St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 26, 1928

Page 1

HAD A LITTLE DOUGH Tb APPY OF THIS OUTFIT. AND fo GET ANOTHER DECOY. Y HERE A SWVEEK AND TIME FIVE PEOPLE HAVE PPED IN. ALL OF THEM ING SOMETHING. WELL YHOW THERES ONE SOLATION. THINGS CAN'T SSIBLY GET WORSE. 7 aut Ni | ie ti reg ai t ey Ht PA He: a ly Mee .." s an ears — ' > 22 ee ee ee i ee ee eo tae ie provincial and munici who stood about the ®fyer who had been Me carrying relief to fellow avi- | | | and experiments. mowed on foot. tribute to Flight Lieut. febnson of the Selfridge Field pur- t squadron who had crashed. | Daily Circulation Last Week a O oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete * » 80. NO. — ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS nt DS bY TRBUTE 10 BENNETT, ESCORT Bremen Crew. pop ON THE WAY 0 ARLINGTON, VA. | cader Byrd and Wid- Returning With it — » Burial at 3 P. M. tomorrow. tho Associated Press. QUEBEC. Apri 26.—Canada today to body was ‘2 hero's farewell Bennett as his ted toward its last resting place | 4 » United States National Cem- in at Arlingten, Va. ing ‘airplanes dipped in sa- ie. while tlfrough the; rumbled the gun carriage ing the body. slowly | The Royal Twenty-seconl1 Nhegi- | Rent was his escort and his tribute. me with the tears of the men, who took | men and children 4 ir places in the long process'!0n | Pas it moved toward a waiting train. Services at Hospital. = A small group had assembied in the chape! of the Jeffrey Eale Hos- l, ‘where the aviator who had wa to the Pole died yester- | : the Very Rev. Arc tt cond i the simple service | p Angii Church. The wid- sot the aviator and his chie Mander Richard E. By rd, With him when he disd; tie i States Counsel and Vice at Quebec and their wive pal offi privi' eed | _ body Oi were among the of the trans-Atlantic plane men. At the hospital door waited a de- mment of soldiers. As the coffin borne out to the flag-draped ment and of the military area, Mrs. Bennett Consul and Mrs. E. H. Denni- entered a closed carriage. Final Salute Fired. PAt the station where the body car Mich was to bear it to New York, Mthence to Washington, a last Mite crashed out. The clear notes PF the bugle floated over the Placed in the _ special the troubled there was Picwas the second time within a mrthat Canada had returned h all honors to her sister na- tion the body of a hero of the air. similar July Ottawa paid J. (Thad) on Burial Tomorrow. Bennett is to be buried tomor- in Arlington National Ceme- » Outside Washington. Peary. train is due to arrive in New City at 7-30 a. m, tomorrow. arrival then the be taken under Mitary and police escort from the i Central to the Pennsylvania Rfor the trip to Washington, | begins three hours iatcr. The bane will be immediately aft- | Strival in Washington at 3 rrow. bets ance? Byrd notified Ben- * 80-year-old mother at Lake N. Y., of her son’s death she Plans to meet the funeral! 5? in New York for the trip te | Mrs. Mary E. Bree- | “Ngton. © Of Waterbury, Vt., Mrs. Ben- “Smother, is to join her daugh- for the journey. Slences were received by Mrs, “ett from the German Ambas- ~ VYOn Prittwitz at Washington T. A. Smiddy. Irish Free Minister at Washington. Mander Byrd was heart- # Over his friend’s death. nett was one of the coolest bravest men I ever knew.” he © was a man of the great- *nergy, endurance and skill, —~ “8 @ navigator and as a me- We had lan mn j muc ni — Probably frost in north portion to- night. ! a - =ucud On Page 3, Column 8, > By the Demon- | cash | 1920, ithe | genius who never ight afte rief illness. fed the frozen North in the | last night after a brief i gdeacon | as a scholar, an |artist. He f. | law, who! |his parents thought he ste: Cook at 8 had built a steam 12 years | | he educated himself and worked On | | engine 'a lathe of his own design, . i 4 rv rr ¢ ct stricken |/"5 @ I roduc history of the m™, Quebec had seen the passing EGther military and naval heroes, no record of its tion paying such a tribute His _ will be close to that of Ad- mal Robert E. LOREE LINE SELLS WABASH AND LEHIGH VALLEY STOCK FOR $63, 000,000 IN CASH Hudson’s Holdings—Plans for Fifth Trunk Line Dropped. —_— Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 26.—L. F. president of the Delaware & | | Hudson Railroad, today announced | | the sale cf that road’s holdings of | bape | Wabash & Lehigh Valley stocks to ‘the Pennsylvania Railroad for a consideration. The official statement follows: “By the iransportation act ot in the Eastern territory of the officers pt the Dela- ware & Hudson company, was be- lieved to operate adversely to its interest, “The Delaware & Hudson there- capital stock of the Valley and Wabash railroads. “Subsequent action by ths eral authorities, looking preservation of existing of commerce, has to relieved the threat of adverse ef- fects. “An ae by the offer of —— a } Pennsylvania _ Stocks now ‘and the in cash. ithe best | & Hudson Co. have | thereby.” several of the larger systems | promoted | (in 1924 a plan of railroad consoli- | | dation which, coming to the know!- | edge 950. Company of held in the treasury, free of any encumbrance, deemed satisfactory, sale securities has been full consideration received The president Executive Committee believe that interest of the been The sale 000. Today’s announcement confirms reports, published three weeks ago, that Loree had been defeated in | his effort to gain an active hand in | ‘the scheme of the big | | merge the | four _proposed to form a ‘upon began to purchase an accu-| mulation of substantial holdings of | Lehigh | East into had systems of the trunk lines. He fifth great nucleus. No detailed st ley and Wabash holdings was con- tained in the annual report lished a few weeks ago, but the bulance sheet showed an item “other investments,” of $435,1 which was believed to cover ‘these investments. a ee cee _aauenenanmnannae? INVALID INVENTOR DIES; WORKED FROM Was Known Internationally for His Achievements. Ey the c ‘iated Press. LO CISVILLE. Ky.. 'c. Lee Cook, 57 i —_ April walked,” died Although an invalid since he was '1 year old, Cook was known in- 'ternationaily for his achievements inventor and an was an history and art. school at 7 becaus: would not languages, Taken from that worked. For hours a day at produc- 'the average of 17 from which tained money to continue He invented a device for locomo- | tives to prevent the escape of steam from cylinders and the first engine ‘equipped with it ran 175,000 miles : , |without a fm carriage, they presented arms | nh salute. eThe cortege slowly moved away, mding through the streets. Com- ander Byrd, with officers of the repair. His metallic packing was used on vessels of the Emergency Fleet during the World War. He built lathes for shelis ani for heavy artillery under contracts for France. His oil paintings have been hung in prominent art centers of this country and Europe. When 1 year old he was stricken with muscular stagnation When he was 14 he developed curvature of the spine. Although beset by these handicaps, he worked always in a wheel cahir. In a recent magazine interview he declared his aim in life was to learn more to help others. CAPT. WILKINS AND EIELSON TO LEAVE FOR U. S. IN JUNE OSLO, Norway. April 26.—Capt. George H, Wilkins and Lieut. Carl B. Bielson, icebound at Spitzburg- en k&fter their Successful hop across the polar regions from Point Barrow. Alaska, have ac- cepted an invitation of the Nor- wegian-American line to be its guests on their return gvoyage to New York. The flyers, who are now waliting the arrival of a Norwegian ship which is en route to Spitzbergen, expect to be ready forthe return to New York about the middle of June. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW, PROBABLY WITH SHOWERS THE TEMPERATU RES. > aA. = @ MM... 7 ~ ohh le ak : Dp Mm... a ee 50 ‘3: 15 w “‘m. il veuleréas’ ® inte 41 (6 a. m.) se ~. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, probably with showers; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy to- night and tomor- row, probably showers in south and central por- tions; not much change in tem- perature. Tilinois: north probably in south tonight and _ to- morrow; not h change in temperature. SOME POLITICAL RACERS ARE GETTING SHIN ~SPLINT Fair in showers portion a LO ee years old, “the | authority on | ' David. but David made } rums. portion, | CANADIANS RAKE CHAIR ALL HIS LIFE 'C. Lee Cook of Louisville, Ky., SERUM FLIGHT AS PUBLICITY STUNT ‘Premier and Secretary of Quebec Don't Lindbergh but Condemn Men Who Used Him. By the Canadian Press. MONTREAL, April criticism of the New flight to carry serum from York } LO! the treatment Oi 10) vd be n Lé ob- } his work | (I. A. nett has been made a Premier Taschereau of Quebec and Provincial Secretary Athanase Lindbergh's admir- part Col. Charies A, in the flight was entirel) | able. In an address last night the Premier asserted that the was entirely unnecessary as there was plenty of serum in Canada. David, expanding on flight was a vulg lar publicity stunt in named persons had made Lindbergh, himself entirely eent of wrong doing, to their selfish aims. Admiration for Lindbergh. “as for Col. Lindbergh,” the Provincial Secretary, the utmost respect and admiration for him. of youth. mirer. But why this bluff? And especially this bluff perpetrated by the use of an American, a world figure? “I wish to make it quite clear that I am not anti-American, but I cannot stomach this way of tak- ing profit of a tragic situation under the mask of charity. Here we have everything that is neces- sary and we do not need them to come from bring us serum. We can get along without American doctors, be they the most accomplished specialists of that great country. “The serum, why even try it. It was not the right} kind. We pass for a country of snows. That is bad enough with- out calling us a land of ignoran‘s. We have scientists; we have se- True, we have not all the laboratories needed; but if we could have that I hope we weuld be safeguarded from such a piece of stupidity as an airplane being flown from New York up here with a serum that we already possess in more than sufficient quantity. “1 must bitterly reprove those who have gone so far as to send a great hero like Col. Lindbergh cn such a futile mission to let hin risk his life on a vulgar, if spec- tacular, publicity stunt.” Offer of Help Was Accepted. Thomas B. Appleget, private sec- retary to John D. Rockefeller Jr, accompanied Lindbergh as messcn- ger bearing the serum from the Rockefeller Institute to the Jef- frey Hale Hospital in Quebec. Lindbergh carried the scrum to Canada after an offer of heip by the Rockefeller Institute had been accepted over long-distance teie- phone by Dr. A. L. Barach, New York specialist sent to Quebec to care for Bennett by the New York World and the North American Newspaper Alliance, which spon- which un- use of said — Continued on Page 3, Column 2. ‘ these being. of the’ made | IDENTIFIED AS MAN WHO MADE THREATS | and the Delaware | served | Albert Catalano, Who Filed involves about $65,000,-° roads to) trunk, | franklin avenue barber shop to ar- with the Delaware & Hudson as a | atement of the'/! |Delaware & Hudson's Lehigh Val- Fed- | to the} channels | some extent) lans, 'of violence. ‘Thi ‘ |}one of his victims or a i pren ‘just shaved were in the heard a shct, | heard | turned in time | volver rua} 26.—Severe | \ran to Quebec | piain that | iCaroline Ella, le, of lavenue, saw an three men drive up to the'! She saw one man go! flight | this state | ment, expressed the belief that the ema old, of rar and spectacu- |, inno- | .urther | | . ‘investigation showed had been is- ‘sued for a touring car in Memphis, i Mo. Police “I have | He reflects the bravery | I am his very great ad- | | Franklin avenue. i Musso in the United States to} | became they did not | ian annonymous UF EXTORTION fi Atri aed Sere sates «| SUMIITIE OM (ETTOTRAN | a oa | gration for Polar Flight Loree, Pilot Who Died Trying to Tony Musso, With Record of 11 Arrests, Shot Dead | While Police Wait to Trap Him. Complaint and Two Oth- ers Placed Under $2500 Bonds as Witnesses. While police were waiting rest him as an extortionist, Tony Musso, 39 years old, was shot and fatally wounded in his own barber pul ishop at 2617 Cass avenue last night. With a record of 11 arrests on charges of extortion and assault to kilt, and no convictions, Musso, had the reputation of money from fellow Ital- barbers, under threats it he was killed by victim’s police Say, wringing mostly friend is the prevailing theory, Shot Down as He Worked. Musso was completing a shave and haircut for a customer, Tony |'Greco, at 7:30 o'clock, when 4a dark-complexioned man entered the front door with a revolver in and. Musso turned toward the door, and the man fired twice. Musso fell, and the man ran to an _automol ‘ile parked at the curb in which he escaped with two Bl ,plices who had waited in the car. (ear, the otber |left arm. lie | hospital, iin... witl Musso’s left passed through his was taken {0 city died at 2:32 a out making a statement. Vito Larocca, tice barber, One bullet entered where he and a man he ad back of the Larocca said he toward the rear another shot and to sec a nan with a re out through the front door. two customers in the shop add no further details. shop. door, The Witnesses’ Stories Conflict. Seated at a third-flo@gr window, 2609A Cass automobile occu- pied by barber shop. into the shop, heard two shots fired, and then saw the man re- jcin his companions and drive west. She described the man as about 19 medium build, with and wearing clothes. Those in the barber shcp said the slaver wore gray. The girl described the auto as a coupe, and reported a license number whicn dark bair believe she wrong number. Officers Had Set a Trap. At the time Musso was shot, police were “planted” in the bar- ber shop of Albert Catalano, 1515 hoping to catch the act of extorting got the ; moneys Catalano reported to police Tuesday that Musso had come to his shop and made inquiries about Catalano’s brother-in-law, Joseph Loduca, 3317 McCausland avenue, asking where Lodueca worked, what time he left home, and where his children attended school. Suspecting a kidnaping Catalano refused the infor- whereupon, he said. Musso angry be back Wednesday | better be here.” March 27%. letter in $2000 was demanded, the threatening to kill Loduca told police. Loduca was visited at his home a few days ago by a man who asked him to step out- side on the pretext that a friend wanted to see him. Loduca re- fused and the caer departed. Identifies Musso as Visitor. Catalano was under police guard when Musso was killed. Later he and Loduca and the brother, Tony, were placed $2500 bonds as witnesses. Catal- ano visited the hospital and iden- tified Musso as the man who had called at his shop and threatened to return last night. Musso formerly was the hus- band of Catalano’s sister. She di- yorced him four years ago, amd he | remarried. Musso was on complaint of ber. 2514 North nue. Lauro said Musso other man had demanded $1000 and. when Lauro refused to pay, had slugged him with a and attempted to drag him into their automobile. Two revolvers were found in Musse’s shep, plot, mation. night received which writer Loduca. on arrested March 29 | Kelly Lauro, bar- | Vandeventer ave- |} at a) | income acconi- | |quently has charged that Koeln. | Caulfield, (er, for the goveguorship assumption,” | BETHLEHEM {STEEL INCOME l§6-year-old «ap-/ _ : | Schneider could ; was that |'expense of his office | tions of taxes for the | schools, blue | and declared: “TH | Z } v ? i. and you tcome tax for | 476.44, or a to this services as Collector. latter's | under ‘of the State Constitution, and an- | ‘ef compensation fixed by the law ‘and the Constitution. revolver | ‘Hon to $10,000 is clear. It BARBER AGDUSED CHARGES KOELI TAKES DOUBLE HS LEGAL FEE ‘Schneider > hae Collector Retains Legal Limit, $10,000, and $10,000 on | Income Tax. w————— ee $87,000 DRAWN TO DATE ON STATE LEVY Gubernatorial Candidate Asserts This Violates Constitution; Within Laws, Declares Koeln. —— ee That the salary of Edmond Koeln, city collector and Repub- lican party dictator, is in excess of $20,000 a year instead of be- ing limited to $10,000, as general- ly believed, was disclosed today when Koeln admitted the accur- acy of a statement by William R. Schneider, a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for the gov- ernorship, that he was retaining fees for the collection of the state taxes in addition to the fees permitted him under the Con- ' stitution for the collection of oth- er taxes. Schneider charged that the in- come tax fees were pocketed by Koeln in violation of a constitu- tional provision limiting the fees that may be retained by any coun- ty or municYpal officer to $10,000 a year. Koeln insists that his ac- tion is entirely within the law. Schneiders eriticism of Koeln was in the course of the Schneid- er campaign, in which he fre- in the role of a political boss, has |attempted to dictate the nomina- tion of former Judge Henry S., an Opponent of Schneid- “—— Sia tebe declared, “that Koeln seeks to carry highly remunerative system into the state government.” Charged to the Schools. The gist of Schneider’s criticism of Koeln, which was in a speech before the University of Alumni at the American Koeln Boss | Hotel, to the city and the colleec- and that by was able to increase his own in- come more than $12,000 a year. If he had charged the expense of collecting the income tax to the Constitutional limit of $10,000, and the schools and municipal govern- ment would have profited instead of Koeln personally. Koeln in nine years has retained income tax fees jin excess of $87,000. After’reviewing the political his- tory of Koeln’s inauguration of Caulfield as a candidate and his efforts to induce all Republican factions in St. Louis to join in sup- port of Caulfield, Schneider said: “Boss Koeln evidently had satis- fied himself that Judge Caulfield when elected Governor would con-; Westbound Japanese Thinks He duct his office with the same sys- tem that Koeln employs in the Col- lector’s office in St. Louis. They served in the City Hall together and each knows the other’s sys- tem. *“T started an investigation at the City Hall. I found that Boss Koeln as City Collector is holding out of the commissions due his office the $10,000 allowed by law for his serv- ices. That I found to be entirely proper. ‘“T then found that, to this $10,000. he also retained for his services of collecting State in- 1927 the sum of $12,- tal of $22,476.44 for in addition “The expense of collecting the jincome tax he charged up entirely if he ‘to the schools, city and State funds collected on property and personal taxes. Thus by manipulation he improperly compels our schools and the city to bear almost all the expense of collecting the State in- come tax so he can personally place in his pocket all the com- missions permitted to be charged ‘for collecting the income tax. “Violation of Constitution.” “This action ts a clear violation which provides: “The fees of no execu- tive or ministerial officers of any county or municipality, exclusive of the salaries actually paid to his necessary deputies, shall exceed the sum of $10,000 for any one | year.’ “Boss Koeln ignores this pro- vision of the Constitution, and for ‘a number of years he has been col- ‘lecting and appropriating to his own use more than twice the linait “The law limiting his compensa- has “Continued on Page 2, Column 6, his own | financial | $1,093,123 Gain Over Receipts for | i By the ' first quarter of 19 charged the full | : | $81,825 in ; (and $11 so doing he EARTHQUAKES, STORMS, TIDAL WAVES SPREAD RUIN ON BALKAN PENINSULA | After a Day’s Hard Play a — International Photo. THIS is Freddie Rigg, 4 years old, of Seattle, Wash., biting the end from a good cigar and preparing to relax for. the evening. Freddie has smoked since he was 10 months old, beginning on his father’s pipe and three months later changing to cigars. ysicians who have examined him found him physically and mentally developed beyond his years, but possessed of slightly higher than normal blood pressure ane 3 a tendency toward anemia. $9,574,948 FOR QUARTER Corresponding Period Last Year; Less Than in 1927. Associated Press. 26.—Total NEW YORK, April Illinois | income of Bethlehem Steel Corpor- H's | ation and its subsidiaries for the 28 amounted to compared with $8,- the preceding quarter, 1,757,289 in the first quar- te r of 19 < # Ditectors took no action on the resumption of dividends on the common stock, omitted since Octo- $9,574,948, é | ber, 1924. State, Schneider said. Koeln would | have kept his income within the| Net income was $3,384,718, against $2,371,371 in the previous three months, and $5,618,038 in the first quarter of 192 This was equivalent to 94 eents a share on the common, against $2.18 a share in the first quarter of 1927. The value of orders on hand March 31 was $61,393,488, against $58,609,000 on Dec. 31, 1927, and $45,791,990 on March 31, 1927 Current operations are approxi- mately 85 per cent of capacity. ee ROUND-THE-WORLD RACES CROSS PATHS IN MID-AIR Saw Eastbound Rival’s Plane Between Berlin and London. By the Associated Presa. LONDON, April 26.—Ryukichi Matsui and Toichiro Araki, Japan- ese round the world racers, cross- ed paths in their competition to- day, the one headed westward and the other eastward, but both using planes. Matsui arrived at Croydon from Berlin at 5:55 p. m. and said that he saw a Lufthansa plane flying low whife on his way from Ber- lin and that possibly it was Araki. (Araki arrived in Berlin by plane at 5:56 p. m., Berlin time, or 4:66 London time). Matsui was welcomed in Lon- don by prominent Japanese, vis- ited the Mansion House and was entertained at the Japanese Em- bassy this evening. He said that he was enjoying the trip. BANKER’S WIFE KILLS SELF Mrs. Louise HReeve Hoover Was Former Officer of D. A. R. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Mrs. Louise Reeve Hoover, 50 years old, wife of the president of the Na- tional] Savings & Trust Co., shot and killed herself in her apart- ment today. Her body was discov- ered by her husband, William D. Hoover, when he went to her room, She had been ill for some time,, he said, and recently had under- gone an operation. | Mrs. Hoover was former treas- urer-general of the D. A. F. and was active socially. FLYER BREAKS SPEED RECORD LONDON, England, April 26.— Hubert Broad, a British commer- cial pilot, piloting a De Haviland- Napier plane, today broke the world's speed record for 100 kilo- meters, averaging 160.85 miles an hour. reer: evaiasinitidhiataaitiiaiitins BREMEN FLYERS, ON WAY TOU. S, LAND IN QUEBEC Leaving Junkers Craft Be- hind, Crew Takes Off From Greenly Island in Ford Relief Plane. LAKE STE. AGNES, Quebec, April 26.—(By the Canadian Press.)—The Ford relief plane, crying the crew of the mono- plane Bremen, landed here this afternoon. The relief plane, which left Greenly Island, some 700 miles to the north, at 7:45 o'clock this morning, dropped down on the ice here at 3:52 this afternoon, com- pleting the first leg of the flight to New York. An hour after the plane, piloted by Bernt Balchen, had left Green- ly Island, it was sighted over Har- rington, and at 11 a. m. it was re- ported sighted over Natashquan, ©35 miles west of Greenly Island, the Eastern terminus of the winter air mail. Afterva night's stopover the air- plane is to continue to Mitchel Field, New York, where it is ex- pected to land at 3 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. After almost a fortnight of un- certainties, Baron von Huenefeld, Capt. Hermann Koeh! and Maj. James Fitzmaurice took off this morning in the Ford relief plane, which was furnished by the New York World and other papers, from the little island which had been their refuge and which be- came their prison. Their history- making plane, the Bremen, was left behind, unable to take to the air because it lacks skiis. The Bremen was abandoned fo await a ship when the straits should be clear of ice. Motor trouble detected in the Bremen was another cause of leav- ing the German piane. Reception for Fiyers Changed Ge- cause of Dennett's Death. Special to the Post-Disps NEW YORK, April ” 86.—As a mark of respect to Floyd Bennett, pilot of the official relief expedi- tion to Greenly Island, New York's reception to Freiherr Von Huene- feld, Major Fitzmaurice and Capt. Koeh!l has been postponed to Mon- day. The official dinner w.ll be held Tuesday night. Children at Play Set Town Afire. By the Associated Presa. PRESSBURG, Czecho-Slovakia, April 26.—Little children playing with matches set fire to the town of Gross Geovitz, causing the de- struction of 34 buildings: ~*~ —~ CORINTH IS RAZED AND ADRIANOPLE SUFFERS HEAVILY All Shipping at Varna, Bul- garian Port on Black Sea, Sunk by Great Wall of Water. —o—_-———_= TORNADO SWEEPS AEGEAN ISLANDS Hundreds of wins Un- roofed on Mitylene and Syra—Rain and Hail Add to Misery. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, April 26.—The whole of the Balkan Peninsula, shaken by a series of devastating earth- quakes in the last week, still is being swept by violent tremors. The latest cities to fali in the wake of the earth's terrific move- ment, are the ancient city of Adri- anople, in European “urkey, and the large Bulgarian city of Varna on the Black Sea, while the succes- sive subterranean upheavals have completed the destruction of the classical Greek City of Corinth and several towns in Bulgaria, The Varna earthquake, which took place last night. is describea aS worse than that which caused great damage in the populous city of Philippopolis several days ago. It-was accompanied by a giant tidal wave which inundated the city and sank everything in the harbor. The islands of Mitylene and Syra in the Aegean Sea, im- mortalized by Byron, and places where the American Near East Re- lief is caring for 10,000 Greek and Armenian orphans, also were swept by a tornado which unroofed hun- dreds of houses and spread panic throughout the population. Many American nurses and relief workers in Corinth had a narrow escape in one of the shocks, as the temporary relief station in which they were aiding the injured col- lapsed. Three of the Americans, Edna Bassett of Los Angeles, Grace Har- wis of New York, and Emma Cush- man of Boston, gave heroic service in rescuing victims buried in the ruins caused by the tremors. In most of the affected areas torrential rains and hail storms are multiplying the misery of the shelterless and idstracted populace. Continuous earth tremors and cras- cendoes of thunder and lightnins are causing the superstitions among the peasants to believe that the end of the world is coming. British Sailors Help in Relief Work at Corinth, Ey the Associated Presa, ATHENS, Greece, April 26.— Earth shocks have been continu. ing in the region of Corinth, the most severe being felt at 10 o'clock last night. This tremor also was felt in Athens. Almost continual rain has ag- gravated the situation in Corinth. but British sailors from the air- plane carrier Lage erected 600 large huts last night and distrib- uted 6000 loaves of bread. Every effort is being made to relieve those in the stricken dis- trict. Im one case even the gai. dren of an orphanage begged the director to reduce their meals and to give the sum saved to the earth- quake fund. The American Ulen Co. has subscribed 75,000 drachma {about $1200) and American Greeks now visiting in Greece gave 100,000 drachma. A third of the population of Co- rinth has left the city, but the morale of those remaining ft ex- cellent. Villages aroind the city suffered severely. One vf them, Gerantzes, was destroyed. Yes- terday’s shock also caused dam- age at Pravi, near Kavala. relief of earthquake Greece and Bulgaria was made ‘0. day by the American Red Cross through the State Department. . The Greek Red Cross with re- ceive $5000 for use in the Corinth district and $10,000

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PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STEWARTSSTORY |—__DisastrSticken Area ATTACK ONDAWES raomne exvoson ar SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES _ SANDINO PLAN "FOLLOWING EXPLOSION AT SEA thes R CENIFED 10 [owe SRP T | OPENSFARNBLL p » 7 i xs 3 . ¥ f . a ia " 4 be” 9a . - ae ‘ Po 4 fhm iy ‘ : A i i 4 ‘eo if ty Ms tre w! 4 2 y iy 5X a b glo “ee PLLA LIOR, r m 4 vi ty $. ae : ii ae i] s Tht Ad gd wie 7) b : . a i % ay a ‘S ‘ . 3 ' , ; Le 2 ‘ lc iy - - | res + " AS a é $ 7 7 tee p as ‘Ss yee Wes ; ’ — ~ ; i" ' . bees : - ae 7 , ‘ eh 2 * J : 6 hie : : ; 5 a og sy, ot wee ore te eae 4 | 3 ae ey af AE ee ‘ estes! i % Roe sey Eig De “a eA Le Psy Se ae at aa ‘fF Tate 1 A 7 ae . Ce » ike 57? F * e+ WU) 09 to which the men were to be trans- | by the House. , é aS ore ere $203.000.000 schedule is ) ment for Contempt. | ON % te on the McNary-Haugen tari | ndard 0} ot New Jersey| new rate schedules over the pro-| Ssirin ss noo noo at ‘the original |20@ forces with others SG : : fas Orig VOU Tre | gram of the Democrats for @&] .. w¢6- + = ec vance against this town, Didi. ’ — ee 7 i ‘2S ite Weudies | sep limitation set by Secretary Mel- hi if —s is UT Oe ae: | oe a iad ee Bs os tend pes De eS SOM) + exes UY. | $325,000,000 reduction. gre ‘Tmseit Was not with the ; § Ari Pre NYE POINTS O Paget ; Democrat that the bill was being | ~ .-inotelw 120 milee madth a? Tn The forma! report of the bill to} The Senate bill also would re-| ey Were under hisigg Buren, “ . ; WE wr = 5 Ee ae .*. 2 4 , raadie ~_ anes . Ui ? . . "ae ‘ h ld " til i ' ' - nited States M fe a eo DISCREPANCIES stn 7a ised as a political vehicle to carry | 14,4, Fle her he ex ee ae the Senate was Nhe: up unhti al store the present rates on ciud | manded by Maj. U A i= Dismisses Charges | "aS D ° Vice President Dawes to the White; .... , morrow, when some administra-| dues, capital stock transfers and ‘guard at Puerto cone : f tor cae Us ieee tee g ; ; tive provisions will be settled. l sales on th hance. |”. ; : bezas, ag .- = r P | -_ on the Produce Exchanée, | situation is well in hand. Th ; Against Two Other This proposal, if given final) which the House had voted to cut/ rises Denver is here. Walsh Says He Considers Ts : a ? - ples ne : emoci itic Congressional approval, would be. in half in each instance. | The atteck aguiearnall pe | Youths ‘a. Party. riculture Commit sceptable to the Treasury, since Approval was given, however, to/|.., carried out by 156 _— > tee Wi Guiky af Swear- ce | brought ES: 2awes’ name into th BUSINESS IN DAYTONA BEACH cretary Mellon announced today! the House provision to have ad- | vith rifles and twe = °F Ss i that an “or- at a tax reduction of as high as)! mission taxes increase r rR : c | aq from 19! the mine is situated about 96 miin Baby we Associated Press. ing Falsely in Testimony | HE shaded portions of the map show the territory most severely —2 i264 Jabby, called the CorneB:!! ; $10,000,000 would receive his! per cant to 25 per cen sen! : 3 : y ny afflicted by the earthquake and storms of the last few days. ),)).. inted the bill veteea is HALTED IN LOCKHART S HONOR nin setetiiens: totes per Cent OS BD BE nee Puerto Cabezas, an@ eu VAN BUREN, Mo., ie 5 26.—} on Continental Deal. ; — |an attempt to make it appear that’ Two Days of Mourning Proclaimcd The $293,000,000 reduction pro-; The House proposal to allow mo oa — nae ant s pe ot — wh profits and yet, in spite of these /EARTHQUAKES, STORMS they had ven Frank O, d2n as sane to Dead Auto am includes: retroactive cut in the corporation pyrene $10,006. s Se * i2 and 14 years old, who admissions, denies any. further | an issue on which to run h Lacer, Reduction tax on the 1927 income payabie| i their orden i yicted of slaying 10-year- By the Associated Prese. knowledge of the p -pose or activi- | AND TIDAL WAVES BRING | py. sicene: my the Associate Free tax from 13% to 1 this year was eliminated oo it | os oe 7 2S “4 tie Haldebrand, was WASHINGTON, April 26.—Test: ies of the said company, and with RUIN IN BALKANS | ney mare wdetracked Le 4 i. sACH, a, AP? Repeal of t) per cent | was agreed to make the proposed ‘aaocinteia oe ae a the ' © today by Judge BE. P. ' iene matting * “a rewision of surtax rates apply re- George B. Mars the = —_ foes “e _- arshall, , ™ [ears the peni- troactively on last year’s incomes , , can assistant manager of the = % ears in the reform- -_ to 10 y “ = was also bound ‘ a 7 PRO sie nes iin. deni haul a he eee y - mony given by Robert W. Stewa-t the information cited in this sen- | Continued From Page One » ATU using Nim lon is c u ess i in ayto! 51 ax. . oN fre ; « = ine prec ' Aswell, opening the attack in 1) ae ear eee +? . |torney-General that he had the} Mines, all American-owned. 4% a boys were too yo to be seit . rougnt. ~ Ea: 2 ~ . , e., AP! -6.—"] § Tray sine ’ + ‘ tn = . : —s lrieht ¢ - ; ms jury charges s ” e ° - Gave Answer Unwillingly. * . S _— At poo a mi : bed ‘we | TAKES DOUBLE i eht to the excess fees. did not molest a Canadian =z , ; : 4 At the same time the Senate va- “The said Robert W. Stewart did | 5°@™P earth Shocks, within a ‘eW) agricultur ‘ommitt “4 Bes ages ay ee aay: Under the law definite commis- | Ployed at La Lug mine. The & the State p we ; e r . } des h K > imfc - T . : >» 2% - = ¢- . ‘ oe ' - ' ” shai ’ ar : “~ . eated its order under which Stew- > not divulge the information which nagguenegacen dates gr re ~ ‘faecag havreogesnens ‘mn the measure that all flags in the city be flowr HIS LEGAL FEES sions are allowed collectors. From|of Siuna was also attacked sentence. Such action is en- | , . . yes ay. t he wien oak anak mand ta , “s eae sie a * ‘ is iS ai wee ~Pikies « — = . j “ - i 4 QF “as “3 ss ‘! t ‘ —e receiving a fourth share of he “ *% mire a uct be oe nom wart ‘er ioDh. . ees ) ‘oa . P 4 nmi age ne. expenses and the balance they re- the Siuna women suffered at ‘ uti gA M 0 answer ques ions peliore ys fs + ‘= a — .. , ‘man Ain ‘+ cgenis aa r 4 nei 4 mes ai’ ‘ ‘ ‘ oer - . ‘ a. * — ! . she " f ; . ; ; ? =e Taint 5 - = _ : . Prosec tin ttorney ’ fusal rofits of the Continental Tradin AL 0 ) ne 1 that could ar } hn nd eath war narted | tied: omnia ~» a , lain as their own compensation up {| hands of the ers. : the committee, but it put the Dis-| - until the saith tears fer. % . and proprietors of draft President Coolid:s ; ould |. ; rt pe x hy a tages abe _ : 2 ag naa int to 2 maximum of $19.000 y° a: - today. | , 7 P Ph agg tores reported that goods swayed , a al : re nal ——* ateg — ae we z2enerai Of ine State, ho in Rio} 7 gages a REE ~ 5 trict Attorney on notice that he re ted out Tnat same knowledge pte eg ee t No gh Pacate bi a if | { Tr ‘ . t} ) i: . . . tu ve os » ™ a nt) “ that they must renmwt to the Marine Base Moved 150 . Dec. 12 Last, while hunting. " nstrued as in any | Without the aid of himself OE hesictlngess lly oon ee NS | Aswell declared yey nn spate 0s Sine riny we" | schools, counti iti OCe N 7 cre Ri | ; was not to be construed as in any | WitoOl ole id . 1 anf done, so far as known. They also tecage se ; | of at scuting Attorney o “ea oes cetgpier f . ies and cities. Rec mer Nearer to ¢ brothers removed the shot from. way affecting the contempt indict- absent cohorts who are spendin initia Gal eb: temtetom em thee i Sai@ tne | r : "he hodv wil! lie ‘ate today ennty. eaid: ‘Tr sean _. , ords of Koeln’s office show that in MANAGUA, Nicaragua, a teun shells and fired at each ment brought against the ch: prolonged vacations in Europe. eee gael ang we ve fe fe year a id ept “lik: ifire Plans have beem made to send : inheeess | aee _. | 1927 his commissions amounted to | 26-—Excitement prevaileg - ther to “see if it would hurt.” man St ard| "he order of arrest is vacat " ac tt ntinent 1 that afte }+ : scinin Titel cain’ al : 7 pits; eaten 217,962.95 £3 : the east coast of Nicaragua tel ” the board of the Standa: order of arrest is vacated it a is A ‘ Be Tétaslen Oi ) a Sree POW. TV. His effice expenses ; “Tha oesn me,” Halde- of b i ae . niw be ‘m1)1¢cea + is aad itted he ¢ wor” T'rye)T | o 7: La as tc a ‘ ‘%& : . " . ; . ~ 0: OG Lit ° were 7 ' °°¢ 9° D th iff base pe ae ES, : ¢ . hurt Oil Co. of Indiana. Moreover, the | Only because it is admitt that BELGIAN MILLIONAIRE COMES rt 3 id : li har 7 e buria : were $197,226.92. He retained aj 48 the marifie was moved d is quoted as saying when Senate declared that it insisted on eventuaily the Senate must rule tf the bill and put the fesse ee . -' ve 8S Bs, uid | salary of $10,000, and had remitted | some 150 miles further ort Rear. of the Secrease boys fired a : : — } on ooh nica 1} — oi, Short , 6 jon ; 4 . . : on Fe . — : : ’ “the prosecution of Robert W.| that technically the said Robert W.! TQ U, §, WITH PARTY OF 20 | Presices ) HYDE TO ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY =ct Mr. Koctn, ths as 20,736.03. There were | &T the scene of insurgent @peee—Blank at him. Stewart” under that indictment. — eg as purge i If, OT | are Sawenehh S6 Yeats Riel. 1%, 0% te t year ay he maker, return te the echoole; the _ Fecord@ for other years. aaa . ~ @ “Well, see if this hurts,” Lesile Both Measures Amended. Sonora the light ine ee Obnee Desierto dyna .dded., FOR UJ, S. SENATOR TOMORROW val : | The law governing collections of e Assoctated Press.cor . trease shouted, as he raised the * > & mt aren = ¢ ~A mo ' —_ P LCi emir a4 ELI AL IO COCOEALD LDS CLOLDLLE LL LED, LA LLLARESE A ASL DAR. 0 a iN oh Mat pO RS NN hes iia apa Tt: Co a en Rs ; ? : od SOL Ge EA ee ENE 5 Bs ain het pe thd OE vee ‘ To ME RED OAR None: PR 4 is — . y : ; en a F | x * . e . 7 ™ 8, a vee i ‘ 5 eee | ¢ ™ ee 5 ¥ i a , 7 * wiht . Pe’ pein Si, ig z . Boa era oe . cd 6 ‘e unlit & yin & : > ow Apyomigg | £8 lobby f pposed ail oth- —— ee xh >| Fen taxes Ww ent at Blue 82 miles | Approval of two ene, wae “Resolved further, that in view the ee er bills } nt on, ‘ .use it Former Governor Says He Wiil Is- | $87,000 or more which he has thus | years Bessy Pag ete Seg aie. from, the aa sg district. ache. The Haldsbeana act aay given after more than — nour _ of the testimony of Robert W. W YORK, April 26.—Alfred Wanted the measure as a vehic! sue Formal Statesemt at illegal) sropriat 7 ~n | Was enacted, and in the latter there | tham Puerto Cabezas, sent gd . ly wounded. Gebate, the result being the amend- | Stewart which finds his declaring nstein, 20 years ago an ob-/ 4'd eir fight Lowden and That Time. : was provision for exactly the same | Patch yesterday saying: = a ~The convicted boys are the sons epee “Assistant - d Fred Secrease of Ellsinore. ) ment of both of the resolutions as| ynder oath in February. ‘I never eance hank Ra eae ee w | Dawe : ) ned tha | Specal the Pust-Dispatcn, 4 | they came from the committee it inethiiane 4 , chy : a 2 | re banker in Drusseis Sut eine 3 pe , a issions as paid under the gen- naa ign a , ne he wealthiest men the mimiitt a) 1 fa ) a 3 yal epul eral tax law. held by Gen. G Immediately after the That vacating the order of ar- | nental Trading ». s distribution of or] was installed today with his Oo appro’ equalizat | so | Arti Hivde, former Govern - ; — arty _ mands the pea missar rea. weeun emne Imai rest made no reference to the con- | an) nds,’ along with the proof) nent nuh ten Se een ch Stn | Seen 4 se” “eds e es: le ple Hint Po -_ ' : ~ | Gentry Declines to Construe Law. ee Sbigorag ’ in -22 rooms the membe: | me: pee a ae a Attorney-Genera] ss supplies, mules and ore . and John Massey. 10, were ar- tempt indictment. Senator Walsh now in evidenc he same Ste: iste kins ‘ € . Repu in nomination e8 snip, as Vv on 1 diiinois.; (orney-General Gentry ia Jef- | so 3 itt ' ) de a a GM | Tr nit erwi irty will orf: ferson City today refused t jen. Marshal! reports belmg. After a Coroner’s inquest, of Montana, the committee prose- a: persona! ceipt yf such ie 4 a weeks’ > | “ty up for disc 1 | State ator tom ' rie ; ee er ae z — ° place treated as lo Giron sta ' supervision of Dr. T. W. Cot- cutor, explained that no one in the! bonds. imscript Of visit. He hop isit Cl sic : thi Hauge: iislecaiaiad Hivde said today he ould hav onfidence of tl ople and ;|@ construction upon the Constitu- him ag. = a : were bounl Se ae committee had assumed that the saix stimony aine: act aes oo ms etal eng PRON CE , rae ow gt forma nouncement to give out | ™** efeat t] eneral ele: tional provision limiting the Col- . ss they und over to Cir- pein eps - -ans cae Coes) | | te lector’s con “The Bonanza mine was mit Court. The tria) of the broth- prosecuting officer would put any nit oe atin” Sead ‘enh’ uit ten tenn. | Ge on gen aes - 4 k tomorrow. After q/ tion. i¢ compensation to $19,009. A - . ; Mevted such construction Qn the resol) = the Senate to the District Attorney ler ric ty uUstry. r : . i appro , a ‘ . 4 ; owe —* = le “Ts : ot time the people ea li : Frown os boys, Prose- ents, insisted there should be a institutio by him of proceedings ator. a MASSCUr. a Valet and maid r.¢€ 4 ‘ r P ’ , ¢ } A OLIsCey Do the peopie want has general supervision of the col- ee ° rre nd motions th outstand ‘ferences |tr to St te censult wit) ; system in the Governor's of-/|‘ection ef income taxes, defended /retain fees from income ‘ i Man reference to that matter. Senator | 1} ine courts of law Fainst the he debarked yesterday from the - - . : : 4 in Aik Ge e “ : party leaders e? That is the question they |Koeln’s retention of the excess ices up to $10,000. > Walsh then offered an amendment said Robert W. Stewart. French liner Isle de Franc: . oe ae : oy t decision a 7T covering the ground, which was! = wWorris Complains of Procedure. commodations aboard the liner for ——— * would des a sie as Oa 09 78s ree See Pete =e anig = Be con. | No recent ' ou ALIENATION JUDGMENT pei. a. art anew. | ete cute aue tied Sie bee : all wrievitu: sroducts | DEATHS L AID T0 NEGLIGENCE voting for Bos man.” sidered the duty of collecting in- ing the pe ee pe “ov . heer : Biles a measur é cord Collector's of-|come taxes to be additional and |was found, ugh an The-~committee resolution certi- ..+ j an qtHiE 4 & 734 | | = z —_— ; i im & ms ae a ae ¥ ~ & to answer questions before 5 4 vec"? or J 7 ~ ‘ © pF 7 - 4 - “i Vi ws ; — é f Vas i 9 to by ty | *y, HE - oe ws K bers of the committee held to €m- | 20.1) Chicago utilitiés official. twice | 909 free of interest for a period o kugen bi ld lewed calrdionme Sane Na * }4n opinion by the Attorney-Gen-|that a Sheriff was limited : 3 ae & —— . ; , a ‘se sC.essnhe hercigcence ‘na i A S| 4 ea. | ' ¢ a ees merely said | refused two years to enable her to : ee ” pengds PPG MS O | Yan oe ad $10,000 ~e-leral in 1927 holding that the As-|000 in fees “from all im certification was made “for study.” | Senate Campaign Funds Com-/| lize the franc. He also offered t board authority to select t Of officiais of the Alexander In 2 i annually from fees from |sessor of St. Louis was entitled to | dent to his office.” meas |S iN 2S pega gaeaeaate ee ee eee Pranc ' —_ sven member the , | Custries, Inc., was declared respor eneral tax collections ! oe ata INCINNATTI, ©., Purpose Made Specific. i mittee. and then had been allowed | lend France an equal amount tes tine en er grote a — , ment of Senator Glass (Dem.), Virginia, | urge himself. Senator Bratton | imterest of only 2 per cent. ' 8 ee : Gh WA mr tenide soem, a atin e peas x ——— ; | ey S itunes ‘toa pease isi, 4 Mig,g©® 24411150 ii. nice | ] : ‘ sf st . : ‘ iemitet. ~ or the explosion aT ; ‘ a 2 iia ~~ s: 2 — insisted there should be an amend- Mees Mexico. said it was lities fr is . gh es ig op | Ladies= : C_ = C 7 ry ment setting forth that the “study” |. a te 3 of names submitted by farm or- | Cost the lives of 11.1 $5041.16; pean, ong. here in favor of +4 _ vial ranizat it oN aan ale riday at the co-nanv ? i, | $9026.83: . eS elie Froelicher, divorced should be with a view to having nizations, © McNar; oul eiGay a the company's plant in : The W ost Beau Dollar Hose . the District Attorney determine eee oe Congress, refusi “ FOUR RAIL PROPERTIES AS UNIT provide 1 th election d Englewood, a suburb. Lack of fire | $11,254.39; 1 _"" cae ~ wah Weig oe _ L Lo whether Stewart's case should be ,. ..:-. and later being permitted to | Federal Commission Issues Permit the farm or; zatio: a es On had bee cha bx i (6.44; 1928, $13,011.02. | one . in suty and iat ein rmMICe : The es: ie a county authorities who ir ticete : , iT ; =>, alienation affec- presented to a grand jury on a purge the maelves after time for Leases of East Side - fiausp’ Bw OU : ae solve say seS WH .' . i Koeln Defends Action. 15 DOLLAR HOSIERY SHOPS ‘ suit a of charge of perjury. That amend- siameed and the value of their t Lines. ird a iority to pla the | a Koeln. in admitting he h ° Shops 713 Locust St : : pPSse and ine ait h as ope. ; ie , ; : District Attorrneyw — ae , Astssehsss® 6 nas per. | ° . Josephine Froelicher. ment likewise was adopted. ' timonv had been destroved. By the Associated Prese. {Uai1zZ Le€ nach ory in ——s oe SOL I . wre - sonally pocketed the tmcome fax Tt AN» . ne first M ; lic? * The Nye resolution said that in aes . ' ~— WASHINGTON, Apri 5. 2, Operation [01 purpose of a Sonny Grn fees, defende hei j In Your Neighborhood rese Aa ssaiiaat tinea his answer to at least one question pmterres " | Minois Terminal Co aa cont? ott % un ive officials of the a ae ain gs a ee Rie ail ag nt wife of 4 *| (Dem.). F SURO SCCIe tC. —— a ) rhe | ai ey ~* | the basis of a section of the income ; —— rs affections in St. Louls, in- ie uc gh gee mati ated by Senator rietc IT it le lorida, Norris Was erm- . Stewart n isclosed that he. : ar ; mission wes vy from the Inter. Gi ilcNarv measure the fe Ate SEROUS ILE! Re ‘ - _aoagcaml | Phatic in his declaration ths ee enn ren See a | : ates, ax law permitting collectors to re- ADVERTISEMENT : iting him to seek a divorce and could have given the same anewer | tome, SMewart wuilt SP Ce te Commerce Commission ) id not be mad: ative = ath, Chie oni. ' ' a | lieved Stewa! tain fees as commissions in the — her. After the diverce in : Sul os vs without compromising himself es a | , pe a ing” | lease and operate as a single unit any one commodit: thout ft "Be at Soran ape" P & “I have no hesitancy in saying,” | d oF = , : sas “me Chairman Haugen ¢ Same manner as permitted under ge bs. *, she set forth, all three moved witness in a court action. Stewart. ae 2091 “— .+, | the railroad properties of the S! appro’ = advisory c lain + the ant : 7 Norris said, “that from all the fac‘s . . i -G that the actio as taken the general laws for the collection | - z had declined to answer | i . uis, Trov & stern Railroa‘ ) furisdiction over tha “ie ee ; : a wet % ya ae a previously & land circumstances, Stewart 1s guil- | /0U4S. troy & Eastern KRailroad DO ae " Det ee ee ee ee | ran ot er he) way 0 : anil 4 “ - a. +. * 3 e ‘ . . é i 4 * aS aie * on that ground. on ies the St. Louis , elt ) | | | : ‘ Nye Calis Him Evasive. oO — -_ a : Railway the » Tas 1, Pinas Siiesemm diate , 7 - eet Se a The whole question of legality : e erring to The Oli man £ Testi- . a4 a” » si “ ‘ ae wei | : ~ de : ‘ ; ee ‘ 2 tte: a rec ; hinges upon the -onstitutiona! lim- : N After declaring the truthfulness ; payee Termi a diate tee 1 ieee lis alle ae, Slated asta . . Z ‘ he constituti | Hm , a , mony Tuesday, Norris shouted that . . a4 oh Gi | Si : s > ary ier tion rather tha? e itation of $19.009. Koeln id th of Stewart's answer when finally | ., showed Stewart to be “ q | vision bill, ted to appro’ langen | ¢ one | io! conniies thas e _ that | OTOW Oo ce | cewart tO 0¢ 1D : ' — iy oOwWtstandin bj ne recalled that a number of years | = ” made was not beyond question, - “tg The eseens meu ie OE, PUREE NRC ORE oni | | : : | Nye’s resolution wand: : Sees Beene: aan 5 tine bal rc a sie —— , ' pT mere e orner Diii. ago there was a holding by an A‘. | ° ‘ — by the Stu laker-iInsull interest , | “The transcript of his testimony | : And every Dody knows Mr. S.Le We tbs , i 2 ¢ Te re 4 a | : : * nsoiidatvion id Ul und ‘art isn’t a fool. Cons ation of all the lines und before the committee discloses that | — ...,-,. . hind ¢hat me | Management of the Illinois Term- the said Robert W. Ste hen 4 While it is undoubted that he | * " ' , OP! a obdert VW. wart, befor: committed perjury.” said the Ne- | ma! Co. is expected to bring about and after bein iven © rtunity a a Ue « & & Ppo “ | braskan, “we've just had an _ Ye i . f * eee ath ve i more economic operation and sim- to attempt to purge himse!f of the ll re. | lify organization. ’ t contempt charges, instead of re- wg 7 egg : sro ins: gsi ping ae : Her es an. . > +s AE sponding to questions asked of him | “° fag epee ecreaan asy ne in a full, clear and complete man- | ~"°°5"- gee | Pany waive all clair 2 it ts : ner, was evasive and in all prob-|_ Vstrict Attorney 1- | anticipated that bility |nounced yesterday it he haij dissolved and bend: a : a di } . ; . | dissolved and the bonds, nc @ mot teil all he knew | .o-n4 the committee fi ertiiied | deposit in a New York bank, will asy O take ~ E y to tw about the purposes an i f Pp @ affairs of transcripts of Stewart's testimony | be returned to Blackmer. é ¥" ‘ ‘ y ~~ 7 Sve aad ¢ es wil 8 . as TC AV ae kaa eens te ae ee 2 + colt gy tte a ee Mer ee ae £8 eal hone Si ea Poker g ~ 2 ae edly ys how re. Ee f . . i i, 4 ” ‘ dn ia . " ~~ bie ae rd WS das ve +40 + f Te ae ae 5 win! ap 6 Kar Pek A Mis. > Ey 2 a. ’ J . ae» ‘ t . Py, » EF ihe RE Lt ae) Sues Se ete Bt Shel 3 wit ov bytes Gane « 46'S A he Sap etene SSS ea ke PEE RAE . as Y il Pon and that therefore the Midwest company had no claim on the ies pnt! Fiz Sea Pb SNES: LAM eM OME Le, ‘ , | president of the Midwest compan: ' ; ’ Teo 4, 2, ie ee +. oe ye Les My 2 of the wealthiest families in ae admits that he tenta- ; : e ® South . : _ : enta~jafter the committee already had/ ponts trom the deal. 4c om pom | as beet heads of the Continental Trading | and 1923. 2 . —combines solid comfort , DENVER, Colo., April 26.—Di- heve aggregated $759.000, which , Press. sold oil, thus creating the profits them. Serie ener or \coaeee es ast CAR COMFORT CUSHION Co; admits that he personally. re-| 5000. of Go waives Clim to|% 63-2)0 quality and beauty. It is 17 mits the total amount of bond so/ rectors of the Midwest Refining ' : 4 : ously overstuffed with genuine t Miaers Riese end «1 covered in a choice of fetching rh as the Continental Trading Co. in February, when he denifd ever et that contract by which the Con: | nent, Tyaiine, Co Liberty bonds | Continental deal purely ag an tn e a = en «| 3 y: ividual and not in his capacity as ae Pcaek a _— WORTH, Tex. April 26. | ne invested in Liberty Stewart's admission was made [u S. Osler) as being one of the active pons which he had cashed in 1322 | ; = Blackmer's $763,000 in Bonds. DN : inches by 5. inches—gener- received by him from Mr. Osler to | Co. unanimously adopted a resolu- Now, did you know that rou See: the several styles. | the younger generation,” says this ee eee | Witness tn France, as his share of ¢ veers | . | | Se ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | the profits ef the Continente! |? may rent an electrical power Select yours at once | | | 65-year-old woman. “'l leave that : ~ Uhit: » . Pounged ty JOSEPH PULITZER Trading Co. } | PRIVILEGE COUPONS > to my grandchildren. ie : | The Midwest directors, it was ) Such offers appear in the Ma- “But just because I Jead iet li ; fe announced by T. A. Dines, presi. ( chinery columns in the Post AND 90 CENTS d ng » I a quiet life helps Pts” | Sg Pigg Pesgters , = 3ciet laager ' ae ~ a = oesn’t mean t I’m not be the dent, acted on the advice of com-. Dispatch classified pages. - OF ariy Lubrite Service Station fectly well. I never felr eae ss args ane _ Everything about me is normal and : . Even if you think you rept pany counsel, Frederick D. Ander. There also. buv ‘ ‘ | 80n, and special counsel, Tyson S. eg aed ra eae tee ~— that’s 1 ? : ualingey. of ok binds ats all it takes to get a Lubrite CarComfort Cushion functions as it should. I make sure | well, sry Nujol. It was of that by taking Nujol regularly. ; , Dines, The bonds have bee he) ) And there used chinerv is REE. + nor: ae —o ; mn held in used machine FREE: 1 PRIVILEGE COUPON WITH EACH 5-GALLON | Nujel me in good contitinn = | the Nujol Laboratones’# keeps good Standard Oil Company” ~ trust by Black mer's attorney, Kari - otfered and sold. : WEE wrosaneee $00) S- Schuyler, the provisions being . Call MAin 1111 for ar adtaket PURCHASE OF Lt BRITE GASOLINE OR $1.00 Wh pi I ersey rs : ane OR When people become less active, | Jersey). Take it for shige ae Ag so that Schuyler have custody of PT 'R “H \} r } “SND } expres Sain mate Aitte te them hea boon |, ‘The PeaDtnech is wad in rUNRCHASE OF MOTOR OIL. Nujol becomes even more ji - | and just see if you don’t eel established cither b i > Par More St. 2 "hee | —o Sams trainin | Ro as ws a LUBRITE REFINING COMPANY eget f ts the excess of _— | Since the directors of th ll oc aan ou body poisons (we al! have them) BRIERE in, oti ig ROM 4 one Oe hey i v BLE A ORE tS a OF Nig . ee so . “ ee a ale e F i a SD ere an eee nage ee sce ee ys s by c, a a ; by $¥F A ere’ ' Tam ieee ae a MG ee r P ie v ry “ be ae

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* er a = a. SANDING PLANS RAD P a a a LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1), 17 AND 14 Preacher’s Daughter Whom Author : | THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928. SAYS FERGUSON htt hae rr ne D. M. Jackson, Ex-Chairman of II- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ "ON PUERTO. CABEZ for. - }can residents. "ion April 12, under Gen. = |Join forces with others for ay ad. ‘Imanded by Maj. Utley, ~ prize but it pposed y re- pomes Pans a to in- i the mrnis- From offices ey rc- on up Pat to the hec- hat in ated to penecs ined a mitted s were bare. ons of many x ‘aw r there ® same me gen- Law. a .ef- dD place Dusiitu- he Col. 19,0090, Dpin‘on © offi- who he col- fended exccss Con. | ng in- and other a cited y-Gen- he As- tled to $]- Beautiful Dollar Hose ted n or Service Weight HOSIERY SHOPS 13 Locust St.. AND Your Neighborhood {Can assistant manager of the mine, iof Siuna was also attacked and 4 ¥ 110 YEARS FOR 4 m ¥ * a) 4 : 2 x yar Bes ” 5 8 od oes American Forces Prepare fg) Onset—Nicaraguan Leader = Not With Attackers, | ie i oe pet ¥ + as i i - | By the Associated Press. Bike Sentences Brothers to | PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragy fs ory After Decid- | —~April 26.—Gen. Sandino’s irregy. a e lar forces have been planning igs 1 That Prison Is Too Se- attack on JI erto Cabezas, where q a there are several hundred Amer, “= The raiders, who, Giron, at. | tacked La Luz y Los Angeles mine ‘are reported to have intended to | 4) WAS SHOT | WHILE HUNTING —— ivance against this town. . - Sanding himself was not with the raid ; er, put they were under his orders” fen Buren, Ark., Prosecu- United States Marines, com- | . . | are on [tor Dismisses Charges ‘guard at Puerto Cabezas, and the & . , Two Other @ Youths in Party. Situation is wellin hand. The light 3 a Asociated Press. | cruiser Denver is here. | The attack against La Lus mine Was carried out by 150 men armed PyAN BUREN, Mo., April 26.— tence of Leslie and Lee with rifles and two machine guns. |The mine is situated about 909 mileg 12 and 14 years old, who |from Puerto Cabezas, and Was lle oted, the raiders taking gold and 4 ‘unten isupplies valued at $10,000. . = | The leaders declared their orders & jto take the head of Harry p @e ie jAmphiett, manager of the mine. fe _ Orville Amphlett was absent. today George B. ashton F Nan See —~Associated Press Photo. MISS DOROTHY THOMPSON. “—_ SS THOMPSON, a New York newspaper woman and daughter of a Methodist minister, has announced her engagement to Sin- The wedding is to take place in Mrs. Grace Livingstone Hegger Lewis recently di- One of Lewis’ recent books is a CANADIANS RAKE SERUM FLIGHT AS A PUBLICITY STUNT Continued From Page One. terested himself personally in the to Harry Guggenheim. the Guggenheim Fund for the Pro- motion of Aeronautics, to secure Lindbergh as courier. Two types of serum were carried, but after | 'they were delivered at the Quebec | hospital tests showed that Bennett | 'was suffering from a third type of. pneumonia, for which it was said no serum has been discovered. Serum for Bennett Sent at Sugges- tion of John D. Rockefeller Jr. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April to Floyd Bennett from the Rockefel- ler Institute, it was learned to- originated in the mind of famous aviator. He telephoned to Dr. Fiexner of the Institute and asked if there wasn’t something that could be done. Dr. Fiexner then telephoned to Dr. A. L. Barach, | New York specialist sent to Que-| bec by the New York World and other newspapers, which spon- sored the relief flight on which Bennett was taken ill, and asked | if the Institute could be of service. any “Well.” Dr. Barach was report- | 26.—The , | funeral Simon | (QUEBEC ACCORDS MASS TRIBUTE TO FLOYD BENNETT Con tinued From | ‘age One, ee ee Pole flight, | the South ‘not to be.” 'dition’s headquarters in New York, Commander Byrd said: “Intend to go through wiih the | Antarctic expedition as a memoria! to Floyd Bennett. J shail name the | Antarctic plane to be used in an attempt to fly over the Pole the Floyd Bennett.” Radio Stations Have Memorial Services for Bennctt. Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 26.—Ladio Station WNYC, New York's offi- cial broadcasting station. last night put on the air a memorial service for Floyd Bennett. A evlogy of the aviator preceded | ithe Light.” singing of “Lead Kindly An orchestra played the march from Wagner's “Seigfried,” there was one miaute of silence and the station resumed its formal program. ‘he Blue network of the Nation- al Broadcasting Co. devoted 15 minutes to memorial exercises for Bennett with Grover Whalen. Chairman of Mayor Walker’s offi- cial welcoming committee, |ing for the Mayor. | at oid Tributes in the Newspapers of Germany. | By the Associated Press. | | ventory. | ventory sound financial condition and thus but it was ) | As at the former triul, Later, in a message to his expe- | | methods / wink ed i ney '1924 fiscal year t speak- | | made up, Malacek ~ ORDERED ASSETS: PADDED $590,000 Anadlbos of Defunct Con-| cern Testifies at Mail _ Fraud Trial of Company _son for asking my resignation is _that you found from conversations | with me that I could not be han- | dled in the interest of the Insull A charge that Forrest Ferguson, | | president of the defunct Ferguson- | McKinney Manufacturing Co., or- | | the increase in ‘L’ fares but that on | the contrary there was danger that Officers. ‘dered the company’s accounts | padded with $590,824 of non-exist- ing assets, was made yesterday be- fore United States District Yavis, in whose court Ferguson and Alfred Baggott, treasurer of | 'the concern, are on trial charged; _ etter | been dissension in his office, one 'with using the mails to defraud. Joseph Malacek, former auditor, , | for requesting the resignation. ef the concern, who resumed th: stand today, before the end of the 1924 fisca! ‘year, on Feb. 28, 1925, Ferguson | came to him ahd Baggott and said financier the | inventory | that Murray Carleton, ‘and banker, who controlicd company, wanted the raised. “The inventory was to reflect u two-to-one condition,” said. “That is, there ($2 in assets for each liabilities. Ferguson, told us to get some old bills of lading and read them into the in- | We did so. lot of old bills and 'Baggott. who wrote was to be dollar of to Al- read them them in. by $590,824.” “Did the company actually have in its warehouse any of the goods so added?” he was asked. “Absolutely not,” he said. Purpose of Raising Inventory. Malacek testified that at the time it was known there was to be an audit and added that the in- was raised to reflect A cxpedite dealings with banks. It is with complicity in such transac- tions, including the transmission through the mails of false credit statements, that Baggott and Fer- guson are charged. in which the jury failed to agree, painstakingly outlined the devious which the Ferguson- McKinney Manufacturing Co. hood- the banks. The name of Carleton, who dicd after the $5, 000,000 of his companies, figured prominently in many of the transactions. Malacek testified that the cial condition of was so bad by crash Anan - at the close hat he guson he thought the should be liquidated. A $965,086 was shown for months, he deciared. Wouldn't Stand for Liquidation. “Several days later I talked to Ferguson again,” he said. “He told me he had talked with Carleton and that Carleton would not stand for liquidation and would furni*.s all the’ money we needed. We got atout $301,000 from our associated told Ier- cormpan. or 12 loss the | companies, the Carleton Dry Goods Co. and the Carleton-Ferguson Co (which also failed in the Carleton ' crash).” The remainder of the loss was said, by fak« sales to the Carleton Dry Goods Co., although no sales had been | made, and the addition of the ol! | invoices BERLIN, April 26.—The death | to boost the inventory figure was then made to sh@w a prosperous two-to-tone condition. Judge, related that shortly | therefore, | ~ ft | Albert Schmidt together, it increased the inventory | ‘and confined to a hospital. at more Malacek } | States ended here today meeting of t.e rectors, lerguson-Mchin- | of the! linois Commerce Commission, Excoriates Gov. Small. CHICAGO, April Commerce Commission. has re- signed his position. the Daily News said yesterday. The newspaper de- clared the resignation was request. ed by Gov. Small four days ago and was tendered on the eve of the! opening of a hearing here for an increase in fares by the Chicago Rapid Transit Co., the elevated system. “I feel certain the principal rea- Elevated rate case and because you were afraid after talking with me that I could not be lined up for frem the investigations I had made that I would conclude that such fares should be reduced.” Jackson wrote to Gov. Small. Jackson’s letter denied there had TO GET DAMAGES AWARDED BY JURY 62 YEARS AGO Milwaukee Man Promised $6612 From Estate of His Brother, Who Was His Guardian. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 26.--- Sixty-two years after a jury award- " | ed him $8000 for tle loss of an arm Malacek in a train accident, when he was 1§ months old. Albert Schmidt. €4. will receive his money. The amount of $6612, due him from the estate of a brother who administered the fund, was promised him by Judge I dug up a' M. S. Sheridan today. While an art student at Munich, was seized with brain fever, declared incompetent Later he was declared sane and paroled to his elder brother, Michael. The elder brother maintained intestate, leaving an estate valued than $100,000. Albert Schmidt started an action in Coun. ty Court to recover money. There was $5800 duc him and he will receive that amount plus interest. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS MEN ELECT S. M. BOND, CLEVELAND New Organization Ends tion; Ernest W. Stix Chosen Vice President. The first annual convention of the newly formed Wholesale Dry Goeds Association of the United with a Organization's di- who heard recommenda- tions of members from various sections of the nation. Officers of the association were vesterday as follows: President. S. M. Bend of vice presidents, Ernest elected land: secretary-treasurer, W. R. Alvin E. Dodd of the Domest: Distribution Department of the United States Department of For- eign and Domestic Commerce. Sessions of the convention, which began yesterday. were held at Hote! Statler. $50 TAKEN FROM DRIVER OF BAKERY TRUCK Two Negroes Crowd Machine Into Curb: $14.40 Stolen from Taxi Driver. Two armed Negroes crowded 2 | ‘bakery truck driven 4336 Watson road into the, and Shaw | avenue early today, took $50 from | ‘Rash and drove away. by Rash, curb at Vandeventer 26.—David H. | Jackson. chairman of the Illinois | | | testified yesterday in his suit ‘for control of the funds until he died! divorce against Mrs. Gertrude Vir- his damag¢e Conven- | Cleve- | W.] Stix, head of a local jobbing house | and W. J. D. Bell, Lynchburg, Va.; | North- | 'ern, Chicago, and director-general, | Frank | MISSIONARY REPORTED ev owners HELD BY CHINESE American Is Said to Be Prisoner of the Nationalist Army. PEKIN, April 26.—The Ameri- can legation was investigating a re- port today that L. C. Osborn of the Nazarene Mission at Chaocheng, Western Shantung, had been taken prisoner by the Nationalist army ir. its advance across that province. He was said to have been taken to Kaichow Chi in Southern Chihli. The Consul-General at Hankow was instructed to investigate the re- port and seek the release of Os. born if he was found to be a cap- tive. The only confirmed instance of | an American being harmed -in the! war zone was the shooting of Dr. | Walter F. Seymour, superintendent | of the Presbyterian MHospital xt! Tsinan, Southern Shantung, by a/| Chinese soldier. Evidence today pointed to this | soldier being a follower of the Na- | tionalist General, Feng Yu-Hsianc. | Consular advices from Tsingtao and Tsinan today convinced authort- | ties here that Japanese reports of | + ee pe > Or eee ces rep pee —Kirk Photo. RS. BERNIGE HITCHINGS, wife of. Justice of the Peace T. J. Hitchings of Belleville. who was sentenced at Salem, Il... Tuesday, to from one year to life imprisonment in the penitentiary for bank robbery. On April 5 Mrs. Hitchings drove her coupe in a the slaying of an American Metho- | robbery of a bank at Mt. Vernon, dist missionary Shantung. at Yenchowfu. | Dr. Seymour. — | TELLS OF NIGHT REVELRIES == IN KENNETH HARLAN’S HOME | Manufacturer Brings in Name of | Motion Picture Star at Trial of | Divorce Suit. | LOS ANGELES, April 26.—Par- | ties in the home of Kenneth Har- | lan, motion picture actor, were de- scribed as “night revelries” by Ar- thur Preston Henry, retired manu- facturer from Detroit, Mich., who ginia Henry. Henry said he had spied through the windows of Harlan's house from the windows of the house next door, following his discoverw that she had been in Harlan’s com: | ‘pany on a steamer ride to Santa | | Catalina Island. On several occasions he had ob- | served “night revelries” in Har- | |lan’s home, he said, and he knew Mrs. Henry was there because “TI knew that the shoulders JI saw | /cern eventually became the Ridcdle- could belong to no one else.” He also saw Mrs. Henry smoking a cigarette there and he lad heard the sounds of ice being cracked. of to Santa Catalina Island with iirs | Henry. GOV. SMITH BANNER STAYS UP By the Associated Fress. PORTLAND, Ore.. April 26.—A banner stretched across a down- town street here with the words, “Al for all—all for Al” will con- tinue to flap in the breeze, the city council ruled yesterday in denying a request from the Wom- | en’s Christian Temperance Union for its removal. The W. C. T. U. made its request because it regards Gov. Smith. whose Presidential candidacy the banner advertises, as a “wet.” The Portland city council is Republican. | were erroneous, being | woman and two men. garbled versions of the killing of | ings waited in the car outside the | _ which he was president. |to his office almost daily high-pitched voices, and laughter. | about two weeks ago. Harlan denied that he had gone | Vived by his widow, Mrs. Frederic. | She was accompanied by another Mrs. Hitch- bank while the men took $3200. She pleaded guilty. GEORGE 7. RIDDLE, FORMER BANK PRESIDENT, DIES AT 81 Retired From the Franklin to Di- rect Planing Mill in 1923; Funeral Saturday. George T. Riddle, president of the Franklin Bank from 1910 1923, business, died of a complication of diseases early today at his home, 5207 Lindell drive. He was 81 years old. Funeral services will be held a’ 2:30 p. m. Saturday from the resi- dence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Riddle was born in St. Louis. was employed in the office of the provost marshal-general heie in the Civil War, and as a young man | took employment in a planing .nill, which he later bought. The con- Co., of He went until) He is sur- Rehbein Manufacturing Riddle, and four daughters, Mrs. | T. Bradbury, Mrs. Arthur B. Birge, Mrs. E. A. Morse and Airs. iT. T. Poleman. 'ka iE ; Ae ‘ST. LOUISAN FILES FOR OFFICE _ JEFFERSON CITY, Aprit 26.—_ |Leo L. Aberle, 1612 Belt avenue, St. Louis, filed his candidacy yes- _terday for the Socialist-Labor nom.- ‘ination for Secretary of State. John W. Palmer of Sedalia filed | for the Republican nomination for Congressinan from the Seventh Congressional District. Circuit Judge Ralph Hughes of Liberty, Mo., filed for the Democratic nom- ination for re-election as Judge of the Seventh Judicial Cireuit. a ee | Chevrolet plant here. left Sunday, loi * when he retired to devote: | himself exclusively to his planing | ' Threlkeld, | University student, since March 4. ; ’ £ SHOT IN ROW OVER DOG Mrs. Lottie Frain of St. Louts in Grave Condition in Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 26.—Two wom- en and a man were shot last night following an argument when fi.» man kicked a police dog owned by Mrs. Lottie Frain of St. Louis. Joseph Pigonowski. a guest wiih Mrs. Frain at the home of Mrr. Bertha Naciegewski, kicked the dog, whereupon Mrs. Frain shot him. Pigonowski grappled with the woman, seeking to disarm h:-. During the struggle the weapon was discharged twice, one bulict striking Mrs. Naclegewski, the other penetrating Mrs, Frain’s jaw. Mrs. Frain was reported dyin,. Mrs. Frain Left Sunday to Visit in Chicago. Mrs. Frain is the wife of Mike Frain, formerly en employe in the Since No- vember, when, they came to St. Louis from Chicago, she and Frain had been living at 1311 North Taylor avenue with the family of Frain’s brother, Dominic. They Dominic Frain said, taking Mrs. Frain’s police dog. Queenie, with them, Frain was under the impression Mrs. Frain intended to go to Chicago, but he said he did not know where his brother intenfled to go. BURGLARY CHARGE AGAINST HENRY THRELKELD DROPPED | Woman Says She Does Not Care to Prosecute Former Wash- ington U. Student. A burglary perse which has been pending against Henry E. former’ Washington was nolle prossed in Circuit Court yesterday after a letter from Mrs. R. M, Spier, the prosecution’s prin- | cipal witness, had been read to the ' Court. She said she did not care ‘to give testimony against the youth, Threlkeld was acquitted of a robbery charge Jan. 24/by a jury. Two women identified Threlkeld as the youth who held up and robbed | Mrs, Sadie Thomas and her sister, | Miss Margaret Airis, Feb. 28, 1927. | Fraternity brothers of | testified he was at a smoker of the | | fraternity the evening of the rob- Threlkeld bery. Mrs. Spier now resides tn Grand Rapids, Mich. Police found Threl- keld in the basement of her former home, 3962A Botanical avenue, some time after the robbery inci- dent, and the charge of burglary was filed against him. = Chestnut 3 WOLFF’S APPAREL FOR WOMEN of Floyd Bennett has aroused pro- | found sympathy throughout Ger- 'many and this founu expression in , eee | tribute paid the flyer in the papers | today. | Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitunz ‘said: “Bennett was deeply imbued | with the spirit of chivalry and ever IDVERTISEMENT . tng him to seek a divorce and — try her. After the divorce in me, She set forth, all three moved Mincinnati and Froelicher be- interested in an Aurora ed to have replied, “you might) send me some: fresh serum No. 1 and No. 2. it here, but I'd like to have it on M.) shoe manufacturing plant. | 227d in case we find it is the Mtitions of St. Louisans in-| Proper treatment.” | wtuce by the plaintiff told of al- | ti mF oes egg pe tg M tri © &t. gee _tion between e doctors, was | : Fe Pmdnove.o by Frosicher and | decided st once to ond serum to soudy to nelp others. Devotion t : fendant before his divorce | Dr. Barach. At that point the | ise ene Pea, the Sania of Ba collision between an auto-| P/an to obtain Col. Lindbergh's | Vis exceptional man whose serv- | they occupied and a street | services was evolved. The serious- | ices to our countrymen earned him | All the time, she alleged. the | ™¢55 of Bennett's illness was|. lasting memory in all German “PPeant pretended merely to be | *2°WN at the Institute, and it was), i.» mp tend of the family. felt the case was one in which | \ (ial Anzeiger said: “In the cup : jury Tuesday voted 10 to 2 minutes might mean the differ- favor of the first Mrs. Froe- | enres between life and death. of joy over the Bremen’s success- ei ful flight, there is now mixed sorw- a Tw 7 idi in a taxicab MASTER BAKERS END SESSION ariven by ‘Thomas Reatiela, 4523 William Markwardt of Joplin Elect- | Lewis place. robbed Redfield of | ed Head of Association. ($14.40 as they neared Hodiamont ‘and Maple avenue last night. The > Missouri Master | 7 | Screech 9 ni be men had hailed the cab at Skinker | ‘convention of which ended here | Toad and Delmar wien sie SEE | yesterday, were elected at the clos-|__A™ armed man robbe tt ing session as follows: President, | Neal, manager of the Kroger store William Markwardt of Joplin. |at 2500 Marcus avenue, of $57 just vice presidents, Frank Jungewaelter | after Neal had started home, iast of St. Louis. and C. O. Galoway, | Mgnt. Kansas City; treasurer, Frank j| Soft Ball Kills Boy, 17. Staedtler, St. Joseph,*jand ' secre- | By the Associated Press. tary, W. G. Martin Jr. 6f St. Louis. BELLAIRE, ©. April During the convention the St.| While playing mushball Louis master bakers were presented | school league yesterday, Warren | with a clubhouse by August A. Parker, 17-year-old high school Busch. The new bakers’ quarters, boy, was struck on the head with | are on Gravois road across from | the soft ball and died before he | 'Grant’s Farm. ‘could be taken to a doctor's office her finds way to ald gracefully Starting Friday MONTH-END CLEAN-UP SALE 93 Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats ~Ensembies and Tailored Suits 4% uy. | om : 175 Hart Schaffner & Marx—~ Rothmoor and Tailormoor Stylish Sport Coats JUNE 1st BILLING ON CHARGE PURCHASES DURING THIS SALE ee een eee in the | row. With the American people, Germany shares in the grief over SITE FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENC | : SANATORIUM IN CALIFORNIA | ‘2° 12%9 of this Bere who lett 1st for his brothers.” By the Associated Press. | BOSTON, April 26. — The Chris- tian Science Monitor says today | | & Guy Waggoner Gets Decree; 4 Property Suit. We Amociated Press. @-* WORTH, Tex., April 26. *Marriage in 1922, which united * of the wealthiest families in ». South west, was dissolved in .@. ~ Court today when aAnn = Waggoner, daughter of ~ + Burnett, millionaire ranch- 48 granted a divorce from Guy es ner, son of W. T. Was- Fancher and oi] magnate. “eo. sed her husband with , Bice mhuman treatment. > #."-rety rights case involving "2.$5.000,000 was ordered “i from the divorce case duty which had been selected ed by agreement of . . . o. B qq cOunse). from forming, but aids in theit : FOR | removal, = OR SCHOOL FAVORED All of us—old and young alike ge lead more or less sedentary lives . * ‘But Nujol helps make up for this lack of exercise. It keeps the bod - functioning as Nature inten BP told of ite | “ene "8 : vax ectly Px ioe! 12 ae . “ si a ‘inning game. On the other hand. Even if you think you re perf PNG, arte: ica Lweat oo OWS | Don King, local pitcher, rang up a well, try Nujol. It was perfected DY Se ait tteasene pene eet ue | no-run, no-hit game. the Nujol Laboratories i + Gets 39 Symphany Subscribers. " : , _ - Rear Gravois avenue Standard Oil Company (Ne Qitthe river Des Peres, Mrs, H. Bilaksley Collins of 50 | | Portland place led all other wom- | Jersey). Take it for three months» | (. Barth, another member o% - 23 , en volunteers in. the St. Louis | and just see if you don’t feel better. | who was present, ulso Washington Avenue at Broas Symphony society’s season sub- | " ae Nujol can’t i t It ‘the move. six hundred : 7 J possibly upset you and 500 school chiidren |scription campaign with 39 new | i ae Ju eer = ) : season subscribers, the socicty -a- | je | POY UY : containsabsolutely nodrugsor med- Bm the 4 nounced today. These are our usual standard of fine quality, just broken in sizes and at the present prices afford an exceptional op- portunity—$49.50 to $149.50 garments —now $33.00 to $99.65 ~ ADVERTISEMENT ane PE EE “There He Is!” Joe Glick Many people have recognized Joe Glick, but have not spoken to him. that the site for a sanatorium for the Christian Science Benevolent Association for the Pacific Coast has been purchased in San Fran- cisco. : The site is in the Arden Wool | district, beginning on Nineteenth | avenue. near Sloat boulevard, and extending eastward to Fifteenth avenuc. The tract: contains 18 | enren mostly covered by eucalyp- | tus trees. Rising ground to the = west shields it from ocean winds. | The buildings now being plannea i= will be erected.on the eastern and | southern slopes. . 109 Runs Scored Off Pitcher. ATLANTIC, Ia.; April 26.—John Gustin, pitcher on the second team of the Griswold High School, had a prayer and some hopes when be. faced the local high school team oman . he > id. the hom , ) yesterday, but today he he bathed gse gna arcecmseeacey record of having 109 runs scored | * Tesso Ale : Nn Street at which spe:k- ‘against him in a regulation nine- | $ ¥ oe co, S , = of Utility coats, motor coats, vacation coats— [ an unusual opportunity to select one of these famous hand-tailored coats at half the regular prices—$39.50 to $85 coats now $19.75 to $42.50 pace of ys this ¢ that No one need feel embarrassed. Joe Glick is just a plain citizen desirous of meeting everybody in St. Louis. His lucky dimes are helping amad ingly. 3 Say “Howdy! Joe Glick,” when you see him, and get the lucky dime that's coming to you. F. Schroeder, a memter rd of Education, at- uiet life & mass meeting last night bt per- better. ma! and sure larly, dition.” active, impor- Nujol ” cess of © them) I’s“TAK-A CHANCE” Week at Am- bassador Theater but You Take Nv Chances With Joe Glick’s Lucky Dimes pe * district, which {s a mile icine, Be sure you get the bale from the nearest school. — tt te i te ¢

