St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 25, 1928

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SJ The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 192836 PAGES, : TELCOMES. [Stet Car Company Theses FAK LICHT. PLESHNSPT BENNETT DIES; HIS RELIEF | Not incre, Woes 11) TRYWE TD DERBY DRAIN oe RS or ai PLANE GOES THROUGH BUT - | RE-ELEGTION’ Accented — General Manager Plans SFT AIIT() RECORD NEAR ST. LOUIS BREMEN CANNOT TAKE OFF: Sing to Cancel Workers’ Contract. Union street car men will resist the increase they ask, for. They Racing Pilot Hurled From | Canters Into Rolla, Mo., 33 ee Pole Fier Who Died __!F1YER SUCCUMBS | = aie " . Daily Circulation Last Week | 250,000 | MOL. 80. NO. 231. SS COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, ies APRIL 24, 1928, 0 > Seog * a ee + Suge oe SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete — PRICE 2 CENTS 3? ’ ot ORY WORKED SO WELL THar 4AT HE DECIDED TO TRY pr - WHEN HE- RETURNS NOW BSE HELL HAVE A HAREMFuL DED BEAUTIES ON HIS E. OH I JUST CAN'T. UNTIL HE RETURNS! On E TEN YEARS OF My D HAVE HIM SAUNTER RE THIS MOMENT! ne 2 # me Fill ‘ “TJ am. not unm-dfu! of the Sil- as good a prose- | dectared. | | fayor Sidener, but I favor giving | ® bis office $209,000 a year more to) A 1 don’t see how | ditions since 1923, and must have i i i | ’ } | ; 4 were told the matter would be laid | Smith, | The company countered with request that they accept a decrease of 8.42 per cent. Conferences have been going on since Feb. on the wage question. The carmen, in a recent mass meeting, voted down the suggestion eed am 4 ported the result of that vote and before the Board of Directors of the company. O. Watts and Hugo Wur- | 'on 1927 revenue riders, the | would reduce the income to $480,- | ' 000, less than enough to pay oper- | The company made an analysis | of the union ‘demands and stated they would increase the payroll 42 per cent, or more than 34,000,- 000 a year. Using the company’s figures, the union replied that the increase in the payroll would not amount to more than $1,850,000 a year, applying the wage only to members of the carmen’s union. Granting the increase requested by the union would be equivalent to more than 1 cent in fare based pany contends, adding that on the basis of last year’s business it ,ating expenses and leave nothing for interest charges. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW, PROBABLY WITH SHOWERS THE TEMPERATURES. ae = a eS Be = 2 é 3 Yesterday’s high, 61 (3:30 ov. 2 11:45 p. m.?. m.; iow, STEWART TAKE A MEMORY’ for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, probab- ly with showers: continued cool. ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with showers in west and south por- tions; continued cool. Probably frost in northeast portion tonight. Illinois: Fair in north portion, showers probable in south portion tonight and to- morrow; tinved cool. ition tonight. ’ i | ’ ’ “ation.” Chairman Remmers said. | % have not discussed it with mem- ts of the Committec. iknow there is no organized ef- So far as | for or against Mr. Sidener 11 | 4 le Com mittee. At the appropriate I will make my personal posi- | m clear.” They are priced low and. they can be bought on easy terms, > See them today advertised in the » Post-Dispatch classified Au‘to mobile columnr. The . Post-Dispate’: prints Far More pSamnan advertisements of the - i.e other St. Louis newspapers Combined! i Mi a es ‘ | to bring | | provide that the committee might investigate all public land oil leases, to permit it to go itno other fields tf found necessary in its in- quiry int othe Salt Creek leases. -_ oe RAILROAD SHARES SHOW GAIN Nashvilice, Chattanooga & St. Louis Advances $20 in Market. Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 26.—In the | final hour of trading on the New | York Stock Exchange today, spec- ulation in railroad shares became | York & | rather sensational. New Harlem made a further jump to $480, while other investment rail- roads were bid for at rapidly rising figures. Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis advanced $20 a share and Hocking Valley $37. Delaware & of the company. | The union officers yesterday re-' | band’s side. cal. 200 MILES AN HOUR ‘Course Was Rough Because of Recent Winds—Driver Held All American Rec- ords Up to 100 Miles. | By the Associated Press. DAYTONA BEACH, Fia., April | 2o.—Frank Lackhart rode to his | 'death here today in attempting to a straightaway mile, set Lay Keech in J. M. White's big triplex 36-cylinder by car last at 207.55 miles an hour. Lockhart had m@de three Sunday es ee ee —— runs and was 500 yards away from | ithe beginning of the official mile | com- | start, driving at more than 200 | miles an hour when his Stutz Black | Hawk special went out of control, turned sidewise and hurtled 39 than 100 yards, turned over and to pieces. Thrown Clear of Machine. Lockhart was thrown clear of the machine. Spectators found him breathing heavily and bleed- |ing about the mouth and head. | He was placed in*’an automobile and rushed to a hospital, but was | dead when he reached there. He was pronounced dead at 8: m., Mrs. “ vd | a. Lockhart was one of the She was among the first to reach her hus- She became hysteri- She was placed in the same automobile which took her hus- | band to the hospital. Blowing out of his righ rear +> ~~ - ‘ — (tire was the cause of the acci {said Odis Porter, official timer ithe American Automobile Associa- | tion. In his official capacity Por- ter was timing Lockhart’s effort. He said the accident occurred at 7:59 a. m. | beach | make test ‘run this morning clocked at 147 miles an hour. The | return trial wags made at a speed | on Norris °! 1°° oil field leases, | Lockhart had been going to the for several mornings to runs. On his first test he miles. Machine Not Properly Tuned. William F. Sturm, manager, said before the that he did not tryout believe Lockhart /'would make or attempt a record | today because of the unfavorable | _beach. He also did not think | Lockhart had his motor tuned up properly. The beach was said to have been in the worst condition of the week. | Winds had left ridges parallel to the course. , On run this morn- ing Lockhart’s machine took one of these ridges and fan into its first test line. Coming back return run. as he the course of the beach. the ear swerved at a 25-degree | However. he righted the car ;continued on tryout. (time he was traveling 'of 193 miles an hour. He spent 30 minutes north was on the and At this a speed thea _sa™ “—*¢ cA 4 “~-? at the north end making motor adjustments and | then went on the trial run south j}at 205 miles an hour. As he came back for the official run. which | was opposite the grand Lockhart was 500 yards from \speot when his car went out | control. Badly Hurt in February. the of 'which he had a narrow escape | here on Feb. 22 while making an |attempt to break the speed record Hudson established a new top for | At that time his machine got out the year around $225. and enor- mous buying lifted Wabash to $90. CLEVELAND RETAINS MANAGER Proposal for Defeated, 43.798 to 41,035. Ey the Associated Prees. CLEVELAND..O., April 25.—An amendment to the city charter which would have abolished city manager government was defeat- ed yesterday by 2763 votes. [t was sponsored by Harry L. Davis. The vote, for the amendment, 41,035: agatnat,. 43.798. ONE WESTERVILLIAN FOR SMITH Cast Vote “in Primary im Home Town of Anti-Saloon Leaguc. By the Associated Press WESTERVILLE, O.. April Four out of six precincts in Wes- tervilie, seat of the Anti-Saloon league and dry capital of the Tnited States. gave Gov. Smith of New York one vote in the Ohio presidentiai preference primary yesterday. : @Seccr* 2o— ;of control and dashed into ocean. His car was a small white enani- el machine weighing less than 30°09 pounds. tor which Lockhart designed. car cost more than $70,000. Lockhart was said to have held every American record from one to. 100 miles on circular courses. He also held the world’s straight- away record for 91% cubic inch displacement motors, which was s.t at the Dry Lake (Cal.) course in 1927 when he made 164 miles an hour. Photographers standing at a favorable place on the *beach were missed narrowly as Lockhart’s ma- chine hurtied through the air. What looked like a windshield from a wheel of WLockhart’s car was torn.loose and hit Hans Orte. a photographer. He was not seri- ously hurt. ’ Lockhart’'s career as a race driver was ,among the most me- break the world's speed record for ’ test | feet through the air. It went more | came down on the beach, broken , had been | Lockhart’s | the | water, but was not thrown out of | following | angie. | stand, | Lockhart was driving the car in} the | He was seriously injured. | It bad a 16-cylinder mo- | The | téoric of any pilot. Coming out of | WITH THE RUNNERS Trans - Continental Race Brings Together a Motley Crew From All Quarters of the Globe. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ROLLA, Mo., April 25. — The masterpiece of C. C. Pyle, once an obscure moving picture exhibitor | i ’ : ; : in Champaign, Il!., burst updén Rol- | _la yesterday and almost engulfed th. rr. ine town. first in the trans-continental 3400-mile ‘foot race, which Pyle admits ‘his most ambitious and original promotion, crossed a finish line at the town square about 11:45 \o’clock. But long before that the |Pylean entourage of motor buses, ispecial automobiles, radio coaches, cars and the like had been conspicuously parked on Main istreet. And the Pylean shillaber ‘show had pitched its tent. » One cannot, obviously, under- | food perspiring contestant | is | i i write a trans-continental foot race, | board to $48,000 guarantee bed and | contestants, and offer | prizes, on mere promises. | must be some revenue to meet the ‘overhead. Hence, the show. “The Piu-poison girl;” admission 10 cents. 'magician;” “That notorious law’ i cents. telligent dog in existence;” ‘sion 196 cents. “Reptiles, wild beasts and bird:” admission 10 cents. “Wonders of Hollywood;”’ ,admission 10 cents. admission 10 Oklahoma (embalmed); admission out- admis- Side Shows and Games. There were other booths where Rolla folk and youths from the School of Mines could chance of winning boxes of candy, Indian blankets, pocket knives and shawls. You rolled a ball, or you tried to drive a nail smack into a piece of wood in three blows || or you tried to knock three shag- gy dolls from the rack. If you | succeeded, you got a prize. | didn’t, you paid your dime. Up to ordered the , closed, most of those who had not succeeded. The side shows, on dofng business. |girl did her stuff at several 'formances and so did the mystify- |ing magician. He gets out | chains. (Chains?) And the no- torious Oklahoma outlaw viewed by hundreds in his coffin. Meanwhile, in a local restaurant, the foot racers were fabulous portions. Some of. the fgot racers, that is, were consum- ing fabulous portions. Others were eating the “regulation” 540-cent meal, provided by the foot race nranagement. “What,” inquired g sun bronzed, wearied, shin-splinted youth in rugning outfit, “what is one ‘regu- |jation’ meal to a guy that runs 32 miles. It ain't nothing at all. tried however, If I didn’t eat nothing but the three squares a day and the road lunch 'that Pyle puts. out I'd look like a ghost. If I don't spend from $1 to '$2 a day extra for my eats I get weak. I got to have it or I can’t | run.” 73 of 274 Still in Race. | Still on the road, at the time, 'were at least 40 of the remain- ing 73 men in the going Three ‘hundred entered for the greatest endurance race of all time — to run or walk or crawl from Los Angeles across the continent, through St. Louis and Chicago. to |New York. But when the startre fired his gun March 4 in Los An- | geles, Cal.. 53 days ago. only 274 jogged forward Now in its sev- enth week, the shin splint derby, as it is termed by the lean, per- fectly conditioned men who have stuck, 201 contestants, many of brilliant runmcrs. ‘ Arthur Newton. middle-aged Marathon runner of Rhodegia, and holder of all world’s distance rec- ords for from 27 to 100 miles, streaked ahead of the field for i2 days. On the morning of the thirteenth he collapsed and could net go on. Arne Suominem, Fin- nish flash of Detroit who had run that morning and kept it six days. Hours ahead of the others he was seized with cramps and dropped out at McLean, Tex. Nick Quain- Continued on Page 3, Column 7. Contineed on Page 3, Column 2. shillaber . 10 | “See Wo-Kah, the most in- | take their |! If you | _the time the Rolla Constable ruled | that gambling was going on, and | prize-giving booths | kept | | The Piu-poison || per- | of | was | consuming | has proved too much for) them | at Newton's heels. took the tead | 200 | in : There | “Meet that mystifying | cents. + rs a? Statement as having in mind.” | iy ER ae a ah é 2 ie pe Ve th cea merle nang egg exh ne | ill Be ee I0 PNEUMONIA IN union representatives, asked for | ies a eg, CP agen. ar increase MACHINE GOING 100 AUTOMOBILES : te , +. poe Be ae i ae / ae ae ee oR eee = AS Oo ES Bee AA. Po et pag ha ae ve : ' . ne ‘ - - ge te — Sat rie? 7 a ‘ fy oh ° v iy 4 v* ad . *. , ; 7 < * : Lee Pe ¢ + Oe a ge S P a ss ° aaa A Pd : - ? : , SP, : : "4 . — on ee oo ane “ @ a g “ ‘ ‘vs i P : yey Lis : as ; ; © € , et ANS IGT «Be aes. < . nea Pl ee aA ey : 4 ‘ Se : “SITS pene oS as , : . ae my ee es be lie P sw Wey pe ae” Se ; ” : a sale ey SLURRY stat IRENE pate s . Oe a hee : ; : / Macan Ae Lag Pe ‘ Ss on ey Oe Se 3 ee ERS Phe AM Ya fe Oe eds Me + Ma ¥ » ’ ae yi as , : fey ; Og ” 7 — . *y ~ FLOYD BENNETT. | VON HUENEFELD PREPARES “WITH HEAVY HEART’ TO LEAVE BREMEN BEHIND ‘Copyright, 1928.) LAKE STE. ANGES, Quebec, April 25. MESSAGE received here to- day from Greenly Island from Baron von Huenefeld, of the A a member crew, said: “Sorry the start of the Bre- | men is tmpossible on account : of present ice conditions caused | by changed weather. Taking || into consideration that the pub- | lic in New York is waiting, we | have decided with a heavy heart | to leave the Bremen here for /} some time and to start tomor- || row with the machine so very kindly sent by New York.” Bremen’s | ; '¢ : 7 ; the Mayor of | ‘BUDGET $2,929,000 LARGER THAN LAST YEAR'S SUBMITTED Aldermen Consider Measure Call- ing for $30,362,000 to Kun Departments of City. budeet for the began April The fiscal municipal year, which increase of $2,929,392 over last of Aldermen today by the Board Apportionment, as prepared by the Comptroller. In the total is $2,451,762 for the self-sustaining Water Depart- ment, and $4,717.323 for interest and retirement of municipal bonds. Virtually all of the balance. $23,- 021.551, is for general support of the numerous departments and ac- tivities of local government. A total of $25,903,820 had been sought by department heads un- der the latter category, while last year's appropriation was only $21,410,591. The tax rate here, on which this | year’s taxes will be based, will be ($2.62 per $100 of assessed valu- ation. Last year’s rate was $2.59. i The Board of Aldermen will hoid | daily sessions until the budget is enacted. — BANK'S EX-CASHIER ENDS LIFE -He Had Been Asked to Explain Irregularities im Accounts. By the Associated Prese. MARION, Wis., April 25.—BSoo0n after directors of the Farmers and Merchants’ State Bank here had of Estimate and asked him to explain me gs I ir: his accounts, Theodore Hauer. 48 years old, shot and killed him self on a country road near here. The bank was closed yesterday. Hause. who resigned as cashier eof the bank last July. was sum moned to appear before the direc- ters to explain conditions in. *he bank. When he did not appear a search ‘was tistituted tnd his body was found, ‘s le wil AE 10, amounting to $30,362,177—an | * ’ ' ' j ' : | | 4 ' a 0 LEAVE BREMEN REENLY ISLE _—— ee me en ee Soft Ice Causes Crew to Abandon Flight ‘in Own’ Plane—To Continue in possible after all to put the trans- Ford Craft. meee wre eee LAKE STE. AGNES, Que., April 25.—Messages received today from the mareoned trans-Atlantic flyers on Greenly Island stated that soft- ening ice had caused them to abandon their hope of flying 10 Was Taken Ill While Trying to Succor Trans- hahaa, Mt CHIEF WILL BRING BODY BACK TO U. S. Burial to Be in Arlington Cemetery Friday—Fun- eral Party to Leave Quebec Tomorrow. ee QUEBEC, April 25.—Fioyd Ben- nett, who flew over the North Pole with Commander Ki¢hard E. Byrd, died at 10:50 a m. today fro double pneumonia. | Bennett’s death came while Lis | wife was near him, herself « pa- | ‘tor which Bennett left a sick bed tient in the same hospita) with ton- dillitis, His closest man friend, Commander Richard E. Byrd, was _also there, having canceled all en- _ gsagements and rushed here as soon 'as Bennett's condition became seri- GFRMAN FLYERS. were at’ his bedside when Bennett | died. ous. bad yrd and Mrs. Bennett With Him. Both Mrs. Bennett and Byrtl Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who flew here from New York last night carrying anti-pneumonia serum th a gallant but vain effort to save the North Pole flyer’s life, took off for New York this morning with- out Knowing of Bennett's death. At the same time word came ‘rom Greenly Island that, becatse of the softened ice, it would be im- -Atlantic airplane Bremen ip flight for New York. Thus the purpose : last Friday became in a measure an empty one, since the German flyers could have .been taken off the island singly in the plane which \flew Maj. James Fitzmaurice <9 Murray Bay more than a week ago. Bennett was brought to the Jef- Murray Bay in the Junkers mono-' fery Hale Hospital by airplene plane Bremen and that they would | from Lake Ste. Agnes Sunday, afier leave the island in the Ford relief’ peing stricken while plane piloted by Bernt Balchen. The message was received here t 11 o'clock, ané at that time the flyers had not hopped off. The plane they will use is the year—was submitted to the Board |; one fiown from Detroit by Baichen and Floyd Bennett. It is the offi- cial New York ’City relief plane. The flight was sponsored by the New York World and a group of newspapers. It carried spare parts to the Bremen in the hope that the reconditioned trans-Atlaptic plane could continue its flight to its original nation, New York. An earlier message said a snow- storm gn the route from Greenly Island held the Bremen on the ice of Belle Isle straits, repaired and fueled, ready for a resumption of its flight to New York. The district within a radius of 100 miles of Late Ste. Agnes is im the grip of a storm of midwinter intensity. Two flyers. with Paramount News- Associated Press photo- graphs, who made a non-stop flight from the island to the air- rt here yesterday, said that when they left the Bremen she was al! ready for a takeoff. The first order of business when : g ; Estee: | commanding a big Ford airplane sent from De- troit to the relief of the stranded flyers. Left Sick Bed to Help Bremen Crew Bennett undertook this relief ex-- redition with Bernt Balchen, al- though both of them had to leave sick beds to do so. After Bennett's i E85 tf sf nounced that cverything vain and that he was dying. minutes later he passed away. ; it to New York, because he wanted stay with Mrs. Bennett in of grief. Byrd announced this : : : : | | Washington. neh that Mra. Bennett permit the navy to band in Arlington Cemetery | i i F & : F 8 8 i ce = 8 i : ; i : 2 3 i tall | | es

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wa — we = 2 aR va at ms pny eae ee > At . By = i . - we 4 ee ¢ a ex cha e NO RN eet te RR ee Rem A Re a Oe ENE AI AT NE AR hm MR te — -mitted receiving $759,500 of them. PAGE 2 U.S. ATTORNEY'S ACTION SUGGESTS PERIURY CHARGE AGAINST STEWAR! Rover, at Washington, Asks for Transcripts of Contra- 7 dictory Evidence Oil Man Gave Senate. WITNESS ADMITS HE GOT $759,500 This in Face of His Denial Last February That He Knew Anything of Conti- nental’s Bonds. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The possibility of perjury charges WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ = Indicted for Jail Murder Plot against Robert W. Stewart, head of the Standard Ol! Co: of Indiana. was indicated today. United States District Rover announced that he would ask the Senate Teapot Dome Commit- tee for certified transcripts of Stewart’s testimony in February, when he denied ever having re- celved any of the Continental! Trading Co. Liberty bonds and his testimony yesterday when he ad- Stewart's admission was made after the committee already had succeeded in tracing some of the Continental bonds to him by coup- pons which he had cashed in 192 and 1923. Attorney | When the Teapot Dome investi- gation began to make headway in 1923 and 1924, Stewart stopped clipping the coupons. ~ Stewart's Latest Story. In the course of a severe grilling by the committee yesterday aft:r- noon, Stewart attempted to recon- cile his previous sworn denials with his present sworn admissious, but his attempts brought only ex- pressions of incredulity and amaze- ment from the. committee, inter- spersed with derisive laughter from the spectators. [Earlier in the day he had related how H. 8. Osler, dummy president of the bo- gus Continental Trading Co., ha‘ delivered to him in 1922 and 1923 varioug packages of Liberty bonds totaling $759, 500, which represent- ed Stewart's share of the profits made in the Continental’s illegiti- mate oil deal. Since part of these profits was made at the expense of Stewart's own stockholders he did not feel he should accept them and accord- ingly he placed them in a trust fund for his two companies—the Standard of Indiana and the Sin- clair Crude Oil Purchasing Co. Following the acquittal of Harry Sinclair in the Teapot Dome con- spiracy trial Saturday, Stewart called a meeting of the Standard directors, laid the story before them and it was decided that all the bonds should go to the Sin- clair Crude —- a concern jointl: owned by the Standard and by Sinclair—from which had been ex- torted half the profits of the Con- tinental deal, By Way of, Contrast. That deal was guaranteed by Stewart. During his appearance before the committee Feb. 2 of this year, Stewart was closely ques- tioned on the whole subject. Fol- lowing is from the official record of the hearing: Senator Walsh—"It looks as if you had some good reason for sign- ing that guaranty.” | Btewart—‘“No, sir, except what appears on the face of it. If you are intimating that I ever made a dollar out of that personally you are absolutely mistaken. I never made a dollar personally out .of that transaction in any way, shape Or manner.” gy An interlude of other questions and answers ensued. Then the following took place: Senator Walsh—"Colonel, I sup- pose you have heard that the profits of the Continental Trad‘ng Co. were invested in Liberty bonds part of which have been traced to Mr. Albort B. Fall, former Secre- tary of tk> Interior?” &‘ -wart—"“I do not know wheth- er any have been traced to Secre- tary Fall and I do not :.now any- thing about the bonds. I never had anything to do with the distribu- tion +f any bonds.” Senator Walsh—“You mean you mever heard +bout the invest- mert?” Stewart—"I am not here to tell you, Senator, what I have heard. If you want to get facts out of me, I am going to try to give them colloquy toe POST-DISPATCH “ye Co. eae ArteeS ATIONS oe hie hed dis- ta Aévanee eeeerveccesceccdd | ne = Bia to you, but/I am not going to tell what I have heard.” Walsh — “The committee is charged by the Senate to follow this matter up.” Stewart—"But not to ask hear- say testimony from me, Senator.’’ Denies Knowing of Bonds, There followed a period of Wrangling between Stewart and members of the committee, after which came the following questions and answers: Senator Walsh—“What if any- thing do you know about any of the bonds purchased by the Con- tinental Trading Co.?” Stewart—"I never had anything to do with the Continéntal Trading Co.’s distribution of any bonds.” Senator Walsh: “That is not an answer to the question, Colonel.” Stewart: “I think it is.” Senator Walsh: “The question is, what do you know about them ?— not whether you had anything to | do with them.” Stewart: “Well, I didn’t know anything about it. I never had anything to do with the distribu- tion by the Continental Trading Co. of any bonds.” Senator Walsh: “What do you know about the matter?” Stewart: “I don’t know anything about it—that is, I don’t remember anything about it. \ Again, later in the examination, Senator Nye was questioning Stew- art, and this eachange took place: Senator Nye: “Mr. Stewart, do you know of anyone who receive’ these bonds that the Continentai Trading Co. is reported to have dealt in?” Stewart: “Senator Nye, I did not personally receive any of these bonds, or make a dollar out of them; I personally did not make a dollar out of this transaction.” Further Denials, The foregoing testimony was given Feb 2. Stewart was recalled to the stand the following cay, and testified in part as follows: Senator Walsh: “Did you have any interest in the Continental Trading Co.?’’ Stewart: “None whatever.” Senator Walsh: “Do you know who the parties were that did have an interest in it?” Stewart: “I did not. I know that Mr. Osler purported to act as pres- ident of it.’’ Senator Walsh: “Were you con- sulted in any wise, either directly or indirectly, concerning any pur- chase of bonds by the Continental] Trading Co.?” Stewart: “No sir.” Senator Walsh: ‘Were you ever consulted about the disposition of the bonds?” Stewart: “No, sir.’ Dismissal of the Senate warrant ordering the arrest of @tewart was Proposed in a report prepared to- day by Senator Walsh of Mantana, prosecutor for the Teapot Dome Committee. The adoption of the report by the Senate would have the effect of ending the habeas corpus pro- ceedings now pending against Stewart in the District of Colum- bia Supreme Court but would have ho effect upon the contempt in- dictment on which the oil oper- ator is to be tried heré May 21. Senator Walsh’s action in per- mitting Stewart to purge himself before the committee yesterday rather than before the bar of the Senate, where he was directed to appear by the warrant, has met | with the disapproval of a number of Senators, both in and out of the committee, and it was indicated that there would be a fight on the report and resolution of dismissal on the floor of the Senate. Chairman Nye yesterday. took the position that to have purged himself Stewart should have sur. rendered to the Sergeant-at-arms and made his replies in the Senate chamber itself, Senator Walsh took the view that this was not necessary, How Stewart Undertook to Recon. clle Conflicting Statements. Stewart, when recalled to the | sana yesterday afternoon, was se- ‘Stewart expressely described Ne a tale iaes ets Berti cneres no 7 / ’ * * ~ JOSEPH BUSCHMAN (top left), Joseph Passafume (top right) and Joseph Troup, who were indicted yesterday for the kidnaping and murder of Odell Slattery, negro, and the State’s chief witness in a payroll hold-up. vyerely grilled about his previous testimony. Senator Walsh reminded him he had testified in February he “never knew anything about’ the bonds.” Stewart solemnly insisted he has assumed the committee was in- qéiring about the bonds that went from Sinclair to Fall. Although Walsh pointed out that he had pointedly asked Stewart whether he knew what became of any of the Continental bonds, Stewart stuck to that explanation, “It may be that we were work- ing at cross-purposes, but that it is whatjI tnderstood you wanted,” he reiterated. Senator Cutting read Stewart's testimony in which he said he never received any of the Conti- nental bonds. “I didn’t know positively that the bonds came from the Conti- nental Trading Co.,” Stewart re- plied. Senator Wagner pointed out that the trust agreement written by the bonds as coming from the Conti- nental deal. Puzzled by Explanation, While the room rippled with sur- prised laughter, Stewart endeav- ored to explain that he discrimi- nated between bonds fromi the Con- tinental deal and bonds from the Continental. None of the commit- tee could understand the differ- | ence. Open laughter followed Stew. art’s statement that he had no “share,” but had a ‘“‘participation” in the Continental deal. When asked what he meant by saying he “never received any of the bonds,” Stewart at first re- plied that he ‘“‘couldn’t swear” they were Continental bonds. But when asked why he had put them in the trust fund otherwise, he veered around and said he didn’t consider he was “receiving” them when he | the -trustee. Cutting asked Stewart how the cashing of the coypons could have produced any publicity. “Tl don’t know. Maybe it was an excess of caution’? was the re- ply. One I-.ason for Secrecy. “The cashing of bond coupons isn’t usually attended by publicity is it?’’ “Well, this committee scems to have ways of getting coupons that bring some publicity” was the grim retort. Cutting reminded him that in December 1922, the committee had never heard of the Continental or the bonds and asked him whether he had _ associatel the Teapot Dome _ investigation with the bonds he received. Stewart said he was not sure. Cuttting asked Stewart whether he had told John D. Rockefeller Jr. about the bonds when Rocke- feller interviewed him on the sub- ject,a few months ago. F “I did not.” “Don’t you think he would have been interested.” “I don’t know and I don’t care” was the blunt rejoinder. EDITORS DON’T BUY HIS STUFF, PREMIER BALDWIN LAMENTS Even If His Writings Aren’t Worth . & Penny a Line, He Says, He Would Take Less. Ey the Associated Press, LONDON, April 25.—Premier Baldwin, addressing the Institute of Journalists, complained to a laughing audience today that edi- tors had never given him any er- couragement to market his stiff, even at a penny a line rate, or less. “IT have never yet had » single offer of any kind to make a con- tribution on any subject ‘to the press,” said the Prime Minister. “I cannot help feeling that if my friends were patient with me ] | if not worth a penny a line, | | When I retire I should ‘ike ta fee] that there is one might produce something, which, “might be worth at least a penny a mile. kind-hearted edi- tor, who, out of pity or whatever the motive might be, iid cnce make me one offer to see my name with my own stuff over it.” WOMAN BEATEN BY STRANGER Mrs. Ora Lowney a: and her sister, Miss Irene Downs, 1923A Olive street, reported to police that, as i man 'of the silencing alibi as to the ‘to the Municipal Courts Buildiag, | William i; was took them and turned them over to | | last night, ; Was sentenced to one to 10 years they were walking in Olive last night, a man asked where they | were going. They said they replied it was “none of his business” ad the man struck Miss Downs in the face, knocking her down, then ran uwaey. “TPLOTTO MURDER + WMTNESS LAD I WL: 3 INDICTED Ex-Convict, Sentenced to Life Term for Holdup, Accused of Directing Kid- naping of Negro. The kidnaping and murder cf Odell Slattery, 18-year-old Negro witness in a robbery case, was planned and directed from a Cell in the city jail occupied by Joseph Buschman, ex-convict defendaat against whom Slattery was to tes- tify. This is the conclusion of police who have been investigating the murder; it is the conclusion of the grand jurors who yesterday voted indictments. charging kidnapiag and murder against Buschman au) his alleged accomplices outside the jail—Joseph Passafume, ex-convict, and Joseph ‘Troup. Slattery’s body, with a bullet wound in the head, was’ found eight days ago on a county roaa, where presumably. it had beea thrown from an automobile. Busc!:- was the obvious beneficiary | of the State's wit- | ness. Inasmuch as he was unde2r| lock and key in the jail, he had an | actual kidnaping | and murder. Attempts had been made previ- ously to abduct Slattery, who was living at the House of Detention for protection. He had _ been warned against going on the streets. Police, therefore, reasoned he had | been kidnaped in the immediate vicinity of the House of Dé@tention. A week ago yesterday, the day he disappeared, Slattery had gone Fourteenth and Market. streets. prepared to testify against Busch- man, but the trial was continued to the next day. After a lengthy con- ference with Assistant Circuit Ai- torney Stack, Slattery walked back to the House of Detention at Four- teenth and Clark avenue, passing in front of the city jail, which is betwen the other two buildings. Buschman already was back in his) cell. | Another prisoner, cell near Buschman’s, told police, | that Buschman stood at his cell window and pointed out Slattery to Passafume and Troup as Slat- tery emerged from the House of Detention at 4:15 p. m. for a stroll. After a short conversa- tion, the three men got into an automobfie parked nearby and drove away. Early the next morn- ing Slattery’s body was found in the county. Buschman the. $375 Occupying a. was tried later for}! payrol! robbery of the G. Nicklin Tannery. He convicted and sentenced for life as a habitual criminal, Pre- viously, Eddie Taylor had been convicted and had drawn similar punishment, and Elmer Schneider obtained a mistrial. Slattery tes- tified against Taylor and Schneid- er, and after he was slain, the transcript of his’ testimony was used against Buschman. Schneider is now on trial for the second time, and the tran- script will be used again. The “three Joes’—Buschman, Passafume and Troup—deny any part in the kidnaping and mur- der. Sentenced Day After Arrest. TAYLORVILLE, Ill., April 25.— Hammond Bailey, indicted by the Pana grand jury Monday on a charge of operating a confidence game and arrested at Shelbyville today pleaded guilty and in the Southern Illinois Penitenti- ary. , to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FERGUSON AND BAGGOTT ON TRIAL BLAME CARLETON President’ and Treasurer of Defunct Concern Ac- cused of Using Mails to Defraud. The defense of Forrest Fergu- son, president, and Alfred Baggott, treasurer, of the defunct Fergu- son-McKinney Manufacturing Co., on charges of using the mails»to defraud, will be the same as pre. sented at a previous trial at which the jury failed to reach a verdict it was indicated as the second trial got under way today before United States District Judge Davis. At the former trial the defend- ants contended that the company was dominated by the late Murray Carleton, drygoodsman, banker and financier, who died a short time after his financial collapse, and that they had nothing:to do with the fraudulent acts credited to the Ferguson-McKinney Manufactur- ling Co. It became apparent that since the former trial the defense has come into possession of personal correspondence files of Carleton. Witnesses were cross-examined on letters apparently taken from Carleton’s personal files, in which the confidence of Eastern bankers Was expressed in Carleton’s integ- rity. The first witness today, Frank K. Houston, vice president of the Chemical Natiédnal Bank of New York, identified a total of $280,000 in notes on which the company defaulted without paying a penny Stresses Carleton’s Activities. On cross-examination, Edward W. Foristel, defense counsel, tried to show that Houston knew Carle- ton was cenior vice president of the Boatmen'’s Bank, afi elder in Centenary Methodist Church and |a prominent figure in the reorgan- iaztion of St. Louis street railways. 'but Judge Davis sustained objec- tions to each of the questions. Foristel asked to be allowed to state his reasons for the question: and thereupon declared that he was laying the foundation for an attempt to prove that the loans on the notes were actually made to Carleton, because of his reputa- tion as a business, financial and religious leader in St. Louis. Judge Davis ruled he might ask _ that question specifically, but continucd overrule questions as to the various phases of Carleton’s repu- ' tation. Ii! Juror Delays Trial. Testimony began yesterday after | a delay caused by the collapse cf Clarence E. Graves, one of the jurors. A physician who was called said that Graves was to ill to serve, so that a technical mis- trial was declared, the remaining 11 jurors were sivorn in again and 'anew one added. The witnesses yesterday were R. T. Anthony and Russell Downs, of- ficials of the First National Bank of Boston, who testified to receiv- ing by mail what the Government alleges were false statements of the company’s financial condition. Says Negroes ] Help | Civilization. Negroes as a group are making contributions to modern civiliza- tion that are causing America to change its mind as to the so-called inferiority of the Negro, said Wil- liam Lloyd Garrison Jr., New York attorney, in an* address before an interracial meeting under auspices of the Urban League at Central Baptist Church last night. judged by every s ment... 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Quality Shoes for All the Family | Continued From Page One. ment, the Congressional Medal of Honor and the Distinguished Serv- ice medal, The medal of honor was awarded “for distinguishing himself bs courage and intrepidity at the risk of his Hife as a member of the Byrd Arctic expedition and thus con- tributing largely to the succcss of the first heavier-than-air craft flight to the North Pole and re- turn.” The Distinguished Service Medal was awarded “for exceptionally meritorious service to the Gove-n- ment: his courage and ability con- tributed largely to the success of the first heavier-than-air craft flight to the North Pole and re- turn.” Promoted on Return From Pole. Bennett became an aviation pilot and machinist In the navy in May, 1926, and in February, 1927, ‘vas granted six months leave without pay to take part in the Byrd expe dition. After its successful comple- tion he was designated a naval av- iator in October, 1927, the designa- tion being dated back to February On Jan. 56, 1928, he obtained three months’ sick leave. Bennett first enlisted in the na- vy Dec. 15, 1917, and continued as an enlisted man until his appoint- ment as a warrant officer, May (4, 1925. His first enlistment was ‘at Burlington, Vt. He received an |/honorable discharge July 30, 1919, but re-eplisted the following day. In the summer of 1925 he took part in the MacMillan polar expe- dition, and on Nov. 17, 1926, he | Was commended by the Secretary of the Navy for his “efficiency, in- defatigable energy and courage while engaged on duty with that expedition.” His distinguished service medal was presented by the President. BENNETT UNKNOWN UNTIL BYRD’S FLIGHT F LOYD BENNETT. born in Warrensburg, N. Y., in 1890, was for the first 35 years of his life an obscure figule whose potentialities awaited only the moment of opportunity for de- velopment. That moment came in 1925 when Commander Byrd was given the pick of the whole Navy from which to choose mechanics for his Green- land expedition with Donald Mac- Millan. Byrd “discovered” Bennett, a virtually unknown aviation me- chanic aboard a man-of-war, a Navy “grease ball,” indistinguisha- ble from his fellows under the smear of oil that was the garb of his profession. He was not even especially well known on his own ship. Proved His Value at Once. “But once he had his chance.” Bennett Dies, Relief Plane Goes Through to Bremen Byrd writes in his recently pub- lished book. Skyward, “he showed he was a good pilot and one of thy finest practical men in the Navy for handling an airplane’s tem- peramental mechanisms. And above that he was a real man, fear. less and true—one in a million.” From that moment that Byrd's keen eyes penetrated the film of grease coating the grubby meé- chanic and found a man the two were inseparable. To think of Byrd was to think of Beanett, and vice versa, and therefore much of the material that throws light on the sort of person Bennett really was must of neccssity come from Byrd. Intended to Cross Atlantic. Together, Bennett and Byrd en- dured the hardships of Greenland. and together, a year later, they flew over the North Pole. “Bennett,” said Byrd after that flight, “is a man of the greatest energy, endurance and skill, ooth as a navigator and as a mechanic. I would not like to be in the Arc- tic without him, and I would take him before any other man in the world.” As soon as the pole had been crossed, Byrd told Bennett that an aerial crossing of the Atlantic was his next aim and Bennett asked to be taken along. “We go together,” said Byrd, but it was not to be. On April 16 of last year the Fol:- ker plane America crashed on its initial test flight and Bennett was so seriously injured that he could take no part in the flight to France. Realized Danger of Test Flight. Bennett had superb control of his emotions, but during that test flight, realizing that the plane was nose heavy, he gave the only sign of apprehension he ever displayed. That sign, Byrd says, was to lick his lips, and at the time Byrd nudged Lieut. George Noville and nodded toward Bennett. The plane, under the guidance of Anthony Fokker, its designer, land- ed at 60 miles an hour and turned over. All but Fokker were injured, Bennett by far the most seriously. He was hanging upside down in the wreckage of the pilot’s seat, his leg smashed, blood pouring over his face, blinded with oil. He believed he was dying; but his first thought was of his companions. “We heard a strained voice,” says Byrd, “crying ‘look out’ for fire.’ ” It was Bennett, the man in a million; Bennett, fearless and true. Byrd, himself with a _ broken arm, made his way to his comrade and did what he could for him un- til help should come. "Guess I’m done for, Com- mander,” _Bennett told him and Byrd, though replying “Nonsense, old man,” thought he was right. For a week it seemed that Ben- nett would die, but he pulled through. He was up on crutches before the rebuilt America left for France and during the last year he seemed to re strength. He was on a lecture the chance came to pilot of New York Chy's a relief plane to aid the » lantic Bremen. He had | NSHINE PLOT d Finds Men Guilty of s Brought by In- " Ex-Officer Who i HAD DENIED “HELPING RUN STILL “1, | aiceaeil Hed Meta, = on Force 21 Years, An- Net Face Criminal Court. | a.verdict of “guilty” the |! [e's indicted former with conspiracy in the operation ofa whisky still at 5973 Bancroft The Police Department had sub- tted to State and Federal prose- the same evidence used in trial beforg@,the Police Board wider the technical charge of un-! ‘Becoming conduct, but Circuit At- Yorney Sidener and District Attor- gey Breuer said it was not strong ‘gnough to warrant criminal pros- ‘ecation. — list of Men Distisieendl ‘The dismissed. detectives, all of whora made vigorous denials of their guilt, and their terms of ervice are: 7 Joseph V. Taylor, 48 years old, 3121 Potomac street, 13 ars. William R. Schneider, 33, . Frank Howard, 384, of 4116 ‘Ashland avenue, eight years, * Anthony J. Kloeppel, 34, of Michael Fleming, 47, of 6132% _ Edward J. Fabick, 34, of 4333 North Grand boulevard, five years. Taylor were the How. Schneider officers of Kloeppel, and tective crew driving in the mount- ed and Magnolia avenue districts, id INeming was in another de- lective crew in the same area, All ere paid $180 a month, but their ended when they were sus-[{ ended April 7. Verdict Given by Board, das a brief executive session Be f the Police Board this morning, Me four commissioners called the Ix detectives before them. Presi-. gent Orrick announced curtly: e Board finds you guilty and nisse# all of you from the e.”" Nothing else was said. | Two or three of the discharged n saluted the board out of wee of hapit. The others turnec id Walked from the building. miy Taylor lingered to make this Ratement to reporters: “I'm still mhecent of these charges and will until [ die.” by C. Arthur Cole, a former lain clothes officer of the Mount- @ District, who had resigned from force Jan. 56 and teft the city, a wus indicted in-Pederal Court m 31 for operation of the Ban- Mt avenue still _ Says All Six Helped ‘Him. _He told the police, and so tes- it a before the beard Friday, Fleming helped him find a s for the sti. and was repaid f €etting whisky; that Howard, ?ppel and Fabick took money him for protecting the still, that those three and Sehneid- Taylor stole the still Dec. is 4 oo: chiet. substantiating testi= | for the prosecution was giv- | by Cole's wife, who identified al of the defendants as men shad seen from a distance re- ving the still, and by her rela- | states: 2 ive, Mrs. Tressie Abney. oL red some of the defendants eld her up with firearms at the mtg avenue house in seizing All six defendants made wie vical denials of the assertions of , his wife and her ‘relative. ™sy said the women were con- in their identifications. Some the detectives furnished alibi. rove their presence at the * the still wag taken. Fleming “@red his conversation with “ole getting a place related to a farm and not a location who de- Fa still. and hig riding partaer : mat én t them for minor reasons re- | he * brated this. ~ me of the defendants that Cole had “prot friction in work, and *%ed inability to under why 5 Ose should “pick on) Ranking police officers ‘ealleg to show the good rec- °f the defendants. Schneider Cally told the Police Board ® hoped he would never see his 28alin if he was guilty. B Wea at 14, Socks Annutsbent, t Genevieve Campo Braun of The ‘eult ts directed John Breun, to whom she “Married, Dee. 19, 1927, at St | 78 “She declared that | lors, Ge rica,

Page 3

f "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____§7, LOU'S POST- DISPATCH a3 MOVIES PROVE. - WHISKERS GROW AT EVEN RATE Sprout No More Rapidly Just aoe WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928____ LNT re aa | UL CTV ES € First Three-Fifths of Cross-Continent Race ACCEPTS S300 (It BWISSED FOR 5 coonoo | woo eee) FORHER : A LO eee | | ky ¢ wy ULAIN 0 After Shaving Than They | f 4 a E36 . yee t ¥ Motion pictures’ of growing | } i * 7 , . ’ | ] Mrs. Sophie Meier, Who | whiskers, taken at Shaw’s Garden | Said | by Arthur Pillsbury under direc- al She Was Daughter |tion of Prof. R. J. Terry of Wash- of Railroad Magnate, Set-| "°°" “"iversity School of Medt- _cine, showed that tuey grew no tles Case Out of Court. _ faster immediately. after shaving them than four days after shav- ing. ' i ; ' Wp @ | NEW MEXICO {TEXAS ~O o Starting from Los Angeles on March 4, and following the route shown here, the contestants in C. C. Pyle’s California-New York foot race checked through Rolla, Mo., yesterday. They are due in St. Louis Friday. The promoter expects the run to be finished about May 18. | Pyle’s ‘Shi ‘nt? CLAYTON COUNCIL ABANDONS — y | : Shin Splint Derby . PLAN T0 ANNEX LABUE VILLAGE | The claim of Mrs. Sophie Mcier,| The conclusion disproved one of | Moves Toward St. Louis: ae Made Despite Sanction | farmer's wife of Gumbo, St. Louis | me popular fallacies about the Given by Voters at Election County, toa daughter’s share of the | eard and supported a jong series Continued From Page One, | Mrs. Bernice Hitchings, 19-year-. old wife of Justice of the Peace 7. J. Hitchings of Belleville, and New- 'man A. Cox, East St. Louis insur- ance salesman, were sentenced to from one vear to life imprisonment jin the penitentiary by Circuit _Judge William A, Wright at Sa- ‘lem, IL, yesterday, after they had |pleaded guilty of participating in \thé robbery of a bank at Verno:, Yl. on April 6.. Their sentenc: came a few minutes after they had . | been indicted by a grand jury, | | The Farmers’ and. Merchants’ Bank of Vernon was robbed of $3200 by two men who drove up with two young women in a Buick ‘FRANK LOCKHART coupe. The men cevered the cas- ‘ier and his woman assistant witha — KILLED TRYING TO ‘revolver, bound them, took the SET AUTO RECORD | money. and then escaped in tne Continucd From Page One. ;car, which was driven by one of ———— Se Accused Had Been on Force 21 Years, An- of April 3. estate of William Edenborn, rail- | pri bmg ir eo gia esake Vicissitudes of Ladue Viilage,|_ | BE ia | Saar BUNS. eee. ROTATM tadOt Lelie Couiie tine ‘adie road owner, capitalist and forme: years ago by Prof. Terry’s assist- | | - MOUIS \ : . St. Louisan, settled for} ant, Dr. Mitdred Trotter, who has | west of Clayton. which obtained an $300,000. Out of that amount Mrs. ; examined the beard and hair of ts incorporation decree to forestali | Méier must pay large fees to her | theweanas: of. Deenoue. annexation byClayton, but was cn- | ‘lawyers Pillsbury took the motion pic- ¢ | . tures by the same method as that hexed anyhow, seemed ended last Mrs. Meier has signed a release | he: deed te photographing srowine coo when the Clayton City Coin. ae her claim and deposited it in the; .-o wer. new ‘wee mate of a cil voted not to annex the district | court of Federal Judge Faris, who = tbe: " square centimeter of the beard of‘ after all. |} last week heard testiinony and con- ' see The voters of Clayton decided a’ |tinued the case until June 20. The | * Medical student. George Seib, un- stand would cause a high svcnoo: | athietic coach to faint.. Yet most of the trainers shrug their choul- ders. ‘\ “Running the way they do,’ the comment, “these guys can cat anything.” , It must be said in this counec- tion that not all of the contest- ants run. Many walk owing ww Shin splint. and many others walk -awahu, the great- Hopi runner. lasted only three weeks. Andrew Payne, 20-year-old farm- boy of Claremore, Ok., took the lead afier Suominem and has maintained jit ever since, running other 13 Years — Will a total of 1969.3 miles in\$30 hours Not Face Criminal Court. ' 32 minutes and 42 seconds—at the Bennett a “Noble and Br $2 ave P ‘ we ‘ . ’ Spirit,” Coolidge Declares. with a verdict of “guilty” the rate approximately of 5.8 miles an UNDERWOOD FRANK LOCKHART hes been On April 18 he and Balchen, wha o% B ht bv In } Gurges Brought by In. of Commander Byrd's South Poig stay there , On the 20th they took nine hours, day, Balchen pushed on withoy, ~ his wife, herself suffering from Byrd canceled all his engagements Ref to Sta ; ae ' used y in Hospital. 94 Finds Men Guilty of also left a sick bed to go with thd : relief party, flew to Detroit in one Lah. ‘fited Ex-Officer Who planes. They were put to beg in Saga the Ford Hospital, but would » ~ Bootlegging. off in a Ford plane for Murray Bay ee > and made the 800 miles in about (iy “ HAD DENIED Bennett’s cold developed ar , ILL pneumonia and after waiting HELPING RUN ST | him. Bennett was taken b to Quebec, Sunday, April A gece severe attack of tonsillitig, wend there to be with him. Commander and joined the Bennetts at t¢ pital. : mm des. Sh RNR hoe. Payne, a gangling freckled : é ed Press, la@ has a long stride that keeps hi§ feet close to the road. He al- most drags his toes and does’ not lift his knees markedly. | Qn Payne’s heels is running | Petter Gavuzzi, head waiter on the liner Majestic, 24-year-old entry from Southampton, England. Ga- vuzzi has run the 1969.3 miles in 331 hours 8 minutes and 42. sec- onds. He runs with a short stride, trains on cigarettes and’ misses the ale that bolstered his strength in English marathons, ° The Painful Shinsplint. Both Payne and Gavuzzi have |escaped the shinsplint, the tendon lathe that strikes at the top of the -ankle arch and pulls painful nerve (wires along the shin bone. The 'shin splint hits the average run- 'ner after two or three days on the paved road. It makes running im- ‘possible. The victim shambles along groaning. It is possible to ‘spot a “shin-splinter” 50 yards /away because he walks with feet spread wide and gestures with his | hands, like a man swimming. They ‘say the gestures | Both Payne and Gavuzzi, WASHINGTON, April 25.— Presi. dent Coolidge telegraphed today ta Mrs. Floyd Befinett his condo. lences On the death of her husband and praising “his noble and brave spirit.” The telegram, said: “IT am deeply grieved ower the untimely passing of your husband. It will be a great loss to the science of aviation. His noble and brave spirit will live; in the memory of the things he accomplished. My heartfelt sympathy goes to you in your sorrow.” A message of sympathy was sent to Mrs. Floyd Bennett at Quebec today by F. Trubee Davison, As. sistant Secretary of War for Avia- tion. “The War Department, the United States Army and the Air Corps unite in offering most sin- cere sympathy on the death of your husband who to the very end wa exemplifying his heroic consecra- tion of a lifetime to the advance. ment of aviation,”’ Davison tele- graphed. Ol:- its was Duld | ce. sent to Quebec, Bennett's Mother Prostrated; Le- gion Offers Burial Plot. By the Associated Press. LAKE GEORGE, N. Y., April 25.—Mrs. Henrietta Bennett, moth- er of Floyd Bennett, was prostrat- ed with grief today when she learned of her son’s death. “He was my Only hope and I have nothing more to live for,” she said. American Legion sent qa telegram. -to Mrs. Floyd Bennett, who. is ill in a Quebec hospital, offering to provide a memorial plot. and a shaft in the cemetery here. ae 6 (ae The Lake George post of the, | of 3121 Potomac phy ended when ‘Beaded April 7. Pe Walked from yy Taylor lingered to make this pPeement to reporters: mp ecent of these charges and will | ‘P mitil [ die.” | ’ The charges were made April | Py Cc. Arthur Cole, a former police Board today dismissed from force six detectives charged py an indicted former ‘wih conspiracy in the operation ofa whisky still at 5973 Bancroft " The Police Department had sub- ‘mitted to State and Federal prose- the same evidence used in fe trial beforagthe Police Board qpier the technical charge of un- Becoming conduct, but Circuit At-| ‘Higney Sidener and District Attor- | ‘gg Breuer said it was not strong ‘mough to warrant criminal pros- fist of Men Dismissed. The dismissed. detectives, all of Bwhom made vigorous denials of meir «guilt, and pryice are: . Joseph V. Taylor, 48 ,ears old, street, 13 years. Willam R. Schneider, 29 ou, Sof 6469 Wren avenue, five years. Prank Howard, 34, of 4115 Asiland avenue, eight years. Anthony J. Kloeppel, 34, of 369 Arsenal street, eight years. * Michael Fleming, 47, of 6132 'Eichelberger avenue, 21 y-ars. ' Edward J. Fabick, $4, of 4338 North Grand boulevard. five years. Taylor and Schneider were Plain-clothes officers of the Mounted District; Kloeppel, How ad and Fabick comprised a de- fective crew driving in the mount- ti and Magnolia avenue districts, and Vieming was in another de- Wetive crew in the same area. Al! Were paid $180 a2 month, but their they were sus- ‘Verdict Given by Board. ® Aflera brief executive session Mt the Police Board this morning, ‘$% four commissioners called the | PM detectives before them. Presi- | dent. Orrick fhe B Beemisses all announced curtly: d finds you guilty and of you from Nothing else was said. ‘Two or three of the discharged | H saluted the board out or mee of hapit. The others turnec the building. tin clothes officer of the Mount- “ # District, who had resigned from detective their terms of | ' souri the ; “I'm still | |'date, think apprchensively of the ‘long pavement pull from Cuba into | St. Louis—about 86 miles. At least 67 of the bave suffered from They have also been 73 runners shin assailed by and by chafed spots on their heels. 'Many became ill when they. drank alkali water crossing the Others have “gone bad” well water. Gavuzzi, ‘bing second, has drunk, only ‘tea since he has crossed the Mis- sgouri line. One taste of Missouri on Mis- run- iwell water, he said, gave him six hours of torture. The Rolla High School audi- 'torlum, where ‘more than half of ithe runners spent the night “regulation” skeetless cots, re- sounded to weary anathemas pro- ‘nounced upon shin splints, sore heels, painful shoes and graveled | ‘dividends may underwrite for Pyle | ,and Red Grange, a hunting trip in | | Africa—-wher: roads. Trainers were busy with half the eentires, rubbing them down, giving. counsel as to the ex- act mixture of walk and run that is most effective, urging restraint in the matter of drinking water. Money Prizes Are the Lure. It is a curious humanity that travels ‘rom 60 miles daily over route 66— » aa all through the afternoon and eve- ' ning, ‘rived after 8 p. m., 13 hours fron: ithe start and eight and a half hours in the rear. |hind the leaders. ‘could shunt. them | position where they might have a | ichance for the money. | they turn out every morning. eat | hearty breakfast, warm up a few ' minutes, ithe starting line. ease the pain. | despite | their freedom from shin splint to; blisters on the soles of their feet, | the shillaber show. /'more machines owned by trainers, | 'the incidental caravan of the 3400- desert, | |Ard the hot | in | | foot race. up to several side show.. a assernblage of | to | owing to fatigue. Not a few vi those who started: have more tnan once dropped by the -oadsida and gone to sleep. They have been roused by irate judges. A rule of the race is that a man must cross the day’s finish line before 12 mid- night. The leaders this mornine did the 34.2 miles from Warnes- ville in four hours and 39 minutes The third man in took five hours | and seven minutes. The fourth anid fifth took about five hours and 36 minutes. But stragglers limped in The seventy-third man ar- 100 Vehicles in Caravan. | There are men still plugging in> the race who are 360 hours be-| Only a miracle forward to a And yet) and take their places in Ozark farmers eye field of runners with vast amuse- | ment. They say the athletes look | merely like hoboes without much | clothes on. The motor entourage | obviously impresses them. Counting ihe broken splint. , the busses, the many official gars, the 2v” trucks or more that carry and the 40 or mile trans-continental foot race numbers more than 100 vehicles. | most impressive of the | lot is the palace car in which C. C. Pyle whirls by in a cloud of dust. | For Pyle there is a word of rec- | ognition: “There goes Pyle He runs the w’ le thing. He's worth | about u million. Made it all cn. Red Grange.” Pyle has promoted more than a | It is a foot race hitched motor caravan, and a 10-foot coffee pot on wheels. It is a foot race whose shin splint “regulation” is wun- heard of and meals | do not exist. | Runners Due in East St. Louis on Friday. Departing from the Hillside View | Hotel on Highway No. 66 (Man. , inventory an election April 3 to anne, district, which extends westward from Price to Warson road, tion it had become Ladue Village. Threats by residents of the district to boycott Clayton business inier- | annexation | ests in the event of didn’t terrify the voters a bit. Somehow or other—under the Statutes it is not clear just how— the Clayton City Council decided that it had to ratify the vote ot the people by an ordinance. Whe2 the ordinance was called up for 2 vote last night it was defeated and the vote of the people was, in ef- fect, set aside by the Council. In voting down the snnexation | of Ladue Village the Clayion coun. | cilmen explained the city is: al- | ready in litigation over the annex- ation of an between the old limits of Clayton and the eastern boundary of Ladue Village. The litigation over the annexa- tion, since it leaves in doubt the has stopped the issuance of school bonds and situation indefinitely. BLACKMORE ESTATE $324,270 Placed in Trust for Husband and Three Daugbters. The estate of Mrs. Kathryn But- | | tlement of Mrs. | moves a possible cloud to the title | of the Edenborn road—the Louisi- | who died March at $324,270 in an filed today in Probate Court. Under her will, the estate was placed in trust for her hus- band, Leslie J. Blackmore, dent of the Blackmore Manufac- turing Co., 2100 Cass avenue, son and three Gaughters. the daughter of Edward Democratic boss. ler Blackmore, 16, was valued Butler, value at $145,250. including the family residence at 4522 Lindell boulevard, the site of the manufac- turing company and holdings in Deugias County. Minn. In addi- tion there were fisted Wonds, $91.- 560; stocks, $83.795 and cash. $1463. A. L. McKnight’s Daughter Dies. Juliet McGary McKnight, 4-year- cold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur lL. McKnight of Webster Groves, died of pneumonia at the unincor ip | iti porated strip ,and take depositions, the councilmen said | they did not want to prolong that | austin which they incurred con- siderable expense. { | Only part payment at this time because the Edenborn | estate is “property poor.”’ consist- | | ing, as it does, chiefly of railroad Set- | | which presi- | their | She was) anes |; richest man in Louisiana.” The inventory showed real estate | | 642. | Louisiana. he | Edenborn estate has already paid | $50,000, it is understood, and will oe though a few days before the e’e¢c- | pay the rest in about 60 days. Un- til the final payment is made, Mrs. Meier’s release will be held in es- crow. A stipulation to that effect was filed late yesterday. Claimed Half of Lstate. Following ‘he death of Eden- (born at Shreveport, La., no will | was found,/and the bulk of his es- iments and 'continued for | Mrs. Sarah Drain Edenborn, Who} whether the tate was obtained by his widow, (has no living children. Mrs, Meier ‘engaged John T. Fitzsimmons, St. ' guis attorney, to prosecute her claim to a half share of the Eden- born millions. litzsimmons, on his ‘own account, engaged the local firm of Laughlin, Ffumberg. Blodgett & Russell to assist him. Attorneys also were retained in Louisiana to make law Under a contingent contract with her lawyers, it is understood, Mrs. | | Meier is | one-third or one-half of any set- total assessed valuation of Clayton. | nat weer mceaa sab tel obligated to pay either The law- yers declined to disclose the amount of their fees, but pointed out their services extended over two years, Estate Lacks Heady Funds. properties and timber lands. Meier’s claim re- ana Railway & Navigation Co., is to be bought by H. Couch, Arkansas power and rail- road magnate, if the Interstate Commerce Commission .approves. Mrs. Edenborn succeeded her hus- | band as president of this road. Kdenborn was known as “the Esti- mates of his estate have ranged as | high as $76,000,000. His railroad properties alone were estimated to be worth $50,000,000. denborn's estate included tim- ber lands in Texas, Louisiana and Alabama.» His realty in New Or. |leans was valued in an inventory iat $828,040, Shreveport and property at was valued at $120.- Total valuation of property in not including the rail- road, was given in the inventory /as $1,220,728. | Children’s Hospital yesterday, The | funeral will be from the MeKnight'| Said She Was His Daughter. Mrs. Meier based her claim on der slight magnification and at two-hour intervals for 96 hours. Seib and Pillsbury slept in Pills- last? November, conclusions sup- that coarsening of tre beard. observations further growth, light on affected climate, shaving, worry or diet. | it Ff investigations | Committee. , was made | Cc. | ‘1. G. G, AGAINST ‘BLANKET POLICY’ OF RAIL-WATER RATES ‘avors Barge [ine Development, | WORK STARTS ON AIR BEACON in | However, Esch Tells House Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. April 25.—The position of the Interstate Com- merce Commission on the Denison bill to extend the activities of the Government barge line service— the Inland Waterways Corporation merce Committee today by John J Esch, one of the members of the commission. He told the committee that the commission was opposed to any “blanket policy” of laying down a schedule of joint railroad-barge line freight rates, but was favor able to any development of inland | waterway transportation that would bring about cheaper trans | portation. | One clause of the bill, proposing that the commission formulate ‘joint rail-water rate scliedule, probably would not be feasible at the present stage of the barge serv- ice development, he added. 7---- was her father and cared for her throughout his life. paying her 'board when she was young, later arranging her marriage with Frank | Meier, visiting her and her chil- 'drer. on the county farm, giving ithem money and other gifts, and promising to provide. or them in a ‘will. She did not contend she had |been legally adopted. nor did she | ‘offer proof during the crial that | Edenborn had married her mother, |'Wida Dettly. The latter died be- | fore 1880, when her child was a | ‘few years old, and shortly after | she had filed a breach df promise (suit against Edenborn, the suit be- bury’s laboratory with an alarm-. clock to arouse them every two | hours. Dr. j tures, taken ; ported earlier |Saaving did not promote growth or | Experi- , will be | Terry found that the pic- | coarseness | and luxuriance of hair or beard is'| by temperature, sunlight, | / course; ‘his death at Syracuse, N. Y., on | Chevrolet, a | which —was laid before the House Com- ‘nights, 100 miles from the tower. | California after scveral years’ train- ing on dirt tracks, he won the 1926 Indianapolis speedway race, which was cut down to 400 miles that year instead of the customary 500 miles, due to rain. He was noted on the speedways for the terrific pace which he al- ways set. “Like several other stars of the Indianapolis classic, Lockhart met his death in later speed attempts. Dario Resta ~was killed at Brook- lands Speedway. England, in an effort to set a new mark on the Jimmy Murphy went to the mile dirt treeck; While Gaston previosu winner at Indianapolis, met his death in a speedway race. — Se ee eo Chicago Light to Be Largest World, Visibic 100 Miles. CHICAGO, April 25.——-Construc tion of an aerial beccon, larger than uny other in the world, and bear- ing neon and rotating beacone will be visible, on clear “as started yesterday. The tower, with ‘wo rotating searchlights of 8,000,000 candle. power each, as a@ guide for night flyers, is being erected by the Greenbaum Sons Investment Co. WOMAN, 68, DIES AFTER FALL Mrs. Jennie Cross, a widow, 638 years old, died at City Hospital last night of injuries suffered a month ago when she fell down a | stgirway at her home, 2715 Allen avenue. Her shoulder was broken. Woman Explorer Stung by Ray. CARACAS, Venezuela, Apri 25. —Mrs. Herbert 5S. Dickey, first white woman to penetrate some oi the forests of the Upper Amazon. is slightly ill from a wound caused by a sting ray, a species of jelly- fish which stings with its long, curling tail. With her husband, ‘she has arrived at Ciudad Bolivar (after nine months in the junsle: (ings. | lowed and she named Cox, who is |married and has three children, as one | East St. Louis address is T7474, |North Fifteenth street, was found to have $650 in his possession an] $383 was the young women. The machine was traced and found to belong to Justice Hitch- Mrs, Hitchings’ arrest fo!- of the robbers. Cox, whose recovered from Mrs. Hitchings, Mrs. Hitchings was married to the elderly Justice last June. Fo!- lowing her marriage, she drove his automobile to Chicago, where the | Justice had her arrested for re-. moval of mortgaged property. The charge was not pressed, Hitehings today announced he _had retained an attorney to file _ suit for divorce within 24 Before her marriage to the Justice, | Mrs, Hitchings was Bernice Greg- hours. ory of East St. Louls, and was the Justice’s stenographer, Illinois officials expect to arrest soon the other man and woma who participated in the robbery, —— ee ee -—e PROTEST FILED AGAINST NEW COUNTY HOSPITAL AT CLAYTON Petition With 250 Signatures Al- leges Building Would Violate City’s Constructfon Code, A petition protesting against the location of the new $1,000,000 county hospital inside the limits of Clayton, was filed with the County €ourt last night. It bore about 250 signatures, The Court has tentatively décid- (ed to buy 28% acres between the | Terminal and Clayton car tracks | for the institution site. ton‘ city code, however, provides 'that no hospital shall’ be located The Clay-— inside the corporate limits of the | town. The County Court took the. petition under advisement. Mercer P. Mosley, Banker, Dies. By the Assdéciated Press. MIAMI, Fla., April 25.—Merce> P. Mosely. 56 years old, New York banker, died at his winter home at Miami Beach this afternoon, Death was attributed to pneumonia, He was ill a month. » Be force Jan. 5 and teft the city, was indicted in-Federal Court m.-31 for operation of the Ban- 3 Avenue still. | Says All Six Helped ‘Him. # He told the police, and so tes- eee before the board Friday, m Fleming helped him find a _ ete for the stil. and was repaid F Getting whisky; that Howard, | ninth and tenth, $1000 each. ; e bel and Fabick took money| There are men from all parts | orn him for protecting the still, | of the globe in this race conceived | mthat those three and Schneid- | py the most original of American | Ma Taylor stole the still Dec. | promoters and subsidized in part 'by a Shillaber show, in part by “sifts’ from Chambers of Com- ‘merece in the towns. where ‘the : | racers spend the night and fof the defendants as wen) part by advertising bonuses. nd seen from a distance re- | There are men from half the | @ucement was offered by East “t. | meme the still, and by her rela- | states in the Union, from Canada, | Louisans. s we, Mrs, Tressie Abney, who de- 'Germany. England, Denmark, Af- | Several of Pyle’s representatives | Pred some of the defendants | pica, Italy, Mexico. Switzerland. | visited business organizations of a her up with firearms at the | One of the contestants is Repayn | gt. Louis, asking for a sum said to encreit avenue house in seizing the walking champion af Ger- | pe about $10,000/to have Friday’s stil). many. Every day when he redches | ryn end in this city. Most of the the finish line he sings a Ger- | downtown. merchants are said to man beer song. Lucian Lee, Hol- | have declared they would prefer lywood cheracter man, who played | to have it end somewhere other @ Sid the women were CON-| one of the apostles in the “King | than downtown because of the bs oir identifications. aoa, of Kings” and has not shaved | congestion that would be created. _. etectives furnished alibi | since then, is another runner. He ” | gl iggy their presence at the | stops on the way to denounce J. N. BROWN, 84, BROKER, DIES . alee Bn ge te country nen phaeingre gg, Sega In Insurance Business 42 "Years; bout getti | a er Ben” or po Was Injured Recently. en f | Baran iinceages 2 | member of the House of David. James N. Brown, insurance € sti, ana hie prec sabe A Posed ot anny + cata broker and adjuster, died today of MOborated this of entrants re , Ae infirmities of age at his home, 4860 Bom " worker a pastry cook, a bartend~ | 2. Wtain avenue. He was 84 years atea at eae defendants Sug- | er a Negro prize fighter. a Ne- old. About seven weeks ago he me Cole had grudges gro schoolboy, son of a preachef, |. rr.raq slight injuries when hé was struck by an automobile ,at 9 oss aan Of TAlOGe: TORHORS FE | farmer. a clerk, a school teach- Forest .Park place and Sarah Completely electrified, im $9505 friction in work, and | er, a speed cop, a railroad ma- strect. fas $172.10, Now or, Td a Was $158.45, Now Plage ety to under | Chinist, a food salesman, the son Biign 2, Cole should “pick on ific coast millionaire, a saad RG-CARLSON | 600 -_* ot a Pacitic c : Mr. Brown has been in the fn 34 . Was = 2s Now St. Louis for age ea actor, a shoe clerk, surance business ‘in a chiropractor. 42 years, having come here from PANATROPE P-9 Two Vegetarians in Race. ; $86. H an w Chester, Ill, in 1886. e serve as $475, Now in the Civil War in Company I, 7K PHONO-RADIO Two among the 73 are vegetari- 5 9500 Tenth Illinois Infantry, He was a TION Was $450, Now | | a “equitabie adop- | ing dismissed by the Court ‘or non- that Kdenborn | payment of costs. chester road) near Ellisville at 7| home, 120 South Rock Hill road,|the theory of a. m. Friday, C. C. Pyle’s trans- | tomorrow, at 10\ a. m. tion”—contending continental runners wil] come into | '§$t. Louis over Manchester avenue east to the intersection of Chou- teau avenue, continuing on Chou teau to Seventh boulevard and thence over Free Bridge into East | St. Louis. The distance is 32 | miles. Pyle and his associates have de- cided they will have the day’s run end in East St. Louis primarily be- cause merchants here declined to | contribute to a purse for the bene- , fit of the promoters and runners, | to have it end in the downtown | in district and start from there Sat- | urday. It is not known what in- | ' beckoned ever onward by prizes dangled before their eyes by “Cash ‘and Carry” Pyle. who lured “Red” | Grange from college and Suzanne | Lenglen from the courts at Nice. i'To. the winner, $25,000. To the , second man, $10,000. To the third. | | ' — Distinctive Apparel for STOUT Women $5000. To the fourth, $2500. To the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth. A Sale of the Season’s Most Wanted Dresses Silk FROCKS Our Regular Price for This Quality Is $25 | | ey ae | A NEW Way T The chiet substantiating testi- My for the prosecution was giv- Cole's wife, who identified i IN LANE BRYANT’S BETTER FITTING SIZES 38 TO 56 WASHABLE NEW SUMMER STYLES All six defendants made catc- Hai denials of the assertions of his wife and her relative. Direct to Glasgow on Anchor INCLUDING ALL MODELS ’ Ss KENT—RCA RADIL LA qf H RLSON and “a Light Summery Dresses rf ITH ample room at arms, bust end hips that is SO necessary to women who are not slender’ These Dresses are made 0: very fine quality WASHABLE SILKS. All fast color, and they are styled with evident sccuracy. A_ real event for you, if you are not slender. : fe... “@dKing police officers . falled to show the good rec- $2370 te tha the defendants. Schneider -s, ly told the Police Board 4 oped he would never see his . > “gain it he was guilty. SECOND FIOOR ans. One of them cashes hia res- | taurant tickets daily and buys whe member of Sons of the Revolution and Ransom Post. G. A. R. He is m, Wea at 14, Seeks Annulment. | the money raisins and nuts, *he “ nevieve Campo Braun of | bulk of this fare. He is accused survived by three sons, three rs Louis, through her fa-| by the other men of having broken Seushtere andl six grandchildren. oY Louis@aim po. filed u bill for | vegetarian dict several times ‘or @ Funeral services will be held to- Bat OC marriage and res-| needed square meal, but fie deates morrow at 10 a. m. at Giddings a Of her maiden name in| the charge emphatically. Presbterian Church, Burial will be ®t. Clair Covuty Circuit Court; There is a one-armed AN) | Op ctor, i rhe suit is directed | among the runners. He is in thir- - = John Breun, to-whom she | ty-first place. At least half of ‘he Bar Leaders Call on Coolidge. e mMatried, Dec. 19, 1927, at St.|7% stop at wayside ice cream par-|'| WASHINGTON, April 26.—The = Mo. She declared that|iloers, put away a dish or two of ice | Executive Committee of the Amer- i. under 14 years of age|cream, a few bottles of pop, a ae aig oc a ir ical Ce eme Ceremony w ' ra piece of cak: | Silas rawD , rm " tat ony was performed | haps a sandwich o Pp dent of the association, called upou President Coolidge today to present ~—t she never lived with |and go back to the road. ‘Sig ~ Bhe asks that. her maiden The sight of the straggling run. | ©. vestored, ners, parked at a wayside hot dog its respects, , ALL THE NEW “ AN CHOR L 1135-37 Olive §

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ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 haa is - __ st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | INDBERGH TAKES mike nt Fm, || BIG TWO-DAY EXCURSIE 0 Graham Fair. Vanderbilt has sold eg nee patie Sens Se her Park avenue apartment, which et tery mr Daegu tee fg on, | [ f she bought two years ago for $1387,- boidt and cD 000 and which cost $500,000 in fit- KENTUCKY points including Wickliffe ee tings. She never occupied it. Cc" = Lindbergh was unaware of the sy ; ¥ ‘. a .F death of Floyd Bennett, whose life y ae PERI ag Fede he sought to save by flying here ee -P anedeme with serum to aid in combatting the : ’ ane | pneumonia from which Bennett SEND your WANT AD to the F bend | suffered. : , 4 sie 3 2 “os Lindbergh had left gs ae FURNITURE * RUGS - ' DRAPERIES | RESULTS—3 time. Ads ALMOST ; oR Battlefield Park, which he a . “SUR % used as a landing field, before word CARPETS +» LINOLEUM hele INTERIOR DECORATING » of Bennett’s death came from the at hospital. He flew over the city be- fore heading for New York and his plane crossed directly over Jeffery Deposit Hale Hospital where his fellow avi- ator lay dead. Any Dr Early today Bennett's physicians i ? ener preumenie who tho bru ennard's Better eddin = lobar pneumonia while the serums : . | Selecte eA \ Dethecus: stk acacia which Lindbergh had carried from New York were for treatment ' " } pkg at Popular Prices ', $ Pole flyer wes suffering. . feller Jr., alarmed at the condition of Bennett, stricken while endeav- For health, the proper bedding is essential. While | Oring to pilet the Pere renes pune we are not doctors, still we can advise you as to 'to the aid of the trans-Atlantic 'monoplane Bremen, asked the that best suited to your needs. ) Rockefeller Institute at New York | | a ee ne Good bedding costs only a little more than the Dr. Barach informed the Instl- cheaply made kind, but it is worth much more in a er eae ee lasting comfort. Our’s is guaranteed tobe made . ' Lindbergh's new Ryan broughain from fresh and new material. ‘at Curtiss Field was warmed up ‘as the Colonel, a motorcycle police ' escort clearing the way, started for ithe field from New York City by Th “K d i ° hie M | cake ck Gp talleo of gee tt —TO HELP A MAN | ikn‘sppeat to tho War Depart C ACANSG Vpetial. iment, however, obtained the loan ‘ of a Curtiss Falcon, with a mazi- mum speed of 165 miles an hour, scveral miles an hour faster than ithe Colonel's own ship. ' The serum and three white rats to be used in the diagnosis of Ben- ,nett’s illness were brought to the ‘field by Thomas A. Appelget Jr., _ Rockefeller’s private secretary and he and Lindbergh climbed into the Ss Women desire success for the open cod , , 44 wind, alwagé x Malumetes talenall men in their families—often- but Lindbergh took off, Saving the ‘ d 1 h h few minutes it would have re- A good grade Cotton Felt Mattress. Made by niet : : (uired to taxi down the field, turn & Fostér, it embodies all the details of a thoroug ¥ times more cep y t an t € and come back for a normal take- satisfactory and comfortable Mattress. off into the wind. At a speed of 50 mil magi men do themselves sce saane ‘ballet tas Meee Full or Twin Size— win robbled dow 4 “aie préwné, aiminat eating, barhiaes $ 1 8.00 © bergh “gave 1 l ” x Flere's one way to help get it pene unhie cael ie iene of over 500 miles through rain and | snow. : ¥ Lindbergh had planned to land A fine white staple Cotton Mattress, A high-grade white Sea Island cotton a ‘Take an interest in his clothes : at Montreal because of a storm with A. C. A. tick, four rows of side 4 felt Mattress, buoyant and luxurious. ‘near Quebec and a special train stitching and roll edge. : veal investment in rest. | had been provided there to rush “a good. appearance makes eae serum here. With the fast Full or Twin Size— Full Size, 50-Ib.. $37.00 © piane re changed his ar ata hea, fe $27.50 Twin Size ..... $3 2.00 Opportunities Prange ron pen? — 42 minutes after ? ‘Se e take-o ront New York he tA. | swooped down on the Plains of bas eS | Abraham outside Queb be 9 ' THE INNER SPRING Ee. nf Most men welcome help and : | paittdbereh was allowed Tang bers | THE DE LUXE } SPRING MATTRESS a : ' | BO moment an 3 t Pig Did h k . h drove to a hotel where nb eeie This begs remot = pories is ee The famous and luxurious “Nachman - t cy how women ave a encountered a crowd waiting for —, Bt ak thle ovtéa e is ne Soft Nap,” with its numeroys tempered — a | him gee storm. : ‘ Pring eae. « ee Pry eee - — is and 4 . elane laini hy t j ‘ natural style and quality sense ‘ otter ~ serum from the Rocke- gt dae oat : ciate all cer prtapet sen agin es = | : 'feller Institut ted, id i | ap: doulietHlere te any smhount 06 $ 20 00 Full Size $39 50 ) ° -anti-pneumoni rum in C da Suggest to him that dressing and possibly in Teechec, but Dr. | ; ; P : Barach kney that the New York Twin Size, $35.00 , State D ‘ f Healt} - up is a complimenit-to you and “i Capirals spend histor einen! BOX SPRING __. ing anti-bodies against type two For those who desire a Box Spring we ° : a ste ahead on th d t e | = pneumoccocus. This can only be highly recommend this one. It is cus- BED PILLOWS 3 p € roa Oo obtained from them, and in an- | tom made, with high tempered coils. ilized fi . : ‘ticipation that it might be type | hand-tied and adjusted to perfect tension. PPP yawn yg oman tic - success : : | two pneumocécocic infection, the | good range of prices. | Rockefeller Institute volunteered | ito send a supply of this serum.” | The Pair ‘CHEAPER POSTAL RATES H] , | 0 00. ~ Flart Schafiner & Marx clothes SOUGHT BY NEWSPAPERS|H| “Guaranteed double-deck # *990 $750 $10.00, have the style and quality that Big creme Lydney ster 4 Coil Spring for......$9.75 | 90-Coil Spring. Special. $615 ; by Congress on a ‘bill to adjust will do their patt ‘ ; newspaper mailing rates was ) adopted today at the annual con. METAL BEDS . vention of the American Newspa- J Copyright 1928 Hart Schaffner & Morx : per Publishers’ Association. ’ ‘| ,The resolution, introduced by a. : In addition to their durat ho Wael Goce eee ee | Metal Beds now have color and t York Times, said that “since the enactment of the 1917 ; ~~ SF 2o commend them. We show! a War revenue act, newspaper pub- : vias variety on our Sixth Floor to st t'% lishers have been foreed to pay ee » | War taxes in the guise of increased Ey -_——. nearly all tastes and purses. Here apes: postal rates, ranging from 50 to ae four random am s* x . | 900 per cent greater ‘‘than prewar vat 0 ex ples. oe ae | costs,”” ae | A paragraph of the reso- lution mentioned « bill pending in the Senate reducing these “war Red Parchment Washington Avenue at Broadway seper cant arene than brea 31 4 oO a1 . 50 7 <= r re The resolution said that in event * favorable action by Congress on : t bill, the a c , " . . . ° spchipe sane, ger remeenane serail Select new Bedding this Spring. Buy it at pop rope i gee lakes gg ie Dhnagho. _ prices from Kennard's Bedding Department. Papers to the mails’so that the Government would not suffer any loss .in revenue incident to a re- duction in postage rat : — i <n llaiadigt tia eaghaapeenmaendirin postage rates. SE eee erage cores oes

