to m4 —_ og NG ’ Se er x te ed te J as a ie as iray 6s oF ay be a ROS +18 i igre s . ae ae Ms 2 ; 4 ORF Dy, Band Inla oe Yy 2 XN on the cap identifies > the character q : Of the pen point © This is Waterman’s new method for * determining the pen point you like. Pink —FLEXIBLE; FINE—As resilient as a watch-spring. Fine, point. Medium flexibility. Forhome tapered point; ground fine to shade aid general use. at any angle. Loved by stenogre- Green — RIGID —Tempcred to D atmor-plate hardness. Will not Blue—BLUNT—An improved even ressure stub point. This point makes a broad . + RESRACERTER RPRBRERD 8:30 to 10:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY ONLY KITCHEN 1 Complete Room if ~10 rolls side wall, ) =0 yards border, , & rolls ceiling; beautiful patterns in a large assort- ment of colors, Regular $2.50 val- ue, Wednesday... Your Choice of | ton Fern or jf 12 Pansy Plantsi Red—STANDARD—Suits most writers. A splendid correspondence 10,000 ROLLS Ic, 2c, 3'’2c & Sc s 00 | F Delivered . ° 2 * N rns — Grimm & Gorly A ou snubionen herder‘ bana . = 407 Walnut. Ey the Associated Press. PARIS, April 24.—With the call- ing in of a specialist, friends of Aristide Briand, Foreign Maiister, today expressed concern over his continues illness. He was forced to his bed eight days ago and a bulletin issued last night said: ‘“‘The high fever persists; condition sta- tionary.” It was signed by doc- tors Marx and Emery. Prof. Vi- dal, who attended the Kings of Rumania and Greece, was called in. Briand was forced to remain in his bed election day when his con- stituency returned him to _ the Chamber of Deputies. He also was unable to attend the Council of Ministers last Thursday and Pre- mier Poincare in his stead pre- sented the French proposals for outlawing war to the Cabinet. HEART ATTACKS es aS saa . °~ piaueaae Pi x 2 : Ss caused accum . a physician a GRP R. B.D. ccgeccccsccanevccccccccccccsceces. : — — fown, State, .....ccsccess , y Day-Beds, $2 (SE RETTESLC Le _ Seven cups and seven sauce ity, light weight china—@ While a limited number No Mail, Phone or Aft your 3 : ege Grocer’s! lf every ailing woman end girlin Aaneniee could see the stream etgers telling of the change that has been made in thele ess thee pve use of Mrs. Summers Opaline Remedy they would peamodiansdy take heart. For 34 yeats this famon: Treatment has brought the happiness that g0es with health to thousands of women. Every suffer. ing woman whois blue, discouraged, sick is invitec to send the coupon for information and free trial -—s Ss See ae eS ee Ce ees ED ee (Le ED ewes eer mpers CO., Dept, 106 South Bend, Inc Send t i your FREE . Offer Mrs. Smee Sealine a a = During 1927 the printed 132,021 Real Estate Ad other St, Louis ers ¢ bined. Name SRST SOTHO SCORSESE Oe Eee Se eeeeeeetece ~s LSbtOS-FLO7-1109 -OL! VEZSTREET: —

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_ by Sy es ag Hs ae oe - ss SS Ta ¢ OVE OREN Poot ; OT MS ee ve » ? oe ee ares. ; ae %- ” me oD @ et : 7 het yw yan x ee °° yw trae tae? i” ‘ *t cor at A, = . % Ty ys - Sy , ~ , "a: oe e 5 ae - “ee - . nn i ae . 2 sg 2 ae Par - DOLLAR DAY: ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, APRIls 24° 1923- = * 6. . « wege 2 » = aes of” « ~ ai Se me ’ (aie 4 hs He ” een ae tie, --— deeded AAdd tL 2 Gs ed ‘Zz sae S@n'ttceae oes : . Hee 3 e . f A . es s ed " en . P* etbe Pipe “s coe ct x >? ae. Ok AEE et wewne Mer ks ra og a — = oe , erttte write lS Ge yeh . =e ae 2%, = * e at 89 > aa. Bd 7 es » > ae a ig 4 Pra * 7 e *gi 3 : te Lbs. best C, ae Pt or Granulated | 00 KR, re ol rooms st 00 ro of other ror aoe 1 .00 1.00 AMAZING DOLLAR DAY VALUES! WALL PAPER Special Room Lots —a roll of films fo it, and a year’ s sub- scription to “Kodak- ery.’ These Cameras make distinct pic- tures, size 21%4x3%, and are.easy to op- erate. $2.10 value.. WATCHES eg | American bb = wen P | LO fn fe fn fm, fn SOOO OOO OO’ ee v _ OO a . Xe SUPER | DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS—— WOMEN’S a _ exere ~ DOO ay and Sweet i Fit for Birds wt -. to Eat. | 12 LBS. FOR pA DOLLAR ys Ounces Make a Pound Pounds FEE. Whole, ground ee Pounds pure Dutch } Cocoa, including $10 j .00 ye - & joker in a singte ounce,.2o0t & = of cheap filler, nothing or pulverized facie Stam ien or fore Pounds Best . Guate- Following items One Pound Pure Peanut —. won Not a 10, 4| ba ‘| 5 4 :| i Fresh Cc | ean @ Dollar Day Special! WEDNESDAY ONLY Rilk and Dark Chocolates Delicious, Rich Chocolates, heavily dipt over-luscious centers of nougats, caramels and assorted $q .00 —_ e ee ee ee eet 10 Rolls Side Wall 18 Yards Border 6 Rolls Ceiling OR 12 Rolls Side Wall 20 Yards Border 6 Rolls Ceiling _ No Phone Orders No Mail Orders Besides the sensational walues of $1 Day, we carry a stock of over a million roils of Wall Paper. In every conceivable design and color, ranging in prices from ic a roll up to She a roll. This includes values werth up te $2 a roll. Cormbi- nations sold only with beautiful borders or hands. Nothing in the entire store priced over 35¢ a roll. WEBSTER’S | 809 N. 7th SaUUULNIUULLLUUUNNULUULNUANOGNNONUGVOEOOLSSOROULSUOOLGESUOOUOOOROUEOOOLOOEOO™ EE ~)AMAN’SS , SUIT ™ Boys’ Boys’ Fancy Wool | ten’s Piain and Fancy mn CRICKET 9 io] BROADCLOTH x rztcte| SHIRTS § m ands: Style Caps $2 MEN’S UNION ‘neu Knit Wrist $4 |GENUINE 220 BLUE ¢ 3 * Work Gloves | OVERALLS or §. SHIRT: S fore” wke SERA | JUMPERS S sty Bors’ 75e AND $1 FANCY BOYS’ 50o 4 | MEN'S 260 ‘6 ; Wash 3 win FANCY FANCY hE percace f° |Rayon : BLOUSES $1 |sOocKS Suits Men’s $1.50 & BOYS’ $2 WAVY BLUE, TAN, GRAY LONG PANTS, $1 Men's 75c and $1] BOYS’ SPRING | ree $2 Rayon Fancy Broadcloth Union Suits and} AND SUMMER Shri | | ae SUITS In order to make this the most at- tractiye Dollar Day value on this page. we are sacrificing unusual values in these room lots. Seme of theae lot« sell ordinarily for up to 36. A num- ber of other room lots are offered be- sides the two men- tioned here. ' are as - Select any, DOOODODOOO 25e each. or boys. Guaranteed $1.50 for value. F eaten ~~ (ex e.e(eXe wo a mala, None better Butter than this One Pound Pure Dutch | Cocoa 2 Ball- “Sharing Skates anywhere (°) For boys and girls ongly bufie r anywhere else. (@) adjustable for shoes in. s; zes BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS ae Poker or eaedie, . DECKS I Two-slice, cluding cord No deliveries on Dollar-Day Specials! 417 North Broadway : 2 Ibs. Finest Spagheiti or Ne é cation Pa gran i 25e¢ + change etd te ‘Ls “Th at IS exactly a pod this Pet Sh. op 2 day e! a the Sy re "Finest en great ameunt of bi sl nd does— i Can Pie Filler, your pe ore “y gence eve gr tg : a Ale : any Bi re at any tt in € 2he ]t’s not wh at we think Remember the “Coffee business "te it's what others think our business. We buy our Coffee green and roast it fresh every day. ma | 8 We also deliver it to you, so just 7 = wae Mumber of customers that stay phone MAin 2551- 2552. Satisfac- 7D with you and bring ales r customers. tion cuaranteed. +} and by Do other rule can you be ne 2 ‘ Bit NO.4SOUTH BROADWAY | fff) Beet tor good to crow oo bie } } pen daily 7 7 a.m. until § p. ™. Sun- . | days F &. m. wotil noon. #81 THE WORLD'S LARGEST, FINEST Bi. COMPLETE PET SHOPS ¢ } $101-03-05-07-11-13 Olive Street. : H/WALL PAPER a 9 iz 3 Dollar Day 9", | |-BARGAINS— Women’s Shoes 2's x \ S tion. ourselves. thal cowits. ime your success you wi il be known, upright electric Toaster, in- Limit one to customer! FOUR Ties Straps Oxfords Make your own selection, nee, ee, OO Ee ee CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE (& = -OOQDOQOOOQDOOOOOOOOOoOooowrwrs 3OOOQODOOOOO}.HHD®OOOQOOSn.s) BBO Wie iVeNh ei Yet ONT O\ ie 20 a eae ia WEDNESDAY WE WILL PLACE ON SALE 600 Men's and Young Men's Worsted and Cassimere SUITS at eae at Men’s Pencil Stripe Dark Work |} PANTS Men's Heavy Full-Fashioned ay HOSIERY for DOLLAR DAY | Better Than Usual This Month! i All-Silk Chiffon ° Pos Perfect, Full Fashioned Lisle Inner Hem SUPPLY CO. 1014 OLIVE ST. Extra Large Size s B Batteries AA 45-Volt Triple b page $3.75 Value .... “PANDORA” CRYSTAL SETS $ af $3.00 Value, Sale Price White cael pi Se 8 Adee A ae 8 CATER te ae a, OO es hae Soa ae SPP a Res dy eT ND Mar ee - * ‘4 AND .00 Seconds of Pointed Heel Hose . Semi-Sheer High-Grade Imperfects ) Lisle Tops and Soles Broken sizes of high-grade all-silk and lisle top numbers. All at One Pair for CHILDREN’S SOCKS! First Sale of the Season Don’t Miss This! Three-Quarter and Short Lengths Ideal for school and play wear. Numbers that have actually sold for 35c and Soc. DO LLAR DAY ONLY, 5 Pairs, $1.00 821 Locust OTR. SOO ODE REALES large Selee- tion. Mostly small siges. ww BOYS’ $1.00 Heavy Quality g Blue Denim OVERALLS L 2 PAIRS, $1 | Omews & LADIES’ : GENUINE $1 INDIA Sumaus 0 fon’ 5c S13 FANCY GOLF Pairs STOCKINGS $2 Guaranteed Hold Heat CURLING IRON $ 1 $2.50 Value, Sale Price Every Style Every Heel Every Material Come Early for All standard Best Selection makes, re- - — 50c 7 vaiue 4 for = Complete Room Your Choice of Boston Fern or 29 yards be rolis ceiling: beautiful patterns in a large assort- Ic, tc, 2c, 3'2c & 5c Grimm & Gorl y th emmetel border or bands. 712 Washington Same Prices Effective in “ BROADWAY WALL PAPER STORE Near Morgan. 18 rolls side wall, 20 yards border, $ 12 40 ie q eS ment of colors. $ ge we Serene val. he ue, Wednesday . = Delivered 3 10,000 ROLLS FRE E =Ib. sack of Pr uste FREE with every pur- chase of $2.00 East St. Louis Store 804 'N. e ROA DW AY male “of newest smart. styles 5] 88 and Drawers. SUITS 2 L Si0$d = FRANKLIN [if JUST A STEP EAST OF NINTH Post Dollar | | Day =. | SAFETY MATCHES, 2-gross boxes et Clowns ... Camels ... Piedmonts. aa See re, me en Baas Bs #7 ae SS cnc Oe Bh ata ta ENT RT RI RREE gin Ae ORES y Ant BEC CRABS LA alte tL FREE OP ORI rane i ttt LEL ITI TTA | iit RKITCHEN UNIT SPECIAL... Wired; Tf Extra | Large ~ $ize PEDAL AND ACCELERATOR RUBBER PADS 501 N. 7th St. . Charlies GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Stanley’s, 501 North Seventh Street RAINCOATS| S:50'c.csis pex'ana" SLICHERS Pencil Set otne s Sizes $5 Values Blue | Bie $5.00 Lady’s Leather a il 1TH ST. Handbag N. W. Corner Seventh and St. Charles 7. Dollar aa ma for the Home 7-Piece Iced Tea Set > Clear crystal, with 6 $ glasses and covered jug. Aluminum Ea a Assorted cuttings. Set.. Aluminum Teakettle 12-cup size. A splen- $ did value. flow for the cut- | $411 Is O |517-19 Washington Ave. EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE. SALEF 200 HATS Choice Until Sold uf Spring Hats Summer Hats Values Up to $5 - ne ee — > Special! SPECIALS! Choice of any of the following: Shrubs > ‘ =_— a 7-Piece Water Set Crystal glass, with assorted cuttings. Set includes € glasses and jug. Set.. Wednesday : ed os “ee mee nw eo ee eee ae Granger Rough Cut.... Prince Albert Velvet ..... Tuxedo.... Wellington. . MATCHES Per dozen boxes ... wi. 3 Hardy Rose Bushes 95 Privet Hedging 3 Honeysuckle Vines BIRD SEEDS for 12 Lbs. Finest a Be Canary Se , 12 Lbs. Imported Rape Seed. ae 10 sem Finest ‘Mixed "DOG BISCUITS | 10 LBS. Goldfish a" ol Large Size. cis BIRD STORE One of America’s Finest Bird Stores 515 FRANKLIN AVE. § $$559S6S650SSS9998 SS » $5.00 Lady’ s Beaded Handbag $3.50 Alarm Clocks.. $3.00 Fountain Pens. $1 00 $3.50 Gold-Filled Knife ‘ and Chain Set $1. $5.00 Sterling Silver Belt Buckle Sets $1.00 $4 Ladies’ Compacts, $1.00 $4.50 Sterling Silver Men’s Full Dress Sets. .. $1.00 $3.50 Sterling Silver 2 for $1.00 39c Box (Sanitary Napkins) 5 Boxes for $1.00 $3.50 Nickel Silver Cigar- ette Case and Match Case, both for... .$1.00 $3.50 Toilet Sets, Perfume. Rouge, etc. $1.00 Dinner Plates Regular size, with | Large size. Choice of Each . Sc 3 Japanese Barbery — ST. LOUIS’ MOST POPULAR CIGAR STORE Prepare flower scason. many styles. floral decora- Meme BOGOR 6c i écts 4 Goblets, Sherbets or Wine Glasses : eeeend MAZDA LAMPS csxare§ 4 Bulbs for Any Car ey" Strong SUPPLY CO. / NORTH7* ST. 1] teers Pine & Olive Flower Seeds 12 Gorgeous Annuals or 25 Beautiful Gladioli Bulbs 6 Cups and Saucers Attractively with gold | bands .-.... Many Other Attractive Items Ideal for Bridge and Party Favors Enterprise China & Glass Co. 516-18 FRANKLIN AVE. 32S a 300 Ladies’ Dresses LAWN MOWERS Cut crystal, rose or amber . TTTTITILI LIL LLL LLL | Pansy Plants—6 for 40c | PALMER SEED COMPANY Broadway and Morgan Opposite New Union Market Tom Kearney 407 Walnut Light don tet alll wn Silk Tirewses values te’ Up to Sion $10.50 2 Z ~ . “> ~ % > > > =e “> 4 44 4 +5 ee, BLUE RIBBON GTONEELECTRIC | | cok REPAIR CO. oe-PINE of > & hey LR —_ a ’ BR eo Say Ae I are oe ee a apn : p ‘ Ait teeth ea nee) Ba ial a, aR ¥ A ae ¥ 4 aR dnt ot oe 5 ee 1 Feet he, g? ' - iets : ; : pd he Fas whe ‘“ Sy Mae ks >i es ae os Fu a ae , : ‘. : , ik el a te OC een ee eee PS Same formula since 1824 A carminative—dispels #05 . eee ae i | ADVERTISEMENT Shin Evantions | ie a Washed Away | li Siaitteethn Liquid Brings Results) (a i Now you can get quick relief from & skin eruptions, eczema, rashes, pimp)éSs blotches and other skin troubles Liauid | penetrates the skins e soothing and healing the irritated tissues | D. D. D. applied pire, Clear and stain- Siops itching instantly. Sc trial less, Gries up immediately. A bottle will prove merits of this famovs | wil p the ts cack At ol a antiseptic—or your money drug stores, Cup and Saucer Set i> A Total of 14 Pieces Seven cups and seven saucers for $1. Good qual- ity, light weight china—attractively decorated. While a limited number last. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders. | Hellrung & Grimm | 9th & Washington 16th & Cass se ag nog A ta SH ARPENED $7 00 Silks Rayons Lawn Mower Spec. Co. We Call For and Deliver Cantons FOrest 9009R i Y Old Odds and Ends of Resilver Your Ladies’ Better Spring Coats | Of Poiret Twills, Crepe Benga- Plaids 2 Square Feet for.. $] i 00 Polychrome fram a. Also Venetian Mirrors, Kemade From Old Mirrors. All Other Sizes Accordingly. Out of the high-rent district is whr we can do yeur work for so little money. We call for and deliver or- ders for 15 days only. ST. LOUIS FRAMING & RESILVERING CO. Phone PArkview 3230 6184 Gambleton Place The We men’s Shop 1711-1713 Franklin Av. RE Git .00— Library Zylo Frames SPLIT JOINT UNUSUAL OFFERING Wednesday and Thursday Only INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY FAR AND NEAR SEEING RE 8, mae i om 6 36% A PAB Your Eres Fxamined THE MORITZ METHOD INCLUDES THE OCULIST, THE OrPTO! TRIST AND OPTICIAN CONSULTATION FREE ritz cal Co. ~— N. p+ tered Corner Washington Avenue A valuable Ther- agg a to ~ FREES 7 c. 0. D. one 75 TD "ah VOLT B BATTERIES ! B=) $4.00 DE FOREST DL2 . TUBES “Orders Type 201-A or or 64 BO1-A, for 6-veolt sets, $1.50 CUNNINGHAM 'S $1 CX301A TUBES NEW AND TESTED Each. Limit of = RADIO Fresh Tested DRY CELLS ** *“" BATTERIES, 4 for! 4 for 2%&-Lb. En. GIb. $3 List Superior iron. ne &Ib. $4.85 List Universal fron, $3.95 bar Iren py ae Westinghouse 3. Electric Toasters Complete with cord and plug. $4.00 Timited Dollar Day Special White Oak Soles and Panco Soles and Goodyear Heels $1.75 Value $1 Women’s and Chil- dren’s Soles and Heels, $1.50 Value TWO SHOPS 7th and Lucas 12th and Franklin We Guarantee + Our Work We dl Two 20-Minnte Suds Seven HKinses —No Lost Clothes— SPECIAL i ) ee ‘ ¥ ey li’ scoping Peery Pa . RS li ES 46 bier top ae ue ros af

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- POST: TUESDAY. ‘APRIL 24, 1928 __ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hse a a SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION oti killed by the “explo- | 'UMABLE TO FIND CAUSE = [Sici'™S.napse of the walls of the| ONLY HOTEL IN ST. LOUIS ous Soneen Se eee ae a i 2 f aa Tt aa — eee WITH FREE SWIMMING FOOL | , Ry ocr ets Rf ED ae gration. The explosion and fire, the ver- | ATTRACTIVE RATES W ater visting a: aud Wave. ave. Shampoo. Facial. - bi Coroncer’s Jury Returns Open Ver- at im Death of 460 Porsom dict said, originated in the J. M,. | FOURTH and LUCAS set A acl wee Se Wiser garage under the hall, while BELCHER HOTEL ss Siadlitien ee 2 Pee Wiser was in or around the # Salphar Water Turkish Baths Dept. Ph. Gas. e168 OVE Ca , . Ben = - by the Associate i ' cl WEST PLAINS, Mo., April 24.— | &**S6*- iA Coroner's jury, after an extend led investigation of the dance-hal) | Be ) ihokigs explosion which killed 40 persons | April oe es (PR ble ‘Se find a cause , is for it and adjourned yesterday. In its verdict the jury said the i? ¢ | | aa y | t | NS seats aieut maximum trav com- ca feaindatnis treined = operate coaches on eched fi (EXCHANGE! trained — operate coaches on schedule An Outfit Reasongble Rates Everywhere is Bargain s Ee Fz of Realiy Fine Bargains! EF rn e Furnishings Cape Girardeau, Mo. $4.25 | Indianapolis . Sikeston. Mo. . . 5.00 | Cimcimnati .. sileeaetiins at a Rema:" bly In Used and Blytheville, Ark. . 5.00 | Grand Rapids . Kansas City - . . 7.00 | Cleveland .. Reconditioned Furniture Ciiicapo. . . .:. 5.00 | Pittsburgh .. Detroit . . . . . 10.00 | Philadelphia . Buy round trip tickets and save more! CONVENIENT DEPOT New Union Market Bus, Sixth and Morgan Sts. eS ae ee a a ee For further information phone Central 7754 or write General Offices, 514 East 34th Place, Chicago National in scope, Greyhound Lines comprise the following divisions: Reval Rapid Transit Co. i Safety Motor Coach Co. Greyhound Lines, Inc. South Land Transportation Co. Soathwestern Coach Ca. 3PIECE BEDROOM : SUITES $39.75 4-Piece Bedroom heheh tb thet bbb d bib bbiotetdeb beth tt ttt titi t ttt tit itt LETT TTTTTTIIlil lil lil ililililiiiriiiiTrirrryrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrrrirrr rririirrrrrrriirrrrrrrreririrrrrieiee ELL LLL $78.50 .. .$110.00 Odd Wood Full-Size Beds . $7.50 Odd Chifforobes, sacri- .$16.75 =» many oe $s. MEN’S $1 AND $2 LEATHER} BELTS p Se Ts skin black aud brewn Belts. with plain and fancy buckies. fer men and boys. sizes 726 te 46. scooped in by ue at an almest unbelievable price. Net im years have we effered you such belt valucs. (MEWS 45c PLAIN & FANCY! [SOCKS, 4 PAIRS $1) MEN'S *1°° oim. CAPS, 89c & *3 LACE _— & $15 Monthly “Dream Home’ Outfit of Twelve Pieces Inclu 3-Prece Carved Frame Bed-Davenport Saste Upholstered m Linen Frieze $ Reom-Size Velvet Rug : : Davenport I able Bridge Lemp With Silk Shade :: Floor Lemp With Silk Shade Lacquered End Table : : Attractive Smoker Stand Table Runner : : Iwo Beautiful Rayon Soja Pillows Room outtits have been offered at all prices with all kinds of merchandise, but here is a value that is truly outstanding. n outfit of real high-grade furnishings . . . one that ts stylish and beautiful . . . one that you will be proud to live with for years and years. The beautitul carved trame bed-davenport su | tremendous quantity purchase enabling us pieces shown at no greater cost than the suite alo nna Put Living-Room Suites $19.75 3-Piece Davenette Suites ._. Odd Davenettes. like new . .$12.75 3-Piece Cane-Back Liv- ing-Room Suites, $27.50 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suttes .....-...$93.75 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites _._. .. .339.00 2-Piece Mohair Living- Room Suites... $85.00 Parior Suites sacrificed _. $5.75 classy flounce bottoms, rayon marquiscites with im- laid medallions, etc. 2 and 2% yards long. | 95¢ WINDOW SHADES C Ba86 feer com- _— whith fit- $920 CANVAS FOLDING COTS 2: each $e PRESERVES Only $15 Monthl) Refrigerators Simmons Bed, Spring, Mattress a pretty W imdsor stv le uth neu shaped spind hnished in grained walnut enamel. Compicte ink steel] spring and hae cotton matt: 5 $4°750 Only $i Cash Dining Suite 8- Pcs... Marvelous V aire re #s of oad water. —= =| Sp] ASSORTED t drawer space, Gibson refrigerator in green ename! wit) white enamel-hned food chambers: all-white porcelasn ga: range ttummed with green, and a 9x12 genuine Gold Se: Congoleum rag with green as the predominati: ng color sak Wace) AF a2 f yee A eS 4 gh ESE cei | Bae is) eee Fey, sear ales fart ~e. a eee * a0 ier et > ae atic a’ t Only $8 Monthly

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PAS PRES cere Scere cree & Seiad ate Ni a9 EERSTE stro eon PRICE REDUCTION 18 Oll, MARCEL OR RINGLET— ent Wave Now faranteed Not to Discolor—Marcel, Finger Wave, Shampoo, Facials. at Reduced Prices—Experi sRuer atone. _ - Novelle | od Byes sae Vas + a = tes ‘. a 7 p* ‘Toweranglll re bee: a ; ra “zs ae The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Aistshauid Pres; News Service ee Be pest ta iy my SS AS NS WS ia TST LO SG Gg WIE SN — i Y 4 a. x ’ ¥ ~ - T-DISI Yl SAILS Lh, ty Yj oO eZee eet ; Na V7 $4 ¢ \ le AA WLC ¥ ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928, ee | PRICE 2 rend An Outfit of Really Fine Furnishin gs at a Rema: bly Low Price . aes en QS SSAA c - ~a{s ~ KRESS SLUGS BA sured of an even break. The score was 6 to 2 ~* Sox was SLAA SANS SESSA“ = ‘ = A crowd of not more than 1009) Burns. was ‘present when hostilities oat: a Ormsby and Guth-) ‘te dig the umpiring. The game: FIRST INNING. ~ G@LEVELAND—Jamieson fouled ws Lind singled to center. angford drove deep to Schulte. J. i out, Blue, unassisted. NO to S—McNeely - flied O'Rourke walked. Ma- ; on ito Blue. | NO RUNS. | BROWNS — Brown went in to Kress was | ; 4 age Lind — Schulte, e singled to teft, itoriae. Schulte reached | E tied when Hodapp dropped Jamie- | to's throw. Blue struck out. ONE Bee SECOND INNING. _CLEVELAND—Burns rolied to : urke. Summa raised to Mc- . O'Rourke made a fine stop fHodapp’s smash and threw him’ ~BROWNS—Brannon popped to | . : Sewell. Schang walk« 1. Schang ' stole secon’ and went to third on | a I. Sewell's low throw. Ogden flied | ' to Jamieson, Schang scoring. Ho- |. dapp's long throw retired McNeely. _ ONE RUN. ! THIRD INNING. - CLEVELAND—L. Sewell flied | to McNeely. Hudlin popped to | O'Rourke. Jamieson lined to Og- ¢ den. NO RUNS. ty BROWNS—O’ Rourke singled past ! - Hodapp Manush lined to Sum-! ma. O’Rourke stole second and Went to third when L. Sewell threw a ve center field. Schulte tap_ed in . front of the. plate and was thrown 'out by L.. Sewell, O'Rourke scor- i ing. Kress singled to center. Bluc ' hit into the right field pavilion for -a home run, scoring behind Kress. pprennen beat out a slov. roller to . Sewell. “ing, L. Sewell to Lind. THRE* ia s% FOURTH INNING. CLEVELAND — Lind walked. Bs seford fouled to Schang. J. stm singled to right, sending Zind to third. Burns hit into a uble play, O’Rourke to Brannon — No RUNS. S—Schang singled to deft ana went to second on Jamie- © gon’s fumble. Schang stole third. | Ogden out, J. Sewell to Burns, | Behang holding third. McNeely weg to left, scoring Schang. | That finished Hudlin and Harder F Went dn to pitch. O'Rourke flied Ps Jamieson. McNeely stole sec- - oid as Harder held the ball. Ma- ~ Rush — to Jamieson. ONE a -, FIFTH INNING. | LEVELAND—Summa_ walked. Hodapp forced Summa, Kress to L. Sewell flied to Mc- Harder was called out on (tikes. NO RUNS.’ PROWNS—Schulte struck out. ® flied to Jamieson. Blue ha Brannon lined to Lang- | NO RUNS. " SIXTH INNING. : 2S SEVELAND — Jamieson @eided to Brannon. Lind flied "anush. Langford singled to =r. J. Sewell lined to Brannon. oe aU NS. S"=OWNS—Schang filied to oe Ogden struck out. Mc- 4aaVli. PwC Ly. ~~” ae > ao ‘VELAND—Burns fouled to - Summa hit into the right for a home run. oeetke went back for a nice. =n. of Hodapp's foul. L. Sewell oevea to Kress. ONE RUN, . =ROWNS—O’Rourke’ was safe > gag throw pulled Burhs Ace Hudkins No \terweight division | Brannon \’as out steal-. and Ba Miller, and H bag. Manush hit into a | By Herman Wecke. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, April 24.—The Browns bagged another 4 victory this afternoon, defeating the Cleveland Indians for the see- | ond time in three games played of their series, and now are as- . double play, Lind to J. Sewell to. Lind threw out Schulte, NO | RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. CLEVELAND—Myatt batted for Harder and was out, Blue to Ogden first. Jamieson out, pitch for Cleveland. called out on strikes. out Bue. ter. Lind threw out Schang. NO RUNS. CLE VELAND—Langford fouled | to Blue. J. Sewell doubled to cen- | ter. Burns popped to Schang. Summa singled to right, J. Sewell | stopping at third. Hodapp singled | to center, J. Sewell scoring. Sewell froced Hodapp, Brannon, unassisted. ONE RUN. Lind threw Longer a Welter Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 24.—The wel- | has lost Ace | Hudkins, the Nebraska boxer, for the time being at least. His man- ager today officially notified the New York State Athletic Commis- sion that the wildcat had joined :-the middleweight division in order June 21, for the title. eee é AMERICAN LEAGUE. '2345678 8 R.A. E. to meet Mickey Walker at Chicago, } Baseball Scores CHICAGO AT DETROIT 0000201101 59 0 DETROIT 2010000100 4153 Batteries: Chicago—Thomas and Bere; Detrgit—Gibson, Holloway and Hargrave WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK 8900000000 03 1 NEW YORK 20100010X 47 0 Batteries—Washingion: Lisenbee and Ruel. New York: Pennack and Collins. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA 000010140 6 80 PHILADELPHIA 02313200X 11170 Batteries: Soviet preter. Wilson, Gar- on, Harriss Hofman. Meving: Phila- delphia—Pruett and Cochran NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1283456789 RE. PITTSBURG AT CHICAGO 600000020 291 CHICAGO 10014100% 79 1 t Pittsburg—Bromes, Dawson f Gooch: Chheeo emake and Hartnett. PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN 1900000004 713 BROOKLYN 41110131X 12132 eries* Philadelphia — Pruett and Ring ant W ; Brooklyn—Petty argreaves. Postponed Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Beeston, a rair Brannon | O’ Rourke threw out Lind. Brannon singled to cen- | | BROWNS L. | Bp aBSS ES ceca D AB. R. iets _ Sia Langford cf J. Sewell ss. . Burns 1b. Summa rf Hodapp 3b... Li. Sewell c .. | HUDLIN P. -4 Siiicah ae -_ slocoooenNOoNHHO &! nl eooconoonounc?” a | wlocooooeroxwecos i) »mloocoouonrnnnend CS a ae 2 McNeely rf....4 O’Rourke 3b.. 4 |'Manusb If. Schulte “ . | Kress ssS.... | Blue 1b... | Grannon 2b.. | Schang cC..... OGDEN P O CNCOFF CONOR CHNENOCOREE. Nhe OR ew ew O COMUFROCORO PF A ma 4 3 4A 3 2 7 “> 000000 100 6 Babe Ruth Hits — Two Home Runs | Ey the Associated Fre NEW YORK, nee 24.— Babe Ruth hit two home runs as Herb | ‘Pennock held Washington to three hits here today and the Yankees | won, 4°to 0. Ruths’ two drives \gave him a total of three homers | | and a tie for the league leadership ; Nobody was on base when Ruth | Both | the | right field bleachers. Lazzeri ac. | remaining | hit either of his homers, lauded in his favorite spot, counted for the two third of the season and his first shutout. Two of the three hits off him were scratchy and the third, a double by Lisenbee, might have been caught by Ruth if the | Babe had not momentarily mis- | judged the drive. BELLEVILLE BOY OFF FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS | CHAMPAIGN, Ill. April 24.— Although tryouts will not be held until early in June, H. B. Groh, | Belleville, Lll., captain of the Uni- versity of Illinois swimming team. will depart today for San ITran- Olympic diving team. Groh will go through daily workouts in the San Francisco pool during the next five weeks in order to be in the best of shape. Razorbacks Play All-Stars. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., April 24.—The University.of Arkansas baseball team is sharing its dia- mond this week with an all-star nine of local celebrities, who are to cross bats with thé Razorback varsity Saturday in the first of a three-game series arranged by Coach Jeff Farris. . The other two games are to be played next week, Farris said. > Slattery Defeats Vidabeck. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 24.— Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo defeated Billy Vidabeck of Bayonne, N. J.. in a 10-round bout here last night. Slattery scored a knockout in the eighth and had Vidabeck groggy. when the bell rang. Slattery weighed 169%; Vidabeck 175. Zivic Outpoints McCarthy. CHICAGO, April 24.—Jack Zivic. Pittsburg welterweight, required five rounds to solve Jack McCar- thy’s elusive, tantalyzing style last night. After that he found the range and scored enough points to win the judges’ decision over the CHONMOCOCOOHF 0. 0 | oO. 0 | Yankee runs with a single in first | | 4 ‘inning. Pennock’s victory was his ing Tule will be cisco, where he will compete in the | final tryouts for the United States | ‘PYLE SELECTS : EST. LOUIS AS CONTROL POINT 3 | Runners Will Pass Through Mo., From Union, Miles. C. C. Pyle’s marathoners, _ning from Los Angeles to York, will trot right through | Louis Friday and stop in East | Louis, Pyle announced / noon after a long conference East St, Louis officials. In passing up 8t. | control point, or station, heen forced to stretch New St. St. with the day's ‘Makes Good 1 With Cardinals: i i i a St. Louis Friday and | Over Eads Bridge—Lap | 47 run- this after- | Louis as a) Pyle has | ’ (lap to about 47 miles,an unusual- | ly long jump. It is understood that the refusal of St. Louis business | men to make a financial contribu- | tion to the promoters of the race | sent Pyle to East St. |} he met with a more cordial recep- ‘tion in the shape of promises coin, Just how much East St. Louis. Here | of | Louis | tossed into Pyle’s pocketbook was) not divulged. The runners completed their tap | today at Rolla. Tomorrow they | will run from Rollato Sullivan; on |Thursday from Sullivan to Union ;and at 7 o’clock Friday mornine they Louis. Coming in on U. S. Highway No. 66, the runners will enter St. Louis via Chouteau avenue. They will |continue east to Seventh street, north to Washington avenue, and j weit cross the Mississippi River »y way of the Eads Bridge. To Camp at Ainad Temple. On the East Sidc, ed as headquarters for the night. St. Louis at about 1 p. m. Mayor Doyle of East St. Louis in Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis’ chief business thoroughfare, thz:oughout the afternoon of Fri- day. The street will not, however, be closed to traffic. A carnival with side show fea- | tures is accompanying the troupe | lof 72 runners. The show will be | linstalled in or near Ainad Temple. Admission will be charged to the ‘carnival “where, among other at- traetions, each lintroduced to the crowd. This ts cne of the numerous ways the pro- 1 ters have of raising funds to. |defray expenses. ‘JOHN MANION WINS PRO GOLFERS’ WEEKLY ROUND WITH 72 SCORE John Manion, professional at the Sunset Hills Country Club, was medalist in the weekly round of the St. Louis pro golfers yesterday over the Westborough Country. Club course, with a score of 72. He was closely trailed by Art Longwort', Country Club, and Jack Burns, Creve Coeur, each with one stroke less, while Walter Kossman, St. Clair, with 76, was third. HORSESHOE PITCHERS’ The final opening of the Municipal Horse Shoe Pitchers’ League season, Sun.- day, May 6, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 p. m. at the Sher- man Park Community Center. Kingshighway and Easton avenue. All teams that are tnterested ifn joining the league are requested to have a representative prescnt. There are openings for three more teams in the Fairground division. KANSAS AND MISSOURI IN DUAL TENNIS MEET COLUMBIA, Mo., April 24.— Tennis teams of the University of Kansas and Missouri will meet here next Saturday in dual matches postponed from April 14, Athletic Director C. lL. Brewer announced here today. Missour! opens its con- ference season in a meet with Ne- . Chicago fighter in 10 close rounds. braska Friday. y oe will start out for East ot. | the runners | will go over Broadway to Collins- | ville avenue, thence to State street | ‘and out State to the Ainad Temple | wLich has been tentatively select- | has promised Pyle that a no-park- | vogue along | of the runners is /| MEETING, TOMORROW meeting. prior to the | WALLIE ROETTGER. up game in left field. This St. Louis boy, first rookie to win a regular place from a ‘member of the great 1926 combination, is batting 333, is tied with Frankie Frisch for runs driven in with nine, and is playing a bang- SANDE RIDES AT JAMAICA America’s Premier Race Rider Scores With Virmar Second Race — Lew | Black Is Second. ' ' It is estimated by Pyle that the | first runners will reach downtown | ‘taps the Associated Press. JAMAICA, L. I. April Jockey Earl Sande scored his first fereowst mount since he was rein- ‘stated in the second event. He had 24.— ithe leg up on Virmar. The daugh- ter of Westy Hogan scored by a |length over H. P. Whitney’s Lew | Black. The Rancocas Stable’s | Leucite, a first-outer, was third. ‘Irish Holiday, the favorite, led the | field until they reached the turn for home. After that Virmer came to the front, but she was hard ridden to beat the flast closing Lew Black. Favorite players began the day auspiciously when they selected Maurice with Workman up, who gathered the purse in the opening event. He led from start to fin- ish and won nicely in hand; Super- se@e made a game effort, but was defeated by a iength. with Red Spi- der third ,eight lengths back. ‘KENNEDY, MISSOURI DECATHLON STAR, ON WAY TO PENN RELAYS t*y the Associated Prese. WARRENSBURG, Md., April 24. —Vernon Kennedy of the Warrens- burg State Teachers’ College, de- parted today with Coach Tad Reid for Philadelphia to participate in the decathlon at the Penn relays Kennedy, an Olympic team aspir- ant, won the decathlon at the Penn relays last year and placed second in the event at the Kansas relays at Lawrence last Saturday. sen epseatinltiuaiiiieiutid LATZO BEATS MARULLO IN LIGHT-HEAVY BOUT NEW YORK, April 24.—Pete Latzo, doughty coal miner from Scranton, Pa., who at one time held the welterweight champion- ship whipped Tony Marullo of New _ Orleans in his 10-round debut here tonight as a lhght-heavyweight. ‘Latzo weighed 165%. Marullo 171. : — 'THE |F TABLE | FIRST WINNER AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ir ff They They Win. Lose. 750 .667 667 556 667 .556 538 455 455 727 .625 625 500 .400 .400 W. L, Pet. 8 ° Washington New York. 5 BROWNS.. 6 Chicago..., 4 Boston. 4 Detroit. 5 285 .429 Phila’‘Iphia 2 4 .333 .429 NATIONAL LEAGUE. -462 364 364 B57 muta ne Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. New York at Bost0n. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. McCorgary Beats Dubus. Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 24.—Babe McGorgary of Oklahoma won a judges’ decision over Anedee Du- bus of Belgium ‘in the 10-round feature bout at the New Broadway Arena last night. McGorgary weighed 170; Dubus 155%. Bert Moore, Panama Negro welter- weight, outpointed Joe Salino of Brooklyn, in. six rounds. Moore scaled 145 and Salino 153. ————— Shepard 13, Oak Hill 7. Held to six scattered hits, the Oak Hill grade school team was defeated by the Shepard nine yes- terday afternoon in-a Public Grade School league game, 13 to 7. Brar rich, twirler for Shepard. allowed only three hits up to the sixth in. ning, when he had to retire on ac- count of an injured finger. terday afternoon. Thompson. for Tuscumbia, fanned Todd of Versailles 11. bas. piich- jers allowed 14 hits. ly BROWNS 6, CLEVELAND 2; CARDINALS 7, CINCINNAT : Blue Knocks cages With Man On; Douthit Hits Safe POR JIM ALEXANDER IN won from the Reds in The teams re now even in victories. atted out a 5-3 victory over Tuscumbia high school here yes-/| 18 men sand. By W. J. McGoogan Of the Post-Diagnteh Sport Staff. —e 3 Ra : ot. sabe -_ our Tim DOUBLE AND ~™ . ph Rett Sa, CINCINNATI, April 24 er pitched and the i game of their series here 1 ‘he sec. afternoon. The score was 7 to 2. The day was fit for bridge and other forms of indoor sports, but hardly for baseball. It is the pol- icy of the Cincinnati management to play every day that it is possi- ble, however, so despite weather and even a which fell early in the morning, the contest started on schedule time. Tomorrow the final tilt of the series is to be played, with Jesse Haines the likely hurler for the move to Chicago for four highly important games with the Cubs. attended today. The game: | FIRST INNING. CARDINALS — Douthit singled to Pipp. Frisch singled to right center, scoring Douthit. Critz toss- ed out Bottomley. Hafey out, Ford to Pipp. ONE RUN. CINCINNATI—Critz lined to Douthit. Thevenow threw out Purdy. Pipp popped to Holm. NO RUNS. ‘SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Ford threw out O’Farrell. R beat out a4 slow roller do the ‘third base line. Thevenow hit into a double play, Critz to Ford to Pipp. NO RUNS. CINCINNATI—Walker flied to Holm. Zitzgmann singled to righ? center. Dressen lined to Douthit. Zitzmann stole second... Frisch threw out Picinich. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Alexander foule4 to Picinich. Douthit singled to left. Holm flied to Walker. Frisch singled to right, sending Douthit .o tLird. Bottomley fouled to Pinp. NO RUNS. CINCINNATI—Ford popped to Holm, Rixey struck out. Critz bunted safely toward first. Alex- ander knocked down Purdy’s smash and w him out. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Hafey fouled to Purdy. O’Farrell walked. Roettger hit into a double play, Dressen to Critz to. Pipp. NO RUNS, CINCINNATI—Pipp flied to Ha- fey. Walker struck out. Alexan- der tossed out Zitzmann, NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS — Dressen tossed out Thevenow, Alexander bounced a single over. Rixey’s head. Dou- thit tripled to right, Alexander scoring. It was Douthit’s third : over second. Holm sacrificed, Rixey} : . e wi . . ‘jg de + le ae > v wr we 4 Rion het Stent avai ‘Douthie cf... CARDINALS CINCINNATI .5 Holm 3b......4 Frisch 2b....,5 Bottomley ib. .5 Hafey iscxsn ie O'Farrell ye Ss | Roetiger If. ...4 | Thevenow ss..4 Fewer than a thousand persons | ? 45 ae Sa nk a a + $i Cite 0. ick - Purdy If......4 © Pipp ib.......4 © Walker rf....4 0 Zitemann cf...3 0 Dressen 3b....3 1 Picinich c....4 0 Ford ss.......4 0 RIXEY P.....1 0 KOLP P......1° 0° JABLONOWSK1 1 Callahan......1 ©O Pittenger......0 o. Total......35 2 9) 12845678 c. f 100030300 a to 2 Se ae da ns SHES wen giceweoronneenne sue , a ‘ : : : ne “ Be @ f + aE 5 eres i. 4 eh - ‘ ° 3 _ he a = 4 cant ‘ ' 7 . w%, i - . P ; . : ‘ Te Nae) pe Te : ” - ; ‘ : #% : ‘ ‘*- P Wea r ie iE, AE EH a ee j a ‘ F ey a ’ ae ~~ : ‘ ‘ : aoe 9 “we ! : j R " ¢ ; " se , COs Se a > ; $Y 5 " : 7 * - : “ ne cy ; _ . " , - . = RS ¢ ai 4 B, ’ é a ve aN . Pe) x ay 4 1 ae | ae ay sate y ¢ Cy ee ee ae c Ki wie Pd a Ba ‘ss P ‘ ' , q A ih 4 ha - Sade my Jie * s 45, = ee, ae pick Wee Le ¥, a ey od R.A ee 5 Neate att Pont * “ P 2 in f ; “ee ‘% seh ae Nas" . Be sf 4 a 5 ae €: ra pa ee Mg / re Te =. te . .. *> . 1 s a ‘ F ’ ; * ‘ ; " 5 “of + * . 4 ‘ 7 r : ot ae : ‘ 2 > “J +s 7) P te: 4 : > is : 2 4 a ; of : - 4 A 4 oa" Me’ : = £ ° aus #7) fo . ra n ; ‘ p " . r : ; 2 Ve ‘ i ope et Ry - Pye Sat . a ren % ; asst wee? > 5 hy ny a ‘ ae ee Oe al rat 2 gi ne Pe ¥f oe , on 4 ball. Ales Perse! — : = gs ° : iy e - A i re » . ; tne 7 bic ; A ee i Z ee wy, j a + wok é : 5 - 4 “y LO: Aad eo A aye ‘ Bey it 4 € ao si - Phat ¢ : Se Hee i te Pa as * ai x A ; ‘ abe mY P oy ; ; r ‘ Be & OW he > +% ? ae.) ow A an + ’ ; ays ay A wh 4 fa ‘ es a La ae ee a a : a. 1 ere - Wha ony ah EASES FON SCSI Se TAME CR MON. Eig as Ra EE Fm * I. ‘ es | - 000000011" 2