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tr ———— 9 PAGE 4 8 Ts. : ) , tion of the, ficials notice of termi : oe ; . sonosed new contract identical; ing all employes amounted to 1 tion by their associatio : é 4 in cost would result in there befag | of the comply ee gos ch the existing contract except | proximately 8.42 per cent er $337,- company’s proposed contract. existing contract Pine | a. r! m ‘ERG 0000888587 some $450,000 less than enough *O) oe “ me ouhens ar a em- anit wages. 000. | The officers of the company tract requires 39 dag 7 ine i ta a gg li | | ‘At a meeting held today the! stated that they would recommend effect a termination) i : & “40D FRN DECORA | pay operating expenses an id taxes “tr a schedule attached to the: 4 representatives of the union re- | to the Board of Directors that they f' plores, representing the umion, 2 A! ‘ ying Ma I and nothing for return ous ¢ ' ‘ ae dum the company showed | I tnteor memorandum statin the position’: memorandum tue 3 “ ie pe y caterens Eoeeges. ——— . ported to the company the rejec- be authorized to gire the union of Continued on } t o hich to av 1Le7Tes . ' 4% . r. 7 ven March 5, 1928. the officials of the company together with a’ that the proposed decrease cove The Only Shoe pam 8. hada ee Rexall storemaP—at'A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION’ amet he Rexok stor ae : in the Country! Rsisees far Aibiny Eanle sasons for Asking oyes B | Association of Street and Electric |} ri ; ° , a ¢ pt PP a lores of America pre- | as tar SOC lery to ali “ . Emp! of pre- | er; . “" Pe a ‘ 7” ea Eee ees ane. ee ee vine Sl ly om bi ay Sealy ve eb 7 ee Henly a ott? Acs) - — : aS tenes tose, oh t to the m gees WORE of *he oummmnenoemn, 2° 2H LeeSANW Seventh & Washington—408 Washington—Grand & Olive Was 2 ai Aira hours of labor necessarily per- rw Sale of Extre-Heavy formed by each man, and — Silk Elasti H Sie ot pratt of sree, ¢ Hosiery EIGHT-PIECE BATHROOM SET wellasac josed-shop provisicz. To- $6.00 %% $4. YN Guaranteed day practically all of ‘the oe sagen a | ” CONTAINING first qual- men are members of local 788, but Stet - ; t Size t is net requisite that they shounid a ae h i 2 49 . ' ; : ¥ , 4-62, Bay Rum 4-42, Mouth Wash Hel Gan. take out such membership as a me pot eac ~ a Gal if » . her — Headaches | condition ef continuing in their em- ee $1.00 Knee $3 49 . “sn 4! ' geo 4 oe and a $1.59 ains ployment. Se Caps, each . ° | .— i | , ; i r opel Says Increase Is 28.5 Per Cent. EM ns 09 Ank- | 1h icici ae 4-ez. Lilac Vegetal 4ez. Hair Tonie occa et meet “The company made an analysis — See lets. each.. $2. 50 {) ri sh q bis if” iE tt 4 az. Aicohel Rub 4-97, Witch Hazel tired. worn and of the increased cost which would . > weak from splitnng occasioned by meeting all ef tna — 5 —_ | | Handy Size, With Patented White headaches there's demands of th ee = a: ae 50 . = | Metal Cap; Fits Conveniently im Cann Turkish abeprythought | demands of this contract. The « xi Your Medicime Chest on im knowing that uni also made an analysis, and, Simen A I yon $3 98 1} — Lee a mm se ims left any mersisg op | | PEN SEME Bath Towels ° Films left any » hye i} ~=—s Complete Set—Eight Bottles owe Sat fea” ox, ae Bo Caged PS Sees x Se 3 > moa —— ate lt oe ‘ . MS Bt Ops Ss eee ee a - ‘ 1 4 a. ae et, es 3 i ge A hein Bt A Ni ie tact ee ites Gag aot Ge ces bake. vibe S.J : 5 Gy Aa Mig Rul a ae seine aoe taki — the union's figures (which $5.00 value a ee SOmDeny a) Oe All sizes up to 44. 10 A. M. may be had same a basis the increased ost woul ; if | i . se om Sl ccumaieh te: nespnunineteby 00,083.) day at 5 P.M. Superior Ue ° amount to approxkimateiy #,Ov3, ie - , a a= a e ce _— }| 435, or 28.5 per cent . over aad Side In finishing. Try us: SSS ri : above the present cost). Estimated | T in car fare on the basis of 1927 ar Gar- . revenue riders, more than 1 ceat Thermos Lunch Kits e e ‘The ym | M Sa S | . . | Size 27x57 | oney re ving aié QO igars. i eeeeneememeenmnemmneitll a iia eieniemnientnanentaitiiemnenaninmeeneeaiemeetatll (Overcoat ed ft 18,883,207; uring opens on the sid« : ayment to labor with hanger on M RI b | Cit SARS “yest : 3 192,203 ‘Capproe.xi- inside. Ae eguia: Sale P 4 or$1 00 yne-half of entire revenue): 1 6 a : rice, i ” $1 Your Favorite Smoke anion eratin; expenses and ' al ee ere aars vy ee ae st ans The 10c Straight 2 £ 1 5 Box of 50| WASH CLOTHS ES een turn on it - vest esiment approxi Foil-Wrapped or $3.73 Specially RT Sa —_ — : Pe : . . for Lz the con ipar nV r pay = all inte Tine ae Candy Special! i? g: 7 if ne e T} rizmos P ] RB of t P ular Prices med ee, | whieh Cocoanat Crisp, Cracker Jack] | »o*t!e »i d opular Drands at fFop : printed 864,771 Total “Wants’— “°° e brows! Pay tet ay “ne cen- Large Can. 39c uine $2.50 ie offered at th Don Julian, Dutch Masters, La Palima, La Fendrich, Garcia 353,142 more than the THREE cain peared i — na g - Grande, Mapacuba, Muriel, Admiration, Lampert, El Producto, : ae other St. Louis newspapers com- $450 a amine ua diem nail * | Sale Price Robert Emmet, Mercantile, Chancellor, Van Dyck. $1.00 Beef.Iron & Wine, pint. 000. Therefore, on last year’s 1$-oz. Milk Magnesia bined. ; Royal Electric Iron 10c straight sizes cut te 3 for 25c; box of 50 ss * Bay F spe ae cee w amen 49c 2 fer 25c sizes cut to 10c straight; box of 50 , ee "% a lal. ; 2.4 t f 50 5%¢ Klenzo Shaving Cream. ..28e io 15¢ straight sizes cut te 12c; box o re ¢1.90 Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, 79e rwegian ‘ int 3 for 50c sizes cut to 14c; bex of 50 ‘ 61 90 Su | T9e Spirits of Cam phor, ra Wolff-Wilson’s Factory Smokers _ ite Pine Coug h Evrup. .38e ? te ie =. +. ae °¢ ch ehet. i al PTS i , ‘ ~ ee ee esa atin lie rg — ae aa te pe pt ge Asptri n Tablets. bottie 190... 9 cal - ear Tn 8-id . ¢« -F' 4.' A - 1a ws ee , ~srs ‘ ‘ . ; - : Red Dot. Jonn Ruskin. Ww mn. Penn, c has Denby Tungsten. Agent, = 7c \Ilerct Irochrome. bottle "read ? 2 \ = " . m - " . ‘ anteed 1 rear. , rot eg a ae a Niles 4&4 Moser. Hauptmann Hand- 3 ee ge hee . "? eee ei. da. rcia avcies. avis : 7) made. Havana Ribbon, (foil) Turk- 5 Catarrh Jelly. “4 7 7 ata a et Bae ra & wis > e826" Spee: San te sino Pt, Binet gine bates Gr UE Smokers. Brockmeyers Handmade, -— White Owl. . seeclanean ) a €smi anager a. eee ee arf King Edward. Z. O. Adhesive Tape. 1x5 — i ens ee 6 for 25 Box ? S - spool _* eal Aina Cc »f 50 pecia 5% Orderlies. bottie.. Glycerine and Rose Water, .qummee Betile ..s« 39c | 16-oz. Granger Rough Cut, 75c | tees Velvet ia ow Rubberset Brushes compared to the possibilities if retail and wholesale were ~~" = | 100 2-gr. Quinine Pills ade | 36-en. Tos yaaa | properly handled. Reply fully, in strictest confidence to rT j 16-07, Half and oS se — > ome mend , 93.35 Bex P-96, Post-Dispatch. ost-Dispat Highly Polished Ci tt : ! Aluminum Cof- ] are es ’ esterfields Clowns Regular $1.59 value. fee Percolators 4 OF Camels Lucky Strikes mph mene cts A J8c 6-Cup Capacity . | : Bs = Ba Wilsonia | | eee. SALE | > Home Runs [hree Castles Alarm Clocks UL sRASSELLI iS | KOLYNOS is doubie strength. | Se emae Y5c 3 oY m Sack-bell alarm. = — f You need only + inc! - the | , 2 : z ~ $ | 15 Per Carton . ¥ Guaranteed 1 78c brush to clean the ¢ vear. Sale price. of 10 Phgs. ? Secs Vacuum Bottles pet rr o Pry e £ 1. a a ee OV set atin? 0; .OorTn de. ° Pipe DO: eut Will & liquid hot 24 Sale Price, 39c¢ rery close. A Sale of Imported 50c and 75c hours, aa 72 hours. KOLYNOS em Basie _ coneiedaee” oO i | || Seer =" 69 us | DENTAL CREAM . whi tens the teeth. C N vib , Wi ni Counteracts acidity. 60c Syrup F igs (California) $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal ot iiterice Toot prove beneficial to 25c Feenamint, 3 packages i 50c Derma Viva Liquid Face Powder, 44c | your teen Phillips Milk Magnesia D. & R.’s Cream ee ee ed $1.10 Tanlac Coty’s Face Powder and Flacon of | $1 Marmola Tablets ._ Perfume, 4 odors, $1.70 value rod Yur Canter” 0 mame? Nature’s Remedy Milkweed Cream Reau anda Carlier Maturity tae liver scams Miller’s Herb Juice ._._ . 83c. 3 for $2. 25 | Woodbury’s Soap LANTS wid sick the: pale.’ Crna = om veins [fey | 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills 50c Ola Liquid Nail Polish Rts Pidic Sead te « belenced cacse 1S? Amare i Vick’s Vaporub ...... _. 25c Ola Liquid Polish Remover .. .... bala: med Tati On and stim- —— — — > aS fe age and sturdier | | Mentholatum pice 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream .... malls. Makes your flowers bloom and vegetables ripen z $1 McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets .. .79c | $1.10 Othine Freckle Cream long before your neighbors’. simply thrivcr on t! Positively odor a ery, economi Sale Price 21 $1 Fayre Reducing Salts ........... 20c Freeman’s Face Powder cal. Sold in 5, 10, 25, 50 and 100 Ib. ‘ith full di- ? Peroxide, pound bottle $1.00 Pyrosana Mouth Wash .. rections, at: MULLANPMY FLOR? set North Eighth Stren Auto-Intoxication Gold Medal Haarlem Oil 60c Lyon’s Tooth Powder ... rue BANEANMER EDW. CU.. cee MULLANPHY FLORISTS. argely the result of stored-up ° Revelation Tooth Powder Warne Avenur S820 Nerth Grand Avenue SPESCEE MDW. CO. 4045 Lexington Avenue ‘oxic Do et one ae oe is? 90c Pepsodent Tooth Paste JAMES M. hag nd Sinan > ? stipation. Vital organs and nerve | 40¢ Castoria, Fletcher’s Odorono Sunt AY ‘ PAGE-HODIAMONT FL LORIST. lis, bathed n this tainted ”.. ? Guarantee , ee ontnwesr O28? Pase Avenue stream, fail to function normaily, | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound . Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, large . .$1.37 | so certain does Narite W. KE. VIERLING. 357 Fieri ren “hes, N . tati ral — ge nang *. | Hospital Cotton, Ib. roll . 20c Java Rice Face Powder na Tanbago, and suri ams WINDLERS FLOWER SHOP head of the syndicate Pr. : . : 17@ Brenan wereteet em Grand Avenue iptoms we recognize so wel. | W.-W. Sterilized Gauze, 5-yd. pkg. ie 50c La Blache Face Powder ag eg eee COULTER. 117 W. Argonne Drive Clean out that impacted colon— & GROVES, MISSOTRI eliminate the toxic poisons from $1 Ironized Yeast Tablets 60c Pompeian Rouge ne mother with it. ANieusts a ¥ EBSTE CONNON FLORAL ©0.. Gore Av. and Mixsourt Pacific Tracks the system with the ~s = MAPLEWOOD, MINSOURI . — T . since using it Many whe = STERTZING FLORAL (CO. 7260 Manchester Arence non-griping. candy-like pink Herpicide Hair onic Palmolive Soap | seaived of ever auéuaa ts ; IMSTRIBI TORS: . “EINKS.” Es ly ad See ee aren, Gan See oe ae a: oo “EEYES” Especially adapted tor | 30¢ Grove’s Bromo Quinine Squibb’s Tooth Paste . few doses of Nurite. For meee has it stopped their sue —— a WEEK @ SON~ YORE at. ~ Aifton. Mieewarr | 50c Ever sweet Deodorant $1 65 D;} r-Kiss P erfume, i. nee ene 2 ee eee THE GRASSELLI "CH EMICAL CO. | | 60c Amolin Powder Hyglo Polish and Remover... 4 wit you are tired of Sing | os 90c Spring Maid Talcum... pi he Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, ineral Oil, p ee arianth 2 mie 25c; bottle 100, 93c | 35e Energine Dry Cleaner .........26¢ without question Dew’ Sy 38c, 65c, $1.19, $3.98 | Sapo Elixir ....21e, 79e SALE PRICE Rubbing Alcohol, pint bottles. .3 for $1.00! 75c Johnson's Floor Wax ..-_..... .57¢| 2." Be = = ‘. TRESS TAS 5 ype et geaewY allen Rar pp Obie a6 hare apne “atti mem mertmae a AA Brn i eh IRR a AR ENING Renee pti ls IG LOE Ng ten BP OO IIR Eg POAT A te Nm chi sb daddy nuns % Dr pend a re ; = nf: Feast: oe “i oy ee Pek by Pee Te any” t ‘3 pared. Wk ha =} = Se i git ons eet £0 : 7 . “i een ee 2 ee ae Th 3 7 ot ’ Ra te pa , — Rea eee eee oe doy * oe pent 2 . . ~~! et ¥ Sets eo ee oe bah Seah cima all in, coe a ee ws haters igsebetaamcten’ ant Win Aede US Ste ‘ i ea ‘ rey Pa; ay ie ’ . te ¥ ~~ ghee he teael Sinbe Mehiabraron: Seressepiit fim = seven: * PS FP IIN IE. GI GRU GEE ABE LGC ae one Files a a ele a) BCS Met hin et nS: y Lh aOE tank as : : f : ~~ Vent ae. gehanlie Reh ne Ny nt bob : FO oR Sm 2 ey opp S J “ae ee J Su ei F a)

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Re ee Rr elegant ee he Rave = at 52> at pF, eS a ee te “ Caak) (AL ey ee ee: a ee ; i" prt rine Fy .* a + a a ; i — company tract requires 30 days’ a writers, including a French wom- | Re war in, sent autographed volumes; aj; Juice Extractors 5 = | MMAAMA adda reamer, ex. me medal, tracts the | ps. Sized 38 to 56—Come to the | The Céngressional Medal of | . ) : ST - s ¢ juice easier Honor also has been added to the | to clean. Of snow-white 29 . Cc .S and states of three continents. glass. Sale Price ‘eae ; Bathe oon : : —— | _ |;}DOCTOR’S SLAYER TO HANG ALL CHARGE PURCHASES WILL APPEAR ON JUNE STATEMENTS! Spring Cleaning Timeh Seg Is Now Here Borax, 1 lb...15c; 5 lbs., 65ci\ i [ee d0c P. D. Q. Liquid......39¢ RRP clan of Moose Jaw. soc P. D. Q. Powder. ....28c8% E otter ogux angen bias with 7. Black F lag Insect s | ; torting money for an unsuccessful Powder .........320, 62cARi\nm ay Ne 1 treatment. | erm 's Roach Ali) J : soc@2d | || PUBLIC SERVICE CO. i ai Dis. eee 19¢c, 39c ra \ | c ce J N . | Ly Kt ISSUES STATE T ! | VI} V2eqok : ON WAGE SITUATION : P : omen : OZ 96 & |Continued From Preceding Page. Thompson’s Roach a\ | C5 9) riuor WHERE OLIVE CROSSE Powder : Peterman’s Ant ' Be Cat | wages be made effective.” 4a AY) | | Says Business Is Poor. Food aa aH HT \Z | In m memorandum attached red . ; rn} n | m™m Red Devi] Roach HEMP AAS S | the proposed contract when it was Powder 17e, : na | presented to the union, the com- Camphor Balls; 3 lbs.. “ ' ' | pany outlined the reasons on which — — . » De | {t based the new contract, assert- | r foc wee | pl : ing that the conditions since the orene a aper . GE | time the existing contract was Cleaner ® for 49c | mr fem —ereed Come WES Grease’ operating expense, and S t lly advant ARO ACTIVE MHEG, Ssuctera ce: ed peli ong ie ogg eason at unusually advantageous prices creep eeslewariaetiondpieny, || Sl I ig ras ‘the decrease im total revenue wil | ; aterbugs, "7 1 Dress at 2 for $15—you real- affect that. ly should buy twe or more. The prospects for 1928 are not l 7c 34¢ bright, according to the memoran- ; — ? iia | ; TF you can’t use Two | | dum, as the first two months show | | Dresses, bring a friend | Q 'a decrease in revenue passengers of | KL ‘ENEX j along to share the saving! “7 | 3 per cent. A greater proportion-. é H : ate decrease as the year progresses | : 7 ; Tah he veg ; . tout-Arch Shoes—Special at $6.75 is anticipated. Therefore the com | pany, the statement says, is forced | to ask the employes to accept a decrease in wages. Figures Too High, Union Says. | ‘ Reply! to th y. the 7 DO U G , AS Lieie aubeilited . a aeimignntionh’ Early Spring frocks for sports 76 Dresses formerly taking exception to the manner in | 9 9 . ‘which the company‘had calculated priced up to $79.50 SHOES for MEN | the increased cost from the new | f f f ian Siig scr sasel ms ce cca for street, for afternoon, for ar®e- 6-'7- & ‘too high. In arriving at the fig: | 81 Dresses ly 5 the er Smeg the in. | e ° e f ° , former MSGI hii ht by t ion to all t t Hi a int cetieaiae° | | Gusteven tntbating eftionn< andl evening, in a MOSt Satisfying priced up to $99.50 i Mi HP gui in imported Russia, also office men. | | i Hitt Ai), Black calfskin, and is mn 08 oe | Wk a \ a wonderful valuc at Phe office man, whose ni by | + t f f. hi d f. b Sd oN ree area aaa variety Of fasnions and faprics. 92 Dresses formerly priced up to$125.00 Listerine Tooth Paste For Glistening White Teeth h iy , + b. ! } ’ ki i bik .iSy ont tome ‘SRINE Of , a fx iS — _Sundays and holidays and Wo | idity.- c ® \. ~ £S \V| Poe eeks vacation each y rith pay, | wiles the feth Consistent we My) SEAN. raul rece the, ful laewar These dresses taken from reg- whitens the teeth. Consistent use cash,” said the union memoz-an- of Listerine . Tooth FPaste will i a SS Nii 4 ety a to ; ral — fe ~ . a : “For instance: Risiond pariah a | | k d ° I] . d 63 Dresses formerly j M! = fi : ~ a y eh | year office man would receive an | u ar StTOC an specia y price priced up to$185.00 se ‘3, sof and 75F increase to $14,370, an increase of | which ere excellent values $4370 a year, or $364 a montb; the | $5000 office man would receive | : a ree $7185 a year, an increase of $2185 | Ss | G Dr One F h Excellent for | , mn Hi] tH SH WOMEN a year, or $175 a month, while 80 | pecia roup 07 ess o-3-9 - ourt ; Ht | “AW H) | OES fr per cent of the trainmen under the sore throat, forgf same agreement would receive five if Hit personal f hy- f i 4 R < S . cents an hour, or 40 cents a day, | giene, after NE ap J 5 -“\igp- or $11.60 a month as their portion | : shaving and for ut gi of the increase, provided they overcoming bad . - This new tee. ae tie is — worked 30 days henge | : , | , es one of many charming styles D ree on Cash Involved. breath. SALE 4 * ‘ we are showing this Spring gy na arn submitted figures ; \ | | showing that the union demands if | applied equally to all employes (SILK COATS EXCEPTED) would increase the annual payroli We carry a complete line of from $9,948,000 to $14,363,c00. _— Per te i f Wesier's hee Oe ee eee ss Using the company’s figures as a Relieves His Own yp oes eye eggdeng These coats are not only out- Mother of Sciatica P IT WIL PAY YOU to buy your shoes direct from the ry ma yee npee.eee eens 3 136 Hi gher standin In value, the are Slid’'c Ont of Bed end cn Bex Fett \ a of only to union carmen. The company Oft outs . g hio peters | of quality. tan fas ns. | are coats with scarfs, capes, Manuf; , ion is your guarantee acturer. The maker's reputation is your gu fabs the prepenia: dhdwed i tseon | Priced Coats . be ety! Day a . th b 7 ing conditions would increase the | ice 0 TUgcists Guarantee . ° : : ‘ 9 : rm Benes t ou buy is the wearing payroll $2,063,000 a year: the un. | as So certain does Nurito banish | ie he polish of the shoes y y ion replied the change would cost formerly $115 _ fur collars and fur cuffs aa . fatica, ici, | j , ‘It j hoes. Tobago, and. neuritis ‘that’ <0 [i ape which “a maker has built gee eqs oes ec choe | omy, $850,000 to #250 » NO cad of the syndicate which F get more for your money in a . L. Vougias snoe The principal demand in the oO + ; ; 30 Ww in the materials and colors purchased this New York Special- 3 : ie, arerminion, treats tits cxrt ME qmate style, more quality, more comfort, more wear, | proposed. new working. conditions is Spri c ‘ith it, : —why more an . old, she never {eels a pain or ache ME : Ss why A swe already apa ene tang year. placed on a basis to be complcted eile ame that are smart this Spring. ® ™®ore men and women everywhere Duy within eight hours, which the com. since using it. Many who had de- spaired of ever getting relief have | a been overcome with joy after 4 j ; ER: We bought our leather before prices ad- pear. ae weeee tee : oer met on to our customers, old and new, employment of 500 additional men. passing the existing contract, few doses of Nurito. For not only which the company seeks to term- but ss : has it stopped their suffering. c : @ saving which amounts to almost $1.00 on every pair. Under narcotics or opiates. ‘. , acta ee ree - ree Boe . Our Boys’ Shoes at $3, $3-50 and $4. are wonderful values inate, 36 per cent ofthe runs on tive es, make thi 4 , ine Esti feat: Go to your druggist ond SSS a W. | Douglas Shoe Company Oe ae cur deat ax us ae eine | re ® . = ee ‘erate RS AND RETAILERS—FACTORIES AT BROCKTON, MASS. Se cadena inate io iteik aa Sh St ock ' it has done so without the use © guarantee that it will stop your : " suffering almost instantly—other- i of the United States . wine pene sehen aril ee \ otund fs Stores in all principal cities hours. On Sundays 70 per cent of | Without question. Don't wait @ single unnecessary minute— Shoes are not sold in’ your vicinity, write to factory for catalog of Spring styles | +46 runs are completed in rine | hours. The union wants ali Sun-. : SALE E P 4 W. L, DOUGLAS STORE IN ST. LOUIS day runs to be completed in eight | $1.00 $2.00 Lf *620 OLIVE ST. (Near 7th St.) | hours, | ON oe 93¢ Size... $1.79 "7 Si. O ( | The present contract, which the : oo Louis insvi 's' Shoes » Iil., 139 Collinsville Ave., Men's and Bo) | ves : Marked with a + carries complete line of W. I.. Douglas Shocs for WOMEN (company has given notice it wil! — ——__ — ~1_.- - OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS: bey to terminate, was made with

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aceenentl : pes y Ababa aa? wir ita: AR ness "ami rand Ce RS ee eet: eee te hae tt ee eee PK AIS ALI) PELE IIIS Ne td ' “ e Fi +> “te Bet SG SA OBE Nee FE ARIES 2s Pa areata : . cans SS , sail Cieasteti Seiyics + gpattle ak wcignatioauien , ght a wc” - de 7 . ad ri a bs ‘ be SE URGED EPO + les PES Ae eerie Re EOP ARES pe ne eT ae 7 PPR : ‘ . wee nent pene oan GiireeG ie enna aie oo ee Ge oa i Se PERCY > eo PRP Ie PS « OR aN See Li > them, me mo Ye te al . SEEMS BEI TO RR ON AAI er al Mace SOE NAHE ey 9 Sechasih aeeeeel emeee nbn eee eT a a a Soh hk onteaex iow - be prada eR et ee RINE Be at cares Be Ag OOO RE Rak eel ae Vg a eT SRE RE REALS, ae? vw Ebb tie BRM HH Didtnetae aes,» pas RE RET, PARI ER oe | ae aad y: caktacy, Po es d aa P SSCA. othe” Be y ea, . a oar yo tere ME eR SUE ony ry ? i. -4. . wee . we -* r ‘ MLL RNCLE A LEE DERN SOLELY ALBIN 7s > nigits Spry -™ + — rT ) a. | 4 &—S=e ‘ es ; * . > . 7 - } ‘hh, ’ 26 4 OD vCeosid t ‘ ry? ip a ing Lo ™ tae | Ps a! 3 I ; 44 sTrazezis iid t + i 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ets for shower baths, OH . ¢ ’ ~ va 7% himare Ol aii . a me - ~~ + iii | : Ed ~? — Please allow me to say a word of mraise for “Edgeworth.” Last fall I thought I would try again to smoke a prpe—so I bought a pipe and a can of “Edgeworth” and can say very gladly that so far I have not had any sore tongue nor do 1 feel any “after-taste” trom smoking. That is more tmportant when you take into consideration that heretofore I had been unable to smoke = pipe on account of the sickening sen- sation I had afterward, but that is gone forever and I for one am truly giad to be able to get the one good smoke, “Edgeworth.” Grve my regards to Mr. Joe Rivers and Mr. James Edmund. (signed) Al J. Moxiey gseworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Silent Start in Rain. he Ft Oe Pn . . is ~ ~ SRRSSSSERSSESSSS ESSE E DP. RRR A > => 4 . e ‘ 7 ) 46 4 ; | a] ’ : ‘ > | ‘y > ' * a 4 ’ , Auto Loans . Lous, Mo. = se ee 7 —— _— ow Nashville, Tenn., who have discontinued their floor Shoe departmen The Shoes offered are the latest Spring styles that were ordered before the decision was made to discontinue this department. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 27, AT Many of the Shoes offered in this sale are made by nationally known n Sil k-to-the-T op—She $10 - $12.50 Values Reel $ 4 ‘95 $1.95 Kind $8 to $10 Values $6:95 More like ly woven is $7 to $8 Values $ 5-95 $6 to $7 Values Sizes 21, to 10 Widths AAAA to C ————ae_! Styles shown are but a few of the many new patterns awaiting your selection. Patents, colored kids, etc. High and low heels, ties and pumps. Some also with built-in Arch ALL AT REDUCED PRICES Immediate selection advised while we have your size in styles you like best. It will pay you to buy several pairs at these astounding IMPERIAL BOOTER 821 LOCUST ST., Near 9th— ts = Men - age Taos “a ee > : 3 Tes a. pees ol Oy aaa s ¥ z we a 4 -* ge a S| eae: am i. Bt 7% . }. = In Same Store Wik BE he we SESESSSESSESSSSESSSSS. ty ta > Fees —_ ee =a “PS oc ie Se Bf _ A A a Poe > Pere ne wens ae ee ce a A > aa wm SE 9 . a eo ey Bn m i A ’ = “ 4 bes . 3 i, SEND your WANT AD to the PUST-DEISPATUCH aad GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTE:NG. cars race * Highway ere TUL Dir ers, rus! 4 : a: ae maker in his Ford. : r+. tte ~— * é te : - . . we eres of the lea sun-baked riTrers - ein | me x . Featuring the Newest Scarf, Cape and Stratghtline wt Styles 1n Rich Quality Satin, Maire, Tell and 'Broadcloth ove ade a - ore Dring. que and -_— - * ae ~~ + Se - ~ — ~ A tremendous underpriced purchase enables us to offer these un- usually attractive Spring Coats at this extremely low price. These Coats were made to sell at far higher prices—they offer all the new- est styles—are richly fur trimmed and are developed of quality ma- terials in Spring’s newer shades. An unusual Coat opportunity! Hundreds of Delightful Styles in = SUMMER mS, DRESSES Offer an Unlimited Selection for Every W arm W eather Occasion *_ ~ — tm +> @#*o ~e s ;0Fr \ € ce of Sheets Resented. ; | i Face all broken out- clear in a few wena Woaicott, Ind. —“Thavealways been more or less troubied with pimples on my face. Last An unusual opportunity is afforded the young miss and matron to buy Frocks of this type and quality for almost cost! Heavy washable crepes, tub silks, solid- geties, flowered and printed new. material and a oh ai } : : : i x é q “4 pe rt = if al i gg { ’ ’ 4 ritien | 4? ER tn a i mat fi Minty i ln . >. , . = > ~ _ . -# e i @. = all = ~ : ; » - ; | > . — Ss | ; _ lwo Rugs‘ lhy,I thought you were only going to buy One!” "But, my dear, two of these new rugs cost but little more than I planned to pay for one” co — ~ eer tr 4 ey T= a thrifty trip downtown this week. Ask to see Quaker- Felt Rugs. “Expensive,” you'll think when vou examine them. For they do look expensive, with an arustry of design, a blending of fresh colors you associate with costly ne . : Then the ise : .; the price! Why. it'sfatless than at to pay. You can actually buy two of these new Quaker- Rugs for a few dollars more than you may have allotted for one. Accotac... rich, dull- luster lacquer finish— tough, dirt-resisting . : ; protectseach Armstrong’s Quaker-Felt Rug: This smooth Accolac surface not cleanin $t. Louis Office—1102 Ambassador B lie -—-&° Telephone—GArfield 1606 bm ¥ 3 ington society. DIES She was the 87, Was Joseph Earl @ m J. Boardman, | thant and ¢£ a

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in Stylish eh OF MABEL BOARDMAN, | He) CROSS FOUNDER, DIES : - peer SenINGTON, April 26.—Mrs. nm J. Boardman, 87, Was inent in Washington Society. . J, Boardman, 87 years old. for many years prominent in Wash. ington society, died here yesterday. She was the daughter of the late Joseph Earl Sheffield, cotton mer- thant and founder of the Sheffiela Scientific School of Yale University. Her husband was the late William J. Boardman, Cleveland and Wash. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ington attorney. Mrs. Boardman is survived ty three daughters, Miss Mabel Board- man, founder of the prese t organ- ization of the American Red Crossz; Mrs. F. A. Keep of Washington, and Mrs, W. Murray Crane, widow of Senator Crane of Massachusetts. TIRED PROCESSION OF PYLE RUNNERS AT SULLIVAN, MO. Continued From Preceding Page. the regulation cots in Pyle’s rent- THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928 be seen in downtown streets be- tween 1:30 p. m. and 3 p. m., with stragglers coming in until after 6 o'clock. ‘Tomorrow’s stretch will race to approximately 2083 miles, the fifty-fifth day, with 1317 miles to go. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bring the total distance for the Mrs. Amy Smith's Candy Shop rider =: 232 N, SEVENTH STREET 4511. Milk oF Bitter Sweet Chocolates =aoaadicee ed dormitory or staked-out tent and put up at hotels, this daily grind of from 22 to 60 miles in all sorts of weather and over all sorts of roads is a gruelling, bitter. heart-breaking business. Exhaus- tion is patent in every sun-cracked, pink and brown countenance at the end of the day. Faces frown as they peer at the morrow’s road map. A grave) road means bruised soles. A paved road may forecast Shin-splints. Either is a threat, Will Erect Building for Display and Sales Purposes I have one hundred and fifty feet of unrestricted property at Skinker and Clayton. Will erect suit- able building for responsible tenant. Kindly do not inquire unless financially responsible in a large way as the price of this property will prohibit the possibly dimming the chance tor | Small fellow. Address Box A-72, Post-Dispatch. “that 25 grand.” Scattered groups of farm folk— | men, women and children—gath- ; ered at pasture gates between Although we're known technically as Rolla and St. James to see the run- : . office equipment merchants, we really sell ners go by. In St. J , 10 miles ° . aaaalonios: caideul business backgrounds—the kind of fur- niture that is as handsome as itis worthy! from the starting point, approxi- mately 300 gathered along the race | route. Philip Granville, huge, We'd like to show you Standard Desks, for instance. A three-minute examina- tion of a “Standard” is a world-wide edu- cation in fine desk making: second floor Shoe department, styles that were ordered atinue this department. RIL 27,AT9 A.M. y nationally known manufacturers, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL! BIOSIERY SALE Silk-to-the-T op—Sheer Chiffon—Full Fashioned 1.7 7 - your offices? Let us help : Extra- Size Silk Hose $4 39 Sizes 9' to 10% Regular $1.95 Kind WE can’t move you, but we can help you settle down. Sizes = Perfect! 8; to 10 More like cobwebs than silk, so fine- ly woven is the chiffon. They’re really gorgeous, and worth much more than even our regular price! They are ‘:le reinforced to add to wear. Main Floor square-built Jamaican Negro, who ee holds the walking championship of |, Say the Dominion of Canada, was first At his heels | his pink a ak to reach St. James. ran the slight, Gavuzzi, nose luminous above seven-week beard. Bearded Man Draws Comment. The hirsute accouterment of Lu- | cian Lee, movie actor, known also) as Lucian Frost, drew startled com- | ment from St. Jamesans, Lee | wears a 2-foot beard, mustaches that trail to his ears, and his chest- | nut locks fall below his shoulder | blades. *King Ben,” ‘‘The Prophet,” | “The Soothsayer,” are among the | epithets coined for him by rival runners. Lee says he is 57, the | oldest man left in the race. He depends on a walking stride and rarely runs. He is more than 250 . watere bahtnd the tenders. | Crunchy Goodies, crammed full of meaty Beards are numerous among the | Black Walnuts .. Box.... eontestants. Gavuzzi's ranks next | — to Lee’s, and after Gavuzzi's, comes | TEA mW Melba Layer Cake | An unusually delicious layer the Hughesian decoration of “Wild- | CAKES ; cake, with a Pineapple and fire’’ Thompson, Arkansas pugilist. | : | g, iced A leading contestant hit sudden- | Cakes to serve | with Buttercream ... 60c ly by water cramps or shin-splints | at tea time. —always imminent possibilitics— | Have them at Black Walnut Stollen home for any | ; A rich Coffee Cake, baked just right for might lose from four to seven | hours a day. In a week, he could | occasion. Lb.., 80c breakfast Think of Those Kiddies “They Love Good Candy” — FRIDAY SPECIALS Assorted Candies “Regular 80c Lb. Kind” Bon Bons, Fruit Goodies, Chocolates and delicious Fudge. Service weights with narrow lisle garter top and lisle reinforced. And to do business over one is an econ- omy. All sizes and styles. At fair prices. oc OFFICE FURNITURE Pr 2PT., CHeétnut 7100 ‘a hs Hi Cream Caramels, waiting your selection. Patents, satins, Some also with built-in Arch Supports. RICES The Food is as choice as money can buy—at size in styles you like best. astounding sale prices. | S00TERY | 9th— In Same Store With KARGES’ Hosiery Shop 5 vs ne Black Walnut Snaps DISPATCH and GET N for ANYTHING. los@—4i_total of 50 hours. ‘There | eafe men in the race who have. walked most of the course thus far | and who, from week to week, in- | | crease their ratio of running. They | believe the present leaders in- evitably will crack, mainly because they are running two-thirds cf the daily distance. The walkers con- tend that steady running, week aft- er week, will burn out any con- ’ testant. Several brilliant runners col- lapsed, among them two Indlans | who held Marathon records. So did Arthur Newton, Rhodesian + 100-miler, holder of the world's: record, Suominem, the Finn, Willie Kohlemainen, and Gunner Nilsen. The walkers are biding their time. | The one man in the race who has not run a step is Harry Gunn, 26- year-old son of F. F. Gunn, Cali- fornia millionaire and food mag- nate. Gunn’s father speeds over the course daily in a Pierce-Ar- row roadster, keeping a sharp eye on the leaders and looking for possible signs of “strain” among the faster men. Pyle Races Too, in Coach. What the gallery boys call “col- or” is not lacking in the most am- bitious promotion of C. C. Pyle. | The former Champaign (Ill.) mov- | ing-picture exhibitor, in a munifi- | cehtly appointed Palace coach, races up and down the course each day, his heart warmed by the pic- turesque ensemble of the gling queue. Pyle looks down on the shillaber show, which pitches camp each night where the foot derby has its finish line and from which revenue is diverted to meet the foot race overhead, aS a mere source of in- come. He {is the first to admit that the shillaber affatr, in the world of showmanship, is banal, faded stuff. With contributions from Chambers of Commerce in towns where the runners stop for the night and money from foods and materials advertising, however, it is seen as “necessary revenue.” All the Lure of a Circus. But this footrace now. Talk about a circus. Thousands of peo- ple along the road. Stopped in 60 towns so far. Had the wonderfu] Hopi runner for awhile, but the | pace broke his heart. They’ve run more than 2000 miles to date. |. Think of it. And the total course is 3400 miles. Why, the longest endurance race before this was six days. And our boys have been plugging for 54 days. That German who signs on the road now—a card, isn’t he? And that kid Gavuzzi. For there, eh? And that boy Payne. A great nat- ural runner. And what do you think of the bearded guy, a card. isn’t he now? Talk about a cir- Gs «i MP ick Cc. C. Pyle—who “thought up” professional football and profes- sional tennis—who made a small fortune for Suzanne Lenglen and a larger fortune for Red Grange— chuckled amiably and plucked at his closely clipped blond mustache. He expanded. “If I say it myself,” C. C. Pyle observed, “it's a pretty good show. A pretty good show.” Pyle’s Derby to Pass Through St. Louis Tomorrow. After spending tonight near Hill- side View, on Route 66. about 26 miles from the city limits, the runners will come into St. Louis) tomorrow. The first man is ex- | pected to hit the city limits on the | Manchester road about 1 p. m.| The race route will follow Man- | chester road to Chouteau avenue, | east on Chouteau avenue to Sev- | enth boulevard,. and over Seventh to Washington avenue, where the | course turns east to the Eads) Bridge, the finish lne being in| East St. Louls, in front of ~ FROM FOREST TO FINISHED PRODUCT — A m= - — a AEOLIAN REMOVAL SALE | FOURTEEN DUO-ARI > REPRODUCING PIANOS EXCHANGED AND DEMONSTRATION USED —AT— REMARKABLY LOW. PRICES STEINWAY ‘In Grands WEBER and Uprights STECK Se STROUD used, demonstration and exe DUO-ART changed, every instrument in this Reproducing Pianos en — nent strag- the wholesome tempting food served in Thompson’s Restaurants is just as readily available to you as it is to your husbands and brothers. group is in beautiful condition and fully guaranteed. Come eed the food served is as choice, as care- in now and make your selection. fully selected, as that obtainable in the best hotels. eas there are three Thompson’s Restau- rants right in the heart of the shop- ping and business district, which provide second-floor dining rooms, equipped with tables, especially for your comfort. met ted » » some but very slightly used for demonstration and like new throughout: -all are warranted perfect. The very attractive prices at which these are offered prior to leaving cur pecsate tompersey Samseey es our own rebuilt Aeolian Building at 1004 Olive Street bring them within means of everyone. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A DUO-ART Take advantage of this unusual opportunity to purchase io ya the wots finest i , Weber, Steck and Stroud Included are [tein wes tiful condition and at un be NE A ORR NR NC ARI LEER OD AS EOL A OS EO CCT | LC ELE IT ET EC CCL SAI a LEC OG I AAR d 620 Washington Ave:

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PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928 _ é ei POST- DISPATCH ae TesTNON OF SLAIN __ACCOUNTART WANTED [i = NATIONAL CITY BAN’ 1 oa ee Sa Renee ete rat ms eee ame. ||] Sometimes an Opperny i 3 OF ST. LOUIS WI NESS AGAIN USED | szstesaberis Ssisqeins Se ntercctet ior ye Sanaa 1! “Sometimes a Conveni Llieow me te explain your qatws=: = you. ee ; S N oe | Bex €-3S7, Post-Dispatch. Give telephone num»cr ometim Ps | eces , | a Our O Buildi . —_ State Seeks Conviction of El. | | es SI Pe. y : sa ne se i . i : ie In Our Own oul ing. . 3 mer Schneider Under Habit- | Tt Make It Necessary to Borrow Money | - Won't You Visit Us? | - ual Criminal Act | | : Udi SAUIAL ct. ESTABLISHED 18464 ait 4 | We invite you to investigate our system a, eae co RE ieee gl pedir a ) ISRE SUIRED |i Sonableas well'as legal . ¥ P Your character and earning power plus aa last week, is on to go to the | m re | that of your co-makers are our only — ae jury in Circu it Judge Rutledge’s | Loy ih security. , - a 7 . ‘ mares 7“ wit aoe Pras sseapiiidtr sane Ses Riatlnas: “pr . - cite ae eevee ee a ee 7 ; aa a otis er . a = > f x 3 po pees fie Dhak coaster Gigs 1p Bit Merde ba hp Mle atha AD eet Te a VOR band So AY ot Ae eb ees 4 _ = » : ee “2 okt = gi : court this afternoon He is being the ‘abitual crissioal gh THE ORIGINAL HOLLAND ENAMEL | “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” act. Aie imprisonment is manda- 1 Think of tt: : fory_ on conviction. we) ) 2s IS SPECIFIED ‘hneider’s first trial, in Feb- jury failed to agree on RIPOLIN is the werld’s finest Enamel—tita beauty of finish. ease ef application and extreme or Onl € ct. Testimony at the sec- £ y ia] i ° ; $8.00 a Gallon a“ > = / *iegkl ss ss c ~. Bib UZ Lt say a . 46 \ - ; . . ’ tate avin bee ought mn ‘ ad 4 ‘ ‘ » +4 : - | tha 2% wmirtonrtina vw ter hore } ‘ tc | s —_ .« » as’ a od ° servin sntence fi t Louis . . dirt per minute aa kel r ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae a mavve & tr nem ee The accurate measure of electric cleaner efficiency : ‘ is di ea | Allowance on Your Old Cleaner No more weary hours sweeping with the old-fashioned broom—nor with theold-fashionedcleaner you'vehad since the War. Now, foronly P | : $2.00 down, aoe can enjoy a the advantages of the new, standard oe | . sf Hoover—it will make your cleaning an easier, more pleasant task and been employed in Berne’s shot f: W k d W will lengthen the life of your rugs. ee ete ee ee rom Or an OLTy Easy Payments on Your Electric Bills ried icy Bs Use your Hoover while you pay for it. Cash price $59.50, or you may pay only $2.00 whether he paid : employe: down, balance in 12 easy payments on your electric bills, for slight additional cost. — V See the Hoover demonstrated at one of our service stor¢es—or, we will gladly sex ida Bi by 4 vernaangg cman | an a COWS | all bi EC. 101 0 Ed representative to your home to show you how quickly and easily Hoover will clean sastiel fer the first time “@ your rugs. You will incur no obligation. For complete information about the new Hoover and for service or attachments on your present one...PHONE MAin 3222 é : ~ ie 4st is” ' . s . » ~ tile truth ano + . : ™ , ‘tna . * § imiormation ret veiore UNION ELECTRIC Schneider Offers Alibi ae ae wy — , = i.’ ‘ 12th and Locust Grand At Arsenal Delmar At Euclid E MAin 3222 LAclede 9510 FOrest 7015 Webster Groves * * Wellston + » Luxemburg and other branches y : ; , : } ee eee | ¢ ads aN ‘ rig at a y mi : RS pe ale gee? e pee + ee i Noe goes ah Naa Bt oh = a Lea ee a Meee © ry, Lal a “4 ey ene ae: va 3 sal. ae = . 5 a ee eee ‘ i a ee) ee ae 7 Sy 4 ¢ ws Ray Sy jes Ss ? , » 5 7 - r , aoa ¥ a m ? ‘ ton os or ee i om Pee. owt ene - BP, BO i iy a £28 De a oh el esl os de deh a 5. ee ' je ee ee ee ee ek ee A ak A) A Sa 4 ss ‘hese EIT es Oe PRET NE plates Pe a Sh, brigth Salm y Ole 2 a ie OE ae IE By 2 g : r . r ae eee oa eS ee 0 ee : Ais Oe, f : f 3 |G . bie ao: ee Si a, ‘4 ss: = st AC. + ie $x i. Bee ‘gee ee BEe Rea oS areas et te Beauty of ||| Enamel .- th 4 Gil spreading ease , . , — , a wa ara aula el meas Stdih teat aan in ete aleanomnaaeel a SOL Picshure ¢ ( vets Delinen Race. 7 AseDxc 2ne oo, 4 ane es eat Wee *y : > oa ee . : A “a> " - e * 5 4 iA z AY inky Oe A eit ates‘) -¥ ps Ce a Cty ot hot ke y 4 PE» ba BOS Bi a we pnd Ab by id eS ie ) pe hg x A ‘ . 8 apes ET PUAN ie Ea ee Hie, Sis oe ey De Ss ater wr: greet ccs, "ae Of paint -- - Fie = = eng a f P today awarded tie national elimi | igs CUBES! Frozen desserts and salads! Better, more dependable | be held May 30, starting at Bet preservation of foods! Constant, protection to health! FRARRELED SUNLIGHT gives walls These are some of the advantages that Frigidaire electric re- and woodwork a rich ename! finish i s . ) ‘ —satin-smooth, lustrous, enduring. frigeration brings to your home! And the economies effected Wash it like tile! It has no pores for Bes: through the use of Frigidaire, because of low operating cost dirt to get into. Surface smudges wipe - Be . ies -¢ : ; off kth = damp doth. Think how es and the saving of food, soon make it pay for itself. Its advan- onay —— pet re Sunlight A tages actually cost you nothing. See the new Frigidaires at our or tsi €, too ee 8 | ° : ee Oe os oa cass!* remark. eR oa IE i display rooms. Inspect the new Tu-Tone models of exquisite I Was Sick— beauty. Examine the cooling unit which converts any good ice- ably, leaving no brush marks. Anyon- light, ike its famous cempanion can do a handseme job. product, remains white and new- scar og hee L ‘ F : i ‘ a? long after : int e e Well’”’ - é p * e . - ee mapenrentedimerei uy STOMACH mace we ox into a Frigidaire at surprisingly lowcost. All Frigidaire prices rt ; a a - - longest. : a } — 2 deagaed scum siya are low, and payments can be arranged to suit your budget. If more than one coat is required, It is intensely white, has re- 2 ae Geutouion’ © wan use Barreled|Sunlight Undercoat as markable “hiding power,” flows _ i'm fall of ‘pep.’ And I did not diet the first coat freely and evenly, is durable and —yust used Agmel with hearty, well : even-wearing. Also tints casi] | a ae : : ; y- LBC S, ywood, Cali Easy to tint with oil colors to match “ee — gm st — any color scheme. Ask about Barreled medicine. but_ Sunlight Tinting Colors in handy tubes. —the sap of the Maguey plant un- rs @C BR U Cis Se Sr ie ee aC s Oe? changed except for removal of water without cooking. Eich in Vane-Calvert Paint Company mane | dale, enet THE DEL-HOME LIGHT COMPANY, Non - &i oholic 1103 Locust St. TYler 3140 1601 N. Broadway | “ase = ——*- ses 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) fowens” Tie Downtowh Display Room—917 Locust St. Ni P t ther or- sands praise Agmel nie disorde: — wenonge I and S iemeyer Paint Company sentence | i Saree JARDNER SMITH CO. IN SOUTH GRA: co Pesala cate 1412 S. Broadw Free Agmel Li =CK “ : 3651 S. Grand . ay ; GaArfi I terature at BECKER REFRIGERATION CO eld 0681 on Wolfeewal oak wk ae mee re KROEMEKE REFRIGERATION CO. For Sale in Your Neighborhood green Drug Stores, Johnson E. St. Louis, IIL. 2 N. Grand Ave. : Bros. Drug Co. and Other : | MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP, INC HEHNER & BARNEY Leading Drugzgists. 237 Belleville, Hlinors >ranite City. Hlinois a _. - " : ie pisos , aie te x en . Ds annoy 4 te» — ty = Pa fee an) bi Viet ot ite OT ES IPB: PE he - ' - Adee RETO O egeare " . Sen oy SED» Bandhan’ siete Ropers aaa ig usplece Ber = % - v

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2 P ays Me —- ST.LOUIS POST-DisPATCH- _____. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928 __ oust JNSALE STARTS TONIGHT—6 TO 10 O'CLOCK etimes a Necessity— AND CONTINUES DAILY . q ssary to Borrow Money BY ies ee u to investigate our system ime ney at rates that are rea- pe fe ee ell as legal. | Hm er and earning power plus ; 2 ; r co-makers are our only ie A | | : aE SINGLE PURCHASE EVER iy, S.E.Cor. &th.& FRANKLIN A SPECTACULAR BARGAIN EVENT! Great Furniture Factory Unloaded Enormous Stock To Save Themselves From Financial Ruin! Tonight we launch a Furniture Sale that will rock the very foundation of the retail Furniture business in St. Louts—sensational low prices—high quality—and low credit terms are the magnetic features that will attract thousands of economical people to our store. Read the telegram, look at the prices and come and see the vast quantities of desirable merchandise that are on our floors, and you will understand why this is St. Louis’ greatest Furniture Sale, We've included our own stocks at these remarkable price sacrifices. Come early and secure first AN AND THRIFT ¢o,} OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. wy : . Open Every T-DISPATCH Night to 9 . Results almost certain. funded on canceled insertions || 4. a - " ~ ——~ A 3 ‘ . ah: be @ a etaleles mht: 7 .* % ae 98S statsse Onn} mL) ret -' 5 e 2) Me: Bisseisss OB =: . aoe 4 s =l* 2 : +4 : . nee secs: r rd & : asele “ rd pestsies- mr fcteet® pro whet e * * sa" cs ettssenert sc te SuPer tgetsiststatelets te etetetetstadecatctorss tatgeees teumets Only One \\5 ox G. \ \\. LAK. SY ® N = % 2Ze WAR ox pL a $55 8.3x10.6 Axmin- ster Rugs ....,... 4 7% re dependable n to health! ire electric re- : omies effected Operating cost lf. Its advan- oe Ve oe, ya A ee saiiles ry: for the Kitchen iC@ re af : ” Ws ty wf a Fm . AU et A \ \ \ | \\ \ x5 i \ \\ \ Lh \ gm 2 4 . AAA ‘ = \ 4 . wh \ ~ om x Xs \ YY \ % \ \\ ‘ x DINNER SETS Beautiful design, § with outer line and 95 verge line and two p= %. . «> sprays, sub-standard— limited quantity. per yd. 39 Dressers *# City, Hlinois $405.00 Bedroom Suite, Sale Price... $215.00 -_ Bed « Bedding Bargains Rugs That Will Electrify St. Louis—$1.00 Down 533% $19.75 Helical Top Coil Spring, Sale Price. $8.75 $7.50 High Riser Link Fabric Spring | 85c Yd. Felt | $12.50 45-Lb. All-Gotton Mattress, Sale at____- $5.65 Base Floor- | $95.00 55-Lb. Pure Felt Mattress, Sale at.__ $12.45 covering | $9.50 Walnut Steel Bed, Sale at_________- $39.50 Coil Spring Day-Bed and Pad Chifforobes # Vanities Prices and Terms That Will Go Down in History $27.50 Walnut Dressers, Sale af_____.__- $33.25 Walnut Dressers, Sale al____----- $37.50 Mirror Door Chifforobes | $49.75 Walnut Vanity Dressers _-_-- $23.50 $67.50 Walnut Vanity Dressers _...$32.65 SONS. S. E. COR. 8th & FRANKLIN AVE. _ PAGE 9 ee ~ Seek tee s —- me M - ow ~_ —— wre » Si ar tte we we PELE Sgn Ss MR ENP AT RD EIS, GE LOE ASAE PRI A NEE OLE NAS RIE PT. POL 6 Fae gy ee gts 0h eRe Fy Re ie Fe BN AO PY Conte kg eh heh me ge allt le AO ot since gy cgay tate Nagy MBA a NE Oe te mp Soe Mm age ot ae a ee ee er el aoe | 7 wit ghad - WTR ip de RE et ae mah & rk ange we a wd » ad EEA RNS BRS rk es SPs LS pM an orth te “ - wer, 0 =" Ba het io ‘mation alan aay tga ont espuaatmnatiiinatn: tadeeae sa we ee me oagie - row 2 4 aa fatnees Opa OS Tie gt Pm a in ue. eae ‘ CE CN NS a A ON 8 ‘ { | i= ; : Pha 8 aa 42 bai ' : 7, ’ Pi OI is tee BS "By! as ps eaters - . S e Ke ibe ASR ABA 8 ee eee eo i Mit Ge De mI a Mike a ab etn) Bike le abil ale nl URN Rh i: AOE IE Gil Rhee hppa, >> ir ~ = raguenenorenaa eter acme mrmmateraneT Tbs eh ol te = » GHD «. Se OE ONE Ae TOD VAAN Lt EMRE —e “_ oe eran ne r ~ ety ee . teanaet apap ae pdt erarie “ ne Sa aaearw’ one al Bin neater Abe tow Areas tai 2 — m ve > . A ’ J A : — nr atin = RAO ” a — 4 x . ( - ; 4 B , or ee ee Pepe 8! ae wa a Og enttet, Pht, cay etnety > meget * ® mn * : ‘ nec sine ppb nto ells se tant clays Veal ene eacd Tage OE POON as ANNAN SI pt RANE AE IITA OA MLO Re NR OL ASABE IM ET MATE AMI EEN A eee me aaa : ’