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— _— 7s — —_—s _— —-_ DAY EXCURSION] : — to and ea “s- Union site Dyer, Fs Trenton, Hu only Ice Cream sold in Y points includi Wichin bu: Round Trim, ate Saturday, May 5 p. m.; East St. Lewis 10:45 p. m. on special train leavin a saauhdi 9 FUSE OSPATEH ( St. Louis 4:18 pm aches only. No baggage checked, y» Uni Station and Relay Depot, E, St. Lode : Passenger Agent, MAin 3850, Made by the delicious Philadelphia ee a - - owe eet ee i ‘Dispatch has the only color roto. ICE CREAM | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET : i RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ¢& Sons DRAPERIES — — ener eee _ 7 — Gets Permit to See, Dogs. CHICAGO, April 25.—A order permitting her to spend ONS | hy. hour a day with her two dogs was, tl | yesterday Helen cv art | Schalitt, for Mrs. «— __ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 S_ | whose husband, Arthur, ,is suing for divorce, charging cruei- Mrs. Schalitt asks custody of i¢ dogs, and Judge Sabath inai- entered by Judge Joseph Sabath | cated he would grant her request. | , 1928 ——— > U.S. MINE OFFICER , Dp” you ever notice our trade mark in the upper left hand corner of our deliy- ery equipment? ‘This is the official insignia of the genuine and only MORGAN LAUNDRY yee A Better Laundry Service at the right price anc one to meet your requirements. May we include you among our many satisfied customers. TELEPHONE CENTRAL 1160 ~ * MORGAN LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. &2025 MORGAN STREET REPORTED SLAIN: BY SANDING'S MEN Gy the Associated Press, MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 25. | | —With one United States citizen, | a mine executive, said to have been slain by insurgents, grave fears ‘were held today for the safety of | any other foreigners who may have been captured by Gen. San-'| dino and his followers. Four mines in the Pis Pis region were in the hands of insurgents. Clifford D. Ham, Collector-Gen- | said he wrote t eral of Customs, received a radio’ ° wae an aa message from W. J. Crampton. Collector of Customs at Puerto Cabezas,. saying that» George B. Marshall of New York. assistant , Manager of the La Luz y Los An- |geles mine, had been” killed. Crampton aiso feported the 'Sseizure of the Bonanza, Neptune, and Lone Star mines. The Ameri- cans at the Lone Star and Neptune mines escaped from the. insurgents | and fled to Puerto Cabezas. | Marshall, the American report- ed slain. was 48 years old and — had been in Mexico and Central America for 20 years. He alse worked for mining companies ~ in California and Texas. Seven years . ago while working in Costa Rica be | married a Spanish girt. | A letter whic’, he sent to his | mother, Mrs. H. VW. MavsBalt of | New York, |! days ago, showed he had no idea Sandino was in the vicinity of the mine. .His mother things were ‘very quiet.” ee With present styles, Cold Storage for Furs—Insured ALASKA FUR C0. 210 Washington, . ; es > . FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED Come in and find out at what small cost you can have your old Furs remodeled and pared in” accordance “3 NTERIOR DECORATING o th St. Bedding Prices L, Deposit Holds Any Dress Selected is essential. While advise you as to le more than the ) much more in teed to-be made ? ul’’ Mattress Flundreds of St1zes SANITARY LAW LABEL for Women, ; Made by Stearns Misses ils of a thoroughly ss. high-grade white Sea Island cotton Mattress, buoyant and luxurious. A investment in rest. Full Size, 50-Jb.. $3 7.00 Twin Size power— THE INNER SPRING MATTRESS ie famous and luxurious “Nachman Nap,” with its numeroys tempered coils, upholstered in softest cotton It is used in the finest hotels and all over the country. $39.50 Twin Size, $35.00 Full Size BED PILLOWS ade of guaranteed sterilized filling encased in featherproof ticking. range of prices. : The Pair . 20 $7.50 $10.00 oil Spring. Special, $6.75 TAL BEDS ition to their durability, now have color and beau- end them. We show a our Sixth Floor to suit tastes and purses. Here are om examples. a Red & eet eos Parchment Z or twin, Full or twin, 8.00 $25.00 g. Buy it at popular ding Department. ; and Extra Sizes 4 le) Of VY WASHINGTON AVE., COR. SEVENTH A Magnificent Purchase Brings an Advance Sale of ne Thousand New Surmmer Dres \ f tub silks and chiffons. Charge Accounts Invited SCS Quantities of Every Style to Suit Every [Individual Type Fresh, new, striking models in the most desirable materials are pre- sented in this w onderful sale—another exhibition ‘of Bedell purchasing the ultimate in values obtainable! chic Summer colors in plain Georgette, flowered and printed Georgette. heavy washable silk crepes, models and ensembles. ‘our unlimited choice of the One and two piece Every purchase brings a substantial Sav ing. Tey FER TRA YES == — ANE \\ ’ 43 | \ ha AAT F SEN ALYY HLL t}}. Aas cg eR FETE To TY errr * Qh nw redoe ee » . a 0 SRI RE a acai cannes y BEDELL DRESS SALON— ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR & _eompanied by a violent hall and | quakes. -iSPATCH NEW EARTHQUAKES IN GREECE, SYRIA AND BULGARIA Kalamaki, "Meeant ak ats ern Entrance of Corin- thian Canal, ls Practically Destroyed. ‘ok Gy the Associated Press. ATHENS, Aprit 25.—Recurring earthquakes in Greece this mecrn- ing wrought fresh damage on the devastated Isthmus of Corinth. A-shock at 4:04 a. m. practically destroyed the resort of Kalamaki at the eastern entrance to the Corinth carfal. A strange phenomenon was ob- served at Piraeus, the port.of Ath- ens, where the sea rose to a great height and then suddenly receded. Slight damage was caused to ship- ping. A slight shock felt at Athens at 2:30 a. m. caused considerable ap- prehension among the inhabitants. Other shocks were felt at Co- rinth last night. These were ac- rainstorm. Twenty houses col- lapsed at the small town of Amuri Lamia, but no casualties were re- ported. Shocks also were felt this morn- ing at-Lamia, at the head of the gulf of that name, and on the. Island of Poros. A British squadron arrived at Corinth and commenced to dis- tribute food and blankets. Denis Loverdos, Athenian bank- er who owns a villa at the dam- aged watering place of Loutraki, gave 200,000 drachmas ($2600) for the sufferers in that district. The Bulgarian Government tele- graphed its sympathy. The damage to ancient Corinth, which is about three miles from the present city, and to the mu- geum there, has been relatively small. The American School of Archaeology is at The damage at the American project was placed at about $3800. Smyrna Again in Panic Following New Temblor, the Associated Press. 87 ONDON, April 25.—An Ex- change ‘Telegraph dispatch from Constantinople states that another violent earthquake occurred yes- terday. at Symrna. Considerable damage was done and the panic of the population was renewed. Many Suffering From Exposure in Bulgaria; New Shocks. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 25.—S8ev- eral slight earthquake shocks have been: felt during the past 24 hours at Philippopolis and neighboring towns which already have been damaged by a_ series of sharp The population of-the stricken region is suffering severely from exposure. Tents and improvised shelters have proved inadequate to protect all those whose homes are uninhabitable from the cold and rainy weather. Rain :.as fallen al- most daily since the major disas- ters of last week and the tempera- ture has fallen. are hastening the construction of temporary -.uts. GEORGE W. NIEDRINGHAUS =~ LEAVES $1,000,000 ESTATE will Bequeaths” All of His Property to Widow; Asks Sons to * “Take Nothing.” The will of George W. Niedring- haus, head of the National Huam.- eling and Stamping Co., who died last Thursday,* was filed for pro- bate yesterday, bequeathing Lis en tire estate Of more than $1,000.000 to his widow, Mrs. Fanita Hayward Niedringhaus of 10 Westmoreland place. Desire of Mr, Niedringhaus that his sons “take nothing from iz estate” is stated in the will. They are G. Hayward, Marion, Francia, Erwin and George W. Niedring- haus Jr. Mrs, Niedringhaus and Hayward Niedringhaus are made executors, and the latter is appointed ore of the trustees, succeeding his father, in a trust covering considcrable real estate in Granite Citg and elsewhere, created by Mr. Nied.- ringhaus’ father and uncle, the founders of Granite City. Among the holdings of Mr, Niea- ringhaus was a dne-tenth interest in the William F. Niedringhaus In vestment Co., named for his father, which has assets of $4,000,000. In addition he was interested in vari- ous industrial and financial enter. prises. He was credited with hav- ing Gone much in the development of Granite City as a man By the A ted Press. CHERBOURG, France., April 25. Helen Wills, American tennis champion, arrived today on the Aquitania, with her companion, Penelope Anderson of Richmond,| Va. Oo behalf of the French Tennis Federation Miss Wills was presen- ted with a bouquet of flowers by Paul Champ. Miss Wille and Miss Anderson, preparatory to an extended tennis} invasion of Europe, will remain in Paris several days before going te Holland and Germany for team matches. Later they will partici- old Corinth, |} itself once destroyed by a quake. | The authorities CRUISE from Now York Jan. 15, next From lands out yonder, far — away folk beckon you... from Algiers calls a spangle- over the seas in Bombay a _. giant Sikh with waving beard . .. a Parsee woman in clinging silks .... never was there a voyage like this . . . the most complete world c. + Oe cluding lands not visit-. ed by any other cruise’ © ... @ super-ship with the’ ising viewpoint built into her . . . two of the foremost leaders in travel linking their 175 years of prestige, experience and efficiency for this crui cruise, Literature and full particulars from Your Local Agent or CUNARD LINE 1135-37 Olive Street THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Locust Street re ADVERTISEMENT Man Has Done Much to Conquer the Air in 1928 In the past four months of this year, six successful aerial flights of unusual interest have been made. In addition to these accomplishments in aviation’s greatest year, Lind- bergh completed his South American tour, . Everyone's ambition is to. excel. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, | Fourth and St. Charles Streets, strives to excel in the service they render and quality of fturni- ture they offer at ‘lowest {| prices consistent with good . business. Visit thelr store. today: or Thursday and compare» values! work will. a blade shave as smoothly as these Twinplex Blades. HAND TEMPERED a pate in the French and British) Wightman cup matches at Wimite- don... +... 0 championships as well. as biel

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (mein, BE ween) &- . wees, LY, N00 (0 BOND FIRE IN DOWNTOWN HOTEL | == om omg peg ote rom eet Sparks from fire engines sggrees | Pine yesterday. Mrs. Josie Biaise, a ; it, ; peeks is Ay ee BS os +f et a | responded to @ fire at the St. | one of the roomers, reported her a | Nicholas Hotel, 3 South Broad- purse containing $35 had disap- af 4 | way, yesterday, set the awning# of | peared from beneath a rug dur- | -f two firms in the building ablaze | ing the fire. 7 and burned holes in the tops of | 5 | two automobiles. As James Banks | 4 ‘ Gg The beautiful sedan is an pay -cogy ~~ ——— ury expressed welief that $10.- MIMS . . S — . eae] fi ing. Ut cendal te Sentis eran acaaias Ti : | g instance of the thousands upon t € fas 10nd y TESSEC L- ~ | supplement the fund for eleemosy- Cars ot every make depending re long m se iy” m nary plants of the city provided by iv the Summertime: er Mm the 1923 bond issue, for enlarging life upon this highest grade of all r “a mM the facilities for insane. convaies- || A Ease With th Ww Id lucky cent and tubercular patients t 1 € or , Stop Joe Glick, gather in your 7 If it is decided to submit a hos “== Fitting Drete P and ask him about Quaker State. pital bond tssye—and that is the In This Smart, Trim-Fitting Dre& Pump. only way to meet the need, in the }| | tent leath black or brown kid | For fourteen years Quaker State has been s epinion of those at yesterday’s / n paten er; el markable performance records in cars of | macting-—tae. vote, ay, be. Sees Fer Z and setting equally impressive records of e the November ceneral electic - omer } & ee 2 home, empiorves’ home I ’ eS j ' \ . ra | ee . each an i auxXliua>©ryv kitchs The city’s general hospitals for | a CUNNINGHAM S—DRESS SHOPS SECOND FLOOR ¥ a | — _ Negroc es wbay Soon | e ab T . m tubercular it se hos | | a | i. , are a SATAAPATATAARARRGGGRA@RIRAT ISR feast REET EETE SE TERT ee — -% pitals and eck e an take ne mor . > on tv -oQ F ‘> re 7 =? iss, © |. is no more room for . ’ y ™= as ta 6 y public imsti- ‘ommissioner Starkliofg that 1v.000 St. Louisang erculosis in various stages, | the great need was for | ade quate facilities to arrest in- | cipient cases. WEBSTER POLICE CHIEF HELPS * BOYS WHO SLIP GO STRAIGHT McDonnell Says Lad stole $7 Spent 80 Cents: Got Loan From Him to Square It, Po ° Welbst night at th |} ducted by th: | at Sodality Hall! ,oughiy Webster | secured. th: ref that district 3 . Samim dices “ets 4 augurated three yea “i “I have had manyv reporting to me ' | they have slipped,” he aned. tear “ne | seataining $2, and after spending The very gratifying recep- ning ot $860. Uluctened in Model 613 pu nerveS” wreck Soo ety — WTrec Moos =k wir tom nt ose tion of the completely new line : 3 turned the money. Last | | week four boys took $4 and after| , of Graham-Paige motor cars at er ii rn , AS . > Sp if hg $1. wv» came to Ine and — dd me to help them out. This | th: bile h f I home and Career peep pede ee Webster Groves.” | lowed by sales that made 450 NEW SUBSC | Records show that much of the Usually within a week you will be —-FOR SE | March the greatest month in in American homes, conscious of an im | ory ery in business offices, is appetite. Re webs ives eee yaa mg ef 18 yeals. due to “‘nerves’’—Nature’s protest This is generally followed by Assured. Mwy — too-com- an amazing new feeling of vigor | The first week's Symphony petitive life we live. and energy. Calmer nerves. You Orchestra membership campaign | “Nerves” make you miserable sleep like a child. Sait eee ous ween in mind and body. Yet 75% of During the past 60 years, in sceteecaiiiiee 9 heya 450 new | ° : uTivper - ert’ em. | - are victims. If you are one 47 countries, more than 110,000 | bership. These Kos " aaieanaie —get rid of your nerves physicians have prescribed this | Tepresent an increase in yearly immedia tonic for nervous, ‘‘under par” | revenue of $10,332. PGs, The best cure is a long vacation. people. The medical profession —— campaign will continue in But if you can’t arrange a vaca- has seen remarkable results ae jo. dao ee ee tion, wise alternativ | @p to about $15.000. Among the e is to from its use. Not in a few rare new subscriptifns are 101 f take Fellows’ Syrup. cases, but in th re unecriptitins are 101 for $34, This many thou- ner S28, «i for $20, 74 for $16 famous tonic sands of them. and 33 for $22 seats. It is said A few sv mptoms Get Fellows’ at your Saas, — the addition of 450 new of “Nerves” — drugstore today and Se ne Ee, Se AOI LLL LOR AR el a J - nt RE I ~~ at et sm ts forty-ninth season with | make up your mind to larger audiences assured than ever ao it systematically before im its history three times a day, for * Prize of two season tickets one month at least. ree cee eB ee Ra x ny igs We'l to tae cam paign worker who gets ~ + wager that you'll hs seis Gemeaur ok cee SIMON-LOWRY MOTOR CO. « tter. | scriptions 7423 Manchester Ave. Mrs. Coolidge ’s s Nephew Gravely [L Sy the Associated Preuss. . | SaN FRANCISCO, April 25.— | |Jerome A. Geodhue ef Baltimore | | Dephew of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge | | Was reported ina seriou conditior. | 'oday at a hospital here, where he | Sac. of FELLOWS’ Syrup also manufacture FELLOWS’ Bin cred meray oad ‘ -ooghue arrivee from the GOrien: )Eamative Tablets—safe and gentle, yet effective. Saturday aboard the Standard 0" tanker Japan Arrow. He is with | | the firm of Good’ ve & Co. His | father was rs. Coolidge’s brothez. :

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PAGE 7 DRIVER GETS TWO YEARS Kansas City Man Kilicd Woman and Then Filed. Eg the Associated Presa. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 24.—" je \ .- oi 2% PRE 5 hohe “oe ie ee ease maces eerste ersteastt tear York uses Lux Quaker State In Ss isp White Lincoln oln—the only all-white per- the world—is kept at max- ency by Quaker State Mo- e life of stockings ¢ dan is an easily recognized lousands upon thousands of . e depending for long motor Hest grade of all motor oils, gather in your lucky dime, it Quaker State. ' Juaker State has been setting re- @ records. in cars of every class, impressive records of economy. few cents more a gallon, yet it miles to a filling that it is et to use it—to say nothing of r repair bills, and addéd resale or service station near at hand tate. Look for the green and ice is 35c per quart—and there’s try gallon. itan Oil Corporation 4 Distributors for Missouri and Hlinois a State Producte Are: QUAKER STATE COLD TEST or. QUAKER STATE AEROPLANE OIL ttl 8 Keguiarly prints MORE WANT St. Louls scewspapers COMBINED Silk and net costumes, chiffon stockings—all must be sparkling—to make this yo gay chorus from Ziegfeld’s “Rosalie” so truly adorable! (Marilyn Miller, center.) F New York’s musical shows face this same prob- lem, magnified many times over. Wardrobe mistresses must keep thousands of dollars’ worth of stockings in perfect condition. To find the safest way to wash silk stock- ings, different methods have been tried. And the fact is disclosed that stockings washed in Lux wear twice as long! Twice as many performances from Lux- washed stockings as from those laundered by me e if ie other methods! | = * Me Lux means money saved! {MRS. BEATRICE CONIFF istress with Shubert productions. This means so much in dollars and cents to the ners Bere. Luxif it cost $1.00 shen.” eaye the producers of New York’s dazzling musical shows, Shubert general manager, att Lux cuts stock- that each one has standardized the method by __ ing bills in half." Mrs. adds— er which the stockings of the cast are washed. > runsare more to be feared than any other stocking trouble. Anything which weakens the fabric of So the wardrobe mistress of every:musical stockings must be avoided at all costs. That is show in New York—without exception—now TOCKINGS that shimmer and glisten in the brilliant glow of the footlights—what crit- ical scrutiny they receive! What strenuous wear! ' Often the stockings worn by a chorus must stand harder wear in a single night than those of the average woman receive in weeks. | Yet every woman knows what a problem it is to keep stockings new-looking—and how vitally important, when stockings cost so much. why I see that our laundresses use only Lux.” specifies Lux for washing silk stockings. They - buy it in the familiar blue package you your- | self buy—Lux is never sold in bulk. Lux Guards the Newness, the Life of All the Stockings worn in: **ROSALIE”’ “SHow Boat” ‘Rio RITA” ‘‘THREE MUSKETEERS” ‘SUNNY DAYS”’ ‘“‘LOVELY LADY” “ARTISTS AND MODELS” .“*MyY MARYLAND”’ “THE MADCAP’? ‘‘GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES” «Tye MERRY MALONES”’ ‘TAKE THE AiR” ‘‘A CONNECTICUT YANKEE”’ “MANHATTAN MARY”’ “Hir THe DECK” “THe 5 O’CLOG@K GIRL” ‘RAIN OR SHINE” *“Goop News” **FUNNY FACE” “GOLDEN DAWN”’ and every Musical Show in New York a= WOMEN EVERYWHERE use Lux to core for silk stockings, as do the wardrobe mistresses of Broadway. Wo- men know rubbing with cake soap may streak and fade lovely colors—that many soaps (whether fiakes, chips or cakes) contain harmful alkali that weakens fibres. So they make sure of extra wear for stockings—with Lux. R CO. WEBER MOTOR SALES CO. 5616 Gravois Ave. eee Pee GARAGE ayette Ave. STAUNTON SERVICE GARAGE Staunton, Ill. WATKINS MOTOR CO. affee, Mo. FAY ADLER AND TED BRADFORD ~8enational dancers with the ‘“‘Merry Malones.”’ Cullet frills and satin skirts, alike, are kept new-look- ing with Lux, in the Cohan productions. No hosiery Sets harder wear than the stockings danced in night ‘| fired by Mix in a target shooting after night—yet every musical show doubles the life 4 Hits stockings, saves money, by cleansing with safe, a pure Lux. PUX{KEEPSINICEETHINGS.NEW-LOOKING TWICE.A Chaff loam il TT Bey S LONG = ts ay Be oa a 1 8 ae ee 5 a a aT Py ee rr oe > Ss a? - Se CP aay ae a AS eee i ae * By the Associaied Press. ‘ SHANGHAI, April 25.—Dr. Wal- ter F. Seymour, superintendent of Missions Hospital at southeastern Shantung, has been rhot to death by a Chinese soldier. Dr, Seymour was siain on Apri! 16. He was shot through the heart. eations in Shantung, the news of the shooting only reached here to- day. The interruption of commu. nications is due to the presen; fighting between the Nationalists and Northerners in Shantung prov- ince, Tsining, which is about 15 miles from Yenchowfu, being In the center of the disturbed area. Whether the soldier was a North. erner or 2a Nationalist was not known. Tsining is thought to have been captured by Nationalists on April 16 or 17. Mrs. Seymour and other mission. safe. The Presbyterian headquarters here was advised by other dis patches from Tsinan by way el! Tsingtao that Presbyterian: throughout Shantung, except those at Tsingtao, have ali either evac- vated or their evacuation is under way. This includes Presbyterians at Tsaochowfu, Tengshien, Ichowfu and Tsinan. Dr. Seymour Had Been Mission- ary in China for 35 Years. NEW YORK, April 25. — Dr. Walter F. Seymour, who was re- ported today to have been killed at Tsining, China, had been a medi- cal missionary in the Province of Shantung since 1893. It was said at the headquarters of the Pres- byterian Board of Foreign Mlis- sions. He married Miss Mary Ads Gochenour of Freeport, DL, a Methodist missionary, in 1894 and ‘|she was with him at Tsining. A Tokio dispatch reports the murder of an American missionary, not named, at Yengchowfu. Yeng- cuowfu is 15 miles from Tsining. and there is reason to think the Tokio report refers to the Killing of Dr. Seymour. PAUL BROWN ESTATE TO TEST STATE INHERITANCE TAX LAW Seeks Ruling on Amendment in Order to Assure Federal] Deduction. An attack upon the constitution- ality of a 1927 amendment to the State inheritance tax law was made yeserday by the widow of Paul Brown, multimillionaire St Louis building owner, and the executors of his $15,000,000 estate in a suit filed in Cireuit Court. The suit asks an injunction against the col lection of additional taxes author- ized by the amendment, which in the case of the Brown estate would total about $1,000,000. Under the amendment the State tax may be Increased over its cal- culated figure until it reaches 80 per cent of the Federal levy. Its calculated figure in the Brown es- tate would be about $500,000. The State tax is deductible from the Federal tax and in the suit the executors say they want a court decision on the validity of the amendment so that the estate will be in no danger of being refused a deduction by the Federal Gov. ernment in the event the amend- ment later is found invalid. , No matter which way che snit is decided. it will entail no loss to the estate. SUES TOM MIX FOR $25,000 Suit for $25,000 damages was filed today by Fern Webb against Tom Mix, movie actor, and the Grand-Morgan Theater Co., oper- ating the 8St. Louis Theater, for injuries suffered last Monday when the plaintiff alleges she was struck in the eye by a splinter of a bullet exhibition. The petit! 2 states the plaintiff occupied a first row seat when struck in the right eye by the fre went of bullet fired by. Mix. who is at the St. Louis Theater this week with his horse, Tony. SEVEN BOOTLEGGERS PUNISHED Federal Judge Faris today hand- ed out jail terms and fines to sa. loon owners and bartenders who | pleaded guilty of Volstead act vio- lations, as follows: louis Walford, 1832 South Twelfth street, three months and $500; Logan Wilson, 813 North (Garrison avenue, two months and $400; John Stott, 632 North Van- deventer avenue, three months: Werner A. Ruth, 7592 Clemens .v- enue, three months; John Szwabo. 2201 Madison street. $450: William H. Watson, 7322 Gravois. $446- Yaniel C. Backer, 1452 Hodiamont avenue, $2806. KILLS FAMILY, THEN HIMSELF VANCOUVER, Wash., April 26. -Albert Senti, a farmer, killed | his wife, Amelia, a daughter, 11 * vears old, and a son, 4, yesterday and then took his own life on his farm at Whipple Creek, 11 miles from here, police reports said. : The woman, girl and boy were beaten with a hatchet and their throats were slashed with a knife April 16. | the Presbyterian Board of Foreign | Tsining, | Because of interrupted communi. | aries at Tsining are thought to oe) VES NO ODOR “ENERGINE + Unquestioned smartness unequalled comfort T ictance a spgsored 40 signs of the . present Ground Gripper models. Graceful, trim, aristocratic, they conform to the smartest costume. Yet these shoes are also perfect in fit, ugexcelled in comfort. Here is the one shoe with no twinges to offset its beauty, no aches to dispel its charm. You go through the days with lighter step and lighter heart—through the years with freedom from foot-ills, foot-troubles. Women choose Ground Gri pers with the assurance they are in good taste with the prevailing mode. Men, too, ind in Ground Grippers smart style and thorough comfort. The new Ground Grippers are ready for inspection now. : Three Ground Gripper Features OnlysGround Grippers have the Flex- ible Arch, the Patented Rotor Heel and the Straight Inner Line—three essentials inthe correctly shaped shoe; Sent! Rilled himself by exploding a charge of dynamite. UL, scc00: Al Deagtioree “a ; sty er" LPO he Ae SpE ee Suskne Sa Ame F saa : ee oe a ‘aes hy RT: SA Ses eae ee eerie, ; aad o € i crnegen ene ei oN A See i Xs, ; eats

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* | : 'EDNESDAY 25, 1928 PAGE §& ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 it was reorganized June 1, 1927, | $60,000; the Blyllesby group ot — — MACHINE a ADVEETISEMENT and within a few months had more | Wisconsin and Minnesota, $36,009; . oa, - a . i ae than $400,000, had opened a Wash- | Consolidated Gas Co. group of New € me proprietor of 2 crus store | ington office and had . increasec | York, $32,000, and the North | + 3 S the Rose Fanning School, " > 9 9 une , A activities and personnel. The com- ;, American group of Detroit, $2%,- = ) Hy = 4 F | ' mittee was composed, he said, of 000. ; — La: ~ =WAYAY: = a : " ; : itl OM | ' | representatives of the National | ain. . Cle —— AY ; Electric Association, the American 4 . -— ae - C - —— Ay ON Gas Association and the American : - | | fy , rai A; a. —- 44 ' Street Railway Association. i | tia ~ : . , =~ e _— at 7 : | | Insull Leads Contributors. , : ; > | - aded by the Insull interests age i: provides. It is a splendid You’ll like the flavor and! wan ane - deat enmniienad meh practice. But be sure youarereally crispness of ALL-BRAN. Serve. Ex-Gov. Meacham of New ° Chicago, which ee i h ou need : = : 900. The Electric Bond & Share getting all the roughage you need with milk or cream. Delicious with | : | cm of Use Work “inne ae when you eat bran. Doctors say it fruits or honey added. Mix with, Mexico Took Part im Ce 2) takes 100% bran to relieve consti- other cereals. Sprinkle into soups. : : pation. Pari-bran products, at Use in cooking. Sold by all grocers. Block Legislatior on It. vest, cam only accomplish part-way Served everywhere. Made by Kel- “~an _ ; > * : 2 | ~ : > e most effective form: cooked and ) a _—— oi * ai .\ , For Thursday, Friday andSaturday § | | a : aR ae ; of Albuquerque, N. M., by | Sy. oO 2 only. A sale ' a. a krumbled. Just two tablespoonfuls | lacott imcomparable in ’ wen : Summer style! Of sion today in the investigauion Ot: | § - finest leathers! ee : im power utilities financing. | : — oe : First quality! ce | 7 “t was so weak I coulda’t 59" | M. C. Meecham, a member of the — Fit- | . says Mrs. W. C. Pace, of og firm, is a former Governor of New = , St a 4 : , at ee bed Mexico. Ira L. Grimshaw = — . Be ie a ss time I suffcred from York, assistant director wn See : me AT’S nerve exhaustion. You. | west gnd nothing I did seem | joint committee, was asked by Rob- | Every Style . Bete 864 ny good. My family was 'ert E. Healey, chief counsel for ‘ A \ f Mat ‘al stomach calls for help from aay + oa to do 3 ’ Saat me. I kept get mission, if Meecham ¢ | Chic Ties ‘ea very er am # | Mee _ ‘ | the commiss , ) ic Tie : \ overburdened nerves—and you Se: I was very | Vellacott had been retained by the Step-Ins Every Heel : oF daily—chronic cases, with every the joint committee of National * scope and value-giving! Sav- ) es j ot : 7 7 “se Es m : - Re jon me, , cham’s name was signed to it as a ! | she Ask your furniture dealer today about representative of New Mexico, | | , The Foster Glide Over Day Bed represents the Foster Ipear Sprexc. He can supply = Py _ % Healy told Grimshaw. He asked | ‘| | two efficient pieces of household furniture ; — os EBSTER this store 4 _ the witness what he had to say to | tional Council and several newspa- | . ‘ ees comfort at night. See this splendid couch- . : Pr caw "Five Meecham & Vellacott pay- ‘ , . FOSTER BROS MFG. Mae | _ your clothing. Big values, casy terms, ments were made by vouchers, : : So Rien Re asap a Soe m " i» » Ns ’ . : . 4 e: Pee . WN s Neer — rn . , imately §,000.000 copies of pam- ee tel bh: pear gc eae ‘Shin ge = phiets, speeches, editorials and arti- bak Re he ines ee ae 2... Ree a | ° cles from numerous publications SS OE OT IO OE i. > OR OT ON: written wy professors, engineers, | ; oe ‘S/S - | utilities. goes | \ SR Children’s Dresses Grivtaw testes tat mei Ae ° | Frank Bohn, who edited a booklet 4 Wl C verl | Sizes 4 to * 95 | written by Richard Washburn € | 14 Years — eereeatier omen seein geen! | y project was paid from | lumabtiagtelameiec ance od WHEN YOU ARE SUPPORTED | Payments to Professors. | New Spring Patterns f° | George H. Francis of New York. | | COMFORTABLY, CORRECTLY | : j 3 4 os ¥ = a _ auditor of the joint committee and , og | . - : - CHOR OWS, for this s pare of their daily work in keepi 7 = ie fe Rage , Pa dy on duties. Smiles, Misses RRR I OTR SOT AR. mp Cupp eee. ; | the National Electric Light Associ- | s ation, was called to the stand to | : ad : = . - Men % u ts \S | Produce vouchers paid college pro. . Ada Lind teil us, are kept dazziimg winte be ; | |fessors for services rendered the , 2 A large assortment of — — dark . latter organization.- Among the . , =. patterns, smartly ee ee -wool professors named were CG. O. Rug- | i . — 7 : ~—m . va gies of Ohio State University, Dr. 2} 4 Page Carmen: | ; |_H. M. Diamond of Lehigh Uni- iz iy ee : of pants 4. | versity, A. A. Potter of Purdue. RB. . . - ” Z 2 ble-breasted vests; others two pairs . | W. Angus of the University of To- E Positive figure control—a slen- — rene » ti A. FF. - > . * ° > = a ; | +9 2 20 Waite bee See ee der, youthful silhouette — achieved Are Dull Teeth Freed of Dingy Film ; Char: fits maa il : nine it iseAdjustable—it> | ° : : University, W: J. Williams of Rens. without discomfort‘ or restraint! . | | selaer Polytechnic Institute and C. ee he . . : Send for 10-Day Free Test Twenty Weeks to Pay 'M. Ripley of New York, who con- . ~ Renewed health and strength to Y i d ted a lecture tour. ws , Tersity, A. EF. White of Michigan E i 2 nithacnpitalirth yt tnihy odie Aen sty Samuel T. MacQuarriec. , , = : - | To ts emg of documents from the match your new appearance! és FF-COLOR” teeth can be hghtened Old-time methods failed in suce Silk-Lined : ¢ a ss = a . . e ly rhy ss. - ° . -~ a ; Shirts | a e Information, When you wear Charis these gratifying Se ziing whitene to do it satisfactorily. Under flmall eee. wee’ An RRR DES EA RO pe ES PN ara Re (fo ht ag lat NE A SORE AP, SOLAN NN NN AE RE OE CaN Ry =a: Boston, indicated that the 390 AS at EA martin > laily and weekly nen : With right daily care you can work 2 3", whiter teeth you.envy in othe , Sastry z Week i' newspa a » . . a i 2 pe os al * - ~ ia HATS int: weuton. had received wendtreas be yours immediately. Its unique adjustability will great change in the color of your teeth. Bs ow modern science has perfectam i »of ne relea: ities tees s j iv lean eftective film co a1 S .00 Ties ews eases opposing the prove that vour figure can be improved ee Can give them clear and charming gieam. mbatant called P 1h ROAR Sn Y EEN AA RE ES RARE ma. 2 Boulder Dam projects. vou 1 . Educational Fund. . There is a new way in tooth and gum t acts to curdle film, then - Kr S ies * ‘ 7 . oe : _ an ai Hose | George H. Francis of New Yors. 2F€ perfectly atted by a scientifically designed sup- care. A way that removes the dingy film ae — gums; ie eaiies for the Joint Committec 2 2 ¥ lif aT : that clouds your teeth... .A film that AM q ¥ ana correctiy. and the National Electric | porting garment. lour life will be very = Siail coupon for full 10-day tube to 7 : ’ Light a “y J > - - — Residents of Nearby Towns and the National Electric Light As- absorb: discoloratiins and keeps teeth Or purchase large tube at any Note the amazing difference in you d a ee pee ; to Open Accounts sociation, testified yesterday that different when the Charis Abdomina! - = dingy looking. besides its $1,144. 236 DUadget “or ecg a , ———_ Just run Your ton CTOSS Yot Be 13528. the association has handled Belt protects you from stral DB and | y f U gue across your teeth. —— your whole appearance. a @ special fund for educational and : : And you will feel that film. It is the = | Pesearch at Harvard, Johns Hop- unnatural! fatigue. iy ae great enemy of pretty teeth and —_ : | ——o the. larger Charis will be br demonstration i ag P ImsSsAG | | | power companies contributed = eer fee in the % , It clings to the teeth. gets into == = : to . (his fund im addition to takin, | privacy of your own home. It is never sold in storcs. == 3 “a | . Mail Coupon for bhe : taking : : , crevices and stays. It form ed- po New Duy CO. care of the deficits incurred by the | For mfermation telephone or write this office today. ©12.A.C.Co.,Inc.,1%3 @ ' sa bre 9-Day Tube to Endorsed by Warld’s L re) Ww “association, he said | ing place dor germs. It lays your on 7 7 | ashington Ave. | Francis dented knowledge of any | gums open to bacterial attack, your | PEPSORENT Ce. Sec. C2825, T194 %. Wabash Ave, -other special fund handled by the CHARIS of ST. LOUIS tent open te decay. Those: perms, = ‘Two wt . National Electric Light . "| with tartar, are the chief cause of Doors East of Loew’s State Theater er 318 No. Sth St. | pyorrhea, modern scientists agree. “ s ; OM, GMO RE, ; em mee ee ss - There is opportunity for several women of refinement to earn i incomes Tepresenting Charis in OPEN LETHOTY ———

Page 9

> de * ¥ oo ——. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MACHINE NEAR SCHOOL move a slot machine following | a dotivebiane } $100,000 for Bible Schools. a. PRE : Diaint made by George Steu- Dy the Asseciated Presa, SET OF TEETH, $10 UP Me proprictor of a drug store ber, principal of the school. PHILADELPHIA, April 25.—-| DR, J, 620 OLIVE . the Rose Fanning School, Police were told that some of An anonymous gift of $100,000 to) G ABER, herve exhaustion. Your Sostecss und vothing I did seem- | wonths from when I began the use” Broadway street car and was eer | remem / 418 4 SEVENTH ach calls for help from already iaiodoany good. My family was|of Cardui I weighed 142 pounds,| ™& Debind it when struck. The fe NV) . “or | ery uneasy about me. I kept. get- if did all my housework. Cardui got driver of the machine wae DIOR | ' a BS, x ae, ing weaker. I was very depressed |me up and going 16 years ago, and| Me!frich, 17-year-old high schoo! . Yet you can remedy the fault. jot lived in dread. _ {ft am strong and healthy to this S“[ read of a case something like day and recommend Cardui for the | : : St. Louis, who was accompanicd ) :, . ™ wasy- Get yourself a Foster mise, and decided to try Cardui, as | wonderful good it did me.?’ | by three girlg and two boys, Hel- a — a a ae es C " ae i -—_- of | RING, and give your nerves the 3 seemed to help the ease I read | This well-known medicine is a frich was arrested, and police said ? en Ooo ft | ~, ( j o sa ( /; /, , f jf purishment they need. m I took two bottles of Cardui| mild, harmless extract of valuable | h© admitted driving at the rate of | | S ( { C 1G J. ‘ UC ted (- Al, POR hE COLO T 1 BE EN FORT ee > Washer in stock you may select. ments. dened nerves—and you grow student, of 1422 Baugh street, Last ~~ tee ee eee af found it was helping me. I/medicinal herbs, and contains noth-| #5 t® $0 miles an hour. | nan and woman should have the gx botties and it certainly got |ing harmful or injurious. (K-30a) Boy, 8, Playing Ball in -_ Street, | un wn by Machine, pine suppo i 3 : PP oe and the ercatest | —_— Playing ball in the street in front : elaxation possible. Not to enjoy | 3 ; of his home, William John Mar- ' is cheatin oO | a tin Jr., 8, 3333 Salena street, suf- ARTBUR os be 2 urself of both | @ fered skull fracture when struck ; , tter health. Why let a 7 ——_——— by an automobile driven by Leo | | Sweeten the stomach— instantly -USpring rob you when at a ‘very : — — O YEARS Fischer, 1943 Cherokee street. 3 — a? Martin Feerich, 2602 Goodfellow | le amount you may sleep on the zo OF USE BY WOMEN avenue, a plumber, was digging a’ About two hours after eating) It is the quick method. Results Il, finely-tempered, form-fitting, 4 Bator hygienic reasons, use CARDOGEPTIO; 50¢ a box. All druggista, | trencli at Garrison and St. Louis| many pcoplo euffer from sour stom-| come almost instantly. It is the ap- upporting spirals of the ] E 7 avenues when struck by a ma-jachs. They cull it indigestion. It} proved method. You will never use ¢ ADEAL? oo chine driven by Elmer Segelhorst, | means that tho stomach nerves have | another when you know. bur furniture dealer today about | $123 North Whittier street. Feer-| been over-stimulated, There is ex-| be sure to get the genuine Phil- MY ;| ich suffered internal injuries and ‘tess acid. The way.to correct it is| lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed mR IpEAL Sprinc. He can supply . ror » Livery roll od Wall Paper offered by | a fractured leg. |with an alkali, which neutralizes | by physicians for 50 years in cor- y. For, the Foster Ipeai Bepsprinc WEBSTER S this store is guaranteed to be high- | Frank Singler and his ‘wife,| many times its volume in acid. recting excess acids. 25c and 50c a d . * . class quality—new merchandise—and Grace, of 4600 Arsenal Street, were; Thg right way is Phillips’ Milk of | bottle—any drug store. and sold right here in St. Louis. ; eu ARANTEE ut-a lower price than it can be pur- injured whtn their automobile and | Magiesia—just a tasteless dose in| ‘* Milk of Magnesia’’ bas been the 7 chased elsewhere. You can not go #§/ a car driven by William Dreyer,} water. It is pleasant, efficient and | U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The | ER BROS. MFG. : Co. lided at Longfellow place and/|ard with physicians in the 650 years | pany and its predecessor, Charles H. padway at Buchanan Street ; Compton avenue. “ae . since its invention. Phillips since 1875. | ' a" wacky : mn , - ne | ' | ‘ Chester Mrocowicz, 7, 1728 North | a > 4 : f | a | ‘ : Twelfth street, suffered a probable ne ” : . _ . Ne a : skull fracture at 7:20 a. m. today | ‘SSRIs, —— E "pny Furniture to be sold at | , ‘8 when struck by an automobile f | , . Y : driven ty Eawara J. conrath of | SOQ N. 501 N. 2. See Reductions of */310°/2 | 7 7 3 the Plaza Hotel at Twelfth and | ; , Howard streets. | 7th St 7th St. . i ae - @ We have received hundreds of enthusiatic comments on the ex- | Julian T. ipo ey, 72, Mig ser | ria proto Gun et, Ghabiee : Tes : . . liously injured when a motor truck | - St. $5 00 QD A | traordinary values that we offer. In order to fully appreciate © own on ny wrong at Webster's. | 1866 South Thirteenth street, col-| harmless, It has remained the stand-| Charles -H, Phillips Chemica] Com- what you get for ic and 2c, etc., a roll, you must visit our day- on which he was riding with his T ’ TEs ight display room and go through our stock at your leisure J) 5°". Herbert C. Olmsted, upset ie “, OE TRIP CRIBS e Without any salcs pres*ure. after running onto the sidewalk | F a a z ‘ Hi in the 6400 block of Scanlan ave- , oP : V oom ; & e 4 . The elder Olmsted _ suf- | : nue. ‘ fered a fractured right hip, in- | Pair of j | ] Cent : Cents Sox Cents juries of the spine and internal in- | Stanley’s, 501 7 Seventh Street “Exquisite” And a Beautiful Lamp Free bye Every Suite Sold + d es |Coats, Suits & Dresses CUT GLASS Regardless of Price - ; values Worth up to $2, ed an emestic colérings. | Al Gi A $110 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at. soon e eee ical 9H , ; bu nothing in the entirc store every conceivable pa sen ace FOR ‘SAVE THE UNION’ MARCH | mM ost ven way snminwar Wtmek . o $145 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at.. vospvhenat ' ended and tapestry effects, | | | sparkling glass $165 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at. seesereeees ‘pais Al Released Bonds After Ar- , te ving. 195 Livin -Foom Sui $5 Down Osi z.23 jeeeee i NO MATTER WHERE YOU SEE if sengiaiecn-ag Riaciede th | NEW SPRING DRESSES cut engraving $195 Living tes, ; h ssociated Presa, | : ." WEBSTER SELLS IT FOR LESS sr. CLAIRSVILLE, O., April 25. styles, the season’s best . rested Saturday when they marched | R :, | B County tail de | print, faille crepes, Canton ax . j ? Fe ieee aacmamanea| | crepes, flat crepes and | oa ais $5.00-Down Thursday on & were released on bonds yesterday | Georgettes. cui 2 cathe & aie . , nie | # | after spending nearly four days in| 10 5 $4 88 2 >see i * phone nei e oe Roo i Sui % he jail. . P Cc. O. D. erders. 809 N. 7th the jail ieetene Te ) ; Up to $ resses.... . mi tes 3 a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll juries. The son was slightly cut | ov se amazing low prices give ee, ee wees Ai ni BI WOMEN IN JAIL FOUR HAYS | a" ee ree Oriental designs. adorned with hand- 08.37 co awa | $235 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, BS. ciaetest sen 39.76 : WALL PAPER ADVERTISED | 7 : | Hundreds of beautiful new Cc $325 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at............$189.76 | '—Fifty-one women who were &r- | | shades, satin crepes, new | Ail were Charged with Up to $15 Dresses.... $5.88 aoe 7 ; when arraigned in 2 Jus ‘icc — ax Up te $20 D $7 88 yesterday an] :'! \..« pound over | @ | | p 0 resses.... 1 sate ; ee ; to the eor:., grand jury. Up to $25 Dresses... $10.88 And a me re Ge bv Mi ‘canis Sold Ait uf the women returned to | WU | their homes near the Mutton Hol- | : \ Up to $30 Dresses... $12.88 | | | 3-Hour Special low mine at Shadyside. The ar- the international officers of the Women’s & Misses’ New S rin yl Full Pane $200 Dining-Room- Suites, $5 Down, Ot... cccdeviccsShaenee | United Mine Workers. Nationa? | , b pring METAL $260 Dining-Room Suites, +5 a at.....0...65- 8178.86 © Guardsmen were drawn up in front | Q of Suits and Ensem les ) $325 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down, at......,.....$194,85 of the jail and the women were per- | mitted to enter the jail. Then the | . doors were closed behind them ani aC New Short Suits and Three- A Marvelous Bargain! ce not get out until yester- | : | Pie E bli Mad f , ular 00 fall : . , 0 EZ BRATS ine Season's Most Poputar ff) m1 $5.00 Down Thursday on Any FORMER PUGILIST RELEASED ay cen aiclos' Salen Mane i ON BOND ON DRY CHARGE | iam 2s, Crepes and Georgettes. “4-="> if Ae | Bedroom Suites : : - i age x xe he - ss a ait - Benny McGovern Denics He Owned | " UP TO $15 SUITS of Ding Fil a | i “eR, .. sare a eee | | AND ENSEMBLES.. 6.88 y ] In | ee Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at...........+.+-SLIZ89 whiter teeth you envy in others. of ee Sok Ts] “Fo ae ME |Shaw boulevard. Police reported | fh , cis : Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at.........+++++-BI2B45 — d , = TOR eee fares FS Ce ERR ‘ the truck's lieense had been issue | ee Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, ai...............3145.50 mo ern science has perfected Qa «a > REE SE ae ees | ROR 6 PSs a Sees ' ¢ - , $26.00 B eakfast Sets x . ive film combatant called Pepsodent : Pas SS eS a SS go = to McGovern, and a Negro a dmit- wee SPRING COATS . r ’ Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at... ccddnatck cote , —- eS ee Fe OSS | SR eh Gatco eee or mewovern. 3 2 06 ‘ S and protects gums . beatitifies : . PROS ae SS LS > SOO FS, eR . Meio. MeG overn, however, denied he The Season’s newest colors $2 Down, at. sows .$28.67 $350 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at eer : **eeeeer . $227.50 quickly and correctly, li tidagg pipe ‘ac “ ‘a haar | made of broadcloth, satins, I coupon for full 10-day tube to try. 7 h his, and said he owned the floral | twilis, and new sport fab- archase large tube at any drug store. | - PO A RI 6 ER ES DE RE ES ED NR I i et ON A Te RO I a NE te - 5 LT CTT ete ee shop and employed McGovern as rics. Wome n’s, Misses’, the amazing difference in your teeth | Toungiters usually get dandruff at ‘treatment up systematically. Une | salesman. Both he and McGovern a Juniors’ and Stout Sizes. your whole appearance, i i } Promiscuous use of combs, less the case is a very serious one, {denied dealing in anything but | tte., brings it on. Atthe first requiring the attention of a physie | flowers, and denied knowing how | ™@ ; es of it, go noe ™ ° cian, you will mote ime | the liquor came to be in the garaze. . | Up to $10 Coats Up to $15 Coats. \¥ ee Bee listerine, ih : ent within ‘De | y : EK Pa sad eni ; Meee You nae | eae IT YET? pag ie: Lambert WOMAN DIES OF GAS POISONING: - t Up te $20 Coats. HK PSOGent | C : full strength Pha-macal Company, | Daughter Found Mrs, Anna Smol- A T p to $25 Coats. pon for Fhe New-Day Quality Dentifrice Massage the scal i St. Louis, Missouri, ley, 59; Unconscious in Chair. ube to Endorsed by World's Dental Authorities ly. _ U. S. A. Mrs. Anna Smolley, 59 years old, J | Up to $30 Coats. Keep : WENT Co. & a , died at City Hospital early today | eeceetg a Bate Wataah Ave g wag thay Bora | Up to $35 Coats.. SAE = » B. A, | ‘4 Monday evening. Mrs., Francis , Up to $40 Coats. sete $16.88 = at Green, a daughter, found Mrs. | : Mrs. Smolley unconscious in a | [Women’s, Misses’ & Stout Sizes} 11oO oo ) . se RE EE I re REE ee heme em we e | chair at her home, 1322A North. | eal of a gas stove was unlighted. Mrs | T 7 : | | nme lt!¥ one tube to a family - Green said her mother was subject | 50] NOR th S The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas the only color roto —the safe antiseptic to faintaing spells and presuuma- | , bivy felt one coming on after she’ maga in St. 7 had opened the burner to light it. une Louls, j rr - — for ANYTHING,

Page 10

PAGE 10 Couaty Officers to Lecture. lectures this weck to the Citizen- | FULTON. Mo.. April 25.—County sh! Glass of William Woods Col-— ty officers are giving a series of: fege. on the duties and responsibil- | l L2CARSON S. E. COR. 8th & FRANKLIN Our Store Will Remain CLOSED All Day Thurs ‘lay |" Te arrange our store, mark stocks and prepare in general for the most spectacular value-giv- ing furniture event ever staged in St. Louis. y Night at 6 O’Clock latch Thursday’s Post-Dispatch fer our full page nt of this great sale — we will offer Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, at Half Price and Less meals a ' eat, iy age / went down to 72 Ibs. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a The icc- ities of county officers. Tuesday. furers are as fellows: County Clerk Martin B. Dunham land Sheriff W. Pearl Garrett: Thursday, County Collector J. W. ‘<Bill) Smart and Mrs. Fannie Da- ivis. recerder; Vriday, Judge Rob- ert S Lr: war of the Probate Of- fice. The cl: L was formed recent- ly te study economics and politics. | ADVERTISEMENT Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping be embarrassed again br having teeth slip r ee: ‘op when yo aaa eprin ki Are You Run Down, : Weak, Nervous? To have plenty of firm fiesh and the ability to do a big day’s work and feel “like a two-year old” at three good can’t work, just | take a teaspoonful of Tanlac be- | fore meals. Mrs. Grace Jackson, of 125 East (20th St., Chattanooga, Tenn., says: “My stomach was so bad my — and we spent all my busband made ood treatments. After several bottles | of Tanlac I could eat heartily and | now enjoy life.” _ Tanlac is wonderful for indiges- | cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get | a bottle from your druggist. money back if it doesn’t help. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED ——E Thursday !—Elliott’s Great Monthly LLA Werk and Dress Pants Men's $1.98. ef heavy coettan- & . ses age =. g vrenze Com- cerd and f Ellicer’ s—Main Fleer.) SSSESESEREREEEESEEEET : Men’s Union Suits 7Sc Value, 3 for. . ‘1 cnatle che nig, Meeek. Boys’ Longies or Kniekers 95c Value—2 for An assorted Longies in shades. Sigh 6 te 14. iret inh sda code with ( Elliott’s—Main Fleer _; ( Elliett’s—Main Fleor.) Segecegces Hundreds of Rare Bargains Not Advertised— See ihem Thursday! = $i.7 @ wen's Ry oo S alls: made of durable =$4 se Sabete : sizes 36 . ‘Main Fleer.) CBCCRRERSESeeeeeseEEeE Women’s and Ghildren’s R children S Raincoats $3.00 Value 5 A really wenderful value. made im all colors. la vender. $1.50 & $2 Val., 2 for = 97 | commander formed headquarters here by te::- | , powered | money if BASEBALL FAN, HELD UP WHEN | yesterdav ce, after - finding ,of leading tobacco the stock exchange here vesterday | following New i shares (116 shillings «6 ' ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1928 NATIONALISTS TAKE - INHALATORS FAIL CAPITAL AT SHANTUNG rsinan Falls Without Resistance | —-Northerners Retreat to Coast. Press. : April 25.—Nation- were in Tsinan, Province. Pekin. of their Bb Associated SH. ANGBAT, alist troops today eapital of Shantung some 230 miles south of the announced. objective spring drive. The Southern forces, who hbave made a victorious march across Shantung undef Feng Yu-hsiang. known as the “Christian” General. entered the city from the southwest yesterday. The defending Northern troops were demoralized and offered vir- resistance. rousands of Northerners already had deserted They fled across country going east to Chefoo and Weihaiwei on the coast. Law- lessness and brigandage prevailed today as they fied e Province. More than half of the American and English residents at Tsinan had been evacuated before the ity fell. All women and children went to Tsingtao where four Unit- Once (ualiVv no . the ed States destroyers are anchored. About 30° Americans and an equal number of British remained in Tsinman. Most of them are con- nected with the Shantung Chris- tian University. | Nationalists Report the Capture of 60.000 Rifles NANKING, China, |Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, in chief. at Tsinan. April os. — today in- that the capture of Tsinan. graph capital of Shantung Province. had | been co | forces, mpleted by the Southern The Nationalists report that 640.- 000 rifles and 110 field guns were seized. BIL: FOR BRIDGE AT END OF THE OLIVE STREET ROAD Span Across Missouri Propased by Community Committee Chosen at Mass Meeting. A new bill authorizing erection of a highway bridge over the Mis- souri River at or near the end of Jlive street road. St. Louis County, was introduced in the Howse at Washington yesterday by Congress- man Niedringhaus. The propceed franchise is in the name of ”. *".. Haley. a Clayton lawyer. who is acting in behalf of a cQoOmmuUnHyYy at a recent mass meeting at Gumbe which expressed the desire for the bridge. Eugene M. Elliott, a high- Chicago promoter. had a congressiona] grant for bridge but had locked by Congressman Cochran. The new ntroeduced by Niedrine- a conference with county citizens. Haley declared no detailed plans of operation or design had been prepared. but that it was probable an effort would be made to finance the project locally. tolls will be charged. The situation of the bridge is Fe strategic only in connection with the proposed new State highway from St. Louis to Wentzville, by wav of the Olive street road. to relieve traffic con- 08 ion in the viciinity of the aries toli bridge. This roa ac aren to built with from the $75,900,000 State issue. to be voted on in November. the constitutional which provides that the State may erect such bridges they are toll-free. sought hic ; this been amendment for with bond WATCHING GAME, LOSES $50 Edward Paire became so intex- ested im a- baseball game to the rear of Beaumont High Schoo! he did not notice 2 man climb tmto the seat a delivery truck of a barber sup- piy company Poking a pistol in Pairo’s side. the man command- ed him to drive te a point near Clay and Natural Bridge avenues. Several blocks away..where he was robbed of $50 The robber esca ped. Two Negroes who feed store and filling station otf William L. McGintie, 209 Sout} Rankin avenue, robbed McGintie of $32 after one of them had strongarmed him, yesterday. Mc- Gintie fired several shots after the robbers as they ran. Mrs. Adolph Berkowitz hea rd the cash register in the bar of ber husband ring as it was opened early today. She awakened her husband who ran into the bar which adjoins their sleeping rooms but mo ome was there. He fired two shots in the air to attract po that $40 had beside him entered thy , been taken. BRITISH TOBACCO SHARES “FALL ON TRADE FIGHT NEWS | Reports to London from New York Tel of Extension of Trade 4 Canflict. | Coptright, 1938, by the Press and Puli meee Pub ne age Cos. ‘The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, A pril - York reports €Xtemsion of the ficht British terests. British-American drop ped between Tebaccg , Co. lim mediate | y pence ($29.97) ris €$28.75). and imperia! Trot io s 4 There was a slight recovery later. The Secretary of the British- American (os. which has been re- perted to be American mark: Imperia] Tevacce Co.. Bay ant) ° alow evel lict. c on behalf ef the & possible trad: Tens of across the | 10) SAVE MAN 5 LIFE Doctors, Work Two Hours Over Victim of Fumes. Two doctors, several and gas companies worked with two inhalators for several hours jast night ‘n a vain Enos Briesacher, who died appar- ently of gas poisoning. Briesacher had told members of his family he He f.oor had been line fumes. dazed on the during the Firemen and Others | city fire- | 'men and empioyes of the telephone | ' | effort to revive | found | of his garage | afternoon by a nephew. | THe motor of an automobile in the | was not running, but the doctors said indications were that Briesachet was suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning. caused by inhaling exhaust fumes from an automobile. Briesacher, was 44 years old, had gome to the garage to re- pair a lock. Towa avenue. garage who Nationalist | Se committee appointed Presumably | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OLIVIA GREGORY | CLASSES iN EXPRESSION Stadio S202 Paim Thirteenth Year He lived at 36424 Catalog om Regucst COlfas SO=zh Geers 8 A. BB. wo 6 PF. B Daily 3556 Careline Si.—({ Near Grand ) Minutes From St. Louts —is Lindenwood, a fa mous college more than 100 years old. Heavily en- dowed, it offers every ed- ucational and cultural ad- vantage. Nationally known. Fudd und Tobe she | was Tote? niet sas ss wat Ast. «- PeMGe o os Oratory .. Dramatics .. Vocational Training. Tlie oat oe } deauti ul the 138 acres of grounds surround tine, cogs bul din Swimming. - ZY ee Wr te for cata’og Tuas} esl elaTustTetale” ofetioT asl Tent Lindenwood College for Women J. L. Roemer, D. D.. Pres. Box H-28 St. Charles, Mo. a oe ee eee ae ee eS = = = =e: —-— - ae “ft Le | A | ihe | aie | athe | be a0 JL CN 3 Icy St. Louis University| \Dental Clinic Fae) atu ohn Tl se TU oad ee ies te Th eh Toe CT Tao eee eal ene eee Te6e 525” - DOES YOUR SKIN ITCH OR BURN? —USE POSLAM You need not suffer anothe: hour with that tormenting, sleep- destroying skin eruption! Get Poslam at your druggist’ 50c. s—only It is so CONCENTRATED. yet gentile, that itching and burn) ing stop instantly and the sore, raw skin is soon well again. Try. Poslam today! Write = — test box POSLA DENTIST SPrECIAL—full upper 5.—The shares —Too Nervous firms fell on j of the | and American tebacce in- | _—DMine, KH. | Te-, ' bacco shares feil from 111 te 116. Thee ee coupon and it will be sent you PREP nt electric turned on when: employed. — \ “The Great Vacation Ba FREE TRIP TO COLORADO! YELLOWSTONE ONLY $4.75 EXTRA! “I was sc nervous and trritable 1* could net stand anrone near me. ! have been taking Vine! a shert time and am feellmg very much better.’ tzideon. Fer 3@ rears dectors have seribed iron. phosphates, cod peptone, etc... known as Makes yrou eat and sleep GOOD Nervous worn-ceut people are sur prised how QUICK iron, phosphate, etc. give new life and pep. Vineol tastes delicious, W olff-Wilsea Drue Co. — trying to invade the refused to) ‘WANT AP te NERDED fcr HUME CLES NING. A SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: CSE a POST-DISEATCH SHELF SECTRE SELP *~ ERF is the greatest — on the vacation map. First, to Glacier National Park, the grandest mountain scenery In America—at a round trip sum- mer rate surprisingly low. Then, to Yellowstone for only $4.75 more. And the thrilling Cody Road may be included in your Yellowstone tour without extra cost Then, the Colima Rockies —to Denver, Colorado Springs and the gateways to Rocky Mountain Nattonal (Estes) Park —-wtthout extra rail cost.On the way —a two-day all-expense motor tour of the fascinating Black Hills of South Dakota for only $29.50. The Burlingtog operates the only service to Glacter Park; the only through Pullmans be- tween Yellowstone and @ and between —s Yellowstone A new, carefree way 8 Rockies, the Nation: Alaska. Evervthing paid m advance escorted, congenial cial Pullmans. Mark _ iustrated tours books MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOK © Mark an “X"’ Scei it genus asks een aianaioeas In High Quality Apparel Take advantage of your good credit

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Ae Sas ae . } ‘ 1 ; i Sane eee cas . Pas u . Bey woh * & i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 192 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 3 ¥ the tem t { TICALLY TURNED " wedi a ck we path - | | Judge Priest Loses $20,000 Sulit. | 3 ! / aM p ‘ “MERCURY DROPS has been warmed to about 80 de- wee vein oy ema 95. : Slip Cover Special by the . grees, the power turns off and , ’ F seqmanghtoocboeigs Rasetedae $5 gael ; ormer Federal Judge Henry 3s. To , ‘ , We offer the newet, fleest and best Have Hair Save 7 > Controls Elec- yaits until the switchboards agai: om rg feet oF Housev0i ENGINEERING Buildings Where begin to shiver. & ' AS EVOLUTION CAUSE Priest of St. Louis yesterday lost ' } werk mest « until you eee nr Covers at lowest city, VYhone eke start " 1, and we will call wut ous ep i Dts Employed. Tha: Aavibe. Se > bbk ab ceeang his suit for $20,000 to recover the | come bald. é apo A a. rs. Ce, f ral j l- } | ' . pieces of apparatus designed to in- igad to have been given by Victor) = GRAND : Slip Cover leged to have been given by Victor FACTORY 1074 HODIAMONT “Where Better Slip Gocten Cath Less.” 4 Institute ‘ IN, O., April 25. —- | Sure the proper functioning of re- er Wenzel, wealthy oik operator of ec controls and|motely controlled or automatic Uni ; , niversity of Texas Professor | Shreveport. The note is said to Moierespine ¥ electric heaters | sub-stations where no attendant is : 4 have been bought from its holder : ily turned on when | employed. Tells of Experiments in Mak- | py juage Priest ing New Species Out of Old. | : By WATSON DAVIS. Now Is the time to trade | Managing Editor, Science Service. | your old tires on . D U N L 0 , ' S | WASHINGTON, April 26. —Cos. | STOCHL TIRE CO.., Inc. a WE'LL TAKE IN YOUR OLD TIRES EAST ST. LOUIS TIRE C0. rast EAst soon AT THE WEDGE, 10TH AND STATE STREETS. Te ; Lane Bryant e D U N LO P’S | EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR EAST ST. LOUIS FOR Not to Breakin Oven! MK \| © =? | Foundation — ot to B wtypeipegien ome 3740 Washington Boul nt ee ie oy TT DUNLOP TIRES & TUBES ution as well as the sichinamcial Road Service, 7 A. M. to 9:30 FP. M. Open Sundays Until 5:30 P. M 3445 S. GRAND BOUL. and serving! _snaateet pe Garment of the creation of matter*in the | LAclede 6728, ROAD SEBVICE—OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Gre Sere aay raed ! plated esl yo Re depths of space. So Prof. H. J. Muller of the University of Texas suggested,. when he announced tv the National Academy of Sciences | the most recent steps in his revo- lutionary expériments with X-rays as man-controlied tools for the making of new species out of oid. The mutations, or evolutional jumps, which Prof. Muller produces by thousands with his X-rays, also occur in nature in smaller numbers, apparently spontaneously. It oaas been suggested, Prof. Muller sa'd, that even these spontaneous muta- tions may be due to natural radia- tions resembling X-rays, which are found almost everywhere, though | their force is usually rather feeble. Traces of radium in soil or water, and the larger amounts of weaker but more abundant radioactive ele- ments which are present on earth give off X-rays and other radia- tions of the same class. And the cosmic rays from the heavens, which Dr. R. A. Millikan an- nounced earlier in the session as{ signs of matter creations, also are possible shifters and rearrangers cf the minute building block genes in the germinal cells. Fiy-Breeding Experients. | To test this cosmic ray theory of | evolution, Prof. Muller hopes to} conduct flw-breeding experiments ~ | ee | protected from the powerful rays | H {‘T OF IT? ‘ of heaven that can penetrate 20» Wh th i feet of water or 18 feet of lead. S # ee at Z é Special food and water, free from v A 5 a ae ° radioactive matter, would be giv to the flies. If a nonevolving race Dunlop team ts 45,000 strong? What Combine 40 years’ experience with of insects should result, Dr. Mul- ler’s theory would be substantiated. Loe Tas goto does that mean to me and my car?” 45,000 craftsmen and you have tne. FREE fa enue os — | or 2 ta iire per premium, for packing, postage. iful Made of fancy Broche. Very well boned and has | | | an extra abdominal belt. Corset. SectionSecond Floor. [ane Bry ant 1 Sixth and Locust ne & RARICK CLOTHING CO. Gaur] . Muller’s associate. | Prof. J. T. Patterson. He X-rayed the larvae or young of the fruit- ° ° St tire knowl fice stead of the h 1 wotld’s greate: oe es aon eee More VALUE in the tires you buy The larval cells that were hit and sooo’ ean putehinn ae Neer uence ... that’s what the immensity of Combine this knowledge with the ” grew into patches of body materia! quite Gifferent from the original poe, [tte st ot Se tee ee Dunlop means to you. finest materials ...what do you sulting creature was a mosaic of [into tn oldepecien body Dunl h al get? Extra VALUE, as evidenced On the Evolution of Man. Op engineers ave continu y by Ra face chev 26 ion ops send me FREE, PREPAID, and WITH. OBLIGATIONS, the new WHITE BANNER PREMIUM CAT. 221 valuable articles given Free for White Banaer Labels . P | EXTRA VALUES State In High Quality Apparel on Terms : ‘Take advantage of your good credit to share in H&k “value-giving, Our policy of greater values, lower prices 4m easier terms enables you to save on your clothing bills ‘without expending ready cash. It will pay you to open an ‘Weount—come in Thursday. Smart New Spring **s - o*. +e’ . —Q%, o@ . : 1. . - q Bet ttn ane y he Ay Be G ee Ce el rset le f oe*e* eet * ~ *s** “) 4 *-* ee* ~ = ~ > -* a en 2 ee kee. Fy” 4s Ong * 2” 0° nd “02° Shs oO See et owt, &* .* a 6.” a «* ret ee s*.* * ee eee *. * o*..* 04492 at Tee OF ge Poe ¢ Mee %, a Phe a** ** ad oe ee et ae eee ee a ste ek kg o wate Reon . . *ae* ~ > as * *+ee* ae ee 2°. +, Pe ta . ++ ahd s : **, ***,4* a | ** et« ef . ~ - . oot" iat erase — es . -* oa» Nod Pu 31 Ae ~——** *. P . ne hy , _—* re +” . vy ple Bae ~ “ *.* o,? . _ | Gibley of the U. S&S. National Mu _seum reported his recent discovery “ = Pe are now in use. = on They have pioneered in practically preci Oneonta Come every major tire improvement, in- Those millions of motorists, and Hap | Musso, doubting “whether man| cluding the drop-center rim as _ those 45,000 Dunlop workers— evolution of man himself devel- |of an arrow point buried in the 30,000 years ago. Dr. Ales Hird. | 'ago, pointed out the relative scarc- oped during the ge Dr. J. w blazed the trail in tire inventions. sOil of Florida associated with | licka, also of the U.-S. Nationa! | ead soee' s Seaee ee used on the new Fords. Eighteen they all know from experience that or Es » od ? AS ? z ~* os { aoe, ss i ey rs e SS bie =! May eR. >» Wel mie fe " 5 > Siew baa a “ir , ee 4 ng he oe y a en -, es * <a ; i Lf 7 / we ni re Ps b ee * we pat 1 wes ae ae cr as con- a8 : Laser alge the wanted oar |trasted with their abundance in ; e . t O | ee hy ” 'the caves of Europe, and the ab- Id d fi Dunl W ll Dunl . Ps : oF) 4 ’ | , | round Crip jis :. apne sates. sence among the American stone W or recor S con rm Op S it 1 pay you to u Bee al) (Effective June 1) \V282 1 sin F lat . Hl spe ac implements of the graded series | . Reccsseicrcneeitr ssinvcrsne Sie F 46 owere eorgette from early crude specimens to the | ° . . i Wh ee ae Printed Silk eae pee Oe Ws en ginee rin £ skill. Ofl your Caf, fe We SR eae fs d ain ; e an x wi ccc Hany Se fae ¢ Pl Chiffons death were expounded by Prof. W. es. : a 7 5 ft ea Sagi | J. V. Osterhout of the Rockefeller a ees, “EE Be ne Or we ; 5 9 5 Institute and Dr. George VW. Crile. 5 7 ae. eee PS tit eat es Cleveland surgeon. Dr. Crile ig se et ee 7a ; | showed a curve of death; when i ee the electrical potential of the body a aS jw cells reaches zero life is over. Pe Peay Se _ 4 i Others Up to $39.50 Lack of Sleep Changes Cells, ig i gies Cees aoe S| - <@ Working with large orne-celled *F Fs ) : plants, Dr. Osterhout showed that i | ae fi Reductions on All one end of the cell could live after ; SPRING COATS 13 (5°02 eae aes death. Lack of sleep changes the °) character of the celis of the body, particularly the brain and liver, Dr. Chile said, in warning that continuous consciousness may have fatal effects. Four gold medals of the Natiorfa] Academy were awarded this year. Dr. Wm. Hammond Wright of Lick Observatory, who announced new studiés of Mars, was given the Henry Draper medal for research in astrophysics. ‘The public wel- fare medal was presented to Dr. Charles Y. Chapin, health officer of Providence, R. L, and the Mary Clark Thompson medal was given to Prof. J. Perrin Smith -of Stan- ford University for his paleonto- logical work upon the ancient rocks of the Jurassic. Announce- ment was made of the award of the Agassiz medal for oceanogra- phy to Prof. V. Walfrid Ekman, University of Lund, Sweden. PRODUCER LOSES $5,000,000 | SUIT AGAINST LILLIAN GISH = New York Decision in Movic Star’s Favor Reaffirmed by Jury in Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 25. A. Ao | 4° $49 ¥ & er ae - All Sizes . Values Up to $40.00 ae —~¢ SUITS A large assortment of light ®ad dark patterns, tailored in tion Ba rgainy ; Re treated models See ExrRa: i wy 2 =. iocien: Mt $99. 50 East St. Louis Store, 314 Collinsville Ave. gt: Shue Patek re - EM, “ % = “DUNLOP CITY” Throughout the world, the productive Dua- lop Properties cover so vast an area that—if combined into one place—they would form a “Dunlop City” of over 100,000 acres. Springs tween Yellowstone and Glaciety | Rocky and between Denver and Estes) Cody Yellowstone Gateway. cost. On : ssibise Burlington Escorted Tours inating A new, carefree way to see = ta for Rockies, the National Parks, of Alaska. Ev erything planned —Several years of legal effort by | . ane : paid in advance. Personal y Charles Duell, motion picture pro- | | . tes the escorted, congenial parties. Spe- ducer, to collect $5,000,000 dam- Park; cial Pullmans. Mark coupon for” ages from Lillian Gish, motion ns be- ill . gum picture star, have ended and a ustrated tours book. ... co jury in Superior Court here re- turned a verdict for the defend- ant yesterday. The Court decided that all the issues of the case had j been settled spree 4 in the Fed- Prices--] erms ral Court in New Yory. : gee suit was based on charges Our ce ot are as low that he had raised Miss Gish to as prices can be made stardom under his employ and that for first quality tires. when she was offered a position [If you are short of $00K Get Our One-Year Service Guarantee on DUNLOP TIRES MERCHANTS TIRE Co. : Beautifully % vacations |: illustrated in four colors oe P Eee £ a 606 North Broadway “ie et Two Doors North of Washington E : wt - | book. | ow - a -Ma) d h, t a eee Siudios she broke er contract |be made to sui. No 2719 Washington | DUNLOP SERVICE STATION —— 0673 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. @ i with him. od tape. No delay. ‘ hii or ae aks - oa . niet a | , ns a aie Pee Bares oo FEE ) crea’ Bee eee . gre ta ae 0s KD ssaitieee : pee ae Se 2 i ail , ; ae Aur, . econ ok fear eas alate ; ; ey ; Peel. ri ty

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3 oe: ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 192¢ sy alae Colorado Alicnist Dies. | GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNIO | PUEBLO, Colo., April 25.—Dr. | j can SENAT| RFIFCTS Alfred P, Busey, former superin- | . OPEN MON., THURS.. SAT. =VE 'tendent of the Colorado State Hos-— ; ' | Lo | pital for the Insane and nationally pprons — ‘known as an alienist, died in e : — C} tofD w > hespital last night after an iiinsss | ers = 'ot five weeks. Dr. Busey was borr $ 0 “ ‘in Platte County, Mo., in 1850 and | a 10 5 i:% TOQUIT NICARAGUA sm | ptt NOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY = | Se='ee= Strong . ~" DESK LAMPS || (ot ei ee 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ch far di Four Good Reasons Why You Should Buy Furniture at Tt propriation Measure Call- Amendment to Navay Ap- ing for Withdrawal by Feb. 1 Is Defeated. METAL SIGNS OF ALL KINDS S. G. ADAMS CO. 412-414 N. Sixth St. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The Senate today rejected an amend- ment to the naval appropriation bill requiring the withdrawal of the Marines from Nicaragua by Feb. 1. The vote was 52 to 22 Seven | Republicans joined 15 Democrats | in supperting the amendment and 19 Democrats joined 33 Republic- | ans in opposing it. Maintenance of marines in Nica- ragua until after the national elec- tions was indorsed in the Senate teday by Senator Bratton (Dem.). New Mexico, although he assailed the administration for sending troops there last year. Bratton, who opened the second | week of debate on the proposa: to restrict use of navy funds after next Feb. 1 fer these Marines, ut- | clared he thought President Cool- idge had acted “unwisely and un- | justly” in sending them there. After the *Nicaraguan elections, | the marines should be withdrawn, Kratten continued. In reply to Sen- ater Shortridge (Rep.), California, | tr Bratton said he did not mean that g Americans ~ wuld be left unpro- | & tected if armed forces were needed. » “We should protect lives and property in where ‘here is a lack of a stabie | government,” he said. Brings Up Marshall Killing. Senator Copeland (Dem.), New York, called attention to a_ dis- patch reporting the killing of. George Marshall of New York by Sandino’s men. “What should the United States do in such an instance as this?” he asked Senator Borah, chairman of the Foreign Relations Commit- tee. “I know of nothing which wiil remedy that which already has happened,” Borah replied. “Such | Instances mecessitate action on the | part of the President to protect American lives in countries where such things happen.” “Then we should indicate to the rebels that we will keep the ma- rines there until we are assured | that the lives of Americans will be protected,” Copeland contended. Senator King (Dem.), Utah. ob- jected to the use of the word “reb- els” by Copeland. “Sandino is not a rebel.” he de- elared. “He merely is endeavoring to protect his country against what he believes is an usurpatory action om the part of a foreign country ” . aie Caraway (Dem.), Arkan- Sas, came into the &ebate to re- mark that Italy made no move to sen@ armed forces into Chicago when an Italian was murdered dur- | ing the last political campaign and sent no forces into New Orleans several years ago when ii Italians were killed in that city. Senator Norris (Rep.', Nebras- ka, one of the leaders in the fight to recall the Marines, said it might be found that there was no basis fer reports of Marshall’s death. “This man may have »een killed and not murdered.” Norris said. “He may have met his death in | defending his mine against an at- | tack and he may hav® killed a dezen Nicaraguans before he was “ied. .It merely is a part of war. Our forces have been taking Nica- raugan towns and villages and in that case Sandine must Lave felt that he had a right to take Amer- ican lives.” CONVICT ADMITS HE LIED T0 SHELTONS TO PRISON Affidavit, Accusing Newman, Filed by fp CSR ata Furniture Bargains At Union’s 3 Exchange Stores —_ . $2 Steamer Chair For real comiort 1 : $ ~ 6 : ~ee > ~ -_ o © Rare ;: : WOO CS. Coialp six . a can 45 sta Be + Pa ; BARGAIN BASEMENT J . a eautifully designed wing chair, armchair and room) F | P} W e davenport which opens into a full-size bed. be hand- et Our-ricce alnut Bedroom uit 7 some wood frame is richlv ed. The cov * Beautiful bow-end bed, dresser, chifforobe and French vanity ~~ orful Jacquard velour with reversible spring cusaion. = ~ ‘a genuine walnut veneers over fine. cabinet woods with gen- Davenport Pad With Each Suite = = uine walnut overlay panels. Exceptionally well made and Only $8 Monthl | " ttractively finished. Very specially priced. Bargains 3-Piece Bedroom Suites $39.75 3-Piece Bedroom Suites $69.75 4-Piece Bedroom 4-Piece Bedroom Suites ........$110.00 Odd Wood Full-Size Beds $4 Folding Yacht Chair sicck Map ay » BARGAIN BASEMENT a nn a no 3- Piece F ene Bed- merge Suite Flower Box Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suz Three pieces of design, cach pi with handsome carved fr team Wir lub chair 3 whic i avy self-wate “* \ beautifuly designed Suite consisting of bed, dresser, triple- $4 ra easily converted ng chair, ine 7d a semen Be enone 1 mirrored vanity and large chifforobe of walnut veneers over 9 pa 4 Re . cabinet woods, decorated with handsome overlay panels. Ex- - stered in nich fneze in two dift BARGAIN BASEMENT quisitely fimished with a mirror-like polish......... hl Folding Rat EE: — ; —_ ifforobes, ficed at ........$16.75 — ~ Of Oak er Mahogany $9.75 Gas Ranges A Choice Group at $11.50 Chifforobes A Bargain Special at $19.75 Floor Lamps | Many Styles at $5.95 Dining Suites 8 Pcs....Marvelous Value $69.75 Extension Tables Oak... Bargams at $6.75 Breakfast Sets 5 Pieces... Bargains at $9.75 Refrigerators Wonderful V aines! Two-Piece Mohair Living: Suite i si. edibaiinendiic th chan as =*] 7 5 oe Extra Special! 4-Piece Bedroom $ Beautifully design med and tinest materials. Davenpo richly carved frames, upho Lin tau welt scams. Reversible U rtable Ciuip Chair ipe mohair with Four pretty pieces as Ulustrated: Semi- -poster bed, dresser, spring-filled ¢ushions on . NG oe dressing’ table and chest of. drawers in beautifully grained Only $10 Monthi \ OQ See a cabinet woods with artistically decorated panels. Only $5 Monthly eee Cees er are Sve eS nee eaters tay Sn Snr ee et COMA Keke ee bb etme yan Cacnp _ many pr ey he . Rub per- . wee This ’ + © . —— : Se “ ria C75 : ss Saif seer : : + - _ ~~ » a $1 nw echly Special to the Post-Dispatch. TAYLORVILLE. Iil., April 25.— | An affidavit alleging that Cari, Earl and Bernie Shelion, East St. Leuis gangsters, were “framed” and unjustly convicted of the Kin- caid bank rebbery by Art Newman and Hobart Summers, was present- | ed here today in Circuit Ceurt on a motion by the Sheltons’ attor- neys to vacate judgment in the case. It was taken under consider- ation by Judge Wricht. The affidavit was signed by Summers, now a convict with Newman in the Southern Ilineis Penitentiary. He is a chicken thief trem Ashley. Ill. In the affidavit of recantation he swore he did not know the Sheltons and testified against them to belp Newman, their gang enemy, convict them. Summers and Newman testified at the trial last January that they heard the Sheltons plan the rob- bery and discussed it with them afterwards. Summers’ recantation recalls an eftidavit made by Harvey Dungy, Birger gangster, in another case against the Sheltens—the Collins- ville mait rebbery—of which ther were convicted a year ago. Dungy Swore he testified falsely to help Newman convict the Sheitons, | When this was presented to Fed- eral Judge Louis FitsHenry he granted them a new trial. Gea. W. Bramwell Booth Pi. by the Associated Presa ; SEE, April 25.—W. Brain - Garden ng | 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite == Fo -8-Piece Walnut Dining- ~~ ery seweris et prccid A wonderful Suite of genuine walnut veneers over fine cab- ab- $ co ee Extension table, buffet, host chair and’ five side chairs im rich- $ inet woods with deep inset panels and exquisite : { BARGAIN BASEMENT ly grained walnut veneers over choice cabinet woods. Beau- wine apa OV riavs. "2 . Buttet, tabic, china cabinet, host chair and five side iii tifully designed and very well made and Smished. Wonder- ful valuc. CHENA CABENET. $39.75 EXTRA Only $10 Monthly TASER Only $7 Monthly White Porcelain Gas Range Gibson Oak Refrigerator —— : * _ Sleaming white porc elain Range Ric and roomv.three-door side-icer stvie. SSE SE aa Dore sae “ psa caging in black. Large. ~% 7 site § 4Q/ 5 ; puine Gibson with white. porcelain- $3975 ————————— oe ourourner top. iarge oven and broiler “ts gy er aii x ineulesed a See leamincicign ive <.6if ane 4 <a ae POE nd ibe WeKeen eo PDE hee er eee. Oe renee ° : chambers. ‘ Heavily Petcd with hardy cutle’y drawer Ko coOmmy a _ Only $4 sissies Oniy 33 Monthiy —~ eee eee fe ~ ~ . — 7 - “ . ee — oe — " ~ ~ - - ~< ~ — . = —— ~ - saat i a . “ . _ —_ ‘ . er r er ears . - ” - ; U a ION S | oe : Gas Range $ Site: - as a" e r § { Large. tuli-cazed Range. tinishg a ut | n via PoOrceiait bson all-parcelain made anc : ; Ex a 7 iG 4° | ) | ius exnial $29.75 : uu i J nN i. | $2 Monthly iat thea ee snail