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PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : | _ TUESDAY. APRID 24, 1928 VETERANS HAVE PROVED STARS IN EARLY BA TTLES, '\ ITES | —! | GAME IS MATTER : Havre de Grace Charts ‘DEMPSEY SPLIT FPF PALL ALIA FEB carton ESE, RACE 81200, maiden | 2-rear-old colts and foot a a teen | At Havre de Grace. | At Lexington. uriongs; Siart ¢ won Bs y: DvD riving. fen oO | . 2 Tr Ww. R. Midgeley. . HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.. April 24.--/| By fated Press, Rts, Sas Winner, b..¢. 2 57 Pa me gg ph owed S450. 's $200. $100. $50 FA RN IN AY 0-50 , Following are Rocka phine J. Craigmyle Manuelita Ciutier oe Str: oh 6... ( Mariva, . ene :402-5t Miami Tri- bs aBattle Ax By the Associated Press. of y : S$. O' Donnell 7. Straw Bonnet .. Sweet Corn ....1; tr md ween . Sr Harr , a “ ! bDMinataur ’ Stevens o% T P Cook ...110 bf Golden E Bil Prin eae 4-5h Manuelita. : Alexander, + Haines, Roush Danee A ean = 5.2 — ax Returns Exhib- ‘Second 1 ‘ace—$S0U0, claiming, 3-year-olds Strela fata ae od’ Shalimar. Hane MILE G stem a on : Toe ie. oe i ty : . ‘ i d * ‘ i 4 . ranv e, . ntari 4 . ond Be, Biles "y reer ae i Crus der... 24%! ArnO....+. :43e Corposant. :52.2-5h La Petite.. mmsygeties a an Player... $3 Ilereyveo... aChichester Ross entr. Sissi ess entry W. oe cd0Q Per fect : : ee d Pennock Among | Hich broke fast and, hard urged ‘from the start, shook off Chester and | ited in Kearns’ Suit, to tamer Bue 109 iss Model "10 Jee... i138 Nat Evens. : Donna rte Dilda :5 Eddie Gardner, Seattle, oth wt Ke is “penn ie y Defeated After groes, drew into a long lead the last ide dur stretch displayed irons the fe away from | | Loud Speaker tees , ! Gali in “a Whi Ni : 5 a ie it st ound the pba swerved to the inside during stretch run and siruc e fence, recov- : o : “an = eae af Sears no Have Made | ort Ft ia hued tes Ce aco at eet eases “ee | Prove Contract Calling | voce“ -:13 7 posses. | SoS iis“. soa] today, as on Monday, by ia 2 ae che B mer ye % at te cores ha y. Sun room cou never re ac } 1e eacders.. tOCKa _ 9 ea : 7. . 16s 9-5bD e€ en 7% . of lees 2 es | phine broke slow and was never a factor. Battle Axe broke in a tangle. Kopec | . li nani peer csning oyeat-olds Torrence, . :5: Sir Leonid. 2 ‘Dab THs, ep Ar he titty vr re PB F ul—T Good Shiduter. | phing broke slow and was nev | for One- ird Sp it as Angieplane 1...307 celwauar _.. [491 Founda- i a o ou orentn: 1; , supetle a2 @6 SECOND RACK—$1200, claiming, S-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Start | Subterfuge. ee Hayes 1) San Tes . Great Mia. By John J. McGraw, | £o0d: won easily; place same. Wet | st 3:01. At post one ore a bt wh | Fourth race—$SU0, Claiming, 2-year. Ae : ay — I . 6 by Sun _ Briar-Rhajes. . MeGee. Time, 2 ‘olds. tour furlongs Vv muts :3 aware s tobi York Giants. tii 1-5. Value _to winners: 3850. $251, $134. | By the Associated Press | *Celerity 1uQ Thunder Call ..110 “PH RE-QUARTEKS “eum I. .1: :20,3.5b Hiram ve -Sis miles from Los gel yo hy ong IF r 1 284 WA 3 |} latic »»-112 Miss Pink ..., frish Lord 1: a Recreation 1:29b Winging 1:48 2-5h : 870:55:42, keeping fourth | 3 - Special Correspondent of the reht. 1928.) : fe i a Fj “a Odds t NEW YORK, Apri! 24.—A pos- | ta - one : 5 ene ! BOSTON. . April 24.—The striking | eee wi, aaa ae “gee F aoe £) Reeereternars s %: 3 | Sible bout between Jack Dempsey | «Miss Dora '*' iene Fite rg Fee ern Lehizh Val. oo. cn the race, while Gardner, titty - Post-Dispatch. feature of the big league races for | 1 of 2 ge) ge. eR. ae ‘ | and Harry Wills, Negro heavy- | Fitth racelcalpoo ieee dag . “te ee el At Belmont. has traversed the Ber § ies agg e4—-8t Boule | Si lo , 2 2 ; pire | Cari , 2g ' “f “ os mined effort on part of the veter Star gba a live ig win $3.70, place out, show out: Dignus. vlace out. Dem psey’s former manage r seeks | pol acd aoe ¥ At J ica. Architect "14 — a pees elapsed time of 507:50:54. — “2 teur ‘championships uere to ans to get ready. I can name off- show out: Single star. show out, | to recover approximately $700,000 | ™, 18 bRejoice 121 | Dangerous , : Cockrill .. :40 Giusto Umek, Trieste, ita hy : irst to slip through the , ; THIRD RACE—$1200, Pathfinder — 3-year-olds, G6 furlongs: Start good | from the boxer. | aC assie .121 Little Hattie ... JAMAICA, !.. April 24.—Following | Jumbo : Glade .... :40b ished fourth in 65: 27:47,. ight. Firs ly i hand 10 or 12 players who have won easily, place driving. Went to post 3:30. Winner b c 3 Sun Briar-Beautifui Rickard id titi tel ‘ |The Be zum ll. .118 bReveries Gal Lt are today's workouts: « Maelstrom - . 240 Bincest ~ Ginni | Wills and telling of an attractive Lucky Hit .... SOUS + +6 a Stranger, :55 2 Groucher .. 35 hh ee w m9 % | Ferry of Tate | P. McGinnis | | National Brick .110 Dumpy . $3 2-5p Ramoneur tad ioaken” wi Hien Meld. it wiivliness Waa A i ee fental foul early in the third round done since z Rogoooeagas Be : eo Tend turning (Offer made by California r somo- : ; : ; yy es Sun Beau, racing on the inside from the ‘start, moved into the lead turning aue at, I Wrong Number..105 Flying Embers , 10: Acieark. II, :58b sehover. :5! , m :5 . osi kids, The re- SONS =e | into ge Pe ge ‘stretch and gps 4 away eg a oy oy he sg 1 egy Ma panes. ters. aie a $ . , cot YE FIGHTHS | Iron Crown :54b J. J. Wil ‘The referee, who was in no p tion % Water Lad saved ground at the stretch turn, made a bold effort but was perfect- ap vee , orn, year-oi@s and up, Maidens, fu- | Overlooke 0 we) y Boy Mexicala .. : Lafavet . 4 see itself. T : bs OG , Adv ised Against Willis Bout. i turity course: _ | Lorelei ...1:09b Friend .1:063-5b |Molea ....° 35 pe a ee elapsed time 521;29: 48. “BS: to ee Louis boy and the incl elf, The vet- ! Boe £3 thereafter, Arcade raced well. Ferry of Fate was always outrun. a | Wills’ fight will be hard to / Lackdale _ 1 5) 3 |r . ' ‘i » | Black Fiyer ead Munamar Ot "Kick- pee. F Pretty Play :53b Pollywor . :58b finished eighth, even h rth side at | fight in the %& FOURTH , the Fleetwood / Start ard’'s telegram, dated Jan. 14, 1926, | Criss Cross ....10: : apoo ,..1:21 3- ‘ard ...1:22 2-5b | Simon Red B with the fans on the no air and have a gf bs ‘ps ace same Went to pose 4 p. : 3 minutes. W mer. c | Little Hattie ...10: te shenthor * ray A gere .. :56 Sin :5°h in 5:28:21. \ the ring. whé pa the punch ; “a . a ey aes . Sashweicht. ->: 20 -0r. prepared Ee Sey “LE haga, = ue to winners, $1300 first, $475 second, $252 third, $100 fourth: there bull you. I had one disas- | Biack Spot .; Sheets , ' sir Sashweight. :53b rime 8: elapsed time 3 9305:09, ; ’ Fighth race—-$800 allowances, 3-year Negra ..l: 5 + see . c 1. orman Rae en fact HORSEQ . . PR er, ; a. h o . a came n ninth, in PR ag the * pers € ~ . , | ta $ ri > = 7 4 +e eee ‘ ' ONE MI ance ct y cordingly. J. McGRAW. | Gontemplate 7-.--- 2 2 Up ie Ie” Ee. stevens | Any man who stages a Wills-Demp- | Billy Baugh . scipi Sea Hawk.1:55 3-5b yook: y .jf:06 | elapsed time 490:28:59. eral minutes. One of the club doc- ‘ : 7 an m ' hard-fought games in both leagues, | Phelan b ss ef ee Crem Among many telegrams the pro- | Fire On | i FPR Be Lieutenant Man c “4s ev .....1:04 3- hy al +31 ro 4 no trace of a foul only to later on Seventh race—$800, " allowances, > | FIVE K-RIGHTHS MILE, Kildare .. :5 liamse ... 3 Britisher, was sev tarted the count : oe | arte sult speaks for ms * aii ly safe. War Whoop broke fast. set a good pace for the first half mile and tired m: blow, 8 Helen Handsel . THREE: -QU ARTERS MILE, Northland . :53b Nusakan .. :5 Harry Rea, Long losed. But nt erans fee. a go ; eal y e, $4.50: . $3.10. ' War Whoo : ‘dent was considered close ank . :5 arches had temporarily gi rmes-Quietude. Train G. x Campbell. Time: :24, :49 read: “Don't let those fellows out | pono Light ...105 Lttle Rummy .. ri ttention to esa ee ee irae ree ‘gnd called the retere y the “Sie, Seamer: 2 Equivalent merte ; themselves ac r . / Ms S Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1 trous experience out there myself. olds and up, one _— Th | 55 | ' Sendemoniim reigned for sev- “ine sna Montferrat ‘ Ih 212 215 PP, Wells 25 «| ge fight wil ill ting.” o~ | Donnez Moil:0 ® Ppy r > | Sey fig 1 kill boxing | Misnomer 5 A. B. At Resin or . 1:1: Fair Ball 0a e5b AnGrew: Payne, Claremore Ok. examined Ghnouly and found 5 os : ree tors and the consequent enthusiasm of n a ary shook off Montferrat while under 2 a and raced under sift moter identified were messages cx- | *Apprentice allowance - laimed. AQUEDUCT, N. Y., April 24.—Follow- sccond place; Mike Joyce, Cleves sare that there was evidence of Gonits the fans has been largely due to} restraint the last three furlongs. Montferrat away fast, went well for the first (changed with Dempsey while the! Weather elear; track heavy. ing are today’s workeuts. Weather cloudy, THREE-QUARTERS land, a the work of these old stars. Their qharter mile end was unable to keep up thereafter. Phelan B. and Sun De Meur _ first Dempsey-Tunney bout was be- | At Jamaica. tract sloppy, THREE-EIGHTHS. Agapan- PERE William er a low blow having been registered. physical training has told. $2 mutuels paid: Contemplate, win $5. te, place $2.80, show out: Montferrat, ing negotiated. - Ries Rie FRR Gnome If. :39d Esteem. . , Five Osics..1:21 rirst race. ‘ aiming, maidens, -30h i: aa Al: 9) it a re) idem pao hOos OD~yIOwu -e~ ¥ . ~~ Ors or fas y Minneapolis, seven : Haak a tenth place, in 8: 1° ge oe Meanwhile the referee’ reversed Payne Stil Leading ees decision and awarded Ghnouly Payne retains a 36-minute aa contest on a oe the first rith . . M@iitime in the history of a national ( at ae aed event when a bout ended in an | Hard Tack Saratoga — Henrietta e lace $2.60, sho ut; Phelan B., show ou n> ahaa rs ‘eps The actual scores have not yet | plac $ 1 oe ne The y Penta. ‘. , B-year-olds, one mile and 70 yards Rickard also identified an ¢x-| «iis tive ie peer: | tis .\ose 1a d h ; shown the strength of the. clubs ; won ns tag place easily. Went to post 4:35 D,, lo At post 3 min- » change of telegrams wit * es a} Caleta .. «reel 7F i” ' . nd he enough t i ys tl babi winner, DB. 3, by Wrack-Marguerite, iralver Was th. Time. tak oO, | 7 a 7 ha 4 ns ie - . cane . | **Green .106 Emplette .. (10) o5D iin ' 40h sun newts. ugn to point to 1¢ =probahie tty 3-5, 1: 16 4-5, 1:45'3-5 1:49 2-5. Value to winners, $1000. $: 80. $120. $50 April 2, 1926, Kearns wired Rickard | miss Burland. LOO **Mirg Onine ... bie 42h ti a Black contenders. Right now, it is a Waotvalon asking for terms for a Dempsey- “116 6 0 gk oe BE Ps a Panther .1: Gavuzzi, 331:08:42: matter of individuals, HORSE. . PP. ST. i ; Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 Tunney match, Rickard’s rep'y me pee **" 4110 Wandering Stat 110] 4 ly , et ee _ pnd eon a Pol ‘ Ghnouly’s vic. To illustrate my point of how the Petee Wrack . ce Tn 3e Ss a —y a 103 **Pateful 10: nita Alien: era ° + xlnge. 1: : olerates 2 ~t o TSF is = oC 2; ] . * pant ng res ee , — . . * - | Ynfraction of rules. | was: “You had better let me han- | **Single Stick. - 10. Bride Dol: Postage Tehe : $74:49:55, and Kerry, 375: $1: Brooms * i lore : | Second race. conditions, 3- -year-olds and ys . o> Fire’ ; eneran ..1: . Among the other finisher: + , ‘ ‘ . attie. * veterans have worked, I wonder if dle thi : I | c ; Sun ry was one of the most popular ’ er Folamile ....... a zy ale this affair, because I am_ in! yp. six furlongs: Groom... :57h Savory 5s . * : ® . " «| N 2 N r 4 the ni ht. fans have noticed the shovving of | Negopoli Re 4° 4m 4" ~~ OL, Steinhart. touch with Jack Daily.” Under Cover ... Sky Tight ...., Spectacular :52h _ Joan Greer :521 Werth A 0, 0% E-EIGHTH MILE, worm et ap foi’ { Eddie Roush, Grover Alexander, | A&turus — ef 2 5 ee Robertson. | Rickard testified that sprit, | Weeburn .. ..119 Wildale .. ©.’ [113] Morbelle.. . 53 25h sremens WAS ™ Seth Gonzales, Denver, 5; .? Ghnouly was not 90 [01 .uUna® # Bill Sherdel ee Hai Arth .|.+ Petee Wrack hurried into the lead,was hurricd along under slight pressure. 1996 poe lack Mertens ir, ee AB ADEM, | Sublevade .. ... 11! aoe Mash ....i43 FIVE-ELGhTae R we ~445: 36: Be. Bis second round bout, however erde , ess a nes, r ur saved ground all the way. withstood a bold challenge from Brooms at the furlong } Je, kK earns came to Madisvun ge di 4 Nj by M: il seat a pr ae Distraction1: ‘ Py ey nolds Throws Parelli. Oni} W. tti i, N Vy : ng out pointed by Vito Mazzeo in Nehf, Eppa Rixey and Adolph | pole and began to draw clear at the end when shaken up. Brooms rated in a for Square Garden bringing a typed | po nes *: . + ‘olk te Ooo go .. .¥:101-5h Gallantry. 1:08 2- ‘ attine ew ork, bei , ward position responded willingly, made a bold spurt at the furlong pole but | : >. — 4 pan THREE-QUARTERS. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 24.—/ 24—378:36:55. Be. Three rounds in a battle which did Luque, Eyery one was off with the hung in the last sixteenth. Folamile a prominent factor held on gamely. Megenat! ;contract for a Dempsey~ Tunney | Third race, ciatming, | Dubri 110% 4 Re T éed unt after Sa ‘clock this & slow breaker, was rushed along from the star bout. tickard signed it, he said, | Che mile and 7 yards: | . ID Bs css KS John Jack Reynolds, world's welter- Andrew _Constantinoff, T rome ’ »| King Jimmy ...120 Bright Steel ...115 | Fine Cham Cavanagh 1: to, 5:59:2 416:15:51 bo ; eeadeusr. ’ 2 mutuels paid: Petee Wrack, win $4.10, place h 2.50: Brooms, bcd da INE | om ae Over in the American League, | piace $3.2). show 3.30: Folamile” show $4 Baer $2.90, show $2.50: Broom pect Ay Bocce; tgees heeled Le | ee Ee age Wanpes 1:36 3-6n| "oS. Wrestling qhamplon, dsfeat- |” Gasees Mekaen Tae ' 1 Defeats Georgian. Pennock started off apparently as SIXTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth: Is go 33-5 Sea. binlaig,; Well protect myself.”’ | Fourth race,’ Fleet Handicap, 3-year; olds | ait, “4 .1:27%-5 |ed Joe Parelli, New York, in a fast 6:04: eae tir08. Cal = ee % the 112 good as ever. Marberry is also in aBrahman (L. Schae- Sam Slick. OR “Tan v5 "Erin Go Bragh | Asked if Kearns said n n and up, six furlones: Ss 'VEN-EIGHTHS. 5 20 4.90 3.40) also ran, | qd anything Ramoneur . ...122 Seult, Oi Quads : ae match here last night. Reynolds August Scherrer, Uster. ound Gate eliminated ted Millér fer) 0. shape. Japonica (Roberton). 4.20 3.20)| aBreckinridge Long-Ross entry. bJ. p,| about the date appearing on «he Bonnie Khayyam | naga © os eee -m . , i. o ‘ os = we ee wg ~ l h 2 ’ ae Q Vance Is at His Best. Fraule® (H. Little). .... -.++« 8.80} Jones entry. document which has been place d | File Maker .. Batt Nixie . ONE MILE. ‘ sel peepee me be oe ae zerland, 6:07:04—431:49: 06, j iz of the University of Georgia in im- , i “5 % pressive fashion, taking eve ¥ ! — “ » match for the shifty, rard-hit- on their toes, Its a wonderful ee es eee aaD | evidence copies of income-tax re- | fedouble ...- + he | li saminda 130 Se | iting Mound City youngster who all thing for baseball to see the vet- > | turns filed for the years 1923 anJ | **Svorting Vein. 105 **Blue Fare + os ilo) Draw by Emanuel 4) | G 0 O D ¥ EAR but knocked out his man in the crans going like that. | Other Raci Results /' 1924 by Dempsey and Kearns. The e| a Whitham _ 4 Ps Re sal me cage 100} nee \ Becond. . - Another sterling performance Frank Ilogan joined us just at ith Maurice (BR, oa” an = “age (W. sie’ din! one-third to Kearns, as provided jin Grey Lax the Oh Say i10; Emanuel, San Francisco, protege 7 view Was contributed by Mickey Adams, right time and has been all tha 2°29 4.72 | the contract whieh Dempsey claims | Betaliate ......119 Sanford .. ..... Of Jack Dempsey, f h - : =: , ee ae f ® p 2.2 74 Sankaty .. ,121 y. fought a 10 = W ise Wheels ~~ Baensi ‘contender in the 147-pound class, we expected of him, and more. His Red Spider | .3° rs bass ae a1 4-5 Liair) 4 94 he Signed merely as.a formali: ‘- i , pounds allow ance oars. round draw here last night. : ood, Wire, D eeeare who defeated Bud Hammer of spirit is wonderful. Cohen has the | Tague Bee 7-9 Time 144-5. ‘Nine Dollars. Spotiight,| The returns were admitted ov r Wanthert Gee: wack Good esas Referee Toby Irwin’s decision @raan Gary ds. H winning spirit and all kinds of/,. Time-1:16. ‘Tin Hat. Stuart's Draft, Joy all ‘hod Klfkin also ran. Elfkin left; the objection of counsel fer | : a =n came as a distinct surpri th ) ty a , a gett , > ind.. In three eu Conde. aoe Rubin and Twelve Thirty ae tee BACE—Youe sactones: Kearns. At Havre de Grace. riniethis net tHe “ 2 se as the INE Mer started away well but before * g critics thought Emanuel a". he had gone very far was turnished | | al courage. The success of these new- | also ran French Lass (D By the Associated Press. ‘ iN Ez 4 ° Be oe on Le > ’ : f . P comers and the work on our young gy e "Sande) Se 7-10 ‘1-4|_ nelly 4.74. 3.24 2.58 Kearns Was called to the stand First race, $1200, The Albemarle, 2-| Mad a shade in eight rounds with ——— with a trip to the canvas for a h e Giants off lack ¢R. ork .. even %-§ | Lady Witt (A. Abel) 6.58 3.44 to identify his signature on an ine | year-olds, four and one-half furlongs: ' the secon Soteeeiemen on — pitchers has started th ts off Leuci 4-5 “oo... Willet CE. o gg | COoMe tax return for 1924 and then Fr mgd ha pee epest | | Bulannel p Preeti Boe rin em a | bunt of six. For the remainder of 0 sadly Capulet. ‘ie. le ands to be Sion? me distance, Hammer was reluc- T} Fator) ae se aieten. al ioe eae Cillliops “Y ‘The Ww og Peasy Mo} mime, “:50 4-5; "” Tangiei t. Wanda B | Paul Vallee, Dempsey's Los A iDr. Freeland bMaid f ic ose orm. oDe and & or er a 0 -f. a 00 an a esé ‘ : . oo eee “— Dun} 7, a Svar? pase whose forceful and combative fight- The Cincinnati club has fooled a - Son of Battle (J. aesindd o5 a3 3 IRD RACE—Mile pnd one- “sixteenth ; sel for both Dempsey and Kearns |¢Kulaman ....°113 dDunkirk 3} round, Pee ee . “5 eee | es oe made matters quite uncomfort- lot of calamity howlers. They have + = (F. ee) eee (V. Moore) . before th Ht. told of aFriar McGee shown a decided punch and appar- | “tifalcon (M._ Garne (BE. Pool).. .... 4.82 2 44 SY Spit, told of confer-| asagamore Stable ent bH. P. Head)| McTigue made. hi | PSE 3 t] tti P ood itchi Time, 1:49 3-5. Ricebenna and War Unele 5, ($. Bond) a aa De aa a .40| ences held in his office with the | ley entry. elvan "htack Farm eatery. | } . S best showing ; e . @0te for the youngster from the ently are getting good pitching, | Flier also ran. ime, 1:51 4-5. Sir Ralph, Ai Garnet. | two July 28 and 29. 192: dWalter J. Salmon entry. in the second and tenth rounds ‘a eg corn belt : They seem: tdhave a good man in FOURTH BACE—Five furlongs: _| Weleome, Gettysburg and Joni Pano also y a | . © weeren New| , y . i4 20.76 G 96 : p Vv pro ested that Kea rns 2 4 —T 2 . : . R i H i. an, a» . NEW M A RK i> 7. E ‘ r . . c Bee Time, 1:172-5. _ itinerant. Bonview . ngiand, April ! Tee . : Be _ One of the Western District can- . . aBlabber, Daric. Leyland. Bill McCabe and 2 vath) . Love se 4. 02 about att woes by ¥ ymes. | 24, 4Phee Great Metropolitan Stakes ro SN me @idates came © ~° * when Clyde Ra Thundery also ran. ’aJ. Fitzsimmons entry. Eva (C. Landolt). . out the Barbara” and that Kelly, | Ring’ on’ Dust Broom. "..116} at Epsom, one of the f 2 | ; Fees - 7 5 der cing JAMAICA SCRATCHES. | he: -33. High Prince. Bovisie Riche although paid as a_ press agent, | C aa Light Sweep. ie ° e famous long- _e | ae hy #aylor, the Belleville 135-poun AAPL APA PP PPL PPP a | distance spring handicaps, was won x | knocked out in the second me . Mr. Kirkwood, Padraig u. Beaverwood and Billiken also ran. | Running Brook. Pp 1—Kindmap, Mr rewoo LEXINGTON SCRATCHES. was continually “panning” the then | Stage ieee P at a ‘:1ilil116| today by Lord Beaverbrook’s §- oe hak waits is hale de of Pittsburg. At Jamaica. ettnareone Mysticism, Dry Toast, Vie. champion in his sporting columns, how = year-old bay gelding Alacrity, by Lown Scores Knockout, a 1 a _— lt ee ~~ an3z 7 7ee""= - ats Vg hy d : _ Kalakaua’ (Shrop- ; (of the American Legion. The bout a nae ane one heath tn EF ed cg ae | *Bunbury O¢ Beste: A aheece mewn out of ene division ae Egat ® medley, | Seventh race, $700, claiming, 4-year-olds % Tor +; with the ea vywaletiie Baal are y Weather clears tn track fast. "Paton, Worl | | Green Blages (Primrose) _.13.60| Chicago, Renault and Charles sre | Made by the 1922 Ulinois team at D, ‘chatielite,” Aaeabs de | age ) their footwear, choose Nunn-Bush Ox: - +. Time, +: 24. Hapsburg Miss. Perhaps, | ' ES | Castle | Reagh, Fore Lady. Jedburgh Ab-| the headliners and the winner of | Prake. want abd one- Spin som | fords, because of their fine quality, smart” ce ee Hit, | bey lig d Liberty Natio : | rs 7 lo a hein: Scotland | Poy: Mulligan an ty Nationa] also | this. bout will be offered a match! Dan Lyon and Joc Simon Ryan. ; an t. anoaoe Fire On, orate ic a RACE—Six and one-half fur. |¥'th Chuck Wiggins, the tndian. | defend speciai event chive fe ‘ ° : mS | styles, and ‘one other reason ——- ank eo) 1 Goquins (Wise) ..... 31.00 1120 4,29 1 1 Siri ae na. ee tought — Won last year, inthe shot | s J mrt lo me | fashioned —a careful method of “hand- > ey -tseees 640 .§.20 rounds (0 a draw a jew , ©Ul an road jump. Tw un Spr eMac? mene Tf faut ’ ent ! Vernon (Se bo) : Oo records | rite: “104 Earl Pool .... = At Havre de Grace. | a ait e . . Disciple, Mccain naese age ln held by the Iilini, the .four. "Bi ‘t~ ae lier. Lit | | eround the ankle makes them fit snugly By 7. K. LYNCH. , Mise Maggie and Trop Roe Charles ix scheduled to arrive i, ™lie and the high jump, Haroild | five and pattie | ky Tey. Chic Chiclei |} SEVENTH RACE--One mile «and St. Louis Thursday morning and to prenriie leaped six fect six j rf tga: pe — a Start his local trai 192 oe semen in ‘aes . é tone (Seabo) , “3 aining activitics | * to. record which still stands | © ie ; | or hee (Promeose paceg er 380 440 that atternoon at the National. The squad’ which wit make al . ae ] pe Kok. } | The New Styles Are Here putter (gies. Myininasium, He meeta Frank Ver. trip is ag: follows: , Fe ot $600... ! | son A op Tune. ai. Givekt of i oof Hiotior. ae 3 mie in a 10-ravnd bout tonight xt | parprint elay. 440 and 880~ Hale Timm, oe up, six furlongs “ Me or ark. N. J. Renault is reported | le One-mile reday—Charbers. Nickol, Ham- | py: 103 Se 00 “MeL _— SCR a hf om his way here from Cail. | th, Orlovien, . bs 2 jy abe a6 geek, torn and is expec Ww 3 -, forni pected to report | White. Hamlett. LOOK ING NEW AND Ys deena Mai - ay. Fairfie uty relay Nicko}, aie Hal White our- ab r hanes : sie “o Le val Ab : ott. élay. McE! wee. Stine, No- mee 4 ia. 0 Super eae am q-tee Cot Sta ague, pecial ss ents: Pole vauli-—_F. Lancast ; Jachaon &, Laurel 3. Parnes mn. Huard slee—-Rodwverk White, i ood (Gulf . jumpenie om Simon. Joe Si safe port 3. Alexandria 1. step and jump—Jne Simon mop. Lee. tet i a Hattiesburg 4, Monroe ‘i. Rete ee Lyon, Kimmel, High lene ‘West Point _.102 “toe Sith race, \$ood, cdeizeine 4-year- colds | - eke

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—. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1999 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 _ LOUIS BOXERS WIN FOUR MATCHES IN NATIONAL TITLE TOURNEY, AS PYLE ry 4 ! EICHLER ALLOWS s=#-~2%-— | Greenock, Winney oF Fis ‘WHO'S DUNDEE. HOLDER PTTSBURG STAR o> ae ~ Straight Last S O . a & = ONLY FOUR HITS “AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. —_ traight Last Season, One | @ W HO ie ‘peligernis. 31a ativenee. 2) OF McLean’s Derby ‘ Jig : a - TWO ROUNDS : oe: oo bs 4 Bt AND BF R WIN | Columbus. 5 a Sou. eveiiiis iy + | Cc ean Ss er y Hopes In the . . i | hj ee eae fee neds a BIG LEAGUES @ | FOR DRAKO BOUT Granville Hamilton, Ontario, a ee ; 7 te Amarillo... 633 067 Des Moines 44 3 ERB AN Eddie Gardner, Seattle, both aan “ae Defeated After F See ke, Mm. Sto ae 33 B75 | NO. 16-—D Y CANDIDATES. Ey the Associated Pres me a Se oe oe er ; nver ... 44 500 Ww hite>.. 3° "B00 | Be os ; groes, repeated their strides for Soe > Soe By Charles Eichenbaum. | TE XAS LEAG CE. ene k eS Greenock. (Including Games of April 23.) Joe Dundee, welterweight ring = et | areenock proved the sensation of the spring meeting at Latonia | NATIONAL LEAGUE. champion of the world, is in St. | ” 2 2 a tee rs = oe = *. i _ ee foot race gfield { inning First Round Bo fe Washington University’s base- “lab . oa or 0 ay, Ss on on a > i. 5 Siete 2 ne o- 7 7 1 4 «xi t , ' j - 4-« Fs ls . ° | ’ vs mt } ¢; 5 y } a y, by 1 ES ; ball team defeated the University | E Wa es i od |last year, winning five straight races and then leading most of the! Batting Grantham, Pirates, ‘Louis to finish his preparation for ;} the way into the fifty-second . con. ) - - of Oklahoma nine. cham | Iiouston . 13 769 Shreveport. ‘ oe — & in , pions Of | Ft. Worth.. 65:45 Dalias .... 3% ..73| way in his s trol here after covering the 324. | Bout | Pe oe | the Missouri Valley Conference, 4 | 5#2 Antonio 66 500 seen AE TAS 34) 221 | ixth start. As a result of his fine performances at ae : : ithe scheduled bout with Bill Dra- miles fr w U Be kout | — oe | ed PAC IFIC COAST LEAGU E. tonia, Greenock finished the seas j — OOS wan Tp on. cen | Runs—Frisch, Cardinals, 10. | s trom Waynesville in 4 7@99: 37. | = Knoc Out. | 2 eee ito 1, yesterday at Liggett Field. Pb sey a Bi AAG ne season with seven victories and $20,639 | ae ‘ko of Germany, at the Coliseum Granville has covered the 1969.2 | See | cme, |Capt. Eichler held the visitors to | Frisco |... 14 aoe Wickens. O11 4501 stakes and purses. s | ‘tae Batted In—Cohen, Giants, pee vhercsies. Sa eae we - ~~. ee > | four scattered hits. i Holly Wood Les - ¢ 3H Oakla nd 9 2 a2s | Greenock is bei - a: 13. . ; ng pointed for the “ns } G Hits—Stephenson, Cubs, 17. | each day at the National ymna- $70:85: (2, ee aed — - dent of the oo | §South i : Eisode it» tae eee a “, ping urth plase in Special 5 eo € Oo ee | outhpaw Birckett was batted | L.Ange les 112, 24 Seat - oe 6 m > .250| Kentucky Derby by Johnay Schorr, GREENOCK’S RECORD Doubles — Grantham, Pirates: sium Drako will arrive tonight, . Terry, Cohen, Giants; Butler, it was announced. a fraversed the ro . | “Ear ee is | Walker, relievin Bi was| , Club. W.U.Pet Club. W.L.Pet. | r the Edward ~ Mc- ;} ute in TE agta 24-81, Lou! g. Birkett, was) gor DSRS wert. OY" | : BREEDING AND ODDS 3) cut. '4 each | ; ns ; ~ : The men will box 10 rounds, no- rriples — Stephenson, Cubs,; | . i decision, under the auspices of the i | i | seston. : 'Look Who’s Here! |found for a triple by Smith. The’! tit. x. 8 3.727 N. Orleans a 5 hg,| wean racing establismment. CGree- Mem phi — | Bou i 4 ' nock | ) POPP PPP VOI I LA LOL Add hah aah Bottomley, Cards: Ciconda, Dodg- ' . rs: Thompson, Phillies; L. Wa- (Jackson Johnson Post, which is 37 12383271. . ‘ Arthur Richman, Brooklyn, gn. Baers Were sreatly in evidence ip | | drive brought in two tallies. | se pore lage? yO ‘K's record on ie 6Ke cy | ’ ” T . ished 1] hird in 6:00: 30, atte #4 trial rounds in the nationai | T= major raraccgis baseball | Oklahoma bobbles gave Wagner. | COTTON STA ATES 1 L LEAGUE. ~ | track was the best ws shar Gee a a Fg a 7 — are gs 0 elapsed time of 507:50:54. -@ .w-championships here to- | races are suffering from acuie | Bear left fielder, a free trip to) Club. dub, ‘LPet |Campaigned on the Middiewestern |) ward yy beopere OumtrEe- Giusto Umek, Trieste, Italy. fin. a4 First to slip through the complication of the standings. | ‘Hird base in the opening frame | ecene.--.. } yo 1} ‘Alexandria’ 47> 300 | COUrSe last summer. The next best | John F. ies og ae pay Prionsans 0 som : mn promoting its first fistic show. ished fourth in 5:27:47, elwpseq ‘@e. “sone was Joe Ghnouly in| The “consensus of 49 experts” is brew gie enerstee fly to Blumenkamp | Gulfport. ; 5.700 Vicksburg, 37 .3809| records were turned in by Irish Pal |? gts nak: ws Homers—Webb, Wilson, Cubs; = jack Hughes and Harry Cook, time §82:35:07. ote und class, whose figh'! probably noti Ath | brought him in as the first score. i aenaeees ’ re : ©") and Republic. 16 ~ * O’Doul, Giants; Frisch, Cards, 3 ‘newly appointed by the State Com- Arthur Killingsworth, Somis ~~ ty iil-po Disantes of Cleveland ' ing with some sur- | Meyer singled in the next inning. | Results Greenock is nominate! along | ¢ Séaken each. ; : |mission, will divide the referee's Cal., was fifth in 5:29:31. elapsed ; Be enritis in more ways than prise that the Yankees are not | aore secons. advanced to third on 7 with five other McLean horses, but Stahen C! Senge niet d en ee ee : : yet walking away from the rest | Cristensen’s out and scored when Texas League. |only three, Greenock, Time Maker | $ pe y: ‘Thied . me es gp 4 7 Bottomley, Cards: Tyson, | The program includes four other , Cap; n ncinnati Tro- Carey. Robins; Maguire, Stephen- | pouts pesides the feature. Ora Dean son, Cubs; Barnhart, Pirates, 2 ‘and Mann Dugan, veterans of sev- each. eral ring engagements in this city. AMERICAN LEAGUE. in bygone days, will box six rounds. Ray Palmer and Joe Stanton time 451:03:42. ; The Mound City youngster. . A “ : ss Houston 4. Bez 0 ‘ : | Cook, Oklahoma second baseman . on 4, Beaumont 0. and Toro are being pointed for the |{ phy and Nursery Handicap | will raise the curtain with a four- Py i By the Associated ¢ Peon. ROLLA, Mo., April 24.—Phgnip e- |. POLL Lah Frank \ { a ’ 1 finished s: bog ogy feces ba 4 wl in front in the first two dg aaa Langue and that | threw wild trying for a double Wichita Falls 4, Fort Worth 3. promdionss Classic. | time 416:40:04. i ‘sounds, 2S the victim of an acci as ’ “nig 1 overlooked Cleve- play. | Shreveport 6, Dallas 3. | He saweer ot the tadeeteet ent ‘ Winter book odds—Preak- Sided Shania: Calbiands es: 1 algal oa 25 fea Oe staan ogee IS pacing the pennant | The Sooners gained their lone : oa rigged 9, Waco 9. (Tie. | of The Porter iii at Churchill ness, 15 to 1; Derby, 60 to 1. Britisher, was seventh in 5:19: 11, : | Sereteree, WhO * at a otek ne in Sten een ye marker in the third when Christen- | “*"* on Garxness. } | Downs. He ran three races at t e| ~~~ a | Batting — Durocher, Yankees anne time S6t:ab-ce j ‘op mee the blow, starte “ count | Pest : gary aagwe the hot sen fumbled a grounder from | nas American Association. Louisville track before being | Handicap. He was assigned 125| 444 aner, , Harry Rea, Long Beach. Cai. = the St. Louis ae. rondo cag | Shee tek prerelease ts is | Birckett. Walton tripled and Birc- soe a ° gga cage °. shipped to Latonia where he eile pounds and was made favorite and a ee cae indians. 12 | rounder. finished eighth, even t2ough both a Be tes fans on the th side ar tenders and runnin lik ; Sse pi -Egimnnn. PO = — sprstrinare ron 2 “~ at City 0 out of the maiden class In ix even money. Greenock showed Runs Batted in—Goslin, Sen- | Meyer Grace and Lester Martin arches had temporarily SIVEN Bway, a the fans on . e wage l at — peo ie ae ms = a " —" ‘ The Bears big inning was the “@” >Y x lengths to start his | was shipped to Belmont Park to| Senators, 3 each. LEAGUE IS OR Minheapolis, seventh place: tied for |glow blow having been registered. me : 2S. 3 the orce oy Meyer. Smith drove a. os o : ‘| long string of victories. | fill his bn ainneintn ten 60 : Stol Bases—Gehri i. GANIZED , the referee’ reversed | Cleveland club in the American j|triple down the right field foul Pe See. I h . ste soba acenappemype Boas: vartoms ret caringer, 7 [EBO Hollywood-Seattle postpone, rain | n the four succeeding races, | stakes. He made his first start! gers, 3. ’ Ill, April 24.—The Greenock won easily. He gained | there in the Nursery Stakes. but Champ Clark Baseball League, tenth place, i :37:50.. | ie | sng 5 oa decision and awarded Ghnouly | 274 the Cincinnati club in the |and Beckman and Meyer scored. 9 Pg eontest on a foul, the first, ‘ational. It was forgotten that, | Coil is expected to take the Only two games scheduled. ne Sa per | . . anata iis fourth victory by six lengths ran third to Prate. He made such WEBSTER GROVES WINS consisting of six teams from West- Payne retains a 36-minute lead > ‘ . ; . | only one short year ago, before mound for Oklaho tod ‘he English Cacem i with an elapsed time of 330-2" -4°- 4 + in the history of a national | : } ’ | , ma today when | and his fifth by four. is hest | a h: aS ni ii fin Gavuzzi, . 331:08:42: i a | when a bout ended in an the season opened, all the con- (the two nines meet again: Heist or| LONDC cer Results. race was when he Gatchted Cebaen a ellie Seer te icon he tinana ter FROM KIRKWOOD, 14-3 ee eee TAsAQ-ot ore ager Pag oe : ; Ghnouly’s vic sensus “picks” had both Cleve- Tompkins will get the call for . IN, April 24.—Results of icon 4 ho PS ie RS i | ‘ , $74:49:55, amd Kerry, 375:31:56. 7 eo. tg eo land and the Reds th ‘it Washington ‘2 sterday’ rj ; : “" “ | Racket in a five furlong race. His | the fall two-year-old stakes. Webster Groves High School towns, Wi Ope te tee ee Among the the Tintdn veo ~ was one of the most popular . up there win | & esterday s victory | soccer games played in Great Brit- i time for the-distance was :59 2-5 : : ‘ were: : x sag es gaia @ the night. the leaders. They were pen- | was the first in four Conference| .,; resterday S fj von 3 ane 4 a ee eres «-9 | At Havre de Grace he started in brought its record up to four vic- next Sunday. The towns repre- Seth Gonzales, Denver, 5:41: | Ghnouly was not so foi unate nant possibilities, and strons | Starts for Washington. Pag apes el ke purge eres nr —— ee — of the | tories in six games by Gefenting | semted are: . LOG, Sern 445: $6: 56 ee aaa Ta Bas second round bout, however | °NeS. The box-score: | +. New Casto United 1; South End | is 1 is si th t La } money on both occasions. In his| Kirkwood High yesterday after- Green. Clarksville and New Lon —445: 36: 56. ghis ; el : | n his six ace a ia, a | fj ‘ . ; ; - : Olli Wattinei, New York. 8:59: 4 cite, outpointed by Vito Mazzeo ir. | For internal reasons, notab!v “ 7. 8 2. Brentford 2; Bristol Rovers 1, | Cincinnati Seesentie he gt bo te prc at me ran fourth to Happy —— on the Kirkwood field, 14 to don, Mo., and Nebo and Marble- 24—378:36:55. ™ "Hiree rounds in a battle which did | pitching failures and injuries, |W samen ie _" » 3 -@ g| Brighton 0; Walsall 4, Luton 1; | pace and was defeated by his sta- | = Shee mae he : : i > , , } ; ’ August Scherrer, Uster. Swit ™ Cllferd Doetzel) in the 112-| Pitcher Donohue in line—so the (Christensen ss .. Lyon 13, Mount Pleasant 0. ac a or the Lincoln Fields Porter. has plenty of early speed. | ed out 16 hits in the seven innings | er; B. Sanderson, Bowling Green. oo. See ya fa - Meount Gam eliminated Td Miller! rest of the league ieee a, fe ee... | : , meet. nh @ tune-up race for the | Should he go to the post in the; Club. 12349¢T7 REE. Nebo will be represented by the A907 d, . & stg 81:49:06, Bor the University of Georgia in im- ee | The Lyon School blanked the Chicago Heights Handicap, Green- | Derby he will be used as a pace-| Webster- 1 0 3 2 0 3 5—14 16 4/| Plaindealer Colts, under the -lead- pring ty mac m. T.. _@ipressive fashion, taking ev: It would require no great | Pleasant Schoo! nine in the first | ock beat Sun Friar and Hy Schnei- | maker for his stouter stablemates | Kirkwood 0003 000— #3 3 6 ership of Bill Scott, editor of the [11:31—377:24:48. = : , _ ; Be j . ; iG | , , , , : 4 withsomething ‘to spare.| stretch of imagination to picture co EAM: coe AB R ewer’ pending pen pote » the woot at six cursengn, running the | Greenock showed a tendency to, Batteries: Webster—Vesper, We- | Nebo Plaindealer. Last year, the 4 | schools, 1 o 0, in six nnings. C. istance in 1:13 2-5. tire in a number of his races last | demeyer, Scott, Salveter, Chrisman | Colts won every game played, and | Telthorst, Lyon pitcher, granted: His next ‘Start at the Chicago | year, but on other occasions came /| and Smith. Kirkwood—Thompson. | made the claim of being cham- 0 | only one hit. course was in the Chicago Heights! with great speed in the stretch. Klein, Bullard and Bergland. pions of Western Illinois. NL LON LO Lng LA LM ff frre Leal hm ol. t2 S|] Swtdceerternes wy o is» — ia - q inteligentsia candidate proved! either of these teams as staying | Walton ss 0 ] ; atcsd well ¢ match for the shifty, rard-hit-| near the top for the entire sea- | Norris If A eee ce) Gs Mound City youngster who all| son, Consensus and company to | Lamptos pase f motes wrestling at Kansas City Totals 23 14 "@ es contributed by Mickey Adams, *Batted for Murray in ninth inning. ‘ie Dise Wheels Repaired @@tiender in the 147-pound class. and has done meatal funny things **Batted for Walker in ninth inning. i: @efeatead Bud Hammer of in his day, such as managing sg Ee out in second; io oem eat — r 7 GRAND Gey Ind, in three rounds. Ham-| Wayne Munn, qualified for the | SCORE BY » INNINGS. ) PINE a | Club. 3456789 @arted away well but before! comedy circuit with a set of rules (Oklahoma U. . Fees eee | ae ms Washington U. ...1140000 0 x—6 e tadgone very far was furnished) Ji.) he promulgated in ad- Three-base hit—Smith. Sacrifice hit— ss | with a trip to the canvas for 43 the Lewls-Staslak wres Smith. Sacrifice er ee Stol- ; vance oO e Lewis-Stasi ” en bases—Ruehman eyer, Coo alton it of six. For the pemaainder of and Norris. Double plays — Meyer to , ; —Blumenkamp (2). it wit pite to get any too close to Adam; last night. “ies” (ileater. Love. cna Cash. e forceful and combative fight- The first four of Gabriel’s 10 | Bases on balls—Off Eichler.3: off Bure- |kett, 3: off Walker, 1. Struck out—By made matters quite uncomfort-| commandments follow: | Bictiler. 2: by Walker, 1. Pitching rec- Sfor the youngster from the | 1. Full strangle hold barred. = gg_—_oft Burckett,.4 hits, 5 runs in 21.3 Bern belt. | Jf applied unintentionally | anaes, ee Pee “ae | t on oe @ When Al stittman knocked out! referee shall make ruling after (3. Oklahoma, 11. ‘Time of game—2h. mi Ziff of Pittsburg in two rounds | wrestler suffering hold is ex- | Cagere—emee. Mmade it four straight victories! amined by attending physi- QUALIFYING TRIALS OF St Louis boxers and excellent, cian. | | | shall defend | “LITTLE 10” GROUP Mapects for the winning youngs- | 2. Wrestlers to make further progress in| themselves at all times with- — SCHEDULED FRIDAY respective divisions Ziff.| im the ropes. ; 7 md-one of the most dangerous of | 3. If thrown from the ring, Epecial tay the a °4 he 1$0-pounders, was virtually cut wrestlers shall return to mat COLUMBIA, Mo., ; yr? ace 0 b ribbons. Stillman applied a! as quickly as possible. In case High schools of Centra mya | left jab with disastrous re- | ' of serious injury doctor’s ex- | Activities prvage nao i ae L opening up wounds with al-| amination will govern ref- | here viens to coterm afer ws iat tevery punch he registered. | eree’s decision. | tie Ten” champions ee “2 . ' of the Western District can- 4. Not more than one sec- entries for the annua State inter- aeohe ‘when Clyde; ond shall be allowed each scholastic track and field meet here the Belleville 135-pounder | wrestler. May 5. Included in the entries re- i knocked out in the second | “ere a ceived thus far besides Columbia, are Fulton, Jefferson City, Mober- mm of his battle with Andy An- ‘Why Not Half-St le Hi ? ly and Boonville. of Pittsburg. | W., E gather from No. 1 that All contestants who compete here | "Lown Scores Knockout. ; Friday and win first or second :m | emmy Lown of New York, one | wrestler may half- any of the events will qualify to | — _ ‘ , IKE NYY the greatest amateur boxers in| strangle an opponent, but that it | enter the State finals of Class B é' “) WD a a yy yh Mtountry, was well on his way| is against the rules and public | high schools here next week. Inasmuch as Fulton High School fourth national title. He. bees : out in an auspicious man as a ee oe / won a one-sided victory from the Sa a , Scoring a one-round knuckout foe. 'Columbia track team last week 7-98 bis trial bout in the 147-pound | Of course, if he completely | they’are favored to win the cham- oe | strangles him but unintention- | pionship of the “Little Ten.” eee lightweight champion i: 925 @lly (due to absent-mindedness, | George R. Edwards, University of : and 1926 ana 147-pound titlist last | probably), the punishment need | Missouri basketball coach, a “Little *, he is the only champion who | not be so severe as disqualifica- the commissioner, will supervis2 oe here this year to defend | “02. That would depend on | the contest. ls title, ° | whether the physician per- ee ee | , INDUSTRIAL ATHLETIC M the tournament, George Hoff-| formed an examination or a post ®t New York, who won the | ™Ortem. AWARDS TO BE GIVEN | UT | At any rate, the “full strangle” | Serown last year, has ' | AT DINNER TONIGHT out of the division nd he and the “unintentional strangle” with the heavyweights last are distinct contributions to the Awards to teams and individ- : literature of humor. vals in Industria! athletic compe- ia | y | started his march to his No. 2 leaves us somewhat in | tition sponsored by the Downtown 3 P , 2 mth title p ant doubt as to what wrestlers were Y. M. C. A. will be made at a din- nd é ned Oxfords . a aller of — out Fr expected to do, when in the ring, | ner of the Industrial Association 4 SE Bottmar also ‘itis an impres- besides defend themselves. Of (tonight at the Downtown “Y”, 4 gy | by forcing the handlers | °°U™* Gabriel possibly meant | starting at 6:30 o'clock. a te Wi P Layer Suiatenaiin Mil- they must lav off acrobatics The Shelis wil! be given the bas- 4 my Acade and making faces; but this the- | ketball award, and the bowling are particular about 4 the tn : befo eget to vag ory is exploded in No. 3, relat- |trophy will go to the Endicott- ho OSE Nunn-Bush Ox- ' —- td 2; . ing to throwing opponents from | Johnson team. Reichel, of the | | ; * Tite... the ring. ‘This thrilling rehear- | Wabash Club, will receive the ir fine quality, smart — Bemeen 2 onabomy yesterday aft-| sa] was introduced into mat | prize as handball champion in the Ou er reason — ankle- : . hos ste ati a.™M.| ovents by Ed Lewis to enliven | singles division and, with Christ. ret) er but 56 of the the tedium of mere wrestling. will get the doubles handball) ful method of “hand- = — bouts had been Oe ie deal them fj . a,” the committee in charge ) - fit snugly te peed a third night to the | Softening the Blow. TIGERS TO OPPOSE . La aee | . onight about 50 more No. 3 seems to anticipate that os : | a a3 Ope, will be run off and there will be plenty of ringside KANSAS AGGIES IN bu gles Are Here | i on lai and final rounds will| spectators around to break the TWO-GAME SERIES e _——. . ated night. fall. Otherwise, returning to the | 5...iat 40 the Post-Dispatch. ws knockouts were regis- ring “as quickly as possible”’ COLUMBIA, Mo., April 24. — x daring te first | oiepeeteemgge might depend upon the length |The University of Missouri base- “ss of time the victim spent in the | ball team, accompanied by Coach Sg HEENEY AY \ Se Re eae Nate ee 2 Sap goss gy BE Se a _ s

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‘STLOUS POST-DISRItd TTF TUESDAY, APRIL MH DS... IN FIRST GAME IN FALL OF '29 Return Engagement Will Be Played in East in 1930 —Exact Dates Have Not Been Fixed. Ey the Associated Press. : NEW YORK, April 24.—Seeking to fill the hole left in its schedule by the breaking off of athletic =:- iations with the Naval Academy the Army has signed a home anc home contract with the University ef Tllinois for football games ip 1929 and 1930. Under the agreement, formally approved by the Secretary of War the Army will travel to Urbana to meet the Dini in November of next year. Illinois will come East for the return game against the Cadets either at New York or West Point, in the same month of 1330. The ex- act dates have not yet been fired. Football observers saw in the agreement additional confirmation ef the belief that there was little chance of the Navy and Army ad- justing their differences over eligi- bility rules for some years to come at least. The Cadets’ schedule for this year calls for a game either at New York or West Point against Ne- braska on Nov. 24, the date on which the traditional struggle with the Navy would have been staged. Notre Dame is met at New York on Nov. 16 this year, but will take over the last spot on Army’s schedule the following year. Observers ex- pected that Nebraska, with which the Cadets have only a one rear contract, would be dropped after 1928 and the Illini substituted in the vacant place—probably on Nov. $. 1929, and a corresponding date tm 1930. The Cadets’ trip West to meet the Ici in 19828 will mark the first time the soldiers have play-d an interseetional opponent in the West. It will also be the first time the Army has clashed with a “Biz Ten” team since Chicago was de- feated at West Point in 1903. Taking the late events, the St. Charles track team, after being held to fairly even terms by Clarton pulled away with a 109% to 81% victory in a @ual meet at St. Charles field ‘St. Charles). Chaties). sec- ‘St, Charles}. DISCUS—Null (St. ». fir ‘St. Charles), ee ia Pe Jay em (Clayton). first: Burke —s © ) second. Distance. 136 POLE VA —Krue! (St. Char inst Scholie (St. Charles “s Ne ag ‘eee 9% feet. HIGa JUMP. (St. Charies). first: Rilke ¥« St. Chanies) . second. Height. > " BROAD JUMP—Krue! (St. Charlies). first Hutton (St. Charies). second. Distance. 9S feet 1& inches. Events. S0-TARD DASH—AIsraei (Clarton). ‘first ion Gt . Sa. , 100-YARD DASH—Israe! § vton). first Kram ‘Clayton. a me, 440-YARD DASH—Kram (Clayton). Stun berg ‘St. Charies). second. - __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ TWO-YEAR FOOTBALL AGREEMENT WITH ILLINOIS (geri ost): to Meet Tomorrow. a. oe satel Prem. mittee’s — eee oem . : ; i 7 | ~ ) . , gten Upon their wea ‘A number brarelr hile quite a SSeserseseseswessvssiu#-oes On Seisvvr SSsuuse Cardinals. at * by bh. HESS. Bf : fe) te > hy 4 _ the pop-ered world the Ther ought Their dos The birds who fewest ‘ 4 ' \AME—Poes. : HK. 2h. 2h). AR.SE.SB.RDL Ar. . . Pct. - - 2 McNeely rf - en I ~ at I SAG . i OReerke “th : 45 | ie e | si 2 6S 940 Manwsh 1 ; o> } ; #2 } \ ; a: Be 9094) - j , wilt : 1” . f : ’ ‘ += ae ae) LRDIN ALS ee i i ee ee ee tn the meanwhile Champaign |T™2 728 20 longer runs. =| FOP PE Leads in ___ LAS* NIGHT'S FIGHTS , r: y} and “Dp ’ , + pee . . seieiodie = ae oe rafeatatedaitittr adn: Charlie Pyle | Ree Layton Contes + bot RPGs gym mane, are blazing the trail in luxe : 7 a ape | autos, airp! ie] url arg. cutpointed Jack McCarthy, bus with all the appointment . —— , A Chicas (10). Eewie Lavelle. ROUND TRIP a first-class hotel. ee HTC A — apnea Anderson, Ind. knocked out ’ Hicppe of XN a: a5 « orge Sidders. Montreal (4) NEW ORLEANS If those foot-sore pil: : -eantime at +h tovten of @ nati New York.—Pete Latzo. Scran- got close enough to lash — a, * ei . ar ‘on, Pa., beat Tony Marullo, New GULFPORT rieans (10 Babe McGorgary. of that palace on wheels it might ,, BREEN Holes 3 : | : age al _ 16 start them making : to. p %y ons ' 7 meas, ‘kkiahoma. defeated Apedee Du- BILOXI ee - ' se as = bP .. =. >. 3 ini a : ; “es. Belgium {if Bert Moore. 1A mt eride: ; : —_ - rs ‘ is id ; ‘ ——; ! —— p t! lothes horse is b erday in their ¢0-point th Panama, outpoimted Joe Salino. PASS CHRISTIAN ves hors ' in their morale. “% a ee , Brookiyn (6 | moe ee 3 . Big a5 ae Buffalo—Jimmy Slattery. Buf- EDGEWATER PARK falo. defeateu Billy V idabeck. Bayonne. N. J. (10 In a palatial bus; | pan : The champion the afternoc San Francisco.—Mike McTigue. While we must walk or run, bee aia ened , 23 ie ; bLOCcEK ) To , hoppe 2 ~ >. . poun intencs to cut out tae New York : s : sraner ol os +a? Sroinine eS ~? heavy stuff and start training on but baseball. Ticket Office. 324 North Broadway. light literature next week. fights. which sh 7 “ee Hoy iat €a ong ac Lr Tulsa ; LLINOIS CENTRAL Horses! Horses! mT oa! th Reth. hh + ,. (i4 t e European s bow ; TT) wT tae = her ae ci t The other ne’ mer is Jack : nim thy ‘thampion, Eobert | gethe Pe at April 24—Le Soir, Known he —_ _ ™ — Bs ; - [ . Paris i c= re aa ces an important meeting of | by the 3 bere agains enato Gar- , ee tomorrow. Dutch. Belgian | te tf a protege bouts on fu ee a »p of Little Rock the losers. gs m Londos. The Humberto, therefore, m | . ODS. W. Cor. 8th and Lucas Ay. = ity—Peir ..ss €@ ALF : iC — i+-F White Oak i = _ 3 == OFFERS 3 GR "= By Dent McSkimming. F OT the ‘Big Vacat Ls if / Parsee Oe te ke ae eee) * Be “Sk inny” | Build Up Weight in 3 Weeks ‘ *« good meals ¢« » # Yellowstone and Zion-Grand Four trains to the West Leave St. Louis a 9-03 am—200 pe — 16-02 pe—11-S ge” elitifil; Rete : t gi RB. Neon, D.P.A. Wabash Rvs 1450 Railway Exch, Phone MAin 03 J. L. Carney, G. A. Union Pacific 203 Carleton Bidg., Phone CHestnet 7759 ‘ a ‘i * i ts ha ‘fy ——THE OVERLAND #2ovTie- Wooden horses on French mer- ry-go-rounds have been supplant- ed by airplanes, automobiles, ADVEETISEMENT Good-Bye Corns! Only 3 Minutes Yes, only 3 minutes—all the time it takes to remove the most stub- bern corn or callous with Shur-Off. No soaking the feet, no waiting 2 or 3 days. And vou don’t even have _ te be careful in using Shur-Off. For it is positively cusranteed not to barm the healthy skin. All you have te do is wet your corn with Shur-Off. Immediately all pain stops. few minutes. That your corn mght of Why envy people with corn-free feet? Get a 50-cent bottle of Shur- Off at any druggist today and cet md of that painful corn or callous at once. Shur-Off Straight threurh to Caiifernia alte beautiful All-Year Highway. serving , whi ' CAUTION ! has been clearty and posttively fedigestion. ccnsi:pation, skim erupiena, poor oa a and mental comfition. IRONIZED YEAST having weight increased to us .s