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PAGE 10__ = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | en d by the Judge to the min- | Ps ceo dng an alma | PLEADS GUILTY OF AUTO THEFT | Tmum punishment two years in the | f P oa, ; . ; oaches WRAMNCTON Ave 26—Nexo- || FI Disappointed IN FEAR OF 25-YEAR SENTENCE pensrentiar tiations between the United States | remen yers p sultis Hoop, ‘Liabic to Penalty as; Hoop aa been sent to p! on - and the Kingdom of the Serbs. | Habitual Criminal. Gives Up | 1915 fora rob pre J etiagg tie le . ~ : ~ oo™. oe sar i * Soeaine R Se, — . tn ‘ ¢ « Pr SRE tn pitt ap Bic 5 aa : ay? 308 T+ per »’ - “S anitiee ie sam ohbll JESS Pp ana oS Ores a Z is ems lap BY) in AN AS ST OR Re! TEST, APO TOONS SC CR 5 sede aR ED Cee AA) Bae a 2 7 vb 2 ee | pavements—they specialist. Patent remedies and other - have determined to leave our | . . ° | | such methods may give temporary re- a Gbremen here on the shores of our : Offered In This Special Sale ; = are safest! island. to embark in the airpiane ; lief, but expert, professional treatment oe ae ee ee Oe ae pga for Friday Only is necessarv for sure and dest: ing results. thei Baichen, an In that mamner. As skilled foot experts we guarantee 2 reach New York by the aerial! aa x 03 po0U in ten minutem : vou positive, permanent relief — or ; tj aes nm route. not courteous bank-like ger Hy resses : ii PO you posure, p oped gg rT | Come in for free examination. W ith- ASO Yipee oan Pegg Pe ge stietiea ai. . va RTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION § vour money refunded! out obligation. You owe that much... ee Wtemaurice. Koehl and oe ‘+ time. YAHLE! if iB if ' Ba Ei ' ' Men and women the country over | tO your heaith and happiness. Come myself will return to civilization J., 1035 3. Grane Ahi j : or Hy) ST. LOUIS, MO. are now enthusiastic in praising our | In—‘teday. as passengers in Balchen'’s craft Tt | ; . . ° eTy4 nat n he | he ree to *, simple, scientific treatment that has rid NATIONAL BUREAU ne i geri “ta a wight ™ ; : ° | A National Organization to : : a , ' leave our Bremen on Greently a 2 D f L Th th P f ] them forever of tormenting feet. Ne | os nOOT CORRECTION 2nd. cither to return and fly her resses for Less an tne rrice 0 | Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete ‘ matter how deep-rooted your foot 374 Paul B Bid i O8 away from the shores after more War a J Si ar & $i | f a e ; 7 , au r COATS COATS COATS Pe east | Butter ze hips n he & Selle wis ae 5 Fre | , — ————————————— = att Pa “f bs: To ne 2 | $p.88 | $0.88 $19.88) AVIA no ——— pumas 7, . . | | | Bol. = ; | : 6 io — ee ‘ J : . it is difficult, perhaps, to under GARMENT stand the emotions which Or Shore ata es SN bi ake ors e $4 onernn Sota RS a ne Men's and Younc Men's Stylish ~ ee . : . - ~~ undergoes when one is faced wit) ___ Women’ s, Misses’ and Stout | ' such a probiem as this. Here is ae | d ENSEMBI ES feinachion epee eating. 18 ange sc heer i ,Wemen’ 79 . Island. from what direction the ‘A; in weather will strike its next blow in example of which t ean only {he other boys _ _ i, «4 - otter rou the obvious fact that « 1. Beautiful Walnut- Finish Console sf With 7 . eS | 4 Built-in ee | alt 4 “A Playground ! c Li Speaker : : a | Complete - he in the Skies any a awe 7 . Detail | if You can loaf luxuriously or enjoy unusual sports Just — a Paradise Inn on the slopes of Mt. Rainier. More gieci Plug in os : = , a i than in the whole of Switzerland! Brilliant wild Your oad) > | r } bordering the ice. Coasting down the mountain si Electric TON FI | give you a new thrill! Socket | Phat ; 6 | ; ’ 7 The Piayground in the Skies is part of the Small : | tt Pacific Country— cool vacation land where the Down things to do and sights to see are endless. You can — a , at the seashore and dine im the clouds. an “See 7 60 Round Trip $ 2 } ons ‘ $g5°° from St. Louis nave now been here for almost two weeks, in which the hand of a cictim of cachexia the inclement weather hes siives (run-down condition) maior part in all our delavs P y mh That boy of yours—is he thin, listless, sallow, underweight and understrength — at work or at NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF THIS hall m oe On OUT Wings towards : , STORE NAVE WK BEEN ABLE Te New “4 happy i i an aie play elways lagging behind the SEs weiter eee ote | STEKN BUYERS CORK. | — Boe _7* 7 ’ . — Ou} ‘Ons Vigil on Ureenl: . 7 + © -— - S aimost at an end. and w: 3000 SUITS iat ‘Wee — Yeast Foam Tabiets. Let him A | E mers a routes : April 26.—Capt eat ell be wants. Then watch the voungster come into his full a PICK "EM OUT These must be sold at once Gay cabied at SO aS not to interfere with manos see ™ ir Ol ay Society for Se for the daily supply or 50c for award to him of the Samuel ¢he big 10 day bottle. mental end physical powers. SPRING & 5 our regular business. ley Breese Morse zold medal for GE 3 SU his Arctic flight. This is the first MMER | “ime the medal has been awarded. Replying to a wireless dispatch SUITS AT LESS THAN . if FOR THE notifying him of the award. Cap “ilkine c al . USU Wilkins abled: ‘Am more than COST 10 PRODUCE AL jonored by ,rour announcement an? m ) gy = sincerely appreciate this acknow'!- . In Spitzbergen his thanks to th to North Pacific Coast s : D | Part of the pleasure of a vacation in the Pacific } Per Week qwost-io the trip on the Mertheen Bullitt Bale | Seattle, Portland, Tacoma—famed for its fine food, its Trade in Your Battery-Operated Set less service and the perfection of its trains — particu We will accept your present battery-operated radio other > “North Coast Limited” cal inatrUEENnt an gust papenend ound afiieie Well peneens aids cates: : the . 502 t | May we tell you more about the Pacific Nort! nails vie Discoun | you plan your vacation trip? We'll be glad to if you'll edgement of work done by Ejelsen and myse! reilly fy CLEARED OF GIRL'S CHARGE Drugzi~t Nequitted Dy Jury After Presenting Albi. rrank W. Murphy, 40 years old Oprietor of a drug store at 60°° uth Grand boulevard, was quilted of a charge made bv yeuar-Oid girl. by a jury tn ; ivesskopf's court vesterda: The girl testified Murphy ‘ated her last July 1%. when she went to the store to collect wages due her. Murphy presented an Qt. and sald the girl never had NORTHWESTERN YEA . nani far bim , 1730 Ne. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Several genuine Starck Electric ios, slightly used and floor samples, will be included im so ane Sale at half price. These machines look new and machine guarantee | » Oe nn ee sheen wiih cack one. pares Coane ” 540 Boatmen’s Bank 8 A Starck Piann " 1018 Olive St., S. E. Corner 11th Open Every Evening -7 fad

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | hs a. «we 2 5 oes " oN SBS > -UNON AS AUOORATC oa s : Ly \; “4 ~ yer oe ** re P He in®tiion by our cxpert rend Seein . oe , Vill Never Deal With O gani- | tisfaction guarantce. Astigmatic | , ‘- zation Again, Ohio Man Convex. Only 65 gg. a PINE ST. Bi . 3 fells Comittee. N OPTICAL CO. |e : PINE st, | is anenitesie |e WASHINGTON, April 26.--H. E. ADEE es, ey Willard of Cleveland, Secretary of Lz a, the United States Coal Co., today made the declaration before ‘he Senate Committee investigating the F: bituminous industry that his con- | ae . a cern would never “under any Cir- | cumstances whatsoever again meet with or deal with the United Mine Workers of America.” Otherwise, his testimony was | Bie etod e : directed chiefly at what he de- Valentine Brand ts Sscrive as lawless conditions and | | ) ag | v Cla Lea f | violence in the Ohio fields futlow- | , . a . ing the closing of his comparys ea le ae j rr * mir the expiration of the Pin pp : : f | | Ye , ont ile wage agreement. + . 1. nan = é, rhe conditions he described | ~ 1: - many times a ifn Ml gee ame about, he itil even Squat can—0 big, 1 7 | | though no attempt had been made | thick slices . > : io resume operationg n-un- 9 athepavements A @@ | fo Fesuine eperations on & nen-a é enced fm oa omen More Big Vaiues E BW ESTABLISHED sation,” he continued, “that the : xperienc PQs ? ne Workers of America, | : a Seulth and cian ar ae For the Thrifty Housewife is know two in- } nd money, have” Broker s i — | t r own back and their useful- % — % of Anierica is concerned.” es for avoid- Te ‘America ts concerned” | ‘1 4 4 \¢ ( } union labor a’.d ee oe acgyOCal! ‘ UY agents — iE q pe ) ~ » : j Silective bargaining. e Opinion that “there can ; T Ze U iS f : , rea zation of great bene- , Battle Creek ‘ 1 : : ‘ both tot Le mre n themselves ;.nd i bisinaly. 1 HOW MM st. : Sanitarium cis Motory of tai | Libby’s ie One hundred complete marketing stores in St. Louis sere ree ee wen be Bek Dome ay on portland : . ; with every president of » | makes the A&P conveniently available to the housew.ves the United Mine Workers’ éxeaut! | e & 99 . : of this great city. J ly 1 s, who now holds that f ent concrete i a ee eae | f 1 y the . . ; : formation | th 4 And, too, there is the convenience of buying ail your » -unjon, saying the enevaters | Vitamin breakfast food, >ments cy 4 | food needs—groceries, meats, fruits and vegetables— had then agreed to give financial ready to serve, rich In : . a Sial Oo the res ivatian i "s n, er safi t! b in one store. we 5 sexe organization. | Tall | food, lime and iro P es ; racterized that act of the | “op Cans Ye package ; perators as “the gseed@ that was janted which has caused the pres- § nt calamity, not only to the Unit- | Pet or Carnation Peaches ed Min -EMENT ASSOCIATION ne Workers but to the whole | | ' * i oserve, beginning with 1908 ~ cate Trust Building eee “sith Cc the tendency of the officers of the | Cans c - LOUIS, MO. or Halv-s Cans wc aay 4 Workers which has | b been increasing continually ever | seem : Del Monte ) since in a thirst for power, both OLItI iand tina; d the Uses of Concrete 1g ane nancial, and an arti- . : | tude operators, consumer and the | , | _ - wail [ ge. Cc public generally which would brook Colle € Inn cesin 52 Citles |= nea Ee Sliced Can: no restraint. 4 a says Union Is Autocratic. (Ce + oars lection ¢ funds know rece ; aa ; “4 the ‘chec’--of grew by leaps , | Meado acd Gold 6 5 Cc and bounds to gigantic amounis. | ) oO v i lore and more, as the vears wen ; Clover Hill, Ib.. 49c e actit of the United Mine b me autocratic and | pen eEN > domineering a. 1 more and mere | | Vegetable, Cream of of co-operation Pea, Cream of Tomato, its early y Chicken-Noodle and Nicht of the operator be- | ! | Cream of Chicken— Wit] \ (can nore difficult vear by year,’ | @ ; ith pork Willard continued, noting that the | ite Made by Henri, the p r and — r = a nite in ‘ ‘+ | ‘ ux c immigr: nis prior LO t, — een absi | To! 155 famous Hotel Sherman tomato sauce war had been absorbed somewhat J by mine employment. F chef. “They were made members of 7 ad 7 7? . ~ the United Mine Workers,” hs Cans c said, “and were taught and _ told and made to believe that the only , ing they had to fear in the United States of America was the regula- : tions and authority of the United a ¢ +i _ ne Workers. aa, ft 5 ave TI ent} nf that class Tf ¢ on our properties that Jo! ri ‘ | Eree 9 This Week Only _ sual Airy Fairy Cake Flour Bi i i 12, With the Purchase of — fe 1 LARGE PACKAGE C

’ a & oe age ae . ay ial ay ess, dans ae ee . o oy. ud. _ » ef 7 v ie eS 4 ‘ta es, eo mee ih a ie wey, Bea Pe rate » ad «ey Bs ‘ x \ 4 Pa tgs i! Increases digestive jutces ———— 4 6 eee G Re, he a A Se Sew 4 eel Pri , oe mes Lr ee kW ew PP R dwts og i Sei e aa Se a FOS te ee ca ‘ od Pa ae “se 1 ae as ar > es = ; AE. of Pe 2 UC as Sat ee wet BSI RA AES Gee AO ee Pee

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> Fane. > — Sie Zen 25 enn Mem a Om OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS End-of-the-Month Sale! One-of-a-Kind Suites and Pieces in Three Great ae t é . a 4 “ olay ve a er Whee re » MY 22,5 4: tals] ate lad ae ‘ 4 TE Ar ot erat 3 So IE Pe . wnee om Bie ; bs ‘ Bigs tae ” Y te PS ee * ¢ ae ‘9 be e * at is la SN RE an x LPL ht Rs BPI AR StH ROPE HS A Free tas oy apt ” 7 ? «3 . Ey et re ” PRE ee 38 eee w > ¢ aa = A Sensational Close-Out of Hundreds of Odd Pieces and Sample Suites Without Stock - Back of Them... at HALF-PRICE! Remember, One-of-a-Kind . . . So Come Early! % ce woe, a a sess Salata aac non ie, tal hes SRE: aE 7 ne / aes HERMES + G. aa! ee ~~ y OOS gh eae more Avs Ne see, Me ema pifit! Spaced TRAN RET POAC GERE Gi ap Mate SPS. Sole TI np hag ay oo ee vice 2 Free RGD a peer te Mapes A 4 ng pe Sr ae ee Se, RE , 3 5 3. Le wir SN eee Be TPS a, $225 Walnut Dining-Room Suite TULLE $325 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Boece eon ein, bli, ina ane. g i ee end uous aot Sallie aakeed $ 162°° 3 net a : elegy a rs in fine walnut veneers over cabinet 1 12 rome HALE TIC 10 Monthty ) $150 2-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite A tremendous value in this ONE ONLY floor sample Suite of twopgrace- fully designed pieces with carved wood frames. The covering is in taupe mohair with tapestry reverse cushions. Remember, onc only, so come earl: Only $5 Monthly Sapling (se alee ee OTHER LIVING-ROOM SUITES AT HALF-PRICE! $550 3-Piece Suite in Mohair With High-Back Chair .... 2... sseccevcuss cu - 9220-00 $375 3-Piece Carved Frame Mohair Suite , ay abe $350 3-Piece Frieze Upholstered Living-Room Suite .... 4.6... 0-.+ me seee- = ; | . $350 2-Piece Suite in Green Silk Damask and Velvet ..........-. paar "2 ¢ Dd; fe Breakfast Set $185 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $265 3-Piece Mohair Suite With Damask Cushions ........:..... ta ‘$27 3 6 P iece Duncan Phyte - tiene = =-Bow-end bed,” dresser, chest and vanity in richly $Q950 $160 3-Piece Kroehler Jacquard Velour Suite at ,..,.....6++«:- sil wach . le panel et. Bil peer See ee yee ak eae $ 137° ™ ‘ - ae ~ . 6 ae y ans Fei nee . - 4 ° a 61 Aa a eopiney ec ee ee eee, eee , aah 5 Seta ches aie tn aa oh we ta eT 4 ‘ rf — R 2 he . ‘ ” oem ee ey 2 ’ i tt aie We 3 0 “se zs . Nir, las 1 gd Oe ee Pc ee oe ee RL ee ee, aL £ : i oo PEL + mt pa ween: ieee: . ee “ “ae Aye, ce gene » " i : 3 : Ke » a +a 3 ae : f ‘ Fete Sf in " an A ee FO ee OSAP. disk sat) si el da 2 é att ae py ies vy “ OS et pote ES. le ee YE ee Bids okt ea Wage 5. Bey, ARI RAT BESS SSS ot aay AN Pe ton ? *: as % ; a, , IO - az: 4 Pend s 3 a a Pky : TAVUAUCUAAAUUAAUAAEAU AAACN ONUU ° sabions woods with artistic panel decorations, FLALF PRICE! , as of tie Seems Only $6 Monthly Térms Arranged to Sait = eas oF Myo ce See ee ee x ‘tw nt 8 DS ae ANG wp ay . anal 7 4 Z a GR ne be ALE EE RELIES ALANA LCR DDG A Bey SES Th me , SEE Se wood frame and is upholstered in rich mohair. The loose spring cushions are rever- ee Aaa Glee” cairn ond | sible and are done in silk damask. Just two Suites left from an original stock of roomy drawers. two hundred. 4 $1 Cash Only $10 Monthly | OTHER BED-DAVENPORT SUITES AT HALF-PRICE! 3-Piece Bed-Dav = $60 Orbon Blue Steel Gas Range $095 3¥iece Carvel Promo Bok Devenpert Suite ie len icc, Ot eeBeeeeesnees $3()00 $275 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite in mohair .. byes $6 2° = Terms Arranged to Suit oe sample om diseentinu .. Bg Pt a Several all-porcelain floor samples with alumi- PRICE! ' . ed at HALF num trimming. Heavy corkboard insulation. Many styles in all kinds of coverings. While 15 last at HALF PRICE! $2 Moenthiy jE Pe I RS SINE —_— wang! : Pe re ee ‘i seg spins titel. ae, on ? . pbeide AANA AAO DLE LLL GLIAL LALLA. FLIES ‘ « ‘ = Tina “4 fe vee ee asl wee, as attra? Ate tay + mm La alah hina as $3 Monthly $95 ORBON WHITE PORCEP.- $4750 $6 Monthly OAK APARTMENT ¢ 12? 5 Electric Washers Demonstrators and Floor Samoles suio | $ 5 VALUE Marvelous opportunities to save on fin lectrie Washers. Several fine makes in different styles to choose from. Easy Terms Arranged UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Open Mon., Thurs. & Sat. Nights CTAL ine pew Ne 2 : _ J, <li’ tli ass - cn i ~ - sha, ern ar rere 0 Wags ~ a ‘ — ee ye Moke ae ae “ee - oe, 4 2 ae a : , ; . = a3 niet oe ie Sats Pn LAIN CABINET GAS RANGE AT HALF PRICE! REFRIGERATOR, 2-DOOR , HALF PRICE! GOODYEAR TIRES On Easy Terms Why not buy the best .. . GOOD- YEARS .. -when they can be had on such easy terms? The same con- venient payment plan as on furni- ture .. . A small down payment and the balance weekly or monthly. FREE MOUNTING Ce LLLLLCCLLGLLLRELL ACL TTI Ne Phone Orders! Cash and Carry! ™ _ Open Mon., Thurs. & Sat. Nights * ; . ta) ULL LCCELLLCGLLGoE LLG

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et Be Per a ee SSeS Pan a . ZeRPrr ere Fae —. n be OE OST a ons be a Fe : a Fis 9 Xe OF i 7 4 ay ee. ~~ ae” . ‘ SSS SSS .* AS A, ~~ TG AVqaaqqu ’ . i » * _ — me . . ~ ” ~ % x : moe = - * 4 ~ . *~ . . ‘ *, ~~ Pees ~ .." \ ‘ i a ca . . = ~" — } 4 ~ - . “ . 7 we », ' . ~ ‘ : . ~ ~ . . x Te 7 Z "a. ati ~ " = il ‘ a ~~ ~ a ~~ Ta “3 ~* “\ *\ . 2 . ~ ~ ~ ~% . . . > ; . — ~~ . , _ ; ; ‘ y ~ - . ~ ‘ . ’ » = all = ~ y ~~ ‘. ~ . \ SS aS Ne . , . m p , ~ ro ~ Na ' ; , —— 8 t + ‘ . > ~" " a ~S Sf, P » e . ‘~ * ‘ . . SS -_ > SS ~N : ff > _ . ’ . : . . ~ % ~ ~ ~,*> , ; - > . . SS, SS Yip , - | . = . SSS 3a S SS ~ > . — ShUS/A ‘ : ~ oo ~ ‘ ‘. WII IM™N ~ 4 a . +i , | ' - . - . ~ 7 Ta bl Ta " a ~~ ro 7 SS i . | ~ , a > . : a - — . 4 iz é ‘ XN SS SS d thy Z Ving * ‘L gf! 2 | . ) f TSS: Ze ee 7 He | } , ae ee ra SG // — Ma — ~ LS . Zi a> . W Mi, Wf J, 7 ,, Y sf UNION’S SEX. a4 CHANGE STORES # SSS } ce Tike A . — ° f , , o\? PARTICIPATE w A | [Spa SAS SNE Nee me - fe - - > %, ‘ at — eerneen’ 10's tie fete rae or va en eensaentemaatir yay so tetieneianiatn ann Atatatailr tea ntaaien eh neieatiionantenn Iteaddiia chains trladehcsares cen iaiaaemaindans »-mie . Ae 3 = . :- — . e2 Bae, | lined to Metzler. Manush ground-| McNeely rf....5 RANGES i a into the ground in the! standing contender for the a | _ a P fae = | tests, and Moore was used to advantage in the outfield. ise 3 Pepin pr t. yore Sax.-.......+-0 styles. » Morbel! ewas favorite and rushed ' eter 4 $7.50 | Walk made a good running catch of Reconditioned , . we ; W the front. rated along a length | , | | ' age | £25 Refrigerators, Two ond three ME or so ; : , D ci M Dr ak (em 2 | Blaeholder’s fly. NO RUNS. nuvcset ........ SARA AS thoes tdlncee heres ‘ Baseball Scores ‘i punacee eets oO k Bonsky, 138 to 1 GAVUZTI [ THIRD INNING. rs ‘ | Easy Terms | Negra took the place by two’ AMERICAN LEAGUE. | § Shot, Is Victor CHICAGO—Clancy singled off 7 lengths from Puget Sound. | bd | | Blue’s glove. . Metzler flied deep to Sa cmnamiimiesn| 1s 34s ase en E In Bout Here Tonight) At Beulah Park’ DERBYITES INTO) ssi: cases cone‘ ‘coma PLB LO PP DPOB BLD LOLOL OOOO , 7 — 2 A ee A mene ie ~~ & © moor... - - rm « i | > 2 -« a ooo a v9 - co pnt 2 2, : P-@ie, Which enabled him: to save! . ) eS i DINING R | many lengths | pion, will go outside New York to 3 © . i : OOM 4 Poeticule landed second money, | cCalmipaign i full-fledged heavy- ee ene Dining-Room » with Balai d’Or, coupled with ihe; weight circles, his manager an- . > winner, third. The race was worth 44 , Sb.....4 we : * loccocoeewonw one ow oo ES leweeRrowano fh Ne ON te N,N St » Sl mw Sb bw o | we ole: . o 2 ._* Easy Terms a | a | grows that class and cast his lot | ’ G tel = o° > a, Or Li ee re ene ee ee ~ + nt ey mi yes ‘ Boe pate COCOCOKMHOONE aOCcCcOFeNNOHWE SOOHRNNANLAWH O &, eeoceococcoroocse we t oGooncac . ! fis We RTT IRL ne denen 6 Na nn BAER I ME ay iting ole rile Sie ° ~ | “arried to victory in the ~ second : Sgeeae! fiieiasiacen ? after the catch. Barrett hit to KITCHEN »*vent, when Valkyr. a daughter ot BOSTON AT NEW YORK ' F COLUMBUS, O., April 26 ird | ; | Kress and Clancy was out at third, $7.50 Porcelain-Top Kitchen Tables. © Man-o -War, led home a good ficld 0 0 2 0 2 0 1] 0 0 4 § ] | Recon- ‘eo fillies. Priscisa Carter landed | By Damon Kerby. | ditioned . a ; : a AbwW ¥ 7 ‘ , t ) He raced on the Maribo acon | from Los Angeles in $43:20:06, Schulte. Kress single past Kamm. “Tushed +i ode y | Ren ov - in Maryland last year, but «lid (| @Gavyyzzi increased his lead over { Bilge hit into the right field pa- Be? Tight to the frout, made all Batterics: Philadciphia—Quinn and Even if the tithe Were involved, | 4 : ac « j ‘285 *. Ok / “8 pace and won by three lengths | Foxx. | sre would be but slight risk for | Champion Juve Dundce of Bal- | ( "ot win a race. _ Andrew Payne of Claremore, “» from Sublevado. which in turn took Washington—Zachary. Burke and Ruel. there " . Bee is f 7 ‘daow. timore, 14714 pounds, vs. Billy | | who finished fourth, by 1 hour, 16 the place by half a icneth | DETROIT AT CLEVELAND Dundee, ot rs : mn : | Drako of Germany, 150 pounds. | | minutes ard 44 seconds, making his | right. ise nope | ing the workouts Gf the two boxert | | eounds. (Non-titie.) | ° total lead 1:49:35, Biaeholder flied to Moore. TWO $25.00 Three-Piece Fiber su- 7 0800000001 1 7 O hore | ae he Hornsby and F IVE phillip Granville, Hamilton, Can- | RUNS. ae Schutiv's “peer: thre room fultes; 50 7 >| CLEVELAND eake te ghort/and stocky :.00% Meyer Grace of Chicago ‘vs. ‘ada, finished secorid in 6:22:11. FIFTH INNING. ee? Sree tek rebuilt : ‘ IF TABLE (; CLE A. apparently is “muscle bound” with Lester Martin of St. Louis, wel- Teammates Out His elapsed time is 83:03:22. comaesateeh ted and re pf Pogo Tvs o eo. ope ee yg Pe 36 ‘7c ._ eer 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 K 6 10 0 large, knotty muscles on his shoui-| tcrweights. Ten rounds. ° | . John Salo, Pasaic, N. J., finished | g.nujte Moore lined to Manush. | to Brannon. F eteiiaeteta dee Sew York . CONGOLEUM = {Ff Gereianc ; ; nal ® “eshin: suaht _sovends: in the et es. sold in a range of Y/, orr ¢ Philadelp'a sizes at . is 1 & =9 €r @ «3 a a i + nod Easy Terms -_~ —— ow ww «1 de oF St me OS ol weeecnweau> Easy Terms Ae Tort.. ci «3 43 S BF suk "eat TIC ACH +) °¢.——T -| > sritics were surprised at at vc CHICAGO, April 26.—The junior | English crit : oe a . 0 0 0 2 0 Hy 1 1 5 11 2 golf championship, open to youths, when he dropped two balls about) 1; Huddersfield Town 1, Buruley ac eeagartsancgele Ey 5 Be a8 under 21 years of age. was as. | 150 yards from a -hole and sent] +. wanchester United 2. Sunder- a pe ms pers fia ewes pm. ; Ne k—Benion an eT. c : a . NATIONAL LEAGUE. inn MPhitadelsbis—W ale and Shulte. | signed to the Glen View Club, Chi-| them spinning toward the flag land 1:. Manchester City 1. Leeds Laten Mimdanibne sent Mbinbet: wet "hago —————$—$ cago, for Aug. 7-10 by the Western | with crisp shots of his mashie nib- United 0: Millwal 1, Gillingham o: oott: “She shee sti ' - n Postponed Games. | Golf Association. Some 200 lads/ lick. He. conceded himself the t eae . a j ay na ae asada > B Brook); ii from Canada to Mexico annually! putts. Neither was. more than a| Plymouth 3. Bournemouth 1; Swin- | tio : om a ey cA | a. dew x Cardinals at Chicago, postponed, cold) conpeie ip this event. few feet from the cup. don 4, Northampton 0, trace © minsing. sullcase, i shat +. P A e ™ TT 43 3 3 é RU ~- °

Page 14

Pe eR posbore : el bs + wer 2 aii ad a te tes . see « Bate Aiken saat on sil a Figg istohes si pitt any Sie bod ead ee Se ee ee ea 5 ee Tee) a RISER EEN a OBL et AS Bit SS SN: Seah Rk BRIE) Pa DIRT Rie aN A: Pg ie a ae aie caer eee een a abe pti eRe ee Revers pe Aaa ee ke PRED ee Pian de oes . * “ ‘ pti * : Ke ee Se tabs. VBistibhgeigt Soares ap Ar teh: » al amt i Det) se cmbihga perry set! gests! > sap ee errer i * \ ¥ a Ne enticed eines We ai tne cine sae 4 a) ae reat Bw 1 ae Sag es: aed a Sa Whe eel, 4 Yc halletees * Po yet | oP A: Td? nee Ae ae >, eet Lael re ? Y - ‘ ves . t: o rs Say a tn WP Led tee ey iy Pe ee Mae de BA ‘ibys NS RaQ NE bbe pb areas ey Sener Yc NRT at Re oe RPC aby: Ur 6 » ee ee ee ae ey ee eae ene iesth ital rhea titan SORE RN « Be, msebreg en oS *: ya & t fe) ' oe & 5 * % ae ¥ Fe t ver SSA RR Aa ge ete tre a a ’ ¥ S “4 ¢ a > || New York and his ee 2B exe « 7 vy S BOSTON, April 26. — Lasiern boxers carried off most of the bon- | ere in the A. A. U. National Ama- ieur championship tournam crt which ended here this morning after three days of boxing. Beven of the eight national tities were won ky boys from Massachuse* @ivision and Ensign Harry H. Hen- ~ +. 6 f z 3 £ Bt a 2 ™ent, which lasted for more thon ' #1 hours. Steve Holaike of Buffalo. is pa, 4 Academy, led the 135-pound division and Leon Lucas of Philadelphia, the only champion to win by a knock- © out, was the best in the light heavy- weight class. Four years ago the great Fide) Jabarba of California. made the American Olympic boxing team by winning the national flyweight u- tie and this morming Hyman Miller of Los Angeles, stepped into ihe lympic berth Labarba gave up when he entered the professions! ring. Miller beat Gene Bianco of Boston for the :115-peund cham. pionship. : Stillman Loses in Final. Hoffman, the new heavyweight king. bested Fioyal Elliott of Ai. hambre, Cal. in a rugged session. Ensign Henderson had an eauy time with A! Stiliman of St. Lovis. | Menderson was twice the interco}- legiate middieweight champion While he was a student at Annapo- tin, Bleve Holaike hed a difficutt Hine minutes with George Fiusso, of Hoston. to knock the Buffaio boy out rs the iutter carefuliy piled up a win- Ring total of points, Vierry Devine decisively defeat- eg Eddie Keufmen of Cleveland but the other Massachusetts win. ner. Johnny Daley, barely edged out another Cieveland boy, Pete Maezxig, in the extra round pout Which decided the 118-pound championship. All of the new chempions and meverai runners-vp will tbe mem. hers of the United States Olympic beeing team. At Havre de Grace. Piret rave, #1200. , > con 7%, Siaiming, 2-year-olde, % . > ¥ ee J . _— ei ely Te aps -110 S “Appresentice aliowance claimed. Park. First rece, $500, claiming, 4-rear-clds end up. five end one-half furlongs: "Earl Pool ima Fox Ir. Barnts Also Barberry % ae AW lis ; se * 1; An on ee i aioe dale OP Uncle Bob ny Jot ee ore ) ie. eT Jon Recong race, $500. claiming. 4-rveur-oide ang up, live and one-half furlongs: *“Corenne...... 30 7Zat Bo *Golden Armor Ciydelia . ee RK. TOS 11° 1h 0) ie 30 Petion io Alav Becky Sue *Auatralitte Boutonnierr "Polly Path b-vear-olds Happy Hobo ..114 Sporting Life ..110 Hennie Ligse .. it hh. Augustine... .107% Mason Towle ..10 Third race, S500. six furiongs "Mies Hogan . “10% oe ciatming. 105 me ors al. , 7 14i3 104 1h 1t'7 100 Mies Pomme Whiteteat *Calzona Also “een Line .., The French iri As *Bright Piume 10° *“Pennyriie , +d th Fourth race. $A) claiming 4 -vYear- dide and up. six and one-half furlongs: *Tippity eee Prankman ~. tif un Bob Spalding ..116 ijHie Thoughts Also “Yimmy Finn Rose Stark ..1 08 Pitchfork . .«.. *“Giadstone ee *Patriarch Foreclose oe ed th "Nine Bixty ...108 Don Bonery LIV Fifth race. S800, . Claiming, handicap. - ear-ids and up. five and one-hall itur- Bartheimese .... 4 é , pieti 500, claiming. end up, one mile and one-eighth: Ma rd Grease . A ee tagotg . .,104 rues ford .. Pasween . ««..0t The Rove...... ..107 Wiid Cat ~s08 Reap $700. claiming. and eeverty yards: Relifont Toscancl) Croiesantanis Marvelite. . Ne race, dlds and up, mfile nt ss aee-? + $A00, allowaencer. the Leland ) 708 | © rd | De Mar 1 4 4-year-vlds | | RS ee i S-year-olds and ' gi *) 1) : am es a, E-gu?taien: Jockey. ce) bo Princegs Aunt Heppey * Rolling Mone . | Mewsthea Mickes Tuimace Edith | AGI 4 Ie Vitesse ae Se ~ . eo - 4{hueeeecea wi xp tol ~ hae * ds 7 ud aay Oe het lean Her» of 4,0vVear E. Anibrose F. Moor Fr. Stevers DD. Mergie- lL. -Lieinuart = W. Curren 3.90 lie ai | Be : aCoupled a8 Jones Elliot entr3 thy Pretty Michelie | the start, wore Ercognicior | mition gained # e@light seac it | $eitered efter opening up « winning jest | jJast furions. Mine Wren reced well i The etvers had Tittle chance wit? 2 mutuels paid: Pretts 5) : cimiming. post 2: $e 2-10 ; SECOSD RACE—#1706. leaser. place same Went to | wooedl-(Cariee T ime 23 2 ; | 6-5 th entrs breaking with the headers, wae TuPbeC along or the outwide a! ak DB steadily anc War wt the early TU nping. aeved (svider” Caterpillar the poor star Michelle. win $47.50 Recognition. place $8.5!) «how S680: Golden Colne 3-rear -ide. #t post * °F cid in the final striccs Recug - ground at stretch turn brut Colina made up ground rapidly io the RCTs. show £12.60 could never get vliace $7235.b6 soow $4.50 six furlongs: minute. Winne: v "mee: ‘ he td Start good wor 8 | S210 tf : tt. +» Bite HORSE | Honeves ; “McNamee | Proappte: 4‘ amnet: frme Cent ' *Pokbare *Red Fi)! | Milariz * ‘ Ti7ie7 schaet te: ATH UT ieee Stevens Moor Fur harde tle Craign ‘ Uurtar Hudgine Brow th Siemhart barnes WB eine . Roberts: t¢ Ge Siignt Vamece broke Bit wena iachecd far i? arceur BSLDPpec our Bs” throug es Prompter weakened im the fine) » showe, eurivy toot S$? mutucise paid: Honerco: Fin v2 oe 82 20 snuy 2. (rweths 620%. criving: piace samic. by St. Rosk— oDBLiInent. 1:14 3a 1:41 } wor .-%, 4 4h 2-i & ut a. $8.75: al " a? mee at the giretch turn an > THIED KACE—#12708, ciuiming, 5" ero and up. ent Value t emits a ' ain task game Stages ah shower the outeide Ww fu uy UT a: siTeu er et eA UE. Bokhare . piece, $4.30- ehow. £2.) McXNa-nec: aw and one-cighth. io post 3:32 Trainer, VW. MM. winners $A.) +. " oe | iy Vv ry iUie* . + Irvington . *H ide i£o . Kerde; “Galiney . eee °F ult Rulfies . Past Mall *) ABBOT sv® ov li lé Proke dewrn Ewu! VRIrery (rdtie to ! LVObvertaon > ‘ a wk 2 . nat Tae hee ~~ oe ~ ee & ve ta te mh 5b" mse *? »eid Gav FParie: eweyv forwerd): into ea iwnge iead entering the teenth te etall eff King Carte’ forced wide tpereafier. finiened rapidi: El Cavee. prominent trom goot pece end continued well for daige and Kevde' Liasen Proke down $2 mutucie veld: Gary Partie place $46.10. show 83.50: FP) and one th—Start good Pest eight minutes Winner. ch. me, “84-5. 46 3-5. | Smith, . 8234-5 ' Sle00, S200. 8150. SN. wor . 1-134 4 “— snowed gamenese when home etret chr put Latter eh uffied back going t: with a@ welatec rush the @\ ar the final Zeoinge win $14. Bt Canoe, show $11.10. FOURTH RACE—#1500. The Tanneriews Purse, 4-relar-olds and vy arty ing 5. Chin 1 (38 2-5. gry Urged the fire and “as “eariti¢ tit on wel Heal Artis’ iefiney auit bad!: Lurr ener : $3.00 * | hist pe he ©® @ mmc to r.4) ee _ 16 » od | Bobby Piaymaic. M Sun Meta. Vanquish Siclla. Nomination and wa? 2-3 Mary Frances BR. Denna bh a FIFTH RAC and Hiram i¥weep 1-38 3-5d Cottage Boy Lenur . 1:17 3-5d Norwester 1:10 Body Guard. ; 1:45 4-ah Rose Smith. : 1:05 4-dhb Battic Ship ve *" Ferry of Duchess Clean The Maple 2 Pleasant O'Malley 1:20¢d MILE. Beila d° Or.1:5 Fun Clover.1 :4ie y 1 :46h Edward Grey. 1:45 3-d5b Lehigh Valic; Mariner Mike Hal! Gift Crusader , Black Houston OnF. A “erd) : Fiagehip ..2:198 i-de ONE AND ONE-OLARTER Heien's Babe did a goed turn. Rattic Ship Gray was under restraint. Gilt Hawk did a gered trial. Verdi shewed a goo! trial Marincr went under restraint. Fa- ward Grey roundmg t« form. Crusader was under restraint. Hovseton and Vite went handily tegetherr. Rapid Transit went handily. Black Friar was under a stout THI * 4%e 1 :-4ie Deronda . ND ONE-FIGHTH | 1:08°2-5h Helen's Babe. i-3 1:96 MILES. Matador.. Math recently resigned as | BS | U2 S-o of the Lilinois organi- | beads of the 04 2-5 in the selections, the Tili- | nois Association pointed out. Wil- | John John- son Jr. | Anaconda 64-3 / Go Fain. isl: 4a | Seth's Pre- Miss Chini- Quy 33 1 -53b Treasurer 428 2. Pathan. OxE AND First Dance ,.2:01 H-Handily: B-Breezing: U-Lased wp. At Aurora. : °6 —Falluwing Gear, treck ‘OS 2-ab .. 1 BL2-5b ONE Apri! Westber b E-Pasilr ; coe Se .. 1208 Z-ob ..«] 03> " ome .. Mac Focie mism. Adieu... 1:1643bd Capt > Adams. 1 :03b 1 -00b 2-152 i-2ib 1.18b Hanoy New Year Herv are today's workou Weather. ciear: bd | Keclienza /Wateh On. | Eddie P . sl Tnele Rar. | Tounna lamkin .. Alabams | Beund . | Gaines wood LEXINGTON. Ky.. Apri! 26—Following | poigor te: track. sio*. Eimondace. Florian Red Apple. Joe Curtie. n Machree. Dontados Elnora C Thistie Coo: 4°%5bh Washoe .. 5b lod 5 3-5h Rose « He Desnpard Pride . G corgie art . 1122 3-a> _...1 6d he ONE-EIGHTS MILES. “GR 2-Bh | -36 5-5n Harovian -B6 3-Dd | 3A 4-aDb | -B7 45h | 51 3-Sb Ar ~~ ~" ; iv ' Eno 1.59 | 2 4-Ab > Matthew .. si sab Mr gl wooed... 70 3-SbD . Original... . -b2> -303-5d Sun “7 ~~ os - a Sih THREF-QUARTERS MILE. - rs) > ‘aa oo ae | Starmpdale . “ ' | Sweet Rec- ollections! : Georgia Lose | Powter | Genera! | Clinton Queenston OS ee Thistie : sa om — P i The Bunt.1: ,Peter Prim.1: Vortex a3 Peter Prim kee Lee wo aioe o-0 wae went the 3 SUL ATC. 16 2-5b is rounding to displared geod epeed. Bla h Ljeziti- _ Sate .. ‘alvados Flashes j 1 I i wae 1 1 I I 17 16 1 24h -16 3-ah 16 3-5b 8p ‘16h 135 3-50 46 1-5b * -46 2-5d 1 :48b .1:44h an ener mile form At Belmont. BELMONT PARK, L. I., april 26.—Fol- lowing are todays workouts. ~ . Chere Kentucky ck Patii weather | -. G@roucher o> 11. Wi 2-Bb 20 Lad | Nizht ts i : Ht > a et Haricguin. 4 ent Three Years Will Trene Me... Muss Burrianc ol Moedicue... Tim Mare.iJ@> stop, it was announced last mt by Business Manager Bill ef the St. Louis club Ne was involved in the deal. " ah he bd etd et ot : SS. : -“ who is serving his third sea- in the big tent The teft- jer won eight games and lost. in 1926 and last season came wh with 109 victories against reverses with the tailenders. of his 1927 triumphs came at expense of the Browns, when July 27. he blanked Howley’s with two hits. He. always been regarded as a fine pres lam. Murz'm | Macietrom Oic Biack + Ree tif’ Shirt Standard On. Drege | RHerad:ian Atwater .. .1.54b ) ~ \Devonshire ) 44 2-hb : tear \Gerfalean .1: = 3 Wiltse will be the second left- hander On Stewart being the other. | Gerber is 35 years of age and JAMAICA. L. 1. ME wned the Browns in 1917, coming fg ~4y ter = from the Columbus club of the : American Association. Last sea- son, Gerber hit but .224 im igs mmes and fielded -346. He did ery little in the few contests im which he participated this seasen. Olympic “Soccer Team Playvers and coaches of the St. Louis OHivmpie soccer team were > ) Pennant ; Grace | Brose hover tete... se : ; Francis ~- Kirk- aA ; Reruvene- . oi ern Rowirig Seccer Leazuc. An unexpected speaker turned the St. Louis staff, Wal the Browns obtain a r who is but 26 years of age : : : . : Bis i? e ; S é * iv 3 Oe banqueted last night at the West-; - Club by the Municipal” ap in Reuben . Tapperson, Mupri- | cipal director of athietics, W he ar- Louis iate rived in >} after a thre rope. ‘Mi Vida.. Donnelly . , Shannon | the players on their hand''«. be no walle a ay ghewing in the Olympic competi- dian Seout did his work @ goed && _ The Concerdia Seminary ball team will open its | afternoon against the a: nine on the new Concordia @ ‘monc, siarting at € o'clock. Elf |Paul or Bachert will pitch were beaten in the final ame by the All-East team hy a 3 score. » geeAUGUSTANA UNDECIDED ammON ITS RELAY TEAM FOR D ROC x “ISLAND. ates we vg : eo a + . = Lil. than a dozen places on relay team, Art Swedberg q . April 26.— Concordia, while McKendree Wi , * the A il- the ; ’ r a Mle ~ take the field with C jthe mound. half-rnile €oach ‘mustana ik of kines me a quartet of speedy *iceedingly difficult. The‘ hall- Augustana at Des Moines. Saturday. has two resent MmOUTTSO Vv and Swed. year s - veterans from relay team as a nucie- 1928 quartet. They Brubaker and Otto Han- a ¢ : ” et is b Capt. Bost RAKE CARNIVAL . : 1m fur- | tO represent the Vikings yesterday . menths’ teur ef Eu-' eed. members, | ~— ) eee Acting Director of Recreation Carl | ®. Kamp and others congratulated | tien which terminated only when! ; : : . tune he« ing cigs taken to cigars. fleet can- Once It team im to call & pull on & > * Promising new men whe are | certain to make the trip. | Sam Whitefield, Moline, and aliam Feder of Davengert. El-. Hollingsworth af Reck Island, | Was a stellar sprint man at Island High School, is an- Outstanding candidate for the pation. 2: 2 AND SOLDAN | TO HOLD TRACK MEET The Webster Hich and Soldan teams wih. meet in a dual est at the Webster High field irday morning. and ~ judging vous showings the squads | matched. squad Simiiar — . — ,~ fair v | . The Webster High ‘ted Seldan ip a ante Mter last year. de- en- ee ae igh School Nine Scores 109 Runs In Eight Rounds - oe ~ , aif g 4 \ > ~ | | le —v LL? ve9 *% — Pree. ; j ATL la.. April 26.— “ Lou Gehrig and SUgging New York Yankee r cowe to Atlantic i have a difficult Ume the natives anything ¥ in baseball. The reason is that nearly e¥- ne except an extra inning oe ‘froriess game happened Pies + Atlantic heat Griswoid. ; “° 8. in a high school game Peterda y hile their pitcher. Don Kind _ 4 2 no hit. no run game, ack Sut 1§ and got 15 bits in times at bat. this is what th Sc bers. second stringer: @id to Griswold's only pitch- Gustim made 92 " YY > Se throws «4 he'll find his ton words eS & East St. for his ers. AS men woul Cash deci Conseq Derby like Georgm. a detour, of, the ra * ~ ~ Bes. des the water year. | Was not of ag We a giving = tor-driven tive powe —_

Page 15

- —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ PAGE 15 SOX * __ THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | $ T Brown Flash fin Favour. House Boy in | Sonny Ann Cc War Ship. : Wrackcen. Athen. ... Bedelia... Castilian. Daunt Friedsof "Nan- -D0 Caricature, by | Furest Fairey, Eacete. - (Murzim ..1548b | Ma¢istrom 1:20b ) Old anes os ane | stif irt. i 3} 3b eae rd |Herodian .1 3a Mother's Son ....1.36b oe MILE. | Atwater in atone Bigot ... | Devonshire ? 44 Bh Festival . | Gerfalcon a 45h Ironsides | Polydor. “1: - Postage | Sam pe ‘ab Snobbish. beer 5Sb E AND i ARTER MILES. .” ‘Harovian 23 At Jamnaice. JAMAICA, L. 1. April 26.—Following | are today’ s workouts. ) Weather pe oF track ond. REE-EIGHTRS. | Golden Bo: Pennant Grace Broschever Agitate. Judas.... Sir Francis nockh.... Matthew .. Mr. Kirk- } wood... Original... “Al 1-Sh ) rivE-EIGHTHS,., ) Sun For- Indian Love ward. 1:03 1-5b Call. -- 1:05 3-5b | Reiuvena- Be Si ae ee "Stranger J 15 1-Ab | Ominous. .1:05b 1-d5h Charmaine 1]: Fiocktiead a ae Quixote 1:04 4-dh — o, Te talone. . | bt ae ARTERES. | Skylicht. 13:161-5h errieal. Mail. 1:1845b Anthony. Indian 1:15 1-Adh Seont. 1:19 2-5b the Tar ~~ lL OE Roane ROWNS GET WILTSE FOR GERBER IN. EXCHANGE. WITH RED REMAINING IES MOUND DDITION IS A We PROSPECT y Has a fen in Big “Tent Three Years — Will Be Second Southpaw on Howley Staff. Hal Wiltse. left-handed pitcher, neen obtained by the Browns e 9 , the Boston Red Sox in ex- | Sccue for Walter Gerber, veteran stop, it was announced last e sight py Business Manager Bill | of the St. Louis club. Ne wh was involved in the deal. © Jp Wiltse, the Browns obtain a r who is but 26 years of age +2e wt nd whO is serving his third sea- | in the big tent. The left- Jer won eight games and lost ip 1926 and last season came suet with 10 victories against | sreyerses With the tailenders. | of his 1927 triumphs came at expense of the Browns, when | sn July 27, he blanked Howley’s m with two He always | ‘Inna s been regarded as a line pros- Wiltse will be the second is ft- sier on the St. Louis staff, Wal- ter Stewart being the other. Gerber is 35 years of age and | the Browns in 1917, coming | from the Columbus club of the american Association. Last sea- we Gerber hit but .224 in 142 panes and fielde . 946. He did nich he T cachpatied this season. Olympic Soccer Team Banqueted Players: and coaches of the St. louis Olympic soccer team were bangueted’ last night at the West- Bern Rowing Club by the Municipal! Seccer League. An unexpected min Reuben YW. Tapperson, Mu tinal director of athletics, who at rived in Sh. Louis late vesterday after a three months’ tour of Eu- ee ea ee New Pitcher Obtained by Browns _ PPP PD INP PP ND A est ae All Aboard! Street car compani- nd Rome are i passes to familics consis! of seven children or mors Ws item. * you ere aft ford a Ford and hop 2bD0a8 “«] your .aps i i a a ad POLO ed” AROLD WILTSE, south- paw, who has been with the Red Sox for several years, who comes to St, Louis in ex- change for Walter Gerber, veteran shortstop, this season ousted from a regular berth by Ralph Kress. The new Brown hurler, who is 26 years of age, has been in the majors two seasons, and in that time has won 18& games while losing 33 with a tail-end club backing him up. Third heet—Schlueter Mapicwood), COUNTY MEET TRIALS BEGIN rials in the remaining events of the St. Louis Countv School track anc this afternoon Preliminaries in cided veste held Saturday. + re . t AeA Vs Thirteen athletes representing the st. Charles High Schoo! quaiified i: the senior events while siz quali- fied in the junior events. Coach Schimmer’s team finished second the senior division . the St. Louis District meet last Saturday and flavored for first honors 1 th County meet. seniors was that in which Blanch- ard of Maplewood won the first heat in the 440-yard dash. His time was 655.7 seconds, the best of the three heats, Null of St. Charles heaved the senior discus 96 feet 1 inch for the outstanding mark in vents. 1v0 vard events. His time was not bet- either event Kern, an- iayton atniete, made good inarks in both the junior shot put and junior discus events. Hahn | of Kirkwood was close on the heels (of Kern in these two events. ry" } . ano ss! “ . " - i ns ; * ° 7 The schedule for today is as fo]- Junior 220-vard Senior 220-vard sSenjor javelll ump, senior dis 1th. Yesterday's Results. SENIORS. ” J ' A RD D AS H~ -Fj rsi bea ‘ F cls in ©T)- fels St. Charles). first: Lane iMaple- youa), secoud ime— 10.4 ‘ at—~k} | ) ring . (Cia test Wal singbaan (Lm ersity City l ume— werger (St. Charles sevond 10) 440-YAKUD DASH—First heat-—Bianc ' Ma LPiew eo » ] CHeELNE 5 t hari beCOnK G—— = DO.'s hiaries rv weriet ‘ PiU. 4 Eugene S, Seagram Entry Will Be Canadian “‘Hope”’ In Kentucky Derby May 19 NO. 18—DERBY CANDIDATES. Eugene S. Eugene S$ will carry the hopes of Canadian owners in the 54tb rupning of the Kentucky Derby horse named by him for the Dert Lugene S was purchased at Saratoga Sales by Seagram from he Short Grass Stable’s consign- it ‘or $9000. Although he started 12 times last season he won only two races, one victory coming in the Manor Handicap. He was third in the Walden Handicap and Pimlico Futurity. He was given third place in the latter race when Bateau, which finishe@ third, was disqualified. Eugene §S started his career on hea .4t mez the Empire City track. In his first) The best performance among the | ®ffort he ran fourth to Mowles at | six furlongs. He started a few weeks later in another race at Em- pire and ran eighth to Leonard B. Gains Victory at Woodbine. After the close of the Empire) - City meeting. Eugene S was| Bourassa, stable rider, up, the colt) shipped to the Woodbine Park course in Canada. With a change | ‘lace by a length. Eugene 8S suffered another re- | verse in his next out, the Pimlico, Futurity. He broke well and ran | an even race to land fourth posi- | of riders, in his first race at Wood- bine Eugene S galloped home in i ront. The field was made up ot) ‘ses and Eugene S won handi- by four lengths after breaking | ‘clear of the field, defeating a band of ordinary racers. In his second | ‘start at Woodbine he ran second | the year in the Walden Handicap. ‘The race was at one mile and the. ‘field consisted of some of the best ° ' colts in the country. Eugene S| by a length to Solace This race was at one mile and the winner traversed the distance in 1:41. Eugene S Next went to Maryland, where he started in six races at laurel. In his first etftort at Laurel he raced Beauregard to head in a six furlong dash. He broke well and followed the pace until the stretch turn where he moved up and just missed The colt then ran sixth to Hon- ker and second to Inquisitor. In ‘his fourth start at Laurel he ran .'eleventh to Water Lad. He was sent a mile in his next race and/ +-'ran third to Sun Beau and Fair) Maiden. Sun Beau ran the dis- | tance in 1:38 4-5 and beat Eugene | S a length-and a half. Takes Manor Handicap. Eugene E’ final winning race of S$ mess, 20 to 1; Derby, 60 to 1. 2 May 1%. Eugene S is owned Dy Edward F. Seagram, prominent Canadian turfmapn, and is the only | } F BDA L PS” BREEDING, RECORD OF EUGENE 5 B. c. 3 by Wrack-Ringling by Fatherless. Owner—Se1gram Stable (Edward fF. Seagram). Trainer—W. H. Brigloe. Starts. Ist. 2d. 3d. Won. 13 2 3 3 $17.995 Stakes won—Manor Iiandi- cap. Third in Pimlico Tfurur- ‘ ity: Walden Handicap. » Winter book odds—tl’reak- ( |Manor Handicap, at one mile. With only 105 pounds and Ovila ran the eight furlongs in 1:39 and defeated Toro, Sun Friar and So- tion, but was moved up when Ba- teau was disqualified. The colt made his last start of Was sent esgainst Petee-Wrack. Reigh Count, Twitter and other) good horses and gave a good ac- count of himself. Eugene 8S is a fair mud runner) and a crack distance runner. His'| | (Slater). Bases on balis—Off Slater. 5 off Jewel, 1. Struck out—By Slater. 12 sire, Wrack, was a great mud run- ner and Eugene § has _ inherited part of the ability of his sire. His distance running also comes from Wrack. -_ _- Zivic Loses to Roy. by the Associated Press. pion of Canada, of Pittsburg here last night. ~M™. PLP - - ee ee ee en ee ee ee, es | Roller 2b,.4 - Heitz cf. : — By rne, MONTREAL, April, 26.— Leo | (Kid) Roy, featherweight cham- | Was awarded a. 10-round decision over Pete Zivic | LATER ALLOWS OUR HITS AND BEAUMONT WINS Bill Slater gave the best per- formance of any public high schoo! league hurler so far this season, giving only four hits, in pitching Beaumont, playing its first league game of the season, to a 7-@ yit- | tory over Roosevelt, champion of 1927. Slater pitched himseif out of a very bad situation when Rooseve't filled the bases in the first inning (and was in good form until the | sixth when a Roosevelt rally netted | four runs. The Beaumont team _ seored all of its runs in the fifth on six hits and an error. The fifth inning batting spree of Beaumont in which the team pat- ted around resulted in Sausse|@rc- placing Valendy on the hill. He was unable to check the North | Siders either and Jewell. qa new man, was sent in and kept Beau- mont subdued until the finish. Beaumont’s showing yesterday makes it a strong contender for the championship. The box score: BEAUMONT ROOSEVELT AB.H.O.A. HA H’tman rf..i bennett heed V robst =. on Y | S ssele se-p. Weidner 1b.4 | Kessler Sb. H'rman c... Meier If. G'dwin cf. .: f Sch'ffer rf.. Cte -yex SO a “ Fox s8.... ; | Jewell p. ! Coe ae ee Kabn 2b... 1 Slater bp... | Frazer ¢.... 1 4 i ———-—=—- | Valendy, o> Totals. 36 10*26 ey is p Totals..34 4241 ®*Keeslier out: interference. Runs—Roliler. Holtman, Probst. Weidne:. Hausserman, Fox, Slater, Heitz. Kahn. Frazer. Valendy. Errors—Weidner (2). Hausserman. Carr. | Sausscie, Jewel Kahu ii. SCORE BY INNINGS Club 3465 7 Roosevelt .. , | 0000 * Beaumont . ¢6000 7 ‘wo-base hits—Fox., bases-—Hausserman. play—Heitz to Saussele to Jewell to Saue- sele. Hit with pitched ball—Bv Valendr by Valendy. 5: by Jewel. 1. Pitching ngeers f Vaiendy. 6 hits. 4 rans in 41-3 in nings. Left on bases—MRoosevelt. 8; Beau mont, 7. Time of came—7h. lom. Umpire Runner Quits School, COLUMBIA, Mo.. April. 26.— |Homer (Chug) Walton, stellar University of Missouri quarter. miler, withdrew from schoo! yes- terday and returned to his home in San Angelo, Tex., because of il! health. # th tpecag? ss ahi OO RPA SE I ATA GOR 2 0s ned obra drandns LE ARE A LS GLE S A ONON NG LIE DA ty I OBEN AO A Thm the year was in his next start, the | Nicht § rope P BA Sec _ ea ei Se uke San ae i Mi Vida,. 3-5 gecutive conimiuttee members. Le ee Ne eRe SMM nas Tg, ee a NN ar ea Sen eb ke ee tai PRN try iversit ] ; ecuncd, “ON LE. ~s 1 Too True. a es es ee 6 See ae Oa re eae a ' . Donnelly. 1:48b as “va Acting Director of Recreation Car! | — : 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Fi Shannon 45 ® Kamp and others congratulated Pete Donohue having signed, ——Duckworth (Maplewood), fi: . "Pt « Sb 4 c . . a. ‘ ™| oe »*« > ge gd 7 ] eaTr Dovid” and Anthony were te @ie playvets on their remarkable Lie Cincinnatl Red: will beat 3 owing inf the Olympic competi- watching. We watched ‘hem last x ; : ° (| Scholle (St. Charles), second; ] Skylicht and Nicht Mai! wont iim which terminated only when when Pete was with them and C h D W h th | Yay (University City). third. ni Odc €Ss IsSagree e er sHori ‘PUT—Qualifiers—Kinum (Clayton ; Overlnnked work in’ Cleveriy, Tn- ‘dian Seout did his ee Pood fashion. . they were beaten in the final they didn’t seem to mind it mame: by the All-East team hy a McMurray (University (Mapleweed), Johnson PP PAPA OP AB DAB AA AL AOA OP Ae Lhe eA” Co cordia Opens Opens Season. * srore That 4-year-old Seattle boy ; at : . ; iro rs bas ‘almer (University Cc y). who smokes cigars and is pre- | 5 tars Shou e Exempt Chane). “Bietanoe_Si fee Bi wees a bet. What a for- nine on the new Concordia dia- The Concordia Seminary base- —_ STANA UNDECIDED DISCUS—Null (St. Charlee). Bayer (Uvailt Waldsemit! aie iversity City rom m 1C mina 10Ns —H5 vet 1 ine) | ULE LT . Statih mone, Siarting at 4 o'clock. Either. Oe ae Se | ins cigarettes, it ve oh 01 lv i a ae =a eons ee Claxton). “Bruno (Maple , od). I en ; Lake! > SINOKIDE Las! I SLCA! — 4 ~ Heichit—8% feet. |Paul or Bachert will pitch for “ROCK ISLAND, Iil., April 26. Pe %F simp ASROcinted Fr '+ oe an HIGH JUMP—Smith va ; ineman | Concordia, while McKendree witl “meth More than a dozen fleet ca) Sys ad NEW YORK, April 26.—The aces of American track and field Kirk woo Hutton (St harlop?. take the field with Cornwell on oMiMMates seeking places m the Au- O B d Tw . Sh nks men upon whose brawn and speed the chief O11 mpic hopes wil! . ae Wa daenit] iv no a y Tt he the. mound. fi 9 half-mile lay team, t] nce pDurned, iwice y. rest this summer, all would be exempt from the tryout or elimination | py ab Ts IM P—Denig ag | a eels : - a q ( @f Coach Ar Swedberg } - _ : , ; ' ” Rusehma (Norn Be: pee Stt Swedbers | ised to-be that cl! a ball = process, if Jack Ryder, veteran coach of Lloyd Hahn and otier Bos- USi. weno pupae Mi «si A a one & quartet of speedy fur i aS . = | | " raff ‘(University City Dis- | RE men eCDrese! +} Fitetecaie a Ot Sew! si 22 sateen LC Oe stad, I av about it. tanen ith | feet 91; hes. 7) ,ic »* “ ' : ite ° 4% 3 nounced by his doctor to be ball team will open its season this ; plewood). Burks: 3 Charles} VAU] N, ison ({Clayte ae Mer th ae | ie | salle : : si at i ‘ 4 re : . excee MIT ST ' uu 7 ; -*’ a A ene rT) 4% ‘ ' brow r? ) a ee ee es ; above the average in every way, i r “niversit: afternoon against the McKendree , co nie, Ay io * FOR DRAKE CARNIVAL ‘226 he could have made indors- (AS ig gg * years relay Cal as « 4 iose or draw. =o we are nope- “ for 1] 1928 qguartet ful that if the current aggrega o.as 4 “3 his tussi Alderman, Conger Dema men Ch rles) . #ecor 3. rn egy a : PCapt. Brubaker and Otto Han- tion bearing that time honored ith .\urmi, Wid Z Itz Lowe who are : oie rs, men who « om am tetson (Nor ar d ). cand. a ag me. Promising new men who are! {abel ever r gets a lead of 10 or £0 _and others in the Olympic 800 aad punisn themselves unmercifully, PD] um mer (Kirkwood). second. Time— me Ost certain to make the trip,| games on the Yankees the fans | 1500 meter races. : | should not ae Se ere once they ye ‘eb §=6DASH—First |heat—Krem fae Sam Whitefield, Moline, and will begin to give them a tumble. | “In i9ie, Stockholm, this/| show indications that they can | Clayton), first; Stunberg (St. Charles). em@iuliam Feder of Davenport. E!- : — country had the classiest milers | reach their peak in the Olympics, | mater tg Koder (Jennings). third, Time | , 4 Hollingsworth of Rock Island, “Senator Edwards Challenges |that ever represented her—Taber, | to go through any elimination pro- | seeond Lant—Yeens (Kirkwood). Seat “2° Was a stellar sprint man at a 'Kiviat, Jones, Hedlund—but none | cess, ’ Ryder holds. wren vd Cliy) thir. ‘Time——1:01.1. . @ Island High School, is an : 20 spaces. Tom /of them won because they had h0/ inland Wouldn't Risk Nurmi, | 120-YARD LOW HURDLES— Rivet neat hy a hrows a mean invective, but |ampie Limeé { ‘efain the form “Would Finland take any chance | = - fe 4). pecon id: een (Maplewood). | >. \a a ** whAt SIZE : PLEAS E- 9 10 to 30¢, | - . il ¢ vT) fF iidate { ? . ié Outstanding candidé arte dee | a oa ee nich They displaved before leav- Hehe : | ps pene fegation 4i€ 43) LING rh Ooppon ert Ww oriny OL iwhich they is} ta Seu a4 : t y of Nurmi not making the tea m * »re | ne ¥ (es Charles) enh: | apse hj t . , TAKE on tt od tates. and bec 6 . at~—Feldman St. Unaries). 7 . | ; ERAS OO nis ongue w ihe a he crosses ing the L nite d Sy ate anda pees Ryder asks. pointing out that at | ‘arn bet] (C] laytoi , second. Time— | words with the gent from N. J. Jump was inevitable after beinz,,,.. -j , ie | TER AND SOLDAN ages oe — om. 4 ie uy -* 2 geese ect th. | least two Finns have recorded bet- | Sc the water is cold at this time Le Li team OY SAMMONS, ores 109 Runs vear. Furthe rmore au imi nal snow prete rence to nicked proup. But | was not included in che articles nanda-pi : n Eight Rounds reste sareBieganens 2 pacman € UT Appearance By e = aati and Quality ae Besides appearance— which is important—the ; | Hvhave a difficult tim sut even if jury had con- | we" aps extra quality built into es of teehee anything Pine to jails’ We ask you. 20 of them win first places. ‘The > Sibebd"s Shoes wae them last much longer. * 43.798 41.08% will not be 20 other places. zy ‘ore 2? LC i,Ved J . s . , By a vote of 45 Lo aie 50. for all-the good they would 1 xcept an ning ‘levelan jecide ‘etain ost agreeable ha —_ | an extra inning Cleveland decided to or * | might as well stay at home. Yet i : tess game Hence Billy vans ir m.? “Ninety track beat Griswold — | aa high school gam« > . 7 Ind, of course, really saving that has already a... ‘ : ee ee cgod Shoes do fit better ¢ Bera's ir pitcher, Dori kink. AMERICAN POLOISTS sea gota Fk pets Ptee enn eS ch on a host of new friends. a 4 ‘. out | sega cae ac DEFEAT SPANISH TEAM 4 ig age sera n o— J ) PIOTC Ce ; va ) LED BY KING ALFONSO hese objectors to preferenc ; ‘oc ; ‘ ~~ i 123 fT 2g. nil 1! at Ci ae Sllpet a fa SWOPE will say “ What size, please? quartet now visiting this country.!standing stars the same _ privi. “Dts. fonso met defeat yesterday H Oo E it when he offers you E] Producto. They heme in every inning, Th Is to six. | | » ® in the second and 27 e score was seven goais ix. |; eS a | for men Seve he American lineup included A. One enth. T : ford Coltrin teal Manager. "uns of them made five home ©. Schwartz, Stephen Sanford, ) "ijl 26 | and another scored 14 Earle W. Hopping and his son, ©. BLOOMINGTON, II... Apri 2o.—— | _ in is times at bat A. 8 Hopping. all well known in {Bobby Coltrin, former Bloomington i ahimens a+ the end international play. | Three Eve Jeague ehortstop _ ; see a als The King’s tearm included mrt) te rda. senid he had acc: ited an ot- Marquis Villabargima and |fer to manage the 5S: Lake (1 " . 7 . tA mkhe of I enarunada fst duasins - ‘ a +é, NIADRIS > ijt} ae _& B . Bak eaelee ' 7 yr hy ' ii ’ plage y hit : é‘ be th air as well aS advanatgeous é — home runs, six (close match with an American thing to do to give all of the out- > @nd 25 doubles. : 5 2 G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc., Phila., Pa. ae 922 Olive St. eS istributor WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR Golt Oxtords, Priced From $5. 1109 tecuns Oi O6. dee