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CH ON., THURS., SAT. EVEN tof Drawers $1()50 hardwood Chest in ma- finish. Large and with four drawers. $1 Monthly Valuelt= re at Union i t it | ES ’ H} ti ee . 3. ’ ; 2 " ans ! 4 ety : & Bes itt tf if tes a hy FF rp . = -- s ty ERP} B xc * fa, >> > i P~ i Me: (2a. Pey i a ae d t : HY , p “Bat sf = E a8 eae - ° ss - ugh S e > afta x : 4 fe Py P , Via : Seg g Fists =z 26 e i. eo TE ; es % Reg t. c « 3 | oe en a bell x is ee a ee a = % € we a i : me LER 4 tes i» ® a ist if ; . ” be E> = . ne ewe ' ‘ aw: ' nd ae Se * ony ; ” e vé is ° ee : im _ = * eam Ne pat i = b K my Vee. " ' ~ . ae 4 t R 4 “ N : . ? er - & ; e oes é yw ry 2 Lal ; a2 a a ee F "Fe ded 2 oa > €: pe > a" ce SC AE Pe VERS 33 i : nih ~ "abe . . * BS a oR a ae ~ > Sima a) - s : oe poppe. 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Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | sroRTSMAN S“ PARK, April 25.—An ecren break was the t- the, Browns could get. on s, Howley’s men losing the oon. le score was 7 to 3. | $009 spectators were pres- : eluding President L. S. Ber- | d. tlie league executiv>, who sut ie Browns’ official box with |" | ‘Sumnia sacrifived, Crow- do on Hodapp popped to ‘Sewell grounded" to. aan RUNS. OWNS —' O'Rourke flied to ~Manush lined to Jamic- Ss tulte singled to center. ie to Jamieson. NO} URTH INNING. | {D—Buckeye flied to Se cathatetes flied to Schulte. fled to Schulte. NO. Hodapp threw out Mnon bunted and was out, »Whassisted, O'Neill. dou- -J.. Sewell threw out » NO. RUNS. INNING. , D—Gerkin . flied. to! aM. Sewell -grounded to. . Vonseca* singled to feft, led’ to «deft, ~ Fonseca‘! at second. Hodapp dou- ett, scoring Fonseca’ and a when - O'Rourke's | : “the. plate- bounced — past:! - ée also scored. L. to” —_. THREE ie a ae a te ae : Ba MéNeély flied to. O'Rourke gingica to Jert. press: ingted to left, O'Rourke” a ut second. Summa raniin- G catch of Schuite’s line | ress forced - Manush;* Ho=" “NO RUNS. : ATH INNING. | \NbD—Buckecye ‘popped on flied to Manush: to. preaching ‘NO RUNS. Hodapp threw 5 non. Walked. -O' Nelli ¥ & pitebod batt. > Schang wider, * Sax ran. for ng singled 10 “left, Tanbon, Sax stopping at Med feely lined to Fonscea.: PAevled, (9 L. Sewell, ONE [TH INNING... .- ND—Beek and Schang ie’ New battery for abs > “ phe eae noon, their series.. with the Cleveland decision in the closing contest _ Browns Box Score Score | ‘Sewell doubled to left center. and went to third when. Kress. missed Schulte's throw-in. Fonseca popped -to.Brannon, Sumuia. flied to McNeely. NO RUNS: BROW NS—Manush flied to Ger- kip. J. Sewell threw out Schulte. Kress singled past J. Sewell. Kress was picked off first nad was out. -L. Sewell to Fonseca. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING, CLEVELAND—Hodapp flied to McNeely. le Sewell fouveld to O’' Rourke. Buckeye singied. to right. Jamieson got a. technica) base hit when. his line drive hit Buckeye on his way. te second. | Buckeye was antomenceny out. NO RUNS. ‘BROWNS—Blue doubted to left. Brannon’ singled to left, scoring Blue. Bennett batted for Beck. | Shaute relieved Buckeye. : Bennett - Schang - forced -Bran- struck out, -to--Lind. -MeNeely non, Hodapp grounded to Fonseca. ONE- RUN. ‘NINTH INNING. ~“Cleveland—Strelicki. went in’ to pitch for ‘the Browns. - Lind: fouled }to Schang. -Gerkin: ‘walked. “J. Sew- ‘ei-hit-into-a~double ~pilay. Blue to- ‘to. Blue. ~NO> “RUNB. " BROWNS—O' Rourke -lined- to J. Sewell. pouches first. NO-RUNS “The seore: was 1. to 3. | CENTRAL COLLEGE-NINE _ DEFEATS ST. BENEDICTS " WAYETTE,. Mo., April: ae a Central Kagles- defeated the ‘Benedicts College nines of Agni con, Kan., here yesterday after . The score 4vas-4 to 2, - Central bunched »its: in the third tosthie-” sending four runners acrose the .plate’ The Kansas . ‘scores came in the eighth, - “Grav _ team’s and Hull pitched for the ~ Bagles. and ,Wachensky buricd for Bt heicpineasel J: Sewell - -threw- out: Ma-; ‘push. Schulte -hit- to-Shaute, who! : -_proximately. $700,000 sought by the jand dated Aus. Gvoy, the club:. new seu -| / CLEV ELAND pe manager. | As. K. H. oO. A. E » Guthrie ana Hildebrand | ‘Jamieson If...5 1 : 3. 6 2 ve th —— |Lind 2b...:.. 5.0 4.42. 4-4 a a eS G ~~ oo . ak S pIRST INNING. oe ee 2 2 1, Oe 2 ND— Jamieson was|9- S¢well'ss...5 0 1°2 41 le@n @ress’ fumble. Lind sin-| Vonseca Ib ..3 2 211 OO Pioment, sending Jamieson to | Summarf.....3 2 2 3 01 —Gerkin singled to center, @ n and sending Lind ae vn - - | ind on. the throw-in Ger-) 4 Sewellc....3 0 9 3 10 nd. Brannon went to; BUCKEYE P.3 0 10 00 Ki for J. Sewells pep fly. | SHAUTE P..0 0 0 100 Fa squeeze ving ppt: | aK a cl ag semgar rr “Total... -..°34 711 27 10 3 mt to O'Neil to O'Rourke. BE NS a waiked.. Summa singled a ; Storing Gerkin and send- AB. Kh. H. O. A. E. ea tothird. Hodapp sin-| McNeely rf-...5 0 O0 2 O00 | to eenter, scoring Fonseca |O’Rourke 3b..5 O08 1201 o. esggpbiie ny poke} Manush ee S°O--1-:4.68 oer Stewart. Ser} ; aiked. filling the bases, Schalke cf.....5 0 vs 3 5 0 fe-walked, forcing Summa’ Kress ss....... QA 12:4 22 ¢ plate. sees fiieqd (0 [ @ige 1b....41.4 4: 2 6 1:0 u FOUR RUNS Brannon 2b...3 1:12 2.0 OWNS—MeNeely was sdfé om} iw a ‘ é Sewell’s fumblc. O’ Rourke been wae 2011 290 to Hodapp: “Manush fied | BECK P...... 0 000 00 eson. Schulte fouled to L.| STRELECKIPO OO 0 @90O ENG P..0 0 0 010 —--$KCOND INNING. - 1 an gig ° ere = ELAND—Ling flicd to | CROWD 2 ite, Gerken walked. Gerken | Schang —....ca 0: 1-1: eae ; ea | O'Neill to Kress.’ J. |say...: ae 000000 ied to Manush. NO RUNS. 0 0 00 ROWNS—Kress © singtea = to | BOBPe**-- anes © a " t cont center-and went to sec- (> ~ itea re ea . Cae: fumble. Biue sin-| Totah...... 38 3112710 3 0 scoring Kress. Bran- | B- hit into a double play..Lind|« % 2. a & 5.7.99 g pe La to Fonseca. O’Netll was | CLEVELAND - ‘on Lind’s fumble. Crowder) 4 9 9 0 3 0 0 0 0 7 6d-to center, O'Neill stopping md. McNeely fouled toe ¥on- oe Wee - 3 - ONE RUN ; 0 1-0.0 0.1-0.1-0 : "THIRD INNING. “| : — eVELAND~Fonseca. singled | prowns,-Gerken-struck out. © J- team Was defeated by the Country | Day School squad yesterday aftecr- KEARNS SUIT FACES ALMOST TOTAL ‘COLLAPSE. Gy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 25.—The i.1- most complete collapse of the suit brought by Jack. Kearns against Jack Dempsey was indicated today when Federal Judge John C. Knox declared he “had in: mind throw- ing out clauses two, three and four in Kearns’ charges.” These. in- volved over $500,000 of the ap- boxer’s former under their old contract. The uhexpected Judge Knox caused a flurry in the crowded United States District | Court room and: resulted in ad. | journment of the trial at noon until 2 p. m. for a conference between the Judge and attorneys. One C'‘use Already Out. The parts of Kearns’ case threat- ened with being quashed before going to the jury deal with his ef- | fort to recover a percentage of Dempsey’s earning for the latter's first fight with Gene Tunney in Philadelphia in September, 1926. The contract under which Kearns claims his share of the money ex- manager statement of pired in August, 1926. The (first clause in Kearns’ claims, dealing with the proposed Wills-Dempsey fight that never oc- curred and seeking the recovery of $166,000. was dismissed yesterday Specdy Conclusion Forecast.” The fifth and remaining clause, which may’ be the only one to go : as ariel nd Cis Test Their Speed = PPA BPPBBPE RPL AAA AOE PRL OO ONL — nme REVELAND 7, BROWNS 3; CINCINNATI 5, ing for the coming. out on the Georgetown University track at Washington, D. ning against Karl Wildermuth, crack Georgetown sprinter. Charlie Paddock; known as the “world’s fastest human,” ‘in train- Olympic games at Amsterdam, recently worked run- The eee: shows Wildermuth, at the left, and Paddock ‘in their sprint. to the,jury for decision, involves Dempsey’s exhibition tour of 1925 | and calls for the recovery of only some $9000 to $15,000. No witnesses were beard at this morning's session and the jury’was sent out while Judge Knox dis- cussed the case.’ A speedy conclu- sion wag forecast, probably late to- day, by limits placed on closing addresses by counsel. Contract Unilateral. Judge Knox termed the contract made at Saretoga Springs. Aug. 22. 5, between Kearns and Dempsey, to satisfy the de- | Crouse AMERICAN LEAGUE. | 123456789 R. H. EL CHICAGO AT DETROIT 000000200 29 1 DETROIT ” tad 00010011X 37 1 and Herg. Detroit—Whitehil] Batteries: Chie az0— Adkims and McCurdy; and Hargrave. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA i ——= | Propus, | Cochran and well played at 2 to 1, 000001010 29 0 mands of the New York Athletic Commission and providing that! Kearns, as manager, receive 33 1-3 | per cent of-Dempsey’s earnings, a | ‘personal. service vontract.” , “This .contract.”. said Judge | Knox, “is quite unilateral in so-far | as its provisions are concerned. | Under its terms Dempsey is paid | | $10 a week for three years for his | services. And under its provisions | Kearns could sit still and do noth- | ing for the entire period of the contract. ‘There is nothing In the contract requiring him to do any- thing, or to use his best efforts. Says Gibson *Run Out.” “It appers to me that there is | nothing in the cortract governing | acts subsequent to Aug. 3. 1926. the date of its expiration. The! thiladelphia © fight.occurred on Sept. 23, 1926. .So far as the con- tention of Kearns is concerned that Dempsey refused to fight Tunney before the expiration of the con- tract period. there has been no evi- dence produced bere that Tunney was ready, able or willing to “en-* gage in such a bout.” bsg - Arthur N. Sager. counsel ~ for’ Kearns, informed the court that | Billy Gibson, Tunney’s tranager, who appeared as a witness Friday, had-“run out” onthe case. Gibson had been asked -to -produce con- \ tracts. and -telegrams.- relating. -to the Philadelphia. fight. ; COUNTRY DAY BEATS | _ PRINCIPIA NET TEAM. te ‘The - Principia... Class .667 056 CARDS... 6 4 .600 .636 540 Chicago... 8 6 571 .600 533 Cincinnati. 6 6 °.500 558. 462 Philadelp'a 3 5 .375 -.444 335 Pittsburg.: 3. 7 .300 364 273 Boston...._2. 5. .286 375 250 AMERICAN LEAGUE. | eae They They Club. Ww. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Cleveland: . 8 4 .667. 692. .61o New York. 6 3. .667 °.700 .600 Washington 5. 4.556 .600 .500 BROWNS. 6 .538 6 oo Chicago... 5 6 455 5 Pe Philadelp’a 3 4 .429 .500 375 Boston.... 4.7 .864 A417 330 Detroit.... 5. 9 .357 400 373 Tomorrow’s. Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUL. Chicago ‘at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland, Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. New: York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston, Ee ee 400 ATHLETES AT SPRINGFIELD, MO., FOR DISTRICT MEET SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 25.— Four hundred athletes from 33 Southwest ‘ Missouri high schools are entered for the nineteenth an- nual district athletic championship carnival * at the Teachers’ Colicge here Thursday, Friday and Satur-) Alb previous entry records) day. were shattered this year. H, tennis, playground ball and volley ball tournaments will | be held Thursday and Friday, with. Class A, Class B and track. meets and the girls’ track meet set for Saturday. om Sore Lee Fights Alger. & By W. J. The score was 5 to 4. Seventeen innings were played. FIRST INNING. | CARDINALS—Ford ‘threw out Douthit.. High. pepped to. .Critz. Frisch flied to Walker. NO RUNS. CINCINNATI — Critz. bunted and Bottomley tagged him out. Frisch threw out ‘Purdy.: Pipp flied to Hafey. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Bottomley flied to Walker. Haféy fouled to Dressen. O’Farrell was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. CINCINNATI—Walker. lined to Douthit.. Zitzman flied to Roett- ger. High threw out Dressen. NO RUNS, . | _. .. THIRD INNING, CARDINALS ger Purdy.’ Thevenow — ~e- © Douthit singled to missed Theve- now scoring and Frankhouse stop- ping at second. -Ford made a gloved hand eatch of. High’s line drive and stepped on second, CINCINNATI—Picinich singiod to left. Ford. fouled to O'Farrell, Lucas hit into a double pley, Frisch to Thevenow to Bottomuey. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. “CAKDINALS — Frisch lined a single. over second, Bottomley sacrificed, Lucas to Pipp. Hafcy flied deep to Purdy. O'Farrell was‘callied out on strikes for the second time. NO RUNS. CINCINNATI—Douthit went far back for Critz’s drive. Thevenow threw out Purdy. Pipp flied to Thévenow. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING, to left. -Thevenow flied to Purdy. Frankhouse flied to Zitzmann. Douthit popped to Ford. NO RUNS. CINCINNATI—Walker got a two base hit to center when Douthit missed a shoestring catch of his short..fly.. -High .knocked down Zitzmann’s grounder but it went for a single, Walker holding sec- ond. Dressen singled to left, scor- in .. Walker and sending Zitzmann to third. Dressen took second on the throw in: Zitemann scored on Picitich's sacrifice fly to Douthit. Ford singled ‘to center, scoring Dressen. Vrisch- threw out Lucas. Critz lined to Douthit. THREE RUNS. ' SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—High -popped to Ford. Frisch fouled to Dressen:. Bottomley lired to Walker. NO RUNS. | CINCINNATI—Purdy beat out a slow roller toward third. Purdy Stole second. Frisch threw out Pipp, Purdy taking third. Walker bounced a single over second, Pur- dy scoring. Walker teok second on | a wild pitch. Zitzmann linéd to | Douthitt, who threw to Frisch. doubling Walker off second.» ONE RUN, SEVENTH INNING, CA RDINALS—Hafey struck out. O'Farrell . walked.,. Roettger flied to’Purdy. Thevenow. forced O’ Far. rell, Ford to Critz NO RUNS. CINCINNATI—Haid wént in to pitch for the Cardinals. Frisch | threw out Dressen. Thevenow. threw out Picinich. “Ford fouled to. be alsbre hts. No RUNS. . m doubling Frankhouse.. ONE RUN.}| Class C boys | RUNS. - a a |. PORTLAND, Ne hen wie e Laddie Lee of Portiand and Billy, ¥ CINCINNATI, hist 25.—The Cardinals lost to the Reds here this afternoon in‘the odd game of three played in the series. Thevenow was out the , UNS. » . Roettger. same way. NO R CINCINNATI~—Walker ' -out, Bot» | tomley, unessisted.. -Thevenow threw out Zitzmann. ‘Dressen walked. High made a nice — and threw. out pe pS | RUNS. “CARDINAEB So pi oh was. called out on strikes, . ‘Douthit. singled to. left for. ‘his third isis a = a sacrifice but when By itertre fe with Picinich he was base. _ The carina pro | against the decision witho sults. Critz threw out Re When the . ls eo! protesting from the bench Moran ‘ordered Blades and ville out of the park. Dou flied to Zitzmann. NO RUNS. CINGINALA TE oahteenen: 001 to Reinhart. Dressen lined ~ Frisch. Picinich walked. SF flied te Roettger. NO . CARDINALS — - High fliéd to Purdy: ‘Frisch grounded to” Bottomley aingied to: a : NO RUNS. : CINCINNATI — ke nee. Roettger, Critz flied to Haf Purdy was called out on strives NO RUNS. | FOURTEENTH INNING. CARDINALS—O’ to right center. Ro a single in. center, ‘ending: Ore rell to. third and. Roetiger took a, F he .* a a Bet en ih be ¢ » “ Nae eeN Ree sah sf if: 7. 3S ig > ow tame ie Bye cE ie : saa: . ¥ oe, # Ma ae Ax o | *

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PAGE 14___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 —— St io STAR JUVENILES ARE NAMED FOR VALLEY STAKES | $5000 ADDED (Algernon, One of W. R. Coe PITCHERS HAVE = | & Workouts! ‘| EVENT DRAWS | Entrants, Does Not F igure wT Met a hen prem e UNNERS | te By the Associated Press, SCLLIVAN. Mo.. April 25. — Han : MS . , biggest surprise of the season thus : 2 | 7. aH. P. Headiey entry. da, Negro, showed his heels to the Onl Attracts 84 Nomi- the rich Kentucky classic. He started thirteen times cast year eee |far, so far as the fans are con. bNevada Stock Farm entry, toda ers- 4 won only one race. He was unplaced seven times. His lone vit-/ cerned is the sensationa! spurt of cW. J. Salmon entry. Bunion Derby field y. travers. : Chicleight displaying good speed from the start was taken out into onl geo ing the 42.9 miles from Relia in nations. | tory came ai the expense of the Greentree Stable’s Excalibur at/| the Cleveland In- | footing stalied eff determined opposition from Maiden’s Tryst and just las dians. Here's a “— | Freeland. prominent throuzhout closed full of run and was the winner -45-:2 miles |down cradually. Maléen’s Tryst forced a early pace but faltered in. the cios- 5:43:29. He was about two | Saratoga. : ta ) rood | ~~ club, doped a we | ine test. Spert cevld mever imorove her pegition. Lady Capniet. wuractiealiv left ahead of Peter Gavuzzi, Engiani, Algernon began. his erratic ca- most fans to fin- | iis made up a world of ground on the inside bat weakened from her carly efforts. sh Dunkirk was not perserved with. at the finish. Granville’s time for Nominations for the two juve- | net th ‘mene “a out ' age : ore : . reer at Belmont rk durin the > BREEDIN RECORD 2 wel 2 2 -* $2 mutuels paid: Chicleizht. wi 4.00. piace ; $3.50- . ie ; : nile stakes to be run during the | vl ra . ; ae | next start ran the fast Nassak to At Belmont | -¥: Voodk ‘Al Stillman in — $5000 added and will be run at h }@ half jength in a five ana one-half | é early showing. A (ME oe - Bai @1 : : ’ — ; see ee ne nae °5.—Following ~ . ; Jack a Moore of Okla- distance of five and one-half fur- | furlong Trace over a muddy track. | et | get away wit) BABE RUTH. weeeny. feel muddy. ae lifer : tongs. : ’ a He broke slowly and raced around ished far back ef Brooms, Victor- | somecorking | ri | re Wass: ie Smaseeuhed there | bis field until the stretch turn and | #2" and Nassak. | Pitching or a lot of hitting in the | = epee “: 1 Sbh Gee — ~~. | is ee Seek Gal “gyre rs The |™made a strong finish. |, tigernon started next ‘n the Fu- jearly games—and then slip baci: | slo begin, improved hi sot? South... : Bonivan “pepective groups as @ re- = Ree delta for the| He finished third im hie next [turity at Belmont and finished |when the teams hit thar sat * ing the ‘home stretch and , .Baue a ee i eectic battles, while Moore | wae - —_ — net start but was awarded second when tieventh in a field of 19. He was stride. Maybe that wil! happen io na’ | : ; -++ _-+. 54> eee a “4 ase One yn erates itinew the place horse, Honker. was dis- |then retired until the pening of | Cleveland. | Wide — og ah Me oo sho ; eee ss cori _ rete peat dG. Bea- |qualified. The winner was Reigh | the Aqueduct meeting. In hisenly; Rut there's one thing abont the | $2 mutuels paid: Sun Sweeper, win Audley Farm Stable. A. A. Baror..| 1” his next start he -von his first (Oh Say, and Subievado. Ing, and as leng as any club zets| iy. gee eo --e ay Fy : we wae P a — a | Mrs. J. L Brannon, Cold Stream |*®t, defeating Excalibur, Lucky |- In the Kentucky Jockey Club | good pitching it’s going to be dan- | Lisht_Brisade— ___ Value io win $100. 350. | : ion Charies 1: we well § Ct pens are! A number of Missouri bred rac. | 2:13 2-5. lengths back of the winner, Reigh| Back in 1926 the Cleveland tearna wolie Eiaboes : : peas i : jode.. : : i me sliminated Dave Knost, the St. sci ils | to finish in the first ~-. $3.60. . 33.40. Gem of the Ocean. show, $6.80. : a : 203 ; ES heavyweight champion, im an Also: 33) ee But they started the sea-}.. 7° : Start ae SS nil tlece tae. ae i . l-3b Undertes mound battle. The decision 125 Meant Lagan, 115 | 50n with a flock of injuries. Harris | post 7 mi Winner, b ¢ 3, i Spe Carsley inant. ‘Trainer; Ga ' — oo a fs round of boos from the » Caron tors, who figured that Knost, Winter book edds—100 to 1. lot of weak clubs , a ae a * a ENS AES Balas a he ee eo ae —=— we — | Ce _ Carom whe - - $8 3-3) Dui bt Wiison Defeats Saunders. Enola B 102 | outfield. from re so aioe the Outside of the : a on defeated Prince Saunder+, ; thro eto and the , | er iéy colored boy from Chicago. | . x fi ht that had the patrons | | from start to finish. Both 5s if 4 : 1S SF Ot De 4F : af ; if civwenae When a team can patch itself to- gether like that and still continue : ete... : : to win it has something. My hat’s | ) 7. was The others ~ , be a wished. . 10 Wanda off t | : mutuels paid. ao i PATLLe } Soe. : at “Fitth race. o Bucky Harris. | + er Ae - win pi 90. show $3.40: Peter Peter. | Pee ' . ec The big disappointment of course | FIFTH e has been Philadelphia. Connie |: ‘oa : place same. aa 41: me one minute. ral . aa "10 Prince . moist ae Byes Set tis Sang pig 25. LAL TS VATE eee to ener. M, _ 3325.56. 3117, $30. : : — Ethe bell came to his rescue. | ee eT: dnb Bis eiichems eon to | et Et faced Harry Allen of | : .. + . ww : PP a since. S000 a. filowance. The Em-jshape and can’t seem fo get | A an added starter he | ry s up: futurity couse started. That will ruin any club |? mi innumerable successful : : a t n 4 Witchmount. . 1 } $| particularly in the spring. - in iecal -tournaments = Rouge’ "108 ” 105 Our ai 113| there’s nothing more discouraging | i bes demenstentad. grant ~ ‘queem aoe 3 oe i13|t@ @ ball club than te go out and | Rige: peer Ele F god oo ; build up a good lead ani then see | as, along under >), agen ty kh in th sate: Seemenell 1o7|* tossed away because pitch-rs Ror ae gpd , “we Firedog. rated along while : : fae had uke a pg “ | can’t get the ball over the plate, or | rail , ) less finished ; Vea 2 , © & a" a — es a - & - 1°) can't stop the opponents foe i . hag others | - = — Gt ~des oo ag! od LS7airy ... * Apprentice allowance claimed. bie. Weather clear: track slow. z aor = eee ee . year-olds and up. Shasta N Lie | Ww h ] 4 “eTa .1lt | eather p Patiips bist .. ie | cloudy; 115 Morveile , Out, md race. conditions, Maidens. PP. a BS gems st dat Pip =9 GI Gar eed bd 2 S-owvurwsa al? Sy i se : a2 | Following « . % a nie Zante 308 | ca & sedar's workouts, Weath | 8 a. Cre ei ” . ad | Edisto . . ‘0. Gray Lag also ran. : ae NEw You April 23 | Greenock | : : ° _—o : rat lie , aa ee : . of JAMAICA SCRATCHES. Ns : RBAN SHOCKER, right pomereet - . 388 ergy Wanderin Star At Lexington. | handed pitching star who Gaftney _$—Ram RST Ecce wearity COURSE: : “retired” from the game in Gol Seis” 23S ine ade iS kar. Weather cloudy; irack | S@inota (J. Donald." ©*8 %38/) Mebruary. came to terme with R Joyce. - eo | . pet ae . ee , the Yankees last night, offi- Chey Fivl-RiGHTRs, | a Ay (2. Chite- ? Glals of the club announced. .- 2 706h eg - 1 | Pa all ee oe LOL LOO LL he pe ag eS 3s é ais & one-year contract for $15,009. race, a1 by ‘es, Sap r - — ~ i oes % > - : = + > 8 y + “|? ©» : j 4 bi’ : 3 the , » Por a . ; . ; c Q . = “* . 3 ee > . , : 2 t f 6 y a - a eee es at Same sa A Fi Me ae : cage ’ > gh iste i A s lata 7" : 5 SOs [ « ¥ ee 2 ort i Et ne \4 4 > 2 vo 7S , Se a a 4 b ° , . aes ° 7 > ¥ ' © ees em = i a stag ™ i cS =; ‘ , - * a ee ° « . . ‘ ? tA 2 Pr « ce " 3 eee 5 < : : Wy Nayarit (Seabn, me, 1-99 “Senne Divid

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Louis POST DISPATCH __ __.... WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1928 _ SEW SRM Os ah —____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . PAGE eae ia [REE WESTERN DISTRICT BOXERS REMAIN IN’ NATIONAL TITLE HUN Te : E_ COA Nl el ld eh ee alii da no Se ai ‘THE DAYS OF ee =a vices DAHMAN NAMED ‘WHO'S ‘HOPPE RETAINS ': By Per se see. | SET VRS os occur wo cvs vant | __BASKET COACH | @ WHO? I1- POINT LEAD” PLAYING ( ; oe - —— Me i of ALL, WIN TER. PAINS CROSS | AGAINST my erean FAN DICAP- - Ive In the LEXINGTON, ‘Ky.. April 85 / Raymond ‘“‘Bucky”’ Dahman, for- NATIONAL LEAGUE, Special to the Post-Dispatch. OFS ws r ~ .¢ ‘ *-. : ; 4 ‘ st? e nae per ; ‘ - ~~ ” ee. wet & ne= | Joliy . 4s — ra 740 2.5 . EES : 7 : LEAST Si* X LG Gb: | mer Notre Dame football and bas- Pilayer.-Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. CHICAGO, April 25.—Willie > the! . ania :40 3-5b ; Ba a " Eliminated in err Ove tS STROKES all = 6 , ketball star, has been named vac Grantham, Pitts. .10 34 16.471 | tloppe fought = bled _ pte lcm ws Yr @ one Ye ee eee — , 3 weer sity basketball and freshman foot. | Bell, Boston 128 5 38 664) chet Cet 5 nee Be a iv Miratel 38 to Competition. | Tae OTHERS 4 6 ; .. ae Pouthit, St. Louis.10 43 19 .442 Johnny Layton at the end of the 3 el... :38 4-5b tor GOLF AND| out oF EXTRA | sae : aS {4 4 ball coach at St. Louis University, Purdy, Cincinnati.12 42 17.403 first 200 points of their 600-point miles Riise a rae r 2 GOSH Hous | STROKE Rha = 2 was announced iast night by Rev. Howse, Boston. T 38 11 393 ihree- B seapannepe mtn bees teen ; d, oy oh ML ae t = = t , ‘Asfe a | | eget. Meusel, N. Y..... 9 36 A17 | remarkable billiards seen in this 337: . TERS, ee | of battling around 6 fg — : > f \. he ae | Dahman played three years on! J Sewell, Clev...13 48 5 | part of the country in a long time, * 1:22 2.6h .. , ees tis morning. The three , the Notre Dame basket team, works | Cobb, Phila 7 3t 'and a far superior brand to that od in the 160-pound ‘ing during the 1925. °26 and ‘27 leader a year ago today, Sim- | which won for him the national ; “# Wilson, 126 pounds, | campaigns. In 1926 he was chosen | mons, Philadelphia, .462. | utle, Layton scored 53, while Willi 252-55 Orne! Sac “Dems: H. Moore of Okla- all-Western guard. During that raiment eae : an Pe oe 45 points, and led 10) Ss ec 1:27 pee Western A. A. U. cham- year Notre.Dame was national bas- Ni “pyc z | “ i ight t of the ga N $530 255 : a i ketball champion by virt of :ts atting—Grantham, Pirates re Oright Spot Of .he ame Was 363-5b Od Fa ee ip she 115- spound class. a OF aa cen ie . ’ | his run of eight in the thirty-fifin ~*~ "ec f 3 ictories >; Af. and Wilson advanced in | | record of 384 victories out of 385 : i. : ere ne - ‘games. Dahman has been judge: Runs—Frisch, Cardinals, tf. inning. When he started with a oop ge ege - ee | the best floor guard ever turned Rune batted in—Cohen, | S2fety Hoppe had laid for hint oot t ceont at | : made it and ran them out until he 4 one-roun | ,out at the South Bend school. | Giants, 12. | ghot cna that tet Sine ke wean ae As fr be h, he Hits—Douthit, Cardinals, 19. fez of Utica, N. Y., in| | As freshmen football coac % woe - | im possible shot as can be imagined. ’ round contest. | ? Dark ‘ will s | “Sip” Stivers, | Doubles—Grantham, Pirates; Eagle > © 40 3-5h4 Me fouisans were elimi . os : 7 | ucceed Vernon “Sip” § f ’ Both played very carefully, leav-*- 7 u » . ; ie ° P , os : ‘4 " wf 4 - — § , ¥/ - 4 r= - . : » Bt. 7 / ' - “ | was dismissed last week. Stivers! Giants; Bottomley. Cardinals; former tdaho University star, who Butler, Cubs: Terry, Cohen, . Can ; to na ; : ing eight safeties apiece. Hoppe . gem the competition. ey | ot Siig, Ogg anete Me Va | = ; from the orty-ninth inning | m : | ee, » g YA Ae, : eT , .: # ! lwas ¢ ecoac} maseba! ss] obins; , Phil- , * moetzel in the 112- | | 4 4 Zz Se . gt | | — 4 wa ates h@a boac €: of rs oe A b Wilson, P through the sixtieth did not make a * Dave Knost, heavyweight, Hh 4 , Gp hs . | : . om & ° ‘ad .«% , *J - 7 J ; ; “ —_ yah ag-C I sc Px . "ing ati- ’ ripe - ttonl ey, ar. ad ‘ eee Adams, tp preaniegens | 7 = = : . AURORA. Py . ws a in the tourna- ws = \ | ST TERS | Dahman’s football work is bette: Homers — O'’Doul, Gignats; | | himself the ‘causes’ than: aici tae: April 25.—F Se \ ; , — ’ , , ‘ acketh achieve. pis ’ 7 @ ie . todas’ s workouts: ollowing are” Seach the fina's was Joe | ‘ WA LaW.. Yoh ine 3 , . iy | Kt | ines | —— — es eimy- sa | ; o ean a ae Webb, Wil lton missing sure shots and setups es THREE-EIGH TA Sa 4 min, Boston heavyweight, | eta hi RAS EW SS ne | WF an lon the “Irish” in 1925-26-27.| Stolen bases—Frisch, cCorut- |0% the score. Once he got started aver | rst e : inated Tom Eliot of Al- MW, Te, I yf ie, te dee\ > Pi. P ) | With Niez i * » shi aa the kicking nals 3 $0988 ‘ he usually coanted at least a pair jae: Missi : gam, Cal. in 2 furious strug- | a EN A wR He, sie sm: of the As, | PY Paws, poages bagel ngitas x! reee PO as |of points, but he had trouble mak- Vengeance :38t referee .. “as Bey ended after 4:30 o’clock. : i. Ates ss na CR neal | ae es es ease 49 aug —" pon boa AMERICAN LEAGUE. | ing anything out of Hoppe’s leaves. ermayaeeae STALK MIL? ecard « eS | battled evenly for the first | \ ,' aa : eet | te \h po yverig ee oe Batting — Durocher, Yanks, | Willie ran quartets four times _ | rae. vat ‘ the player whose splendid interfer- 444. | made 5 points once. Friday 13th :52b = Viclaris .¢ +48 4- sb sends, but in the final, Stock- em \ = = > oh a eee eile “eat aR aI oh Bats my > — e “Ghai his opponent groggy from is Vira lad i wisn MGR dickies eel Fe Runs—Jamicson, Indians. 12. | Cas Defeats | Distal. Rose- - ntens¢ ... :52b ‘se nes to the jaw. Eliot __ on -W | forward pass, from Riley, in Ua. Runs batted in—Goslin, Sena- erge of a knockout when the, _ a : ; UE aah th RP A eg I PS: tors; K. Williams, Red Sox; J. | J. M. Alexander will play W. F ended. * if PSE HENLE PGMS Wi AIR AIRES 10D A SERA” te ee a NR a go oS SAS 4 IS OEY 2°00 ORR Ag RENAE PERSON Me oe cdi fat] that be sha grees the aeuth Sewell, fudians, 11 cach. Homes this afternoon in the third in an earlier round bout : Bend gees me a5 rae eet: Hits—J. Sewell, Indians, 19. (game of the Perpetual Youth Bil. estes Dou bles— Meuse! Yanks: liard tourney at Peterson's. Yes- Wpbaioated Dave Knost, the S|” 9 ~: Heeney Does Not fag ge ON e AC o Meuscl, Yanks: J ~ ledoe champion, in am | Ni . I } la Cur mer Notre Dame lihe coach and. re-| “wet imdians, 6. terday, Phil Cohn, age. 838, defeat- nd «battle. The decision |; Want to See Rival . cently appointed head coach of the Triples—Regan, Red Sox, 4. ed A. R. Distal, 74, 50 to 31. Cohn 2) round of boos from ‘the ® LL LDL DDD DDD hewn Billik ‘ ‘ ; Homers—Hauser, Athletics, 4, had a high run of seven, while six sen footbal! squad, stated that S - Before Contest Baseball meee Stolen bases—Schang, Browns, | straight were tallied by Dista. Sarajevo ; b Carrom .... _ Bt who f ed that Knost, ’ = late gis sai ‘leeiciiaas wee ‘Jsadolat 1: s Te chown Ho heather ai. Boys, Behave! ce tag rs, and they are now car- , he felt that the acquisition of Dah- 4 C. Pet | in the three regulation ELEPHONE inquirers for six | ‘YE Out this promise. ‘| man will enable him to thorough!y hen RR nmin na very rew years the a Sso- NOI Nl Nl ll alll el Nel ll ll el ll al lh ll 8 nstian , . : P 3 A - Cs.1:18 258 a had won the verdict. How- months have kept the sports ciatic s] j } f —_ Bes “ Cop) gh LOS. The Ir , . a Mens : h enforce the Notre Dame style at St. en = on ght : -1:l€ 3-5p few ee extra round the nena department wire incandescent, working capital that will permit ‘agi pte te te : ae . | Highland Sluggers, 3 to 2, in the Announcement was also made : a * - —— - ; ‘ : ¥ : “ ae 4 es ° Sn © rr , weg " } 4 “; . er haat ; = = ’ «£2 Guaranteed for 27 Innings Defeats Saunders. That's better than wasting ring,’ were the parting words o! VJo- roach of boxing and wrestling. | i TO CASEBALI ne | .00 DO7. defeated Prince Saunders. contained in the Fontaine Fox money in a hopeless war for rep- amen ‘ . = left South- TEAMS ONLY. page of the Post-Dispatch promoters. ampton yesterday aboard the Levi- | organized and want games on — 6 . oy Lows ¥ . Z J. mM, SAINZ & COMPANY My colored boy from Chicago, Cartoon. published on the comic resentation in the councils of the | 1°™ Meeney when he The Marion (ili.) Stars have re- | Re ei tott, A key. based on the under- e athan for New York to prepere for | days and holidays. Write Jones ar Rx : , Call ps. Weeveral knockdowns, bu: rates ol siicunaa ane nae gyal, Olympic Week. July’s fight. eae eee : Athletic 1935’ Washington Ave. eee wenenser, 0nd ture, te supposed to tell are HIS s Olympic Week. That | “IT think I’ve won by conquest ; : bell came to his rescue. § "umber meg the tre spree i Bi gosaatinan veggie tg Spon ype the privilege of fighting Tunney | Ba by mace ge — _—_ | ) : ee ates w Nas ase 1 = lgeonern oeatt | cotaplete ‘the $400,000 fund for the tithe,” Heeney continued, | Write R. Meyer, 2808 Belt avenue. . a a ee ee ~~) — a ca innumerable successful Many a man has taughed | needed to take care of our ath- “and, believe me, when I get in the i lecal tournaments in) himself sick over something less letes’ trip abroad ring I’m going to slug away and f a hgrsrers games Rigs aac | : : . eee . *sually » fund +) : . o3 r tic tal rs i 16 la-li- jhe has demonstrated ren: funny than this “tip Mr. Fox Us UailSs the lund is not com +do my best to make the title B it. VLICnMmMeEense campiers " t ed i | - 6 ; seo 1f > : ‘ yeep B + yleted as ylanned. because all of = . year-old class. call Frank Kiler- ers. The New Englan: himself had to put a new patch ) j When I get to America In es : wanes 4 sngli fn ene 11 he is are apt wait for the other ne aly e ) '- mann, Hitand 1660 Davilence of his. tremen on his sore lip when someone us are ap’ to it for the oth into atrict tralia a a = : ee | ww This onlymeans °&".” Seen none | aa in the opening round. fold him how he was pickins ) : ‘ } America | have felt Lwice 0’ K f B B = Fd -; oo . - os “gege i : | ! - pe hac Stillman on the can- winners. several weeks in ad- Tee ep soneaar el ‘get +: ieee dem strong. and WILD He heitp cere to ox rown. —s , THE Axcus for. a count. , Stilman vance of the race and before | ‘% pienty oO — ' eT gel i snappy cilmate | & be fen tithes JUCK O'Keefe, Toledo \ if $10.00 i ; / Rive f Ah, 4 mepeer * ; : 7 , ' . ff SY. s ¥ F's ‘ ity ; eo 4 ; LLM AU eet ; A ANE AI\\\\\ lit, coe mendation trom the athletic board An) | a Mk . WW Wo SD F- > ae o o — MANY AAS ARSE REE ‘ere geeeeereer = & x ugh: feliow tw dw if hat in the end rome good sport . . ’ » » je jot} it— wh } , ‘casionalh 3 to drop Allen for « the horse's owner even knew the e aetiel 3 a ae as keen to fight. eight. whose bout with Lé : 4 as pad ing P : uil pu i ‘ to Olle - 4 ai il ot iit 1% » | se ‘ ‘ " * ‘ ar} ,* ’ : i . .? " 4 to further belabor hin nag wa ZO i amd 1 } ruti \ LILT TL toe i tJ i ite Lit ee \\ 21nT . ij in VA elist« 1) in Januar ry itary body attack that seni | sore ; : triends gathered aboard the Levi-|caneg off when O'Keefe su frer2d 3 § S | he K. tae pet: : 2d | SPALDING G Gor SHOoEs | . . + J « +} : : ‘ "eet ¢ i } . opn-man to his corner It Can’t Be Done. 7 : t the pr RE ES Boson: a at eas REN Wes uncheon (an infection in his left hand, w ro pe I ) honk vies ey “eye as ered that Mr. Fox’s cartoons cur Olvmpic team men should “I’m » trver and 1 hat , 7 ir Le : Piece ‘ id Shliati GO Tis Jy PrP oc . sent 8 seeriehing: . vare made up several weeks iv not be ieft up to private gener- level best.” he said. And sat down at Lietie shoes that need no ) la 1a e> } es > . - «31 . ! ¢ . , . . Fe . | vd “advance of their publication, OSILY. Summing up his assets for th« breaking in. Smartly made, of | on their chairs. It was ' re eR The ftund for this urnose | : ’ | heat . , ~ | . while .entry lists for horse races The fun ot Bl purpose {pattle later, the while he kicked a : | . BE irene “ag we a pro are made up over night! Only should be appropriated from the |huge playground ball around the soft, pliable leather, they are p what previ- jin major stakes are even the national Treasury, as it is im all | goc, vr efi ; : : Ceags ideck for the benefit of photogra- A been a drab series. No! eligibles known in advance, and | other countries participating in | pners, Heeney added, “Rugby foot- comfortable beginning with | their first 18 holes. And they earnest fighting was in these the entries are not the games. | ball has given me stamina and » La rn eae, creer scot aa | named until the day before the . ee | made me a quick thinker and | f cin eee. | FSCS 7 Our Fund a $500 Deficit. ‘that’s what’s needed in this game, | | are as nearly waterprool as ki : ath a. | in, addition, there are fre- HE private subscription plan | 00.” | shoes can be. turns in staggéring the | quentl y three and four tracks in , | > has caused great grief to the | HURBIN ALLOWS ONLY ) Milman appeared to weath-| . F : | Simultaneous operation, with men who have had the collection | hting the better and) NOTHING IN . Hopped a right to Allan's) oO INDICATE Wanecen wake wished on them here, in former 4 HITS AND McBRIDE | him the contest on 4° the alleged tip is meant fort | years. Strenuous efforts were 'BLANKS ST. LOUIS U. HIGH | _ but a few seconds The tip theory required by men of standing to ¥ y. therefore, - : - me third round. - nishes almost as good sae | get together some $3000 four Bs Anowang only iqur scattered 3 id “and Gragwick Lose. as Mr. Fox’s cartoons. years ago. SRA ea hits, Toots Durbin, McBride | Bianco, New. Engiaha Ifyou must have a ti This year the toca ympic | pitcher, shut out St. Louis U. High “That . ip, shut S 000 1 rife 2Vveral ry foi Be i 3 fund of $10,000, despite se ¢ ole ‘dn the 112-pound class, | your eyes and stab the entry mp eee oe -4 7 ab With a ~ | Stev'son rf 2 i Stein Sb. | Walsh 1h. 3.0 O'Connor If 0 | Cougch'n 2b ; ) | Fennell ss. 1 Chapm'n cf 0 | Powell rr. A Durb: “a }. ee ee Waite Oxrorp Suirts $2.00 With collar attached. Full- cut, with buttons that hold on. * # « > Fe ne @e te ~*~ we tw J we CS ee we o sal * + * tom dels SS 4545 aeenetieetientieesieenens eta ee _— ee ere Cravats. $1.00 to $2.50 CMVUr we Mm On a ote, oy martes. Whi - Moss & Lewen- | postponement from April 14, when haupt Cigar Co. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. jrain necessitated the calling off of Distributors. Holywood 1. Portland @. the match. The Kansas match wil) I.os Angeles 9. Oakland 5 make two dual matches for tne, Vissions G&. Se aitie 3. . Tiger fenm Nebraska coming her ss a - . _- - : - ~ - — - —_—_— ' Krygiei cf. t tert that had Russo's But Ban; aided by the national! AMERICAN + abs i | Statin 1b. rbbing ‘as though it was on| commission, cast down the ambi- Columbus 4. apg dz se ae 2. B In the second round Russo| tious Fultz. David was unequal St, Pau 9, Fo0lecd ¢.” | Valine o. a i quarters where he| to stoning this Goliath. The Kaneag City 6, Loulsville 1. Saas coma | Totals 27 62115 ~ “88rd attack that slowed! ballplayers’ union never awoke Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee “. Totals 23 42111" are hee at Louie man. The latter; from that knockout and slum- SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Batted Oar Varmee S0 Coviet tnaien. ; comming up for the third bered peacefully on until recent- Atlanta 5. Mobile 4. . Runs ~ouenen, Peane. Cc hepman (2), ile 380, who is natur-| ly- | Birmingham 13, New Orleans 6.;'°"”” ‘SCORE BY INN NINGS. pa built to absorb | On the ashes of the old organ- Chattanooga 6, Little Rock 2. 4, Team. aa% 45 > oe itinued his body at-| ization has arisen the Associa- | Memphis 14. Nashville 3. [agg ad oe 00000 00-0 bee im the verdic:. | tion of Professional Baseball | 7 st | Sacrifice fly——Stevenso. 2. Stolen base os 6f Milwaukee in| Players of America and strange WESTERN prot wae ark Beane a pitch—-Volimer. it ne ites furnished one 28 it sounds, organized basebaE Jape gait oe et R by | Durbin 4 Kepei und urtin | Sin the tournament| has, taken the new body to its ropeka $. Ine a + Volimer 2: off Durbin. 3 ruck out— aS , M outscored Mickey Adams | bosom and oven. given ot’ sunte- eo thong eee . | 8 bem mag {om Baupirei-Kavanaugh | * = 7 ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR in three rounds. Brown | mance. WESTERN LEAGUE. i coepeonl im . ‘Qhything to indicate | Pd :.. 5” Amarillo. 6, Wichita 4. TIGER NET TEAM TO YS ’ >] 50 a set defeat Adams, vet This is because the new bal Omaha 11, Pueblo o. | . Sy, . 9 fast and clever hs players’ union is not organized Oklahoma City 7, Tulsa 6. | PLAY JAYHAWK SQUAD Aes 9 Seemed slow comparei| ‘® fight the promoters, but to Des Moines 10, Denver 8. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; | im the first night. look after its own cripples. TEXAS LEAGUE. | COLUMBIA, Mo., April 25.—The | ne The new organization ls now rast Worth 8 Wichita Falls 4. | University of Kansas tennis team * ®- Cubs -vanquished| functioning well: Its purpose is eo B nt 2 will come here Saturday to met Phe §, at Wrigley Field,| to provide aid and comfort to | Houston ©. Cees. the Missouri net stars, it has been a the recording his third| indigent old timers or injured me He 10 Shreveport 5 announced here. The match is a year. The Corsairs; players. ’ at @'s scoreless inn: ng The major leagues are so straight frames Ini much in. sympathy that ther Se °PPoxition failed to tal-| promised, at the close of each by Hartnett und Steph-| fiscal year to match. debas the Cubs. dollar, all the ducs puid : . . . . ‘ os 4 aed San Fraunciseo 1. Sacramcnio + Friday fora macen.

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EL TOOL SEL LEAPED LO eR SCRATCH Se Ap it wae tnt pe Stee rss tet ea ct aie efile ta palit eee » e e t e pet aula lt ca . . oe PAGE 16 WEDNESDAY, APRID 2) TWO STRAIGHT | ground,” is the way O. B. Keeler explains Hall's great power. Two Tremendous Drives. Y remember well the I played with Charlie >! be was on the old Country Clu ney, Dave 10MP-) fegcinnals. belie. here tid course insBirmingham. To gi‘ ‘The way tha! wid slin: kims, car turler im the flit bé wery little difference among oniy two examipies I will recall ned the loc C ctorr. feist th in the h the fourteenth ard {fifteenth holes. The fourteenth wags for nermal beings a drive and pitch to a green entirely and closely good player is guarded by bunkers. [ve for. another star lit- gotten the length, but I know locked ‘or, in that I had never driven as far as the bunker varding the : green. The day I played with He showed great versatility Hall he dropped a j n And never pulled his punches. is i f¢ us. © fow ¢ , shot on the aaa fh ee ar He had, besides the keenest nut, | gles by Cook an: Norris . ble ey from the hole and it remained For analyzing mystery, by Coil, and a triple by Lamptoi ) a aes " there. In other words, his high The most uniquest rc ms vone : nee i spoon shot carried 10 or 20 yards In Hterary history. farther than my full drive. Then on the next hole there was a cross-bunker extending ball team made it two straight over [ ong Drivers in Golf o , = : ; oT + a a! } c : “Gene Tunney Tells Yale Class ‘he University ot wed i take the average t The two victeo | , . 7 es Washington Universitys odase- One Champ to Another. . th Oklahoma witl About Shakspeare.” > t9 4 Wwic ory ¥ec prda} reli-hi ives of Johnny Mare HAT Shakspeare iad was leid 2 m £ J percen asc the ink Was surely worth the money. In ail great literary men, Great interest I have taken; But William swung a wicked pen That always copped the Bacon. “He wrote with great facility. And always played his hunches; ‘ aliet cs bi it J ipaved the way for two mot : ~ - ~ , Christense “To get a line upon the Bard I constantly am striving; [homa tallies. Though I nf Es it’s across the entire width of the x "Sart ce fairway. Although I had played tae | scor | ee ee TF anodes meneiindes the hole many times before I To find at what he’s driving. ing in Eich! | ad draw? i Ste 9 ena — ee 1 ‘ | in a had never had occasion to worry An hil I hat ee 4 } tha piat yr? iv ten. . ‘ ‘ ’ s ‘ sia LA gr , . » 4 tan ie ~~ . e * ‘ - To wan wert ile 7 aarti : de itll ; , te ; ‘ents severa] stopped safely short of the trap. biumensamp. ee ee I rernember wondering if Charlic tripied : os Te oo would not reach it if he used a red 0 fockman'’s Goubie. e' Y ianama T ruid . scored on oe 3 . jriver. He did use a driver ar bt u oe i ao hee chil compete ta Maryland race tracks, a jury | 0 6, a doubje by Curistens : having absolved the bangtails of (| a long sil by Rawdon untied th leverage style. Littl man | > any gujity connection with the | kmot in the fifth. Eichler go maxwell, who weigh L=e Versailles Loses Meet. recent oil scandals. »"" ies ieee . ” . - ad ” . . , ° = 1 a to furnish! golf ball al: of siti i 5m NIA, Mo0., April 22.— digh School defeated . . , ls h * ,¢ en ing Commission thought the race "he bears have os : A on : prank (pms he reeenggy ag —- - «7 * LOp OL wne SF ing While the commission gcucsse 1 ASHINGTON. : th wrong, the wise birds figured it | ; ornia was high man | 7 ; ; , ‘ i] iad Sav. andout 4 ' , r e Tompkit s legs. even sight, are very f > ”- preporvon- rendered the “Bi Lip | Roch id ae CLASH IN FIGHT ON . CHARLES-RENAULT CARD remained idle because Boston. Cobb drove in a sacrifice . ; ; t . : —_ id : . - Pp 'T . c . ¢ ‘ , . - sidh Ad ia ° @ ii ; . = " 7 . . : o : : 4% : ; : | . « ~ 7: *one rv, i s a * —> A Ly ' _ . = = oo * - ‘Ty? ‘ ; ahs . a rT . - ‘ 4 ) hg "7 helt. | = . . 2 ’ 4 Norris . . —— beck, . * .. ; is i « " . > i i . ; . n e | . Z \ oe > ee - cre + -— , . , . ws . . ‘ ; 9} ; ' . - P. ] + 7 > ’ ‘ - ‘ i} . ° " 1+ " . ‘ ‘ . _—— ; ; a acl . / } i P| XY MN Am’ . — i* 4 4 ‘ : ; . — pa hd . i F . . - me ' . $>* _ + oe - - . ore , - . . aa > we as te , “ 1% +7 oo” tz eS = He was bo mn Ap 4 ix m " . ° z &g ad a Vs, ; ; rT} @ Fr ove + ~~ . er s 5 A s in te ed i \ . . «i ee i= : eee . ~ i A. D. FT = ee i 3 " - . ’ . . . 2 4 . 4 | ‘ ‘ 7 se = . : o - . ~ > ] ee w aA —* s\ - a 4 + Tar: ict i$ PEL . i t.0 ai, . i> “Sere Lia ae 4 - ‘ q . “~ ot | " . " . : " - u ge ‘ id rics ; ' Lm ] > _~ wie | -_ 4 r . ** . 4. * ~ ’ 5 ~~» s ‘ Z TF 4 . . . _ Ez’ ’ » > " , ~~ ~ unhampered power ss. more ‘ miles per fill of oil 5s » These ™ are but outward signs of the good — i work Tiolene Motor Oil is doing — 5 aia ee on the inside! gs» It is stubs = > aha P- . bornly maintaining its body u ix Hornsby’s mark. hetween Walter “Red’ edi .O- I Babe Ruth furnished the real | sf this citv. and Ray Alfano Prevent Dandruff feature of the “Big Six” yesterday {oe Fast St. unced Louis, was annou with his two home runs against . . bia at i cacteans ra , ; J “inior-light we ight DOUt OL § _ Matchmaker Jack ip- : : Horace Lisenbee of Washington. : n : of the preliminary Liquid Zemo Keeps Scalp Clean Pleasant, healing, Liquid Zemo contests to be contested | massaged into the scalp destrovs dan- auspices of the Fred W./; druff Irritations, soreness and itch- Stockham Post of the American | ing frequently disappear overnight. | | Legion at the New Coliseum next | Zeme penetrates, soothes and cleanses Hornsby, Braves..28 8 | Tuesday night, May 1. the scalp, keeps it healthy and pre Cobb, Athletics. .. .31 | In one of his early professional vents dandruff. It is a clean, safe P. Waner, Pirates. .43 326 bouts Alfano lost healing liquid—convenient to use at Ruth, Yankees... .31 ; - any time. All druggists—35c, 60¢ Heilmann. Tigers. .5 he advance sa! or next week's and $1. The Babe climbed to fourth place, he program of thre: but his average remains well be- low .300. The standing to date: AB. RR. H. BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. 3021 Lecust 901 Bellevue, 4 : Up-to-Date Batting and Fi elding i} "s Records of Browns and Cardinals organdie area LP: LR Ree Reemrteaatoninmnitn titre ote i EE a . 2 ) (Including games of April 24.) ig F es F ; qi aisvu SSSsSsSssSsSeswSsHSesr wii guint? sc} . we od > SAB sh Pane ne x o é tod te keke Toe oe Le eeeseerSrHeeonwse-Beoanw Sow Sesser vnSeSeiig~&#3O2-18 Seeowwei a ® ‘i: AR. BR. HW. Th, 3h. BE.SASB.RDT. 5; = $+ oben eee eee ee 40 ssesseceere @&@ ceesceesen FO 5 ee ee ee i ee ee ee “._—e **@e e888 DP were, ees DP a+eennace a ee ee oe 9. 2? gy SOO 262 ’ S** eg a * 882 @ © "eee e*¢e08 4.4 * uw gVeun~itiwe vwutndwauded Messesscetteseuweewsoosun: ‘SseSseStssenr Ditties, Z Cuyler, Cubs glove carnival! m3 opened to- day, according Matchmaker Tippett. nterest in th ard Ras been stimulated FOR SKIN {IRRITATIONG aenateenmnions MOON MOTOR SALES, INC. GEO. C. PORTER MOTOR CO. Richmond against terrific heat «5 « fighting A friction . is a ta : ms pair of fighters who made good or previous visits to this city. “he ei Ena 1 2 “— - - — ee: ies K Ure naACd Ou . “ - .* ‘ oR . cd 4 yvetia. in tbe ftir und ¢ ire -- is: He left Newark. re Gus Wilson. his - ner ree mo;rning. on mewOSGweivieke SFSSuiviSSaeveiswis-isw«i su r - SS ee Ssvnm ie w+. 33% os ~i f ~* now en route to St. Louis from th acific Coast. — ae : —— St ; —— 1e] heavyweight eve o~ Te } ~ 4 » brin ck McAuliffe. mauler and conqueror oa Levinsky, against Sandy Moore, Chicagoan, who has knocked out is opponents in a total of 20 ama- teur and professional bouts. ‘C. B. C. HIGH OUTHITS CHAMINADE IN PREP GAME TO WIN, 6 TO 2 Displaying a powerful! batting | attack, Christian Brothers’ Coil High defeated Chaminade High f gi88 A stale cigar loses its flavor and no humidor can ever renew it. Robert Emmet« are aiwa —packed only in air-tight cans of 16, ot x +i eseseseeeeseseoxssesessess SeesetonwCSrObSssessesosse-soenSe 333% =i s ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ > ’ $4 % ca SSe@esSsesrSisSeSseuwrSssaneuarus Pevereerresse se Corer Hrs S@SsuneOes-SSeoww Ser AQiuwwi eeescrescsese gerees iLL FIELDING, “8. Ave. Pt). 4. A His ' IL .238 451 154 2 “fs »: oe ge or | -} their second straight Prep Leagus |; victory. at Chaminade field ves- Gay afternoon, 6 to 2 winning team collected il (baminade touched ~—s nt et * 2 ! 975 | To Buite for eight hits. ouq , Ughtened in the pinches ome) given excellen Support 1? error was committed bs eesctsetsseo+is& 49129312442 score Seetece teste eens urn eerereer Seer eral ree SF ce st ese tenn Sunt sine Zeectenwetecenenruuse “ste-ees8ees¢i SSSUSHK SSO HUI KSSLUS, — Seereoceees~ fr = = ~_ ie } F : MMET THE PURE OIL COMPANY, U.S. woot +5 TRICO OIL COMPAN Me AA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, tie - lt HH Pie ape at GE = t aa = a Es i a a ie bites ee D = hy ee ;' t : ‘ ae ; 4 roy a , i oe “at 7. st ts ( : : “ Re? S e ‘ at 7 ~ ny _ “ . ~¥ ke y tek bes J , ie | iy } 4 >, i ie f . ey a Si ¢ 2 i wee ae wi » . Pal hy ! . ’ J * Th * & ay ” oe 4 a . p Pan - A > tad . 4 : a * ied | fas ae “4 7 . ~s 7 : ¥ Le fi - oy ws th ” i * "f ¢ 4 > : ‘ y ie! ra 4 vag) % ~¢ pr > > we - s oS a. 2 : Y ? ¢ "% ~ - 4 : 5 7 : ¥ on “4 ys FF P d f bi 8 . 7 Ped i. ue io aa. fr S.. 4 F ” P J . Pe SE MT ee Re Tat Pee - yg Tes hee pia spond baie ‘Se eee . ’ 30 a ys “ 6 ok WA Lp 7 * oa ’ Bde if - £ ‘ ; Pap & 9 * a ee # - ”. ee.

Page 17

j.* oe i“ a = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 17 _ : : | =e 4 Ht 1,000 BEQUEST STEAMER SAILS LABORER HELD FOR KILLING oe in the inquest into the slaying ond man, who has not been ar-|the clerk, then struggled for the | committce on arrangements for the| Admits Kiding Gil on Warship. ~ ie early Sunday of Edward Teehan, | rested. pistol he b ht t ft th ; f Charies M. Hay'’s cam- PHILADELPHIA, April 26. ” SCIENCE AND CHARITY OF LODGING HOUSE CLERK jauas reno, night clerk at the} ‘The two men, lodgers at the Erie| billy was tahgn ‘away. te ‘SeelSelen for Guiet Maa Senator in‘) william D. Kramer, first-class sea- a. to Share Remain- Albert Latone Asserts Edward Tce- | : Erie House, Fourth and Elm/ house, and the clerk became in-|S8tTugsgle three shots were fired | Fulton, May 7, expects a fecord|man of the U. S. Billingsley, iene of James B. Was Slain With Own streets. volved in an argument after Tee. | the third apparently kiMing Tee-|crowd. Large delegations are ¢X-/| pleaded guilty at a courtmartial _ Sag’, Estate. nam Pistol in Scaffle. According to a statement La-/han told them they “had better go | "8". Latone told police. Latone! nected to motor -to this city fronr| yesterday to aiding Cynthia Albert - tone made to police, as testified to | to bed,” Detective-Sergeant | W85 arrested yesterday. : Kansas City and St. Louis, Hay) Poole, 15-ycar-old h school girt il 25.—Thirty- - E 's cope insti- rig a AtONS, & Mahorer, Of FEF at the inquest, Teehan was killed | Fritsche testified Latone told po- SNES vill drive from St, Louis with ajof st. Petersburg. Fla, to hiée rell, Pa., was ordered held for bya bullet from his own pistol) lice. Latone said, according to} Fultom Expects Crowd for Hay. | party of friends, arriving here at/ aboard the ship in the Southera Snare almost $1,000,009 | Ge estitnated at more thar . NS homicide by a Coroner’s jury to-!in a scuffle with Latone and a sec- Fritsche, they took a billy from FULTON, Mo. April 24, — The / #008. He will sveak at 2 o’clock.! port on April 3. : ae; a op left by James B, Ford, wident of the United heer Co. and veteran | » who died March 29 | will receive the Exploration Company’s ° ‘We 788 ee _ Ship Ordered to Approach Sw York Institution for the . pb receives $200,000 | Mieerimabie bequest. The| 9S Close to Green Harbor at 1 Society and | . ' S — ) | : oh res and Home wils as Possible. = — ' t j | fang each and the Explor | schtheni | == : | =, sand the Museum of te | iy the Acsbeléted Press. | | | — = | | ' Heye Foundation | LONDON, April 25.—The steam. | = | | 3 ; e eat ship Mina was headed for the ice- | ae = —— . bound waters off. Green Harbor, | = } 7 =" \ A Spitzbergen, today to bring Capt. | = — | | — + | | George H, Wilkins to Europe. The | = = f + i ; | | | ship was ordered to approach ass | — | a | ii A Great Bargain Carnival celebrating 18 years of Successful Underselling! . .. A Sale that demonstrates ; in a “Dollar and Cents” manner what we mean when we say “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT WEIL!” The ship, owned by the Northern | Exploration Co.. was at Honnings- | y Rien! Think of It? Men! Leh If You Can Wear Size 32 to 36 owe & You're Lucky! | - % aris ge, EO : = . . vaag, Finmark, Norway; when sail- a oa —for Here Is a Sale of Just 100 Spring Suits at ing order were received. It was ex- | ss . iit je Pure Wool Worsted Suits | 4%)... Ye... 100 tart Tam: i aka! nm, near Green Harbor as possible and : lake on Capt. Wilkins and Lieut. | Carl B. Ejielson and the airplane | in which they flew across ufex- plored’ Polar regions. | i} } | | } j ‘ i 232 2S Lit i pb oS os - » a ph Poe ate A 4 ha, “hy ale oe ayer a oe at eatt rs a= Fea re 7a ERAT AEN SG OOD ORI AE AAO ES Na rl EOE A POE A LE NGA OU LO a Ral NE OO) OIE I OEE — eS Pats Sed ‘ * eet AR yo ete as possible Wilkins would begin | 37 to 46 ting Sturdy Long-Wearing Suits active preparations for a flight to | the South Polar regions. He al- rn (Coat, Vest and Pants) ate oe ready age oo up - | ' a3. en ae A tap ‘ in Sizes 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 Ches program tor exploration in e une - | . « « in bo rges ana pure teria known regious of the Antarctic. Worsteds ... Plain Biue, as well as Blue Herring- at = aay thee 4 the MA Is and hopes to start for there about ; bones and Brown Herringbones .. . cut in the aione ‘wou cost : ORE | the first of September. staple 3-button models in sizes 37 to 46 Stout than that! es .Cut in the |; The: New York Times today Paint . Real Cash-N-Carry bargain fee- A wanted Spring models! ‘printed a dispatch -from Capt. | ! tured in our mew Economy depart- | | } ment .. . No Deliveries . . . But Sale of —NOT “ALL WOOL” . . . but Wool Com- | Wilkins saying he had decided to | ‘ | wait the arrival of a ship at the | Necessary Alterations and the bined with other Yarns to give the Hard- 4 : ;hearest- point of embarkation. He, a . Bargain you ever 4 $ est Kind of Wear! NOC. O. DS! ve |doubted whether he and LEielson | aig a F Rice Boe: e an NO Deliveries! NO Alterations! pyne megiect their skin or | would be able to leave Green Har- eee Sizes to fit small men whe can ¢ yl : =| ial ak B N Black of Ee the po topes | bor before the middie of May. Be — o- _ wear sizes 32 to 36 chest! h slip from them, are| The first award of the Samuel | : .. $8.96. i pitied than censured. NO’ Finley Breese Morse Gold Medal] | car idly hold or acquire | am ete Saal Stove of man if she is indir. °f the American Geographic Soci- aged al charms. Don't | ety has been made to Ca pt. Wilkins | that delicate, smooth, weve ‘for “his three years’ exploration in pens aig recta the Arctic, culminating in his flight | Pana with proper care you | of April 15-16, 19238.” om have g smooth, pink-| The directors of the society, | oe ee een achinct i meeting in New York, unanimous- | = ly @ little Ice-Mint to | fy voted the award. which is the | ) Meet. arms or shoulders | highest honor the society confers. | ’ ° > io. 1 Dene | Capt. Wilkins was notified of the | Men’s Athletic ef yourskin. Ice-Mint is a | honor by wireless. cad Union” Suits iw-Whee cream that con-| German Aviatrix Coming to U. 5. | se Pproduct that age ye" | By the Associated Press. . Of 88x88 Gov- Satin. og wok Pacey BERLIN, April 25. — Theaj| ernment oug ola or sallow skin. | Rasche, German aviatrix, will leave | P a jama eee Baca: rer tonl¢ cream is unsuUt+/| for New York on the steamship | Check in ancy Rayon Striped its Deautifying proper- cC . ll si Broadcloth! . ‘ ‘oumbus on Saturday. all sizes —Plain White Broad- used everywhere by the at 55c obi cloth! yy shops and specialiste. 2 Saits fer —Fancy Dark Pattern- i ® ‘Tee-Mint at little cost | at gi ist and you will be ADVERTISEMENT ed Broadcloth! Pas the. | | ae Clipped Fig- } dy Randa. arms, shoul- | ss ass j.0° wad Siting! ’ a 7 : os merever oF i. ee oe Pee = her running moter... {—_— nered power és« more ey: eo _ * II Boys’ of oil 5 s a These Hone—Far and Near | i © || arracuep atward signsofthe good ae sewins | | eX 7~ #£«.([| BLOUSEs..... re is. Complete nside! 9s. It is stubs A ee ~ - i A ectcccumned “test eelerl. | ’ Printed hs :s = ancy m en ‘ ' Printed adras!....Woven : | * } a : Pisi d F Men’s Plain Colored Paja# maintaining its body aereda Sa 3 HD] Broedetotsi: «Every one weil J mas in Plain White, Tan. a ee sae me oan. an ue....Two sates. + ) . ic heat ss \ fighting : ' ! Ba | ioe +3 Pg | fee aia ay ., .at $1.00. \ Once a School Teacher— (ff | Shirts in sizes "7 Ye NOW! A Great Sale of v4 Saiede tv cha SN ET OR wre Oras ae) EE 0 QMd quality of furni- |! general tonic for building up or producers, refinersand marketers me “ey offer at lowest {| strength, nembecing. — ere sUuI | fee consistent with good | and enriching the blood. ore than Ts products, yet strictly independent ie fifty million bottles have been sold | ttheir store today or |j| in the U. S. If your druggist does and compare thcir {|} not sell it, in liquid or tablets, you i > ean obtain a trial pkg. of the tablets YY) Cc iby sending 10¢ to the Dr, Pierce |} “a _ = inie. i alo. N. Y. ) i; / m . : i Fi Se hag T\2 Sizes 16-17-18! — @ —_— ADVERTISEMENT : ty A Sensational Value eae Shaye es | UNUSUAL VALUES in Boys’ | Boys’ All-Wooi] Mothers! Here's — ‘ A D , Blue Cham- , Serge COATS he | j in 2-Pants Suits! tasagaet n y Sti Fel | ‘Wash Suits!... Flapper : a in Breasted Confirmation W. ay € Single and Double hag PO wa 4 . Styl in Ging l No More Gas Breasteds! . .. Grays! ao = tte a spe ns soe Pb tag Bice P ie Etc.! ITOR Oh ( e re © | In Stomach te sed Herringbone EF | \}\\ Checks! Plaids! and Solid Shade i fects! ... Well tai- Bai Combinations! . . a lored of Sturdy Cas- | | made Suits in sizes 3 to 8 years! 3 % 2 - | ¢) to 8 at 49c. yaa, ie : simeres! . . . Come | LS Bens on to eee mama - — and Bowels . o with a vest, two pairs ks - #0¢ comforts, Southern tly re , knickers or one pair cP ie Offers you a choite of oll pe or gate ee longies and one pair : s, m0 ts to the Pacific Coast | take Baalmann’s Gas Tablets, which : knickers. Sizes 4 to Ge ally for stomech gas os See the whole Pacific gas pressure. , : wing fecling at the . . You see more ae ee tat eenaers Gun Mail Orders in re this way than you xiow feeling with heart pal- ‘ | any other railroad. Each you will again ° ined KNICKERS Filled ....-. ' OIL COMP AN y Mi scenic, historic and onthe, i Boys L mei Stree = route ae | “en and other fine trains J Pure O8 Compeny Products outhern Pacific’s Stand- aul * w bed x “ > “4 e be- , , ; : , ; we ; ) £7 , Le = . - 0770 1449 South aed St., St. Louis ee plete Strvice. For literature ,| longer teel cold 2 nga s full , | AY || ee ese. Suey Ae hE 7 eile . revent lion write today to gas from oanateaten with the Sirens , 2. Fy. . | ' OR cere » Masks, General Acent in the | i | ms ~ -_ men Bldg. 30s N. Gih St. % St Louis, Me,

Page 18

ee aR ne Sa A Ca cae CS) RE. BE a Ne Ae ee ee ee ae ¢ . “ ST LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH ; oe WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 ee Island Is Hive of Work Making ~ Ready for Flying Out in Bremen, || — Beaty 2 a -_ \ ~ Baron Von Huenefeld Writes || : a Me ee ae. a a. a a PART THREE. ~The Shoe F actory’ 5 -_._|i! Intends to. Follow. Coastline to Lake Ste. | | Mas - Mi CCACHUSETTS _ Laboratory Agnes, Perhaps Stopping There for a | a ae a a - ‘Night, Then on to Mitchel Field. ; , é = AND Will 4 Ip Tu shoe is a wonderful product of mod- | : ae. / mechanics. No familiar commodity of _ ‘ny BARON VON HUENEFELD, | to sce tho fruition cf our dreams, . a. a : a Keren Coane of the German dJunk-j|the taking-off from our island | : — \\ | s ase ae ee ee, ee Oe eee: oy ‘ — — o " ue — — = ‘ot oe ree - > a h Lad RA EAS ee: ww > een 7 ea gear " VPLS OIE. ROOM OO A re te ceret — aD which we will continue on a direct : a a # | Today in Michigan res ; . © Je flight to Mitchel Field, Long Is- : 3 = Over- Acidity 2 : Added . land. ‘¢ 4 laims Total | @l6/ SERVICE. Want to Fly With Bremen, - Governor C otal . Gas, nausea, sick headache, naart- Once we have reached civiliza- you. uy s f The Achievement of the Pak bum, distress after eating or drink- | tion there are many things whicb ‘td hy 409. The cAssurance of the Future we pens ee, esas { wish to comment’ upon in the aie a be | _ sian | e Fieasant. Not a laxative. continuation of my story of our ( : M Pe ! 4 iz 4 P ee -, the Associatc ress. ° . . fli « : cea acis i } W eC] } 4 ) ‘ ) a l W I 7 yi ee ee, | f ~ oc Sweetens the Bre . ; e+e appearances, he r 5 and the bearing of those, facts upon ee ie Aenea . oe ex 4 Ivania and Massachy- | "United Shoe Machinery Giliesition the future of aviation and of trans- eS ee Ohio. ohroamca i of yesterday have A\. ) y 6} AUantic flights. resent Ca r ; nsteai 4 E) tra it ; } ? _. . ee Qe ioe eee oo tt ened Secretary Hoover ani BOSTON MASSACHUSET TS ) STION; Many interesting things are dis- “ eure: aan — a 8 : wr hla Bhan a ae Sa nen Senator av a a RESCUES WOMAK TAKES =) With widespread opportunities. — : > eee HER 10 HOSPITAL IN HEARSE SE ee cltter major party sought the pre- See > Bae ference vote New York Policeman Stops First one | = vote. Incomplete returns Vehicle That Comes Along: ve tt a Mhowed six Smith men and two s; ar ranti-s : ¢ She Will Recover. uy. @.. Lew. car. as you pla ag ane 1 The remap g Papcangcon =: prepay tie, NEW YORK, April 25. — The a ple oO ie & ORI : eens » at-large, each to have half a vote aT ore’ . ; “] Ma Me ae ’ ee “oo ‘ presence of mind displayed by. Pa : : in the convention, | trolman Harry Loewenstein, 25 r | resent r ur amil lad xP “a . Alaska Primary — ' eg old. yesterday in Dist YOu P car O YO . is” be er,” | Alaskans in a primary selected sen Wie’ ai as pial ice , | ia ty a - a _their national convention repre- | a River, ne Genes Hn : ; ° She | 7 ; e Sentatives with u Smith slate of | when he got her ashore. Realiz- t ers a new car "es six delegates unopposed and five 3 ing she might soon die from ex- Ee ener O ors ne O 3 | ee : , eee Republicans seeking two places:on ‘ posure, he stopped the first ve- | | — - » the Republican delegation. | In Kansas the Democrats in con- be a hearse—placed the uncon- a Srention ' ; : nstructed their delegation | canes GHESTERFIELDS, LueKY STRIKE, PIEDMONTS, CLOWNS | scious woman in an empty coffin every purse and purpose, ” and ownersh 1 ip ME of 20 to support Representative hicle hé saw—which happened to and directed the chauffeur to rush . , | » Ayres, the only Democrat from wy AND THREE CASTLE, ALL GUARANTEED SH ST o wiln livg tae baa. BEEK snecs in Songress, for the pres!- : S$ When Mrs. Lee had been ré- | : Mency. Adherents of Senator Reed eg te tae, ioe cats de v ry through the venience of Be stripped off his sodden uniform, ma e e easy Oo con Pture the delegation and there were : iR F A D! 1), donned hospital pajamas, — bor- | by ‘indications that some of the Smith rowed an overcoat’ and reported to his desk licut t wil . ee followers aided the Ayres “favorite Oo his desk licutenant whe com- ; ; Fea ; wanes ftem ene = one mended esttnntailelin and told him GMAC Time Payment Plan. % ee oll pg gy eer voting ia , pers, ‘Monday, April ~~ ito take the rest of the day off. , a | Ohio, smith van far ahead. No WAR PRIOE:MOW | Sens oe’ vaens (4 WCacy sex Moreen || se 0Cl SS oe ee eS | : : - day, had twi the en- an 7: S KINDS | J) FROM ALLEGED EXTORTIONISTS dnother Suzecestion \ aa 2.2 aed aac a St A THOUSAND Albert Catalano, 2602 Howard not ” a €s / on : SZ, that group were Pomerene, Gover | majo Lucky Strikes, Camels and : | ie : . ie ~ nor Donahey, who is not an active} ¢ ; street, has joined his brother-in- eas = | es, | y yee grog Are Brands Af- a rosa haduen: of $317 ‘Me. | 7 a | be ae near candidate, and Reed of Willis. ected b m ion. . aiid 6. s | ° ae: | ouri 10 sont ps ame~agnGE F | her vougelin var roiiy teesgnatane oe im hie Another thrifty way to have a second car is ae Hoover. alse, “ra away: wet ta bs. “iat —~A_ cigaret price war opened today Mey ret nr rey ' : its ee a ; Preferential vote in Obie. torving Hoov2r wh HG when manufacturers of three leading lieved to be extertionists or kid- ) a 2 4 we : MEN'S AND BOYS? : en a the list prices to $6 a napers. _Loduca asked for pro- to buy a. good used car. General Motors ¥ - : tegen ad Fy oe es. genay heme - win, . , ac eee é ; : em names of both were = ve ai The concerns. making the reduction tection several dhys ago, report- one ae , E ne $i. .50 CAPS | tiese goto > planer aaeneeee company, ing that he had received a threat- i. dealers invite you to see their stocks of § i : + f ee A — . ' . Rey- ar seat iallt ° Bi 1 n assachuse » holds Co., manufacturers of Luck ening letter demanding $2000. i . i Chesterfields and Camels, re- Catalano told police yesterday . used cars and offer the convenience. of the | a » ®mith romped away with the vote, Pe i. yt a Sotto Officials of Liggett and Myers. said that .an Italian had been coming . 7 i. —— | Sast under a new State law which | far Rs A large varicty to the RK. J. Reynoléy Company started the to the barbershop on Franklin . GMAC wees of Purchase. 7 er -@nabled voters to write in the from. On sate §. 8 shal ng ge naman Py 9 would keep avenue where he was employed, ‘#4. ' — a .. Mames of their favorites. Frieuds | a one day onl). to meet competition. Thee didn’ 10 asking questions about Loduca a ) ae ry Fee ho tah nt By pa a | &f President Coolidge in his home New 1 bs 2 say whether the list price reduction and Loduca’s children. The man Aa ee Meat nT as, ta ets Btate hag planned to roll up a pref-| twi Th ee be — asked where Loduca’ worked, what , . gn ; . . RE ae By oo rential vote for him at the polls. TM } $4 BOX OF 50 BOLANO 7 . time he left for work and where , 5a j “oO —— —— meu last week he squelched that. aren his children attended school. Cat- ) — & ie a Move, Despite that, several thou-} Ci mar wher | alano declined to give the infor- os | | Few eee 2 — #£ ; a | - | *8nds of his supporters wrote in bia}. GA R Ss $ 49 , cand mation. ih. ‘St a en ee | * San. ae | ae gr 3 er | | Handmade, Long a "oe | mR SeT gue me | | 7 7 --S vee ae RP Oe ee biases A lahoma Republicans: in cons | ORDER TO KILL STRAY DOGS)” rptereites Ja Fa oe me ettton on of 29. with a Curtis-Lowden | ) ALL @ “i | Jersey County Takes Steps as Pre- ; a ee car for seary puree ond purpose" ee a ioe _ holding the sane | . pe | caufion Against Rabics. . eS “ CHEVROLET . PONTIAC . OLDSMOBILE an Soo - ‘tle r supporters say they “ite wy SIZES. Ose ts Sie ‘ meek 4 "ah, wee »i 3, eae . change of getting much pete ac —— " a Muzzling of dogs in East. -St. | ~ .QOAKLAND . ‘BUICK > LaSALLE- eds “ .: from Oklahoma delegates. ‘al . mena aNd. Louls is being urged, Madison wD ae eT ae 7 . : > ie hb | erany MEN'S $| 00 County dogs have been - ordered : Hee CADILLAC - Ail with Body by Fisher : : eS eee es: B Reece ne ge is _— . muzzled or kept off the streets and wr Fey, GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS ee: foe ae ene y ae <s tn Mich acon ed BROADCLOTH ‘| Jersey County officers have been ' 5 es YELLO : a igan elect seven | Oredred to kill all stray dogs fo: , Revie eb: W CABS and COACHES | fe UNION fi) tear of rabies. + Four rabid dogs have been han- “< ee xt ee : a we b ale : SUITS » @j died inthe East St. Louis Health . | sa aRUGrS ok: wal Coder FRIGIDAIRE—The Automatic Refrigerator | Se nh soba ee ee 4 ted by Michigat's 13 scours | PUR eee aS | Department ni the last week, 1) _ DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants _ tig te Cae eae oe . Ba districts alsd Deve : Ne aeth RA AES OOEEAE LNAE ALE NIB RIN wm ee = ete 7 “4 oer unded out their delega~ : : the same period nine persons weve 7 - | ea My By ditten -by dogs with rabies-in Jer- ” | ae Q Wac S : I NC T Oo N | : _ fii sey County, and- one doz there TUNE IN— General Motors Family Radio Party. Every shown to have rabics by examina.- Bie Sa 31 tion after it had been shot to death, | wea waa Time. _— gt oven ‘had bitten two boys and about 36 other dogs. h my toe Bec tp eS oH ep: : aes lahtics Tas ce eee a a?