Page 15

Se . oa ———. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. _..__ TUESDAY, APRIL 24, ee a ae 1928 li __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. Fe dinsy SE ae : : : ae = and Fre ch rep ‘ese ative se ; ee Ste a aa, sores n= rath 2 i | | ! 3 LINOIS Um _cbtepen] bo Saammemieds ELEONORA SEARS AT 44. | 5% touts ¥: Gute clue SINCLAIR LEWIS, NOVELIST, | TRommeon. American tee ee er ore Oto just a teu | Lewin after eight montha® t rt ug) Belgian and French Inter- The Dutch committee's president | U ENDS CONCERT SEASON 10 WED AMERICAN WRITER and confirmed by Miss Thompson | days previously had been divorced | Berlin—his record for residence - OP ests to Meet Tomorrow. | bn Eive an Soceunt of the com- | P at Naples. Their marriage will! from the Hungarian writer, Dr. | anywhere, he says—suddenly Gart- ef Sa gs Ammociaticr? Free. 6 ie | k -_ activities and also make | : Singers in Final Appearance Here | ©Y the Associated Press. take place probably in London | Joseph Bard. met Sinclair Lewis |ed solthward. stoppiag te age “2 iu a Slane oa aa joa LS, April 24.—Le Soir | knowin the observations advanced WALKS /d MILES IN AY After a Bhort Tour of | ROME, April 24.—The engage. | 2»0ut the middle of May. ‘there: he had been definitely sepa- ‘and then went on to Sicily. © 1 baer 7 a ity—pair port, FR. I. the Jast 209 miles in the entertainment. David Peohl- SALE! “KASY CREDIT” 2 -_ . ' mehine wr: iss; Man was heard on the violin and TE HALF SOLES—Regular $1.25 Bes through a drenching rain, Miss; ed ) | gular $1.25 Best 15¢ John Ferrara, — White Oak Leather. also Panco : ; : tenor, and Salvator vi , also P: Sleonora Sears, 44 years old, so- | > $1.25 soles pair =" onora Seat 44 years OM Castanares, baritone, sang several FULL SOLES—W jt h Heels, Paneo ciety woman, rested toda Ws content ' numbers. 28. Castanares is a student TRADE MARK - FA po Oak with her walking time of 16 hours at the University. His home is sc >be +e ° quality, price e and 50 miutes. in Mexico and he has a voice of Suits Pressed — Hats | She ran up the steps of her Bea- Eress = premsiee. Ferrara sang Cleaned BI “Rimpianto” and “Drink to Me | Automatic Gas Water Heater em x ge ocked con street home cat 9:15 o'clock Only With Thine Eyes.” Castan- | While-U-Wait : PRIVATE BOOTHS | last night, 17 hours and 15 min- ares chose for his selection “Duna” | They a — ag built “ge st a , “To Pp: 1a” | —-* are no iit to meet a cheap price utes after starting from the New- ®2d “La Paloma y . p pr | | Te Glee Club gave the following | ) i or a cheap price market. Get a quality Heater for rns asi ‘tly > sunrise cas - : Wrox - port Casino shortly before sun numbers: “Drakes' Drum,” by fees | @ little ready cash. DINING SUITES | $150 8-pe. Period eae oe | Design ee ee eee . $57.00 . 4 $69.75 : oe, ey ” ini ' Sui te—chi rooe, dl ie ~~ $29.00 , and dresser... .$29.75 ! ? ; ' 4 B “Oki 55 ¢ S¢ r yesterday morning. Coleridge Taylor; “Autumn Sea,” | | hy , Take 10 Months | i a} - | Three male pacers had been); by Gericke: “On the Wings of | 1 | : € ny n rawny "| pretty much used up, although | 809s.” by Mendelssohn; “The Old | || | . ar Pay Balance! * : x - 3 P : | Refrain,” by Kreisler: “Erin the | It ! Every detail in the manufacture of Humphrey Heaters i puld Up Weight in 3 Weeks With New Combination, "° | Tear and the Smile,” by Forsyth, | WAL colt, eahihig“scnsiiak wattodies sapiiy Gt , I ‘THRU service direct to Los : YEAST J IRON P N hi Miss Sears’ only visible ailment | ang “Yellow Boreen,’ by the same i | \ { homes. In moderate first cost, reasonable operation and ‘ nme me : : : ; N Sat “ d “it q constant comfort in hot-water service, these heaters are Angelesand to San Francisco. of an or ay ot ing | was a limp in her left me pean: be Se ae ade | || || | reece tr eeuing ttpleeener: samaieamte we Pl t pudivcagt ae Sears, Good Ship Robador 2 Cadman’s | 7 ‘| ASK FOR CATALOS AND FARES sleeping cars + + observation . easan at Taunton, the half way marc, | Miemetes™ OPtiarata “tee | m 18) Pm Robt. Thompson Sole Agent cars « « chair cars «+ dining cars Sd es Because Tasteless | for rest. and the second time in| Man ot be : 3 a Horse He Can Ride,” and —— ll N. Grand Boul.—Phone JEfferson 5212 . ¢ good meals ¢ + splendid Dy fi Easton for rest and food. an origina) composition by Prof. . F Oper OME cn 23/5 — : ‘ : " f 3 ee Although the hike was unan-| George T. Devereaux. and Rev. : BE SURE IT’S A HUMPHREY and Saturday SL . / if ( 6: ee ar q o£ “ eg " Gained 10 Pounds”’ nounced the former dennis star WaS) william Doyle, S&S. es “Alma | WALA EG fhe C WE Olive Street : ~(sTan Bee nah. “For over a year | had no energy quickly recognized as she strode Mater.” Canyon National Parks, Lig: Oe eg muddy, 1 could not sleep at nisi || into Taunton about noon followed i a I fell off in weight until I was by a beach wagon and a roadster, The Overland Route t. Seg ry ting roe a acd os teamiens od 'which carried refreshments and —from St. Louis— a IRONIZED YEAST I feel like a | extra walking shoes and stockings. we via Denver and Salt Lake ; cleared up wonderfully, Y have || _ In the roadster was George Low- Fans poe So and Oliv } Sa gained 10 pounds and I am full mer of New York, who when traf- - : , ive Wonderful scguaere A of grcat bs of a Mrs.) MB. Chi- |) tic threatened to slow progress, — peerage En» of St. beauty—lofty mountains—deep ee Seaibieitions went ahead to solicit co-operation . Street, tate fi canyons—the great Salt Lake— &. ' of police in clearing the way for _* xn Louisans daily conduct => the Orange groves of California. a It seems incredible how fast IRONIZED YEAST | the walkers. In the earlier stages S c~/ * nancial transactions. The long. adds pounds of good firm fiesh—on women and | ‘ : LF oe . | . : - Lew. St. Louis 2:00 pm (daily) -_ men, children and old people. Doctors know the of the jaunt wr agend a to Keer | - a . corridors, deserted by night, ex- ’ =. “ahs . ——" BL f table i d st i ildi | ighway on enterin e | Sy, é an Ar. Kansas City. 9:30 pm (daily) 4 SG) «and improving the body. IRONIZED YEAST catetdrts ot tie ate ile pion ma |W 48 I | cept by alert guards, have Ar. Denver... ...1:00 pm (next dey) Be 2 : in a highly concentrated form, contains all the ae ' ‘ , } > ae ¥ gun to echo with the noise of Ar. S$ : | blood-buildi rti f in e doned the public way in favor of | r. alt Lake Cy.7:45 am (2nd day) x | ood-building properties of vegetable iron with tk OS am : for the new day. Ar. Los Angeles. 8:30 am (3rd dey) | aes : 3 yeast. the sidewalks. , j . a. i *, preparation * * . e - r y me “ . ee bas ; ’ ; = j j a ‘ x 3 4 : ‘ 3 % " Ar. SanFrancisco8:30 am (3rd day) — ce a New Complexion for You Miss Sears negotiated the first | re £8 . OA. M. 2 oe People ask—what is the magic in TIRONIZED 19 miles of the journey at an ave- ot $3 eh: * hays See | YEAST that transforms sallow, lifeless, faded | rage of four miles an hour, tak- a ome —Employes are at their posts, x aa ae. complexions into the fresh, smooth, lovely ski inc matters easily in order to con- i$ g° 8 ¥ : Ne 8 . the Four trains to the West Leave St. Louis Bis Se of early girlhood ? — disappear. Eyes wie og strength oo the home $3 ‘a Fe, — _ vy # desks, as . 9:03 am—2:00 10:02 : eee renew the sparkle of youth. Hollows fill out. | ve ” : : at a8 4 a ' of this bank swing ami pee —11:55 pee ey RS Ironized Yeast is two tonics in pne—weight- stretch. E ey : * , 4 ween m 's ] in ly re Reservations and tickets at Wabash » ie building Yeast and strengthening Iron. The From Fall River she began to a > ; ¥ | | 2" é : Ticket Offices, Broadway and Lo- 4a et bee yeast is the same used in making malt and .inc up speed and by the time she | i ae a } it - the Commercial Uni Stati Del which makes malt so beneficial. It is spe : | es 4 : ae ) cust, nion Station and veimar . “Se + cially cultured yeast concentrated to give the had negotiated the 42 miles. to : : é . Station. Ask for beautiful California : = utmost in flesh-producing value. Taunton, she was clipping along at book Soldersandtravelinformation we Omir, when Feast is Jronized io his way i | six miles an hour. For the re- i ne gi share ) Mi steel gateways of the Safe De- R. B. Nelson, D. P. A., Wabash Ry.; out the weight-building, strengthening value of | mainder of the trip, although faced cee g 3 e 3 ; £38 ; . $s ce ys . 1450 Railway Exch., Phone MAin 4980 ; Yeast. That’s why IRONIZED YEAST works by a number of long grades, she 7 of : ss af posit Department move ajar 203 eee e: fi, Union Bactie ip Sok Pen, so guickly. _ Go Est ¢ generous tem te Na | never fell below « four-mile ave-| =. é , a, like stiff-shouldered sentinels, a * * Vitality and nasty, pasty taste. Do not cause gas or bloat- PAE. : re , for those who call to visit their ing. Safe for everybody—containing no harm- r si ik. $185 9-pe. Dining . se $135 “beautiful” overlay aneled 3- ri Room .....-.--$6450) Living Room | een Sen ae $125 3-pc. combination | $165 6-pe. Bedroom Out Combination mohair-covered latest | “ jit——spring. mattress, design living coe | ‘vanity gg aoe. Suite 39.25 | chifforobe, bench Coal and $137.50 massive | chair .. inn 2 es i having weirhi increased to normal—ol. Y. Co. time in 9 hours and 53 minutes. een me Abe? , — waif ‘3 aie ‘ 4 ret : APO ABE te Re EPRI tte . ~s we Be f Wi opt thtbets Judge these cigarettes first for the rare | me at Bee se wer ve! eg a — _—- flavor of their tobaccos—a blend of 29 | te -. per those already here. Wie sins of the finest. Then note how they cool | é 7 en i ae 12 (Noon) to 2 P. M. and soothe the throat as you smoke. ee : i. eee Even at the end of the day there is no | | rawness. CONTAIN ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE Just a dash of the essential oils of Lister- ine, famous for throat protection. No wonder they soothe! No wonder you can smoke so many! Try them tonight. At all cigar counters in St. Louis and vicinity. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. Ye ~ — wa =. x dl mt : » Ree 2 ao . ~ -s . - * . A ‘ we Be Sa : . ne ‘ m _ . . . . s . a : . Pe ed ’ IS, * , ‘ ; : - 8 ae : ~ : " ms ea ee . : ‘ 2 + ; . . : > \'a> * 2 s . - -, . a . ASSO 3 AS . . nS _ ae - ? Ms és m , ~~ Ie oe roe OO? , a AE, ee) Bs 1 . P. +. . - a a's 7 9 > es " . » " Ss ny sere te > D ~~ " “st ‘ee ; : aS . ZR : ~~ ee : ale . . 4 * an & =o . LS ae Sa pit): 3 , . sone ; % is. PY ‘ . . : (Se { . ee 4 ‘ . “ > . o 7 + ~ “ = nity ep, &” ~% / 3 . M - _ > ee’ ey ) : 7 i e 5 j > ' 4 « . “ ; a> > & P * ‘ “‘ : ‘ a fn , § . X inte : py Raat ee » MOS. wean , - Se c. ‘ & $7 vo . . ».* . © - ‘ or eas er. . se s — ee, " “~~ Se eatin oo Se La. -'s Me. P . . 5 - eT. oss Se Fe meh ae 3 a - 4 aa at Ae > . Rae me, x ee ss ‘ . . * : . eh . ae ea ; } ” oO . Z ‘. : be A " r J . - — P . tg “a , % = . ‘ ~« f celbeceir® t, ee eer ee ~ CQ. CONSIDER YOUR THROAT - = ee eee FEE EE rs neo! ccna eee ommmacmme mma — alt ns e

Page 16

PAGE 16_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | _TUESDAY, APRIL 24 1928. em ee eee Ne RO BO OPPO OOO OO OOOO OLA ed ed el le eee ele STOCK PRICE | sass TODAY'S NEW YOR® STOCK MARKET TREND AGAIN se yesterdays, 4.247.000 a week ago and 1.392.406 a year ago. Total sales from — ( COMPLETE) - — —_——--—_— —— } orev, 19238 Stecks and Annaal | New ¢Prev. 1928 Stocks and Annaal . Net | firey. 1Usé «Stocks and Annual | | Net Prev. 1928 istecks and Annual | . High.| Low. Div. in Dollars. j | Lew. (Clese.Ch’ge. | High.) Low. iv. in Dollars, _ Sele» Hign. Low. Closeh ge. High. tow. Vv. te Doliar.. __'Sales| High. Low. | Close..Ch’ge. Hich. Low. Biv. in Dollars. ‘Sales High | Low. | Close. Ch'ge. | nternationai Shoe | St 3} Abitibi Pow & P: ch TeX ° % s2%| 37 whilds Co 2.40 7 {7 07 7 A. 129% lis ost ti 194 _changed on the local dan. 1 te date, 255,368,900 shares, com- : BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE pared with 162.157.8300 a year aro. eae eee 3h oh}, ms, # J - a“ . r pec : ed ts i 107 2 ‘s. OTR »* - ai +. ’ 4 int Ry « rt t} . res: . 2: SO yA | ; ¢ : pt mt : 3 % | day. the former ranging a Adams Express 6 LiF : ri ee ine Cop 2% af ‘ : } ‘: i oy ; ; whe? - 3 os Lt , % ; . a4 ef) ini , ‘ AtTD pis x lin re ky . ee A). “i . riszsuct! . - ‘ z » ” i | ° . . . lh. . points, su => FF? ei ae be, a*« AGgain Expr Ps i - ‘ - rs a) . : tive Memes ot, = : 2s as al pid J 20 120 # 120 ’ wis] [+o i....-3 4 of ~ Ser Cor NJ 2 230) 34% i 54% % | shoe issue lost 2% . 2 " ’ , 7 7 3 ‘ ' dy } ; rt rk val e — : Pa , ub Ser ' ' . “ = a | L146 Burkart common a, ~% Abumada Lez if 3: i ly wit Peabudy o . : : Fi F ° . ‘3 ' tax Rubber = by , ; is (aa * Coins & ima + : ot ‘ -_ Juhis- Manville ” , tiie oe ” ; Ls . te Pub Ser - po oI Livs = |, iower and preference = irst ull Session Since ' Studi, 3m a a = 5 rm en toi hanes Aik pid 3 1th 4 ; O3%.| . bw Jom Lau % pf; er ke ipeped ke Dore? ke en f, ‘O- Pullman ioc ne 4 lL % ihigher. Some Stix, Baer @ 2 “ Cou le | t di 45, id ’ - ' — rus Tes ret ee ; _— : Pure I , 2%; 24%) 24; | ’ . ’ : $2 cry ; - : ~~ none en. 4 and Seulli y : " é n Stee! sold bd ai * x mS . 2 ~o , eo , ' - Boe ® - ; ios Brus ‘is dominate at Close ape oR nag oe dey ee et ee mk ae ieasetteaneaiadll’ tani “1 oe | 2 os 2 x. han City : 7 4% 5 SG, Bs Radie Corp 6 ae 2 Ui | ‘4 | stnall turnovers. ey . i . : | + : ') * ’ ~~? : Bs és " . ‘ - ~ - : 4 nd . . a, 2 “ese P . os a , 3 m Crt : Tf 73 x a Jolt. idle Corp pi r ’* ; * ~* ee “3 » 4 ni ‘ ) La . ; agen — ; - a .’ vs : * : . bow ~ J : : ‘ ae “i . hy “ . + "ae 4 ' et % thi, Total sales were . , - , ; i “Be: S . 4 5 & mm int ‘Rar 3 ‘ r 4 a) a : - ; bn - / : ; ‘ ‘ ~ . : ’ = eS = , a pipe se . *e2ee compared with 4126 - "2° 7. - a | . 3 "y . * . is . ae | ‘ : ae . , . . ~ _ _— sss > ~ at STOCK MARAET AV ERAGES. : . : : CDonée S2ies we NEW YORK, April 24.—Following | . : is os si : “ eee og a _ ere are the Asseciated Press stock «aver- | ae Am Dank ' oe uy we wu ° 3 : 262 |. os etal aucritese tse sy ah aeenine 5 deat es — 2+ > La a ringtid Tire ; ve 2) “a 206 eee ™ [12,900 yesterday. Bees: PPE DES > Be Be mw ntet ss 2 ot oe . 17 = Sonereen Cie 4%] : 5 : $% 2 OK ayes Wh lo 3:24 fits #1! 52 * Republic Ir e: : oO agp Following is a com _ G5 hk L.. ‘Conse igar a oe —Ih ideas 26h ms Ce “Bean a — bons ha aa ae pam, Met * | seaurities traded in, 20 a eee tes ee entity, * ae ‘ - SP ee ne BPP BOLL LM | ~ Railroads. ; a » : * é >! " : —h ‘ ~s : = ae - ‘ 7 s ot : ' : «> . . 74 ‘i . . ; . " ‘ ; . ° ER . + ~oybkn J 3 : - : . Con fyerr “ ; A ae _ bed SU! 7 ' ' —_— o BO1G ' 400 134% Monda:s alias ee B19 |} ) ‘Greg omengy tag sae rt la; am L 119. ‘3 + : ‘Oz 150 L47 % (149 &, hee : ne mene + the ~ ye ng awe ‘3 michel Ol Cai i, a2 42 VM eek ago ‘ ; ‘ . = : : : t i ie? | pa 4 ; A : ai - > ef + ‘ : : : : . 4 ; a ,t34 - ° y S On : Ts ; ya 24 2 1, (9 2 Year age - > ape “34 _ 4 : . j . se ‘ . “ . lee A 4 . . . — . an” 4 . a . os ~ i . te ti 4 : - : : ' : ’ oe Fi : - 4 ; : se - san Al - ] ; a High, 12s . "4 e3 : 41 ' mirc etry Ms —e - ao utlau Ew: ils 61s . "| > : Dollars. ? : rice aa: cian a a as anx of _emmerce 9 3 are : ses 7 : - . 3 ; ’ ; as | bad ** ‘ ‘ ii — o .? “> + ~~ ss * * _s * Jo : . " +3 . : ? i ; tif . 4 - . a : . . ~* ~ 7 ‘ ~ at ‘ e a . P . 1 " 7 . . ry s - * . . . - . : s 2 ’ »* : j ; : > ~ “>. vs : } . : } * +e) ’ ; ” . - - -_ u ’ : . : ’ ‘ . > . ls 4yrt ‘ * " re ' : — - " j . 5 +f “ i, : : ; és oe ‘s*-. ’ ™ : : . : changes Being given: * i Fy the Associated Press NEW YORK. April 24.—Fre quent shifts of speculative senti- ment chaarcterized today’s stock market in reflection of the genera! uneasiness over the recent stiffen- ing of money rates. Prices sold off at the opening, rallied briskly be- fere the end of the first half hour, soid down again in the early aft- ¢ Am Linseed pf ; 3 202 ty TOL mS" wt Los Uva | panne Te -2E Tt 427? te “pemand ee os a t¥ en erpeen and turned sharply upward , a Ss : ee ae ees Bt — : on ag 3 . jm ace Sain i cm: ont ane a ae = 34 Si ra eyes Bo ~s = LyGraulie at the close. Final quotations were 3" 7 3 , ; | | “? | . eensineh irreguiar, but gains predominated Total sales fell below the 3.000 400-share mark for the first ful! session since March 8. ~—ye a , Quarterly reports of the United & 56 |Am Safety R 4\1 1} 6) 1 ; Sic iesh Delewee & Subs ‘; pet ed Pet be oe ® it ot P r . Se- dhe " re} apy Rina ane hs ot So oS | rlernational _- + ~~ @ | b et ae we oS “ugg boat 7 Bo Ree Soe HS of 7. het et Ped beet bet bed Be Tt Jeletete. 7 r ny roar v BSseeny. ISP1ZESR “gaat: ©. AG a Wis SA were cere AP dita y if Sesbs. #388 ot a . aia Oe s Ae A OH rns ; - Sosa aad pond pone pis tare . e* a tk e. ee e é gn Pn oe. greg re py oS oie “, ; wi vi] } owl = teaw e. rel is. Fa: pe + oe v Pint. ~ _- : 7 Ee¥e¥y BB. a2 waa 4 = 7» : & 4 om ae ; g 13 3 F: bk te 3 / t» ~4 . wi pest Richtmend Federal reserve redis- 3 3 are , count bank rate to 4% per cent *+% 24 iArt ‘followed y similar action by the” a 4 a Minneapolis institution after the atchionn clese, brings the number of in- creases to 6 and leads to the be- Mef that the higher rate will be #5 : tt Gr put inte effect by all centrai banks. 325 | 955, aac * There is some difference 0: opin- $i Pow pid 6 xl0 10 jon, however, as to whether the (‘8% %% Atlas Tack : imcrease in the New York bank 11% 64 2 ost? Nichols rate will come this week or next. *7° Autasaice Gespite reassuring statements ef | \{" > ore mek Ciwer. ....| ake? 226 leading executives that the reduc-/| 19") 123, Bescon ope’ 77: | X10:10874 108 % to in-| ' 71% Beech-nut Pack 3b Retail/ 90 | 85%, Beighiiy ee nis. |} ABR! ISS) 18S... ou) BtuiGen Outd Ady A4; i 57%) 37% 137? tin aioe eee ee 2.238% 237% B3S%— % | 5B: ; 53% et a : Li 6%! 64%! G6: 56 | 40 «Gen Outd Adv ctf 2) 20. 44° L i ata) *° O% 44% N ¥ Brake : S & i eet) 2 * 22% 102% 'U S Indus AlcobolS thiehem , 3S ace BY Vigne aa | ot ins Gere ‘ i Central S7i1su% I LAG 2% «| > Leather .... t stock dividend, after the |*7),, 119 Beth Steel 7 pe v7 : . . rcé st | . 52 the market, payable % per | 111%. 10%, Bloominedale pr > warterly. Except for the Ki €5% Ben Ami 4 & Myers issues, which went | 157 * 15) * Ho, Msberes levels for the year, the es Boston & Maine 4 in the tobaccos were held to 6%: 3 » wis as SO. TBS iy BOG % Brooklyn” )fiuetuations toek placein{ 4, °; > ef the high priced industrials | 158% 143 OB Gas 5 rails. Delaware & Hudson *5 27% Brunswick Falke 3 % points lower at 213. | i¢% Brunswick T & Ry a : Mee 24% Bucsr mew 2828 high at 221%. / 434) 34 Bus Ee ee ou 208, rebounded to 215,and S° (| 71%/Buff Roch & P 4x120 sank back to 213%. Wright | 33%) 9¢, Bult & susq pf 4 x10 : yg urtis ros 7 “ oe S 2 > utical rallied from the oOpen- 97% Burns Bros pf 7 =100 LOS % ae of 124% to 136 and then |'®5 159 (Burroughs Ad M 4b 5158 158% 1: | Wahash 134, up hy points net R24, - — ~a : : > OO * ho oe maar Ss LU ete Ie Bi an 1, . : ‘ Wabash 7 A; % Bush Te 7 p deb 7 ‘ > . Zz ~ » await ta Les Lee) : bed ty hd My 5S 3, > vi» Pre eT | - . ~ - 4+. Waidorf York & Harlem opened at | li4% Bush Term B p 7? LITR 117% > 1, | an. alf States Stl 7 E20: 108 LOS BAK 4 % 2% Pacific Oil stubs _ : ua 7 Walworth 250, sank to 230, rallied to 300 and | : o* _— Cop & Zinc | 5 + 23 . LE iamna Co 1s , oh on te ti, ‘ ; Pac Tel a Lng OE At . F . : Lew Ward Bak tee $ utte & & in 2 ): vs i 5 18% | Hartm: | os oer 9 e 214 ak £ te 293, up 46 points net, in | 63 Butterick Page Me Bi i o 2 Bm! ¢ name agg he of 6 :| #6 —* — : : 56%, Packard M - + ao a ~ ade ag 8T%) 9 1 Nea fay ar ; odd lot trading. Radio rallied from ; oe hy o0™ Byers & on ,tUdson Mot C & 200) S4% 82! ‘ ios 5% Pathe Exch A . st aor ogg Pac 10 2087 = Ms -? Hupp Motor i T% ph 47" ae '%, Patino M-E .97 1-3h Penn =~: ‘Case resh Ma 6) a a 131 Hinows Cent 7 S57139k% 1k tae —— ) “Peeriess Motor i236 (Case Thresh pf 7 ‘2s 2: i! Y 2+ §6€=6». 130% Tilinois Cen ; ST % 18TMILS " . on am Penick & Ford =S%_ Central Alloy St 2) a 31 = Independ © 9%, Sf y -* ~~ Penn Dixie Cem 2 ~ ta Century —_ Mis | 12% ee $84, Indian Motor r > M p 7 : | Me Int New peak prices for the year | . or , Si 2G de Pasco 4 ‘Chandler Cleve Mot Chandler Cleve pf Chee & Ohio 10. ‘Chesapeake Corp 3. ‘Chic & Alton Chic & Alton pf it 3 Jit po bd pw LOR TST 71963 Cae F KISS he tet vs ss ure 4 pW4 _ }/ 1% beni -_ 2c decline to a Predictions t(Uire lI] woes t : = vie D oD elt]: a8 ae Fh ean ag, ~ PEF) era! ‘ ‘ > ne tik > tee Sagegie i) ; poe : Fea ea it i rit se > © Ci ts oe @ 3 108 7% * &2-F 4 a) + « Viraudeu Inc 10% Vulcan Detinning ; 4 elel lili i?) GAS nd 45 i i ¥ 3 t pe ha 2] eset ae — ~ eee ss “ » Penn Fr iswr ; SPREE La > + » 16% =the epee San 2's ~-y S%| 17 Willrs : Hos pf o ‘Willrs Arrow Mot * 3 % Wilson Arrow pf. a s os fue we 9 ped hed Pot bet bed bed + - Ld ¥ .* ; we Ice * * ~— ~ | 23% Por Ric-Am Tob Bi 8) 27% y m geen! Be Bk Se 27 ~e | wis 25% *1 4 108%: 85% Youngstown S&T 5 CHICAGO. April 24.—closine’ orices | BUND PRICES LACK Sa IN NEW YORK | tion rener = f nr} ° ee NEW YORK. April 24.—Foreign ¢%- on the Chicago Stock Exchange were: Ar- - > oe ‘ - . - ~ t : — 3) “ oh | eet EW, YOR t —— +4.—The cotton mar $19:700-0nn: “thie iy ae eee. | Change quotations were as follows: thy im a5. | | - ~ Ii points net higher cermespondine perina —— aa san. | ENGLAND—Sterling: demand. $4.87T%: | uties Bros. 20% ~— 2:| EAST ST, LOUIS, Ml. apri + »@ . é ” - 4 . ~ * ° hohe . -_ ° ‘ a De t o io ae > Dts «he “Pie CD - Yale & Towne and several of the ~pPreege TE ~~ pis » Oo ohh ee . ‘SOSSwWSwWeCWAaA-ie (2D IG A io ) Z ok ee 2 one, . 4 Dk wise ae v] Duo if isi pe es é Mere Marine pf ick 2 i 3 37 : — ~ ae RA fi ‘ 2 rg @i hake % vr Geen in mid-afternoon A larce vol —— . . _ i re ~ : , . realizing and selling. inspired ee oe” | 100.000. Report of devite for April 24. | cables, S&S8%- 60-day bills on banks, 99%: Cen. S&S. W. Tr. yaa impr vi er ee > December. mel 7 acy Mer. 60e Sen / :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ DRIVER ADMITS LEAVING | ~—SENE OF ACOIDEN An automobile accident in which a driver fled from the scene has been cleared up with gihe arrest of) Charlies Christoff, 4 809 Fassen | » a “PART THREE. 5 . ’ ; ; ; street. Eigie Sutton, 5231 Delmar bovui-- vard. was run down and seriousiy | injured, at Broadway and Olive street, Sunday night, by an auto- mobile which did not stop. A wi*- or ness reported a license number, which had been issued to Christ- off. Christoff, questioned by police... a — e sent them on a futile chase by re- ‘lating that he had sold his auto- mobile on Saturday te “Joe Smith,” a printer, living at a downtown ? ‘hotel. A checkup disclosed no such man was registered at the hotel named by Christoff. The iatter then co_fessed the man was fictitious. He admitted driving the car which Gas, the invisible, dependable servant of the . struck Sutton, after waten he a. . £3 drove the machine to an East St. home, has become ambitious. For —— oy faith: Louis garage and left it, giving his | fully cooked meals tor millions. Now it 1s ready name as “G. Allen.” Police founi to assume another household duty—refrigeration. | the car in the garage, with the !eft | ‘fender and headlight dcnted. Not until it had become thoroughly proficient Charges of felonious wounding in this new service would it attempt the important and flight were placed against | task of food protection in the home. Gruelling tests asyeogenans clei ; failed to find a flaw in its performance. Six years Kast oo sag apo wg oo mates | ~ 7 . Be fey: 2 . : . a “s ; ee oe. Ke — y ! : | " . ee “aes é . ; a of actual, practical service failed to find a fault in “a pe nea monary nian ial ie | ~~ , ae Be eo cu wer ome Now it is ready to enter the home died at St. Mary's Hospital, East ; ; | | =) an © up its new duty. St. Louis, last night of injuries sut- | ‘ : "4 fered April 5, when an automobile | . OCCASIONAL CHAIR wy the maa a cearagy Sénu: re It protects food, makes ice cubes, freezes ices in which she was riding was struck | phe mag a = $$ — # . WasHL . Re ot « panestineel iain gg fat vision downward of the House a $290,000,000 tax reduction bill to and creams, and makes possible the preparation of by & street car. - ie ronaaretge eager dhaee tomy Boe sels 3-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITE NO MONEY DOWN Steel Side-Icer Refrigerator $210.000.000 was decided upon te- . Oe No a A NEE ty mgmt Oe ~ Oe ft ee ae ee ‘ z Te are See ce x PS . ~ . en ieee. fae ee es — . ses dada Weaken kids a ae many new and delightful dishes. It makes no driving the automobile, teld police Genuine Cork Insulation day by the Republican majerity of : : ; Ther lovely ces covered wit rich] atter? noise, requires no attention and has no moving he had stopped for the boulevard I es ee ee eee $ | parts to be replaced. It is a8 Near perfect as at Twenty-third and State streeis | nieasing feature... .all pieces are large All- White Refrigerator with sliding wire 8 ee the Senate Finance Committee. mechanical refrigeration can be, yet it costs no j and that, as he started the auteme- | sl Spurs | dae $ 8 § ae ce Ge cee more than ordinary methods of refri , Read | bile forward the street car crashed | ee ee ae 3°" = 2iaid ~=obefore the comméitee by . we hl geration. | nto its ade. overturning the my NO MONEY DOWN TCC ee HCCC CR OOOOH Oe COCs ee ee : grt: Sow q Chairman Smoot on behalf of the it can be purchased on monthly payments. 'chine. The Bryam home is at 1466 | NO MONEY DOWN a : Republicans who have ® majerity | North Thirty-fifth street. as . @ 11 to $ on the committee. The Woman's Skull Fractured in Auto | | — Denecrats, eee | : » |= #£ i 3300,000,000 reduction, took & un- : — Re der consideration and another } The Laclede oe y | . } Mrs. Mandel Van Dike. 4900 Eu- y = ; a SS y ‘ . | 48. SS & meeting will be held Thursday. | Bf when the majority group expects | G elid terrace, suffered skull fracture Ma a> | | yesterday afternoon when an au- | ~—_—,, —_ i | | | : . | | as Light Compan y ‘tomobile in which she was riding | | , ; | 33 : ) | : . :;. te eer pete aS proposed to- ‘with her husband was struck by ped « Micheli = ; , chelin .. li . Z 8-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUI MIRRORS os |. Yas $25,907,139 againgt $17,683,-/|* , intsees ng sauacer oeetee Lie Sect $4.95 3-PIECE FIBER REED SUITE *| gutt ——a i Se. Racks pices woven in one contioungs piece and ye i = NO MONEY DOWN Seats are ‘upbolseered a sa ny gaily pateerned cretonne Reconditioned Player-Piano This lovely new model has just arrived and we believe it’s one of the best we ever had. Plays all makes of records. Comes in clear, sweet tones. Every in- a begutiful leatherette case in a roar pesmi 4 , cna auc ect. choice of colors. aed +: +. & + * 2 aa al 4 = & + * a + +> * * * 3 =~ a * $ + * * & | > * * e * co | + = e . * * 7 ~ . + eS + * i # * ae | > ea | +# ° =f & * | 2 a Pay Only 50¢ Weekly $7 Monthly No Interest—No Extras r= &+ * - pit Hite POE AEB LES LEE LEE ELLER LAL LILI TE: - , s « ¢ . _- eM > ad » Y , wer bd “s ey q _ * ‘“ AF .. oat. . ‘ “ . ¥ . * 4 ¢ . a Pa : ; . : me toe he i . 2 / “tT wer teh: a fe * , } a ~ * im, Es “ € “py : at » % € f A ws : : ‘ 2 ; ; ; r h 4 >. ; : , ’ i Hl aq * *& &£e ete + &*« & 29 E di <E ek 1D =

Page 19

ee Eisen Refrigerator renuine Cork Insulatior ‘with sliding wire a $30.85 NO MONEY DOWN Seeereaeceeeeeeeees amless Axminster Rug: 6 —" = 139 85 3 FIBER REED SUITE e of a beavy, gaily eee eee een 104s et eehed erase te NO MONEY DOWN. £ : = » qASHINGTON. April vision downward of the H «-$290,000,000 tax reduction bill to) eS $210,000,000 was decided upon to- | | day by the Republican majority of | © the Senate Finance Committee. £2 = a om 4 A from 13% to 12% @ revenue | the automobile tax, a : a a % the taxable year of 1927 = ry ~— FF = ert ms ft = PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24. 1928. PAGES 19—26 i. O00 TAX DEGDED ON . SENATE GROUP. Majority on Fi-| os SUBMITS _ VIEWS OF G. O. P. Knocks Out Pro- | of Lower Chamber 24.— Re- House The $219,000,000 program was laid before the committee by Chairman Smoot on behalf of the ef 11 to $ on the committee.* The Democrats, wha are der consideration and another meeting will be held Thursday, | yearning to repair cur Republicans who have a majority | urging a $390,000,000 reduction, took it un- | ‘t Should now be a matter of only pene ,a few days before this adventure By BARON VON Ed = Baron Von Huenefeld Praises Pilot Schiller for Daring Relief f Flight Through Storm | a Commander of the German Junk- ers Airplane, Bremen, on Her Trans-Atlantic Flight. ‘Copyright, 1928.) SIXTH INSTALLMENT. GREENLY ISLAND, Via Point Amour, April 24.—We now It has been a week _a chance to find a landing ground |when our fuel was almost gone | has been full | of anxiety te be under way again | (and reach our ultimate destina- | and that, latterly, tion, New York. Now we are with Bremen consumed HUENEFELD, , their hearts as they saw this bet- | underneath | _ them and knew that they were get- ter terrain ‘winging | ting closer to their destination. , north and.veers toward Labrador | along the straits of have | been on our island refuge for more | |than a week. that has seen us first grateful . _to Providence for bringing us here | when we had begun to despair of | coast due | At length, skirting the line where it turns almost Belle Isic. they fought their way to us and a perfect landing was effected, firs! at the long point of Blanc Sablon, where, seeing people on the ground Schiller believed that he had found | us. They waved him on toward us. however, and within five minutes. 'he had brought his plane to rest at the island itself. Marooned Fiyers Amazed. To say that we were amazed is | to put it in the mildest terms. We believed that we must have see?) ' some new mirage of this northern | our eyes. and to be pointing our nose to- | wards the clouds again, on the last leg of this amazing journey. With Dame Fortune to smile on us, as she seems always to smile, sees its culmination. when the majority group expects | _ to revise the bill as proposed to- | Republican program | such stalwart efforts to reach here and to lend us their assist- ‘ance have gone through much to ‘Reduction of the corporation tavte per cent, loss in $82,000,000. Repeal of loss, $66,000,- Repeal of the estate tax, loss 41,000,000. Tlevision of the surtax rates o- ‘ tnoomes between $18,000 and $70,- 908, loss $25,000,000. Tnerease in the exemption sil- | - the admission tax from 75 cents to | almost normal, 8, loss $17,000,000. | 'gerve the Repeal of the taxes on. cereal | 4 ~ Deverages. joss $1,120,000. ‘The program knocks out the e Baws provision to allow a reduc- -. “tion in the corporation tax to ap- ply ztetroactively on incomes for It does provide, however, that the pro- posed cut in the surtax rate should apply retroactively on last year’s * income, which is payable this year _ eand which would mean the return “ae os See « ne a of $25,000,000 to individual tax- payers on this year’s taxes. The program also restores the full rate of 2 per cent asked on Wansfers of capital stock, involv- _ Ing $8,000,000, and the tax on pro- _ duce exchange sales, involving $32, 4 a * 900, hang which the House voted to | As. LS. STEEL EARNS $40,934,032 W FIRST QUARTER OF 1928 ; Gain of $9,000,000 Since Preceding Quarter But $5,000,000 Less Than in Like Period in 1927. ™ NEW YORK, April 24. — Total hings of the United States Steel Yorporation for the first quarter bet 1928 amounted to $40,934,032 | after expenses, taxes and interest, /mpared with $31,247,529 in the iBteceding quarter, and $45,584,725 @@ the first quarter of 1927. " The directo: declared the regu- quarterly dividend of $1.75 a : thare on the common stock and | Preferred. © The net income for the quarter Was $25,907,139 against $17,683,- | $02 in the preceding three months > @2d $30,924,338 in the first quarter et 1927. A deficit of $4,963,499 Py reported for the last quarter of 1927 after provision for pre- and common i dividends E alatininen to $18,758,332. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, April 24.—General § Corporation earned $3.86 a ‘On the common stock in the quarter of 1928, compared | MHA $2.90 a share in the same ~ period 1927. Net earnings rose to $69,468, 576, an increase of $16,917,- 5 it Over the first quarter last year. 3 4S. AND SOVIET TRADE 0U;000,000 FOR SIX MONTHS Tiean Purchases Totalled $8,- _ 148,829 for Half Year Period March 31. = Associated Press. ' NEW YORK, April 24.—Trade ben the United States and So- { Russia for the six months March 31, was the largest half year period, . reaching 1.000, the Amtorg Trading on reports. The volume << preceding six months was ’ ee ay - &@Mounted to og! year. 600. The largest group of made here during the - periog was raw materials, includ- a 3 cotton, metals and rubber. of Soviet products here by Amtorg, the Centrosoyue and Osojus, representing So- _ Met co-operatives in this country. to $8,148,829 for the Estimating the value this country and of sales Beviet products by American | on to at -®ompanies under special contracts. nese exports from Rus- , | bring us the help that we must | have in order to fly ‘away from Greenly. To the resourceful qual- ities of the Canadian pilot, “Duke” Schiller, so much credit is due. and to those who accompanied him here and stayed with us, as 'well. Schiller and Dr. Cuisinier ' that our eyes were not again play- | A i a Lt apap 7 | Ss , « , , . } °¢ eS, Those persons who have made | these brave new comrade us | <2 | friend us and and could searcely believe Almost we had to clasp the hands of these friends from the skiis before we could believe desert ing the tricks that they played in the long hours of fatigue that marked the latter stages of journey in our Bremen across the) Atlantic ocean. We had no had come to to ascertain knew that they ' our condition might be and what | steps must be taken to enable us New | to continue our journey to York. What the hardships and | perils of that flight over the north- 'ern wilderness in that light | plane had been, we were more than delighted | that help should-come in this man- | came here by air from their own | airdrome under flying conditions 'of which the world knows little. fringe of it seems. Fog and Blizzards. Fog ani blizzards are still be- setting this coast and all the coast line which extends from here to the Gulf of St. Lawrence narrows becomes a broad river. As we have heard of it from those modest fellows. the condi- tions entail a taking off from the surface of a frozen lake, the Laurentide Mountains. called Lake St. Agnes, from which point a flight is made over high moun- tains, completely covered snow and in which there is prac- tically no sign of human hatita- ; | give an civilization | B 2 are | | made, with | | lieved that, which is | of the people who cut down the, huge Canadian timbers. There is practically no place where a landing might be made in this part of the journey, for the mountains are covered with | one to come he | impasse | forests and, were down on some isolated lake, might easily be in an similar to the one with which we | were faced when flying across Labrador in the Bremen. Fogs and snow storms still be- set the region, even at this late season of the year when the river | i'try of the Gulf ‘controls of his ship, arrival | pieces and benzo] would be secured | all | and gulf are beginning to be open for ships again after the long winter. Schiller and Cuisinier took them over these mountains Th llowed by | © route fo : _by Schiller, or if his plane did not | and back | prove sufficiently over the water again at what I | believe is called the Manicouagan | River, Manicouagan being a name which the people of the river and tinually blanket their shores. From Manicouagan River the coast line is followed into a big bight where the river broadens into the bosom of the glug and so, for 100 miles, until Seven Is- land Bay, where a landing is made upon the ice and refueling attend- ed to. Left in. Blinding Snow Storm. It was on Saturday that those good friends of ours reached the Bay of Seven Islands, and there) they slept on Saturday night, leav- ing at the break of day on Sun- day in a blinding snow storm which made the wise acres of the countryside shake their heads and fear for the sanity of these brave fellows who were coming into the wilderness to find us. Through this blinding storm those gallant friends of ours flew on and on over a country and gulf in which, for many long miles a landing would be a mat- ter of impossibility. On these shores. ‘which I have never seen, put which I expect to see in a day or two now, there is practically no place where a landing could be made and there is no ice in the gulf where a makeshift air- drome can be found. What one needs fields for these equipped with is for winter working is some bay or bight from the gulf where there is a heavy and smooth collection of shore ice, and this part of the journey below Seven Islands on the way to Natas- kwan is devoid of such qualifica- tions. As Nataskwan is approached, | for landing at more than $6,000,000, the tota! | however. there are better places 2 $80.000,000 for Soviet trade was for landing fields again, and our med, the report said. | rescuers must have felt easier in we, lanes that are | ‘lantic himself by alr, jowed corporations from $2000 to | but whcih, to these gentlemen who | Deen exchanged ane tne ® «=: $3000, icss $12,000,000. “@ -—-s Amerease in the exemption under! with their airplane service, air- we did not know. but, ner, by our Own means of trans- port. from the air. As s00n aS our greetings had the had where Island inspection landing at Greenly possibility of flying away in the Bremen and of entering New York from the air, as had been our original intention. Tanks Almost Empty. Koehl and Fitzmaurice firmly be- by putting more benzo! in our almost empty tanks, under carriage and substi- off could be made and a further flight accomplished. and Cusinier, of course, we be possible to fly back to the lake at St. Agnes, secure the necessary In what way should this be done? Discussions on this topic followed and a decision was reached that Fitzmaurice should fly back up over this barren coun- | of St. Cawrence’s north coast, with at Murray Bay, from the outside world with possible speed and dispatch, that these would be brought back large for task. in a larger craft, if one could be found. The margin of safety, would be enhanced, if a larger air- guif have for the fogs which con- | Plane could be found to bring these parts.to us, though to this gallant flyer, Schiller, the question of his personal safety is one of the last things for. consideration when there is work to be done. Fitzmaurice Departs. So Fitzmaurice and Schiller flew away again and left me and Koehl on our island with Dr. Cuisinier | and his engineer, Thibault, to make | the preparations for the return journey. Island again to Lake St. Agnes, | they made their way while we fol- lewed their progress as best we could and with anxious hearts through the slight means of com- munication which the outposts of of the world have to offer. At length we heard that the lake at St. Agnes had been reached and | were overjoyed. Another step of the journey to New York. . Not an actual step, for there remained steps to be retraced and much work to be done when the retrac- ing was. finished, but a further achievement, nevertheless, so we sat down again to wait, filling in the long hours that must elapse before Fitzmaurice could return to us by doing what preparations were possible in preparing the Bre- | men for her repairs. Awaiting Ford Piance. | Head of Atlantic Flyers Tells of Amazing | Surprise on Seeing Plane Reach Green- ! ly Island From Lake Ste. Agnes. : our | idea whence came | but we} be- | what | Bremen | we sat together in Le Tem-| | plier’s comfortable lighthouse and | | discussed ways and means and the | obtain- | their own airdrome, at a place in |ing a new propeller and by repair- | | ing our 'futing skis for our wheels, a take- To Schiller | may must | melting ice as gracefully as a bird | leave the question to transport, bur | tion, except the occasional camps |they were of one mind that it would | ‘repairs and fuel and return with | these to Greenly Island to fit the | | Bremen for the air. Schiller at the | and that on | repair | and | the | | Baron. | in EMEN REPAIRED, UT SNOW DELAYS B B ARE-OFF ON ISLE ~~ ee Ford Relief Plane Which | Reached Greenly Yester-' | 3 day Also Held Back by Weather. 'JUNKERS READY TO COMPLETE TRIP Parts Carried to Island bs Tri-Motored Craft Used | to Make Repairs on Ger- | man Ship. By the Canadian Press. LAKE STE. AGNES. April 24.—A report Quebec, Gainsborough Which Brought $360,000 | ! received by | the Canadian Transcontinental! Air- | ways here this morning said th2/ Bremen and the Ford relief plane were storm bound at Island. Greenly | The message received by Robert | ,Cannon of the company said snow | was falling and a strong northeast wind blowing over the tiny island | where the trans-Atlantic , made a forced landing 11 days ago. The Bremen was said to have been put in readiness for continu- ing its flight to New .York with the parts carried to Greenly Island yesterday by the-Ford plane. FLYERS OVERJOYED AT GETTING REPAIRS By CHARLES J. V. MURPHY. A Staff Corresponddnt of the New York World. pyright,. 192%.) GREENLY ISLAND, Labrador. ‘via Fogo, April 24.—Tomorrow, | perhaps, | from the ken of the | propeller of the world. and as svwift- a throaty valedictory, The World and a group of newspapers, plane | i ) ; ) he chattered. be three, | Murray Bay. this tiny island will slip | badly damaged as The | though trans-Atlantic | sheared off its wheels, the struts | monoplane Bremen wilt grind out} Were not hurt. RECORD price was set for American auctions when the painting (pictured here), “The Waggon,” by Gainsborough, was sold in New York to Sir Joseph Duveen, dealer, for $360,000. Was part of the collection of the late Elbert a Gary, which brought a total of more than $2,000,000. — Wide ‘World Photo. I+ | —* hurry,” the Captain shouted. he and Balchen took out the Bre- men’s load. i like pistons. ‘able. As he worked he talked. “The Bremen, we should fix her, and tomorrow maybe we shall fly to Oh, it Is so happy.” Bremen Not Badly Damaged. The Bremen was - not half so thought. of the shock So far as. the straightening out the | metal cowling, which was some- | officially representing the city cf what dented by the crash at land- | from the relief representing the men ficially city of | New York, dropped out of the Lab- | to test the motors,” Maj. Fitzmau- rador skie shere yesterday, carry- ' ing in its corridor-like fuselage the | repair parts for which Capt. Koeh! and Baron von Huenefeld waited 12 days. Bernt Balchen,- pilot of the relief plane, a trimotored ship loaded to the hilt with supplies for the Bre- _men, brought it down on mushy. Hearty Welcome by Flycgs. It had scarcely. touched the ground before the Baron and the ' stocky, broad-shouldered pilot of the Bremen were dashing for its doors. “Ach, das ist gut,” shouted the His mouth was open wide joy, and the monocle trembled in his eye. “Look, Koehl, cried. He had the door opened, and his eyes had fallen delightedly on what it carried—a new propeller for the Bremen, a dozen cans of petrol, rew wheels and other supplies, 1200 pounds of them. Koehl shoved his head tnto the fuselage, seized a can of petrol, _and lifted it to the ground. Then he clasped the Baron and the two danced madly around the _ can, look here,” he | shouting and laughing almost hy- | sterically. of course | To Nataskwan, to Seven | _two men, Not even the parade of the four men from the Alliance relief plane, Balchen, Maj. Fitzmaurice, the Junkers mechanic and this corre- spondent, interrupted that mad mazurka on the iee. Captain Gives Praise. “You are such lovely § fellows, such lovely fellows,’’ repeated the Captain. In the long days he has been here, he has been learning English. “Not for months did I think I |should get away, and I want s0 much to fly my Bremen again,” he | exclaimed. We were just a few black dots on a sea of ice, with the low-hung, nasty swell of Greenly Island in the background. But to us all it seems as if we had met at the crossroads of the world. The Ba- |ron with his long gray coat, ever 'so much like that of the former Crown Prince, his monocle ané snow-stained spats, and Koeh] be- side himself with joy, jigging and ‘shouting like a child fn an exotic language French, excitedly composed of German and English, Happy as Children. It was hard to believe that those with Maj. Fitzmaurice had flown across the Atlantic and had so barely escaped death. On the contrary, they se@emed like children, wildly overcome at being Now he Irear that Fitzmaurice Is | the correspondent’s hand. on his way to us again in another airplane, which is flown by Bernt Balchen, who has crossed the At- in company with your Commander Byrd, and as this is written, we are awaiting their arrival with the precious gal- lions of benzo! and the parts to re- pair our Bremen that will enable us to continue our expedition, (To be continucd.) released from a dark room into which they had been thrust for no reason atall. Capt. Koeh] pumped “You tell your editor and the city'of New York they are so kind that never can I repay them for taking me out of this,” he cried. His right hand bounded Greenly Island in a swift are. Truly, an un- lovely panorama of gray skies. pressing on a horizon exuding damp fog. “We cannot wait, hurry; we must | from Seven Islands a | start. nave | plane | ing. oiling the plane and then giv- | ing it the gun. “Of course, we have been unable rice said, “and the ship may i: 9t But I doubt it.” Koehl shook his head. ‘ “The motor is all right, pe rfect,’ he protested. From Long Point, Point Amour. Blanc Sablon. where scarcely 100 families dwell, had come all avail- able man power. Seventy-five men moved around the machine, lifting and pushing under the gutteral or- ders of Koeh! and the Junker’s me- chanic. Plane Ready for Repairs. While waiting for help, the Cap- tain and the Baron have not been drones. With the aid of Eugene Thibault, mechanic, and Dr. Louts Cuistnier, who flew here with “Duke” Schiller on the first ‘relief plane to reach Greenly Island, they backed up the Bremen on fuel tanks and got everything in readi- ness. “We heard from Miss Hertha Junkers that you were on your way,” said the Captain. “We want- ed to be ready to start as soon as possible, so we have done good work.” The serious-minded Junkers me- chanic, Koeppen, smiled. “We shall be starting by tomor- row, Herr Captain,” he said. Perhaps the crew of the Bremen will never know what Balchen did for them. Perhaps Fitzmaurice will tell them, for he saw it all and whistled in mute amazement. With a single gesture, the little Norseman justified the confidence Commander Richard Byrd places in him. The relief plane landed at Seven Islands, Quebec, Sunday, completing a 250-mile flight from Murray Bay. It was then 10 o'clock, and, after refueling, the party had planned to take off for Greenly Island. The snow had melted too much, however, and after two futile attempts, Balchen postponed the attempt until yester- day morning. Yesterday at 3:30 o’clock, dawn had not arrived. The crew made ready for the start, and trouble clipped them once more. Now there was too much ice for the sklis. The two wide sieds were frozen fast to the ground. Though he has been ill with the grip he and Floyd Bennett flew from New York to Detroit Wednes- day, Balchen did ngt give up. The motor chewed in great gulps of air under full throttle, but the ship did not budge. t A dozen men drew around, and willingly hopped to it. By 5 o'clock the plane was free. Still the trou- ble was just beginning. Crammed into the specially built for long distance flights, but just a standard ship reconditioned for this emergency, was a tremendous load, a little more than a ton under the load with which Byrd took off for France. The three motors of the plane plane, not ‘use a lot of gas, and it was neces- sary for the ship to take on 456 gallons for the 1200-mile flight to Greenly ls- He | hopped into the Alliance plane and | Koehl’s arms worked | He seemed indefatig- | she is all right,” | “In two hours, may- | correspondent | ly as it came will vanish, a dis- | could see on first inspection, the solving dot against a gray horizon. | task consists of installing the new relief plane sent out by the | | propeller, | Temple Buried 3500 Years Found in Irak ‘Harvard Expedition Unearths Ancient Coat of Mail, Incense Burner and Wealth of . Al- | Pottery Near Kerkuk. landing | Ey the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, | Mesopotamia has given up further | evidence of its ancient civilization j 24.— April at the hands of archeologists. The joint expedition of the | American School of Oriental Re- search at Bagdad and Harvard University has unearthed at Yar- gon Tepa, near Kerkuk, Irak, an enormous temple believed by Dr, Edward Chiera, head of the ex- pedition, to have been buried for 3500 years. Eighty-four large rooms of the temple have thus far been excavated, yielding more than 1200 tablets, a wealth of pot- tery and what is believed to be the oldest coat of mail ever found in Irak. Reporting his discoveries to Dr. George A. Baron of this city, di- rector of the Bagdad school, Dr. Chiera said one of the most re- markable discoveries in the temple was fragments of a mural paint- ing on the plaster of a corridor, the colors of which were pre- served and the design clear. The massive walls of the temple are of unbaked brick and Dr. Chiera believes the bronze coat of mail found dates from a time not later than the thirteenth or fourteenth century B. C. Over- lapping plates were sewed onto ja garment either of leather or linen. Dr. Chirea believes the city was known as Nuzi and that it was destroyed by the Assyrians about the middle “of the second millen- nium before Christ. Several chambers of the temple were used as storehouses and in these were found cereals and fruits, carbonized by fire. Artistically, one of the most.im- portant objects found was a cop- per incense burner in the shape of a truncated cone. On the top rim were the figures of three crouch- ing lions, “as perfect as the day they were cast.” Pottery of a type differing from that discovered in other parts of Irak was found in abundance. land and back to Murray Bay. Be- sides that there was all the stuff for the Bremen, and four men and equipment. There was doubt in the seat besides Balchen. Fitzmau- | rice’s eyes when he scrambled into | RUSSIA AND ITALY “She can’t take off with all this | stuf,”’ the Junkers mechanic whis- pered. no doubt. He drove the plane down the ice a mile, the tail came up, the skiis left the ground with a bounce, and then sagged back again. Again the plane bounced and again. “Up!” shouted Balchen. A whole mountain range was scarcely 100 yards away. Another bounce threw the plane into the air and it cleared a hill by 30 feet. It took five and a half hours to make the 470-mile flight from Seven Islands. As far away as four miles, Balchen spotted Green- ly Island. About’200 yards from the island a British flag had been planted to warn against bad ice. If the Bremen can be made ready, the two planes will shove off for Murray Bay simultaneous- $531,000 VIADUCT PLANNED City Ape" to State tor Permit to 2 oe Railroad. By the pnt JEFFERSON POITY, April 24.— Application was filed with the State Public Service Commission by St. Louis, today, for an order authorizing th onstruction of the proposed A 1 street viaduct over the tracks and yards of the St. Louis & San Francisco Rall- road. The structure, to be rein- forced concrete, will cost $531,000, according to estimates, of which the railroad has agreed to pay $300,000, the application said. The viaduct will intersect Mc- Causliand avenue, when it is ex- tended as proposed, and will von- nect east and west with north and south traffic. Arsenal street then will furnish a direct outlet to St. Louis County, particularly to Maplewood. gem No Woman Senators for Canada. OTTAWA. Ont., April 24.—The Supreme Court of Canada decid- ed today that women are not en- titled to appointments to the Ca- nadian Senate under the terms of the British North America Act. But in Balchen’s eyes there was) ~_QUTAW PION BAS | More Than 20 Nations Now| Have Ratified Protocol, League Announces. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1926, bv the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, April 24.—Russia and Italy have ratified the Burten pro- tocol outlawing poison gas and germs in warfare, the League of Nations announces, The proctocol was forced into the international convention for the contro] of the arma traffic in 1925 by the American delegation after | Representative Burton had read a cablegram from Presidetit Coolidge saying Washington would call a. special conference for the purpose of prohibiting gas in war if the League did not act. It was considered outside scope of the treaty then considered, but was included out of deference to Washington's in- sistence. The United States, how- ever, has not ratified the treaty. The ratification of Italy and Rus- sia brings the number of nations who have approved the protoco] to more than 2¢. the Cy the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. L., Aprit 24. —Rhode Island Democrats yester- day elected 10 delegates to the Houston convention, instructed to vote for Gov. Smith for President “to the last.” The slate is headed by National Committeeman Patrick H. Quinn. posed for University College, mand of undergraduates. A com | mittee hasbeen established in London to work with a committee in America. of which John W Davis, former United States Am- Harvest | ruined beyond repair. | homeless and. NEW EARTHQUAKES ROCK DEVASTATED CITY: IN. GREEGE 16,000 Made Homeless in Corinth and on Isthmus in Second Destruction in 70 Years. —_—_—_—_—_—_—— : DEATH TOLL 30, WITH | $780,000 DAMAGE Residents Fled Hurriedly Without Clothi v- ernment and Red Cross Start Relief. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, April 24.—The devas- tated city of Corinth was rocked by two more earth shocks this morn- ing, and Corinthians must seek homes elsewhere. Four Greek ministers who went to the stricken district returned (and said they considered the city Reconstruc- tion on the same site was consid- ered impracticable, especially since this was the second time in 7@ years that Corinth had been de- stroyed by an earthquake. Sixteen thousand persols were homeless and destitute touay on the Isthmus of Corinth. At least 30 persons were killed. Many were without clothes, for they hac fled from their homes in terror when the first tremors occurred, This undoubtedly had prevented a larg- er number of casualties. e Thirteen persons vere killed in Corinth and 10,000 were homeless. The power house was destroyed and the town pilubged in darkness. Crevice 250 Feet Long. At the nearby resort of Loutrak!, 2000 persons lost their homes. The bathing establishment and the Electro-Therapeutic Institute were destroyed. A crevice 250 feet long was opened. At Kalmani, Posei- donia and elsewhere, 4000 were homeless . The Government granted a credit of 5,000,000 drachma ($65,000). The Greek Red Cross organized to aid the refugees and the American Red Cross offered to help. Relict work was undertaken by the Min- istries of Finance, Interior and Communication, and the heads of these departments went to tne de- vastated region. The American School of Archael- ogy. which is ehgaged in excavation work at ancient Corinth, tifree miles from the ruined town, was - only slightly damaged, The total was estimated at 600,000,000 drachmas ($780,-. 000). The Government sent food, -ents and two steamers to serve as a temporary refuge for the te. Gen. Metaxemy & r of og munications, said nothing but heap of ruins remained at postin inth. Not a single house could repaired and those houses w threatened being’ don University, to care for the ¢e- } A submarine volcano like that of Santorin in the Cyclades is liéved to hava sr ges in te Ay goon of Mesolonghi, part of the Gulf of Petens metropolitian of Corinth and Archbishop of Athens issued appeal to the Greek people tor aid to the stricken area. Sticks to His Post. As the earthquake laid waste Corinth the telegraph opetator there clicked out over and over again without ceasing the words: “Help! help! help! | oe later was buried alive by the collapse of the building in which he worked. ts that threw fitful gleams up~