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> 4995 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ay APRIT 76 : PAGE a. a LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SS HL RSD ¥ LADOUX WILL WRESTLE vin weights doux 199. A —— “SPORT ‘NEWS . as ae ; D Gene Ladoux, a Canadian heavy- | “Play Day” = ms 9 = : . ‘ b y te ee ae — ; ¢ ni} rtner of Joe Stecher : Pa * structor s i Ton BEAR TRACK gsr S Bout Monday at foc. 0 ci 0 oor ceo ARGENTINA WILL Say West Frankfort at ergs bis ee el University City Highs 4 "s tl te ee eee “Cathe Strangler’ Lewis, has been paired EN . ad it] with Tommy Marvin, an Arkansas Saturday. Basketball § 3 | For Distr ict Ti € Indian, for a preliminary on the leyball, eng other PIA program of heavyweight elimina- | #2mes will be played. a ai » tion trvout ‘ ey, physical director of In the “a NKFO RT. IIL. Aor tion tryouts to be held at the New !*¥. P®! | | WEST FRA aii ') Coliseum tomorrow night. Mar- City schools, will be iq LEAGUES @ i350." “BIG ® fight show will x he! 4 at th sii: | : Associated Pres ate Theater here Monday night. : H ° —_ . he feature card of the evening f) * pe seabiine sames of April 29.) he fe : . 7? be the scrap between Aiex =R aenaes of Johnston City and mace WATIONAL LEAGUE. Ratting—Granthan, Pirates, $74. nderson of Herrin for the chan Runs—Frisch, Cardinals, 11, onship of Southern [illinois in the Get our prices before buying. Runs batted in—Cohen, Giants; 5-pound class. They will go 10 We carry a complete line of . “. : ™ 2 ou Frisch, Cardinals, 12. ‘The en PON, * + et be bets high- grade Baseball equip- Hits—Douthit. Cardinals. 22 - +o ~- > ID ee ogg 8 ty Pirates, twee Nick Bt ogli io of Johnston ment. 14 Kid Barnhart of Cham- | U ifo 69 ge Baseball Uniforms riples—Bottomicy, Cardinals, paign at six rounds. il} : : — e 132 pounds. 5-Piece Men's and Young Men’s. Values on 3 Home runs—O'Doul. Giants; rate Clayton, another Johnston up to $15.00. 50 $ $5 ‘} I and Roy Mitchell of Cen- Our Price. = fo e ee 2. = Ard -« ua | a tite) ny Oe. Gere ay ee ere BNR ws oF 4 Ty Rex rads eg Eanes nae RELI Oia Gas Sew she j ne) ¥ 5. Vekypod > v- Frisch, Cards: Webb and Wilson, ity . c | Cubs. 3 cach. ‘tralia will meet in another 6-round (im team lots) Stolen bases—Frisch. Cards: go at 138 pounds. ss : | $4.56 Bill I Fieldere’ Glove. lmited » : ~—> . ae "fair at 126 inds between $7.00 Louisville oT . AS Sas AMERICAN LEAGUE. | round affair at 126 pounds bets $10.00 “Jim” Bottomiey Ist + ward “Mite “49 “Each; Dome § Atabav Tom ames as _ = Rattinge—Kress. Brow ns. 481. Red Cullen of pein gamma and sit.5e “Muddy” Best “lg Mitt. ssocegenal , J? . > Lf : shing’ > . ° thts i i of 30 “Boab” arrell Mas ° 7 Pil. tuns—Jamieson,. Indians. 13. ngelo Savoldi o errin. $3. ewnes rE, ESSE] ) ‘ — sata sense me : ane o $2.00 Official League Bail, guaranteed 27 innings; dozen. o coos ental Runs batted in—Meusel, Yan- > a wesera Lente EASTERN-AMERICAN MDSE. GO. Hits—J. Sewell, Indians; Geh- Wichita 2. Amarille 1. ia . aa ringer. Tigers, 20. Tulsa 6. Oklahoma City 1. pen Evenings - 7 Sicnath tilt saad Sewell. Indians. 7. Des Moines 6. Omaha 7 Uatii 6 O'Cleck 2621 OLIVE ST. West of 5 Triples—Regan, Red Sox, 4, Denver 7. Pueblo 3. Home runs—Hauser, Athletics, } - J Ae eg : . RR tent Bp niet ne ina Re lager Bin (h reeruits ‘ords bespeak the man. Washing eee ¥ Stolen bases—Schang, Browns, —s _— = , ae. . : . ans wb « j baffie tne -_€ a ; ” » rr am - > * i —_— — . — { & wi “a5 : ¥ v ‘ 3 . « ~» he * . 4 ~- ; ange tern teams as the Browns ) Wy ¥ we & s tA +0 — - ao . = > - > = : ‘ > = ~d : 2 "pe . — > : -* - - » 7 ~ , sne at times, was beyond ; 2 , r THRO W—Bici vw ‘ it times. peyond eo it ' . sn in daria . cy : kel. ash ngton. , ; ; far _ = wUses — age zs "Was Zier lazer, W ash! Rn. —- anid x é e oe ; io /- J «+ . 2 ~ ; ’ ~ ~ , "tT ” ° |e =r7 i : 4 3 3« r , _- ; 4 7 7 } Ai é = i 7 5 = > e 4 _. ‘s tanc - * 130 - > . ik ara . —_— — } + .. : > “ 5 ¢ > » y F a ves ‘2 af eh Ww Ad . . . notion - . * : Azer aa Washington. first ,Ooce. ‘NA apecnlaaeg gee oes do, promulgates no biarr . id. Mek pecan | } oe eee that the Browns have sbowa 4:9 gaa aS. eat San, irs | . Sou _icKendree, second: | Berger. | aE : three or four pitchers who have Fae 5 TLS Mp. CSS . Pe: , : e arican team by | “eld for the hurlers. a — oh eee qynae si 3 : | : _ out in St. Louis to uy a tire. ze joo MENS SUITS — csiy Os eee asseciation. thereby indicat- : » . . Rin > a | le: | .. Lil Jit. Vase ~~. . : ~ ‘ i , ing ce eTinite: v ese 4 a. We oe | a* ace s : ; F a : r Cl r | ; B : . tit 7 s . “7 ‘ ; 4% Il e@¢ in = ms Y , } : f rst | } | : arshi D of the oo4 ig Four “ Bas passed ‘ ¢ _—— ee v¥ €i eane , stu 18 grea . mes = ai aut of the hands of Devereux Mil-| CO™M*S anc the batter aL — - Pressed and Reshaped , , their Ditting eyes is jus 1ess wo your ' - “a burn, veteran back. Milburn an : ; oe Me a $40 2 Expertly— Z C rl **deals’’"—r nounced last ; . oe 6—eSye —— nit a caps seeide te PHONE CHAPMAN, 3100 ARSENAL PRospect 1180 twat ; ut _ 66 epel the British challenge for th ena f Ail def fs Bianehohicr p (,erivwer = 4 Ocden p : ee : , sss 2 . 3 i ee | re eS - : gcc nae tee Sate? BS] Bi Bae Q >» w NO LU | Buying Tires is unlike buying food, clothing, shelter, Tirey al ee pesca: Gr Ge et 2 o ow 1 2 ~ MN Se as SS w, look alike. They are built to do one thing. Ben, ey Beary rocreenrees 4 $2 2 6 ess i , Be ae : But, keep that simple statement about Goodyear Tires always iq . Crowder B --.-2--+.004 & & . a ~ eee 2 Senay Qualit . mind. More people, year after year, buy Goodyears, That's b er Teereeerness SS es > ise 2 6 oes ft + i. Come Sj y » cause year in and year out they ve proved best. 3 = os HY vei! Manion IT 1 au 8 ooo fee ze « | Coffmaon po o....262... 3 2 oS es 2 ee 5 eee - Our fine, courteous service plus Goodyear Tires is the sure-firg Mellite 2b os 28 » 2 Sg te* Rita . Meliile Sb occccsesli EG » © wee 2 1 6 hom Papeete nswer to all your Tire problems. — a Wrigat p Ait do a, A, one: : - BS e en ae ae CLUB BATTING AND DIN: | eas SY RPS | ; BROWNS 35a 06 0 _ a 4 SS eae ) ES the Ta S te “Bie ec ma Bs —CENTRAL— P ie oni GILBERT TIRE CO. STANDARD TIRE COV Do not judge a Fag Sea > | J Northeast Corner Sth and Walnut . “Drive-In Service" JOHN RUSKIN byits Wg? : GArfield 4009 ‘| 2843-47 Washington JEfferson 0308 ez 28 2 © 1 Ow price-they equal 10ccigars Wee's 2 | BUSY BEE GLENN’S an 8 3 6 fee Buy a few today-you'll say so too. Nei e~ Sf MOTOR CAR CO. Grand and Pine Alementer PS a oe ne $2e 3 : ) | _m , aaa | — I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. Makers Newark, N. J. ee $ 2 4465 Manchester (at Tayler) — “Sold on 12-Payment Plan™ eke ---- ee — se Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. ee GRand 7600 Lindell 2363 JEHassen 4914 Jdohnsea Pp - . enemas 2 » 3h S is 8 8 : ee ae 6 # 1.000 ; . So sso om | Boome ccc 8 oe pees so a NESS } GORMAN BROS. TIRE CLEARING HOUSE . .—— , | ; ¥ 3919 Washington Boul. 3027 Lecust today ; eevadetiae dpe ts ‘ TT opett | Ase epee eae me 3 JEfferson 1937 | JEfferson 1367—1368 Sax Uh TOMELATH th nail we f P ANS A, RIS YS. car { HI er a Leis Wat A es dees - 5 ‘ ee peer AN, EP aed or eee aM iP Reh Ge OR Beet Il Pie ie ih “eine in oe 4 Ls tase le sina i ee 3S toads 2) a —— a. » - LS TRIE PRG AET: BBRIRA - ieaeees een Ete ig Katy 4 (MM? 4 «nose Se seek ee Mile 8 w-+-cos. CLUB BAITING. AND FIELDING % : ON LY O © | f BECKER-STROEBEL HENRY and MAGINNIS a pieeatee I aoe , Aes ; i S ahedaiche 2 inet hind gin Met erik le his eS - i 2 % $ SARC KU E G eee “ poe Ste. ae ar” ee Nae Oe ek oh ee ae Se ee 2 Week ek ad tae ey EP) ew eM ie Poy Ee ahs Pott eg ee Vik a, BPat ny MT SS Pek ? Ren ee bh? DAN AE So rt Nit f PAS ee ? De ee ¥ 5 é e meee: * Cee i dena Ly ales S ; } Soe Nes eee 08 ae REBT Ss ‘ Pe ig on he ac he BFS Rl ee DS ROR S IL) = Ae, | ! Rie eee DAR Dh It TM eT! 4 " Ye oF Ni aes oo, Say gb ARR Za epee Tee abd Rye) O ae Stating aay & Ca. Soartence Mi Lines : 4054 W. Pine Boul. Liadell 0529 6806 Clayton Ave. Hiland 9629 : > = er warms up.” Service pases el PLO PONE ea on op u SAF Re ae at te ELD LOS APA APRA INTIS

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/ Vin weights 139 pounds ana 1, EUM deux i 2 3. ws a heavy- fed as a Stecher éé , . — & Play Day’”’ for Girls, | All girl physical education ai structors in St. Louis have® 34 prepara- |. , th Ed invited to attend a “Play Day", paired | University City High School auSe ire neat Saturday. Basketball, basebal} ‘ek on the Jeyball, and other elimina- |s2mes will be played. Helen Mani the New !cy, physical director of Univergisg Mar- City schools, will be in charge’ niforms . Values eee 2 eS ¥ 2a: UCT FAVOR sek DEMPSEY Playgroung 3 ' § Press. eVyORK, April See had another knockout to ’ ; , WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Ww. he } Ol. Fi. Smith. 2% 61.900 ¢Oplin.... 1 1 BuO Topeka.... 11 300 Springf' jd M uskogec ".L a = Independ'e SOUTHERN LEAGUF. W. L. Pet. Mobile ...10 4.714 Lit. Rock .10 4 .714 Memphi«.. 8 4 .4#9° Birm’ham 10 5 .667 N,. Orlean Nashville Atlanta Ww. T, Pet " a B86 & .4°f | | Chattan'ga 4 9 S08 | . £10 286 } i 5. a ee INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. , we a eS oe | Toronto. . . & 2 665 Reading... 2% 3 ' D4 Jer. City.. chester. 3 2 .600 SBuffeloa. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. 423 667 W. LiL. Pet. Jackeon... 7 2 .778 Guifport 7 4 .636 onroe f} Hattiesb 4 2 , u Minor Lines Results. laied Press. Texas League. Fort Worth 7, Shrevepo Wichita Falls 7. Dallas Beaumont 10, Waco 3. San Antonio 1, Ty the Asso W. L. Pet .? > Ow Alves certainly moved to the heart of downtown. A more convenient location is the only thing that could be added to the Aloe optical service. W.L. rt 0. im «07 OLIVE STREET 3. “6 UPTOWN STORE fm j§ Grand & Washington Houston 0. Pacific Coast Leaguc. Los Angeles 13, Oaklan d 4. Why Clown Cigarettes are Made by Organized Labor LN Number Twenty-three of a series of statements Not in the Contract Our labor contract does not call for shower baths or recreation rooms, rest periods, hot meals, or insurance policies.j Our employes have these things because we know it is good business: They are invest- ments that come back to us many fold in increased production and a happier business life.’ Just another reason why Clown Cigarettes are made by Organized Labor. AXTON-FISHER TOBACCO CO., /ne. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY If you walk with your shoulders back and your chin out, the chances are that CLOWNS are made for you. The different Turkish and Domestic blend _is mild and smooth—but a mans smoke first, last and always. WITH | Yuiirz ETHYL —_ » 4 . ANTI ~KNOC " [corronari fins But you don’t know Red Crown Ethyl until you’ve ridden with it! No one can tell you what it means to motoring. That’s a thrill you have to feel. Fill up your tank with this famous gasoline once and watch your car get away! With a soft purr of quiet power it slips over hills—crawls through traffic— speeds on the open road. Swiftly it answers your slightest touch! Smoothly it swallows the miles! Go riding once with Red Crown Ethyl and you'll agree that the big difference in performance is well worth the small difference in price! At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Most Garages Standard TE aerinennnet ne a x + me + » Don't take amy chances of missing “Take a Chance Week” at the Am- FIRST QUALITY / (‘sale eee ele ee eR Ree ee ee eT Ed. Lowry says: FOLLOW THE ORDERS GIVEN ONE-DAY 30x3‘'2 Reg. 645 =e ARROWS J a — * r . v a Red Crown Ethyl Swallows the Miles ED CROWN ETHYL GASOLINE is the high compres- sion fuel that made possible the high com- pression engine—that gives an old engine the advan- tages of high compression. You have heard how Red Crown Ethyl reduces gear-shifting—picks up faster —gives more power—“knocks out that knock’’. Oil Company | St. Louis, Missouri ICE E a a ae oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe Se Se Se Se SD Oe Se Se Se 28 Se Oe Be Be eee be en came prea a, Sora bassador or the unusual values of - fered by STAR SQUARE this week. At both places you get the biggest run for your money. ae on * Cr cS \\\ YY Pawns — —_ ~ —_ Dependable—Permanent—St. Louls Owned MAIN STORE = No Order Is Too Large or S 1129 Lerust Too Small for Star Square © MAin 4847 -48-4 (4 BN Every purchase receives ef- 20th and Locust ficient attention. Try for « GArfield 9195 yourself the service that Ed. 5032 Gravois Lowry prefers. Go to the > Riverside 3080 STAR SQUARE STORE, 2731 Cherokee nearest you, or 2 GRand 3059 °o ad all =) ive OO ONO MY a PHONE MAin 4847 ES Sicrday Regular $1.50 Acme Tire Gauge, with tire purchase. high-grade, accurate balloon Pressure Gauge....comes in a leatherette case. 7182 Manchester Hiland 8790 $14 WN. Sixth CEntral 2031 3224 Meramec Riverside 9407 3028 WN. Grand COlijex 8195 49869 Deimar FOrest 5832 2300 S. Grand GRand 8&2! STORE ROURS Daily ze 2 FP. M. Sunday te 1 FP. M. MIGHELIN CORD TS 30x3 % Reg. Size Cords.. 30x3% Cl. Ex. 30x3% S. S. 29x4.40 Michelin Tires 30x3'\2 AR. T. 10.45 S2x4'\- .. ..18.25 33x4'> ....18.46 Goodyear Tires All-Weather T — TIRES At Reduced Prices Bix 33 i " xe ! Slight Detects th Fisk and Goodyears ’ Towing Cables .. Twe Cell Flashlights Gallien Water Cans 13.95 aS Ford '26 Ges Gauges...... 5.25... MERIT 7.65 TUBES, 9.36. - * - PATCHES Stick-Tite 19c | Paich«s Tre | Tire 21.26 .. i yo All Tires Mounted Free Rim Tool First Qualit y CORDS } Ss « | Pts ee Pumps . Pe inch Cable and 24-1n a an : Lock Fleat-a-Ford Sheck Absorbers, Bulldeg Accelerators .......-: Step Plates with mat , Electric Cigar Lighter ad 4-Tene French Teeter Horns... Polishes, Cleaners, Greases, Ete. Simonize Polish or Kieener Duce Neo. 7 Polish, pint at...... Whiz Metal Polish, 4 pint.... Whiz Hand Seap ....... a Snoflake Fabric Cleaner ......-. Reguler 60c Aute Sponges at... \TIRE ITEMS A LL AI OR A A 60c 79c | 22-inch AtL &sTAakR | | | | K.P 4 > »- M1129 Locust St. Store Only Fielder Cleves ae ee tags te f a4 et etrtete#tesstetet et @ ows 7 Oe ne eee ae eh es cae hes en 6 thet elt ellipse, 08 ie + e tte ne arom sans Line — a tt ee wey ; Pree a os Legg ins iE tx i , TER 7 *. - ° es any ” 1: raggeasX Re Oe dO RE Si ante ie Pa ts 7: seen a Sas PAY te > poger + tPa vot ; Z Pasta ee eee ia _ ae aterm BO My = Nha alee apie ence ett ne es a Oe ee ee ae 7 —" 76. ~ 4 , i 4 spe : 7 a7 ee ae eke: A om tes ap oA + Be re, ~ age Se EO ae 5 ell ee Seer eer ae oF (aber CH weet 2 tab ee eae Otis 2 Cae al n yee yt Hage wee nies AEE OR a ae ig “Rag a vee . ieee nite oe in .. oer ete 7 ” 4 - ~~ ~The? ee ’ ees ee “4 a ws i " . Pa Re Pet NEN ee POD mes — — tpl echidna - Mansa phen ved onan -nceartngmbntil aw a o lis oil ni oe a 4 4. feces f ete egg Ns ee aa | Te ae Pe ee ee” ee a “ “ ai - om Aianind-cd i Z ~_ ie I, overt. >. $ i ee ae ee - *- « ote Pee nei Oi i ae ais a ie ie | lie ten ley al -) Sa er ee a Pag onde La eh igh ®. “ tA oat ges ORR RenSlip me ¥ « ; > aa v > 73 o.oo e “ > ae oh OMY Ss ues - eo ad Billy re : . os ; wn e _ babe a ih ew ee 5 te 7 ; ? , AS nw Bt 4 nied wife , cnaieheananesenitit diminaeenate a wide : owen te aR st deep: iabaceetih is pee - ~ pepeernes, Cer nee eet Mets ene ea ire oa Yandpegh nae nt ale Me fe 7 a Oe ae ee Li a eee te - ten ee ge, ieee ' EXXXEEEEUENTAUNERAEEAEERAE AEE EEE -

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PAGE 18 __ Drunken Driver Fincd $100. Charies F. Conklin of s3v6A Russell boulevard pleaded guilty in. Police Court yesterday to driving | $100 and costs. James Austin of birthday anniversaries yesterday. when intoxicated, and was fined 4111 Wyoming street, a speeder. to quit driving for a month in lieu of a 10-day workhouse sen- Three Gencrations Ccicbrate. By the Associated Press. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sme“ BUS AND AUTO TAKE —Three geuerations celebrated Mrs J. R. Dilday, 53 years old, he: Gaughter, Mrs. Otto Scheunemann, 32, and the latter's daughter, Hen- - RAILROAD BUSINES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Friday Only Offe THURSDAY, APRIL -26, 1925__ May-Stern’s Stupendous mh $i3 eth wi : i Hi ‘ tH *s ti ’ Litvittts rietta, 3, all were born on April 25. Bosion & Maine Files Sy Showing Extent of | Competition. ~ wey mo = ge bor ee ee, “ae v llabus t . ~ A Tremendous Value-Giving Event! Our Furst Gre Dollar Sale in Months! Real Values tor You! = - MAR KELLOGG PLAN = Look What Your J Will 1 OUTLAW WA — ae : ‘s tion as emer british Foreign a = baul business. | Bay Just how serious the situation i | S : . |B 2m |, for the railroad is mdicated,in % a Secretary, peaking uons to || syllabus of 35 pages and 43 exhibits > & - eae |i filed not long ago by the Boston & oer vately. Say Proposal wil be elee | Maine Railroad with the News . A aa | A , d in the dow Hampshire Public Service Commis- — Must Be cceptec. mittee, alt sion, in answer to a questionnaire Se egation wit | concerning the road's future. oe | ernor. Us ae RABLE TO vention’s : Road Enters Bus ricid. y ’ ts Here it is shown that competin . | ; ; | Simul bus lines have taken so many Pp LEAGUE PACT od | sengers that the road itse: oe mecha 2 : * et S.ATOTre, F | forced to enter the bus transport a yee . _ 2 st - ; : re > nounced tion field. Fiexidilt; : vic . Takes View That Washing- 2 Ven Me provided by. motor truce Ii Ke W ist a. > pet won the-railroad to supplemeniing | . posal Should an t PP nae oe » © Ss ton ro Van taeeel

Oe * f , — Oy) rr I . — - eu —aty a = a —— ~ th eee ee eee strength of +t SARL a RET RN a DL RN, gee eae SN 4 Ee ND em The Big > of the Candy World Lapy-Love Supreme Cuocoxatss lb. $1.50 Superrine CANnpDies e CHOCOLATES !b. $1.25 Cuaracter Canpies e CHocorates lb. 80c Se a idly gE Ki nth gets Tl» % “ Ps met PeR an eH ca. any -e Eo a Sy Racks eee se hay x fe ee ee Oe ESE! Ps oo ce og are ve : ( io okt a mas SS he Pi - oe + >) ayes “ "”d ied band - - he ara Sy ettige Me, AKAD he Oe “ es » a oo ‘ uae. BA aey 5g a x if. at i nib i. ay te pA e Ka x : © x ee ie 88 BP eet h4 Por’ “ Ba Ba ioe Shy RAE a Le R tion PRS. Se Ra Taig ba ey Se % ; os ia tiie Ae RS RDA Regt OS SOE OS COL SAE se a FridaySpecials | S its freight-lines. with.truck fl Stat . i Have Precedence Over “‘*** Publ Cocoanut Bonbons; As- But these measures | and a fe Other Peace Moves. i a at even hi Sok EP Sian, et We're ready for a great Dollar Day. Sale Friday! Fer months we have been picking up special items that could be sold fer less than the usual wholesale cost. No phone or mail orders accepted, but the usual May-Stern “Pay as | Le You Earn” plan will be in force with terms to suit any 41 SOc. my 0 ty Oe See pocketbook. : ete Poors and Post-Dispatch.) Finish sorted Chocolates, Pecan- palliated the evil of a competition that splashed considerable red ernor. on the ledger. .There is not even hope, the answer to the question- naire reveals, that the immediate future will bring back the good oli cays when those who C ravel boarded a train automobile for the-§! “Because of th crease in the wu the railroad Rae eases PT Bat BE Baw Mi oo AEG ae aR ace Bae speseaneenee % WAS hay a or : —— - " A feaihints weer ad at 8s SN oR Se nS ONE OTE : sen err. ’ , - ih ‘ag . : Bas ek a mae ae P ER ee Meee ED te eae ae ae fe ee ee a ‘ a Saeeens pS Poh “ya, sy JOHN L. BALDERSTON. S00-0- i} jon Corre-pondcnt of the Pos«t- SSR. ie he aeRO Depatch aud New Yerk Wortd. lei er r € € é 4 . -§.— Vv iscount Our Dellar Items Are Such Extraordinary Values That We Must Re- [. important pro- ngiand on Secre-| But Balle a rn 417 N. 7th Se. es hee +2 ae Om petition SA Ail ES, 2A OE ARERR BAIR SPIES MALE NERA chee RN: ipl ake A Rosie & eee a Cc a a wa > & a 7 a « =f or Siu ¢ + bs epi} io | > > - - * J (= J (= =. we ‘oe ban La a 4 7 ; 2 8 * ‘ gage loan business and represent the METRO- POLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY as Loan Correspondents in Greater St. Louis. The office will be under.the management of H. F. Martin, who has been Vice President and Manager of Crump & Trezevant, Inc., of St. Lo FHT i Sh * - » 4 f——4 FI * of Bs Pr OPER Mitt ey Absolutely None to Dealers. Reduction of freight rates BOSTON ae " ae ee a j s t ra : ground proved only moder- Ee lve} fe t er ulite a EH ws ecunt Crey pointed out that the had a oe Wex4 + Ton ae r “% . : oe To alleviate the situation in (Nations peace protocol which ot Smiths =—to?d “end tn “Pop , . Stated, “and to reve the pos i- . at i i These treaties, Grey sald, were: tinued operation could mot be justi ? ~@- a ee AIS Y YX ti a ee a Mca she iid net wish to. Exactly fuethet nT x~aat use, and Mauthe face of it-weuld prevent railroad with which, the, : ad h ch } Leazg.e covenant af the Lecar- DEATH OF SUPPOSED GAS \ ———— Se 0 we —* mation the afeption ef a prigciple : ey 4 , - — rom € er , and first aid crews of the ay Covered in Figured Velour | halators for several hours $69 haust fumes. although the ; ror oe | was found uncenscious in ¢ { ing artificial respiration. Clotere: Ashur= “iti “| | : = ASS — a ; meaar the Sw ng-Johnson Beou'der | Ser ae TS. en SG oe | nk =. + ~? ‘ oe “Yon Lam bill was taken up yes- a bill y the Senate and made the; business, giving % @| public I§ Glasses + Sizes *> Was \ Seo la ted _ Right now while we -stili have a cheice assortment is the time to plant your peren- nial berder or flower beds. We have many large greenhouses and eoid frames devoted te the growing ef hardy Perennials, and a large variety of bedding plants suitable for flower beds, Window Bexes, Urns, ete. Ail plants are grown here in our Nursery under the most pains-taking care—are ‘healthy, vigorous and varietics that we recommend for this vicinity. it will pay yeu to drive eut to our grcen- heuses and select your plants, You can cither lake them. with you er we will deliver. . Re member plamts that arc handled several times Cc until voted en or side- | yment: a majority vote. . alin = seg to develop into OR 5 teal between California and | nour day "d spokesmen for bot>| Prepared for a finssn | Bearé of: Later Johnsen (Rep-i.; author of the bill, an-'| The bill iefinitely that he weuld| request of pesition ef the cloture)| peace @f ‘ing debate if am early | Cognecil. ras not in sight on vartous Ss ago Senator Ashurst; : ‘rizona, marshal of t®¢i tees thas forces, gave notice m the (). a — % ——_.- ;' «= ‘hat the bill was net accept- ak a | ° hig State and that & tis Kitc] e — * mite ¢ipected to pass it at thie Splendid 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite ean, (Octet ame 1 at thi : Seen ca” ‘Sr it will be here until the/ rect ema . 4 “ , = _s - eS hair od a . S Sevember. cetve the: C BB AES BUMS OF 492 A.D. CHURCH) Siice oo ’ } ; my : bwith Vhog) sn a _ : ‘ ar SES GER ae Cat ate ROI am WUE IN ee Ss eat we? ch aie . ee % Ao ty ae NET ? land * PO le oy RG : © et iad ~~ * a . ‘toe « . a ee ee me MT : ss ba a Satdsae Scone eekeraares) $,.° n ‘ster. ee ‘ Seis SS ORME Bg ais signa ; is wets ERY ss Tou men aang women who fre! cid pep “Slipping” and detect « our. selves getting old befure hide} sheu: here's an offe> yOu can't afferd +5 pass up: panes All Walgreen Drug Steres guaran. tee Pheospheo - Cod to restore your ‘Dep and. vigor in twelve days, or your-memey will be refunded : They feel safe in this Kuarantee be- | awe this. fine eld prescription. | . | own as Phospho-Ced. has already | : ter hun@reds of men and wWemen— | _werked.iis rejuvenating wonders | e made them healthier, hearti WESTOVER - Sea FF | #nyore can take Phospho-Cod. and | . F Y should et it bad Just think! For only one dollar you can have this beautiful bedroom Suite sent home. Four stunning pieces in mewest design—bed, dress- er, chest of drawers and French vanity. Wal- nut finish over hardwoods, medailion trim. | all who need it take it. it | t centains enly what is beneficial ro | ' the aystem. Peptomes of cad livers, | | With all their pep-giving. bealhth- _ building powers: _purifving extracts | | and_hypophosphites which help dis- | _@ard the Se that weaken the | come to yeu in | and tn q form as pai- wine. a ee pe RAINES DAE SRR RE NEE ALTE TT i TT 4 7aarus con i raw as : a 6 “ o & great Byzantine cherch | («92 & D. amd dedicated | ““® soidier Saint Theodore ef; Reet. . ape? . *. according te the Greek in- P.O PO ee ee ee Apri 26.— . the United States marines ™, "aed in China tc «a millicsaicn ) Edward Liey¢ Neilson, whens ' DOW deceased, was a Seattle ent, wilt beg'n recetving oR ef $100,000 « year on bie >-Ciret birthday, June 2 are , rightfu ou Re a within the meas, every v an wo Be gn : ho-Cod cax ) rations at Jerash (Geras) the | igh ee eR

Page 19

SLE LIL: EOL OLED FON ER Ne id a ee . “eg AP tte is Ci ee ir First | oe et ea - ? a nr * : $i od ‘ ° “ Pr’ be. a Fs ° we é 2 ~ ae. - 254 > y em ey Ee : y ar ’ a Se = te wee, ~ a 4 ; - SF te : . a a) « = a 2 ~ fe ‘ : . . P 5 - f F my GARBAGE PAIL ee Sa ALi S? & ris 5 DOE Aer re seating me ee oe at ig 4 are. 7 om = PAGES 19—30 OUNT GREY TO OUTLAW WAR 4 British Foreign , Speaking Pri- ‘vaiely, Says ‘Mast Be Accepted. REFERABLE. TO ia | _ LEAGUE PACT ; es View That Washing- ‘jm Proposal Should Precedence Over “Other Peace Moves. “g JOHN L. BALDERSTON. on Cerrespondcnt of the Post- ch and New York World. Stent, 1925 bv the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing (cs. Phe New r World and Post-Dispatch.) FLONDON. Sev in the mement in England on Secre- April 26.—Viscount first important pro- "Bar of State Kellocs’s plan to out- that it and yar, insist e d yest e rda y Seest Britain must accept the same time atte:npt to bridze | Me cuit between Washington and “aa The former Forcign Secretary ”. 5 i me a of th weested a compromise formula ih would save the face of the care Government. He was ting privately to 50 members the parliamentary committee of Se League of Nations Union. PBating first his decided. opinion Great Britain should weicoine American proposal whole- edly and enthusiastically, Vis- ; B proposal was entirely op- bse in spirit both to the League . ms peace protocol which rejected and to the pro- treaties of mutual assistance. | ‘Coolidge 7017: ‘for Hoover. 88,031. Grit y here because said, were ihey . geese treatics, ied to compel Britain to go to war | ,ator Walsh of Montaha, when she did not wish to. Exactly me opposite difficulty urises in the me of the American treaty, which mthe face of it-would prevent @0untry from going to war mea it did want to in obedience to; /} i lican _crats who expressed a ad a al P speaker then proposed as a} SUtuted only $ per cent of the 1926 : |vote and 12 less. | Vote, Ming by the greater the Ameri-| _ | State in 1926 was 469,989: in Rleague covenant or the Locar- p treaties. Th athe adoption of a principle the greater covers the iMultilateral treaty, and by the the Leacue Covenant and the ' mame treaties. ae amplified this by suggesting Muse in the clause in che multi-' metal treaty providing that if any mon break it, the act would free f powers which had renounced under the agreement to act psist the aggressor. )While Grey’s ideas in no way at 6C6tthe Government, On foreign affairs are of Weight here than those of 7 one man, excepting possibly the ™s Of Balfour. ' ATLIOTY Proposal | | in the doubtful column by the com- ; mittee, although it expects the del-_ | @gation will be friendly to the Gov- | } er i oF ’ | Commerce Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York ; of delegations for their ivote tion in the case of unpledged er ‘doubtful delegates. his | | PHILADELPHIA, | Returns received today from yes- Opinion among) terday’s primary in Pennsylvania’ 621 DELEGATES FOR SMITH CLAIMED BY COMMITTEE New York Democratic Group Says Governor Will Have 154 More After Favorite Sons Quit. Ly the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 26.—The New York State Democratic Committee in. @& statement made public today asserted Gov. Smith would enter the Democratic convention with 62! tion as President and a Strength of 154 which would sup- port him after discharging obliga- | tions to favorite sons. California's 26 delegates, which will be elected May 1, were listed ernor. Under the Democratic con- vention’s two-third rule, 734 votes | are necessary for a nomination. Simultaneously with the opening | of larger headquarters at the Hotel Biltmore, the State Committee an- nounced the appointment of George Rk. Van Namee as manager of the Smith preconvention activities Van Namee is a member of the State Public Service Commission and a former secretary to the Gov- ernor. SO0-TO-1 VOTE FOR SMITH IN BAY STATE /But Ballots in Primary Were | ' Only Eight Per Cent of 1926 Democratic Figure. the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 26.—Secretary of Herbert Hoover and continued to pile up their lead over ell other presidential candidates in , the preference vote cast in Massa- |} chusetts yesterday as additional re- turns*of the state preside.wtial pri- |mary were compiled. With the city of Boston com- plete and only 53 of the 1603 pre- cincts in the State missing, Hoover had a lead of more than ten one over other candidates voted for by the Hepublicans. The ratio Smith’s margin was 300 to 3. The figures were: Republican — Hoover, Fuller 1598. 96.645; Lead Democratic—Smith $3,874: 254; Reed, 56. Lead for Smith 93.564. The Republicans who expressed a choice constituted only 23 per cent of the HKepublican vote of 1926 and 12 per cent.of the Repub- voie of 1924. The Demo- choice con- Sen- per cent of the 122 The Republicans vote the 2924 703,489. The Democratic 1926 Was 525,303; in 1524, of it was vote in | 280.884. Both porters Hoover and claim: almost Smith sup- solid state candidates, with the results of the preference as support for their conten- Six Smith Delegate Candidates Lead in Pennsylvania. April members of parliament whno/ Showed six candidates favoring the mary him was that his views micht | presidential el indicate the tenor of the Brit- Bfeply to Kellogg. D STATES TO MAKE FIGHT mR BOULDER DAM IN SENATE of California to Ask for ure; Ashurst of Arizona Threatens a Vilibuster. J Associated Press. "ASHINGTON, April 26.—After of several weeks en the cal- JS. far, the Swing-Johnson Boulder | ¥en Dam bill was taken up yes- by the Senate and made the | MALLE ner business, giving it a track yntil voted on or side- acked by a majority vote. _* Promises to develop into an- per duel between California an.l “042 and spokesmen for both - = Were prepared for a finish ™ Senator Johnson (Rep.). eernia, author of the bill, an- | ~®G definitely that he weuld | ‘for imposition of the cloture e 'eStricting debate if an early 2 Was not in sight. ~ie days ago Senator Ashurst m.), Arizona, marshal of the Hon forces, gave notice in the m@ that the bill was not accept- % his State and that if the ™ *Xpected to pass it at this tt had “better order over- , fr it will be here until the ‘€ Of November.” mm OF 492 A, D, CHURCH Jroemeciated Press. . “SALEM, April &Xpedition of the British : ef Archeology end Yale “Sty has uncovered during “ONS at Jerash (Gerasa) the Of @ great Byzantine church #92 A. D., and dedicated ‘ Soldier Saint Theodore of eerting to the Greek in- 26.—The “Marine in China Millionaire. —ITLE, Wash. April 26.— ® United States marines _ in China is a millionaire. “ward Lioyd Nelson, whose + MOw deceased, was a Seattle wil begin receiving an = Of $100,000 a vear on his j *y-firet birthday, June 1. : | retary | Council, who said that contractors | 'en various public works lately had | hired nonunion men and paid them | less than the prevailing or union. | ceive | prohibit bcm nomination, of Gov. | Smith of New York and two op- | Posed to his candidacy were lead- | ing in the field of 13 for the eight | | places as delegates-at-large to the | i | Democratic national convention. BILL INTRODUCED FOR CITY TO PAY WORKERS UNION SCALE _ Measure Would Have Pay Specifi- | cation Placed in Every Contract for Public Improvements. A bill to require the city to in- 'corporate in every contract for public work a clause providing for i'payment of wage scale to the contractor's } | workmen and setting up the eight- | |hour day and other phases ' union custom was introduced in the | Board of Aldermen today by Al- 'derman £&chwartz. The bill was introduced at the request of Maurice J. Cassidy, sec- of the Building Trades scale, A similar Ordinance was re- pealed in 1920, after contractors refused for a time to bid on mu- nicipal jobs because of the terms. The city charter provides that di- | rect employes of the city shall re- the prevailing wage rate, which is interpreted to mean the union scale. A bill was introduced today to highway and Gravois avenue. College for Policemen. Ey ‘the Associated Preae. BUDAPEST, April Hungarian Government lead. today in education constabulary when it establish a college for policemen. The Nikolaus Zrinyi High School is to be taken over at once by the took the for its Ministry of. Education and con-, verted into a college where police | Utilities will have it was| of $6009 for employment of experts in yarious utility probleme. officers may receive a four years’ course in higher education, Announced, delegates in support of his nomina- | reserve — LO | 26.— | the prevailing union | of } ‘tion, is $1,200,000 vehicles weighing more | than a ton and a half from using | the new pavement of Kingshighway | Southwest, between Grand-Kings- | the general primary and /and the municipal elections are in- | | cluded. 26 -— The | CITY'S SURPLUS S $1,800.00: $500,000 CASH Condition Contrasted With That of Year Ago When There Was Deficit of $1,092,000. $30,362,000 BUDGET BEFORE ALDERMEN ‘Measure Also Calls for Three-Cent Increase in Tax Rate—How Funds Are Allotted. Turning a big deficit into a big Surplus the city of St. Louis is amost $2,900,000 better off in its accounts as the present fiscal year, which began April 10. gets under way, than it was a year ago. It has a constructive surplus now of about $1,800,000, whereas there was a deficit of 655 as the last fiscal year began on April 12, 1927. Included in the surplus is $500,000 or more c&sh, according to announcement yes- terday by Deputy Comptroller Gunn. The Post-Dispatch related three weeks agco.that “the cash surplus would be at least $100,- O00. ; In addition, the received from the Co. 16,212 shares of recently Service city Public the trolley corporation's preferred stock. Bids | share made ior this security on exchange day placing the present value of the city’s holding at $1,296,960— a sum in reality part of the mu- nicipal surplus. The city took the stock in settlement of the United Railways mill tax judgment. Deficit Wiped Out. Early in the last fiscal local banks, which had resisted payment of taxes on the value of their capital stock for three years, puid up and the city’s share of this revenue was about 000, or more than enough to wipe out the deficit. The municipal budget for the present fiscal year, which was laid before the Board of Aldermen for approval appropriates $30,362,1 to run the local government, cpa ta,ode more than last year. The budget bill was approved to- day by the aldermanic Ways and Means Committee and is likely to be passed by Board of Alder- men tomorrow under a suspension of rules. As happens at the start of every fiscal year, there has been a delay in the semi-monthly payment of city employes. They should have ‘received their money on April 15. If the budget és ‘they can be paid on Saturday. : Increase in Tax Rate. | Due to incre. -2s of 1 cent each iin the tax rates for of $80 per were yester- year, yesterday, 77 with which or ne bonds, this year’s tax bills will be at the rate of $2.62 per $100 of as- sessed valuation, compared $2.59 last year, subject to approval f the Board of A” ermen. The proposed tax rate was approved today by the Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Aldermen. : City departiaents had requeste: / $25,903,820 for this year, aside from the requirements for the selt- sustaining Water Division and the 'interest and retirement of munici- i pal bonds. It was estimated by the Comptroller recently that would be $21.9C9,000 revenue avzil- able for the departmental purpores, but the budget provides $23,021,!5! in this catercory, compared $21,410, 591 last vear. Among items of increased ap- propriations are: ast Yr 7T61 8°75 OTR. 364 629,123 347,106 155.10° 5 60R 5 8RO 148,406 474 131.106 108,547 TRL.O0O0 179,263 "00 910 144.655 : Heepital ‘‘hildren «@ Guardians Firemen s« Pensio: Rellefontatne Farms Klectione . President, Bd. Pub- hie Service be a ia Street lighting . 2am Director Streets and Sewers ep ae Pee Bituminous pave- I. a a bin ht | Block pavements .. Bewer maintenance and cleaning ... 257.2 Health Commissioner 214.04 These items alone account $1,897,294 of the net increase this year’s budget over last year’s. HORS € . ‘é 306,42 no~ ORR 0 Included in the item for police, a. sum set by the Police Board which the city must meet for real estate and structures, chiefly covering the new headquarters building. The item for elections and registration of voters is high this year because | election | More for Lmprovements. The increases for the president lof the Board of Public Service and | Director of Streets and Sewers are decided 10 | for added public works and main- tenance. The Health Commission- er is getting more inspectors. ‘new fund of $45,000 for automatic is pro- Public traffic signals and signs vided. The Department of The approved this week: | interest and | retirement of State, citv and schoo! | with | increase | there Ga | for, of | without ques-— A) $16,000 Instead | 4 \¢ . BEAUFORT ‘ SEA ‘ a ae ee MN ‘ 4 5 ‘ ; a . Mee ; . " , ERRITORY traversed by Capt. Wilkins and Lieut. Eielson flight from Point Barrow to Spitzbergen, showing the magnetic pole and the lines of compass de- clination radiating out from it. The sn" ois T figures at the line of declination , pass indicated not north, but a ,show the extent and directiva of; point 30 degrees east of north; compass variation at all points ocn|“180 W.” curving through the ,those lines. That is, “30 E,” at/100th parallel of west longitude, ,the line passing west of Point Bar-|means that the compass was re- _row, means that the magnetic com- | versed, pointing south; and “10 Ww,” at Spitzbergen, means that the compass had swung through near- ly a complete circle, and there in- dicated 10 degrees west of north. TWO CA-CHANGELLORS ASSAIL BRITISH BUDGE! Churchill Plan Outrageous and Vicious, Snowden and Llovd wees By Special Cable w the Post-Dis- patch and the New York World. LONDON, April 26.—Chancellor of the Exchequer Churchill's budg- et came cisin of two former Chancellors in the House of Commons yesterday. It is already obvious that former Chancellor Philip Snowden's state- is true that it “will arouse the greatest controversy of its kind Lioyd George’s budget of 1916 was killed.” Snowden, who served i1 Churchil local taxa try by ny." ment —_— S1n¢ a proposal to reduce all ion on productive indus- quarters, a “monstros- added that the plan to ail taxes On hundreds of thousands of acres of land used for agriculture but increasing in value as towns spread, is “per- fectly outrageous.’ Liovd scheme of three He abolish declared the tiling with taxation i) ain basic industries is cellor was restive and nt interruptions during pon him. Last night arture in English gs over the in favor of the first time - ¢cortroile qd the the wireless ised for political speech- t during the generalSstrike. nill’s tax of four calion on gasoline aroused more oppofition than ex It is already ir ‘fect and the price to the cons has pence pected. utmuer and a farthing. The Daily Herald, Labor organ. | is commencing a campaign against the tax of four pence a gallon on paraffin, which affects the poor. Labor will apparently conce ntrate | against this | the fightin Parliament and against what Snowden calls | “the dole to the landlords.’’ NEWSPAPER — PUBLISHERS FOR LOWER POSTAL RATES Convention Adopts Resclution Urg- ing Passage of Bili Now Pend- ing in Congress. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, April 26.—Passage by Congress of a bill to reduce newspaper mailing rates was urged 'in a resolution adopted yesterday ' by the convention of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Associaticn. The resolution said publishers | “have been forced to pay war taxes in of increased rates the enactment of the 1917 war revenue The ' Louis Wiley, b ‘the New York Times, said the mail tne guise ” since act, :* introduced by usinesS manager of resol ution, rate reduction bill now before Cor- described as | gress would cut rates, ‘ranging from 50 to 900 per cent. greater than pre-war costs. The association is ready to ¢o- operate with the Government the event of passage of the Dill. the resolution said, so that it will not suffer any loss in postal re- ceipts. — ~ ee fund for advertising and develop- ment of the city is $30,000. The Board of Children’s Guardi- | ans is increasing its work of pla- cing unfortunate children in pri- vate homes. It had asked for an ‘appropriation of $215,503. Leon Harrison has protested to the the sum of $176,193 allotted, saying St. Louis was not doing as much of this humanita- rian work as other cities of similar size. Included in a $662,589 appropri- ation for new public Extension of Rock | sewer, $90,000; trict and joint sewers, additions and extensions to hospi- tals, $222,580; opening $100,000- miscellaneous, subject to ment against ordinance, $150,000. Lower Items in Budget. Decreases of appropriations clude: Fire Department. 033. compared with $2,340,215 last year: street cleaning, $550,390, compared with $636,033; ler plants, $437,632, compared with $525,884: Circuit Court, $214,459, Fompared with $234,800; public markets, $69,429, compared with '$90.450: Recorder, $115,249, com- pared with $166.40%. 2 in- inder the combined criti- the Labor Cabinet, called | ; now | radio | pence ai gone up four | postal | in | Rabbi | Board of Estimate and Apportion- | works are: | Creek public | city’s share of dis- | $100,000; | streets, | $2.324,- ; cily pow- | Compass Used by Wilkins South for Part of Trip —— Washington U. Mathematician Explains Vari- ation in Direction of Needle—Magnetic Chart Also Uncertain. needle tions, in the special charts pro- almost everywhere but/vided by the National Geographic north, swinging through eight- | Society. . ninths of a complete circle, in the “But these were only half the- 2100 miles between point Barrow | difficulties. Probably more seri- and Spitzbergen. But that was/ous was the-fact that horizontal only half the navigation difficul-;pull on the compass was only ties of the Wilkins-Eielson flight,| about a tenth as heavy as it is in Herbert R. Grummann of the/these latitudes. The reason, of Washington University mathema- | course, is that the magnetic pole is; tics faculty, said today. so nearly directly below that the Grummann explained that the! pull is largely vertical. “magnetic pole,” which influences “With a compass card subjected the magnetic compass, is located /to all sorts of jolts, it's easy to see near Boothia Peninsula, southeast | that a good, strong pull is essential. of Point Barrow and southwest of | With variations swinging throug Spitzbergen. Capt. George H. Wil-|320 degrees, no opportunity to kins and Lieut. Carl B. Eielson| check up on the faults of the in- passed north of it. |dividual compass and the com pass When they took off, Grummann | card oscillating through lack of di- fudged from his charts, the sign |rective force, one would expect of the north on their compass in-|the magnetic compass to be vir- dicated not north; but northeast | tually useless.” by north. At one point on their; Airmen Had Two Compasses. flight the sign of the north indi-| Dispatches from Spitzbergen have cated due south, and when they | Said that the aviators took two came down at Dead Man’s Island | ™asnetic compasses, a “fast” one the compass pointed north by west. | 2"d a “slow” one, and found them It had swung through an arc of | very useful.” It is probable, lo- 320 degrees, avoiding, of the whole |C@! aviators believe, that tae | horizon, only the 40 degrees in the | “slow” comipass was one recently vicinity of true north. devised to cut down just the os- Direction of Compass cillations Grumann mentioned, ¢s- “The magnetic compass does not | Pecially since Lieut. Eielson men- merely point’ to the magnetic pole,” | tioned the steadiness of his in- ' he explained, “but is deflected to |struments. They also took a ees a varying extent by the lines of | CO™P45s and this, Grumann | magnetic force that Iirradiate from pronettqna4 welt have Seem: Sour the Pole, following more or less | Semase reliance for direction. 'vegular curves over the globe. There is a complex, manufac- “Point Barrow, as shown on tured sun compass, he remarked, lmavy charts corrected te 1927. is| ‘but it would not be difficult for near the line indicating a compass oe gag” oe poesia werent variation of 30 aegrees east oti ee oo re ea e ‘true north. The aviators had not Brace — = ot 008 OS ee ‘north of west, as here, in the sum- | been long on their way before they imer. If the day of the year and crossed another line and the com- | the time of day are known, it is pass course had to be corrected to | possible to calculate the direction meet a variation of 40 degrees | from the position of the sun witn a east. ‘very simple apparatus. | “Probably about 500 miles out, No Fixed Horizon from Ailr. iby this chart, the magnetic com-| “The process was complicated by ‘pass would indicate due east, and the fact that, flying eastward a few hundred miles further on. | through 170 degrees of longitude, at 100 degrees west longitude, it| the aviators lost more than 11 ‘would point due south. Variations| hours time by the sun, but that there would be changing so fre- | could easily be figured out in ad- |quently that the compass course | vance. The sun compass would be would have to be altered as much | useless when the sun was obscured as @® degrees within an hour at | bY such a storm as met the avia- the speed of the Wilkins-Kielson | t°TS as they approached Spitzberg- ‘plane, More slowly the needle | ©™- oaaie move to ta west,; _ Use of the sextant from air- | north weet and eventually, at | planes is still in an experimental Spitzbergen, 10 east longitude, to | ase. largely because there is no 110 degrees west of true north. | fixed horizon. Its use in navigation Charts Not Checked. | is only to ascertain the position at “The difficulty was not enty | oes eee “6 a «4 aA ae that the variation changes so fre- | a seconds oan — ania quently, but also that the varla-|+tiaveleg. Dead reckoning is the tions are not so well known there | backbone of navigation. as for other parts of the world. | “If the magnetic compass had Some of the lines of variation in failed, through ungovernable oscil- ‘the Arctic region have not been | jation and unknown variation, and checked up at all, but simply ex- the sun had been obscured from ‘tended on the charts to conform | the sextant and sun compass, then ‘with the curve of known lines. the flyers would have been up Capt. Wil:ins, however, had the | against it. Navigation of that benefit of the most recent explora- | flight was a notable feat.” U.S. WARSHIP MAKES 381-2 MILES AN HOUR The points magnetic compass } equipment and other essentials will be carried out during the next two weeks. The ship is expected to leave here May 3 for Honolulu via San Francisco. The trial runs of the Saratoga, sister ship of the Lexington, ‘will be conducted after the latter leaves. BRIAND IMPROVES SLIGHTLY Eg the Associated Presa. PARIS, April 26. — Although fever still persisted this morning, the condition of Aristide Briand, Foreign Minister, improved dur- ing the night. There had been slight pulmonary symptoms, but these were abating. Paris Drama Going to Dogs. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 26.—Dogs are hav- ing their day in Paris theaters just now. They figure in the names of two plays. they appear in six of them and altogether there are dozens that appear nightly. “The Dog With a Woman's Eyes” and “The Dog That Tatks” are the tities of the plays. Aircraft Carrier Lexington, With 180,000 H. P. Engines, Tested for Speed. By the Associated Press. | SAN PEDRO. Cal, April 26.— |The U. S. S. Lexington, aircraft | carrier, longest warship ever built | in America, started her full power | speed runs in the Navy's course (off Point Vicente near here yes- | terday. Developing 180,000 horsepower in eight engines which drive the four-screw propellers, the massive ‘ship raced through the sea at a ‘speed in excess of 35.5 knots ' (about 3844 miles) an hour. -—-s Fests of airplane gear, landing ; . (MONUMENT 10 MARK On Polar Flight Pointed | PLANE'S BIRTHPLACE “Captain Bill’ Tells of Wright Brothers’ First Experiments at Kitty Hawk, N. C. By the Associated Press. KITTY HAWK, N. C., April 26. —Many brave tales are told of the men who keep lighthouses for ships that pass in the night, but this is the story of a lighthouse keeper who received two “crazy” visitors back in 1900, and witnessed the birth of aviation. Capt. William J. Tate mans the lighthouse at Coinjock. On May 2 his dream of many years is coming true. A monument will be unveiled at Capt. Bill's former home, marking the spot where the Wright brothers began the assem- Ybly of their first experimental glid- er, which three years latér devel- oped into the first motor driven airplane to make a flight. “Captain Bill” is the son of a shipwrecked Scotchman, but to be the son of a shipwrecked father is nothing unusual! on this frontier of the Atlantic. Here lies a nar- row strip of sand dunes, marshes and flats, a barrier reef of pro- tection to the more fertile inland. A Kite Flying Experiment. In 1900 Kitty Hawk was a fish- ing settlement of 300 people, iso- lated from the world. The only connection was a yessel which made a regular weekly trip to Elizabeth City. 50 miles away. A letter to Captain Tate’s wife, then postmistress, lifted Kitty Hawk to a place in history. Wilbur Wright wrote from Dayton, o., that ne and his brother were plan- ning scientific kite flying experi- ments during their vacation in September, 1900, and wanted to know if Kitty Hawk could meet their requirements. Kitty Hawk was highly indorsed by the Tates, and the Wright brothers arrived. They boarded for a while with Capt. Tate. Their double-decked box kite was a&s- sembled in the front yard, Mrs. Tate using her sewing machine to prepare the cloth for the wings and later helping sew {ft on the glider. The home is now a Meth- odist parsonage. Wore Dresses of Plane Cloth. The first glider would not fly, with the added weight of a man or with winds of less than 20 miles velocity. When the Wrights leit at the end of their vacation they gave the affair to Tate. Mrs. Tate cut out the cloth and when the Wrights came back in 1901 they found Lena and Irene, the Tate girls, wearing dresses made from the sateen. “The Wrights often were re- ferred to as crazy and I was soon listed in the same category,” Capt. Tate relates. “I remember once, someone asked Wilbur Wright if he actually thought he would pian a machine which would make a flight. Wright picked up a cigar box cover and sailed it into the air. “‘As long as that cover main- tains momentum it flies,” he «x- plained. ‘If we can give that same momentum to a machine, success will be ours.’” The 1901 glider was larger and more successful than that of 1900. In 1902 they made a thousand glides from the Kill Devil Hills and finally, on Dec. 17, 1903, tney made the first flight with a power- driven plane. Orville was the pilot on the first successful fight “Danged if They Ain't Fiew!” “T didn’t see them much during the assembling of the powered machine, but they extended me an invitation to see them make their trial flight,” Capt. Tate said. “The weather was flerce, but I started down there anyway. I got as fur as the postoffice, when one of the men from the lifesaving station came running, nearly out ef breath, yelling: |. “ "They've done it! They've dune Danged if they ain't flew!” “Wilbur made the second fiight, Orville the third and Wilbur the fourth and last. The maximum distance flown was 8562 feet, and then and there flying became a fact.” it! Italy's Population 41,532,797. ROME, Italy. April 26.—Italy’s population at the end of 1927 was 41,532,797, according to semi-offi- ‘ . _ * Le OK ee a f t SRE AE Sagas james S — | HORE POWERFUL JUDYARY NEEDED, SHS MEKERSHAM Law Institute Head Blames Law-Making Agencies for _ Delays and Failures of Justice. SHOULD BUILD UP COURAGEOUS COURTS Lack of Impartial Enforce- ment of Criminal Statutes ‘‘Reproach to Thought- ful Men.” By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, April 26.-—Di- rect responsibility for the “delays and shocking miscarriages of jur- tice,” which he said characterize} American criminal laws, was laid at the door of Congréss and the state Legislatures today by George W. Wickersham, president of the American Law Institute, at the opening of its convention here. The faults are “notably lacklag in other English-speaking coun- countries,” he said. He blamed the law-making agencies for failure to. build up a cowrageous judiciary, “as is necessary to withstand th»s popular clamor of the moment and maintain such a vigorous and im- partial enforcement of the crimi- nal law as will make justice both ‘sure and swift. “The administration of criminal justice in this country for some time past has been a matter of re- proach to thoughtful men. Why? Primarily because of the failure of the community at large to recog- nize the absolute need of a leatned, impartial and powerful judiciary.” “While associations such as ours are endeavoring to reform the stat- utory rules of procedure in crimi-, nal causes, some members of the Congress of the United States are at werk trying te reduce the pow- ers of a judge in the trial of cascs to the impotence of a moderator at a town meeting, despite the exam - ple furnished in many of the states of the sad results of a poorly paid judiciary. “It is an easy method of criti. cism to charge to lawyers the re- sponsibility for unsatisfactory con- ditions in the law and its applica- ° tion to the practical affairs of lifc,* he said, giving his opinion that the laity and not the profession were more to blame. Chiet Justice Taft felicitated the several hundred members of the bench and bar present at the meeting for their work toward for- mulating’a treatise on criminal law. The people are beginning to stir up the legislators to the responsi- bilities in making law so that it can be quickly and properly ad- ministered, he said. “I feel confident that as vou go on and make this a full code it will be used in many Legisiatures to improve the law—and we need it,” he declared. CT ne — em —— - ae FIRST CIVILIANS WwW LONDON, April 26.-—The great- est precautions were taken to pre- vent any leak of secrets when three members of Parliament inspected the new British cruiser Suffolk. them. The wireless room and tor- pedo and gun control stations were locked and the instrument con- trols covered. An expert told the New York World and Post-Dispatch corre- spondent that from what he saw, the Suffolk will have at leart }3,- 000 tonnage although she will come within the 10,000 ton Mmit of the

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Deduct an occa- sional day lost. $23. It needs not much. imagination to picture how a family can exist on this. | 3.42 per cent. It now threatens to cancel its contract. and says that to grant the advance demanded by the And the company thinks it is too much | It wants to give the men 9 per cent less. Is it not funny? WOMAN WHO LAUGHS. Opposes Police Pensions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatecn: Y should the city provide a sion for the police department @ policeman is killed while on duty dependents should be provided for, but if he lives to serve On the police force +8 years or more he should be in a posi- tion to take care of himself, as other workers have to do. A man who works in an office or factory ts not assured of a pension. So why the police” READER. - hee 4 —_— ~ b ™¢ :. 2 ) Reads Jane Austen With Gusto. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I NEVER expected my inno: as to whether anybody cou Trader Horn and what The Br San Luis Rey was all about wo velop into a vigorous attack on age.” I don't think “the age” has 2 anything to do with it. I deny vehement- ly that a liking for the RhNapsody in Blue and for Ed Lowry—even Louise Brooks—caused me to be bored with Trader Horn or mystified Brother Juniper's researches. And, not that this matters, I myself have spent a hilarious and enjoyabls winter reading with terri- fic gusto Jane Austen for the first time. Ana i wasn't bored once. Let €. J. B and Sijiji ponder that. is the matter with Trader Horn and what is San Luis Key all about” CANTAB. ; ci luge as waa ~~* 4 by Mr. Kirsch's Pian. Te the Baitor of the Post-Dispaich SEE John W. Kirsch says the next, time he goes to work he is goi spend 70 per cent and save $0 per cen of his wages. so if he should happen t get out of Work unemplorment won't bother him. family to care for or he is expecting big wages and no lay-off for a long time. SADNESS. Stop Signs on Morgan. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch HORTLY before writing this I hear: & big collision and. looking the windows of my office, truck tumbled over. quently at this corner—! 6th I Go not see why the city does not put stop Signs on this corner and on other corners between Fourteenth ang J son On Morgan where the heavy. Not long ago a friend of mine 7 3 , ar . > we > ~- o Fin ‘ Re. bet S i= entitled to fair wages. ithe law by the ; His wage is then nearer men would increase the payroll 42 per cent, or more than $4,000,000 a year. The men say the advance would increase the payroll only $1,850,909 a year. The dispute should be arbitrated. The men Since*these will be paid unde peopie who ride on the cars, an by the company, that ought to be a matter ca of speedy adjustment. The company is alread _asking the Public Service Commission to mak 'S-cent fare permanent, and a fair wage to its en- |if the present wage is unfair, might give it convincing argument than its make-believe way values and other fictions. = = = '-_- = A PRINCELY PAIR. In his way Albert B. Fall was not so had. Hot so bad when he was assuring other oil men He Was | Wanted a chance to bid on Teapot Dome that th | proposition Was still open, while at the verry time | the property had been leased to Sinclair and t} ea consideration of the bill with a view | It was also respons! 'of those for whom We a UaztIOnN aS that Lest that they had millions im their war chest; but it is not fair to assume this. Judged by the showing up te this time. it was just a defemsive movement by a lot of hard-working fellows, most of them in their the overwhelming sentiment of both houses of Con-/ overalls, trying to gct along. gress not only for this particular measure but for’ = — A DELICATE QUESTION. After debating for 10 days the delicate question as | diseretion in making belligerent use of the marines, | \the Senate has decided that nothing can be done The Blaine amendment e restricted these belligerent uses to instances where the President has the consent 9 ity, has been defeated by a vote of 523 to 23. Nicaragua and find ourselves there was responsible ble to a degree for the refusal of tha VAs a. for the Senate to restrict powers in using the marines. some others wa belligerent use ma , except in cases of acute peril to those for whom w also to commit the Government to withdrawal of the oa marines from which we are The Senat make expense in the United Caribbean: (2) it may not. Borah, Foreign Relatio Committee. a consist policy, particularly in position to the amen while we were wrong mestic affairs of Nicaragua, we r hs fair election. true, and is probably what le in the United States feel about it. the way in whic our agreement to guarantee a ourselves Nicaraguans; they been convinced that the extremes > | . ° = | protect tae lives ang ept to which rone were necessary to we undertook to supervise face of the practical certainty that } a —_ esl lage _ ; [_ ~ been backing will lose, we will have to gress when it is not embarrass r some such sit- : : etionary pow- ers of the President necessarily cannot be in so far as they relate to acu property, San Domingo, in Nicaragua. We need a Carib! Monroe Doctrine. and one i have a im +h > cin ~ + tien of the President oe o> —_-- —-— —- BENNETT AND LOCKHART. + Frese © wey 4 sie, = ba * 4 VO = . en rc | Signed document was in Fall's desk. He was not so: . (bad when he wrote that letter to |mental” did not mean the same thing to him. I repeat WHAT Were Manna fror r . ipTe} * ~ ‘ ; , - who was about to be married get killed on Morgan street just on the same ac- count. Ss WEISS. Out of Work. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispaich T Bas been very interesting to the many letters on the question unemployment and I want to say I one of the many women who are wal} ing the streets looking for work. 1! mot a young woman but I have rot out- lived my usefulmess yet and I am ex- perienced in several lines of factory work. Tf all of the employers would o married women that have husbands making @ good living and those of am. ple means of their own, why then they @ to find places for women, Uttle more tha who have ne one to The landlord pay them because; ™°@°Y. It may develop that MRS. A. M. Cc. Atti een tate ba ba i Demian i ust the | Walsh resolu +. the Senate com- mittee explaining that he had got from Ned McLean the $100,000 which Doheny later acknowledged hav- “Little Black Bag.” He was not so ied ever having received a bond or inclair, and when e had gotten $233,000 from Sin- in the ranch, he after- wards recalled he was, you Stewart. This ow that the bonds For all he knew they When he was asked, last about the Continental! enator Walsh was referring bad given Fall. When reminded St agreement he devised for his shar ontinental’s profits described the bonds as com- rom the “Continental deal,” he rocked the house laughter by explaining that “bonds from the Continental deal” and “bonds from the Conti- And Fe . ro ts ass Vs ~ when he averred 1 re Continental deal the orches- tra hich, would rou say, is the greatest of robert Stewart or Albert Fal)” 4.— POWER LOBBY FINANCES. by the Federal Trade Commission into .ne finances of the power lobby ought to restrain ‘ountry from ascribing undue OU who would defend +s i influence to all those themselves against what Washington Post calls our “meddiesome the esteemed Matties.” power iobby Was poor. It never had more an $400,000, certainly a sorry exhibit by compari- son with made by the Republican Na- ional Committee. eTlaps its moderation is best ij] that recentiv ile juSstra.ed by wuai Walsh w mot t 1 Was about the power business. wr Ce | ar . . 7 given $52.925 to fight the World ; Ty : hia ov : __~ Se i ate | 2 toe UColcage primaries, a danger to t which taxes the 1.300 to peopie who had * atc. aw utili- ‘Magination for remoteness. gare the power inquiry and silence natter about public ownership of public utili: 2 tAere was all the wild talk about the probabie honorarium. ¢ former Senator Lenroot, who enjoved tae privileg> of the Senate floor and bowed and Smiied about ere daily during the battle on Well, what did he ger? months of hard. Sruelling work. stop > 1@8 . the $20.000. For with his price. BTiviliege thrown in. he got only a used to make as Senator in tre look rears. It is possibie that further inquir?r may dig up mere the finances of the lobby & poor mouth which she We may find a5 revealed to date are only . t he had no “share” but did have. circie shouted Braro and the galleries fainted The Onir. , noted auto in an attempt ty break ‘ ‘=% a * iV Ji WwW ~ . ’ ‘ v o i» = —— A tire exploded as Lockhart’s car was the terrific rate of more than ; —_ " — €DGa Was i' Similar was Forte ; Raed latla@i >Te- some weeks ago in a car burst into flames and it at- neces- in = + —-.T. > , . , tT ‘ime -- ii™m » Ssreer it inte tae ocean. MOCHA. S & Sacrifice to mechanical progress. eee PRESIDENTIAL ISSUES. in gen- presidentia! least ._* it condone Sam a ay and The Democrats are not the disadvantage of ' faces, which alwavs together. They can the front facades But corruption is a ~ ory | ——* ali that is iS positive. ~~ . +3 P Republicans were Democrats . >. ‘ i TOOK vTratixcroa nocitin: Tho ae ta) : fOOK a neg ré position. Lhey tried to qualify that. "7" 3 — . 7% . | Pro 7? - ' ~ ° ;ne resuit was a walkover for the positire. os . - } prosperity. ne They are good politicians, the Republican are not Saying a word about That would be negative. talk about it. DOW corrup 7 *7? eh They will let tbh ———-- 2 THE LADY DRIVER VINDICATED. to the naval appropriations | i ; | ; | ' j unfortunate plight in which we. the debate. | the President’s discretionary | Senator Blaine and | to withhold funds in cases where | e of the marines without the | responsibie, and they wanted | Nicaragua as soon as the election Madame and Mademoiselle. whose technique at the | steering wheel bas called down upon their beads un- Kind statements by truck drivers. most every other maie, must reap taxi drivers and al- sweet revenge from the District of Columbia automobile statistics which the president of the St. Louis Safety Council recentiy quoted. “Out of “it found §5 per cent per cent women. Out of 83 > on 7 — . -_ . , we. . — ’ ws 7 w a CONDEMNED. New York Times. NCLAIR stands on toe general against him. is condemned + 4 hf nz | A SCOTCH VERDICT. Joseph News-Press. Oil lease trans. @ i as another ich there have been malodorous proceed- be charged that the jury was i That would have fanton waste of go00d money, when Was necessary was to use “legitimate” machinery which fus- vides for the befuddling of juries, dust through the mar- shaling of a wilderness of extraneous is- sues by which too ciear- headed—are made to lose sight of the sim- pie question guilt or inmocence. > - — A GREAT SHOCK. PT" on a ers a? > ransc! ‘> ie ton Ot ort Aa tac r nNLIimMiaated. ~~ a Imaake2 talesimen—none n?¢ From } the Boston HERE is has proved a great shock to the Ameri- peopie. It is a thing to regret from the deepest of reasons. * * * In any case, the men who, according to the opinion of the United States, “conspired” in this af- fair are not acquitted before the bar ef the Amercan people. ” - = A SQUARE DEAL. From the Washington Post. = appears to be the general cpinion that Seth the Government and the eccused re- ceivem® & aquare deal from the court. tainty me complaint could be made on the ereund of the law's delay, cd — » @e- . 7 no question that erdict —- Laii (ete MORE OF A SCANDAL THAN EVER. From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. T HIs must stand and it clears Sinciair of this particular charge s6 far as legal action But to the public at large it vy means that the Govern- ment failed to make out a technical case against Sinclair. Whether or not Sinciair nd Fall conspired in the legal sense of that word, they did actually make a lease that was fraudulent. For this neither Fail nor Sinclair is now in serious danger of pun- verdict mere! ise ~ A oe candal growing cut with Doheny and sordid and shocking tate instead of better through the action of the jury in freeing Sinciair. — . — A RADICAL DIFFERENCE. From the Evening Public Ledger, ( Phila.) INCLAIR has had his day in court. and the after hearin evidence. has decided that he did not conspire wit Alpert B. Fall to defraud the Covernment im connection with the Teapot Dome aii lease. ia + ~ a ie as » the ury, vii ~ The verdict was reached after the Judge had that if the jury found thata wrong- was done by agreement there was and guilt under the iaw. and urors had amy reasonabie doubt ’ t acquit. ralting the same charge cf conspiracy. The same evidence wii] have to be used in the attempt convict him. if he tg ever brought to tria‘. The Supreme Court in its decisions In connection with them has held that the oii leases were fraudulent and corrupt. This radical difference of opinion cannot be gratifying to those who wish to retain their respect for judicial processes. ‘ - — _ STIGMATIZED. rom the New Orleans Times-Picayune. \ HILE the outcome of these celebrated trials is disappointing and depressing to the vast American majority. there is a solid degree of comfort in the established counterfact that the notorio@s leases have been canceied by the highest of our courts, and the principals in the ‘ease transactions are branded by “that same tribunal with a stigma which wili not “wear off" and can- not be lived down. — — « . 7 POOR OLD JUSTICE. From the New York Evening Post. I N the greatest of American indoor sports, Technicalities vs. Justice, poor old Jus- has lost again. r - = WILL THE G. O. P. DARE? From the Galveston Daily Bagle. | F the Teapot Dome deal was blameless, there is no corruption issue in the forth- coming presidential campaign. When Re- publicans hear the epithet applied te their party in conmection with the oi! leases they need neither apologize nor evade. They can boidly defend the leases and reproach their cetractors with having professed to see evil where no evil was. Fail, if his health per? mitted, might even be called to the stump to tell his own story. If Republican cam- Paign managers chose to take this course they would be backed up by the verdict of iz American citizens who viewed the whole transaction in the light of their oath as jur- ors and found nothing therein te condemn. But will the G. ©. P. dare to assert that tice the oi! leases were openiy conceived and honestly executed’ We think net, despite the Sinciair acquittal. considering the lan- Suage used by the Suprem Ourt in dee nouncing those same leases with which the sary found ne fault. (Copyright, 92s) er ee — RONDEAU. _I do not think I should be spurned, This heart, that once with passion t Must know love's woe, but not its Must feel no bliss, but only pain; But has her heart, then, really turned? “4 Were I not blind, I had discerned, a. What dreams of bliss I might sti = ! I do not think. - ” _Ah, well! The sorry lesson’s learned, | | This heart in vain has ever yearned; « + We presume that prohibition wilt ta reached perfect enforcement when the (acters im the modern novel quit a& | gin. > - * A, consoling thought is that ff the gaa were to prove a success, it would eae (sary to eat the regetables. Poe Jy : _ _ = a | Among other noises inaudible /man ear is mother calling little as it is his tury to bat : > _ | What we need are some impe /on which the candidate can a. -attitude of dignified neutrality. . . . : oe Still, when the pioneers started @ across the trackless wilderness in © prairie schooners, they did not turn out for a detour every few _ ; > . . |: te ¢ a i ee 7 a Sa eee Constructive Suggestion Number @ Spring is, we hope. here; giadsome spe when even the most ardent devotes @ _ture for its own sake fights off iethaai® |reading a novel wherein the here @ the girl after all. Must this t 8 ciple be applied only in spring? fam jo revive tite drooping spirite when Grst in the florist’s bioom. why not ™ the frost is on the pumpkin and oe coats in heck? Confirmed reader, & Outset, say they read because they & read. If only they could hoié-to this® and shining ideal. all would be only by imperceptible degrees = draw up a program of reading. ee read for culture's ake, to keep SF the latest books. or some other What pains they endure in the ordeal worthy a better cause. Nor, when «1 so unintelligible as to be ifice® they hesitate to recommend it to frisma spring. the principle of reading fer’ ment's sake, or merely to wilt tis ‘stated. It might well be adhered to | “eer see 4 Feo. $ pagel a ‘ Oh, bitter cup, and all unearned! o. a * ms life of Shelley, and i i to him that “this ad- book. rare even in En- was totally unknown mm s where few peopic even, Hterary circles were conversant q “shortening it so much that » he came to his final stroke had reduced the two octavo mes of the original work to 4 Ble volume of 2700 odd pages: | | looked well, however, and ML fy TTT he hands of his publisher, ask- him to sell a lot of “copies.” By way of supporting the accu- , of plagiarism, Auriant pro- to reproduce parallel pas- from Dowden’s work and the "| i : wal . * rai ees, ; Be. 4 § i $ ae : sh ~ ' ° “J : aay 4 ¥ ia Ae % “ to Grand boulevard and Mar- street tomorrow when the 101 Bch Wild West. which opened its Monday in Kansas City wil urate its three-day engage- in St. Louis. street parade will be seen downtown as Twelfth street 7 i i —— i eee, n pers 4 Ho ie nati ARH r | ° s _- t F fae ne 4 , id a aS % as, ae s oe R i Bs We a ili of HEEEEE a is od ¥ ¢ Ce: Ae a ane es {< wy an) | 3 , i : 4 sb Ee , ar 3 be cay won. xs "y igh a ‘4 ite " a M; 4 ‘ ’ 5 f, os if in i a; 3 ‘ 4 si 4 SN aor Oe 4 a”