Page 19

LP EPTSS Tse CUTEST SS FOO OOS $ SUSE Se beeees re neaetaseeees Tirteret> os +teteere ov+bobeteee > -- oes +e 98 94 Ssesiitites set Ms Daily Cartoon PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928. PAGES Poe /SHcHSET 6 a af ace 4 wey un 0 HOOVER TMccker Also Gets Ma-| | of Pennsylvania Ee | Delegation, Where (0. P. Is Uninstructed. 9293 DELEGATES FOR SECRETARY @ More Certain to Be _ Today in Michigan | | Ling agriculture, is to be made the _ Governor Claims Total | 3 of 409. tne eeorented Press. HINGTON, April 25. —To all | ces, the results of the/j Ohio, Pennsylvania and Massachu- mits primaries of yesterday have | senethened Secretary Hoover ani. _Smith of New York as con- | for the Republican anu atic presidential nomina- i respectively. | ' Hoover, in the face of a bitte . pntest, captured 31 of the gp seleeptcs from Ohio. His man- s claim he will have the sup- ert at Kansas City of more than M0 of Massachusetts’ delegation of | i. They hope, on the show-down, pend the 79 uninstructed dele- from Pennsylvania who will “We headed by Seerctury Melion. @ From th. Smith ap comes “he e prediction that at Houston the New —® York Governor will have the Mas- ® sachusetts delegation with 36 -otes back of him to a man, will have the Sipport of all but a few of > Pennsylvatiia’s 76 delegates, and MF Yetore the balloting is over will re- _ ceive the votes of at least 40 of the = “a a 48 delegates representing Ohio. c € pen alr 1 ei _ Oho Democrats fur Pomerenc. # saith made no bid for the Ohio -children. Ity $ arte -) m4 | gation, which, with the possible pation of one rian, will line up | even Senator Atlee Porerene | the first ballot. none the Bay-State Republic- = who will go to Kansas City 3 idelegates- at-large are Chairman on Wer of the Republican National Co mmiitee, close friend of the resident; Senator Gillett and for- wr Governor Cox, regarded as a Man at heart. | p te ofthe Democratic delegates- € from Massachusetts will! } Senator David I. ° Walsh, a ach supporter of Smith. “I ‘Pennsylvanta no candidate in f major party soucht the pre-. | ¥ote. Incomplete returns | mowed six Smith men and two) pe-Smith candidates leading for me eight places on the delegation- ® *tlarge each to have half a vote | 5 the convention. | . Alaska Primary. Alaskans in a primary selected wir National convention repre- mtatives with u Smith slate of delegates unopposed and five | ically; to see | o keep i in toudl , _—- ¥ Mepublicans seeking two places on | claim Republican delegation. > In Kansas the Democrats in con- | ention instructed their delegation | 20 to support Representative | Ayres, the only Democrat ewido Mnsas in Zongress, for the presi- | Micy. Adherents of Senator Reed "Missouri had laid plans to cap- | the delegation and there were |; ations that some of the Smith Miowers aided the Ayres “favorite mn” movement, In the preferential Who, Smith ran far Rar es were listed on the ballot, of-those written in, the Gover-. r, on the incomplete count to- Peay, had twice as many as the en- filre field combined. Included in | ; group were Pomerene, Gove } nor Donahey’ who is not an active | : ee eatial candidate, and Reed of | uri, Hoover also ran away with the Preferential vote in Ohio, fors sing | ar ahead of the late Senator Willis. | /40¢ names of both were un the bal- | voting i4 ahead. NO ; In Massachusetts Hoover arid | Pmith romped away with the vote, Past under a new State law which bled voters to write in the) mes of their favorites. Frieuds | President Coolidge in his hozne: te had planned to roll up a pref- itial yote for him at the polls. ge week he squeliched that t Despite that, several thou- is of ‘his supporters wrote in his 3 Ce Republicans in con- “vention unded out their delega- "a of 26. with a Curtis-Lowden ™U0n holding the whip-hand. it SUpporters say they see lit- ; Se of getting much support § Oklahoma delegates. n Convention Today. |. The Republican State convention : Michigan today elected seven | e8tes-at-large ‘nstructed to ® for Hoover “so long as he is a idate.”’ Twenty-six delegates, “ed by Michigati's 13 congres- districts aisd have,cither in- “tons or recommendations to | pte for the Commerce Secre- ee This block, with $14 m Ohio, will raise his conceded of delegates already selectea — 283. with Lowden as runner- Wing 175. Neither total takes yaCcount the possible lineup of Aelegates named yesterday iu : 2 ta G ‘since the war. | revenue 'homa or Alaska, dential primary, Britain to Try Radical Change in Tax Scheme to Help Productive Industry ‘Sweeping Reductions in Al] but Income Taxes—Distributing Trades, More Pros- perous Than Ever, Get No Aid. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. | Cos right, 1928. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos..(The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, April 25.—Chancellor of the Exchequer Winston Church- ill, in a three-hour speech, intro- | duced into the House of Commons yesterday a budget which commits the Conservative party to schemes to government and to industry never tried anywhere before. All productive industry, includ- | beneficiary of a new taxation plan Sachinad to aid the great basic in- dustries that have been depressed This, it is hoped, will enable them to regain their ' foreign markets, Early in his speech Churchil! /announced a surplus for the year _just ended of £4,500,000 ($22,500,- | 000). For the coming year he fixes | at than $4,000,000,000) and expendi- , tures at £806,195,000. 8-Cent Gasoline Tax. Instead of remission of the petrol tax, Churchill announced a tax of 4 pence (8 cents) a gallon /on gasoline, kerosene and light oils, a billion tons of which | enter Great Britain every year. other He thus will gain funds for his ambi- tious new plans. He, also an- nounced that the whole foreign (and domestic debt, amounting to more than $20,000,000,000, will be extinguished in 50 years without any increase in the present taxa- tion. But these announcements, im- portant as they were, almost were forgotten by the House as Church- ill proceeded to outline his vast scheme for state aid, which he de- clared the most :mportant meas- ure to be introduced in Parlia« ment, “possibly since the great re- ‘form bill of 1834.” He made it clear that the scheme gained Premier Baldwin’s approval a year ago, has the whole Cabinet behind it and will be the Tory election platform next year. Chancellor Assails Laborites. Interrupted at one time by the Laborites, the Chancellor turned to the Labor back benches and shouted: “What! You mock, do you? Then we will advance against you with irresistible power.” The House listened to him in 'silence for two hours more ashe) _told how hereafter English indus- try will be divided into productive and distributing classes. By a com- plicated system of legislation pro- ductive industry is to receive re- | | £812,497,000 (more | 'chancellor said the mission of the bulk of its taxes. By October, 1929, all tive industry employing manual la- bor’? wiH be relieved . of quarters of its present taxation oth- er than the national income tax. All taxation on farm lands, buildings and livestock “wiped clean off the slate; cease to exist.”’ In addition freight rates for az- riculture, coal, textile, timber, and steel industries are to be re- duced 8 per cent. The railroads will be compensated for this cut by having their local taxation reduced to the extent of $20,000,000 the first year. Charges at docks end parts will be duced for the favorite industries. Buildings used. for “production | by manual labor” will pay only one quarter of the taxation of other buildings. To Aid Productiye Industry. “Our object is to separate pro- | ductive property from other prop-| erty,”’ Churchill explained. In order to effect these changes | Churchill plans legislation altering the whole system of local taxation and relieving industry of the bur- | den which present laws impose on. for providing relief | it indirectly, for the unemployed. Ten million wage employed in the industries whose taxes and freight rates will be cut. | Churchill explained that tenths of the unemployed come from their ranks. nine- “isd | VOTE OF TWO STATES “prodtic- | three- | farm | will be) it will| iron. correspondingly re- | earners are) | | | ) j The distributing trades, Church. | ill said are more prosperous than | ever and getting more so. Nothing | is to be done for them. An immense political controversy will center on the budget and a year of legislation will be neces- sary to give it full effect. But the Government would force through the bills en- abling the cut in productive. in- dustry’s taxation next year, just at the time when a general election probably will be fought. The gasoline tax is expected to increase the price from 24 to 39 cents a gallon. There is a reduc- tion of half a cent a pound in the Sugar tax, and income tax relief is given to poor men with children. Gasoline used by commercial trucks and fishing boats will not be taxed. The Chancellor estimated the gasoline tax will yield $70,000,009 this year and more later, all of whieh will go to relieve the taxa- tion burden on producing indus- try. This year’s expenditures are to be about $50,000,000 less than last year, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Okla- many of whom the Hoover forces are claiming. As for Smith, he had 311 ed delegates prior to yesterday. A solid delegation from Massachu- setts and the 60-odd his supporters from Pennsylvania, would | put his total above his high mark of 444 at the New York convention in 1924. 'HOOVER ASSURED OF 31 OF OHIO’S 51 STATE DELEGATES y the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0O., April 25.—Her- bert Hoover will have at least 31 of Ohio's 51 Republican delegates | to the Kansas City convention. Returns from yesterday’s presi- still incomplete that he definitely today, showed | mae lined up for him the seven | delegates-at-large and two each 'from 12 districts in the State, a majority of the delegation. Candidates for delegates on the / Willis slate had the best of it in 140 districts, with the count In the tenth close enough that the two Hoover men had an outside chance to win. Victory in the Tenth would | conced- | ‘ ' | give the Hoover opposition forces | la total of 20 delegates. Hoover not only won a majority | while in the Democratic pref- | erence balloting Gov. Smith of | New York piled up more than twice as many votes as the field. T@e preferential results, however, are nof binding on the delegates. Democrats Pledged to Pomerenc. | The Democratic organization slate of 48 delegates, pledged to support Atice Pomerene on the first ballot at Houston, ran into only one snag. In the Columbus district, Ralph J. Bartlett, an at- torney committed to Smith, won a place on the delegation which gen- erally is regarded, however, as friendly to the New York Gover- nor. The Democratic preferential count from 5560 precincts, all names having been written in. gave Smith 30.492; Pomerene, 8808; Gov. Donahey, 3858. Returns from 7228 precincts wut of 8559 for the Republican pref- ing, ‘erence for President gave: Hoover 178.809: Ross 7026; Willis 68,099; Dawes 2104; Lowden 1577. Interest in yesterday's primary centered in the Republican contest for control of the convention dele- gation. Due to a lack of contésts a light of the State’s delegates, but ran_ far ahead in the preferential yvot- | | vote was cast by Democrats. Thou- sands wrote the name of § Gov. Smith on their preferentia! ballots. In fact, with the count incomplete, he had twice as many votes as the field combined. Others receiving votes included former Senator At- lee Pomerene, who will have the support on the first ballot at Hous- ton of the organization delegates from this state, who are regarded. however, as*friendly to Smith. SMITH AND HOOVER WIN MASSACHUETTS By the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 25.—Massachu- setts voters marked their ballots mostly for Hoover and Smith in the presidential preference column in yesterday’s ptimaries. President Coolidge and Gov. Fuller -eceived a large number of votes in spite of their announcements that they did not wish their names used. Returns from 1207 by October of. | M. precincts out | of £603 in the State gave the fol- | lowing vote for the leading candi- dates: Republican: Hoover, Coolidge, 5686; Dawes, 1463: Ful- ler, 1173; Lowden, 703. Democratic: Smith, 30.449: Sen- ator Walsh of Montana, 177: Reed. 44. Parties Confused on Ballots. Voters in one party in many cases marked their ballots for presiden, a candidates of the opposing par- y ran second to Hoover on the Re- publican ballots, while Hoover's name appeared on many Demo- | cratic ballots. Smith Forces “Claim 66 of 76 Penn- sylvania Delegates. PHILADELPHIA, April 25.— Incomplete returns. today from Pennsylvania's primary election in- $4,572: | SHOWS LITTLE INTEREST IN PIIMARY ELECTIONS HE lack of interest by vot- ers in primary elections was shown by the returns from the presidential preference pri- maries yesterday in Ohio and Massachusetts, as in other States where similar elections have been held. In Ohio the Republican vot- ers who expressed any prefer- | ence on presidential candidates constituted 37 per cent of the Republican vote of 1926, less than publican vote of 1924, while the Democratic voters who ex- pressed a preference constitut- ed oniy 10 per cent of the Dem- ocratic vote of 1926. In Massachusetts the Repub- licans who expressed a choice 1 constituted only 25 per cent of | the Republican vote of 1926 and 12 per cent of the Republican | vote of 1924.- The tg praaheeh | who expressed a choice consti- | tuted only 8 per the 1926 vote and 12 the 1924 yote. The tabulated votes from Qhio, representing seven-eighths of the precincts, gave 257,615 voters expressing a preference, and the tabulated Democratic votes, representing five-eighths of the precincts, gave 42,666 expressing a pref- erence, The Republican vote in Ohio in 1926 was 711,359; in 1924 it was 1,176,130. The | Democratic vote in 1926 was | 703,273, in 1924, 477,888. | The tabulated Depublican votes fro mMassachusetts, rep- resenting three-fourths of the preoincts showed 93,597 voters expressing a preference, and the tabulated Democratic vote from the same precincts showed 30,670 expressing a preference. The Republican vote of the State in 1926 was 469,989; 1924 it was 703,489. The Dem- ocratic vote in 1926 was 529,- 303; in 1924, 280,884. EX-M. P, AND WOMAN HELD cent of per ~ Republican and |! 20 per cent of the Re- || | eent of $325,000, 000 TM GUT AGREED UPON American Woman Tried For Teaching Christianity Miss Edith Sanderson De- nies Charge in Pleading DY DEMOCRATS Tentative Figure Reached | Turkish Court at Broussa y Senate’ Committee Members Exceeds G. O. P. Total $115,000,000. I INCLUDES REPEAL | OF AUTOMOBILE LEVY Republicans Would Trim Corporation Tax to 12 1-2 Per Cent, Opposition to 11 1-2 Per Cent. By hom WwW ASHINGTON. 25.—A a pril | tax reduction program calling for ‘about | | $325,000,000—more than $100,000,000 more than is proposed by Republicans—was tentatively agreed to today by Democrats of the Senate Finance Committee. The program, Which will be presented to the full committee when the new tax rates will be decided upon, calls for a cut in the corporation tax from 13% per cent to 11% per cent instead of 12*%% per cent as proposed by the $210,000,000 plan. Details of his program was not revealed by Senator Simmons of North Carolina,,ranking Democrat of the committee, pending a study of its cost. It does, however, in- | clude repeal of the automobile levy in |} as proposed by the Republicans. Republican Reduction. Casting aside the tax reduction | programs Of both Secrctary of the _the Republican majority of FOR MISCONDUCT IN PARK Sir Leo Chiozza Money and Comn- panion Remanded on Bail for Hearing in London. Copyright. 1928. by the Press and > een Publishing Oos. (The New World and Post-Dispatch. } LONDON, April 29.—SsSir Chiozza Money, former Liberati member of Parliament, was charged in police court here yes- terday, with a young woman, Irene Savage, with “behaving in a man- ner reasonably likely to offend against public decency in Hyde Park.” Both were remanded on bail for a further hearing. L20 | Treasury Mellon and the House, the Senate Finance Committee yegter- day advanced a new plan calling for a total cut of $210.000,000. Only on the matter of paring down the $290,000,000 did the Republicans follow the ad- | vice of the Secretary of the Treas- Sir Leo, who is 57 years old, has | been one of England’s leading writ- ers on economic subjects and when Lloyd George was Minister of Mu- nitions during the war, Sir was his private secretary. BARON WRANGEL, WHO LED Leo RUSSIA’S WHITE ARMY, DIES | | By the Associated Pr Press. BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 25.— of the Russian “whites” army the Bolsheviki chased into the Black Sea seven years ago, died here this morning. | Baron Peter Wrangel, the last hope | whose | The end came in the suburban | home to which he retired in 1926, leaving the last remnants of his dommand, a few Caucasians an: Don Cossacks, in Jugo Slavia. He suffered from which affected his heart and lungs. During his observance of the Russian Easter holidays, Gen. Wrangell received the intestinal troubi: | last sacra. | ments from the Russian archpriest who, during the last eight years, had followed the fortunes of his chief. _- ee ee 3 a eee publican State ChairWan; W. Ainey, cairman of the Public ice Commission, and Mrs. Marion Scranton. The Republicans nominated Sen- ator David A. Keed himself. ; ene ee DL. BL Serv- Lowden and Curtis Indorsed Oklahoma Convention, OKLAHOMA CITY, Apri] 25. Advocates of the presidential can- — 'didacies of Senator Curtis of Kan- ‘Illinois controlled ‘State convention here urged, In more than one city Smith | |against it. Kansas ‘a “favorite son,” dicated that the Smith forces would | send a majority of the State's dele- gation to the national Democratic convention. The delegation will not be instructed, but Joseph F. Guffey, National Committeeman, claimed that at least 66 of the 76 votes would be cast for the New York executive. The Republicans will send an un- instructed delegation of 79 to the | Reed of Missouri and Gov. (of New ' claim national convention at Kansas City. Secretary of the Treasury Mel- | nomination. lon is expected to be chosen chair- | man of the Republican delegation at'a caucus to be held here next month. Other delegates-at-large | elected by the Republicans were. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Gov. John &. Fisher, Senator-elect ) ' | supporter, and former Gov. Lowden the Sas yesterday. delegation-at-large was a resolution, to vote for The in fhe two men in the vention “in such order and at such time as the balloting progresses.” A test vote showed $83 delegates in favor of the resolution, with Instructs for Ayres,” - Long as He Has Chance.” HUTCHINSON, Kan., April 2 With Representative W. A, Ayres, indorsed by hKan- sas Democrats for the presidential nomination, supporters of Senator Smith continue to 20 votes at the national yo York, both a majority o* the the State will have convention. The Kansas delegation structed at the State here yesterday to support long as he appears to have a rea- sonable chance of obtaining the A resolution to this was in- to succeed || of iJ Republican | national con- || 242 | As convention | Ayres as | effect was adopted over the oppo- | sition of Reed backers. Ww. H. Carpenter, a Smith lead er. said 13 of the 20 votes would go to the New York Governor. W | P. Waggener of Atchinson, a Reed | said the William 8.’ Vare, W. L. Melion, Ree | would = 12 Kansas votes. Missourian | i ury, who had set $200,090,000 as the outside limit the Treasury could Stand in the way of reduction. Repeal of the automobile tax Its provided by the Republican pro- gram, as yoted by the House and urged by Senate Democrats. , Its other high points are: Reduction of the corporation tax from 13% to 12% per.cent. Repeal of the inheritance tax. Downward revision of surtax rates applying on incomes be- tween $18,000 and $70,000. Increase in the exemptions from the 10 per cent admission tax from 75 cents to $3. Increase in the exemption al- lowed corporations from $2000 to $3000. Repeal of the levies on wine and cereal beverages. Independents’ Actitude. The Republican plan, was instrumental in framing, not | only will receive united support of ' the Republican members of the committee who hold an 11 to 9 ma. jority over the Democrats, but it was calculated to win the support of Western Republican independ- ents in the Senate as against the Democratic plan. The independ- ents have declared against any cut, but are expected to favor a smaller reduction as a choice between two plans. Republican | House bill | which | Chairman Smoot of the committee Her Own Cause Before By the AssocigteJ Press. BROUSSA, Turkey, April 26.— One of the strangest scenes in the recent history of this ancient Mos- lem capital took place today when an American woman faced a Turk- ish court which is trying her for | teaching Christianity contrary to | Turkish regulations, and- testified in her own defense, | Addressing the court in fluent | Turkish, Miss Edfth Sanderson, 28 fyears old, of Berkeley, Cal., deliv- ered an impassioned plea for her liberty. She frankly admitted dis- cussing the New Testament with two girl students who came to her privately when she was a teacher in the American school for girls here but said it was after school hours and did not contravene the Turkish law against teaching -e- ligion in schools. The atmosphere was tense when Miss Sanderson rose to speak. With her first few words of Turk- ish there were audible murmurs of surprise showing how effective was her strategy. Only once was there hesitation ‘in Miss Sanderson’s speech. She was trying to say “fair play” and “good sportsmanship” but as these expressions have no equivalent in Turkish, she had to repeat the Turkish . equivalent for “high ideals.” Miss Sanderson said after she had been at the Broussa school two years, severa) girls came to her and told her that they had |and would be interested in talk- 'ing things over occasionally, This was outside of school hours and not in the school building. “In the years following I have been reading the New Testament MISS EDITH SANDERSON, talked with them only a few times,” she said. “When they came, I answered their questions. Often it was when we were out on a walk or in our house. It was ail a personal thing with me and not in the name of the school. I bad no intention of breaking any law. I talked as friend to friend and not as a teacher to a pupil in a class. I have never taught re- ligion in the school or carried on what I consider propaganda. There has been no systematic going after any one. No one has ever been baptized and no one has been al- lowed to attend any religious ser- vices.” Miss Sanderson told of her physi- cal education work with Turkish girls and of caring for them in sickness. “When I talked to these giris, I had no intention of doing anything at all against the Government and there has been no desire to make Americans out.of them or to de- nationalize. them.” — ‘SOVIET’S $3,000,000,000 BUDGET 1S THIRD OF INCOME : By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Aprii 20. year will amount to $1 per cent of its national income, or 6,000,- (000,000 rubles (about $3,000,000,- (000) Secretary Enukidze, of the All-union Central Executive Com- | mittee announced at the closing | session of the Legislature. | Untaxable sources of such as profitable Government in- 'dustries and commerce, are grow- | ing along with the taxable sources, | the Secretary continued. | Touching the new Agrarian tax ‘act’ Enukidze told the Legislature that despite its $0,000,000 rubles ($40,000,000) iftcrease over last year, it lightens the peasants’ pro rata tax, the burden falling heav- ily on the kulaks or wealthy peasants. Thirty-five per cent of the poor peasantry remains ex- empt from taxation, while the low middle class peasantry gets a new tax reduction. New Drug for Heart Affections. Ey the Associated Press, PARIS, April 25.—A new drug for treating affections of the heart has been obtained from a common African plant of the order of the milkweed by a French chemist, Rene Hamet. It is a glucoside to which the name uzarine has been given. It appears to possess cer- tain advantages over similar spe- cifics now employed, being more soluble than digitaline and less toxic than onabaine. Summary of -F lood Control Bill as Amended by the House ) WASHINGTON, April 20. the Associated Press. HE Federal Government would be called upon to bear the entire cost of con- trolling the floods in the Low- er Mississippi Valley with the exception of the levee founda- tions along the Mississippi River under the Senate $320,- 000.900 flood control bill passed by the House. Probably the greatest eng!- neering undertaking ever at- tempted by the United States would be authorized by the measure. The project calls for increasing the height and width of all Mississippi River levees and the construction of artifi- cial diversion channels almost paralleling the entire course of the river from Cape Girardeau, Mo., to the Gulf of Mexico. The flood works, which are designed to protect against a flow of water 25 per cent great- er than the 1927 inundation, in- clude the building of a river bank floodway from Cairo, Ill. to New Madrid, Mo., a floodway through the Tensas Basin in Arkansas and Louisiana; 4 floodway through the Atchafal- aya Basin in Louisiana to the Gulf: and a spiliway, north of New Orleans, at Bonnet Carre. The measure also provides by a House amendment, that flood control surveys and an investi- gation of the reservoir method of curbing the high waters be instituted on half a dozen tribu- taries, and, wherever feasible, that projects for flood coutrol he reported to the President for approval. The tributaries include the Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Ked, White, Yazoo, Arkansas and St. Francis Kivers. The House provision authorized the use of $5,000,000 of the total appropri- ation for the tributary surveys. The only lecal contribution which the measure would re- quire under a House revision designed to meet the abjec- tions of President Coolidge tis the levee foundations on the nfmin river but this cost is es- timated at $500,000. The Fed- eral Government in bearing all the remaining financial bur- den would have to assume, be- sides the cost of the construc- tion of the Good works the flowage easements on the flood- ways, which are estimated at nearly $100,000,000. ~ The engineering program would be planned by a board of three—the chief of army engineers, the president of the Mississippi River Commission and one civilian engineer. The river commission would carry out the project under the supervision of the chief of army engineers. One of the revisions by the House would cbsolve the Fed- eral Government from all lia- bility in future floods, but an- other provision proposes ‘a $5,- 000,000 fund for relief during inundations. Another amend- ment directs the Secretary of Agriculture to study the effect or reforestation upon floods. i i i i a i i i i i a — Soviet | Russia’s budget for the coming income, | || St. lost during the French revolution, ADMIRAL DE GRASSE’S HEART IS RE-BURIED -—-- Organ of Revolutionary War Leader Interred in France Beside Wife’s Body. Ey the Associated Press, TILLY, Department of Seine-Et- Oise, France, April 25.—France and the United States paid honor to an alm6st forgotten hero of the American Revolution today when the heart of Admiral de Grasse was reinterred beside the body of his American wife in the little parish church here. The ceremony honoring’ the Yorktown naval victor took place in the presence of Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, representatives of the President of France, Mar- shal Foch and the Ministry of Ma- rine, and other high dignitaries. Herrick, in the principal address, hailed the French Admiral as “an officer upon whose skill, courage and devotion depended the whole fate of our Revolutionary War” and quoted Washington’s own let- ter to De Grasse in which he said of the surrender of Yorktown that “the honor belongs to you.” The Admiral’s heart was buried. originally, by his own reqhest, in a small leaden coffer in the Tilly Church, although his body was placed in a vault in the Church of Roch, in Paris. Records were and it was only a few years ago that the heart was found in a niche of the sacristy wall, At the same time the burial place. of the Admiral’s third wife. Delpl§ne de Cibon of Louisiana Was discovered, » SMITH EXPECTED TO CONTEST WEST VIRGINIA WITH REED Senator’s Entrance Into Primary Considered Likely to Precipitate Fight. By the Associated Press CHARLESTON, Ww. ‘Va. April 25. —The entrance of Senator Reed of Missouri into the West Virginia primaries as a Democratic candi- date for the presidency, was ex- pected by political observers here today to precipitate a fight witht Gov. Smith of New York for the popular preference in this State for the Democratic nomination. A trend toward the New York | Governor has been apparent among delegates filing for the Houston convention and political experts looked for the West Virginia Smith leaders to have their choice fur the presidency accept the challenge of | . the Missouri Senator by also enter: ing the May primary.’ Seventeen delegates have either pledged thc’. support to Smith or expressed a preference for his can- didacy. Other candidates for dele- gates have not expressed a pre- ference in thei? certificates. Weat | Virginia will have 14 votes in the Democratic convention. German Wiss Sees Held iu Paris Oy OXRIS. April 25---Two Germans who attempted to hoist the German | flag on top of the Eiffel today were arrested. * SENATE'S FLOOD BILL PASSED BY OUSE 6 9 Amendments Fail ‘to Meet Major Objections of Pres- ident, Whose Attitude Is in Doubt. EARLY ACTION LIKELY IN UPPER BRANCH Two Courses Guus: Accept- ance of Measure as Al- tered, or Conference to Reach Agreement. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 25. — Early disposition of the Senate flood control bill, passed vesterday by the House by an overwhelming vote, is favored by Cnairman Jones of the Senate Commerce Commit- tee, when the bill is taken up tion of House amendments. Two courses are open in the Sen- ate—acceptance of the House changes*to its bill, which would send the measure to the White House immediately—or a request for a conference with the House on its changes, which would requiré action by both branches of Con- gress before the‘ bill is finally ap- proved so fer as Congress is con- cerned. Until he has studied the House amendments, Senator Jones said today. he was uncertain To course to pursue, but he added, ° am always anxious to dispose it these things as soon as possible.” be called first to map out @ pro- gram, The fate of the measure, how- ever, in this new stage of its con- gressional journey was subordinat- ed to the interest manifest from al sides as to the views of Presid Coolidge over the changes approved by the House. The House passed the $325,000.- 90. The Senate, several weeks ago, started the bill on its: legislative ca- But in the interim between the original Senate action and that-yes- ments were injected the situa- tion and at one time week the House adopted the exceptional pro- cedure of deferring consideration of the bill to enable a continuance of informal conferences outside the House chamber in an effort to ra- vise the measure to meet objec- tions raised by the White House. Three Democrats Dissent. On the final vote in the House, 86 Republicans, 167 Democrats and one Farmer-Labor member lined up in- support of the bill, while 85 Republicans, three Dem- ocrats, one Farmer-Labor and one Socialist joined in opposition. The supporting group included such administrafion stalwarts as Chairman Madden of the Appro- priations Committee, and Chair- man Snell of the Rules Commit- tee, both of whom until almost the last minute had joined with other Republican leadefs in & strenuous effort to ch pro- visions to meet the 1 views. The House vote exceeded more than a score by avparehtly stood out as the erux of the difference that has devel. a > ad a DP, Fe x s , ak ef : ie - me A * ee - e stil > ei «0 NNR ty ae tae ; 6 Sk eae Ree oo “= 7 ore - > o . ¥< SLIGHT CHANGES again in the Senate for considera- - “He indicated the committee might 000 Jones bill by a vote of 264 to reer by the unusual vote of 70 to 0. terday by the House :nany develop- - the that would be necessary to over- . the measure originated, two points — R Whe 4 : : 5 4 * USF dh Say abies ryt, at. r RV 4 ~ 4 nr bePt ae ’ J vg 5 a rE sa. oy tha ee se y ky ‘ men cee Mircette TE eae nc aL

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a te " 4 pers ea 5 oat ye FF eats faspeeat 3 wa 2 ERS a Oe eR ait. 4a; Speer a, Wee ae > ae. ee oe af w aioe Maye! BP tibet its Pa Oo ; ~~ ‘es A «e ay . “ * ‘ i Pe r Pa a os a9 ag: a nly * a anes pd G ‘ Te BR OR ie, | se uM crear ae Ue ay eee “? “¥ Phi eg EE beth gy ; : salen * > By tt Gee ; ‘ ba : peat = ae eae or Sif i sv be ae eee a y 13 . bs ees ee 7 ; ae tip eS: a 4 Fae sco Ss 3 —- : , > | 1S POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 25, 1928. Sagi ag ROA REE PARE EAT SN ——————— Bevis pee S | : WINS ON COAL RATES. | nye tS pte ee ae ig | | ISPATCH MR. STEWART UNDER OATH. | ST. LOUS pte oi gga a beetles Dg ee : ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-D On Feb. 2 Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board The decision of the Interstate Commerce Commis ts inden gt eae ie a he ot fs re nF : — ~ ; ; j tween East St. uis . OTe re Ce eee “Fe 4 Se npr Se 2: Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, appeared before | sion fixing the parse tion Rept hye « eee Sats as 7F, PP hggl oe : ; tives. ot December 12, 1878 the Senate committee investigating the disposition of and St. Lodis on coal rom ingjs inings at 20 cen | “3 ae gs vhuactg 57 get . “4 ft 2 ae Shs a , th Published by Conti tal Trading Co. ‘a ton is an important victory in the long fight of gga” “lS hese 49st. wt irr Waa the Z —e aa ithe bonds of the Continen | ee : tt eee > Pe | SCEVe’ te The Pulitzer Publishing — ~ | Asked by Senator Walsh why be had guaranteed | the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce for fairer terms ~ WT a Se Pi tary tpn OF > tive | : = ' oe eg LP pS inte Oe IT pee e- Twelfth Boulevard and Obwe Srrect ~ | the Continental company’s credit when it purchased | on coal rates to St. Louis. ie CEO i OE Bey ge ciate oy * mans c | 33.333,333 Is of oil from the Mexia Oil Co.,, As Traffic Commissioner Coyle says, the signifi- es aa od “Qi. a : OS SSL. ET PA : ante | arom ruatvonm || tbe 33,353,555 barre! pg age eS a oe gerde yt a “ fx 545° 2 vera THE POST-DISP “Mr. Stewart indignantly replied: cant point in the decision is that the Interstate : .* a : ally call | ie ce 1issi ssumes jurisdicti ver the - at al a I keow that my retirement will If you're intimating that I made a cent out of | Commerce Commission a egg diction over tl 2 Soo ee ‘ tion. make mo difference in its cardinal this thing personally you're mistaken. I didn’t | rates both to East St. Louis and St. Louis. This dis ; ae a, 2 gs well be said at first, and :t ek a principles; that it will always fight make one dime at the expense of my stockholders. | poses of the claim of the Illinois Commerce Commis- ; - oy. z ieee wad. To refer to Fre- 'ree qups Ser Geagress of reterm, never a : art. just what do you sion to control the coal rates to East St. Louis. Three : as “The West's greatest — the Te satay atest ae ae anton Penaer aen: Cee agg th ag tome "| years ago the Illinois Commerce Commission reduced . is — in mm with hy © eee =e nd aha eg know about the J peanig sa xo aavihing to do ‘the rates to East St. Louis from the Illinois mines. a as anyon Clifford Ddle’s kit -art: ave nev | ; ee ‘ e 7 RE nd public Col. Stewart 'thus increasing the St. Louis differential and result- | “* | tence ain voted te the public welfare, mever Senator Walsh: That wasn’t what I asked you.) ~— : ; nde vec volume, and had tk: | be satisfied with merely printing ‘ about the disposition of the | decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission, | could “searcely have fe:t ‘ ow ; C | ; A : | a news; always be drastically inde- a se: = which reduces the differential on coal rates to every | ; he to adopt his objection- gined ns gpg eae oe eva t don't know anything about it. | 5#** of St. Louis reached by the Terminal lines. > subtitle. If we must eo bes . ory : wh : ) 7 , . " : hee = field . — Snee SS oa oe, sever : | St. Louis wins by the removal of the strong dis | E a “greatest” in the Seater’ —— ee Chairman Nye: Do you know anybody wip ”” | edvants e in taking the determination of the East | 7108 4 a ee JOSEPH PULITZER. ceived any of the Continental bonds? pe . ee oC iA’ 1 Smith is that one. though | ing int tye S t: I didn’t personally receive any of 'St. Louis rates away from the Illinois Commerce Com- | NST ; samme BAS yet found its way % 1907. ‘ol. Stewart: o - ‘ : : , . ' a not mony ee ai ioe Orpdsnene : 3 | mission and putting it into the hands of the Inter- AéAl ie our orthedox school and F O1 aa ithem, never owned any of them and never had any: | ora setulae 4 nlic hag mever Pa = ws : | state Commerce Commission. All questions touching BIT; genera! pu = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | thine to do with the disposition of them. coal rates will be determined by the Federal body | On nim. As an explorer he did all Hn | Chairman Nye: That is not the question. I asked | © 7@'*S tel . vid 16 . Fremont did. and a great deal gifts | the author |. ; ; » hereafter. Incidentally, Commissioner Coyle esti-| . LABOR under far more difficult cir-| sity th The name and address of the 1% put |i you knew who received any of them’ cnien iin auna ase a ok Ueeaen's ceil wan’ BUSINESS t i ' ne did i: 20-yendietite must accompany every ee a | Col. Stewart: I think that the question which you sige 7 se I gaia le : gene IVES EAD = — EET fk a og nate appeared on the | « wes request will not be published. Let- | ; ' ; nao | aecision will promote the efforts to locate industries XECUT CAPITALISTS ao a= ney Fren lebrate:. | Gee = ot ercecding 200 words will receive | have asked is one of the issues in a criminal case |— ak a i sp ot aa at ihe ‘ ¥- i Me lh. DUS. @ 4 a ere PR at te aoe - wie shee : | oe ee crmereans | (Fall-Sinclair) which is soontobetried * * *%| in oui oe - Fo SS ee ase oes 4 er's” pathfinders— Fitz-| 4, P — Again I must say I do not believe the question is per-| ety -~ ee ns ree —— Bo nme Snag ee ee haan k and pig ey pow pad every r : : ; Sats, lle ease age Pe tap pe Pe Sor»... _ oe Siete tk ~ a . 7 West oe one tinent to this inquiry under the resolution from which THE WORST OF THE ARGUMENT. [ Sei pean aia ee nan Hae Te ee SS ifn hm Snow al. > ag ee —- pos ack subtitle, act *ost-Lispaich. ; ; if ie ; R ; ; er - eM Fo sehen, pte ty Rl hg yi ae nega ome Se . 3 s eat eae ad mother of two small | this committee derives its power. I must respectfully It looks as though the West End Business Men's As | pa deo na ee” *: RNC 3) tees Sarah Peeda. 7, Oo aebe ae ee dy be : by oe in ace Pr " Board of Education in leaving the Wes- | position of those bonds with Harry Sinclair? | Olive. To begin with, the plan was adopted only | ee a Sele er ee Pens eS Sah SA Sa ented ee a ai : be secgeont sccmn io knew at ‘Belle School off the orgy Sage at Col. Stewart: For the same reasons I decline to as a temporary measure to facilitate construction. eats oe, Sage oan ene tee eet eg eee pang — rough Sabin’s popular «-| Se ™ (* a i - . ro - - a ol . » PL 6 Ld Tess _ id Ng ~ te ar a > = . - hie : fore the ss grewg gyre potatoe They | answer. work. Next, it was done not by the Public Service pled CE ee SS ce . Sen eee DE : noes: eg os Ris dan : ea oi ; ~ iT > Nn ed pe Pe PRS a LoS cna Apa «ee 3 sa associates 4 % onan caenil in flimsy portables that| On Tuesday, April 24, Mr. Stewart, again appearing Co. but by order of Director Brooks of the City | So ahs ! Oe ig Oe es api marae S tees eres es a and bis tithe ef what son Of a | = , ee ts is eT OO toa 8 ¥; : 4 saiilie --ere hard to heat or ventilate. My lt- before the Senate committee, admitted that he knew Streets and Sewers Department. Third. there is’ es nF sans ee “ta ak mats eet - a : T eet met pose: perhaps. hac | oree® “ , . *.% -~- - . - . . . . . Ps s _—- Se "sn ahs 2 * . aS woul . tle boy told me that on oe canes we |about the disposition of $759,500 of the Continental nothing in the company’s franchise to probibit it. Hi ee SNR re hd ee Gx OY or asi ats, et we fully appreciated the almest ir- b a ere wer . ‘ . Ae x a en is agen TC 2 : - Nevins = they did was eae wash across th« | bends. Fourth, it saves every passenger six minutes on each . Set eee es rare i OS! te 0 ah edible exploits of the great but. , : , ‘ 3 g the explorers, and near the >| made te y oes sler,” tinued Stewart, “that I did | , wie eee ee ein ~* of the second volume one/_. | = awe | I told Mr. Osler,” continue : ' time. ee i ae aT sae 2 | = ae We, the patrons and friends, : oe 3 : = A mm so, " ~ a ang i adine for a modern building for | not want any of the profits, but he said it had been; One of the main objections to surface cars is that igh aaryee’s Ay mart tS a> a a stette ; and no Mee : a‘ OLD WwW a. Baer =e , gem naturally, within reason; s . paid carfare to take and Pe nd Pern Early in 2922, Stewart said, Osler handed him a s c LAWS. | a oF 3E: pride ig SE Se re! “a : i Oat eine chet i. netly partisan minded man. ‘ie — — package in a New York hotel. cemething Sas been started tn the Texas Panhandle 9 AR Eo PAGO Fue De ONT of ED SE rates SES ON arie however careful in research, could } ship, #1 wee a|re some of the reasons: Wash-| “I took the package to Chitago,” resumed Stewart, that, if it spreads over the country, as it should, wil! ne to arrive at anything like the k | ' , | fil amili felt wan ‘ity issi ee characteristic L rooms in the yard. Portables rottem at “anq called in Mr. Barnett. We opened the package | fill the familiar long-felt want. The City Commission : es pager rs PE ee eee - © * ° bg sift = cf i, hed 7 ; : ’ > . ’ + at . af will be in a i aaa not properly | Barnett took the bonds and placed them in the vaults | that are no longer useful, if they ever were. ’ J right word: for, after finishing the | rally seemed and large puddles stand where |in the office of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. The law books of Amarillo. like those everywhere - | two volume work here listed, ome | Ne at the children have to play. The portables' “Those bonds remained in the vaults of the Stand- e@!s¢, are all cluttered up with obsolete regulations Th Si ] ° A ittal —_ meg that, far be-ceat: than in the! ripe are right on the street and once ene | ard Oil Co. of Indiana until last Saturday. When ] ‘at are not enforced. That ts the best thing about | e Inc alr cqu | > | U S se | NM INUT 5 pa | ‘tami lighted a gpl ee es 4q_ | S0t to Chicago that day from Washimgton I called ‘them, not being enforced, but they are in the way. ’ | | = ri oe MERRITT GREENWOOD TOIA Kinde rten, tailing . s of : - , . . n a! s tl is the er tha } i yf Fi. . : : { oF a Pus chi'dren are pot allowed jo eat in in the directors of the company and Mr. Barnett and And always there is the danger that some fool off 4 DEPLORABI.E VERDICT. | gave great weight to that refusal in deciding | anual FUNERAL AT 3 P.M. FRIDAY) ~ the portables, but walk a block to the had the box opened. I explained the whole trans | Cia! will take a notion to enforce one of them; such) |. i. new York Herald Tribune. | against Sinclair's company. But here, in | mm 4 % ee Re weather b ; ’ a Te : +7 law was passed when the automobile first came to | oer e a la: a ~ haneee | MU Bt comment on the oil magnate's o Chicago scems unusually quiet since the election. No one seems to*Le taking ecey “ridean” The florists and under- takers report the sales on flowers and wold-handied caskets are fewer than they have been for some months. a - * A jury found Harry Sinciair not . With the present price of beef. cattig ranch should be a paying Bias 23.055 55 Ween a Pecks) ici aye a RE Fala , x ge, SC ee ce ee hie hae; ca : ape ihe js ‘Fe. ES FE Lua pice 8 ; SBP Sn Se rks tS sured them that everyt be paid for. the imperialistic white race and of its lack of morals \in dealing with subject peoples—most of which is true. But if the tables were turned and the Amanui- lahs were unloosed upon Europe, heaven belp us! We would learn a thing or two about the art and mys. tery of highway robbery. Amanullah is op bis way to Moscow. We are glad he is traveling cast. = -— = It de- hing Amanullah bought would | Mr. Stewart is now under indictment charged with | , Brix, on Oct. 14-15, 1927, KEEPING THE RECORD STRAIGHT. Now the first flight from East to West in airplane across the Atlantic Ocean has been made successful. —Baron von Huenefeld. In the interest of accuracy and fairness. the fore- going statement needs qualification. Costes and Le flew from St. Louis, Sen egal, Africa, to Port Natal, Brazil. The distance is 2150 miles, longer by 25 miles than the Bremen's hop. Besides this nonstop flight over the Atlantic from east to west, there has been a series of inter |Tupted flights. For example, the Italian, De Pinedo. | flew from Sardinia to Brazil by way of the Cape | They were Verde Islands, in February, 1927 ’ We hear much about the predatory proclivities of | In the North At- lantic, American round-the-world fiyers hopped from Europe via Iceland to this side. Excluding the South Atlantic hops and the inter- rupted flight of the Americans in the North Atlantic, there is still an important qualification to be made to Von Huenefeld’s statement. ~ we tie Several remarkable | nonstop flights have been made over the North At. | lantic from east to west in the last 10 vears without | attracting a modicum of the attention given to others. We refer to the crossing of the Los Angeles, orig- Inally known as the ZR3, and other dirigibles. The United States had purchased a Zeppelin from the factory at Friedrichshafen. Germany. On Oct. 11. 1924, the ship was ready to deliver and the delivery was made in a thoroughly businesslike war. ' ship took off from Friedrichshafen on that date and did not siop until it reached its new home port of Lakehurst. N. J. It traveled 500@ miles in $1 hours. it carried a crew ef 32 men. besides its eommander and a number of American officers. It has been said, in an effort to make a witticism. that the Atlantic bas been crossed. but not double crossed. The Edinburgh, Scotland. on July 2 and arrived at Roose veit Field, N. Y.. on July 6 On July 3 it undertook Successfully to double-cross the Atlantic. landing at Pelham, England, 75 hours later. If increasing their dividends pleases stock bold-' ets of some of the oil poe enthusiastic about the oi] investigation. > companies, they ought to|to west flights over the It detracts nothing from the splendid achievement of the Bremen te call attention to these other east North and South Atlantic. while it does keep the record straight, — = in 1913 the British dirigibie, R-34., left | ' 4 ; " TWO SIDES TO THE PICTURE. From the Courier-Journal. OHENY and Fall have been acquitted of conspiracy in the Elk Hills case and now Sinclair goes free in the Teapot Dome scandal. Will Fall be brought te trial for his undoubted crimes? “Not_this summer,” says Owen J. Roberts, the Governments prosecutor. The score is 3 to 0 in the oi plotters’ favor. All this is the dark side of the picture. The brighter side reveals the record of the civil suits by which hun- dreds of millions in public properties have been wrested from the grasp of greedy pri- vate interests and restored to the people, and that no one is likely soon to attempt to steal them again. Sinclair and his friends have not escaped scatheless. os ot BLINDERS FOR THE JURY. From the Milwaukee Journal. NE of the Sinclair jurors, Howard A. O Bradley, tells the story. Asked how the jury could acquit the lessor of Teapot Dome when Supreme Court of the United States had said that the arrangement be- tween Sinclair and Albert B. Fall was shot through with collusion, fraud and conspi- racy, Mr. Bradley expressed amazement that there had been such a decision. He had hever even heard of it. And he added: “Why didn’t they tell us about that? How do ther expect us to decide a case right if they don’t tell us all about it?” Put decision wasn't Bradiey and his aassdéciates The Sinclair defense ty @Dtain a Statement all setting forth his side of the ieasing. This statement was brought back to Washington to help clear Mr. Sin- clair memorandum turned up in the official files of the Senate Committee which, if used, would have been a direct refutation of the defense that the money Sinclair passed to Fall was to buy a part ot Fail's ramch. If the Fall statement should be submitted, then this memorandym weuld be submitted and the man who knew about it would be called to the stand. Se the de- fense suppressed the Fall statement Another factor. Harry Sintlair fused to take the stand in his own defense. He had refused at Cherenne in the civil suit and the Supreme Court, reviewing that case, h the the Supreme Court ail that Mr. didn't hear about. Went to great pains € = — +} ™ > B ,TOom Aibert ‘ “7%... q iBieD a2 a EN The Supreme Court decision that the oil leases were obtained by fraud sticks to him and camnot be affected by verdicts of ac- quittal And so when word came of the defend- ant’s acquittal on the charge of conspiring to defraud the Government of the Teapot Dome oi] reserve comment ts al] but uni- formly bitter. sarcastic and indignant. THE .HIDEKOUS RECORD STANDS. From the Kansas City Times. HE explanation of the Sinclair acquittal does mot seem to be that “you can't convict a million dollars.” It seems to be rather that often you can hopelessly muddle a jury with a maze of figures and argu- ments. © ©& © . This verdict does not alter the hideous record. Sinclair and his fellow conspira- tor, Fall. have been guilty of a black crime against democratic government. They have humiliated their country before the world. At the bar of public opinion throughout the United States they stand convicted and despised. . s os A TRIO OF REASONS. From the Little Roc’: Democrat. T HAT prevailing Americanism, “when in coubt, blame it on the Government,” wins again as an argument, this time in declaring Harry F. Sinclair. not guilty of defrauding the nation of its Teapot Dome naval .oil lands. . A jury of Mr. Sinclair's peers, after less than two hours’ deliberation, brought in the verdict foliowing it with this declaration: “The Government simply didn't prove its case beyond a reasonable deubt.” Most of the jurors were in their twentics and youth—and greed—are not given to a full appreciation of such abstract things as “justice.” “You can't convict a mililon dollars” is a philosophy accepted by millions of Amer- icans—and such farces as the Sinclair ver- dict tend to substantiate such conteations. None of the jurors knew that the United States Supreme Court had declared the oii deal “shot through with corruption.” That, we suppose, because none ever read 4 news pe a ws a toe centile aoe ae On thoughts they were but painted wo mind of childhood chanced; .. We rode each dashing. fiery steed ing skill and grace, But now the mounts we learned to K man’s machines give place; The onward march of progress little # our deepest needs, a The carrousels of Paris have wooden steeds. © -— P. Psa Some candidates shrink from the sue and others diminish. . * _ We are gradually working point where all Chicago murder are evidence of poor mar MS 7 . . — Some motorists, no doubt, how it is possible to go over 2 hour with no friend along to see old bus can do when roy let it 2 7 . * aa A Russian scientist, evidently unae ed with American politicians and i conducting experiments with a view! ing if things can be made invisible. > + . = Well, now that Sinclair did not & thing wrong. Senator Borah's fund was really unnecessary. E 7 7 : 3 Baron von Huenefeld ts verry _his work. Besides being a poet, Se | aviator. a . . . ai And the peculiar part of tt all & Geflin no doubt begins bis , reference to the intelligence of his eT : Of course, we are not certain, how we are under the-impression ; a Man attends a politica] meeting in I it is safest for him to leave his ben Seciety at 3 o'ciock tomeor- | Tow night in the Liederkranz Hal, 5 venue Grand and Flad avenues.

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: we, cee hI - - 4 ° > a . . ay be TN Lo anh Chee ean wi. 2.2 a eg OL ah ae Th RAS es Bes. .* at) ‘eo Tt - Ven a oe ~~, a ee SRog Fh eh > ‘," — SL Te PL ae ee e wo. > i xs 4 2%) * in : . a un . : > 3 md pat ea) “ Fr, ee ee ; ‘ Lact » eee. ~~ Pa Pm ‘ >. ; ea Ss ef era R ie r ——_ sf bs PES a § a 3+. Ft ct hire ut als ,* + por : . Riot " be ye ~ ‘> i al BOs oo aaa my epee oe; at. pe SA ee wg J ew * ' “" ~ Ce (~~ Be 4 - * — yt . — : + _ ee “ hee eg ee be JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) MPLE DITTIES FOR SPRING DAYS — Wooden horses on French merry-go- bunds have been supplanted by airplanes, automobiles, tanks and field guns.—News em. nen iet the trumpets muted be and mourn- ful be the dirge, md let the joy that filled our souls give place to sorrow’s urge: mourning for the days that were makes bitter tears to flow, yhat wails and lamentations now express our depth of woe? st joy give place to loud lament, tears salt and bitter run; br on the whirling carrousel the horse's days are done: his head is bowed with weight of woe, this | tender heart now bleeds, he carrousels of Paris have discarde wooden steeds. ne wooden horse is famous since fabled days of Troy, ‘he hobby-horse is dearest to the days of ‘fm. childhood's joy, nd on the whirling carrousel what noble steeds have pranced, . ~n thoughts they were but painted wood no mind of childhood chanced; We rode each dashing, fiery steed with’dar- ing skill and grace, ut now the mounts we learned to love to man’s machines give’ place: ae Onward march of progress little recks our deepest needs, ae «6carrousels of Paris have discarded wooden steeds. © - ¥* , Some candidates shrink from the wet is- ae and others diminish. We are gradually working around to the’ bint where all Chicago murder mysteries evidence of poor marksmanship. Oe. 8 _Some motorists, no doubt, will wonder it is possible to go over 200 miles an cur with no friend along to see what the ad bus can do when you let it out. . . . A Russian scientist, evidently unacquaint- i with American politicians and issues, !8 onducting experiments with a view to sce- if things can be made invisible. ‘ - . . The ancient Assyrians, whose sculptures bok like nothing human. h artificial ds to beauty, so what they lacked most — were sculptors who flattered the er. . ° . . Well, now that Sinclair did not do any- hing wrong, Senator Borah’s conscience und was really unnecessary. ~ - ~ Baron ven Huenefeld is very thorough in work. Besides being a poet, he is an viator. / . . . And the peculiar part of it all is that flin no doubt begins his speeches with eerence to the intelligence of his audience. . oa - Of course, we are not certain, but some- yw we are under the impression that when Man attends a political meeting in Indiana 4s safest for him to leave his watch at or e. , >. . The man who believes that a new club will improve his game of golf probably Hinks that everything in the secd bd occur in his garden. 5 - : the “Fem scnunz’s | a dulins Goebel of Tinois U. to) rae “a ‘ : ae * i oD ed e* & .¥ — i > ’ sj Excellent Biog- MONT, THE WEST'S GREAT- [ae ADVENTURER, by Allan ‘eins. (Harper's.) o@ HAT ig probably the worst may be said about this tn. ly admirable work Fy, gs Well be said at first, and st yery bad. To refer to Fre- 7 2 . # mee ty ia as “The West's greatest ad. | We cree” is hardly in line with the Bixee as anyone may learn Laer Harrison Clifford Dale’s ne Ashicy-Smith Explorations.” -.. ig nothing to indicate thit Mims Nevins is familiar with that 7 +.6 yolume, and had hk2 scarcely have fet ‘il jed to adopt his objection- ’ ; 1. subtitle. If we must decide aon ag “Greatest” in the field of stern exploration, certainly Jed- .) Smith is that one, though ie name has not yet found its way to our orthodox school texts and ine general public has never heard As an explorer he did all Fremont did, and a great dea] ft » he could st sl lives of the majority of famous men, the events of Fremont’s lif: serve'to furnish an almost perfect. objective representation man’s character. of the It is said that character is destiny; but sweeping generalizations of the sort gener- | ally call for considerable qualifica- hy strings | tion, and a world trend suitable to the | free expansion of innate character, the saying quoted may be perfect- | ly true—hardly otherwise. | In Fremont’s case the saying is. Granted a social atmosphere strikingly true. The time-line that together the ‘depths, the successes and failures of his lifelong striving is seen tc | trace an accurate graph of his ow; temperamental impulses. Over-en. gined in imagination, with less than a first-class intellect, couragecus, never a good judge of his own limitations and conspicuously lack - ing in the ability to work in har- | mony with equals or’ superiors, |, Fremont won brilliantly where bet- | ter thinkers might have lost, failed gifts might well have won: Tore, under far more difficult cir- | ces; and he did it 20 years : Fremont appeared on the | Two of the celebrate: fers” pathfinders— Fitz. E ? trick and Provo—had learne } Me country with Smith. ® fowever, Mr. Nevins’ subtitle, { appearing to sanction a eoosterous popular legend, is not ~apporied by the text and cou! “Bal be omitted in the next edition. %, eit | every ‘shadow, and he was off again on | author, who seems to know of | Bewith through Sabin’s popular ac- does give the earlier and his associates Beit, though not a tithe of what Wiewould have given, perhaps, hac Bie fully appreciated the almost ir.- ‘wedible exploits of the great but Bgiected Jedediah. | Perhaps Mr. Nevins would agree EXx- much | Wemat Fremont should be called ‘he | mong the explorers, and near the ief the second volume one omes upon an appraisal of Fre- @pont'’s exploits that seems te make this certain. § The most striking thing about this excelient Study of a very re- dent-desire to be fair. character and temperament were guch that few of those with whom le came in contact could be) luke- yarm towards him. He seems to mave aroused cither passionate loyalty Or bitter enmity—neither, ‘‘Maturally, within reason: and no @stinctly partisan minded phope to arrive at anything like the fruth about the characteristic gevents in Fremont’s career. “Characteristic’’ surely the is | With i be fests most celebrated adventurer | dismallv where men of lesser With the golden fruits of his dar- ing and imagination in his hands. he lived to know the pinch of need. Again and again he -found himself in situations that gave his enemies opportunity to blacken his character—more than once with a strong show of reason—and always a light that burned brightly in him | to the end somehow wiped out the magnificent project of loyalties to other plenty some him. sion of such a character, Greek saying, “nothing too much,’ is especially appHcable, and Mr. Nevins would have in printing that saying on the fly- leaf of his book. found, midway betWeen ex- tremes: and as a result, Fremont 13 made to appear most convincingly | neither asa prodigy in his successes | incompetent or a Also the wholly in his failures. nor as culprit sympathetic reader will be able to! ,understand why Jessie Benton loved : - | the man profoundly to the last. lable life is the author’s evi-, : : ' Fremont’s | It seems clear that the work is the result of careful and exhaustive research: and though the style of 'the author may not be called dis- , tinguished, it is an intensely interesting story. New and illuminating views are set ' forth on various incidents that once |}aroused bifter discussion—the trou- man, | however careful in research, could | ble over the California governor- ship, the tragedy of the fourth ex- |, ploring expedition, the conflict with 'Lineoln and the Blairs, the failure ‘tight word; for, after finishing the | #0 Yolume work here listed, one as Commander in Missouri, the va- rious financial debacles, etc. Natu- Former Real Estate Dealer in St. _lauis Died of Pneumonia at 94 in Richmond, Va. ® funeral services for Moses Mer- | Sett Greenwood will be held Friday | ” a3 @eternoon at o'clock in West- mister Presbyterian Church. * Mr. Greenwood, a former real fe dealer in St. Louis, died of greumonia yesterday at ithe home & daughter in Richmond, Va. Was 94 years old. He came to Louis in 1890 and was asso- ®ated with his sons in the real es- #@e business until 1910, when he ured. Three years ago he went Richmond to live. He attended Yale University : the late Chauncey Depew q¥ho remained his life-long friend. Ee & Bete recent death of Mr. Depew is ~ BY THEOPHILUS CONZELMAN | ‘States, following his appointim.nt College, | Widow and Sit Children of Capi- talist Who Died March 10 Share Property. Theophilus __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Matting Mlaruy Is (#) (Kees | JOFIN NEIHARDT | Ne eas en heights and | and | back ; ; _poldo Ruiz Florez and Bishop Pas- | It is apparent that in the discus- | the old | been justified | ! ___.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 __ MEMORIAL SERVICE “TOR ARCHBISHOP MORA Layman Presides at L Gathering of Catholics in Mexico City. ) Sg &~ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) MEXICO CITY, April 25.—By far the largest gathering of Cath- Olics in Mexico since church serv- ices were. suspended nearly two years ago filled to overflowing the | church of La Profesa yesterday when a lay reader conducted me- services for Archbishop | Mora y del Rio, who died in San |Antonio Sunday. morial # bier in front of the altar was! cope ; surmounted by the mitre, and staff of the late titular head of the church in Mexico. said twice a and private with in _ him, day homes, A meeting of the Episcopate of prayers churches ; Mexico will be held soon in -San) _Antonio to recommend to the Holy | Archbishop | See a successor to Mora. The choice is expected to be made from among Archbishop | Arch-! Jiminez | Pedro Vera Zurio of Publea, bishop Francisco Orazco of Guadalajara, Archbishop Leo- cual Diaz. Whoever .is. chosen, laws of the country will tinued without essential modifica- . rt) i : He has sought | tions. the truth where it is generally to} | Conditions in Mexico Denounced at Archbishop’s Funeral. the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 20. —Archbishop Arthur J. Drossacrts of San Antonio, in his funera) ora- tion over the body of Archbishop Mora y Del Rio yesterday, By ‘nounced conditions in Mexico, de- the story is told well. | } on ' plain COLLEGE PRESIDENT AT 37, 'else in Mexico.” claring that there is “no liberty of country, of church or of anything Nero burning Rome and blaming it the Christians. The archbishop was buried M a steel casket transportation so that his body may be taken to his native land at, some later date. There | will be nine days of mourning for | Catholics | jn Mexico are convinced the pol- | icy of resistance to the religious be con- | de- | He compared the | present rulers of the country to, designed for | By O. O. New York Day by Day Mcintyre | NEW YORK, L April 2e. ONELINESS is said to be re- sponsible for the infinite variety of collectors in New York. Al- }most every other man or woman |is collecting something. | A cartoonist has his studio walls covered with cigarette pictures, so popular during the Lillian Russell | period. One insurance | with the growth of the chain cigar |store began collecting discarded | wooden Indian signs. He filled a small warehouse with them at a | trifling cost, and whereas they were _regarded as so much junk, they are (now of amazing value. The broad-browed gentleman who, began collecting the old-time | five-and-ten-cent novel thrillers |found the idea was so*impressive _they achieved an “exhibition” at ' } j-the New York Public Library. Some ;of the penny-dreadfuls have been | —— ROADWAY, ever jealous of its | ladies, has constantly frowned | sold for as high as $500. Another connoisseur has u_the collection of the first edi- tions of the gay little tabloids. The most valued is that of the saga of Peaches Browning and her illustri- (ous Prince Charming. from a serious iliner : Jewish Hospital. - a Besides 80h, a daughter, Helen Gress | is, an organization which | penfeld, attorney for the estate. Real estate included is appraised at $251,280, including residence at 5260 Washingtcn boulevard. The largest item is property at 413 North Broadway, occupied by a woman's store, valued at $105,000. are valued at $568.587, the shares being in real estate holding companies. Other items of personal property include: Bonds, $6500: cash, $1509: notes, $1090. and chattels, $1023. Conzelman bequeathed his estate in equal parts to his widow and executrix, Mrs. Jane -Good Conzei- man, and six children, William L. Conzelman, Emerson L. Conzel- man, James Conzelman, Miss Jane Conzelman, Miss Petrea Conzel- man and Mrs. Robert C. Duncan. Stocks Dr. Brooks of Missouri the famutly | U. to Talk. | Head of Campion School. Py the Associated Press, CHICAGO, April 25.—The Kev. , Bartholomew J. Quinn, S. J., direc-_ ‘tor of athletics at Loyola Univer- | sity, téday is the youngest Cath- olic college president in the United head of Campion Prairie du Chien, Wis., by the su- perior-general of the province of the Jesuit Order. Father Quinn, is the originator and present pro- moter of the national Catholic Das- spring ; ; each the ketball tournament, held at Chicago under auspices of Loyola University. A graduate of St. Louis Univer- | sity, St. Louis, Father Quinn has held chairs of English and history apparel | many of | } ’ ; at Regis College, Dénver. Bernarr McFadden Buys School. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 25.—Bernarr McFadden, publisher, has an- ' nounced the purchase of the Cas- ' Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president | of University of Missouri, will speak | on “Making the Most of College Life” at a dinner of the cémbined student Christian associations Washington University. tomorrow night, at Grace Methodist Church. Skinker: boulevard and Waterman | avenuc. of | i ; : | | tle Heights Military Institute at Lebanon, Tenn., for a friend, Lieut. William Godson, U. 8. A., an in- structor at the Bordentown Mili- tary Institute at Bordentown, N. J. Godson will take charge of the school. Te TARVIS. FROGKS Studied simplicity charac- terizes ese indjvidual made-to-measure F ro cks. For all informal wear. Moderately priced. MAS. WARREN W. ITTWER 5141 WATERMAN St. Louis ’ t ral oomnamnnit” age & OF dee 4. 38 Fo% 4 Art Needlework Thursday Only Special Dollar Sale Our newest model quilts. “Peach Glow.” sets with quilting chart ~~ Quilt Blocks “Sea Foam,” “Flower Garden” and Also a number of other bedutiful Blocks to select from, put up in Quilt | $1.49 Stamped B 59c Stamped Apro 35c Stamped, Shirred 15c Stamped Tea Towels, ap 819 Locust Street 75c Stamped Card Table Covers, completely $2.50 Material for a ‘‘Crystal Tree”’ . or $1 2 East of Ninth Missouri | $7 years of age, | A 20-year advance: Until a comparatively short time ago, the soap makers of the world thought they had achieved the very last word in exquisite soaps. Then, one day, our chemists discovered a scientific “new” proc- ess which gave soap a different, finer texture and a quicker ‘responsiveness to water. In one step, actually, they jumped 20 Titelelt ieee p eee eeete Oe ge Pe ee — Rose-petal — smooth..and © supple . ; and.. oh, we just can’t exactly tell you liow Camay’s coaxing lather leaves your skin. skin, in fragrance. SOOO A OOK OD %. > & ¢@ %, * * * **, e © +? .~* s+ & a EN i oe 2 bon: OS Re. : Se But Camay can. - years ahead of all other soaps—and the new soap which they ‘made is this glistening white Camay! Millions of beauty-loving girls by using Camay are now learn- ing the difference between this new kind of soap—and all the foreign and American soaps—in loveliness, in gentleness to their | ¥ C — git: rf’ elie

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PAGE 2 ___stiouis pOST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, ¢_ STU POST-DISPATCH__ Radio News and Programs -- Opposition Develops to Re-Allocation Plan of Broac tine . . aes ‘ 7 = p* = | . , SUNG | Use Wood as Tool for Testing. ble shooting about the = eS BOARD IM \ BY 1 1 WEW CELEBRATES SEVENTH | Post Dispatch Radio | OPERA NORMA Td BE | regs use eee pats mgr other thin sliver _* oul 73 Und taking Company PRE Nal ' ) . I | KSD THIS EVENING | = ools w esting trou- | cannot cause short cizea g DELMAR a } RADIO PROGRAMS + ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW Broadcasting Station THROUGH KSO TY , | _ awe CER Central Standard Time —s mie KSD ‘Beltini’s “Norma” will be the! i of St. Louis University, will cer | se nt brate completion of ifs seventn 3530 Ke. opera given at 9:30 tonight throug Woedlaceday, Apel 25. - ) 220, VOU NE48 ri BO | vear of broadcasting. § Olomvane Daylight weekday broadeast- |]| KSD by the National Grand Opera | , ° Kemp's orchestra (ASD, MP}. . . sniv ry will take the in at 2:40, 10:40, 11:40 | | | 55 , ;ef the anniversary we r oy Sep gg sling, occ ble under direction of Cesare , - a 4245 2 a% : 5 , Vv PR. f hi Ca (265rm-S20ke ) —*) ; iil a . ‘ ° ‘ ° 4 3: ™ ensem Re ee, ae Te C ~ io | Wiese ‘program: f Crowell hour; %,| form of a special program begin- 12:46, 1:40 and 5:49 p. m. ae oa pe ae (il-)-Matics; 6:45, Talk; |. Champion 2 a —eae- 10 a 'f] ket quotations and news bulle- Sodero. , b.* erave ength Scheme Does Epariers; 7:30, | 83 — age nS er wong ner: 9. ance — “ining at 4:30 o'clock. 3 tins of interest to the Middle ' e for this tabloid produc- ' : riety hour: Y. ine rog? : - Li, Program. : Sin Te . ali Th cast f Not Seem ta Change Opin- 9:30, Power period. wkW. St. Louis (352m-850kc)—5, Farm | Among those who will take part py ye de yy ees (tien will include: Norma, Astrid) : at ° . dies (9 a, ee school program. will be Mrs. Daly, coloratura s50- © . , ow. we Da : . : a. . ; Columbia (249m-1700kKc)—6 :50. “ ’ ) ‘ ment of Agriculture and Prine Fielde, soprano; Adalgisa. Grace 10ns of Conumissioners. ; ateee Children’s hour: 7:15. Talx: WGN-WLIBR, Chicago (416m-72Gkc)— 6:10, prano, and Miss Verna Casserly, ian’ Exchanges . ; je e, Pp . Bony Taylor “program; &:13, Stephene Ensembdie ; Old Fashioned almanack i. vie nist nn Gin tan 2 ul. cipai . Bi lie, mezzo soprano; Pollione, | program. | Brunswick hour: 8. Ipana trowbedours: V!0i1nis:. i b€ cy, - wu Ju Oliver. tenor: Orovesco, | _——— ee ' ' . one rit ft ity] fFe iti ! Ny ff tHe I fi i : if ' ' i f & ~~ : ave e¥ EGF el eee SS STEVENSON. 3 ee WASHINGTON, Apri: 25.—Con- “The Attributes of God,” Prof. o.-~ oo ian ie sled WEW’s present license limite ft ussi, ba catia iti developing 3. Tt. Mi “hie tudie program. ~ [WEE Schenectady, (3 Sun 7oeuc)— eo: R th ir. burt . | The opera, which is being given siderable opposition is e Pp . T. Mueller; stu : Remington Rand band: 7. “a. a re- to 6 a. m. tO 6 P. Mm. On @€ air, Dw 7:00 P. M.—American Magazine by the National Grand Opera en- . Setting up exercises: rich Silvertown orchestra; 9:30, Mad- station allocation plan recommend- to & "Fyn ™m ” Studio progTams; rigal quartet. been recognized by the Federal a ee em Seretol ‘Cadiares 3 svete : pene seu @uced in Milan In 1831. Its first , Victor Humorist: /; dio concert: 8, Ipana troubadours, 6:30, 8:00 P.M.—Ipana Troubadours. N York production took place hearing here Monday. aoe gram: 7:30. Peaches; 7:49. % & 36 Seodtich Silvertewn quartet; $:30, Na- giving it a yirtually clear channei + : | grt pena of Music in 1354. | Representatives of the Nationa! Denal, baritone; &, Captivaters; it tienal Grand Opera. during that period. WEW b-oud- | 8:30 P.M. oodrich Silvertown at e webinar in th ar weg Association of Broadcasters, the aph hour, 10, Highlights of the Daily WHO. Des Moines (535m-0G0ie)——6. Or | casts on a wave length of $50 k‘lo- Quartet and Orchestra. | Ranee -" H use { 139% "The | . ” — ee sty o ‘hestra: ‘+. ume ciOP: . a trou- ~*~ ‘nas waite . i > ‘ Radie Manufacturers’ Associalio: News: 10:20 w 1, Dance music. a, Son a kee Screen ae cycles. ll 9:30 P.M.—National Grand pelitan Opers Ho n + : -h _ yr T° n rou 0 : S 3). rer -} =e" @ —— ee suggested. an allocation wiks cremeatre: y pe Pe orchestra: ioc rons (434m-660ke C o. is rather limited, its policy being t Norma. . would leave the I ope amaiing paca | — — te ae, Soe chestra: 6:25, John B. Kennedy. » broadcast United States Govern- 10:30 P. M.—Hal Kemp and his | CONCERT ture about a8 it is at present. Ahere - ‘HAS. KO. 7’ Cham- ment farm and household services, Hotei Manger Orchestra. otet ttnis } (oo tae i‘ (‘EDK A. i ee anes APR Bins ga : Th te tatler concert or- divided equally between the five Hugh McGann, baritone 4 30, Wg po "wk an , ' Weather Bureau reports and edu- . e om pe canst | canner iti ca eq - 9. _slanite Shonsrape mOUr, a+ (KDRA. xyYwWw? 8 Variets 2 32 cational and religious programs Thursday (D . ¢) . ester. rss z. zones. = ae. (KDKA’ KYW, KWK): 9, Ben Pollacks aytim is to play the following music in _ in 5%. Variciy. hour: 9, C. Davenport — (375m-810ke)—6. a a | 1:00 P.M.—Luncheon music by Davia Kechman get clear programs. jeaco |4(626m-570kc)—6:30, o Es ae se cin ai . is Girector of th tution ; - . ae as | bout cha ‘ Sparkers: 7:30, Sylvanian Foresters: 6. chestra: 9:30, National Grand entem- Brother al 4, no ae ie i. : I" seem to bring a ur nges ol : Vametr hour: 2. Something a t evrery- ble ' : : 7 z ” ~ ‘uu \} pei. — WS » missioners. Two of them were im-, “c and Fannie Cavanaug 6:10, Gibson orchestra; 7:30, Bruns- aeceniieael e school; 7, Ike and Mike; 5. S-30, Goodrich Silvertown orchestra: " ; . Two others think it is unaccept- | badours: &:20, Goodrich Silverstone o> 9-30. Grand Opera: 11. Gibson orchestra. NETWORK novelty entertainers and a mar’m Romberg . . —_ —_— > . ee able. The other is described as be-, 51°45 ‘Nighthawk frolic. : lanta (476m-630ke)—6:30, Din- NEXT WEDNESDAY | po Bs. ow ing “‘on the fence.” WEAF, New York (491m-10ke)—6. Ssn-| Peg.Gr""s 30, Goodnch Sivetown ex _,ABother concert by the Goodrich | Variety Hour over KWK at 8:09 TROUBABOURS PLAY TONIGHT Schumanz, ity — ,is ¢ © a . Tre Creen i“ - ers were impressed by the unity , is 0 | GEM, Nashville (337m-890ke)—6. Loew's et ong be soanienat over KSY a: cr . oem “Seite | The Ipana Troubadours are to of support of the plan by the three “ : (¥wW prearam: 7, I concert; §, Ipana | °**9 tonight. , will open the program ~ |play the following numbers over different groups representing a troubadeurs: | SU, Goodnet ures wn Next Wednesday night there wi?) Fellows,” and also will play Let | ESD at 8 this evening: $:30. Goodrich bour; 8:30, Vecal; 10. janvy S J., will be the speaker. Standard time given at 8:0? . oe issi to the | } St. Lowis (299m-1000kc)—6:30 view, 5. Ipana troubadours; §:30, Goo te : ; er stati t | , . in the Radice Commission , its status aS a pioneer station Las and Woman's Home Con: apmisie for the ff ‘ine. m ed by the industry at an informs! Careful Children’s (luv. Oo ark pro. | WHAS, Louisville (322m-930ke)—6. Stu Radio Commission te the extent of Kolster program; ¥, Columbia Phono- ~jation 20 =n QO . row 9-30 Gr ——- 10:36 — a lai - & and the Radio Trade Association gga. Denver (325m-920ke)—7:30, Brown chestra: 9:30, Grand opera; 10:30, Man The scope of WEW’s prozrams Opera Co. presents the opera story is laid tn Gaul about 59 B. C would continue to be 706 stations, KOM. Counci] Bluffs (319m-S40ke)—. ' , m Sunday morni ¢ dcast » Say It Would Hurt Reception. = crus, Hot Springs (499m 800Ke) —S. A> | orchestra (KWK): 10, Slumber music. | Uday morning it broadcasts the V2 : ° b h “4 —_ . . £ - oe ee mission say that adoption of th: KWK. St. Lovis (234m-178Vkc)}—56:50 to & Heerman trio: &:40,. Studio program; WEY is o 4. — ae *~ + . bass - ; eT, olverton, 6 > ” . q _ —. —. . Amon Set. nN ilitaryr _— . , ~~ 4 . in this plan. If it were adopted, | Zithiman—S86. | RJR. Seatiic ae ae k&e)—S:30. Din- .. re og ‘ atTy numbers to Cook will sing at least threz ner concert: . Studie program. will be Von Suppe’s songs. One will be an original one we would need 220 wave dengthe 2 / Democrats for: Abernathy, A'!- | WBZ, Springfield (333m-200ke)—7.Cham- “Light Cavalry” overture. ra, ctaahed term. - ™ ih vit " “ra - Ss 1} ~’* ; hts ; = 4 ] — | prevent heterodyning.’ ther | £00¢ Almon, Arnold, eet, att eS 4 ae eee woresters: | The Thunderer-” Sats — o ~ yon prone ane ee wee Sel “Thi ts another | , > | iets wr gets seg Bina Mone au Be 9 scacnams “The for the first time during ta - iat af ao as Cie eet says | 2°t Heide, Ayres, Bankhead, Bell, | . aaee 7, - American Patrel:” Reeves’ “Sec. | cram Pom: Of Vi , Black (New York), Black (Texas), | Chain Programs onight. ,oOnd Connecticut Marck.” = SE oy Coramissioner Sam Pickard. It is | ; x. Bov-. a is cd 8 een etna . ; and Bag- . The orchestra. directed br Wal- very interesting and helpful. I Bland, Bloom, Bowling. Boz, - 7. p. m—American Magazine and ‘*Y 5 “National Emblem. ter G. Haenschen, will play “Blue- | . la Brand (Georgia’. Brigss. | man’ ne Companion hour! Among the les mee rtin? ermal °° + , think it has considerable merit.” | ~ an oe ink! bone na " tion i — . — aie = & “S martial music bird, Simg Me a Song.” “The Var- “1 have always believed that the} T° ning, Buchanan, Bulwink’e. en KSD. Champion Sparkers ou Played will be heard “The Boy and | city Drag.” “Dawn.” and “Beside = i , — a ts ete tae - > “arg 10) : r ni. r Ped ' Busby, Byrn Canfield, Cannon, WE the Birds.” hv bas a ae “ present set“up of stations was a let | Bushy. vi , ne Ch a. . ~" a ee oF Mazanilla. Lazy Stream. Imagination will better tham most people realized,” Carey, Cart om, Caner, © st § p. m.—Ipana Troubadours on ‘rom “Jacintha,” by Robyn, and be played as a saxophone solo, ani | ieee Gemnnibedtionat Harold A La man, Cochran (Missouri), Cohen,|KSD. Captivater’s orchestra oa “Finlandia.” by Sibelius. “Snerklets” as a vielin solo nach ees Coneresn ap ‘Cole (Maryland), Collier, Collins,| KMOX. Variety hour on KWK. . ’ C UT. i a, - . # ; |Combs, Connery, Corning, Cox, $:30 p. m—Gooedrich heur on arent! rasn’ isfied, else it; -_. . Sheeran | scam 2 sions ae ond ro Ps Crisp, Crosser, Cullen, Davey. Da-| ESD. Kolster hour on KMOX. vis, Dereven, Dickinson (Missouri),| 9 p. m.—Celumbia Phonograph Th th that th a we ) + sTar S test T us pian proposes that the preset! nickstein, Dominick, Doughton.|on KMOX. Mediterraneans on é€ wee S$ one set-up be continued, I do not see : : ~| Douglass (Massachusetts), Doyle. | KWK. how we can adopt it and at the; OS’ incr Edwarda Ealick aa Re a teen E K , The W , ‘an } ana), trick, Company on KSD. demand.” Evans (Montana, Fitzpa Opera pany o . : 3 q i . mm Fletcher, Fulbright, Fulmer, Garm- 19:30 p. m.—Hotel Manger Or- ees Jt oe on "15 Ellen og Soate —_ gas? ogee brill. Gardner (Indiana), Garner,| chestra on KSD. ' ‘ Be = & pe Pacrick will “commrune” with themselves | : a | + ~y 2. airing the next two weeks on the ' Garrett (Senmensee?, Gaara: r ew | . . ho and our various plans proposed. (Texas), Gasque, Gilbert. Gregory, STUDIO PARTY ON THE AIR ‘ _ 2 @ Bee e ; ri Hactcr- : “ @&- . ors Judge Sykes is making a 10-day CTC®™. Greenwood, Griffin, rae BS Courch Interment in St | ee Pucsner W alters Sister ina #6 IP ds — s : ‘ ni jith Ben Selvin acting “host e trip to Mississippi to check up ou ee are, atarrisen. astings, none w Ben Servis SCuRE as host. : reception conditions. Upon his (Alabama). Hill (Washington’,| another Columbia Phonograph Co. Z 2 o return, the commission probabi; Howard (Nebraska), Howard (Ok-| “studio party” is to be broadcast QP * f , = “ ‘ ; agi & } ddleston, Hull (Ten-/ at $3 tonight over KMOX. . will into executive lahoma), Huddleston, = qumten. nessee’. Igoe. Jacobstein, Jeffers, Among those who are to take ALL-ELECTRIC | (ff Meanwhile none of the commis. ; sioners wilt predict what will com=| Johnson (Oklahoma), Johnson; part are: Paul Specht and his or- , r rR « ) .@mp. cerr, &£ e} stra. Os 3 * Ron. 4 See eae oe hat Sind of pion | Oss Lanham. Lankferd. Les.| dalla “Usundimge’ Sener’ Ean The Kind of Radio may prove most acceptable. -_ red, areas . wat i. Nike ai, a =a San " iZaz - . seger Elis, ae rin Lindsay, Linthicum, Lowrey Lozier,/| tenor, and Eva Leoni, soprano. * a al Lyon, McClintic, McDuffie, Mc- Specht and his erchestra wil You Have Always Wanted | = ; = ee aa ‘aria, ee eee ee nk an ee ee Sc , fo Preteen 4b Sor ht adapted Spe v broadcasting stations, no matter Keown, McMillan, McReynolds, Mc-| open the program with two popu. . | Sw ey jor (Illinois), Majorj| lar numbers, “One More WNighe” m . what reallocation _| Sweeney, Major ( ie : n >. Mo Night All F sets pe direc om ight sock echeme be adopt ( Missourt). Mansfield, Martinjand “Let a Smile Be Your Um- ada now operate t fr the light et; ted, is accepted as a ce t t on a ; . the plan acm ie tae | (Louisiana), Mead. Montagte.} brella.” and will be heard in no batteries. No trouble, no fussing, ready to plug in Sncineere hie ute of Radio’ rooney. Moore (Kentucky). Moore | “perpy” music throughout the pre like an electric lamp and it costs no more than a light cleared channels and immediate ‘“®¥ J¢ts¢y). Moorman, Morrow, | gram. to run it. general reduction in the number Nelson (Missouri), Norton (New Miss Leoni is to sing two son | of stations, were adopted, this State Jersey ), O'Brien, o’Connell, O'c on- 0 th P Ss >mi-classical type len | Your Old Set Wil Re Taken | would lose 29 or more stations "°T ‘uisiana), O'Connor (New ety to the program. She has as Part Payment Adoption of the recommendations York), Oliver (Alabama’, Oliver “The Nightingale and 1 . N ; on Any submitted to the Federal Radio| ‘ew York’, Palmisano, Peery,| Rose” and “Songs My Mother. sant i ew Fada Radio. See Commission on Monday by repre- |, Pou, Praill, Quin, Ragon, Rainey, | Taught Me.” Te sgt We it Your Nearest Fada sentatives of the radio industry ang | FP@™*in. Rayburn, Reed (Arkan- haat ) : he Nati > Associ. | *88). Romjue, Rubey, Rutherford, D | = sitten sien etna ation ot 6 to 19 | Suaders (Texas), Sandlin (Louis. CAPTVATORS on Kae Missouri stations. jiana), Sirovich, Somers, Spearing. Semi-classical vocal an; ins ef a" To Owners of Chief interest in this part of the Steagall. Stedman, Steele, Steven-| music will be present Middle West, naturally, is in the | 902. Swank, Tarver, Taylor (Colo-/Captivators : ' , the Radio Commission towa h (Texas). Wilson (Louisiana), Wil- i | . nt Seas wi. Fo, you fod volt tube supply pack will enable you to op- stations, for all that listeners would son (Mississippi). Wingo, Wood- a AR SQUAF/i erate your set from the regard it as a serious deprivation rum. Wright. Yon—167. “ere changes to be made that Farmer-Labor for: C . —~r ° : t ICANS AGAINS RADIO INSPEGIION PRICE COMPLETE — socket srg any erles ... ask your would prevent them from getting REPUBLICANS AGAINST: Ald- Dl, ~, " REPAIR SERVIC n ct PAIR SER ICE $169.00 TO $500.00 Fada dealer. pea tn i Sone Mt RCT et ep a ORO CORA NS pny te LN Aaa Se ae ee tt PEELE Re ok + «j S ete: wa te 5. f i re § . set 5 8 Re AOS RAE ne RA ae Oe time edge tiie viet: oho 9. all the big New York programs rich, Andresen, Bacharach. Bach- possible. mann, Beck (Wisconsin), Browne, SENATE’S FLOOD : Burdick, Burton, Chalmers, Chris- 'topherson, Clague, Clancy. Clarke. BILL PASSED BY Cele (Towa), Cooper (Wisconsin), | Cramton, Davenport. Elliott, Fenn. HOUSE, 254 TO 30 Fort, F ess. Frear, Freeman, Continued From Page 19. French. Frothingham, Furilow, Gi¢- | ferd, Giynn, Goodwin, Hale (New tative Tilson of Connecticut, the pampshire). Hancock. Hardy, Her- Republican leader, sought UMSUC- | woe Hoch, Hooper, Fouston, Hud- cessfully to provide that compen- ... James, Johnson (South Dako- sation for any prospective damages +.) Kading Kearns, Ketcham. to land owners be obtained through pnurson, Kopp, Korell, La Guar. the Federal courts. dia, Lampert, Lehibach. Luce, Me- Reid also succegsfully held oUt [auchlin, Mcleod. MacGregor, | for the Federal Gevernment buy- Meas, Mapes, Martin (Massachu- img flowage rights over the pre-| .otts), Merritt, Michener. Morgan, posed spillway and floodway areas. worin. Nelson (Maine). Nelson | The Roll Call. (Wisconsin). Newton, Parker. The roll on the amended pratt. Ramseyer, Robinson, Rog- | bilt follows: ers, Schafer. Schneider, Sears (Nee | Mepeblicams for—Ackerman, Ad- pbraska). Seger. Selvig, Simmons, kins, Allen, Arentz, Bacon, Bar- | Strong, (Kansas). Sweet. Taber. | bour, Beedy, Bowman, Brigham. | Thurston, Tilson, Timberlake, Vin- | Britten, Buckbee, Burtness, Carter. cent (Michigan) Wainwright. Wa-_ Chindbiem, Colton, Crowther, Cur- son. Watson, Welch (Pennsylva- . Denizen, Dickinson nia}. Williamson—55. -Deutrich, Dewell, Drer,.| DEMOCRATS AGAINST: Were- | Paust, Fish, head. oe (Nebraska), Shallen-| Dering 1927 the Post- . printed 854.771 Total “Wants”— occ. - LABOR AGAINST: | 353.5429 more than the THREE | i . - other St. Louis ecuspapers com- m. | SOCIALIST AGAINST: Berger) pincd. | ~— : mae SA AR a Ep LAE Distributed by BECK & CORBITT (CO. These Naborhood FADA DEALERS Are Open Evenings for Your Conveniente | At All Druggists Demonstrations Giadly Given at Any Time Without Obligation DOWNTOWN DISTRICTS , | : : Adam Electric Products, Ine. bb a | | Split size, 25c _ oe = ette and . . a aa BR. G. CA., me Lataretts : Pint size, 35c¢ Quart size, 50c ee ee bits sagen Ae : _— a uy ." ul Se tells ee 497 a Od oe Se geese m J 4 ; r , " re =| 4 9 7 . P) e i . : te %. : he a ae ws, a, : 2 iB Poet 4 b , nt sete ial ays. by a; , aes f Baie ? y wert Wy Bs r . : “ ae dd bt qj . : x ra] Pris AA ; a cu at 4 4 yee vem, ‘ ad co ~ = # ies s i ao VE. Phin a P+ —_— 4 we )' 1 a" ae ° * i 4 Oe nt ee. = & PRED L ON A LOE LE LL IET VE ke. dee RN AAO LAS LILO LR ANIE ELE APPL gs Baye “ ¥ ‘ + A b Riety tiated nap Sho wrencab i ii adie 5 i bs , — Stores All Over &t. Louis ATWATER KENT, __ RCA RADIOLA. FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE. a AMRASSAPOR RADIOS wet hs Tth st. ee 2 oe oe oe oe a ce rc rer rrr ere ee ee ee HF _—