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ae on § i “ ‘ “et Se Jet. SERS ee ee Sa a. PAGE 20 w= * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928. | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December’ 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twellth Boulevard end Olive Street mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, sever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatery piz- tecracy er predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘pending Senate flood-control bill, providing states bear the cost of rights of way along spillways | Door? and floodways and the cost of damages, was signifi- - cant, not only because it rejected President Coolidge's main point of objection, but on account of itself, which was 142 to 73. i his opposition that far. the issue with the President. Undoubtedlr, ests of the country, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE it. Al Smith and Toll Bridges. Te the Eaiter of the Post-Dispatch: T least ome Governor of a leading State has had sufficient consideration | for the public welfare summarily to veto the pians of toll bridge promoters. That official is nome other than Gov. Alfred EB. Smith of New York, who recently ex- ercised this power against the attempts to enfranchise toll bridges across the St. Lawrence River at the famed Thou- gand Islands and across the Niagara River at both Tonawanda and Niagara Falis, N. ¥. Five sharp, sane and decisive reasons were given by Gov. Smith for this action: | 1. Pwblic authorities can finance bridges at a lower cost than private. 2. Bridges are public enterpriscs— and the public should own them. 3. Privately owned toll bridges are as old-fashioned and out of date as pri- vately owned toll roads. 4. The particular New York fran- chises sought were virtually perpetual &. If private corporations can make money on the construction of toll bridzes, the Government can also do so. It usually takes the~.genmeral public a few years tO awaken to the realization | that rights of public worth have been | bartered to private promoters, but a little more courage on the part of intel- ligent leaders of public opinion may help te awaken the people to the “mess of pottage” for which they have yielded Digh unparalleled. Only the-one-man flight of Col. der of things is on. priv. | Lindbergh across the Atlantic can rear. its head as their great traffic arteries. flege has been aided and abetted by pub- lic apathy—-with the awakening sure to follow. Would that there were more officials of the caliber of Gov. Al Smith! R. A. WARREN. valuable space to say a few words of | lution marks Ejelson and Wilkins as leaders among That greatest of praise for Baron von Huenefeld. one of Lith ofsuchaman. Koeh! te Fitzmaurice Fitemaurice will probably get the Gia the piloting; Koeh! | The vote in the House on the amendment that the the vote Senate and the House committee on the main point | . of difference with the President: That sentiment a man’s reputation to question prohibition. Anyone! | has been expressed in resolutions of civic organiza- who ventured to do so was abusively denounced. On tions representing practically all of the great inter- this issue, its proponents averred, there could be no. |the House and the sentiment of the country, he de- | feated the Senate Jones bill by a veto. That responsi- passed. We all know that the shining prophecies of | bility is the heavier because delay may mean another prohibition’s votaries have not been fulfilled. We | disaster. While the supporters of the Senate bill | sippi are over their banks. Emergency work to con- | mot because of their crimes but because they are ' Thus do we sow the dragon’s teeth. = i i THE SWING BACK TO SANITY. The Association Against the Prohibition Amend- Seventy names appear on the impressive roster, There are other amendments pending which em-| which, it is explained, is as yet incomplete. It is | body presidential objections to the Senate bill, but | planned to have every state in the Union represented they are of less importance. Some of them support- on the board. ers of the Senate bill are willing to concede. But on the main point of the total cost of the main flood | its identity is something more than a mere change control work the House seems determined to force in tactics. in thus proclaiming This action of the association It is a revolution in policy. It is in- sptred by and reflects, we believe, the crystallization public sentiment stands with the of public sentiment. At the height of the dry frenzy it was almost worth sincere, self-respecting division of opinion. We were | The President would assume heavy responsibility | either angels of light or imps of darkness. From against the overwhelming vote of the Senate and thet ultimatum there was no appeal. That hour of tyrannical censorship has long since all know that this experiment has brought about CKERING OVER FLOO NTROL. / Sinclair cases? Do they not inevitably make men = - —S to the | everywhere in the penitentiaries feel they are there | The vote, to be sure, was a little less than two | ment has published the personnel of its board of di | thirds, but it offers a hope that on the bill itself 2 rectors. It includes busimess executives, the heads | sufficient vote may be mustered to overcome a presi- of insurance companies, men of letters, distinguished | | dential veto, if President Coolidge should carry members of the professions, labor leaders, capitalists. | | and the more appalling conditions than were perhaps, fore | ‘spokesmen of the President are bickering over flood seen by its dissenters. The details of the tragic fail- | control the spring floods are actually beginning their | ure need not be repeated. But there are sinister re | devastating work. Rivers tributary to the Missis- | siities which must be faced, and faced now. | We must face the fact, recognized by every man | trol them has already been necessary. Although there 254 woman of intelligence, that criminality in the is no anticipation of a recurrence of the great floods | United States is today organized and operated on the of last year, yet the menace exists. will be inevitable. Some damage | scale of big business. We must face the fact that law- lessness is openly engaged in war with law. We must has now been long delayed, chiefly on account of the of this moral fallacy, is its saddest victim: that President's adherence to the plan of Gen. Jadwin and young America is beset, as it never was before, by his other advisers. The spectacle of prolonged con-/ the alluring temptation of a criminal career. | tention between the President and Congress over re) or this prohibition is responsible That is why. | lief work for a great national calamity and its pre the eighteenth amendment must be repealed. Our | vention in the future is discouraging. | discredit on the Government, the chief responsibility for which must be charged to the Coolidge admin- gernaliem that endows criminality and criminalizes j istration. = ee A MAGNIFICENT FEAT. } dough” air mail flyer, Carl Ben Ejelson. across It reflects politicians may say bush, hush. They may quibble and straddle and evade. But an adventure iz pa- ‘youth cannot be tolerated. It must go. There is no option about it. In that cause men of consequence in all the ratings |polar wastes from Alaska to Spitzbergen, is well- petent citizenship—the swing back to the normal or- high from the great distance flying feats of ‘three years. cause of the flattened form of the earth’s top. for a scientist as well as a great flrer, and /aviation’s great men. _otine. : the pas: their so shafte of the glory—they and their Boston Irishman, held up the departure ef the White ¢TS. marked th ee ANOTHER UPSET FOR JUSTICE. If the country was stunned by the Sinclair verdict. With two previous failures behind him Wilkins had what must have happened at the St. Louis Dog Show determined that this year he would cross the unex- when the grand prize went to a little Cairn terrier plored country between Point Barrow and the pole no bigger than a Pomeranian? in a singleengined monoplane. A motor failure meant certain death for him and Eielson, just as it over the Great Danes, which look like big, good- did for Lindbergh and the other trans-Atlantic pilots. natured tigers: the man-handling German shepherds, But to his flight two other problems were added. (the shapely English setters, droll Airdales, sleek. One of them was the defeat of the Arctic winter, Dobbelman pinchers, wire-haired fox terriers that which makes the starting of an engine and the take could chew up lions: off of an airplane all but impossible. Another, and ionable members of dogdom, and calmly adjudged more formidable, obstacle was the difficulty of navi- : Champion Gillad of Cairmore, a Cairn terrier, one gation on a flight where the compass needle succes- of whose ancestors was a penwiper, and not one of sively points east, south and west, and where the par- | whose forebears could tree a cat, the best dog in allels of latitude curve radically toward the pole, be- the show’ There were 600 dogs at the show. The jury looked all the fancied and the fasb- Fortunately, Gillad of Cairmore wears his hair _— = = a ae BIRDS SEE a WHAT er, which travels from the Far North to the region of the tropics and must have seen almost everrthing from an advantageous point of view, scarcely outdoes what Col Lindbergh and two of his St. Louis friends have just done in the air. They twice crogsed the United States. looked down upon stmmer in the deserts of Southern Arizona, and winter in the high ranges of Colorado. They followed 'the great canyon. that of the Colorado River, from Item: Jimmy McTiernan, 6 Years old, a fighting | one end to the other, picked out al) the principal riv- towns anc cities, passed high over wonderful airship. But do mot forget Star liner Celtic for an hour. Jimmy refused to ac- | the Great Salt Lake, exclaimed the loneliness of the ‘company his mother and 2-year-old brother to Ireland that brave, lonely soul who sat in the scion of a noble Ger- back writing poetry and serving tea and | sandwiches—the -abiding pubiic. what a worthy clean Circuit At- | took his whole family off the boat. There simply isn’t any substitute for the jury system, no matter how outrageous its results may seem sometimes. It is a part of our free insti- tutions, and on the whole I believe it is system. So said Owen J. Roberts, who prosecuted a good Sinclair, after the jury astounded the country by declaring the _ oil magnate not guilty. some thing to say, and it exceeded im good sense and _ importance all the mere exclamations of wrath when this amazing farce ended. To convince ourselves of this, we have only to lock }backward a little. The privilege of being tried be ersh and his companions saw. fore a jury of one’s peers was not lightly conferred. sTeat traveler. | Like all great political boons which distinguish our t Police Boarg |“™e and constitute the unfailing proofs of human man he | progress, trial by jury was dearly bought. If an the three St. Lowisams who have just returned from te show St. / occasional Sinclair, er a Doheny, or a Daugherty, this similar adventure could sit down with three con- : escapes punishment at the hands of a jury where ef the sup- a Judge would have heid all three of them guilty, let Twelfth boulevard to connect Fifteenth and other | | us still recall the tyrannies which resulted from | ing Judges so much power. giv- Western ranches, marveled at the grandeur of biis- when he learned his father was to stay at home. 24rds in the Rockies, and felt the warmth of Death Jimmy won the argument and the elder McTiernan Valley. _ Ufkely this is more than most of our birds have |seen. We have learned by banding birds that few _of them stray from their usual longitudinal lanes. Almost no wild duck banded in the Mississippi Val- ley gets over the Sierra Nevadas. and it is rarely that one goes beyond the Alleghenies. Storms prob- ably have much to de with bird flights across the ocean, @ not infrequent phenomenon. That is, birds For sheer daring and ¢bnsummate airmanship, the of life are now enlisting. The swirg back to sanity, flight of Capt. George H. Wilkins and the “sour- to decency. to Govermment br law. instead of “Gov- the ermment br guns and graft,” to the dignity of com-. : In his story of the flight Wilkins says that the in his eyes and already looked ashamed. He ought : plane's course had to be altered every hour, some- to be. times as much as 25 degrees. Those were problems - ; i : are carried out of their flight lanes and become as truly lost as the Bremen was when she was deflected It was a brave and whole frem ber course. This accounts for the occasiona! ap pearance in America of the European widgeon, as it accounts for the counter appearance in Europe now and then of an American bird. The condor comes.nearest to seeing what Lind- The condor is a Probably every full grown condor has seen the west side of our bemisphere from the Terra del Fuego to the mountains of Alaska I | dors there ought to be some fine reminiscences. in - -—_ _— = UNSAVORY. | Two St. Louis jawyers, Harry J. Paul and George The fault is not tm trial by jury. It is in cur Ss. |W. Barker, have collected $500 from a widow, Mrs. 'tusincerity. We affect to punish wrongdoing. acd | Victor Vincent Moore, for services which were un- then exclude from the trial by absurd procedure an “mecessary.. Upon the death of her busband Mrs. new name will be necessary. | orate trap for the evildoer, and then sift a i if . 1 TH ii i + incapable of identifying one ourselves What must opinion as to the charge already expressed by the Su. preme Court of the United States. We fet up an elab the com Moore entered into an agreement by which the two ttorneys were to get $1250, or one-half the value of ‘an insurance policy, for services in connection with the collection of the policy. The insurance company, ‘which says it would have paid the policy as a mat- Hie | ter of routine business. held up the money because | was accused of conspiracy against his country. It was sheer mockery to take that charge, with a’) its | to the well-being of the nation. befcre knows nothing of the perils of gcvern of them sertously whether or not afford to continue in the way {& is the comseguences upen the the Doheny, Daugherty and {the Bar Association. it objected to the huge fee claimed by the lawyers. The company considered ft a useless expenditure of the widew'’s money. Untertunately for Mix Moore, the agreement made with the two lawyers Was a binding ome and she was legally obligated. Counsel for the insurance company finally succeeded in com- promising the two lawyers’ claim for $509. » Tt seems to us that the postscript to this unsavory deal should be written by the Bthics Committee ef . | on bi Ra a ’ ¢ , “a id a « ~ &, Fs “— . * * >. + * . ese = : . ~s ™ > s —_ “en ~ - a + ’ , oo Ps em « bs = . : — - -= : =~ , x ’ ” 7 + a % 4 . a . = . ¥ "4 a a. y pao ve ’

OWEVER, I rather feel that at times Hielmes goes a step berond either of these authorities Almost alone be has fought the fight to insist that man was not made fordaw. Back of precedents‘hnd pro- visions there stands a superior power. These men in a littl room are not gods because they wear black robes They cannot exer- cise am authority by which the repeatedly Geclared will of a majority may be frus- trated. Election of judges or recall of de cisions may not serve well in practice, but it is mot unpatriotic or even Strikingly reat- cal to maintain that some way must in time be fCund to make the Supreme Court re. “Densive and responsible te the popular will it rested — what some of them JUST A MINUTE” (Copyright, 190 ee | 4 Ne ore eee _—— _ LIFES MAJOR ANNOYANCES © intent on the story I wanted te tell, §] heard it told, — [ heard it told badly. but what Hence, my laugh was bold; I listen politely to terrible bores, hope they choke. 'The fellow who tells what be the boss does not ire evoke; The laugh of the silly has cum ¥ e ' blood, but I laughed as well) 9 a. iI know how to act when what is the tale they tell; ae | One only exception I note in thea | my patience stores— ae, The fellow who, thinking of | pushes revolving doors. |The door that revolves calls for f@ and it calls for that thought Yet those who are thinking of other things to their use are prone; |The kind who are mad at the wo: themselves on the door display The spleen of their souls by the they dash from the door away, | The shove they have given the ¢ ) strong it continues round, |; But dreamers as well with their the clouds in those doors are foumdg, I'm calm when I'm bearing life's Daag but here’s where my wrath por The fellow who, thinking of | else, pushes revolving doors. = o = “ae | We have noticed that the correct am ito “Have rou a match?” is not, y iI have a lighter.” | ° . . | ‘Whoever said that seeing is |pot know very much about some | oe: ee Be sure vrou're right—then | what the driver in front of ) to do. ' — s > + Another objection to the | timg the grass is as much exercis®l | that the lawn mower usually is @ . — . a FABLE. = _ The iitie bey was flying his t y ar |in the house. He did not break Gay. | before his mother told . . | Perhaps Utopia is the place where aa ma. Pana _ tariff wall has only one side to 95) : . . . es. In spite of the demonstrations. s3 | satisfactory test of a fountain pem Team | 2-pear-old and a table cloth. ; - . > With Us, It Is the | What is the cause of falling 2 et the whovies? I get enough seep = night, I am sure. but half way = a moving picture | am likely #2 = asleep and my friends have to _ being “down.") 2% i ind If men really dress to please , wear A nee i Ee ras. esky.” ky eo ae i ae. a rai, VO Re i ~ ged Lit -o 7; g - Ne ~s a = ee “8 him to S0—R.. a5) e Ey ans fos F if Tk | he fay 3. Be 4 ¥ 4 ‘i e st . ‘ if itt a 8 Rede E Bi i | i R I 3 if obs | PEpEE + A $3 _ R Y tele bP pa oe : i yi mh ttt ~~, Pd & ‘ie PUTT evidently undertaken ‘ence. Mr. Hall maintains that able to present the entire vital tent of the Old and New ments in one-third of the bulk of ; , = 2 x i & rs « (ya Ps ot yy bs : E jectors, might concede that in neglecting those portions which Mr. Hal! has eliminated and read- ing most those portions retained. they themselves, in effect. may have been editing the Divine Word for their own uses. AATHERINE CORNELL PLAYS “THE LETTER” W. Somerset Maugham’s New- est Drama a Powerful Tragedy of Infidelity. ¥ y K ~~ Q so » i. : A = ' vey) os a , a «~ ‘?, y 'e ¥ oY ve ti ae m > yee TH} ta ‘ Ps 4 i § ng » & ¥, - RE A nen penne ma a 6 [ SHHU HH a Pe ¢ ye | — JE = ; “4 gy te lh ate | afeah i LRA pitty * g s \ 5 3 5 g 7 | 4 3 - af i i= ’ Al i i : = i i . ‘ # ‘ 4 5 % - A x a be ee eee Ae © . >" . ig ie * t | * 7 4 i ut

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° at ethed =o ee TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928° _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AO ne = me St.Louis Post-vispaick sn PLIERS D0 WELL New York Day by Day T SOCIAL ITEMS | mr: — WITH “THE DET nliR” 0. O. M 2 ° . | , ; > marria of Miss Byrd ¢ Bible Edited or: TO GET THE MOST OUT + tt ee 7 cee ot ae. (T waster “daughter ot Mire. | Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lambest of OF h H. Wagner of 5046 BUSINESS. By B. C. Forbes. NEW YORK, April 24. | is only in the smartest hotels you | BRR ew or fg ed come Se en | | bre prods pag poet (B. C. Forbes Publishing Co.) | Almeria Quinn and Gordon Club, | see dogs in the lobbies. | ze prein mos — erick W. Sultan Jr., son of Mr. and | gone a week 7 sees = t t } “ . * = " . *. HE most tha men So ers High Lights in Qe‘ TYLE technicians are still | want to get out of busin >) Mrs. Frederick W. Sultan of 6900 | s he: sd ; get out o usiness is | . d, ook place | r. Lou erner 0 W est- . squabbling about the vest to be! Kingsbury bLoulevar i p the medium of exchange c>m- Owen Davis’ Drama. worn with a dinner coat. . Some| yesterday afternoon at the home bf | moreland place and Mr. Saunders monly called money. They want | Foster of the Racquet Club have ee LOO LT LOL — SSVING BIBLE. . Edited by san jp Hall. (Knopf.) a have been noted by many who read the Bible to iderable extent that the which governs such matters, | is shortly to ban the custom | of cutting the ears of dogs. As the | owner of a Boston mace deaf by | T HE American Kennel The Rev Or. " me «4 7 . if oe Len are repr ran 5 ¥ Readers’ Bible. 1 gecessary to continuity, are widi- cated by brackets. The text fs un- g habitually read form 6 y small part of the whole possible to determine are most vital to Paeasority of Bible read- nere, it is reasonabis to » that considerably less than “ira of the Scriptures would wmeave to be of living signifi- Sa gave as a traditional rever- ante or the whole, though largely alla paint exercise influence ey ‘gon ob ry “ ove to rendering this # portion of the Bible more sccensle Mr. Bolton Hall p the volume under eation. He has eliminated ‘TF. he text all repetitions, cere- 4 or P details, a greater part of es, descriptions of es and all matter that of general interest or of value. All the Looks ented, though some are St less than a page. Most sfaeenicies is omitted becaure it ‘nto de found in the books of the “The story of Sennacherib. ng in Isaiah, is omitted trom Kings and Chronicles. Only t»ose of the Psalms and Prov- gare retained which, iu the en of the editor, are most com- y read. In editing the other mative books the purpose as been to convey the compiete of each without elabora- | The text followed is that of ing James version, and the # appear in the familiar or- ‘der, wit ith the exception of the Epis- | re and the Prophets, which re placed as in Moulton’s Modern Interpolations. 8 by chapters and verses, »u‘ numerais indicate these found in the King James ver- ¥ > ae 4067 | don. As a result of his labor of years, igvidently undertaken with rever- | Mr. Hall maintains that he is bie to present the entire vital con- Bient of the Old and New Testa- | nts in one-third of the bulk of | B the King James version. his will seem distinctly advan- | pous, though many others may | k upon the editing of a divinely | be i work as impertinent if not | : coastuatbion Nevertheless, To many. upon this “most” because they think it will get them most everything else, including happiness. Sometimes it does and sometimes it doesn't. That is, although the mental! satis- factions that constitute happiness do not necessarily flow from great possessions, they may be won, either on account of the posses- sions or in spite of them. So there are millionaire and multi-million- aire failures who miss the “most,” contentment and true joy in living. and find only disillusionment and unhappiness. It is not necessarily s0, Mr. Forbes points out. There is no good rer.n why the successfu! pursuit of material success should not have the accompaniments of enthusiastic, joyful, vigorous, zest- ful life. It is just.a matter of fol- lowing the right signposts. Mr. Forbes, in this little book, under- takes to set up the right signposts. They are built from materials sup- plied by men in the world of fi- nance, industry, commerce, who have wrestled with the same prob- lems that are likely to beset other men. Most of these signposts have heretofore been set up in the newspapers for which Mr. Forbes writes. They are now collected in book form. The author calls it a modest contribution toward the |humanizing of business.—F. A. B. —_ GARDEN CINDERELLAS. Helen Morgenthau Fox. Macmillan Company.) The Cinderellas of the garden are the lilies that toil not, neither do they spin, and are arrayed as Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed, but in growth are not as generous as the Scripture implies. So this student of lilies considers By (The how to grow them. In truth the lilies are not so difficult of culture as has ‘been supposed and they / are now coming into their own as | satisfactory garden plants, Mrs. Fox has been growing them for 14 | years, This book is a record of her experience and brings together the best information;now available on planting. propagating, culture and care, control of insects and (dis- eases, and classification. The em- THE Sen. a play in three at the artiste Owen Dav ae ced Gutld wih ‘ae onbpece cast: rom rdon _ cheer. the cruelty, they have my heartiest | Two states are also passing | laws against the practice. | made a dog look smart. New York yers | is the biggest market in the world | oods | for dogs. There are in greater | dog | It is all a matter of ‘ine: ment, this Owen Davis play, “The Detour,” which the Players are presenting at the Artists’ Guild, 810 Union boulevard. “I’d rather have a dollar than dream of being a mi)- lionaire,” declares young Tom Lane, to which Helen Hardy, farm wife, retorts: “I’d rather have my dream than be a millionaire.” Helen’s questing for something else, anything, good or bad, than | muzzle, a. license, and be leashed |Laws are so frequently _ hundreds pay a fine weekly. On ac- | | count of space conditions in apart- strong, ironic spectacle of futility. | ments the lap and sleeve dogs are ‘In the majority. it proves, is not and can | mother wy, eae tinues the most popular This being so, the girl is reasonably | wolf hound is supposed to be the | real symbol Ith. Th The money for her painting | *. “7™PO Of Sreat wealth e lessons gOes to buy her land-hun- | the unlovely drudgery of the kitch- en, for her daughter, Kate, and her ultimate bafflement afford a Futility ? Kate, never be the artist her scraped and saved to make Well, hardly. happy to marry Tom, the neighbor boy. gry father 20 acres more and hauls Tom out So, in a measure, everyone what he wants. Poor Helen! it be. In time, Kate and Tom will have a haby, and In the child Helen will pick up her dream where re- | ality dispelled it. “The Detour” is an extraordinar- ily effective piece of writing, which works out well on the stage. — | for it have had no effect. the dogs die, the lot will be sold. greshen Mardy. | OV Bette Reve ee menae These two carry the show, for it is °° dogs brought by patrons. The | in the conflict of their natures that | rooms. And, peculiarly enough, it performance is creditable, particu- larly so Almeria Quinn's Helen and Gordon Sommers’ the drama arises. Helen A. Bech- tell makes a properly indecisive Kate to Warren F. Drescher Jr.'s | Gay relief in the | otherwise harsh scene comes in the | person of Elliot Bergfeld, the vil- |. indifferent Tom. lage tax collector, who has the true small-town manner. and Millard Glaser shine in brief bits, and the cast is completed with | Virginia B. Myers and Blair Laugh- | | up to and including Saturday. lin. of financial difficulties. | gets | She | : had her dream. She lives for that | PTOusht this price. sort of thing, insubstantial though | Gene Woods |, which detract little from amhb@fious Manhattan more than 2080 ‘shops and private kennels where | dog dogs are sold. The annual show here bring. visitors from Australia, India and other far- away points. A dog will bring triple the price in New York it will in say, restrictions that make New York the most difficult city in which to own one. Every dog appearing on streets must have ai regulation violated The wire-haired fox terrier con- Manhattan. The white Russian German police dog, which became a fad after the war, is no longer | such a favorite. The highest sum paid for a dog A Chow | | “dying.” price of a highly pedigreed dog of | | popular breed is $800. few pug dogs left in New York. in New York is $9500. The average There are Asthma wiped them out. Fifth avenue’s only vacant lot in midtown is a tribute to a family’s love for its dogs. The lot adjoins the home, and staggering offers When best hotels permit small dogs in | avenue shop the clerk the issue. The only reasor for ear-trim- | | ming was the foolish assumption it In- | dianapolis. All this in spite of the | dog in| we sistent he sit down he had to con- | fess his predicament. The vase with difficulty was removed, but |gentleman has not been say it must be says black is correct. At one Fifth black vest on Broadway and white on Park avenue. embarrassing chestra the end of the piece. or other off his palms. A well-appointed drawing room of a lady he was desirous of im pressing. During his wait, curiosi- ty impelled him.to inspect a vase on a table. into it, and for some unaccounta- ble reason could not get it out. He | heard the lady’s steps and, holding | him, | the imprisoned hand behind met her. When she was s0 in- since. HREE New York newspapers now use the euphemistic ex- pression “passing on” instead of N eating place on Lexington avenue takes in much territory. It is called “The Kentucky-Tennes- | see-Georgia Cafe,” and that should goad Alabama. OUR out-of-town hotel visitors were removed to New York hos- pitals last week with cracked ribs. as the result of falls in bath tubs. | I’ve frequently warned ’em out in the brush to keep away from those hellish city contraptions. (Copyright. 1928.) the Hardy home, rather too fine, however. doubts that a farm wife ever got along with nothing but a is handsome, | And one | +639 West Shady avenue, Webster two- | Pair Married 58 Years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scholz of Groves, will celebrate their fifty- burner gasoline stove to cook on./| eighth wedding anniversary Sat- But these are only small faults effort well realized. The play will be repeated nigttly urday. They were married at Dayton, O, in 1870 and came here in 1885. They have two sons, Clifford O- and Walter V. Scholz. Mr. Scholz is 84 years old and his white, and others | straddied ' “Either is correct.” he | said. My observation is you see the| the | A N moment was | witnessed at a symphony con- | cert the other night when the or- | seemed to die down to a'| thin note and a gentleman broke | into violent applause, thinking it! More amus- | | ing still was when the music went | suddenly into a crescendo, to see him pretending to brush something | FRIEND tells of waiting in a\| | NNOUNCEMENT aS made of the engagement of | He slipped his hand | i roy, | Warren F. McElroy of 23 Portiand the | visit in New around | | Kauffman of 51 Portland place ind the bride’s mother. Ivan Lee Holt of St. John’s Metho- ‘dist Church officiated. ‘The cere- mony was planned for June, but Mr. Sultan, who resides in Sait Lake City, arrived in St. Louis for a visit and the date was advanced The arrangements were simple und the guests were limited to members of the two families There were no attendants. The Wagner home was decorated with spring flowers. The bride wore a ‘tan ensemble of crepe with a matching coat and hat, and wore a corsage of orchids. They departed immediately after the ceremony by automobile for a ‘trip to California. The bride is a ‘graduate of Hosmer Hall and spent been a year studying in France. Mr. Sultan is an alumnus of Cornell Mrs. | University. —-Ashen-Erenner Photo. MISS KATHERINE HERNDON. SMITH. has Miss Smith, daughter of Jay Herndon Smith, and Alan | Thompson Smith, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Smith of the Con- | gress Hotel. The wedding will take place in November. Miss Janet Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gard- ner of 4509 West Pine boulevard, | will leave St. Louis May 25 for | Washington, D. C., where she will | visit friends at Mount Vernon | Seminary which she attended. She | will remain for commencement have returned from a week’s | and later’ will visit Miss Margaret York. Meyer, her former roommate, at s Harold Meredith | ber home in Buffalo. | Miss Gardner will return to St. Louis for the marriage of Miss Miss Ruth of Mr. and McEl- wi rs. Miss Jane and daughters place, Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Miss Janet Kauff- man, will pass six weeks nm Europe this summer, sailing the middle of July. Miss Kauffman, a student at Bryn Mawr College. expects to retufn next year. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald of 24 Washington terrace, and her brother Dozier Gardner, which will take place the middle of June, and following the wedding will accom- pany her parents to Houston, Tex., for the Democratic Convention. The family plans to spend the Miss Cornelia Scott, daughter of William D. Scott of 5354 Delinar boulevard, who has been in Eurcepe with her brother, George E. Scott | Summer in California. of Lake Forest, Ill., has returned Mrs. Donaldson Lambert, of the to St. Louis. St. Louis Country Club grounds and her sister, Miss Florence Lud- ington, daughter of Elliott K- Ludington of New York, departed | last night for Chicago for a shop- ping trip. Miss Ludington’s mar- riage to William G. Weld will take place Saturday, June 23 in Mrs. Francis E. Fowler Jr. of 63 Kingsbury place has returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. E. H. Booth Jr. was hostess at a bridge party of six tables Fri- dav afternoon. returned from a 22-day motor trip from California, where they spent. the winter. They took the south- ern route by way of Corpus Christi, Tex., where they visited. : Mr. Werner will leave St. Louis in June for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. with his two small grand- sons, children of Mr. and Mra, Jo- seph L. Werner of the Ladue road, who will be with him for the sea- son. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. 'Lumaghi of 30 Windermere place, has returned from Huntington, W. Va., where she has been Meee Miss Lydia Prichard. Mr. and Mrs. s. John Hamilton Farish of 5221 Westminster place will sail May 16 from New York for a summer in Europe. On the same steamer wil! be Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Zeibig of the S&t. Louis Country Club grounds and Mrs. Charlies: W. Whitlaw of Hotel Chase, who will also spend the summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. J August Blanke Loud of the Forest Park Hotel re- turned Saturday from Kansas City, where they have been visiting Mrs. Loud’s mother, Mrs. E. Wilson, for the last week. " The following you young women have Carol McDonald, daughter of Mr. |accepted invitations from the Jef- ferson Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution to serve as pages at the celebration of the Louisiana Purchase to be held the evening of Monday, April 30, at Jefferson Memorial: Mrs. Ralph Nickles, Miss Lorraine EK Weld, Miss Jean Blythe, Mrs. B, C. Bas- com, Miss Mary Mitchell and Misz Rosemary Craig. Mrs. J. E. Halk of 4119 Mag- nolia avenue, and her son, John. Halk, ha departed for New York. Mr. Halk will sail Satur- day for Paris, where he will re- main indefinitely. On their way East they will visit friends and relatives in North Vernon. Ind. ‘ phasis, however, is on the growing and enjoyment of these aristocrat- ic flowers. The book is a comple.e compendium of lily lore and knowledge. There are numerous plates, some of them colored. An appreciative foreword is contrib- uted by E. H. Wilson. second thought, most of these ob- | jectors, might concede that, in neglecting those portions which Mr. Hall has eliminated and read- ing most those portions retained, ‘they themselves, in effect, may have been editing the Divine Word § for their own uses. The single setting, the kitchen of | H. TM. wife, 83. “SE LETTER. a drama in three acts by ¥, Somerset Maugham. Presented at _ the Shubert Theater with the following Katharine Cornel! | .. Warburton Gamble Swezo Kotoro John Buckler | Ae a yee J. W. Austin | Allan Jeayes | James Vincent | Josephine Morse Sam Kim | ‘door that revolves calls for thought, and it calls for that thought alone, those who are thinking of other arenee: things to their use are prone; kind who are mad at the world and themselves on the door display | spleen of their souls by the mannet they dash from the door away, . | away. shove they have given the door is sd By H. H. ‘NIEMEYER. a dead man has the incrimin- «thas it continues round, etane Utopia is the ae where a high | e insu); as ae age we f wall has only one — to it. pore. In “The Constant a = it Ww spite of the Sle oe EL the most 7 omg ac aneaeetane stactory test of a fountain pen remains @ a a ttone. In “The Letter”. it is -old and a Siggy i ‘eas ee — who has sinned and who S| Slossing over of her sin- ; With Us, It Is the Plot. ; RING tor, to oe ieiuasealsteomes as "What is the cause of falling asleep , 4 the has added the crime the hovies? I get enough sleep at ; : and it is only by chance, light, I am sure, but half way through il, that she is saved Moving picture I am likely to fall & prison sentence. ee and my friends have to wake me Pan the curtain goes up the en they are ready to leave. (Miss of a2 woman is heard oe ye . H) —Exchange. & pistol shot and then, : “heats “eee “Urtain rises Miss Cornell ‘s : times rain prevents the children from Ga” over the prostrate Wang the game of baseball, but generally 7 af & man firing shot after | boy who owns the bat does not like <q sim. The man was her } fellow who made himself captain. He had told her that he cs, . . 5 : d h with her and admit after winning a few games, the Boston =~ M thet Chinese woman had cans settle down in the pennant Traces Place. That this was t word being “down.” is not brought out until "Spe Cea Se when tae cone ene. much after. the fashion of ws Rice FLAKES TASTE GOOD —DO GOOD men really dress to please how account Pwhat some of them wear? _ . e Zs Pe Me a 6 rg alee tee pee i 7 eas onans/ : ‘ sigs cepa aid . ‘Sa BS : 5A si 40.

Page 22

a ele seltiiadei toned ieer ies acetone call A a “e The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St: Louis 1 Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints M¢ 7 = DEATHS LOST AND FOUND WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC | SITUA 4 STEVENS—On Monday. vares ae ee ~ woo oe —Mt.: tered experienced in 22 1928. at 6: 10 = a. m.. John W. Stevens, relict 7 : ine. C tax “Saosw. 1435 E. s ther of Sam. Baa Lost: biack female: re- EEE ANGING fet work guar- | 2e._ (Uiax a dearly beloved husband of Mabei P. Grimes face. a. Oe ae eo ee ee gong - Lindell 17SsW Rospe rR Seis i pace age ne - —, agg, $ ant work in a delicatessen and at 1:30 p. m. Interment New St. Marcus — Church. Interment in Calvary ae ! Jeweiry — sami c@2} |Toom. I can manage 7 years’ experi- MrTON tered i _ STROHM— Entered into rest on A | BRACELET—Lost, rhinestone. April 15. | PAPERING. painting: work guaranteed, | G2ico_ Box C252. ost Discs ‘3} ° ~ a, — ; : 1928. at residence, Valley par reward. (ai bany 1377M. fot) reasonable: clean. neat. PArkview 5181 W. | SITUATIONS WOMEN, 7 April gg tg daughter ¢ at 6-30 P- fr. Henry B. Strokm., | CUFF ma et: round white gold. to®) | A . Seemnton i nee Shy } and the late | | band of Frank Baicwin ~~ ee ga ol | with diamond BHeidsieck, 408 Olive. fe) | PsaPERH ANGING—F or guaranteed work CoO K—sit. colored: aMd cenera!l house | qampton. dear sister of Sanders. | father of Alma B. Langguth, Manning P. | Dia MOND PIN— Lost: with 2 sapphires at reasonable prices cali LAciede S55. . work experienced. whole or half days. Rivers and Helen Hampton and Mrs. W. |and Emmett T. Sirohm. our dear brother. | 3 diamonds- on Gr and- Washincton bus | (eS) | JEfferson 461 17. Hargis, and our Gear aun | brother-in-law. i and eramdtather. }or downtown: Mond BOrBIE - Libera! AP! ANGING—Ané Geaning: work ; Dk&SSM AKER— Sit. fmest or plain work. | |" Puneral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par-| Funeral Wednesday. Apri : " %.. Pees ae Biers —_ avenue. Thursday. April 26. at DOG—Found: biack male and other dogs painting. Box C-68, Post. Dispatch. dazs: in private famuiy. JEffergon 8720, , DRIVER—feor light vastry delivers. 4 40°56 ed with the Passing | coe : Interment in St. Peter's Ceme- | Humane Society, 1615 Cart (ct) SOT SIDE CO.—Roome | GIRL—Sit.- colored. as laundress or bouse | FaaMl NAER—% wei, oe work ponte ee Garfhiel i TRO. (c23 } work by day. JEttergon 32310 | FRAME NAIL a S. Haniey a E 0735 ‘ > ic) ¥ . > ‘Se Gee ; V2 = ep de and Thomas DLEY— ered into rest on Monday. ; “€. — =~ ond - —s ot the vear©s. ias b943 South C ompton aven ue wooDr Tr and het werk .cuarant ; a? experience also cooking. experienced. 300GA S. 13th BOUS SE AND YARD MAN—White- Come | | AUTOMOBILE SALES : , at oodies. an ar | ‘al vIn, ictor 12:3: Call J m 497° tk ssealie -~| rece : bere ee n Jesus Su mday. nic” een” : onmeediiie 4 — ————- aS : : 7 =) colored ; a, ae work: refer- ‘2 Airkwood: ome married and cH. — opening Fogo x @aier | 218 Buclid aver nue, Webster Geaven, Anna © avenue. dnesday. April 25. at | Daim — Se ai ork GiRL—Sit.. colored. housework: emall S500) =e 3 _— 4 Heidmann {nee Ojeman). beloved wife of '&-sn a of “—- "2 Lrraret burch. BRE KLA? ERS — Color uck poitters, | | are Sehi JE » SRTS 2 famil “all JEfferson 7010. JANITOR oupie: room 3. - an- " ' . . . ‘ -_ _s , —sragg ggg ela . ~ ‘ te : a? [ow —— Wort ah . ' Kudoltph Heidmann. etir Gear mothe 5 5 “t + 2 ei D | Ms x plast erers > arpen ters. - ~ ee > 9 i 8 Tiered. housework eare for AA Senn — extra. qgwre bP. m., ’ | Dispatch mother-in-law, grandmocher, sister. sisie™ hester i‘ iii.! iCK M a . a f ROFESSIONAL ‘hildren: experienced. TYiler 1943. TE a ~ 7] ; i c T NG . wy an — . + ‘ aa vr) a . ‘Cc } cits ' ; ™ ne ft cE DOM LIAL a» ~_ —— . — Somme one : it & _— ¢ 5 worker. TS | : mlaw and sunt at the age of 72 yeare, | City Tex.) pabers_plesse com | ERICK WORK “and tackpomiine. arc BEAUTY RL—sit. peat. colored. orivate fam: | "Ewe ce Nie Gen ae vic | qe wt HD 9 months. 15 days - ALL aH CHAPTER. 276 ] ficers anc ie POrC i bB OS. JCKPOIN ting A PARLORS | thy: good references. Jefferson 7317./2) ;...-:- Bi ko | Two Deal appraring Funeral! Wednesday. at ms 4 m.. Beider- mbers will f ease assem } ceed tS ae PERMANENT WAVE— marce! vt L— cleaning bv day Lindel we — i wieden chapel. 1930 St. Louis avenue. ic) cies elderie funeral parior Wednesday SRICEL. 'G and aite OQ cock | T5- sham pooin — Hirsch's } eee L836 a fe : MAN—Te Giatribute cards: $130 day. _ pias —" . - mt or m “ in ctacaaill . - we “ . ‘at : ye : ae "’ + ated “ ae wel aut; , . 7. t. _ ROLZBAT ER—Entered into res } Su ~~ >. Oe, 8 8 ee ate . a a iz: ch vik | Shop. 502 N. Tih (8) | GIR | colored, housework. hote! = x a Tah Locus — 4 ; ot «TR ton hari - td . y ls é : - oad . ’ ——— oe — ° cenit F : ~ * . . : a tee > . es — Ba Aue a “a oO i@7 ryt er q Ast 2 . — ' = a — . . + ' . sl "tI i: al od references. JEftersen Mi. A “ ~ A bee py o~ P give age : THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL F t. beloved hum | Star services at Hiram Cemetery if weather | BRICKWORK. TUCK POINTING, DANCING 7g and references ae F epdiers a ; ; +7 ‘(nee “he meyv > - : . "pT - : - NM — ¢ jean repair aw ——— oa . wt | ace ana salary ; - + wet ; — c - 6 on Ns 7 2 ‘ - " . is: A be oO Usew ; as) - ‘ i e . ee ~ 4 ‘ “4 expected. ‘Bes — ~— — t : , , — it ace 28: — iuld like ts) become Durther. Bex -1. .-D,. i=! ; es : ‘eer ce 4abuve ? . ; a oa s & . La ae > -~ > Fs . ry . « P ™ ry L ; & ; 4 os . ities = a ° s 4 ES ——_ - , ‘ —_ . j tather. ! 7 - , ‘ ad . I - — © ~ = 1 a % [is a , Ava tN = — iT) "ts > — . sOme kin 1c. Call COlfax 5882 W M A N— Experienced im wet ww ashing and = ety 5 : 3a ; UNDERT AKERS | Funeral from E. J. Schnur fuera! PERSONAL anges en ee: ee gits 3220 WwW adsii ington third ¢! ‘oor. z= ferariy hs Lows 15 ikhi-——Sit. er nae experienced; da y wAN i eee n =D using g ‘*peTicmenc With iarge be cay: NED > MAN—ixperienceg © tay gun . : j} home, 3125 Latarette avenue, Wednesday, | - | ¥ AGITTY sszz taste av. | Ane 25. "x1, 7:90 am to Immacuiaie PERSONAL Fons 2, | SaNCING taal I |} Conception urch. Int ent in Calvary - : ~ —— 272 — — . tetivntens 4 in, amie wen Se iaeguers: nose others need appiy. Gen . ANYONE knowing the add! . CRPOINTING AND STAINING—Rea ‘y and Friday nich ‘Contin Sintra | Ol it.. to assist part time with beuse | fai _ Mtc. Co. 4127 Forest Park amt ive tan e rake nts re bs ee Te ee oe » = 174 wee tye a . . doar: q. MA Manufacturer uceds man for re LE HOY SHIRT C — | Cemetery (e) bs sooner " : JONES—Entered into rest on Tuesdar. | of the following paints: Ss will do a Kin Sonadjie prices Bernz sosiA SS. 1th ~ gp + nen “a So: : a n excha for r ; 8H a mm. at the ness br adcaressin - # 64. +0 Pernod avenue c! i De - = oem . — : _ i . F ot , aobtal aa 4 : " ery s 323° > —s ie — anu sponsible Dost oD 4 = rson : o ™ ' , Ansil P. Jones of 46544 /rimg Hiland 6779; a former employer ing. brickwor! ew work. alterations Ee ee ee year ae et —— ~ bh > | intervae aioe & eal - Bids ae 320 Fitth | ae & Evans avenue, Sarah Jane Jones, widow of wishes to get in touch with them: t. Vine | seeair work ize aon S75) (a sor wract wi idio : mer . LAD t —sit.. - ~—R wor : a el 4903 we Fama SAL ALESMEN—To sell Wines? 7 Witham Jones. yard. J. H. Gloss. BH. V. Hilton. war we aT eT Lad —== ” Bt . : : l kind Gresees. city references. Cail! : + Funeral from utr residence. =e = 4 a — a J ec 2 Elms 3203 > | Biter Db. m.._or i#i7 5S. Cardinal | Post-Disnetch. _ tees Laren avenue, Wednesday, April age eg i gee “1479 : JRESSM AKIN: ND SEWING—Lacies. . EPER—Sit.: with ber age ¢ ' MEN—100)- to distribcte circulars. 7 ’ ‘ a —s S25), ‘ ; ses ~* ebus FUres t 44°35 VW ~1> 1 tv Tr county Mra. E. Mil's. ti. g) ~~ Nimth. °? . , r wr ‘ ~ “Mancheste: Ma wie . . ¥en N— ¥ Murs r mace. ag: 7 te) } In = ings. 2uth C , 1 =r 0 > : TY 5 ges For Al’ Bus Information CARPENTER and belle . (2S SS Cee ree ape Se ee Sebo See ee er Gee | ME —Sue cr. Ke penmanen work im ferred: feferemeus: ee Stevens. John W. at q q7 rag ork. screen —_— — tnt a => oa Al poly rooms A stu wor t hem sam | % : . nea er t family residence, 18294 ‘ Cleve! aie Aa ge 5 $208 DElma: 0460. _ Cabas Washimeton Marinello ao. unteed. vont - u oyna 38 : Fr; ie a Thursday, —_ 26, at Cleveians * "$13.0 [aS — : — — : AUNT ee. colored. experienced: ————= sce oe 3 Wednesday. __—_ =. 5 at 10:30 | $ 7.00 Detroit Tuisa. $9.00 tEaD’ : 2 a Schmitt | | fice: salary about . Box : your etter of ~ppiicaden, a. m.. from the George L. tsch chapei. | $15.90 Denver Pittsburgch. $16.50 Pr . Co. BO jpb tos oO ma! | SECRET: STE NOGRAPHES—Ss:t. . OTLER—Muet have experience tn refric- Package ¢ ‘erporatian. ; MAEDEL— Entered into ee on Monday. 28. 50 Salt Lake Rolla. $3. 75 ——=_—_ —_ = . é al 7 ax? : - fn I Y ea es Pig han citing oer rrespon den ; ration. Ber F-23251. Pret - Imispatch. foi > April 23, 1928, at 1:20 p. m. Heawar | 0.00 Leos Angeies Springfieid. Mo. $7.00 | a. . idz. ; billimg hooks: references: good salary. | PACKER—Oniy thuse rx need oh Maede!, ——— of the late Katherine $ 9.00 Omaha Clevelande, $11.00 o$6) | C2: «i-~Disnatch. parcel gost shkigenente eee State Maedel, Yaers Large, mew parior coaches, insured. bent need Wartie avenue. rary chapel. sowtheast eorner Carter an & Locke of We of Westfielc. ous LF ¢ E : J MIDWEST TRANSIT CO. Ine ) perience. referencs ae of Sister “dil oe Bunding. ion Garfield 6653-6834. reasonaD ie Forest s1as = : - — NOG! ALS. 846 Tuxedo bi. Websier alliday avenue. terment al thior | Bast S: is Office, EAst 1763. ¢ 62; * . nager. hotel or 1 ) ¥- exceptional trois snitant an | ee ' 7 | Cemeterr. at oAaggreneg Ti. icS) | eet St. lous Otte. SA Seman 7. saa a _ ~ ea _taurant Years "experience, ne ‘the use te leghane and , hes . ow PAINTER—Non-union. 5 tween 3 and 6—Ientered set co Seeetes || RORCHERD? “6 Seen igen . . JET te: 2 6313 Goodin. 4 ‘ax 4200 ? ~5 ae} ‘Dp. MM. $104 Canton av.. Vinita Park..c? eeuseet. OE al on .- April 24 ty at 3:10 aw m.. Marr __ SEALED PROPOSALS tod 27 ua = a dein . r : h sil bght: third hand. T Yiler ° STENOGR. APHER— —— ; ep 3 PAI! al ag ema mechanic: call at 34584 med men eoniy: yaaramteed . N sf NOTICE OF BOND SALE. [EW houses wired 6 - o act! Wears experience im stenographic wor , Macnolia after > p.m , ~ct! mission: men Living = _ hand married. hay | Sites perm anent position remide S698" Pal NTER—Experienced eutside: o8c an John Hancock Mutual Tale } . Call after 5:30. 4811 W. Clayten. 3500 N. Grand. ‘ M ers. dear beloved daughter o ‘inte, rest on Monda: aa Joseph F. and Helen Mers (nee Krem). our | $500 000 _ Victor 2776W after x eee = = 2 ——_S— Ts S ae Iverside 2 - Mies Mar — sun —_ te St. Aloysius’ Church. Interment in Cal: pe ceaied, srgpoms, wo Count 50. guaranteed. S. J. Seele Re EL asa> with general cffice work. —— $727 Keanneton, Sam ———- s a ee vary Cemetery. 3 at pie office in the City of Clayton. Mt s- 412 Thomas. JEft: Pe : >i . _ - = — . ee eee Bo Tues- — i? ea noe 2] = a ; Ee ¥ ; . (Et it. ns = PERHANG! on 1928. tor the purchase of $500. 000 “Tot 3 SniCKhLATER—Sit.; non-union; mar. 7 seoteeeniont to ——s somal it nee A pt. t Realty Ce. B $1,000,000; of St __ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES om _ 2-6. 5433 ; “oo nel ee ee K- | PAPER H. ANGERS AND Par SALESMEN— and ; i Hospital Bonds. rooms plastered. $30: patch plan BRICKLAYTE! 3) be pn tuck poimter, “47 eT: of . ing) ix all Wibeter 2137 &t) “hee ana apartments. Mar 4% 192 s of the édenom!- ’ E - . $15 Manor P aJ@rview — Padlita:; a + Nitectu Ta rrr moedelin Pe_ Pe py =y se FF ii a = C—s 2 om =d | mi meograpa. fling ey e =xpeniencs¢ | Reisse Wall Paper Co. 5468 Deimar ic} ‘ = . $1 “T PAPEK HANG A. ©. ° $1000 each, interest | able ae semiannually on May 1 ey November 1 im CABPENTER—Wants mamienance, screen JEfterson i084 ark ~ First-ciase. v turing serially. —_ 1. 1333. re 27 rork FOrest O88. ’ Doe, SL = iow work Or repairs. - _— go good day s work 4 . os Knell Wall Paper Co. *850 Gravois. {c4) 1, 1948. ae follows 20.000 w RING. repair work a Y+ ee , - ~ Seon = b . . Sone . a? } i? > > wears 1833 to 1937, both. tn : sa special. te Sane 4940. refined calored care chik- PAPERH ANGER — Experienced. with took ; . of the rears 38 | = — oS Sih... Dew and repair w ‘ fternoor e Tring 2576 _ 2) : 7 i ak: aaa | ca a ; a = year € boulevard. te St. Paul's Church OF certified check on some solvent oank . a oe. we ee, aoe eee ._ Sidney. : notice of funeral from residence. |; for 1 per cent of amount of bonds tid | —2ol2azeing. cieani DElmar 1697. ‘c6} CHEMICAL ENGINEER — Sit. —_ Lindell 13951._ | PLUMBER'S BELPER—Mum be exper pablo ‘Michigan evenue, ae later. ic) | wes NROE—Enie inte rest on Mondar ter. Bonds to be —" % purchaser JO anc ekteTior paInung, reagons- “Onpection. Bn 78 Pe — » (2) | gg Pr s0ret day work enced. (all today. lay. Berger. PArkview 4500 one. : red . = 4 =! @n Or before Jume 1. 192 apieec aw. Victor 3438W.- CHIMN CL —_— os PLUMBER-BELPER — State experiences. ox! poe me ~~ —— ‘ (". T? « , . « ? : a ha! hel ote? +. ‘ ) ss er > - .e24 Pr. r ’ i n : i ie? = | Bland + (2 } ‘ - i Lg os Oe oer © Gay Sas ATT tc Bos Fr ae | > r . 3 : Internationa! Corres on ; cleaning laund: ast 7228 PORTE jored: about 17 : Se gpa om LOcus PORTER— = 7 - + ” - E. Broad si etn PQ X— Sit o10rec: experienced: ciean- — steady work. 6101 | > e ‘cs bow Charies and Fred C ‘ | president. es Deckbar of Cleveland. 0. a or new wor eliabie Plumbine _« -* N Ella Femdell. brother-in-law | grancmother and aunt. = LOST AND FOUND . Lindel). £17 i —— = im. laundry: days. balf dars. JEffersan = Wecnesday. | a | GARDE. Sr: wane pomitian ¢ rm ree r : ares OEM —— Elderly man Lost STORAGE, MOVING. EXPRESS aie place: eCucated in all Lines of gard- | # | | L827 Park ae : enin 1d greenhons ork: best ref ™AN—St.: colored. cleaning: reliabie A. B. C. BOWLING MEDAL—Los: return. ™ : r Contract ase iow as $6 :; ox ¥F-.23 mesext~ I : 2 housework Wednesday. Thursdar. Lindell = SHOEMAKERS—Experionord: come with Monday. April 23. at —2 Samy Dahman. 5025 ee reward. | J0ac. Victor 16] $2; | GORDON 2) se teole rea¢y for work. 6386 Deimar. o-¢; nm. 3g Rhelmann. beloved ‘ 0 ‘LL. EX “TIO N BOOK—Metronclitan: please { yen 1eral Wa reh ono ¢ _étendy ork o1 £ { w UMA —Sit ceiored, housework “ = a nae ix late Joseph Bhoimann. dear , Sturn is Grolinek. 21: Cl re a GUSIDES pe “LOS. Poat-I moh i n SOSa im Mortings- references. Li R- bard and mother ef Anna Bayer and our dear grand-| PL. ©! 9 Ambassador: reward ; STO RING— MOVING—8SHIPPING ‘CEE MAN Sit i = " atte . — + a 3 “ . y —s) white. . i ee. _ — = - ~ Mrs. Mary Rider (nee | mother, sister-in-law, aunt and mother-inm- FOX FIUR—Lost: between St. Louis and - TEE LARGEST & THE CITY rears xnerience: capable. energetic OME Sit... ~ colored. housecieaning by | i=w. ™ Gnright: | rel vexroni “740 ts ® 1OWest HOOr-Car rate 9 Ww pol het 1 “as 7) Gay, $2.65. (Entral 8990. WATCHMAN Maer be experiences fire. | a - . ’ a ih nr st int ae = ' n " vie " " ; ~ - - - g | Tv — — ~ —_ > jor avenue ‘Thursday. m._ i cation. Senta cen | = rim glasses, nearest fire rate on storage NDY MAN—GH.. carpentry. sooting. | "OUSS soriomee, as boakkee ~ gy 2025 Marea Morgan Laundry Service. | cman ts oe, co te . Resarvy avenue, to og Ghost Chureh. Interment Washington ‘ -IV poem a : ho pe as Euc! id at De lim mar RO es? . ) eS ee . : cd =r RE tT A (Abany 413° “ “3 ' some | oF . - ~ - ‘oe i ‘ a= ce for aan 7 - “Z EXER Whe ‘f% | between 30 apc 45 vears « @ Comerer = Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Please —=—=- S22 = | LM ARRIER vears: hichest recommiendatia Cal) |) SITE: a cai pilaster; non-union. * 5 . 7 (3) GLASSES—Lo st: biack rum: in «as = LE AY ING ST. Fis LS ,a% Viesathe tw pant ommes Cativie ie Apoiv Liieh, [ORR Cheemmot +9 such a man we can . Stockton. Cal. Apri twee»n Pigg! ely ar . t] Ocis! bh - ; 3 . : 44 e Mi \ _* : “4 ee Cr “~ —» 78 LG z MAN — 8. peer? ; ie. belowed wife of Had- Church on Skinker — See a 2. ~ ge + ah > aa niitin engitéelee ee ee LS OMAS—Sit.: sewing or other; erecerv . ~ — eer eh aX F 3a ] an ar m1. Arky EVES Tr: } NO r porte: : h referenee. Call) EV ererszen vark. & bours. DEimar 1990™M a See 17 OMnpechin fer gar J. Rosenth thal and mother of Howard. TT ' P ai ED —TAGGED aD tt. : ee Hc NG MAN—Nezt aera daaghter-in- iaw of Mrs. Victora —_ PNVELOPE PURSE—Lost: brown allica- ‘ NITO s colo f ur- HELP W resrired. sl) CBegtrut #292. tem) tt thal, 5015 Vernen avenue. or. containme ietter. Call DElmar i552 img quarters and smal) pay re 7 ANTED TOUNG MAN FT? ; ~4 oN (CA NGAWN home than pay. Box (-25 * OCNG MAN—fTling station. northwest.4 - tesa a &. ‘LAD GAN ————— 7 — — MEN. BOYS iy mS & to: eee emnioyed. 3 pe set's asad? ‘Pela ~ - - ni a . Ws, — ~iy rm ; . > row oa ° : “rere ~ 2 Ty ,. = ? “o. 7LASS ES— Lost ALT. ee | Mets. 3201 DELM AR RL. as ese Funera! from the . nanes man Re x C368. P: ‘at~ Dispaitc +t : : oc. "| thew's ow come sa iy 24R or EN CO A George Sch case: reward. FOrest 0540 . Bh iw : . ‘ Ps one rh ITH * 1929 tor PS imatear ‘ | as ae a a. m. Mary EB | er ey Chr ‘snd. George Schausnan 4 "MH sy ene yg S seuther with imal = | MAN it colored: aliround kitchen. na ee. t—Thire YOUNG eSB at aDpearicr. hichocinot ia r ay ar , Sy ¥} rw pkg _ , ; =O) & : e tH 3 sirity: of James T. | the inte Malinda Schaumann. our dear sem. | Tctet: rq TaRe ar, reward. cal STOVE & FURNACE REPAIRS. cook, helper. J. Thurmond, 2135 Wal- gett nd, | way | STadunic: under 27 yeare of ser. fw cin meother-i | ip-lacr. brother- in- inAw. unche. nchhew an SstTT = cE = stain Se v E—FT R i> REP, rn TRS iT... AK] : 2 a ha? man caii at te Netion ae eh eh ee ea ge OS he Botte + cousin. mM his thirtr- ninth Tear. b. eects ae 4 Sundar evening. he FIREP* As 4 XTU RES ke. MAN— 81+ ; years expemence 4 Teera neh bs “epbce. ~ pany. AWUY . Cummings. 8oR — trem —_ 308 Soulard | ward Dele Thom = Farmington: vol “PORSHAW : wants job as marshal or night marsh! BAKE Saeed w third hand Mlland | 22 2c > 33 Apri 25, at 1:30 p. | wo en | r. Si im Southeast Missouri town. Ber J-259 | 429%. 5437 Maznolia. YOUNG Mf —e ween Ceme | CMBRELLA—L,. Lavat black Satu y mg ER cy AR : Bort “uspatch =" — ie? BILI ER— Lr and éetutl man in planing a a "wi +% — wr BLackKs) a1 . Mra. Milinda Brov-- | ' ™. 5218 Page | AIREDALE — Goat: niacke 7 teas, tn | Ole inde? ' position with futuc wes C lh. i Tee oo = — v — be gued sartvinoe Seraecr Sac enmies and ce Wednesday. April 25. at §| maie- | ~ > a SDRESE e> Oe ECS Se: ney: eoed ta PRG a m.. to the Boiler Gh “h e: 4 year old: coat worm near left ANDRESEN. excellent . - ‘Ve’ | DaY Eternit. Ine 990] Riverview amy. | G t in Calvary : oe “Ruren. Inter- enlider CAbharr Tw ot} work. reasonabie. a 9] = PRINTER—Sit ob) tar an | De | BCACKSMITE— Wh. > ters C vas GE an a ees — 3 = after 3 ee te ee a 4 4CKSMITH— Whe —_ handle age ' member the Hale Ghost Benevolent ALE HOt Wi>—Lost 3Rie- Diack m. (c82 } ; $55} Post-Drena tch. a tai ren work and . Stuart service rs — ‘an, S@rayed. 4558A Manchester, ANY size room nsaperea. $6 Diasteria . " Sit: inside, o@ide work: ree | Standard od ewer. Rmntine. chentrine GAriiels TRBA = ——_ old: amewers to the aeme. of Don. | Tesemabie prices niel? 2502 «one, *LUMBER—Sit.: wants iob im apen shap: rd Parkview 7853. 718 Cote Brit ory ‘iM =WALL APER — Painte | exper speek an “ i — — | Washed quick service. Laecrede ABNZ (o8) |v Pex —" inee-T4 ) i. od 3 By | ROOFE ~ ee ge | 2 Hiland 4840. é CARPENTER Mun be goed. ward. Fi | EXPERT pa naper Cleaner a =" > —— = —— verside 55910 service. Cunningham. CRatrar 2080 ‘a fae PEER - ~— Ee : Araly 2639 Broadwar eC] 3 | Wniversitr ae oe ry > et = iC TE x ’ male’ ight ' ; a—Loat- beagle hound. last Thuredar. | om ai brown. Call COlfax 2800. fe} es o. B. tt, — = oan | | . ; 2. NO ~~ prices papering =— and Ddath. Spitz - white “xe- ; Sone. I9SS sumpics. Riverside 7 | bern toward. LITZAa & ; —«~— we 1 Bak nen. = fe | d_g-—*8 a —— Ye _aenennable a arr hanna ogg id oun. | POLICE DM — Tenet male abana) : Cal acy Cemetery ct — 5 seward. Linde! “esa. a ‘PER ANT. IN+s — BAIS: rasomnwe : on tn : ai: <8: years ¢ ; CLO&E—BSwilding ma? ees ate coal —*s co For quiek services, Gilland 1866 a3. i ry . re - gen 7 aa ane. tek Cs PD automobile { (e6) | ~