Page 21

~ er JOHN HAR : | ee eee _ — “Ariel” of Maurois. The follow- ing are typical: Text of Dowden, pages 441 and | : 7 | Dr. Carl D. Seashore Demon- 442—. The evening was most beauti- ful; the sands slowly receded; we felt safe; there was little wind, the sails flapped in the flagging E} breeze. The moon rose, the night a ©, _fame on, and with the night a 2 ae = * - wm Lia Slow, heavy swell and a fresher | breeze which soon came so vio- | dent as to toss the boat very 4 ics Much. _ Text of Maurois, page 172— Le soir etait beau; les grandes Riaises blanches diminuerent tement; les fugitifs se virent @auves. Bientot la brise se leva, net s’cn fla vite en vent violent. | .. La lune descendit lentement Sur horizon, puis dans la tutale Obscurite,. un orage eclata dont eclairs frappaient a coups "| rapides la mer noire et gonflec. } Enfin le jour parut, l'orage Se) scloigna, le vent mollit et le large Ey Soleil se leva sur la France. a Jacclaimed than the book on ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ———— Bo KES { T | Ute precision was given last night | PHOTOGRAPH OF VOICE. TEN BY SENT strates Work Accomplished After 25 Years. Cy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April graphed and measured with scicn- 4i¢ | by Dr. Carl D. Seashore of the Uni- _versity of Iowa in the concluding _ lecture of the annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. The method, developed after a | Quarter century of research which _ has brought international fame to _Dr. Seashore as an authority on the | psychology and anthropology of | music, makes use not only of the | moving .picture camera but of the As for “Disracli,"”’ no less widely . Shel- DO ley, Auriant asserts that it is sim es i ply an addition to Maurocis’ “gallery | of fakes,’ having been lifted bodily | from Moneypenny and Buckle’s !if- of the famous Victorian statesman Cn by ‘so long as the man at- aa 49 be Original, his “ama- “Hee tracments of verse and prosc He unnoticed in various littic Gieees” That, we are told, was 4 More the War. It was after the @iisicn that M. Maurois is said , Shave hit upon an ingenious fe had been readivg Dr. yden’s life of Shelley, and 4to him that “this ad- mbie book, rare even in of was totally unknown ence where few people Werary circles were conversant h Shelley.” ‘Bty “taking certain precautions could safely adapt it,” so Maurois “yielded to ptation.” “He compressed his Merlish version.” continues Auri- * “shortening it so much th he came to his final stroke had reduced the two octavo Humes Of the original work to a s volume of 200 odd pages. looked well, however, and M. grols was proud of it, feeling ‘Hoeense tf personal prowess. He i hit upon a romantic title and t ‘Ariel, ou La Vie de Sheiley the hands of his publisher, ask- him to sell a lot of ‘copics.” " 7 ante. 2 eye HSE ae ement in 7 Whose real name — Be, undertaking to ' the general it | “M. Maurois could reply,’ Auriant, “that the English them- selves have bowed down before the originality of his talent and have - translated his books one after the other. This would be a shabby de- fense. Everyone knows that En- zlish editors have a way of pub- lishing abridged editions of all im- portant works for public. them M. has provided with ' this kind, and they have been glad En-| even | , literary oe plagiarism. the > at | _ hardly PBy way of supporting the accu- | ion of plagiarism, Auriant pro- to reproduce parallel pas- , from Dowdenr’s work and the enotgh to have his books on their list. lkurtlrermore, he was a foreigner gained him the indulgence of such distinguished judges as Sir Edmund and, besides, the transla- a translation What can remain of a text of SheHev translated from En- glish into-French by M. Maurois and then translated back from french into English?” Although the few pzralic! sages quoted by dAuriant sufficient to support charge of plagiarism. (Gosse: tion of pas- seer sweeping they do seem rather damaging. But | |can anyone believe that the simple | abridging | ‘and twice translating a given work | is likely to produce the peculiar | ‘charm of both |raeli’? If this be the inevitable re- | mechanical process of “Ariel” and writes the fact that disguises anthropology of music. the benefit of | Matrois grist of | the | “Dis- | sult of such a process, would it not) be a very good idea to put a great many English works through that process? ‘SUNN WILD WEST SHOW JUST A MINUTE |} apps tomoprow FOR 3 DAYS (Copyright, 1928) Market; Street Parade Saturday. cowboys, vaqueros, buf- RONDEAU. : do not think 1 should be spurned, clans his heart, that once with passion burned,. Must know love’s woe, but not its gain, Must feel no bliss, but only pain; Ih, bitter cup, and all unearned! ; [7 to Grand boulevard and Mar- Mech Wild West, which opened its : won Monday in Kansas City vill Mugurate its three-day min St. Louis. Pthe street parade will be Mar downtown as Twelfth street eauay morning. Anew feature of 101 But has her heart, then, really turned? ere Il not blind, ] had discerned What dreams of bliss I might attain— I do not think. engage BCC) h, well! The sorry lesson's learned, his heart in vain has ever yearned: My luck I'd treat with cold disdain, From loving questing I'd refrain, ve that, wherever love's concerned, I do not think. 3 “Julius Caesar,” with racing » Perhaps the Republicans decided om ~ ess as the keynote speaker to see if he- 7 ould have anything to say for himself. PAg riders from Chihuahua, are . . e ‘ . the acts. Bewing the Sioux @ Wo survivors of the White Calf and Spring is that glad season of the year when the earnest gardener, after half aa hour's digging, calls a spade anything ‘but a spade. Morative medal. Chief B'ack Occasionally, we come across a question hat has three sides; our side, their side ha the right side. e Te 7 Mand. He also wears a Goyv- mnt medal. ‘Mngest of the Miller brethers, Charge of the show. Zack T. ‘is arena director. SNA COUSLAND MADE Among other needed inventions is a mu- ical lawn mower. . We presume that prohibition will have sached perfect enforcement when the char- cters in the modern novel quit drinking } “hel, Who Resigned to Go . to the East. Barbara Cousland, former = nt principal of Mary Insti- ; bas taken charge as tempor- SUccessor to Henry F. ® ell, who recently announced tignation as principal, a posi- mr nich he held three years. _ tesignation was to become @ © July 1, but Twitchell ob- ‘Permission to go East now business. He said he Tecsived several offers from A consoling thought is that if the garden rere to prove a success, it would be neces , to eat the yegetables. . . = Among: other noises inaudible to the hu- man ear is mother calling little Willie just it is his turn to bat. - * _ What we need are some important issues which the candidate can maintain a. itude of dignified neutrality. ; ~ Still, when the pioneers started West ross the trackless wilderness in theif prairie schooners, they. did not have t@_ n out for a detour every few miles. * - . attractions. stitute is a girls’ pre- Shool for Washington Phere: f Acting Chancellor ’ @ the university today said a Tesigned on his Vs 4 os Constructive Suggestion Number 4375. — rte Spring is, we hope, hete; gladsome spr’ns | When even the most ardent devotee of cule ./ re for its own sake fights off lethargy >F ~ ding a novel wherein the hero marries he girl after all. Must this beautiful prin- tiple be applied only in spring? If a novel revive the drooping spirits when violets first in the florist’s bloom, why not whe frost is on the pumpkin and the over- soat's in hock? Confirmed readers, at the buiset, say they read because they like t tad. If only they could hold to this bright d shining ideal, all would be well. It %% niy by imperceptible degrees that they itaw up a program of reading. Then they ad for culture's sake, to keep up wit? the iatest books, or some other shibboleth. What pains they endure in the ordeal weTe © Worthy a better cause. Nor, when a book 1 .. © unintelligible as to be “significant” go they hesitate to recommend it to friends. 1” pring, the principle of reading for enjoy- Ment’s sake. or merely to kil! time, is reit- stated. It might well be adhered to all he , Music Recital Tonight. setting of ae by Rosalie Bahner Smith fonight in Scottish Rite “, under direction of OQ. Fallert. The club will be a by Anna Beckmann, color- prano, and J. Glenn Lee, , Mirs. William R. Harris will . #ections of the poem ate to be spoken. The re- a without admission charge, | Y ®Pen to the public, . age ie Bee i age . : full chief of the Sioux, is in | George lL Mil-/| tm the East, with greater | ROTARY REVUE GETS $5500 . . Will Be Pitched at Grand and | bronchos and elephants will | FOR CHILD WELFARE WORK Members of Club Present Skit on Death of Nero and Victor Herbert’s Works. | The 1928 Rotary Revue, present- | ed last night at Moolah Temple by the Rotary Club, resulted in a | profit of about $5500 for the or- | ganization, which will be used to siteet tomorrow when the 101° hancn | 7 Tmances this year is a spec-. m@ihe Roman period introduced. | muiry of all nations and ar as- | pay of rough riders, including | contingent | Custer | : Jioly | mM the latter wearing a com.- | | | physical } i | aid boys of limited opportunity and | in helping finance the work of the Missouri Society for Crippled Chil- | revue. cost $2500 dren. The nual event, to stage. which is an an-| Members of the club were in the most popular was a take- cast. One of the numbers of the show off on the old Florodora Sextet, in | which club members impersonated | ballet girls. A burlesque skit, “The | Death of Nero’ was presented, as were scenes and melodies from Vic- | tor Herbert’s “Babes in Toyland.” | Some of the money raised will | be used to defray the cost of sum- | |mer vacations for a numbér of boys at Camp Taconic on the Meramec River, which is supported by Rotary Club, and afund will be set aside to conduct a survey of de- fective children who are in need of it. To Receive Red Cross Medal. Mi=s Helen Manley, supervisor of education in the | | in the State and | | Obtain hospital treatment for those University | City schools, is to receive an hon- | orable service medal for 1927 in | ' the Red Cross life saving corps, it | i was announced 'who have rendered Own | and was. granted permis- | 80 East at once on private | Longfel- | em, “The Masqué of Pan-| Wil be sung by the music sec- | the Scottish Rite Woman's | yesterday. nue. Seventeen similar medals were awarded in Missouri. Awards are made to members of the corps 200 hours of volunteer service within two years. Miss | | Manley lives at 5317 Pershing ave- | MARY INSTITUTE PRINCIPAL ~2as Temporarily H. T. Twit- | ENERGINE saplahtabes devices matics. Having. established that all mu- sic, vocal or instrumental, is con- veyed on varying sound waves, lhe explained, it has become possible to record and analyze music as a science and a beginning has even been made toward the development of a specific terminology to desig- nate its different elements. Dr. Seashore’s primary interest in developing and adapting modern devices to this end has been to pro- vide exact methods for study of the its origin and evolution in the life of the race, through the collection and analvsis of primitive music by sci- entific expeditions. Nevertheless, he disclosed the instruments, used tion with psychological “‘measures of musical talent,” which he has worked out, have already proved to be of great value in the musical ability of untrained as well as trained individuals. Recommending that anthropo- logical expeditions to peoples in the future be equipped with the instruments, he present- ed an illustration of a recent suc- of physics and mathe- 26.—A | demonstration that the singing as. | tive jewelry, well as the singer can be photo- , Or even some outlandish breed of dress alike. an _demurely simple a lady is dressed, _the greater is the opportunity to that | in connec. | determining | primitive | THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 19% __ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ir By O. QO. New York Day by Day : ' ; Mcintyre | NEW YORK, April 26 OMEN are not trying to be beautiful any more. The | thing they attempt is to look un-. _ usual. | “pretty” has no attraction. term “Chie” is the descriptive word every lady hopes to achieve. This is often accomplished with a hat, or a new design of decora- or a pair of shoes, The complimentary dog. Most millinery, frocks and wraps run to utmost simplicity these days. Fashionably gowned women Yet one may become distinguished or smart because of unusual handbag. The more display some decorative article that makes her stand out from the herd and become a distinct attrac- tion. This morning I saw a lady step from a ponderous limousine in front of a Fifth avenue shop. Her ensemble was severely plain, and the coloring of one tone. In her coat lapel was a small boutonnicre of crystal fuchsias. and secined to turn- and follow her, No person who rubber-necked would think of denying she was smart. In the theater it is often notice- able between acts that the gaze of the audience is on some lady who has somehow become set apart for no other reason than an unusual pair of earrings, or perhaps a new- fangied bob. People seem no longer to adrnuire clothes, but the accessories. Mas- culine touches, such as mannish suits, low-heeled shoes, swagger sticks and such, have completely lost their vogue. The feminine note has never been more pronounced than it is this season. Women be- gin to look like women again. every eve em HE spectacle of a more than middle-aged woman dallying amorously with a shiny-haired Ar- 'sentine of 20 is not edifying, but and the women no longer make a has become so commonplace in New York it is accepted as an in- tegral part of the life of Broadway. Such couples are seen in every cafe. pretense of slipping money for the check under the table to their es-| corts. They pay it themselves, with | no effort at secrecy, on the theory, | no doubt, eVeryone knows the. truth anyway. NE of the prolific playwrights finished a play in five days. He’ boasted of his achievement at the| Lambs. | “What detained you?” inquired | William Collier. As a matter of| fact I am not sure it was William | Collier. But the line was pulled | at the Lambs, and I follow the in- flexible rule of columnists that a joke from the Lambs must be. pinned on Collier or Wilton Lack- aye. if at the Players—make it Oliver Herford. | a trial for Messrs. Collier. aye and Herford to live up to their reputations for persiflage. Strang- ers meet them with the unholy in eves of those who expect in a second or so to be dou- bled up with laughter. George Ade, if suddenly thrown strangers, feigns a_ violent ache, on the theory a humorist is cleam their not expected to be amusing with a | jumping molar. tled with moonlight, becomes a place of youth’s romantic longings —a sort of Lover’s Lane. Around midnight there are always young couples strolling hand in doorways to embrace. The gray uniformed private policemen seem to understand the stirring of sen- | timent, and look the other way. The big parks have become unro- mantic, due to footpads and hood- (Copyright. 1928.) cessful “‘field triar” among Negroes of the South. It was taken from a camera collection of 32 Negro v - songs made by his associate, Dr. Milton Metfessel, with the co-oper- ation of the university. Hen been a Rinso fan ever since my washing machine dealer showed me what a work-saver itis,” says this woman —one of the many Rinso users in this vicinity who have written us. “In spite of the water here it always makes thick, rich suds—without a water softener. And it’s almost magic, how white these suds wash theclothes. Rinso does all the hard work for me— it gets all the dirt out and makes the clothes so snowy that boiling isn’t needed. And it’s so gentle on the clothes, too. “I wouldn’t change from Rinso for any- thing. It makes dish-washing and house- cleaning just as easy as washing!” Softens water— loosens dirt The sudsiest, swiftest-working suds Read all ar what women . cx ."0 ee ‘ Pa ee ee se ‘ae lothes wash whiter like magic ... with this safe hard-water soap says Mrs. C. H. Stien, 3604 Paris Ave. you buy this compact. Just you ever saw, even in hardest water — that’s Rinse! Try it this washday and compare results. See how clothes come from the washer or tub whiter than ever, so easily! How dirt and stains float off by themselves. How even the grimiest edges come snowy with little or no rubbing. No matter how hard the water, Rinso is all you need. It asks no help of bar or so So soaps, chips, safe, too— 5. to harm your very finest cottons or linens. More than 32,000 demonstrators of washing machines use this granulated hard-water soap—and nothing else—to show whiter washes. The makers of 32 leading machines endorse it for safety. You get your full money’s worth when tanulated soap—it’s so eel how weighty the pack- age is! For economy and best results, follow the easy directions on box. And for tub washing—just great! You never saw whiter, brighter clothes than Rinso gets—just by soaking and rinsing. No scrubbing. Even boiling isn’t needed. This gentle way saves the clothes, saves your hands. Get the BIG package of Rinso from your grocer now. Guaranteed by the makers of Lux, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Indeed, it must be | Lack- | M among | tooth. | hand. | make an ornament, stopping now and-then tn shadowy. — : = he granulated hard-water soap for tub or washer TO BE REUNION MAID ry — Dieckman Photo. | MISS FRANCES BLAND. ISS BLAND, daughter of Mr Parkview place, maid cf honor at the will serve national re- - wun union of Confederate Veterans in | Little Rock, Ark., May § to 11. Miss Ruth 18 Aberdeen place, will give a demonstration of the making of jewelry at the City Barry, ESERTED Fifth Avenue, mot-| “Tt Museum, Saturday, at 2:30 p. m., as a feature of the children’s story hour. Miss Barry will have a work bench and all the tools of the craft. As she uses them to she will tell why they are used and also will relate something of the history of | jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eichel of /Camden, S. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block of 5575 Water- lums who are often prowling about. | man avenue, and their children, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Eichel. Mrs. Block will give a bridge luncheon kKichel. and Mrs. Edgar Bland of 6306 | PAGE 21 | [SOCIAL ITEMS « ‘gw ADY PEBK of Rousdon House, | Devonshire, England, will ar- rive the last of May to spend 'a month with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holliday, of 20 North Kingshigh- way. At the end of her visit Mr. and Mrs. Holliday plan to return home with her for part of the | summer. | Mr. and Mrs. William C. Strib- ‘ling of Pasadena. Cal, will come ‘to St. Louis May 11 to be here two months before returning to Santa Barbara for the summer. | They will be with Mrs. Stribling’s son-in-law and daughter Mr. and | Mrs. Holliday, until the arrival of | Lady Peek, when they will go to | Hotel Chase for the remainder of their stay. St. Louisans, gave up their apart- 'ment in the St. Regis several | months ago. | | Mrs. Holliday entertained | a small group of friends at the the- |}ater Tuesday night at Miss Kath- 'erine Cornell's performance “The Letter” and later gave a sup- ' per for Miss Cornell, who | friend of long standing of the Hol- lidays. She is Mrs. Guthrie Mc- Clintic in private life. Miss‘ Elizabeth Grayson. son Jr., 4357 McPherson -and her guest, lerman of London, will it. the termination of her visit, her home. Numerous parties have during her visit. of Alden Mass., Park Manor, are spending the at the Ahwahnee Hotel, semite National Park. in Institute. of is a (son Jr. of 5602 ! ‘er ~ i PARFUMEUR TO THE NOBILITY OF THREE CENTURIES - * 4 4 ,- nla eae . , : se + Pe rgideee eg Ra eee Pa

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| a - 4 THURSDAY. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Ree ’ =D, iva ; Bs 3 _pher for the new %23-storr Hotel | called for in the & PAGE 22 ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : : _n — of He al- OTE e he late Capt. Martin O’Brien, for-/| fender a break, #0 to speak, ff he Cremer © the pea mittee. : PERMIT Lennox to be erected by the Heiss ever, the cost is em K. OF C. MEMORIAL SERVICE P ic i red the transgress- | so testified that former Gov. James Co. the mecthenst —imese th ° 000 ae 'mer Chief of Police was held last| was justly as5su | Schrugham of Nevada had been AT NINTH AND WASHINGTON Fa eke ee pm pms ~ few s e - FOR CAPT. MARTEL G°BRIEN| Distt bz is nichts of Columbus | or had repented ait Ptitien” | all hee tac teeing enounaiel | | | lodge, the Marquette Council, No. | the life of an pright citiz to come “Gi e to confer * th Sten street. opposite Hotel Statler. pany. is manager Devil altos ermit was issued yesterday which is on the southeast corner. Hotel and former Philip H. Brockman Pays Tribute | 606 at their hall, $345 Olive street. i hen R. Davis of New ™ York. direc- A r - “A : ; to Former Police Chicf Who Capt. O’Brien died last Jan. 15. Boy. 8, Struck by Anuto. tor of the committee. be Building Commissioner Christo- | Expenditure of $700,000 was Statler. Speake t the ervi Died Jan. 15. peaners at the Service § were Alfred Towerwater, 8 agai old. A memorial service in honor of; Philip H. Brockman, president of 5 of Ram i Southwest ‘the Police Board while O’Brien | 1628 Carr street, was hit by a re a ’ hief, Harry S. Whelan, t- | f his home yes- . ee ‘AVOLS AP NEU RA) | was c € Dye oaited fe elan, an va | ter truck in front © : E Late Factor i in Wheat 510 Sin | torney and Samuel Stevens, grand | me. afternoon. He was taker ek nil he Marauette Councii. GIVING PEUEE PROMS knight of the q ital, suffering from a as n O’Brien never desired to |‘ 0 City Hospital, . , wrg ~enpapnaraer ype limbe bri ng h miliation or disgrace upon | rated sku!!. The truck driv er a. : PAE AL saat any ind! vidual or any famity,” | Loyal Garretson, 4398 Olive street. Does Not Confine Work to Agents: E. FOUGERA & CO Ser Mavadk *Brockman said. “He was bitterly told police the boy darted into the = m opposed to police persecution and | street from between two parked Power Legislation Na- was always willing to give the of- automobiles. 4 tional Association Coun- sel Testifies. a I ee - Mans ARES as el MOO iy Rib eee eee 4 Oy Ss es : Lr the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Tes- timony that the joint committee of National Utilities Associations does Pan ten Sm ana P _ not coniine its activiti 4 » “ ie Ble So ongress to power : 155%a 155% a 177 % 178%» 133% 42 (135% -% 158% 146 % 146% 2 MA CORN. il) = 106% % 10 a = » 7 4 os 100b 99 si ram 4 LORS. aie - $300000-Worth of Fin | Furniture to be sold at Rime win Convo Reductions of '/3 to! “netic a ate et READ every ttem carefallr—we 0 ls and eo) paid ding oe Soe have closed our eres te 7 re- = BED SPRINGS | MATTRESSES | Ces:"Dnastic Paice stasnrva: BED PILLOWS on “Friday Spcciet”| | “Piddeg Spel? | Soka st en aegis | manele Friday Special Friday Specia — ma te ee ee ee Friday Special” One lot of regular One let of regular Furniture Sale—ang move the mer- $7.50 all-stee] Bed $12.50 all - cotton chandise DOUBLE QUICK: Im ait | One lot of $12 ; 7 frankness, this big store is OVER- all-feather Bed Pil- Springs will go Fri- | Mattresses will go STOCKED as never before, and dav at drastic action in imperative to cope lows will go at : with the situation! Y using inferior coffees we could make the ac nea »artitud wrt: . 46 $ 37 OPEN MONDAY. Cc 89 | ei: a ‘ower nerated t Boulder ea. ee duly wheat a > 2 ‘* — we Mii) in Co? = hese. 2 LUE ee¥s p¥4 : i af # habitat wi age CEM OT CO: Re Ne ae oie . Sine 7 op - ees aaeiane price of H&K a penny-or-two-lower in- of THURSDAY, AND a stead of higher—but why should we? There is Tilia tlie leceineintttesn me til FRIDAY NITES TILL 9 plenty of cheap coffee now, while the sophisti- a aoe cated palate yearns for the rich, fragrant coffee- and Government ownership ot $2 Down on Any $3.00 Down on Any taste that makes H & K different from the rest. Se ee ee GAS RANGE ae ence the public. He added that, Se pest NGE | Living-Room Suite tmadie tie propositions, “¢€ ongress Sold Friday. Entire Stock on Sale at Real vil DOG te Smet 7 understand Savings. Don't Miss It! & colt Ge Give "anmmanithen: tan ania de ad we og fe And a Beautiful Lamp Free With Every Suite Sold . +, - 7 me les ‘atic wince ° . as ea e : » ot B the fil the offices wed lack $60.00 Gas Ranges, $2 Down, at......$39.4 Friday Regardless of Price ee [ yi .-. 0 pondences eweomb said S670) {(,as Ran es, vow n. at 5 dia : i9 rs a - the telephone and telegraph were S22 10 Gon Ranges § D -o $110 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at...............8 -— ised to et . Ss tut ‘s of Reprs ) 4 5 ; : ae he $1 45 Li ving-Room Suites, $5 Down, at. eee ee ee eee er 6 . . Bs " — r rive “i | Pe t - ri a e S165 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down. at. “eeeeeeeeeeee e 25 f i! ae i BEE $2 Down Delivers Any $195 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at............«--% $235 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at............---$13mae yg an Og ; and flour. | Day- ded — $325 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at..........--..-$H ss mary receipia of wheat. were bx 3 Home on Friday y. te $°1.50 Dhay-Beds. S> Down. ot.......~. see ‘ eS; = is ed with 476.000 5 TO fT in WwW - B ms = ' and “86.000 «a vear £0. hea ont —_ bs, | 526.00) y-Beds, 3- —_ : § .00 dD ] d A = re 568.000 bushels. compared | 5 : pe Da} eds, Do n, at on ; —o own ri ay on ny "3 tt: 670.000 pee azo and “7 ze HH is. » 720.000 ch Ht f 14 4 4 Fe 4 4 eee a 2 EF firm of Meehan i ot. of whieh Oe $40.00 Day-Beds, $2 Down, at te - °* Albuquerque, - - mer Gov. M. C. Meeham is a mem her was testi + ied to by rt i ‘ ining- oom e ~. | Grimshaw of New Tork, assistant $2 Down on Any oe And a Beautiful Lamp Free With E Suite Bold REFRIGERATOR * "in Our Store Friday. Hurry! : S 0 R E S " § 300,000 Unibe fine Sale | i $105 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down, at | 4 stens i j : $150 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Molex Haste 5 Healing $16.00 Refrigerators, $2 Down, at... .5 9.85 $173 Disien dicen Suites, $3 sed ocdel — Belex, the braling salve, st $22.90 Refrigerators, $2 Down, ee). i $200 Dining-Room Suites, $5 : : $138 = we wie oe ai rucgcists. § 32.50 > ~ s. ? ‘ i $2 85 ~s agg Pe - “* e*eeee eoeeee ae afi hate, ~ «a wt . a 50¢ Jar 4s%,t77" Tube, 50¢ ee ee eee ye $260 Dining-Room Suites, $5 es SL oe 3.00 Refrigerators, $2 Down, at... .$52.48 $325 Dining-Room Suites, $5 34.58. > $50.00 Refrigerators, Down, at... .$57.18 in $70.00 Refrigerators, Down, at... Sica WM. A LEWIN, M. D. $90.00 Refrigerators, $2 Down, NON-SURGICAL Treatment of 27 Diese Daliadin $5. 00 Down Friday on —— METAL BED Bedroom Suites — MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN CURED 670 Star Bidg.. 1tth and Glire. St. Legis Fide $ 9.00 Metal B ae $1 Down, at. $ 4.29 Friday—and a Beautiful Lamp Free With Brey | ADVERTISEMENT $12.00 Metal Beds, $1 Down, at......$ 7.95 Suite Sold, Regardless of Price , SOTE: gr $16.50 Metal Beds, $1 Down, at......$1047 as Y SOOTHES ™ THROAT 26 se casa || EEE SHEE | ge meno soir gown Goitre ies Camplin $2?.00 Metal Beds. $1 Down, at... $16.38 $120 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, Thiak of = a os * a Ay ea | $140 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, ‘ ee 2 y to Hnd that your ST ae i = . $175 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, Gee,” 2ST ST. LOUIS, Tl. Apri 26.—Unit throat feels cooled and soothed when you quit. tonig Stn Geer ma aetna eee $3 Down Friday on $187 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, 1 28AS GER Scour 50: meady to Se. That's what happens when you smoke the new zines. I €ould not sleep good, ‘My BED - ‘Davenport pees: Se Se Se ae Listerine Cigarettes. This amazing effect is due down. I got relief alter using sorbet $235 Bedroom Sui > Down, SURG Ups tas TE CAS Son't have And a Beautiful Lamp FREE | $275 Bedroom : > Down, loc under earty. to the fact that they weenie: ha Laoag pe gh Marr ‘ “ey : prime to anya 8 = aes > Bed-Dav a : Suite, $5 ~Setoays 97.35 $350 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, = AT BER cs: ogy down to $10. ‘em n L.ompan? OILS OF ESSENTIAL eiaiiereee~ =" Ul $2 BeaDevenpert Suite, © Down ue pe Sep Pol M Psst? 45: LISTERINE —————— Breakfast Sets $2.00 to $5.00 Down on Any $6.35 @6.50. These oils are noted for their throat protecting qualities. Just enough are added to do the trick. | S fop | tching $2 Down Friday ee Room-Size Rug Not enough to impair the great flavor y | you get | SR $26.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at... a . blend of 29 rare tobaccos. } = Troubles | | $40.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. . . $28.67 great combination for steady smoking, or a (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) $52.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at... .$37.55 And a Beautiful 27x54-Inch Rug Free With & pleasant change. Try them. A+ all good cigar ite Weubien eee wan, ae he $95.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at...$41.69 Room-Size Rug Sold Friday, Regardless of Prictis stores in St. Louis and vicinity. Lambert Phar- as re, cooling lgtid penetrates the $60.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at.. .$45.34 macal Company, St. Louis, Mo.; U.S. A. caqces., Stops ftehing instantly. Clears | ; 35.00 Velvet Rugs, 83x10.6, $2 Down, at. See tena Coane MB, SuOR immediately. Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $2 Down, at ao—— eaiieemihinenamnaantll iwi: fi A fois is te a ee SCE, POS ty CPi pret a ae Be > a} SNA ih te OP oe ees eR? ys pen ree! Se oy pte pemtroelat ce a) ‘ sede ee og es 3 Ms Ho lis EH , a a oa Ct eh PRESS he Mee i i iit | bi FG 4 e iti Te atts _ AR Sis AEA 8 A oR REET Sea 9 eee: IIOS-1I1O07-1109 OLIVE=-=STRE

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~ e neay —aenln — Re ee en eee aes 4 bi SN Se a; ro Te ws ’ Fe - 4 =8 Sg Oi on Oe ATCH . a SPR Se isis err Wot! |allea for in the pore ll WER vase sl Tell. what you can do e throne «ATC Want AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS“ port Meare = ANS ( (It OWER WHEAT CLOSES Be EHC am provi BS oF DEATHS | PERSONAL ____|_ CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS'G } INSTRUCTION SITUATIONS— EN, the Heiss | /ever, the cost is expected ba Corn ane jake ti das ) RLIEK we §% Di she-ce'el inte a % — | ite: da; bP: Bie \ gies ~ tists . ~ it ‘ van 4 sere i » a anied com RUGS, 92t= | chemically ciraned, $3 Mie 4 FEW yours ladies. 17 oF over. A >s st corner /mor e ihan s3 900 0 : | c = 62) ua fied up te 00. 44 r. Nj e . HANG p 0 OWER aa ti St’ Sti) & "7 rmtts LOD il : Ap “a & I! pod ai 1° » wes "sil ’ 4 ae 3S i | d } th H j , id li ) 5 & fe. yel ager = enn 4% d 2 e , t jie + bietia? Pin sf go 4 . Ri ome a rhe ut : ‘ ~ Mal De: C athe . 8 "i ! ey Aiud Cc nf pet . ie alt os. RMIRO) train for transmittie amd - C ~s oe ot. 4 ee . 44 ‘ motte - of. Mr tie ty n We it ly | ry wridies ri ‘A at De parti r ‘- Se, “Le iis | Olive ye Street rd, CAbany_ 5029. ee ) telegraphy: salary ‘ QG li nN n SS, pres ent f " Ss 2 1 Size per month: eall or write. open day Statler, pany, is Hy Famer 7 x ; ma win es leo 2 flier. de: . i Hotel and me | Y AGO, ‘Age if 26.—Grain orice ay |e E + 0 868 ‘ee Up Mee” Cea Edward Klicr our dear | ANOS « TF > audress of either ur evenings, Twentieth Century Telegra was Statler. ' nh sigs. alate scthack fede: atine sag will Semisdeh coche ackte ats eet os ind ae se ah eecis 8-8 i the follawing painters will do a kid: | CLEANING AND i beag (>. 231 N th, Sle + = ' = i 7 ral hent ts }- o- , —— ' “Lressinz Gov Pernod avenue «cr PAR +1 CLEANERS “AND D ERS — vo rRENCH learned Quickly: very ¥ latest meth dry or 7 aad day: reference. - ‘ . : ae i ' rat ’ s . % ; * . 7. ' »% “* et ets and berlew } ‘ . ul trot ‘specially th siern Nebraska a if heme Sete oe a oe Na rl 7 “e ormer € ver ur la tive- ie : vy hud ee ished i. os ee ae a : ‘um residence, o nan avenue, na H; Se met smonores curtalas, lndeil joa ae 7 CAbeuy | i: native-born Parisian. ; . } ("| ; fal : t¢ Hal sna on " - ven 1) we. 0460, 1c6. ) . A qt) ae _ nae ' PERRET EEE OK WH sore German Sh GTRUS—Earn the bie salary you want; or pouswwork. Write ‘um spoken: fester: f R ‘ : S bk elt Sy re raptor anes — “NOTT ICE OF BOND ALE. ——— CEMEN )—And gramutoid work, all kinds: for catalog. Moler System. 810 . € ry ; sKe d r Peg ; * a) 7 ‘ ; , , F ; eT’? +4 fsr% eae ~~ | = 54 ; : “7 = s ad “ tot. of 1G ~ as g = rce é S ; . — Trad ; “rele ren ro ag | {uotations at Liver: srain, tended wpe a. a be — el ut Wil amen L.. dusepa B.. Janes . : $500,009 asonable, S71L Maffilt CAbany a CAVYES—Usare bere ape 7 HELP WANTED ry ve = he . Ulush domestic ¢« S. Som} 2 cs seaboard connections ai j *ASECEL, mm. dé. W. “ hubipsvn, wires. i a fut | 000. VOU thorized) Le es - ~ : C=! marcellin ‘ ; ture: ihiieimaattiaiiasnsdiaiaaiiiles - sy Pla re a 11S8tan ding factor S. ined pu on ising tod lay mn cat ih wheat mares ' Mi 4° ue and ‘Sist r Mary U earls ylle »y asd ST. LOUIS © JUN’ y ‘MISSOU ry. CEM EN : WORK—Promptly done: érive- dap one fe eee oe Paw MEN, BOYS S yesterday's closed Nervous at the same as) often arts current that all wheat aie “7 » Order, and the ijate Frank .| £% PER CE NT HOSPITAL BONDS. 4805" Kanone RS ee, of Beauty or: ©d floor, 804 sali -- ATTO Bove : ) Shie rll a finish vale le lower: corn > to i ap cs _to En rope had been iaken + — af REP : PSS Fa Sealed proposals will be received by the i E AL r MT ~ raw w instruct 7 ans MAN— 1s MERCHAN Ts’ EXCHANGE, 4 r. C8418 Varvine fF; 4 — ‘ai, Sateen. od ee B set hematin TOR Le resi- | Tre rene A of St. OU County . Missouri 4 J 7 XED concrete, ' TF red Schmitt in the ot Wh Be ne , Santen : yo 4618 Delmar foliowing are ihe day's high, | ' —Leulah ce. fire ad fice in the City of Clayton, Mis- | p R. & Co.; no job too large or omeli. |." udy of % aw un oe ay i av pad pres vivus close i local miar- | is, J ; r u! 's en. at “OU | ut ‘ nti! 1” ” o'clock noon, May len ho ne Pr Arkview obs c8) er oo Pee text: write for time. Px 3 man; Must be Al, Feogietious as received from Kap- itimBymsiee’ Mammedines Dec nine - Fnerttent 1 | 1928. for the purchase of $500,000 (of ; = a Dispatch. a (cs - Louis. 2826 Pine, ste a tee) « Céascd Was &@ Micm- | auth zed issu tf $1,000.01 ¢ 4] Ys to. ; ’ 4 f Chicage markets: Pemerprry | tg lg ant ’ = pty, Aller 7 — | So OOMY. Si5 ont Hospital of Bt. ELECTRIC WIRING, mote . Lo dB gs mA ‘positions ee “MaAN—Musi be 4 all round we ly : Low. Close. lesicrday. Li e Pa e ‘ -o Beet So $a Felon : St, St. Laake’ 6 t - eh ‘ig |} to be Gated May 1. 1928 of the denumi- | Al. WIRING of al! kinds: new, $140 per wonth when qualified. Call or job for right ‘ “ MAY WIEAT. k ying ent + tag Beer gery if _ ee bbs is _e a , ne ition. 3 of © 4 each interest payable! ™ ith switches, $24. Riverside abe. + ae a ' Cay wee ak ty tee 1 at RAY res - ane’ Mire inte “ah ee | PREV ATE LAU NDR Y—Finished loc per | MEN, BO lephone: “ae'6 aan —_—- oma tiles : a ae i> and’ Mre. Delia Meyer. aced | SPECIAL NOTICES 17 14t! - (C4) Se te ~~ a ange salary $60) Sears refereuces. W Services the , r 1 gates | NC = ae ~ ae ep Fs: ALIZING pat ' t , stuc- | AM on r and 6 106%-% 107 ts-108 HEN OUT SHOPPING Dive sizoet. Sram Was oer aes. "Chacdane M a, 9, y gyn, same 2 | ECTATIZI ae 5” wanomione, ro desires connection with public firm, $125 CAKE at a St 99's _100b WHEN AT THE THEATER }iniermeat Belleluntaine cemetery.” “tes | the Moe Rabere Meee couricted wt | repaired and tarred. 1328 Hodiamont sv. SUD ITOR aS oe ee a ME In Ak FOOSE 9 7 e Ci St. a i on the | CAbany 6429. (e3) a. DI eo - t.; or manager. hotel ‘Phone CANDY a - OF - aurant; 2 years’ experience. one > a ! SULT OORDX. + al aaa Beis lli*s 111% 112 le a WHEN OUT OF TOWN : ; ay es pl Mapes fy 15th day tht January. 1 ‘ ad echiences ' 1 6313 Pe 4) 8 ‘3 im Mirus: ‘ " ae testers mer j ° pia { ‘ . ars, | ‘ ———— wry ee ¥ “iost > | WHEN ASLEEP OR AWAKE vue of the laie Michael Miu beloved | spectively, imprisonment in the ni- | PAINTING BAKER—-Sit.: Cake, pastry; want steady . - NE er of mi Mr « tain and | outta t Jeffe rson * ity, ha ‘ HOME DECO RATING CO.—Palnting. pa- work. Box C- ©5929. Post-Dispatc ch. EPPTEMBER — ; Adcle and vur dear mc ither- An et Coa iHECR SEC hy J ba role and will ) vel perhanging, — ing. DElmar 1657. (ct) | BAKER—Sit.: light first or good second pa mother. siste; . publi earing before t 8 PAINTING—Interior. exterior. 1 Paper har hand; steady day work. Kiverside 7954W puildings: & 1 worth i 109 109 %-%% 110% -% | mvther, sister-in-law and aunt Diam ad . ui x f Fine | 104% 102% 1U2%a 103 % a | _ funeral irom » Leidner chapel, 222: piety ‘Al. “ne mie. who. fa ont : | ing. Thos, Mann. DEimar 1 __ (8) area. a * ie: Bhi at ega urgiar-r roo Oc itis Mo Rew St Mart eae | suid ABENCALi are "nrited” Ye Gomsmoat | FAINTING — Tnaie, outeae:, bantuced | SEREN— tg Lint, Rieesiiy vaeah | CHAUEERUR AND SOLICES a ‘ | | so DO. ul. : | cleaning and ; must {4) iL Fe ee ee ao St. Marcus Cemetery. | — floors refinished: wor uaranteed, a pressing as ; ) ith eaid board on or before d ors refinishe ork & member of Koyal Arca- | 5° Thomas. LA 7991 a oy S502R te) wants new @ c oung man for prod xn tract. I any. = *: Fs ‘Se, — - ‘ ae = a. =n (Signed) EDWARD BAESCH. finished. Chag. Buel | JULY RYE. : n> Ew re eo oe SPECIAL NOTICE—We. Henri r . ¢ yy » ‘ork ; Suuth Grand boulév:; e EB, wo BS NOTICE . Henrietta Mar S I ; ec, past ex Box ¥-2 re , “TSI 132%5 152 %sb 132 %5b Indorsed cagnatinemersaars ee Get One ain Grand doulevard to St. Thomas of | ket, Inc. or James P. Galli, of 2800 JAS. 8. DOWLING & CO., Inc CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; colored: private or tch. bs: = — . = . Calvary Ceme- | Lafayette av.. C Ss Exteri nd interior painting. 2223 SEP EMBER RYE | tery. Deceased was a Ine } of B € a ity of t. Louis, State of erior & truck: references. Lindell } PILLOW S MET - ; OITE TS ic = | by ; Tod and Shoe Workers, Loca! } yg iy oy Missourig do hereby give notice that we| Franklin. CEntral 8089-8990. (c41) stuck: relerences,_Liodell_79908,___ i: white: 4 7 , EDS Piso §=—1 20 120 44 inltea : y= Le Bee eth}: oday. NEUE ait 35 wd ‘€*) |} will not be responsible for any Conte ton- : perience, age 34 ye do own repairs, and fast. aE | B a Gi > | NEU R— Entered into po on Tuesday, | tracted after April 14, 1928. by the Henri. truck er aeivaaes teak ae. ee —Must be neat “Parc ,ed. | urgiary mn . , At All April 24, 1928. at 2:30 p. m., Johanna | etia Quahty Market. PLUMBERS oF ee - aniel’s Cafe, 2330 Locust riday S ial” “nr .2 . | —_—- , : Neuer, dearly beloved sister of Fred Never JAMES P. Gant Howard Parker, JEfterson 3. (74) | 8:30 a. m. 9 opecia Friday Special” iw LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Insurance 7 Santee Os . Hard r dear aunt of Mary and Monica Neuer and Eenrietta Market, Inc., by Pont gel Galli BATHROOMS nstalies : $159 up: prompt CLERK—Sit. clerical work or Sasa COOKS—Hotel clerks, counter F ve WV . a wa e€ Kiizabeth Kistner (nee Neuer!. and our president ‘o4 } attention: direct Caus. ar (c8) ; Call Riverside 2303]. rs, j : im J —Sit.: colored: 20 years’ experience. | Checkers. firemen. N au- rket, (4) | rant_ Employes now at SIVA lot of $1 25 O | *§——Wheat closed iower alter re- : Bis , om aArt urther e ze r ipe | 4 ‘fg os , vecar grTrez unt, it er ¢ - ne lot of regular . 4 yemglnee sgl em rr Companies ‘ ra SANT: ah Dealers F uneral ‘mass Thursda; Snacking, Apri | REPAIR or new work. Reliable Flambing COOKS - ied NYA; S 3 ? | For Stockholders’ Meeting a OOK—Sit.. colored, : * i was said by report of rain eather Bed Pil- $9.00 Metal Beds : 4 i Corn aiso finished dow n. ¥ f ned at , M — at St. Augustine “aera P ash grain market sof nate Hey x uneral Friday alternoon, Ap pril + P der. ye 96 3W. CUPOLA TENDER— man to 33 | 1:30 o'clock, from residence, 2561 West | See Financial Page STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS FURRIER oT ssechanle: desires & ne ae p and operate a tL ae. -~ a t experienced will go at a real bargai tw : eri - De- | aa rgain at Hara _— steady ; 2 —_ ; = ier ge same church. Interment | * ee ci ene des va a j ats ary empe tery ted } ri y IN b) . ntra t as ow as a > e s = i “toad. “Victor 1617. Class cutter: can cut, nail and o ; | Reed apply. 3. Box ¥-265, Post-Dispatch. pingher. Demand was, em. Psu — OWEN é Ac bigher. Dewand was fair hats . ‘ E s— emesis iis life Thursday. pe! ' Cc $ 89 ig ead le higher. Demand Was | Guaranteed “Jimmy Proof’’ Solid Bronze | a): 1928. ae 2 as at. resi- | LOST AND UND BUSY sae BONDED expr ERS - epecisiticn are — c . z rence, ‘ oney avenue ahie ww. F ye) : , | a“ 4 an €an ore tr) a ’ ane . ree .T) a ers nm "6R2 4 ’ ‘peri ye 41i © j oF W ith E ry aly corn. 113%." ee . To keep : . d P cl Sutiinday mornin aM April 28. at 8:30 TAILGATE—Lost: between Kingshighway | BEN A. 'L ANGAN > dence: al c-: “¢ ree ] ve Suite Sold ml wheat receipts, which were 56,UU0U | and healthy, and Cuticura Ointment , clock, to St. Charles Borromeo’s Church. LN. ord and Marcus, St. Louts. Call C* Mi. | A TORA “RB ) Pepto oer —_ 50 panpeees and pet compared with 70,V00 a weck 0 | ° © nterment in ( aly: ary Cemeterr. | ax “2 >) : CO. SS ~ 5 gardless of Price pt 23,300 2 er ag0, ae 21 cars | —_ to soothe and heal rashes, itchings ‘s ve vw eden oo aid Phil adeiphia (Pa.) | POCKETBOOK — Lost. Union car, rew — f F IREPROOF Si BL ” greed ok camtes ae place Se for . aud 19 through. ‘orn receipts, si = vs | papers please copy. Arkview ‘ fe) | 0922 ¢ mat c advancement: had ex ce were 40,600 rae gee & sees pit and irritationsand toprevent the for- "le hak Sh See oe ae oe gOO0 revarc. 4 ¢ J yA fe a In 69.85 Pip care local and 10 ‘through: mation of blackheads and pimples.} | vertine “Senlotisen | rice mtn dear | tor Mrs, Brod. ey (a6) | STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | ciede 4873. .. 89.45 meeipts, which were 82,000 bushels, | | Miller re. Herminie Howard, ‘eiel dee | | STOVE—FURNACK REPAIRS. PRINTER—SI.; Gob); Yair on Uinotyoe. | FINISHERS . $10 mpered with 58.000 a week ago ani] Soap Zc. Ointment 2 ie stooms, $1. | a SSRI RSI =euar menarebeee ONS we rmans. 20 years: WAGES. DRIVES 283 t 000 a week ago and 408.000 x ‘ r mm. Enes Bricsa ved hus m.. , del) 613 ago. Cats orgy were otf Ul , ertriu rjiesacher lear f : ot Aim oved ht nd of aud ul lee | GERM solve, Linge -- jepancher dex lermin’ . dear {father ry an . a = ~ 5 ss) oad 386.000 with 476. 10) ci... eek v ! ii 2 te yyy | and Enes Bs : r, ar § a rmina’ | Spry). ir father mes. e and eoat. Friday afternoon : - 9 nam rvoms Seanad ‘ 1; at once. etar SD, a vear ako. sat s@hip- ; L nartiae smiesache ul le brother. brother-in- lilzam istubbps. Mrs. tella Russell ane of We Verge *) on Cleaners. GRand 10064. S Were 565 tue bush P| > —_— é ?, - Hh iteeereis _ : po on el ' , . - ’ a f War mder: reward. EVe: green SPB. | Birt 670.000 a week azo and 1 — ’ | of ee ae Sct | Funeral Fric prij. 27. at 2 p. m., |and Jease R. Stubbs. our dear father. -rand: JSODLE ; white with black eyes | ALL, papering reasonable: better NWork:| STENOGRAPHER - BOOKREI ER — Sit.: aso. Corn shipments were 1.10)” : “ag eH 2 oy dh 1! pario Migsise: poi and Al-| father. father-in-law. brother and une | al . answers to “Snookie”: reward, ; done myself. Riverside CO5B). SN) 200.8: 3, yeeee ee experience: : : | PRospect "1106, | een 2231. ‘¢) | efficient at shorthand and. tyuews!? , COmMpared with F2V.000 a week ' t are }. atl le avenue » New ic emetery.'c ; ai ft a. , > SPATS, ” i . | ' , 4 saint Vests Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- | ALPINE paper hanging, painting: do own | EAst 6247 | work. Bob Pate, Victor 0779. (oi |y —— MAN—Sit.; desires to learn o: o om It a rot ) — -Entered i es dre ‘ Were 698.000 bushels. comre? ‘ec iy - ‘ “7 biti! .- aa © ee Oe: i ae Ss J846 Lindell Nevard. on Frida: ‘el wi a day. 95 1: John E omen. is . “So” . 4 . | eweiryv me 25.000 a week aco end 313.c¢0U it Md | beloved h tee ant en Jrooman nae | Pr ‘ Intermen a. m.. to § Luke's ame ee a Jes array —— ANDRESEN, paper banger; excellent work: salary immaterial. FOrest 8858. (2) year axe iW) | Homcker), and dear father of Grace and | "Mount Plowsant. Fairficld and. Bi “RE. M. GArficld 2550.) ey | Teasonable. Victor 800 afier 3 ». mm. | TOUNG MAR—Sit: 20: 4 year saps a w-seielagay et ; EE ha ek ie | ¢ ence in clerical and Box ¥ = 38 St Louis Cash Grain. sun if . . Nc ' “J Brooman and ur dear. brothe: ae 7 Prem mie — : brother-in-lav nels : . :, 4 vi in— Lost. iady s, Dasket shaped, rhineé- BETTER paper hanging and painting at 143. Post-Dispatch. stones and colored stones. 5330 Persh- | reasonable prices. Lindell 2502. (c62) |! fFOUNG MAN—Sit.: wants good "%* - . Sales of cash grain made on the e€x- if i in-ia‘ ane Ince, : P Free With ahhcny Suite Sold Thursday were as follows: i > ' ‘ 2 ee oe ard Ravurd oiS2 South = in ) rest g Radine ; ‘line A “4 FOr c7°Sw FR d ios: A I rivilege Grand ard aturGaéy, ADF ~5. at ye do he oe Sa ne - Ans, ADL. «US. Urest «(a5 W. ewal. |CALL -CAbany 0762. Papering, 9 references; can also furnish bond. ~ Dp. mm aK a “g ae Saw © orp the | co? | i gs. plastering. Do work myself. | JEfferson 5358. ask for Ton f Cc We a rob : 92a sas — | clijah '. dane gear mother-in-li $ | bel: i 2 a8. at 3 ager | ess. deal _ mother. Mra F Ww eee a C ann, Miland 7004, Teward. | washed: quick service. LAciede 6902. (c8) noes A = 7 — 7 —. . | - 4 ; Hi] . : artinann, land 7004. (cd) | i) re ing. Arkview | sPonden ro e rical n $5 Dow n, at. . 3 98.73 ak 121, 3 mized, yellow. No. 2 yel- | jae | a privilege gs dy wallpaper cleaning ’ 104) | sales promotion experience; must ¥ - D . ow, - » * ii} ; own # ai: No. 4 yellow, 09 rellow, | 1! onor for us to serve a e ar onan “ats Se $5 | 7 .$118.67 bao 'xo $1. ae yellow, | [7)), & ho ' || | 3. Farrell ie ms ree ramet Seenen, teen Tesidence. 2710" North Grand boule- | ward. ‘C) | service. Cunningham, Rm ‘baas. ME ECUTIVE pty gory , mole grade white. 65@ b6c. ; Ae | ' . $5 Down, at $194.85 + i | ; ; : BB penwcent VERNEUIL-FLYNN—Ent nt af ; srand ‘Centrai . * 2Ovd _ 1 Ti olicy. We believe | Dp. ARM ADY 4+ Ocean Park. Cal.. on Pri- — Entered into rest ov GI ‘and or ‘ph car, oF New pies entra | NO trick prices papering, . living. ae, GRAINS, BIDS ANG OFFERS Mh | NR 2 t : he a goed one i lay, April 20) 1928. Martin J. Darma | Theda te at 12:20 p. ag clede 3503, Se eee 6) |e | pet. wy Oy ag a RI Te iide’ 36535" SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS Y +s & | Lill 5 ee. ee ved husband of Sarah M. D rmads y wo Drager a on W./ ¢ : | tions. 28 samples. ve 5 hai 1 TH || beloved husband | ¢ Sara! 4 2 i } yn. caushter © Mr. and M1 . M.| WRIST WATCH—Lost: valuable: Enzlish = (c8) ce = WHEAT: No. 3 1 . $2.25: No. > Friday. H erin 32138" oe” gS; Se | fhe an | Tale nj. beloved, wile, of painting 3 "] 2 - s Mo. _ a: leede servic c eae = ete al cn Snag”: AG! ve, ad 2 RING Lost. Jap signet diamond. R. E. C. | (c6%2 ) YOUNG MAN—#it.; 27: tra arge | f M) | S, ‘ FOrest OSSS8. CLEANING WALL PAPER — Paints electrical manufacturer, desires to. leave i that it was /[//. fas. April 29. 19 Be of | Seer “Ss aud i Fn her” ame tien Sane amen Lo eee ae Be. 5. Laman. in ber an a re mic ne «I monet: ota "+ + fort) ni} ear. 2 +> Ww ATt 2k —Lost: lady's; white zold: | 6246 ' ecbance for advancement. Box C-392 S : : 0, white, $1.09: No. 2 ite. ' d . $5 Down, at $138.75 P19, Wee!) and Alexander’s |||. Fun eee Seba, | ¥: « ’ ° eet 2 OATS . . . - *.. . bou! u fy ‘** | Hermann service i - . - A adequate No. 2 white. 6814 @69%c: No. | |!) A | service has built its || morning. April 27, at 8:30 © “clock, to Hol rnferee bess ae SEE : i ld 2748 oF dad Call Td Jackson. GAr | NORTH SIDE Paper Cleaning. Rooms. ‘ ; ' osary Church nterment in salvar oe... lumbus and Kenton (O.)} papers —— fie! d 2748 or COliax z037 . oc) $1; all work guaranteed. Coursen. a pe Baggies oy — Bon, ees bot bis ay. 224. | ferson 5359, (c89) CHI a ” in ul . PT) , Gear fat! yer of Mrs : at! Ve ete _ ft C'n eli; ] es - a a CAGO, Aprif 25.—Grain bids and | {iif t auitit | erine Wever. John M. Darmady and Frater | ot Cornelia L. and Julius| make; protective shield, number 4%; 2% of Anna Wiegert. 7 2 | , 3 112% 'seph Ejichinger. and our dear brother. | P (¢) | KEYS—Found: Monday. Tay'’or and Eas- q MAUSOLEUM | brother-in-law. ther-in-law, son-in-law, | | ton, 6 in case. Post-Dispatch Lost and | PAPERHANGING—_ SO: cleaning $1. | GIRL—Sit.; at: peat: house work or Down at 69 30 2 if nn ° erandfather and ancle. in his fifty-fourth | | Found (9) | . 5 >} Durse. Jif 1719. ? eee ' : . oe Rh HOG MARKET T CAbany S608 GArtield &8331.(c6%) | srandiathe 4 _ CEMETERY LOTS | unt. , -| painting: show samples. Tremper. DElmar STR coed Tee DS te Te Down at | _@= . ee | year. ee Warker-Slelderi meal a | LICENSE PLATE —_ Found; Missouri, | O67 6, IR from 4: ; 9 ‘ .§ 78.60 | : pi uneral im ennagy * condaar asa ae | f six graves. Sunset Buria) Park.) 1928. Inquire Post-Dispatch Lost end|papRERING. painting. plastering, cleanin Poop 8606. Down at $ 89 49 | AT NATIONAL YARDS | wot at 3 ag to New St, Marcas Cemets ry, | eer erED Found. (S) | first-class work; reasonable. FOrest 3008 G e ? : . aod |i 2 M) Office es was a Member of Constant Lode | ‘ 75 METE RY LoT— Want names of owners | POINTER—Found; liver and white, 2801 | Mary : Down, at. : .$112.89 PASH GT. LOUIS, il.. April 26.—Unit- GERAGHTY 4822 Easton Av. | No. 115. O. M. P. (cS) | x — ee allahalla Cemetery. Boe | Park. GRand_ 1058. ____/*S) | PAPERING. painting: work guara or GIRL— Sit. ° jeuriet govored . L o € Loi ow We ‘ ; i ~® O- Ss iter @ Penge mere gg . > Jown, at $128.45 ; mgt of Agriculture) — | £-1-N-D-E-L-L B-L. = A-T 8-0-¥-L-E | pox—at New York City, John F. Fox. be- | : a POUND BY POLICE DEPARTMENT. | | reasonable: clean, neat. PArkview 5181 Ww. ew ite ehop; experienced. *. *. . . ” y x : Khe | r s ie i , hin ’ s OL ’ r 0 inin sma! ] : steady to os high | Phone FUrest @221. JEfferson S6OR. (oj?) | loved husba! id of, the late, Mars A. } YY PERSONAL | ete Tenth District, con 4 | PAPE EKHANGING—For guaranteed work | GIRL — Sit.: housework: white: _ 4 |}and dear father of Jo * aries § KEYS. on ring. pair of golf knickers— | at reasonable prices call LAciede C45>. ay | enced, with two adults. Box C225. ; Dow bulk sales 170 to D Ww “ “| $145. ~ $10 “Pear 504 10.60: few lighter ! fond the late Thomas J. Fox. our deat yo eg Twelfth District. , Ma iV colt; ; . -randfather and great-grandfath welfth Dis ere BS. - $163.79 BF it a. $9 BOAO, 40; | DEA THS baa walt oot ag om afternoot AUTOMOBILE AND FOX HOUND, biack. tan—Mounted Dis: PAPER HANGING and wallpaper clean- GIRL—sit.: German. to take care o o- Down, at. $188.45 “ 850: packing so" we J i Funeral from Cullen & Kelly chapel. #415 MOTOR BUS TRAVEL tric % , ing; work guaranteed. LAclede 8778. | dren or do general houser ork. 404 4 - n bulk $8, 19@5.90. Late trade was | Augst. Louis 0 Gulley, Virgil XN Taylo nue Due notice of tix | BAR PIN—Traft ic Division. (c6) garetta av. ‘i wn t 997 0 W Lie 4 t a. ESt. 10 . . y, e i North ayior ave ce VG: me. 0g ee eee - = ; 3 - G. n- American girl 0 > al. e* $22 oJ . under early. Late top $10.50; | Riddle, George T. Klier. Helen W (cd LE oon UTH SIDE Pa alg 0 7350. ey —_— ma te ow ye _ es ’ . 2 $1- c ‘ 4. GA id 7% | to work a8 wa atedre con- | GAL LAGHER— Entered ek eH EIS egy 023) | fectionery: rs, willing to tea Box 0-394, fon. fae down to $10. | Briesacher. Enes | BUSINESS CARDS Poo PAPER ~ pom ST per room, call SRNR GI x oe Gis Ty > “fa fow ‘ j Ss é l De calves 1200; ver, fer Kniest, Albert I Wednesday. April 25. is on Bale; aot enough eteers to ‘snake Brennan, Dan M. Krusie. M , ~ a on . 8: ak » Martin 'm.. Bridget Gallagher (nee 1d } good and choice vealers steady | Seoomen John I : 4 } late Patrick rh Rl de ® URS E—Sit or ° “ - Loddeke, Carl A. loved wife of the —— Cat jah ome _BRICKLAYING & TUCSON got ae - Som: | _Dublic building: semi-inr no and ine | | WALL PAPER cleaned, $l. per §F ‘| tion to nil hotel work. Box C-176. Wer at $13.7 ‘> and $14 today; r , * z, 4 Clasge o. Nora m dea r mother. of Jam s at} me ly 4137 Olive. Lindell | 4158. | Call Jefferson 4072. (cl) HOUSE — ers $12@12.75: most cows $8.50 | Dogme: 4 Miinar, Theresa fame rhlin, ‘our dear grandmother and moth- ; Pa low catters $5.35 4 | nters a6. 50: medium e In la at 4 i i BRICKLAYERS — Colored tuck 00 Dowir Ol Any Bie Gow | Denton. Marr A. Moran, John | ‘Faneral from the family residence. 4151 | MOTOR TRANSIT MANAGEMENT CO, | BR YER nt — = oe | N ‘ # 7 Br ] Mrs. Ww R. Mz “1? \ 2) | TU CKF ODINTING anc staining. a Ca = Olive at. at Oth Y, Inde!) RAS Friday, Regardless of Price. i. = Quotatig Sent ea en bain AUGST—Entered into ress W ednesday. | - Fenern will take place from the Mull 1 U nion larket Bus Depot_ Bo rens Bros... Lindell 1023W; work vane + | : in cents: D demand: C ca- | April : °5 1928 Louis O. Augst, dear | chapel, 5165 Delmar boulevard Due no NI- yp N ge ye teed. —— father of George Augst and Mrs. Mildred | tice of time. tc} TU CKPOINTING. damp walls prevented; | 0. 6, $2 Dow n, at. ose ne . $23.89 | x AD 3.93 5-16; C | Schiffhorst es GU IGNON—En ter red nio rest on Wednes. | iG {} i reasonable prices. EVergreen 8558: | te , Hauck & Schmiuil parioers. | ay. Apri) 25. 1928. at 3:30 o'clock 3.50 HICA fe OO" . ’ —hira hha ae ‘ral from $2 Down, sat oeners . $27.67 Ww 2G % : 27. rae Gonsth Grand pauses ard, i AY. | @. a4 Fiore pee ( Guignen. beloved | SR DOTTUNG a STATRENG en : - eM A a. 06. 71 2s. at 3:15 vb. Mm. ntermen elie- | daughter of the lat J seeph F. and Hattie : zs _— 4 TCRE a 8.3x10.6, $2 Dow n, at. : $29.89 . RDEN yj Mark. aed OU, cleo Cemetery. ‘») |B. Guignon (nee Reynolds). dear sister of $7.90 DET ROIT pa 30 sonable prices. J. Bernzen. a. 2 20 “FARGRA Bidg.. St. Louis. we . has . SI | LiF J, and Maud E. Guignon and Mrs. | 9A 10th == been doing expert shadowing and — , > ; ~ at Ah oe : ‘ ! il 2S. at 2:30 p. | Calvary |Clevelana . “$11. 00 Pittsbureh *s! first-class work: reasonable price: screens , $5 Down at $64 67 Z) 6: boulevard, Saturday, At at ~ | ‘ay ¢ eeeee : 67 a DSLOV, Th oe p'*.96° ua Interment in “Bellefovtaine Ceme lery. | GULLEY—On Wednesday. | 1 25. 1928, | Depver ... gore op oe Anseles. $4 00 EVergereen 3825. i high achoo!: . Dow n nar mE dat ' °. ” eameate rown, weal -* a . ; - Gulle o aif 7 4 }f? *k “s y ar of “ N R—Screens. ol —j new work. DE HESEM AKER —folored. cxpenenced an > i accurate $5 » a ‘+e *** . $69 ViA— . D 1.76, ST. FRANCIS HOTEL hes ts Nad, TYler 0543W se orgy of « one city references. Ce PRA. — ‘a ” ty and Matte Gulle y. brother of Dewey, meen rT ia ee ewe. lu. | RRENNAN—Entered into rest. “A et : att ba CHESTNUT. GArfield 6°48. (cB)! © Down, at. REE ee Pee ee . $89. 67 NLA Fo, 633 , ars. | Alva, Ps art and Emma bungalows, ga | Sunes eae Apri] 24. 1928. at tie age Oi ;: ’ ' Mel auchiin clo Onn ENTER and builder: beleved son f ‘al from av n ad s =v ' a? *» 4 ic ARP a 7 ie ~! ( 10 a. 3 $3.50 {) IC Al i) $3 .) rages: repair work, screens made ae he bab = Fe nrg mn nggr~ a poe ong ‘ér PS inp will devel INZ—Pes, > +s e , ; cember, 95c: March, | i . | Gi . Lana _ Se ONSOLIDATED BUS DEPOT. as Se | 8 kin Dolls R : . /&% more convenient size car Semen Gee idence, 2914 Jeficrson | C TORS laid. surfaced and | Brownskin pnd». Be pt ii | ’ utures sieady: {e-~-8 io . Saturday. April | MAIN wal She 2 1801 03.65 ASTUNGTON, | Fe wt eld floors made ike new: Re —— unnecessary. Mies nite, £830 Lo ‘THROUGH POST-DISPATOM grou. Tes, Ss lay. April | ce v 39 St. Seo hast ng Olio, Aa 1769 (2) | ws. Llndeil 4058, ; r fad ’ . : G. | Re gu lar $25.00 : . Dollar. D 100.00. ate James D. Brennan. | JOPRGENSEN— Entered Be. 3644. ‘ z | Church, thence ie Holy Cross Cometery.(c) |