Page 23

Broadcaste esting. | | ble shooting about th or other thin sliver of wood nd trou- | cannot cause short circuit. c receiver is : pS a4. = To its many other 7 DA achievements ROYAL ‘he [i added another — a Attachment which Oe to paint with a Ry eaner Just think of itt You H ee > Sow . applies mon avenue, eb a= This Month Only The remarkable new R _ tachment will be Stveu sbsolutely FREB Come in or nee BA sticld for a complete . tion. Dome 1900 Co. 908 Pine St. . rte ie a ST-DISPATCH | ). Results almost certain. . J =% * 4 refunded on canceled eros ie Be - z. ’ ‘i y Moy dell parlors. avenues. to New Picker’s Cemetery.(c4) | sw Ur : James F, Brunaugh and Mrs. par tat Chester. . - El ‘J ~ =m , , ‘ 4 , a , > a dear | sister-in-law and year. from residence, - grenue, >. St. fLom, | relict of John L. Case, dear nor H. hn ” WEDNESDAY, - APRIL 26. 1928. alee = _UNDERTAKERS rt J. Ambruster TNERAL DIRECTOR ee DElmar 5900. CAbany 4833. ULLEN — indertaking Company AR "sixth and Morgan Streets . SENTRALLY LOCATED DEATHS a. Juliet M Maedel, Hedwig Meier, Ernest Mers, Mary Magdalen. Mliinar, Theresa Monroe, Bertha M, Moran, dohn Neuer, dohanna Norton, Edwin W. Pritchard, Lawrence G. Rhohlmana, Mary Schwartz. Simon. Selkirk, Benjamin J. —— dames r. > sae) FOREST 0877. alan Florence L, Weisman, Harry. ntered into rest on Monday, | be 1928, at ee %. Dornbach), 2:15 a m., of 4321 Blair wife of Peter Alberda, _ Beloved has §» res of Louis and Alfred Alberda, mo ther-in-law and grandmother, sixth year. Thureday. April 26, at 9:30 a. “Math Hermanu & Sons tempo- southeast corner Carter and ” “Sane syenuc. interment in Mount Leba- | user “Sey + Northwestern ; was a member of World's Fair eny, World's Fair Ladies’ So- Ladies’ Society, Damen Verein, Ostereichen Bund and German Beneficial Union # No, 404. (c3) On sday. April 24. 1928. Her- 0s Tyee, husband of Rebecca “ark and dear brother of Sam on Berger chapel. 4715 Mc- on Thursday, April is. c) wr oR: 1928 at i230 we April 20, 1928, a u Mielesacher. beloved husband of e Briesacher. father of Alma s Briesacher, dear son of Hermina 1g dear brother, le, Friday, "~~ April 2%, Misstfssi at ippi and Al- Wednesday. April 25. 1928, N. Brown, father-of Edwin c.. Alvin T. and Blanche arows. Presbrierian Washington m, Inter- — a Giddings and 10 a. ices at Sarah Thursday, Entered into rest on Monday, : 33. 1928, at 11:45 a. m., Frances awed 57 years. beloved wife of rynda, dear mother of Charles. Anna, Frances, William, bh and Marie, our dear pater, sister- | ; motherinlaw and aunt Funeral Thursday, from residence, 4616 weacestaus’ r and Paul's ee "WITH A ROYAL aes ‘Johanna Roth. dear Kistenmacher and April 26. at 8 a. m., yrolean avenye, to Church. theuce to a Cc BOCHER—On Tuesday. ril 24, 1928. at a ucher (nee Kre- mother of Theresa Peters sister of Mrs. Mrs. A. Schim- dear mother-in-law, Gebken chapel, Thursday, April 26, at fc) en Monday. 23, 1928, at 10:30 p. m., Mary Hetling). beloved wife of Emil ther gier, and mother-in-law. grandmother. sis- aunt, in her sixty- 4729 Michigan ureday, April 26, at 3 p. m.. Matthew's Cemetery. (c) Tuesday, April 24. 1928. Fan- Jo wis FP. . “a Such _oo% deceased, and our dear lay, April 26 | faret Costello and Mrs. “aunt of Mrs. ® well, Leo ; Puneral from Arthur J. Donnellys par- | ton. 3840 Lindell 8:15 p ' 70 yea ‘hens residence, at ars. 5046 Enrig sh & ‘30 p. ™. s) ~~ into rest on etn S- | . at below Ry | Spry), 1:30 o'clock a. . beloved sister of Mar- Mary —. dear rs : J. M. Pravis, and James Noonan. boulevard, on o- mw 4s Interment fe) 23. On April Monday, Dollard, m., Ellen mer of Patrick F., Thomas. Richard and ’ : . Funeral from Cullen & North in } and our dear grandmother. Kelly chapel. Taylor avenue. Thursd . at 8:30 2. m., Interment in St. Ann’s Cemetery PUEGNER—Entered into rest on Monday. Apri] 23. ner ry Wster-indaw and aunt. Paneral- from Louis ayeuur. dD. Mm. cow AN—On Tuesday. *- 80 jouth Gov rice Zelier Mn Gowan), forty iz} Func E2333 South 36 at 1:30 EN _ April P-fourth ~~ “lier E.. Mrs. 1926. at “(nee Walters) Fuegner. dear mother. aged 41 idan “chapel. Thursday. April ‘26. Interment, Calvary Cemetery April 24, 1928. Charlies Gowan of 2228 loved husband of ‘Lau- homas), dear father of and Duwa grandfather. in 8:50 p m.. R beloved wife 2. ™m.. Broadway, an tnee our father-in-law, brother-in-law and unele, hth year. rai from Wacker- Helderie chapel. Broadway. ureday. April Dp. m., to St. Matthew" 3 Come. in Richmond, Va., in his nine- Moses Merritt Greenwood, of Moses, Charles W.. ; - Hancher and Jennie 24. ye ar. father G ood. nde will lie in state at 4449 Olive § = a > tsun inster 3. ee 26. at 3 p. m. Wednesday evening. Funeral at Presbyterian Church Thurs- Interment pry N— red into vat on Wednes- 0 Ente ae 3°50 8. i. April late tat c (nee Reynolds). ‘and M 25, 1928. m., Guignon, beloved daughter of F. and Hattie E. Guiz- dear sister of Frank Guignon, Mrs. t E, aud % and our dear aunt, from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- BRE Lindell boulevard, Due notice wil Cc) . ". Charles Baird 1 be given. z Entered into rest on ene April 23, 1928, at 8:15 a. m., Bar- n (nee Becker), widow of ' whe E. Hartmann. beloved mother and Mrs. Edward William — (nee Hartmann), beloved €. and Elmer Hartmann. hier of Mrs Mary Becker (nee Guer- i and our dear sister, -S5 grandmother and aunt, age of 52 the sister-in-law. at years. Panera! Thursday, April 26. at 1:30 p. BS fr. "mother . of Chieazo, 2 °3 Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, street, to New St. Marcus Cem» Entered into test at St. Mary's tal, April 23, 28. at il: p. Haynes, survived by oh oly eo 3943 3. Compton “= 98 as Leo Kaneas aN, 38 v an Adel, Schmit mas ra rit lyde oO x a Aibert Reéves and we will lie in state at Gebken’s of “Gravois and Texas avenue. unti] 8 Pay A at ee 26. Burial at ~papers please copy. 1928 Henry Hues. father of Ber- uraday, April 0. ty (Mo.) Anri! 24. Huss. of Mary : 2 To and the late Barbare O'Neil. : % Mita oven into rest on Tuesday, rr 2 34. 1928, at rr (nee Westhus). ras a ; é : Bp -megidl = =:30 Thursday. 3 p. m.. Mascoutah, W Fred her of Edward Klier our dear mother-in-law, grand- at &:30 a. a> sees = ral Friday ay. April 27 5217 Fin rest Monday, ‘65 p. m.. Mrs. ver of Sergt. Frank. and Peter Lane, | residence, ISfUA . ‘hours ay. April 26, at it, Vineent’s Church, In- ‘ary Cemetery. Decanees wars fr ‘Thi rd aa of St. neis —_ i ugh Bast Cedar are- reday, - 26. (¢) from residence , Hartwell 1 Se. Dd. ipa 'Taserenans (c36) | | Mrs, uisa | |} dear aunt of Mary and Monica Neuer and Elizabeth brother-in- | | brot | from the George L. | Faston avenue. — | avenue, 2940 | in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ' ttenial 9 *” Anthony Church, thence 'SCHW ARTZ—On Tuesday. April »4. 1928, $8. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | i band of the late Mary Schwartz. and dear | sosex—suere into rest Ss | father | Schwartz, 4: 3a Lindell Henry | Ka | Francis eaten | Fa | Mrs. Friday | - at 8:30 o'clock to Holy | in Calvary | 1928. | beloved | i Lon itd Dollard and ‘Mrs. Mary Rider (nee | | Tallent to Holy hosary | | Elijah Lydia | of sister.’ | | from residence | Hermann ie) | at. brother his | | 26, ‘at c3) | WooD—Entered into eternal life, G. | post-Digpaich. ave- . rone | 3829 | Capen avenue. (o4) | April | Wien | of-*) __ WANT T ADS Here are apes | by FAR MORE _ St. Louis ous Families | aii “DEAT EA = HS S MeKNC NIGHT —Lntercd reed a ns. 2 a endl _suties “a daughter of &. _ McKnight unceral i Casidenc Hill road, W eter ae April 26, at by 2 Hill Cemetery. MAEDEL— Enterc:J into rest April 23, 10%s. at ence: references, "Riv erside 2649J. | BOY—Sit.: age 17: know ledge of posting: can operate typewriter: salary. 1. foe ON ‘lede 79! (cd) BRICKLA \ tu—Sit. tuckpointer, sramitotd. rcbetectural remodeling, re- airing ; sp r. Singleton, 4468 Fairfax. Efferson 1u84. CARPENTEK-—Sit.: colered: do all carpenter work: reasonable. Lindel] 2692. CARPENTER—Sit.. new and repair work, alterations; good, fair price: call after 6: DElmar sv08Bw colored: | HOME DECORATING C 0. —Pain LAR: Ji. perhanging. c leaning. )Elmar 16 “C) HOUSE painting, arent right. ATwater 716W. | INTERIOR and exterior painting; reasona- | ble: guaranteed. Law. Victor S435W. - _PAINTING—JInterior. exterior, paper hane- inc. hos. Mann. DEIlmar 1189W. (c&) | PAINTING — Inside, outside: hardwood floors | refinished; work guapanteed. LIn- | det] PAIN TING—Internor ' ' vutside: prices exterior: specializ- waterproofing, stucco ete. TYler 182 ing in transparent houses, basements, NOW is the time to do your painting and | paper hanging ‘by a reliable —— imme- Call Victor 1814M PLUMBERS instalied: $150 up: prompt direct calls. DElmar 08>... i diate service. | BATHROOMS attention: Neuer. dearly beloved sister of Fred Neuer BAG—Lost: physicians: on Rock Hill or Tesson rd.: reward. GRand s&656. COIN PURSE—Lost, Cherokee car, last night: reward. Riverside 4044M. (ec) GLASSES—Lbst; Thesday eve _ Sth and Locust. Call PRospect ) GILASSES—Loat: shetl rim glasses. Ww ashington University: phone rhiys s rew ar (nee Neuer). and our in her seventy-fifth year. morning, April | Augustine Church. April 27. at 2561 ment | Kistner dear. great aunt, hear | FOrsést | c 3) Interment ic4) hear _PLUMBING—wWe make a specialty of in- stapling modern bathrooms in old build- ings* prompt service on plumbing repairs : at Call COMfax 7356J. (e80) Reliabie Plumbing (cl 5) Fewene: dl rate. REPAIR or new werk. Co.. Linde!l 4617 aie ' ' “O64 W feS) | i (cS) Par mois og colored: ‘9 years i cit 2; married. Frank. Lindell 7239R | GHAUFFEU R—Sit.: young married aan | Wishes steady work. truck driving rience. Phone Victor 3201. | CHAUFFEU Shanes lj ontes one 4 ance or ey; reference. Haiz Atkens, JEfferson 0702. CHAUFFEU R—Sit.: white: perience, truck or private: best city Howard Parker. JEfferson 0643. COOK—Sit.: colored: References, 2125 OOK—BSit.. 15 years’ ex- reteresre. 20 years’ experience. Market. (4) co vi Fe ner | - der. LOcust 9673 edie (4) ‘EXGINEER—Si holst crane and m she engine, with best reference | Address Paul anecka, 702% NN, 4th let: (80) — Y WMAN—Sic.- carpentry. roofing. ’ . | chimneys repaired. CAbany 412%\V_(°3) | JANITOR—SiL.: German wants janitor ~Zcare experience. Box F-2. | work: 2 years’ experience. Hox F- , MAN—Sit.: colored: porter or any ene kind of work: reliable, JEfferson 5267. MAN—SIL.; colored; yard or houseman years’ experience; city references. Bond av. t St. Louis, Ill. 1é10 (5) 1 STORAGE, MOYING, EXPRESS rest on Ty 1esday, | GRIP Lost: “Saturday evening, containing W. Norton. Ve * baby cloth. purse with glasses, etc.: near Page and Vandey enter: reward. oO611 Michigan. | FNVELOPE PU RSE— Lost : brown allica- | tor: containing letter. Cali DElmar 1502. é re- (eh) G. N Return KE ¥S—lLost. in brown hapieoed folder; ward. EVergreen 3897 KEYS~—Lost: bunch: Sweeden, 3345 Ohio: name plate reward between Jennings and School:. reward, EVer- ; ic) marked | reward. leather: liberal Funeral mass Thursday Funeral Friday afterzoon, 1:30 o'clock, from residence, Calvary Cemetery. che tae into er of Grace G. Norton. at Pilgrim Congregational Thursday. April 26. at 3 p.,m. - Incinera- tion. private. Remains at Wagoner chapel. ay. 1928. 15 pp. m., sees C. Pritchard Jr.. aati son of Perkins}. and our dear po ay great- | -: grandson, nephew ane cousin. aged two | 3340 Ohio. Funeral! Thureday. at 2 p. m., Beaumont High Pleitech cha pel. — i green S734 a Moesituy. April 23. at Julie sree Bacon: 8:30 m.. Mary Rholmann. beloved | PArkview 6R7° mother of Anna Bayer and our dear grand: |“. o . ' ai , + 54s ‘ \ ay. containing baseball player's outfit: sister-in-law, aunt and mother-in- | reward. J. Bischoff. 916. Russell. Compton car: reward. LAcled@ 1535.(¢ A—Lost. purple silk. ae 26. at 8 o'clock, at St. Dodier street. to same chureh. April 2A I2S. Edwin Union and Kensington avenues, Pa ARD— sere into rest on Tues- pril at Lawrence G. and Lucille G. Pritchard (nee | months and 20 day 3 GLASSES—Loevet. April 26. 2 wife of 1 late Joseph Rholmann, dear SUITCASE —tlLost. Sunday on’ ®” Broad- UMBRELLA—Lost: purpie silk: Saturday evening. Page car. Call FOrest 7521J.(c) Thursday, —_ 36. at 8:30 a. from family resi 1927A Cora to Holy Ghost Cherch. Interment Please (c3) m.., omit flowers. at Chicago. HL. Simon Schwartz. hus- ISH reward. ; Lost: JEferson $961. (cd) BULL PUP—Lost: license No. baby heartbrehen. c Norman K. and Irving Monday; male; in his eighty-first year. from Mayer's funeral boulevard, Thursday, 26. tat 3 vp. m. SELKIRK—At his apartment, 5455 Del- mar bouley ard, on Tuesday. April 724, 1928, at 2:15 o'clock p. m., Benjamin x Selkirk, beloved husband of Mary Me- Laughlin Selkirk, dear Selkirk, Ben J. and Katheryn L. F at Arti J. Donnelly’s par Funera rom Arthur n y's par | ~ — lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Thursday | DOG—Lost; Saturday; fox terrier: white merning, April 26. at 8:30 o'clock, to St. | with tan spots. Reward, GRand 2663W! | Xavier's Church. i {ep} Fort Worth (Tex.), San Antonio (Tex.) | DOG—Lost: setter. about 3 vears old. an- and West Palm Beach (Fla.) papere Diease | swers to the name of Sam: black and | copy. Interment private. | gray, with brown feet: strayed away from ng yg 9 gels into rest April 25.1928 | 4°25 Shenandoah ; child’s pet: reward. (05 a. m. as Cooper ‘aubbs. | MAin_ 1227. (co husba nd Stubbs (nee | POLICE DOG_ dear tather esse and Skip.” $25 William Stubbs.” Mrs. § and | Laura Elsen, dear brother of Warren Stubbs, our dear father. grand- and uncle of home. tt ee April 3117: please return: 3846 Fairview. COLLIE DOGS—Lost: reward. COlfax 093 COLLIE PUP—Lost; male: Tiebt tan. ward. Riverside 5591 W fc) COLLIE DOG—Straved from 4 4237A Har- ris ay.: tan with white breast and feet April 18. Call) COlfax S362W:. reward.(c) Funeral 3: 2 white, 1 brown: 6. (c4) res | and M rs. name is 4336R. (eS male: Lindell — Lost: reward. Jewelry | CIRCLE PiN—Lost: 4 diamonds: between ste ‘ust. Broadway car or Broadway | {and Davis and Virginia: reward, 556 Huck. DIAMOND BROOCH Elongated octagonal shaped, lost Tuesday night, Schubert-Rialto The- .; ater or on Grand between theater | and Lindell. Finder please telephone DElmar 6933. Reward. | PIN—Lost: platinum ceirclet; 2 diamonds: | Friday. April 20; wedding present: re- ,; ward... CAbany 57o1LW. (ce) | | PIN—Lost: lady’s, basket shaped. rhine- | stones and colored stones. 3330 Persh- | ing, Apt. 704. FOrest 7728W. Reward. cy) and Jesse R. father-in-law. brother » of 63 years. ; from Arthur J. Donnelly_s | Lindell boulevard. on Friday. “ 8:30 a. m.. to St. Luke's ‘Interment Calv ary Cemetery. ! Pleasant. Fairfield and Burline - (Ia.' papers please copy 4) TALLENT—Entered into rest®on Tuesday. April 24, 1928, at 5:20 p. m., Florence L. (nee Wilson!. beloved ‘wife of tly late Eliiah W. Tallent. dearly aehoved mother of Mrs. Betty Foess. John W. aml W. Tallent, dear mother-in-law of George P. Foess. dear sister of F. K. Powell and Mrs, J. Laman, her f y-ninth vear. De aerad Friday. Apre Sy, 2 =F m., North Grand boule- "710 Grove Cemetery. s re. rs. G. in Interment in Oak service. Columbus and Kenton (O.) copy). W EISMA N—Harry loved husband of ‘Mamic vard. papers please (e4) Weisman. dearly BEADS—Lost: be- | STRAND PEARL Weisman. Ww dear | Riverside S953 son of Ben and Esther Weisman. dear’) WATCH CHAIN MEDAL Lost. of Louis, | Paul. Dave. ae mF M. Hartmann, Hiland 7904. | avuers cman. Mrs. H. 8S. Spirdas an | WEDDING RING Lost. white aru oe" | tween Meramec and Itaska, 382 mee. Funeral from the Rindskopf chapel, 52716 Delmar boulevard. Thursday, April | 10 9 m., to',Chesed Shel Emeth | WRIST WATCH—Lost. ; {c) | Grand oF Lee car. or New want reward. | (e4) gold: he- j 3A Mera- i Tuesday, oq | Grand Central | Cemetery. * rew ure | Theater . lady’ Ss; Ww hite rold; clede 3303. (5) | CEMETERY LOTS : CEMETERY LOT—Memorial Cemetery, section 17 price right, leaving city. be ¥ | CERETER Y LOT—Want nanics Tomiiers | “ lots in Vallahalla Cemetety. F- 105. Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL ADOPTION baby boy, FoR ADOPTION— Beautiful years old; excellent parentage. Box F-55, ie37 ) Found black, male, — Other dogs. 1618 Carr 4) | | DOG—Found, beagle bound last ao day: all brown. Call COlfax 2800. (ic) KEYS—Found; Monday, Tay'or and Eas- ton. 6 in ‘case. Post- -Dispatch Lost and Found. (5) LICENSE Missouri, 1928. Lost and Found. (H) POCKE —Found, containing money: describe Box F-286. Post-Dispatch. iD BY POLICE. SHETLAND PONY — Sixth District STATE AUTO LICENSE PL ATE_-Eighth Distri RED Lis G. 10x14—Tenth BIC YCLE—Also 3 C District. BUSINESS. CARDS | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'’G | BRICK WOR K——More reasonable and bet- | ter. Calvin. Victor 1232 (cS | BRICKW ORK. tuc kpointinx. chimney pairing. 4137 Olive. Lindell 6158. | BRICKWORK, ee Sy! POINTENG, P LAS Prompt attention. Se titined ed singe 1896. (c3 Kappes. GRand 4603R. c3) TCORPOUINTING waterproofing. plaster- ing, brickwork: new work, alterations: repair work. JEfferson 8751. (c3 } TUC OINTING. damp walls prevented; reasonable prices. EVergreen TUCKPOINTING and staining. © } — Bros., Lindell 1023W:; work guaran- eed. (c2) } a LUCK POINTING. brick work. cleaning, i a damp walls prevented. Colfax able prices. J. 76 DOG—Found; Humane Sov iety. Bor 'h) -_—_—_ PLATE Found; Inquire Post-Dispatch s ——S— AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL AGO—Friday: private: $5. Call Riv- erside 03713 Thursday morning. DEPEN DABLE | Greyhound MOTOR TRANSIT MANAGEMENT Co, City-to-City—Coast-to-Coast Comfortable Coaches—Dependable Drivers | Reasonable’ Rates For A!’ Bus Information CEntral 7754 Sixth and Morgun Streetis Union Market Bus Depot (c8) | $3.50 CHICAGO $3.50/ "om * men AN.C’Y., KANS., $4.50 | plastering. genera! repairing. ot all kinds. i oy 7.00 Detroit Tulsa. 30.00 i oy uis Kaufmann. Elizabeth, | | Witend 8148: 16 years’ tee (e8) : TUCK ged brickwork. equa. Dew | - | arel old buildings: 2 coats of waterproo to Gait Lake Pittsburgh. $16. 30 ing applied free to all work contracted be- 00 Los Angeles Springfield. Mo..$7. .00 Omaha Cleveland, $11.00 e. new parlor coaches. msured. “| f Mav 1k & EVerercen 8558.(cRS) | CONSOLIDATED BUS DEPOT. | GEMENT—Ana granitoid work. all kinds; MAIN DEPOT T, 1801 WASHINGTON | reasonable, S711 Maffitt CAbany SHAS. GArfield 6655-6 fe21) | East St. Louis Office. Bast 1763. (2) | GEXNTTOMD walks” cellar “floors ete. peas ? . ,. WANTED—MEN Mechanically inclined. 17 years of age or over, to train now for master aute me- chanics or shop foremen: intensive day training. only 4 months: night training. 9 months: C or write : . . room 203 = a Locust, St. ula, mye by os St ssuciation. (c83) modern: S34 e872) etrictly chairs ‘y LMF M. ad 7 Automobile Dealers’ Louis ‘ d PAPER CLE a. At once: low | tf vou have talent or apti- | COLL MA i —T ul tien plastering, cleaning: | | FRSIW. i HANGING and wallpaper Geat- | 4: } expert paint | ; room : experience, | ' HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: B. | | HOUSEKEEPER— Hungarian, ! Business Legal | i | lel c7) | ¢ AK—S day | ing and cleanin. | GIRL—Sit. ; | MOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: | LADY—Sit.: i 12 est 67 | MAN—SIt.- colored; porter or janitor: ex- perienced: reference. JEfferson 0240. Mack. | MAN—Sit., house and window cleaner. pa- r cleaned, paints washed. DElmar | (5) ? i—Sit.: 28. desires office position: 7 records and " years’ ex perience handling correspondence: also ty aod Rae 4 rt (4) ing experience. Box C- 243, pe 152 A ; a or garage man: good ‘vedeuamee’ rites “* ex- | 22667. | PRINTER—Sit. : Box (C€-3R85. i ». ) © an last place. iy Rt APHE (job): fair on Linotype. Post-Dispatch. 14) ressman, Y years onovan avy. E — Sit.: 2 veare’ booking experience ‘ at shorthand and. rer oh n radio: Forest 8858. (2) | 20: aed experi- and Box ps 14) _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; efficient amd ener- tic. Phone after 6, CAbany 7849R.(5) GIRL—Sit.: nursing. Lindell 6989. jo 4121 Ast OUNG A! salary maeal YOUNG MAN—Sit.: ence in clerical’ 143. Post-Dianatech. colored: Mary Johnson. for housework or colored: nursin JEfferson 5624. OTn— ar colored: ho usework: expert. oe enced: no Sundays. JEfferson 5089 GIKL—Sit.: colored: or maid. IEffcraon GIRL—-Sit.; for cooking or laundry: erence. Clara. Lindell 5835. GIRL—Sit., colored, as maid or day work. DEIimar 1495W. GIRL — Sit.;: *) ~ ref- colored: experienced: halt colored; neat and reliable for | Call COlfax 6781FR colored, manicurist: white shop; experienced. GIRL—Sit.: honsework. GIRL—Sit.. or colored Lindell (4) »2 eolorec; dishwashing and work: experienced. Call CEniral GIRL—Sit.: a GIRL — Sit.: housework: white haa with two adults. Box C-22 .GIRL— Sit. washing: BOR > rm GIRL— Sit.. honest: , “ind of work except cooking. ' 9298. GIRL—Sit.: colored: Thursday and Friday: 1%341M. aks ope 5. “ ate colored: housecleaning or dish experienced: reference. @ Effer- southern: colored; any JEfferson cleaning: DE)muar honest, reference. general house work | 18. (5) | : ing dark spotting in chemical room. Apr 3820 Washington, thi loor. or _ MAN—Manufacturer man sponsible pgaition, Na - re for sevelt interview Ar- cade Airwa eS yy thang el7 MAN—FElder ly. to tea phones at : must know city and be able to hear good and write plain hand. Apply — versal Aue Wervice. 3916 Washingto cKee, 7m A With 6-cylinder car, for touring and other mechanical work; must have some experi- ence in reponsessing automobiles; . c _— ary. 103 Gr MAN—Capable taking charge collectors: large installment furniture store. tracing skips and ha credit: must experienced. details in your letter, age. and experinc. onfidential. Post- Dispatch. expected Box A-402, zal between 6 and 8 p Wednesday at 1052 ‘Hamilton, ‘OF write Box Poet-Di — cv ‘E ary, expected: ante age. i Fi ion 4 Boat. MEN—H5:. to detribats circulars; 6:00 fits 100 S._Otn —: ) it Youm “or WEN—Youns or middegeed to run aliens a a lat st. S 4th et. BENS; distribute circulars hateie . a. m., Smith, 325 S. Broadway. aEN—i8 to distribute circu ednesday 1 rs. b. EN . with P 6 730 BS Bus & O. G. Revees. MEN—Special representatives, already em- ployed: no canvassing or soliciting: repre- |seut us in your own office or tactory § | collect week! x F-287 | MEN—Two, neat appearing, to | 100 samples per week and take orders; | Sony ork: 2 a y. Apply m.. S02 A N Herior, room “258.__"_1¢) MEN—Ambitious, to sell life, agcident and health insurance. full or part iime;: assistance given. Box F-9, Post- -Dispatch dee MOLDEKS—Experienced floor, bench and areade; steady work: acer wages. Mound City Foundry Co., 450 ‘e Euclid, COl- fax 3¢ 402. (c2) PAINTER—Good. mechanic: call at 34 SBA Magnolia after 5 v. m. ’ Booty hatchets. Apply 2012 Lafayette av. commission only: GIRLS—Sit.: 2 housework: Al cook ence. JEfficrson 2660. GRADU ATE NU RSE—Sit.: public building: semi- invalid: tion to ‘travel: hotel work. Post-Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL—Sit.: after school. Ol neat colored; general and maid: refer- industrial or no objec- ox C-176. 5) experienced: 142 colored; fax oR. competent, Hogan: ask for D. home more. than | L1IOOA Market st. 42 years small wages. ” we wager. Room old: in motherless home; Box ©-147, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER — sit.: light housework and companion, elderly lady; reliable. re- fined. middle aged: references. PRospect 1 710: home nights. elderly, any kind of work hy city references. Riverzide dav 389 or week; Ww. LAUNDRESS—Sit. or housework ; by see $3. DElmar 04393 Mamie. hip SS—Sit.: colored: experiep Thurs.. Sat. DEimar et steady: siiticeen iti DRESS—Sit : or cleaning: half or bi rominent le. CUNDRESS— Sit. : st Efferson 8377, whole days: a ; sday, Wedne : 2. a5 ‘Jetterson N25 S-——Sit.: colo or cleaning . ao ttn referesices, JEtffer- AUND i. colored: wants bun- dles om work by day: references. JEf- ferson 5 MATOS Sit or any kind of work, Lindell 095° ANA aC apartment. re ried, capable apd diplomatic; references. x 0-351. Post-Dispateh, 18; aor atch. Pleasing figure. Box F- 58 : SE—Sit.. ¢ ” Riverside 2649. ARY—Sit.: permanent or tem- a — can fill all vpeauiremmente as to experience. references. Box 54. poste Dispate (4) © an peedy; part time or " morning works. a |. ton —Age 16. attractive ceptional typist: trained in and switchboard. COl- os we a4 t-Dis reonality: ex Pa. use of telephone an ss 4200. N high school: can rh = ‘@iciation sccurate- ly; a assist with PA aie office "8 st s i race. i= it.: age 17 ree ] ng persona y: piensing Cree. work. ginner: ing: will. rt 4. into excellent sistant, per week. Mise ‘STENOGRAP graduatc: Fey eee typist: know) keeping and genera) office Pt meograph. filing oF, will do good Gaye © . A R HANG 1808 Timberlake av. Call WEbster 2 37. APERHANGER— Call 2849 Benton, PAPER HANGER 9 age cones. . oo Kneli Wall Pa Co.. 2850 Gravois. (¢4 AN PAPER HANGERS AND snuitiniscana ii "APE RHANGE peri Call Pic ae Zh (e4 per day. ype ete “3268W,_ ' PAPER HANGER—Good on 2-edge work. Hiland 6427 (eb) PAPER HANGRIC Good man: stead? work, 3635 Laclede. PAPERHANGER— Must be good and rea- sonable. 3127 uschenbach. (cd) FAPERn ANGE ce 42 Red- bud. Apply af § (c) 1A Wagner. "-APERHANC : a ood mechanics “only, PAPERHANGERS—_ 1st class: 1 must t have (e) = tools. Call after 5 p. m., 4307 5 ‘Broadway. ati co. 711 i736, nd etearaae A -class Apply at once. reo26 N, co us be kood. o *>LUMBER-HELPER salary. etc. mo F- 934. p. a R—E enc on Age ot E other ps Eisenstadt Mfg. 4d floor Louderman B PRESSMAN— fling. tien: SaDere references. tc} oe a ._ = . “g108 ee A YOUR SPARE TIME IS WORTH MONEY show you how to earn that income your can see :30 —_ car. 0 6; t rd work: good pay: apply S. Grand, from 2°to 4 Tet wus additional! r man we CANVASSERS-SOLIC] 1UKh=—Men to house to house: real money-maker. N. Kingshighway. { ee x ‘ANVAS 8 new vice for the housewife and a real a if you are a real > aa oom 924 Wainwright Chestnut. c MR. MILL s the man sae you are looking for the best moner-making sition In St. Louis, 3546 Olive. (cR3) an or woman; salary and Block, 3617 Delmar. SOLIC S—First-class; telephone aii- vertising; girls preferred: only neat ap- pearing individuals need apply: salary — commission. Apply . bebween 9:30 Pw 5 5030 EF eee > commission, 10:30 a. m., PARTNERS st PARTNER Wtd.—By b oman. to finance confectionery. “Gitend 574K. c) eip operate hote near St. Louis: unusual . oo $2000 cash necessa 32 Db. SALESMEN WANTED AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN—One of the largest Buick ane in the city has opening for 2 men: t be able to bar. n own transportatio: . if you can qual- ify our plan of l*heral commi n as- sures a & ceome. Box F-28. Post- Dispatch __ fod) 7 ‘ ) CLOTHING SALESMEN Two neat sppearing men: sxpesienes not asary, <A 318 N jth fi GROCERY SALESMEN A house with national distribution offers opportunities for men not over 35 with retail or who grocery training, connection and ai- fully detailed informa- P Pe can quenty and = Fe cemen te ton firet" “letter. Sow clear record REAL interview ex t- “Fienced, with sales Apply 407 Star oO “ ee een Eo and 30 years of age. we dpabentve yore = pene x. not apply unless sh) 7 Ee business. n n Lumber Co. Alton, nh. ESMEN—Must yproposition ea can pF ng, rect N— estate of good listings. iowa E. el Co., 3513 sravos is. or permanent, ferae real future, A cial stations. to e-* “Bumpit’? rabnae o protectors; commission basis. 1115 Chestnut. 8} —$1i8 salary and liberal com siete eayg~ F restricted city routes: bs a 2B a. ree cree re A ee open in Titinois ‘towa: married man? required and be to ae th Geitz, 611 Chouteau, Wednesday 532 «get aualnted ith . experienced none others need apply: =¥ dence: drawing account if you quali- Box F- a Post tch gs le Seakaas mematacturer of na- known display ose up. oe desires cap salesman: Ili commission with those who qual’. Fifth un Write Box 707-8. 286 av.. ° SALESMEN—Can use 8 a few "more men ich A isn our real estate department: gs yg now — construc- for sprin ial. See a. m. — 2 p. m. for gar hosel west Realty Co. 292 Gr. SALESMEN—wWe still can use 7 men sat 7h . -~ a th Som 1 is 18 a ne pian. a a er you $3 for yeur efforts, p qres you cprortun = for r_agditional counmineion of st to $1 ding on our fee 14 203 international Ss . 8 territory to call” = . drug and con- fectionery stores monstrate a food product that tet this is a big repeat order p commission ve open nent organization in St. type man. 28 to - with car: man ee lected will receive thorough sales training: commission and bonus contract with guar- anteed weekly drawing account: interview only by appoin Phone ferson 206. I rp . SALESHER—3 you are familiar with rade you can use your _— ¢ be- Bsa Ay call 2 re Apply 2000 % ednesday evening, {es 25 on with an estabili maintaining a local Leute: ou ¥ capable of a more than ite: Room "22M Seo ote. 5 ° repeat 9am. J. R. Watking Co. tory sates. Bee ace he after : mi \—Re a ally known manufacturer securing the services of 3 pesritie men with gales work; marr men with car alty experience such af ~ te pe ag —" estate. etc., preferred; li tions and full in ie for £28 must have SALES ; MANAGER A Chlcage manufacturer ha fo om» ‘automobile transmisqgon. (c6) | 2 P| ig Rett, et Ler ae ein ye ey Bund enced in and fu rs : steady job for ngbt man. te ORY DEPOTS es . oo : ase biz Sea ail dealers tor tr- delivery sce Mr. SALESMEN Desiring to connect with a very active sales campaign, bonus paid in addition to regular commission. ‘ Apply 3189 S. Grand, between.9 aud 12a.m. THE LACLEDE GAS respect. See Mr Lough. between 10:00 a. m. and 8.30 p. m. Joseph Darst Realty Co. WHEATON C. 1601 Boatmen's c te. to iin St, Louis’ County: ‘must be ingham = ie case aoply 0

Page 24

eee . Regudetsyen nceapghss-w-= fahiomy be ree here ae ae aa CRP Regan as hi: 1 nee Pubgetyreteney i Fen Cay ine agp evn na Se Sem" ro Aidganln Bee ECs vs can np ae A o* J anllbas ringette natalie napbamegnee OR IOS: STAR, Sts Prepcccea: Tat ae higre agian ay Dumber. 2 woman of advanced tears if °4 ST. LOUIS cee ST DIRE! HELP WID.—W AUN — on eteam neck bander- apertenced Sonar ¥ fiat work, Bec! ht "Leunecs Si) S. 14th. c4} ue, ‘ pe ets Tanltation 4544 or a chairs and table. have weepecatod new; will sell. a Si? &. Odd oak or mahx i. NO 2044 Lawton, ic) | J Stay | i; rlAanitt ae be fond of chilsren. PArk- | i ; Call | Ft TRS iT RE Wan “ode. FU RNITURE—C ontents of O-room is i{'o.. 1° S. Broadway ie o,, | Dedroom stites, : | pede: a ost. eral work about _Yestau- | abate. MERCK — White reelain. Seeger. 4515 | =, A+ -_ ic} | =e : | KITCHEN CABINS T— lain top. 2723 Lafavette. KITCHEN C ABINET—And rien G-ROOM SE ~ qualify for position which deals wiih | 12 = rugs. £ Call S71) G = ie fc} ~ng ehalaren. | LIVING 3 FL RNISHING CO.. ‘emo? are | CEBAN. "HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED #40000 C | tc) | ~ a | | th Leaner Auction Co.. | ¥30 738 Lec The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints See eer FOR SALE—WANTED DINING ROOM SET—and, livine room MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE i fyrnity re; reasonable: by private fam- jy. Phone alier 5 p. mw. Widows — LINING Se tT—Lrst constructed. latest — : complete: floor sample: $95 worth Call and be convinced... 201 S§ {c80) 31TaJ. GARAGE—TCUsed. Slo. Pion 3, Ldn- dell 0505: nights, Lindell 0507. tc) PAINI—We have mace it -_ Isoo- if vou wart gues: ui price an serv ice. see us. Mechanics’ Paint Co.. 18 Franklin. i \ AND PLANIT Wit HINE— Al shape. 1148 N. Umion. 5) a at > ew, sitghtiy setied, GUc Ib. Leruy Tent Co.. 3621 Gravois. ‘FRONRS—New and used; also rented. Missouri Tronk Co.. 4968 Delmar. (c®)) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS GARDEN WHEELBARROW Wid—Poet dizcer: sarden tools. PArkview 5827. ANIMALS Rivers je 467%. | SOTYCH DOTS months. pure Etoded Sim- female: wou cup and 2 ribbous “congoleum ruc.jshow; $100. Phone PArkview ISMOA N. Kuchd apart- | eee =z BUILDING MATERIAL a. — STONE Wid.—Old stene. si 33 ' ‘ nut bedreom suite: overstuffed Shed ouaee, | ISE PAINT iamps. rugs. breakfast set, reiriger: 7 HOU eell mece. S219 Cates. mt fb Hceuse Pai. per gal. | FURNITURE—s eed _ complete. Special House Paint. per gral. » bedroom, kite includ es lat Wall Paint. ag Sy ali necessities $425: $42.5 ; ; oor Varnish, per weekly tepn te sult. Steiner Purnity ire | 4 ENTRAL PAINT . * ARNISH MFG. | CHestuut 3SlUuu. We deliver. 1106 Clark. | (oR) | JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER | HIGHEST prices paid for old cold. breken jewelry. diamonds Miller. ; 804% Pine. | CLOTHING W anted | CLOTHING—oO.(M 9 guits, overcoats For | shipment: pay $5 to $15. CEutra! 4361 Geiber. 4208 a av. Auto calls, (8) — Ladies’, gentiemen + highest Prices paid: aute FOrest 6646. H. Appeiman, 1334: ee For r Sale : ed UP | DRESSES—Also even in ing gowns: size 16: asonable 5111 Labadcie. Reuben. = ra as SCHNURE-BUICK GUARANTEED USED CARS. 1®%27 Buick coach: bargain. hevrolet, Dodge = Esse Locust CEntral ] 0439. is in *o- Co., sirci ico te $3. +): Hon 222, BRANDS ~ Ew. 1?2 save 10 per alien terms. =9 Locust. Always pen. 1926: hike new: terms. Uv NIVERSAL Ban CHEV ROLE i —Coech :‘ Chevrolet landau secan. late 1928: ver trade- terms. 2860 McNair av. van -Dew ; fully , almost new “S00 Me sedan. 19° traug§ : terms. equipped $595. jUIpP ped: B-4-U-BUY SEE 1926 Cherrolet coac h: tj res chamvcal conditien goed- $372: TAT OT" IR CO. INC. 4} Chey re let coaches. 9 to choose from; fully e 3 LET—19 G35 coach: duco aaa “tires, Johnson jock : br ly ~ only a a > ¢ tT. Wow! Look! Read This! ‘26 Chevrolet coach: many extras: $205 only (>-$100 down. Come today. Y¥ab- 1035 N. Gra ac. 1926 ané — Chevrolet coaches; a1 reconditioned. 8 f :: S230 up; trade or vil Grand 1927 CHEV — co ACH $100 down: late: al! OLIVE MOTO R CO. 3108 LOCUST BL. CHRYSLER 70 COACH i9-6: all extras: S200 down. MONARCH, 3137 Locust 26 Chrysler 70 Coach, $675 Rug new. xerr oy iful: Iots of extras: Ch Loysler nw S505: terme Gra SEANTY MOTOR “CORP. 2936 Locust CHRYSLER 70 COACH Late model: very little mileage; Al cov thre ughon FRANKLIN DSTRIECTER, 3448 Lindel bits BRAND. NEW —~ Easex coach: save $100: terme (+ UNIVERSAL. 3229 Lecust. Albwavre open ESSEAX—Coach, 1978; 3485: also Dodge. Chrvsier. Hup. e048 . beeis: lke ‘ 1! t's i good : ou say } | >See ‘| down: ., Auburn 6 hey Ro; | UNIVERS Br co eae Ty roads 'CHEVROLE T—Roadster. 1937- $95 Gown: | Gran | fine condition: cord tires: | CHEV ROLET—R | DODG E— $395; | South Side Jefferson son and Lafayette. (cow) "S? Nash | tires: | napet AUTOMOBILES | For Sale Coupes" ” fires | FORD — Coupe latest 1936; in “perfect Dopar— ergreen_' ondition: a real bargain: down. be)- ance $5 oer week. 2540 WN. x a ic4) eoupe: balleonm tires: clean. _Buick. Riverside 4398. eicte ek coupe, balloon tires: cle ” Veter ctor 1175, | Ford Ford South Side Ford coupe, 1926: moter perfect: 4 new ! paint good; bargain:terms or trade. 1927 FORD COUPE. $100 down: _ latest 1927. with wire | OLIVE MOTOR CO. 3108 LOCUST BL (c) Look! People Read This! Yahiem's prices are the talk of the town. coupe, 4+wheel Drakes, balloon cost over $1000: owner had fi- trouble. thats why you can bur - Ba bmg and aA ry? tell it Pe ret opue Wi & Geposit ge it ll trade. YAHLE™M. 1035 N. Grand, OAKLAND LANDAU COUPE. Verv late a beautiful coupe at 8 very iow prk ~ OLIV "E MOTOR CoO. 3108 LOCUST BL. Al—Coupe, early 1927: ico #0 a new car: "$17 5 Seonn. it today. Milton. 3214 Locust. PONTIAC C€ COUPE. si00 beautiful coupe: lik OLIVE MOTOR CO. 3108 LOCUST BL. Roadsters For Sale BRAND-NEW i92s ; save $400; terms. 3229 ~ -, oot $85 down. Grayoner i816 we _ ant, BUICK ROADSTER, 1928 Rup less than 300 miles: bie discount MONARCH, 3737 Locust. 4557 Easton. | ict i coprertibie roadsters; gien Back. othera. ©2446 S. Roadster: late: SES: per fect condition. 2S16 WN. Tarior. fer oo —_————_ - CHRYSLER—l1927 50 roadster, in MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis | nee te 15. 1925, $65. evening MORRIS. 2810 Olicee SCHNURE-BUICK GULR AIRED USED ee select from, and value: cond)- BS song gladlv demonstrate: Genera! a . ore eae mantis Ki RD—Ss Ss: several $163. terms. 4106 Olive. Fo T paint, tires, don. cia 3667 OLIVE ST. (cS¢ SOME REAL BUYS “a FORD— Tudor. late ew: | DODGE—Sedan, 1978, fast four De Luxe: $50 down. balance 35 ; ect} guaranteed. condition. 2849 N. ordor, very late 192 FORD—Coupe, rare splendid buy. perfect condition: a down 2849 N. ~ 4-door: also ge many others “sae - a — low F. terms. 1644 5S. Jefferson . ~ FRANKLIN SEDAN New duco paint; 4-door — guaran- | teed Al condition: see this FRANKLIN DISTRIBU Qpen Sunday and Bvenines. 3949 Lindell. | FRANKLIN SEDAN Motor good condition: 1927; wire wheels: «a CHEVROLET—Coupe. 1927: like new: miles. driven only 3700 CHEVROLET—Cosch, 19€6: bargain. ‘WILLYS-KNIGHT—Coupe Sedan De Luze, * 1923: a good serviceable car: very cheap. 4821 EASTON AV. Forest 4221 PACKARD A SAFE PLACE TO BUY GOOD priced $350: smal! ae payment, balance m 12 FRANELEN DIS DISTRIBUTERS, 3949 Lindel i the best of condition. TUT GARDNER— 1926 sedan: a bargain. fh eeu os ie | Og I il ayy Oo a. 1¥26 s; $445: serum Easton. aed roadster, $165. roadsters ; Mer cury spec ecdster : Eastot ESSEX RO ADSTER, Daz $495: $1° 5 dow 5: genresnecd. MONABCH. 3137 Locust. SCHNURE-BUICK GUARANTEED USED CARS. 1928 Essex ¢port oom ge like new. Alse Buick, Dodge and 2718 Locust. _ tn FORD—Roadster. 19"). $225. Lot. S185. $65 down. 4557 Easton. (eS) CHRYSLER—-$785. Cadi! lac: 192G se: terms: - $455. 4557 FORD—Roadsier. 1926. big bargain. EL terms. “.* S211 Bic Bend rd ie) new +r 2-1 Mar = é'o. . ~~ Ma : also a MOTORS—New and used —_ =— 5 a > = r ding. repairs SUITE—Beautiful. a — = > bed sct: new. 58790 = Electric Co. 207 NX. = | PRINTING PRESS—Itx is C. & P.. auto ahh. matic feeder. 2933 Park. GRand Dsus fe 80) cS utiul 2 piece. ROOM bair | LIVING-ROOM sET— love seat. rocker. odd cbair: a . POULTRY AND BIRDS ‘Orest 3645W. 5087 Wasn (c&3) | CANARY BOSPT: AL—¥xamination — a LIVING ROOM SUITES—3: a over- ‘; no charge whate: stuffed: tape velour: extraordinary | ono uird Store araries | Py wh weet. SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES 7 __ SOD—Biluecrass machine cut. 15c. de'n erec : laid very reasonable: estuuat« cheerfully gtven. FOrest m5. S) | ee ee ei anne For Sale a bargaims. tal New | Pranklin Fixture Co. #7 Market. icd, FIXTURES—For dry goods anc «gift i shop: cheap. 3614 &§. Grand, fc3) | SIXT EES Siow and offic: alt Kinds: | | big bargains. RICKENSOHL. "915 N. Sth. | ica) ‘ tc 78} LIVING ROOM LED SET. NEW. OVERSTU —— "$150 VALUE. oes H. DAYS TRNITURE Co., 4516 FRANKLIN. {e) ot sample Ss {tresses ‘at low Prices me 3 BROS... 311 S. 14th, | = ANG. as a blue enam~e: $75 LAciede 3272 (emai Ro “TF Woton velvet: white ‘enamel | a Hoosier cabinet.’ 6308 San Bozita, (Hi | inte} VANITY AND BENQH—American walnut. — Arsenal. ‘eo; } t greatly | worth | kinds: mostiy darsans. vera FIXTURE -—aAli Giobe Store and we cy Pixture Uo. 7) .G AC a ome aubione one only at $69.50. ; double: also electric ironing machine. Stew- | prank! oe ey) * ; art-W arner radi eet. very cheap. it Fix -—- - GArheig =: As Sth *hestn oe Mee- | SOLITONS Fire clase telephone a0- | han. 1621 S. Broa@way: open evenings. (c6) } re — Wail ny floor — WASHERS. BARGAINS. . Pais tae aie ee ee Elect ric washing machine ane —~ it“. agg ge ty ee —o icé BoOK—Larce 314% Park. ; : ~ — the : | id - eeban before you buy. 7412 Manchester _ BP wm ree down. 28 Hew feet motor, $35 ‘down. Ww ~~ PORD—Roadster> Yat latest 1208: 4 new tires. bumpers, lock. side wt ings and mMamyr otier extras: a bargain: $59 down. 2549 N. & rand. ' o4} FRANALIN-—9B roadster hest Gondition + peau ne bargain if sold today. S5@6RA Hichtlaz Abanr S813 i Lam “hk GARDNER RCADSTER. Rumble seat: the prettiest roadster in . f wow want this beauty MOTOR CO. | LOCUST BL. roacster : 3418 _Loeust. looks and care c&3) 6005 Dror Grenia S25 *pert readster, lke new’ South Side Bui kK. Riverside "$80 4 Jowe Graupner node: padster.: Ty > has had excellent Look! Mr. Buyer, Read This. Reposs seed cam are the createst vatues ee 4 . » yt N oach, $305 easy teripe 2936 Locust and bene “it. ] 1927 W hippet € Lik ily equinpet 8 ARANTY MOTOR CORP., eaapes ed Coac ches |: Taiuea, Eaer to Car a8 part 18°5 Hudson 128°5 Eeeex coar i $345. DRimar A304, modecis: pay cash Raat: Ti. ics ca ass. | Sample 3 ROOMS. ‘Complete—¥160.30 ot “EPAUR Se ee on FLOOR | FRE 1317 N. FIFTEENTH ST. MAKE YOUR | OWN TERMS. Take Cass or Lee av. cars. (c8 + sae reom, ne. LEC BRA pg cee comer. & SE- "PEWRITER ‘ EER Teo e| TY AND ADDING exveni ns mntral 5 , ‘c38K MACHINES GOOD FURNITURE CHEAP—All recendi- tiened and Sea naire. 95c: beds, For Sale J ~.85; refrigerators, $9.35 Ty pe writers—Rental 1 op- other b chiffor oe ~% $15.85 = ; ly on ok $40. $50. 1382 Ar- ee ae See F dz. St. Louis. T. W. MA 1162 “Tis 2h (om) AUTOMOBILES W anted ABSoO best price paid for used 3 fo@Q) | cars: ensh, Milton 3214 Locust. {cs} =) ALL autos Bought. consigned loans. Riink, 22746 §. Grand. GRand 5385. ( te SIU LINDELL ts24. 140, OHe FORLS. c "HEV = at) Lis wu — Se al DAS highest cash Pr! $59 to Sou). Phone os JOIN OUR ii Linde i’ ot 4 3856 Easton av (+FPORDS Witd—Reacdy cash: 2a teurnnes. NO-MONEY-DOWN CLUB | 40 readsiers, 50 coupes, 35 sedans: Cae sii NG ONT, 4 T CPO i, “> ’ ? BEING GOOD x yr ve N ui te $500. 3954 Lindell. Lindell O88. Sd (¢ 5 3 ROOMS FURNISHED | ®Eit¥ mean aa Bea we COMPLETE CASH? CASH - CASH! inciuding Floorcov- £169 7c oa aul ~ any make: best i ering’. $2.00 a eck. , YY : , | a Erives, Y AH LE . O35 N. Grand. fel ; ies wunetene went AUTOS Tikes BADLY. KING FURNITURE CO. your car before vou eee us 2618 Franklin. . JEff. 7890 Upen Mon. and Sat. Evenings. (cS Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale $25,000 ¢ CASH FOR AUTOS nga oad 8 rooms, arranged Bring car: ert cash. Mortgage —, fer roomers “a4M MONARCH. 3137 Locust, CASH FOR AUTOS” CEs TTRN 5 — AN manen, Rwy 3 to oo get cash nab : Mbt he ~ . ? oy ris . evr ets a to 5O0: need bad- moh y, the Righest orice paid for! iy" MOTORIST. 1834 Locust. Ciutral S01 of all kinds nesd coma Pac!» i ae -_Broughams For Sale Phone CEatral acith. &icte Baciohe, Buiek breusham: 19°77 "4 oe us ‘cS tEntral ax i} is—F a carpeia, contenis ‘ais, @wellinc: «mall iote: need coods ly; best cash orices Sehober. CHestou: ‘am > 5304. | BEDS Wit—Famituae. mics ahd antiques a+ S. GRAND. L ACLEDE. “400. 7604 | |. FLIN or part contents flats. dwellings. te; highest cash price paid. Gold. 1 6644, (SS? | furniture, carpets. . SCHNURE-BUICK or foo USED CARS, : uxk brougham, bargain. / nklin, Cintral ised, Also Chandler, Flint and Hudson. td.—Gousehoid goods, | 218 Locust, CEntral 2238. kinds Set pricea Hozzard. ae oe —————— 5B? W (c@) — Wy HIGHEST “cash prices “Tor Faraiture. | GARDNER—Broucham, $600. planes, rugs. etc. Caij on S77. TUTHILL GARDNER Lindel} ee ED: ee 27 HCDSS % BROUGHAM. S005: termes. EBA R MM to $13. or 35c to GOe per } tana Feather Co. CEetral 4361. Prankiin, f to hur od Tether beds: have 1 ~~ t # feather ~~ at once: 19° ry Wound tert: 31. SRSA lr. — ~ wlar mode! 86: and the price of new Auburn-St Lo CEuiral 2764. uburn cab: eave $500- erma. UNIVE ERSAt. R229 area. oo if CHEWY ROLE? ey racy ion ent teli it from a new ACH Ney ent 0 6others, S10 up. electri } ‘Chew m werk quaren- MOTOR ‘CO. ‘ 7 ¢ EVE VEO! | Chevrolet | See it todar OAKTL 2A ND— 1997 readsters: rumbie ‘tires: Duco: ike down. Graunmer. 3478 Locust. STUDERARER—1028 readster. standard rfect condivvon: also Chevrolet road- 1976. and many other cars. as Dedge. Wilirs-Knight. Ford and sport origina] a Buick, iliye-Knight. | Easton. 6) = CEntral 2764. =| 26 Studebaker Sedan, | Com , - = | 3716 | es | eomdition: tr | CH iVROLET—1924 touring: g0ed pamz#, 04398. | CP MOBILE—i9286 sedan. 6-cylinder, 4 | oor. es a fine ——— terns, 9 p>. m. * wilten, 3214 ~ _ LINCOLN 7 passenger sedan is an exceptional A IO ag ey aay On, MP ~~ SS This | @pportunity for anrOhe looking for «a = 700. Our price js..... looks like new. for $685: and 12 months to pay = { terme. R co. M-MITCHELLETTE MOTO 1049 Ss SOT E AT MANCHESTER Open Sunday and Eveninga. GRand absolutely 35 down Auburn- St. - 276 (cS) agg Talk about barrcaine. 575: and new $1 new. reducoed: very beautiful: easy terms. GUARANTY. ao -—- - excellent comiaiane * sacrifice, $345. | 50. svots. LAciede $330. - Gravots. LAc! tc) Touring Cars Fer Sa Sale idle B41.eRP. Buick tourings: $150 Laf 1175. _ to $350. Victor 11 enciosgure: the tires |} uphoistery and the paint look Synast like Rev. a as 4 aeeeee | CADILLAC— —— 192 : 318 down: good condition. 3515 Fine. ie CHEV ROLET—3 tour nes ; ont. | goed rubber: $135, terms. 4196 a. % FORD—Ts oa Thee balloons — $45 down: x. "Toe a a $55 down. See thie Gra SAIS WwW ianetent D Lou te. ae “i. serial 14793949. one of “e ana in gond says em gre mad condition . for auick sale. LVS - ren kent i ia oneal Cain ee Loc wll “and Serndew 2315 ca. i BU ICcK—1 G27 | ‘ 4 eb Owroomse, J “BU | Jefferson. sa\e $100. Ce . 58 . eee an. Victor 1175. | 1324 mode, in | Riverside #534 | igs) | Jae 6 and 1924: trad= | : a periect | | Buick, /DONIV ERSAL. S*C an ° pany car: extellent condition: $750. Cash or terme. BRAND-NEW. jj eo —8.47 sedan: sare $17 terms. 3229 Locust. 4] ares open. eee GUARANTEED TSED CARS. ae Buick sedan: bargain. so Chevrolet. Dedge Essex, Ford. Jewett, Moon. Nash, Studebaker and Wi Lindell S283. ee 7 _., @ } ° } : . : = i Cadillae Lnperial Sedan j ne trata Latest 19°7 Fleetwood body: from new car: and fender wells: went; special OLIVER JEfferson 3084 1. Hupmohiie Reaillin, mode] cannot be teid 6 wire wheels fail bargain. CADILLAC CO, Soe. Locust e€Quip- “pecia! | } ( ‘ CHANDLER—6edan: 14.000 miles: first-class condition. Hiland 0951. fect) CHEV 5S late escdans. excelient cendition - ebea,. terms: trade. 2504 §& (coTx} n tion: In perfect ct ¢ bave Fi @! g-20 Delmar. ' (eb7x) fHSE—To KUHS-BUICK. Broadw adway & North Market. Yahlem’s Giving "Em Away toaring. $50. Ford. $60: Moon | 2 , & $85: terms. $25- | —s M1035 N. Grang_ | Patablishe 8% B-+U-BUY SEE PIANO AND DO COr rect a touring. $385. Oakiand touring. $296. 424 Ford touring: good tires. etc we 4 a touring. 6-cylinder, $ Boptinder, $22 . iM “to raaenoeag 05 INC.. 3041 LOCUST. —49TH TEAR. | Toor Olive xt {c56 at % cundi | & A ; ie: in perfect cu | New: this plarer woud cost 7o8 $675; ton, $55 _down. 2849 _N. Grand. _{c4) ‘it is but slightly used and f apenas uring; seed: cond | TEHMAN PIARO CO. 1101 OLIVE. (ct A A o , o=4 to Ph nae _ money satisfaction Sa wi ~y the ab paeee reliable touring, | Ly of | Kiescthe rst, where you get your in very nice shape: new paint good tires; [ance worthy $30 - worth and a trust | first-claas motor: oni eae BRAHM-MITCH KIESELHORST COMPAS Y-49Ee YEAR. 1949 §s pt! AT MANCHESTER 2007 Olive. (75) | Open Sunday and Evenings. GRand ARE LIN | ORD AN—Sport touring. S-cylinder: refin- other name. Investigate the | ished; mechanically perfect: verry late | ball prices uprights ee carey ! model. See this todar. | from qeo5 _sranee FRANKLIN DISTRIBUTERS. 3949 Lindell. { terms tf M «RNON—34 touring 7-5 KIESELHORST COMPANY 40TH TEAR. ABPCLLLPOT - | clase shape: barcain. ang Ss. 4th, Estabi pa". 1007 Olive st. - | RENT PIAN | TARMON— sz touring. + (passenger. 4 | months’ contract, - bargain. §& 4th _NASH—Tourmeg 1922; tian. | Frese Borst COMP: a _ of eny reason. Kim- firs (e3) ; SRaNDS—Cood i BA eo E ¥ es: $335: $1! Od dower : Maries : oe beens Be in a 5 own. at ano at full allowance: Hudson speedster | RTESELBORST COMPANY. 4 Established a 1879. 1907 L007 Olive. (c36) | $197.50 = A wer DOWN PAYMENT =.00 PER WEEK SAKE upiexz Dg. mode! special a curtains that rou up cy | top. ballocn tires, origina] enamel finish; ike new: 2a Teal benest bargain; | im and see for yoursclf; only $190 BRAHM¢IITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO., GOOD WILL USED CARS. | and 15 music rolls. 3537 S. Kingsh | SCTOPTARO. Oak ay. | Open Sunday aad ng #530 | | CONWAY | aateed used LP downy. ra LEXINGTON, MAHOG. ANY Bed get this price THE BALDWIN PIANO CO. 1111 Olive St. A ae heav Bn 5 many $225: $75 dewn, priced . $71 0-20 ee eR ee colored leather cases; the COMPANY. 1879. L007 Ask Chevrolet Co., 4710-20 sy WT DH, 2901 Olive. whe tds dnc Quad edt eis demos | Player-Pianos, including pench | ~ ANY w ENDELL, MAHOGANY | i. STOTE— Se Gnder aport __phsetom: Fed | : Basen MAHOGANY | wire wh eal knock-out: a bur ahi troy OAK : ae AND BO Cotta 5764 BLAINE, 3625A—N board. and front reom. _A>DLEMAN. board and lau na) o AHLiA. 4,5 55— ibutiad, _ tA fo. 1007 Olivas Olive st, 1co8) | eae DAVISON. = ADI (256) | 2 NTH om 58x rent-purchase iver zs wita 4 ev reasohawe. T7615 ——s 187 1 Oliv cox =: <a eptebeht eee at $450. 4076 -ic3) naatl tne tee | geutieman SON, rors —Prrs reetha, | tT. rane 6. teh HE? ae — Light ee Sead, een roeme, cool i=} price. Limdell oa = or ae alae ait :