Page 23

FBR eke Ae P en > os » o* : . . | nday'e \ UTOMOBILES Hi he Deil or Sunday” A 3 ar ‘as * ie ——— | or | % | ANY other newspaper- AUTOMOBILES Mate Bes kinda 4 Hig he in | S For ee W Natural t : i = ee ash L ; Families than i AUTOMOBILES a ong Lope Foe Sale i: Cae RE St. puis Co hh ieeaaamiednt | For Sale autifv) — Hie | 7 _ R MORE OMOBILES | R COUPE we iss beautiful | 18th ue , | FAR AUT a EBAKER C p sedan: h painted tires CAL hia 2 | ar d by ING MACHINES Coaches For Sale 926 STUD ht Six, Coupe— 1927 Hup Tra. Bumpers: tires MUSI Hie DS Her ere e = ~ SEWIN : lire U6 J is the f mT coalithen "of acct casas & k maroon “hast eR bile = ; anted : Mitek : aneuennr sree W : — This | origina tire. lots dark m like new: BO LARKED. WwW Mile, £4 ; TA — {NES—Singer. arophe lk ndertu are eC cakids taal MARKED. ; trombones, ef se da. I : — Ey exper act soaee : if wf fast. i. ce ee pa d: a “aaae ad 34 g 12th, 9 to ein OPERATOR Pg WANT ane IN OUR eng 1° ae MET area) TRUNK Wardr 10,. FOrest_326 2 — r ones) Magy 2 2831 McNai , a ue 1305 as ge Be, 2546 GF a a: . we oes am ‘$” TANG. * undare egg enutacturing de il at te) | SOLI irle preferre salary ang ] PORS only | WORKERS SEY WILL YS Busy. : TURE-Rage clid, s: | sell, 310, S—New an 188 Delmar. BEV ROLETS—Conches ‘to. $350; terms. Chevrolet. er, 1927: $225; 1020, $185, bile Centu t reduced rates; our a See hte Be at vertising: « le need ope: 7 3 SOL munission; ly E MONEY RE ALWA SILVER- FURNITU _908 N. Bucli te: rugs. RUNK Co.. 496 EVROLET : $175 to $ (c55) adster, if ston ERT course reduced iano rebu ty; get ain o . lividua between 9:39 and | ING nd co mee MOR > WE A RAFIOL- G- t. Call s. complet id. (c8) | FT ri Trunk odels: 9 Easton. ORD—Ro 57 Eas : " a ot at t does Pp a eh CIOL: | Dearing ca Abele Si Jee references. FACTORY. NCE, CA WASHIN ahent ee A's. Grand. (cB) Missou Pe a ene perfect $65 down. 455 ok tee” tae and carry partines roars Peics $0-80 2. mn. fam = a q Bens Bane. on Se | APPLY AT ENT G.. 1209 {ec FUBNITURE— $450. “3R07A er PTS a and trained; | to 1927 ch, 1925-26; — with = dster: 19 Lotus. t be uipmest antee. fous; saan aes YEAR. by 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ re from: |, 4965 n tires; bo all eq r guar “i pr - estima T ve, . yf :* 10:30 a. m, MEN $7 Calling “~~ “IMAN G aa FLOOR. never used ; Dining boas (e62) lily grown University EVROLET ——— to choose s. North pie 1994. S65. balioo Nair. they have new ca fine sav prices: SET HORS OU7 Olive, (cO2) ‘time = . _WANTED— | L AN tores: also ‘St N F RT O ~ UR} NITURE ay GRand_ ruge: u ly Columbia, (c2 dition: severa ts: tred. oo ster: late 860 Mc buna fide bt at a KEI ed 1879. i ; a5" AGENTS i, 206 other ease furniture. s Hotel. Mardell. | TQ PERAT can Pennsylya 1s. including rges POLICE DOG— Ful et) a 0. Xk. that coun jon at Flo aes ORI “trade, terms. motor They cap be boug UTO CO. Establish For Sale (Higa - | AGENTS—Soap tonic a Co.. 1332 Franky Call m. See. Mr. a on wash ce operators. FURNIT _——s. ton slorage sch2) 1 CLES Sige Chérrolet Co. U brand- po new. | ike ne ay =e 1925: | ba Oli a PLEMENT . gl U. Ss. vee guar anteed. must - 2 man. 192 F iano. r, City. CLES—MOTOR CHEVROLET —Coac! eedaan, Poin 2860 Mec- FORD— Roads terms ee oan . EBER IMPLEM CEn f PIANOS a with rent-pure a ‘ # Gy Ee. | Co. | St.Louis. r —* Ride-a cow m in binders teady wo ll Mr rator, p t' Nort CY mg trade; 5, : portest, Stes = laie 1026 5 ar 19th 0 AND ontrac : te 2 av. : sth jence use and s af Ca - refrige ate a BI Lone r ae Roadster; n. 28 (c4) one 0 term ¢ standard Shag WANTED , s aN Work as had exper elec: | Good pay EST CIT FURNITURE tc, Eastg For Sale € fully equ equip _ FORD—Roa $75 down. ine 8; here is one of rates on High-grade, YEAR, fi & PARTNERS it. willing w F who hesouum cleaners. good FOR an " ‘HING 5 SALESMEN — fends. ly ELY-WAL (c62) ior ony pee te $425: $4 Furniture BUILDING ST coun ARTHY- Olive 62) AN—/? lay tires; hy light: you h just li this - . erms. ‘hie ece Steiner 33 t.. 6506 (S22) JORDA. 6 good ti rings. spotlig dsters | is uipped: er any; t +i aring ih. 7th ee 9 Texas. ienced ly, terms, to sui mo; | Evergreen 3577 IE 1 gross ee ae aoe ak a ee et ee A MacCA RTHY-PARDU live St.rd. (62 ng bench and delivery: BEE “a Two neat eee) 31% N. sin 340 - E erienc week 200 S. Broad By handsome nt US . $2.8 ch, only $ ‘ br t one of CCA T 4806 Oli AN STEINWAY bench a / ' sary App STN, ae \OGrien ed P a xp Co., 120 - Almost new; uite, e e.exa al. eoeoeee 1.75 CHEV ROLET—Coacl t good; ‘chance a in: term R CO.. Ma ar Dept.. SED Ss inclodin : eB: FCRNITORE Saar pei, bes tag MANAGER OP oy ep aR, We ats, bain ult beaut vita apart | Point, per gal. ; oo sss iO | Cee tree and a0 sina ce ata rues or tio, Soot | gs aTL DEBABER 85 sedan: casi. $10. moaithly COMPANY —40TH YE wer beh Ee | "in & progress the right tate SALES en- ilk dress ° ondal- . suites contents 0 ereon. ial House ~ ber gal....... terms. ER-MAN EUTOR. 9) Ji ter: 19 1. famous s bumpers at | KIESE lishea 18 -PIA 5: MEG) Be. ortunity fog ference Teqyuired: ¢ ¥ wishes to sil orking c bedroom akfast set; 4476 McPh c55) | Spec Wall Paint. gal. MFG. CO. ARCH AN DISTRI ll 6400. (62 indell. 6 88800. Call Late mode nt and rear Al shape: pe pet ne S675 vi © fe age | oppo preterred: + d. Bex C- ~25U, Pep. , facturer ce as sales- b st of w od lamps, ber tely; cheap. Flat Varnish. VARNISH 5 Clark. JORD Linde like new; JDEBAKER—Big dition : $600. (ec) ar has fro and is in “A r would cos uaranteed. ite i) | man alary expecte {61) manu! experien mer field, offer be ork. Go ent, separately; dei. Floor Va PAINT k ver, 110 (c8) Lindell. rent 1926; i t | STUDEB cellent con pina this ¢ new tires PRICED. this playe and fully OVE. (cd) cies od vut E ne abuve average eee x Rirect- -to- branch; op ays | 4: s and fu experi- ide oven, _ tnut 31lu0. CHEVROLET dau sedan n, Nair av Ae e a a barga CA S ARE AND A t. it is but S IANO CO., + tad im 7 ESTATE * Average. Geis ime ee, Louis sition p tion t have a a 35 St Vin CHes olet_landa 60_McNair_ av. Gartekd LO For Sal 271} * oun ron oth and tacwt.. iMAN P 'TIS(NG — Save fi ke | REALE “gr oma Vom. ee over the St. well; po having é but mus LY« : 2+21 La e. 1525 (c4) SILVER Chevr terms. 2 Sedans pedan: 1927 |" ov Re {MPL 19th 4-cy)in- | LEE All” 6A ineure satis lable ht Be nity | peneed: commissia 0. 3 Tee es) ake ove start: unly those Room | prices bu Apply E ered ag iy a BE 7 Y, GOLD, broken | fect; trade, t ix: 4-door excellent | WEBE L 8420. sedan, $345. AVOID "BAIT" ADVERT r-old relia Abia BF er_Kealty SATA start; v piy. p tors pp GAS RANG 307R CSET naaD EWELR id 1d. the ee ee: See, ae t rea-| _CEntra HT—Coupe, rifice, and mo the 49-yea get your Hales | Brichier SHIRT sae . Lhvroughty year at need ap 4 p. m. d operators. Janet | GA CAbany 7307R;_ amel bunga ffet. J aid ior . $04 i ACH BUICK— hanically per ill sell a 1 LIS-KNIGI dition: sac —(ct) | ‘time ling with where you guar- i. aay St. Louis remiuent: ip wie, pe 7 1 show Mr. Ryan, 4 p.m. = ence G CO., cent. E—White en table and bu , EST prices p ER 52 CO mode] : pages oe owner; y —{cGh) WIL xcellent hee de 9339. by dea Kieselhorst, trustworthy item? Apps Preferably With ijarge Missouri v en. ee sasidce is Hotel. SMEN! KER D. . 16th GAS RANG k dining fter 12. (c2 BTGHEST prices 1a HRYSL appear- dition; priv FOrest 4831. der; ¢ vois. LAcie house of Tth and a AR. P2e | ence extraorditiary S r old; oa 9691 «4 1 elry. car: con rice, ° 6 Gra ‘'s wor YE Bte LL) 6 asin —— a re ea | @RCIALTY SAL moe good Walker visergei catia (62) refrigerator. ray Gulck Bor Sider | 2 G 102s new ties: ines” S20 nable pri £ 1 ogee le 29 Lowest Pri va ear | SMCS 70. 007 Olive, (e5. | a — . us riiculars con . sted it TR a = ‘'GE—Gray. ¢ 8. (c62 CLOTHIN ce desira outh clea 1 Stan h car BSEL 879 N Hitt & Gen riment meg il pariicula intere f age. YOUR S RAN lining . an ‘ very ng 7: extra -7604. mode eac 4 KI hed 1 ARE pee PPP id se [ore eS Pa ee Brae Be orate tA qa ik ond |e ee shea: Wanted raat alahce monty ® So” | ow Re i er A, ora vi Pte ge me ny MIME PUNOS ARE, Ta, One iW go Aa orm ET SS ce thor-| eon gant ade tas| | ARS EEETFE e.g a eg re Tg aK cherie mates: i Dap | Pore N—To se ibuter. _ AY unity can ¢€ are on : tar Sto ING—-3 calls t. S wil « old c¢ r nam ights Bifii. OF Ar | SALES ME Tapp. Distr pport you If you tors -| White s ELOTHING—30. $5 : “auto Locus ak 75. | tion: we your othe e uprig from $79 itiee pam |ovig™ ® yroere, SoT-driak Eitior eases fe “Weve as| enced op s. Only those a |. “GAS TAREE ted. free. | shipment.) p Fost ca ee Fie, | Bouth x wAYERTE. “Vic_1175, ems! door. $445 from "030, ‘grands NY—40TH YEAR. Hie bo Jill | 0945. >-Call on g0 dnesday a i ees oo * of our h dresses. d apply. 1 and other connected 4) | Ge ING chest prices , 13344 ach: in good con oy An, & LA pee 7 cae ED peaes Flint -door, $745. 985 rms if des T COMPA EET. : aria: " . q . “ « Ss. - shipm 6. H. _ (6) ESSEX— 1926 20 first R—Sec sae con (c 1925 ohile, $5 35. KIES r 32 D, er Ce kL - : to 4 pariors. : on as . Office. 4 q iake uP yO ae’ néedects af have xperien . d good earvice; OS., 311 Surni- | “tor rest 664 5: 950 Be CHASDLE irst-c Hupm 2-door, tabl -purchase fb geet . EST a2 Te and of- etablisbed co! g & ayn Hel ee oughly e p looking for stea 5 LEVY BR ner I gd (c62 ) calis. FO CLES EY 14.000 ae t —~F satin 1238 ro tema mg -door. $543.5 a TANOS $2 7A “with rent-p my bial jadleswork: permanent Mr. "Waddell sy eosin advertised for many) years: If you ed KER D. G.| iS, Stoke jratsr reveled pone or | Bob oh tow Hy i UDSON COACH CHEV ECLETS—5 late eens “eS Tm) 1925 See Sink Wick ane: MP A ote r{eb0} Hh — | -fu : a y to la ith g Curt, INUst frigerato n phon HORSES 29H ° tires: pret erage at and/| 199 EST S1De SUT Elmar 0305, R ee fermg Bide. wart- WV ar- mations direct with op- ork wi KER D. oe Call us 07 Furniture For Sale tee. 1920 Duco; good to- condition: new top pen he McP here KIESILHO 8 ie hy witable —— Bosch and Ste te all ot Bias merebanis. nt nen, Ss to re | W LY-WAL HA ‘ing new ane, ot St. Louis ay.(c62) | For ial and guaran finished in this fine car Jetferson. sedan, $300. O ; igh way For Sale Eetablishe 5 A om fine ERica., dj ,\LESME XN ducts: can 1g > Ura. & sgh permane omotion methods. A ly E ws 9d floor, buyl CEntral 0 ’ N. Broadw SA ith trial roadway. _Re ain. See beral terms. TRO uaranteed; pregame ——— n [35 PLA a Hii “ae Bato Pee Co., GhY Te Pe rapid Dr ting nd Ppp . tory, write. CH »., O15 ite. 402 ._w 25 N. ix bare: 45. Li CORP.. CHEVROLET —I026 ‘sedan Imar. Touring append Snes lw 0. —Used in r factory Ww 1138 pare time. Sieme- Lange ‘ oe will discount tod ust. like new: orth side i} and tires: 8 SD: ee eee 57x) R. S., Vie utifully iia W neeier.~: . onl am >. Uk pes th Bide GER pnp SN | | Civ - 2807 ~ — Wa or és working nd trimmir t-Dispate . will 137 ish down. WN : Tooks and t vacatio nt Chevro (c PORTA 15 up; @. > bea | a i | N—hKea Mable Sou Qo4, A ery busy. | | “and new : SUITE— 5870 poun stize a 109, Pos (c65) New: ONABC H $150 lorisgant. an: 100 ood | tha 42. Fi ood 12.50, $ all records; beau 1a} | SALESMA ferences: relia Iverside 49: MAN | wieckterten av tRATORS | 2 ROOM set; new. 53x) code: all ca Box F, —Fontia¢ COACH —— (Unio 1926 = se has 5 No. 13 K pot- ete.: play : the to | ferred: _ re Realty “— & - pALE ct office ter | Washington _sv._ OPER | a eee Gal | condition. Becktold ONTIA ts own beau- aig TR om d-new car: pin: ¢xtra ieienat, Gen whee. & J- | wick, leather cases: YEAR the | fi Reatz : f distri id work; | TRAW AT CO. | | piece; m oe | lent Ozone; ¢) P tely in | t im-| CHE’ Bigg: wage eg BF balance Tia 7, bed awe. bn olored 49TH . he firm, a 7 ‘Tal eom harge o fiek Al S IAN H dD s ces. bsolu is almos . like te.- cle down, int St Ae hay Eo en oa Any. c56 7 - Gran . and libe ke fulie enced in k and i LILL da in TTR t low pri ER—One, | odel a jon: it wi ha runs rs, @ $160 Fiin U tires. buy at N 12 tT. cour Olive. . ; 4097 5 S18 salary cand city rout ee be experi id of wor ny ie ete | Dada gt (c4) sURE ATRIFTI H conditio from ne has 6. DeenDeeS. only No. 12 275. 57x) | and a real imar. pon SELHORS gany Ou as Gable: SAL eae conditional ; Cail aiter 2 4 ‘li ae organizer ; nee. Sure wlenee. etc. | j- OPER A ood | Big Jot samy BROS... 3 ds: “ eats £2: AND TREES ti ul wo. te miles; of teed by u cone my Ask 4710-20 ae = nee month let oo. 4 ‘s Fete rniture . (c62) ae mir el | mn er eredited. cao n good refere te are, expe full par-. STRAW ty of chemi 411. ORS—All — Franklin. PLANTS U ng than 5000 nd is guaran saeumniat 7 @ Flint Chevro e er A Wiehe Form Ai 24 : t ] : Apply moe he table Biug, Colles gs ten uired. Sta le. Give so aly; len RY CO., (o4) | IGERATC Co.. 131 (c62) in an ae § ess ipment a PRICED. . | Che sedan B ng, $i 12 up. 3 =. ) or ee Rauch rear, marae m3: rack; gta, Seat an sepzies ea | y GOLLUBER MELLINE ce, | WIEHE Furniture 7S ies from | Sees, Ee Z GRand b458, CAP | see. this car godgy STAND AUTO Co..| 25 Sl on ovonteone we aler 70 Touring, § cagy | Prank ioe pone NETL) wii! oALSER Lllinois Lowe: ps gpl al fire — Address (c62} : pay. Flea taurant. Park Ws | T1ORE_We nave t If rou ath he and ere grading: () OUR, IMPLEMENT, (AN and my - ' 1925 gain; has everythi Chrys beanies age ge beautiful; ¢ KOCATION— | | i fonaily | o Ct od and hye mumiasion : ledy Fr . eon Hen Ki \ as =In res : Kk. ay RIGER ; 4 aran eed, Wae- r Blue 2165W. ork WEB 4° d l Big bar term 09 Locus Perfec 25: loo s afgnable. £057 Forest Fath. tmneeme | i @pdayv. require lary and co Shou teay, it- in ch. -—— WAITRESS- per ae . |} REF - rebuilt an lose money. (cf?) SODDING- "Vier 2 — All w CEntral r, ea ase Liberal PTON. 33 '° for $3 14336 ie) cood sala ‘Geitz. 611-2 *k on out : 18 J N. 13th ed; $195 a up; re we bot deca ping, RADIN 6 Look! Mr. Buye test valu today N-FRAM 10 24795 — coud Mr. Geitz. ae” oun uality, 4 | 306 } Experienc ’ t_buy here ny In, in- | “lan AND G deliv: k! Mr the grea because HUDSO terms. GUARANTY MGTOR CORP/. 2936 Locust ae at ; scme Apply ~ Fe aay rs os if yotjeean yu dy ge eg ao | don "01 S. Jeffers eS | SODDING AND ‘O cut. 15¢. aid | Loo care are the tag oe "O77 RA P Bukeh cquchigndiaiiaemeaten ' 4 ot ee Sans ‘coffee . ofar ae rag | 1521 S. T experience ; ner. 20) ae ee ial ma —, eee eum = S ‘ke word. bere’ the loan ¥ r $475. 2h . ood, For Sale | 1400 an a) 4 Vode wg ea - See work. Sve Cob) WAITRESS Only nm apart: REFRIGER Say BBR ses Ph | ea ene very wOreet 0985. | Bigg Bd nna ky Rd oes my Grand. aa fine ci care to - § apn tly Di Vie. ee - a +7 ioe 5-9 ith pees 3 ; S._ Eucli e Of « | w 9 ‘ er en. Cc lem, an ge 20 A et VIO—5- tub t aig ge ge ER egy rade iu auy a a a So : equipped ny 2296 fully zit FIXTURES mye eng! Mogg o landau dels ; Tefterson FFERSON & 1 Woraea. 106i S ul sell a “a Pmiturce mis _ Sil Chor m the ts vu- = WOMAN—-T ld. 230. S. —— pod CAba $15 UD. | oheer FFICE Po and beat i Chevrolet 96-'27 "0218 8. "Sef c5) | yeFFERSO) : Trig. craad, tes) inet: w ick Pans ah (ec) | Gentz —To «all « JIneh show nd chile eneral KVIEW chine. ERS—Walnut, ‘in, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ay Er frame: "2 a 2 -Touring: R40 N ition : a. 2 oT elect in SS MAN- » sell a 12- $7.50: your _ment_2 bite, for z is. PAr (c$. ESSERS—- 1318 Frank 62) TORE AND _ For eee = eee select 2520 ap FORD— down. vod "Colfax J ; x bination, all f “th and l= or Cily. oh sell ag ‘a u.. 1232 Ww WOMAN—Wh 2m fam ! VANITY — Co.. c oat S ‘ For Sale «5 feet Coupes e showrooms, tion, £55 g «oar. , av. 25 ] 6-tnbe i vane i] Mound fias! wt mle er Lavugau - ae 5Bx} é 2s and cooking: an. for lic z , W fiehe Fur i nut: lates flat top, a ° Buch Sedan FORD—To “Her 33 3730 c Radio biz a. COM COP | dow = fz 0, OLN ers Or 2305W. e, ounemi Aclede 7 ie “SSERS—10: walt also beds double mec. R $02) 5295. Landau reain, $4 mate “p. | terms, $ alDwin’ Fr Hi 2) | prive , have sold groc for 5 WOMAN Middle ompanion. Ms YANITY DRESSE : worth $50; bargains, DESK—Laree 3823 Mera ~ Bouth ‘ulin wey, * a 26 Chev. La chanically: erry rt model: ew cub |” fae 1_ OLTY 4 hig eo Ss LESMAN for the sa want you to | ousewo hotel: ne | French st: tO match: w —— pre ains. (3) Buic GRAND. c _. ay. nderful 6 t. Only i. C. §——To fully pain ft ~~ electric; at 4239 SA vat dealers { we do not earnings, h work in d and ood dressers t¢ S. Jefferson. te In per- 248 “Real ba 7 Mar 3654 5S. oupes, coa » Sroedw Wo equipmen P.. E lent: beauti Is; one © 6-tube. all NY athe . le} nga ‘vuntinuocusly, add to your tion in N—Kitchen m and boar 334 and heuse, 201 S. - Electric: {c65) aE tot re + TROLET ms 3844 rifice if ~ owl - xT COR celle wire whee nly a Radiola. NO compa? 53 - 2). Sears Cun You can a us inierma (62) | WOMA worker: oie FOrest (ec) Warehouse, M re eee Fi nklin Fix = office oe, af ath. CHEVROLET —Coupe 1925: "is 3) Ter Peri hr ber; 6 the street; 0 MO’TO r month LDWIN PIA +f Vepira! chanee. by selling F-306. P.-D. r to willing right par a in- !'WASHING M.- 1153 ith dryer. F a Ee—BSt oe NSOHL. (c5) chea —Coupe, ag ATIONAL,, 9 LOCUS jobs on . {ER-MANN IECTOR. 062) HE BAL 1 LIV ae ic) i owever. Pi diel box je. 19 se bitious ages to nity an ; ty condition —Easvy. Ww 1865W. Fi TL RICK “HE VROLET 7h pes. TT and 19% , N ARCHE DISTR 6400. (c62) tube 0 peed 3 : owt gp ed Ry jrug tra la ic and am ’ Page. dps tm gael ee | fect CHINE GRana 2) bargains. Oarcains. | TH a 1927 Nair. . JORDAN Lindell first: = Bive strict Cel ~ , falling - ON act > of ae , are energetic onth sell- 5157 P An unusua cultured. phone | gupta MA termes. big ds: mostiy Co.. 70 sold to 7 coupes. ¥BO McN - $475 L, peer: terms, q ” t, pe in Who 7 —_ ‘ > pm fs 2 oe . dell. aBRe speaker: 4 — = ees Al. yore bili shed pie nen ol basis Tir to $1900 a m new WOMAN— income fications. and (c2) Li 2 new. aay hor man 7RES—aAll ‘Ottice — x) HEVROL ng # rms a splendid ate; sler Sedan, ity; has! 4957 icine # touring: ae th - oe loud COMPAN i ——— nd Loxes c d3 al Pi » adjacen We roman; sta -7,_Post- ’ ——— . | i atl 4 to ~ in: naw - ad ot Rive i tter of appli b, Aurora, Li oe TiUDS: lant General Electri ke that num Capabie, ac hool educa raining. | W le, Walker oeat t et cennae t greatly | Pran TCASE—Glass: Bids. good tires: North 5i model ; 562 Here is akes: low "est P.. 293 ARMON—3@ bar ae tion: ; P-T. , yout te ; Lorporatic ly anent Us and P giant who ma t WOMAN - normal sc business = with E ne city. —E S—Seveta 8. worth SHOWCASE, Arcade R nds trade. terme. —Coune: late 5p. m 45 4. wheel br GTO CX - EDAN lass shape’ iols ‘coation , Te “Felrix- | Package yur; perm tg ete several men ience no liege 0: cialized gee eo leavi ; MACHIN at $69.5 > See at amar ND 8 f all ki OLE "all after : rf os =9 5 “52") cls urin “oadway {ei} 6-tube —_ ANY... Bil mic! SAL t be} hust lers, ‘ne See "Mr, 21 Easton, much and more. ou—see me. igen, for ust be over ents and ! reduced Drices: on ee cheap. ( SE O ’ room A prices “60 cheap ‘Brid eC. mec ~k that CHRYS latest oe original :~ reasonan.e. 70% y $10 per moet DWIN P .7 State carn : * eal tras r: sell food t have » Betessary. RRI ch mature : state quali om P-386., rt-Warner oo y:2 Mot “great %p AUK & ieacie TH (eR) “HEVROL sien new : th Side C This ‘sedan: in a beauti from new. a 3 tires: du Oris 1175. pulittn 7 Unien- ‘EN-—With ca mus Cc 6 6Me (c4) bered, 1, Please hone (c8) | a 1621 &. AINS. a: H,. N. FIF 4. CH t: looks Nor hrysler ainted t be told new ETTE. Vie. “Pa 10 down, ei hb. ; SALESM KN— trial jlante: $6 day, WHEATON Bide. urcefu - ng telep f han. 1 BARG hily use 1317 ay. Car +. perfec 175 down. ssa nt. 00d | C dition: dD canno h tour ge *s AFAY town, ; “dial g terms, $s tee is SALES! industria ke $4 to 5321 s Bank in reply. givi O years Of WASHERS. achine, sli also one Cass or Lee ING counts; $ n_at Flori 26-25: 3 & an | con This car UeMINLY PRICED. ee RSON_& LA classiest in iture.| "radio; one electrified in. Sb , ahh “te ot) in @ yo # . vw. ms ** bargain floor. 5 4 % 4 | ucts a den Webnealar. ‘ 1$280 week ‘10 Washingto - is Vebsier | Appiy beio and solicit mar 2 ISCELLANE WOME)? apprentice ly 3820 Wa {c3) | nargain p make se 2 wash: one TYP NES HE in first-c trade, t lorissent. OUR IMPLEM JEffers Hup. l]_ reasona | lRadio Co.. & andsom 7 ti sh *t >: § > Reul as . App own o: the teed “ MACHI ars: unts: ¢ at ; “BER price; Se th. ’ s501 Rad Bieta 1 bee. petween ages 25 and aod, com Ha et efor meat ap- | 88°. manasa crt vio “Cali | scratched bargains: both. Egenings, Ses | pag oe = Ks hevrolet Co. Union at F ood. tires; | WEBE! “1028 wefan _one-halt price: Hy aa = eaves ca; ae | Acabinet with, buli-n Joud spout: baste ital > " e. be ae te 8 St 0 , t a pe ne cade. hir n er i unusua Be 7412 Man “ic4) or TYPEW “| Si : 19 5 lance GE—192 2246 S. le for a, cabin Lo ‘ ided: : ere | insurane ily: guaranteed sale: : Co. | y you wan Mills have o 1527 Arca “(e3) | ee rs with manag work : | unus' Pare eae tae Oe ic4 rt A ag hn a ge down, ba 8 ee “adaptable tion: good Oe dah “ae be eh ried men pn fy living Life Insurauce (ey women. . (co) | YOUNG to travel hot: advertising guar- veer: n before vou — CHINES A ired; low Ma- ae wheel. £0 car: $100 03. 4 ma Chrysie MOT w. Lafayette, in good condi dial selectivity: pletely 7 Sh ' dibs ) mission : 0 ck Mut ual a Men and of age. doing “traveling expenses Henry. Mecha sine AYDING MA rented, ‘WeMable ee loc salesman's see No. - (ed7x ¥) 6: like ne U45U. 5 eo re. $1 « Delmar. like t radio: com ry low term floor. 44 3) johu Hanct more ae fornia. « trave n. Mrs. i 2 AINS ty S—Sold, ines. Re il Equi ) dandy Ask to 0-20 Delmar. ed in 600 192 Riverside VELIEW— se inclosu UE. 6320 {c62) fines $275; ve ‘ second : an Grand few ‘tment; GIRLS salary. bonus, n perso me. | ARGAINS ¢ machin Co., 5 : onthly. 471 ee ae sedan. TICK. ires. elas -PARD treet rd tfit for 0 Wash HG 3500_N, (an use a i e depat cf MEN, salary. Apply 1 not nhone. JASHER B tors of ndabie writer m let Co. oupe: just | E BU t CARTHY 6 Olive 5! ou Go vis | -N—Ca al estat ler constru -WOo reai teed. } Do ‘ 21 to LY ASH emonstra ice: depe d Type address Chevro 026 c miles: — SID Mac 650 , Radio 34453 iy | SALESME eee eee + spay rience aeLP WTD. one with ae > nette Hotel. holic: over is Call Wi les and 4 regular price: chine an field 876 Elliott C62 } CHEVROLET —1026, coupe: , deliver s0UT Lar Det, 6506 0 Saie a2 a ake j i 1 | with e ) Sungalows =e market: S*petween ff c.— Prefer details: & Meron DY—Cat in St. Louis. {e3} ‘loor samp one-half vw as S15: dg. _GAr 1 1603. ( CH ber: only 20 Delmar. Csed For Radio : boty sung oH ; R Wt ull -D. ~ LA ager lde. Floo » stvle at as loy ti] RI M Entra i ptem °0 d rucks 1 ; ; pave ba for oa ~~ ———, Neve : Pie experien “ve “A i 2b eras Kale be woe rel we nd regen pe gh ofan, ones “plates and cabinet. _CEntral 1 oO 1382 Ar. new $350. ay. Pappor Street (63 2) 1927 ESSEX § SEDAN 51 a eta scieis av ay. = RADIO—Repairing, © ts radio 1 e fe: | RO’ essential. S "g21_X. Grand, Th to “BRBI00 io first-class: € ros YOUNG WOMEN—For dem + Rage — If you are vat oe 4410.) (e621 TNDERWOOD ‘Tynes 0. Ate 1a | Und ee et : oe: ee aan Se ee ee Fila Chevto- call, Lacie a 4 . site Co. 2921 N. - , ; : ‘sed type sea ] w; tra d Fo Flin Chev r ired ; Vande- 9 4. “Healty Co. 29 jtors. ted ar- White: bany 4438 : $90 (0) FouNG d soliciting sipentee. PD. | fall aan" Mtiemelade dened UN apply on Louis. T. W Moe, U | New ood tires: y. Libera Bie Te Cr low. (e57x) i wo 5 "3017. : (west Keal d solicito: iy patente 10 Bierences CA TO! . bassador stores an Kive ag Box F-49. yois. R —— $3. St. 8 Prwey ically: ¢ See toda HEV ROL 4 verg ALL m r by @ i N—An new ster. : OPERA >. Am roducts; t. ete. Gra de Bidz.. Four to se chan uipped. t Cc th: price mar. cenoey Zenith 2 Olive. A es oo eee stoet te y-Lack Ge APHONE ed. 1204 —* | 04 p emplovmen CITORS ES ca oF 7 good cars to select fully eq 3309 Locus t Co. 4710-20 De ton rally : sander. 14 ; {c4) | “home an “gee ‘The 2} on mone; profit mm. Consolidat derwear | ving of SOLI { U RN I OMOBILES coupes: 7 £0 show (ed) MPTON. let Co.. os y Fee A $110 Ale i : pomene le know es closets a lesmat's s. or Y wilk un plete CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS TUS AUT JD: Chevrolet odels: me: % — DSON-FRA =OU6 sides: A Ye oe No. A et -Po a ' d ernbeim | tic larize cloth for $3: sal peoraless. Te Experienced oe one CANVASS OMEN scieatios EXCH NGTON "25-27 mM effere HU se cere curtain a Se }- {ail kinds. Hand (e62) ims Barc eee “Salty. 10 to 12 Railway 2) SLADY— ho can or competent W om Mission ND WASHD Wanted u Troi: 1d 2 . 98 1928 mode than co top. truck for thiv. As 9710-20 De camden 4 4 Clayton, aint) 1A ig YSy (c62) @ ory : a. Saestunite 2 hone num and co Ide, (c) 9TH A id for 8) absA_spd_ S18, deflersen, 192 edameear dandy lance mon Co.. (eb7x} ange, 6814 ive vot} | $1. Apt aivernodie : best nes Sivins - 2) VASSERS— Salary Victoria Bl d- A d best ry Focust. _(¢ 3 COUPE, ia eae: © 4385 and | Gown. bala Chevrolet ae ARD ; if vis. (c4) 3 to 5 a with bv setter. atch 2 NVASSERS ly. 5807 one ac furnishe —- Locu 3. OLET oo like fferson roadster « Flint . ur. vit : & ide. ri 4 lished apply Post-[) ouse | CANV4 d onl - -elep m- oms ch- ton 321 joan R mi J Jean ; 1326. yies, igre shal enh | SEES oer a i, “Ee a ae asi shakin: skews “Te éaily a ag ip ate ret eae on cat se ere | mae Ot 8 Na yore | ORE ROOMS AND BO Bi im, | ood erences to ne age ; ee | S CO: (cb4) 9 _Easto el ca (c - ay. oT eee {) dan: ja $106" new ne n: $65 ROOM AND Be ine Bciede , and for all Watlrins Co.. 452 _ {ed} ored. to work LADY hes to. 90 DAY 431 late m McNair 927. Hlland D—! terme. M5 a) r onditio Hea oe ares tor, 8 copes 2 . ckers; no ee | 30. 60 CASH. . oe fe loans. See DODGE— Cou oupe, Ne ~ ; wir ‘gain, (a ; perfect ¢ rial : orth HF j 9 a. m. 5 in our hard nh. . “ve Da highway. manufact irect to t i —— AL 1905 Signed, 533. (es) —— 6947 Br ’ al bar R aw’ 4. and. i. {i aren. N * bhomé cook- ee ; Nev Su AN Have on St Louis: man 6 Ts ly, 3224 as comms: A larg tte nage Bh yg Bown cape | ————— AvTos tes aus ’ or mio 7 bila Busch Faint, tires, N. Grand. wr Piggy bein FOROS IT. trade. 2506 E 25tO— Fron 6276), ie) teri | nent wan 28 to 35. ne tre oe Thite. house ose. “(e3). e demons trained d_with 14 "Huber, Es go down. late m r week: (e4) | up: k ing for twa, dindell . ies nc | pow? Sod Sore octet tiin ea - coueisdhaanenaestitasat 71 eis mast be, satiate pani} STPLETE pigs tod a models: pay cash South dice ris o | Fon" some ae Tires PIE PI SS es cout (Hed ; cle an 4 of ecount: ferpon 3 q all o . houre. sales e ings at Mr. 3 IP Ca ston. AND. gy? $50 os4t — fe 1026. thew $5 cent ru Imar. a: £ exper'- , o drawing "Phsee Jef hog!§, 4 —Or woman. reASIne : short (c4) weekly earnin room M-2. i CO) ly used f ia us a503 a ; bos S$. GR U PE, ] condition. very late bargain, (e4) | 80 per d_stafter. : O50 320 Le Wr, 4 hae gee w 450 anteed wp A ay bang respondene nee Bomooss some ‘ores at ot on. sework, Cl Hot . ANTED { ing slight y $2 00: ~¢ Al FE] ar BOO : (oR) 3654. DGE E CO aires new, . Fordor. on: a rare absorbers THY. “ Dv 5 St , . : ie } mer. only by ational Cor ity: a nation, work: $10. 3Re re OR CA. WOMEN W ed ap- | ( the tonows aortas, Set be. a \aae4” 4106 Olive. ——"We pay DO Ail extras. | aes eee Grand. Own: MacCARTH 9 Oliv + ‘| shape. elk 'p208. Intern Hes + ge oppor Lun: desirous Wor oe gene ent. Cail” ) SALES only ne in.(c) | ( Also Beds. $3. Gas Rang Extension FORDS L anaae FR . E 00 down. 3137 Locus : ° per 2n49 N. ige motor: Dept... “pane th. (c4 #25 } =SMEN—Re: ror 18. 0 neal-3y aaa Reliable) apartm ’—-Experienced Frank! | ¢ utre: 4.50; OU. _ ext v- INDEL $500. f& $395: NARCH., down. reducoed good ee 4 N. 12 Tae | SAL Es ME Ne ae i or 2 ' for @ . washing: 5 mm. ESLADY Co.. 180 t ap- | ( ePpses. $ inets. $7.50: Da L EVROLETS Wid. — S udor: ood tires: evenings. ru h. 122 4 s | ally known services wf | personality ang sent oW. after 6 p. usew 66UN SAL Vogue Cloak nd 0634W for (c) | eo tchen Cabi egeegeee, wie Suites. FORDS. ash pri }_ Easton av. no N 3 FOR like new: S175, Or 20 Delmar. | yo for cas Miscellaneous i ee roe ee op Bee dios. GL T485 rel a ene 8420. ADY—Call GRa nS | (Tables, $8.50: $17.50; D ~ appealed Big oo 164. a . (c57x) lean tpholatery: ARDUE. 632 rd. (c62) se sah Sie 8 —— im® CTEAS- ring men rr ied men anos, Ta 296 k j = White. = CAba ASS) Sal SL edit eothi a { Tab Bs Suites. iture exc I de! 0p a ae —— oupes: Fpeionon | Ww, clean RTHY-P hs 6 ve St. | iles For tome oo ) ‘": one +I (c#! | pea ork; ma ch as pi rach ine 0 ‘aundry. uple ntment rk in er adway. | ‘ enette ld Furn district. Lin ER O 8. Post ré DS—10 ¢ 2506 $ Je like new | MacCa Dept.. 3 Oliv: Automob — = am ren q af j sales ¥ perience. su we pega, SP Rgagiirse = | ay preferred: co no | _pol DY—To wo 1551_S._ Bro | } $49.50. O low rent ROADS por C7 car defo 6) | FoR trade. ossessed . (c4) ar. Dept.. 690 FES \ RD — He cee | epecialty Me a eerme sally d: Reply. . Bin e. JEffe HH! ‘ Ford, & LAFA UY GooD > ) 398 TO MOBILES | take c . 1343 akery ap Sa LES need aT Bo per hour. B to 7 1 H! make: yy 384: 1926: in gee F AS ae le ft A TSED CAR Sedan: +) ae : , ex. | WITH A salesmen | —e ced: for »b ce or where to-hot 50c to $} floor north, 5 (c4) CAS anted: any Grand. (cht) 19F0...eeR. latest $85 ~ ten (c4) r. Here ‘s r perfect one at Us 6 Touring is } wan nachine ag. aged abe for rage Rh beau- | a :, give referen atch. 1328 Academy. 2d t- | sonecenccmanmenanes 100 autos =M. 1035_N. LY. 'foRD — Coupe bargain : Grand. Late Tate. gt ~ py = ~ntgy Any Mode! 12 This car | : ais work Have Opr li the m ‘ St. Mt in kitchen: Post- —- be y 2R Aca nal corse ’ s0L CLUB YAHLE SAD * FORD — > een 3849. N. Gr , na new tire real buy balance tires. "+ wait, ( as ‘od to se rty iy ; C-168, must — 13 ro feseio 10 | WN A » vou see conditio eck. _° riect. 106 | with eS © aon 1100 lor w. Don 76 ¥ eit Baneton with cars, sion prope ‘ish pros : boyed Box addressin 100. 10h Dp. m. me vD wh company: nth | TEY-DO prices. UTOS WANTED BA 5 er ee (7 cde )lextras. H ~ of $85 at lede av. fate soueiiy ow, wain Se ue ({ (¢3) ; F, 3 tiful eee We commis 4 or hand 50 per * Ce $100 a "2 95, [O-MON S COUPON — vour c¢ rer ber: "$13 (cé the low ag F toda 4003 Lac priced eo oo oe if pr- bey ¢ Louis Cou highest ¢ pid: $2. on ge eam gy Bm ee ee OM Le oe NLY THI Pg 4 ood rub ; ode. | trade See OTO ibuter. Come & 7+, Spanner et mployed a " tet: ivan d pay ane Ta king @ e necess art t ( 7G oO} R $5 pay m aint; g r, EDE MO’ istri om Hleage. @ 4 e gi8 : — an with coo 13. training rull or D BRIN GOOD FO ss || We » Motor 8) . trade. LACL Velie Sedan, low m i] A ide ! | 121 International Life’ ; aeferences. met pour Post-Diss OLD GOODS |. 3 ROOMS F TE wet FOR AUTOS dition throughout BY Bante. wire 49; | Open +7 oy At $1 = { A iy | housew Par : OUSEH : MPLE AS: paid. te {. SEDA) model 1 | fee 4 | y general 1 Cabanne. c2) H : CO} 9 q 5 000 Ch ash. Mortgage (c&) |. Used 80 SON S Touring, e. rey 7s mate 2. Antiques res TDS leon ma Eight orang (ig [EN ora : ein prefered we mouse. Mre. Kelso, | ing Floorcov- 16 © $25, H. 3137 Locust. (cf) ducoed: ti d up. "1996 026 HU ished a ont: a ee art Be in vent ton new i 3% AE son etl 2 coal sa . ‘¢ ¢ ‘ a a We here an gy Sr aes at ba Bix Te: a keneral ee. . 5 iting: cheap.- Call a DS mart ‘contents price paid. 735) ~ 1998- ce nhow DISTRIBU Annex. Hupp club Spren-doce ‘four new . trunk hs l locust. CEs — ia 4 due to knowled pre ; ml ces A bat ew: #e av. dec- wait or highes —_ 7600-7604. PIERCE- * tmineter. four-cy | condit nd —_ te ‘ 2 ss | Ha Cepartment ct A age ge gpa * experience Steet referer ng, wh 46 ves AIBA Wells ie potty — rerY | apartments; ye FOrest | | GRAND. DEimar 4700. at —— want new pain i. front, A ee Sie Si Fuge a Rite . man y “~ ‘Mouse E ch ¥a ' 201 8 (e685) FURN prices. Cabriol Pp a. 8 Fore h Cak ; eaey term Pie. ¢ . pO ne lence. to pecialty line. ~ x ere. eral house- | B - iol dages h $150. inds. Best furnit “Re briolet, | | ort tiamet hes |“ Ov R (MPLEM " Grand ' ars water. AA are _ £ 1591 WN. Gran “OUSEGTRT hite: for -emrey teed 6220 | o: rated $85: wort ames te. k TO; for 87 718. - let Ca of extras; late Coac WEBE Payee tien, Gr Aa king: bet | i ‘1 3 eces: 308 ' ferterson (cf) Chevro a dete n rt| iBtiereon 1211. and. Prine ‘home oo | 1 ALESME P ork mal family: no laun 3622. ——- ‘| clev vi - x Call J T st ble sea a Easy , ¥. “Gre ae a 3 s “ rkview SET—o_ A. HIGHE . ete. 3501 w: rum rty: terms. upes values. part been ine, bo 24 ; 4%, 4 Be004 88 Toor. PA home than BREAKFAST ann) Nae L| pianos. tuxs, ete Call thers; pay ta) |. Lake new; rum! R CORP, 2936 Locust. ame eos ald ear 68 ans Bee bese | 7 usual barge jonT. 7 mcals 2 haf ger - 3 SER EPER—More for {c2) BRE never used. ak (en) ? Leneri_A of fea tana Feat bea utifu YTOR CO iced to Your as a beautitu these uh “VT ? beds; good a mG eg gly out ust i 6916. Lin- | ish: arge, oak. U. ae ome + be L420) SS | very a Sale yon G. M. terms. r, $865. rll ty Bl + ce n be bed 350. 2901 on twin : . of © force en se g* 3 : er rooming uth, re SROLES. ee klin av. : * Coaches ent. Knight. , $535. oughly uipmen 2, Six5. in their pr a ive type; m kly et and Ee woman Koss r mahos w op ave 1105 —_ t once: — a ] paym Willys- coach. thor a ty CED. 5: . rene AS eas oak 0 A2h baker 495. has INLY PRI $2. Pa of the ees with $35 | wee and 1 ge He Nderly German than walnut, aT sell at 1 co. bay oe en beds tt Se Dost ale A. TICK CO dition: $900. | °°) 2% Stude ach. 3 st a real os oo PLA y AU 7 co. start aoe y ine ‘floor uple: -Diepatch. to pick a4 1s s. 1S. _— highest omg 4066 7 6: very ~ 1935 Fesex ge $525. OU RER IMPL ‘Riverside 4 gdh «ove tS pleasant o-house | fo tor avy. a PArK- | Indians Feather 0 1 call, 7. COACH ipa Oakland mr coach. 6 WEBER Gravois. os ker unity for LWednes. attress: “iret ” SP kinds: need newly irable: 1933 Buick SIDE “Dele ‘ = en ee = ges anion. aut laes Bor B07 | with m B ted t all offer. ster 6: newly £ GE McPhereon. - Sper r marris cs eam 934K. Fenova Se cues OUR ae f ohanieally:_ ¥ STORE way 6 rn nents i aS hs ee eee pane will 10 te a vee A eany; have I cootiegl fe het ue make } 2572. aes 7h ED CAR TORS Kingshigh td ac a ie yee SRS, eee Mentiie, house-te- ay. Your a manager fae ced press SoG almost new; diy. in Centre balance TEL Pn DISTRIBU 3610. cn nant ac i Satiinee wad’ eecneunr Our field ma mon Bon RY Bet O01 seas ang upholstered: ali 4th... (cs) CEntr MACHINES CHRYSLER we a . meee 2, Oe perience ‘00:00 weekly. pense, See Me tberiai Launars i euffers. ya ace 311 8 a ‘Western Elect ni 8 he la ips lal exceed $1 at ou ~ ir Hotel 3 ‘Tie HELP—Experienc Perry Hig- low pr S.. ecll at S INES - ew: will jon 292 Pim Ree: greed ains you an Mav A R a . , ae Avoplyv ; % €. wil! MACHINES —V He - Saul cen Leddy WITH CA | IAS Son an: 4% Netural Ben steam ; ee almost new: ek ted) 4 igs Finger ‘Obear av. | | : SAL o 85 for or - ee tELP— Experience folder on la 311 38. ; “Icheap. Ca , ss cee en equipment f ok re om ~ WT. ht Laundry Co. 3901 re low WBS atic tomes ; arin Not fy abo Ci we Lae are i et | ome , -) A : of sour’ salesmen ter "poritions. at, 0, ; Sing must to $3000 o; = you pe ll i sii Smith before 3 at 31 - arrears 3 Stress firs prmgmagge ges ys 3