Page 24

— a eee} ——_— ~_— -_——- ee-GET the Help you:need when you ne need it—Call MAin I1Il, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker-Wa -~ . oe NTS WANTED WOMEN | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, TYPEWRITER AND ADDING AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED _ ai HELP WTD. —WOMEN, GIRLS a Women, full or part time. =. | WicKER | Ad rr teres brass bed; Yan) 4 MACHINES ——— = —————————— RIGGER Ex ers GInL—Whit-; for general housework ; ‘ref- - - heaters, ft a ‘ ‘ andie mrt. ee + gh 117 Leafaretie. (e 1 To sell made-to-measure clothing in St.| erences, PArkview 2892, 6354 WwW a = oe . “gt 4 high- eee, Mase. te- mene. | ealers > | Ts Sale rien inet Apply INE } Teuis and suburbs; mak e ape weekty, Mail. ‘s c) mornings, DElmar GO71W ask for Mrs. | ; ADDRESSING MACHINE Elliott addres SING MACHINE—E ott a Tess > ‘e : one with» Tefuliane. Tatary Gibson, Inc.. room 602, 3 ih, GIRL—Not over 2° gs 4 § te pootees Curtis. cS) | URNITUR plates and cabinet. CEntral 1603. PR ' e e —_— = ay ere oe red, Landau Mfg. Co. 3 SALESMEN : iSpeuiter, salary. $60 to start; references. EXCHANG ANG a MACHINES AND af, $e Kay (c) (ec) SALESWOMEN WANTED 19TH AND WASHINGTON 4. rented, r ired; 1 ra Tower Grove. A Chicago manufacturer has 0 penings | Box F-292. Post-Dispatch. ished dependable machines, Reliable Adding Ma Rooms furnishe chloe and Typewriter Co. it tauable||! NC) CASH DOWN PA [EN complete — Kitch. Bldg. GArfield 8765. y | SHOEMAKER—Good: steady work. f | F in their sales force for_several young men | C]RL—For general housework; 3 in fam- SALESLADIES—From house to houge, eal- LOL Virginia 3°. fe) of the aggressive type; men selected must! ily: no children; references. 744 syracuse o or commission. PArkview 4578W.ic) | , nd | eng room, “t OYAL—Perfect condition: writes beau- Pa. tiful letter: $15 cash; evening 1148 a OEMAKERS—Experienced; come with tisfied witrh $35 agg earnings to! sq f) south. Call evenings or mornings . seole Teedy for work, 0380 Delmar, (ct) ue” Aeety 9: 45 a.m. and 1:45. ond PArkview. 15233. (O14) animes: Seek See oN ‘RS—; 2 ‘ ; ;, mezzanine fluor Claridge Hote 2 yd i to California | oor ring ' ; "ha Some igs fr are SinS- Si a ( fie ittora. : (c6) on grey ond Sie ca aneaian circulation | SALESLADIES — Six refined women to | cluding RSH OR 4 TERMS Blendon nlace. __ (5) We will sell you a Hudson Brougham and Consolida 1204 sgado . fe) at ar roedl ortation. “demonstrate experience unnecessary: ‘ NDERWOOD Type writers—Rental 1 mo. n W CLEANER—W ‘hite paint a, MANAGER work: 5100 tg “—. eee 14 Wainwright Bldg. ) | 30, 60. 90 DAYS § CONSIDERED | a camara Wane: S40 $50, 1382 Ar: present car as the down payment if it is in good ry x O. AE haat SALES MA? Newstead Hotel, (by | SEEEST ADY—Direct. selling: etranent | 0) a nn} | Cade Bide.. St. Louis. T. W. MAin 1162. diti Y the bal : ? Box C288, Post-Dispatch. a. a — ait part time, HAIR DREYSEK—Gir! jo do shampooing | commission basis; ply mornings only. | si condition. ou may pay e aiance in 121 EID. ' warehouse work dow ntown balance time. | A cehaee Pee aes ae aot and other work in permanent wave enon. 311-12 Dickmann Bi g.. 3115 5B. Grand. | notes of $45. 50. ‘ a BS 125 rusranteed Schroeder, 500 x. Commercia). ager in the direct-to-the-consumer field. HOUSECTRI- White senceal housework. et rk. | SALESLADIES—Only ed i | MUSICAL ? s: § ARCH, 3137 Locust. FOUN G HOT —For groce oe hou- * ake over the St. Louis branch: openings | HOUSEGI bi geneenl Lousewor. | Ae ee 7? oo wee | ROOMS These Hudson Broughams have been thro ho i _ 1233 N. 1 her branch 3 well; position pays| 235 8. Elm. Webster 20°6W. (cb) | to-house need ly: $ be 3 14 8 ug ~ | $500 pee Fees ak ot ffoush GIRL—W e508 “Academy, 2d 5 | COMPLETE wane and are refinished in attractive colors 4 ~* NURE~BUICK INSTRUMENTS Wid.—Cash paid for used : as Guaramecd, Used Cars. 24 #T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee ee - ota SR era penned an nal hiqeguahe-dhapyenaeim abs poaatetbca aeenot . > pagovetge ae) ose meena *s — S ae eemeae _— ~ OAL LILLE IO ND RAE ae rama ea im abies + +s ao pent. | mmm nae gett oe lhe ~~ a ee eee so oo Per men ~ se * nies => 93 anal - - — ee + es re te em yer. > 85 * ur price only ~ Susand mil miles. pew. A? ed a ae County: steady work; pay; + | {or Ps N scde ny og he ‘ae ve a YOrktown 1694J. 75 (cs 22 efficiently take charge of ladies’ ready- KER AR S room 24, 3109 §& Grand, from | to 50 erritory m iDU- HOUSEKEEPER—Age or over, g00d/io-wear department, charge of employes, WALK - MSTRONG Coaches = 7 4 i ~4. ~! , Lo i ’ , Apply cree, ag . é 4 SAXOPHONE—Brass C melody and case. rS eles: (c5 tary to St uis. Expenses wi West tS home for right party a OP Y jete.; state full details in your letter, age. ! $29.50: Conn silver plated Victor model Wanted ct. ; $ n 5] MEN—} ‘perienced at | be advanced to those who can 1001 t) lealary expected and experience; confi- 7 soldering lea: “Sia wer week and piece | per if ie © . ae field. LADY—-Care for baby. board mother. | dential, Bux _F-11, Post-Dispatch. (3) | (1809-11 OLIVE ST. (62) comet and case caeater on “cane, Oaike AUTOMOBILES Wid. —1000, for wrecking Yahlem’s Givin work, Box F-34. Post-Dispatch, .) | sufficient training | in Jifferson 9118. SP) Seek thea caiek apaeh: eaten td ter, a! *trllve Knight , ash, $10 monthly. SALESMEN WANTED quired; straight salary: give complete de-| Experienced on wash frocks: also can |!ow Prive. 311 8, 14th, (ot) | APartments: highest cash price paid. Gold: KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YEAR.| Also, Chandler, Flint id Hudson... ADVERTISING SOLICITORS—First-class; . SO RED SW nae 22 LOCUST. ‘Ent ’ oz we ’ Cie } ‘ , | gr* y STORY & CLA RK cu YER- PIANO. 215 - _ f . drawing oe fy Comeenten, on CAT HOLI« : FOREST Cosy LA slede 047 730 Hartford. 7503 | $4 to $15, or 35c¢ to 60c per Ib, Now New: this player would cost you $675: 1926 Hudson Brougham HE ; : , oaches " 5 Pace . a areal - MOBILE SALESMEN—One of the MAGAZINE OPER ATORS DINING ROOM SUTTE—Sslightly used: 3-}| FURNITURE Wtd.—Any amount; be sy GRAND PIANO— Small size. brown tioned: re-Ducoed: new tires and like new: t if an al- nieh own transportation: you c qu good pay. AMERICAN LADY GARMENT, DINING ROOM SUITE S—Oversiufted and kinds. Best prices. Hozzard. FOrest/ &: - terms +7 2 eek. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust ihe LTS 32299 tory. Must be experienced in field work;} QPERATORS ATTENTION! | sonable. 2004 Morgan. \62) | HIGHEST cash prices Tor Farniture. SSP CBTANG AOS OLIVE SF {cb} mets ( references. DINING ROOM SET— And odd pieces tana ¥ JINING ROOM SE d D ) 3. | tana eather Co., CEntral] 4361, it is but sli htly used and fully guaranteed. ; a c4 someone; terms largest Buick dealers in the city hus pieee: velour; $69.50. Rvesch’s, 5K 3 | cash price. McGhee. Victor 4785. (c hogany case; only slightly used; a resl fully equipped; only $645. Liberal ify our plan of wberal commission as- URNITURE SALESMAN——Experienced in good organizer; not afraid of work and DRESSERS, $5: chifforobe, »' ): Iceboxes, pianos, rugs, ete. Cal] JEfferson 8775. at reduced; brougham: almost new: this is the pop- Give full who wish steady work in our ELECIRIC WASHER—Federal: almost have 1000 old feather beds at once: “ll both new and used. Auburn-St Louls Company, 200 st. eet sherk te Pn os 1m oO ~ (e5) $295: terms: trade. Yahlem, 1085 } “one javlomobl io a progressive time- payment house: cood Post-Dispatch. _ time and carfare. Good salary; mar 443°W after 6 pb | Lindell 3792. Will call. (4) PLAYER-PIANO—Leona fine, mahog- Cabriolets For Sale axe and salary expecied. Box C-250, a: r _ = ‘ ge size brass {6} ply ELY-WALKER. D. G. CO., hed, complete: Victrola, with records. | SEWING MACHINES— Western Electric bench and selection of 25 late | Cabriolet; driven a > ee miles: Must be e : : . | ets sEWIN = . A. STARCK PIANO co.. TATE CC. IN - oo oe , . eat er 4 Pos Dasa W iN NT OPERATORS — Experienced | s1-o omg ps A eee beh gy 1018 OLIV 5) | 3041-43 Locust. JEiferson 3718. ‘th, Opevrvliat. Bouth ide Buick, e t. Ae - 3h = 2A een Thuan ba2t Wate” ef | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | wash dresses Only those thor- | S4>,, RANGES—Several: used: cheap $60 UPRIGHTS 1018 OL! ES oR By 3350 news hanmsins rent § 7 38 Sash there kin ghana ot Hiv RC ore noon ursd 2 a a a. (¢ _— . ° -| WwW) ar Store. G "a P ~e : : meal * iS 5° 7 SMEN-—S15 arts; and liberal com-| BEAUTY UPERATOR—Bxperienced. with h] ‘ d d oc — ae na and sindell, (cl BUILDING MATERIAL GRANDS—Used instruments from fine . _ (c89 Open Sunday, and E Var bumpers, everything: $21 . splaeion conditional: restricted cit te following. Call Mrs. Stockton, Mar-Jean ougoly experienced need apply. er ny, Quick Meal. us®i 1 | TARPAULINS—New; factory soiled: all homes: reconditioned in our factory shop, | CHEVROLETS—Coaches and coupes, 192 — F repeat trade credited. vee after 2 “a. | Beauty Parlor, Marquette Hotel, (Oilf wv looki f teady ceponth, enameled linings. 2011 §. Jcf-| ‘sizes and grades: bargain prices. Leroy guaranteed, exchangeable in a year on new] to 1927 models: $175 to $3 ; ; Sills ec Ng Kauitable Bid ») | BILLER AND TYPIST—$90- downtown: you are OOKINg tor steady TAS RANGES Tent Co., $021 Gravois. LAclede 9999. piano at full allowance; payment to suit. / Henry L. Kuhlman, 5149 aston, (e55) , mS t ve 2 cars: will sell one Call at SALESME N—Voune men, | 2 tor Sifice | must have experience in wholesale sro. | work with good pay, see us.| Quick Meal and other makes; will give | 19) | KIESELHORST COMPANY —40TH Yesay | CHEVROLET—Coach; 1926: ioe: : jothians an ee ee ee j-Aclede ae geen Prrmaree™ droge to | S07 feral Mir "Pex"T nes | Apply ELY-WALKER D. 6. "fi odes ins (5 _ HOUSE PAINT |~“gae $197.50 “ech | Sqosmesiim Sat uct | FO fe RE OE To ad | z rea uture. r, e i e Gu “. . € - v : : VY BROS... 3H S$ “ : cXair upe, 390: alec 4 SSS Gee rch SIRE RY GIRL—PExperie need at | 00., Sterling Factory, 2d floor se 7 a AN 14th. — Pure House Patt. per gal. as” m= $197. 50 “Sh CH ped $395; oach;: bra and-new; fully; & . | Vatural Bridge. - condition yt. *3300. Open} SALESME N—To eel) Ape rege ler a es on eS. - o3 & : A ls tabs A S) : weil MENT equipp » sedan. 1927: _ almost new D— 1¥25: like new, $| y ings. . ‘ special House Paint. per gal. ole DOWN + o& 4 ARTERY Pal DUE B y- Delmar. Bidg.. 12th and Locust sis, See Mr. Hines | CAFETERIA HELPER Bxperienced Ap- | SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER Cnn. AND STOVES Hoos Varnish. berg & VARNISH MFG. CO, | anteed deed’ Player-Pianos, including bench CHEV EGTET=T097 coach mjcomaiee ail ry Sette Chevvoters between 8 and - ees 7 (c) Rg M- se i e. m. Fouke Fur Co., my Bh agg + pa ek state asc. a CHestnut 3106. We deliver. 1105 Clar ? 5 ANO- OAR serviced by os | Ts hh da coliee gwut, ngsnignwa rience, phone number, Ox uy at oh ; oe 4 $50 G Che let Nedan eeet AN F ~ O — Wt - t —S g s ) : : . : : : Eas os 7 ets vro "ab town Neate reutes if vou enn qualify “ences $65. WYdewn 0143, — tc8) STRAW OPERATORS below ‘cost basy’ ferms. “Sample and ‘re- CLOUTHING—30 panied overcoats for ING MAHOGAN: to "37 ‘modele: ya Fy x“ ma : pe ee +4 rou ay the to a we ete, on! 4 ee M wa agg AO reny oH cnet (£89) Ree nin GOLLUBER MELEINER Yeo: 208 HELLRUNG & a GRIMM shipment: pay $5 to $15. CEntral 4361, —— fet this _— —- must present this S20 and 22 S. Jefferson. (eb) ic — ee —_— oe Be 4 wages, F 3 , OF p men a 0 iV 2 eal ; * ] : T i} Geiber. 1105 Franklin av. Auto calls, (8) THE BALDWIN 1 PIANO CO.. Cc ROLET—Coach, 1926: motor exce term . a uial Z NepdDaeaana®, atel ator? adie Som OSSora itz u u. COOK—White; plain cooking. Apply Oak- V n lent; Ge 611 c houtea ve - ; 8 inom ent; tires and peint good; only $275; . 7 ie? oon ge ‘ shat. a CLOTHING JV td. Ladies’, g@ itiemen e FALESMEN—With car Re ood od and Park Hospital; take Kirkwood-Fer Stes iy work. 116 N. 6th. Oe 16th and Cass Store Only for shipment: highest prices paid; auto t "“ARCHER-MANN MOTOR CO ines it. 806 N. 1 ucts to indusrtrial plants; guson car, west to Chelsea Station. (c) —¥ NM FO 664 H. Appelm 13344 chin Sal " be route experience: make $4 t ¥. | COOK—White, middle age; willin to ITRESSES sxpenenced. _ Apply Mis (c5) Be . a c te ; Apply before noon Wedaesday. 3° learn creole cooking; must have refer Scotti, between 2 and 4 4 5067 Delmar. (co) GAS STOVE—Relrigerator: other furni- Belt, — a} oa ) | QUALITY CLOTHES — For women and nae Terms, trade. 3521 Page. . (cS) | condition: a real bargain: F years continuously, we de not want you to/| wages, PArkview 4039. 7333 Teasdale. WOMAN—Elderly, white; more for home | fave your refrigerator repaired and save | men. from wealthy society people, won- SPA AL CURARANCE go ri os pete er eer 2 g Belt . : Sis $13 : pes Wow! Look! Read This! og chanre. You can add to your earnings, cX9) | than wages. Rubin. 304 (ec) | ful les Thursd Friday. however, by llir us ps rmation in oad iW - =| buying new one. Call us on phone or | Gerful bargains. Sales Jhursday. : ; ORD—1926 cou 90d rubb airict confidence. Box F-306,. P.-D, se cue" Con wank oe famuiy | "shank cleaning on Friday. .4067 | write. CE ntral 0122, St. Louis Furniture | Saturday, Mondays. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. So- | St P. A. STARCK F Oo CO ‘26 Chevrolet coach: only run a fewj| dition $oroy out: 25; ters SALESMEN — — ene in .; pene ogee. faust 3 oe clase st . (ec) | &@ Mercantile Co.. 015 N. Broadway clety Wardrobe Exchange. 3109 8. Wer 7 A. Ss st , thousand miles: many extras: only $295. MacC RTHY_P eran aaa LURE. " an V I'- ame “ . ‘ DN ttt in direct selling field. House to house Ple ase apely to room. 438 Buck- Nema og gant. wes erik ere ae KITCHEN CABINET—And child's enain- ors a PORTABLE HON Buick coach, Hudson coach, Dodge coach: | - aed Car Dent. 6506 Olive. | 1926 Chev. Lendes Sedan | apa om Sndkesed by Good Housekeep- ingham Hotel between 3 and 4 o'clock OMAN aright. (c) eled ivory crib. Riverside 6676J. 4937 é 312.50. : Q.'R. S.. Victor. ee terms, $7 75-$100_ down. Come today. Yah- | FORD upe, model, a Wonderful shape mechani 4 ng. Over 400.000 sold last month. Ap-|in the afternoon. c5) | VOMAN—Competent: to assist with | Wiesehan. (c5) EXCHANGE rie ste.. play all records: beautifully | 2.1035 N. Grand. om lots of equipment. Only 5. ly 4 to 6 o'clock, 924 Wainwright Bldg. 7] $$ housework and care of 2 children 4: o48 LIBRARY TABLE—Oak. o1 310i ] 3B y —— in good condi : [ uh wud Chertnit extiiut. {002i | "necpanent: sood pay. Claris Co, ent Macnolia, (5) | Vista, : : ok; $10. 5100 | 40 EXCHANGE Merchandise stocks, | colored leather cases; the vacation cod fice for quick salg F:13, YW NATIONAL INVESTMENT CORP., SALESMEN—Can use a few more men | 8th st. : (c89 ) yy AN—Midale aged, to work in room- | CTVING ROOM SUTTE—WMohair, and rus. A egg a gett ee ig — ny 92) KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YEAR. ‘ pe; "be x 3319 ea at ST. a Shea yy 4 in _ boge a ge oan wey GIRL—Honest, experienced, r 388 nga, Deets. room and small a like new, $45. 2728 Lafayette. pe Ah nd ad u : L stablished 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c55) 1927 Chevrolet Coach wonderty ye q SS So ave ungalows now under construc- rood worker: reference, 276 ' u. Sep ee ee WwW : J. T : pipet tion re for spri at; ene Wo) sag - LIVING ROOM SUITE—LVeautjful =o air VEHICLES onderful condition; seat covers, soca : ioe net Bam» gg See iis aelemen benweee IRL—For menor’ eouag work; eirk, telkreneter olay oe place. house alt and new rugs. 38074 S, Grand, {c8) | HORSES AND RADIO disc wheels, bumpers, ev erything. car ands enhall. 2315 cher eee te :_ eave 00; terms. +) _ :" ane 3.0. mot interview. North- aa GRand aa Ib ) | Parkview 3433. “fay LIV ING ROOM ‘3 SLA Mi ~—G-piece: 7-piece Rue Male E Sal Sec today ba gins in town, - x AL, 3229 ‘Locust. A ppen. west ealty Co, 222 N, jrand, ic4) - i mtr ome; WOMAN—White: to do light b k: reaktast set, S451LA wt (of? ) or e e today ral terins. = mo ~ CHR ‘6 ” Re wi wages urn. Svs. (ch) | more for home t! . 33504, DINING ROOM SET- Wpiece; old En lish: | FAKM MARES—C hunky team, $125; stout : HUDSON-FRAMPTON, P = YSLER ‘‘52 SEDAN | SALESMEN—And solicitors. TE Po GIRL—White: — “homework 3 in | Jefferson, oe a re RS 35. Riverside _ 210 : mules. harness, 306 _5._Jefferson. rj ‘lan ie ee our light socket: S129 1927 FORD, ch wire rysler ‘agi? 1° a ond The M aster,’” to ort a4 Pershing, 3d floor, {c) OMAN—An unusual! op ortunity: and in- eas ING ROOM SE ae = -piece tape THF HORS ES—-Good, with trial and & guarantee. | complete: easy term y & ’ EX—1 26 coach: In go condition, Almost new; eq vm * eer sedan: in 100 per cedarize clothes closets on money-baciz L—Young, to help in lunchroom. 347 teresting income to cultured, educated| @ining chairs, music cabinet. Call Friday,| See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N,. Broadway. SILVERSTONE F $175: 950 Belt, first floor north, FOrest wheeis, bumpers tion ; paint ie nme . get eapeemen's profit ee ; 5 (c) : aiate ayes cetions and phone SR58A McDonald (c) mano urniture Co, | 3822. (c62) Big bargain. Libe Diy Gaily, oO in mornings, or or genera housework, Apply 7469 : ox _A- ost-Dispatch. (c6) | LIVING ROOM SUITES—o; o-plece over- 1114 OLIVE ST. : , — SON-FRAMPTO.) 8 afternoons. 1989 Railway Ex-| Gannon CAbany 3828W (ec) | WOMAN—Colored, to cook and do Bouse stuffed: ta alienias ” f iiinenedilindie Louth: &icde ButeR ! - pe velour; extraordinary an. —— GIRL—Neat, experienced; work in restau-| Work in small roadhouse: must stay on | value, $87 50; really worth $165; Warre- JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER RADIOLA 28—With 104 loud s speaXer; ee coach, 1927; like new. AS en “Th ‘ESM EN—We still can use 7 men at} rant: 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. 1436 Cass. place: one who yo country preferred. | house, 201 8. Jefferson. (c76) | HIGHEST prices paid so, - god. broke | like new: not a cheap instrument, but a 2 nd faye te.___ Vict t $1 1000: ia $3 a day for Sunday. plus commission. | GTRL—Experionced, wait on tables. Mary. | Call_TRi-City_5600F-14. (06) MATTRESSES, jewelry, diamonds. Mill Vine. | bargain if you want the best in’ radios. _$95 Gets Essex Coach wMGrand. ng $3 Pig de gH or eg eo land Candy and Restaurant, 3853 Olive | WOMAN—To assist with light work and Big lot sample mattresses at low wrneee. ee | te ee FArk view 0653. sctO) E ae s. so wives | GIKL—-Experienced vegetable clerk: must |_%0™e cooking; more for home th: LEVY BROS., 311 S. 14th, — (e4) a $775 Brunswick Panatrope- a © vahlem, 1035, N P°Grand amt. Look! People Fi | t j f v WOMAN—Whit ai Foren | area tees token | BLUBCRASS aod sol in any gunna THE DWIN. PIANO COMPANY, ve Nash ‘o0e, aaa ALESMEN—=2, men over hy i best | . GIRLS—Over 16, for factory work. Mis- ; = A : on Ope °} c route on. eM cr ntials: goog souri Embroidery Co.. 1307 Washington, | 2845 Eugenia, County. Riverside S962w.| ,99,,¥P; Tebuilt and guaranteed. If you SOD_—Blucirass rass machine cut. 15e. deliv- ~9 BUYS 685 Brunswick Panatrope- en_evenings. 3521 _Page. Lt cial srouble: = ipl a market 60 years: internationally known | 2¢Jleor. (c) {c6 con eet’ e aemereee ed wend bee , vba” ae TON eye venir ~ ‘3 Radiola. 6-tube all electric: terms, $14 Essex Coach Given Away First one with a depostt ote and advertised: restricted territory and GIRT— Experienced: for general house- WOMAN—Capable. active, who has had RUG—Vel Ox1° . ; . 4130 pbs it A tha st Rats: MR SR OTHE RAI DWIN PIANO COMPAN Think of it, 1946. ne d b trade. VA dds . credit for all repeat sales, oeP's, * after 9 + — : 2 in family. 2106 Stansbury. 1 coters or normal school education bat | “McRee elvet; Oxl2; good as new. Sy i OLIVE ST. ANY, trunk: everything. $275, Taring mT OAKLAND—Coupe: 2- a. m. J. R. Watkina Co., 4 : Boyle. = att ot Broadway. es Gay qualify Tor position eerie ene RUG Oxi Wilion Velvet. white Orin: 7 a STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 0 BUY S85 G-tube Radlola. wit 50 other cars will be sold today. agg Bae gorakes, motor like OF yi igh: | F.C. Middle & Bro. Casket Gon 1406 | giildren. | She must be over 30. unincum: | ;HOosier’’ cabinet: reasonable, @308 ‘San For Sale builtin loud -apeaker: terms, ‘$10 “per | 2082 N. Grand, ate anton ne 7 el . | Horan, ; mn her judgments an a. nita i-Pointe) or phone Arkview —— - Bouth ‘ P. 00d fobs not stocks oonde ret estate 9s | GIRT-POT—OINGe work aa” Mataptng | fours ame piste gunicaiongfuly | 408 Coats fot of soot Naipal tam | gue HIT SLI aR SOMPANT: | mutton conch, 1924; at, 108 1927 OAKLAND Of . ephone ox P-386, | VANITY DRESSERS—Walnut, 5 _ |, double set of booths; National cash re a insurance but one where $100 up can be | Plain silk dresses, Wweske & at 330 N. Van- ost-Dispate h. teh | Wishe Parniture’ Co tai a ister, marble candy slab. 4x7. Call 230 + 7} a $ anewi Phonograp : This is without a doud) & ~~ each week; I do not want beginners | deventer at once. e Clesoin Co ae ; ee £ recA eportiest n the city? cap biliti just men of sound experience and |}GIRL—yYoung white, ooking coikcian yg oy oe yo Dlain pF ada vi vaca pean A poe, waeees ok CASE—6-foot; good Soadition si0. - ine "Radiola reap =: a 10 HUDSON COACHES including beautiful > tN gape at aoe pew, Jemes Abbott, | housework; small bome. " WY¥down 0655W call between , and 5: 4261 Washington, Bhd ye onda a ot Pesgeco oo «3 Ganon 5183 Faston. BO) E Aer PIANO COMPANY, : $75 up sacrifice; real bargains; many ae has been cut to & 6” LTESMUN Teal —- — must have reference e a , ace ae : sie estate, et f . . owiNe requirements: Good educ » leaving city. 6318 Pershing, oot Sh He c: ) Duco; good ; 8 is e famous rea a etc... preferred; ero ul vig GIRL— White, ag BOTA. A | house- penda bility, ation. de WASHING MACHINES—Several at greatly IATURES—Store and office: al) eae: RADIO— Repairing, expert service; $1 ml bargain. See in wonderful original li . . neat appearance, . R . ua fications and full intormat work: no Ate mily; fair pay: ness and tenacity ty of purpose ; ealary $1600 reduced prices: one only at $69.50. worth | bis bargains. RICKENSOHL, 915 N om par_call,_ _tAciede 8685 15) hg a Pigg gn ‘ “ ; 9 (ed) double: also electric ironing machine. Stew- VI Cc : } AN aT between S aD i. te only ex en ousework Ore ee OX CLs. Post-Dispatch, art-Warner radio ‘. Vv b Mer- FIXTURE [s— , @515 McNair. (e) | and little cooking: references. 95 Aber- 31g. Broa@way: open evenings. (c6) Globe Store ‘and ‘Ottice Fintare Catan | edienes Sue ee, a oteonne” hap, 1621 s. : ure Co.. 70 | Exch 14 S8tb Moxa sbi | CANVASSERS. AND SOLICITORS WASHERS GAROAING | Bran p> | Hashanes, René clarion, "iitend ‘ond. . eR —rer Tight bo Rework; no — ; ilectric. washi ! lightl : : SALESMEN ao. references, 5S12A Highland. cab wo bargain priced for yo ge my Bigg ce Park. ee “som ee £80) AU TOMOBILES FFICE EQUIPMENT—Suitable for chiro- cn 6 execs . — ~ ares afin 9 ae pe . ‘whee pow) Aa prt . eieet Orin ere = a pe Ute . t at - ne. Ra pet he: ~ acne A ‘ re my ~ SA a AR I) een mI Ri BAT Ita mcm te, Et - Side Reet” weirs. iemadi ate ab 2am , ney . s aii anghthhsie: Mensaes pace shel r , ye! oe mabe ape 3 ape = re aw : ae —~ te ys Se eee - ventas ae ¥ ae . ek - “a ae ot Sex g Ty FS = * ; : Pe oe g o oy " " me “ihe ws ahs . al —_ a ie ry » dl aha See. ea " . = . _ mass “ey “ - : = “ 2.2) ; i Oi . : \ . wer oe y se eae ecemendl ALO OG TEO BAS ON en aS Be, eae ax " . . IO then RF BaP a haduinc sas a a a i a a ce a ca en “7 o- SO te tap enone 2 a ae ee ne ss . . Aha anette “ 2 Py Towh a: " aay " . ~% F NL pes * hecewttns ror. rat ro he + gee at dap wcll “LE se pate tne ¥ pee r; ry eat) Bs Aa —— Sots oedeens « “oe ——— bp ie. eee ie Ane om eho Stee 9 on . r, F : nad’ ae in as Z ~ ~ sees, " 2» ~~ ace te tnd ; <9 Puniothoates on : ~~ Po es nome ses § mene are eo SARE ey mere wrete hte a aerteag? hy metatin mm coy 1 crwtu eng neve poet ee ee ee o Re Dare Bos Wes Ne ~~ -* + ee ~ ~ meer a . en NL 2 tl en ge 79°) ° SOLICITORS =< telephone aqo- } Well-known make * , * G- Sil t Desiring to connect with a LS— 2. only experienced candy, soda | .vertising: cirls preferred: salary and com- scratched: only $95: ene wasters are fart Wanted Tay very active sales campaign fountain: g00d salary. eplit watsh. ene REeeon. Apply between is and 1 daily unusual bargains: both gvaranteed one gus 7. na or + hana bargain. GRa nd anted Whi t ws . 5 * . : . che ‘I five niehts week: don't phone. Bunnies, 808 5030 Easton. (eG) | ¥ear; easy terms: open evenings. See 2 to_ 1s (3) ABSOLUTELY Best price Ew ; Pret coupe: See. bonus paid in addition to! N. Grand LADY SOLICITORS = Meehan before you buy. 7412 Manchester | SHOW Cts. a R . a : gave $100: terms UNI AL, » it tie ew Gini. hite: Yor small house. ho chil- - S F ies) Sample room used cases of all kinds A autos ; — : UNIVERSE — 9 Locust. Alw ¥ regular COMMISSION. Apply aaren: “laundry sent out; lady convalescent ~ WASHER BARG AINS Sur oe PACH a | pa MFG. coO., _ "G . SR ae — mouh ; Very nice S189 S$. Grand, between 9 a er | ee ee Pe Floor asmrles and demonstrators © 1317 N. PIPTEENTH ST. . shape throughout and priced very low| BUT ; nd ware. WEbs : most any style at One-half regular Beles: Take Cass or pee ay. _cars. 8 $33 c J - ORAS. a Mt TCHELERE Te 101 SR GO. Al ar Fit 12a.m. THE LACLEDE GAS o Susema a. ted ained rebuilt washers, all » Mn, copper, as low as S15; LIGHT CO (e4) epscienced RO a tot | ekly nd with, 986 | 3¢ rou are locking for a Teal bargain. don't| | Wall cases and fixtures’ at any price: | .csah. (es D WILL USED * ‘ « a we a "e f) mt Kingshighway. i, 2d floor west. DElmar 6318, tel, room’ M-2. Mr, Ryan. Pic’) | Gravois. Riverview 4410, ead! a con Ee ae Gnee, Northeast etal at ° : ae . loans, as Open sag Ringaniahra Ey Riverside as 4]

Page 25

THURSDAY. ahi Rit a [APRIL 26, a _ The e Post-Dispatch h Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD | Offers than th the THR HREE other St. Louis Newspapers C ombined. POuT-DISPATCH. 29 —— a ee ee ee : & UTOMOBILES AUTOMOBIES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES — oe aa - e : ——— ROOMS WITH BOARD—West OO : Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale | “EOE ees cad on = aoe = FOR REN] RENT—South | | ROOMS FOR R RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT . tS ohana OUR; | SORD—Fordor sedan: 192 : iy; homelike, POrest 27604. “(e6) ces Sey, Sate, Be et | Sechacting tae eee ere: South _ = s. Ay gpa pm ousekeeping: steam heat; sink, range: | WERAIROLET — Roadster 1926: recondi- | FO & Tudor scan, 31467 Fou 1923 Hud d cooking: the Hodismont car o- bus. (el) | room fof refined pegnscaee furnished | garage: everything, FOrest 7101R. _(ck®i | BOTANICAL. 4205—Park location; Tout ee). priced righ 78 uason Spea ster a a oom tor refined gentleman, _ ROOM—Couple or business girl, to share} rooms, bath, heat, janitor; brick porch. : ; Ot Easton ate; (eas wire * © We just can’t describe this fine- privat : Sele: on Hodlamont fine yh pan So ‘s 2 1 ah ee ee GRand 4297, eee See Soe manent “s PE : aston : runn ; . ———-+ i { : ies cS) ean tires, ey ing & Pp eae 9207W. —_{c59) | SHENANDOAH, 4002A—® large connect- ROOM—Tady, in moder flat, has room | GRAND, 4054 58.—4-EK i anYSLEE h G0 Late 1926 roadster; $585: | down. 2849 : eve BOARD Witd.—Private fami roo LIGHT, ERA | \ N Pr AYMENT ee S785: ns: sorter | on as HUDSON FRAMPTON, 8309 Locust easehie, G14A 0. Yenteranar, Sha ates some and Geen S| for 2 men emplayed: beard options). wanes. RIVERSIDE. 397 “eases ru | a $7 BD ted; DELMAR, — Roo boar nn | Obese Boe D. 3252 zed SLE . a. ‘47113 Naiural Brid HUPMOBILE te 1925 model touring ~ vane ke “som pal alos _(c4) | KOOM—Furnished in apartment, at Tas ior . > } “si Bridge. La -| hot water in room, $5 urnished rooms | and yiicPherson; privaie family. DElmar ; heat, janitor; ‘Daloted and dec 2 terme: $455. 4557 Easton. (c6) SIMPSON PL... 1743 son Brouel JO - _. 1926 8 0: chy FORD—Tudor, late model; tires like new: Pd nice shape; new paint, good tires: | DET MAR. as24--Room and board, =~ for light Senedbeteiacs ae saivele bh RON ue oa os gor and take your gasses fOr i557 Easton, (6) esa "aati $5 per week; perfect BRA ML ite MOTOR CO., | Bome cooking; bot water. Lindell 565I. ae ay | ROONS—B300 wears Bedro sunroom | WOLE L¥-POLLACK, 101 N. 8h, MAln 1858-9. | family apa 1en ] p25: § : af rand. is eae 2—Neatly: F ; “4 ready now: ny if it is in good runni | my gpecdster; $165; terms. 4557] F Fo very late ; : Open Sanday and tncnins nes. GRand S802 ENRIGHT, 5245—23 light housekeeviug; | housekeeping. + ame (c' A. -4 pane ng aos for ied cen- HALLIDAY AND COMPTON is NINA PL. S841 —Apariment, 6 ro the balance in 12 monthly us ee) perfect gondiiton: a : (c5) ayRIcHe os rooms with board, garage.| VARRELMAN, 4536-—-2 housekeeping, | Wemen. FOrest 3310W (c76) 2820 S. Compton; second floor eer S&S aw 5) Gown. 2849 rand PACKARD 6—1523: 1 ARD : . N 0219—Good board: home cook- block east of 4500 Gravois. Rliversid SARAH. 508 N.—Nicely f hed sleeping | 3. rooms; electric refrigeration. A. Vv att ‘ESSE x sa gma =r ap . + eweere — rei ing; nice room; every convenience; two 2742 J. | rooms: continuous oy a rmogy F week, | CHINBERG S08 Chestput. _MAin “i503 sso: ace $125 down gua 4- : 6 | people. _ __(c) men. (c6l) | LAFAYETTE, 3011—5 rooms, sleeping Bio® _e* ro MONARCH, 3137 Locust. goin at & very low : nnd PACKARD SINGLE 6 MODEL | ENRIGHT._6830—Room and board or Southwest SPRING, 727 N.—2 beautiful large con- an % Se OAKEWELL C mee & 74 “room have been through our sho —— jt , Ops erms, 1644 S. Jefferso ‘of} | 333. Balloon tires; ¢-wheel brakes; | , Just board; continuous hot water; nice necting front rooms; for housekeeping. MO 1 . , ead a i og a ‘| living room’ for t meals; ; ROOM—Furnished; suitable for 2 young | ' 0 5 : ae ee Grae etive colors. SeHNURE ee os brown; chassis lubricator; $950: term privileges. Sateen (el) tonne employed; conveniences, Hiland cd AFATETTE, sons a T bath; . "bs ve me “10 75. | living room. bec ucoed reduced to looks like new: good . MO NARCH, 3137 Soon t. la te st . i 3 arautecd Used Cars. — tires: Goud motor: us 7 ) | VERNON. SSse—Large, well furnishes be in today. | ag onl Tira ne Me etry: ABbrbs ee Seinen” STUDEBAKER — Duplex touring, 1926 gy ry moom sad Dost sn aa | hpusekeeping room; water in room. (c8) | wok. OLUACK. 101.5 Sth. MAin 1 a Dodae and Willys Kind Used model special 6; curtains that roli up VERNON, 5033-—2d floor front ro tl Be toc sT. CEntral 218. r Dept.. 6506 live top, balloon tires, origina] enamel tinneh: AN, 6882—Suite, 2 eer eee pe West ) kitchenette, completely furnished, house- CAWRENCE. isis sun n, =. LPL SPE P SPAT TT looks like new: a real honest bargain; CA or g.ie eel 76) ACADEMY, 821A—2 or 3 nice clean kee ing, $ $8: water, Hodiamont car. A on room ust Tart private ——a — room; rent $60, all GRand 0346 (cR) uC NAL 393 - come in and see for yourself; only $190 housekeeping rooms; pr ViRNON, 5233—Newly furnished beauii- down COT Taree front room; APARITMENT—Lovely a ——. eal come, tenes Gaeeaniaak te Et oat tae, 1a loor apartment, 26 HUD RENSING? et “Bssex Sport Rdstr 192 SON SEDAN rate h z BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO 2 ome: excellent meals: references. ‘| & rooms, hardwood fioors, steam heat, * — m, = 7 Car bt bmg og SEO. ome a iis yertatehed a deep ma. GOOD bree 3 USED ty 7 is 2 ioe —_ ar me 2 home; parties employed. Forest arbi. ecnools. % ccanteceus: garage reference. FOr tile = Bi splendid for $50. Will vpaeg, st = . P ibousand miles. Liberal ply Dayton balloc +" et: S- Open ae pth “ge south som. in private home of culture AUBERT, 1119—2 front connecting roome WALTON, 741—2 furnished housekeeping | A J. KUHS CO., 10th and Chestnut. (¢2) r Coaches For Sale 3 hg bargain, only $645. a. W onderful ane Eves s. Riverside pty and refinement; garage; board optional, “ior light housekeeping: + all vedas | calek aheaas Ge ~ ie: — wire f McREE. 4100-70-——S-room efficiency; mod: ACU 17—6 roo HU : 8. ) | quiet place: man an e: $8. ic ne - - ; ‘ > f ahlem Ss Giving Em he Hupsox. -FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust UDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust oan, as soeeision: good | LINDELL. 3744--Itoom, board for 5 if BARTMER, cnt Desirable room, own. WASHINGTON, gr aot house ern; sores AND 0 3 095 (c8) $80 Ny = hower bath. J!ferson 6923. (el) . , 6 o ; conveniences. °c r - a t:| SYRACUSE. 711 — 4 nice this car ae to the finance pommnh, TOR aS oo (eB) etme Srtetuaarns erat nar T sed Ca Bane Olis nl rd.’ LINDELL, 3942—Double toom; southern | RXYARD. 1i0GA~-3 nice clean” front | electric refrigeration. kitchenette modern, very any; jown. . : . te Ei ran hot water; reasonable. (5) ;, h} Oakland coach, beautiful and berfeet b 7094 adster. $75: $25 Gown: 1928 HUDSON SEDAN —1927 touring; excellent condi- exposure: modern; excellent meals. (C8) | rooms; unfurnished; 3d floor; to couple: ~ “ V. A. CHINBERG 3. -- $550: terms, trade: 5 HL! ro tion: $2R5- McPHERSON. 4516—Front room, second | convenien FOrest WASHINGTON, 3924—2 connecting nome 808 Chestnut. MAin 459% WASHINGTON. 4 sold today, YAHLEM. 1638 g rl barge $71) Natural Bridge, _(c76 Latest model, repossessed, driven ” BB down Easton, {cS floor, for 1 or et good meals: reasonable. ——— rest_3681M, (91) keeping rooms. 61) ER G (second floo reduced: Apt. F. DEimar 64. ~ 35 nN 5 eet foadster. late 1920: balloon ‘ but 1600 miles; lots of special ex- : = (c3) | BELT. .777—Nicely furnished front room, | WASHINGTON. 4447-—Lovely front a n _gouth) — Botanical Apertmente: * tour large 1925 OLDSMOBILE COACH ew; trade, terms. = picWatr. SRS Trucks For Sale NMcPHERSON, 2300-Large. prettily fur- sore Tan private ta Suitable for young man; private home. | ro ome. neot7oNer Grove Park. meee or unfurnished. This car has had excellent D—1925 roadster, eed Uei, Wes TRUCK—1925, heavy heuling, | nished room for 2; all conveniences: con- | BOYLE, 13 every convenience; reasonable. te , suite,, secon oor; water, range, sin - room for UNIVERSAL, “3% ra lt are gee ia sata: me eg $ HUPP SEDAN oo aon: tee 7 Gump rucks, 35 Foe MINERVA 5246—Front room. board. ~ or __double:_employed._FOrest_8490).__ | $8. (ct) | DROZDA REALTY C0., 4006 cHor yrs rental includes heat, hot water tep,. Sanilor Cook} Ways g nig een «64065 Lotus. 50) $160.00 (¢76) | 2. $7.50; garage. FOrest_5882R. (cl) CAS 5018—Connecting or single for) WASHINGTON, —3857—Reautiful room: MARLOWE APARTMENTS | service. electric refrigeration. |; Look! Mr. Buyer, Read Th FSO wien perinct, | DOWN. This is the famous economical 4 | FEDERAL—A real bargain; late 1034 1% | PAGE, 6022—Newly furnished room and | MCRseSSCPIRR; water in rooms. | Mote ruck fe: S022" West Pi ty) _Bouthiern “me aieos — ~ Rae 5 FOr ‘pra aie: fm ‘front ee ae sien single rosmne Renda 2. stearate (0 } Bee — at first south. 1642 5. 50th. AKEV ontiac- coach, excellen — | U ’ ® r es ne. (co) amly exceiienDt Mmeaigs: 0 walter. Sas feceeeed 8160 Siieie TOOM 1 iO Try and beat it. Yahlem, Loge 20° Stee pergain; $75 down. 2849 N. Grand Weber tes ARE PLAINLY PRICED. RO body: starter: $85 est 2355. 8) | CLARA. 720 (Apt. B)--Room for lady.; WASHINGTON, 6151—Sleeping roon, ! | DRAKE APTS. | € oe ; Steeume aenck of i _ aaan @raceke NT AND AUTO . d "(c5) |PERSHING AND UNION—For salted $4.50. PArkview 7926) after 6. (ct}) | beautiful home; private family; people ILL 9 P ™M. new: heat, OupDeS and Coac | coovong AA ae Jhnatag B04 i > ~ ——_—_——_—_— tor. employed: references. FOrest S8051W. (4) | CLEMENS, 5555—Large 2d {floor front | employed sisi : (61) LET. furnish San a i vie fect motor, $85: (07) HUPP SPORT SEDAN ‘heap. 130 tead. PERSHING. 4477--Altractive room, de-| room, beautifully furnished. (5) | WASHINGTON, 4262-—Room. kitchenette: New fireproof building, just finished ¢! left buy on G, N. inna. Your ois’ easier beautiful 2-pass: rumble |., The famous three-door Club sedan sirable; convenient location; balanced; | CLEMENS, 6511——Desirable front room| W4ter Tange; also front sleeping ragn rooms. elecirie Sires deere, ino-aen mails payment. F old car as pum en $395: terms, trade. Yahlem. | its own beautiful criginal condition. r 2860 _McNn | mene gumonah._. a ee home, garage. FO-st) scSHinGtoN. 3807 Beautiful rooms felephione cabinets, carpeted _— Oty an 1925 Willys- Knight, 4- -paseen $ Grand. (ce) is the famous economica)] four-cylinder KAY MOND. 9004— Handsomely ; tur- = — . AS. 9) for le ine - “light h i in $3 stairs, big summer porch , heat and nitor Nice 4-5 room apartments — rent; jan- 1925 Studebaker coach. $535." ™ | =o ter; latest 1926; 4 new tires, ack ‘to sant tn ~_ 4 Pn Coe Meade aels a Baal Fn oon qe, tome ee poe eng te ag irkvie Peols. week ap ‘continuous hot water? ‘overs con service furnished: rent very re able. Sre ao YE EB OM Ore = Epa : d is re 1824 to : 5B. | Y cés; references, amily; garage optiona -Arkview 5915, , ‘ " 8-56 E R & . FOrest 1899 (= ED cos ny oe ee wey see wepB. CARS ARE. PLAINLY PRICED. BS: 4711 Natural Bridge To ROOM—Excellent meals; homelike; twin | (oS) | Yenience. (cS) | Seeee Socey. “4648.56 Gravoln (58) See OB ° : : ' (04 ER IMPLEME Co.. aoe ~ Pm ery pane! beds: bus and car line. 4027 Lindell. _ DELMAR, 5040-—Sleeping room; continu- 5297 W ASHINGTON Essex coach, $345. © ) ai 6) Manchester. late “4 VERNON. 52 2 ) rater OFFER 2 HI land Mand 1059, dian condition: $45 down. 2849 RNON, 5206—2d floor, exce lent board; | ous hot water, hall rooms, $3.5 50, Corner of Union and Washington: laree. $52 50 to $57 50 T-room on room apartment, with Bviag, Seems - : : seco : bedroo ; ideal Studebaker coach, $538. layboy 8 roadster: motor won- é $7 5 «} © aN! Buick coupe, $165. | : “ed a, ti ires: oieauiie Avermeet ¢ 3 = Din a 0 each: homelike. — 4 - J > | - > ads . ’ e ° CHEVROLET— 1927-26 coupes; also wot 3 automobile. Auburn-St. Louts | WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTO Co. MPIN tee geo Very easy seer = RET —ts10 cleeping. 78 nou DELMAR, 4169A—4 furnish rooms for | WESTMINSTER PL., 4585-—Housekeeping 1928 cal and 1097 canPes: Mls, Micompany, 2007 Locust. CEntral 2764, (c5) 19th and Locust. CEntra] 8420 sell cheap. 1459 Clara. ¢ ee Many ROUEStEINS: SU cenventenets, S15 | See ee ae Se ee oor Kingshighway. Riverside eter c coaches; going cheap: terms. 1644 BUICI—i927 sedan; fully equipped: com- ; OLIVE. 3123—Front sleeping. leh house-/a wee sure: running water. * Jefferson. pany ear: excellent condition: $750. | == F 3 Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | “**5'2£—a/60— (c6) | SELMAN Go26—Laree vecond stormy trom | WESTMINSTER. 3é11—-Beautiful second | FFASKA.4000—-New bullding; 2 yoome, Hi h Class A asteniate K 76) Fh ae hs Re and Chestnut: room, comfortably furnished for sieeping.| floor front; instantaneous hot water in| including electric refrigeration; $50. ma o-room efficency.” cobaiting . " S VROLE B26 coupe: delivered ‘ash or terms. 36°31 eokuk. F 0 m ‘Brick fs 192 POP VOU ) per _ week up, Igo : tw ; _poptamber: only 12,000 miles: just { F me~master six: ee ord 1027 _&. A : SCHNURE ~BUICK peso TC eae eat roa and iso, smal room in property owner's — poem: Swin beds, suitable for county oF 4511 8. Kingshighway. Riverside 5200. : MacCARTHY-PARDUE. 6320 Delmar en: private owner; will sell at rea- 1927 Hupp eedan: here is a beautiful Guaranteed kitchenette, $6; adults. {c8) EASTON, 6190aA—Cheap rooms, $5, 35 WEST PINE, 3986: arding: 2 gentle : two tile bathroom Used Car Dent... 65068 Olive Street rd gonat price, FOrest 4831. (cG1) | two-door brougham sedan, painted a rich We have 100 1 to . ee ae and we in- and _ (cd) men employed: hot bath, 7. GSHIG AY A shower; must be seen to be appreciated; dark maroon; has ballcrank do tel tires | vite your close inspection and comparison; North XN RIG 456 a hy--~—‘eptomct gas | WEST PINE. 4007—Front room. kitchen- efficiency : ae , a. chen 5. (et . 5) . « Gig | Ler OCet> Buse, are just like new: it is hard to this hohe electric, ‘ (c3) t Goths Cf: Louth cle BaF to fpor fhem df. our pleas are. 2218. ADELAIDE 4575A—_Beaultul room in | 22 eat ee _ c3) | _ette. range. water. nhone, laundry. _(c! and-new ” , : bra : aie satin o room; | WES N 12. y >:. like nemee™phrey et.. Phone LAclede 1010 be- $695: $75 ~ 49 Hh R , 2 : m , 5. ‘ tural Bridge (c) | CABADIE, 4018—2d floor; 2 housekeep- | KENSINGTON, 5053-2 second floor front tenants; three and five ef- termes. 4¢ IHR Nor thiand: * Qa am. or after 6 p. m™. (c4 } it absolutely looks like new, for : a ES room fo li ht h k in ( cS) ~ es Te _ only $2 $0. down and 12 months to ing rooms: running water: ‘adults. (¢ ) § fOr ig ousekeeping OOMS AND BOARD LL! t it ficiencies, kitchenette, ‘comp ne FORD—19°4 coupe, S00. also 102d, SamEeEeY ROLET—1925 sedan, new top and balance: Cc MARCUS. 3421— 2 rooms and kitchenette. | KINGSBURY, 5799-——Room, kitchen privi- R S || With built-in cabinets, —— en terms. 4711 Natural Rridge mam Sco: condition guaranteed; $300. Open , ELLETTE “MOTOR CO. : Auto Bodies Wanted : 7 ep ; lees: cou le or lady, PArkview 152 iM ROOM AND BCARD Witd.—-For 2. ri- | |) range and Frigida ent ge " BRAHM- SurrcH ’ furnished: private family: phone. (62) : vate home having po other An he D I] Baths ‘with shower? ‘uleia ward: in dressing close FORD— oupe. 1925: like new, $116" M S$ BOYE AT MANCHESTER TRUCK DUMP BODIES Wta—100: “any - RIN A 010 N.— Newly LEE 4. $ ’ > PARTHY- hey E, 6320 Delmar. 1049 : . “te ' [NATURAL BRIDGE, 5161—2 connecting rs ew {fe : _ 385 Easton. (g | U Dept.. 6506 Olive st rd. Open Sendas and Pe venines. GRand 3802, ely to haul gravel. Lahar Bros.. fan housekeeping rooms: all conveniences: gated connecting housekeeping. F Oreat JEfferson 4977. Mr. Knotts. after 6 p.m. or —— ue rnar Wi periect, 95 | ; sink, gas range, steam heat; private en- V. A. &. isconsin. 29a Chiloroter aye ye ee . trance. (e62) | LACLEDE. 45xx—Cozy small room, near SUBURBAN BOARD 808 Chestnut. MAin 4593 Tires For Sale PAULIAN 5233-_Furnished room ? Forest Park, DElmar 1625. (c) = = rg ei ee, a eee 4437 — Immaculate furmished | ROOMS—wWith board; steam heat, cons = nga giudors. 15 1923-26, F tae ‘ = ol hy , v . FORD 1934 Soupe; $35; Ts00 Capea trom: "s8-°27, macels: “terme: 2 Pe ae gs el "Victor 1 TIRES—Slightly used, all sizes; inspect | tlemen: garage optional. oe kitchenette; water, range; | , tinuous hot water; reasonable. 216A oar ATE, 8046 beautiful 3 pl.. FOrest 2017W ‘ so ™ yeoma 2520 and 2218 8. Jefferson | STUDEBAKER—1927 ommander "sedanb these unusual bargains. Glen, annie) mi adults, | dinszille, East St. Louis. bedrooms: heat. janitor servi 6 5&6R FORD—Coupe, 1920; like new, $100; amen —— 2 h rooms, sunroom; decorated. Y Cabany “ozs. ORD oaper eT. er me ne ets Chevrolet Sodan. _,| sarmest ns goatee, coup fer, vou, to | Wve: 2 Sixbs8,’ $880. ° Bol Oiis:| AUT Pont eh dearaie, ~~~ Cok | om angle. “Giiand 400). HOTELS ‘ | os — ENRIGHT. 6800 —6 roo pteam Hevea hbo hada MMR ly 50. dee ui $155 | Rubunr’ Loti Computy, SHY Lost | vdeq BREUDONS—Uayataiet aime | Meni, OT + roves ora Wray; | HENES PTS AS aaa arate cyeet | POaS aera ems a | MG ogagee ODEO CRN “ an 24; way ‘ ns from the large tire dealers: ——— - : ‘ ” (e8) (c8) 706 Arcade : terms. 2860 a ll be sold today; terme. . ‘ ARSENAL. 2O017—> 7 7 j cS) arages cB) FORD— Sane McNair OE = Lower “cars: witl, be N. Grand 1926 SLTULESALED SEUAN {OO SS Tes Mest. ee eee. goog ey oe Oy BF, CINDELL. i24—Completely furnished | IDEAL HOTEL, 2806 Locust — Running ‘OREST PA owner on -5 room efficien- “Beautiful Lobby takes it. T7900 N. Broadway. “ | Late model, famous special] six sedan SPECIAL SENTRY CORDS. BOTANICAL, 3969A—Pleasant sleeping LINDELL, "4365—Larse front’ room: | LORRAINE 40a NS Hudiad—Cormer Me- OR ST PA Attract ve, 4- | and Entrance D. FORD—-Coupe, 24; perfect; original pain 1925 Ch this car has front and rear bumpers, prac- $5. 29x4.40. $7.35: | room in private home, GRand 4956. (cl) . oom effi - * TAclede °485. (¢ -— | ev rolet Sedan tically new tires and is in Al shape; at free: special at- ——s 39: yr Ae it. kit w wa Pherson; rooms, 5 r efficiency. c good rubber; $135; terms, 4106 Oli ; dealers “write _for itty oy oie tae see (0012) chor L. 4330A — 1 or 2 «gentlemen; | NEWSTEAD HOTEL—Newstead and Olive,| FOREST PARK, 4533—Eificjency: | kel- OREON E. & B.S. SOOT a bargain. Big bargain: has everything; see OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICEO he as. ARS /AINL 2 R hman runswick Tire ere : large front room: private family: rontinu-| reduced rates. Free fans. JE{ferson 5800. " vuehai at, light, 4 wy BOTANICAL, 3668—Large cheerful _ ‘ p- ous hot water, Phone JEfferso’ ' 3223. (c6) (7) c92 FORD — Coupe 1: 9° in P r Aoday y. Liberal terms. EBER IMPLEMENT AND ITO CO., . condition: a real bargain: $8 down, HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust bis CEntral 8420. 19th yg wa Bisiributors, Sadi Pine, JEtlerson pore ing room; reasonable. a) PHERSON 4940-—Front sleeping room. : 5 GOODFELLOW, 721— ance $5 16 a | : an 30 92) |) : GA Small : Mc SO ront siceping fr ROOMS—40; 4200 west: fine location for Five rweek: 2849 N. Grand, WILLIS-KNIGHT—Coupe, sedan, 4-cy)in- CASTLEMAN. 4116A-—-Small room; €N-/"] or 2- small room $4. (8) | rooming house or hotel; heat, janitor | heat. janitor, CLAUDE E. Vv yROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT Taio chee 26 coupe, good ee: nice COW der; excellent condition; : sacrifice, _ tleman : private * phone, MicPHERSON. 406 res apart: Be cone | eo ahote oy MAin 0590. “96 Arcade Bid ed 9 por fhropahout $2 af eS Be Ae 3 elma ~ 3716 Gravois. LAclede 9339. c4) ROOMS AND BOARD CTA. EE iy en de gan weet ment, first floor. nd arn — REGENT HOTEL (24th and Chestarat) cf : y|this car bas been cut to a epecia al 4 925 Mepmondle ~ Pease mag balloon tires | DODGE—Touring; 4 ptt 1928. vate ewe 4 Riverside 0907, *(e8) PAGE. ora) 2 front so neue Northwest see it today. 1995 ane 42-whesl trak d balloons Gardner touring, $ own; 192 , ; c adu! seta sults SORT! LAND, 5383 — 3-room efficiency ;} OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED, IE eretchile. coos. $185, Haynes touring, $85 down; 1924. C AND ree y. front | (c3) | PAG 6iA—Suite of rooms; also house S ana gaan at and hot water WERER IMPLEMENT AND ind lupmobile; good; $185. kly. for two; plenty good food. LAclede 4160 a matmendi y ~ keeping: well furnished. w ALTER Sones RE. Rit 4 rooms. bath. wonderful oy 191 r trade. UNIV ERSAL. 3229 Locust. Always open. (c88) | MAGNOLIA. sgn 2 PAGE, 9064—Nicely furnished 8 ths CO. the a artment for a small fa ; im U = f 7 ‘ onncutral 8420. iinet 1 See CO.. TNC., 3041 LOCUS UST. RYSSELL. “SR62—Room and board | for front room, 1 or 2; conveniences. (ct2) ; gentleman. ‘private 43 RN 2 en MAin "ado. OOOO : < 622—_-Neatly furnished con " Par Bs. room apartmen y —_— ——-z 1996 ST EBAKER COUPE é 6005 LW OI CU HUhS ee ae c oune men. (c4) | MISSISSIPPI. 1 ae oe B smnetmante 6, fi {loo "ahower bath. icebox. stove. ra. Ub 4 | | Dodge touring; balloon tires; clean board for acne ‘ho encomfortg, tes) —" ye: coavenient location: reason- iE. 040—Large front leering jooa. heat t. itor, 36 4535 LINDELL ), . 4 the be fu! This is the famous Li a oe Se ' ; “a / 7 ESSEX SEDAN SOUTH SIDE BUICK. Riverside 04390. rd : me oO (ct H+ ad park: cookin rivilege tional. in wonderful original cendition: — @ ype 4-door: excellent me- ENANDOAH. 4016A— Bésutiful corner sfficien-y apartment; ga chanical SH ee ae OREGON, 201¢-——Large front att stagle with bath: Yahlem’s Giving "Em Away ana rameengssnse N60 bresicaet AROS oe = at, base: M—Youn 3 7 SMALL FAMILIES WEBER D A : EUDSO PTO e touring, $50; Ford, pos ee HENANDOAH. 3515 rooms for 2 or| ment rooms, furnish complete: marble 7195 lancbectet AN and is v N-FRAM N, 3309 Locust AL tuts, $ is. ms ot. pe ae fam LR, a F... sink: private fami! 7.50. (4) ; wen . Will find our new efficien the hip an ent coor == 0 : EM, -| home privileges. Pp —Laree. nicely furnished word in service. Light, venti —. re tion; $325; $100° gr raed 4831 gaer6 Cs ra g: 192 housekeeping room: range: sink: $4 50. frigeretion Paget and low ren , | ! West PESTALOZZI, 2616—1 or 2 connecting “Zonapletely = sone Setuves et 9 MAPLE. 5516--Attractive @- — — J . ' ’ , Tange. ment: SRAND. NEW. 1025 sone) $f 1928 Essex 4-Door Sedan terme, 47 o76 b Cie tete et | ae 3 erivate Saenily, ; ‘ 4 e. ( hippet coupe: $595; save $ | gar reasons —_ VERSAL. 39°9 Locust. Always : ath rand-new, previous model; has age; roatlan, GRand. Ai b2W Ist fl.. Ist cl. sf ROOM—Tmmacurately clean; P ase South : ue he ot ; _ x: in good con } | characteristics of our latest gain, $40. 7 ation 1 | mode}: full ; (c6S) , : home; stone : . rooms. firs Roadsters For Sete, ie from rer.) airped: big saving 3del: snfurniehs —Atiractiv scaler ap west; beat, janitor, 6 closets, continuo cular price. Liberal terms? H. C. 8.—-Touring: sport m motor ¢x- : was gee B $5.50. Seecien. re vir. ° ; Ark ha : Ss nuous BUICK— _e ster (is rt) HUDSO DSON-FRAMPTON. 3 il new rub- | GABA room ment tadies or + centiemas. v hot water: good tion: 2 car : a s : 309 Locust cellent: beautifully painted; all new ru a | ginia. (cO1) $ tvjew ¢ on Stain 4796 r. oe ber: 6 wire wheels: one of the snappiest lt ay F : ; | RUSSELL. 4048—Small room for one em: 604. lines. 2 busses; facing Tower Grove Park. Nate Wo 495 down: ch onan | RD — Sec 8; several) T dors, F ‘ordors, | jobs on the street; only $500; terms. e family: Lp I hry en beat raraee "ark cad aa | er . Ae oo dent eels, POrest O160W. | RUSSELL, 381 t Fidik, | DW TONTY 3e8lca rooms, sun vooms: convertible roadsters; terms ee ORD —e ~ TF ae Olive. 7 , aot ADA DISTRIBUTOR. CO. capeaures excellent meals, FOrest ose 8 S9A—Large SR erives everything; gentleman, fF Ores (ed) | fanitor 38 = iis mega parlor asi CLAUDE BTROOMAM HEVROLET— Roadster: 1 re a cheap; terms, 4106 Oliy | 4057 Linde’l.. eT 6400... 2 anny! Buick touring, $65." "$844 *s. Oro -_ 06 Olive, (es) : rea scge and rear bumpers, seers. yeu d lots of ly; _— tires; seat covers; sories and guaranteed by Mas G fully equi : family: “w.., and. car: s