Page 25

PRIL yay. am se FEDNESDAY APRIL 25 a ___ S"WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get iT" § FOR cae __ROOMS FOR RENT—W : = * Ni =e APARTMENTS FOR RENT » APARTMENTS FOR RENT EN | MA Tae FOR RENT | AGENTS’ RENT LISTS g South st = : ie ... 62 “ s 7 “* ‘ ee, “4 es he ol we: 9 on h t. ’ met 7 AB “agi | Foomas ; ‘bath; Southwest F. J. rere 7 oe | ———— a = | baths, renovate.. ; | ; erarcen ont tro 3 oe West ideal j t : “ | Firls Rt too Ss Meals ocation; permanent CORNWELL R. E. CO., petit N. 7tn. : 2 xz | Business _men KINGEHIGHWAW AND BONTYA—i Room | PERSHIN Fears — The Castlereagh HODIAMONT pes ROOM AND BOARD “Jerea—Two housekeeping: | WESTMINST CIENCY: HEAT AND KITCHEN | * *)SSING, 9:54 Fins oor, @ rooms, | | T £ | to | . OMe for enh a Page car; couple ic80) E South front room room “ sun room: modern; vacant M 1. dEf- | ‘) ij ber ye 3 ready of Comaeay. Ie gl ae ~n OF Sister and == a -—— Fe ond Sun parlor. twin beds. hb . hotel conven rept ERD; IDEAL FOR ~weeme? 5 | terson 8899. t day (BO) | | HE DANIEL | | 6820 DELMAR BL. | KINGSBURY onse reat, : : ; { lem: nD. SON OIE aaa a Se a : ‘4 ; : +i i? : ood — cab ioe | WESTMINSTER. SELI— Beautiful ee = = FRANCISCUS, “Maia 4409 || BOONE Nik] Wish Seetromeonena Facilities Tha XS, Bg apy nett oh | ) i, 4 and 5 rooms furnished effi- ie sid.s. - floes; very - 286x109: suitable for | | : accessory ; BLAINE, Sage oe ae — = / . i “ + rooms; May 1: | fat: Craftex wails. steam heat, eic.; $50 electric vefrigergtion: reasonable, Ce | ” HOUSES, FLATS, ET FLATS, ETC, ) ready for oceupancy; furnished: one with twin in-a-dor beds. A new and most complete apartment hotel in the City of St. Louis. BEAUTIFUL So Botts EFFICIENCY Completely furnished for ‘house. keeping; rental includes light, re- frigeration, gas. beat and janitor service. Manager on premises, Call CAbeny 4586 or 4587, or = AM REALTY COMPANY, 312 International Life Bldg. CHestnut 0270. _ oti Ot ill — at ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 LOCUST—Clean = ——' | manager, 4511 Washington, Apt. A. ‘i 5 & 6 Rooms—l & 2 Baths | fet _apartmente, completed and CINDELY,. 3742—Tisom board for 2 >; gree nable. CAbany 5044h g3) 2841. ic _ ° or . i ae _ ae bouse* keeping roome Teasonadie. CA ban vl4eh. (CS ss "EN , cE y N CONS CO.. | apy large rooms, —— — = 6923 ely mg furnished. $10. (cd3% F 847 BELT—4 ROOMS WE Li 3 ALT oe Se ‘Ubi: o WILL share apartment with one oF 2rirle. | FLATS FOR RENT “aries gas, beat furnished ; rivate family exposure: modem: ex ge cue e, aD, 72 N.— Second floor housekes }»- $8, $93/0 BER C Belt: M } bed. : Ee MINSTER 308 — ruven beat, = —— = haf — oe REALTY CO. — . - ce nt meais. ‘cé Fs oo = 2, all convenicneces. qc. orner urphy cas sive, / light gas janitor water gurnis hed. Cail N rth 104 XN. Sth e CHestnut 56685. MARYLAND. 4304A—Choice front Tome : (Sagas epg Reams REPUTABLE FIREPROOF HOTEL icebox, heat and janitor; inspect. _ ws» | GRand 6589. (34) — FLATS. im cand furnace: $4 firet or second ficor: meals options m, $4164 large rooms. nicely 13) Convenient to Business. Exceilent Fed. ~ JRNW — — EO. 11 N, 7th, | GRand 3 | ——— | BADEN. +30—Furnished s-room elficien- | 2136A St. Louts av.: 4 FOCI. 2 5 535 00 fens ee PINKMAN. & 3 roc bath | Seer ———-- reasonable. Pes taroome. 2! Cafeteria and Dining Room. NE, oe, se T iat: ; je Fwy ang = ye tion : cy Se pply S116 N. Broadway, (cl) | 2726 N. 22d s : 4 TOOMS...... cS) pF SS90B8 Be. oe a ALT- | ang 244 os 4 ST 171/—Six rooms, bath, elec- ; Om) . “a . Front room, ee S201 W—Why live in a roonuns | ATTRACTIVE RATES TO room s: open; 55. BUG ‘ENE J. NORTH MARKET, 3020—Furnished apart- |! = 50. gar ©. FOrest 5 seen pa when yon can get 2 furnished con- | PERMANENT GUESTS. (c84) | HEIMER, 2 Peg AND CALMER ; Bee fentucrs :_ooly $08 mp, {cS ment: 2.rocmes; ‘some for inspection ; $12. . : s: :, tric: opposite | PAGE, "BOR? aoe “ Surssisions —— 1 if bait basement rooms, strictly pri- LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL INC... #17 Pe = Ww wo! Aebtca . 44: ——— aie yen wwe , 7) | HAASE REALT Chestnut. wd n aaa southern exposure (oR) Bee Man - cov} LIN tL >L AZ! YU 4 BOYLE. 375 N.—Beautitul 4-room effi- | newly cecorated. splendidly furnished: ORTH MARKET 3020-2 rooms, = S MAN. caeann 3 PARK BL. 4498—Room_ kitch- | { ciency; heat, cas and light furnished. a) wae one praghe pg BE uo. “fusnighed: tebdera. eee: file tar emake oR newly decorated: rent $55. 35—Lovely light room for @: % 9 southern exposure: “also 3d floor; , -— _~DEimar 4258. (c8) Address 7 ES - without children; open for inspection Mov- peas sis, ; ) mA eae +. CABANNE, D81%—TLarge S-room eificien-| WEST fonitct a ge EP ay “OTTO T ET ENS. 722 cedar closet: amily: excellent meals: bh FOr. gael Pal Rk = 4381—Room. 36: | a : 235 siete x 2 | 7 n. $6.50 up: garage. af Dumetes cy to sublet immediately. HART, CAhany West Pies. © ten . hot-wat Beat: tani Stir . 6 tc3) : , : 1449]. (C7 es m er ne South oRSE . . ref F PARK EL. 4308 Our first and con- — oe = 2 tor service. gas ra wo | st S051 W, 4308—Ciean. moi | 5435 to 69 CABANNE HEMMEUM ANN. SP ACELER. FURNISHED APARTMENT—2 meaisgs homelike: tw emer: all conveniences; $6. | f ec: 01 & nag st private bath; all conveniences; bus “ata car URE. 4027 Linde! - S = . See These New Apartments LOW RENT AT FUREAT PARK beat. phone furnished: garage; first~ ° Pf light housekeeping | )¥ ‘ ‘ | @room efficiency: garages: Oakview | cenditio G d 3152W es) H. r Waener Ejectric : Open for your inspection; equipped with . , 3 3 A rooms, “ghoctete. sae. : : ’ ” ‘ pl.; 5800 Oakland: desirable tenants only. ‘ —Lovely a “i ets > Clean, quiet house Kelvinators, een — enone. ie ; EUGENE 4. ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & itor service: rent reasonable. 5a 7 . be te aA, 516. idne Or caO) | : furnace, £2.50 Costan 8, bath. as i — OUaFr Ké H , " ; NU 7 . , 'FR , rR rent : ‘ fey iv gaara c mare- >). ome epi “atrees |, plmated on s beautiful boulevard with } CATES, 6431—-Newly decoraica 6-room ef- | QBERMEYFR & BRO. ¥ os | NIVGe iy ame er. 6-room efficiency; | electric. Call Garfield 33 9. c7) water. mvatle mor ra ati mili —" Ps dens 1) partial transportation | facilities. 5 |“ doons: a a er ! Opposite Tower Grove Park | “Risen: aaa Ge 2841) Bye BO Pe *% “ile . . (oR) rat Ool-water ea ! Pr uti Touma aaah 3 L eet —Comnl tely furnished from, Forest. Park mn eRe HE Yr i ee oe Pr} RY-RUTH. 110 N. 7th et 1945 Marcnolia: 6 rooms: bath. steam estima] asi te CES. "POkiner s100, (0) | CLAYTON, 6330-6 roome ana garage. | Mal. Janitor service, refrigeration: poe | APARTMENTS —Furhed: $e rooms. | RVENTH. S1GAA ~ oo | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Saarimert west sleeping "(eB | Pepe sreine nN B SS oa Stee. (e80} DALY & McCABE RF CO. 801 Chestnut. | iand Evenings | pe ELMBANK, $450—0 rooms, lkitebenetie; | “Central Sa eg RCE Exclusive 9-Room Apartment | APARTRERTAitectvcy faraiel 3 | rest ont 70, axev. os. os chasms mL, 43304 — i or 2 BOX 1940—Front “ak | ons PERSHING f£ : hotel } by the day ont DBS — r _— eDiIng room. j i = } ote! rooms ¥ . Y or m a3 > beds. N. — room eae 1 we apediecmson eel to mn 24. tS ati CABANY 5420 | a oe ae fi Gurmished complete, SAS” MAio "4645.10 ic6) | electric, gas; good condition; os fernaned = s Fates om _— kiteh- | : : KR. 85% unfur- To een See LINDELL. 4155—F urnished apartment; | & AACH EB pts ING. 826 | ER: ON r ae — mall; =ack por’ ) SPECIAL LOW SUMMER ; urnished ; “$30 ee er sing \e Cae aoe uae ————— ‘large rooms, euitable for 2 families lies: he 49 woes sau} . is ° E. 6550—7 Touseh sr « very thin, fareiahed : | ch eo 7 END REALTY ac? cone co., 4 te HOM PSO 5872 DELMAR. APA RTMENTS i] Phone ee es O888. be fe: 4 | | oss _llectric: +4 ~-— = Gia = * Be * 51538—2- gecona floor: nouse- Everzreen 6227. $416 Union. ata mt oor south )—Four Living room, with in-a-dor bed. break- | | 312 iteration Life Tre 0270. | | aa. lectrie: 7. CHestnut 7 —" peut._Ever, 0083 | ara $8; block north aze.| SORT HLAND, 5383 — 3-room efficiency: | “rooms, steam heat and janitor service. fast room and kitchenette; $47.50 to | —— (cd) : = — + 3801—Atiracuve comfortable.| as and electric, heat and_ hot we O70 i ENS. 722 Ch —— $53.50. ; I] “ housekeeping rooms. JEff{»r- | $45. as ALTER JONES R. E. ©O., 61 N. rooms, ern, Living room, with in-a-dor bed; bedroom, | ‘ (od | Chestnut. (c4 hest and n= service. JELferson 8882. ad alcove and Kitchenette; $52.50 to | 19 N Some NEWS ; onnecting housekeeping: | >' aRWO: 1D, 3503—3-room efficiency; oe ; with itn-a-dor bed, kitchen- Four-room efficiency; light, gas, electric ) Psingle: children welcome. box. stove and Murphy bed; , FOREST PA . 4540—4-0 room efficien- age Aye Re, fast ect; $45 and | refrigeration furnished. newly decorated. RED BUD. 4505A-—6 large We i. Nicely furnished sieeping | WEST END — = AND CONST. CO., cy: heat } Sar. — es See as Oem — os (0&3 } mee oP hot-water heat, n. S416 BROWN REALTY C0. | PERSHING. 5525 —S-room efficiency. eas, | catake: adults only: $80. 5 housckeapuis ro sai Pyentieman: private family of 4? | EVergreen [Murphy $s “Tar “TOOnaE “and —4 f0o (cs wet floor apartment. | PALM, 5154—3-room apartment: Mur ae reception ball: ‘teonrated: new. floors; DEW} 7161 Manchester Hiland ( 0484. (cR0) electric. heat. hot water, linens, re: SLATTERY. ane tc Titer ML 1607-—Connecting or angle “for | bed; shower bath. icebox, stov white range | ——— : i} b] Hal J. W. GIBSON & CO. ia st. - ot ery aD SUL—3 large — ei ping: water in rooms, 5) | nished; heat janitor S60. See ja ior (cS) W,. 721—Five .ocoms, steam | NEW APA RTMENTS ll hat I at 7 ——- orest Park) — | SPRING 15°91 N93 Taree rooms and nished : hl 72H fA A Racton oF. 2 | ..50 mont : : —_ "4 3 14—-Room for light mouse! eeD 5 HEAT, L heat. aes CLAU DE EF. VROOMAN. ° : . £20: 575.5100. elecant | bath. $2740. CAbeny 4630 W. ANICAL., Det $5. ™ 5372 Natural Bridge: peautital 4-room MAin 0596. 796 Arcade Bide. {c4) | 4066 Lindell Boul. 44 mw ad efficiency : linen. fee. CAD. 7. SULLIVAN. 3} 54—F-room flat: JEfferson 0041. e&? } room 3n private home. GRand “apse che —~ apartment: rent only TEAR, | SUTANICAL, 3960—Desiraile Foom Tor? Mtoe ™4?. rest OSi1 Me Bome 1) WEST END REALTY AND CONST. CO. HAMILTON. 1298—Five rooms. $75: sxe b 4c58) | oft eentiemen; ali conveniences. PRoapect | iw — Evergreen 6227 3416 Union. cession. JEfferson (cB) | : — | 2205. eb3x) © mL). 503 l— Lovely large Boull | -—-—_——-—_ Murphy beds light. s, heat and re- , - a oo ha ; e i pif + 7 * : —“Gig VIAMILTON—RENT S35 frigs nm furniehnec Bee | en) ye ] S Benet | BOTAN AY. ao0" - icht me congenial: $5 = SMALL FAMILIES | i S. apartment, Hiland 2570. friges ae Benjamin, hi Browning : Apartme its — re } ‘ ial: § 4 pea—F raat room, furnished for , { - | MONTH = “RENT FREY... cage ing: reasonable, congetiial: (802 ' ' Will find our new efficiencies the last (SO) | F. J a Cx JRNWET, LR. E CO. 11) N. 7th, 9536 Pe1 ‘shing PRNRA N. News rooms, bath: $29 bag r,t As rooms | and ie omen feo} _ — - Satie A a sete tren aleeDlne Poems MMR tien tare aaagy mes || Ford an service. Lisht ventiiauon, re |) weMAX THIS Wee Rome pale. 4) BEATTIFUL APARTMENTS | | cqiBegutifully tarnished, ¢:room ||, | COOPER, “CHlestaut 3468. 608 Chestnut w— CORNER SARAH. pe le pn are - 3108 — .. Se se ee ) _—— == =. SSeS SS St WARREN, 2: a large rooms: newly : in MANX SPACKLER a ( ae c papered, painted ingide and out: $20. | (cR) decorate to CAbany 45653. (1) | frigeration insulation and low rent. screened porches, frigidaire. seegnat efficiency. one very laree 6- (ed) yas Tons gy x. Tesidence - 0 me. —— 4565). irl) a ~¥- > . t a woLF fine cas TLEMAN. 38°;—Furnis nod We WE eeovenienson es ce fai po a ee oe NeT6) | ——555-TNTERDRIVE 4933 Buckingham Ct. |. rm efficiency, with sunnoom: My LACLEDE, 2026 — 65 shop | nen, bomelike; different. ons ; D Say, | | Seven newly finished rooms, beautifull; 1 0 y °NT * heusekee ping; elevator service i] Northwest JUNTATA. SSi3—S_— roomia. 50. will t in : 3 a Lowe southern owner's | South | decorated: om VRDOMAN. 3 and 4 ROOMS—LOW RE} | Manager on premises. | ANDERSON, 4744—-Modern & rooma, ga | earage: near Grapd-Arsenal, Ist HN w. GIBBON RF E. gentic j — gy oe Sauipn h Murphy beds. cas store Call CABANY 6375. or decorated njabed iront Seepage Gens bomesy: = es iew Oa me ee HY YR 3) | Main 0596. 796 Arcade Bide. (c$) |. iti with new Scebox: HOUSAM RE. ALTY Bite. ; ARDENSON 4054 Beautiful new Waters | K ORT} wb dag Se oa perry . arar | fpr - rooms. sun Bee os .e lowat between Wee ; , ” tiona]) Life o “ | w loors, garage. . aide * : REE 3551A—Nice trout sourh n.~ POrest 7191K. S235" (near Grand) laree | Meee TY gecoraie. Parkview 127 jade avenue west_of Puch lh ot _ Certo 0270. (et WEAT END REALTY AND CONST. CO rivite Jamil LA U4 | (cd) rooms. Z00d location, handy te stores open. (oRG) Mrs Rertling Delmar 0°537 * : = . EVerere r $416 Union. on ‘cnetet ° ‘ modern flat, has room and schools: heat and janitor. cSJ} £INGSBURY, 6009 ‘ rooms : avery rea- | F. RNWFLE R. E CO. 111 N 7th te = —— 00: ATR eee — 3 a pict ht eueckecping «Ith bath : — — {cd} [Rot heat, Janitor, 6 closets. continuous floor: heat nd janitor. rece os + (RO) % immedi: t nee asion ic June t L860 en waer’ END REALTY AND. CONG. “4 - — Be: west; roomn, sunroom =. 6008 Wane = eee i sae 5 RY — i delighifu) ESTMISSTER, 4623—Cheap cut prices - eh connected. for gentleman, —— int twin beds: private family: new | ines. = busses; tacing Tower Grove —_ nae ail “4 Toome “ang sun — | THE SEN ATE anata 233 FoOm apartments: all bean | Evergreen 62: 3416 Union. “o—i——. front connecting OOS, | =, Southern — osure for 1-2 gen- {cé) om vont ties; only ©7750-5320 semimonth. (¢4) : ANTE. r. Victor 1263W. Fore t Ww (c76) | mL ARICAL. 4205—Park location ; four pe PERRY Te tora, 110 N. 7th at B09 | co eligi oe GRAND-OLIVE APARTMENT. ost tiful rooms and garage. FOrest we — Yurnished room. ee ss race: rooms rat eat. janitor: Tr) pore - ; ya ee 987 5-! . 3 rooms an mea ie desired; - = f rated, bs seg Ritches | icebox: pire floor: now $60. oaneon - 900 N. (near Delmar) Seven and cigh oomns. | Fee a} - go Pla nicely and completely COPE BPRILLIANTE. SSSGA—S fsoar Box Fide PD. a duit Sard and lect neighbor: | GRand 428 c8) room ef ¢ hoerent, remt. (eB) and three baths, are aval ” furnished: ready ¢ r im med late ecogpens>, | bath. garage: $40, concessions, FOre«t ieee 3 Wor ais ; Sousekesr~ ar Pounle. FOrcet 7529. icS3) | BROA) Wal D3 Se room Rican 3 ote - mratete) LB . Ue B.—tfive roome his exclusive “partment pul ding le A 8 4 , BS A and | 040° oe . oc (4) aa spasinvens -—— a 4 NnE | on ful view: f fresh air end | w — nimpara Dis th stnithpadl ras Sat) aba GREER, 4608 A—F rooms, th, screened | RI ——— sontintons Sc? furaiehed — roe | tight: heat and (c83' | CLAU DE E, VROOMAN, ad nos ,. Av. OREON oe »* *. G. aC OTT. 500 Cc mestnut por h. COMax T322M. (eR) “ ‘ JEN — VST oe he : aan ate ~ = ‘ | ts i. - 4 me. hardwood roms, with elecine washer and obo.) ili aa Ty tg RR Teall Separate! Sloe TS || Se eh ieee | | Eee Ree wees Oe | eee a hoe ae ae a Mies, = CAbany 0K30. ab) (C80) JONT- MILLER K. E. ©CO., 113 N. 10th st. HOT WATEK FUE ‘ | || gas, electricit, id refrigeration. 1339 Olfve: new. beau re Ay +8 while. pete BUSH-BURNS. StAip * shor this | hot water and electric waaner furnished. Mn’ 987 N.— => besurital jatce con. DE TONTY. 3861—4 rooms, sup parlor | PARK. RIVERSIDE 33 a Ait : ROE Soe a ER COE lately Fapteens Sree. eee iia (80) Gieseiw a. ce HU oe rit ibaa. rons a =——_ —- a ronan a nnn Jabsoutng loneliness ng Lense: | th yg we * , rental includes RTC ANT BORA Maod- ‘m. three rool, ae # ’ Poors; for housé¢keepin« Gh AND 200, 8 2O0RiS. ; heat. janitor service, $6 53. CAbatiy 4 s _ — noon enemas furniture: real oe gg ete.; | Sun room newly decorated. painted. ; Ras (e2) 4 att). oo é i CR) I rigidaire. gus . *. , eo“ | om for one or two: f ; aes Sakon apnea DARK, 2005 &. Gfand. GR 5 ae | -TRDELTO a10t4 Soames bath porch. in - ARTI ETO - ")) mid, elevator. Lindell 7389. _ (ed) shades, screens, garage; very reasonable 20 ey , od | ; mg : ; a ( cod } 4 dj : y Anna = s.. — = : gle: nice lita room: hern exposure: MMNMpete for housekeeping. —--——. | GRAND, 4054 S—4-ROOM EFFICTENCY, | ibe a OMICELLD | ( THE BRANSCOME | KYENTEN TRIG New ficte, $35. _ &ealemen preferred: sie arse. well furn teh) BEAT. LIGHT. REF EOS KATION FUR- FE ge . : Aw ies S370 Pershing av.: 3 and 4 reom apart- | CAhany 9158 c8Q) pom :_water in room. ( é | RTME ‘ S| $2? Bi Fo Vere ms a——© furnished housek ‘7) | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin 2858-9. | DElmar ) FOOMS. LINDW ORTH APA ITUS. S041-~—4 rooms. » tUTNISh 1ouRe Tange elect ric ' ZANY (5) “LINSY YTHE APARTMENTS Lécation most attractive in | 4362 LINDELL BL. | modern een reTtiene gs $40: kitchen cabinet. | CAFAYETTE. 3679 (comer of Spring)— 7350 Li ‘ { ming and summer it Apartments completely furnished. con-| _ bathe serene, S65 : : = ndell bl.; brand new; just a few pring @ Pp t Hebt. cas at ‘e ane wife: $8. 5 large rooms and sun 460." $70, OF lie¢1-° 3-room efficiencies: low’ rent; fur- Call manager, DElmar 1255. reniently located. including beat. (és TRACTS AIDA, roome, bath, furnace, —4 A on y= & WB SHE! ka PCO ae “Oth st nish gas, electric, Frigidaire, janitor serv- and .retr geration. See managet cm any Bent $37.50. EVerersen 2076. gd || ieee oF Cali JEftere bf 841. , watTr i 7 : Po. 0 4) aow offle RAT FRINGE 4A55— ne - : WEST PIN, 430%- ; are: S40. REBGIAN Corne t X Zeibig ) 1 left. tncivdes nas. Nicht, “retrigeration. |e iMPER > Chestnyt TH conve nveniences. io74) (ee) i ) ' | » 2142—Laree second “floor | rivate drive: just reduced rooms, 4-room efi icien- MAin 4560. || | new featnres: on palm a05e4--4 “Bath: laree POrest 22°6. c80} ACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin I ( lik : re i rege $45. wie beds. 2 larme bows | | 8 quo Baez MAPLE | APT. FOR LEASE i] a We rooms el) Park. Six rooms: newly decorated: open. Wn Lindell. 3 to 6 rooms ..... |) )| ma #. "| modern: good neighborhood; $60 “Gies Ta “rooms Hi fEXZ R — E TR a pen og Kingsbury. 6 and 7 it . ii'ne garece. MAin 2219. ' Continuous hot waeer. 4 Ain 9396 ate Bide (cd) i rooms, ut ee ae : c23) reotie ; 255 Pershing, = ASEe ar ivate " ose will ggg FREE RENT ‘reat: Px 3 “steps from Hodiamont ‘or light housékeeping, $3 | | uous hot water; every con- | Ie out of the question. Those at t very wens iit & Julian. 5 rooms (cB) | 3761 Mrramee wt. rent for $41. t ns 2 4 ate 3 rooms.... . iy | ; —¥ er a cee = : Fileon. 4 utiful. } ngebury. ' ; # n roca ’. ASHINGTON | sigan laine for } or © gentler en: ) . room, ours} || SS 50 YEARS success (= iy efficiency: e divin ; breakfast if cd i j shower. GRan and 48

Page 26

ee-WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH h ist fipor; imaepect; vacant, R. BE. CO.. 11ll N. 7th, LEONARD, de » $60: $: st... ~ a ig 8 rooms, oo eon "S. Seonee lt 8 rooms, $60: porn ey (@) _kitehenetie, recepul locality. Janitor, ; | pon. A flats. Cabany ht rooms, ball: Cho 1764. (c*76) anito B 4 B — e N. “NN a aS 8 rooms, = EXCHANGE—New 4-familr. 4 rooms, a : phy door beds, patate steam piants. 4 house, single flat or citv vacant. Box P-393, P.-D. | EXCHANGE — Southwest cerner Page and | Prairie: 4 stores, 5 flats, also a 4-family 4-5 rooms, on Prairie: income $325 month: ret ood :2 SS 1h cers) | LOoTs—2 dandy corner lots: ideai iocat 64 P. D For sale or trade reasonable. Box P-2 5. 3x ; University City CORNELL. $so—-¢ room bungalow. new. modern : 50-! _ s POMEROY-BERG K. ‘E. s3. EVerc. 7067. ooms, 2-family attractive or merchandise. 5452 Vernon. Stebe 56183 or Lindell 8920. FOR EXCHANGE—Egunity, 6-famuily apart- ment. west: subject to first only: for dear t me property, flats or stores. Box A-403; Post-Dispatch. | FOR EXCHA NGE—Must have more roor:; ’ Will trade 3-room double. south, always W J. i'rented. for 4-room single. south. Box A- DELMAR. Iman. 8’ inapect today. ABBOTT KLTY. CO.. 806 Chestnut 7723—6-, = = ~’ . 8307 Garfield Av.. Formerly Van Buren av west of Spring av.: a dancy bungaiow: lot. 353x165-: fruit trees: only $5300 i premises ELSPERMAN & LEONBHARDT MAin 2660. In ternational HERE’S A GIFT 5 ROOMS—ONLY $6000 — arax side hardwood floors th regraout: 528 (Delmar today ~~ Pimal. We're hustlers. {c5) ton, facing State highway: 5-room house. near school and church: good improve- running, water: will exchange for merchandise. 5452 Ver- non. STEBELMAN,. FoOrest 5618]. (cS) Real Estate Exchanged are agents for ve and doubie apartments. business property and *x- looking far She ange for other Property. If ang* Lot x GHERTY R. E. CO.. 908 CHESTNUT. HIx1 GO new s (eet be , ey irr rated and painted and yr tt falling m love with its clean. Naht dition. B. A. THOMPSON RK. CO. PAirkview @141 Real Estate for Exchange Stere and fiat: SO feet. South Jeffer- CONS Webster Groves — TA. 340—Dandy J8-feet lot: cari KAMP. 105 (ON. Welf-Poliack, 101 N. Sth. ai ie 1858-9. (es7z) o reeme. bat Mmepection ‘ys Tth. ( Hestnut FIRST. 310-12 S. cas light building - -6.000 square feet: eleci heat: Missouri Pacific 1607-1 2S Third st ~ and 3 story darlig high ceiling, with electric Trane: JU.00U0 square CLEMENS. G04. —Bungailow. new 6-room: _brick: rent reduced te Sie. ( stories: rie tracks. and 3 bt buildi ing . gerne das! ties concrete large oubage:- . elevator, steam 10-12 Carroll. part very hOist and trarci- feet: elect re fut ght building: hea i i REAL ESTATE CO.. MAIn 1199. je83 012 ob ai iggy a Taree-story Store first fleor-: WEST END RE. EVerereen 622 bul idiag ; an ul! auti fui ~ large reoms,; trees, statues, tuimmiture: modern ease. SOx" 70 ALTY AND donee. ce. 3416 Union. Lea) Octobe i s HOUSES WANTED ‘ rooms. mod >: Tesasona bie. y 4540. ich) = water, °712Ww . PArkview large co... it AMS MORTGAGE. ‘CO. : { cS0 ) OLE 25 AND Sess erage “929 AND 353i—2—sT0al RE. } ' +. ree store. 3 ~ 10th st. eee: “ie for ry low rent, MAin 1485. (4) an Ag rooms, bat NO26 ae ge | A308 ABLE. | STORE—Bright; Tsx20 ’ S101 Cass. Bh work shop: $15 Lf aay a oe | Apply Gre- (c80} = SH INGTON. with modern NOSE: Pent veed. North adults ees . Allan. i St su74. Kirkwood 3334—Laree front, I ‘for - FOrest any busi new gtore I ful oak sT. Low's. floors, steam transfer corer: entrance- suitable | Apply 3901 St. Louis. AIPARTMENT—4 rooms, tie bath. hard- | vod | “ Tleors. water heat, Frigidaire. range, {ime Iecation: porch, vard: $70. AS. . KSON, Kirkweod 2. JS0S—5 reoms, hardwood | beat furnished - prominent | over drug store: private for business or office. (4) 5 GAYOLA PL.. 7306 (Maplewood)—4-room | efficiency. with larce screened-in porch: Northwest clese to churches, schools and transporta- Ez tien: with garage: Soc: concession with at 5478 —— JBIN—Corner; store. Call - fel) : STO LYNDOVER, 7220-—i3-room RE—Corner Harney and Robin ar. (RAR) wit garage; rent only $39. Hiland 2870 | ae a fest)) | ) : t¥ parlor: EN 1 a2t—4 roums., bath. - rent reason 6227 ideal location for nce = AND CONST. store, ZUxhti- shop and beau- 3416 Union, _ EVe bed: garace: se RESALES — brick bungalow | South | uto Te- | «a | ACRES—153. rooms : ‘low. | BUNGALOW—Olive , Dest for the money. and one: steam bounce rent $75; avati- | GR AVCAS. iced) | DRIVE. IS334—5 reems Sit® Granada Theater. O.. 923 Chestnut 4546—! sire dl bie st ore | and : $45. PES ALOZZI. 2617 a pocoee: 96 x. (O.. CHESTNUT 50273. tery shop or any T7760. (c76' Webster Groves | STOCK ES— Fwo. BOCLID. 225 (Webster Grovee}—Modern COMfectionery - 7-eem brick residence: larze lot: rent | tailor. millinery: mood locatiun. River. 2990 electric: (es) $60. Phone owner, LAclede 1020. for | appointment before 9 a. m. or after 6 p.m. Opposite tod) | Rew stores: WASON. 520—4-room frame house: water. ) light. gas and garage: furnished: =, ne (c?) | —“ %..% fas rc ‘ Suburban Pr perty—t hed furnished, eT to | Tewer ETNGSHIGH WAY DARR BROS | VA CANT—one Swi rent or > 3705 Bity STORES FOR REST | Grove Station - brand rent only $40. MAin IS5s a _ amma store, J] resets 540. @PDpo- HAASE REALTY | tien room. ‘~i9—Spiendid for bat- | business, Bljiand | Lot—asala> on. Jacksen. about 100 : } railroad | | 5021 “Frier. ic } —8 rooms. reliable adulta. references? OER. oes _ rent redu nak HOUSES, 1: | ARTMENTS—2? and ; | ; end 3 rooms, in several ble rent. ii ¥ for leg > 4 stun, Sees ler or ladies’ reoms, toilet, bath, ric. Stewie decora $3 new re. Forest $259) —Nice store in FRA ERE. ¥-RUTH. iwe-reem apartment: fine jecation fer beauty par- business: $6). HEFFERNAN. 213% ‘Wainwright Bidg. ; mcg 4503-07 «weet bleck) — Very front end reer en- 4 [Rares =i RT a CH. — or { oe) ‘ Ii0 N. 7th. ' 00d ten- | i N TOOTS, eler. open, Saaee wees ‘quel taney. ui, g » we a Se ie errors ION . GIBSON RK. Oo.. ita a =. PATRFAN 715017 em A. & MUN AGE Roe ese ee ter ayer ‘+ * * good furnace, garage: excellent in F ,, 3123 i a yj ARSON TT LS tmeutifal 4-room bungs- | POMaNS. bath and a, |e sinall wn 9 — WN i) 440) terms. PArkyiew : LOT—oex 140: east of gain. AAMWP._ 105 \. > (Hesteut Si? RekSsiDENCE—-; VOR) Ti A s Darga all WEheter 195°R ¢ = WHAT HAVE YoOU?—Commercim! mar 5930 ? W—S rooms, 2 unti, 9 >. m. We're bust! 1209 Oa us: Newpert: bher- Bou .0OU estate on fiats Or spartz . Post- Duspe te ‘hh Business Property W anted [| HAVE $60.000 cash te invest in = business propertr. Box P-263, P.-D. m,_ Cottages ee COTTAGE a hea iT uburbe witb payment. 60° 21 Etzel, WE HAVE BU YERS List h our property with us. We can sel % Ww it priee is =~ Qur ; hustiers. Phogze or write for Fine BB, 4. H. GO NDLACH & CO.. ee (Zrarois. PRospect 15:10. Flats and . Wanted AT Witd.—tTeo buy: single 3-3: on Set! Side; must have baths: have $4000 cash. Bex A-3t), Post-Dispatch. rive is epen for inspection: & PLAT Wid.—We have buyer fer sircetls PERRIER: Betts ee modern or 6 oom flat in West End Grn ore uakD BANE 2LTY or “University é Piel HAVE FOU ND » vee rer _— Lj3t™ Ti basi g a Y {ie Bargain—S$49) bunacaliow: bath. owner leaving. CHestaut S542. o08 Tuxedo. Limest sew t-rvem i furnace: 7th. FURNISHED AND OPEN DALY as 4 . tov Dp mi 649 Sherwoo Sane rare ~ PR eee CTY EX REALTY 7aND MORTGAGE C€®0.. iain 4860). 722 Chestnut. (cdi Suburban Property Wanted [ WANT tc buy a home Pi ome 6 S —— Box VHAT HAVE _—— 37350. —— . >. m . Di | We're hustlers. ' ea) TREMBL E Y. W IL: SON | 2 ae CO. ss Webster _ Groves. SPANISH BUN ne ongegedl Oak wood 4 : md SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE a ia. Le Be 73, 108: seme with homes and beaut | trees. Riverside 439°W. fost) Bl NGALOWS age S— Modern - by owner: + erms; also modern brick bungca- Phone WAbash 555J. (em) st and th r.. 23 gcood ulbuildings: Hq AYES REAL TY 710 Hamilton. | —New 3>roem modern — near Cherokee etrect ; Oe ope? is = me acres. brick bungaljo= CAbany T7006. BUNGALOW % acre of ground: NEWL YW EDS o-rmom uieetienas brick ; Z£aiow - | floor, tile bath ing’ Prisidair-. linolewm: ; A barrain. 722 Chestnut ~~ BUNGALOW—3 rooms, bath: $3200: terms. Maybe this wil! suit : ou. Take Lake Line to Charlack rd... see Mr. ArmbDruster in 2-story brick northwest cor- ner. or drive out St. Charlies rd to TLack- tor Tz land, west on Lackland to Charilack 1:4 | Webster. ry! W. xv 26 Lock ~ oud, se -@a! ga- | | bungalows: _EICHENSER. 901 Chestnut. MAin 20s. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Neorth* LESS THAN RENT See our tile _ bath, hardwood : $57 on ae Salesman on REALTY & BLDG. C®.. av CA 2509 Northwest west . | KRLINGTOS, 5065—4 rooms, Warphy || POMEROY-BERG R. FE. CO. EVerx. ail | j=. south Labkiand: also d-room bones. | KNIC ‘kMEVER-PLEER you are asked 10 ' CO., PArkview 6141. | ic.) Vinita Park- room. | FAR EN BY 2601—6-room omck bungalow: a fioors. furnace: rf quick BELT. — Grand. _ _ COlfax . 3425-6. ae TODAY. 1: 8 TO “5:38 46 41 Lee: &reem matt brick. tub. pedestal stand: 13-inch wall: te; suitable terms, RALPH 5S. c Abany 47 53. 5065 and 3067 DURANT AV. N: i ag Ba bungalow : sonable. 4 oe CUlfax 342 all &rana 4951—4 ing alow, owner. ( cSv } 27 30—Three-room cottage. ha $1U0 down. Call TYler 17 H9W 'cy? rooms, modern. erick from J aN ET Tacant- aiter \. KINGSHIGAHWAY tile bath, fur- ce Treason able. T™ adh buildi ig; 6 roo mis, ac iouGle garage - “FEINBERG & JONES =J14 x Union. EVe rereen ¥762. AND. 4500—- Modern lace, double garage: trade tor single 5- and 6 room BUSH-BI WAin 4527 4439 PENROSE AV. Make us . — on this medern 5-reem bungalow. HAAAE .E REALTS co. FOrest 2734. RUsI >A IN, roe —— - hot- r rage POMEKO) BERG R. E. ms ‘ENerz. 7067. Pri c : a | at evs —- . OST bungalow of sale, ’ & INV. CO. 3 c SEF THIS BUNGALOW Finest | modern 5-room efficiency brick | floors, [AGNC and bath frame a= Seauieute: ' fight. eas, water: street and alley made; ‘let 33x127 modern » | KN ‘AMEYER- “‘FLEER RLTY. & INV. Co. N. 23-6. | hardw awood | large > chenitons neighborhood | churc - street qui | eotate Box re 16. Post- Buy | developm ent. ' su Brooms, bungalow °595 South Kingshighway selling at ac- tual ground value. It is strictly modern and in splendid condition. Owner leaving city June and has cut $3000 off of seliing price. A big sacrifice. Only si.rewd mvestors will aporeciate its value. Phone now PRospect 15190. ; GUNDLACH & CO.. 3126 Gravois av. $300 CASH $300 ieee ion By ay : ee “Want” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS-w SS I Loans to Houckoon $10) © 300 ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PAY ITB IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS | $3.00 is initial payment om ......$ 50.90/$ 8.00 is initial payment os initial payment $4.00 is initial payment on ee Sooee got is YOU GET THE FULL axdoT IN CASH Pong YOU HAVE ONE 3 BEFORE MAKING THE First PAYMENT. — DON'T TAKE a “FaoM WORK. +e OME THE MONEY THE SAME D SD PHONE THE CITY FINANCE a 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. SPRING IS HE $10 TO $300—ONE TO TWENTY ae Loans at Legal iets TO PAINT YOUR SOME. PAPER YOUR HOUSE. PLUMBING REPAIRS, SPRING CLEA? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPRING § MANY OTHEEB THINGS YOU WANT TO DO THIS SPELNG. BOREOW FEO™M BONDED AND LICENSED ey ON SECURIT=. SUCH AS sac pre pene GOODS OB OFFICE HOME FINANCE SERVICE : OUR eanxy ged ; balance ments. FRANK w. ~CHRAMM Cv., ENC... | Bidz. (eh) | 411 Wainw . i—Iwo dg-reoom bunga MA. oO824-21 i Kk. E. CO. EVerg. 7067. Siw) ene POMEROY -BER‘t SEREY E 4305—4-rocem modern bricé f once. Ever. 5741. bungalow: bargain if seld at FRANK F. MEELI. Realter. A DWANDY 6-reem medern: owner lrawng town. -Beox F-094,. Post- inspatech. 83 NE seen! — aie = “AY BL. i: re ms. brick rors, furnact ry tt, _MORESLTR ANG E d o.. N 17 rearetta aT THIS £aras + Z i BUSH BURNS. MAin 4527 OWNER t2thin« TO EL ROPE MLST SE! de beautif bung a- Tao ter . TT. > i? Wil OUrTriectT admission by carl on! FEINBERG A ONES. = —— 14 7 ae \ re PERFECT LITTLE sis abes ‘ aSH 5356 LOTUS. Straight wiew frem fiv- ing reem threuch Freeach deers inte din- ing reem,. kitchen and ente sun perch. This perch can alse be used fer break- fast reem or sieeping porch. Pleasant bed- with separate side entrance. fine plastered reom im basement. WOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT: WOODWORA WITH WMARGGANY TRIM; TILE BATH: BEAUTIFULL G&G PROP ELECTRK FIXTURES: SOME PAPER. Verv fime Frent Rank fur- nace im craniteid basement perch across will hold * large trocks: shrubs and hedgrs: . ONE-HAL? BL — NORTH tUNSFON BLOCKS NORTH OF EASTON AV. OPEN PAILY UNTULU. SOLD. 10 TO 6. BELLIS. REALTORS. CHESTNUT 6059. - Rea FREN( A OAN:. ~ 2040-41. ws then north 2 ’ ~ ‘Feleon Co 4 rooms and recep- ero - brick cottage : uewew furnace . LA, ad —f ‘ottag er. «4 room s. | PRS Sans Cee ge Torts | Hide OSA toilet downsteirs Gra ad | NEVER T6O CATE TO START rd.: $1400 Bland 25% 1641 Ludwig : J cottage ( 83 1 ~ garage. ERVIEW DRIV . Caen, O8saTe &2 month aes 9 aE E—Near (Chain of Pennsylvania reoms. mod . sdern bungalow with sa ; . Te balance Gotiaumt4ie aa TT ee (80) ._. «. MAYRBOFER. 6441 Maple. (‘c} BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For e North =Te atd new | tage. oniy $3000. with $300 | Beliefontaime rd. and cit, im BEN ©. FINKE. Realtor. « “Whestnat ret OXPORD LANE. 88: 35—-noom brick | res! dence. modern throuchout rag’ oe FLEER RLTY_ : Xv. ca. — ape COlfax 3425- SOO, 4427—) TOOTS, “fen tile Batt h yood MORESI-PRANG & O.. i 3 °314. 3119 N. Grand IRKINGMAN S CHANCE Brick cottage. 5 rooms. bath like rent. 1528 Bacon. FAIRGROT SDS Pann 41°O W. Marvaretta: 5-room i. & DORENKAMPER. 919 ‘ heetn1t. S200 CA on Te 850. RENT T TERM™ tn +00 Here is a . bath. R! pet X up- | wide C728. east of Hunt S300) Corner of Nort rison ar. needs oney - : eniy $500 aah needed ¥ RB. E. (0.. 908 CHESTNET RU Ick SALE WANTED 2710 Wheaton - ey bungalow: bath. well-Duilt : i r stripped: 4% bieck north of St. —. ‘car: owner transferred out of town: must a immediate sale. See Mr. Beers. S104 23 S. Grand. LA. e620 (od) 3 rth TY) - Ww i Als ‘ he ' bath: cond}- De ow no cash down: fust move LA like rent. YAHLEM. 1035 N. iT: Gran pay bungalow el i. THORNAILL. oy TOR. ro te ) See the Furnished = Bungalow New and Up-to-the-Minut Jlomes See the fernished bencetew at 1 > ge & large reems. living ream U5 > dining rere; itxt8; larce cherwet .. * OR. Beautiful English Residence 2 t Weedbine. corner of Tavlor td. % bieck from Kirkwood High School. | Ist floor iette hen. diting roem, living roem geting reom and sunroom. 2d fleor 4 be- larce sunroom. Bea ate , ee: teublr genrage aren ree - het - ans] burner: beet aye AN "he a ae en. SEBASTIAN REAL. LAciede Sits Reni! bers. ote. Hartfore fel trees and with drive ai ~~. new. street: $300 cash. batenne - 7278. (ome) brick resi jen: _iet 455140: carage ter § care; secd to | i. feome out and «ce ‘North = et | Maplewood & Trust -e one a ay of “Melaran er. inna wary, Northwest. went ad HAUSCBULTE x kK CO. 2807 Broadway \ * - LA clede i sabe hag wwe tile ior further 543 A ORKEES” (At HTEF hat! fur information call LA ee on We ee WEBER ED... 35 ee DUNcalows we! ished: oa°zalg: owne;r. LMINGTON o+1- 9 roots =e or eal ow Biwernide ‘bed Sis WILMIWV TOS eai home, splendid jocation; ow » reoms. tile bath: double garage; wre r Pai | S ™ i. . Rid is, FEDERER. oare Graveis, PRespect 15798. wy MLING. =a o— Dian dw 4-reem brick cot- tae baih. ar ace. Geuble garage. etreets bd iey ™ nace: ewner wili show vou ibrau “RE. AL Rl erside ux rdern. a pte | a ~ MsEion le Hhop €.E0. 2 ede 3040-3941 an G) "FRAME BUNGALOW ae F s dand +-room frame Tenience all ue about 3948 FEDE RER. “610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. DASDY FRAME Bt Ni: ALOW - 52342 SS. THIRTY—-EVENTH 5 Tec ms : built on rear of Space tor . flat im front Sci *. GRAND BL. LA jot: plenty lay ui ie $100 EEDERER. 2610 Gravois. seeatas _| 1519. lo tag arenes Av. Mo " bungalow canituaaed floer or 6 room bungalow St. Louis; Phone d. EK GUNDLACH & €0.. ieruvois PR PRICE CUT $1000 Th: § moern §-reoem bunmcalow with hot- ww bea ? "ari weore] fleors trie hath one-car garace. i first-class candition bye | on the IT? §. Grnnd. HOMES “LD ‘ _aoubte g2- trade for in South ars ee, ’ “~~ or tat 1510. “ wey ol ~~ a on e Ses. ¥. Dieckmann. ITS S. OAT. SWEET 1h FIXISHED— PS bees k Tleman ‘an handied Lafass - wt gx byw geet ‘ NieG tet — er! t25% hs bear - cerry dav BLE. &£ INV. ©8.

OUT “Mai =. Post > ru) Y ' *™; FLATS APARTMENTS. FOR SALE ta fi PAPIN, 4403-—Z frame cottages, 6 only 34250 { goed frame | to Eu-/ furnace: garage: Sar- of Me | Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg. S. W. COR. 11TH & LOCUST STS. WANTED Men and Women Who Have Scattered Bille Spring Supplies to Buy, Etc., to Use Our i MONEY ie A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE. SIX PRIVATE CONSULTA&€I FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT appre YOU MAYXTY PAY S$ 1 PER MONTH ON A $ 7 LOAN 15 PER MONTH $ 5 PER MONTH ON A $100 LOAN | on ig On our 20-Payment Plan with lawful rate of niet. payabie costs nothing to investigate OLD LOANS REFINANt ED—If — = are —_ to te call at our | or write us anc | represezitative will call “30 TO 5:30, GActhid ante on 206-07. LS of Sl > Ee Ont ne es tn an tt teat, eee =e - —" —— x OFTICE Bn eerong } 704 Olive St.. Rooms eeteeethiaedinese thd ie eee FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR Seuth NORTH DAKOTA. 3220—Fiat. bargain: Dear . easy Lerms. (ema i o-room bungalow {| TS sunroom across | i” | POWER GROVE BTS. TPARTWEST. 6 tamilies: taken im trade: | @uly SSU000 cash neces- — Ss. GRAND. rer . 200 ood Cc $27 Drice gary. f ; arase: Hols Family Parish. | * | See eae pres Th effier. LAclede 9543. i | : By -y- | fot %. 5 el pa VYORKERS _North iamuly. MI MLAS a ae ming 2 Le at bolic POMEROY BERG BE CO” BVers. 1519, HERES A GOOD ONE. Labdad»r in exce one location: M4 4Ds sarace . S3i109) orice se ign Bi ~“H-RI RNs. WAin , OP AMILY FLAT. > > 4 meus and kitch- Dri ice S11.- it $1235. per vycar: SEBASTIAN a BL Dé... a Inv coe. Las tel 14. rs. SHOT Hartford. ar he CORA em 6 S6200 ; easy GREER, bi. — wr va one Re agen: ahic Phe: aryed MOUND CITY TRUST CO. EV ergreen 108, Lumwn and Si. baths. furnaces. ter Louis. iT} LEXINGTON, 5153—Double. 5 rooms. sun parler, Murphy beds: 4 steam plants, — Weainbey &Wenbarg Realty Ga $08 CHESTNUT. ‘ec eel ni — = Se a) LOTL Ne) AVN e double flat ef 4 reoms each; baih, um h®at. hardwood floors; also 3 eae rages: rent $2580 per year; will sell on terms of $5000 cash. balance monthly pay- mehiA NDERSON-STOCKE- BCERM ANN, MAin 45935. S08 Cheetnut. ST. rERDINAND., 33 _Aiamily: i come $2520; bargain. Owner, Riv | 7449M. | THEODOSLA. almost new; Ne wy mtr 5804 — 4 rooms; 4family: on second floor west, Stxx WABADA, 5 and 5 room single Dungalow-fiat. bath: hot-water beat; 2-car brick garage: owner leaving city. LICKLEIDER. est 5849 Goon Rl Y—EACELLENT LOCATION. 5034 Wabada aftractive and well-con- ructed single. 5 and‘\$ room flat: hot- water nant. hardweed floors, wie bath with sbu wer : uble carage: price right. Re =H. Br” RNS_ MAin 4527 SAFE AND “OUND INVEST Inc OME $2400. PHRME $19,258. reni bargzuin: Sreom @ roe cable reef: hot-« ater g°0* overtoeking bemutifal eotty Hille. Rly eresde Renee semen bLAT—Tower Grove Heights iounioe arate entrance: congider exchange ure 4" Veramee, [NIH ANA 3°1H— 3-4 fiat “wr heaeteful parks, + S58. Whbater 2742. ' McREM. 410°—At = sacrifice Dy noen- remdent owner: tmeders ‘eur ewn t Me (hw per. Nine brand-new | CHESTNUT 6101-6100 | ; : tile | FOr- | (esa) | a3) mj 4-faemily wt: | 849 UTAH PLACE NEW “STREET. CENTER PARKWAY erything in geod | ‘. > Practically new . 1306 Woodland: ‘and in zood neizhberh: sod: owner must sell, 478 rooms, WM. £. RISBERG. 3204 S. GRAND. | heaters: rez, Neches a, 366) WYOMING ST. | WENznice j000cnm Price Reduced to $12,500 Just west ef Grand: 5-6 large reoms: lL. A. ENOPF, 314 NN. Broadway. Every ape de- | 3518, | pretty o-reom fiat; -ar garage. wut - Poe i flat: matt prick: ‘tile bath: ultra-snedern; | giaseed rear = really a beauty. 4519. | HIGH iS Se Apartment—s909 { val aDartment 2727 Meramec. 55 mice light roome | | baths ‘and furnaces: streets and pared. Good YY terms. ‘sew SNGLE Nb FEN 3160 NEBRASKA AY. 44 room flat: every comvenience: tc} 3000-: ' 3154-3426 Iowa. Three large rooms, tile bath, furnace. ‘large frenmt perch. pienty of closets: |garage; large lots; most complete flats and best-paying investments on Seuth Side. % LEO K. MILBERGER. A , S2it Wardech. EKiwerside GSES. (ci) =] ~~ ~ TS Doubie-Sep., Steam Ht..613,75 4177 doubie sacrifice. See teda Welf-Pellack, 101 aes tetT)4 by | $2000 CASH be monfhir. buys 4459 Shaw: ’ S08 Chestnut. " 7. ° St. Anthony’s Parish 2 One block east of St. Anthony's Church and School: new. beautiful o-room bunga- low-flate: 13 seld 4 left. “SEE US.” Oiisian Fiunkoo REG | 3621 S. GRAND BL.ALAciede 23040-3041. (eld) | NEW SINGLE FLATS 3807-09—3865-79 ALBERTA ; ' fe3) | COMPLETE: With rr. (TURES. SHADES, ETC: TERMS. ‘OPEN FOR INSPECTION. “SSE Us.” | : _— outed between | reveiw, he — Res f % Phare e onl a a wna » Pp otR EASY - MONTALY PAYMENT Giiicenceod coda . PAYMENT EE 4 PAYMENT GQiwesceiscae THE CAPITOL LOAN( 292203 CENTRAL NATIONAL BAM EST’ - Welfare Will Lend Any Wort tl $10 0 $300» Just Phose GAsfield @ “Wel come right out and explain o the privacy of your home. Get the 24 Ambassador Bldg. Important SNC MONE ce the ‘adustrial worker, professional and bi to $300 on their own cur WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AT € ra ae i the next time meney is needed. We gladly @ efficient, courteous, confidenfial mozey te sell cheap a % ~ x. 42,5 Sdence. uxner bought larger heme. : rn chegs, waht ociec Guand S066. .- 5095 RAYMOND AV. x ors Driek residence, 9 roomea tile cement oou Dhoors. siate revel s A. ‘A. AUST f. SONS REALTY ot VERNON Substantially Built Home moms. tile bathe, zoed cendivier . t from owwer. versde ere acu ke Clara: "hardwood om, scTeens; _._ LSS} Owner ant tn Town Nawhy . @reem hewse, chest. = ae ake i ont iis wake | FER RRALTY co.. Set ‘sy NCE BARGAIN SSINGTON . * SI i ‘. x co. Mem T2t4. ttt NIT SUT,_CRENT MET 6100-708 . ST.—NEAR GRAND OLIVE: RY erthsw.0 4 ’ “ bei io. cormer Uth and

Page 27

ee ee ee i a ee WEDNESDAY eg é APRIL 25, 1928." 77 | WEDNESDAY, SROPYLOANS ON Pananecee in geet si eek ew-GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"@@ _ : Housekeepers . # ee ON PERSONAL PROPY | LOANS ON reason AL_PROPYLOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY ‘LOANS ON PERSONAT. PROPY | 3 os Pe ee [0 0 $200 money 10” to #300 oof Wa MONEY NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) CAN GET A LOAN ON THER. . “Get it the SAME DAY by Phoning 1 tf | | nity [2 So Seeiet tren | RY ae eS earns ano ray 7 nce CHestnut 6243 IW SAME DAY |, Paymen: [eee ths tn eer dhe oe |e ee a 5 90.96 |$ 8.00 is initial payment on. t 4 ts — , 20) y ou get th e ful I] am fy if = inte?r- ry ui ne A. o7 wa ' ’ 4 cee hew ei pas ae oi. él 4 - —— ]1 10L%, 1h bg AGL: # t ; ; . ; re : ’ a - ‘+; ~. —_ A A ee —_ — ee a u 4 c ALL AT yo ft "R HOME AND Cin sa # u u pa’ : - 4 YOu 7 i S‘s id 1US 4s, lus ‘el UB's MONEY THE SAME DAY. 4 ti BA. M.t0o6P.¥ By PHONE . 2 | hestnut s- Corner Including Saturday. est only for the actual number of days Interest Rates 1 1ts: (118 Liss ON aaue? 108 ale . you keep the mone’ The faster you pay w i" | Leh Val Coal th bi ol %) Hy) Uy | 314, =e 4 13, pe ~ pond FINANCE 00. MONTHS the less it costs. . {{ the tol ri $10 to $300 at Arm %; VA) WS tes | | Leh V Coal Sales 650) a7 54 ‘~) 66% : 2.104% 1044, 108 made ( IS F | 0 _In Any Amount Up to $300 9 hare to spend your last cent every j a. the at'ractive Bc hedule we offer rou in enapien a "kant ‘1244, | Leon & Pitz & M, os 7% of , ae do 2 | 3%, WOM) US) YO% If vou cannot call at ome of our office . TO *y “yy eigen: Neel ose 1, ; your property “and repay will be mired to pay your scattered Dilis and 14 Ie us. - : Le) i" : _.| Detes% tes ded’ phene us and one of our rr presentatives O8 Cacy moathly siemia’ _R will call at your home. Mail answere d 0) N ||} *am Comm oie EPAY rhe MONTHS TO PAY ;, FE TO TWENTY bit 4 Let Une Small aywment Pay All [ONTHS TO PAY. ; OTR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT SCHEDULE Land Hold Stamp, % | 3% %, LUO wy 100 % 100% $ 50 Monthly Payment $ 2.50 Foss yan Ben. MONTHLY PAYMENT ON. UBLIC LOA S200 most parma $1509 Legal Interest | Sa S ASSADON g Rate — : 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. OUR HOUSE, PLUMBING ce aaa oa $300 Monthly Payment $15.) WITH INTEREST PATABLE. » TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPRING SALES @ar Service is Confidential and Quick. Under Siate Saperrision. ine. GArfield 1070 WANT TO DO THIS SPRING. . @ -— Phone. Write or Cali — THEE. . , LOANS MADE poi ME DAY ‘| Am Rolling Mills McCord Rad B A ae Core Wass SNe Sere YOU APPLY f ‘mi } AmBol4C ptc pf. 14, 35% 34% & MeK Tin Pilate | MONTHLY Pay taster if you desire. You are charged interest only for actual D LICENSED LENDER ON YOUR OWN A PITOI | C | a 7160 Manchester The si oA. - i pe x | se 7 Maivitie gi em WRe n NE » ‘. oe "a al Re “a Riedie Ta Va A conf ; ntial ser voce | a a ; [ ; ' : "| TE OR PRO? mge-3e3 CENTRAL NATIONAL PANY BLDG. 2D FL, 705 OLIVE srt. ‘ Lindell 5449 Sd Floor Peopies Bank Eid; LY 4 Coste othicg to inegdiona 2 geo es Mm cos = on lime you keep the money. Of course, tae fasier you pay the less : C HESTNUT 524 - eee Va | friendly, buman : a o hay SER \ ICE, Ine. { \ Open Daily Until 6 P. M.— Ay ¥ “tablished = fostnene man ee ot "Welfare Loan | SS | OY «(fl eetrens pees, i-08-09 Louderman Bldg. : QO. , —_ | Wild //\| AmSuperpow 1. p; is costa. You get the full amount i * Tr | “i 21 | May Drug Store. Am Thread pfd sterdam | ©f loan in cash. Pay off any) | f. 7 7% | Margerine Un Ltd’ t.mir- s . _ ’ Am do ts pet | Midland Stee) firees Cut mM ow 40;' Ley US) we tgs Be’ " GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNTy gu r: + te ! IL | Traé) i, | ya 119" = Will Lend Any Worthy Person ef 2, | | ~0an Anglo AO a you 3. 18%) 18: a 3s | : 4 >. ) ; 7 i] , ni C Rif st ; a | Midy Steel Del : 5 | toe Wak er ot aed tes ee A Xa gp ones I LOANS Company (1/462 gic) 25) So! “Bs [ime Seeley | ali SI 30k S28 |i eas 2, “Situs ieee niet AUTOS 3 i o ¥ | Asso Gas & El. 20 ) 4's | Mohawk Y new 3 , a wi “ i ue “ot Me ded to i 1 1025 a Nee oe *Atl Fruit & Suy 196 {976 i 76 | Mount & G cil.. | 93 > i we ; ' nade ry vote Me en Who Have Scattered "VETETERE i 10 9 300 | kR L 25%, 25% | = sage aa “ 3 ee _" png, OG te a a I, ln i i at ee “Tew OS ee ol eee SEAS — ; it a in i ete ta te a, meis of Ore Sw) a) ht pe me Ct ~ ere = On re ~ aye | Moh & Hed war ts Sates ae 73 " ~: . ——- a a $ és = 2. é “IG “Mexico Oil Midwest Util rig | f ; v & Sim Mout "3 @ athe Gee Ge Sori Seon wodrere«s a we ~) SERSSiS.$ 7 *? Pere 2 Atlantic Lob pid; 5, Big, Municipal serv | | ; ; Atlas Plywood .; 15, 83 | TBS! 2%: Nat Bekimg .... . By =e Pig taper mt Nat Elec Pow A : ~ mm Vite we + eum 4; VO%; ot Se, vv wy 4 Ul | Bs m, V7 40; YON vo~,; woK% Ov, 1 Vim Lov ~ bev vs 2,200 ‘~~ AVS wm AVe ss ww.| LED) Ut me) ty, vt os | de, Vt US i ve SST th Fe € Tere i's | Nat Fireproof . nas Pub ser A.. EE — — fs ATE CONSULTATION rk P YU . AMOUNT APPLIED OO MAY pay site. Wie come Tr! ight out and explam our legal loan plan in : C H € stnut without losing time from | , tng acl y > | BobnAlu & Brace S0 LOAN $15 PER Mo we LOAN $15 PER MONTH ON A $300 Loay. he privacy of your home. Get the money in a few hours. | A. with jawful rate of interest.’ parable monthly, g ES 6¥33. | work. | et A | a Mi er ' : ° é. ; ED ) . ; ' _ - oJ - a " : . | ms eel ne 1 call at our office, phose Hi 9u- Ambassador Bidg : ith & Locust '” Under Supervision of the State of Mo. 20 Months to Repay })| | prance om Thy 5 e F ; 27 P . i Ark Pow pid ..; " | 3 | aal Brown Bid¢g. )|| MADE OUR COMPANY GROW. Loans || Axton & FisberT) a oan Society . . a )' ROYAL LOAN CO. om Stive St. Opposite Posteffice r ii Needed by Many Housebolders Will it Be | Barker Bros Call D cttice, write call and explain our pian ites 3 hold Goods, and you can make a CON- g or phone ; © . MONEY ; Tu . +f! Southwest e | te $509 on their own security. | | tude Ew Mig..; 2; 24 | S Ghia Yous’.”: FS rooms:| 7401 «1,V ' =e ‘OT )| duisiagh BE avw. 5, 42 | 41%) 41% | Nedel ae secw. | 4411 LYNDOV. at | WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR Al QO () A N S Mayflower ouidmce bs be |) su) Sem) Shay | Nev | . 51: New A-tumity fiat: PHONE GARFIELD 5710 | Loan Co. | aor mace 3 wu! oe | Be furnz es, | Steam heat: garage 3 ioe rent eg . - . ; i ‘Month: streets made.- Will bthe nex: time money is needed. We gladly explain fully our prompt. at dose | Nor Sts Po = STOCK E- BUERMANN ; z P y our se £ 395 tO 35 OQ one 4 > Bidc.. 34 Fleer einen nae nal ~ Neast a AL gee —.—~ 4% Ave + UL % pave no 404% ererer een HSE HEE TK k eae YAeacgon~ Se a 3 q- - * ore CS [om +) a ok A nn ee ese bot bet ti =p ented aim aa bes bes * “—— — -_—— ewe grey 8. $: Nor Am Cement. i Nor ‘ er Lo of * So FHSS TF PT FE » USm) +> Aral ve uu ey, UG: US ee 2 be 29 ’ mar toast 2 “Ese isesis ~~ . - ee rT anexauss Rath ee tetet cette es SEPP SRS PETS ie Pernace: | MAin 459: ; , etficien’, courteous, confidenfial money service. the State Law Lampe: Wilyant i x , | S| No West Eng new —— » ul rnaw } ad RK ERS” Pury ome 7* od ee sou _, veneral Loan Co. 45 fo aul Br own Bid ig. | Can Mare Wirtz + Bi, O wi i pm My na a we i. th & Olive Sts. =s e ears on Grand avenue and 20,000 satisfied LOANS raed ne Foner Sip BY vs! 19%1 12% | Ohio Oi see ot a ae aa ve z moe PS mong igrmrs — a o i ee Pe ER ee Re eg ie, a eR 4-4 single:| @2¢ Murphy; 4 steam plants; | & Realy G ¢ GArfield 5710 | Cust rs mean quick, courteous, polite service. ust 2 | FOR IMMEDIATE cs , = © DEDIAR, uo room sip bath aS — 3 | drive over. Aloney in 10 mint utes, 10 red tape. re _TO HOUSEHOLDERS (Cateryid Tract aes ee a shea | RESIDENCES FC FOR SALE LOTS | FOR. SALB—VACANT | Your present payments too high? We'll cut them in half | | tii bepariaeot “and fo conformity | Celanese aoe in arch second aie 4 Sauk Wen |i) and advance you more money. Your car does not have ||| Piosisr Pisses Corp. te exsenting © var | SOS Bee a.. garage; lot S0xI77: price only $16 op ky NT tan genom COT—Sy feet in Dover Court: 1 orifices to be fully paid for. Come | re li e€Xpiain our a uable service to the citizens of this city. emt Am Mines. | Uvington A “ of PaeGé Ell pt Pandem j - Carnegic Metais - ph a - } 3 ¥ — ‘ww of unpaid or overdue | ( hesepro Mfg 3 Penn W We Pow | able TYler 112” rr - ROK . w 4 : aframcze terus : u Kr: Se oF ort. : . e lend so that you can obtain ani (pref Cons .... Pepperell Mfz. .. NEW BERRY TER. 4715—5 and Fie DrUpoer 2 El] —— ptien to make a first - ’ ' e 48 . : . Mick eit sei ere lant. a ~ = piwn payment on an tm Childs pid ..... 0 t : os Philip Morrie .. ar garage. Look; only $8500. “am Se | rege ne treeta. ets. sas. electric. I have one || = SSS SSS eee ee ee eee ot. Ne matter what the need for! Cities serv new Batts ~ ae ‘soe Philip Mor A .. is Miami. fi e ea: wel Dui!t a ae = athe, - neta es 2 ‘ mer . Cas! Om our manager—explain your porcas Mui a a" Pick Barth + On. ~ spot agg lee od ole and 1’ — > ae 2 aac businese BUSINESS FOR SALE | __ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE need and we wil find a way to assist you. | eris aan" ae tag he bis Lid 46 bz Portland .. oe DaKVIEW PT CHESTNUT 6101 7 Loe ee ou terms: will trade itermax Phome Wedewn USOSW. HuTEL — 2i rooms, eaveptiooaly eel ;|LOANS ON CITY OR COT ‘TY IMPROVED | LAo are wade to the busband a0¢/¢asein Co am... lua;2) : | Perfection Stove . v Pi... 101¢—Brand-new 6-2 ge ; ie | 33 ; oe fee i>) furnish wonderful locativ terms | GFY OL K TEKMS. MAI $275. _ al - Layuuagy Leovus . wee . | Richfield O war . also 3-3 room 4-family iii BISBEE NS Min 45°57. a= 419° Went tm ineter. «S) HANNALER. 811 CHESTSNL Z ~T. A cere a nd of Avan Compary. | Chuckasasg ott vil. eer om Pierce Governor. | pragma. modern. See the construction @ j West LUNCHROCOM—Must sel ¢ [ ‘ AJA NI Trea erred SQ ENDORSERS REQUIRED ‘ons Mel stores. ; ss es thin Pigg Wigg Corp.. ae gp suildings are Ler Sale — | a ros , Lame ote6Cté«ACcess, FYOU; can have ‘tome, “815, Siar -| St. Louis real estate. at lowest interest ~ Crame do ... Hd Pair Pitts L Erie Ry) = ' a rz aitractis ice. J a. ws. 4°5,—“ o located Y-ro- 0 mae 7 : = yp ste "mate ; ivatice ¢ rents com’ Geeda nes ; Opu ar nance ‘tieg Ser of. ~* ; ~ ay Prairie O & Gas! 38 | wr -EE-SCHERMEN. _GRAND 8830. is =giall owner bons : karper ome: i, Aomvse on x -- ons aoe dae «ck 4 zy as ai 7. po yee a . one Ss HN BLAKE BR “IS boxt t Cities Ser b pfd.; =i ; . : ) me oy " Lane! 60m inspect = 7 tg oo. low ; ea Pets or ik oe : — 7 rob | — arte ‘ to 2 fi0)Th. LAciede oe | (ponmey « j i oD me « i charge * us for reliable vie °F 1: ) | a “ip S4 P & a +e 4 . — Y 2 2 3 oY. rag ‘ . - ’ @oxt ME. bi i A. D 4 4isty We rps a——— say — : ae . ‘ R 1 H4 2 v S Stiigie: oil heat: price reduced. Teens; Owner boar es bome. gu hes is) 6miles §=6frut : ie RAT thet, Chester OOM vs ate ve Ot. pt excelcnt DuUsIness: JS Ties | Realty As Glyn 10a: RWAY | me ee , a ents pake ‘ er. Lami ‘ oe : ge ‘ ” 4 ©? ™? ‘ + ‘ Og be , " : Soe . oat hot-water a f- ¥ 4 ‘ bs é ee “s 2) “IT M HAND Ae id. — *t_ Lwuis a eunty. ser poe gyre a : = , nee re ‘ 46% > - - _ 7 4 ’ Ud } ieor (y Arfield $24] aha un , * 2 iain : . “= gs j ' Reiter Foster ecard phene 809 CH NX ——— wh ares ee", « lith s%, or ceMite. GEO se et i; J se ® aeetien cg : prcstng . o “ = 7 s es bate é ae , . ‘ *Repetti Candy e (eB@) a 2 UT eile! co LAYMOND av Henry Dieker, 44) 3. Secuud, breese. li. - 4 omtent woah wuetagead | ma ALSO = — on je 154%, lean Rep Mot Teck ctf) , = ~ M ~ wR. rye sy ; ; ' F , 7 7 . nee 4 : — =4 “f we : - € r = 4 Jd Ue s* WITHOU SER 7 Es aoe em weaee jor mt . . a ~ ee a E—i- : og ips VEE Satu Wil ager: 033 Do a2 N. Uy! and LI. Room 208 uth “ap Mip... ag = ea os fiy new 1306 Woodland: 4-4 single: steam hf ou twors. siale rool furmact. ~ ia aye La — Ne taldished: : et Bex F-404. Post-Liep 2D ee . eam | ( , as ae i toy Am of ota r must sell arre rooms. 2 candy avnitematic stom” a kUsT & SONS REAL Ty Cc nee ie: i Phe ala at Sa SECOND DEED OF ThUST—sim . 2d Floor JEfferson 357% pew vs; 3% - 350m 1 GRAND. naeagae ; he cht ane cheerful: a modern f MiG Chestnut. 3 7 2552, | iLM—SO acres, 1 Im phemen ey: PEARCT ACRE oe bse! linerat er zs Be Cor. Washington and Grand Bl. (cS: | « 2A | ~ gen " Stat Col ST WEXS Beovaniv rartenedd . P - — nt ie hs . = a= ae Pahas ro wiTdat panne MOSEL TO LOAN oe ae POOR REE? NNER —* ai ‘- i * we Cc : ' ’ = s+ ~ _ - ow : : OOF 4 4 Sa! e ar L ae | WENZLICK_101 Ore -hestnut, CHestnut f 4 a7 Ys ERNG iN war St. Clair: » | RESTACRANT——Dong 2.0 cay: st Dy — — - . ig | lo% 3 ——— le he ®-Car raragce income S1080 o ° = “isl. +2. : 4 sale for sale. aa " " rs ,t tabirs. La! sos ( * les Salt Cresk Ante icR®) Ways rented. F > per ycar: |» “Wier. ZVErenGe 0:12 a are ti ‘Ter. wi “Te f 7 | RESTAU RANT —F act ory Be ' rr o ." a wa W © TiAk CotlateTai mane Gercs : Ve Are F LTmOUSs for Quick Servi “s ay 1°: ; Als = . 8 “ , inn . : wh i ing. 9 PuMinbese. Wii L or r o ie, wth. | CPUS. Je wer “rks anc Donds } au , ; ‘ or : call — ™ Tre . 89. >. (eS) | BesTalLRANT—Cheap: must sell tits other guod security. terme % suit k amily Loans $10 to $300 res son CAhane 71° Y to - hardweed flours, screens: week. 131916 Park. ; 5. M FE AN nm RE. 7 —s TAGE ce Wiced br I /i/ Cuneo Pi ces mace, ve ° ; — XN in ti , ost Fixed 7. + rms 319.| Sacrifice _ we, furnace. 3; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES fistatrast—acet Toate” TF is : BT euthty meee ee ty ant 5 ee Oe on. e ecount of Death HOME BAhGAIS. TRS . formation call 2616 Marke: “JO ys .T W iLLE R R kK {) ee ne on Easy (| Pavega in TO LAUNDRY—Will si or rest. bet SS. Lf . ©. UY. Thrift Books Free - } double S-room eff. | > Washin rton Av.. $1] 000 - —~ Cnor RESTAL RAN T—J004 location: deine ru Deere & tv 500. " £ d ics -- locator. CAbany O223 from 7 aaa eh l inde OY ta) eee | Can make vour reel estate loans eon city Pp } De ¥ KkoO b 1519 _ Wolf-Pollack, 101 N. Sth. MAin f alt mock cast of Skinker: — —— '- STAULEANT—Ane euuiectionn ———- |or county property; prompt and efficient ersona: Lictagraph Pd. . . - 7 J : (aii eo: phens _— 4 [HA av E abot aS SE or l»*) to mn —~- A emis . “" — > sng ay eert ‘ae. 13S 1th — _ ieee) t JT Lise A E. ae ASL ; ef admission. i - ~s. > - C “a nd floor; | £2 500 ( ASH SPERM AN LEONHARDT R. CO. | have plenty o ia or a — Wood “River 219L. (c8O Mon ev— “See Us —_ one nev rinance O. set benham tee .. . | Ral n m% ri S, meee. £13 Internationa! BIS. 5 et: ST OKST st z a. = HKESTAUCRANT Ax “CHROOM io in om real estale; standard rates. a'' Write er chone GArfield 4-5-4-7. - cats Tie — 1519. i 4. rome ia 4 buys 4495 Forest a? k S. le Ww = AXT i , caied S. Broadway trans: 7 ~tyi Teasonabhle min aeLot quick auswers nn 10% “ oe ‘ Bi. —_ m4 or te Voenier Diet ast , ? » 4 ‘ — ? « ° od . > 4 o> « - ° wen i> ¢ Yaseorrepes me > Me SRSaERO | 60a! PO £6 pe pita) Penn O Sec Penn P & Lt pid & yor benoit S20 VT Tor 2B F : g é a) EFKE * ne A ee “se oe SF Pree ISEgsS : Pot Gr tee ae . “-_ ~~ eee ee oad ne - = ~ wSacu Ce FEL ES +t. ee ~ wer pa a AR eae E oo -_ os - os Steses n= a 4 a s re x a: e- ef t ‘ nw we owh. 3, ones s — iD we we oe ~ TN cE ENN ER me me oe vESEEsEt - i= _— te eve eer 2. Sere ow CSst= “pS et ne +a “Dabo 7 x’ &. SFSIBLE we a ‘ _ » 7 >) od ee 2 .* ot. & **e ' 3 . i aa. ’ = Res Pa & F HISTE ABLTR.. Bak “ : 3 * Gite © - &t mae & eee ee Ore CO mm ———" om 3} wre we eile —_ bo a oo S428 Seiberiing Rubber! | bo’ ~ i _ P stor. * Sh an BR ‘102! 102 % {Loe ; 3 s SUSI e a oe S8la S8FFEE Perr FS ee — —- : nce; 3 | Main 45823. x oo cuit 06 6fieers ' 2 he 4 y - ; 7 . - o. ; vt - my ‘ . . = _ P , . _ Realtors. _ 808 Chet es wilt he SESH FILLING STATION WW 2! | OB, 16th, $425, acroupt ick SN Fis LARS — A dormers. no collateral Quick. confidential |Emp G&E 7 y i (2 A076 AU 2 | Sparka Withing. | 4% Stand Of! Ind. BEA p ' By ANN. ‘AC KL E : qi 4 er on “ce Py) in ° : rife oN ; : ~~ ——— Lancs rei at to &. 1644 re toe / rvice ij | | Bn Goid Miues I T 'TIFU L WESTMCO t 7 MA SI’ ‘ — . J ee Ba Ae ren - ’ ‘ : ith 5 a3 ¢ re “yy r > He > EF. — £ ‘ irgt ‘ ‘¥ ' P : s Di£F-Or ? . Eurcks Pipe aS ‘ rts Bo oN Be Stand ont Kanese. a a - et a, US. LE CG k Lion, 7 cérese ber ~ As tien ei as A , ‘ ” ee oe - , + , SINGLE FLAT = + 83. Collinsvifie. 1 - ye Some AD a. : EM ATT) |UANS—Houth Side people y. 213 iy. 407 * {> | Evans Auto L A 1, 80%; 80%) BU% | Stand Tank Car “Building 11il5S Claytonia terrace: 2 famihes . NESS PROPERTY FOR SALE > HOE STC hae ER Wid 6 — Et acbahed. “lth o $300 month. Waving 41: ane pen S te &. Sova ©. Grand. LAc oo”) = y= Evans Aute L Bi 2s 70 's| 79% | Spang Chalfang . ; oo and Sun parlors each - tite h a annie — ilhewt #6 be good wear Ts ‘2 y) _ ' Eitingo: Schiids P Lu4s + 104 % 1 WAS 'Stend On Kr. south, my and Q-car garage: 2 SiO Central | Box A404 Post Dispatch 3) | BOOMING Bet SE-—24 rooms: Zita Coo E QUICK. COSPITEN TAL | | Ei Rond & 8 rts 19%; 9 y! % | Stand Ot! Obie pf. - anc west of a and Pesta — , laser moet i. 45 aan ington. | F are " : > ‘ é it—Lot 4°xlao: wien! dew~- » i see 7 Fandango €o ... ra : Stand Pow & It. nage pen vania Open 2 to a m™. gy me Bn _ Pe “inmate ion: comuneserhanet vathre BUSINESS FOR SALE ” st HOUSE —It ice KILPA \ x rit K F io ce «Lo } Eastern Util cyt . | bia Silv-Lead . s; 4 mic ul ane ; and e STC CKE- BUBRMANS, | EX Ri LKY — Estat’ shi veel fajsinee ‘ss. in TT. Mai Blas Victer J452F-.. = we ' 3 By ¢} i Po aoe "apd Reals. ¥ %. S08 Chestnut. f 4 ee é . MAIn 45n3, ; ’ g mis tow “¥- “Fs ‘Hy Popuiaiswzi. ox €. ‘ ‘ i . ee ———$—$—$— a. B.. iw wate! Box withag : of Mt & Mest 2 jf) a ae 4 ’ RESIDENCES FOR SALE E._CMEAE NET S18b-9088 | SERUTY SHOP Eerie tarot | Ried. 3808 Cevedand. AU TO LOANS | Fedder Mtg . b My ; ns we . — ratio — 4. KGE FAMILY a = ST. —NEAR yoy “ogee 308 Adelaive. 700" ate rae a yg S aeere Sees - po. Ca Service t. ; wISSOURI ap j : ;at go ris Smeg , Peat ut " ‘ ™ . . ~ : a ces 7 . . ~t 4 h 9 = —_ en te Pa eae, FF lierion Bic de GAr. 0105 ment: union shen. Cail + Setar 10% 5 to, av imesst. Be: 459 Washingt oo 1 j at A P P R Al IS A 2 ' ~ , 4 orth west Set: ; thi: * ; 3 eth Oe oe ry ri ei «s be Sri nie ; ) 36 4. * ; : ‘me ‘ . ‘ : North imteian » out vine more than the LAW- | Fire Fund Ins WRIGHT yaa7— = : ~~ HL SENE SS FE KE . CLEANING PLANT And branch. bot hor MCUMING MOUSE —e Troeoms. fa, god —=—== wUL, ATE OF. INTEREST and | Firestone T & R. and ; 13233-——-2 houses: live 2 @&@ 3. Union. corner Northland: 46% | ‘erther Cail Lindell 2825 bet w cen - foriiure. nese. 45134 Olive. “+ j wtthout being imposed upon in any 60 7 pe of. TY we 7 “howe ether: terme: $250 * ee? PO wingh fat awd vacant lot ad- | Pand &. {) BooMina WOCEE—G rooms. furntched A TL [ ( 7) TO: {) »A TOAN Ss. rR kK i DD i _ : | *Florepre G olatid a _Miss Smith. — Se. Uitestrict.«!: price at 2 bargain. CLEANING AND TALON ISG—F iret for @ (tem@iliies: terms. CSS0A Accurms see } || Ford Mot Canaéa four. | PINE ‘RESIDENCE j ey ERG & JONES. REALTORS. claes: established: must be Bold: cheay . ais : M¢ INE : —MC INE Y¥—MO: NEY a Ves Op we —* your em 1) i Fousdstion Frz.| *- a 8 PS St = Swift & fo a _ I Or er Oe ete Swift Intl _......) | . \ Swine Am El pid | 2 iee* o7 ’ Pvt Bk 5% 63;/ ‘Syracuse WMch Bo 3) 2tu vee 100% Chile M Bk Ge 25) | Texon OU & Lé..' 304) | Tidal 2¢) ihlb ye om Roe wat 22> tau ~~ -_ ~ > oe Sr yt id -) ie 3or ~ ¢ tan + oF ei SEFSISEMELSSS IIS Te rr ' oo ee ee 2 ee Yr : ‘3 a i. oe. sete one FF US , 7 £538 wena! o2 ~t : furnace, xX. — EX ere, een he neq? ler =e? Make mh- | Pex Theater A ; . N. 992° —s be itieleeteniy —_— : . — : re = iva 9 (let « c a8 ‘ ; rej T> t} ortn _ rf = Beirewtes : omg _— rane aa pak in +; Fr Eigemann . ; ; : i0 rome, riwood floors and fn wong - TF PK eee vr FF ws Re eo *. ss el -* =a . Siede - ined trgetre *8 rae } ‘7 j * Cecceimwes: must 2: re gps bo ae aacidin” aie ' LrasesCupie ) | Prewhteen Chee ish jm first th rage e ace with oil burt or ma: baker shep in ded: Gravois. LAciede 925 led Serger is us «ePrite w ; ee aa. Gen x nee We uid cost ; a "£7 T) . . a pee 1° 4 43 a . e we Pm oe ; a sow ° . . ‘ — to build. Admission by ~aeSOURTALE EST: IRY STORE iy ee ee Shjivanr - t seated ik terme JELlfersen 41. ” send «4 t aimee tative to your home. 4 jo on ~ ANDERSON. OCR BUR ae ag Kerth wont eee, an Lam pyited St ae _ ee) rie for: Detrth Ti Ther z ; rs “4 - 7 ‘ ‘ F Cer Saenee ° M Ain ° e carl gay “i ay | CUS PEC T HON ERY: 1947 Kossuth: of ; : = ; Stirs - - ' : We " | Mal $205. “Realtors 806 CRM Te: 2s n-ts rick waite: steam | CU" Faicround Park: no geeuin "ict | ings fone he ) ” HOU SEHOLD | mer Et 8040-304! Northwest : SACEMENT 1 CEstral 1371. CONFECTIONERY — “S551 Cherokee: Bort PRIME PARLOR AZ=D ST At. yi FINA NCE Ser... =. Pwr. - ee : —— ——— | eee: corner rent ! St S$*)- ne enie fe wT 465° Tool = ‘ . * ahs (e15) §& rE S27-——5 reemes, bath. Te | GoNFECTIONERY = or KA 2 Ieimar ar. c I x | madern- price $4900; = | CORP v0 a en: Sent : | SEAROOM Bra: stifully “equity Su able . . TS WELSH-BERG GFELD. 54e4 Vee Bi vy , TIES TIO : ; POrest @111 : $101 Enright: | 4 IN aaa living roocme#: i BZ) f was one ww: «i Theater Bid : - ; ; : 1455 North Market. 5) | THENTEW—Old established consistent =2i-223 Missour! Theater Bide. Gala Center Mi PSE rm : ' , sseEN ; joca : ° 2 “4 money maker: Gay ané get bye no ‘ Cu4 Granac Bi. JE‘ lereon od). ; *Coltftield Cons : most beantiful 6-reom >. oe ; f eh; . a ; a lo) Phene MM Stanley Warwirk Bate! ‘Re Gr ad Stores new hii on Eines ingshighwav er ~. : a ; Tie AS a . eo | nae : t AtLaPaec in — hot & heat. tile ny vn . ne de. - will invoice: must sell at once: FINANCIAL t poe seta . - jot 442 ~~ Lindell: an santanenind lot tm | Ofher Partner Yine place for man an! MONEY WANTED | You'll think it is heend-ne A poet Gistrict: $150 2 foot now.| wife: evervihing practically new: no com. | STOCKS AND BONDS = te “Hanae ink tt i« brand-new. | : . ; ‘6 C78 pp trai | : fer"rNTT os financters: party to ‘mance b A. THOMPSON RK. CO. PArkview ; Kk. OF. ; Fullertoon_ Big. | petition: living rooms. Box C-72. P.-D.14) | é eee ‘ee: inamsters: ft ’ 4 Be oe a ' > Cie * IVE corsolett te agetcy anc seurt- SHARE OF “Tie KR—Gi) cxtabiteha!d iggacd ameountinzs © spout $200.08 - ™ me 25 (On b | be rea! opportuni? ¥: investi- elub: very cheap: 5 minuies’ ride frum x C250, Vout-t ated . : Ss uth % ty OR txom ANGE - -. Rex P- -D ie: city limita. Phowe CAbasy 10054, ‘5 . A 1 = $ E “ t, tener = 3 Joe war : ae 8) Lindeil asi Whattier- & stores | 4g ‘% 7 i” i aoe m4. | On well secured preperty of more rs wt tee Ar. ao | are Wood floors - ° Lear b. a ais: owner will take asi aaa and equipment at inventory prices. A J ’ For PESPTERT® | double value: amounts -“-" S78, $450 Herveg Chem ine TEYER - % ow vour car er refinance tt m much } ed and. panied: | quette Masten Finance. Miseourt [overt ine same way that business mer borrow | naltetite : Fee camp mons payments. SIT-/ » ment c.. as well as all active stocks aud a: banks The Phoents Plan will please | - 4 Be Ciesirut. CHenaost | ness: “= | bonds. ae pe COMPANY, iyouw. Let us explam * to vou. Extra fine NOP - P Ry we —— r 7 3 An 7 : set rs - . ~ Z ae : hiein | {Y ) : ‘ : rai Ba Bank Pidg. 765 e Heizhts Park d- medern BAS | ex*henge: on Ah ye Fide. - | os + ols siete aes meer Seats en eee mt SALE—V ACANT Fm Fy | _Gartwki S240. = Cesta 923 RY FIEMENZ RO. Gt Chee is et ATION S TES | CRC ee AS : TE ‘NTH. joor & —s t I tine ITES | Side: barguic: $400; terme Bos P65. | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ bint ing etatinn | pent-Diepateh. SEE sour Yoans coming ec sap poor = = warnet. | on Siret and Chestnut. (e&) “rig © « eish business weekly: will a ss Kealter. 722 Chester . to want in etm= to euit oo St. wruet gale. . i, s thi Minkoo REA ROTEL 28 roome: bot and ool! Water: Lawler county Pepe Cate eee | SEE MC. BOWEN. & “. 010-21. LAciede 3019. cpus) leaving cy. 27198 Market are Sg (276) tena. Gand 657% (e7@ == Lovust et. Jilicrgon Gls. he nies aus Pt beet tt $3 be - ’ Iai ue => SSHBSESITES eee hel > ERESRE ee “= Bt “eo ° 6o | United Biscuit A! | United Biscut B 2a) “aR BP ore 2 * De oF Fatat Oty TPO Ann ~ BS. SSSISISLULIASs a8 ee a ec Fe ee ee - FFF FFF “eteinsgeresy: 3 ee = iniei o> 3~ = Fe 2 — ¥r 9 ae * De w- SSSEIAREEREEES »e>8. eRe Saseuxege ses a 4 12d Pe _— “ —" RELLY te 3 ask - eo hewn i sh ¥ *) oS oe eee et me see aAe2313 2 BI! DS-)» Vers ATS iS up OB Mt s . we ht ee a= 513nYOBRNAa - eRe ap Sannin et =? > oe —— ~~ > “ - oo ae ee an: mee Sey Ro {aT Slassy — Be SSHBIILSS * , ; ae ~t = — oe : 23 FHLREL PRL CE : aus Sa. 8 a mente 3s.,U f Et hou» Fae pee a ead Sus . oe ~~ om wee : € s ai BZ es “> cs Fons = Zant Seufare o Sgnnshes R838 ag —— saad) a - ~~ “ce ote «¢é VSL eS sat ell _ FH eeéF a cred “ oy ian ~~“ £3 a nie lew at a IN penton ce = 28 attate’ Re8f.3~ Bo» SasVsuses 2 i" mde - « > Pes ~ OF ’ hp <8 x0 x0 we 23 FER Hett.3~S225 eee Se we Sees