Page 24

94 , 8ST. LOUIS ee DISPATCH ROOMS WIT WITH BOARD—Wes ; ROOMS FOR RENT Weer ROOMS FOR RENT_Wet PC ~~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT "FLATS FO FOR RENT—South AMHERST PL.. 1297—2 larce sleeping WATERMAN. 5141 — Newly furnished : —FURNISHED DE TONTY. 4102A—Beautiful singk ¢- | Call bef a ar | Poom flat, bot-water heat, weather strip. innaue bed. hardwood flours, West _Sarbage burner, separzte cntranee to Jaun- | emia =, 315 §. ENHKIGHT. ~ 6830—Room and board — : rooms in apartment: twm beds: guvita!,. sicep. room: facing front. before A Os, «he ss yee ° ie; own private entrance. PAr x 10 or after 4: very reasonabie. ENRIGHT. ” §2236A—7 rooms; steam heat: — : | Wes INSTER PL... 4603 — Front room. — its. M Ain O3B3. (cB) | eo Se ee ,; ary. newly decorat aragwood floor’: rea- SWAN 4a54A— —3 larce rooms TM ¢ *hoice -Furnishe¢ —* mily $60 ‘sonable rent: open. fel} | “dition: $25: first aoe rent free. (BS) 2d floor. kitchenette if Besired. ies} : . Be sicam heat. ‘ jamitor. AUDE E. VRUUMAN, |. Beautiful, come-» clee VERXC aLkinER C CHextnut 56 — : = ioe | aND Tait mony WEST Pi = +iso—4 rooms: sun parlor. -——_ 510i—Large iront room: room - _bousekee 1c62 | home: excellent meals: eommner V1 ers home, garage, gentieman. CAb i035 WW JESTMINSTER. 4615—Second-fioor front: FummeST PARK. 4346—4-5 room efficien- | pie 1 & : | = ce re sec = — So | 6for 1 or 2 cy; heated: owner on premises. ics) | where. Jefiersenia, ai : DILLON. 841; 9: with Merohy bet. JETiferenn 2000 5142 Beautiful Ja oe | Fae? te ey Furnished frewt room. | wWesrmI NTE, 4653-9 rooms. scamibase GOUDFELLOW, 721—Five coms, steam LIN DWORTH APA RT ME NTS proms. electric: walk paper aun pura | WHITTIER. I> cALS NC - CLAUDE SF ROR AM, 4362 TINDELL BL LUSTRANL»i.. Realtors, S0G Chestiut sit.) eth... electric: newly F oat, &; tee) - sr) ’ ; re private g oan Py phere | a ret f ; private a | furmished complete: private bath: $11 heat. jJamiior. A +, and re ——— garage: bear eplion . ca | ted MAin 0596. é Arcade Bids. ‘tc : : cl ’ G TABANNE. 5005— Lovely furnished sleep "7 7 CC ~ A partments oma pte riy furnished. Con ‘ ‘He Stiri it 52 fc. e_—_—_—_— ——___ WES NSTER, 3909—South front roo: N. 1288— ooems : se rege ara ; % . ; _ = - rork ) LINDELL Sat loom. board for 2 or 3 | mg ‘rooms. southern exposure. _ (eR) | oe i tg a ot wt... conven! * an gg 25S—Five ¢ — . venienily located. welding beat. light. gas| DOVER PL.. 26°4A— beautiful roome- eB —o —— wt RNACE. $37.50 shower bath. Jiferson 923, {cl, | CABANNE. 5112—Desirable rooms. singie | ences: reasonable: gentlemen. (ed) (es) | and reir'ge" TEft as n 8041. m orem all tile bath, hot-waicr heat. automatic PR sn ee a ru was ! tas heater: ¢arasc: open. see today. {cl} Hq , '’ a : ~ | (62 } SSTMINSTER PL. = SH! Sie 2 i e—0 LL 3 Suet es > TATE Pe —— ne ——er ampion av. ae 4 Diecks south o! wure: modern: cxcclent meais._ (cS) } ——- —-,.-— - “a roems. bath ideai location: permanent Seven newiy timished rooms, beautifully M EL} cys E Al A ART Vi EN j ~ EIGHTH. 1SZSA s.—-+ roowws. msde toc! Market car lin ERVA, 5246—Front room, board, for ‘ HAMBERLAIN, 6614—2 housekeeping (§ Rusiness imen. uecoratied; Frigidaire; wvepen. Corner Sarch and West Pin -_— let. electric. = A i Kis Co ith avd Chestnut f¢S) 7.50: gurage. FOrest S8SZR. (el) | rooms: private bath: gas. ‘Jectric: $5. WESTMINSi‘ER. 4630—Light. airy sleep- CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. ae ger meter caauiitiniadann Scam Ho and + 3 rooms, inside toilet, clectri See | ; 5j22—Seuth reom and board: twin | CueARA, O27—Del-Ciair partments: under ing rvom for gentlemen: twin beds: Uni MAin 058. 796 Arcade Bidg. ici: mincacar: Bao mg Songs on ro 12 > aa eahitor. eet | FLATS FOR RENT —Furnished ey x ic8) bew Ganagement: rooms. $6 to $10 vet i versity car at corner.” {e2) EN CISL! r 57409 ¢ tens r 3 Saein 1s: > Ts ee riAwv. 4240JA—Modern 3 large. cheerfu: meutis-iindeg. beds: ail conveniences. : nok. = . KRINGSBURY. 5749 Thard floor west -arah. ~Indell Is26. (ons ; a R AG 55g8—Lovely light room for 2:| © ————- SS! | WESIMINS TER. 37 39—One beautiful Ren: reasenabie. (cZ * rogers: _reasunanic, ail conveniences N southern exposure: also 3d floor: private | CLEMENS. 9661—Pileasant room, Oats; Jefe sleeping room, twin beds; also one §ENGSHIGHWAY. 960 N. (near Delmar) FLAT—5 rooms, tile bath, ares". | SAN FRANCISCO, 4919—4 rooms tur family. excellent meals: hot water. FOr-! ‘amily: garage optional. PArkview 5910. | single sleeping. (c52' | —3-reom efficiencies, lowest rent. (eBS) | {ls MARYLAND. GRand 3546W. ia? | epdeel- anomie naa nme est 2355. net SB) . (c6caiNG— Room ‘private tamily. “board | | DELAWARE. 12lo—Furnishec roums fur! floor front Instantanggus hot water it newiy decorated: vpe slecimc. newly decorated. South {c60} ' light housekeeping. teom; clean beds; surtabie for couple : CLAUDE BK. v ROOM AN. RR. GiLES. o¢0i—+? large rueus, het-waier SRSENAL ms - = —_—_ + +~% water. +? ; , heat. separate laundry, adulis ent; (th! : — ear — eo a -3 routaa, neatiy fur PECK ESTATE CH. : : = Hise: Cae, ebeetric: bent Y (es fienal. CAbany 771: : b f 0 AYMUND. 3003—Fine, large, pout , DELMAR. of: ‘4 { Apt. A }——Nicely fur- | £ genwemen. ; MAin 0598. 796 Arcade Bldg. & Bee D ‘ ’ 4 Forest 6473. (3) i; WER>ui PrINE, 4007 — Fron: room. aitewen LACLEDE. 4488 — 5 rooms. atte. | ; 4 GRAND aaanA = > Ae a iene nat He: ma ue ROUMSs.: HtrT- é ik HEAT: +46. electric eo $65 . ; “OIDS ame bet a eat _ Pek S . *& room and board for 2 cmployed. ic2} | nished reom- 2 baths i i MAR, SBvU—2u west: hice lurumiened ite. range. water. phone. laundry tardwood floors thruughout: abt Phe “43 A . BRINKOP. LACLEDE 3us@. (eG) | — : a venionees: references. (c62) DELMAR, ” 9890-—Room. In apartment; | nished S.ceping room. Fey garage). Cesred. Vict Y9I0. . Furnished and GRAND, 40144 s.—4 kudauas, BATH furnished flat. Cali after ¢ RhOOM—Excelient meals: home-like: twin | Teasonabie. Parkview 1669W. (c6); WEST PENNE, 4218- Housekees ping room, | LAUREL 422—Beautiful 4 rooms; steam | Unfurnish ELECITREM: GARAGE: $42.50 Se ees Olt alter & p. m. ‘$) | beds: bus and car line. 407277 oe. | DELMAR. 51 39—Sieeping and housekeep- | $6.50; connecting sleeping rooms, $3. heat, janitor service, $45. CAbany 4U2 - | nrurnisoed BLINKUP, LACLEDE 3040. («6 ci) | ine rooms: $3.50_ur rot (cS) fr : Te ; vee Santina ' = w - = - > moe Pt rr . ta ATIAN. 1022A—3 large reoms. Dath. ROOMS AND BOARD—2 or 3 gentlemen: Lehi AN, 3936—Singte and COnNEeCiliiz WksT PINE. 431 8—Clean housek eepinz LAUREL. 3USsS — “ Aldine 0 Apartimen ts »-fioom A parimecrits Pe hoeirik new Ly pape arze |! 3 mA \ChoFrrT Soi) a "aE gga a . private lamily, bath: garage. Parkview | housekeeping and sleeping rooms. (ci; everything. imcluding linens, furnished; _ corner Pershing, % biock University car: » dE os St Bee et be tecorated — “furnished: ‘mode ae RAGS. Comepirtery | $5.50. e5 »,00 west: desirable apar tmen t: 6 rooms | ery peasonabie rent readuetd ‘Once Ssins, ‘ali Mr. € Md - verrn: reasonable. Riverside | SMNGLETON. 14} ey ellen | = ic6=' | electric. water. tei Wes vECK ESTATE Co. 4usiW DELMAR. 5064A—Large front housekeep ' furnished: private ing. $6.50: sincle front sleening $3 S; «||)dL WEST Sigparens 37 59 — Ho usekeeping al a .. , €Gn parr: 2d floor north. Upen | 4501-15 vers for ie tion. Phone CEntral 0314. (ctd aS , fj 231i 29. : : > rooms : ST ID DARD. =S13— furnace, 2 = Se eee siaahiih oie) oo NS CG Si RM iis Sa ch a aid ne ae 55 yy Bpmey oe wD to rap —— — _ RVUOM— Aitractivcly ' ‘at irs * ' tamiy ,goertment: beard votional. CAP | Duraan. 4i0s—Licht bousckreping ang | .grDiNe Tome. with or without garage: | {Or inspection. Phone CEnt 3 ] : ] | i 1496R. —~=—. tH ren i Phone DEin mar Pabadad : . ; ; + : = adi rooms fur She - Ee SONab F ~e ae _ M-water beat. tile hath. ic’ ; .- > Teme ce —— SALIIDAY 2: . ~ ww | TAMIL (ON. 1064A—4 room flat. heat BALLS 1: nates ean Ber MMS. Si jurnis.ed: $12.4) week. CAbany 16356/. WASHINGTON. 5071—Large front room, ~~ 4344—Mousekecmn i PF 3 i oUsE pins reoms: ne ere os Pca e.. ~s — gether exposerc :_¢ Xtra fime meals. (ct) | ter im rooms: reasonabie: respectable only. Goupie ae rm cae - es So LAN ——— 4166 pala — bath. WASHINGTON. = s—Room and ——, i (at } venience. e i@Tso 3h a o Line beautiful . = OLA, hot-water heat. ali conveniences. —— | DELMAR. 5577—Newly furnished. lich: WEST PINE. 4344—Except an nally nice. MUN TiC Bh aa) Y ES FI “ el Ciewrrs - : — a 2 = ohne: . P aoe - nicely fur- ” : f ture: 4 baths: very | | fh oratec: sink. hot water: reasenahie ett | -— "ern a ced Pk we. SH ce) | +. —— ee Bete oe ich?) » plc gaa a sfficien-y apartment FLATS FOR. ‘RENT BICKOE 26054 —4 larce roorhs — ee —— ‘ * jos ws —— - . . ae? , ¢ i ster, f , so re: ome like VeLMaan, to5—Lonnecting housekeep- ROOMS IN SUBL RBS siugie room, with bath: garage vob _decur ai ed > U.__ Baa auee. _ . (BP | FLATS AND AP’T’S _WANTED 7 ba rtt svi H Re. ra —_ _ ee | ——— WESTMINSTER PL. 4617 — Sevonc- flour ing: $7: also single: children welcome. —— ar (cSt) - 1 or 2: meals optional. (e62) | (4 UNO, ———5 ron ms. decorated t furniture: home cooking ; reasonable. (5) :3 week. fed) references reg po a | DELMAR, 4422 — Beautiful sleep —— ri leita : Ty. ere ee - ¥ ate ~ 7 7 * RANC iCISC : > M Ain 4401) : J} ° = =e . . : ‘Scar ss ' bai I rai I afr rons. ad . +) ~~ SUBURBAN BOARD rooms: r 53°1R Cx MM TES -ANTED ae ted Pct fy gag ri . Rear Grand-Arseual. list tiles PRIN = ns ~~" ap ig rae a ay Sona kere | «Sets | ete” Soe ao eee o> ENRIGHT 6827—2 = = SOL W . baat? } — pLiona:. a. ' inciuded nant - ; nc bee ). (iz:Mangd S47t . AW. FUrest O55. AICAEAR HOTEL, 3127 ~Docusi—Ciean: ” S827 Roustkecping rooms: =) PERSHING. | 6164—Pirst floor. @ rooms. | 3 rooms. bath, electme inciuded, »36.! Pa PaYETTE™ GTan “a 77 7 i Si 3 day: weekly rates; with shower baths: | everything furnished. (C53x } . °5 29. 7 Al cam r 3 rooms, 3d flour. MAm oo the watt ~ * ry? 3 rvoms. sie North ENRIGHT. 5898 o [Fa etie i tial tn S wo ett, pt de GAR garace. f 5 ; electric Cai Art je] | a yt 19 ‘fc ier) cars ; rent reduced to SOU i + 3 . = EIGHTH. 1515 N.—4 rooms, $13: 0' LA SALLE. 1333—%3d and 3d floors. rooms. nice ane a thern ‘ ‘ERSHING. 75 srran oo _ rocms. $10 See agent on premises Lo rooms, bath. Will arrange for, light house- | - “ORTH MAKKET. 305]—7 pas, CseCt ry ~~ , — rf ”» bath : $40. CEntra! #2572 {ct 5 ° suite: an By bath, steam at. (cS) EWRIGHT i... een ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED . ve rooms. Out of apartment district Pe MURGAN. 00 A—Clean. large house keep- ing rooms, continuous hot water: ga- YOUNG LADY Wants room and board ro sass i _ : proved Liayion: ail outs! he — ~; - - : keeping eta? ) nig room Fas. electric: Si per week. = | rage. privat € Catholic family near Park and 7 = = = = - 1, a Xposure. c#) ARLD Mf 4. ae r ’ ana, iA MCISiA NA ui s—+4roum modcrn tla? Otc et ee ee PINE, Sol1—Clean rooms, water = | EUCLID. 759 N.—wNicely furnished room. ;2{0rmia avenues. Write T. Smith. 2620 | ‘SESHING, 19U2—Very atiractive 4-room ball + ci chieuski, —-- steam: $45: caraze. 62) Northwest rooms, $3; sleeping TOOMS, — $3. cou 7 or l ofr 2 gentiemen. FOrest fark. will N prLiicanee iCt's > . J poome nag PL. rE A—+4 . weet McDONALD 3! ‘i—-Alon 3080 + rooms: BUNGALOW —4 rows. - Modern: ‘64419 (o§2 > we in 1447 , Ras F. ), : CU . wil] decorate to suit: modern : Thee ol month. EVergreen +l. N orth ww . 333 KN. teenies Unusually attractive. HOT! | . PLY MOL | ey => 4 pores, 3-ro: Ol elt I one : d - oalinn - » ‘ - ; : ‘ay —= re — a! c aka WET 2 = . ove n Lod av. oe oo gor gy al Vaoe rh 0 rt mis, . ADELAIDE, 4575A—Beautiful room in ree front room; twin beds if desired: “A> ae —— $50: 4. $60. CAbany 0941R = 4 Bem oa | ” ata. circ 4642 Gravois. Kivy. 208" . > Le (ee 7 ALCAZAR HOTEL. 31 ; ? Sit — ———_ = ta for 1 2 tlemen. (cS) private porch, maid service: kitchenette Aad PRL. 312% LOCUST—Clean. SYRACUS 7174 r — McREE. 4112—4 rooms. bath. $40: strict. RESIDENCE—6 rooms bath an se vate tam or or gen completely furnished optiona!: half bloc Sl day: weekly Fates: tub bath ar _ =e USE, 2 (——© rooms, frigidaire, sun ' GKAND, 2 — i—5 roems, bath. furuate. iy madern: newly decorated. : ai eto) $-3x CUlfax 2N5i ae = os LUDIER, 2221 — Furnished rooms. house- from car: 1 block from Forest Park. (c?i | shower. gzaraces. fem) room. ~a, Det. Lindell °569 WW. gas. elec £22.50. wa v Ma Ta = — Car WW auei _ —!s8) | EV ANS, 4344—First Sloer front house ‘EAL HOTEL. 2806 Locust — Runnine >) BA‘ UsE. 7ll — 4 nice rooms and WALTER ‘JONES RK. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut, ~ 7 ae nal. LAcied © MONG aa ment roum; b agg . eettric. Sin «' GREER. 2933A—Hall room: block east | kee in laundry privi lots ee bath: $1 day. $4 week up. ick kiichem Mog — very good location (Hestnut 7654. AMI sian tk — = : = —s —— ] oaak um; bath. cas, ele % Hee . ~ > Ts mary! } i= m tr} 1f hy ie \? , : M inZ i . —| T ei &. } e ba 7 if- - oe! f ; 5 PARK a 7 * — AINE. £05 ‘ oo chd— rhe r M.- rent Teaso! ~— - a a La in. . — -¥ 4 pSV A- = rooms. bath. esec- 3) re } - “mame ret Kee a 4. urnished r n ; ra man es - — Sout Oe ee RT .. $381—Roocm. = movaL ARMS i TE L (Washingt On and or u fa shed. See manneer. Y. 36 ~~ 34. 3 rooms. newly pm MICHIGAN, 47494—3 rooms JeePRKSUN 45) S—Por ay Attensa wi : . gt . ai y “le i. e402 000 > rey ry X- r r ‘s : " ; ¥ ¥ . oe a SN. Se | ct 5750 bed oe . WEST PINE. 4136—S-room apartment: M,_MAREL, Agent. POvest. 4100. (6: = NNESO —-: — | Gven: GARE? can eh oD on inte Sy Seetmable hated = - ~ ~~) . — m 'w rcowood f rs ry : : r ; ‘ mr ogy my 1A. Jii— roomnas., eTn - » . > wale rl ws . c. s De an ; KENSINGTON. S012—3 light housekeen- ae - ae weet tin @ location for | pneerayos cng Bore "ete pellaiadl yp mmm leper. 3 large] sen ) Rivets smeee 5) | SEB to be appreciated: $75. - rooms. el} rm 4 tse r tei - : = ‘ } rp . ~ . “ a s 41170) 1. i -~ La | * il rr? 2 ‘ a? —S Ee, © iS S. Pag liga. ow. new ro -fPuDar: phen “am . eit al le for. CawN 0a} - 2) ‘>: Ce — 7d a era and électric; will decorate: B35: key —— a — Mo = — re: re ‘“~i te S100. fetiy “piv 290% St. Louis. bs (1 block west of Kingshich- : onvetient ocation 473 Olive. dow nstairs. ~EEASUIN. 35 odern ; ——— : : : . - _ aze. le +e oe : Sgo®? 3 ~ ’ ‘ - AE oe “FINE i PRAIRIE. 31244—5 large rooms; hi Pak oe ~ — a CHestnut 532. — ST RES 2962J. (c62 Four aud five room efficiency: each Water heat: $45. (82 meine manent ian ~" . iT, ros oe roea thr : pee i sw “* . i. 4 > 5 ae, irst-c lase eon One ae * ae Aba ad 1072 r. (C62 | : > oe ee INNEY 3 i Teoms, new ".; @0ed Inecati 7 teen a =a . ri =. , I ‘ ee ater. s : — a* « eB é« j rir vite. iy c > ay: ‘ jreo G. Sevtt, soo Che . ane = — 7] a - . a e«g} ? . te; #73 hb Put - $+ > . 21 . ecy are bre: a. ton on car : = AL , a oa Mocs ; > ig ‘o™u LINDELL. 4024—Completely furnished Such hospitatity / =k (ed) > rooms; cont ar TMS OCU ity ==- n. 9 = . ‘als : . Aa : sti 8. vie a te . (eR) Phone PArkciew 1447. pputment ter oe as —, e JARZEMSKY. REALTOR. | RUSSELL. 714A—2 rooms and kk — = =. 1 $32.50. _Hiland_7668. ¢ pant — Near € , FE. at on REASET Mc ME > water guages i + > . > bel.’ ry) eT 0439 ' ch? } ele, tT? x. £2" attic and >a se i . =: a Ja, ag Pim oa room residence. moc- . = . r , M = " ’ front ae c— cone | LINDWORTH APARTMENTS VANDEVES TER 2403 N—S rooms. mod- | Sity flat. ot aa Fe or_reominz house. : ete a. a io cee PHERSON, 4948A—Neasily furnished | 4362-72 LINDELL BY. : ern : elertric’ bath 3 { cB? | RU iG ER. 3007~-4 nice rooms. electri 4. _6926—2 =-year lease wanted bedroom and large kitchen - complet: ~—_ a ye ne — eom Teniently loca! ed. inc!ud- \ INEGRC VE sO21— 4 be cnaetiel room _Soees ek. toilet rent $25 ~ , ‘my _ -room and aoubie SaTace: near housekeeping; every convenience: an eat, ight, gas and refrirerati nm. See aise bathroom: bie laundry. $30 ( 62 TIGER, 33074—Two ! re ——~ (es) month. oe reer yer a Pete Ms: - ob premises or call JEiferson WARKEN. 2332—3 large rooms: . et. x sleet pearee, Tome 16) WEST PARK. OU~0-—Must jease. 4 rooms. | rooms: | Seskeanen ethen = » ee eg se eenensanenenierinens | OO) Dapered. vainted inside and cut: 20. | - NA. S704-04A—3 Pooms an i bath, dee: rated sy ge “ange ewer an “#4 00 e aciency. a , _ = — - : ge FR Ai Kis PE os : J cee) ro Py a By ~ Beautiful ymoor ~— ——— sas water heater. Gale etait a Bt sh suite:| BERG, S08 Chestnut. MAin 4: 594. (eh? : Northw ——_— c62) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT 4“S"S4L. 2733 — Bem South (el) Apartment. corner Clara ond Waterman qc - — ext ENTH., A Xs» | ri—ti rowm an! c ap Prizita, vegetables. bor¢nemee \CCOMAC, 2830A—2 housekeeping rooms. APLE. 5915A—_ Nios furnished room : “=e 5 rooms and three ae decorate to sus, , oe ve Sis ee" Be. pense ~ aa y: wil naga iy decorated- rent rensan- | ee —t urtished, JS reoms; $30). Scheon rent, ea . lacies only: all conveniences - v 2 co - . m - new a. i-porcel ain onard ref: igera’ ¢ “> 3 49. +4 gar age. without nie Iirnis . ‘urnished (oF? ' ee i= 7" 7 —— — Tia re Ss ) bie rent. 7 o rman ae wh ~~yge tA inne yg Serger equipped with, Kel vinator: large oun par: ‘too hy 214 Sunday. EN — 9635 SHENANDOAH, 4548— Moder, dern 5 rooms, South | See a Bi Fi te ~ rooms, “ 45. W tr 5 Da 2 er: rts ile floor ghest class and hest ~ = (CU. ! O8lh, screened porch Inquire er Fey ke light housek ping cx . een ladies housekeeping $15. W ALTER JONES R. E. CO. 618 arranged, 3rd floor west. Particulars COTE BRITTIANTE, 4650—Flat. 4 beau- _ 2d 2; GENTLEMAN with nice @-toom™ Dune “NN E W BF TT ae Siow ona aa ~" tammy | MARYLAND. 4522-3 and 3 roca boa | Pai Fe a errr rere met) phone _C. F._Levy. CEntral 0314 (c65) tiful rooms and garage. FOrest £507 Tw SIDNEY | 3314A—3 rooms. modem. Tar. | : Owhe! fed) : adults. Phone KI-'s 2 a : - NEWBERRY TER... / 2820 .“o AND © OMPTON o- -~-~_ 4 Al Sao wanes «TOOTS, mM electric. shades, decgrated $35 — pt NEBA( -. IfgoA «_ F rooms. bath. 260 \v “2 ne AGE x € = : : ‘2 et - . . = f) iG ry-th) samy ~Ieges ¢ keeping and sleeping rooms: remsonabie. : c&9 ' OREGON. 1924 vias Ee _— a 312 » x "Ti! SET a. S18 Than: {5GN. fc} ann - mee AE _ om =, rooms. mod- ; Hi ME—In country. a and Naturai A —— OLIVE. 3801—Atiractive comiortabie,| LAWRENCE. 1810—4 rooms and sun-| -Si¢@%. homey. furnished complete. icv) | eon ~ E = ~— - rooms. path. eas. eee rd Tehal | ride ruads: ee cottage. 10% acres: . 1368 & ; DOW ae SEL: venient housekeeping rooms. JEMt>r- ' room - rent san. Pe 9 ty G Rand } { 1346. (cs ; QU INC Y, 4604 ——— Modern 3 rooms: : PC rk ity Ss: Si CAbanv ; 533I. en > WYOMING. 3941 + = “xy N M oo ’ : ' son_0421. (ce4)} | McDONALD. 3930-—First floor apar tment. | guished. screened porch: garage. (c8} | NORTHLAND. s550A——3 dandy rooms:/ strictly modern : 4 ~~ x, 683: 0 | LEwis. ee 2 7 — ; ad EA ae PAGE. 52644—Suite of rooms: also house. e ——. hardwoed floors. steam hea SHAW, 3811—5 rooms. sun parlor. most | laundry; garage if desired: $27.50 (eB) a ie (Wellsten 5 — —— | . . = otter wanted. bs _ ai g& ; 4 2 - wa . . . : —— 1: oan ae (c82} | + et Sa €: splendid for $50 il) | modern; garage- $100. (e682) | NORTHLAND. 8336-—Finw ee —— } |. quire a: ee ae a En | OS8TR. : ' ane | : eel ine. Worest SRR5W. ting A. J. KU = 10th and Chestnut. (2) West | modern, newly decorated. | Parkview 3424. — ~ rSanses ° ~ ° af ht? | AG —— single housekee rooms, | MAGNOLIA AND COMPTON | AP; zy (cB) | sink. ran — a... See: 4room apartment: _ $8 Apply 361 Mary (e59) oe oa “Geer eee $17 7350. roe A os mt 2-room suite; sink. | v. A CHINBERG MENT—N ——; a : |. SAUL J. JARZE EAL iy 54094— ; - | i EG. : rw. *ffiicency. | ,-* MSK Y. REALTOR. 3 r AGE. aoe a— Connecting _— rooms: ; en 00 a SA VAC ANT TOD ay a ; py ag modern - ‘conven- } TH an 3947 A — 5- room — an ; : e ul } F- conveniences: phone. | > renal; § rooms. first f] loer west: ence adult fferson 82799 | cB? 5. EVer mh; 4 . Tr a yA 5 PAGE, 4522— Fousekeeping mom: run- ce mn jan ut iv. 6 closete continuous hoi | APARTMENT—Corner. 6-room efficiency - . THEOT« ORT. i. 5804—4 rooms: +. family: | MAGNOLIA. 4935—New 5-room efficien- nine water: SS: sleenine room. v . f ° 4) | ANNA, Modern ¢-room resttencn: ; PAGE. 392° 2—Connecting housekeeping: are, Sak, —e (el) SS: alen single: children wricome (4) ’ ! DR. AKE £3 . e BARTME D2 - rooms remises SK. ’ ' ’ d M R. 53Z9—~2 -3- 4 ImMs effirie *}T}- orated $40: arent on i ] to > Tre ~ *.' MARDEL 502?R8A——3 rooms. fust deecorat- + carage: ‘la ard: reasonable HICKORY. 1302—WNeally Turniehed rooms PAGER. 3730 hh 6 Yi = , : me S49 | cies: reasonab! ; +k. ecgant front room SO. | OPEN ) ces: reasonable- adults. FOrest BN): FRANKLIN RLTY. CES tr: ' ° ; E T nts ai | 334. 1) pg = ; IL, § M. DELMAR. 4315 — Be autifully tarnished THEODOSIA. 39917—3 beautiful rooms, re ope wa 3 ~~ a le = y~ Sg : re- rooms. ba electric, | Ncy. hot ee and electric washer furnished JET ferton fe) ONLY A Saha - —_—_ 4 FEW LEF T. + ” ai — furnished — sleepin= fireproef hnildi Spafuuent; 2 rooms: adults: best class.' ception hall. hardwo : mn room: gentleman; private family of 5 reoms, electric refrigerators. arteratt euile (e62) | woodwork. furnace 340 Pa sa me RNR | furmace, garage: $40. GRand 4173M. ’ | WABADA. 6102A—3 rooms- bath: elec. OUINGY — one two: (8) sdnits. firet floor npartmert. e4) | shewer baths. mirror doers. in or Bede ~a~c 9425-—4 rooms. 5 efficiency. Junt f 1 use- Pac > 4? a ASS ne &. { h | : | : : rooms: front apartment: | SepRene cabinets, carpeted | as shad c ut | hot- water: 36. ene Sl. ic#i : CH mrletely furnished: Fane, - By surround- | Stairs, big summer perch, h Blorgnne vg and 6532. — Coe a ice ee dee ‘arated light reeme- en corner: $4° 5 > : 3537—At Grand: Al house- | j-.~| Soom — aa: — — : Southwest large and light: nips yom eificiencies: | NE EW, HREE ROOMS. BATH. anied. Riverside 45624 cS | 2 Serente Rome: Ze | MEST. "30463 ron 6—3 rooms, bath: Ta” bar splendid: mars a completely furnished: | 8717 Jennings: furnace. LAclede 0978 mOSA. 3400-—s-room modern efficiency. | aL. enien 3 rooms, bath: in bun- reasonal S and transportation: rates! __ (cS) | Second fieor: one month's rent free. Riv- — ROOM—Lovely southern. a | Riverside aoeee rances: heat furnished. masonabie: Gay. week or month. erside 807 SW. keeping reoms, Ome with kitchenette; | home PArkview 0365. 28 —_ | evervthing’ teen eee 2s Feom artment; | — facing k: rejTimed. a A 3 } : Pi 31—Lovelyv large south ' West | KIN ‘Vining furnished - 2 — its: 5. | eG2 " ALABAMA. 47. reoms. West | GSBURY. 6018—Decora furnished | tric: $32.50. BRINKOP. LAciede’ See ARCO, 44234 — 3 large Gean rooms. frent: gom? home: conernial: $5. (8; im = , ¢ ol 4i— Sublease rooms. sun rooms; now only $40. CAbas 4961. ‘ton bath, $29 (c@2} ‘ ‘ t = M ¢ . “gs - saa arior S65. Par kv} rw ‘908 . —w~ - a ——— ry ately. pew cenrte: preference CAbeny 45653. (el) ~~ . OORT. fem) | (ef) | ALASKA, 4430—3 ni = lac. 1 AL 314 iv ——_ ROON—A will deentate. Cul Hast fait May |CLARA, 1i08—G-room— attractive: reat | Roo autiful “steam “Neat Weramee: | RGYLE PI, ACE E PERSHIN ~_ | ALFRED S040 a-Si = : sinced _to_good_tenant. coe) everything: gentlemen. FOrest T191R | (Betw iectric. ‘hese pay room efficiency. gas, | rooms. lor. te bungaiow flat. 5 DELAWARE. 1297—o-room — Slat: | ; ae ee — a er aa earziand av.) “ag mame hot water. linens, dishes ’ sup par bath: garage: $75. |_brick garage: $35. CAban 0M —Beautira iglé roe: | nd, 3 athe: ‘rentals from $120; “Prigid: a ae FO FS 2 Pe | AGFRED 2017 modems toons ea ‘oo 55 “? wauthemeedess, =e APARTMENTS—2 and c vate ome: conveniences, hot wat . i "| . s r — heat: 50- open | AS (eS) | 3 rooms. in sev er. $5 BANISTER. ~-e _ eekiy. $20: monthly. § 5-$100 po garage. $50: adults. GRand — | DELMAR. 5 7a 5 lar me alt a location=- reasonable rent ADovly ta era! 600 2 50. - | week, ee 4°55 W MAin 9444 (c¢5; #6 room efficienc inen CAb —_———— en reduced 662 . : Ret y: t . “Siz3—rroat | er er | SARA. 508 ¥.—Nicely furnished sleeping | — “5 N.—Seautiful 4-room - (08) | ed ae 27s Gr . rooms, Dewly deco- | a: c= bal 5sA—F saan = > ft] | > ' — Cat: suitabie for pusiness: ever drug seteasiienenes eames ill i Ae . ie ul “hi bad “8 © i a i, i F | tore (7) a (OS) | furniture —Laree = Pon ; ts 2-POOmM effi- . eens (eG? ; ic4) } | cy to sublet immediately. HART — WESTMINSTE =— SEETE Snes __ — CA» s _ 4633—Cheap cut OVEN. —— Tig. en ro ned househke-ping a . _~) | "tarn rnished. 2-3 reem antes sae | room; very ibe. pedsoamn, y PR. ot che on ae a oa cabinet. nagp ; eeetiestee onnecting or single. —— = only $37.50. S10 ‘sem menth. (e4) | Dreaktast ~ iB. plenty of closet =. room ie) “8 L+—: — neatly fur- (ei) | WASHINGTON n—One or 2 arptie- | CLEMENS. W43—2 floor. a quiet BOTTORFF rag quuorated: smiendid)y furnighed- [fax 1539M, or write Vv. F. Morris, 441% | tens A ontehae a 34 nr, fet) | RE ALTY Co. 4914 _Delmar ~ cas and refrige ‘ration: $70 and up See | Athlone. oo = ~ SH ET ae, ~~) | Maneerr or call € 5716 ' we@) | CASTLE MAN 4002—Like new: rt or doubie- “aie bot water. 4 J ee BenwAn ai le pgOING TO EUROPE. ——~ | bath and furnace oe cy e ; : ae; Owner i]} | New fireproaf tx ady | - CASTLHEMAN. 4123—5 ‘ook dean, well. ' Hiding, or “ae ee furnished apartment : rooms, Mover, : furnished, couneetine. 3 rooms iphone ee: three and five room ef. |||; Stable and reliable " : eversthine | ss, —_ es rent APA Hy Mencies kitchenette complete furnished complete - Frigidaire: price S120 | reeral roomie, sleening Deren, a with built-in nn white enamp! | ae Dossession. Hl land 8475 or | re $52.50. aes, Soe decora tot: oii e and Frigidaire; all tile. 7. se le baths with shower: built-in vie | 8s (6) : robe in dressing closets Vv A. CHINBERG Hil) Seo i : _ fait reem, = 808 Chestnut MAin 4502 (#92) , | fe ; — + 6 6«@verstuffed — ~ 5131. rt reoms. bath: heat ’ ’ | $45- ; . view = a . : _ path. WILLIAM J. HOLDOWAY & Co” a ee S7n. (ct?) oe GRAN ‘Ee AP 22 _chenta it. fe) ; pee st: . “ ge ~ —Beautifal. new § furnished: Wy anne completety nt DOGTONMR: ED oan zas uded } | shower . ly frent Toomes: reasonable: pon one at. sup Delma: 4760M. [9 — ; . stuero sleeping > > -" - “ h. . oon —