Page 26

UI POST-DI SPA TCH __S*-WANT VT ADS Here are read by FAR R MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily o1 or Sunday We THURSDA _FLATS FO FOR | RENT—1 —North "FLATS F FOR RENT—West | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES : c, $16. é == TNDET ENTER 2403 N rooms, mod- “ern; electric; bath, $30, == NOt VINEGROVE. ae ae 4180 bathroom: big lau ndry, $30 2332—3 large rooms: newly " painted inside and out: 20. FLATS FOR RENT—South a Socrser beat ca acaba, GNULIA, 3322A—6 rooms: ' A ’ ‘ t: fumace. GRand 0800. (c8) | sa7R—390T 3 Some | MERE 3931—3-room rficieney GIESSO MIAMI, 3148—5 rooms, Barage;: reasonable. MIAMI, 3923—4-room efficiency and ca- rage; $47.50. | GIESSOW RK. a CHESTNUT 5023. (65) (cd) | fe aes $3. . : | COTE BRILLIANTE. 4650— 4 rest 6507 sa tiful rooms and garage. 1 s \ | Cambridge Apartments 4917-19 McPHERSON Beautifully furnished alee ol effi- . dressin i= omelike surroundings - includes all linens, silver. ice, heat and janitor poe witn private bath. dressing gem with sery car. | Phone Dewar 0 AM REALTY CO. ational Life Bldg. CH. 0270. | A REAL HOME 6721 Bartmer ar. 4 rooms, bath: $29 single flat home; | COOPER, "{ikentonn 3484. 808 Chestnut. service; also hotel preciate “the apes” open today. $55 : ; “families. or _roomers, ——— ag on ae TO RAO Rit Sale ea ee ad us and we will take you there. THE STERLING REALTY co. 5261 Delmar, at Union, FOrest 8723 | Rye Ee e. at clean rooms, ; 7 ee ee — Seteeieneaiest PERI on | DERBY. 6206A—Three rooms and electric: ; BE N“ALTHEDER & BRO. R._ 730i -room $5 bath: Al neighborhood : rent rea- sonable: open. | ORBGON, Bree — eiiiciency ; hard- ; | VERNON "LAU x 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8300 owner wil exchang ge rent for room nese ooo exthanged. Box wt 528—3-room efficiency, gas. heat. hot water, linens, ct ttt tis 4 . : ANGALA ; $22. 50). eee gene we sell inv 6- room modern ; " | 54 2 ot-water heat, hardwood FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | 272 S. Bwing, bs +7 ii RESORTS ia hae“ a KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. (¢) | APRIL Bath. cic . : ce IOTT, 1224A—3 rooms, bath, Cc, Seetite sae 92" Piggott av. Hast 23xx Bell aed 4-family flat: 4 a HERE ts A tag is a beautiful | FOURTEENTH, 12 N.—Nice 3 rooms; | St. Louis: near Brid £68) rooms, tile bath, gy 8 heat: terms, BRIS 2 em; every- | rent chee $14.50; a condition. Will trade on a South flat. school in the same ({{/ WOLF-ROLLACK, 101 N’ sth. Man tass-9 Office WM. E. WRISBERG Tei ‘ must see this to ap- (e*5) Es For il or = , Ee Voters in every Geotail: : 2 | ’ wm : na ree : —— ¢ : any Ws e= several | GAMBLE. ee rooms and ee; _furnished offices: qverything Jurnished . es os Rae 3 uF OO: tay thy ocauion: phone | GAY, 1315B— out _stenosrapher.__CHestnut 2476. i 4 Jd. x vi | _5 rooms, water, $16. 6805 ST. LOUIS; $6500, Near . a or SALOW—Moder#, 5 roome: cheap. poe ats: 3431—5- vo cottage; bath; Suburban rarage: $37. 328 S. Garrison, 5 fooms. ST. UIS, 6436 (Weliston) bath. $40. JOST. zo. 722 Chestnut, ic*G) 2Oxto. rent $50. Terrace; mait brick: conw a k sale. want qquic , “WALTER KOLLAS. MAin n 3078. Mile bath. large lot: all improve-# LUCAS, 2901—Lovely flats. 6 light rooms, For Sale TERS LG oe ae foe ~ on ems 2 | Saree 4608 6 rooms, 2M. Forest Park) PARK, th gp rooms, ~4 $75-$100: cae Inen, ice. CAb. enee. G fh nag Ho nice light rooms. | kitchenette. reception hall: $60. Choice 18 byt $20: month) room efficiency: | x rr i s0GA—5 rooms, made: terms can be arranged. WICK. ‘LO10 Chestnot. Fans BHOUSES and sites for sale or ease; 304 3A—S rooms, furnished. | MILLS. ~62242—3 rooms and electric. $20 | Chestnut. ; hardwood floors, tile path, ic5) - - ~ tel ny locality. Janitor CAbany 1764. (e776) | Palisades, on Meramec. SHANTZ, 90 downstairs, | VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestnut. CHes, 8300 i} CLUB STTES— 30° ee . Big River bluff. “Ps Nb lhe ES ~t mS & “ | Bewit papered $23, 30 ele een ey ‘365: 7 4 -room ilat: 6847 Browning Apartments id : 5536 ane furnished eweeen sant 2017— Modem 5 rooms: RT IEE GT rooms: ar conv ©nN- "362 (0—Three roonis. 2 eet OS SW Aetna 7 5 ome furnished, everything complete for —* rooms, bath, electric. al mode Ph conv enie nces: ve oe PAN mee ene ee ee | SHENANDOAH, lace 0 | ENN LAUX, 705 Chestnut. CHes. esse Call CABANY 6 6375, or 7 *@ri- ir PARK ER, —" A—s HOUSAM REALTY COo., hard wood floors. garage: 312 uational sate Bide. etiam BNE ry cee “Sa: 26—First foor. Oo rooms, rn, eo decorated. Parkview 34: =f. VAC ok cet pile nae: ae were Puna Call Riverside 4310 4546—3-room eee Panes A* > SR ty "Fe , ng + Oren nage « ve ’ é e ES ST PINE. oy eg rooms. pete eae Sy 7 ¥ TAEODOSIE 5812A—35 $4 : rs On premises ét NEW. THREE aoona furnace, LAclede O07 Ss. ete You Beat This? # R00 MS—5-ROOM Ro Sa 414A—2 -y gas: attic and hastened cas and pettiareation. manesrer or cal) aad ‘5716. GRANDOLIVI grt eld E Fah lahaeenh 2 ™ Be ge osu J Ss ~*~ nS APARTMENT WANTED a ener new 4-room ee floors, steam mew tile bath: WOH SENT WONT ROOMS? ) | with river front: nea if eo fiat, 3 rooms, | WONTROSE, 320A—~4 Jarge clean fooms, a | out on No. 30; will Sel cea cold right cosis no more: bath, gas. electric, $35. away. Write or phone J Cc. — from | Mullanphy MORGAN. 2845—6 room apartment; oe) Cedar_Hiil, Mo (o93) Montgomery st. | it or service. See janitor COTTAGE — Furnished, ord Beak (c91) | = x NEWSTEAD, 5550 -TASET on_ Meramec: bar cab. S251R. oo on on _§ c92) BLE D a TF pagemernt: situated west of Forest Park 9 rooms, bath, electric, hardwood floors. | HOTEL. cr aaeee on Meramec River; — ~ _— ° tial district in 8 TRA Sa Tete ERECT yt | a0 100%; nee Sinine oom aed ken: | CONDITION MEANS MUCH Se Re ‘ Ww N, 722 Chestnut tral 8500./| 200 feet o : . Saar: 36494—Coupie to erg PEE HYMA c (c*5) | or lease. SHAN?TZ. 901 Chestnut. an home ition. than i .2 —— - ~ : atter_6 p.m. __(4) | NINTH. 17 (294 N.—3 large | SNeae eben SREEMEN iy a ™ low; lot 50x16 terms; you are asked to SEE THIS ree | Clean roo ns. $15. _ Near Elsberry eoat. . bbit and Socks suggest a betterment: vacant. nV PAPIN, 2326—Rear-. | fishing. coon. oo gee i t club | B. A. THOMPSON co.., PArkview 6141. 5255 Wren: 5 nice roc | | FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE te aX ter. $10 | hunting, completely equipped for (eb) condition arom, | 7 price $19,900. Colfax completely | _~ rooms. water, : oses; none better near St. Louis: good —--— KORTE. Oa SRP own q ih amily ; reasonable. Riverside | PAPIN. 1555—Four rooms, bath, newly | omits consider exchange St. Louis prop- ¥ . {co} (ch>) | papered and painted, ‘erty. See Frank J. Kaul, 2607 Chippewa. Pine Lawn ND-N NGI + t Investments A. G. BLANKE R. E, CO., 711 Chestnut (ed) 4 partmen - ree | CRESTON. 2127—4-r0om brick. tile bat h.| BEST BUY—ST. : Pa We have severa! very fine anartment | PAPIN, 1425A—Fi flat: | hot-water heat; lot 55x77: priced to sell: | "gas Marcus: 5 large and emall; exchange tor | ® "IN, ~ JA FIT) o-TO 3 i . pe LSASTON, ne, ae and bath. 8) electric. wat fey toi let - ap _ ™ _ i REAL ESTATE solcer tee Scott. RLTY. CO. Vergreen R751 a 6a ee aoe co) | PECK ESTATE CO... 210 Wainwricht Bidg. | ——- SESS Serr ELT, - nicely a PARK. 2S een roots. electric. water, 15. ' BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES 2129 CHERRY AVE. M : PINE, 3442—2 front room 18, $4.50: trea WILL BUILD «4 5-room Sunemiow Sos — electricity: best loration in city. $89" | $4500; other buildings at low prices. 8 ee a one ae to NEW F] ATS FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED SE MPL E. 290: $—Three rooms. etric; | Wyatt, 927 Century Bldg. CHesinut Gx06. rae + Bat Re bath, tee San South . | JOHN. n° ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chesteut. Sisso =, a oe frame ny a bende ieee eee —— —_ bale - e terms, | EXCELLENT IN\ pete S00: brick, $27 0; 5-room - is@s crside Doubdie ate. : ray modern SEV VE ENTE E ic, 219. IZI9QA No rooms, peo, cit sagamily brick fat. "$5700: oe = as Pour Reus — 150: “7 % in ~~" med ‘tre ae wae a, or 7 aan tra le | ath, electric, $ | 4-family. 000: take lar fre ment, balance monthly. - 8 OF cottages. Four rooms. vicinity of Skinker and De SINGLE .E TON. 141 es fine rooms: Es. | polite take go un | BIXBY & SMITH. INC. EICHENSER, 901 piety for residence , Soa Cissinut, et Pia ott « ” f r eter. i@t ne oie. | - oe n Park; refer: | peck ESTATE CO. 210 Wainwright Bide | ance: 25 iS CONSTRU eit en 1001 LOCUST ST. MAIN 2219 oo location, Box C- STODDARD, 2S815—7 rooms bath. Seitke | « GUAR m Ss CTI EE ~peeeteE . o—7 T; $55, Boeck.|700 Wainwright Bldg. CHestnut 775%.|Fine Brick Bungalow Bargain (6) furnace “garage: Ul paper: $55. Boeck- 573. (el4) BUNGALOW—5 rooms: man. 2617 Frankli: (cP?6) | eum cl4 | 3902 Beachwood Av. driveway: tile bath: TENTH, 1718 N.—3 good rooms, electric, | Central MI—$65 MONTH UP beautifully and con- | See HA MIL TON HE IGHTS HE OF THE ee aor “ ALTE R Jc NE s ht . c i NTS S10°0— b wt Thomas; 3-room single fiat: Cement ru in South &t. Louis with bath: large yard space, wil] repair; open: $20. | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE PINE LAW N 2 rooms, anaes, ee | Te and ( CHAMBE RE AIN. “OWING (e4 LINDWORTH AP AR TMEN TS 4362 TINDELL BL. Apartments completely ALABAMA 43 aikkoe - €as water heater. con. | ae ——s nice ro r ' nd | oe oe. - hs Conlantiy located, including tier tc.: 4-car frame f2 | Clamar Schlueter, 4139 URER-G HI 0-B SEPT A K Post. Dispatch. ~ | (cfie) | BUNGALOW WANTED. |. rive rooms, hardwood floors, tile rea: | Seeds {0 Olive = JEfferson garage; 1 | THOMAS, 3101A—3 rooms, bath. electric, | 3 to 5 rooms for modern 4 and 6 room | furnace ge will >. got 4 if wante | BUNGALOW—Modern. C-354, Posi. Ot), |single flat on Labadie. near Kingsh igh- | baif bloc RSON-STOCE E- BUERMANN. floors, tile bath, built-in tab, Be "__(4) | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 209 Chestnut | Pay; Phone PRospect 1510. J. H. GUND- wages - S08 Chestnut, | te front; fruit cellar and : (*) |} LACH & CO. 3126 Gravois. (cS) | MAin 4595. eaitors. (c3) front poreh 6 trees made: ona art os dou WAl ny tT, ~321—4 rooms. Od condition; | EXCHANG E—Doubie Tlats, will trade — at = with sm down QP Well buiit a ; DWELLINGS FOR RENT nent . _,auick. Commercial, DBimar 5750. We're é : P-100. Post-Dispatch. —_———— NORTH LOUIS TRUST COQ., | hustlers. (cd) St. John’s Station BUNGALOW — Now under ¢ Grand and He (*) | FOR ag ge py Arlington. 4 and| Fatwa ‘ALOW—35-room modern brick bup-| South Side. near Grand matt hot-water WEST BELLE, 3005 Stem one or 2-| S-room single; trade for bungalow or! and refrigeration. manager on prem- | ises or cai! JEfferson R941 white only: rent room apartments; we furnish. beat, jan- — vacant lot, west. M. s Banfa, ery mar Call GRand fai. galow; nice location: at St. Jobn’s Sta- foundation: 35-ft, lo lot: side dri we S011 modern rooms: steam heat: garage: $5). “MELROSE APART MENTS S : Corner Sarah and West Pine: : Frm needs a little work: will sell cheap | floors throughout: all latest iter. +s ped cas and electric: only two | Leln ry see toda om _ very terms. WAbash 1158J3.(c62) | Ct work. Price $7500: on i available: rent $2 Ay § Et > See ft ay «> Ca “4 Ow ] 107-09- 1 ]- a ant $300 on very easy terms. WaAbash 1158J.(c62) Rox KF 2 ] Post-D spate ‘WOLF- -POLLACK., 101 N. 8th. M. tin 1858-9. at., . modern: hot-water heat oo ee See Tat, room M yar ow any epar ‘ments fu rnishe aa ren- | > & N. aaa k oe 4545— “Choree Fomnished—Only 3 #60 ie i3 N. WwW ALTER JONES rR ._ ABBOTT. Realtor, 7 is Rs E. » 1 $—in | SORT “yy aed = {20234 rooms, bath. b CE: HUNT rooms, newly deco- i SP o Grand- $45- adults. 30xx—New 4- “room san elec: 5630 DELM AR. FRONE PARKVIEW 2000. paces genes 20 21 A Ss 3 Toman. splendid A a ana transport reasonable; dav. week or month. ARTHUR, 6314—3 Choice Furnished PERSH ING APA Realtor, T0609 whestnut TWEL Ne S.——3S Re | TRIC: 18. BRINKOP-. LAC | CTAR, 327—F SEN AL. ae ae: newly furnished: all out- month: will exchange 12500 aie, : . bUNGALOW——Danien near NORTH S51. oe Arist all atl (e*5) | make offer. 4341 West pi JEfferson | University City , Bates just completed: HORTH MARKET. 16 ay +e sec house, | Fas) = ROOMS, TOILET. ELECTRIC $20, | S080 site (c73) | EXC CHANGE—$2000 equity in hardwood fivors, copper screens: 4 one; seal barge Ch : garage e023; | 3035 Lambdin: newiy papered: 3 vacant. | HAVE uty in modern 6-room house with | modern bungalow for lot or flat. “CAD two related families or home Z: Os = I Yiler Voss. VERSCHL EISER CHe ‘“tnut 5603. (o4) sunroom, in Webster. to exchange ees) | ae 6143R. $150 , a : on $9500: si hs —' BRAND-NEW APARTMENT. sezb0, | %OUntY vacant 1ot._ Box 0-360, P.-D. ‘c8) | RES; DENCE—English style stucco ovet | ADOLPHUS KLAUBER. 4 opabes Benion. Sfamiy: vie ° » bath. | $033 Lambdin, 2 rooms and toilet: sepa- SUBURBAN. Gos. 3-3 room _ double: |, tle: 7 rooms and large porch? garage 3965 CONNECTICUT Bg = ce . GIS Chestnut rate laundry: agent will show apartment trade or sell_cheap. FOrest 7377. (c@2) in basement; large living 500. spacious; ¢ TrOOMSs ; . 3éxd rn. co) by appointment. TO EXCHANG E—Want to trade ?-room | lot with 30 oak trees; $17. io sleeping porch. o23 North cet. TY! . « rooms, electri VERSCHLEISER. CHESTNUT 56GB (eG) ocern residence for 5 or 6 room bun. | 0399W. (c8) water ns: garage: te — > PTooms + et ' mercial. » ty e mer. Ee mar 75 ' - a Co A c= 8 nik» wow ~_ ve ‘ RQBAA } irfax: 3 rooms, toilet, $50.) Until 9 pn. We're hustlers. (os | 7 GEM AT I ICE, school: owner. FOrest : etapa: : Be aati eee? - cKO* 0 rooms, ga- &a- O233 Rytcer: ¥ rooms $12 WILL ENCHANT EK BUNG ALOW FOR moet? Northmoor dri -foot Jot: 6 | — = es -— (62 S302A Hickory, 3 rooms, $22 AUTOMOBILE. | s7oms. swimming pool: “apie orice | DEWEY. rooms. well & mneed | rf p . COOPER. CHESTNUT “3x4 fro! Bran d-new modern re Sty ay ——— | make offer: exceptional terms to righe porch; rar ‘ e on ath . Pt rent Lindel! 9598. ‘Sp 4B) TRADE FOR 6-K00™M BUNGAL ow party. o ETER SON REALTY £& Co) ST. right. SEE Us” eS —— ! - sunroom. dining “Toon. we: | a NOATON— 355 month: bathrooms and shower: | een en | BATES, it Gra Left C ity—Will Sacrifice en 4 rooms. mod- f to be apnreciated. ar: complete for a S24 — Sts rooms and bath: w! ted. =e 8 nen el 5 eh rs rooms and bath: tifulty a nd uo uriously m; plerty of closet er wr panitor, PAneriew 0200). 7—4 rooms. bath, earase,, ~611—Four ao ng and arnace: $42. Sse, ) 368 55. room modern REN aay ae teree ER & BI RANELAGH-WILMAR APARTMENT HOTEL De Baliviere Ave. Cast EMAN hig ee por | Zas kas hea ter: garage: “aay 8" Ws ae f is . ag his) to em EF rear . : SO | IRS Pee ht eR Late Amos te 2 Vg ore “ pa ts alae a = eee * “ “ - 7 ~ 7 e ws hi ~ © ie i ae 7m : Cae > : : large “clean rooms uw is ps ay ric; reduced $: Read? ~ inate iar a) Kien. 548: TA BUNG ALOW w >- room brick. 2-story cd) " for cach for home: must be a hargain: | WRITE for map of Webster and our sales | | RES os Labadie: "family 5) —— give price and particulars. Box C-396. list of homes, or rn! WeEbvster 240u. | Rengel-Weber, 3539 &. thie electric: ft “h furnace preferned i -,uver drug store; pr Post-Dispateh, ERS'EK UKOVES TRUST CO.. Realtors. | OLD ORCHARD BA ; MAURER-GHIO-BEFEA REALTY 0. ‘ Iw “ . en il ita = I VuUsSINn¢ ss or yf fir Ny y ; cS " , - 5 a , afiposare; | entrance. suit s8 or off WE HAVE BUYERS > FURNISHED AND OPEN DAILY | WANDA S83 ee x 3540 Olive st. — JEfferson rent for ¢t pyrd i. ' e FURNISHED AND OPEN DAILY i b — ee 3 NEW BIN Qe | — Wiel vour property with us. We can gel} | From 9am. to 9 p m.: 749 Sherwoo | - ungalow. mde drive, . oo SENG vi . Bar be r Sho ) lor R ent or trade it if the Price is right. Qur | drive ls Open for luspection - 8 large air 2 _ and S533R. _ 1) N ! ST d 5 py \ sales Page are real hustlers. Phop r |} rooms: in beautiful setting, at the rettives | WANDA. 6008 roo 3 orthland av.: 4 an i. eo v bai | PROP. FOR RENT Wor barber ghon, | ¥rite for anpointment | Poe of Webster's prettiest street. street made: 1 block . - Hew building; wee this: price 4470 St.| Louls ae” A. a Ee J. H. GUNDLACH & C | QLD ORCHARD BANK RLTY. CO. (c6) | $1000 cash bale mena t sO EIDE: NES, REAL bane ante et fiore. next to corner: no competition: re- | ~2L2 ~S126_Gravois, PRospect 1540. _(e2) | NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. 7 ROOMS on remises._or Riv — cond — pan . — i duced tn S30 - month’. ‘ * statis , ~ Lot 119x150 50- copper screens and gut- | Wik NGTON , - : - : = ee «ath, BTN BY Suburban Wanted | ters, ee none better: Dhone for; frame pungalow ; i? S A BARGAIN—A SNJ ly (nua nd. } T \ FE ST OR ES S30 ean Property Wanted more Dartic —_ ADOLPHUS KLA , c DOW 4. REALTY CO. | deicmaes — 'f WANT buy a home Jin he OLD ORCHARD. BANK RLTY. CO (c62) | OMING, 6467—Danady 2 : | “ne month's tent free: beaut fall ase | aaroven: 6 de rooms; price must = floor; modern, garage; must rooms. mocern gstoree et cae 62-70 20x PArkview | aV.: good : 4 + Steam heat. % hardw R. wood ot. Louis | ere bos 0-350, Post-Dispatch. (cB) | Dandy lot, i10 or ce 2000 " men A | yet x Copeland & Fasselbringy? | i ; 2 | rner store: streets: argain at $4000 Box F-3. P.-D / | . | WOLP- -POLLACE. 101 N. Sth: MAin 1858-9. im4A K.—3 large foeme: an Cc al } Linde 8596. | $4 ' | 2PARTUENTS SS a $35. — WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. Sth. MAin D. SOP HIR RE ALTY. nme AY. Dear om Arsenal. oa Clectric. tric, KEOKU x ee —4 rooms. eka | MeP HE RSON. 4 4 262 USS i 44 WALTER. JONES R. CK ERY: Ma4N Rea CT. ER [4NN. T ERR AU E. a need 1842 at | 4 rooms 2d‘ fio ficec. & sis: newly ri REALTOR. porch wens. 3 | = ee .. 43A— | rooms. Sun parlor: Al condition. $40. ory gt Ps ~*e ys ~4 > “¢, Sine “ * ‘ ‘ . - — 3 " vee r _ y 3 ae hen eT » errata 5 =e i vutham, AY eee ” . > eid A = Emap et AS . ; = Se Ste ge ee " See es ate ett fas Vet eae , > 2 me te. ; tine wal - s . Oe Tee ae a * . te reergta + Airs ae Pert 2S « yg has ode ore ssi Wine es the an Ps Me aa - . * Th eg Me, cite ~ ; ttt severe ‘ eel .. be mee J b> ‘ h Bowes routs = - os eh ea LT eo " gee —S roouas. bath. month PRANK SCHRAMM CO. M R... A—4 room. — E Py a 3 rooms: floor: ill arrange for light 3 | ee farnlanea” fed seateteeieiee e a being repairs or alter oR eLEe pee Ss ste ae Modern flat: fer pen y reons, bath. STORES 9 . —~ B heat, 2 lot Stuka : “CHESTNUT DOD. (¢5) McREE. 4359—Dandy smatl stor $18 $50 C ASH—$10 MONTH a aaf Eetate ~ Hseuw - | “BeautifarX ew E se ully , | tonthiy: bargain, CAbany 69813. (cay) 1%, acres, new ‘Toomt house. $2400. | Boe cor oe | bungalow consisting “oi 8 oR tee mln Groves PARK. southeast ‘orner California: oj —— acres, new : room house near (c4) | floors throurhout: » sa met VOT = an residence. gree yo oaeT OMS. suitable for doctor or dentist. | ate av. and Link road: young orchard: | BU R SALE Small cagh payment : oo ZQHN GRE HER rent | PESTALOZZI. 2017-19—Spicndid Tor Eat. | _GRand 2401 4eene 6 ~~ oe ~ a GHERTNER KR. 00. 573 1010. for ‘ry shop or any business, Hiland 7760 — ait A Fiad. <2 PP oa bee a mf 's3 500. $400 “ or after 6 toni SORE - - —~ 6} $400 C ash. $30 Mo.. Inel. Inter. | cash. AN aes tn 1. Ine Siatine ii in- $7750—$500 : “with concrete. iouacen op yp Four room matt brick: Water, cas. elec. | “_ ct shook ‘open: two blocks north | 4068-75. : | | 63814. COnC! S ». J. "tea Ae iri. I ara iwood fi oors. furnace toilet i of Pa Rt ret hy 72-23 : dreurated- anode: , ‘ —Summished —— —— — |, Shower bath: lot 30x}23- all fenced: GE say TY AND BLDG. C0., S-room be from ; 1 msgs wre a | _cottegtione Oo. oy m liners: See es new houses: Price $3400 Abanrvy 1 50s Klenlen puns youll — living bal ait. loor. Grand; near =". ur a ‘ v con ectionery - Ev00 iocation. River a}, a te tKAMP Co.. 1 ease N ee — hese: reasona b terms FS - : eS ie | en cS) CALL CARANY "sii a ar. IT st BUNGALOW | 2!) Carendrtet Parks baer: 3142 LACKLAND 2 AV. ? espon € te) * Po a mer Swi va - : ta ee a NEW BUILDING 00 CASH—$10 MONTH | In the Bristol's sm come Drowpetts thank Eth rene m3. af Seo GRAND AND GRAV OIs agen Fox of 212 acres on Page ay.. jof home. Here it is—new listing ; t a oae0 8@. FT. IST. FLOOR $3725 GRend caer aa house:; 193 W. JACKSON ROAD 3621 5S. GBAND. L. e RENT, FOR COLORED 7000 SQ. FT. 2D FLOOR aus | §& rooms, tile bath and ed h ' eect | wit ene <4, ET BASEMENT | ,SUICK SALE WANTED — | sah?2™., front: 2 bedrooms: ls bair Race: hand ena aes —— i ge P| yon Da +3 . ne a nt , 2710 Wheaton: 5-room bungalow: bath. | and sleeping porch on the second floor ; bard floors; earage: EA. 3 ) Several | ¢ and t rClS NE 00d | fornac ©. garaze: well- built: all weather. | Hot-water heat: oak floors- Gouble carage- rent. Apely te man. jug R y stripped: 4% block north of St. Charles | 'ot 74x162. It presente —e an oppor Beta. ar. (c*6) Fr E y D da ‘ealt car; owner transferred out of town: must | tunity in this desired _locati # SUNGALOW—New. a ae electric, . B ee e ty Mev —y sale. rs, 8104 TREMBLEY -WILSON nace. Karage: easy terme, 2155 (cG2*) | clede 80 S. = an , | ee ae ite |S ° y 3hA— we lovely roo ms. dex, 1x. F, Dickmann, 312 2h S. (rand LA 0620 OLIV y oka ry ss 6 Metin ba Ilse ty. modern frame Mie - ~ — — FINNEY. Go]: — larze. and toilet = F ” = oe ms, bath. tumace, ee ‘oe , bath. KEANE & FRAME Sage and, ole. : ; 3 ak AV. 3 2130 SO Wellston. west. i OD easy terms: —— — (5° } | HODIAMONT, 11/5—Desirable store for BEF ORE YOU BU | bungalow: } of. furnace, bath. carage. . electric. me branch citanhing, mi! lnery. beauty SEE US FOR RARGAINS | | Bewly decorated and painted: £4000. $500 em) 2078 c. ; ving ccommc Oe if de. 7 — terms 25 month and inter. = = sired: also’ of ‘ue: on ial a erent “to ip Bungalows, Teaees Residences, ” of S25 per ~ re ”? in oe ino age. Tracts arm ' $12. | Pesponsible parties. }Vergree n_ 82 c92) aio CLYDE S. FISHER. 1088 Areade Bide —{c82*) LACLEDE, 3838—Nice store ; surrounded FE RGUSON ReeAi'ry te i} MAin 1658, Paper. | . big factories: restaurant, delicatessen, ') ATwater 2 co. i S c*§2) | OF grocery needed: $45 | Ferguson, Mo i 1245 St. Vincent ay.: 5-room frame —< ‘WOLF -POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858-9. | ———= ;cottace: bath and furnace. (82) | —— (eB) | : WM. _E. WRISBERG, 3204 S. Grand. | G 35 a wer floor: 50x55 Kirkwood sce 4 7 bice larwe roornis : bath. Suitable for euto show room or repair | & WAP: AR eed se». ‘Kirkw ood Bungalow — — AND COTTAGES eas and Pershing and DeBaliviere | 362 S. Kirkwood rd.: cleus Moxtem aa Sale BRISTOL HOTEL BUILDING brick bungalow: hot-air furnace. her Des; rat iad at, Tes: 1 will make reasonab le “ ood floors. tile bath: b ratic wie for le. =) able TVs nant. : Ment: lot 3 Soy 135: one (c6*) 2 B. KE SAK EWELL C Hestn ut SADS. | line. on Kirkwood main tho AD, 307A Four roome 1. bath ca if Cosired. er . an t 284° rooms. we: MeNATR. Abany 1072W | Gert in-a-dor bed, eh H. ABBOTT. "= 708 Chestout 40. 200d re | iene? (*) | cot Samos | Maplewood yr vapiemmteneaonceal : room. Tie Teor ‘ae ee he TC —— af aTrER TON | MAPLE. 7386 —7-room brick Tesidence. Tot | _ tile == hardw pace Pe? ft iT) i store wr r —4 ate; Machee” mol Limits lar ree good lowe: ‘ation for drug ' — ~~ of Kirk wood ER Stores. 6500 Eizel. PArkview ©3144 as iow as § let, furmnen, gas: (co ? ) nd $50 « ae can be arranged. fA bo%, SMITH, .~¢e MAR Serre: i 4328. CS aS i (w WEST PINE. 4168 Rear building, 30x | I! Locust st. “MA for sarage or warehouse. FOr. est “AVS " r roe fignrs. f Ka- suicher. market 452140 g good loca race: jot t1xl?@5 ul, einel! 76) 1) COM petition for bilo. ks on all sich. for 1140: ‘carage ‘or 6 <—ts: tion STOCK - RLTY? La — S75 Clec- ROSS tC Hiversite drive nm heart = ~ ed Ames | < Dincee and Parkview ection: on NEWSTEAD. lan XOxx | Ena ——a JOHN Ww, Bator R. CO. with ee hed. JE tte wan 2800, SITA leviste; Aha a decorated. $305 ai . op | ees. ri Crt: four othe chiy successts) reg Oe ae: tle bath, furnace: <a a/0W : N j wy, | M. J. SLONTE REALTY CO.. 621 Chest. P1000 «i “i!_handie, GRand_837J ad. tea 4995 LOOTT AV “i nut. MAin 1@% poy ee 30 15—- . bungalow: mod- 935 A A + —t “fie ot-water at vy 2 carare: con- 4-room frame bungalow, + Concret . elec. {940 OO. Heat Furnished |: jor ms ares a ae 135 x Al shape: bar- basement and laundry, Senahes. "tiene of. ENICKME -FLEER RUTY. con INV. ©o. Grand, COlfax 3425-6. | — new stores lett 21x23. Inquire ; iN E | ear Maple, corner store. (cS) | —* modern - low, price. reasonable. pe "eee i 3129 N.

Page 27

THURSDAY, — APRIL 26, 1928. 4 ° & THURSDAY, “ sal GALOWS AND COTT AGEs Mig jee ——— — __ WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KN OWN your w wants in these Columns and Get 1T"W@___ POST-DISPATCH or e ud PNGALOWS AND. COTTAGES |1 | -_ EE A TTY RNS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSON LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Northwest NGALOW mig rooms, modern hot 624_x125: fruit trees and érape Te "West . i | trade for 4-room bungalow - 4429 ARCO AYN. ff Mat. Box F-281. Post- Dienaaen | 5-ROOM BU NG ALOw tt] iii AONE 4) “st fu ‘ ind Hy ; ~~ al gg ag ee eS pital elle. «it ays agyt gO at 3 " . Ae Smee ane = - ggg BARESCHE, tl44—t-room mait tei. clectr ae race athe bath, hardwood {floors -— oo ORE Is A SP LE NvID BLY | neat, auiomatic water heater. hot-w 5 oes AACH RK. 00., INC. 826 Chestnut | |) In Any Amount Up to $300 Wom Who Ff S ‘ T Robt. pares. BAe EXCLUSIVE RENCALOW 1 You don't have to spend your last cent every pay day | en and Woren o fiave Scattered Bills. Taxcs, “TT RLTY. oo. EV : ie St And "ew s: overiocr king ij 2 at the aE te Schedule we offer +x win repaying a ’ ° i ‘pr ing Sup pli es to B uv Ete to Us aie We 249 St. Afi . i) Figur : a3 Loan. Spring & ies t y. Ete, e Our = 6730—Three-room cottage, q ae pe: new : i ~y TOOnE, ree / Figure ihe amount that will be required 1% pay vour ecattered pills and +! - MONE Y fer 3 $100 down. Call TYiler 17 oi aes, 2 every HE —T ii Let Une Smali Payment Pay All. } 4 ; B alsa ae “ain e tth rT te A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE. £1X PRIVATE CONSULTATION R 4939 NORTHLAND sAy- SO) RE GAENSER, 901 Chestnut, MAin vag) | RE PNITIAL, MONTHLY PAYMoe oR append 1 | ‘ r MONTH ON A $100 LL AN ; tion: well kept: open for im WAL TER KOLLAS. MAin 3078. it ais AND INTEKEST Hine! On our 20-Payment Plan with lawful rate of interest, payable monthly. It ~ BL NGALOW —89000 | Our Service Is Confidential and Quick. Under State Supervision. igs or rg Beg or ines s Age et ce tg el, PO eel ~——"“. ~“ A age gy ay tay ay Py el ld UNDER STATE SU 1ISIO SAME DAY ee ee iene ee ee ee i ss ~~ « ~ . Courteously we are glad to lend you $1° _ TAKE to $300 on your furniture or aute at legal rate. Property remains in your possession 2() You get the full amount. You pay inter- est onlv for the actual number of days vou keep the money. The faster you pay MONTHS the less it costs. | TO If you cannot eall at one of our offices, bone us and one of our representatives _ REPAY | ill call at your home. Mail answered PUBLIC LOAN DOWNTOWN OFFICE 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. GArfield 10710 MID-TOWN OFTICE WEST END OFFICE 7160 Manchester 4066 OLIVE Highland S500 Lindell 5440 2d Floor Peoples Bank Bids. Open Daily Until 6 P. M— Monday and Saturday 8 P. M. a ee ee se tn ae tla la yy, ei At meen Interest Rates We will tend you $39 te $300 at. the lawful rete ot interest. Loang | ao Bg EH nd vanee the loans m on easy monthly payments. 20 MONTHS TO PAY gh Monthly rare oo antl Symp ni’ rie, Ne ~ i> eer ey ‘ ' “ELN BERG & JONES. REAI a Pl -room modern | || . , if LOANS REFINANCED— are unable to call at our office, phone Ver n 876: 2309 N. TORS, 3 = 5 oe water heat, hardwood | ||) —— Phone, Write or Call — bit us and our representative will call at your home, > OVER, i matt b & ile bath. larce lot: all improve- ' ih} TH modern: faree org Age rooms, fers. | made; terms can be arranged. fit AN COMPAN U ton oan oclety é © Ree sch. 1010 Chestnut, CHestnut 6900 | ja) ) : . EV % - ME EST E AND Ri NCALOW a ~O02-203 CEN TRAL N ATION A Y, BA N ¥ BLDG.. "D FL . “O05 OL] V E ST. | QS | “a cal_bairguin for gay ee" 4566 LEWIS PLACE. il CHESTNUT 57247. uu NY, OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:60, INCLUDING SATURDAY e ss S-room frame: bath basement; gy. 2 hardwood floors. hot-water = Olive st Rooms 205-81. GArfield 4472—CHestnut 6117. | . ete. ~ NORTH gg? £2950. co. _ 3 ‘ eh. aa = : see sae Rian tre be ag = MUST BE SOLD S Pp R ] N (; | S H EK R _ 31 0 to 2300 Og ~ es —e ge Ha ln tt tag te PO A Caleta Ra ce iad ee ee “ te Ate e — -_ ie ate Se ttt till ill i ————— = —— ~~" ee eee I ! ; owner Ul, must gel! FEINBERG & JONES, REALTORS, room bungalow. with hard. ; : a EVergreen 8762. 2014 N. Union, Reore. tile bath targe lot. garage in $10 TO $300—ONE TO TW ENTY MONTHS TO PAY BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH ~~ t: erased west of * rest Park in | gob247, Northland av.: 5 ro | See | Get it the SAME DAY by Phoning ee ee ed | eee Loans at Legal Interest Rate | CHestnut 6242 : Vergreen K7 62. C883, Post. Thienatech SEE THIS COZY HO , ™T (TO PAINT YOUR HOME. rATER YOUR ROUSE. PLUMBING FIXTURES. GAKAGPE | Get $100.00. Pay Back $5.00 Month—Get $2700. Pay Rack $10.00 Month— R255 Wren: mein pote HOME Fe gaTs APART FOR SALE | er ASRS, OF BING C LE ANING TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPRING SALES AND THE | ce cs Get $300, vas Back $15.00 » Month. ‘ ait; mae S ern ; : mice $19,500, COlfax | y) EB T NGS YUU WANT TO DO THIS SPELNG. Al AWFUT IN] csT— ENTY-PAYMENT PLAN ote _gurage; owner there. price j (ee) Tom iaih Gand bake oc Gtis ase TE._110_N: Bth. MAin_4258. , - BORROW FROM BONDED AND LICENSED LENDER ON YOUR own VEKSONAL | BRAND-NEW BUNGALO Apartment Investments SECURIT. SLCH As HVOUSEHULD GOODS VK OFFICE “ILATUR | P e *| c Strictly Confidential ; = tric onrideptiai. EST BUY—ST. ENGELBERT — We have severs —,° ne apartmer CALL, WRITE OR PrHONE eC I eSS Oan 0 Pr 431 ° Marcus; 5 lovely rooms ; every con- a lstee and 6! l; exchange for | rate Consultation Rooms. 4 ty ae ee er secas«:| HOME FINANCESERVICE, Inc. | 895 Chestnut 82 "Set ~ ge - ee ae ae Og - Pay faster tf you desire. You are | only for actual tL ot Pe course. tne faster you om 4 jess it costs. You get the full amount | of loap tn cash. Pay off at any umn. LOANS MADE SAME DAY you APPLY The signatures of bugband and wife || are sufficient, Quick, cqurteocus and service ee ae te ee ee ee i i — enn ge: Sree er > a tn te ii rn aie ale a ae SS “A \ \ — et Om ee eee ee ———— = conf guaranteed. Coste vothing to investigeatn A friendly. buman Zs hed orer forty-one years, Write or Telephone 140: garage. See ee d's a 4 price , te. Terms. act ‘ : ss é ; RORTE 110 N. Sth 4 why: 1c) “ TMENT ROW | Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg. South = NEW FLATS ,, S. W. COR. 11TH & LOCUST STS. GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 ALI@ MANIA. 4750—4 rooms, bath, $000 NV MEN § t H k itieer er iivenas S46 TCE as. ~s me 2 : FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE’ =RESIDENCES FOR SALE Oans UO OUSE eepers Call. Metro Loan Company 1025 Ambassador Bldg. (Tenth Floor.) LICENSED AND BO BY .THE STATE OF ALIS8O RL corn. SEVENTH & LOCUST & GArfield 3861. © Sartield — ee ON a > a ga gag a alt eal ee ee ee = i i i i i ee aqupeccesenenes BOTANICAL, 4044—t-room brick, steam & > ty r, Rot aYily encumbered . - — — 6 a heat; 40x150; $7000; terms. | ie. | ~ South South $ to > e al e Odli O - ICHENSER. aa Chestnut.__MAtn Unie, oe", 1H ‘4 a 6 R22 Chestnut (co) | DOLBLE FL ae BAKGAIN S228 CoP 3 L cual e ® BUNGALOW $500 aos vy 2-cer ga- ga- . Oe AG. ical ore, Alf red av. {uci in Shaw’ # Garden: % ¥: buil ‘ hor ’ lart ws . faze: new: S$o0U down: a bargain, . row Dre ak fast vom and kitchenette, | Oak 100! ‘8 and in Sh, cany ash and painted 7s ' » wil ak ai , . or ’ plege 6973. me Central rooms. breaictast | floors. separate steam | Walls and hg’ metal weather trip: ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR Will Lend Any Ww orthy Person BU NGALOW—od room ub Tt ee - ; ' 500 plan ls, copper gullere and spouts; all stone | copper gutters and dow nNspoutse; ot nate a - » = Pare Tee we a pe aan cement driveway: tile path: 37 ator ie : Pe seroma ale fla fur- | Stills. brick and tile front porch, screened | heat; 2-car garage; first- ane condilio HOL SEHOL D FURNITURE AND PAY IT BACK >South eee e 5 ’ . as sleeping po ret es in rear. If vou want / Will sell on easy te ms or tr for income 7 wh Slamar Schlueter, 4130 Tholozan.” “LAdats. MA CRER-GHIO- BLTT A “KEA ay , €0.. something better than the average and at |property here or in Los Angele _ IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS | ON THEIR an ’ yt ere it Nezo. Cal, ateniesion Y carU ' AYU a. dias ae pe TU a F fereot SJ Dot ttnactive t rice, here “p08 CHESTNUT. DYAS. $914 Delma: FOrest fey | $3.90 is initial parment on .......$ 50.00 1% 8.00 is initial payment on......3200. 00 | to AUTOS = BU NGALOW— Modern, 4 rooms, hardwood |LA SALLE 18h10—1%-room caaiiaeel " } $4.00 is initial payment on ......$100.00 | $12.00 is initial payment on...... $300.00 | Fl RN LTU RE floors, tile bath, built-in tub, porch across vs North St A nt} onv Ig P; rish nished: owner leaving city: $8500: 2 | Plus Lawful Interest. | ta “ the front; fruit cellar and coal bin under ms ~ .* 10D) aris gararces’ guitable rooming house (c4) | YOU GET THE FULL AMOUNT IN CASH AND YOU HAVE ONE MONTH'S TIME | OR SALARY front porch; street made; can be bought 3514-16. yt — ith | One block east of St. Anthony's Church | sHisNANDOAH, 2920—Dandy 9 rooms; BEPO RE MAKING THE FIRST PAYMENT : P. ee ee oe Se. Ty o>? som — fet? ae | and School; new. beautiful 5-room bungé/ path, hot-water heat; S-car garage: DON'T TAKE OFF FROM WO Rs JUST CALL CHESTNUT 6474. Tust Phone GArfield 0340 P-1)0._ Vost-Dispatch. ‘ALSO cEE 252% HEBERT ST. : | low-flais; 13 sold, 4 left. “SEE US. price reduced for quick sale |Orm NEPRESE? TIVE J S "ALI AT YOUR HOME AND YOU CAN ext | Just one rfield 0540. falc. BUNGALOW — Now under construction; ws. electr basement: , ae ~ Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 8545 Th LEY 1 E SAME DAY. South Side, near Grand: matt brick, stone Fuaeee shere we : enitas ae - . 1-7 Xi ; c > , i en richt out and explain our legal Jean pan in foundation: 35- ft. jot: mde drive. hard : RT ae _MAin 4258 BEAUTIFUL ALL 7 HONE B WRITE Well come Get the money in @ few bourse. Garang a, me rncyeanine PRM EE SS wan a2oe cm | oper Guan ae Lhe SMOIMS | ony FLORA AACE HOMES, THE CITY FINANCE ne A ox P rice $7500: on terms to suit. eet-wa oe 15) | . lot DOxi2e 5: si +.500 C c : IN CQ. . sid. Post Dispa atch. - } ora od U.ronr ous * “t , £ festa wunatt oeldh: eee Louis TRUST co Southwest sci =e — hot: water at; 60 | 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. op FLoon| 924 Ambassador Bldg. Bates: just completed: matt brick: for RKET. 1856-—4-4 rooms, elec: | t ie carage for 2 cares Wo tamiliest: 3 rooms. bath. furnace each: } cgain; $o°uV0d. TYier : . uy need a 5 vor 6 reom moderu fiat. N58 larce living Call at our | Our representative Wi Loans on House- or Oors, mmpe . (ch? ) am a g t, . aches 4 | id | ! ardwood floors, copper screens: ideal for ithe *’S’’ being finished In the | 000 Dp f, a cany as: brick rar ; BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. E S FOR SALE l*? call and epenne our Jenn ne yen families or home and income; a RO. pe ¢ onl ¥ Lt 4 rooms. | bike Tholozan (Northampton). rr ais 4031 Sm S&-Poor;n aniti SOO rice SVSO0: $1 500 cash. ayment, balance like rent. KRICH-} on turner and Eclcinator. Sis oat : a (DOL PHL « KL! Al BER. Riverside O800. ePauEe Beno: S4amily: $4-0-3° g me ARDSON. 5200 “Nottingham. Rly erside a The ~~if g © ng - ational in a. ~ South — ere St. Louis County nie aI or phone | ypEnTIAL loan TODAY Autos, Salary, CHestnut without lesing time from : ; ec TT ° + : > d ; : i ; 3965 CONNECTICUT fic: aarare: rents SAV: price 37500. anti. HENRY HIEMENZ BR. CO. 6 nesily Sell ne 1 ( lose an state 6133. work. al Under Supervision of the State of us. - Months to Kepay 6 se Ooms arg living room, 14x24; 9p KM a i 4-5 mioder n. ; ee et 08 a i] J | | SSS Sleeping porch, ed bath. age root. ” oth N North Be og TYViler aaa F411 LYNDOV ER | 3629-31 S. BROADWAY ANI AC RE TR Ac TS r ARM A LOAN CO °7 Paul Brown Bldg. R om Olive St.. Opposite Posteffice sect. nds “LUI » ae siseo—? RICE a Southwest , 70-24 ai DE . We ha’ e rea! bar rane any size or OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL © o’cLOocK oo Aedes ’ a es ix . xe } HELL BUILT—PRICE 1S RIGHT. Strictly modern fiat, 5-5 rooms. newly) (318 Richmond Place Southwest Ou io well in acre tracts: bye future a tn, — . aa lOO ay, et tl li tli tli, in i i a a a _ . 7 ith fine . - ; retrip y exchange . . . ELLENWOOD, 4467—Very pretty 6-room a-. SL ngle. with 3 decorated: weatherstrippec; may e KINGSWAY poe ia tern niaanma hie ee x » . . . . ath o . _ Me 5-roo rj - a . 1d 18° asonab mee aX. modern brick bungalow ; large briek r . n. ‘elect 2 ow Water heat > for id ow -. aad vacant & IXY. ‘ © a Ox : = he ord b! se wae sw Iv¢ Hi P ROPE rts . — ' ‘hestnut MAIN 45°7 : rch. fara m a ges : oe one \ | KNICAMPYER ALE » , ~as a Ce - Lost esirab nic i! ‘tior ; T or overlon me ent. “SLE USS sold quick; priced 19K. Sth. MAin 4258. (5) | ™si0q x Grand. COlfax . money ant alley: concrete side uare feet. priced 2 wee See, Cees eo rive and si os _ ‘ * ~e iN sor riINGHAM, 4905—0-0 round RIXRY “SMITI } LY & le 4 *¢ ie «" “ry pres ee ee LE Oe) $0 inutes from itv limtts: Christian Biinkop RE. & Left Citv—W il] Saerifice } bath, hardwood ; floors, furnac e = 1901 Act é ST. T HTN ‘9°19 j ‘ ~ 7 y ninni er r= ' pa Panout “4 Tigi hard ro: ; = b> . b. OpPpNorLvumMmt Re" | S GRAND Br. LAclede 3040-301 sie X. Sarah et. new | Peary 4 rooms | “sol Sy det jot #Valag . ili ue ior . —— | / + ~ _ an onl tee E T hewn furnace. hardwood floors; ~-cat sa- Pel fferso ’ : : ~—.- ee bosoms orice ov >a Sl tile en Serie. ' fA; egy? | Ww ~- , RODIEK & CO. 2617 5. Jeffers Ww est ) a lov ely little home. “0. Od Mec AW LE } RR. CO) M Aim «@ é f rt 4112 re ANS ay ith SIDEN( ; -- , . = oe a - Texas * ico) S BLiILT B rKRERAENT OWNER - MAL. UUs a TRsorggapten 04 or 7s (me Ew NE! ._ WEISBERG. 3204 GRAN. | F INE NEW ae PL AT 1AOe TO COOLS AND CRUBCHES |S,010rS and 15 offices on me iti | nied: ah inern Texas. 20 acres. im: « « i’) oF, ‘?) du 5 vome, a 7 . {} +? ( va bi . bara > ’ 4 baad ; «9 Ore. FARLOR—Good location: aj PU! ee RTSOR ved Upen 8:30 to & § da bs THOLOZAN. 4437—5-room bu ngalow, wees. e-cer brick yarag MAin of Ruud | O-fuvt front: accept $10.5 , SOFT-DRINK PARLOR—Good Jocenon.) | RE AL ESTATE MORTGAGE CO.. Garfield | | ne Bturday. ¥ 30 80, I. hardwood floors, ea rage tile bath, nice, Morris Aach Auch Ree! LAin_s Hick sal Thin 50-foot : : e RT bargain. Call_ Lindel $904 K. - Ano 0044. 1236 Roatmen’s Bank 4) ti Licensed by the State and Bonded light basement. Bb. OTTEN AD CO. Really Great in SAVINGS TRIUST & ree APO) | OMY Bes Bt - = SINESS W ANTED ny er PARLOR AND Riko A' " Ik YOU NEED MONEY OLic RLY 1 to the Public (el }) $50) S__Broudwav._ Pr ct 1985. ___ (Cc); 7 : 7-ROOM RESIDE NCE eek banal a pment i — } 75 Wid.— Any kind for teal es-| RANT-—6652_ Delmar av. —— SEE US. WE MAKE AND B - VERMONT, 52539—Cozy 5 rooms; recep: = FOREST PARK, bie's +s 4 and | $ $80 ve - vat eam ner ee hs a state. Commercial, DElmar 6750. We're THEATER—Old _ established consistent | PyR ST, SECOND AND T ihe 4d on EDs OFS! | tion hall: bath, furnace: garage; close to Ke path first floor; G rooms. bath and glvep. | ¢l : m BEF ¥ a i ' a TY CO : TRAE cb) | money maker: day and ie el (6) | JUST AT G PER CENT INTEREST. ¢| WHY WORRY? schools, churche ba transportation. i . . aa fam i+ " ab re ms. ine por hy _ . : eye? ‘ean hes . is es M AU KF: R ‘5 0. ; : é 4 se ; — ry . rT — A td ane | oO pu: Me Phone M Staniey ary id ’ e er 5 ol \ our ow 4, oy i ¥ s ~ 4 . » . : ~$ Ps or es ar tact ‘ . ese et cd { ‘ , hy mye” = mre : : ; — «itt " M on ~ 2 a Beneel-Weber, 3539 8. Grand. Lhe. — MAUKE i-GMI0-BE fF ¥ “e RE AL TY, C0. acne - ne - imessaerthen nets eee Pictate Sal mrt nied —— oe =! arthwest, asad | Stuck. 3 t be good foliation. ddress Box T J ) AND MORTGAGE C 2 NY. ant ‘ser spun tn te y ~y 4 ae EWANDA. 5934 — S-room inodem ———— Sh40) ° wt. fereoit > fey] KEMP! AND REA TY. CO., 4 en s | Quick ait Hie — a yy gee ec + Phe ‘) nt ag) | FINANCIAL o it + N rth eushth Street. ree tinanten! difficulties, vu Over yuur ' bungalow side drive, $6500; quick sale NEW ance Fi 7 —BiNG VEG, 195 KN. ot Hatin ts” _—_———— (iuener Leavi ine “9 own esta \. Kingshichway. FOrest 2284. MiSTETY R NOTION j Ze td.-— ois ee a S Md Ue : MEDICAL CREDIT BUREAU, wanted. GRand 5533R, (39) a STYLE. | 56R0 Me MILLAN \ ee ian Gane ae Qin mee es ee ek CO ek i. Call BAst 4788. (06 | STOCKS AND BOND | O82 Area . , and G s. til N q . . eh ie WANDA. 6005—6 rooms. bath. modern; bat. 1) Northiand av.: 4 and 5 room e€ FOUR-FAMILY Mi‘ IDE to Forest Park: $3000 if sold this week: ns a ' alle bad r Te LE COMP E COUPLER STUCh - : LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ street made: 1 block from ear iine; new building: sec this; price rigai. $1000 CASH WILL BUY aes [¢ weeded. cients 545" Partridge Verzreen 12220 , . |“ heres: Or any part of sane. box. 4 $100) cash. balance terms. See salesman §- BAI. ANCE, awit a MONEY a Ee atte idk seen dee BUSINESS FOR SALE ane” Post tienen. (92) | CONFIDENTIAL LOANS — Autos refl OQANS Poe premines,_or_ Riverside $454. — -PEINBERG & JONES. REALTORS. SPECIAL ; ef "1p BOARDING UPE—12 rovms, 2 baths; | i bought, gold | manced., bought. 8 to 8. 1644 8. Jefferson. WILMINGTON ~ 415¢—4-room modern BNerercen 8752, Yi4 N_ Union. | MORRIS AACH R. CO. INC. Se" ab BUILDERS is 7 uty; | ALE a ceca io nalnemmona ng ap | { spare bun: alow; ath furnace: che IT's ( N. A SN AP | NEWBERRY TER.. 4718—5 and 6 singic RESIDEN‘ ‘KH BARGAIN : enliady| \amneition« tae sae gertul | ‘OUR1. TTMAN & CO.. Al YO }6TLOAN “= } FOR IMMEDI! ‘ i —— ve f WE SPEHCIALIZE IN VACANT PROT sa ‘ ae me ATTEL 1A d J OA ce ide people — AT ‘ ADOLPHUS KLAURER, Riverside : 5 A 5 AR 3A] Y-car garage. Look Only $05 es BOO NS N ERTY THAT IS READY TO BUILD ON CLEAN)N AND DYE ING—Bstablish- | 503 Central Nationa! peut, Bldg. _ Open & to & S034 5. Grand. LAc. 3: otro TO HOUSEHOL DERS WYOMING. ae Tooms. one 5011 etl $=. "new ( ASH er eter th yr ~ ‘ y } KE i G af { IN wow ie HS T { Tey BLAME | Is ie’ ’ vaMmian al peyt nl) yY le tor TOBY. (e5 4 ’ ? jp. Hestint 0°14. t; _GArfie id . ---- (Cs = | r ed) Under the ouperviaio 4 ‘ the et - oor; modern, garage ont Ga; 1 2 . tee 4 , 0 é‘ and residence. ¢ " 41) AMIL TON + ‘~*~. GCOODELLLOW . a : 2 K—Old estab shed gvll | ATTTOMORILE LOANS*‘— Prompt. * we o o a account being Bue home LAciede 9343 any — ] - Y on hy ene gga ‘| ga9 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6101-6100. | , age eres rk, furnace heat: ga- H TERRY. I Ess THAN ONE | et » ar P LANT—Ang } eos “8 ee ee 5 minutes’ ride from . fied. enderatandine ng cuarautore: onl Banking Department and in conform ty __ RENGEL-WEBER, “Real Workers.” — GHERTS ae . r o. Pe eT30 KASTON. ve PLYMOUTH ppAsv—New double apart) pace: owner wil X: price S850. : SE al BETWEEN ..- al ee (cl) | ete limite mone CAbany 1004, 1! to | car, group your debte. Yeduce payments; | with the Uniform Smali Loan Law, thw —_ eet fiat, 4 rooms each, with Murph) HEMMELM ANN. SPACKLER R. FE. CO L. GOODFELLOW oUK | = SD TAILORING—-Best lo-j1 p.m. _ act, | buy for cash: we advance money. Missis- | ses oad Finance Corp. is extending @ val- | WYOMING " gg nd tile beth. bardweod floors. Owner, -O1 Chestnu M Ais ao (ef) PRICES ARE RIGHT. LOTS ALL OVER | *'-' ' = AY D1 \il ewer? een ot ee = % ‘sippi Valley inanece Copp... 3229 Locust | le eerviee to the citizens of thie city. *. 4215—Dandy 4-room brick eot- South Forest 179 — —_--— TOW’ CALION in 4 ide; & pod J a by Z pp let. open nichts, Sunday: Cath? } We lend $1.0 to ze for ate nev oo bath. furnace, double garage, streets ae — 6 CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS CABANY 1766 | Tifirg. S716 Gravois. LAclede 9830. ict) | MONEY WANTED | > Of Bo me us “want or . ne ae G>4 : oh ” . Money— See Us’’—Money || Family Loans $10 to $300 To loan on real estate; standard rates. | Cost Fixed bry Law T AYN. i are car garage. Lot 35x130. 44 room fiat, a rooms, apo! eat. | ANT > RSON STOCKE-BUER MANN JULIAN, 5941—5 and sunryvom, bat - | left: four othe hiv guecceseful ee well furnished: terme. 4057 Washington, | trust. See Dsos, 4014 Delmar, er ) We Are Famous for Quick Service i r . 4 : ’ : f } er ‘¥ wu f} ana A ——- - a 1) - “wernt TT - vr CRUSE) ~ cd Al malitt - 5350 Odell st., 5 rooms, bath, furnace. (cB) SNCLE a ANT a 1 M ode} Nn Homes . Wiest take i not jess than $30 dails. FOrest | GU — | wecured property of , more ee | money; be 308: tape ¢ or nderetrs, it | mesd and we wit fiod . aan ae ;' $0 agsiet sou. wher must sell this month. ow EY. 6100—New, modern, } » room, | ¢ - wae Pe aah ; “hr s ) RARE — ~--- — a jouble ‘ alug: amounts $500, 9 it : | ‘ ‘ lose are to b WM. E. ar ee 3204 S. GRAND. © ambic bout : hot-water heat; overlookme TP ag Si “wo a" on — ames. eee pl ang — —— in Dover Court. garrificed Ubi ee qe Sundas rful location Lied | ry 500. $1700) $2000 $2500. :: O00, | | GUARANTY MOTOR ‘CORP... 2936 Lowuat. ter 3 nade the husband sad wie Bills. Riv FORD cee | Ne hee ae ee price ws - rine 2© VY after %. (eh Lu wrenet Capen Sum ig 49 £4) 50) ' ferent c - 2 — a Be | MAURER-G H10-B EF? A REALTY ©O., 335 WESTMINSTER—10 ROOMS, or $1; ak ak ME OS BY —F irat- | Zeso0° My $7500. SSV0G, $S500, FLO.- A NO ENDORSER: REQUIRED ive eiemee and sun porch; matt brick CE, 55iti—Frame residence, 0 rooms, 3540 Olive pt. IEffereon RAN (ce HAMPTON DRIVE—10 ROOMS. LICATES: L a NO ENDORSERS ’ -* & elaen will imvoie nce: ‘ title and ample ineur- gu teh gered —— trom Care | Path good condition. ars WIT END 3. 615 POLO DRIVE—a ROOMS. other buat Ine ee for ‘man and | soon 1S | c tr E Po ular Fi a : ace - © ' > ‘TEA! AT—S11.2 | * WASHINGTON—® ROOMS, ner > : ; | ci a tihiste ineatiionliy news to ea (STRATH, 717% Chest G nce or fiat in South Bt for larger bungslow 4215 South Grand Bl. | Locs ited om Shawmut near Page: 5 and on43 WATERMAN—10 ROOMS. IMP"VED PROPERTY FOR SALK mabition: telnet denen. . moe I +h 14) 'GEO, J. WANSTRATH. : p 5 | n Oued t uls. one | 3 88 ‘ le = = as 2 t « : rok mote tile hathse De "“ . ieee . , : , id he r on inve : Bios: | ie and 6 wingle: newly | heating planta parete 6am | FHESE HOMES AND OTHERS OF THE corner on Natura! Bride mh na Mr. Giehed. 9: Compton. ie eet ental > u list : Automouue Loans ~* ‘ ‘ « . . LS. “ . aot . normed om . awn v : | ’ - $ ‘ . —— . ’ : Ririetly modern 3-room nowy - 4 ;fecarated modern: 2-car garage: % block | A NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAXN, _ | SIZ AND PRICE YOU DESIRE, JUST terms. : down 06D ¢; | GROCERY —And meat market, doing food | DOUGHERTY K. #. CO.. 908 CHESTNUT.| tf rou need money to pay bille or for POOH pian: you wi enioy living — 2 ‘home lke 7 | rem Grand: near Arsenal. Owner first | ROR Chestnut ey) rHa’ ¥. MAIN 10% Bees as Varnet business i715 Park. co) rs FOR MONEY. LACLEDE e543 larry other purpose, let Us explain the | bab of ap of ¢ nee age ane Sm i a —" 7 HIGH CL ASS 3 he AMI] y (; Le I." Bi R« ri} LD meats: reecipts $100 | i ALL PHOENIX PLAN witheut obligation, aro t Park: streets a sha d j ° 4 al : ‘ | ‘ - ‘ on Merck _ = And CAbany £190. te) | 7 hy TE RER oF ere " “Chtcitin Be a See econ ae etn | Apartment—6186 Waterman COMPANY, Ine. South Grand’s best CEERY AND, MEAT MARRET—Wi DENGEL | Vf gear eee oth ar ibie 4 roome cil sunroom with pee T Gelasth, mide . ‘4ne KAERS = . REC2 Murphy M-a-dor bed: ‘tile bath: hot-water Each apartment has 7 reomea, 2 bathe REALTORS. 610 CHESTNUT ; ; Offiee Bu ldiy e “vp edt on South Sid Bos aes \ (ORI “A peconen Phone 34150 heat 7 : a f ial tify! + oy , n 4 er "Di-onick >? | icf? ; | har dwood fluors: will trade fur | frigidaire clectric refrigerator bern 1) ji ' mr HOME SPECIALISTS SINC a _1RpH s a , —- ry CU ~ | CLEDE 3040-41. and 3} | jar rooms: brick garage fo h onre ve ere investoicnu re serure, | GROCER) AND ME ae ‘ saagir 6086 c INVEST your Morr mm our good first s,s re ” } ; ee i VYOrPLY ecring ri ' , ' Ts) hopd. bas , 4 . i " o8 OY sd ~ 2 ts F_Diekmann. 112° 8. Grand. LA, O60 | find this building wort tris ’, leased red neight ;, (eh) | deeds. $1000 to $4000. LAC bede WO4S ds a AYE ~ 1S . are looking for a home and ttvesr , " . peas /4 a a Southwest 31401 Dandy o-8; bath. fur-| you i yy Bene , f Showing Return ol | id wate® | BER , LAWFUL RA hace; : . . ’ meit. rents S6G600; inaepec Lion by mpyppeint ’ » > a 11E | hg i hii y Tt i—* ore: | tart and cold water, | h gen a om kK y or cx. f...... ndere nerd ou floors; garage; LA. 545. | melt. rent BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE CALL HIVERSIDE 1984, (lef? TEL — 26 “vad a, KF. 8. - DENS mae EL \iee ‘ | At Bo. a EAL \ORKERS ? $10.00 to £300.00 open rno ede Q375. ANDBERSON-STOCK F-BL ERMAN SN aa leaving eits IDA Market at (eT | pen Sunday afternoon. LAC) sth ENCE! Ey VERES | AR AER Reatiors,. 808 Chesinut,) “ r axing a onalle ell | aU NGALOW—New: 4 rooms, bath. fur NORKERS | OLIVE B Ab iG 1A y * eeu - shed: wenderful location: termes | . Strictly Confidential aad , - easy x. | | eis rf att: —k ‘OR COL a b a0 Sit eniecionahel) ° ic8) | nace, Farage: easy terms, 2115 Kno to wel FTL Tee Tie een RESIDENCES FOR SALE | Het et 7 7 at of 4 tn EST ae —— ‘ie. ait wel — i | GET Ov R ()F F ER INGS NGS Phare arn Service 5Ree COLT MBIA Ss : er owner: a adern 4-T aathhae flat: | ” Co. a od be , niec, 410 v' x1 10 Bus ano J ale gum 7 nt ; wl yar .? wa i iy me tt Laclede. j Havre especially attractive real estate | My or Fhene ram mre ‘s el 77 F Dal om 4 _— . ~~ . ayer —— eenenit ee | oe — , -—T , ; é¢~ 2 ‘ ’ or able ftut Appar eri ta, resi fom t Fagen - me dant gules : Ek aE Tr + _— Te ys nr —s i'TWRIGHT. I933—2 houses; live in one GHERTNER BK. CO... 5739 LANTON. (89) | painted: new saaiimael “Eh . f 60 " ‘Fi Get emg deine anes eal een oe operts ein amounts of , GArfield 0793. ath race, Al oeli—t-d gic; ern, ¥ ooeouahe ~— ‘i moe , 7 LTT. 722 Chestnut. CHestnut oS Vill Hh « » in order to : e “ . as 0. on easy terms: Tower Grove line to P gi@iwater heat. west of Grand; bargain. | and rent the other: terms: $250 Gown. 14k. 26 - anion: lot ee fe " ge — | nership, 36 Prairie, EVergreen 8214.) $1000 to $10,000; papers rea fag , | 9 215 FULLERTON BLDG. > { 6 4 - “" « & . ‘ ; : omen - . j e nteres ~~ to " y Walk north. Price $5750. ES WELZ. 4612 Gravois, Rly. 2080 | TYler 1769W.__ Miss Smith. | Pt ye olin a F: SSNEWETRAT, F500 TART ; sie livery; interest > Dee Gieae enodern bulla: | i¢ SEVENTH AND PINE ———Tkab MORA LANE is , BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527. (eG) | 5 ANE MAL KER HIO- BE as A REAL TY CO f rvoms, batl ectric, h oc SHOTS LINERY STORE— Wonderful location. | pee ay if ~ a! | ~s ee a. | wi : VOTH bor wy ; . i ’ ~ o ' id ? mt you: reai ll ; / ESHAM. 520s—4-, foom and sunroom. a TZ, nea “ ve ———sar Lady | 11l-room frame; bath, steam heat; @a | ffersen SOL 6c) ey payments and bareain prier, | Call .: : Manchester: reasonable. (ez) | inge: can undoubtedly eu Bs iy “ant | Yj, >a (eB) RO21 S. GRAND. LA ©? ©? " > led Aoas. . . a on —o- 341 b—4. b rooine, modern: ~ TWENTS Pinel, 37 ‘ . wie part , : r Fie r | hed eee ve 7 vy , : : Saas “weal Workers = | ee month and _interant tS) | SEMPLE. J627—5 rooms, bath. Tarmac gelng garage Or - feed. oxgee 3 ned Ve oe x eee 9: elie at gy ae fully paid for. Come in, we'll ; ter _ 3 NEAR ~ yao © aga ai): modern: price $4900; terms. S215 per mon price 0 je 4 , . = re a i ee ——_—_—_—— = " | Se LOWEST RATES—O?" i K ACTION. ce , JLEAN, 4064-—6 5a00 PF wm@dern; i » ; , GFELD, 5104 EASTON. v stocked, drained | OOMING HOUSE—11 rooms: rent o:': e xplain our lean plan without heat: streci and alley mate: only SHAN. meats. PRospect $36 ‘)| WELSE- rest 0111 (ca) |" — eGo. L. HEIDBREDER, Newtaon, Knox. Ind. | §400- terms. $451 Paes (92) CHestn ut expla P The BUSINESS CARD in eee ee gh BE SOLD! we colump 4 i DIEHL, 6801 Gravois. oT 1 UTS MAin 2016. 915 Wainwright Bide. | ROOMING eee? ‘‘ reoms. i ; Keane & re ‘rank, 1008 Chestnut obligation. —ssome. eur” ‘ buiit ‘ 4807 ‘ (> - SS _ . ’ | eone ‘ Pith ; hte datmediann il : 4 . 7 » | if i reo ‘ | i ~ 4 ; , . I Suet. ; -“" 7 ° *3* Winscrnias. 49 0—Cozy » . ms mo iern flat — 4 7” tT... til StI!) rooms. neatly fur- | j room, bath, furnace, garage: "in good or “ie a IO Ee A hg TY | Well built 6-room heme; “-car garage. Northwest | : os tt neat ; Sena Cleveland a (eR) | MONEY LOAN ED ition: see to appreciate. gn43 ft drem $10.10 19, $7260: | very good condition: will sell reasonable; " FATM- For wale change: 100 weres. | HSS HoOUsE— rooms. furnished | ON REAL ESTATE cher. 3530 fi. Grand. SA. maxazine; | et Bg py, * eee be, PO 4°58. fr) | Business ' C ornel Barg ain near SS hk 4 Be. for s ‘enenibian: terms. 2OS830A work | — pee ml banaing mane . lor: it’s es . , c ) wor tivation: nen ae . - So" Beat ‘4 nq "timi 10 : Fou 0 CASH nthe treat i] . Heacae AO | N. W. COR. U NION AND ~ _ tore | Liener MSG Virginia fru it TS) .—hargain amal, down are eontempiating making or frehewing atniut CHes | | Brick building. consisting OF Crug & ap rats rtp Y Wash- | : i" Lavy LOL ; South mn eeenee. leased for 3 years. and J other avmne $°> ©60©monthiy. 300 — your joan. call ws. a went Tater. $ 300 CASH ‘Ser: ERUDL. Te ive BORE A A ores and" garages on Union car and |. St. Lous County ing ——- GEO. F. BERGFELD CO., Ine am mont ly, buys 4459 Shaw: four ; 4 ail a rnace, bath. ete bere Line This property will be sole at “ FX —T sere froniage on oana: fin Ro MI ING South. near ee: | REALTOR™ nt ‘ » : ; - ¢ > Tes ave 4 » obi a © wt id er ane me. svice be arranged. Fo! . ‘ ; . a 7 ePUIE housekeeping ne y y 103 . Gr d Apo ; oomMs bath and fourmiee, aia) & . ¥ hi , a wr = me P og , ar us WS SG SSSee rf “$9 ‘ees y ¥ san Post Dis. (eZ) | MAIN 13 O10 CHESTNUT Jo s au ii eT 4 bat ie well npnperctiat - i ‘ , DU. - e0 sos Chesnut uae cantaie’ i M. L, ‘i UISBENG, ratte S. Grand, GING) s “SMITH. ine. “ “1001 Locust. ence pamiesesoapierees — ss ‘ ‘90 i