Page 28

* PAGE 28__. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 RAIL SHARES ~—ssusss0— PODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 2 “ew 0 a | yesterday, 3.506,400 a werk age and 1.- TAKE LEAD ay aceon 237,000 «a year uge. Total sales from « Jan. 1 to date 753.591,500 shares. conm- BY SPECIAL ASSOCLATED PRESS WIRE | | wer 51,000; week ago, $13,755,000; year « ions from Jan. i to date were $1 .& pared with 164,091,800 « year ag. .. ¢ Be a a i i a a ° | ST. LOUIS STOCK - ’ Ba’ nom April 25.—Wagner Bh | ; 34 Free (38 orks aad Namal | Se | eae ee ee a a gn tow emcees, | Mekl Lectin ta Dettars (sates! mign.| Low. \ctoonew'ge | fehl pt Ea | men featured the all yp2.538,000 same period a year ago and §i ; ! ; . ‘hn’ w. Div. ars. : jt 8 5X. ol arn ; : - . : fer d ago. 2 ee ee hl — TT, ar oi 3° |) ce. lel & Aikman 4 30' 85 i ; > (Int Sliver p 7....; x1VIZS % S44y 061 Colorade Fuel & Ir. | 19% ime , sp re ol yin Fy 5 ie ae oe ieee eee. a ~ cae) — 3, es 23% | 24% pon igher at i¢ ang a is ce ‘ ee sit Tih Adame EX press Lt ue 2 se 77 es *, ds Col&Se 2d pfd 4.. x 160 72 F 4 oo : . Intertype ~ OF : b ; ; ' ; : 82 to 74 1%, for 5-point — 7 dollar, t a ; | Geis of S to 20 Points| 2. tres Bee BEB. Bt BE | 1S! Bee olen cee Do Secivssiooe! . se + « d closing prices. bang" ° i 10; 29%, 2 : ; — ‘ ee : ; . - 65 1. Air Reduction nw + 50, UO? a * - ~ ~ . a ” bo "2 Johns-Manville 3 ir ’ ” 21s Ser NJ 7 7 | J Distributed Among Broad 14% 9, | Ajax RuPder eg td pe ? . & a A os % Come O's PP O° x0! o~ vs pty . } ; y _ Jones Bros Tea . oj Zz J1 i a he 4 A 4 - pet D > ~ . ig Brow, ‘el cai | s : eid Comé » in?FO 34% t -. oe bes % Pub S NJ 6 pet p 6 Internat ! % . hh. “Oras v } wes Vj «2% Jordan Motor Car 4; lL 4e;{ Li4s 1 ; auional Shee- —— } . oe. ee eee ee a Reg ea ‘ERNMENT BONDS BOND ’ Pees —e 2 ES SOREN Lg SD 782 wy nee aS engee w Sryg PO indy Oe we are is . en Meg ne, ) ll ee a ee ae a a 19 24% i = — : SBD, BE! 3 iat ee wt) range en ae ? - “ . . ho, Py . - . - : , te et peak cael APO ip ta tte I NN ty INR alana ee ee ee o> et eet en ” or wet Sl . iy Dp va 1) 97 ‘ : - , Kan City ~ p i. eS = be , ‘ : ~* 19 Pure ol 49° 2 ai = % [= &® j of Commerce sold { ‘ ; | ' i «J “YY wae Ai -veTa & 4 pe , —_ ‘ . . 153 le Commercial Sol" . pA 7 2 ,. 4 , i, ted Kas rT ‘Ji A Lo 2 ri 7 « 7 Li P i108 Pure Ol x10 L12%*%,112 S 1S 1, spaccneal My : tional gain was : > ae Ad 3, 101—9 101l—7 101 9 21; 844%) 83%/ 84%); “1% - ‘ ‘ York & Harlem Soars 27s \LLSwiAllis Chal Mie | o) ESE Wa 2k kat i At gee 68h Com’eith Pow 3b. 301 3: 2% 82 28 “1 ' 18 Keith Alb Orph . as} 85% 7844\Purity Bak new ., . 2 : n , ae “ - se _ ; ' ; 73 3 ; role} Natrt : 4 1, . ii : the ye Keith Alb Or a7? : z b : pendent Packi 4 ar , ; \101 102 23% Conyolcum Nairn n Ur pid O1% . edie ll ng. 3.102 —29 a ‘ 196; 85 (Radio Corp of Am...) 3@P1S1L*s!175 7 i—L | see on Cand bare | ; - ‘ i 187 Points ‘io ) BS 27%, wia Corp % 31) G6%e) Ste! 3 9514: 79% Consol Cigar 7. 1 mek! Sei were oro 13 Keily-Springfiela 9) 22%! a1) semi © 3 115 | 94%\Reading Co 4 ...., 2IM11S (107% 112%) zB toi. 382 wt Chem: £3) EB) ee! ee. E |e |. Seeeeet Dian cit tes ie 3% | 22 Kelsey-Hay Whi 2. 141 S20) 2G) 31%)... | 4245 Reading Ist pt 2... 2) 43%, 43% | £3%| * % | StocKs and Annual pm Be Small Lots get Pg i keg eigge- aS - : ) 567, 119% Consol Gas 5. 98.150% 149%, 149% °™ 10% 106 Kelsey-Hayes pifd x10100 4/109 ',/1lo9 UA 7 bur Be Mills a6 %; -6 Dividends in Dolla: calen | 41.100—9 100—9 |L00—9 * ’ ws = ‘ : - = - ‘ : 2 \ Rem € s ; tmen’ N -* : et 1014. Conse! Gas Bo pi ‘1041, 104% Kennecott Cepper i 84 a. PRL ag om : . , Pe § ~ ~ “ Kraft Ph Ch isa. 52 66%! 65% 66 bp “3%; seig\Reo AMot Car 120d) 25) 27 | =0%| ~64%'.--.-- | Bank of Commerce..| * oe 21'102—-21,102-—21 Tan’ . onl m Ak. e933 7 a : » . Sank : STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. ‘S$ 7O%\Am Can 2.. %, SUS, SI! a em | ch oem - = | | | 5102-21) 102— ra . ;7 + ‘5 } — ‘. Contain orp “OU egy + ue m Chi mT. 2 2 R00 2 9G is: Cont Baking pid &. ~é, 7 i* . Lambert Co $b 3% 3 ~ 4 RPS ; P 7 ; > no ” 1 . ~~ 163 (‘Rosgsia inc 6 vi 2i~ | Coca-Cola Bottling = ' . NDs. 178.54 as. ontmental Mut. =0 — t Fimt Nat Bank 17... Ko Coms RR Cuba p 6 Kresge SS Co 56 Rep Ilr &-Steel 4.. Bank of Commerce /.} “%y) Raiir ; ; 7U @ -_ sé an j ; ’ . . ® P ai “ " ‘ . . ; . : T ‘ - — tn. : - . - - ut ’ es mae ine / poet ~S) ee tit . . i »' “6s Cont Bakin A . on ot JU 3 ‘ « Kroger Grocery ; D- , y : ; - + > 3 Co king “™ iene 7 ade ub. ltl % 138% Reynoildg Tob B 3. 2 a: ’ 2 i | Burkart com 1.50 20h) Sth e . Hg ta ! hait : : k. '2 > 1 ony Pati, _ SO%s! 1B%| SC (a Lee Rubber & Tire 481%' 44% Roy D NY sh 1.34h/ 20) 48%) 47%: 4815) | Elder Mfg “A” 5 Toru Shen skies. 3 1.00 sh Sane: a 4 - 12 Nin t ‘ oa} ws in Orn Pr Le se se =? , Le ht ; . be o 7 7 “ t* ~ S; vw = by 7% B | a A a: : 50%: | 122 StL San Fr Ry 8b.) 2a tla ty 127 eee at Fulton Iron pti. ““) smectite y . Ree aCe gis =o ee tl ald ¢ ° re “1% ‘Centain Corp Al .20 133% 145 Reynolds Zeb... ...J oe oe 2 oe Pruce Com 2. 885 ~ . ; 15,102 101—30) 102 S04 84 re Be . W's * ss : . ie ee : ; 1°. ys ! ; T on 4 . = — me ‘4 Continental In “~ ‘ : 4 , re ; . > ol s ehigh « ‘. . ‘* > ) ral 632 a 10 “51 $%' 27 (St Joseph Lead 3b.! 6! 38%4/ Bayi % | Bred Medart 2. SE55% 2 cae eas ' ee ao ie vale . , Sic; 13%: Lig >% St, Consol Textil a0 s 36 {ronan i Miner ot eer i lament 2 _ & S\% Reynolds Spring. . ss I0%) te 3 . a: 5 | i : Kresge Dept Store: 2 4 ee wy eh a : a eC. oe 34! 99: 106—30| LOG—30} L00—30 = - a } °3 j ; a! ‘ ay ; : . - F : : , > eS a ae Y weet Ere. » 3% Cont Bak B wf . : m ‘ 3H 27% Lago O & Tr 4 31 8353 ss - - "h os 2-04): : | ‘ , tees 23 44 Richfield Of} Cal 1 = . ~ « | Champion Shoe M p 3 151.4 by "/ » AAT alse - 73 . e c ‘ - ‘ - .- . ° . : ” a oe x . : anes » . a os et 33 tenes Ze 2A ont Can pfd % - 7" 7 ot" Los % 'Lehig ort] F ; | *5 . Ss Lehigh Por “ieee 50 Rutland FR R pf... : ) ) ‘s | Elder Mfg com 2... * i om) -_ ite ty C t Cot; 4 eas . a » “e pth oe 7 JO%' 20% gu% *- 3 a San Fran rte. Jt! > aj . Ful . pei Die cri a oe, oe ee OS ." woe 8 DON } . Sb TD51les ‘Mopy 108 Si—1! - | S9O'SiStLSFr pf A sé ..i : ee. j " a Aang: c ‘ f ‘ f c viene , ms - Intl Shoe 2 ; . 4 ‘4 "41 "TT { ay — » an of | Oo ee 8S & wih — ee Bg : 7 1S | | 2 tte * tes tay |b Sa! Si aisecage ee S| = | ; uiasnat. Shoe pie. S, uba Co : Pa a) ee Sa Sa 5G La Locomotive 4 4, 3 ) ata) *1 i7'e, 49% \Sehulie RK Sirs 344. 2501 65 3) 6 ; | independent Pa 5. val m Sugar i — =e ~~ ~~" 7% 3 ‘anh 2 i »501 » oth : 4 r | Laclede-Chris 7 uban A: ves =| ane i fea . 3 ‘ ses v's taquid Carb 3.60.. ; 67% : : 11% Seaboard Air Lins “ ty pid 7 udahy Pack 4 . ae Cad ‘ 54 ~w's 3b : : ~ oe ~ ate 19%. Seaboard Air L 4 Mo Portland Cem % urtis Aero rts ae : de - 2° oot a Rg ... 47 1919%'116 | Wagner . s i ) SYS, SU% McCrory § ae ‘ _ ' ~ = (100% Stand ge 6...) 230/109 %4'108'; 108%, 1% a nm : 13}108% 108 %4 |568 : 754% Metro-Gold pf 1.8 *) 5 14 4a: Stand Oi alif 2% 36 #80 ne 3 ; “tri . = t ~ £212 % 221 200 Mexican ey 12 as: P 0 37% Stand Oil NJ 1*sb 136 > * a etd tag *%, Mexican Seab Oi! O NY 1.60.) ; Plate Glass. Miami l Me idCont Pet. .... ‘Stand Plate G pf. x210 iddle States Ov ‘Stewart WS 6... 30) id States Of ctf. ‘Stromberg Carbur 2) idiand S P pfl2b >. ‘Studebaker € 53 . { 5 3 | Wagne: Electric ...} te 120% Studebaker pf 7 .| x¥9/1244,'12%4%°124% 3 | Nat Bearing Met Ge) 3 Submarine Boat .. §& 4% | Seullim Stl Gs .....! 31%jSun Of Co la ..: BD 43% ol. 9 14, « |} United Railway 45 .| 1% Sweets Co of Am. 32) | St. Leuis Car Gs *... 2134 Superior Oil 1244 Symington 10% Tennessee C&Ch *,' 40) 12% Tezas Corp 3 .... Su 660 Sulpbur 4) 100i 73°, . : PX: Pacific Ry 201353 5% 13° : 4 i 12% Tox Pac Ch & Ofl.,| 11 ; “73%: © 14 | Ey the Associated Press, 20% ‘Pex Pac Ld Tr acx ; a S| oT * NEW YORK. April hatcher Mfg .... yf 1 36%,)... overcame early h The Fair Co. “*.4). 28%, Third Ave Ry .. Thompson JR Co 4b 14% Tide Water Assoc C/ . ine Assuciatedy Il’rese SEW YORK, Aprii 2: Sa.icunl buying movement im tive oO ee i; £.. i i! 23,107 % (106% 99% et. 23 . — y SBzzSE , 2 4 - o Ry Hy » # ry e % * Taliruct: Snares OVorshadowed ali $ oe GCiher de velopmcnts in today's stoc] PT) 0% AL a ee ee ee urtiss Acro | : 1177, Curtiss A pf 7'ab marke.. Gams of 3 to 20 points J 1u4? ¥ ace iat ’ j d'y LUD ri. 140) Cushman's Sous 4a \ Pe : » 7 ) *? yi? : . = . bie - . . *} > “ _ . . : : . . «= ~4' ‘ 34% Davison Chemical we ome i , s aa ‘al 8 tO ‘a . . ‘ : re & ibuted among a broud list a : “1%, 163', Delaware & of rails, while New York & Harlem. i - . » a UW a. ...' 36147 5 5 ad ~ oa t nl —- 9h 'x 16. pionts below the top. 158%,'110': Am Railway Exp 6 24132 : >: iin” ten A. 4 The ave rage of 24 leading raiis ol 1 Am se meee “ag 7% Z . .- . ‘ : = io % + Dodge Bros DS 7 ; : Safe 62% “2 ee » =) coi piled by the Associnted Press 5 ’ + ; Seating 3 : : ; aa ‘ ° D me Mines advaneed nearly 4 points te a new ; Ship & Com hie ; Pio. , ‘a 1 Shipbuilding § ‘ igh record for ail time at 183 92. | je-% 116 Smelt & Ref § 4 te 2 | 5 Du There was absence of. official | 14 sme pid 7.) S141 4 1406 iP4t A |...-. | 385 (320 idu Pont de N 10. commrent to report that L. F. Loree Stee! Firs 3. “te = 9%/ ¢ 3 =a > ange pol wa “ $ é be furs « ° ‘ Ue “S » 3 i, 1? goenDp rts . finally had axequiesced to the four | - Am Steel Fdrs pf 7 x6O/1I2% EE ~ D5 4g 104% Doape Let ist pf 7 trunk line pian and had agreed te | Susar Ref .... =| COM; a | 45 Durham Hes pf ‘ Sumatra Tob . ’ an : 5 7 turn control of the Delaware & 2S 26 } sasuman Sod ‘ z . > os > Hudson to the Pennsylwania and ; Gecaer & teks accept a $5 guarantee on Wabash «Common stock. Delaware & Hudson soared more than 11 points te a new high at : | Sot 'Am W Wk new ls) : 2. 1-¢ eI, S84 Elec > rs) ; . > - sa . 7 . . -*. : ” +. _— ““ , =-4% and closed withia a fraction " Be te tt weal ant 4 , Em bt promt of the top. and W.abash Wis bid Wp “ , sage? Ee ry + rete, =: 2 2 Ea erson Brant 12 points to a new peak at s9% tf , c 5 3 Endicott ohn and then éased td 83 \- $53 : Writ Pap pt eu Engineers ¥ a ; : Zinc Lil & Sm ; ; 07 *1) 40 Am Zinc L & Sm pf N. ¥. C. Up Nearly 7 Points. Fe yy 7 aN Sy peewee — 3. . N > y , : @ ‘ ‘ 7 =) > ad , . , J . : “ > * y rc ae a ° a > 1G ) ew York Ventral, which is ex- ae? S67, Armour Del pf 7 Ppected.te issue valuable s:ock sub- “pi if, Armour of Ni A Scription rights before the end of irae rm ed a 7m i i Di B2z » f SFE TFA FHS TT ppaRL DE ? + Ste Orqir i) r “Ae le et KS - -~ ~~ - “= eis Piane pfd 7 ee 4 ws Si Hl sft . ~~ ~ & or Rvss g Scullin Stl particip 3 'Seullin Stl icity .. Securities Invest 2.50) | Southwest Bell pf 7) Seuthern Acid 3 nye bad pet pet 3 re is ; : pes Gime Gt eid TEP FF KFS . +. wt we S-1DNS Dee is BS ~ Oo R s > ** > twee Pe? Bs we a ‘ rt 444444 * wt’ > Eureka Vac Cl] 4s OD tee Ole IS ww) " is ages “ gg : ‘4 353°, Missourn Kan & Tex 321. Fairbarks Mor | tos 190s ‘ o7 wowed 183 ‘Fidel Phenix F I 5 l »% Moon Motor aCr ~ “ yesv.ern., ry Sb . 4 eS uv o > 3&6 ‘ a . , = ‘ “9 - of it “wae 2 : 2 7 0% , gt > 2 ‘ ta), oe ots we Ll% Fifth Ave B G4 .. be ‘ Motion Pict Cap uette, Pittsburg & W irginie. | 43%: 87%. 4u Gui .~ ; . . ‘= 3U | oe eH Oe Motor Meter A . q urg & West Virginiz, | >%' 37°25 All Gulf & W *5% ‘Moter Wheel 2”. (2% Mullins Mfg a 3 Go , ae a ~e 3 Sunde : $Rsasect2 & Gi-+) OS aa © ~~ pd isée BD — wit és 5 Ree FREE Te ~~ 385 838 et: — BEEF eer 9 nee 8 ~ 7 @ \ e m-i Orc Hetot J: x me we — wy ¥ « oe Br ig @ Reading. Lackawanna. Lehigh Val- | ,2® a yer GeW!. pid 3.. - ds . 54 ‘% 66) (Rh man - | o : > . . He : Lz ine . . 4 . b * : > «0° eiscn! in r . amr. wisville & Nashville, “Soo” y Se re eang —Sg ee 4) 12% 12 1) por ; o14 42 Foundation “s rr Munsngwear 3 ... preferred, Missouri Pacific commor _+ (Austin Nichols . 5%! 8%1 5% — % . 7632 Fox Film A 4. | =o: Si‘, 'Tide Wat Asso p 6! and preferred, Texas & Pxcifie and | aibtauee ge ~ Brg s = is ag Sine a ogg a x 19 te 14 197 ats G} S614!) 84%! 85 : 19% Tide Water © S80. .| . S 3 i Autusales € 3 O2 Fuller Co pf , U6 75 : 951 - ' : coe ‘, fatter O nf 3% Western Maryland advanced 3 to. 37%! 20 he of 3 oo RO : “ mn. ns rt 179% 194% °191 Bod (he, on mig y O pt © eo € , “ e } . ~" ‘ a a es , . | -“ . . 2 ? ‘ , ~. ; i ke Sa é t 10 points. Jersey Central seared “3 49%! 43% Auto Strop RB A % i ao é eh Gabriel = ° = : io cai J - Nat Bell: I : 60 ; ‘ té 119%. 1021, Steere er a : F ; ; teste ges ~~ wheres . niiaiiage fap ee... ; *. Gardner tor ‘ . Tee Ot, N: => 5 — ih o _~ 1 AS sy — : points to a- record high at 343. to ee Baltimore & Uhio 6 S% 11475, 118% 2s, > BO) Te aan 4 ial "oy =} 1 ' ana aes mcr Fess bid : ame pe ys LO +5 +*s Traneconrt ©)! ats . : or : » . aor “a > im xe we ok hi id itt ona! acl) ‘168! , ' o " Ms on x but lost 5 points of its gain. A so |-Balumore & 0 pf 4 “ & ‘ 3’, Tl General Asphalt : . 71. Nat Caal we ‘ ane 99°. 40% Trans & W St! 1 = 108: B berwer ‘ £ = 38 ~ > . . - . ro eo ' 5% Damberger pi 6'4. LS *e le - — ; 2234 3 7. = sy - ‘ . yt — = eae ee 44% Twin City R T 4 score Ot others agvuneed 1 to - 62 ‘Bangor & Aro ™ [= . 4 = > Kg S ; . ; Sm ‘ a = : L. ‘ J aa t =o -—- = —. poiits, » (110% Banger & Aro pf 7 x40112% 31: . : 3 : a on Bi , “thas Hanes SE See oe 4 Stores 23% 83% | 23% ‘| 61%s Underwood Elliett 4 350 |Bank of Com 1Sb x40 50 t | — ) be 36": 'Union Bag & Pap -' 3 Bank of Masiiat 16) x30 670 ee ee Cee Se were . é - : shia P. ‘? - * » . | se leeket eee oe Se 2 oo * * gaining. and also Sanitary Industrials were mised Hae 53,’ 91% |Barredall “A” , go - a z De fe ank 55 f 5: g ii! 5 *3 Union Pacifie 10.. 64.1967, 194% 1964) *17 tael, St. Regis Paper, Singer, win) sige ihe wwe. OO) s 23 iBarvedall “B” ... aoe ol eae. 3 li, seneral Mot v & Let 31%, 30% y . 42% 34% United Bise 1.60 .. 27 35%! 33 a3. ,! dry A and Menge mainly higher. There wus little in | tio 101% Bayuk Cicar 2126 4126 «6126 P 52%, Gen Outduor ope rol ee tS “de ass! Settine Ge SS a Se Se S | Soeur ie prong og the — a il Sr SP , : - . . ‘ ~ we Ss oss Gen Cutaocor at tad «€6pflCUT > . ; : (% nit Ci 2 . fi | pathy with on the da; 5S trude I “wS ly Influence . ~. . 4 . . ae 106 Le LUBE. : oh ' 49 'G Cintceer Ad ry " ye 5: oa . - g ton pf _ anadian us ~VICi +t Qh witewauw Di to.' Qa rene 333 #e . a 333 | ee i) ad Wer vits om? 3, -~ “> - ~~ e* ag2g8h oe RRBs S8e

pf? 41: 2 182% \—13 —~ a “a 70.10 86108 et and-an easing price | | wt ke “eee pf 4.12 , a; ‘s 34's Gimbet Bros National Tea 4 eR'949 a *4% ae om) ns rt U $ Distrib pf % 1 SR2 a.) ees Dari Petrole A cs Fis S ---! 86%; 3° tendency, particularly for f } : itehem Steci 24 > 52 3; ; ST Gimbel Bres pf " kaa u'Mewadn CS ts 7si on 2 | — =) a si , : roy Fe um. a Bai 2. j br Tinished = 119 Beth St 7 pe pf 7 on ; . on St ‘Glidden Co. he = 2. ia Wy Nevada Cop 1'4 S| 2 or tens 58% 49°3'U S Hoffman M 4 | $2: 515 5 ', | and a few other ails steel. There was ne chanze in the | a. Bloomingdale a ees 24 “r- ) af 95 s Glidden pa pt ~ - . 2 , 4 New Or Tx& Mex , w2Ow1 37 : ‘ 22 Iz2*™ 102% UC S Ind Alcohol! 5 4 | clined as most of the ercdit ituati ‘ a Tera) = : } . ~ owe =“ = ea _* x. dpi ve ill , a 3 ot re . : ral | 32. 7 ‘ ~ - % ave US Leather : . § “iy f a. Pie Peun Mex Fuel and situation, although an un- ; = am & .... : tees o's, sl Goid Dust 3 .. ~ s 12 I = 3 tes a in9- fe 52 'US Leather A 256: Te i « ;- ileum ranged up fra dereurrent of uneasiness was stil! 7% 5% Booth Fisheries .. 22 6% 63 1% * tf O51 78, Goodr BF Co #4 ..' & er | -Ychiés ta : OT {US Leather pr pf 11091 parti = | Elis ea agg 15% Borden Co 6 ..- 163 2% il5 (109% Goodr BF pf 7 14 1} 5 » is mel nay 7 = bg [ie > | “aes ee ee ee i apparent over the possibility of an oj; oS Busten & Maine 4 i 1 76 1? ™ 4) 5036 Goodyr Tire & R ) , an = ie 1 24) 90% se - pe &I 4 aw; 8S S526) ST! : CHICAGO STi ‘. increase in. the New Yor Te al + 1s*\% Botany Mills A ’ TT i. ‘Goodyear T 1 of 7 . rf s ubber .... J De ; ae Se te New York Fetderal; wy +) +it Briess | Mfx ys ) ; S “Gotham © Ho 2%a Rubber Istpf 8 18) 74 met 62 ’ CTUICAG i 85 te pri Reserve Bank rediscount rate after | “Gs; 2002, Brookivn “ison * ei, 250 7 rt loth 3 Mos 2%2. | Chie ke . kschamal - ies : mic “— mete ' UISON rl ‘ ya ‘ “: : : a ‘ , aaa . : “**:* | Chicago Stoel aid e with - ma close of the market tumorrow. | i, 8 Sh Bats a Memb Tran 4 i} 764%) 7 723, : 11: o tt 7 w" , t : +s a a ore ee aoaes 4 ot i F teen: Meanie — 2 pe : ; ee ge g . ; @& lyn-Ma ‘ran p 6 4 tT 176 7% Gould (oupler A. ? ' P ; , - betes. - - + “seca . , . “* fn ee —— 4 Call money was in plentiful supply § 553 * jBrewn Shoe 234. | S1% 5 5 | 38 16% Graham Pale Mot Si : 33 3: | ent : J te | niv Leaf Tob 3. 18] 78 ‘s| A ae ee all day at the renewaj figure of 2 Bruswick Balke : s BO, | r 51%: 29% Granby Con Mining S! 46%%' 45% 4 Se ati, | Seam $6 pf GixllH 104 (104/104 niv Pict Ist pf Sj x30) 9645, D6'y! D4 t : - R “as 4 % Niag F Pow pf ] 4 ] 27%, o- Tniv Pipe & Rad S 5! 71415 ; Armeur Co pid : Se aoe . - 5 per cent and there w: wt Brunswick Te ~ » : 2 er . “¥* lie | - pw . . ; "oe : « " +n theee . : chang ‘$7 | 24% Bueyrus Erie 1 Fag “Be %. ‘ : a 997% | 91% ana N Ry pv et 5 42) 994, Fu ¢ rn" 3 = a Norfolk Southern : . | . Util Pow & LA ®' 30% | Armour Del pid . BOOS: money and cermbmercial pu- : . -E ec ae o¢ or ” ' ge a. . en: 2 : ("s Norfolk & W 10b a7 % 2. ‘ , Aubern Aut per 7 a ; Bucyrus-E ct p 24 | 2% 3 . ! Gr So Ir O et I 8) 23% a ‘ Me.) 35 North Amer Co f po | , 8 60 ‘Vanadium. Corp 4b’ S0 = ' Rend Coss ee iat ag cee “ a Roch & P 4 5 7u Pf 3 = — S > at 4; 32%! 32 ° ; 05 7a Dae % x th : : 3 pe ; ‘| Sm JViek Chemical 4 poe . . —~E,.. ae pee CRED i« 6s xk cae Oils gave f tt! $ : “3; Oe (Burna Bros AS ..' 2105 (105 (105 ~ 12'S Gr West | 7 x240/1172 ; 7 hy va $06 pe Fg mt Brag: mF nd | ra - Pe, one 0 t 1@ best de shone > e -% B B P 6 oe se . im r tit 2 ce *S,, ce o- . , ‘ 7a es ae ey 8 %& Northern Pactfie > OR: «3 53 Victor Talk Mach 4 strations of greup stre 1 ee Ji aoums Brog. pt «+. xit) L025, 102% 102 % ee ee a 40) 120% ant OS% 00% Northern Paci ect3 it aro Pe }% | 13% 'Virg Care Chem .| — | - p rengtj, im the . . . 2 j te Aah Ss) 6\Burroughs 4 M 4b #1160 150% Guantanamo St . J) 4 71 2+: Norwalk T & Ru * _41°4\V C 6 pet pte pf; | 505 2 | WU: ‘ a” industrial list, Theer has >¢? 7 5 14 7 Fi *¥* Pe 4 Ser 1) ° $.)! Guif Mob «& Ni S 577 5 5- » v4 Ett ras Rub - i * > a > a ' xt) é pe IVineis Brick Co Tee ‘ ; . 2 109% ‘191 14! lantiec Refining was bid up more | - :, 4 : ore a P Zine xl — Z . : 4 . — ° or me ) ~- ~. -- . sc ‘ & ; ve % -" . : o mnipus ( orp ‘ ? ai. bys . . y “ 18 Vivaudou Ine 10k. : 3H! = . ’ ’ " Kraft Cheres aes J ; - than six points to a new high at 2%! 9 (Butte & Sup Min ° 5! tay , yea 9%) 6 ~ i, % pf 6 132%. Ricufleléd Ol) of California } 43-:°) go, poe 2 CW? | Sf SS, SOA emer Choe “ é a @ PTs e la Pa ~ tat + »™ 7 “= ¢ again was heavily bought, moting .| 65 By-Prod Coke. 2 .. "oh 5% Saio gat | tent tiea tem near ong more than two points to within | 71% (Calif Pack 4 . ; yee Hocking Val Ry a fraction of t ‘ear’s hig) » % 6 ¢ etre | » aan 4 te “ 30%! “4 ‘Hoe R & Co . “ he year’s high. Mex- | “ym Calf Petrol i ... — om OS 2 | 367 291,'Bollander&Sen 2}. fean Seaboard ran up to another cee ne Lonel | 2 ok ‘| 64% Household Pr. 4b.. new high at 32%. but lost t ( “ar eet ing ol 4 i ’ 7 27 Houston Ov. ¥. SISL*, 150% 1504 f its gain ali in coe | as S152 %y 150% 150% © om realizing. Advance s 20% "Calumet & Mec ° 7} to ; mf we o4% Canada Dry G A J Ww 6s 7 ‘ . oS ae 40% Howe Sound Co 4 a ol S1% Rumely shares each advanced 3 : about 10 points to new high rec. | én ' . 69 OU : Aor mat ol ‘Hudson & M 2%5. 2% 68 us ! ara “ ; ra | iD. ile x. : Case Theesh Mach’ 6 ‘s —s =h0 |: Hudson & M pfd 5 “S 93 o 5 18 Pon hen Westen Bi 24! , 5 5! | an Weber & Hel a r S| | Sete test S%/Central Alloy Sa 2! Hudson Mot Car 5! 95! 84%)! 83°4) 83% 3 Panhandle P & Re ire | tore S | 53% West Dairy Pr A 4) bi % ae sae seg aie italia’ eet” oe | Central RR NJ 12b Hupp Mot Car 1.40 47% 47%) . «3'9 111% Param Fam Las S$ : 30 3 ‘ta a | 23° West Dairy Prod Bi corded by some of the express, fer. : tilizer, food and insurance {ssues. New York tractions turned weak s (Century Rib Mills i31 &% iil gaye ~ > ie ban in} So . “9 - . , > > . a i : \ . na % ry - 2 2i51noOIss Cent *. re 138% 140 ‘. 1 4 J+ Park & Tilford .. + ue 4, t. = a ; * x wae 5 Reg + pfd. : 2: i — ; q ee ; ~ 4... Father % ; ry. ~ “ _ es 108y 1 ty 10 ; for no apparent reason. Heaviness also Was Quite pronounced in ‘Ce r Rib ‘ ~— , aes. oe : ~ - io oh Pal ee = ye — line 4 x10! 85 SO I 4 aap sae Min .80! oy %! 10°%,510% ) .) 98% \western Pacifi 1s %) 3 NEW YORK. April 2 ement rte .. on . 2 “ athe Exchange _. : os 31 *' ay ' Gees. S 286%!) 35 ari © + . 25. — ee ; OF : 106% 'West P EA 7 .. x#0iT10% 100%; 100% — % terest In the Seuthern Phe = | . py oo Greene Cananee copper. Liquid | Carbonic, Poetum Cereal and : “hic & Alton Soi 77 7% 7%! . ~- “er a : i | Inspiration Coppe: 3 1o% People - Gas Chi 8 te ed 17 “a “ Boy Westing E & M t ° TH LOT y% 106% ons Interboro Rap Tr ; Peoria & Eastern . ss | 32%) : Si 12 #$£West Elee Instrz . 5a! 18% 7%'— a : Ege : ef ; 7. SENS 148 & 48 & 2 22% arrest Co 6a aainpe Fetrel 1 ‘4 - ; . Sharp advances in wheat and cot- | 25 Chic | #132 3 132 : Harvester. pf 7 -u ly Pierce-Arrow Mot o~ Se eae @ = “ . - oem $1.25 te nearly $2.50 |: - nat CCaStL 8 . i ‘310 ? ; 2%! 26% Int Ry 422 nal : #144 Pitsburgh Ceal pf.’ a 2. 83 77*_ Cluett Peabedy 5 3 OT! gay! | i 69% Int Ry of CenA pf x20) Tig) TE 7: aN 6=—s«édSL 4, | Pittsburgh Coal pf Cr AlT}- 1 G4 - _ - . Certaim-teed 4 21% Indep Of] & Gas 1. ~3 i Pa M & E .97 1-3h Standard Milling. 3 X7 “a! 11% /Intercon Rub 1 5 Pere Marquette Sb x % | * 23% Weston Ef A 2. 1’ 33 a3) 3 . tes ¢ ‘ton futures, based on unfavorable | 11; ,1« > G... SOIT G/114 4 115%! #2 _| 83% Int Mat pte pf 3.20 igh > meme pee 127 (Coca Cain 5. $31159% 155 1159) *: 0 49% Int Salt a ttt ee ees RE ERR ARES a5 fant 3 oF Gtee tir ae . dt - 3% | 22% :'Vulean Detinning | ixt60/ : 30%: Marvel Carb “Otis Flevat - pel TE! Th, = —s . at Wabasit Ry So4,° 7 °Or, Meadows cornmon ue Otis ate ™ a ; r ; , ’ 7 93 Wabash -* , . Mittwest T lilities 82 4 Otin Ste ' ying . ‘ 71.' &F Wabash ef | : x | National Leather 74% ‘Owens Botte 2: : 27 | 19% !Waldorf System 15 hi . | Pennsylvania Railroad 7 . 86! 18. |Walworth Co 1.20. 1 he } ; Pines Winterfronr ; »'s Pacific Gas & E eae _Sangame Electric com 1% 'Pacifie Oi] stubs i, Ry .7 Tite! ; , es i 91%) L | Sears Roebuck 48 ‘Pacific Tel & Tel 7) xiWils5 5 150% : : | 22% (Warner Bros Pict A’ 3% 3% . | Swift & Co 06", Packard Motor 3. > GR, | Bie ty | & 26. Warner Quinlan 2. Switt Inti 384 Pan-Am Petroleum ] oo 22/15 ‘Warren Bros Co 4.) Wriciey Dae 4 ee D4 sal | ol ~) e® ere #cc Pome oF a t AFRERZE TTT tit EE 8 ay — is we 5is = we oe -* - ~o “« 2 ei & & a a we eo on *-* Lad > ~-_ : Pa} dS ML retil ~ emi ees « .. & ; F 3 i itr WitmSisS GG ee p 7 eee s — $33 eF eT Sak ‘ you~ oo ~)> a >Re ic ele > Stee Cie ‘ ‘I is ot og Pt 4 ot Sei #- ee Ew 9 4 ae ~~ ~ = wis SiS uie lols is “ 8 ‘ Pe ae ’ a3 ~ =~ * +t 34% White R MS ctf 3b 37% (White Sew Machine ot €6©|6White Sew M pf 4. 17% Willys Overiand. . 92 (‘Willys Over pf 7.. 1 11 %4,Wilsen & Co voro p% ‘Penn Dixie Cem 2? oe TY Oye 3 t », | 118 LOSR West P P 6 p p 6.'100/109%4 108 %1109%! * ares of. tt - was : My Foreign exchanges were reac-— a si tionary, sterlinge ables’ easing 2 ¢ Ve m.. at 3° . ‘ A oe a Agric®! : on os pfd o 1 aad one = & Cea pf.-' 8 1; Phila Reg Coal&Ir’ ‘Warthington P&M 35) 3% | 264) ae a p i Yell Cab 3...'% 120! 34%! 382%! 331 ' 3% Int Mere ‘ '%% Pierce Oi! weather reports, featured the com- | 52: 37 (Childs Ce 2.40 ....' 35 39% 36 te ees 44%) 34% Int “a ar of 26% !Pierce Oi pf | modity markets. Wheat advanced | * Chile Cop 2% ....' 423) 49%! 42% . + 784% iInt Nick 2 J Pierce Petrol tis ’ Ches & Mhio 10.., 431904, (195 ia ‘ nt - - S ol ~~ at a ; Chesapeake Corp 3.’ 65! 78 74% 761 Ingersoll Rand 5b L*s Penn Railroad rts. 2 : 7 eo « « (| 10¢5:i163 ‘West Union Tel 8 || 5/165 % 163 %, 145 3; yy | : , | ord ue | ~ Inland Stl 6%» 61% (Penn RR 3% if) 68% % 46% \Westing A B 2? ..' 54) W%! 40%)! ww — ™% | kerage house. The tramesctal Lut | Tiree 1104 178% recessions in most of the conti- * hl ~ MS , | 270) b 50%, @& | ws f nt Cement 4 ... Philip Mor-:a 1 3, 47%! 47%) 47H Le ¥ 8S & f-4 : 37 ; Combust E 7%. Phill*os Jones 4 .| 238/187 % Nae 37%! #3 | 48 Te a Pe i y -eteta. * bushel. Cot-| soc) os cee ore: em OS: 8 4: OF int Pap 240 22% Pillsbury Flo 1.60) ity Stores “B”’ .. . 4! 92% ” 103% Int Paper 7 41% Pittsburch 0a! aed vim Dre ls uste isue rs SF ot x sy ee¢* e wee * * eee ‘ wy f we te 4 abl ey ‘se ba ll tear tabetha a nlite ee es Laan a a ae ee & NEW YORK, April 25.—Cotton futures; , SEW YORK. April 25.—The Texas & Net Imcome $20,209,014 Against | range and close: | Pacifie earned $3.28 a share on the com- | NEW YORK, April 25.—Rubber futures — April 25 —-Preferred mained be Steady: May. 14.60; September. - ; : -_ $17,357,925. sf Tres did in the first quarter. after preferred > . ‘ . ' : “ . aa dividends, t 3 : hie De - NEW YORK, Apri 25.—~North Y ;. st e589 (108e. tore, firet pac ge aR as gg te : | common stock holders of Contunental Can 4 : December. é e American Co. earned $4.12 4 share re aL Sean Shee eta ca}? 91,570,407 from $871,640 arn which recently acquired Southern Can | pinned gg ete 25.— Rubber, smoked eee UBL Kh. V.S0@ Al 20.55 @ 38 | Coir will be offered 68,262 shares of ad- om May eon the common in the year ended 3 te gt ~ _. Pata uly ... “0.58 200-27 “0.54656 19.21 «-% | iret quarter net profit of Wright ern NEW YORK. April *:s gt ¢ € € ~* , - one bs » ; wes ~ 7 ; ; * é aa FT - i Ae Pa A March 31. against $3.70 a share ‘ et. an an ~0.05 20.29 30) 19.96 @ 97 pr omy Lmnped to $470,807 f; ‘ digonal common stock at 314 a share to! closed firm: Gan 17 13 bye 3 = av sas! ang’ ae > ip Dex 0.19 19.0 O.L7T@eISs 1684486 ’ mn the first quarter of ee tor extent of 10 per cent of their idin D $18 Seat. ; : E the year before. Net in-cme rose | GY the \asociated Pre«e a ’ - ate oe — = ) EY “ ~ se abe av oe ; 2h Y ' . . ’ ’ -_ . : a oS - ae ‘ od ; en’ on 4 to $20.209,014 from $17,357 re. SEW YORK ipril 25.—Tie cotiron cium firme, Pa © 7 oy bs — ; —. Assetiated Press. ~ . and contemplated retire- | - : -~ ; a. F ~' Gavel ooo j marker showed continned virmnexs rodav, October, 20.30c; December. 19.98¢: Curtise Acroplane & M rned NEW YORK, April 25.—Semt-spectla- | + preferred stock and other seouri- | Extra $1 on Ingersoll Rand. ee. ; . on spprehensions of Trnewed showers im uary, 1VI0e, . ya ici nal fy ‘wis = nee on the yore cerned «| tive-bends were in bris aemand again to- mn «nth nd eee une whose stick or aeets, wry YORK ° a a2 — Steel Industry Situation. the South. relatively firm Livergeeh cables LER a ee a Te _ firet quarter against $1.06 the prevedin 22%: S*mpathizing wath strength or reiated tal y Rave been acquired by Conti- . a aaa ee . — — 71.00 ite preceding | issues on the Stock Exchange. Mortgages — | Rand declared an extra dividend of $1 a acvaeders ' tine market fier Hoar mits wan aaa alata tae cane aa means a ee . : ; Dian é er and 22 in the . ‘ é 7: a > ie td n : aM at Ales ie « ~ Pos 5 he : . . - 7 — “tHte wm ‘ 6 ’ rst . iyi ha i} ‘ al 4 y * $o-w 2 4 _—_—_—— ; Apri 70. ' tren Age -Oa5 4 woe : cna: Sie “ ad Pe ecm arabic mited vesterday weauki uo ‘ollowed | iO € To, ' ai hs one Uy investment character. however, = “sare on the -ammon stock. tw addition deliveries in , ; . ne pg Re Wewt ine . Berene: | er: uver * at aant of tee Batic iaamer a a ~ ed yet ey cn rrecularity in re Extra on Propiry lactic (tbe. reguiar cuarteriv of ; - aie ™ checked Sr teeays v PN mh Re cae . errs ie eo Canter ad me ae VechieMt of Continued uncertainty over the e vaale ; ’ i 4 z + wer ; eS aa re ts (RAL oftie a very fe : Se FT ie > hit ane *ubsidiar see . rerular dividend =a wr : was tO ~f evet ive yyaieds | ed to [2 points net higher, While thie ad NE Aoril ®5.—Crs The new St. Paul mortgages .which have ; os g, tay one vig corr tinnreee? . Pherae: we ° . ‘ PCA IEE Fi rr? a ewer brew ” abort H £ nn ae a THUD. tivedy on bes . Ao i 08 mmowt St. forenoon renewal of realicing caused A a ee NT te = NR a s PN GRA 8M ON GOT A ety EE! ae tga Woo alk . 3 i this rear. | caused recessiens of to rule the industrial | bed , A fecte ni , with further recessions ameonus iy liom tions whiel: ra ean Steatrtat rh babi wae NeSteNinY * Slosing que }renetions of 9 ar TA ; tobaces ineues, Loriliand ts seeeded abet terday. Otherwise the foarei department | ote Pe bg MAS. Way relatively fir on cor he . . penis Dag the man ¢ peered. {necenda Comper Te and Ande wit? 9 (Orel. | a Wee‘ bus Cig and there was s good deal ~ t) . - 4 AS ati: at raactetaay wtth the activ > (ae hers peiet or xe hisher. Seles at ri if i tripe rtant features, , ' : Ps of; wonths about 13 to 23 poimts net higher | some ot the Sew York Prettion ihe ive changes and vetame of tradtes in | : > a > 2 — | oe UL. & Gercrmment: list were small... £ 3ig8 ba 7 ot rie 3 1, 7

Page 29

a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ____ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. NAGNER ECTRC Tift A NSACTIONS ON THE NEWYORK BONDS (COMPLETE) [6 town |‘ceswsree os ete ie ree aoe = po: ae ae: tion reported clearings for April 29. 1955: ee os Rar silver 26 9-1 , # ss0c LONDON, April 25 . | NEW ] — re , . SECURITY. ~~ OY EW ATORK. April, 35.—The daily av- | $22.800,000; corresponding dav ‘ast year | or ounce. Money in Pa peng ne ; 0 ee : SECURITY, [Sales] High. Low. | close 4 1 a Fh Sales| High.| Low. | SECURITY. —____Seles| High. Vow. Clove erage groes crude oil production in he} $23,600,000: this year “$2.378.600,000; | rates, short bills 3 15 SQL ve * 7 T PyO UK, April 25.—Total transaction in bonds on the New FOREIGN BONDS. FOREIGN BONDS. ated Biases serenee® foes Re corresponding period last year $2,407,400. months $@ rit Ts. . A , ae PS . — w e a ee ae .* _. . im Exchange today amounted to $13,346,000; previous day Io Sd: .... 7) Sa DOT OST DS | NS Wales 5s 5%) 8) 95%] 95% 95% | 700 barrels, says the weekly sumu 000. Report of debits for April 24. 1828, & PRL & % |100 % sd : : 27a) vo aTY| were: Debits to individual accounts $27. | the Bourse te ; — a w) ° . ° 13,755 . ; ‘ : ' 1 yy} vg} N S Wales Os ; 14, 95%, 8354's) YO4 f the American Petroleum Institute. The 0) « ° OS ‘000; deb- | 67 francs, © : | ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHanrg 4.331.000, week a ty ol aggre Fear ago, $12,152,000. To- anne. SO 6 . ‘eo | ' 3 vy | ,00 2i100% | NorR sf 6%s | 13|102 is 1102 44 1102 %¢ Fay Fa smog reduction east of Call- 000,000; igtal to, date 33.006 eo ate si? loans 89 trance, 93 | April 25.—Wagne1 Electrie des actions from Jan. e were $1,€ ,541,000, compared PS E &G 5 6. | Costa Rica | 98 % | [ 05 % Roney 6s 52..| 14)102%/102%/102% | fornia_was 1,781,250 barrels, an increase ban rary 800.000: on france Contianss, : x. on wet. sad : : Norway 6s 44...| 1/102 55/102 % |102% | of 8460 barrels eombitied debite were $41,400,000; total Goltar was quoted at 23 40 ¢ ; « sist Pure Oll BM 37 | 151 99% Cundina'arca 7°46) 1) Norway Go 48...) Tales See wites = ~ to date to individual and Dank and dank: | UEWASHINGTON, Avril [6.-oTreasary te : et - $ A . . Czec gies |'Norway S's 6% Tilt ers’ ac nis $4. ' , “—_ q were ‘ A es ite | cata bigher Paps opening 4 ar on all Liberty bonds are in dollars arfd in thirty-sec- do 8 52 a | | Nuremberg 63 52, 3} 9 42} 924 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. April 25--Bar silver. expend 08 ADE 00.68.9435 balance * 8 to 7414 o ” = and sellj 4 4 dollar, that is for instance a sale printed $99.24 means $99 L 11104 % [104 4% (104% 8B 7 * oak a te Ge st ee tha NEW YORK. April 25.—Foreign ex- OT Sin MORK oe $238 TNO SS on)” | to 74%, for s-point gain, It elo eo Se 9 104 (104 (104 » as | ‘tw Rl 44 change quotatians were as follows: lat 74. The t | Swtour thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. rier Denmark 642...) 4 (L044 Oslo City 5128 46) ENGLAND—Sterling, demand $4.87%, ¢a- ; SL ¢s. ne (top was a new his fe ' complete list of transacti 4 : : 4; 90 90 | v0 Deutsch Bk 6 32 2, 98%) 9 % |) Par L Med 7s 58, 10/104% 104% |104% “bles $4.88: ap aan bal n banks $4.54. | 4. The company’s prefcrred abla Biglowing ‘1s @ ** P ions With sales high- [Rob &€ MC sf 7s; 3) 55 51 | a Dom 1s 544 26-40! | 98 Par L M 68 58,, ~ 18,100%4 |100%4|100% ‘Gauiaiem V0 coeen D aooneedl CS cables, (100d eee en 5. +08 d @m. , d closing prices. RIA &La 4% .| .2/ 98 | 97%! 99 | do 2 5% 26-40) 2) 98%) 984 Pa ORR sfg 7854, 14/103 % |103% |103% | Prance—Franc, D 3.93 5-16, C 3.03 9-16. ; DW A R Ds i / mt . . ee Hich.) Low. | Close. StLIMéS g 6 ..! 2/101 44/101 % [101 %s | Dresd sf 7 ret 45) Us | Fe | POR R 54868 40} 9614) 96%) 96% : a. D 5.26%. C 5.27. . s International Shoe sales ws _ — || StLIM&S rf 4s ..| 2) 99%| 98 | 98 | Puke Pr P 6 66) 5 Pernam 78 47.. 4| 99%| 9944) 99% | BE 4.96. at unchanged price of 809, figs =NMENT BONDS. || BOND MARKET AVERAGES, | |StLIM&C 4 B&G | Oe eine at SOR ee ernest | rere Ze 56...) S107 107 ~ | GERMANY—Mark, . 4 + ’ “ } 0 , 400.000: total to $1 , _ r € nm as ' hs ’ . 1/ {vad mon featured the session o, qe 538,000 same period a year ago and $1,164,339,000 same |Punta Aleg S$ 7s | 12/105 Cubs Si So i ‘ 107 a 4 _ : OP Aticssneest oR 96% | 96%4| 96% 7...) 10/1034 |1034¢|103% | Peru 7348 40...| _4|104%4/104% |108% | SWEDEN—Krone, | STOCKS BONDS GRAIN of Commerce sold higher . Wednesday Tuesday, . 11100 {100 j100 do 5% 53 Nov' 1/102%/10244/102% | Peru “7s & 26| 93%| 934| 93% | DENMARK—Krone, D 26.80 bs. 9 fe tional gain savas shown tf Ten first grade rails 97.41 a s "| 1101 %4 (101 % |10144 |£1 P C Ger 6% 50| 2} 98%| 98%/ 98% | Peru 6s GO ..--| 5108 |108 |108 HOLLAND—Florin. D 40.70 ‘a. | | awa: wn by ‘ : e Ten secondary rails. 99:23 ‘an |i | 811018 110156 |t01 % | Est Ry ext sf 7| 42/104%/|104 (104 | Pirelli Italy 70x) 12)101%/101%/101%4 SOR e ee ie srene D 7% 8 _ pendent Packing. Polar Waye gage; 3/107 \101—29)|102 yg public utilities 99.10 9.: 1tL&s ‘ / 2/102 4 (102 4 162% | Fiat 7 1946 ww), 27|108%%4/|108%/103% | Poland 88 50... 9134, 91%4/ 91% | BP ‘Ta Pesos rie08 wsebaae iia National Candy were unchanged - ‘100—2 |100—2 Col pen gyno dil : bat Hi ; a. . 102 %\102 44 | Fiat 7 46 ex-w 6] 97%| 97 | 07 | Poland 7s 47...! | 91% 1%) 91% SPAIN-——Peseta, D 10.05. a Mie . - t he, a 4:100—* e —— oy | a oy . ae ° . = Stocks and Annual {| JIBs3 —~s 4 Dividends in Doliars. | Sales | Prjen' ts j ; 41;100—9 - | Boatmen’s Nat Bk 8 AE Go rd . 4 - o> 192—24 102—27 * | Rank of Commerce 9 2> 168 | lx 4 8) 102—~ «| REAL _ Bea - Ss . : * | Bank of Commerce... i i 01:10° 9 a Bank of Commerce. .| 25/167" 09 a pjL02—21/102 _— 5 t - a 3101-9 101—7 {101—9 | Combined month ago 09:59 aoa : St ‘ j101 = 6|101 Finland sf¢ 7 50) 4) 102 % 102 1102 9 | Poland 6s 40. 2's 2/ 55 | S04 GREECE—Draraans, | 1S. Pee ‘1009 100—9 | Combined year ago. 97.39 . | | 97 7 do 6% | 6 a 12!) 99%! Porto Ale $s 61. 104 OVAK ; | e ! Porte Ale 7448 66 on CZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown, D 2.96%. Total bond sales (par value) ‘ ; | ¢ | 90° y 4 58 rs 7 om 9 ae. Y GO-SLAV rown ”™ ¢ : - . ' i , Tis i ’ 7 ee i > i 108% (108 s | Rhine s?7 40 war} han StPM&M con fis. .! Re 10% mae y } r = g Ete - .. ' SECURITY, jSales| Bigh.| Low. | Close,| SIPM&M con 4%8| 25 100 14 |100 4 |100% 7 49 Bee Spee Me ng ry BOI aca” 163 Os be TOKIO—Yen Chicago Stock Exc e i Begs ~~ 316 ‘ Ba o9'106—30 100—30)L00—30 Epes —— |StPM&M con 4s.| 2/ 98 | 98. | 98 enh Ye 80.1 S01 % ‘le ba aoe >i he ees . : : i “" ; _New York Stock Exchange D ef . ISTRIA—Crown, Dp 14.10. BMOSSOGENS -. Y YORE 7 NEY - “ID em be O . 28 ws -&é:-y7 & ~~ o ose buck’ y pei 2 =} . &. £9 >. SE 3 * * . . a ee 2 CS Hd ie « eve a3 ! | ee ee ee | Re ae et es . ll. es ” ~ = 9 a ~- + ti * gor ge ‘ ave 100 99 7.1100 109 14 (108 UILOR Te bs , 4 pes —- i £40 ‘oa es . 4; 91% | 9134] 9144 | Rio de J Ss 46.) > he S| Geto Boies 10 if Se ATION BONDS. KO P & Lt Ge| 17/105% 1108 1105 | SeebAla con Ge...) Fo) BG | Sim anitotal 22 7 Se) SOC eee rere |e” Se kat) abl oe | LEAD, LINC AND COPPER | Rider Mfe "A" 3. on! oa. : - : > | Ger ex an ¢ 4.) s |} Rome 64938 52..| ; o' | 95% 4 anlar See com 3. | [2%] 92% | K C Sou Ist Be..| 6] 76%) 764) 70% | PS | | 3a i : é . > | a i?! ' . t@ . | - haa i ‘ $6 per 100 pounds. ee ei | Fimt Nat Bank 12. 3/395") ¢ 3 Ot OS #06 Kan G & El Us.; o/106 (100% | 1060 "| ge eg: ie ee oe — de % a6 ge : ‘ Slab zine was quoted at $7.75 per 100 Ee ' 5 4s | Se ae Poh Wk EK 4: 410° : - | pounds, Een” Rene 1014 01 ‘% Keith B F ts A, 1) YS 3% | UB % | VS % - 10014/100 (100 Sax Pub Wk E40 % | Dv . Ld L } 4 “4 : : és . “ey . . "a . : 1 P ” ' * =. * ‘ a qi' P ‘ Shell Un 5s 47. a ~ ave . me! » 4 3 ) IDEs k 4s stp) oj vu i 9U i vu : 5 101 / 10 . , . i pm M+ 5 . ; a Y Tec ‘ 1 101 1 ctf OO ve pad x 3 York, $6 , : Set ag, Aliya : % | Silesian Am col 7; 26,10114/100%j101% |uampy st 6 46.! 11 99%) og! ogy} ? ‘1. a Hay. | firm: East . Louis spot | Me Portland Cem 2 e) 99%) 99%) 99% | Lack Stl Ss OO..) | 1)L04% \1U0E%|104 % | SincCOil col 7s..| _2/102% |102% 109% Heidel | Slabs hes ioe * beetbeme a ae. ta ' Mo Po Cem SO pe pa 2 . ° a 98%) 20%) 8%) ome ow a Sine Con O 6 D 30) 67) 9914/ 99 | 99% 1M Inst! a6... 3 110: spot £61 128 6d; future 161 158; elec ' Mo lilinois Stores 1. 110 1°4 ° 121 1% 1224 Leh VN Y¥ 4's bj Sin Cr Oil 5% 38 19) N91; | a9 / 99% Hund Le A Inst) ; r Mo-lilinois . Stores ( : ‘ cTit an | [70 7 ; 2 is. Zi Denmark 0 per on Skelly Oil 544 39 1! 94% | 945% | 94% | Jiseder Steel 02 % 110214 /102 44 | Siviss 5% 40... 3% 1103 % 103% | spot 120 %s 6d; futures £20 10s. SADE, BOOS 7. : A Laguid Carb Us.. 48 & — > inet 91. 1021 9,1 ; ~ « Tt, x € n ‘ ; ‘ National Candy 1.75. ‘ Smith Corp 6°s8. 1102 % |102 %4 [10% | It Cr Cc > 1962 i 97% 1 97% ap. 7 ? ' Polar Wave °%.50 - - if ” Loew's] U Cx wa 4,101 4g | 101 ilvUl % Sou Pac 4348 68.' 71 9S I PRI) OBB ' Pub Ttil 7. ‘ p% ©! C tive Car Loadings. Due 1978 Exte ; 4% oes | Rice-Stix Ist pid 7. 0) 35440. 1 414) 973%| 96% |.96% | Long Dock Gs..| 1108 jL09 1109 4 Sou Pac cvt 4 29. | 99% 9914) 999 } 3 Tokyo Fl Lt 6 28 } =r : . Yield 4.80% “haggle 3 2 * - | Lone -€ enif 4s ea. 1 oe 120U Sou _~ rig 9 im | | 95%) Japan 6% 54. | 1/1084 1104 110414 | Trondhiem 53% 57) 98%! 9814! ORY WASHINGTON, April 25.——Revenue Price 97 to Yield 4.65% Price 95 to tte St Louis Car pfd epee . pled. ey Pt, Sou Pac col tr 48.) & i ¢ leew, | Jap St an ot) 4) | 4 fe) é2 ; Sheffield. Stee | 8 = 112% »s | Leipzig sfg 7 47! "110014 1100%!100% | U S Wks 6's 51A) 2 95 14 totaled 912.377 cafe. x N Tl. BE MADE 70 LIST THESE BONDS d teel fig . fe SS Ly ov a. Sou Ry gen 6s...! 7 Ls 8 4 |118% Tl, Aust Pr 714 3 1/102 = 1102 3 102 4 Up Wuert Hv Eli, This was a decrease, the American falil- APPLICARS WILL BE G ‘Secullin Stl partic 24g 102 4 | IVs 4 . 4. : - ae | ; '99y%t99 | 99% Ie . , . y ‘Securities cede > 50 (1); VB%) VS | B% do gen 4s ....; 13} 9155} 90%/ ° Marseilles 51101 §=[1005)/101 eh Py: * compared with | the ny | weer, 2nd 8 2 |Southern Acid 3 .. Wagner Elec pfd 7. - ; i . c «>! , =1 7c. dais . " 6 r+ “ ea : a1 Te 6 | haem Of | : R Westph 7s 50. 21011 BHANGRA en. D 65.06. 0 Board of rade |} Burkart com 1,50 of : | 20102 CORPOKATION BONDS. SA&APass ist 4s. ‘10. 10s Ph 104 io & G ‘J | v~ 9144) 6} R Westph 6s 52) ue 3 | V3\ 94 MONTREA Dollar. D 100.00. ; Chicago T | Champion Shoe M p 3 " : % 15,102 101—30 102 ae scnalee SBS B->! . , K C Sou os....| 19j102% 102% {102% | Seab A & gold 4s 44 81%! 81% | Gor Gen el 7 | ‘ Salvator & $8 | 1 Louis today at |}] MAin 3380 410-412 Olive St. were | vn | = 14 . | ioe ' “?, a ! 3 Salvaco 4 wus 7 ?1 | : 7 T not in St. uis ay a Fred Medart 2..... —- eo om 1/107 2/107 %|10 K © Ter lst 43.; 8 94%, Oh%| 94% 1. cogs Pie §-. =" 1 do 6% ex-war| Sao Pau_C 6407) O9 % | Leed was quotes n an , t | | | er, | 7 a 2 ; 5 is ) ) om | cay. | Gt Con El P Jap! | Fulton Iron pfd.._- oy | eee t 2 us 10: Kayser J 5428 4:1; 1UjL17 jL116 {116 = -| Si of ee : t . : 1 ; 15 103 4 L03 4 (1 3 vent 5 1 3 | : : ' i 44 ert ae ae oe 4o 6 1, =1 ; "| | OF} NEW YORK. Apri 25.—-Copper steady; intl Shoe teenen io ee! Bee oe no mt 29 4) 2° 7 42 | ? ox J : os gueat ! 9 RR ig! RO > . Hal @! futures > - Sierr: ‘Pow 5s | 041, '|104? = i Seim & Hal fi’. . 2 Laclede-Christ x ofd 3 ©3107 34 106 % % Kresge Fouid vr 14.1V03 12 \/105% 10514 sierra&SFPow Os | 44 4 : . : oa | | | Lac Gs ios 86:105 44) | | 7%. 50. 9105 j105 [105 iSoissons 6 36... } , | $5.80@5.85, : ny. $10. S Z Kingd 1 6 , af ’ 37 A! _5| 98%] 98%! O85 at : Py £26; sutere 458 Consolidated Mtge. 4%%s— at Candy 20 ptd Luew'sl GS ww4l; 6/110% 110% {110% | So Bell T&T 5s... 1 104% |104% |104% 747 B..) 15) 3” 41 97% "516 "6 3: P4ig! O434| 9434 “ u 7.) 22:100%| 997% /100% ke . 13 : .: 3a .| 60, 994%! 9914) 995 Scruggs com Lonel deb os Se.; 4 1V0VU =,100 Italy 7 190! 6 ; + 99% . Lorian’ Co 7s 37 11? 116! ry = be 94 { 933 Uligawa FE!) ‘ 4. 97 ee fe J freight loadings for the week ending Avru 4 is.| f oe | 4a |} Sou Ry gen S8.| . } 3 l\Seullin Ss elite 5 A oo a Dae ° _ Ww CK EXCHANGE oS 35; 95 | 94 | 95% | Sou Ry con 5s ..| Lyons 6 34 ...! 11/100%/100%/100% 5 60 er way sssocistion FepOTwt as weak, 204° 8 a | . ; : ere toda .& lone = ‘ : a a , “7 zl ase =1, | Westoh E P 614! 41100% 1100 %I100% feani f 37 cars Irom the same ad Southwest Bell pt BSS. eee esa a bs «| 51105 % 100% 105% |S W Bell Tel Ss «| 1 ‘ bat Wat Mex Ir 4% -.) 15) 3% %4| 37 | 37% Yokohama 6 61.! 4! 99%!) 99%! 99% a oon? eeiceas I 08'102% 102% 102% | LouistN Os BO | | S ON J deb 5s | 103 %4 |10: Mex 13 Tr 6 asst! | ~~ i eee tent loadi for ‘the ar e co) . eat : BOGS 6 ous | 1)108%/|108%|108% |S ON Y 4%s 51 | | 97%! 97%). 97% 33 . Miscellaneous frei oadings i. e ” ~ “Wagner Elec pid 7 ee oats tt nna teen toh St ak Ge fed , ee] | 4 , y ‘eek ending April.14 totaled 370,000 cars, 10314 | 102 % [102% Louis&N col tr 3s) ’ Stevens Hotel 6s) | 4 i New York Coffee. Pee v0 oO ¢ 100 "| 99%} 99% | ‘3A | 2)10149)101 461101 % | Tenn C&Ch 6 41 | 110744 |108 4) 4: 31, | a decrease of 10,429 from the same week ; Mezzanine Telephone: i . : to ee oe 1a ake a ante Os a SS NEW YORK. April 25.—Coffee spot year. : Mezzanine Feleghenes t ‘’ Bank GArfield Q5%) 957 i Tenn EP rf 6 A 6107 4 107% 1G iM do 04¢ 4 as 54) 27 ¢é { : as | a fps trd 0? 1, | 921, . | ee . 9102 |101 u!io1 ly do rig 48 ... | Electric ... ae ee | 12104 4g LUD % [105 by 33d ‘St Ry _—* | ‘ % 1108141181 et W , Chi 4s; a: ws i Ck: 23d y 5s ...| 13)108 % | 108 il ha # Mid Con Pet ts) a Ulsteré& Del cn 58) 10,111 % |111% |111% 40 . e 12)105 1% {105 % j105 44 | + - = = 497 dvale Stl evt ds) 10/101 %/)101L%j1014 ©9105%1105 (105% rook —_— 72 | "3 par CTT £ bee ~ 5 leas ode ae ee do Ist 4s ..... 1/102 241102451102 % | poh yactes! TOROS 412094 1105 % | Un Drug Del 5 53 3.101 441101 15 (101% | MUBRELt the -i 19/100 | 98%1100_ =| Un E Sh 1st gold | Electric 4' 98%| 98 | 98 Sr gence hry aa Bot 9544) 95% ce 45 | r | 94 rics "hy" ; 74. | O71, | is * . con os = | j il = a: « = 7 avi oT ' y* 4 7 T, Electric 1) 97%) 97%) OF | Masih Ast rig 46) 43) , | US Rub 7448 30 | 2/102 % |102 % 108 % | 7 pea & at eae -d | amen s Nae : do | 20) 93 | O24) 124 $ O O00 OOO } & SPé we ' vay , , 2 7 ; : » | Nat Bearing: Met Gs, $4,000/102 | ' ip bs | 13) 78%!) 77%! 77% mePassia oa ar oer tt dren P., lw” iU Ss 8 9109 (108%/109 ' 5 ? ? ‘Sculln Stl Gs $1,000,100 |— 3 5} Bi 94io| 9445! 94% | Dicpeecm Sigs. .| 1; 9440) 94 (200 %2 | Ute >| 10) 9944] 9934] 99% | United Railway 4s .| $0,000] 844 — 3 | 18105 %4 1054 \105%4 | MSPaSSM gtd ds] 10; 995s) Oy is. oui nen aa O) 1802 Bee , 'St. Louis Car Us ...; S100201 | | 1301004 100% (100% | MSP&SSM Ist con, oy dg Gerke Bim > ax, : 7| 9855! O74! 98% | . x ' ‘ - . ee. ae 13 f112 114 8 83c. Santos f res barely steady: ap | 259,210, decrease 4930. 044 | 10% do -w! 5 '100%61100 (100 | 18.b3c. | Santos, futu 34.000 "winge: : May. Forest products 62,441, decrease 5452. 100 5 |100 5 100 % Netherlds 52. | 1106 55 11065 /106% | 21.62c: July, 21.30c: September. 20.95c:; Ore 8665, decrease 41°°. 70 | oI a ‘s | Netherids fie 54.| 24/102%/102 (102 December, 20.29¢: March. 19.92c. Coke 9908. decre ase 1707. i ‘ ‘ ” 100%/100 i100 100 % |100 14 [100 % 100 | 99%) 99% _- - ¥ (Om 6229 05-2 4 7| 98 | 975) 97% 19| 99%; 99%) YO% } | Klect "he kKlectric Thee SHADE = > ° oe eS ee ee oe } > CS de de de oe 65 SI « —— é&- aie : as aed gchar if Ta, Oe Ye te ee PPP ree . F Sac mg bt Bit tied Bamana eres i hee : Key. Yea eat oS RP SARE ee ee oe af ed, Se Me ‘ nf te ml = 2 anne .t a A, AE nigh Tees RS: i. i Se. Seay oer | ae ey Se dene Toe Bee. Ses a me ; As ALERT PRAG¢. ily ARLE MGS = EE eS RT aOR, Me oT Mee I I a AN eR ee *: a i = es gtd Se Er a ok eh dae TAR PO. Mime lad fe Oe coh oT RE ER nas Hh Coe 5 . “_ ye ‘ potent i em ei APE ~_ @-sser weeny y eee ® a" ~~. - -- . - -~ atiadinditie owe . ~* oF =F t- Virginia Ry : wee he fo Rc i oe iC ‘a - ‘ | 7 nT | S278 (258 (278 Ki | 8) 91%; 90%! 90% | Wabash 6 B 735 | 1102 % |10% 02 ee CURB MARKET HESITATES 3 10/109 % 109 % |109 "4 29/109 42 |10446/1054g | Walworth Co 6.!| ' | ee = : : 18) 94 % | 94 na 9415 maton ay cana 6 101 hoot | Re Warn Sug rf’7 39} “=| 91%} 9144) 91% ~ e4 / ? ~s mast me “| 3)104%/104% |1044 . 5,104 % |104% |104% ty th Dc! a : f i102 [102 % {102 % See Pes 81%} 50%) 80% | Western El 5.-| 104 sy the Associated Press, ° 100% |100 4% 1100 % : 2; ¥S se OS %% | JS% W Ky Coal % 44} NEW YORK. April 93.3 2 | ! qi bs ona pe hy @ est Md 6%AT77| 1 G : A eth SE Ror se. . . 2)100 % [100 41100 % 6:5 14,104 |103%| — i 2 (; Id D b t earict today unk othe ‘Gael 5100 100 100 do 5 D'63..; si103%\102 "102 |wkvY¥a'Pae i 5 O O edentures a! Ga . 5 A YR cor ' ee - oa on ae Fear inspired by unecertaifity over cf ser renee oats on - . 01's | West Pac 1st 5.| ; “3 | credit situation seem have been amg . Morris&Co Ist4 tz ~| 5S - W Union 5 1951} om & | Morigage B 3o.. ed . pelled overnight and\ virtual , ous & ‘ | US t YY 4 4 , c v t-+ active oa cst ak the. utils ~~ Tra me if Nash C&StL 4 .} 7 a1 O42 woke ot 5| : Dated April 2» 1928 Due April I, 1958 3 | leading the advance. : NE | 7,1 SF | Nat Rad 5) 6 ; 63 53 WVaC&C 6s 59 .! 1} 58%} 58%} 3 %. | *® Americ: Superpow sues, NO ; 1 99 - a j ’ Bi 7 W & L E con 4,1 ° 1) ¥3 93 13 (erm States Power ar b chuscte ®t Mas tA SLI1OR Bs : 4 ‘hael ae F #1102 % 10: 2%, : ° , F i 1, | Gas moved to new fier wee: = 7 shepqh sparred war WEON 5 37 1 p? f 97 D7 : Interest payable April 1 and October 1 at the agency of the company in New York City, or, at the option of the holder, at the agency of ito : i a2eces . ah: ‘ ong. ar ’ « o 74 | o 7 v7. ror - > ‘ , = ° . : : Ss ; ; 7 - % | pore & Beck sained several points. Soma | Bl 95%] 95%1 95%] 2 4 ‘L, Wick-SS sfg 7s..| 4| 32, | 30, | 32, the Company in Chicago or in Boston, without deduction for federal normal income em er . —? ye “5 ged vciggs 2” nh beg ao dp. ae ee eee ee f ag ee a i ORS sed. .' —t 9 31 25%} 25%) 25% ve . ’ : ~ ¢ d j tt ri * and at various reductions Way Motor Truck and Marve) Carburctemmy, 51 96%) 96%] 96% aon” ie 7s oseu do cvt 78 ..+«) 20 A) aun 4 ? ys blished notice at 105 and accrued interes roug p ’ ’ : 7 ° " - ‘ . ‘ ° . , , i 5 j l. ‘was hicher. Sparks Withington, howevelly 4101 ‘101 {101 a Gas o . w & Co lst ts . : the redemption price thereafter, Coupon debentures in $1000 denomination, registerable as to principa 'at one time was under pressure. ; NET & T 5S Win Arm ctf 74s Shattuck Denn again reached a new iy er 4% 30) 11/100% (100 ; ,do gen 4% Bi U3 5105 55 |1U5% | wis Cent gen 4 9) 88%! 88%!) 35% under heavy buying. Some of the & bi . t- VU ” : T JJ “I (| VU%l DO%! & Wis Cent 48 & &| 931 " b i i A il 1929 , store sues als vere 3 . Safewam New Ori Term 4; | e ; | 931 3%; 93% ‘ . . : = store issues, also were strong. Safenalll pa 88. 1 oe. onl ao soe erm 4 | 94 | elo e - of 311483 i 93 a 23 The Company will agree in the indenture to make available semi ey ee ~ , ; Gel, St. Regis Paper, Singer, Baxter Lau ‘T aani onus! 69%! 69% | NYC&H 5 | ’ Os 1. ~~ ee . : Z ‘ ary’ A and Menge. reached new i ‘*,: nest 102% | do rf & imp 4| 151108 %tus4 {ius FOREIGN BONDS. | funds sufficient to retire 1% % of these Debentures at the time outstanding, ¢ obtainable, ~Pittsbure & Lake Erie was strong in svi ‘ > - iz | -¥ ) ) : i 341 Bite! Fi do rf & ir 1, | Fy 23 os ya ite gee | OR 1) > T . . : ‘ " ccrued interest. ‘Gatien ihe rele onthe "tee Don 97441 97 ta! 97! do rf & imp 4%] 91102 % (102 Kntioquia 7 45 Ai 41 98%4/ 98%) 98's : during specified periods, by purchase at or below 100 and a “bancitaly. Canadian Marconi. Marco “i a2 : —v 4ni an : do 75 40 B ... 2; OR} 98 he 98 i, Wireless of London, Columbia Grapn¢g : ' - ; > anneal . pA 13 oie ABS, = do “8 45 U. * > oi; s 5 lewvwete a iSonke eH oT Ba hat told Be tp. geen: 8 ra] ROLES aS eteare ere = vt phote and American Cigar extended _ | NIRE 2% 924 2 3% do 2d 75 57 -| 7) 98%) 98. | BB% For furth ‘nformation regarding the Company and these Debentures, attention ts called to the letter of Mr. Henry L. Doherty, President of the Company, AP egecoe cael Mice Ge "GL May) 12 OO Meet | 7 utility companies rendering electric light, power, gas and/or Indenture: The indenture will provide, among other ie i i119 %4! 4 |NYNHH c t 6 46) 105 1% 105 1% |105 "ss hiss 62 ..| ‘| -se+ : . . Saas ‘ : . CIICAGO. April 25.—Closing prices - ee ony 161104 %4 1104 55 1108 2 NYO&W Ist r, 4s) | 934 | 79%! 79° bs 1945 eee! | OLA) ol oats | transportation service in seventeen states and the Dominion things, that the Company shall not pledge any of its securi- Chicago Stuck Exchange with prcevioGay '.",. am Oe ae Le OewW gen 4 .| ?| 75%! 75551 75% | Aust O8 BO «++! Be chose were : 4 . Bot 5 4 — i 7 "es 96 7, ' 4a _— ne nel om ' oP wy IN 6 40) { rm 1 ¢ vetria ‘ v! ~ ar | e 1 m ° . - today. Hamels sei pol pais! 9914 NY State Rd’ -| 1/ 52%) 52%| 52% | Belgium, 88 a1 es) 5115 15/115 391115 % | to be about 4,000,000, and more than thirty companies rep- tures, except in the case of purchase money liens and except - p+ Site ' oe ain than * The Armour Co pid .. S- ; 5 y Se >] AF 1%! 9% | OG Me N ¥ Tel rf 6 41; 14 108 % (108% 108° do 128 4% | Armour: Del pfd Gee } ee 2 Oe alin [NY Td6 40...) 3)110% [110% /110% | 55. «= Bit 1106 +1106 1 —— an important system of oil production, transporta- in the case of pledge of certain assets in the ordinary course SAGNEEN Amie. 7% ind bet ~~" >) > a ee tee SVMS? ioe de mS BIO Ow LS 75 : , or pre yee tte Bec Et 3 BI RE AEE RN ES 3 Pot RI RP ae Re ND ai ek * ~ a | sey 7silS= ye he DD? 98,515,340 ass | Bendix Corp V7} ava! AT%! OTM |NEWEB 4% ...-| 1 89 1, 89 14) nlf» ele Ge 5S | 101 , awn a ‘ > ; . P a ans) Oe Su tweet & @ Be A.| b| PBN | 6%! 965 Brit 4s 60-90. | MET ATRES? render service to over 650,000 customers in more than 700 be amended in certain respects with the consent of the hold- | Ner A Ea Be 37] Be 1402 14/102 % do es. ogl 7 Rn ae communities. The oil subsidiaries have a present daily aver- ers of not less than 8 5% of the outstanding debentures. ~ P Cc 6 BEB. | ” 7) 55a. 55 Berlin ee ot Q7 a: : . - il. ‘ . . ** . NorP. pr in 42. , 316 | Bee Cee AT. --| 41108% 106% '10 age production in excess of 60,000 barrels of crude oil. They Earnings: The consolidated earnings of Cities Service : O12) EME! 6 51! | 91109%4'102%1102% | Nor Sta Pow 6sB) 2 | napame os | 20 4 oo : ' Company and subsidiaries for the twelve months ended De- eee ee vereepes «| 20%) aa ae © ot tui ot OL | Roy eet che... Brazil 8s 41, - .- 9p | a" pipe lines. The more important petroleum properties are Vennsyivania Railroad | €54 — 5 . al” yen ipa é Reg hp te A s ° iven below? | Pines Wines prom + | * as Ore oh Leon be! Bite Beth 395 '¢ in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, and the natural goers Sais Earnings BE de, SIS oh, $158,028,257 af | Sangamo Electric com + 32 1 4 | 9214; 92%4| 92% 7 106 Y 108 100. 1 nc . lahoma an issouri. eR : ae Brit: ! Rion ints cE = ote 10012 1100 % 100% 7}106 % /108 is conducted principally in Kansas, Ok : R102 % (102% (100 Oe | ee TAT Se 37] 211044610434 (104 %4 i100 | 1100 ue Purpose of Issue: The entire proceeds derived from the sale (except Federal Income Taxes) and ; | Xellow Taxi 35__ | Se | R5I ANI! HA | MSI | Pac THY wre eea| 4/104 lose |lOd | 96 %| 96%: 06 bn of these Debentures wil! be used for the retirement of funded Amounts Applicable to Minority Com- a rn Tod oe 8 > iway 5%s sat tai ic 190% j : ———-e----—— A | Pmt Bway : 100% 1100 3% 1100 % | Caldas 7448 46. LOL M4101 % [101 4, debt of the Company and for the retirement or acquisition of mon Stocks a i we oe ’ 61s. .! 101341100 ‘ ‘an 5% ts 29. | j sdiari , . . : quired. ' a 21M 10541108 4 ie ae Ak 4i ieee Hae | ke dean’ «s pate t egy Fey funded debt or preferred stocks of rrp ae Consolidated Net Earnings before Interest, Dy 7 : | i) 4:100% ae . . ; pg . bs 101 % /101%4 101% n Vece r 21,1927, thereb effecting a substantial Savin her Re- | Hon has heen acquired by the Day ‘od Dri Ai TAI 6 f a8 1 of Penn RR Te 20). 104 by 1104 44) 41, | Carlsbad Re 54 et 108 1, 11081, /108 “ ; 0 D mbe 3 > 9 7> y £ 8 Depreciation, Depletion and ot Chemica! Co. it became known today hg / yR! RAW! gg {| RRM do gold - F | 2112% 112% 111° " ic M B 6%8 o7 | “1700 Nor A Ce 614840) Bergen 82 45 --- . ‘ ‘ liv 8s 47 .- | , . é Nor Pac gen 3s.. we40 48 8 | 7 eae own and operate seven refineries and about 900 miles of o11 ; et Re 6 | u8L ' . cember 21, 1927, irrespective of the dates of acquisition, are | National Leather 9), | Ge Ree BT Ot bbe do 6s 14/108 44 102 % (10: located in what is commonly called the Mid-Continent Field 3s 8927 Pe y ee BPD! Res Be * | Sears Roebuck ee rR, | Wey At guinea b ; . ! 10424 103% 104%, | B 7-28..| 91 89 | 88%) 89 Operating Expenses, Maintenance, Taxes 100%, 200% (100% | Bue A ink Oil-o-niatic ens Se ue A} 71 97 7%! 97% | Pac T&T 5s 57.) wee) ) “a 7 ) . s 10% |102%1103 | Bulgaria 7s S:.. Sou, Phosphate Corp. Control / i i ne) 10: a Para F Lask 654% 100 % |100 %&% 11005, NEW YORK, April 25.—Controlling ime Penn Gh & Det do be O2 : 99%) 9R%| 49 in 1} 1V1 harves. a. : Gog ee 4 ie > 12.91 the chemica! company announced the PUlTge s) 01!) @RU! AFM! KRSM do gen 5s 2100 "| 9914) 99% in interest and di idend c - serves, Dividends, etc 59,5 9 7 terest in the Southern Phosphate CorpOF® sags %1 g11NR JINR [1OR 4%s 77 | 5) 99% 99 3,| 19 M4 | do 4%s 6. chase of a block of shares of the DBWS ae ~ #102Y, 1gO2U!192% 1° do Ss 64.... | 3 104% 104 % | , | > 8 Be as a 1/110 % 110% 1104 about $1,526,000. No increase in capitil ae Bi 1111074 '110% Peo G&C of 4/102 % |102 44/102 12) RIM! ARM! KAN ; : ° | 4 . * . . “i Colombia 6s :27-61| 14| 95%| 95°! 95 the retirement and / or exchange of certain other funded Subsidiaries to be out | Turkish golden pounds, equiva BS. 1! AX! HRS af * Philippine Ry | ‘| Greece in Athens, for commercial PUT] BEERnb Rx 71014171014 1719% 7 Mesa! 7 $107 0) ng eee : se» . ' ? a 12 a oa bs ° | nound is ahout $4.26. ng : : , 4) as R:111% 111% 111 44° 151100 44'100 {100 stocks and minority common stocks of subsidiaries amounting Annual Interest aE ee rn mn Bu riyne wip 7% '9O Ts, oe : of its subsidiaries, Cities Service Power & Light Company, nt Assets: The consolidated balance sheet of the Company as ’ Bg Fourth & Olive Sts. = Trt ee aoe : ! he oS ie ot et =) No eT eee a en Tee 1 IRNMSHTOLUIOSM | do gen 4%45..| SINE lio iion | 0 8 Tc] 1120-1100 1t0- ' Capitalization: The consolidated capitalization of - — peng a aed {| dation hs contetplated ty the DaVAMM SN ce] NTO INEN TO | Pere ae) RLM AEN ALN |g -s:| T6l Soe! Som) em Company and subsidiaries as of a i Retr a Prefered Stocks of ee ee nn = ren i {1 ARM! RAK 62) _21103% 1103 %1102% | do 6s G1 etfs giving effect to this financing, the application o P , $3,400,000 Turkish Gold erniatche - nei pet sono QR, be. 6 371100 ¥ | 99 741100 ; ologne 3 NEW YORK 25—A shipment p ro oS } 1 ! 5 1g ; at Tuninh olden’ pounds. cau alemy Bi 11GMHI1IG%IIIGT | EMU PP Bs! | a et ee) : .-| 4) 984%) 93%] 93 debt and the recent offering of additional common stock of standing upon comple- i Es laireet agency of the National | 101 28%! 28%! 2% | piebury F Mills6s) 1) A -| 23 4! 977 the Company, mab outstanding funded debt, preferred tion of this financing . $20,530,976 poses. The value of the Turkish gon 3%) 4 aR to $32,406,179; $2,320,000 Equipment Trust Certificates; ments on Funded Debt 10) 4%! NANG AE | : and $71,514,356 funded debt of the Company which will be of Cities Service Company | 4 ont ea 1 8 y 7 ; followed by preferred and common stocks with an aggregate tobe outstanding . . . 39575:737 24,106,693 FRANCIS. 4 nar yest ‘4 : k e.7 h Mi . C market value based on current quotations of over $375,000,000. The dividends which the Company now receives from one. Ss ya's ay Gelsenkirchen Mining Corp. sa 3 Ty yoagss 1 is .s e annual rate of over 1.4 times the annual in- BRO. & £0. Bar “an caunsaatres x-Year 6% Secured Notes of December 31, 1927, after giving effect to the financing _—alone are at th F Cit nae Company to aa osne reat | mentioned above, shows total net current assets of over terest es on funded debt o oe Service Company “i aqme! aam / > ” be _ 6 ESTABLISHED 908 ,1 90% aaets upon completion of this financing. ys a ae ee te 1 ae TO MATURE MARCH 1. | $70,000,000 and total net assets, after deducting all proper be outstanding upo pieti g x Re = — | ° o ee 4~' av 1 RAW! RY laws of Ger- . Bo a 2 wees ds tee ah Ol tion, organized under the : % putare nds and Stocks Beech oeecs*| BP TBS Pintiers, ie nt present both « holding and operat- , Price 98 and Interest, Yielding 5.13% " - te Z ' +e yn? ‘t en 17.90: Sheet oe ¢ Dew Viek ond | oa mam) Om! St “ing com ‘ St. Louis Stock Exchanges 4 EE ella a i ne single asset is $74,229,344 par value, or 39% OTA RINT A a ? largest Corp., “ Tulsa - > St.Louis (Mews) cee ies Guctivecapecity and seers or wae HALSEY, STUART & CO. HARRIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK eee D1 %! at ay 918; ; obligation of w. E.H. ROLLINS & SONS wags nae Gelsenkirchen Mining Corporation, speciticatiy THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY BONBRIGHT & COMPAN th leet Corporation secured by 2 008, t of the United Steel Works : PEARSONS-TAFT COMPANY eet List of Individual | oa PRICE ST AND INTEREST /TO VIBLD 6.008 A. B.LEACH &CO.,Inc. FEDERAL SECURITIES CORPORATION ~ HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY ; os oy ' } i} Bd FAGE REAL ESTATE LOAN 1 Oo eal cons ceataem 1 8 Complete Details upon:Request Y ield 5% to 6% | - Se eee ee Or ae ee , | P ved by us and subject to approval of counsel, Itisexpected thet temporary debentures will be available for Descriptive List WAR TAs ; Tame Debentures are o€ered for delivery when o, ond if sued and received bv m ane OGL UT oy Go ne guarantes them, we, eurcives have relied upon chew i INCORPORATED . . | ay i e4g:' Garg! Cay -C St. Louis | = ao . i y * : ; . herein are oficial or ate based 00 + . re x 71 pars gat v4 h 1 Se All statements bs . ii: ] ° O81 erie! ART.) ART LOUIS ¢ 711 Se. C artes oF, ‘ S c ’ & COMPANY iF 4 nae ' @aret ear Central 3000 # ST. April 2, 1928. NORTH 7TH STREET ee <P “wae aut one . ee: SAINT LOUIS | es xe) ae <) ans vag... 28 0:* o?- a ——e . ie (erut@e 1 99%, . 00%, ee — enna a se2enanses