Page 25

Re ee og des. _ WY be WI THOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get 1T-@@ wa eS we nee an nec ae HOUSES, FLATS pre ‘ATE—E LOANS ON PERSO eneee : mn | FOR RENT. rok Cold i ice Tats. a 4 NAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON ‘ON PERSONAL L PROP’Y LOANS ON PE PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ©} ON F PERSONAL ERSONAL PROP*Y LOANS ‘ON PERSONAL PROP’Y ours, | GARRISON. 315 Sd a “ai, DEimar we x (cti ce — | $10.50; seperate cnteences neta =a ige_oF so Th room NU 2 : LOANS & MONEY SAME DAY!# A FAMILY LOAN S Toom UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Bui parlor, | HICKORY. 3431—3-room ee Aes a ok he 20m offi GAY. 1315B— $¢iph U 300 le ao Gp Brand-new | In Any Amount Up to $ ——- | _5 reoms, water, $16. = a Se pic right, win trade 20 MONTHS TO REPAY ; | You don't have to oe your, last omt tee a eae a Toone i OST SU tinted: = m itis iain 4 and ] ur furniture or auto at gwen Oo ae ee oe “sour os ® ie aie 4 roome rent, 20ST, SUS, 422 Chesintit é ir trade for bungalow Cr possess il . tee fu : cS} | or 3 rooms and kath. eeond Sed un (c62 it costs. n "en _ OUR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT SCHEDULE ta ty ae i ee eeany other kind of businces Call at our , Our representative will | Loans on House- (| will tz eer ieee one of cur representatives INITIAL, MONTHLY PAYMENT ON t cast of | VEKSC HLEISER. cee i eae ALTY, ‘$00 Chest: office, write | call and explain our plan | || INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON.. south of | NONFROSE 3704 ( wey c) or p h one and you.can make a CON- | h old G 00 ds ; Pl | B If () A N (|) ENITIAL MONTHLY re re ON “er e. Aas y= — l “ - AT ‘1D he | bath. Kas, electric, $35. ° dean be neo "to ex Rous wh C He stnut i teak loan, FODAT Autos, Salary, ie Our Service Is Confidential and Quick. Under State Supervision. wrnished | MORGAN. =845—-6-room apartnen ae goL._ Box, 0-360, PD. (cS) | 1) ¢ ne Som arom MID-TOWN OFFICE WEST END OFFICE || Phone, Write or Call — | ge ertice | See iaution, eat ex — 83, Fo, double: 133 work, etc. : DOWNTOWN OFFICE 7160 Manchester - " Interest Rates - r — large ‘Sag FOrest 407% c62 me 0 ee Under Supervision of the State of Mo. 20 Months to Repay {h (708 Ont 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. Hana 8500 «|! THE CAPITOL LOAN COMPANY bi So ee nt os, OA en 7744 ~ rooms. water. ‘Siv. 3 gence for v . 2d Floor ° : ° “on " (ot) Q | GArfield 1070 : 202-203 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG.. 2D FL., 705 OLIVE ST. PAPIN. 1923A—-¥ine vom “wal tm a a! ! R YAI, LOAN CO 7 Paul Brown Bldg. Peoples Bank Bldg. HESTNUT 5247. | electric. water. toilet: $18. ‘ mer. DElmar 5730 a8 ‘Olive St., Opposite Postoffice 214 Goldman Bidg., 338 Missouri Av., East St. Louis. EAst 7820 ’ > : ape . pee OPEN MON ’ : : , : 7 neat!s fr | PECK ESTATE CO. 210 Wainwsy zh Be we're tustiers._ (5 DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 0’CLOCK Open Daily Until 6 P. M.—Monday and Saturday 8 P. M. bath. | he at. j PARK. 614—4 fF rooms. electric. : x sige ¥: WTD. TO BUY Important ANNOL NCE MENT (ein. , ein share | ST. LOUIS. 4353A—ce nice vp fof =e-your—Commercial, DEl- M $ (0 $ 00 The G. L. C. gen gates Loan In. ‘4) | ‘VERSCHLEISER cast ceed . i p.m. We're emery: Oney 10): to 3(0()- S P R | N (5 | S H BK R BK ) 1 | | M O N E y : SEVENTEENTH 72 + slows, Cottage: eo_Wamed | to the industrial worker, professional and business man in sums up SRN | athclecne si oe an as Get it the SAME DAY by Phoning #10 TO $800—-ONE TO TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY || vere YOU TO CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR GALE 117 weet TSS | eck EOTSHE cl?Sho WE ieuats mmaaen Property Wanted CHestnut 6243 _ Loans at Legal Interest Rate | — — _ Garfield 5710 neo oe. = pf Aine e815—7 ee Z ae un BD ath inG5. PWD. (ch3x) Sy Get $100.00, Pay Back $5.00 Jeonth— Get $200, Pay Back $10.00 Monih— g || the next time money is needed. We gladly explain fully our prompt | . ne a re ee nice roo $300 $15.00 a Mon ; . furnace, inks” w ms. LA , neenndints AIN ; ’ > : gt . , : LOANS BADS AME DAT flat. heat | PORCKMAN, 2617 Franniae ag cdows, Cottages Wanted _ ed pee INTEREST —TWENTY-PATNENT PLAN REPAIRS, SPRING CLEANING. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPRING SALES: ae efficient, courteous, confidential money service. : Beuscheld Geode. Auto | REPAIRS, SPRING CLEANING. TAKE ADVAN my it. OSes sca AVE BUYERS P oe Cernatty MANY OTHER THINGS YOU WANT TO DO THIS SPRING. | enera oan Co. 430 Paul Brown Bidg saa ha RS eerless Loan Co ,,,«: dp . SS LO TS OF V ALUE bath’ and Sarna : garage: street and alley | DON'T TAKE OFF FROM WORK. JUST CALL CHESTNUT 6474 LOANS. | ct . | CHESTNUT. (04% —Compl i 4 rooms, bath, furnace, war | ; -G , paved; offe ted; trade for flat. | OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME AND YOU CAN GET | vy, d & Salt Sl iat tate aa ce aI ay Hs, S| Today wARieee Sg Mane’ |" SACK RARICRSON”E GB. INE TNE MONEY The SANE DAT. 924 Ambassador Bldg. ith & Locust | MARKI + 31d or lease: 2-stor - .Ss* | attractively decorated, neatly painted; 3 | — CALL PHONE 4 OR IMMEDIATE | basement building; free light, man to Charlack rd. > ar, lovely bedrooms, hardwood floors through- O} WRITE 7 : . | EHOLD SERS vi) | ture, steam heat and elevator. Pelliggihem o9007,, brick. northwest cor- out; steam heat. garage: lot 650x168: all at Frame Bungalow TT HK) Cris FIN TO. HOUS HO E a- | Const. Co. 816 Pine. ee out St. Charles rd. to Lack-/ a price of only = i” ° ’ Bank Department (ae) | OBFIGIE SP RCE oT Ti yest 00 rLackiand to Charlack rd., TREMBI EY “WILSON 434% Potomac: 4 reome. tile beth.. fur- : LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES - | 208 c men iad in] “eel phone ser ‘ 3% hes 4 a P nace, hardw ood floors: 1 ’ block west of 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 2D FLOOR OLIVE, 229 _ ‘1D 2931—2— sro * — right price: 6900 Koy RE. & LOANS CO. WERSTER ROVES aed anford road. See owner 1 door east; | = . = = i ra ~ re . a ew ~ S ; . % -Car arage; easy month- } - - . ne are to the oe North K SALE WANTED 'on second floor; on wooded lot 62x175; 3621 S, GRAND. LACLEDE 3040-41. (e62) 8807-09—3865-79 ALBERTA ayments. _Owner_ there. _—(°2) |¥| Seven years on Grand avenue and 20,000 satisfied “= ferer Loan Mive »- 1ST. LOUIS, 3903—5 ream h 5- b bath. | comvenient neighborhood, See thie lovely | “-"™ . ~~ . m* SW = BARGAIN—$500 CASH. | . BY ORSERS ‘ ‘wer ageus floors, steam heat furnicibed: oral 3 min PGakbas ch weather _home: price right. North STRICTLY MODERN; 4 AND 4, JUST 1 S. Compur; 8-room modern resi- | | customers mean quick, courteous, polite service. Just a pane vse8 pg ~ transfer cor ‘ner; over drug store: pri » Wy north of St. Charles MAin 4900 . COTTAGE—14 rooms. modern. $200 cash: “ AMPLE ED: . BI on, >; garage: «eod condition: location. ar Senta die Bs ‘rr busintss or o transferred out of town; must $42 per month, will include all interest. | FROM P tim ING ; : (¢) i drive over. Money in 10 minutes, no red tape. Are Pop ular Finance © ' St. Ly nediat 31K ; Pe 2 Louis, ndiate gale, See~Mr. Beers, 8103 EVergreen 0261. Ac83) | co! E; WITH SCREENS. Fi 1918 8 COMED Bee sais resis ||||| YOUF present payments too high? We'll cut them in half D ORPORATION Sono F INE ST OR ES—$ i sgrammecioens S. Grand. LA, 0620 Northwest OPEN FOR INSPECTION. . ames. | dence; garage: good condition: location. ||| tq be fully paid for. Come in, we ‘ll explain our loan RPORA ‘lass con One month's. rent free: heautitul + (ct) BUNGALOW—4-room, modern, stucco; | . : ‘tul nee | » Sood, INC AND HO r¢ rou m v ‘Room 310—604 Olive St. ii SO3NW. | modern stores at 4460-82-70 St. Tami o832° cash, balance easy terms. Verret Minko and advance you more money Your car does not have ‘iy deco | *¥.; Z00d Incation on car line: suitable - ' | i igati Arfield 8241. garares op 2nv_ business, { TILLE—Be i 4-ropm bunga- BU NGALOW—b-room brick, new; modern: 3621 8. GRAND. 53 . r garage. at plan without obligation. 3d Floor G re. C Entra: "3O Cash down: just move in, pay ELLA 6°17— Cottage, 4 rooms, bath, up- made street, $400 cash, balance $6 per upd — —aAS23E) BIA CH. 2a74. - é; . ALSO fm tae | Barber Shop for Rentiaae = °° * SN | isasstarm On Sovoeste Esc | Eien’ _Southwes ” Southwest h Y ABLES FINANCE CO. 10358. Grand |}! 520 x. Grand Bl. Room 203. +] ae IF you need a & or 6 room modern fiat, : Oe te” Geeks een eincts ea rgusot BUNGALOWS FOR SALE South sce ‘the "8" being finished in the 5006 | FOREST. 10076 rooms: “modern: “hot eit 2d Floor JEfferson/ 5577 — Scar aa. 4470 St. oats av.: strictly modenn iis TOES — block on Tholozan (Northampton). Smal! water heat: garage; owner leaving city | Co Washington and Grand Bl. (cS) os | ftore. next to eorner: no competition: ee 6323 and 6325 Chatham av.: 2 new |/ITASKA, 4304—+4-room meer! brick bun- cash payment, balance like rent. Ci and will make rice right. LAclede 9543 _ = = = x 364. ene CU, cB2) side _6643\ WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 8. Grand. __ $500 TO $16,000 Family Loans $10 to $300. gence. MOG- | Newly dncnrated. Very reasoninir. Opler _Sereuson, Mo. (62) ||| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Seat OW aaeT rooms, bath, fur 7318 Richmond Place LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT We offer for sale @ choice list of Mirst Cost Pixed by Lew, SE MAin 133 r : . For Sale nace, garage: easy terms, 5 =. & Boathavaptot Single tions B-room meet veatiiinen: (OT—S5xi42: “ga00 b bicck lock West Blorie- | Deeds of Trust; 6 per cent interest. Per- on Basy Terms race: ae and Bt, Le ENON. 2909—Near corner Unig Kirkwood _— 5RSS COLUMBIA—EAS = + . oo ade Sant av.; must sell. Ifax 1020. (c62 fect title, List mailed upon req lonthiy Free Dy one iF: Oo! m1 —— —_—_—— : —_ . — (cG2) | fare: “hewly | dew oe Se facre, néar Osage Hilis. water, North Pretty, modern frame +f of 5 i lat ; DOUGHERTY R. FE. CO.. vos Chestnut. | # roonis. open. MAin n1335. : pare. Call week days, GArfield LINTON, 4041 — 5-room cottage, brick; | rooms, bath. furnace, garage; price ri a 5341 Devonshire: & and 6 oom — garage. FILLING STATION SITES | LOANS ON AUTOMOB Pe onal ei oar, Pan nae Gane ’ (2) | “modern: owner. COlfax 86123. on easy terms; Tower Grove line to Dalton | prick fiat: i. ss NC e have two excellent filling sta ILES I S ; . Tf )}—35-room Sout é —$—$—$ hot-air furnace: hardwood LOCU £ corners, waits can be purchased at the AUTOMOBILE LOANS — Prompt, digni — a siiiuies h rk rood Bungalow MONTGOMERY, 2518—4 rooms, bath, tot. walk north. Price $5750 4527 (eB) cooees. = bath. serene Stee: aur 1001 UST ST. 7 right price e Phone Mr. Kirtz or Mr. fied. unders no gua Finance Co. RENT | "oun a, my ge gl nishe $. Kirk SEW STEAD, oe Brick, Genes: KANSAS, 5428—0 rooms, bath. modern ; phentne sa car line and convenient to busses: $700 C h—Bal R t Sackmann. mang. > bus froup yOUr, ee mo Call, Write or Phone GArfield . "tits, veretables, ixt { : 30xx —Br Z ) , — ; bms; $30. fcheon rent. a te une eA 4-room ers: 5 r a. tile bath, furnace; 2-car garage: | $1000 cash balance terms; see owner lot seg ig low price for immediate sale; yon + cme ance en ih sippi Valley Finance C 9 Locust Room 405 Chemical Bidg., 721. Olive CL APORRIA, 3302—lLarce corner si0 90! file bath: bricht airy lLase- $1000 wil handle, GRan ang 28373. « (c) on premises, or Riverside 5454. (c6) | term be arranged to gut purchaser. Sund 5 EST RE. ‘ . ¢ j ‘ . é. .: open nights, Sunday. a jour 8:30 to 5. Saturday 8 i bi . " ot lg = rae Ny A gene SUTHERLAND, =014—Dandy 6 frooms, BIXBY = SMITH. INC., 1001 Locust st. One block east of McCausland: 2% LAclede 3040-41. LAclede 3240, (cS3x) ee a | Licensed by the State end = Northwest ‘ to the ‘ pe . 2 tory frame of 5 r h, furnace, : AU JOANS—South . y eee gene thoroushtare: few modern; 2-car garage; must sell a} once a cme sare e, ee house, lot: street west Open 8 to 8 3334 5. Grand. LAc. ~ 90TL bunga- . NEW BUILDING af of Kirk wood Hich &c hool. + # AXTON. 491 7—h rooms, bath. hot- account sic kness. Call LAc lede 0544. W est g 4 0 South side drive: price $ . includes [OT a0x1 >. 6125. : % will rent | ’ 7 , dow a5 $500 down and $50 a) ‘water heat, double garage: street and a! | “~~ 4924 SUTHERLAND patting of house and putting up new rear | LOT—30xi25: 6128 Hoffman: streets and roth ND AND GRAV in be arranced. BIXBY & SMITH is - - = CONFIDENTIAL LOANS — to b Ane ley made, $5250. 9) m modern bungalow; only gy ick viata 5 7141 (University Park)— other improvements. nanced, bought. 8 to &. 1644 i Jeffersoi. and ‘board | m > IST. Ap ety ect st Ain pate 2. $052) | | MopEKS 5-reem, hot-water heat; halt” lg trom ear line and bus; owner ae me family —— poorest A a A. J. KUHS CO... 10th and Chestnut, (c2) FT. BASEMENT L Maplewood | gain. Box F-392, Post-Dispatch. BY has the price right. See this today if you arawoo ors ee 2) 5808 Highland av., 5-room, tile bath.| CON DITION MEANS MUCH | DELMAR: 4965—6 rooms: steam heat: In beautiful Clifton Heights; hardwoo Store and Office Building | time. Loans ‘eg 5 minutes. We = r avs expenses: chea ia) floors, tile bath, hot-water heat, large lot; All wi ill refinance and yance you RENT _ +. Peoill oat oann "ler 3 ed SELL CABANNE DISTRICT H i West . Pine Lawn Fein an ee shtt page Rigen 3 bag mes ALETO, 2336 North Market. TYier = “Wendy oil heat: price reduced i} SICK f We have real bargains, any size oe| - improvements; | | \ OM 2, for ren +: 5. 4318—New brick bungalow; | floors throughout; all latest buillt- in cabi- ern 4 Usinlony Realy Os Q-room brick house. all 50 | tocation. Let us know your want, t} “0. ffici r floors, tile | net work., Price $7 eed 28-ft. living room, open fireplace: lot 50x | | 2802 ‘Delmar. - ciency: hardwood floors, on terms to suit. South 809 CHESTNUT. CHES 61 1-100. | FERGUSON REALTY CO., features: deep lot; beautiful ?-371. Post- CHIPPEWA, 3134 ae “modern 3x 185; on™ garage: 6053 Clemens. CAD- FERGUSON. MO. (82) | > e in « auwane . - . ; terms, Owner, EV “(e65) DANDY COTTAGE 3-4 single, bungalow style: easy terms: BEAUTIFUL FLAT—$1000 caer — MAN to open up up hew ~ L pub: covets | tori “br ; iM eel 4246 CONNECTICUT open. “SEE US. . ye ee a Rie o. ree b at ~ RESIDENCE BARG AIN ° Rleeet eve e pairs na 5500 ca Aim OO Etta ap 7 y if ick tage, contai Ciiitian , | very modern an autiful inside and ou SHINGTON AU “ F NE. 4 Rear building. 3s HERRY A\ KE. cocaption Mall bat iS and furonge : garage, 7 REO i hb secon gk =. : al 5209 KENSIN GTON ee EAND—10 acres 3S sood i. rye: 4 pas or if " : O- 1 | Ways rene vai~ Dand esidence, containing miles south o 8; e008 for garage or warehouse. 6 ap pedagliagg a hays IP fnew. — 3621 S. GRAND BL. LaAclede 304 fo ty XYeo larger flat and bungalows: all new ens Pam poy ng farence heat; 68 |9847 Loco. ther ry , th ." % MAi 4 : and modern. For information call Hender- rice $8500. : cre mae, nemo gd ON. samme, & rooms, bath, lot 35x ore Chestnut. Ain _1224.__ | GOMPTON AND” MIA MI—Clean- es ane eee. Ft kn (ean) | Tage; owner, will show, Brice - oo, | WiLD land for sale, $2 per @ : ‘ > R. ; 10 per acre rs W.. or butcher, = “en; wate lectricity: hot- ENWODD, 4467—Very pretty 6-room Laclede 6449. (c3) HEMMELMANN-SI AC on oo (cd) | acres on river, $10 p lon 6559 ‘University ari op all, Som Beat: ‘one-car carace; near modern sane: ust be wold quick: priced | COMPTON. $766 Beers 9543. modern’ $2500 CASH wa | Bo Mo ee OE ea) | Ama remaster : nines and Parkview ‘section: onty om Sis; near Hodiamont or St. porch; garage; m be sold quick: priced | see to appreciate. Laclede "9543. R Balance monthly ,buys 4493 Forest Park: | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 We wom REFINANCE cars, ory, ag fo "el } sé 7s.** ogg ig ag lle» * 2 Png oma cash pay- right. “SEE 0 ENGEL 4-family flat, 4 rooms, separate steam- ———$—$—— St. Louis County your payments and M. J. SLONIM REALTY CO., 621 Chee balance month : Cristian Pinkop RE .Ce- heating plants Central FARM—o7 ecres; about 2 miles from money if ge opt —nut__MAin 1051. Ee) LOCT , ORKERS AN {DERSON- -‘STOCKE-BU ERMANN, COCUST, 1418— Lot 42x155: ideal dowr- city limite on Halls Ferry rd.: electric . —_— ST ST MA (82 3621 S. GRAND BL, LAclede 3040-3041. DEWEY Sil td ee = EF S08 Chestnut. e4 wochatad, FB. noon? toca tion: enhancing value. | lights: commits: water; act: te —. ae Side = ; 2 NEV ‘ oe Se 7 Ty GC tion to sell in acre c Baw pas gad aly: St. : SCHILLER PI... 9900-02—38-3 duplex: | , Bable Foot; hot-water heat; vr at 7411 LYNDOVER U sinhery bWeinhkergy Really dood 1 igri yeasonense. month's rent’ f it an - hn’s Station | Ned basement: hot-water heat; 2-car | beautiful Holly Hills. Riverside R) ra nian Gua: (4 caulk, eau a ‘ore, 1105 Chestnut, Main 4 Loui eee Bri — W—5-toom modern brick bup- | nrage: r ardwood floors; _price “ri eet JUNIATA. 3519—o aud 6 single: newly ee ae aan "5'¢ rs: rent $235 per | 808 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT e191 | — = ak location: at St. Jobn’s Sta- | com ag be sold: ke offer, cl 45 | decorated: modern; 2-car garage; % block steam heat: garage 2 Cet oe SxS | Texas —— __Office .™ | LAND—In Southern Texas. 20 acres. im- & little work: will sell cheep from Grand: near Arsenal, Owner first | Month: streets made. We) make tere. ee he ~ ernie. st -AFAYETTE, 3170--Dandy 5S, bath, hot Ain 4593. (4) | Northwest ott also 25 acres unimproved : ait furnished offices: 1 ot ching urn . DEWEY. 5300-5 new frame bungalows; | LAPAYETT 3146—Dandy ath, bot | Address MO ? NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, WaAbash 1158J.(c62 floor. (e682) AND + ore irr but stenographer. CHeatnut 2476. { 52 - 5 large rooms, well areaanel floor plan: rice” reduced cp agin — pores: RESIDENCES FOR SALE Business Corner Bargain irsien ted. ae e. ® xo °"000 and 4-room | bargai Owner. Riverside 2 (c62) B54 uced for q = —- nage nates at saliiiies RESORTS ‘BP bungaic - CAbany 4336 GERTRUDE Brick building, consisting of dru store | le i =z a Datle bath firet 1 sor: 2 bedrooms second ENGEL ARLINGTON. 2701—7 rooms: must be/ on corner, leased for 3 years. and — FINANCIAL — ~ + danc 3 Meas tocation. jor, tile bath first floor: 2 bedrooms second RLINGTON. 27 on corner, leased for 3 years. and 2 ott | “on ane aes ll be sold at a STOCKS AND BONDS , sh > Teasdnable. Box P-264 P-D.| floor; double garage will sacrifice. Will bus line. This property wil tHe: 18, miles from St. Louis: p sacritie . eee (ex) | accept first deed ot er we a Z102-—-At a sacrifice by non- 5373 N. KINGSHIGHWAY | iow price and terms oan be arranged. For | 777 —"i Ve stocks and bonds bought, sold rities as part pa beautiful 6-room home, on particulars call at office. ed. 0 via ——— ord oe 6 Esiors RE ao inoae a ate: bo. F, Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. LAc. 0620 | resident owner; modern 4-family flat: BS we ui on a neenlehen? Memorial, BIXBY & SMITH, Inc., 1001 Locust. (c62) and quot ¢. KATTELMAN & 00. op your i no : “at Z15R._ ac see (662) | GRACE, 4401—Beautiful 5-room modern | your own terms. sh 3601 Hiland 7759. (cd5) Sout! 503 Central National Bank Bidg s, l}-on one-floor, garage. | : re CHestnut 92 4. GArtfield 5240. (c59) Fadl ‘PRICE. : 6 Fa nage my eo arom Grand: owner leaving -a-d EC : 4; EXCELLENT KEVENUE 4 SHARE OF sTC jd established golf | MONEY to salaried people, enay ’ Bool '3-car warage; Drice town and wiil sacrifice. “SEB US.” te . ‘g32 * — Corner Missiesipe nt oe row 3-4 Club: very cheap; 5 piouic: ee confidential, 168 ilway om roughout: garage; B. - flats and store: wi CAban ; a) ae PCO. Garfield 3165. Chiiitian Binkop RE. C, Oviner. 4355 Oleatha, —— £62) (4) |'° Wr i WRISBERG, 3204-8. Grand, |@i limite, Phone (4) (c58) . mm, . - ror | REGON. 37xx-—4 rooms. bath, a SE! 1627— s, bath, furnace: ’ : reonal note. See Frank J . B60 re. 3621 S. GRAND BL. Laclede 3040-3041. “neat: brick: $4850. PRospect 3711. eo “ica $4000. terme. GROG ER AND BUTCHER | WHal Quick. HAVE YOU FOr Pere hast. Po ater confidential ane ' 1, DElmar 5750. ere - no co a 3x) (c61) WELSH-BERGFELD. 5404 EASTON. ee Coramercia Be —— MINNESOTA, 6 7is—4-room br Sack oot mare ge, NNSYLVANIA, 3176—Single, 3-3. sun FOrest 0111. (c4) Castleman and Lawrens a my Jars PEOPLe Disc 2, * REAL ESTATE ? Ties _ Balance Rent hot-water heat, bath, 2-car garage; terms. | room, marble sinks, inside ~ By S300. South 3077 Castleman av.: good paying —= ON re ———grTCHERS ATTENTION. | FIR SSBCOND IRD 1D LS Just Phone GA GAr. 5 gee block x west of Broadway WM WRISB 3204 &. Grené. Excellent store for butcher, et 7 let a hy = Come ieee is. = CO. Parkview “eat R: $3700. for ; Chilitian Buinkop RE.Ce no competition for b on al ad F he (e “ ie 3 2 5 % A, 2329—4. 5, 2, sing a Univers: are in heart REAL ESTATE CARDS Wa... Keees S bath: sands Ba whit sued a ae 3621_8. GRAND BL. _LAclede 3040-9041 are tion: only store AND MORTGAS $—4-room frame. at once: place Ng 16, Nort =~ : 7 30 month and _ interest. | made || Sk eS cae xa- | left fons others ota Amisha Meo TO0m house and 4 acres rsee it. hance cn premises or Riverside eet se ae ; mew! Mant tan cheap rem, | 7 stone REA uve.” = Cheytasst. M ~ ate See Us’’—Money : ee ran; mignt ‘consicer trade. sagan at Tar | ‘bet furbaces. prick SCHEER A ERSON , — standard rates consider t e LENA, §5356—b5 rooms and. ailey made $82 bain oo: 3425 5. To loan on real estate; ; “story briek, 6-room asonable commission: alick answers: eS HAMMEL pee BOT ATS Co., bargain: et gulck. "Se oo residence: steam heat; modern; bath: a , | utiding loans. “SEE US.” -|good house; fine future business roperty. 3431 Hickory: “ = orn, 2) || Wot. E WRISe _ Grand r Chilslian REO tion hall: bath, furnace: rarage; ‘close = “room =| pew entagy: can Matai ne tnut. 40, (eb : n . ; 8500; VER =. . ) 41 t.Aelede 3940, (eb) E. AND I. CO,—— | schools, churches, transportation, § & Arkansas av. Sowner must sell. | nis od: owner leavin ig city: mi . ia. te63") , or — ye ont one (ist | Renee SHARD BANK RLTY. CO. (c62) | HAYES RLTY.. 710 Hamilton. CAb. 7006. | garages: suitable |

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— 3 * ee) 7h UF t rh . etn Oi i PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 19 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : — — REED FORCES WIN {ati 's*'sonrentin “urror|1ETS BOOTLEGGER OFF |WAtictecmaesstes 5 aay =] OU Recurar sis NOW iy ein maori | ER tee SES DES CUT S| permanent way VICTORY IN KANSAS | : 33 in, - a oy “a ™ 5 3° 4 supporter of the nk ma age wre nage ad ie bse nal road, and his lawyer, John Holmes,| “Every child over one month of elected temporary chairman ator 1 em. ), Son, © | age should be given cod liver oil Following the test of strength | day with violating the spirit of the could hurry home to _ celebrate inile ce a fond.” « e oe UNE PRA 2 . — . ‘ . . ’ : > . : : «e : te . es | coer wach-ou the Intarutate Canc|’ mee cece And now, with that disagree- | % OC Th Ss, I 2 eat omen tices Adlerika has done ne | growth of intestir 4 the conveption recessed. sioner Esch on the Interstate Com- “The Court, of course, would notjable fishy flavor all removed, | so much good that now 1 can eat | bacilli.” ys anything and feel fine.”—Miss A, FH, Dr. J. Weaver: “Ing Reed und Gov. Alfred, E. Smith | merce Commission through & 4e-| stand in the way of a celebration | youngsters lick the spoon and ask | 4 ) ‘+ ” 7 earn kth practice, I h cess appointment, despite his re-/ ii.. that,” said Judge Faris sol-|for more Coco Cod. For Coco Cod’s| eric Ww! batk glycerine, paline “ete. (known excel Adlerika.” eee Germ, -oChen by She Senate. emnly, when Holmes pleaded hej/a real cod liver oil, with every | ne Adptika): has @ most surprising | J. E, Puckett: amme . DROPSY WEEK FREE | | was in a hurry and asked the Court | vitalizing vitamin of the pure oil, ) er toe ve usta Lower Wawel (aunt a 5 ne ima r * i . s4 “un e : 7 4 . a) Short breathing to dispose of another case held over | but with a rich chocolate taste that aed I iy cagoagh aad vibe pewel oulti inated.” “a relieved in 36 to 48 hours, swelling | c 4s | ES from yesterday. every youngster loves. and removes foul matter that often 't will astonish 3 | | Jackson was fined $400, but ob- Remember, Coco Cod is a food, not a poisoned the ,system for months. | 2mounts of pdisonoug -reduced in 15 to 20 days Regu. OEE : | Dona: drug. Recommended by health authorities S , Adlerik lears all GAS and | ika brings out—mat lates the heart, corrects the liver | a. blest | tained a 30-day stay ofthe fine to) and used by dietitians, Do you wonder FAST DYES OR TINTS inewrinwe B oe p= Cian sat and bowels, | never believe was and kidneys. Purifies the entire Po permit him to raise the money. The poaarsd a million households now use Coco | bringin INSTANT : relief from in chronic coaseaum system, Collum Dropsy Remedy other client, Freeman Cole of St..| “"any druggist can supply Coco Cod. annannt | stomach} trouble. And in addition, Company, Dept. 33, Atlanta, Ga. 'KOHLER-ANTIDOTE Charles, was fined $280 for posses! | ———— K\\A \) Adlerik® removes metabolic potsous one ee oe * | sion. A postal will bring one of the 1\\)\ \\\\} wale | druggists, Solace Of 25 defendants who pleaded | men or women secking employment Pitty ween Dr. H. L, Shoub, New York, | Wolff-Wilson Druga | guilty this morning, 14 were fined, ; under situations wanted in today’= ae bo aL writes: “Adlerika, in addition to%ts druggists. he 10 were sent to jail and one re-| Want pages. | | ceived both a fine and a jail sen- | tence. One woman, Mrs. An a Exas, | Sopristor ore recuvrant ot 1); | i os GOLDMAN BROS.—1102-08 OLIVE ST. Iowa avenue( was fined $400 for : possession. Judge Faris exhausted available facilities for Federal prisoners in + o : o Yas the Warren County jail at War- 18 upon & Orr 7 . a renton and started sentencing de- fendants to the Montgomery City To every buyer of a LIVING-ROOM, BED- jail. ROOM or. DINING-ROOM SUITE we will : ' Joseph Gilsinn, 1101 Cass ave- deduct $25 from the price of the Suite you nue, charged with sale of liquor, » selett if you present this coupon at time of 8 ie told the court he was not a bar- purchase, All goods marked in plain price tender by trade but had stepped @ figures. GOLDMAN BROS. Th, behind the bar temporarily to re- lieve the sick bartender, his friend, when prohibition agents arrested ? ‘ a | | Spates : ; y ak rete Our OYS SUCCESS | “You get the first prize for an # : = : ‘accommodating friend as well as | | 40 days in jail,”” commented the os S 4+—tt- : | | . CHL ied anit pee : fee a Bee ie - fe =" % im ae eae AAO Ne. ale ok Pam | | | Blue Bird Dinner Set ! \ andoah avenue, possession, $440; GO OD BUTTER. Henry Ramschuh, 1338 Merchané street, possession, $440; Sheldon | H. Walker, 912 North Sixth street, 7 te is a : So ey V, ° sale, three months; Tom Winfield, | Bead Se rs — : ine cil oi ery soon now your boy will look ~ 521 Market street, possession, sec- | oe Seay NO bei? tas Pe. aS Be iy SOMOS 20 DEA NS AS Se NEP EES PS Se ’ . oe, gD NU EE thas ae i of eget D $215 Hie a CAS UE PBT Esa Aa goa Se life and success full in the face. ond offense, 80 days. = TD NAD ee. ie aie Pr srrmetetecr nen colt cnc err asa erence tr xamtcnaiing | 66 99 . Mike Biondo, 718 North Elev- | Ree odo je orge sis sg aa ee Dashes = No quarter there. If he has ut enth street, possession, $450; Matt Bx ; | 2 se: SE net # in HY Be ulieee iP} } in him in stature, weight, vim Donajin, 3018 Lambdin avenue, ! | Be ee iy et RE Tee eee Hoes Rees and vigor, due to what he eats possession of still, two months; . bee = BIS ety . John J. Fitzgerald, 9 South Sixth ae . etree: |S Seas a en NS Om now, the battle will be half-won. street, possession, $280; Jacob a WN Le Bs ae “—_— e . oN rf . 5 = if ARES HS a a $3 sah Oa Par J Ny Like an automobile, no human ee ae bapnben agree abaya 3 | ee eee ree Mitta. can go very far with a@ poor engine. | 2603 South Broadway, ‘possession, See ; oo AS es second offense, three months; Tom “> ey 5 mes ee Be Se : .* 2 oe 2p 4 epee | pa a reat Er TTS EEE ERPS pap hme aes bor ce sf goles ie Tes HSA BEE I SE eb, See (eS a Hewitt. 2633 Cass avenue, sale, 60 His hungry body demands food with the vital days: Tony Kilamacs, 1509 South . | BON, en (ee Re MB: 1m wie oo : a | ; ee cs . elements found in vitamins A and D: Vitamin A ae in taisio Eis ie eave ae. ee ef cet - Vie P ; - ee € — pe ma ee 3 2 $2 Monthly Buys Th 7 for height and weight; vitamin D for strong bones, possession, $440: Louis Lange, Mc- y oo ™ as ‘% zi iy y Pt si) if, > ‘ pps ian Cs gn eae o — : cf Xie re ie sound tecth and a pleasing smile. These are the "=, sé. Vandeventcs, avenues BM] | 7 A Vee ao _| | Sanitary Refrig--ato beneficial elements of radiant sunshine itself, Olive street, sale, two months: Fs | a Big se We ae | 7 | ” en - — Ciekieahnats out peur ide nal They have been captured and are yours in the =| Cincstnut street. sale and posses. | [i 7 [nn | Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite | incor. ‘Tare fon os form of “edible sunshine” — good butter. sion, two months and $450; Joseph bers, White enameled inter 2 , R. Riley, 2601 Market street, sale, Boge ig SINE Oe Cee ae i th as " y, tes 13 i's! PRPSG oP re coe es #3, A beautiful living room and an extra bed- We show 50 styles and | a A boy, OF en oe eats plenty of good butter a yee ner tgcnsmd Peiars oy ABS A ae oe room without added expense. A comforta- special prices. , 4 wey 4 - ° ° } is NEC ATE AAR SAB CREB AN SC ie ‘ v Pei ES Ly “4 3 ¥ RS = * a a ‘ ~ Market and Manchester lines at } eer |) ti i tl WIT ae a ee by at almost half a Oakland avenue and the South- | i | 1. DORR RE 7% MU )\\ pg a ee (ms, price. See our mer dresses seen on the rac near Paris. Made every day jampton line at Southwest avenue. | Mtl i) | UN Seb a Te SOROOI Ss 0% ves right in this city |The regular street car fare of eight ; ! , DA eentn s KEW cents or two tokens for 15 cents will be charged and transfers will be issued to and from the car lines 3.5% | 3 without extra charge .3 5 gi | BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE T os = m room he new busses are powered with as é FILLING STATION—ldeal. n best cor- iG jSk— 65. €a! ; ° pgs Ha d WwW ] Be ner ‘in downtown St. Louis; $700 Sapital |. after 6 cielnck. ene, Wadhitntnn., debt} two six-cylinder engines and have || YT nesome a nut te 3 a C, {3504 Washington | ROOMING HOUSH__$350 h; clearing} Pmeumatic tires and air brakes. : Llul poe cash ; t/a . “ Mies nad aad ber a cae a month: leaving. 4127 N. Grand. (4) 'The seating capacity is 40 persons, : Four, full-size pieces, exactly as illustrated. An un- \ = A wondetal chances for someone =o GOMING HOUSE—12 rooms: low rent‘ | as compared with the 29-person ca- — , Pil usual style bed and latest French vanity. Finely - ca \\ Sw é : We Ag) - Ly © 1928, B. V. C. Ca. to ito business with qa small ital: . | -ceap. _2941 Olive! | 7 news qetablished have goed feason Tg ROOMING HOU y turo pacity of the old style single-deck- ‘ | | iii constructed of selected cabinet wood and finished i e em } “os evening ‘tween 7 and 9. Chippewa MP, --VICtOr SR52R, (cS) | ers, ~: 5 NL ibs saa in shaded walnut. The high quality exceeds the el) MING HOUSE—S8 rooms: bargain for eee Ze | ||) price many times. i N GARAGE—An gz station: lient quick sale. 3933 Delmar. : - Z i HM) "zed usinenes B01 Meckling “teh -lerma; reasonable, 4258 West Pine.cc| IN COURT; JUDGE OUSTS HIM | Taal iW y Yew Ss Beige pammpes © ie ROCERY At EA AR ta "sche tamae aha oe all mk Frank J Cuitcinn Pic, | cat | | m4 Weise f . me lished. —_927_X,_Comy rr — et aolng and ROOMING HOUSE—1i rooms, be Falls suited: rete ves ote Mh - \ ¥- S — “eGo ey oe $2 Monthly , | ale ; : ,urnished: bargain: ary: >; Says Prisoner | iT te gfe auti terms. 4167 M } : a GROCERY AND ME ROOMING -HOTEE Beckoned to Him. *) sig : 7 he + z oe Si “¥ South | ROOMING HOUSE—0 rooms, furnished 5 a _ > be edar as | Ach : ie al | koa 5,| for 3 families: terms, 2830A Accomac. Frank J. Costello, a professional —And meat ROOMING TOUSESouth wn, <1 | bondsman, of 3630 West Pine ? ’ ie at © st. weekly; will 11 rooms: sleepi poe tice Grand; : 7 ' ~ Large, deep, roomy chest = ; Ba ie S00. poe Boh ene: fine: boulevard, was permanently dis- | | 4 | . c S IRD DINNS rs R ; Ss = 2», Vy — e walnut finish. Ideal fe r st ROOMING | HOUSE 4143. Delmar: qualified by Police Judge Beck yes- | y » By. ™ Me pg tae Aid W’'xter clothing rau ter heat: furnished: oceophen, ri terday for what the Court consid. |. igh th. : a eo iow. Pa . 5 and bedding. . © .. fice; _will_make 1 ered an unwarranted interest in} 3F we vin, | | 4 at ‘qe A spccial ef eee ee the appeal bond of Leo Long, a : : % ) Sim ST a - ) a . Walue....seseee moshing; exceptionally well” Texulahed: in. come, ove weekly: $200 cash, balance easy painter, of 4615 Ravenwood ave- Delmur™ terms. erson (241. 388° peg Pine Lawn, who was convicted ‘HOUSE—Biuy trom property | * drunken driving. ow . . ner; 12 soome and kitchenette. first- After Long was sentenced to 36 class: 2 : garaies: steam ‘heat. eel cei | days in the Workhouse and fined Fe Hae gag Custer $50 for driving when intoxicated a : : Sanq,| ®0d six days for careless driving. Costello passed through a forbid. den inclosure without the Court’s permission. Costello said Long beckoned to him, and denied that : he came up unsolicited, as reported ATOR, ae Pte fp c ~ to Judge Beck by Assistant Proba. oo da mt yiame George F. Nolte, Judge a cstablished. ~onsisient | Beck required Long to obtain other | Phove’ Mo Giadlen” Went ee | Security for his appeal. , 2

Page 27

\L MARCEL NT( nM! Fiction—Fashions AR $15 NOW $. | Household Topics and ENT WAVE : - . Women’s Features § 88: NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING a 6° PATC H “9 Popular Comics Sp N ; News Photographs UMMM Ley oF. SS : S s | - 013 D ] ss > : . £=2\ \ . KS SWRA SS N . ae N » S SS RS Ss 8 y ~~ Noxs ww . > Z, * SS SS SX a * && \ stitda Ne Rae Rees. tee eee ig Pict aie he pain ethe b Pte eRe - oe ie ' Jn *+e+e*s6se ee : K$u ee ~ + ee S57 se a > a $ tga ¥ 4 4 gh $$ Tis: i 4 oo MAHAN WOW SMW GONN RWWOOg ee . Wi lldllee “MM, ,, ELLE $2 Monthly Buys This Sanitary Refrig »-ator Guaranteed to cut your ice bill in half.. The finest construction throughout. Large food cham- bers, White enameled interior. We show 50 styles and sizes at special prices. 75 See our . special aes SE De ‘> WS WA Qe MOOK SSSR Besessis Ss SN RQQQQQQ0rd§; Ww») orreee eae fe. WS $2Z Monthly Buys This Singer Machine These Machines are samples or } demonstrators—as gooil as new— every one in perfect condition. This is your chance to buy a high- Wl eae . , idi i d part of the large crowd wee ie qlncat* halt 579: 75 ' “One of the first of the new sum- Here’s the rough riding movie cowboy in his snappiest attire ane Pp g : == \) LQ Ig RQsi®W Qrdrin ns VW 4 °w toe RNa! MQ QQ QiiOOiVWUQ AQ {QQ iI{O 9H dD A NAATAAT_HG-—_\s_sPGPAGgPGgAGgPVW_§W¥§\¥§lWAWA\oWtk IWt134D..) price. See our . Re eae mer dresses seen on the racetracks U4 which assembled to see him in Forest Park Monday afternoon. Die By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. near Paris. —terbert. puete. “4 OO ccc YW WOO ELLEELEEECC i lll “7; eS iY seen ececmenencenmnnts Vi ON THE W ING Ye oo >. venene, Ty pif ills stds sti dt bLULLULMUtbdU best bhht _ 4 7 WS SSS SP aril wereeote eet tetas Be Ves ss Sas Cs oe eS 8 Cewee* \ Oa \\ f ee ‘ fi a. ae Le : ) > an v ’ ve Qrmosse | | D2 Monthly Buys This Cedar Chest i ‘Large, deep, roomy chest in rich J “walnut finish. Ideal for storing § Water clothing | and bedding. $ 79 : “PLA special: = ; a | i Value. ese eeeeaetea. ur . na? to * ~ oO RQAAGAWVWVYWWWAWGQ WN ‘ ‘ SAMA ‘ .~ + . ‘ . Ms : SS ~~ ~~ ~~, ‘. ‘ . * ‘ SS WW WS SS SAN we BWOAQ SSS} WH S SS MG cece al St eve ry Pa Pi esos Serge An English motor cyclist doing his stunts at the Crystal Palace, Loudon. | estate or jo : 1 Bone rege er - Ast ated Prots phote, yo ne - 2 it, ax & ~ oa i ae - 'e .* a . ere . \, 7 : “eM ee Z x : t , yY, } y} / f Af 4 .S ; AA ft) ALA LLL JL LLLLSA SSS PA x o. 5". "’ ‘S ‘<o PO Be Sah es c, A The new $10,000,000 City Hall at Los Angeles, with the Lin President Coolidge will “open” the building day after tomorrow by wit s , 4 fA ) . . J 24 b % a, <a iti» :*h ide ip ame ? i Pe ew 3 m a ie x ¥e a As ty ¢ =

Page 28

ae a a ss ah ° . o7 ° Si ats TUESDAY. ” PAGE 28 ) | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine APRIL #4, tin, Sit When Possible, WaTHE PARIS MODI WHY CAN SOME HUMANS “EAT ANYTHING” __ |(_CROSS-WORD PUZZLE |) 2225S scion ss be nearly so tired at the ena) gneci ad E. Winifred Boulter all AND OTHERS HAVE TROUBLE DAY AFTER DAY?|( FETE TE try Pe aa ee cso = ning of the flat racing ve be ' . omens _— _ ‘ ope sary. Dr. Bryant. who conducts | statenerte — et an always means the return a large charity clinic of these pa- Re 5 “= the smart set to Paris. It > 7 p J 4 be in | : t the Massachusetts Gen- , sO SR Sey : Se said, however, that the Facts About Physical Existence, and What Science arg Poder Perwcny ose die wee) | sae fae | oe : : Bok be sald ling at Longchamp . 7 = ntity rather than‘ a 4 | his patients are under heavy eco- ip Qua Now Knows About Health and Disease, Told in| ne & So es aemke necessity, work bara and | (rat pemert ts characteristic. A . er: / continuously, and would scorn the —— ae ) oa R ; : S crowd came out to see the Non-Technical Words and Enter taining Style, by : ; toes ne. This was worn with read attention| which goes with each type. ; PP wn ¥ u ed with as- tracted widesp thin or because his muscles ac: are exercise to strengthen the ab : “= sk cloth coat trimm h is “The Human Body,” by le his di- domen—lying on the back and rais- ; Saeehe : Soulevard nan by the lovely Mme. Revel | > nd slender, becaus is EB? | us Dr. Logan Clendening of Kansas nite ccks te oteaty. epield, ing the Ss serait peat we so 3 casronantnceee om nil f jrarious | on pene in e : 1 ; ; — : v3 ° Se A . : Rae “x, e . xa _ wit ese . tesse . City. It has been particularly 4P- | easily fatigued. out elias Py %, | ing corsets, and an increased diet streets = “: BR secs a soreeate ae - ee ae whose husband has had proved by physicians and surgeons just as so a - a oak feos: to fatten them up. When they| fe 133 Ce : 55 : sensational wins on the as giving the information which | He is se ge ea pe tc gn petinentes |y_ply, as they usually do, that they ee man one of the many to adopt should ve available to the general oe ee ate Haag oe , “ = — eared fashion of a simple (do not eat because they have no|_ . ! i ’ ‘ se ae sherenes’ 4 ari i 1 ; appetite, the answer may be: “An Saree “the ieee gre ay ns public, ancholy and dissatisfact-.n. ‘The } ty pp y : a The author's purpose was to re-|heavy ones are much more likely appetite is a luxury, not a neces- iatetelets te ' ie cance, This is characteristic — ie sity. A person can eat without see | ; sprit ode this season. Wit ] technical words the es-| to be able to accomprish their tasks ) y p é> | “Sage eet gen eesily. So they are cheerful, jovial, oe > Wie! $82. Remnant after . ea ead daily. the thin ones Baudelaire, Dostoev- cer of the stomach of gallstones, | mits, they should rest on a bed or that he uilehe huve. the alienteten S6. Mertod of time ni ‘ one wiien ( \" Meohic y cf paillasson, the coarse . sky, and the Dial. The thin ones| or atony of the stomach; or, ic the | q Jounge—i. e., in the recumbent Sehimie: 40 ‘Vien =. ? we = : s a ia straw. were already being | NUMBER TWO ‘china dasting out te reform | patient complains of backeche.| nesition—fer half an heut-te aa | erate Mt gnawing & Male reg SS EINTHIUISIEMAIROWISIE!D| 33. Grown boys. : pecia F “lieorn, and there were many small | od ae ea td : | oe ae Pe of bread. The trouble with them’| 24. Rove idly. RIEIT|I|RIEISMELIIINITIEIL|S) 34. Girl’s name. —o™ HE combination of weight and | something; the heavy ones have | they diagnose lumbago, or focal in-| hour after each meal. The time ; atest = felt hats trimmed with in. “Sa h h 0 xistenc . Frozen vapor. DETIESITESIPIEEDS , ’ | Good for ne T neice results in a general build / found that it saves trouble to sub- | fection, or scoliosis. They see the| after meals is selected because the is that they enjoy e — ~ mp 635. Snare One Week. F sstations of black paillasson. \ of the body which may be called | scribe to the cause right away ani | litttle area where the symptoms! recumbent position helps the me- much that their fate is upon them . Newlywed. : 36. Even (poet.) Student Dept. habitus. If you will classify al!/ take no further part in it, knowing are and miss the sight which is al- chanical difficulty under which the gh gs egg 4 J nan ye ae “see ssp Renin ct ro rte yea Bom Fitch Sham embers’ stand made the skullcap F the people you sce in a crowded | from experience that the thin on2s) ways so difficult to get just because | stomach ordinarily labors—it | sneir way of life must be a life- _ ‘Frozen water. . Friend of Py- 40. Africa ante. & eepoque cut up over -one eyebrow room on the basis of general body} will not have the endurance to/it is so obvious—they miss the) brings the low part of the stomach long task. . South latitude thias. lope. } with Free Marcel ‘ ee Soreness pe contour, you will find that you have | carry the reform to any uncom- whole person. The matter of dlag-| upwards, and facilitates easier (To be Continued.) (abb.) . Indian tribe. 41. Part on yr 1 = tired of it. three general divisions—thin ones, | fortable extreme. nosis, then, should be emphasized’ empyting. But rest itself is neces- (Copyright. 1928.) : . 4 75c¢ -@ 2g Evormous fur collars like Pierrot | - Cloche hats and berets in the | . Turret on mos- . Fish. 45. Saracen leader. ; | heavy ones. and medium ones. If These things are said, of course, | —— que. Simple _ organ- Added. ffles, often turned off at right = 4 a. der the front of the the crowd is large enough, you ca" |in a very generel way. There are, |~—— | ? iri 2 . Cleanse. ism. 49. Procession Taeesies to bor rangé-a line of them from the | it is acknowledged, plenty of ex- | | | A DISH FOR TOQAY Airing the Clothing. | : -"Sitoat down to the waistline were | . Come out. . Ingate or run- } Fitch Shampoo elimine @ ~ long. thin greyhound type at ON€/-entions, But let it not be supposed | WIGHATS COVER } lace an Casncrole. | When you are ready to air the) 4. Grae ch “ eae point. 4 ates dandruff, There is > agpeen on new models in black cloth, end to the broad, stgcky Clydesdale | that there is not abundant evidence || a NE afd one-half~ pounds || f™ily wearing apparel, take the | ; : | also a scalp massage @ ihe fur being lynx or fox, often) li THE GROWING BOBS 7 Q) caives liver, 10 small on- | 44.Countries. 73. Boy's nickname. Raw herbs, and tonic included in @ © i at the other, the difference between | ¢5. the statements made. Indeed, hammock standard from the porch ethan 74. Example. bended 1 this treatment. @ Serhite fox crossed with silver which } ' any two individuals in the row be-| 9 recent author, Dr. George Draper | I 7 ions, 5 medium potatoes, band place it in an airy place in ees eas ; 54. ae one SPECTAL, Ie B eives a very pretty gray and black ing almost imperceptible. of New .York, in a book entitled ws |the yard. Place each garment on . Prefix meaning DOWN, 55. Man’s name PROFESSIONAL DEPT. 4 xture, while the chocolate shade ATS which fit as tightly as ia ‘| 1% cups tomato puree, 6 slices | | n = : n thin | « ion,” gee own paradoxically as “blue” also rhe difference between a The Human Constitution,” which H ‘ i meee — - iar *” ; . “er ' zi - t . . a ° 2 gota czas oo ea | cet inant anges Marg | It has won its way into the lasting | — Be e. b ie isn’t the least bit bashful when = on i. va ry, ee ee ae cethes y ©! | favor of smart American women. So_ TSS ah > Eat what you please _9#P.'s curious. He knows that the oe ee ee hang oem “gg ange Bevtongsancctr 58 @ superior, sochic, in the Ss 4 it Pik Met y way to learn things is to ask regularly breathe in and out a good | the human body its shape, texture mode Parisian, arouge | | Wear what you please ibout them. So Peter is not at all oversupply of oxygen to burn Ill | and constitution, with its Nability aBindeed worthy of the Rs Bae hful | the food he eats, it accumulates in | to, disorder—to disease”. As th: ar name of that fameus hy) yon | _* NS . eS De what you please ie ions. He waa San i eeoomene the form of fat, aft this miaychew®}'title of his. beck implies, Ne has. See artiste and beautifu) Baby Will Be || SWS, he ee | ) SA Take no risky medic: ow. They fairly tri ; 2 . h something to do with his obesity | laid a scientific foundation for that as) womarf, Mary Garden | a Happier | X ~— : : rh is y icine are _ y y tripped over eac Notice the two hearts, and the | idea which we young fellows used og In 7 shades at 50c. , a H ren ‘sits snore aban ee pas main blood vessel coming from the | to laugh at so hard, that the fami. | Aaa “4 Al . 5 — | | Uandviyne diapers need mq pine—ner folding Mi. ‘hh: Thousands of smart women have found this casy cary,” h BY heart, the aorta. In the thin one ly physician was the best man to' © Mishkt so, In snades, Pirlo. Sy + er. my eg wash—light a ‘x way to take off 3 to 4 pounds once or twice a week. 5 2 in bi . aes ye 1 age the heart hangs dependent, with a | call in because he understood his Mary Garden Poudre | Handylyne Ce page ios ssn 6 ; : These women take refreshing Fayro baths in the as h se dis ree as long. elastic aorta; in the heavy one patient’s “constitution.” ase da Rt Ah tes te } privacy of their own homes. ho’ t? o “wey a oe | oan ° it is squat, with a short, wide aorta. . : ; = ® cium : The ‘thin ones seldom have heart What can be done to help guide | . = Se = \ Fayro is the concentrate of the same natura! : Vait a minute, wait a minute ee extebtal Glecases, and if they live | a constitutionally thin or heavy \ Fh mes ys la & rE: minera) salts that make effective the waters of , mier! One thing at a time, please. _| person past his dangers? Consid- | “)) \' Gti 7 os =——_——— twenty-two hot springs of America, England and & Piggy the Pecarry isn’t hand- past youth, the period of tubercu- | ) | , , E-—= ———— : : gy losis, they are likely to live for ering the inherent difficulties of | hs a, ~~ : a " “ae ——— Continental Europe. For years the spas and hot Bak he. He is anything but hand- ‘ever: notice that at least 60 per | ‘¢ task, a good deal. For the ones | of a Se “Do you mean to say,” exclaimed not certainly determined. appear to tomorph, linear—they should soon- > ; = | = ‘4 brighter. ae iter, “that he doesn't wear hair?” have associated in their germ poly gee be wy be Me “ ee = , ; , —— ——F,. J ane "I didn’t say that.” declared plasms a tendency towards arterial n of the very important fact for : 4 , 3 ee 27 0 : ~~ “38 Tapper. “If said he doesn’t wear degeneration and high blood pres- them that they have not the same ; a ; : The Hot Springs Are Now Brought to You yee | oe is soft hair. There is : , . . | powers of endurance as other peo- a ” ty ° ‘ - . Painstaking analyses of the active ingredien f ee * ot} % 2 | kn ge dusaneilibye spec ple with stronger structures, This Pe, ‘ ere 4 , ee ee eft tn of ue — famous — i a ‘“ > mes 4 Eygreobn. pout overweight risks, This tendency is as ig logical as put down | Fes —-- [) a/- ee | EZ WEET, green peas, fresh from the garden the kind eng You - now -) 2 ; : Z ould select if you bought righ dissolves rapidly. You will notice an t ee, | or fighting, c rations Tg Tooke as HC be might | Nome to the conticuon Noe sues | Ce AeA "roc, LZ ree yon Lone ae eee potent Wapance of Wo Sioa na tnd dessa | HERE'S PROOF JU rowian want Pissy to take gO ng 0 ave an apop and teeeneld peenest “0 through “ect > . AY | 4Z , Then, Fayro, by opening your pores and stimulat. ey 4 ~~ "ig t : ws p at me with those jaws of his. Much more noticeable and regu- | set sh, | : 2). I , Picked over. shell ail ed f ; ng petspiration forces lazy body cells to sweat out of meee bas the wickedest looking teeth, lar in occurrence than any of | ™@ny diagnoses are pronounced | I~ >> . separa magmmnaeg™ oe = Leeaine Sopp re <6 bs bath at ‘Right and temediotel —~y nil wo from qarge Pawo Sas led tusks. that 1 ever did se#. a ‘ ee . : ‘as ’ a u ; F = . these is the architecture of the di- | 22°” them. My colleagues in the | ~~,’ i ameeecd ote would do it yourself, under conditions of scrupulous 2 to 4 pounds in an easy, cave ing mene! sbasiuoety ee oe gives me the cold shivers just to oat € “ = cdg 1p — ae a eo ee ee yds | Bo) “AS Ov it eo cleanliness. harmless manner. : Aave me: ‘« at them. Usually, Piggy hae | time. 4 os . pane ogee — | , _— = Your physician wil! tell you that Fayro is certain “ = a. oe ot of his famli 4 friends with + the. wh l : y ree . ‘ 4 . : P : fe a ee : a . am y an co st segening: ie ay bog 8 ae nee 0 usher dha gpd tet acl | S as, | At the moment of prime ripeness packed in shining fon: - rea am Rey bee nepitary se cod te “ae | ©”. Then no one wants to have , dare ¢e ee eee: See en | = . @yro will refresh and help your body throw el aeyt + 4 (by a strong and constant liga-| °f !" the chapter on the relation | i containers. So delicious—their full, natural * oft worn out fat and bodily poise Your skin wil sleep better, Fi oe dled pb Lye Even | have A ment) and there is some mechan- |! vor, unchanged, sealed in and preserved for you by clearer and smoother. You will sleep better after ote ae a } pe and keeps | had. aed aon your Fayro bath and awaken feeling as though you - , ae dista Mrs. rs. 3c ical difficulty in getting a meal air-tight, leak-proof seals. had enjoyed a week's vacation. ant, double nap nee, and it takes a good | di , | ¢, } ree to make King Jaguar _ | beoon moved up from the low-hanging | | ; | Fayro baths. is As oe as “4h “Den stomach out into the | intestines. | R ° : ° on So economical, too, for a quart jar contains the Lose Weight Where You Most Want to “My hips were akogme y Him any a ae | Peter. | Hence these people are likely tc | ures y ecial W p lish vival Ct : Fayro reduces weight generally but you ¢an also too prominent Unit a, 52 Wi... - ta aen | ta meine have a heavy feeling und gas after Eq Pp ax Oo “a d ent of at least two quarts of peas in the pod. concentrate its effects on abdomen, hips, legs, an: yf erry ig ee ee wn's pig can climb, or than) =s *: eating; if you come to think of it, : | And you can see that you are getting full measure of kles, chin or any part of the body you may wish. —— foot the Deer can climb. Yow) ina A aiso the typical “dyspen- The attractiveness of present-day, few minutes rub to a polish with this wholesome, choice vegetable hank you fs me, A well enough, Peter Rabbit. sia” type. For the same reason that . ter furniture lies in the beauty of its| dry, soft cloth, 4 Results Are Immediate weeks: feel better and me em must have fingers” OF)”. SOE tea tinaahowncs antst~ | The sonsar sot, subdued tnah Unfortunately, |The result a dry, wax finish that, _g, Ha8# Packed vegetables with cheic fresh, nacura co i gare befor and after eu, Pars, bh ee SEIT pie tec. tere SE , , th wives ro eir furniture | will not collect li avor, unc : e pounds af = : : eg ee e kable new kitchen of its charm by using the same pol- | be rubbed a Ary iy bgp acc Bh: ? , ged, have long been the choice of Ameri- anc a few nights later when you dd Fayro to hodys 4. 2 ™Mbing with feet like that.” na and laundry helper you have p eeks afterward. can housewives. Only the 4 : in a : your bath. you will once more saleas your weight mbar | ¢ &. by a layer of fat-thb intestines sag, | heen ale ish they used on old-fashioned shiny | In addition, the wax protects the best qualiry vegetables are Soon you will be the correct weight for your height. mént. madly, B Peter. does he eat?” demanded | st and especially the large intestine; ng for. : furniture, furniture from ser ; packed in glass. It is this hi h ali t No need to deny yourself food you really want. No have reducd t - ot ta ; : atches and finger. é 1g quailty yOu pay tor need for vidlent exercise. No need for drugs tifell hank you | “Tt , oe they are likely te be constipated A tubful of suds from a tea. | fe ge cps beauty of grand pianos marks-—-because the wear is on ohe sot the glass container. P , or one Merely a refreshing Fayro bath in of pan J <2 would be easier to say what os and augment this tendency by con- |spoonful, even in hardest | and fine furniture is made possible | wax, not on the wood. privacy of your own home. commen ee ee esn't eat. He is just lke d by a wax finish. To preserv } ' : For obvious | 2 armer Br . t Te. : preserve this, Get memes ere we I own's pig in tha | suming cathartics. The heavier one | water. Happy, bubbly suds. | you should use the same wax polish a can today and see for your Glass Packed Vegetables Try Fayre at Our Risk put every letter pub §- He eats all sorts of ’ The thin type has very big lungs, | fortified by table after table of ex- more than he needs for his nutri- | With this new amazingly simple garment. : — Drs a — RRR ee EON TERR RT I IS Me St ry =e pores at lm emai = ” mm scores on this point: his stomach is self bow it will improve the appear. : | ur daintiest.| that is used by the furnit fac Pad gy : Th ri os ae mt have fal , ‘small and high placed and empties yo il Pmt, ure tac | ance of every piece of furniture in Asparagus, Beets, Corn, Lima Beans, Spinach, String B wR lhe ge # spss Verve & 98.00 © eckage cond and names nd ad ot Sioeus _ 7 the wacrratere easily; hence he enjoys the happi- Gentle, sure, Old Encl Cg r your home—old or new. Use it also Saccotash, Tomatoes, Peas, Artichokes, Carto : “Health and Open Pores.” Your money refunded aoe ee | th bis nose ness of the table, is an epicure; and | —~ and Oh, so speedy i English Liquid Wax if the| for polishing and cleaning floors, li Mixed Vegetables, Pumpkin, Sex - aaagte: © yee Gael H. same —— fey oo cat. Such.» m this really adds to his tendency to 11,000 smiles in kas, enuine Old English Wax in liquid} noleums. The pint and quart sizes | egetabies, Pumpkin, Squash 3 mes. ~ “nd a lot of bis friends overweight. For this reason also, y Dac orm—made especially for easy use| are ideal for the home : FAYRO SOLD BY . B ney tear the # Try CHEERIO /on fine furniture and woodwork.| 0 | : GLASS CONTAINER ASSOCIATION ——— * = And how | $i - @s life goes on, his islets of Lan- Two sizes—10 cents and 2 Simply @ tathicoe n saie at all paint, hardware. } ‘ 2 firs ow they can run; gerhans become sclerotic, which cents, | Simply Gampen @ cloth with it, and| drug, -housefurnishing and depart: : New York City Bah x St little hint of | -€ll go! Such a racket him a tendency towards dia- | go lightly over the surface. After a ment stores, | ome | 5 eigee ported by thick abdominal walls . N ee Al away. They don't care who ly "and intra-abdominal fat, and he is yID on f8 B CO, = OM there thee . ls tendencies, hiv dngere and Mi: | WASHING DISCOVERY Rue th “re i= further a mental! (deal for Hard or Soft Water | tt Gach heatttel bets er BP me ey keep together alt the s . TOU BUY ~ BU | welght from to 4 pounds.we | if your dealer is unable to supply zou, Fam eee | seen | THE POLISH THAT PROTECTS : i ee : Wrefund sour money with. | will ‘be mulled directly “upon receipt af ; : upon 0 RF Susse fa ote ws