Page 30

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 __ PAGE 30 Ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aE TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED == ®s,srurarys 2m SHARP ADVANCE MARKS — | WHEAT IID MADE THAN [Future Grain Prices | HOGS GENERALLY STEADY : | BT20, F VSS. G B5-55 FH OSS. 5S | ADE Sf. LOUIS MEKCHANTS EXCHANGE. AT NATIONAL YARDS | $8.00. ' CHICAGO WHEAT TR April 2>.—Following are th Ty. TOURS, M.. April 25.—t Unit- | re 1 cays high EAST & Nore} ~ ‘ . ; eer = OR ww, Clhuge anu brs lvlis Clhuesec ia ioval wmiar- Pu, Stu les We peri mt O1. Agr ustur Linased #! th per power! fer : ; se . — n 23.—-F i on : dated Press. SAVANNAH “’ ri] ; rpertim DULUTH. Minn .. April =" $2 on Sy the Associa : A Hogs—Receims, 13.500: market strong | clemiy 42 *. cebee 100: | 20: | track. $2.28 G@ = 32. To arrive. Sx.25: May CHICAGO, Apri! °5.—All deliveries 0: ket and Quotationg as received from ham sail to Ife higher than vesterday: top. | - “ao: stock S816. R : | $2.28. July $2.29 'wheat end rye teduy outdid every top-| ; i= City apd Chicaro markets:* $10.85 ~ bulk %F80 to 250 eee : ‘ loads “o70 10 ath) shipemetite oft : } , | r tad 46obeet price levre) that previously Hich LAIN OF pas \ ester nx . heb! lebte, 99.504210.25- bette ‘ rMesk. aS Od Q Sf os calves. 1800: not 7 — — re riinst. «2 Pee e ees ¥S R eal eT ay whe : weak: Senet eS > om Rai de ‘ 1 woe AUT te Pipe et Regen: 5 PQ The. MEP avo ” CP Day Simin aly = ’ r bat YR ey Qe Mis py / ; . ia eta oA Sho paving: a taps reais SO NA ete ¥ Weds Seheek chhcus ted > sescti mee ¥ ~ /ebeape ma Southwest and West. were bullicsi factors. | +eSt “6 eT = EF FOR New high-price records wert also estap ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE : . : Cattle eceip the lowa weekly crop rc- i> “4 ‘ > ' : peng : lower at S14 todav: —— *s re to ae a result of . hig hel he hee mea Peel ein! ; : ‘ ’ > ii ‘ ~ ; ” ‘ . a* «ti ~ ; 4 ~ * tap s. Si3.70 ane. ; s ~ . ’ " - - TT . ar ne _ . 22 cl £"¢ ; ‘ 4 . - : « ; ~ gxes : * 4 ' : ; . . - Wheat closed unsettled, 2 ‘« ¢ to 4 Ties a « re from South sect . “4 week is a i : ‘4 ac P “1° SS rcs 7 >. $8.50% ers. | higher: corn, %c to 14.¢ Up: Oates BDOYW- jJows crop reper as crt aad? * ‘ - Head Ear Aches Influenced by a sharp advance at Liver-| wheat was 4c to Sc higher. Hard whi : faa 39 52 -% 156% +% |. Shee an ase} ; ~ ; - +, : + . vt . .¢ ' ‘ . 77? 4 . _ - ’ al . : . . i st | i : . 2 : . aiun 0 ‘pool and by cui ed Gry weatner Sout MS das D> Jemand wv Eeod rn we " Tz niche tees quality considered : aon : . . laa mK ' . . . si sae’ , iw _ taal ih wa” in - . + t0 ~c mehe tha ri i mr a is S-ELPL EM BEE ain $15.75 few lot« springs. S$18a@ 19%: ~=wrong? You aze poisoned. The bowels Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop buy- Waems Wane AGvencs wr’ | 3 imipeg earl) as %C up of SEPTEMBER CORN. are clogged and liver inactive. Take ing expensive treatments and enjoy the gigrious price record for the season Bl ee * ge Be $1.59. hard : bite ALi this famous prescription used ¢on- relief that more than 100,000 others have found in ver Jui. Furthermore. NO (july $1.57 %-% september $1.5: : 104 103 3iea 103%». Stantly in place of calomel by men Aurine. A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr. RB. P. . , ~ and women for 20 years—Dr. Ed- ° deferred de ie “ ‘ “ : : . Maxwel!. a well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, ‘‘Just started using my ee ee ee ishe ympare $2.2 : hi 3 ¥ (4 1, wards’ Olive Txub!ets. They are barm When figures wont . : . 7 : © > Sal sone le em nos _ oA ; se sy ‘ . ee ta “ T°? 7 ma.at - . - ot} r? ’ second bottle and am giad to state that l can pow _._ rr ae ee er ee ee ee ew a » oer? ; rar aig rane . tat ee ee th Mas _ rr —abeanap a nests eerie MAOH SS haces F For Sale, Recommended : Wolff-Wilsen Drug Stores and other leading dtuggists. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Bleck Fast of Jeffersen Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of UNLOADING SALE! ! “EASY CREDIT” TERMS Summer roundtrip fare from $ § 5 .60 St. Louis to San Francisco SF Tee Sittin . — “et vee ode ees eee ee ee ee . = iii 7 re Sega stan ea oe Pe eh ekp ae oe ge Tete RE as he sta ens FO + Re eT oe yee | \ > ». GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS An a +4. ‘ ~~ or @.1i) i? =~ a.iw + . ltl eh he hd i i KL i i kk, Bes - ¥ “yr'T we \& P . ] es 7 . o ’ » ; ear: r a. mend . “> ‘ - , r — , “n ~ ~epteniber whea 3 3 ] “* °- +. & ‘:' $69.75 S-oe. Bedroom | ; : PO ee mR: PA Re OR. ee ee ciel tage ner a eee nte— - = ° . a $135 “beautiful” overlay ba Aten POON _ > Living R = Olive Strect : - ‘ g | orintea No. 1, 28c: Nw. ¢ 35 STO P AuD SHOP a — Speciai 10 tuos anc bakers” pastry CHEESE—Northern twins. $c: « ; _— a ; _ o ry ‘ . . “ F _— gies. 24% c; long horns, 24c: daisies, 24e- ™ rrr? ** 4 prints, 2 +» oh a ee ‘ .; a ‘f ie 4 Ke OF ‘ Alma hil 5 2 Cg Vs Meta Deh i eae ids, So ae ye #. if" 2 +e ~ zs ae fang s a u +) NN ee Poe . Pe es vat “y y SS ‘ 3 5 $ je rio) af % oy ig SA , bi a ss ae * ‘ ; an Pye TS ” ee Ce ee ee eC ee ee ee ee a ae 4 1 : J Capital of vacationland- oid guineas 2 Since. Poune, 8 SIX STORE . SUTH AND Litas 2607 CHEROKEE ae . ey ae ORESSED PUCLTRY—Turkey nens. 2 AYE. { " America's coolest See cie, topgm tee , usr = 1s ee summer City o: _ 7 D 2. ry ~ i ° rv 7 2 — 7. . > . _ : . 2 ; ®\ » Ee wi ei] ; « i; lamp Har Sd Deu ‘ b b.> fall aT Dt Gz ‘ o La? Ge- were . . _- «Cf 7 : hse ev oo , oe BF af ul y, a. | Sf e i ali er dozen. riG -fyXs § ' 1) ~~ > . , | ~dl'e - - ‘ »: os Pad r hose cressec squat , . . ~~ ~4 Awe . . i Js Le vr - rT , ° - hes MILK—Delirereae : Larus ts a , | = | hs tH)! 3 & (“oumntryv Sati Lb . ' hr = +o+ . " Ove guctations are for : ‘¢ ~ 4 Air ; J ItT)}~ Low excursion fares on all railroads low. Do it now. Amazing Relief in 5 Minutes or ils tac Body-Strength and Flavor | pete sastecnon wery te” You ought io by if 00 3-CAN LIMIT ra | ‘ POOR oe eta Ak ee oe n PUY oct a 2m lo Es on lat a ee oe head ee wee Be tone wer: IRIS 1 te In OR te neha SRR oR ainip: beetroot be. iy apes” x emi time e- reer ee eho : 28 cn ae Sale ' on t worry about how long rou ’ve . « - veen troubled or how manv othe is the one preparation CLIN MENON: ESAS: TS Noe alah) eile. il pC EBS 108 Ga ote nbs ve ar ote oe A ray Ree SO RE lee ge Pa) re oer eee Se Se Se Se Se ee Se ee Oe ew Oe Oe OB BeBe ew ew ew ewe See oe that will help to make vour wearin £2 ,) . 3-LB. , CALIFORNIANS INC., 140 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. Dept. AA-6 aching fect so healthy and free from § | CANS | | eorn and callous troubles that vou ’ | . Without obligation, please send me information on be able te go ayvwhere and do av’ ! : | FOR es e t! . ¢ in absolute foot a ’ 1 Motor ouring ‘ marveious!+¥ pewerlu! “California Wonder ” (What ; : : w Tours” ( to see mm Califorme: Moors ’s Emerald Of! that theusand- hy - fry ve] 1t gives wonderful % baw a 5 a Pee tt . -_ raid awesewvasih oe inteso MT Oe ar : Gis a he treatment eF dangerou Address . eae . . : 1° eee 4 << 4 ry ’ » “ ’ 7

Page 31

4, / (fy J Why RN \ : . . Smt = “ ; Sy | x S SS \ : = WA, San BRS 4 S WS S yy Ss = S rte Chibi lth be (LZ, V4 MG TAP GE: Uy: (jz J, Waaaaees “4 f, THEY'LL STICK TO THE. BITTER END Va pron vemeammt, O44 A ; SAA , ff ; 7 Af , SA th ts SSA LA fA mS WOss LSA AAI adalat ness Ys AN WS ete ae - : > Se Se Ne ee ee ESE Men Who Haven’t Made! mportant Discovery: “Ge a ta i i a i i Nn i Ne i Hi Nis i i i il il ‘, t ge mit net > KD Bo ey When figures won't add and hour's work means a throbbing ied 2 time for a tablet of Bayer Aspirin, 4 quickly, and relief is complete. Physic; tell you it’s harmless—it does not ee heart. Just be sure it is genuine Bayer; ¢f name should be on the box, and on tablet. All druggists, with Proven dir I i i i eras ag : te 8 9 RAEI TRY | a Te 6 nage ti PRED T LPI FOG seceahiniesiinatbandinuel _ % - + pha: ‘ey Seer ee: Sep ee =e LOA PL SAND. FTP SOR Spee, ae 4 Soke bs SSS SHS ws » f ¥ § ; aah pees ¢ WMV REACH SARS A PU SHR F WV Rai VGA a sAWo Neanestnnasaietnennniietiaimaeiiaall m% Pai 3 , TH. tad 0 Sour ee eo es { Se ., QOne of the new busses put into 3. Operation by the Public Service ye Co. a Pow, evteps * 7 » 2 @ thE au ne Neier we wf = % San " is — 7 mae “. Fs 4 Yilhiiitit wun tie sore Y Mi puMlitittltt, Ue S stn ARO CAL LEP UDO ean ome of the entrants in the Perpetual Youth Cue Tournament which 1s now having its.annual games here. All of sport outfit players are 70 or over and. no one younger is permitted to play. In the bottom row are: J. F. Calhoun, W. F. or summer wear 7 Henry, M. P. McArthur, J. M. Alexander, N. T. Brown and C. S. Williamson. Second row: E. Stern; W. F. imported from 4 Schaeffer, B. Craen, H. G. Sawtelle. H. I. Hyatt, M. W. Arthur and L.-M. Hall. Third row: J. S. Goodfellow, A. R. Paris. Dostal, Richard Bartholdt, W. A. Oberlohman, Phil. J. Cohn, H. L. McAlexander, M. C. Jameson, P. H. Callahan, —P. & A. photo. John Gomes and Thomas Parker. Back row: H. A. Werby, A. A. Selkirk, J. W. Fristoe, S. W. Lang, E. F. Holm and 1. dD): Long. —By a Post-Dispatch staf phot ocrap sf BORE POOLE, CILLA LLL jllllllllltiyyy, WLLL UMMM wore LL edlecooodeaece mecca V/) hf > i ee ew Ros eee, ee ee ‘. »" . - ‘ RAHAOH AN * > . ~S Pe eh Edy h AAT Hr oe eae 2. oe x LAER P REEMA - i ee rll * “ex ¥ : ‘ _ ’ Pu) re . tn) ‘ 2, - 7 , 7 » POL DINE ESE TOE tt oi aH | “~ ’ | ‘ : ’ ’ ‘ ‘ v2 se SHA dy ines ee: te a! “ i i i i i i i a ee a i ~ " : ‘ SS ie p rat ese ee 5 eae tek : em ae —_— a ee eee ee NY PVM WWWg , " es > :. ~~ =. Rh onoowdwd NN Be * as > # % i x | : Gene ‘Tunney shows ! bo . premaeen: t jj cima ; re cmmnaemnuyy y Yip OAM ORNSI RT 0 a BE thip the rope. aie otor Oi in my ers ng mn i | VUMUDMUTTELYY MIN A Yl Y | Whee Witty Uy YY ite womens 4 VLE We if , b A state of Mme. Marie Harel, credited with Mcking the first ita ANS hill A TOUCH OF ange eae eit po y ; Vai es EG Kel, ss Tard Ave, Deo, Bch Alexa i ssirtecone, fecuene President a te Faech pes: oe ES | fey 4 buat LT Hi E D A NCE MARA THON nder ns on lic. It was-in 1761 that Mme. Harel first astonished France ee | , Ponca jist : | © laassapusisisied ' led with her product. —-International photo. : “ia, | a a pr | 5 _. > ee fees eevee » x ~ Ni i i i i is M has Yih seas a game i RI AS Witt we Yn Willig diel FOR PERU’S NAVY eu pore eisnonevceeode be dddddddéss a i i COLE LEILAMEBRPMAE AA ALA EE REEALE LBA MEIER EE EIS, - by a ed > iP soe a. Baer pH LES F SS ae > nd senate OSE oe we Te RBS ae: Pra es le sae A Pi EIS yY eQE CHEE McCown, 109N. 13th St. Ft. Dodge, la. are just a few eS ae tye BE eR rr Wt we ok go ee : ‘Giant reproductions of old statues being made at Miami, Fia., for the annual con- be 2 Mee bk ° de ce @ ee vention of the Shriners on May }. —P. & A. photo. pect They ey a ‘t f (é : F285 a ee 2} ypimiy' BYrae rinst or its xino Jayme icascannenicncir ene VMN baa gd 4 inoue CA Ft WY WS 2k ag n Iso=Vis was put on the ——no wonder it was re- d with enthusiasm. me constant viscosity motor oil because # never falls down on the job. It maintains ag efficiency ! b= Vis in daily use talk! They say that Iso=- mileage without changing oil — and com- ry mile. You ought to try it! [so Vis RV Way oe ee ~ S . " ~." + . * . ~-%.. esse ‘ss ~*~ ~~ Die ee ei i : re ! May Re nt “s » oe we re. ’ = eS . f oN OS . . ' Patan ‘ : 35 “ > : A ’ , ~ — - e Se . 4 : . ye : 5s AB * / . bS iat era wy A) as ie | . . yt mY Oe oN 7 PL , ows Se . 4 oe ons Pcs . Bio 7 na St Nia 7 . , . : ney Be ag : “ey on Sn atale : Sse * SPR. ve = : 4 aos Me oN x SN ae 2 5 : . SES Z ‘ ey oe , 4 7 oC, ua . oy’ vi ain ~< / Jn ei Pana ; AORN: ties / . ° / . . ¥ 4 . . if , , _?” "-?, F il Company | Be ye BR STOO BREA ae ae this Atha aircraft show being held in Detroit with 68 differ- ) , ditiieatei penne sae ‘Peru adie: A inline “a the first ath dieiiatinn aircra . ra OM Oil ) y te — at sae Sere ae phote. ent makes of planes on exhibition. | —Wide World phot LOUIS, MISSOURI | :

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| PAGE “SS a MAN’S ILLS: HOW MUCH IS DUE TO HEREDITY __ AND HOW MUCH TO CONTACT WITH MANKIND? }uals of all ages are tested, some | ; very interesting results appear. ' | | You Can Inherit Baldness, for Instance, But Not) tp to tne three months. || } ETTE "Tuberculosis Dr. Logan Clendening, in “The|t0 amines. || CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | ETIQU Human Body,” T ells What You Can and Cannot out of a hundred will catch diph- |’ . By Kathrine de Pevster. — 7 : ee ~~ — ¢ 7% Vs | Eee WIDOW’S ANNOUNCEMENT Blame on Your Ancestors. munity fram the mother's milk or il a. 2 W od, ven shan pend ane The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Children’s Bedtime By THORNTON W. BURGESS. » Mai. i ree a, ~~ ‘ . = m SP ee tree mi ; - Ken «Mowe ae “ > es, ree’ OO a Sak , ee eee ee ee ne SCO ANY get 4 Fy EOS ’ he alte pene aha con SPA oe * - “4 2 a 5 ‘ onehaaae mans ~ Ra Pt 2 1a at sit Pr ee ow » Tel ee + Re a. a heats Rie PRE e. font Nitti ah ps tis Ade oe ' go COOK POTATOES. | sGH potatoes were orig- | rican, and were tmr- > from the mother’s infmune bodies ‘ c in her blood transferred ‘o the de- rai ane pass «Rag —. DI D E 0 NT. — mong of three saad er e G teres considerations—that dif-! es its forward way irrespective of his mother-got immunity rapidly - . % wi Same n bY the early explore’ | country to Europe, they so completely .adoptcc |; Rae | Poa hy een and widow? N. : 1. If the widow isa rather you’, | widow, ond ber mether and fatre:’ : ate Eving, ot if her mother or fe natioc- > ? : the European ae | : ther is living, her announcement on Be. ye rath tha. | ! 4 : .* ; pations, er 44 \ form the top may be made by them. Like th’s — | hook 3 the authority on tue = ferent individuals are endowed | treatment. What won't he do for | : | with different styles of bodily that when he finds out about it? ae oan pert send vaio nt architecture, and that these dis- Then he has no fear of ans ratty This figure holds up to the | pose them somewhat fatalistically radium in the vein, elec Ficus ef about three te five years, | Naseataat es ES TAR Pe he AIBN A Me 3 2. woes tS. ts OLR weone 1 “ - tm * y e we th a a Rama Sey ee rtm sethapy itp acaee ean ede!) Maa PAR om “Ne a . a pee te A ok . » Sai Bip 3h Poh A ope ut eas ERE TS ISA Ba RS RE, —_ ’ side in Sn ea nl oe Pe POL, Shr pc AR ROR py S08 dome wn. towards certain disease tendencies —tlead us to make a very natural inquiry. What healthy functions and what disease processes are planted in an individual by inher- itance, and what disease processes are a@ue to his contacts and his way | of life? In short, what compara- tive inflwence have heredity and shooting about, sitting in a chair with magnetic currents going all over him, hurrying as fast as he can to some new place where some new and more painful and queerer treatment can be given him. I say these things with heat. It is characteristic of the weariness which besets men who see how when the rate of immunity begins | to increase, susceptibles being 40 | per cent at five years, 30 per «ent at 10 years and 12 per cent at 20 years. These facts are zasily veri- fied by personal experience; if you will try to remember the cases of diphtheria (or measles wor scariet fever, which act on the same prin- hare the honor of announcing the marr.age of their daughter Minna Jones Taylor to | 2. John Worth-man | en T ’ March Nimetcen hundred and twenty-eigat Chicago, Ulinots Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arthur Jones | oe Sof preparing the vegetab.e Old Banana Bill didnt weste any time thinking i over The things unknown secm always best - In the “cseph Leiter Spring: are some of the most ef the recipes for cook- is 42-1 rate Pos ee | (if: -. wi. you may have yo.r . .. The relative roles of heredity and wiggom which the long struggle Of | own experience, you wil! recall tat ‘name prefixed by Mrs. which is| While things we anew gg08 2 environment in shaping any indi- most of them occurred in childr2n, wstncncns~- opps ae ) very often done, and which station- their zest. . 2 wh ’ ATO cae: and the incidence of the cases di- | ) ss (ers often recommend.) —(Oid Mother Nature. : Oe potatoes, cut them is Civilization has expressed the S€4M¢ minished among adults. S25 | If tie widower and wicow wis’: and cook quickly in boil- water. Strain them on environment? unwilling mankind is to apply the! ciple) which have occurred in your ‘ \s ely Te TSR Me re Tt, pak 7 fo, ~_ a 4 *O/ + Ore Math cnr & . om So oe ee ee oe ey ee ee ile, apes: RR aN: Any Meson ae BS tertae. many tracts. I shall attempt to draw attenton to a fresh point o? wiew of the subject. It may per- In 185¢@ a new-born human being had a life expectancy of 35 years: reached the age of 35 years might | expect on the average to live 25.3 years longer; in 1925 a human be- ing who had reached the age of 38 years might expect on the average to live 25.4 years longer. These figures are of course gen- eral actuarial estimates. They ap- impatience: | “Men have hitherto ill under-— stood themselves and their world. | They have not only suffered from | blank ignorance but from tremen- dous and grotesque misapprehen-— sions in regard to their nature and | surroundings. Whether they can ever learh ehough to control the fluctuations of civilization mo one. can say. So far it has certainiy been drift eather than mastery. | The best knowledge of man and his | werld which is now scattered about in the heads and books of those) 'who hate taken the most pains to) inform themselves is incalculably | history. It is this knowledge, called ‘science,’ and its applications | trait of our present civilization. | How do people who never had | diphtheria itself acquire their im- munity? Dr. Park and Dr. Zing- her found some very suggestive facts on this point. If they ¢€x- amined a school in the crowded tenement district, the number of children immune to diphtheria would be about 60 to §98 per cent. | When they examined the children | in a private school, the immunes | woukid be only 2@ to 36 per cent. | What is the cause of this big diff- | The children in the pri- | vate school were usually brought | there by chauffeurs, their desks | erence” were a good distance from each greater than ever before in man’s other. after school was over they | usually were taken back home, where a minimal amount of ob-— which constitute the distinctive | jects contaminated by the unciean | | world were found, and they siept in a room either by themeelves or | at most with one or two brothers 2 ACROSS. . Spew . Babbie . Mark . In this place . . A kind of linen hae Hollow pipe . Rowing impis- ments 18. An animal Uke the weasel . Ireland . Excuse . Turns . Ore of a prin.- tive people ll. Noise made cy | cat Death notice Numbers Build Large vehicie These whick make nests . Thoughts . Attain . Ensuing . Cavity . Urns . Te avoid . Leases . Number so } ‘Spf he PS os te WS ao «3 .t@ this rae tn «uite x | gooc form as having the announce- | ment made by some relative of the | Pride’s—this is ‘ e correct form: ; Mr. John Gibson : and Mrs. Minna Jones Taylor have the hono- of announcing their marriage en Tuesday, the first of March etc. a . o THE SANDWICH PROBLEM. E have a discussion about eat- | ing a chicken salad sandwich. Which is the proper way—to ' break it and eat it with your fi-- gers, or to first break it with the | fingers and then use a fork? MRS. C. The correct way to eat a chicken 'silad sandwich is with a fork. vor. ‘te make their owr amnouncenmy 3° = jungle.” said Peter Rabbit wistfully. Bebby Coon pricked up his ears at that. “TI have always thought you were a little foolish. Porter Rabbit.” said he, “and nov I knew it. Are not the Old Briar-Patch, | the Green Meadows and the Green Forest good enough for you?” “Y-e-s-s, I guess so.” replied Peter slowly. “But it must be fun to live down there where you can see sych queer fellows as Banana Bill and Nosey the Ceati and Piggy the Pec- ‘cary and Black Howler the Mon-— key. “Don't forget, Peter.” spoke up Scrapper. the Kingbird. “that Beauty the Ocelot and Puma the Panther and King Jaguar live there /teo. and there its nothing that would suit any one of them better than a good dinner of Rabbit. And SHOULD like to live in a. Seas ne e i the casserole om the corner | ef potatoes). fat, and sprinkle it lightly } eggs beaten with a table- of olive oil and cold water, and set the puree a wooden spoon of an egg for each onc Retire the off the fire and add ww ee four ess well beaten, the other, each one wher wious one is thoroughly ab- Season with salt and, pep- an atom of nutmeg. Turn sure out on a floured plate floured hands prest it ply to large groups of people, mO:| «is steady progress is by no te any one person. In other words, means assured.” d they state that if a thousand new~ Ee or sisters. The children im the representing all eco-| |. i ca coe cues oe tenement district scheels went classes in the that it is i> on tae sina there in crowds, after school they , apr een went back to buildings where hun- ie : . Corded dress best of all. with the small sized | then there is Boa ine Constrictor.” knife and fork. usually called the Peter looked puzzied. “I never tea knife and fork A chicken salaq | Deard of that fellow.” said he. hich ean ca ve Pop i . Swift sundwich certainly ig a “moist | “What does he look like?” conditions w are acquired passed *e . Worship . Sweetened sandwich an : “He is a great big snake.” re- it is these which are inherited. For pi ee ie sat he re, Courtesy title City in Alasxa Temporary habd-/ be Sebehnd “athe Gx aie aaa plied Scrapper. instance, falling on the ice and ple com! from all sorts of places, Anger Em plored itation here’s hoping that the correct sil- “as big as Mr. Bilacksnake?” breaking a leg is an acquired con- and sige fe in rooms where 1¢ Devour °6. Thick . Blossom ver utensils will be placed when asked Peter. is considered the legical number of Chirp . Chew Small drums the salad is served! “Many times as big as Mr. Biack- bedfellows. Japanese coin NON . Mesiad oe 7 snake.” replied Scrapper. ~“He Thus, little by little, they took in Paying cards store Kind of soup THE -“OMM WEDDING. would like nothing better than ‘oe a few straggling diphtheria germs, Crade metal ree - Country in S.A} A: a guest at an informal eve. snake sey Shae” some of them dead, some of them eee ae ee ee ning wedding, the ceremony an “ane eee tare Part of head . For all time . Angry . Piavor goods Catnip . One who ices . Man's name »y oo = a ‘ & . w ‘ . a ms : ’ e 7 . af ay , i} ‘ Lf . a 2. ewe E % ..% « grt Bg Hie i re y It is mu.. simpler to mend the fracture than it is to prevent the bearing of twins. oo 8 ii Bush not The great failures of medicine in the domain of therapeutics (the art of cure) have been with dis- cases that are hereditary er pos- sibly hereditary. Its great suc- cesses have been with the diseases | two of the features of beth heredi- which are acquired, and due to en- virenment. Yet this principle does net in- evitably hold. Nething is more able to prevent hay fever in a quite respectable portion ef cases. Let us examine briefly one or almost lifeless: and each time, they developed a part of those chemi- cal reactions in the bleod which we call immunity. Their immu- nity was contact immunity. They had gradually vaccinated them- selves against diphtheria. The medical profession is able to produce immunity to many dis- eases by imitating this principle— to smallpox, to typhoid fever, to diphtheria, to scariet fever, to by- drophobia, and to leckjaw notably. For diphtheria. meningitis, and scarlet fever we haye s¢rum which, ee Skill Heavy pieces of will wood Secretion found on trees Savory Marcher Moving Cane 8 1.3 mh oF pa 2 0 Made and Ieft a 62. A plexus . Substitute -. Amount (abbr.) Fastened. Weird . One who steers Virginia 65. An image 66. Greek word meaning thread 67. Increased : 70. German title of nobility wr String Belt Styles of extremely narrow width sare. Orange Bread Pudding. Seak 2 cups stale breadcrumbs in 1 cup of orange juice untii soft, beating lightly with a fork. Add the grated rind of 1 orange and performed at the bride's homz, | would it be correct to wear a ha: 63. A raid (Scotch, -and keep it on all evenirg”? = 2. Another deubt—wh:t is ‘he | present pronounciation of the word “suite”? 1. If you are sure that the wed. ding is to be really informal. thes you would wear a hat. But cus- temarily at an evening heme wed- cing, hats are not worn. 2. “Suite” is pronounced “sweet.” (Copyright. 1928.) Added Storing Room. For the person living in the sugar to taste. Add the stiffly.‘ Small apartment and cramped for that there is any snake big enough te swallow me whole?” demandeJ Peter. Scrapper nodded. “You wouldn't be a mouthful, Peter.” said he. “for that fellow.” “Then I guess ['m satisfied to ~e- ie! if ! TP tH UAL if FT il a a , " _ Te: string belt and elastic Delt ie ” : » . \ ty and environment as they might whipped whites of 3 | beagenees | eggs. Pour drawer space there is nothing nicer aia urine Geen e First, In other diseases—notably those ie ean” teenie aa jm mi into the mixture another cup of than one of those flat wooden about such an organism's subeiieil moan +—malaria, amoebic | dresses at one house. (Orange juice and turn into a but- chests on weoden wheels that can to its environment 7 tery. an seme ef @nknewn| wne belt. which is a single string) “T°! Dette Ohh Bake for 75 50 Hept under the tee. te & can! The most important of the aetiology spread by micaquitoes and | o¢ strass, is used a great deal by a) U Utes im a fairly hot oven. Serve | oe ee eld nee tions which affect acta Sr ot other ~ t a o fever, leading dressmaker whose idezs’ i see a | { Steth, or.at Benet ater the entities. | guesieeeetes ‘gesans te -penvens, (Oe TAT fellowes in America | French ct foreign firms estab : tion of the ovum, and thus are aet|and after they are senncibed ts cote ee Se NS Ot eee ee cuando eee : *taround dresses of satin, georgette Ploy a worker whe is not of French are in our hands. | and chiffon at a point just atop ‘th: | Bationality must now geet permis ‘hip bene, fastening it like a neck- sion frem the French Ministry oi |laee without a buckle. | Labor. li a ; i} | ited unt : : 1 “tt 7 H ! ! or after the fertilization of the ovum, and all the protéctive re.‘ actions ef the bedy towards the growth of bacteria are acquired by the individual and none are inherit- ed. All immunity is contact im- munity. It may be well te pause and examine these statements, as they run counter to several widely held beliefs. : on Avg =. e b& THE PERFECT PERMANENT WAVE HE Keen Process alone can achieve the soft, natural beauty that em- ulates nature's most rinsti waves. Imparts more glorious lustre and more radiant life. And no other method of permanent waving is so safe for hair of all : i f i ¢ ge 38 : Es gene r r Hii TT rj Hi MITE Powder—so very _ N-U-M-B-E-R-L-E-S-S — Beauty -ivoking Facials for Yout —In Tus Easy Metpa TecHNique .. If Gers neeaedeen cen 4, it il E ; | aH ; a "=? - “~~ : Ps — — 9 ~_ " : : . , 4 . ’ oo“ 7 ’ % 4 4 — ° a. 7 _ PROCESS OF- PERMANENT WAVING AMERICA'S “FOREMOST | PROCESS — -.. es a —— — — —_——— ———— ee

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“eee xe t ~F Xt 4 > . > _ WEDNESDAY. 47 2 Y APRIL 26, 193 . - Bs : D APRIL oS 1938. al PAGE 33 uis Post- ie a The St. Lo Dispatch Daily Magazine ies os — ~ wee ee - sh ee f _ What the Dogs Have to Listen To at Their Sh Joseph Leiter. Chicago mer- | chant prince and millionaire. famous also for his hospitality. has long had distinction anvony his friends as bon vivant. He has now a wider fame as coliec- for of recipes and as the author of a cookbook which he has pub- lished jor private circulation. Perniission has becn given by the author for publication in the Post-Dispatch Daily Maga- gine of his favorite recipes. Here are some of them. Others will 4' be published from time to time. sonny’s Bumper. New Perfume Vial. Tack a piece of rubber tubing | A new perfume container, ne 'on the front of the little: fellow’'s | larger than a lipstick, to carry 1 kiddie car. This will prevent the! the purse, is of engraved metal: furniture from being scratched and | finished in color. Tapping the top nicked and .besides,will act as a) releases a drop of perfume at @ shock absorber and save ree onus without danger of using too many a disagreeable jolt. {much or of possible leaking. , Bedtime Story NTON W. BURGESS. | a? ¥. oe ke os pcipes of a Bon Vivant | ow eae ee “#.,” Old Formulas, Col- He certainly gamed DY Joseph wee 0 Millionaire, and j by Him for Cir- | Among His D OF THE JUNGLE handsome fellow! a handsome fellow. Peter and Bobby Coon were logy. “a> ing more and more puzzled: « -_—— , AN UNDERSLUNG CHASSIS declarec go where there are any more City than there are right around ere Does King Jaguar look like Pum, | the Panther?” \ Bihese nations, THE HOTWATER BOTTLE. WENT WITH THIS EXHIBIT. Again Sc: :pper shook his “You would know he was . = be related a to Puma,” said he. “but that’s as i far as it goes in looks. King, . uar isn’t quite so long az Puma the Panther, but he is heavier—mypep heavier. 1 guess Puma w ‘ , the authority on tue e of preparing the vegetab.e tab). In the ~cseph Leiter | = of favorite old recipes, | serve in the dish out of the 33 potato reci- | *. a real - American 3 — > hit = } » ead that—Saratoga chip : want to get into a fight with rol 4 sorigimated by a French cook | And he has the most wonderfyl | coat! It is yellowish, covered with be» cal mle Saratoga Spring: | Mash the potatoes and add |lightly with bread crumbs, set in 'the oven and bake 10 when it comes to a nice minutes. baked. POTATO BALLS. ) Cook eight potatoes, or use cold | leftover potatoes for this equal quantity of cold brown | in which it is! dish, | an! TRICHO 284 ARCADE BLDG. Olive and Eighth Sts. MAin 3350 Booklet No. § on Request —_ Here are some of the most | left-over | of the recipes for cook- | THIS IS ALSO A DOG. beautiful black spots. Ff can te | you one thing. and that ig that | everybody steps aside when King Jaguar comes along. I don’t think © there is a single person in the Jun. | gle who doesn't fear King Jaguar.” | “I suppose that’s the reason he's King.”” said Peter. . “Probably.” replied Scrapper, — “Usually the strongest and smart. _ est is King.” _ ‘Copyright, meat, beef or porh, minced. Sau-| intoe Sage also may be used, with or! ewrATO CRC” | without the other meat. Season. S the potatoes, cut them ia | Well with salt and pepper, minced | fang cook quickly in boil-/ parsley and shallots, or onions. Mix. ied water. Strain them 0” | jn the yolks of 2 eggs and form. stuummy and set the puree! into medium sized balls. Brush the casserole on 8 come ted | with the whices of the eges which | ; . sare. Take a woocen & 'you have beaten to a stiff froth, Al é, oa te a piece of butter | and fry in Sentina lard. Serve | } jee NOT SO BEAUTIFUL , weight of rae og aso or | garnished with chopped parsley or | | BUT f of potatoes). | @ até meat gravy. off the fire and a (a) | i four eggs well beaten, | °'UFFED POTATOES, STYLE. er, each one when Dyer ae a T eicenuasty ab-| This is a delightful variation in nam ss .| Preparing potatoes. Select fine Season with salt and pep P atom of nutmeg. Turn large potatoes, 6 or 8 and several man eut on 2 Pibinnd plate nice chaurice (sauSages). V,ash_ 5 : | J z on "1 red hands press it! and peel the potatoes, scooping out y . QE Al 1d , , ot Be Pe. . * and sprinkle it lightly. the insides nicely with a spoon or cena : : , 4 - " |} sharp pointed knife. then make a Wut, ‘ ; /sausage forcemeat anu heap light- ish— | ¥ speedo tan: ‘ly on top of the scooped potatoes. eBES ; nto, | Putter a baking dish, place the -po- me of olive oil and cold water, _. _ | tatoes upon it and bake in a slow * and salt. Roll the potatoes — : ; ri if a fo hehe inte @ laree | OVE" for 30 to 45 minutes, Or un- lik : a+ i P ured co : Sines - ; ~ ae & Sees sele are ee GUIeRuie® AEE OEE Ee into smaller once ey cee crafted © Potatoes io* peti in the 6 yee a croquettes in the anglaise : tel Sa ; g poeye @ matter Of bind. © Fes them in bread crumbs | >*'*? Style the potatoes are baked ngs a ae eee . . hie Sercede tar ante single and dou- © ee mee t8t and try to te ot. ween eens aa eas “i brown. Strain and serve. : 4 ble beds have an 18-inch fiounce oES A LA DIABLE tablespoon of butter, half a cup of with piping i n color. — Ff yper is- mixe ie Certs Ge Ge Gee GEMM teen rico fresh new | tn a acre cece may be ter yards in length wi . 5 Wes about the size of marbles ie Stes te a So 1 genes gee : ing ak cutie Bovine ies pipe 4 5 them. When done, take Oe — boar Pisco Mississippi Valley hKenne! Club. as ..- valance with tie-backs. mee ecoperete them. |—. "nent and add the pbeaten| ‘B¢ Shorougshbreds proudls ai eeu . imme lard to the boiling point 7 Meas an ace .. ~“. marched around ring or sat A Help in Table Setting. ‘ al 2; at d Til An’ Trek 4 : iu. 4 where rush e dogs of the ‘ i'w wat Py Oe iat ss geen eS oink Pity 24 Fe Sertrg G2 ; eS * sk '¥ 6 URES * ; 2a, coe whens, ae oy ss Ben faele Sepa S SS hon » ity - Ns nak, tee, ae er ee Seve ger Bi es as eee On & . ae * * ed bo bah x a a Shoe ‘Ts 2 ha - . Z 4 7 . * 5. aan aa . ., J wv ad i 3 te g a a a " as- ES as « = | knives. be placed on the bread and butter plates or to the right of the spoons? If they are placed to the right the spoons, oyster forks should placed to the right of the. butt Er mem: ‘ Perfect Fitting Adjustable Pattern to E-S-5. for You! vx Adé@ a dash of cayenne teaspoons of vinegar. Let for three or four minutes, constantly, and then take fire. Add the yolks of two | wen @fg8 and serve hot, MAATOES AU GRATIN: them in halves, lengthwise. Fry in} blue ribbons in the Cincinnati boiling lard or butter, and while! show.” frying sprinkle generously with sugar. SWEET POTATO PONE. Four large sweet potatoes, 1 teacup brown sugar, 1 teacup New} told boiled potatoes, 1% pint{| Orleans molasses, 1 teacup milk, 1 Bi2 tablespoons butter, 1 ta-| teacup butter, 4 eggs, rind of 1 flour, 3% heaping table- + Groyere or BYolks of 4 eggs, or water, salt and Cay-' Parmesan taste. | lemon, a small bit of orange peel, | nutmeg, | % pint of | ground cloves, ground cinnamon. % teaspoon each of Grate the potatoes, lemon rind and orange peel. Beat the eggs t the butter in the frying pan; well. Stir the butter and sugar till ft melts add the flour, let-| creamy. add the eggs, and e¥lend and rubbing it smooth | well. Then add the! and the spices the! thoroughly and then add the lem- mime, or * and stir constantly till the | browning. water, and boils. Take the saucepan the fire and add the grated pand the well beaten yolks ‘hit eggs, the salt and pepper. light. Mash the potatoes ace first a layer of sauce beat Then add the grated potato and milk. Beat on and orange, and stir. Put the mixture into a well buttered pan and bake slowly for about an hour. It may be served hot or cold, cut in slices. It is delicious when eat- en cold with a glass of fresh milk} for luncheon. ve Sponsor Gives Mice on Stockings i re, P. You wear service Wy are correctly dressed as | Wigear you would not wear silk stockings with golf isports costume. Neither weight Wan evening dress. are flagrant errors in “at most women know bet- to commit. Howev>r, Pare details in selecting cor- ‘hosiery that are welly mm to the average woman. For not mce, Stockings come in three and each has its place in » daytime and evening wear. ght and width of the heel | be proportionate between and hosiery. The square hee! = 4 | > ‘ Ry oy . Pointed type each has its = Harmonizing color the correct color, weight is @ perplexing task to en, and several progres- have come to the aid of by installing an advisory in the hosiery department. 70u have to do is ask for "= Sponsor” and she will ist what type stocking .* ' fetfect for 52 Years Ml your needs. th Going Record INCOUS attendance nt Schoo! for 52 years is ’ cord of Miss Hattie Rad-| : > o4 Wrence, Kun. Childhood, Miss Radcliffe *®communicant of Episcopal church. attendance was rowardced fr services when the Rev. F. B. Shaner, pre- With a wrist watch «nd _ She was il! on sever! A the hair century sinc: i the church, Miss Mad- ny missed attending Sun- | ee a — — — eee the | Her | ’ ; | : | LADDERGRAM { Registered U. S. Patent Office - = Climb Down! une BABE : e i” our ras ready The big moment in gram basebali week with the King of Swat action Pitch to him you can solve bim by climbing arrived tor down from Babe a rung at a time, changing a single letter only | in each downwaré@ step unti] Ruth, then continue along | Remem.- | is reached, the same path to Bats. ber not to transpose the remain- ing letters in each step and watch for our solution tomorrow An- swer to Spit-Uall; 1, Spits 2. Spat: %, Seat: 4, Seal; 5, Sell; 6, Hell; 7, Ball. (Copyright, 1028.) es b _Ladder- and see if} “Mamma, John’s over here mamma guess what, he’s got Snowman in the show. He's not iso beautiful, mamma, but awfully cute.” “Yes, madam. they won all these ‘ribbons. No, none are for sale except that boy over there in the corner.’ “Just look ‘em. They they are on exhibition. Look how independent the police dogs march , around the ring.” “Well, these might be pups, but give me old Shep there’s a dog for you.”’ “Miother, Junior's over there makin’ his face look like those bull | dogs and mother he’s going around | makin’ all the dogs bark at him.” | “Aren’t the little ‘poms’ ador- | able? Oh, here’s one in a little | glass house and it has on art pedigreed Now | shoes.”’ | “There’s Frances dizzin’ around and she said she was going out | with her boy frjend.” ’ . “You came here to look at the | dogs and now you look at every- | thing but dogs. Now it says this . | class—’”’ “Howdja get that way? Are You Afraid of a “Close-Up?” If you would have the closest inspection asmooth, satin- textured complexion, begin using Black and White Peroxide(Van- ishing) Cream today! This pure, snowy cream soft- ens, whitens and refines the skin and protects it against dust and weather. It provides a dainty and effective base, which hoids face powder on, smoothly ana evenly, for hours without renew - ink. ‘Black and White Beauty Cre- ations are of a quality accepta- ble to those who seek the best, at prices within the reach of alll —25cand 50c. BLACK=2®WHITE | Peroxide gona ING) ( ream Mm ‘SOLD EVERYWHERE - MIGMEST QUALIT® and , : time ; ‘ . o ‘ . bee there sleeping on a sat hot-water bottle one pillow with side it. “Of all the dogs, I Chows are the prettiest. Look has a little blue all those rib- +}, » by think See he tongue and he’s won bons.”’ “If I had my choice of all these degzs I'd take an Airedale. there’s a real friend for you.” | “Mother, |pocketbook that looks like a littl ' ADVERTISEMENT Trying | Sa bo - Careless Washing Spoils the Hair If you want beautiful hair, ordinary 'oldtime methods of washing will not do. To bring out the real beauty, the hair must be shampooed properly. Proper shampooing is what makes :t soft and silky. It brings out all the real life and lustre, all the natural wave and color, and leaves it fresh looking, glossy and bright. While your hair must have frequent ‘and regular washing to keep it beauti- £ul, it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The free alkali in ordi- : ' | nary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes | ‘the hair brittle and ruins it That why discriminating everywhere. now use Mulsitied Cocoa nut Oil Shampoo This clear, pure and entirely greaseless product brings ali the real beauty of the hair cannot possibly injure ts ~e >? U and '- Two or three teaspooniuls of Mulsi- | fied is all that is required. It makes an -abundance of rich, creamy lather which ‘cleanses thoroughly and rinses out eas ‘ily, removing every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff | It leaves the hair soft. sthky and casy ‘to manege and makes it lairly sparkle i with hile. You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Ou i Shampoo at any drug etore ' A four-ounce bottle lasts for months. a new gloss and tfustrs dogs are | autos Tne } oils ca at | NOW, | that little girl’s got a'| ; : = | | | ; ; ' ’ womne. | Stenography .was the vocation of Mrs. Nellie R. Baker before her marriage and she acted as the Gov- ernors secretary before he was elected in 1924. When Baker is elected to office : the 'fairs here. (er, skirts, sheets. etc. note book is consigned to the / time sorting later on. part in Presbyterian Church eS When hanging clothes on _ the line, put all the same kind togeth- It will save ¢ ai- i ed and approved will be acknowledged and pub- lished. MEYER BROTHERS COFFEE & SPICE CO., ST. LOUIS, U, S. A» ADVERTISEMENT [apy ESipER's COLUMN BEAUTY —how to attain it —how to keep it - = - by LADY ESTHER world famous authority on Beauty Culture ATCH your pores, es- pecially in this weather. They can do more than anything I know of to make or mar your beauty. Clogged pores not only give one a sal- low look but will quickly cause blackheads and pim- ples. Play safe and cleanse your poresmorning and night with four purpese cream — it’s real beauty insurance. . a ~ What is the cause of enlarged bores? J. N.B. Allowing the waste matter that yoursystem isconstantly throwing off to remain in your pores enlarges them, Remove thetiniest semblance of grease with a handkerchief and apply powder to act as a veil to prevent blackheads. 7 id + How can I remove stubborn blackheads? Mrs. K. V. R. Make a paste of Four Purpose Cream and powder, using two parts powder and one part cream. Allow to remain on in a thick paste until dry. Re- move with Four Purpose Cream in half hour. Have you a beauty problem? Lady Esther will gladly answer it. This service is free to read- ers of this paper. Free Inquiry Coupon 4-25 Lady Esther 5720 Armitage Ave. Chicago Send me without cost or oblige- tion your treatment for () De Sain { } Boubie chin eee Name Address._._ City Dealet_—.

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ne + AR hy CME IA 6 Et I gee NM Se Rie nto ie re A AS ey erin Jie BH ARISE eh bn ee a nae tas nn Oe ee ae Oe Me a See eC eR —) at DS Op we TARR RS ant Dy Get ene. rag tgce TS. oe iE ae 3 heuer, « ret - ahs dale odiearthinaiue dak amaae ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WED? APRIL 23, & Ib & ¢oreyvaiGcnur Lyle Bamilton e 1927 BY evcene mac LEAN ly herself had been Frazier’s secre- tary before her marriage) and gets caught by him in a fib about “hav-— ing an engagement” when Frazier comes to the Brownell apartment at night, the employer good-ten- peredly gives them a wedding cift | of a bundle of gasoline coupon books for the Brownell roadster, and asks Brownell how he wouid old “Sticko,” is like to be office quitting. .s . CHAPTER XXXITT. ah mechanically, too whelmed with this had happened. Molly was radiant. “How sweet in charge of the whole office: “Not exactly. Il have of the shop. I may even make a sugzcestion or two now and thén.”’ charge over you,” Molly explained, happily. “I meant, would he be in “Sometime—in three or four or five years, maybe, if he’s good. But | goes on in the place daytimes—nhe’'s spent most of his time out of doors, erks, and check the reports, and be rezpor.ible for the stock in The salesmen and the branches will report to me, as usual. Maybe motion and run the sales depart- | ment. too. J hope so.” manager, ES, sir.” Brownell fortune to realize precisely of you, Mr. Frazier! Is Bob independent territory up at my end “Oh, I-didn’t mean he'd be in charge over everybody else?” to start with he's cot to learn what you know. He'li supervise the warehouse—things of that kind. sometime he can get another pro- | ' “Why d* S..cko leave?” Molly ; cam, and settled herself beside this | kind man on the couch. Mr. Frazier grinned. “Wite.” | said “I think it's horrible for wives, to butt into their husbands’ busi- , ne Don't you?” She was very, ear). . i she’ said it. The man threw back his head | and shouted. “He, ho, ho! Wh—_ O—op: There® the woman of it! | You wert Ddutfing inte your hus- | band’s affairs as hard as ;ou could tonight—but when another woman | does it it’s dead wrong!” He wiped | the tears of laughter from his) eyes. Moliy moved a little further from him. She showed her feel- ing that his view of the matter Was unreasonable, but she said nothing. “Heres what happened,” Mr. Frazier continued. “He was a dandy office manager—queer, but competent. Hed have stayed the same job for life, probably. He had been too badly beaten at ' home to get promoted in business. but what he had learned before his wif? whipped him he = stil knew. Well, she was in politics. She was high muck-a-muck in some Women’s political club or oth-. er, and Jast week she got sat on. | They elected somebody else to run the club—some woman she hates. “And—" he paused to light a cigar— “aftcr snorting around for three or four days she announced she wouldn't live in such a God- forsaken town. She's going to live where a fine smart woman is bet- ter appreciated. So she told hub- by to resign.” “Where's he going”” Brownell! inquired. He had pulled himselt together and was taking a lively | interest in the conversation now. “Oh, I'm sending him to open a. mew branch in Detroit. He'll do all right. Poor old chap!” Mr. Yrazier blew a thoughtful smoke ring into the alr. “Beaten— | thumped into a failure in life.” Molly's mind had been busy over his comparison between her and | Sticko’s wife. ) “I’m afraid you got the wrong impression.” she-said, “when we first met this evening.” “Yeaht”" He did not seem im- pressed. “] asked Bob to take me out to dinner because I'd been lone- Some all day. That was what iI meant when I said we had an en- gagement.” Lie said nothing. but watched her ag if expecting more. “Mary Holmquist staved with us last night” she said, “but after vou sent for her I was all alone. This afternoon I just had to go out and stray around the streets, by myself. It was just deathly still in here— nobody to talk to, and my work all done. So I simply had to deo something—that was why I had Bob take me ¢ business youd know that responsibility What they want i somethi: — ss - G Ui lt. ¢*?? When you do that’ll take charge ment, as a rule the employes bad, but “They icko,” hate any worse Frazier flick into the tiny cure their rest run their always what you’ - 2a deep eves inte on her face. The girl was angry. “If you hate lad. | me so, why do you promote my husband? If I'm going to make a tbotch of things. whv do rou >? , Her nostrils Quivering and her lips were s a thin red line. “I don't hate vou, young woman. And I'n your husband because save him from you.” “Do that I came here largely to « cuss business—and that you've done practically all the talking fer the Brownell famiiy?” j little. “Do you did your best to pr between vour husband \ ou trving t > ges u 7 Oo} bal ee + —you'd been the time of working how forefinger a Yeu are hand your husban Molly turn or hat es +t+e2s & asked office Brownell +. s - ‘ 0 ire a id’s boss. no by setting your director of his affuirs, less, peevish complaint too.” He crossed hat. and opened Start your new jo! the morning. his hand on the shoulder. “Geod night. Molly remained on until the door closed. arose, trembling. “Bob,” mi 6 6"s man!” She stamped her foot. HATE him!” Distressed, her husband ran hi his hair. king of tough to hate a man who's ; tne she +i we hate = = ~ . S just given us a couple-of-hundred.- | dollar wedding present and a big | | promotion,” | he ventured. “IT don’t care what he @é@id. Gespise his oid gasoline books! hes contemptible!” he ’ face downtward on lued, her voice “Always we taik’ threw herse the couch. muffled abusing whe il did t she laid it and turned her back For a long time wandered disconso! the rooms, droppin now and then, made At last, h Brushing her disordered ha her forehead she made nouncement. “Bob.” she said. I'm going to do. and get me a fob! +} & re Tar waa ; iit 0 Waica she — chamois gioves, hold them up to the ligh and see if they have any weuk spots, Always choose a pair through which the light penetrate. expect your husband to get out of | being married, anyhow?” } “Why. I like to go out.” inter- |; posed Brownell, lovally. “You do not.” The oider man | wageed his head. “A man can Stand : it a couple of nights a week, but | he doesn't like it—rot after he's been charging around town all day and is go tired he can hardly wab- die.” “But when a wife gets lonesome * iA “I knew. 1 know.” Mr. Frazier to Bis feet ang strayed arqun! Re vigay “t's > Molly | FOLLIES OF FASHION By Marguerite Barnes | AE CC EES I A ee — Military Brush for Baby. Very masculine indeed are di- 'minutive military brushes for boy Flower Pictures For Decorations ered enamel. There are the regu- Vahis THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Radio Programs For Today May Be Found on Page 22 Easy to Make Yourself Over Vt = oho ——_ * as oe : ; we ee Dp 4 ek & ee ~~ eee ee nnarm aa , : ain dt Ae 664 7 15i' , ~~ re s sUPUill d ways of “If you want the breat! lovely, 7 ~ e+ ~, |} servi rials; ADVERTISEMENT sky, browns, sunset hues. . , SS toat = eiegant, cannot | “a car au we 7 . Randie. Gf? it ‘ See i . . = Vroom as a Broken Needles. A small bottle should be kept in the machine drawer to ho!d breken needles. Too frequently we | are careless with these | Or else we mix blunted : our . ¢ Later broke rt} os itt rood e) Fi wy 2 a e is |on. Motherhood worth its weight iz gold. ‘lation brushes and combs of the 'same enamel for little girls. OR several years the stores and shops have been showing | framed old flower prints in eolor for wall decoration. These | flower pictures are very lovely and | used in any room—bed- | lining or living room—and ways. Companion pieces . One of Your Pictures Wand Painted —FREE! This Ad and 25¢ Entitles You te 8 Poses 8 Pictures 8 Minutes * Your Choice * Hand Painted —FREE! = re a Cc Nn . . panG and reserved seat tickets eo «ale at 400 Olive St. GArfield 7676 ‘babies. They have tops of flow- | vase | | ‘Theater—7th & Market | Nights, 50e-$1-81.50 Matinees, Oc-75e-5 A. L. ERLANGER Presents THE DOMESTIC COMEDY SUCCESS “THE 19th HOLE” | OLIVE NEAR THE NATIONAL Now SEW “IT’S AB STARRING |. DON BURROUGHS and MATINEE: Sender. ¥ de NEXT WEEK: “IF 1 ig GARRIE Fij AND HER SENSA} RED-HEADED BL Phere Mim 2651—WE t i9 k f : fs 5 ff ee. i t i ete, 4 ' FRANK CRAVEN | Nights 500-5275. Wed. Mat. Sc, 75c, $1.18 mm Mats. Today Messmore Kendal! Presents BNET] | The Letter’ ORNELL ' J 4 ¥ ~~ W. SOMERSET and | UGHA the superd | MA M NEW YORK | Staged by CAST || Guthrie Met ientic Nights. 50c te $2.75; Wed. Mat.. 5@c te $1.65: Sat. Mat.. 50c te $=.78. Branch Box Office, BRotnechild-Greenficld BEG. NEXT SUN, tne. The Finest Artist ef Her Race |ETHEL WATERS IN THE GREATEST OF ALL COLORED MUSICAL REVUES. “AFRICANA” Nights—$1.10 te $3.50. Wed. Mat..— T5e to $2.20. Sat. Mat—vJS5ec te $2.75. ENTIRE BALCONY RESERVED One of their nicest uses - PHOTOPLAY THEATERS which plays up their beaut . a Ty. Amp shade. i ns shade which is s0 You be careful | t mount however, perfec ar — powacarTs six months ern agree A “squealer” the alty for pays talking! . ’ absorb- is best a + a a“ ul _Centinvens 10 A. M. te 11 TF. SM. “THE CROWD” A MASTERPIECE WITH ELEANOR £ JAMES BOARDMAN & MURRAY AND THE %. ¥. STAGE sEBOW “NORTHERN KNIGHTS” Another WORT BAERIS Predoctics Pestcaed by Brerr x. T.. with it water ofteu erring upset it doesn ‘t. | s of Fletcher’s other ls) les and children such as colic, | cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, sour stem- ach. loss of sicep, underweight, etc., | ading physicians say there's noth- | Itrect from © thirty wears af (Late Star of “Chauve "> mg rene SYLVIA MILLER—RAY ™ i i oy Ula a ART RO ADF S—TRIESS CROSS im sleep an GIRL» mght, enables 6 nouTishment inereases im weight as With each package rou from _Bacopt Sot, Sem. and Wotidngs STARTING MAY & MAT MAZARRO,. JR. AS MASTER OF CEREMONIES Look fer Fleteber pe gure Te >t: * ay hd Just a word of caution. the signature of Chas. H ake! “e . Bs °° .. . ‘ie naekaige em 7 Ty Read today's Want Colemen« for busipess openings. GRAND AT DELMA Orgheum Circurt Vaudeville and 1r. M—OONTINT OL S—IL Fr. M. AN NOUNCEMEXT » Tom Mix" first appenrance is s 4 P.M. to permit schesl ci!)- ¢ren to see him at the ati- { Bee prices. He aiso 52779) 2AC - - re ~~. “ nae : ’ ’ ~ _ * /AMBALILAD ON ON ne —permgeewer amo heer ee a? 3 ore ee = gS ----: PRA os ——- . <hes , aut 9 o * ie 7 “_7r ee ee ee *® , atthe, “eS igen , ere P of a ee ee al ee ee oe ener eee ee ee -* teen & J. Eschenroeder ted “* rv tee ere = ; : 3 naa ree te eevee ee **#n88 887" * ROBIN — Tonight: Fetire Beicony. 30 a 3479 Rebin ” %

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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25, 1928. AMUSEMENTS . te RE DAYS | E DAILY 8:50 P.M s Reserved w Selling. SONS RICAN ION - ? LE” EN 75e, $1.10 4s! i : E OLIVE NEAR GRAND THE NATIONAL PLAYERS NOW PRESENTING “IT’S A BOY” ° STARRING ‘ DON BURROUGHS and MARIANNE Risnm MATINEES: Sunday, Thursday, Sa nee eee - - NEXT WEEK: “IF | WAS Riguis : ne (GARRICK? 3"? Sou CARRIE FINNEL AND HER SENSATIONAL RED-HEADED BLONDES 4 Phone MAin 2651—WE HOLD «& al PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . RD Ble! WEEK t= | A Smashing Success Duplicating the P lari« } of “The Jazz Singer" 4 REMEM BER— : hee: ‘ | It's only at the Grand Central that ® ST | . Todar Saturday ts Letter’ by OMERSET GHAM , ed hy Met iintic t., 50c¢ to $2.70. -. » i > inal a Ma Az. =e cate uN \ aa WELL THATLL BE CHANGED NOW... | WAS STAIKED BY HER FATHER, YEARS AGO, ANO NOW THAT IVE MADE A LITTLE STACK PLL SEE THAT SHE WANTS FOR. NOTHING — The Nebbs—2,y Sol Hess A House Divided. WHO ISTHIS FELLOW MEP OH HES A RIC PARK ANTHONY THAT JUST CAME INTO THE HOTEL? TVE HEARD OF LiimM OFTEN \ — WHAT DOES HE DO ? °- a, * This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch IM. GOING TO GET OPERATOR THE THE MARKET THE wAY — HE CAN MAKE IT JUMP UP LAY DOWN OF PLAY DEAD 7 Ate, ? ow¥\N wey ts ee ee NOuvEe GOT YOuR HANDS On & COUPLE DOLLARS AGAWt. HAVENT You SAT OUT ON “THE LIMB OF PROSPER TY AND SAWED IT OFF OFTEN ENOUGH TO KNOW GETTER? You've GOT A BAD MEMORY OR NOTHING TO CONTROL IT WITH Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch I WISH I WERETHE SACRED | FROG. DORA HAS BEEN He sas TREATING iT BETTER iy: KTHAN SHE EVER DID) E ! KEEPING !! 1\ OH. AND TO THIAK IT HAPPENED WHILE I(T WAS IN MY SAFE- HOW TERRIGLE !! MISSINIG !! NM |) a (~~ AL\-BA-BA WILL SE AVENGED, THE HOLY’ AND SACRED FROG DID NOT RUN AWAY GY (WSElr i tT HAS BEEN M, STOLEN * / The. Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang —By Fontaine Fox How to Start the Day Wrong—sy Briggs A Comic in Colors, by Beiggn Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch — ——— — — = tin A yaee * GPR Ae mn er oa ee ee Pa ee a oe ee “ y he a j Re et “ q > a ‘ “ Pia 3 ia - 4 ie ‘ oe a oh aha is ime et kt AON. cy ted ty, Aap Becht Bs i shptitiond gr " a Kad f > ‘ : a a 4 a wh hg lai 4 ro ‘ ¢ a a3 Pe * a Fi a F M “' ’ 4 2 +" ‘ (allies : . ae, ne + < Harry Cooper Wray -in “The the Command. | | MRESURRECTION. Pestalozzi “PICKING On GEY : | 2811 Pestalozzi (‘and Others. “¢ Kuth Taylor 10 . oe: men - Prefer Blo “The Wizard. QUEENS | 4700 Maffiit ’ | Grand & peminte rey ee charlie “ , wt’: 7 - , per 7” ; | Comedy “STING OF STINGS. Y cist i | Show 6:45. ' Loy in “THE as qettte, 8°, 5340 PRICES? | ROBIN CHICAGO.” f 29 7.’ 3605 ay. UOe a 5179 Robin Double Program | Chaney “e+.-. ~~ Conrad Nagel it 5. Seatwed,

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Bs Sag : + a are Nie ae op yee 2 we Ses Cae Bete 3 OT Fis ie | , cot ——— a5 omen ee ex | ) ae cee #3 : i We isbas " : : 3 || | a eeeroameer DISPATCH] : ; tt COMIC PAGE cemeieretee aad Rtagte - Shea ag ne, 1 IF 1 HAO A LITTLE DOUGH TF Viby. POLICEMEN ON. THE BEAT. WELL, EVEN IF 477% _TERRIBLY DIZZ¥% To LET. THE THE PAPPY OF THIS OUTFIT: Ap ci SHORTAGE OF — FINE FIX TRYING TO | HEAD OF THIS -N RY TRAINING i ae TE CUSTOMERS, 4 apa eS : Gran: THe VAL | 1\ KINDERGARTEN. SEND ME HERE. }.~ BEEN HERE A WEEK AND { ait AND ANOTHER lp y ai, vide iN ANOTHER ANYHOW I FEEL IN MY_4% THAT TIME FIVE PEOPLE Hé i ATTACK OF ae, bf MEMORY WHEN A> BONES “THAT, THIS 1S DROPPED IN. ALL OF tig CONSCIENCE, MY OWN IS 50 SMALL TIME STUFF FOR SELLING SOMETHING. . MADE A AM Boe A MAN. OF MY. CALIBER/“ | ANYHOW THERES ONE | waas. 0° gd aT ary ABSOLUTELY: 5 | LL CONSOLATION. THINGS \ WW : . Z | POSSIBLY G eft GLOOMY TO h I If 3 Op &s 4 tea od WORSE. | THE BRANCH A eens YT pf?» ~ am ow : sis Yh ¢ Lie MANAGER p pcorg we YI RTL mM —7 s tf ; A te OF NEW RON y oF: fe fa 1: t | f TEN 4h ii 2 NEW EST ie Crier Mit Joe ! iif : Ti | MEMORY ene aon wu “wate FA TY 1 Pes We | TRAINING sued Te SCHOOL, : ie 7 TRIE — | We | ' 1EO jf, he ¢) THEN CANY | SE SOLVE HIS OWN a V/) ; ] . Hf, KNOW ra mM 4 fi —_ ia Wusee | Ady tg YOURE |: Cost iF | MEMORY , —— y ; ; | a e M r - . ° PROSLEM. a - i at af a nal ia “ ee ~ ett tila fe i St Vea | | ” ik — W tify —— } : Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg 4 ae t 2 . z Yes; MR. GEE, NOSEDIVE, | . MAGAIOLIA,I THIS IDEA IS | Now), BAXTER, ym VERY ——— erat. * HAVE A || PERFECT- “FUSSY ABOUT MIT Foo oaat BUTLER AND | | AFTER WE tiny eae or > ae 1s THIS & A COOk cone hag : LUMBA INFORMATION) 3 Pictu HERE GOob GRACES DYSPEPSIA AND GO- BUREAU OF THe ofa a dipdaage OF THE RICH = I WAAT YoU TO TELL PUBLIC LI 2 J eae TOR SOO-ILU |] Ob CRAB =Vamny = KELL‘ THE COOk ;TO WILL You PL pe WE'LL TACKLE =a PREPARE MEA TELL Me IF 4 =H DISH OF TERRAPIA) ieee Is =H i a | OR A FISH ? =I BARRY : AS =;/ iy :E: , 38 ats =f ‘id | =e : > es K by ‘1 eae . : + es = Ae a Pe Ss f sales coe a ~ oo, + og Wy key Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher The Absent-Minded Li ee This Comic Appears inOne of the TWO : | Lion Tamer’s Waiter Is No More. Comic Sections of the Sunday. Post-Dispatci MUTT, You || THE ABSENT-MINDeD ite WAS TH c : - — 5 omy : - ? € mos ’ il KNOW THe |] Bozo WHO BROUGHT ABSENT- MINDED (DEAD? He WAS DROWNED? Soc, pg rane 18 | WHEN T ORDERED mcg , ie ae a ABSENT- MINDED ; Tripe? rut say ee HIM ONLY ernie He EoRGOT TO | Him TO PYT Hts | YESTERDAY WONDEREUL it SHIRT ON OVER NOON: SWIMMER * | His VEST: How'D He | | t “kick oF ef | : " ; ; 7 . i v3 i 4 “Don't feel flattered if your boy friend calls 3 in angel,” | 4 tte you an angel,” says i, hy Frivolous Flo,” “He may mear-you are flighty.” 3 | | & | | ‘) ~~ Embarrassing Moments —sy mecture | em ti oe 7 4 me LIZA, AH CHER 15 SUMP HIN SCAND ONS | Boe, Pa HEAHS. DAT |} AN WHAT AH HEA eee He Bap HS AH BROADCASTS ‘ ——— : Hh es ene: al AC ALLDE OTHER MAIDS I) DE~ Be . — u IGHBORHOOD AN' DERE Bosses : h a ay £ oh } ; ' c A be. I) | eee, | eRe bes tinssrose/ | [Bringing Up Father—ay care vctane (i,m Arnos ¢ Ow of ie TWD | 7 : yy, Ly MATTER: MAGGIE ? LISTEN "TO ME - WHAT YO IDIOT: THAT 1- MR- | )On-VES JNDEED- I'VE DEVOTED = MAGGIE THINKS HES | eae W\ tZ77ZZ || |oowrwovcir | ||sermareme | || Sctacee|| ereeane mecrexr|| |v ureroancewtano. (21 || ) Stoner even RNow THR Et es, ae ee - O EAT OOK : ee. ~ “ i | P-p-Mo -LITES *-. 1. 2-@ DEAD -. He : co tw Y AT THE BANQUET? OVER THERE. > LOOKIN 7 J| INTRODUCE YOURSELF- rete ch Tg ttle : SHAKESPEARE 'S . TH j ; th YOU WILL LEARN SOME- - 7 a 47 . vy; ‘ Cs Hi is THING FROM HIM: (ore > \\\ire ii ”, by os Os = a2 : wy Sm q ati : = \N go i 4 4. , y y, Hn = : rl H i * * , , | Wy a. z ba aap 3 i i ‘ \ “ ee = Pies: $8 $4 bi y . y Se \ ze Ss = ; =e abe | iy} Be ; =, ne — | SO Sr 6=—Shfi (itid|:|ttd|tt |) Ce |OUR was 3 : ae ae e ‘bee DARRELL. seeesiesss. = ‘ > c : a 2 a oe : SeCtore g siz | onine en = = af Ra Gee | . | pe es | a ; ts i. ages 2 . — gg - rs eT Oey Oars ——- é as Po Seat Be eos % " 3 os Sued Tae Pe ites Pi Sg Weed of ‘ + ; eae megane ese me bis ir « RS t ‘ E 3 We oy he = = 2 ‘ oe Saas ane ge tae Fe ge Bae Baa Fey 7 a > hE Nie _ ie ee : at tlw Circulation Last Week __ Daily | eck OVER - = “ , . * > 7 , 80. NO. 232. _ BEC CROWDS LOR PAY TRIBUTE TO «= BENNETT, ESCORT | pens CASKET TO TRAIN nted Demon-| 3.4 stration for Polar Flight x p Pilot Who Died Trying to ee Aid Bremen Crew. . DY ON THE WAY The - TO ARLINGTON, VA. Bae . .. : in the Ei | in 19244 ander Byrd and Wid- ction s . . ed : ew Returning With It — |)... — rar : ' lieved Military Burial at 3 P. M. | on” _ Tomorrow. weed a : mulation: the Associated Press, ma ; “QUEBEC, Aprii 26.—Canada}’ pal . ve a hero’s farewell today tOl eral - Soyd Bennett as his body Wasip t rted toward its last restiig place! of comm the United States National Cem- a Mery at Arlington, Va. ‘ane ‘Circling airplanes dipped in sa- te, while slowly tlifrough the reets rumbled the gun carriage aring the body. | The Royal Twenty-second Regi- nt was his escort and his tribute a ame with the tears of the men, omen and children who took their places in the long procession as it moved toward a waiting train. Services at Hospital. ‘ ‘A small group had assembied in the chapel of the Jeffrey Halo Hos-_ pital, where the aviator who had conquered the frozen North in the first flight to the Pole died yester- cre the Very Rev. Arcadeacon tt conducted the simple service the Anglican Churctt. The wid- of the aviator and his chief,+ mmander Richard E. Byrd, who fe with him when he died; the tited States Counsel and Vice l at Quebec and their wives, | provincial and municipal offi- lals were among the ‘privi'cged w who stood about the body of @ flyer who had been stricken hile carrying relief to fellow avi- rs of the trans-Atlantic plane, remen. _ At the hospital door waited a de- chment of soldiers. As the coffin borne out to the flag-draped mM carriage, they presented arms salute. The cortege.slowly moved away, Winding through the streets. Com- nder Byrd, with officers of the giment and of the military area, Ollowed on foot. Mrs. Bennett d Consult and Mrs, E. H. Denni- @on entered a closed carriage. I‘inal Salute Fired. At the station where the body Placed in the special car Which was to bear it to New York, d thence to Washington, a last ute crashed out. The clear notes the bugle floated over the ng. learn ‘In the troubled history of the ety, Quebec had seen the passing Other military and naval heroes, But there was no record of its Pulation paying such a tribute |- before. It was the second time within a year that Canada had returned ‘With all honors to her sister na- tion the body of a hero of the air. last July Ottawa paid similar tribute to Flight Lieut, J. (Thad) Ohnson of the Selfridge Field pur- it squadron who had crashed, _ Arlington Burial Tomorrow. ' Bennett is to be buried tomor- *8w in Arlington National Ceme- tery, outside Washington. His Stave will be close to that of Ad- Miral Robert E. Peary. . The train is due to arrive in New *0rk City at 7:30 a. m, tomorrow. ~POn its arrival then the ket will be taken wnder ilitary and police escort from the rand Central to the Pennsylvania) 7 «, n for the trip to Washington, | 1, The b begins three hours later. 6 ie Urial will be immediately aft- -= '“* the arrival in Washington at 3 : + tomorrow. nem mander Byrd, notified Ben- io, *9-year-old mother at Lake eng N. Y., of her son’s death She plans to meet the funeral Y in New York for the trip to =*Shington. Mrs Mary §E. Bree- ~..., °§ Waterbury, Vt, Mra Ben- 5 mother, ig to join her daugh- for the’ journey. Condolences were received by Mra. Onett from the German Ambaé- °r von Prittwits at Washington ' from T. A, Smiddy, Irish Free "© Minister at Washington. .°ommander Byrd was heart- *n over his friend's death. ‘nett was one of the coolest bravest men I ever knew.” he “He was a man of the great- *nergy, endurance and skill; hasa navigator and ag & m@-|. lc. 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