Page 29

TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928. i Sit When Possible, . j cles, such as handkerchiefs, silk | underwear, etc., and you wil! not be nearly so tired -at the end of ironing day. These little help. A wonderful way to giy children rich cream aed pure fruit juices. Get t ighb ieue teens or lon a ng ba ST. LOUIS ICE CREAM Co. 4581-4589 Page Boulevard M'a'fd by WOLFE & LANG, Inc. 46-52 E. 210 ST.,N. Y.C. Special — Good for One Week. Student Dept. Fitch Shampoo with Free Marcel = - Fitch Shampoo elimin- ates dandruff. There is also a scalp massage and tonic included in this treatment. SPECIAL IN PROFESSIONAL DEPT. Shampoo & Marcel $1.00 } St. Louis Academy + of Beauty Culture | "804A Pine St., 2d Floor & CHestnut 8578 GArfield 4199 + Hours: 9 to 9 os AY Can Reduce . medicine found this casy retreat of fair. skins have been and minds ht to You ingredients of ate ti . /* at . | directly receipt layro Waboratories, 821 Locust St.. and absolutely > is certain barmiess. body throw Your skin wil better after @s though you Want to ) refunded befits tm your r hot bath. It enj HERE'S PROOF Read what Fayro Baths have done for others “l weigh 16 pounds less and feel younger and sleep mt tl Fayro s ui” “My double chin van- ished in the magic of fayro baths.” “My hips were alrvays too prominent until / commenced Fayro baths f have iost 18 pounds.’ can also “Thank you for ferro ! lost 14 pounds in three weeks; feel better and certainly look better.” “Since childhood me thick anicies have alwdys deen a source of embar- rassment. Fayro baths have reducd them beau- tifuliy. Thank you very much.” For obvious reasone mames are not quoted. Dut every letter lished h FAYRO SOLD BY WALGREEN STORES WOLFF-WILSON ENDERLE JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. NUGEN T & "20. D. G. CO. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT- BARNEY J. G. CO. dealer is unable to supply yon. matled upon of restg._ oS 8 af * ps : ae panne. 2 & Sit down to iron the sma}] arti. an ae cs a a> ‘ | TUESDAY, aa PRIL 24, 1928. oo _ a - & Fhe The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine <= RN SR PR NL xara F ——— | | od Seen at Longchamp and i La] Ex ial cable by Pierre Le Baux, director = Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director Wie PARISMODE TODAY n the Mid-Season Collections. of the Paris Fashion ¥% wD 3 PAs a PARIS, April 23. Be ing of the flat racing Son always means the return [.ihe gmart set to Paris. It ie said, however, that the ey meeting at Longchamp Quantity rather than its characteristic. A came out to see the » of the “Toto” as well | sacing, but chic women were ett nicuous few. Biseoticed Roboux’s new hat in Zw carious other ladies in Comtesse de! Bom : Black was more to the fore than | Beaiefly cf paillasson, straw = by the lovely Mme. Revel “ye une Reservee. mac, whose husband has had F many sensational wins on the | was one of the many to adopt mnewed fashion of a sim ple | ack tailor-made with a lingerie | | This is characteristic of | With | for summer country wear. Maria | , spring mode this season. wore the popular my beret in black serge, and a wer fox stole. de Faucingy wore an eimal.coat of black fulgurante simmed with ermine bands striped and white. was distinctly new, with were very wide at the weiter and narrowed into gaunt- straw hats, the coarse | straw. were already being » and there were many small ® felt hats trimmed with tations of black paillasson. Shiny black iD. | . Mloche hats and berets in the | mibers’ stand made the skullcap m3 cut up over one eyebrow | k thoroughly out of date. Paris tired of it. : normous fur collars like Pierrot gifies, often turned off at right | ss to border the front of the. wat down to the waistline were non new modcis in black cloth, | 6 fur being lynx or fox, often hite fox crossed with silver which is avery pretty gray and black fixture, while the chocolate shade hown paradoxically as “‘blue” also was used to trim many of the nartest coats. Shoes were of the simplest. Nine itof every ten smart women wore | rfectly plain black pumps of pat.- | al with the brim! “.4up sharp in front and lined | This was worn with a | coat trimmed with as- | | Material forming the dress. The cut of the | ; Aa B5), collar forming a yoke round- ‘Bapenind, and the back of the) to one side and gath- | aip the right of the yoke. The | and evening gowns. perceptibly longer in these models. | beige chiffon covered with di ent leather or lizard skin, devoid of even a buckle, and made with moderately pointed toes and sien- der Louis XV heels. The Only vari- ation from these was a simple model with one narrow instep Strap. Occasionally one saw a sim- | Ple shoe in black or beige suede, |and some shoes had the most dis- crete trimmings of lizard incrusied into kid of the same Shade. With | Navy blue ensembles blue shoes are | often worn, \but these are either pumps or single-strap plain shoes. out4of-doors. | the rush and bustle of the early |Spring collections when the midsea- son frocks are already being shown. The Molyneux opening was more like a smart afternoon party than a dress show. Tout Paris was there, and gave many orders. He is specializing in charming little wash silk frocks for the beach and These are made in smal]! plaid and nar- row striped designs, the corsage cut long so as to form a hip yoke below a narrow sports belt of tHe Some of the skirts are pleated with nar- row knife pleats between two-inch box pleats. these frocks when they are sleeve less, Pale pinks, blue, lavender and beige are the leading colors. | and nothing could be smarter or 'more appropriate for the purpose Bit cutis edged with bands of er- | than these charming models. Another new note in the Moly. neux midseason collection is a Swathed ~handkerchief belt effect on the hip yoke of many afternoon The skirts are many with an uneven hemline cut in rectangualr tabs and dipping to- wards the back, while many have a long fishtail drapery at one side. that | In ali there is some touch _gives the impression of length. Fancy models are not smart for | Scarcely hate we recovered from | | Short cardigan jackets | | of the same material are worn with | A delightful afternoon ensemble | in beige has the coat trimmed with | shaded gray astrakhan. Another very smart one is in | black satin with a band of printed satin in white polka dot design forming a hip yoke and finishing With this | the base of the corsage. is worn a little short cardigan “ket of the polka dot satin edged | ».th a band of the plain black. There are race gowns of palest self- colored embroidery. A _ beautiful evening wrap is of gold lame ap- Pliqued with cretonne flowers. yr. By THORNTON W. BURGESS. rr @ereeremee eee mee ee —_—_—_——_— PETER 1S FULL OF QUESTIONS Be not too shy, be not too meek, t knowledge is for those who, seek. —Old Mother Nature. ETER RABBIT knows that this -is true. You know how he is forever poking his wobbly little into other people’s business. isn’t the least bit bashful when 4 curious. He knows that the mi Way to learn things is to ask weouons. At 44 mitthem. So Peter is not at al! iful when it comes to asking He was ful! of questions 4 They fairly tripped over each Her. -tell] me more about Piggy the re ry,” Kingbird. he begged of Scrapper | “Is he handsome? | = he a nice fur coat? Can he. get? Can he climb?” | “What does he eat?” demanded Peter “Wait 4 minute, wait a minute | fr! One thine at a time, please. | ‘Piggy the Pecarry isn’t hand- _s you mean to say, He is anything but hand- mM. But, then, did you ever see we that -was handsome? As for Beat. it isn’t fur at all,” ” exclaimed =, that he doesn’t wear hair?” Bi iidn’t say @ the Peccary. that.” declared pper. “I said he doesn’t wear ™ Fur is soft hair. There is eaing soft about the hair on Pig- It is coarse and ; OAs for fighting, I certainly wudnt want Piggy to take a PRA at ¢ With those jaws of his. Pe bas the wickedest looking teeth. 4 Ty MM order to climb. Piggy has | “What With feet like that.” a 2n ; ss tt WOUld be easier to say what | ‘ey a a _ fed tusks. that I ever did see. ‘ | Scrapper. “They go about with a Howler and his family do. see, in both cases they are safer than if they went about alone. No- sey the Coati is very apt to have a lot of friends with him. Peter sighed. said he. “I wonder if it would make any difference if a lot of us Rabbits traveled together.” T | Rough Stuff at St. Louis “Bowery Party” —lc S® @e@mesnteeseea@=. | By ELOISE FRAZIER. dudes get bounced.” “F VERYBODY is gonna dress rough. This was the threat contained in the advance notices of the All Junior Chamber of Commerce Bowery Party given last Club. Saturday night at Century Boat So each member who had “two bones” and a dame got busy, and dug into the old clothes disreputable that he might utilize for this occasion. basket for whatever shapeless caps, trousers and hopeless sweaters Such a combination of wearables, together with a judicious painting black of an eye, and an artistic arrangement of a false mustachio, resulted in quite a tough and foreboding ap- pearance of many an otherwise refined and gentlemanly young man. His date, or frail, as she is called in the very low vernacular, was equally as industri- ous, but not with the old clothes basket. She resurrected a sweater of.some kind, shortened up an old sport skirt, regardless of its previous ‘length, and capped the tableau with a beret, which is a sort of sample editiom of the old- fashioned tam o’shanter. Take this ensemble and combine it with much laying on of jew- elry and more laying on of lip stick, and. presto, we have a very nice young lady trans- formed into a suitable date for the above- mentioned gent. A prize was awarded to the couple who car- ried out, with the best effect, the idea of a pMaenweacet Bee PEt tu hs Fee) 2. eS Bowery couple. There were so many low- down, dissipated looking twosomes slinking to and fro that it was difficult to say which was the best or worst. However, after an interim of marching around and around, and the usual prolonged procedure of selecting and then eliminating, the choice was finally made, and the lucky (7) couple was presented with a very juicy section of bologna sausage. A quaint, but appropriate reward. Fortified behind black eyes, mustachios, jewelry and paint, the young men and women swaggered and slouched through the evening in the approved Bowery manner with a con- versation that abounded in “‘Dese, Dem and Dose.” The root beer, which was served in mugs, was almost guzzled, and the pretzels were even donked, though they don’t taste so good that way. Chewing gum was chewed by the car loads, and the Italian vender of this delicacy did a knockdown and drag-out bust- ness. No, the gum was not hard to get. The difficulty was to dispose of it after it had lost its potency. There were various solutions. For the better behavior and the general information of the guests, small placards haa been hung at unexpected intervals, some of which bore the following messages: “Gents will act as such. Others will too, seys de man- agement.” “Don’t spit. Remember de flood,” and “If youse don’t like de company, choose de nearest exit.” Yeah, it coitenly was a swill blowout. | New Plantings In I “Shermar Forest” me HE “Mary Sherman Forest,” a series of trees planted by wom- en’s groups in various parts of | lot together, just the way Black! tne country, in honor of Mrs. John You | D. Sherman, president of the Gen- |has co-operated with the woman’s | eral Federation of Women's Clubs. has been increased by four recent plantings. A sprig of an oak tree has been placed in the yard of the Worth- clubhouse in Thomasville. Ala.; the Village Improvement As- while club in planting an evergreen tree; the Overlook Woman's Improve- ment Club of Portland, Ore., has planted several evergreens, and the Lane County officials have co-oper- ated with the Oregon Federation of Women’s Clubs in planting several sociation of Rehoboth Beach, De}. | trees. —'| School Child | | Helping the By Emilie Hoffman Tie gee ‘ | SEEMINGLY _ solicitous | mother states that her 13-year- | | old daughter is “just on the | Verge of a nervous breakdown.” and | |she continues: “It is a shame the | way théy overwork the poor school | it is just a case of con- | tinued rush to get the homework done, and she comes home from | Our schools | | children. schoo} all tired out. have becomes a nervous strain to ' children,” and she asks, | we ‘¢?"" great deal about it. entirely up to the parents. schools do not make excessive de- /}mands upon,.the time nor does, nouncing the school curriculum, The young students finds it dif- ticult to perform her school tasks, but it does not follow that the fault ties with the teachers. In Stance, the mother writes: “Like all the young folks nowadays, my | girls leads a very busy life. There |is her music and her dancing Ics- she belongs to the Girl Scouts. Then there are always rehearsals for pageants and plays. go to the movies, so [I say it is not right to overload them with school work. It makes life al- together too strenuous for our young girls.” Evidently this mother has a false conception of what should consti- tute the life of a young school girl. It is true many of our chil- dren are followirg all these activi- ties.» Some of these are even sus- taining a satisfactory class stand- ing. but these are exceptional types of youth. They probably register 100 per cent, physically and char- acter traits of high standing, parents should not lose sight of the fact that school is the most im- portant activity of the school children. It is their life work in that it is the preparation for their future vocation, and absolutcly nothing should interfere with it. Every mother knows Rer own child, and it is she who must de- termine what, if any, outside activi- ties her individual child can stand. There are only a couple of months left to prepare for the finals which mean so much to every pupil, so school should receive the first con- sideration of both pupils and par- ents, Therefore, mothers, when you notice that your child is being over- taxed, do not immediately con- clude the school work is too exact- ing or the home work is too much, but take the outside activities into consideration and curtail or, if necessary, eliminate these. If, after these precautions, the young student still makes a difficult task of school work, you had better take up the matter with the teach- er, in good spirit. (Copyright, T928.) Now made in os po — eee , regular and extra large eee co oul every stele at inuindente, Outwears the ordinary kind. SOLD BY BEST DEALERS Double Hate Nets for overnight wear to keep your in place? a ~~. + oe | angry. | lot of his friends to keep Puma they ‘Bives me the cold shivers just to | “at them. Usually, Piggy has ™ Of his family and friends with hen no one wants to have “Une 10 do with him. Even Jaguar is respectful and keeps nee, and it takes a good Ato make King Jaguar respect » As for climbing. Piggy caia’t any more than Farmer S pig can climb, or than =“80t the Deer can climb, You Scrapper chuckled. “I'm afraid not, Peter,” he replied. ‘I can't imagine even a lot of tabbits frightening anybody off. Piggy the Peccary is a bad fellow when he’s I’ve known Piggy and a Panther up in a tree for a long time. They just kept right around \the bottom of it and Puma didn't dare come down. They wouldn't -have left anything of him if he | had. es “ellenough, Peter Rabbit. | ’ © must have fingers or hoofs. There is no does he eat?” demanded fen eat. He is just like ay Brown's pig in that re- "y He eats all sorts of fruits = 28V6 fallen to the ground. He | Und with his nose and digs | 2 to eat. | *nd a lot of his friends can | ; , they tear the ground. all * And how they can run: At at little hint of danger, away ~All go! Such a racket as they | | Tou see, they don't have to | Away. They don't care who they're there.” they keep together all the. asked Peter. . af thea time * Such .a mess as) Well, I must be going along. Mrs. Scrapper will wonder what has become of me.” “Don’t go yet, Scrapper!” cried | 6¢ Peter. “Please don't go yet. There is still a lot I want to know.” (Copyright. 1928.) SEEN ON. FIFTH AVENUE . One of the most striking ensem- ble costumes of the season con- sists of a coat of beige velvet, with stitchings of gold thread, and col-' ' | i lar, cuffs and bandings of soft, dark | sable. The frock worn with the, coat has a blouse of chiffon, bead- | ed all over in three tones of the beige, and a skirt of the beige vel- vet. * + . The tobe de style for evening | wear still leads the fashion. The, most popular materials are taf- feta, and tulle. An@ the most popular line is the uneyen hem. — 7 = : Suits for spring will be man-. ishly tailored, and generally of tweed. » tall ” Coats with a suede finish are | replied | seen im all the smo rtect. shepk, é Word Pi ealthy baby teeth” help guard your children against disease HERE’S what a prominent dental astra says: “Cleaning the teeth with.a safe dentifrice should begin as soon as the first teeth appear. Careful experiments have proved that when children’s mouths are kept in a healthful condition by the use of a safe dentifrice such as Squibb’s Dental Cream, made with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, those children are protected to a remarkable degree from the rhost prevalent children’s diseases.” Abundant clinical experience has demonstrated that Squibb’s Dental Cream, by neutralizing acids, particu- larly at The Danger Line—where teeth and gums meet, protects teeth from decay and gums from irritation. It cleans the teeth beautifully. And, because it con- tains no harsh abrasives, it’s safe to use in the most tender young mouth. Children enjoy its pleasant flavor. It is harmless if swallowed. 40c for a generous tube. product— appetite. dl @ iels Independent Ham Plump, tender, firm pieces from young corns fed hogs, selected and trimmed for a quality Cooled and preserved in the icy blasts of perfect refrigeration— Slowlv and carefully cuted and processed to the exact hour of perfection— A tinge of sweetness mellowed by the ap- petizing fragrance of hickory smoke— Delicately salted as the breeze from the sea. A master product, for the most exacting INDEPENDENT —y— —e HAM U. S. Inspected and Passed | ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. | “Cannot | parents do something about | The answer is parents can do a! In fact, this | phase of the child's education is | Our | the | nervous energy of healthy pupils. | so if a child shows symptoms <f | overstrain, as the girl mentioned | the mother should ascertain | the cause instead of forthwith de- | | the above mentioned case, for in- | sons, her gym work at the Y, and | Of course | there are parties, and she loves to | but- PAGE 29 Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! LADDERGRAM {SUCCESS IS SPIT | a BALL. Be”. This old favorite might be a bit | difficult to hit, but lean heavy on the stick and see how soon you can solve our delivery of Spit-Ball. ‘Come down a rung’at a time, changing one ietter only in each downward step without transpos- ‘ing the remaining letters. May- be you can score by eliminating a rung or two from our solution, which will appear tomorrow, but keep away from unusual words. _Answer to Home-Runs: 1. Home; 2. Hone; 3. Tone; 4, Toms; 5, Tuns; 6, Runs, ' (Copyright. 1928.) Noodle Ring With Spinach. Boil a package of wide noodles 'in salted water until done. Pour cold water over the noodles and drain. Add 2 tablespoonfuls melt- ed butter to the noodles, also 1 cup white sauce in which % cup grat- ed cheese has been melted. Sprin- kle a buttered rin gmold with but- tered breadcrumbs and then pour in the noodle mixture. Bake in a pan of water for an hour. Un- mold on a heated platter and in the center place chopped and sea- soned fresh spinach. Garnish with slices of hard-boiled eggs. Serve at once, : | “WwW e TI By Lucy Lowell, HO,” wrote George Eliot. “shall put his finger on the work of justice and say, ‘It ‘is there’ Justice is like the kingdom of God; it is not without |us as a fact: it is within us as a | great yearning.” | And it occurs to me as I read this that the same is true of ev- ‘erything that goes to make our | lives fine or that pulls them down ,to defeat. | Beauty, you are told, is in the jeye of the benolder; if he has a /sense of beauty within .imself he | will see it everywhere and no ex- ternal circumstance or condition _will be able to prevent this. | And the same thing applies to 'home. One who has a feeling of home—that is. a genuine iove of home—will*establish comfort and sanctuary in a hut. whereas the ene who has not this quality will , seize upon one excuse and another ‘and eventually wil) make a mere house, a set of rooms with no at- mosphere of home in them, out cf a mansion. identical lines, it seems to me. Psychologists declare that the reason why most persons who |make failures of their lives do so is because they fear they are go- ing to fail in such a degree as te ‘establish the image of failure in | their mind before the thing ever ite-accomplished in deed. And this lseems to be proved by the oppo- ‘site reasoning which shows per- 'sons who have every reason both |from within and without to admit (themselves failures, but who se tenaciously cling to the thought cf success that eventually ‘t is ex- pressed in their externals as we.i as in their hearts. The kingdom of heaven is with. in you, but it is only as you will admit this to yourself and proceed according to the advantage i gives you that you will be able to reap the benefit. t 7 t._ 1928.) Original Tabte. A table that is meant to v'and beside a chair or couch is wedge- shaped and has at least four other wedge-shaped pieces, which fit un- derneath and are held together at one end by hinges so that when open the tables resemble the parts of a fan. a a cite eae AS ta ides 1 am pe s ia ae ss. ONG Ae eH, ; e Zaye ae OO en ent ag ee ge RF hg ect : eee wer Success and failure follow along —_—— ——_ ——

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Pit Meaty teem es 7 ee PO GEILE TA LILLE: SOLS mst er SOR nl eee a — — * s Pe ‘ , liter aghast Cog en a LE Reb ce ey A AeA AR EN NAEP NA IN AEC ROT ISLA AO EA ; 6 rreclee aon ee. DPA RA BP Be NERO gtr af ae es £ S oe .* . H i % . ) * x > in: 3 e¢ 5 b ; - ; me + tutes iGinaieen PLAS ee ee mieaiié ARV EEA EIN NERD NAR AED RE AI ALE co AB he BEN RIA! FOL OY = 30 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine VE & CO. corpyveaicnr 9277 SY ton mac LEAN y Lal e Hami [torn — THE STORY SO FAR. Molly Brownell, bride of cwo | weeks, is angry at her husband's had | now,” . Mr, Frazier. Molly secretary, but when) jen? Don't know Jim — Doctor Jim! “Please don't rub it into Brownell pleaded. | wife's sick! call, | Us to a doctor's!’ op ip to see | his hand away. CHAPTER XXXIL ROWNELL jumped nervosiy,. and looked aghast at his tride They had no duty to support the falsehood that Molly had told. “Yes, we were just starting oul to dinner,” he said. “Too bad.” The rubbed “Well, jump into my car. you wherever you're going and 7e can talk while we ride.” He stepped back and openei the eur of the coupe. There was no escape. Molly climbed in, followed by her husband, and Mr. Frazier took his seat at the wheel. “Where shall I take you?” asked, as he let in his clutch. There had been no time planning. It was necessary to give one at once. “Take us to 2946 Lindell boule- vard,” Molly said. Mr. Frazier siowed the “Where 7” She repeated the address. “Why, he said, “there cant be any such number there.” older. Wan he car. for | engagement. | Nevertheless, apparently it was his | Brown's. 'Is that right? his nose, thoughtfuily. | I'll take | | chuckled. (a bluff. ' Mr. Frazier reached —- ‘with his blunt fingers turned ty's face toward him. “Do you ‘want to go to a doctor?” : She shook her head, and pushed Brownell’s mouth /opened as he looked first at the |young woman whose head was ‘upon his breast. and then at the man who was laughing in the driver's scat. “Let’s get this straight.” The /man plainly was enjoying himself. “You weren't going to Doctor You dont know him. Brownell bobbed his head. dum bly. : “As a matter of fact, you weren't going to Lindell boulevard at all.” Again the young man assented. “and you had no engagement?” | explosively, “No'” said Moily, jerking herself upright “and my-ache.” “You’re so smart, you ought know,” said she, in defiance. “I see. No tummy-ache.” He “So the whole thing was You simply didn't want to see me. And here I kidnaped | yeu and started with you to Jim ; “ : re is.” Molly | , , “But I'm sure the . ‘him when he comes up in his was caught, but determinedly she proceeded to brazen it out. “That is where our friends live.” “Something wrong.” Mr. Frazicr drew up to the curb. “The way Lindell boulevard’s numbered there | simply can’t be an address ‘ike locate it in the ‘phone book.” “Brown,” gasped Molly. Brown. James H. Brown.” “Oh—h—h!” Brownell’s employ- er spoke with great relief. “I see the mistake. I know Brown well —lI'll take you to his house.” Molity clutched her husbaxd's arm. They knew no such person as James H. Brown; had 6ever heard of such a man. And here she had managed to light on mame of one of Mr. Fraczier’s friends! Brownell had drawn up his knees and contracted his neck as Sf he were trying to hide himself irside his clothes. He was a picture of misery. Mr. Frazier was in excellent spirits now. “If you people are going to take dinner with the Jim Browns, blamed if I don’t wish myself into the party! Haven't had an evening with Jim sirce I don't know when.” He turned the corner and proceeded swiftly along “It's | with mirth. , eae | Brown's! He paused to laugh ; outright. “Now I'll tell one. There isn’t any Doctor Jim Brown.” The young people gulped. “Two people can lie as easy as one,” the man continued. “You see, when a young woman snaps ithe head off her husband’s boss, | over the telephone, and glares at ear, and declares she has a dinner engagement at an address that doesn’t exist, it isn’t hard to guess that she has started to tell tarra- d@iddles And Brown!” He roared “If there ever was a that. What's their name? Marbe _James H. Brown on Lindell boule- | Lordy! high I'd have taken you to the big- gest house I could find and gone up and rung the door bell and told | the | the quiet residence streets. “We'll | go straight there, and we can ialk about this stuff I wanted to se you about after we've had dinner.” He chatted about the weather, about business prospects, and about many other things, appar- ently not observing the ‘silence of his guests. Molly herself rode with’ bedy temse, and her eyes dilated. Something ought to be done; so:e- thing had to be dome! But whit? A gtance at Brownell showed tha: Neo man on his way to the scaf‘old ever showed more absolute de- Spair. “Oh my?!" Molly cried, sudicn- | ly. She pressed her hands upon her waistline. “Oh—h—h!” last exclamation was a groan. “Eh?” asked Mr. Frazier. turn- ing his head. “Im in terrible pain.” gasped. “Take me to a doctor's Where does it hurt “Oh, Mollykins!” He wrapped his arms around her and she re- Mr. Frasier pressed his foot more firmly upon the accelerator, The coupe slowed down, veered the curb, AHL i i y Ht her | | | i | vard I never heard of him—but AS sure as you're a foot ‘em you'd come.” “I think that’s just Molly said. “Is it? And how’s your pain?” His eyes twinkling, he turned his back to them and put the car in motion. Swinging around he went back the way he had come. Brownell’s hands were hanging loosely over the edge of the seat, beastly!” and he was staring into the dark- ness outside the plate glass win- dow. Molly was biting a finger Frazier, chew- ing peacefully upon a tattered ci- | gar, hummed a little tune to him-. of her glove. Mr. self as he took them back to the door of their apartment. “Now,” he said, in an altered tone, as he opened the door and alighted, “let’s have that little talk I had planned. Shall it be in your apartment?” Without waiting for them to as- | he led the way to the door. | Brownell ti insert his key in the lock. They | trudged upstairs, Brownell coming | Molly | sent and stood aside for last, and a minute later turned on the light in her living room. “I suppose you'll fire Bob now.” she surmised, closing the hall door behind them. “Fire him? Because he’s mar- ried a wife who's doing her best to get him into trouble?” Mr. Fra- Zier settied himself on the couch and crossed his legs. “That The first thing I wanted to do was to| icp | deliver your wedding present — This | | you remember, I delayed it until | you'd be settled in your home.” new Molly’s knees weakened and her | | hand sought the doorknob for sup- | port. she ee i ee i tt LO BR OE I APR “A present!” His eyes were traveling around the pretty room. “Yes,” she said. “But you're trying to run a | household together for less than | | it teok you when you were sin- _. “Here,” she said, moving her hand along her side. | gle?” “It can’t be done. In about two months you’d have to sell that roadster, unless—"” He drew package from his coat pocket—. a year—20 galions a week. ought to take care of trips.” The young man and his bride both attempted to speak at once. t Mr.. Frazier held up his hand. Sunday “There's something else. There’!l! | be, tomorrow, a vacancy down at the ce. Your friend—"” he smile “the one you call ‘Sticko’ is leaving. Do you want his job, Brownell?” (Te Be Contimed.) The last word in tables is a small one of red with three circu- i lar shelves placed one above the | other. and each made of glass. After All, your PLUMBING and HEATING is a big factor in Home Happiness For Prompt, Intelligent | Service, Call A. J. Buckel Vielor 4037 Co. 3225 Park Ave. KDEA, Pittsburg ) ittle symphony ; us ' “My | « For God's sake, take 9 .. }—§:30 to. EWE, St. Louis (234m woeinns: 2 S:20 te) tary of the National Farm Organizations, are scheduled you didn’t have a tum-| : WCBD, Zion 4 - | WDAF, Kansas City (370m- 81 0ke )—6, Fs | RSD. “Got all the fur- _niture you need. haven’t you?” | - She found aj co” BSD. Mile Armand and Chair and sat down, her gaze fixed- | ily on him. | a | Central Standard Time | | Tuesday, April 24. , (315m-950kc) —5 :15. 6. Four One-Minute Bakers: St % ON THE AIR TONIGHT & ONIGHT’S tainment feature in broadcast- ing is expected to be the radio | 5. debut of Elsie Ferguson, of iegiti- | ‘mate stage a is to be heard over and movies fame. | Everready Hour. lumbia (269m0-2308Ke)—9 30. | .~ Children's hour: 7:16. Music: 7-30. patie school. FUO, st. Louis (545m-550kc)—46 :30. Studio program, music; 11, Address, mu- | sic. — St. Louise (299m- 2008S) S28. a. Setting-up exercises: 7:30 a. to 5: 45 p. m., Studio 6, tan ful Children's club: 715, Talk: 6:30. Jacquinot Jules, organist. 7. Ozark pro- | gTam: 7:30, ett - Grace and Nor- man Bridges The Wanderer. baritone: 8:30. io. meatier contralto; 9. Martin Dicker. tenor: 10, Highlights of the daily news: 10:20 to 1. music, KOA, Denver (325m-920kc)—6:30. Fun- | damentals “: sol 7. Stromberg Carison | hour: 7:30. berling singers: 8. Brown orchestra: 8: 30. Farm question box. KOIL. Council Biuffs gy ! Program: 7:30. Home band: Specia program: 11. Program: 11 -30, 9 weniard. organist: 12. rogram KTHS., Hot Springs (499m-600kc)—9. Ar- lington orchestra; 10. Pete Phillips, ten- | or: 10:15. Leona Iatone. pianist. Ss a. m.. Bean to 2:45 art of euitcichenen 6: a @ } me. ue baseball scores: ‘30. Funda- mentals of law: 7. Stro mberg Carlson hour: 7:30. Orchestras that differ: 8:30. National Federation of Music Club's winner: 8. Sixty contimentais: 9:30. Ar- mand program: 10:30. Talk. KYW. Chicago (536m-560kc)—7. Funda- law: 7:30, Stromberg Carison : 8 National Federation of Music: | 8. Something about everything: National string quartet: 9:30, girls: 10. Slumber music. (344m-870kc)—8. quartet. celestial bells. m.. Majer Armand Mixed | school: 7. ling singers: § auot Club eskimos: 9-30. Cook’ 11:45. » boys: Nighthawk frolic. | York (491m-610kce)—6. | @s; 6:03, Voters’ | the |Chicago studios | Broadcasting Co. Washington. outstanding enter- | She | KSD in the | The farm problem as a cam-. “Voters’ Service” the National League of Women Voters, which sponsors the serv- | ice. Three acknowledged Henry A. Wallace of Des Moines: Prof. Benjamin H. Hibbard of the | and | secre- | oS University of Wisconsin Charlies William Holman. Board to take part in the discussion. Holman will present the “back- | ground” of the problem. For 20) | years he has been associated with | various projects in behalf of farm- | He has been secretary of four | -06.;| Natiomal Conferences of Marketing ers. and Farm Credits. He was the paign issue is to be discussed in) broadcast | ‘ever KSD at 6 o'clock this evening. | This will be the first time that the | broadcast will come from the new | of the National | instead of from — The change, for the | one date only, was made because of the convention in that city of | experts, | first secretary of the National Ag- | ricultural Organized Society and ‘s Wallace is editor of “Wallace's Farmer” and for years has been a spokesman for farmers of the Mid- ;| dle West. He has been secretary, 7-30. Geiberling WEBH. ESD. . WFAA. WHAS. ws ) _“ Eveready hour (V (WGY. ‘ wsM. wsn): 8. Clicquot Club eskimos (WWJ. WSAL WGN. ESD. WOC. WHO, WOW. wDpaF WFAA. WHAS, WSM. WSB): 98-30. Rolfe’s orchestra (KSD. WHO. WOW) - 10:30, Janssen's orchestra (KSD. WHO). WEne-Wl2e. Chicago (365m-820kc)—46. | art (Www. service: 7, Studio p Ce S Program: 9. al agen — WEW. St. Louis (352m-850ke)—5. Stn- dents’ hour program. music and readings. WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m-720kc)—7 Concert: 7:30. ye Tully hour: &. | Eveready hour: . Clicquot eskimos: 10 | Program. ; WGyY. Setenatinds got Vot- 30. 7. Music ; eveready . . Cliequot “gh Bane 9-30, | Rolfe’s orchestra: 10:30. Gordon Baild- win, organist: 11. Shea's orchestra. WHAS. Louieville Procram: ‘30. Seiberling singers: hour: 9. Cliquot Cinb Des Moines RS es 830kc ) —6 :30. Seiber pro- | WHO, ve program :‘ 8. a oy hour: 9, t) Club. eskimos: 9:30. Armand : ee orchestra: 10:30. Sears | re WIL. St. Ampico 7 730. Janie { [350m 1160ke )—6 -30. orchestra: 7:35. Bil Ells Studio program. WIZ. New Fork x (Sem Sethe) —6. Haze! Kirk. violin 6 of the Law EWE. KOA) - 7. Strom KA. Te chestras that ditter (KDEA }: 8. | | National eo of (KDKA,. KYW) scores: 7345 te 132. : 10. Shunier misic ‘ lk Aegis ¢ Buu Hf THe > * 2 el . ihe

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arTUESDAY, a y “ qi TUESDA eT BS a 24, 1928. | The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 31 Rem | | Post: -Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query, | — 4 i | DE and telephone calls or answers by mail c t bd | Manet ka WELL YOUNG MAN, SO You AWE \F | HAO . >. ms attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- THE TIME $ ASHLAND | 1 ad Ce i ee ae ity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. || KNEW ALL THAT MRS BIGGERS | 20 Newstead na My “Wh & News ME £ —Clarence H. Mackay’s| year are better explained to you ARS. BIGGERS WAS — Lit ¥TLE WOULONT HAVE 3s Hempstead, Long Island,/in person than otherwise. Bremen ee effice address 253 Broadway, CLASS PRESIDENT.—Memb ’ TH c, . If YO ‘D ; ace | mas Philbin yo ies of President Coolidge’s Cabinet PHILS MO L U LIKEO iT AND Also SC. FORGET THIS, AND YOU a= Sifts te tad MEE §¢ Cc. M.—The Post-Dis-| are: Frank Billings Kellogg, Sec. TOLO ME IN THE FIRST PLACE | now 1 CATCH * not publish a book on |'etary of State; Andrew W. Mellon, STAY UNTIL YOURE WELL. Embassy Pigs Mein Kvent> ter- General: Curtis Dwight Wilbur, vin’ and Ralp: Leow Ma Division. Some changes this! Secretary of Commerce. js a legal marriage. nish your wages or attach your || TODAYS . 3 =e 7 i oro D all is iM ERS TO QUERI’ S| Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm —Kind Hearts Are More Than Coronets, Etc. ~~ -—a* & On MOTHER, | MY DEAR, | NEVER, Mi OH MRS. SEELEY YOU MEANT THAT YOL ‘ uate SWOULD GO-— WELL JUST HAVE A HEART OF ._— ( 4 y\ ee | EXCELLO (Wm. Haines in yy a Perreets, the office of the/ of Agriculture; Herberi Hoover, 9640 Eaton ‘Comedy and. Felix Ontinat -y—Your marriage, as de- 666—-Your debtors cannot gar- ||| a . rc , ity ik} [Kichard Dix jn « ~ weConsult the Judge of the | Property until they get a judg- IR MA | Goods” and “Wile p porting ww. W. Court and hire a good} Ment unless they have put up an 6234 Bartmer/ a Comedy, and Others” vies, | attachment bond. Consult a law- || yer or the free Legal Aid Bureau — . y renin 1 F. ‘¢—The notice is not legal, in the Municipal Courts Buildin i « = ‘ g. ‘a KING BEE Thunder ‘ with: Beit should have been given you | pourteenth and Market streets | | j i; Af “(alii | 1710 N. Jefferson) Ball,” Also Fe neran’s - eater than the day before your , oi t Ny cannot com el ou ; K. ~—] f you obtain the div orce, lier day: Seer. em 4: npn you probably can get property j ) vacate. h was yours before marriage. Knickerbocker eee vain in “Ladies qHANK YOU—If you have| iC) $1.10, | 3145 Park son Wide and “Morgan, Ms aw@ritten cont-act for the | COmSult a lawyer. ee “(nasa of the house you can be J. H.—Post-Dispatch files do not || vty Try to persuade those | show the date City of Marburg was || —The Honorable Mr. Nebb. OT Ria terra | ——_iKOZY | SIL LEG SELLAMY in Tiequestion to cancel the contract. | transferred to Jugo-Slavia. Write 4869 N. ., SE > ound “SOUTH 4 Have a lawyer write | the legation of the Serbs, Croats —— — Love” wir: Ota Cast ' * i Snpany and if they |and Slovenes, 1520 Sixteenth street, SS eae ea SARIN Lee nrele ee eee . >) e*,* aoe a “tere ~-— : J the nursery , will | Washington, D. C., for this. Voislav ||| : SERS S - — Macklind ES Wallace Reig ta =e Bt you more than the Antonieviteh is Minister, | You in 4 MR. »\ Bee ES ITS DOWN Two F Sosy, ro CALL COMES 7 THAT GUY “DRESSES A VACETION — 5415 Arsenal | ning eat id” an 4 Comeay. os p at qounts to, however, to col- ga wine ines re et ; . br “es i L BOT ane eee en a S POWTS.F BUY 10 ,OO0 MORE : l mae K&R BOY OUT ON “THE 7 t THAT'S ALL. HE WANTS METO HANG : setae yi ‘u—The question as to | Te@u, 511 Locust street, for assist- | HASN'T & LINE For AR, SuUALES — WELL CHASE IT 7 COURSE FoR ME _IT’S VERY : te mt ete TEE Box . meravette Sosticnttnie, i, the! Meals for anmuloient is toa gens | APC ae EACH GUEST ~ AND |B BACK AND CALL ME IF IT | (PORTANT — YOU OUGHT TO HAVE H IT'S A WONDER HE DOESAT STRAP ‘Franklin | ment of the Hills” - d Saitag what the Tatts Gre, sve Lb anterens "wens 2 illed 2 | uM ONLY ONE END Sees GREAKS ANY MORE Y TELEPHONES On THE COURSE — HOU A RECEIVER ON HIS EARS OND DRAG G oR egw i bet pi opinion ean be given as tO} the same time, probably the hus- AND THIS END iS a CAN A MAN PLAY CONTENTEDLY THINKING Al ONG. Wiel AROUND WNTH Him . McNAIR son. rien in “Sharp.” ir being ground for annulment. | band’s relatives would get the es- MINUTES TALK "To WILLING AND ‘ HE MIGHT GET AN IMPORTART MESSAGE CHANCES ARE WES OuT THERE Now BETTING ENOUGH On HIS GAME "To nr voters” and “Ss ge | 2100 Pestalorzi| Alte Geman —_. Pais. 7. G—You might sue to| tate willed by the huskans ‘te the | KTELL & FUNNY STORY ? TRYING . | AND YouD & UE OE ee x } ES MAKE IT AGGRAVATING » 2 nuisance, in connection | wife. (2) in- This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch _ woe ee i ee “Gen a 0g, ewe *a »os MELBA “Hone Hate” me “0 s shaking rugs above | herits property as er i mets ad moon ate” and ie wind of your rooms, but no| of the parents would. ( wife Grand & Miami “hou Can't "eat the Lew", & eh ron a much cheaper to | could make a will disposing of ~~), an oe Bb teet fey your gvindows closed at this | her property subject to her hus- | x } band’s rights in it. | f ri al Michi Sserk » Bancroft oe tie a, 7224 a | gther Hal a “it . 4 MEDICAL QUESTIONS — | ation questions of public interest only will be con ‘Honeymoon “ " 2 -" a iin ; . ytd bm Philbin ee ei, A? tae guests or treatment of individual cases will not be given. &Bremen jder” and Gifts to Ladies . iD—A Jear, dry | different degrees of involvement, : sthat of New Mex-| but fatal termination is by no | New SHENANDOAH HE UNDER. : Peat hed for the relicf | means the rule, as the majority of STANDING HEART” §, ” ia s trouble, well removed, as | cases recover under proper care Bdwy & Shenandoah | with All-Star Cast js fgom ali large bodies of water./and treatment. It could develop —— Rahs of California may offer|in twelve to dae mtg ers ste “Brass s anreios” . wivantaces, but mot all parts | after infection. ways ca a }j warty ad | fsle of Forgotten if No Btate by any means. physician if such a case is sus- vs Women,” Also Comedy — § BLANCHETTE.—Little or no re- {| pected. ) Bief can be expected until the dis- > “K. M. R.—Lithia water, contain- || O’FALLON ke ee in “Sure. eement is corrected, which is img a basic or alkaline salt, is | 4042 W. Florissant | ston in on” ei wally gone by surgical means. | ysed in such disorders as acidosis, || Svotlight’ many Case there should be treat- | rheumatism, gout, kidney troubles, PAULIN Garvey ie ' " “by a competent physician. | high blood erpernrs, aaheex? ay H E a “The and Fay, "GRIEVED MOTHER.—By lobar | peracidity, and other orms of || 5000 Claxton the 4 Legion of § umotia is meant a specific in- | autointoxication. When one is | — inflammation of a lobe | benefited, if at all, by its use, it ' cers of lung tissue. The | is in the correction of the troubles Pestalozzi |; mae Bescon! mortality is high, varying with ‘for which it is given. . J This Comic Appears in One of the TWO “Clearing D ° sou renees umb Dora—sy chic Young 1 Sect Di Ps & “Se eae a Lucille ‘Davia, 2 608 t aeton, Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch QUEENS tg) hw pron | in Saee aeitts Pappavosilou ao Baldwin, Mo. : vey, 3 4336 Cote Brilliante. , Bak eater == Wisede Bil 7 Mate Ee ei’ Moines, Is. | WV. Sime. Rumer. 81 134i Grahem. “THE RAJAH IS IMPOSING NONSENSE! ITS | 7 ME A FROG IS THE a Zz Des Moines, Ia. - ‘ar is, 6 months, 2210 Franklin. On You BY ASKING You A GREAT HONOR : LOWEST ANIMAL THERE RITZ Double Program — LodinierOtiey.. mu. 1} Sroski, 40,220 TO TAKE CARE OF THAT THE NATIVES OF” 1S,B0TH PHYSICALLY AND = Chaney in “THE BIG Sh » A Ty, 25, 3234 Lawton. Grand & Juniata | CITY” d Lois ! shea ay a 37, 3619 Dover. -“. “s 4. 4 3e8 t. a 3322 Lucas tw Turner Reitz. 74, 2124 Cushing. set UNAESTHETIC % - i FROG i" f ‘a IN .. TO INFORM | STEEL ae wr ‘Sanh 2720 Mills | fY- x sag § O53 Lowe site wy eit f—— - EVEN LIKE TO oe Peer Hoitkam Luxemburg, Mo. | Jc 6. 1710 N. 224. : senaera | 5479 Robin«| AND COMED Prues Dierker 5200 . Crand | Sey Stores a 613 Allen. # d | TALK ABOUT (T .1401 Park pattie F. Sullins, 21, 2421 N. Prairie. 3 : WHILE WERE ig ugk J. St n $3: $3 : ia J. Schaper, 64, 1610 N, 18th. i i: ___PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ~ = thar Mo "2019 Eugenia | Huet Pin kaon. 46; 1903 Chiestout: A : “a EATING !! 710 Rutger , Shirley Brown, 1. 5040 Garrett 2019 Eugenia | —. Gerard 1 918 N. Garrison | Elizabeth me Denaner 4) 3752 Osceola. edie Fie O41" septs J. Burbach, 70, 372 La Salle. ae e he ted ‘ A. Schmidkons. 64. Pa axe. > Vetrsesesee I » pev etty Creel. 3 months, 4325 Gilson. peeve Simmons ...... ee Hickory: | Katherine Federsfield, 38. Movie La Roll 8. Third rt W. ot, oie ~~ ode Do +4 : Beel uniata » Dora tright. 4008 N. 16th : $508. Tonetawne. = p aun Bog een g teal | pM. enter 80. 6426 Gakland, enn: jo as menstaedt. 76, 27 Jnion | oF r re on geiggel MM. to 11 P.M. og si Weidner . 7200 S. Levee Flora ferante. ; ag 432: 5 Duke. ontinuous 10 . . * - ‘ S. er 2: yoming. . (200 S. Levee Ma ow ite, 11 months. 4746 West Pine. Mes $310 Franklin “Alt 4, 5567 Enright. ND |e THE CROWD” | Beit PRES oe ee Oe arolyn 00. 725 Skinker road, ty " A Es» 1033 N. Left ou Lizzie Weaver, 56, 2 6 Papin. A MASTERPIECE WITH | =a P1017 N. Leffingwell wove Rar ent JAMES | Px | ayne ++ gwartavi ty | Pe oxo a. MAN MURRAY BPM. Senneider ". «- Don’t neglect. the health and com- 5 20t too close to prevent clear vision eine 7 ae Penns ' a . ». * you ll save worry fort of your loved ones. Keep out these but close enough to keep out invaders. in “THE SPORTING AGE ch ea, 3341 Nebraske. . , ' | and MOnCy “as ; | | 4 Heart Gripping Love Contict | BR RLS, | | >. Sag + _| have a better party disease-bearing pests, with Sun-Red You can always identify this better : “NO ADVANCE IN” PRICES! | : i B. Biliens 291, | 1». A ' 52 iF tg!” | Edge AluminA Screening. Here is a screening by the self-measured Sun-Red | Tonight: Entire Baleony. a ' nd pe 1502 De ts , 11” a te A RR , de ee screen cloth which willout- Edge (measure marks every x — ==} BPE. tolisns : ? } - Private Parties last ordinary galvanized six inches). It is our na- — Huemmier, 3224A Nebraska. M eoman’ 150 MeuaRlande me, ¥ , (CALL JEFF. 7700) screen cloth two to one tionally known trademark, : . e» . : mM areas +" ee under the same conditions. rn ae 8 Fillmore. , A | is specially treated to re- Edge in AluminA, “ m eber, 4911 Siebert. ace \— more than onan a URIA | ; é +S Se ser ~ o Ae ry BUE uu PERMITS. ) = sist rust. This is important Lach for the Sus Ted ends on every volt Painted and oe. per Drona : i BA, B. . 4 2 other St. Louis newspapers osm” Eb; the, DOb7A. Waboda, WN Foes te 5957 otsom ys REYNOLDS WIRE CO., DIXON e a ge au ’ ’ ‘ on % ’ Da : 8 : | " P b. 3 : ) Dieck . 392 a “La fayette. F ;* i j a . Ad : , . s man, 68, 3025 Magnolia. . 60. 1808 S B20 away, 2 months, 022 a » 37, 4517 Cote Brilliante.

Page 32

ARAN ~ AAAS COMIC PAGE & TULSDAY, \ APRIL 24, 1928, . get ~ NY . : AAS ~ a Sarrarens WO ae PAGE OZ Tas a | ‘“ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the IN THE FACE .....-. FUST , INCE ; THE OTHER TIME. HE RETURN Hid EXPLANATION THAT HE HAD A KNOW THERE’S ANOTHER ED CONVENIENTLY LO TIME THAT HE DECIDED To TRY LOOKING AS IF BUTTER ~~ LOST HIS MEMORY . AGAIN. WHEN HE: RETURNS Nowe” WOULD I FIND IT_S0 - RELATIVES EASY TO BELIEVE? (\ : BRAZEN-FACED SIBYL WHEN I THINK QF = 3 e | IN-LAW THERES PROOF ¥- DARDANELLA,. }= | WHAT PEOPLE MUST | WAIT UNTIL HE RETURNS! Op All 7 HAVE SAID ABOUT {c= ID GIVE TEN YEARS OF MY | &£ UT f ENER MYSTERIOUS SITUATION | TELL THAT DAY HER NO! | . bo : >» Pe THAT'LL NU wy ti. a re ea ; / > 1 Koeln Lieutenant’s Stand . The Bungle Family—sy Harry j. Tuts —Ha! A Triangle! y ed J dis TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Be: _ THE MORE 3 tOOK FACTS HE WAS GONE FOR MONTHS HOW DOUMB I WAS TO ACCEPT : HIS STORY WORKED SO WELL ° - ee VOL. 80. NO. 231: COLONEL | WOMAN MIXED U : : BUNGLE THIS AFFAIR. TELL Me! WOULDN'T MELT IN His | A ete Se I SUPPOSE HE’ ais Z DISAPPEARED, IF IT WASN'T TRUE WHY MOUTH........FOLLOWED IN THAT I WAS THE ONLY PERSON IN’ LL. HAVE A HAREMI 4 | HS . A WEEK OR SO BY THAT = TOWN WHO BELIEVED IT. OH Ad OF FADED BEAUTIES ON Hig = ‘ TRAIL. OH, I JUST CAN'T | , HAVE SO RIGHT THERE! 3 OFTEN yy ——— ME I COULD SCREAM! || | EIFE TO HAVE HIM SA REMINDED J) e=]z — IN HERE THIS MOMENT! soe JOSEPHINE im | : THAT WRETCH! 1S 4 gt echt ie BOTH OF | 4 7 Lil | Poe | | | Pr * = BY; DAY SHE 1S LESS SETTLE ie i . ‘ SATISFIED _\™ Hil , : } ‘ , “ a 4 . - yi BN a Z . *party bosses” were hunting «a a L strong candidate to oppose Sidener : : “me is now construed by political ob- 1) Fe } WMT mm V/ ~~ PUwors © af Servers as the ancient hokum put pe a = | —— | | } Jetee § forth to scare prospective candi- ae ~~ _ = . =) am dates off and soothe any uneasi- , = — ... 3 ness among citizens who might in- | : itiate a popular movement to bring Bobo Baxter—y Rube Goldberg —Butler and Cook W anted. 7 Bess /- we nmap os wea, Seek. ; € Riss Dispatch reporter if he had made —_ any personal choice as to the Cir- i 3 | — : om pon > euit Attorneyship, Foristel said ad promptly: “I am inclined to favor p ‘ Dp T HAVE TO GET THIS THE ? fe Se = a INSSIBDS THAT 1 | “SSMPOR Sidener.” The reporter inquired > scab idle Boss Pir )|| | "Sete mene |) || aires | SHeNe Eee - ‘ STEAK §. former Congressman Cleveland }, | YOHA) E. MAGAIOLIA AEE A BUTLER pon vty a EREAKIAG IA) HAN | Safe PMN Newton and Walter J. G. Neun,|™ A TALK ABour AAS A Cook RIGHT >) SvucH A @ stoes of RIE hoo. whose naten naa. anea uae ' men, whose names n men- INVESTING AWAY - SEAL ME HURRY GOING TO A _ tioned confidentially ‘by prominent € politicians as likely opponents of So ) "fF IAS “THE bony | "At Seta) aes | FREE DIANER —~— it TAS SE” TALKING He oa Ye - toe 7° | er . .Sidener. = OU CAAS FIND AsTors AAs fe oe @ , AEROPLANE (LOS THE B= } ef EM ¥ m4 ; . FB Denies Raising $10,000 Fund. COMPA 5 PHOAS a LZ : . Bee— i am 8 “Sidener makes as good a prose- mt ‘ = cs See cutor as either of the men you | + | : B= Riven 2oimentioned,” Foristel dectared. Sie = _-“Yes, I favor Sidener. I not only} | favor Sidener, but I favor giving _ his office $200,000 a year more to | enlarge his staff. 1 don’t see how | he ever convicts anybody with 1.1 | staff- he has and the shortage of _ funds.” | foristel was asked about a cur- » rent rumor that he and Oliver 7, = S: §. Remmers, chairman of the Repul- . he om =lican City Committee, and Collev- ean at ‘tor Koein had agreed to raise a mee $10,000 fund for Sidener's cam-)| Ls - paign. oe 8060 Say, I wouldn't put up $10,000 _ for all the Circuit Attorneys in 5t. | Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher —Jeff Wins His Bet. And How Pes Comic Appeses in One of the TWO | ear lea. ease etait ' . ° e e ‘i F a . : e : k.” ‘ Comic Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — toh rate ee etal ’ : = > 4 . Seruwsste » \ \ “& | MUTT, WHAT'S) | I'M GLAD You askep. (WILLIAM TELL 1S ONE oF tHe \ , (Nou cat Bor -.>—= = S —— | tect and non-committal when | = asked if a genuine fight was to be THNS MCs THAT'S A RARE IMMORTALS OF SWISS HISTORY!) ‘ THING ¢ BUST OF WILLIAM =] THE PEAK OF HIS CAREER WAS | | FoR A ee = a maa pogeg VELL IT PICKED UP IN \Z REACHED THE DAY He SHOT | | Five Spor. “= 7 ee co? OD Sidener an nag one JAN ANTIQUE SHOP FoR || AN APPLE OFF OF HIS SON'S | a. ' \." = THe Fly OFF HIS oe juan panitgpen Pe ieee. SIXTY Bucks. I ExPecT |} HEAD WITH A Bow AND ARROW. | — + BEAk AND = pid! } — ied grpresid or o - ’ Ps) — 3 2 a "Tl am-not unm:dful of the sit- ‘TO SELL IT TO some SOME SHOOTING, cH? ———e i — : = | - “a F tation,” Chairman Remmers said. CONNGISSEUR LIKE - a — | =~ PIGCRPONT MORGAN ga . ' , » ' ot bp oe ; : . | bags: '“t bave not discussed it with mem- = FOR A THOUSAND! NOTHING, | 4 a | bers of the Committee. So far as om -i know ther, is no organized ef- , SS 5 [rue ber r i E } . oa C 7 , : ae | tert for or against. Mr. Sidener in F Y OF FE : ) i oe OF BiILUS , We fe io vi os _ ion clear.” . NOSE. a, don be foo = | Ris a, Coli-ctor Koeln is out of town. “Judging by the level : | a, . BAS™ 40a, ge = “J Looks Like Old Camouflage. of Pt i , . ; . vB Jot of men must think beaut ed se —e Pertinent Polly, a) _ mg a il Sees"? , As 89 zee The attitude of prospective Re- ¥ % shin deep. | : = ge 3 | | ) Saat =: ae _ publican candidates for Circuit At-j ¢ S ) : A : - 1G o> = torney appears to bear out the sus- ) picion that G. O. P. political lead- o iA / | “~~ 2. - ——— os fe BY : CZ AN SHoot THAT | 7 ‘ +e 4 Ui of - | fam the Committee. At the appropriate ie - time I will make my personal posi- ers are making no effort whatever stg | ome nts By McClure Pia / / A . : ‘ J BANS é PN oes | a : _ ‘> me «6° encourage a strong candidate to , ; gut | Z . “og ’ i Ne ih uate PTT. ia “x re © @ tile against Sidener. Former Coa- a Slatin me 7 @ &ressman Newton said flatly he?! > — é . nit Sy ee st F Lied a) i¢ ~~ — . FAST. > GONNA GIT ME i GIVE MEA CUP OF COFFEE Rar definite support before resigm=|) Zz jie. LAT RONT'T : $ mean eal _ oF Circuit Attorney, as would be}; — | MORNIN! “- TO ME- ——=== | jecessary, State Senator William |, ' Pera e eg s pare Bates is thinking seriously “ \ a oii | ., sting into the race but wi ANNOY ME- yy DISAPPOINT. ie | HAVENT THE L . pig MAGGIE- a sete SLIGHTEST 1DEA|| _. 4 ie o Se are es ho 7 —— . AIM Le Sites HUA Ae