Page 28

ee _ -_ a aac ane ae PAGE 28 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ THURSDAY, APRIL 26, !#5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —— WAGNER ELECTRIC PROFITS ARE ~-smmesse—~ “TODAY'S NEW YORE STOCK MARKET (cSt oy On Ge ae . ; 956.400 shares. compared with 3,715.600 . ) gyi cll ‘COMPLETE ) Ee" rayable iw sock. (=) | , “as , Sates (08 omitted). (x) Odd lots. FFEx dy. » a 7 zt | ST a ep Geta, SURSORTED chan. guar 3 BY SPLOCIAL ASSOULIATED PHESS WIRE \ +Exchu. today. | Ss x ° | , pared with 166.921.900 a rear age. | r LOUIs STOCK EXGH magg.346.000; week ago, $14,051, ‘ ON et lt Ot DO a” ——— bg ; j r.. pe : ‘ =6.—W agner , = i P. artis from Jan. pf toe date Tih Page Sot - ee a ll iis an “at eee : S fear 1 ee ae hpi TP pet. At =e v ; ft ‘a Mich. Lew. Biv im Petliar- “ale ’. (on. rhs ° | 7 atertype . i 34 3+ . ; i lilsburg : | ~ : ae Be ~— thei F & PF 4 3 los; SY > Colum 2). 4 | ; » 10 in. a | a io : . | 3h. Pitts 5 115s % 2s —_ sined more ground. oe ations on all Liberty Bondg as . ) : | : : . | Opening at 744. the ay ~ ef a dollar. that is. for instance | ep to 73 en transactions ies “aa twenty-four thirty-secends ef a ef 22¢0 shares. The tep aul nee following is @ complete ist of . 'represented gain of four = a ani ciesing prices: = 'The preferred. at 1945. wm ’ isl a ~ ies! High. Low. | Close, ; rT} - _ SEEPc ERNMENT BONDS. St. Louis Car sold ae s ) four points higher. Seulligg 4 nyo 101—11 101—7_ 1eI—10 see ae a 46.102—3 101—30 101—20 was unchanged to higher @ 7 souri Portiand higher. a id - 101—26 101— = ws & « : A 4. -_ E.Xi . N nee ‘ te bet Cit bet bees i) 7 we Ph Pa fayvine Practically All Active Car- iers Mount to New High Levels for the Year—Oils Are Bought Near Close. ~>. we " ¢ a bad + oo i a’ e 4 - fon) sf” rs of > 2. 5 tl le de ee en en he Bee . ~ *) ~ wow & P ¥ ; ae ’ o ru r ud cs 4 Crt Punta Alegre—Sug is Yi ee roy é errrere ctr zy ° FS it fre ¢ a » ch hs ae ee i, = - Ww = & i) reise a z —— ' = vi STOCK MARAE? AVLRAGLS. NEW YORK. April 76.—Follow- ing are the Aspocisicc Prese averages 5 ta ee eek “~ Dt Pt 9.90 ery * . wet ¢ in ’ Sti w? iE. . r BF PANE Hy bet a | Stecks and Annual re - . « s—_-4 114—24 144 | Dividends in Dollars. * & . | Pelee , = ii er a 8. Awe 2.50... oS Rad i 107 OT Bank of Commerce.. ‘148 : | Benk of Commerce. eo 10e8—1 19t— Bank ef Commerce. me BONDS Breuer. pall ° 56 : N ~) are oe Tt : 3 iv. Borkhart prefer 236 Er i Wiated Pross pis Pow 3 Wy, ; ; ad Sgn as 10 7H ner ue Li3%, 114 : . Sti 1 Le, | Burkhart prefer ‘ SEE TARk ties 1 2 & 1 Moe | . 3 :- | ; eg: Poa p%, 3 Rut lac fi 35 . yen to ute $2 beese Te ret eat Rr aire PP BE ¢ . 8 " wenw el ee ee active reduced, neeled and converted s, but the average of img rails, complied by ciated Press. closed at a new high record for ai! time. ndustriais. moved irregularir. with Striking gains in the high-pricec specialties. Total sales 006.000 shares. Some uneasiness was ent over the credit s the anticipated increase York Federal Reserv: rate failed to materia! being continued other Federal have Increased 4% per cent. brokers loans, tesuc« ‘lose of the market. : cS he 09 rm 6) OS oe i) Gi ee iw & Tne nS SARS RS, Ou Ba Bouss a ee ee i PEUSSSASBESRRES fet teed bat pet ewe tet ete fet pee ed eed et et et fe ie) SSRsRei a ‘ ; ab j 4 ~ a is vn D Buwi id ee eg: is ik Re Bans. 7 DEOMI Regis ~~ aw > Suuee F384 ¢ enn8 “De Ot a : » Et ” 1 moana: NS! GER hy ev Re, ee ee om su nn / yf oe G9 o oa) a * PPAR P TE, a) ‘? “2. Rake a RE er Ce SRRRISSBLERA ae x pues i: 4 eehaassus 33 os a aa ~ i tS may Tr LLe Me Lae fe me a wel ao Q~@ “IO-d 20° 5°o y? v had 33 t k - ra : . e pet? »+ 3 a¥e i Ren an i St. Louis Screw .. | Southwest Bell pfd 7 ee et ed pet bet mt mot pot bet fet bet pet be eee Fee wvaras — s HAR "> ¥v + . 4 ety gre meee (cas See fee cae 2 ares oom SESE ~ » yt het Pa.) a ee23 revt arta SSueeze & se : PP fit e ee ru: i ae 882 PAP eis AS vine ai Re aE OAS pre on x te of $15,585.00 - > : ; ¢ Vi a 7) Y T Fu © 328838 Pe pe oO a> im 46 i] $=8 ht) 2iItustee 2928e 4 a q “ “et - s Wabash Holdings “id of ~~ — | 2 ts a . kl © 0; . :* at ss ® wer . wD Ae pn eye Ud be oF s Deeeceere ARR, ~ 4 owe S3u2 esaz3a88 gistetayt eee em on - iS ah ~ me ° sr 3 % - T 2 = & A - re. o Piet Gj (Ut gets @ ings heidings of t! hisgh Valley vYania for proximately $6 3-000 866 - —— . ne ciose Of tw e° “fF Ca a ea a oa: That st SRE > med \ pt wll ORs BRESESESEL ht i ht bet 6356 CP eh be et > Ce Gt Pt 09 be « © se #3 Bes pa ererer os ae a” as 4 -~ FFE FES CFEC PTEE CFS CFF FET FEET FE Pane go . cece! oe a NGE. Apr rs 33% 88 Fd 83% 3.8. eereezeeee? ere # re wet ee oe eee ie wee os «2 a & ns we Velaware & Huc ittain end. : nt . ; . ’ . ‘ - » . ‘ 4 ’ ‘ os a . : . a7 & ? ~ . 7 ps > . " } ~ % Nee beck to “23 for a né — | ' eters 4 A ee -— te M ext . 3% h er M 26 28 a bos* turkey toms. le a aes point. Lehigh Vaiic: rt | | suk Se - + : tr ' ) | : “o * . x2 = : ames a high of 116 to point met, Wabas. — Ton gt 8. *s AP 23% wre v7 £5 & 7 Thy f on Re OR, ee i é = S a os ‘ead Ss UAC 129° o® ? Pace ee a i? bs ob yy 7 a if 3 t : ; * 2 * 2 z : 4949 fina! Wheeling * . _* - . ———— = ed >. > pO! ts =. “ a ite oA . lransue & W . ’ t{-} -~ ia ~~ * Ly . s+ 4 PIiaa ’ , > vs ' , 7 » 7 ‘ ; : ¥ ted : be } - _— ° 5s) /. . : On tofai Sales ¢ ; — “ pnb Fe ae goo “47, : "3 ‘ ' ' 5 , a Pett 147% 4 rin Citr Rap x e#eeten ad i ind a ‘. leg 4 Pd 7 4 e388 shares. Ne . Pea n rices fi Lint aan ee ~_ : : : ’ : 4 4 me : = : % . } 1 ; . — ‘ : 7 * - ' ' — 2 : . : ‘ ‘ | ' te Newey, fp : Underwond Elbott year, or longer, were nien Carbide 6 the early trading +? bet & score other rails. imciuding York Central, Lnion Pacific, s)ivania, Chicage & Northwest: ** Pe , ! - = 4 es =. Paul commen and pr: . . " . 4 ; : ‘ : . > Seutber bimilwe esto : ang ' ~ ; vw z —_ e nee . : : | | - oo |= 192%, TSCast! ba ee 222822 fe “funn yt tae Rone 2233 ~ © ~) ye PET PEL EEE EPR ES PE Fa a ey pe tom » ett “ET ,. — , : ‘ in. ’ ' . 5 Re ee 7 wae. moine a . eur. M ’ | ! ; | ‘ , 3 ‘ par nik > © Pietek : lat YA * Se: , > don : ‘ ) . : : n { : , ‘ . + ema ~ 7 ’ : . ‘ . * - a a ‘3 : DRE : soared | onl | Oud a 2 aa } . me 2 } . , , a ‘eae —s ; cege- turker te “oa ms yertera nMOowed ret . ‘ . ' : a > Leathe oe ; é' VEALS . Boace joe ene S. pus se r . . : B - 3 ‘ . vir , et £36 ~ & tenis a | I4‘-c: 206 Ibs and up. 15% tee: I ‘a atl the. 114, @1s%s! | 7 - et “5 ~ E258RG ~ ete ~ ’ at laines. a ed ee Re ~ es a Feet FR we Buying of Specialtic~. Organized buying was agai: parent in a number of specia! Adams Express was apn outsta ingividual feature. sOaring points to 2 new high record at 28 against a low of 1: ariier in - ee ee a te . ene “he Reatng ir ; oe = aes Bi, . $5545 ui 4 = : Path 3 sis 3 2. | ——— he year. American E , a é yo 4 . . 7 2% mm Pacit Tel t. oem te : — =’ lly = 1 ——_ . / (| Change m the jocai raw sugar catej tr 2s. which ix ex cted ‘a | . : _ ‘ . . : i , , " 2 ’ ‘ : - ‘ ; ” j ‘cTandex ‘ ‘ ase . arty teniay. but otfermrzs were : : . , ; . - . —_— ‘ _ ‘ : > } ; . ' . o 4 ‘ adiienn “1 : _ | ere! gest } " Sy the mucieus of a mere: _ +s ae i a anata , np ¥ ; pan , . Viraudeu p ’ + : : | @ral. wh demand hazht. The z ' 1- , S07 tas Lod, —! wae F som ey a in, ae ; , . = 7 « Vulean Detinai a 303, BW /™ ported was 25.000 bags of Cubsm: York public utilit pertis " ' cte'?} 112 | jer teeen : } ~ —r oh —— : : | ~~. at 4.40¢ fer prompt : n Sai As : ; ; . ‘ i ~~ ‘ ‘rd } th } . . : ~ = ee : : FSi ; ' , x " : ; imUance of $ ; Dee Sa aze A n iS ran na jh : : cone) oered tavurabie, put te ? Hite tre | eae 2 gee us tn at tat tl 1 age te-rd be he ode Gt wwe 4 ~ Bake ee ys’ | ar % : a in) ~ eerere a = eet tt 3 4 eR ee £%z + wee a Chee & a8 Ps - 292358 Sl S28 be. rile He ' ~~ te euty he aks t points 16 RB. nee high sft 7 >. fry mre . r : : ; ee - i. a ¢ - : . i 4 : , . : . = " P| : " : { ; — red : . : _ — . . 7 ph. * . } . - : . : i = . ' d ; = , an , — “- : 7 : : a eas ve c » & e; oo . ; anc intreased offerings of dz , : ! os : , . rd tee + ! es S of dutr tended to ‘k agcreseivre b TEE ah fan Feet) FA: Ry 22223 233 oes, “ . : as “Ae + ru 5 / 7 a i Aa be hed ih ~ Se Soe > mt ee ry pe - ge my ve “ier 4 os! te ¥e Let 4 7 5g 4 > 7 4 é *+, ahaa Tipelp Cube? oS od AOS, . a a er rene . € pans ae a % Pet Phe fas . e+ ae QR he ib 3 Am * P 22 4 ee Da ‘ tc ‘ : . 24 . : . ‘ ri i al. iDe ' dictions of record-freaking seco ; : : : Pn } Fao ie: 13 i. W eher + . - —— yg : ve ms he , - 4 ms > refined sugar market. with + £3 at +25 eben , . ; . = ,7 " . . ‘ = - guarter business. Sharp gai Web & es pf 7 | hk at 5.95¢ te Ge for fine gra were recerded by Abitib Vest Dairy Pr | | * ndhand sugars were available EB = -. = Dairy 23 to If points below these « ‘ToOhiyn Edison, Case 7 Marriand 5t% 2 Sugar futures closed easy: : ‘ z = - : - - = : Curtise Acroplane. W: | ! : , ' ) ' 3 “sits 4).-20 tom. Wag. | Se ten tats , _ , . " . ~ ’ ; : . : , . , : * . " “ b> y , z . ‘ - ‘ ’ 7 - ' = ° : “ 21 a 7 ; , Pe - ; , ' soectaledinn ; . vil 2" —— —_ _ “5 — “* he Marrh $2 76. 7 CORTES PCCP LE 8 rere v BB 23 : od 3E28 ee ~ > as E ~~ 98 at” * pee ee org m Sar we make ih é s ite - 3 as re FA CF FOE CFOS Seti eet ee wer Ss a i ~ pe we oe aise * 7 5 * ee! ¥ fs - "> SP “} B RSRESZE 5 82.74: September, gc.ag- £ oo w bee b tb + ered «- eee fa) z rer — Meotorcs "7% + rr aes. © o oe eee vw «wp Det STOCK BOLDERS The annual meeting of Loews Cour pot bot pe #82 83 ae ed ne . Ce ea ee Pierce issues, Richficid 2 ef California and Standa rad Gh! of New York all moved into n:« ~high ground. and Sinctair vanced to within « fractien of Year's high on heavy trading » —- — i ee eeart Sisewra 8 aeecaa ates 7 rer reas St, i: b>: oe mt e F oe _ Me. om Monday. « i92s. at S ocinckk 2 . . * e.) ~ eae oe ad + : 228h5E5 Exchanges trrecutar. Treading foreizn exscha woe moved within narrow amd itrrect se meve © UG 3 Ee: ae i, Or e Cent : 4 a , »| 3A ms Petrni 1 % 31 | 49%; © sili + Wonlwerth Co 5 }: os lirn ts Sterling cu ‘. 5 - ; : ypert : % 13 5 ” : ‘o- ‘ : ~ ‘ ~ - . ' : P . ° ry . > % cy % : - 7 ~ Worthingten Pa™Me- 7 is TH HS, * ; ’ + oe an ry ~? ; ‘ oe sents , ° . . 7 mas We a - ap FTI z , a‘ } idl b , : . : area The ne rt , ~ : ’ 4 ” WorthingPaM ~ = mix advy 4 round $4. sz. Porturuese ’ "4 . 4 ~ : . : $9 . ‘ ' _ Be * — ; “* : . : see — —_ ' , “ ‘- 4 ; 4 , ; ° ‘ Wright APD = - a : ree * 7 ke ; ’ > : . > * : ’ —_ . , : - - . ; r VWreeier ™ Fe 3 + - >. & Mite T tilt ‘ Fu ~~ ) BRREB ef Pere 2 f ft oe a) ** el escudes rece. Pa oes | a th t F.point : ye — , x a ; tt d : ; ; . ‘ : f - . a . ‘ . a 5 , 4 ‘ pte " he ? : a. ’ ‘ ¥% . - e rj . ’ « e ° ’ " ea » . - ” . “ : te ~ a ae eS 3 Lae : . . ‘ E cage ‘ . 7. _ j ’ . : 2 r~ . + Vaie&é Towne Mf or ¥? Yee, OTuayt. et ie TOT ed seer r31 be ‘ ; 5 7° ‘3 ; a ; : or ’ : . “ | | ; : | : | 6 a Uy ¢ ‘ a. he ; : & thi . . ' ; i , : b «De Tt ; . i i i = . z . : ‘ : ' way 7. ~o x : | | : - ‘ :T » . 3S . — : ” > 5 ° aungsin > .&T 3 ~s a "3 « se case te : eT deka ag around 4.15c. _/- : t rs te 3 Clearmeg Tho use Agana Linseed oi! tp with 4% te > previegsi: Sy ‘the Assoctated Press etre hearry am » dom ali ay hy pr Tine Ranney te al ; can | on Teportec Ciearings for Apri “6. 21928. cer veund for Cwenmoediie markes ; ‘ YORK 26 — : ae em Potate price rapzes: kd: eons pipet 93% aoe Fay = ofr LOU $71.400.008-: cerrespendiig ° ¥ “piper firey ~s rye e — — Sa » . . ; eo =i (7 >= TY : * ne & Ggate |! recs tT sal aml bank ? - * : >. t ¥ : T3 qT of $ 4 a4 : " : ~ ™ —_ ’ ~ - 4 - — " ” = 3: a: : ’ je an . _ ag & 2 ” ’ vanced about ¢! Me. " . + r ™ Ser tinea, | ee Ne chewine particwarisy St. Paul ss, Katy Ss and § . . : .* ’ { ¥ > f : TP : : ; ; cz « 24 . Fieger: b> vem? . " : , . - i Meas 2?) 6.34 inl: se ' —— = mt i “acy: @ at oO closing bet S- tiene P . ony Z She: , ~ rr? Pabst * - : se , . ’ ot sa » . : s . - ' ” > ; " ™ : is ; “ * 3 Po — — aii ; MEW FYeerK. Avert %. a ent Li 2 . seme dline we , os amMK ; ail » +f woenths 5: prime mercentil eT | . so aimed . ss. eeaoma « : t ie i teenie a = : prh mercantile pap ©. racer at c ner ; Se , acts ii “So nen ; _ saa . . lle nee : : «. = “ ameiien 4 4 ~ " . . a , | | hae ‘ : . - “ 3 vs é : : be . ; : “Rh Re Pe ee € - ’ . | , pe ya % \S ING TN. : : * . =~ . rr fy $ ‘ i » ; . we ° * st =— iain ™ on o “ . « os = = gissiy Ci sald Em o etter F 5382 “PEEeR A eR oe -— ~ ps ad cad on Be) “i@erSsu 2awts Lad ao ite Ba23 4 "2 ba 3 fh ae — Ld Sree ere were) rie sieds bE 4 "Sy + wo a ee 3a eet Oe i anne ~4 5 ee Aan > F -” eget w ~} "ets Tt et “ on -~ q so ; ~ ee 3 , HS oct Sekai 2% of ee5ka: eA € 285 ag 2 is B arte . —_a- ~ b.. x , ae — wa) c* — e> “ a ~ a Tastes . . tad ae! (98? ’ seme Bit, Matiwec: : — oT 4 ahs : eapendiore: SB. lig 4A) c Mopper at ‘ee rte — oa ‘s - “Ra é B, a a ~ J ; . etd 74 . — “a : Lr ; wr te oy ‘ . i Loves = * —_ é , at seative ard seemed to be broadenme and ¢ heel nee ' — henge iadaaie . : LOND. _. zs nee a Secor hed 7” aor “toms cy! 3 . , ‘a _ - : ; ’ > 4 . . ‘ ert 7 Bee. a. a ae. maa | — Rar #4 ver. "s fy “3 ~~ 3 . Minh = . : 7 Sex oe . BBs or Ps Parte Girne 33 ws b | —— ; TOR Ape } —— AED | ratee——Short bills. 3% @3 15-16 gemerai beriec «en the op i + hn _ New (Orte or at) ow ~ 7 Sm s Saatien —— Saw oe per cnn . ws : . ' wire; Ge CR + Reel gu °w ame ¢ Of fen. ote a : : . * i mengha, 4 per cerns. * iy — am of ac - " wae te “; 4° a : afc , yy 7 u ; aor'l Th.—Prices were fem on ¢ ; * ye 14 a 7 au “4 .* — , = sian , ane ‘ . y we BS ~ a a ss ’ | : ~ : lige : =o re : : . ae ' » a - = + : » Tree mR. . Dovtaawer be a : ges ‘eo! ” “et, ak — 4 . , ‘ . , ' : - ; tT, 2 to t4843 . — —— _ “* r . 2 $ e ; . tho. Ter ere ‘oa 7 " Sem he - i, . : ; . ’ , ‘ = , pion — . ts : 4 oer eras 5 pie ; ft . ; ; " +. ' re 4 ' 2 a o bee *»- . > 4J5)¢ SOUMETUAS § Clhihins Guy wtpows. — > ~s oS ax -hlar A 3 ~ not ‘Ease * Prd * a i ey Ok garrad3 eee

Page 29

a — se ee eee a Eee VACNER FlECTRIC \ Ss ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | RRS PORE Ry er ining DOST-DISPATC! ; planes “HEN HIGH eaayyp BLEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) || TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) _ YORK, April 26.—Total transactions in bonds on the New | CORPORATION BONDS | NEW YORK, April 25.—Following is an official list of transac- STOCKS : y BONDS DOMESTIC BONDS. 7 %& Exchange today amounted to $13,308,000: previous day ar as — —-- ~ -i tions on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, highest, — — : at armament nl - ot hoi, | Sharon 6 99%) 99%) 90%. ST LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE | 913,346,000; week ag0, $14,051,000; year ago, $16,451,000. To- do rig 4s : | 08%) hia) 951 lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. | Tob Prod mall | ee Te SE a ~ v fy | 3 ae batts en 101 1 etd Fae et April 26.—Wuagner Electrie com. Meggections from Jan. 1 to date were $1,040,164,000. compared ee = 38 1, BS, FS Ea Symbols: *tEx-dividend. XR-Ex-rights. UR-Under rule. A-Ac- fw wry wird 3 | 45% | Firest C M ‘5 48 4s al Pra Staley Mig 6s 42) & 100 ty 100% |100 % non set a new top at the opening - | §,989,000 same period a year ago and $1,176,576.000 same egy: © aiaes Avgtnie ht Pee * Md eT tre eee | tual sales... *Cents a share. | Secemineiinentl ol 3 | 83 | 8: en Bete tie po "O03 7 103 Stand cL, Os td f the market today ang then My two years azo. south Ry con S%\1ISie TION | SBCURITY, (Sales High. Low. | Close. SECURITY, Trans Lux D Pict.) 5) | o%| 4 Det intBringe 7 52) 34/1004, /100 [100 ) G| 90%; 90% | rric eahal 1} : | 33%) 3a tintBr 6° 3) 625102 [105 *) = | oe Wisely wh bi-peiie. “ Soatadl eS eee ears ai “i wee “er 4 » = ’ 4 wa ined more. ground. [a setions on ail Liberty Bonds are in dollars and in thirty- ealt Ted .- } | STOCKS, | Ne vl ‘ . | . 39% | 7 i, - ; : . ‘ ‘ ; Oi se Ltt) . mee et .. oS Pinan : 1x18 Uil Was ' . Opening at (4%, the stock went. eof 2 dollar, that is, tor instance, a sale prifted $99.24 means and Mill 5% Ti "3 | Aeerel : : eer x s Tubize AS 0a'606 |6 : 9 b 6b “7 aweing 5 994; 99% : : p to +5 on transactions in excess twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24.) . : i oO rid 101% 1013 ero Sup kf 3 1, | GenAminvCo new ~| O92! V's) oF os ing Sol Lamp . ; 2 | 2 | 2 | Eitington S ts 35; 7/104 % [104% (204% Ir © Oit 7s SO. j1 O66 ee? othe: 7 a ex aI . : ; ) ; te li 7 4,103 03? : Alab Gt ) 1s 3}. GO A u«-uee | 1%) = -. 3 | Emp G&R S48 42; 32) 95’ | 95% fy, iB 5% § ; VS %| 95's oat? shares. The top and ch ‘ ‘ followinsé 1s a complete list of transactions, With Sales, high : | f 4 & F oy QT) f é , ln Lt a " ¥ _~- ; tT} »o le . os" 4 "h j : _ a ” arpa A 1 : . Fe . Sugar 66 b+ 1) oy 4. : 3 oA "h , : is 1) 1 75 en re -esented gai _ i ing prices: tevens Hotel 6 2 Loo ®\ 14 es & Fisher 21 g . i 2 a , 1 | a eee ~ 6 | e* 1 Fisk Rub 53¢8 31.) 5 | 26%) 5s 29 | 6 100 % | 100 4 100 pres gain of four Points Meiggest 2D] closing f ee zia¢ 100 § ro ~ 51 754.1 bul 19% | Gen Fireproofing | : ® | Un! Blec ctf | 39) 45%| 43. | 453 a Ag Fy onl oat | 8 Rub 6% | ; hon voi ion ‘ - {oy wae at 1 is . ‘ ; rs = wu wer , ; ; ; °o enary .= ' we : — ‘ : ce 4 ; a q 7 r : e preie : re d. at, 4 04 es W as at new .. Fi. jsales Hich.: Low. | ee SECT Kit ¥ e =nles High. Low. Clone. nn > . e . ~~: 07 44107 : Linh ? mn +3 f BY % | ya ge am = a; O¢ / G. ; Ge ‘ . od ‘4 is vi ' * S Gair Robt - by 4~ ; oe ‘* — ‘S = » Cao ie 3 yo = L 1100 xh i . cwT ’ ; ; : Te : .. 79 40 } 7% |}! | Alum Am. ‘Zo Ba yen LAY macn Di od inet } os ' = 4 ~, Gal Sig Oil 7 30.1 H: | 3 ; 4 ; 3 , ya we Str ie oe gi) Ri NMENT BONDS. CORPORATION BONDS. | rei BB Gi * a. "4 1m Arch . Aig o £y | BF wy . amt “11 ae Lan Piece D Whe. “ae | Gatinean p he SA! 5.100 441100 4% |100% Some st Louis Car sold at 30, or am ie, oN ’ Pap rig 6 18105 (1044105 | Thira Ave tfe 4 31 71%4| 70%) 7 }AmBrBov F . ii 6 Ge &. BUI nd 72 , s do pid ..... 2, Gatineau P 6s 41.5 10:104%/104 (104% bur points higher. Scullin Ste: om) 412 101—11 i01—7 101—10 wWwevt6&aA ..! 2102 1 vt Trumbull § ¢ 10108 ly inijo2 i | AD | ee ai 15! o% >! ilbert i. j 5-44 ary Prod A; wh he te Gen Am Inv 5s | | ) | iain re j EF 4602—38 101—30 101—30 of wy , _ 4 | oa & bd be nde! ay m lortyy ; , 95% On % : Ms . o pid... i : 2 BS S For Sec pi . wn . 5° ww s.... ’ © 4 1, j 94 i 94 as unchanged to higher ang Mis. - | | Awe ts B48 &...--p Ee & ES ro en - Boe dP n Command “>, len Alden Coal.} 16 : |U S Freight new | %i 48) 61 Gen Indry 6158 37} *100 |100 [100 puri Portland higher. ql ; ly R.taek asi as u : , : : = - ot c R poet oe 100—v 100—as ]O00—s lova Cent = . " rs ) . $. a ; “4 M Se " hake ; v3 ' “ A Al van . ”y 471 . i - @ al ‘lon ¢ ; e } % : , : iso's @4 a i ; : ‘ ° International Shoe Was uD Lore : at 25, ol E te - 2 1 ; oe L110 j i til* 25 s+ 72 d 4 Ss , me ' hn : =e | . ercde Es iy » | : . ‘ 5 @ - 102% 10° (19° Wis Cent Ss 30 han two points. ©100—5 100—5 100—o jy, ‘h 5S 47> 418 AA by A, wn es s awe 7 m Dept Stor y TE Ye 914 | Grand Stores n lt 63 ¥ Se ee eee - > ' | Gu! i & 7... 27,:101L%1101%/1013 i] S&S Rad Se ....! ; . ~ se ! Hh 4,1 HY: 12% + Gr : af) an ; 4 ‘ ' i] 5s 56 101 1101 ial Wheel Stl 4458 Georgia Pow 468 67}) 16,107%/102 %)102% - ail | 1 102—27)102—23)102—23 |x ¢ p » 14 itae te n 2 P Pos | * Zi.) 13% , un ‘ul 75% ‘ Elder . Manufacturing common 0 10- ' ae. : ) : | Ww wa aj 2: | sb js b44| 7! Pie | 16 - | 5s 56) el St as lower. H 7702—20, 102— ee eee _- L =] B=53 °o pe Bee cine ¢'101—26 101—26 101—26 GoodyT&ER S45 ! 100% 100 % 10014 | West Pow - - A ' 3 ‘ ( 4 rr | . : iy : "’ s ; aa act , rene pag y ie +i * , bp = i . S . oes & ; ?P | | » % ’ hay | Gal ae? 3/105 % }3 05 4/105 : Kansas G & E) 6 5/105 %® 105% 105% | oR 1d 5 42 | gai i o3y%, | +ieet & fra ele jeil “ “sa o #58 Bet "ai : ond 17%} 17% j | Indep Oil 6s 3D..) 20) Ms. ven 105% | Adriatic El =| 191,100 | D8%) Kaveer J 5M 47 ‘ ! owe as 1 a r a pation 4 Lar ati -% - , ' A | : ny _ ; . - fp. ' "2 algreen Co 4 91, V1 19% JodpisP&L Ds oF 3102 pale. 4 104 i lat ~~ ; 12) 93 % | 93 45) vu 4 cage ' : , At 2 nea” 604 | 10° = ta « | interstate Pow 6s) 1100 % | 100% : on ~ > = ~ : "170 165 i7Q oe ” oo a 95 114—"4 114—24 114—24 ; 107 Kelly-Spri Tire BR « ” ‘ %. ‘ z ‘ga m ; no’ an ' A i ave . ' > - . o~ . . . “, He 4 » ~~ ; ary ' » *\4 , . : a . Int PoSe , ‘x 300 , j . Sei - _ ; ; ru ? " a nn ‘ : ‘ ry} , » T Weis ‘ ae | aay * wr Ll 4 ' ; es. . 4 . | Pe - ° ' / eT N C ank of Commerce.). ; : wot Kings Co Elev 4: >» 2 a itt 7 ‘ ~ q : ; , — . a " o a ~ it ‘ ‘ ; i o j . 21 Tt} ti Oe : Pe i Liiiie ’ : 5 . , . ‘ ~ my - nile ch wot 4" ” i j - . ~ ~ e : 4 ank of Commerce. nog if i% 95°102—1 10°%—1 if) A oun 1, { i Utah 7.1 i, ‘ QQ 1 , — eens alias o} ao Horn & Hardart 914; 503%] 59Ou% !. Nat Gas ris . 1 meye dingath a. , Buen Alr rr ‘ 24 ‘| z0 103 102! j nme . 5 ) ¥ : . * LACK } / j " a rr a ; 7 —s i - . “ , a Pathe - as ae ‘ wap : : ' a 1 . j ‘Z I i. ee a on 2 | =~ S at as Bega, : > i we : a? s* ; an 169 1% PanPORATION BONDS. 7 LB $ 104 | Utah Poklt | 3102 |101 S & Ch pic p| 6) 33%| 39 | 35 | Houston G Gas..| 49) 18%] 16%| 17 | weer Auto Sup # Ne?!| Box! Goa | Inland Steel 4ij8.| 46) 95 | 95 | 1 ; aii . a. a LS&MS deb On el + a & P 4% as Oo} 215%) -1%) ~'% |} am Cran A ... ] | 4: Hud Bay Mé&s.. “| 24) by, intel o8 Invest Co 9 3 ~ > Com P Bk LOS ya yU% ' YS 3} Tertientes ne : ‘ ron Th rt. ree . “ys ~ . O & R " 23 1 ‘ Tas" . ' . . ; viet . “4 ; . LS&MS gid 4 =7 " ~ P -* . ‘ : ‘ - + . 4 “ * ¢ d ' ie . c£ “a-Cola Bott! Sec : by if leh V Pa con 4 ig ‘}12 “- 4 o : \- 4 , : : : . ’ : in oe — ; : , , ‘ vi a r Gs | s eae C 5% OMsolidated Lead . 1: ie 14106 106 Leh V Pa gen 4 | $11 ntas 2 - "102 0: i . . *% 4 4% Inm anads 11; 634 944) 68% | wan: ; rie o7 Ps 6 A 20°56 ra 7 7 — ~ ,#, Ider Mfg com 1.. “5; 34 ee 1108 % 108%, 108% | Lex & East Ry 5 ] | wah a eS Pt an ty oe ae ee . 210 | , 31 n¢ jine.| 4] 89: | $84 Ln MeN 74 1. 5 42 5 1. o8 | 26 ' ante FON. . ; yr ; = . - | : ‘ pecs . : : ' a ] . “ =. wa oy ) — : wr ; ie . . , 4 a > 4 : : = ~ : > Y » Wder Mfg com ... : i 3° 102 10] 101%, Lig & Myer 6 125 1, 125 >. ” ks eee 2 pa ; ' val “es 6 r Tr - , A ' “ee 7 tS ama Mae “4 , min iad. than ae ‘ - i se wg Ker 2 ‘2 der Mfc con | : a 104%, |} Lig & My is 3104 % 1/104 t conn ) , | 1%) O11 ls weniine Ve % 1% » N J ye? 7 > 8 . . ‘elon nat yer sage pe Page ke 110% = 34 1105 % ——— ae oss * ; tar ’ 7 - ' | ° > > ° oe ' 4 . ' mi : s 1) ‘ . a ‘"* o ° ral " f ” . ' ’ = % ; “ " © raat | 7 : ‘ ’ , Z Long J Lal 3) 40 ] LOS 3 105 = ] hw Mi Medart ‘ 1O8 & iaquid Carbon 6s | hae, 1?0 ‘ ea i ae ‘ ' 7 gs 42 os ree | Petro f ‘ 4 -4) ” —. \”> : : ‘ ‘ Tr ‘ an > a, = oe . : ei net ‘ 4 ‘ . - ’ : : Li 4 t ‘ aaiiin , ; ’ ae z . i ‘ ; Man Ltd ~) Ay Ol ~ 103 4 L043 %% lf Pa aycraulic Press Brick - Beak 21107 4, 510% 107% ; Lorillard ¢€ . , : O% | West larylany } Bot ‘ : Ai} : f | : . ‘ : ak, . : Mon L & | J34:102%/102%)102 Irish F St oe Phase : , , Beeb — OR * ; wens} , - a —_ — a i a¥i * A Aarer | sift i f i ‘ haa ‘ Te ” 1 19 ‘ —_ . - . p avaOii ‘ ‘ “i 73 ~~ 7a 4 ie 2 ~ - cemrtin own 1.of | a 100 % 100% 100% | — ( 24. DOMESTIC BONDS. Mor & Co 7% 3 1/1004 100% [100% | Isarco HW EI nation 7 % | SR? orillar E 7 ; Mes 4 | : ernatior ne a . | yf ala! a RR Sy S's i Orie d oO pF 4 Wa 67 140 Gm 7. | 07 le sh Me tropol Ed 4 fun Si 30 100 %& 100% 100 '4 Teotta nternatiana! 124% :LL& N lat rf 4! e 29 "| 14 45 3. | int | 45° Naragansett 5 57! 110044 1001, |Jugo § mternationa! iy & N uni S ed | > Toe , NarTrag: F.. a ; ae . £3 ge \L. & } mn) - ‘ 4 > 102 %%4!102%% | Lombard El 7 eee eee ae 2 19 102 102 : ~ Ye a s. meer mae 6 ll 2014, | 2.109% [109 % 1 % |108% |108% | Lomb El 7 52 sce ae | Manati $ . | 112% /112% | Mansfd M&S 7 41) 107% (106 ‘ rnationa!] } | Man Rr ~ ; ; . . } 4 if >} nd. Packing 1 | ™M: R ' . Manhat F mdis Machine | paarinet St _,. hte. pe reg uns Machir © 'MeCro St 544 I o Port. Cement iMe Eada & : me oa 7 . 3 P fn ie Ed os eee - % ] { 4 4 ] “wronme X ~ ort ement ' [ “ ; “4 co w aint ’ Z an Kuropean Mtge 4) _ \ Mid Con P § Ave ‘ a % LOD Ian ' . . . . . ; ’ % ) \ «bk » 4 ' - c* Cement 102 % 102 ' v7 i ee do - » Div 1 93 Uy i. 3) o - > * . : - > sw lena i 04% ‘ae © ~~ _m | , Danish Cons .... Candy 24 nfd? a> OF 1 ‘ Midvale Stl cv “ My Re ; a . } 3 i 5 | Lefcourt ty 3 ° . U7 ~"%S | Asso Elec 2 . 22 104 % |104% j1 : * |;Ohio P 4% WV. | + ao Minas Geraes 6%! p. J ; 7 a | ; ae ‘ - ~> . ——— ~ .* | iT { il | A . ~+ » : ’ } " - ” 7 « Bey r Zz : . & ‘ A | MER&LIst =) Bo} ] ‘ v4 - i . b ~ re & . 13 10] ly 101 j1¢ 1 Nat I uD Pe! Norway Mtg Hk >} Dlar Wave 2.50.. . | - i Net 'Ch'ge, ~ le pe ~ _ >a saps ~ ye ee ¥ ~ a , — ~ Cag Set ee ee et Pt Me. . . -« . 4 1942 41101 % (101% /101* | ' ! } 2016 | 13/108% /108% 108% | N E 7 “@R1s| OR14| 98% | Med Colomb 8. ./ 105% |105 "% y 47 | 51100 | 99% (100, | NY P&L 4% O7/ 24) 95%) 95 1 3S do 7 Sl .....| @ 97% | O7% 13) 98% BS% OS Sy Ni: : 106 1106 Mendoza P 7M 51) 6 100 4, 100% 100% 103 «86103 Den King 4% .«.| f ~~) 31/1003! 99% /100 Ng wa ' “3-9 a4? (142% 142% Antioquia Dept | GR, HS %y ; : J ” ‘ J 102 4, 10° a ——t es ~ 2 ees © oF oF eu =a, Re Sas eee nee ABR - tte aS. OR Xs :¢ 7 = a : al Pi oges > ‘ — RO 1. MER&lA 4% . — ON DS “ | Ory | Sie | Le! ; on oe : Solv 6% . 26 10% |106 | aces Penn Glass Sd 6 Se -* | Montevideo 6 59) fice Stix 1.50 RO ly ~ M&SL con 5 34 Ei ¢ | BS B24 Rca! NDS. ) o RIL) "ed, rh > et 1p, 347 32 a , a1 4% 77106 %4 |J 00% eae Pac Inv 5 oo ah Pe N E Pow 6% 53 Hin Stl, particip3 1.107% 107% 1074, | M&SiL Ist rf 4 O {| 19%! 19% | Alp Mor i oo G64, |) 96 ot Sa aeed Hi 2; 21 = as 40. —— a ae a “o etd ttre ig "hie Sie i . “Bll Pm No G Lioyd atticir »e 11101 ' | MSP&SS ee ; Ry Lt TOT te gent » Oo Oy, | Hm I. oe Saga », oe ozs om Leo! Itz ul oe ia 3¥ At r & x G4.) 10%! - Ohio Riv Dos D Norway K £ Tin st] Particip 9110% 110% vv a P&S: us 2 _ se : we ye ' ' x S00 Ps.) = tT eonard i} i! FS, | Rate ‘alee 13.109%™% 109 21Pac G&E 4%857 286 Hig} UN poesia 2 as lin St! Particir 16.107 107 MSP&SS Mar 6. ' | ‘ =r : ‘s a : : ; "Ba * o 4 es we 8 - in - me ‘ : a . :~ . = gan : Tr en mio G & EB S Louis Car com. 25 102 12 : MSP&SSM 5 *%:.. a io’ 4 . $| 3 PO 2) FOZ Oa a SO Of “ ‘@ yn oe ~ get “P at ane toe : 7 1091 914/102 % Per voles E Geos . lan tne Potrero Sug 7 "4109 % |MSP&SSM con ds 3.) ORS x | lo 2 P ‘ i BR , RE Bras 41 Og "4% 74% | t4°oY = — o) amat} aa. ¢n4 1" Oe ee — Be as 104% /104 | ~ soomee = -. | et " | Pruses FS 645 | MSP&SSM iste 4 BH} 90 5% | 5 S03, | Argenti 1 oF 4 0) LUO % (200 Oy 4 2, ; eo; 9 Og aap a we (tng See 4 . ~ re et | 48 99 | 98%! 99 sil ohn 4 - ae ' omg FS 6 7 on MK&T new D bd A a . : ‘ ; , 5 . HA " : - } si | i — . , } ; As : } f = i lory« v1 “ ; i @ o : ' { :7 - 4 “| 3 , «>? 112 jLin lie } i 7 +s ; Ti 10] 1, a2 p . ye # — nC 16 to | \MK&TPI4%2 FSD) 25) BSiei § tb fax a rt. ate a tamer te 4 Brilio Mt! 21 25%1.20 | 25%) ee, Wl Lan “Bl 15 5%! 25 aro P&L 5s 56 5 103 % /103 % |103 % iN los 48] 583/124%/122 42/122 >on oS SS oo - ; © 95%) 5%) 95" | MK&Tex adj 5s A! 3132/1064 j105% A ATE Bis © be Pee bin i hon 7 . 265%] 28% | ar. neex easy 2; ve 3 om | Cen “pe ye GS P65) 96%) 96% “a Tel Oo 47 Saar B Con 7 25; 10/101% ) 7 } f i ¢ * . rate } j No - PUY > ea! . : : 4 ‘ . ’ paar ‘ 7 “rg? 1 } ae lead , i= : P P - ee ‘ : a " : ‘ | | =: . ‘ . " _ : | Sant Fe Ar ; 3/104 % [104 |MK&T Ist 42..| 19 90 | § pO ) GU Mas ss catkae tiie ) t-Amer ou; «3B, B87 | 364s, 36% 5) 617 ‘e| b1% 1} 53 | 83 | eo | Reliable St 6s 37 | 10; 99 San Chilo 7? ys RK | ele’ ‘ } VMA&éT pr 4 R 16 bate) ae RO I, ? - . mM o *t - ? 5102 le 102% > 2 Arg ; : ge Wp |] | I a oe h-te fhe. . ary sand obinet , , me : . ~~ q 1104 104 ; . L GkC 6s 47 13) 95% "1,1 058 Stirnnes FT 36 me » » aE ‘ a4 . q ~~ 4 ; ~ . es ' . . ; ti ; i TY? ay i ’ i+ ' : tH ‘ ) \ Z i , e ‘ . . : , 4 O14 ; . fs el ’ ‘| ; : 7 ; j . cei i ~ 46 ‘ x pact 4 ¥ Ay : J a , / ; “8 : Wa Ut ¥6° - - oe ‘ Stinnes } wa Mo. Pac 19) RI Goh tie gue g O7 Gy 4 Lj r 4 MM ows on oe Re : . : }O sel i Peried 101 Bg 109 Siaeh FRE 6s35ww O38 | id Mobile irm 1 ; 4 . a “s0at rep 4 Ruff N&EB Pow 3 ” L%, 41°S | Massey Harris n. 3 143 {| 43 = am. . pe 3 9 00 & 101 Servel Cor 6s 51 i1% 6.105% 105 | Mob & : ; 68 DER OS% oo 40m - r- see us ’ _ $ 39%) 38 Sf AY it Co 79% Lk 18% ' sta! pAA ~ Poni aa | serve! C Ss 48 nl} 101 “ * * * - ae | 7 ; " ‘* " i.) 2 4 . 4 ‘ " -* . . . d ’ - . . D am | . j A wa “Me ) on 13'103 % |1034 . ig 5. | Australia o | : aA f 26%) 26) a , | go} . , . 5 41) | ‘geet | Shawsheen 7s ‘ Li | : Vet ime | ¢ 5 5% 15 pi US44) | - : oe ‘s | Mavis ves : os Chee : | RRS.) BRY | 5a | ; 3/101 * ao rd , ss ) 6 > —_" nO | saath ' } » | LU " v ‘ ’ te alg li % , w Ue S 7s store , : ‘ 1106 4%, LOG %& 106% ShawW &P 4%» - : ; . yg Vienna y) RO 79 i, 17 0 D 62, > 12 | Austri day > sel oa ty impbell Wrant oe Af 453, : Be _—- ‘ * 8 “ ny en Gal — =s S| Snider P Ge ot . : be my “ 0 ‘i 1. ‘4 is , F od . . ’ La : a, %& ; % i e. . : tu he : ~ of Mat vires 10 re ; ~ 1 Sts . “or : , 5 | , " - ' - ; - 2 ea | ‘ a8 Solvay A bs 42 y he "| a Ve 4 04%; 24? o , jee 3 i 24 Ke 3% | Beigium 6 eis : ¢ 57 wenden * rd , ray ie _ fh eet oat . . se by 4 | ll cepaeL 682025 wl ~ w lane " ' try iden ; ; . ; - ? ’ . , “ ‘ we re Nigere poy iw apne tae . ‘ “ - " ‘ at tes te 7 - Sen r é. . . ee line may = Seg: Bg 5° = " ~ Is i) we FE ane 5 ; £105 % [2154 3 i : » +> & : 2 ’ ‘ ’ . : ty ; . a! tion J i 7 é . as : I ~ ) ¢ 4 é . ase » a ' . : ’ 261/100% (100 [100% | Nam & S 6 43) (1195 (105) [1 7 Doel on 14 1106 (106% | Carnegie Metals .| | 25%| 25 | 25% 1 Mob GH wa | 33%| 22% | 93% 1 OPM* OS OD aa) : South C P & Los} 93% | | — }98. | Nash Ch & StL! 70/95 | 98%) 95 | Bele Slab L700) 7a OO ee i ee elo | aul a8 [May Mos Mille pi 2} 48%) 46%) 40%, [CUD Te Tae 2a) 210% Suh CG 37, 4/89" (98%! 95 | For Additional Markets Fi ~ x $F. . ae vs 98 Heenahbore i, R'1700%% LOO! Queensbo! 4% yn a, + | San An PS 0s 0d at 100 | 99 *s | O's | See Page rh Scripps EW 42 & 99%) N43, NOX | ' Ss ~*~ | a3 Tee + [Butter, Eggs and Poultry) ST. LOUIS BUTT . EGG AND POTI- RY EXCHANGE. rll) 26.—Butter ex- : e 42c¢ lower at 46'.c¢: hens Wwe : 3 turkey hens ae lower ut 3 ; 1 15 ™% 1 ] — & 155% ) rf iSw ‘4 * 2 ' , ' . , ("Are 41s i ' ; 4 - # | ai | oy Bac. Serkey toms. lc tower at’ 0c z “| 99% | 995 ays . re ag) 701 Oo. Bae _— . . > } > * aa > BD ow: noe } . , ‘ ' ie ; — ; Qe ‘ ‘ 3 ; A vi : a he) i «) j rt he Se* e% 6 a ‘ @ *e 4 ~ 90 | 89: ino i130 20 | OEM 4% Di 6 8] B84, BE% | plo Ss ciate | al ewe ee a] 2 | 98% | i lS Kibet beg) pele Choice Security in the Heart [87%] 87%! 87% | NYCRHE ridim Oe TERR SES ek “S| nee 3 i hes Sere pid | 6 10e te Teds 102% | Motion Pict pt | 2) 22%) 22%) 22s | Me Ce ee oe oe of St. Louis’ Retail Shopping Center 105 % |1.05 > ; 24 [SY cane a 103 % (103 (TOTAL ISSUE) First Mortgage 6% Serial Gold Bonds Hotel Lennox 99% | 99% 8% | NY NHeH 107 10. , |'NYCEHR 4 and Land, Northeast Corner Washington Avenue and Ninth Street, St. Louis 100 (100 Dated May x, 1928. $100, $500, $1,000 Bonds. Maturing Semi-Annually 2}4 to 12 Years. = « ee ee. as a PGGS—Fresh firsts AS Ybe and over °6 | @26%%c and under 55 Yhs 248s: Arkansas md Southern eges 24c. OLEOMARGARINE — Table grades in orints No. 1. 28c: No. 2. 2ie: No. 3. Bbc bakers’ special in tubs and bakers’ pastry, | 4c. CHEESE—Northern twins. 4c: sine les, 2445 c: jong horns, 24c: daisies, 2ée; Tints. 26c: bricks, 23e per pound. ; ‘LIVE POULTRY—Fowls. heavy. 24c: fowls. light. 24e: lechorn hens 2c: cull Chickens, 10c: spring chickens. over. 46¢: springs, J\% and 1%& small springs and jteghorns, 35c: 16@20¢: young ducks, 2fc: roosters and . Muscovy ducks. 15c: geese, old tom turkers, 7 ‘ ‘ capons. 2 to mW capons, § "ys. - capons. 7 Capons, ». oC: Capon, #)'p6, capons, 20c; gumeas, young. $7; rurmens > aw oa = tienen NG hoon se ed av cma a 5 rr . . as = c * ee *.* ya . : oa Desi, _ a. _ 4, ‘ om ad te wrt 7.2 ae : ae & Saw a ot +: sooay **. Ce ee ee ee ) SSechass (sr dares ved OPE wey oS 3 A. we a8 $A Y. yt. 4 eA A WA SA aS ss - _ ~ » “- _ o*oeteee? SA en a ef em, BO" ee? s -—_. : 7 *. -~ 2 © 4 $. 108 101% 1101 96 | 96 97 | 97 &Q ale | 70%) 70%) |NYO&W Ist ri a; + 1} .ri TOD % 109%: 109% | do gen 4 7 + . d.106 1Uo % i ‘ ‘ * BBe. eS . G102% 102% 102% | N Y Rs 130@200 Ibs... 14 @ Bem . | P eee : i : ; ; Z -" tz 7 ; og ' i ’ 4 +o i+ 14 =. » 400) lie ane up, be Wy @is*c: 110 5 «+ eo] ad ae a) ' a ~ ; J 3 See we . @iU20 lbs.. WI3gaM@lstyse; rough, coarse, a. | %, Y) Ft & & w f UNderfed, underweight, etc., not wanted and if | 78! S&S NTS Bem eprine lambs. 45@55 pounds. LRM2% NW { = l4c: poor lansbs, +A eA WA wa ma Mae Ae oe of oe er ne oe aie Ss 14 > +," o*,* *e* , > * CUOLOREOELPOOCEREEEUREEECOEBEMD: — * s* ** a AA wh as wee WA ek NA eR A Ak A ec + a “ees * ee oD 1'Co ee nh we SO OOH oe 1S vA ey EA WA oe ’ 7? od " 4 ’ : x 7 Le, 1S A > A y * , +" > = . Le ty * ‘ a's ° 45 — on? Pe . ; : ° a1 bf : ‘ 2 J ‘ = ¥ AA ee RL A A ek Hea we wh AS ~_**s ** +t = wi > oe eS wa ie es * a. . oe oP? e Pe : om Fnac Win s wh ee ek . ea wa. nk aus 4 o“_ Lucks, 3c xf A | | . I ° ; ** of ~ 5 , = i S« > , ’ > ! per dozen. =etien. © 1 ‘ —) ons “Pg = 4 ES YW & Bos 4 '» PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeon-. Ba ~ ~ * | NL&OPow - a s+ en ; a , ' Norfolk & ~ ber dozen; dressed equabs, 50c per Ib. — MILKA—Deliverea in St. Louis, $2.60 Nort VW est ; Ber yA pounds. Country stations $2.1? > 1¢ 5 | x, ma fe t Stercetis anil ae Quotations are 0 yy uy ee ol 31106 %& (106% ' sulin-iésteA milk. ‘ | “ a ‘ of) %. ves re mul ie aay A 05 tS Nor Pac Term 6s 3 110% 100% Ai Denmari New York Sugar. | Dom Rep 6! YORK April ad & Ther i i . a ' - ro ¢ Was no of J } im the joral raw sugar market ape} et Be oa or St Pow 6s B : 1106 — 1oday, but ifferj 3 7 om ; : ; ; r +a > ee . at — - — 4 7 — Jt ett ' nzs were more lil- 103 34 (102% \103% | Pow Ss A v7 . tis Dom 2 = eon “a ox wt i o a week lat 2% Federal Normal Income Tax end Any State Taxes up to Five Mills of Princpal Amount Refunded by Borrower. : ~ ° » ie eRe ’ Outstanding Features of This Investment Security comprises a Closed First M on 7,500 square feet of land owned in fees 320-room, 23-story and two-basement hotel building of fireproof constfuction, being erected; furnishings and equipment and entire earnings of thie property. . With demand light. ¥ ; ; - reported was eo. 000 ow pa only oe Ter 8) 5.106 iy LOG ts 106 *s iA Operator at 4.40c¢ far prompt shipment. — eal gen 5s }1002. 4% [101 % (101 &N Fall . sugar fitures market opened) | | 98%} OK | Ont PEN Falls to “ points el ) 100 ® Transit Os hquidation, ; ~“ 3) 5 & HU 5, L, gtd ' 207 notices, ere Me Cable 46) i 8 it, | 87 Ore Sh L rig \ ® bDroaden in the ’ t ORT 5 1. wa 5! Steel 6s Q@nd intreased ofticrinzs Foy > Tia ad ree _ ae q a CSET ** pa eee ~* **eee e*e. . ees ee P bs % 104% | Pac Gas & El 5s eee = check aecressive buying. After ae saat 1% 101% te T&T rigos52 te Ria under hedge selling 4} 97 Pan AP&Tr 68 '3 ss iguidation, pDricer at midday ; } e7| 102% 102 by 102% ane AP&T? Ba “40 age net declines of 1 to 3 points. ‘s/ | P14%,| H1L%) dar mw BUS 1 103 103108 | ran oe 8S ta 49 104 z. O2 ke ' nag oe Pins i o™M 2 4¢ “ai J } hg oi, > oe | Mfe . uty 10 ‘ee: .. . kee nae svt new developments . he Sug - “% } ara Bw “ay ‘ 2 v ne} P . ~~ a _ , : Phelps Dodze . va Leo | _ oe Lt The ro 1S desirably located in the central business district of Sr. Louis, in close “ cet, with prices listed | p & rcpt ‘ ) i a “doo! 10% 10% | thi wah q inci th Udi 3 ‘Sch 10: %k Barth , . | roximi | rincipal theaters, department stores ce buildings. proximity to the city’s p : and office buil 9.85¢ to fe for fine . _ 7 Penarth, vy. 5 1106 2 Sus points below these quotations. 4 ‘aed | 1,101 (101 101 Penn O&D 4% 6877 Sugar futures closed easy; approximated — | ef 190% 100 [100 Penn RR7s 30 2 ; 1 -*ee gee eee e* eee? (« 47." 0 tomes Mav &° gn: ] Ir "so 82.74; Sepiember, $°.84- December. » O): 3104 % 104% 104 = oe Bart S256 84: Deventer, $299) aco} 2} 94%| 94%] 02% | Renn AK ea le a ; Penn RR , “i 2/201 & |201 % /101 en Se : ae 1] 96%| 96%! 26% | Fen" Pe o STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING en} bi 83") a3 | os | Penn RE ¢ 4's STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. b.| 91) 95%] 94%) 95 | Deorin &Ea Ist 4¢ Estimated net annual income of property when completed, with allowance of 20% va- ) | ‘ . 264,792, which is 2.94 times maximum interest charges. The annual becting of. the stock holden 5 62 a ee ° Peoria & Ea ineés cancies, placed at $ 64,79 : 94 ) yearly Mm the St. Louis Country W ter Co. Jory > : 5 ks, ' n 470714/101% '1 = —— » Port ? ru 61 17% ve . 9 & * . | Be. Seing the ol aesee directors: tor the Weal § cues Ses tos a, yigepieee BE). S$ , [Hamburg st Oe 46 2 DS %% Sim | Fox Theater Oe er oral ate ek oe Hee | om | BES The hotel will be under the directing management of Heiss Hotel Company, of which =z year, agi ’ h103 (108 [103 eat arti ' = reshma &1 Mg 1% | Rep Mot Trk ctf AGRE omy ; * | Be: - ppg : wae ; of such other business as ..1 111060%!106% {106% | ory Co rte 6s Ww? Of pid.) 6) 34 |e loae ll mes Charles Heiss is president. Mr. Feiss is well known as manager of the Mayfair and come bef he meeting. | A ha tig me haa topo 2) +) Stee et eae : ity 44 on alone oe iS oe oe of o oe 8 3 Tru C 5a 104% 1 . oe - Sa at a ee oe | 2i203) 1203 103 | Phila Co $0 67_-| 26/1004) 99%) 98% 7% 45, 91100 14/1004; 1100 % | Galena Sig pf old.) 108) Se | ceux! 36% | Reem O go! 8% 7%) 8% | MBs as former manager for seven years of the Statler. Directly interested in the project are 2) la Phil El 4x8 67 ~ Set nS » Iiseder Steel 7 eis : : ‘ P ie re «CoL« aes “oO 3! 244g} 23% 7 | Mewes ae . ‘ ge ee Bs | lee ae ee eo rans) 2) $achl soc Zoos [eaten Tot ca.) ol 28 23% |.ce% | Me J. Lionberger Davis, capitalist, and Preston J. Bradshaw, architect, both of St. Louis TF fH00 Del oe Ini itv se > ity, Mo. on ne ig soa Page ee 2] 85%| R5%, SS Phil Read C&I 5s’ Philippine Ry 4s Provision is made for monthly deposits in advance with The Bank of America, Chicago, 3.110% 110% 110% | py arCan&Dk 668A 105 j105 to meet interest and principal payments y- Completion of the building is guar- c 6A by Greenebaum n ion bond, e*ee* .” . *-* 0.7." a" s"~« *. - * > ** ° . . et phe PAARL . > o mPa? ooo, 0 - Pe. St Regis Paper q* : le 3 ‘ , , * i} {} 3 —_— sane > *."** a EE Te g) 7 b Aa “ 2 ~ “+. SOPOT CHOOT re _ y “sea *e es > *. see ay, 128. Rs 2 o'clock a. m. | 1 99 ‘2! o . H. HENBY President. : | POS) NG Pierce Arrow 8s S| #2 | v4.01 71 - tes tiest : W. A. BRENNAN, Secretary. , Pierce Oi] deb &s L108 1 [2 08 «| italy 7s 195! 21) 9 cp m%) Bo a onl t¢€ : Pillsbury Fl M 6s 04 ee aos) [aapan 6% B44. 7 oe a ow. | Close, | Richfield O INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY ie a) 3 Lo ines ae J mel vneeel s LOS oan, | Bam | Leipzig sig Zs 47) 4100 3 100 4 a FOREIGN BONDS. | Sanitary Gro aj320 | (286 Pein anteed to Bondholders vestment Company; a New York. March @8th, 1978. ) 4 20S ahs» *orlia d i s *- ney & : ; ve HE ae — 4° i4) PI! HI) HT? + y Oil ~ oe ets ; . ' The Board of Nisecine have decarel mare | 411 9735) 97%! Y7's | p RLEP bs 42. 2100 io tha 3 90%! 90% | Poland 7 4% | ote) lei oo, bet Big, rhe 1 4 | oe with the Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co. as surety, is Warterly divi ; ents a BL ' 3%! 83%! 83% | Porto R 1 * litwons O66 3 00% 100 ) earn 49109 |1! 1! perling’ Rub . 1} 468 | 4 O 38 000. issued : hare on ip Seekines aaa or tale. com- @n2 4... .| 87 | B87 | eamameatl ‘stl Car ds a7 a - ay 1111416 114% (114% ve ne pf e Be Gy reat 4 ‘I urance olicies, are t pciielters or rey 1888, © oe ae . 135% 418% 128% | Powe AS 2) 191g) 19% | AB %y | Mex Ir 41s mask’ | 1114 14/1143 y | Se ny eeael se ee pany, and adequate Fire Ins P ’ for the benefi business, May Ist, 1928. S| 20: 29 | 27%! 28 A sf Ge A) 1/10! stiinse | 3 7 3 46%! 46%) 46 | Rhine - ot Si 1103 "|108 1103” | Sheaffer Per 2h GO% SF : - necks to be mailed. ‘Transfer Book® © pee} 20120 1120 | tS gp A 5% fF! “ol104 (104% 104% | Mex t os a a .. | Rhine 6 52 ae 2% 92% | Sierra Pac El a - oa These Bonds are Approved and Recommended by the Oldest Real Estate Bond House . ' Pere \.** \ > > > ass ee es, » "2" ~*~ *-,* _ * not Close. 4 ° NO 4 roe) a, | 3, OWEN SHEPHERD. 4 47 ly 4” de | 47 In > ' y , 4 rs inal : ' } sf ¥s ‘ : Zz ' } . Be - (] "TOs Py i ‘ i 2 bet Vice President and Treasurer. © ,1101% 101% | » Bh 1 Bn ght Wn Sg, 45 ' 49%! 49 (3% 1 et @ — 100% 5% 1105% | ain ) | 7H % [475 oO | BB: | | ‘ Meph rat | ‘+ LIM&S De LOL % 202% PNe i fear Bae pve ee PT 100 . iSouth Am G & F | Ste] Bib) ele | Bees Offered if, as, and when isswed and subject to the approval of Counsel Price {, Ms"s,,.} 100 to Net 6% to Investors > > +e, + ee, 7. a” “>” O111%(113 [111% | ¢ M&S | oes! to 12 Year Fs ; Be » - > ; > rc E 5 . ( ‘ | | hy 12.104 (103%, /103 % & G hae POS a+. do 10 gid 4s ass! RS pow an) &t =) ° S14] van mite? Property for Exchange 14 eg Ol 4 (101 24 (101% | & eS ond oi 8 ¢ | wt Oi 30% SOA] S&S Paul St & 36 4 - : 6% | South P&L (Maturities 212 to 51 Years, Inclusive, to Yield 5.57% to 5.89%) aT We = Ypggnonen tn farme and income 4 : 7 : = | do 10 gid 45 asst one, em ee ; 7 be a} ay , 2 | Southeast P&L Pp p prov ? for ex B d i > ‘ A i — | d & : i™ “ ‘ ‘ : ” irTrg ‘ ' ir . 4 | aus i ted nd 1 A | change. . Se - D7 Ge | & a a ; | Miag MM Te56war : L&SF pin dsb) 7 Moy | 87. «| Milam C 6% 5! is ms | Montecat M & A Tas lE A pf MAAAAAAAAAALALALL 7 * oe t 106 \& : |. 80 ab “48 . 7 war inviLia ee , i if R= 4.701% ie 101% | Sharon St! ; -. ~4 Beas i . : - . 5114%/114%1114% [cr Ts wT 5s - ie toca | do 7% 37 es-wal 5) 99%! YO 4] Siemens & H7 3 210254 /102% /102G | Swn Bell Tel pid.) 50a/218 4/118 "6 115 hs | Bes Call, Write, or Phone for Circular No. PD-426 ~~ eh eer See a*e * 42 * eee . “« you what property you want in ex 4 bi, . Bt Lf . yd mgr Be ae — have. : j 4 33's crept ae fi) ope rene , 4%.) : ae 109 9 — ° sian + 7, sal * | Sien ; | Seen & Bes “71 ops a in ca ; ie pos Security Bidg.. St. tt Oy Mo. q : ~s is |a o . : : So pooses-= MAIL THIS COUPON Use | - , ey ' met pae “seem es Like ‘~ 104.4 | Stand Of) Kans iat : A ———— ~ 233 90 RP ie! 90- : : oats ts J 7.) ST mow an Ww * 5* 4 hte ian Bake ot © 104 %& 1108 i tand Of #16 30% 1st x | a LOZ tm 101 % 101% DP ee ge 73. | New So > 5S 14 MS » : Aes oaeagge at 4112 i774 112 | Stand O#) Ne! ’ - m ty P Wal "y f oe hanes irs -. pe 7 oe oe Tr Nord R sf6 ts oy eT aes : »% 4 % 100% aM | a hit . oes Jon ” es Please send me Descriptive Circular on | vB «' ~ ‘ “ aon ; - ; Norwar 6 Of . mw 1th te oe So Pe a » * $5 OM ‘s [Riand Sanitary .. ae Ge oO @ Br £8 ‘| - 101 1100 % (100% , Norway 6 42 S$ 50n ' yee mn -) ; on * 99% 998, Oo: Stanier Co Am .. 2502 we) Sx" net Lennox First Mortgage 6 105% 105% /105% | d efeapetinn, Boe 63% | Norway | 101 i 10734 /10] ig | Toho EXP em weil 1a! os%el OF | Betson to ..-..) Soakls (215 [13 ‘: Oldest Real Estate Bond House— Founded 1855 + "te! 70 Bonds. a. Pe = Shell Tn 2 ~ ae de Nuremb 6 D2. bis ote ly Se purse de “ae ae Sy 3 Se Fiinnee Hugo aes. = — aa 5% me | h rt } ce . oe ane Oren Ay oe) U8 > i ~ a 7 wa oF ; 12 ‘a 1 , , Stromberg Carlsot ie , ; % , + . % Pl % e1 a, 4 1~ . ' :. : ot , eee tad kt : Os , ; _ a oor ; f Strooek & Co = " *j %, 207-209 Boatmen Ss Bank Building : ‘ ; : = - 22 : y' ' wet A : carne 7," ; _. anroe ‘ . Sty! Mot Car : ‘ sg & . . “ ‘ 00% | 9Ry%' NN 76 |} 36:10 ’ 1% 4 8 OO» +s: peg i pee of? = hia Me a x ete (oO 108%, 108 ke 208 + » oe. . 15M 130% 136 LS oD, Phone Garfield 0153-0154 0105 (105 (105 ’ ees P TiICh \ CR | oF + Py Bee oop be an a wate Yet! on a7mh i Ss , a | 1103% 103% 103 D20*..| 7] BO%) WK) FPS | ae oe Fe 4 Ee 4ne Until Wk © oy Bes 4 ~~ ~ a ne 2 mo -* » ~~ “ Name ‘es eee Peewee eaeeeoev ee eee eee gpeeeaeateanaete Address Zee eP REO ERLE eee ee eeer TT eee eee ee ee see ee eee ee eee ee @ ee Skelly oO Awe City... ees. cvens oe e+ eee eee eeeeaeeeee “4 ry! : ‘ - on ‘ ; See SCC SSS eeeananecenece « Sov ' So Col me Suvhvehama se 04 ~ o - bop tao | an {Sou Par cv os 3 : * | oge i Of : ula . "50 4:105%/105 [105% do 4% 66...) 16) 99 | 98%) 09 “Puiand ©

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ars i THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST PAGE 20 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 2 $$ os ee v das & Ps ( \ Paul Brown Investment Co. and 109 7 = fi > {_ 7 of _ . a | Louis. Pa | | 4g F her 5 OLIVE | hr ( 2 T Council ee ee shares of the corporation coztroi- — 2313 OLIVE rs f / rf 1 f — An invitanion ot ta held re ling the Chemical Building. also Gov. Smith Goes to New Jersey. STREET ——————————— = Foreign Trade tage i ainsi $25q9 cash. The estate was be-| NEW April 2$.—Gov ? ¢ ne +e queatheg entirely to the widow, | smith left yesterday in the private elc oOo. $s Exchange ; read vention of the - : iB aie > today — is ane Harold Mrs. Elieta Guyon Brown, of Val-| car of William F. Kenny for the — council = pie: ~ - the Board ley View Farm, near Angium, with sesview Country Club, Absecon. --% , UNLOADING A M EH, M. Bixby, chairman © ‘ the proviso that half of it shall js. where he will spend several days | # ¢ Commerce, ‘i , } of the Chamber of C resting and playing colt ' == & his telegram of invitation, recount- | ae. ed the part St. Louis had had tm organizing the council and the ' success of its second convention. - aI ; | T Oo N E Ww YOR K held here tn 1219. The piaces for WEBSTER’S — Bhs: has — Brarmeenig- = -+-* - > conventions before 1331 have been OF COURSE! high-grade Papers—in every conceivable | selected. Passes $363,000,000 Naval pattern at these low prices CALLOUSES Pe PF > ’ oF e | A Some ~*» . . ~a - es > ~ & - : > . 3 _ > o> aon g ha a —s "s- - v . a . _— - ~~ - '. + —. - * . . r 9 : is Meili} &2inc t4:i0 3% 2a! and tu ae _ can an ~ — . “a tn > “ * co . : . ~ = | . ar — \ - » o* a is a - 8 ~a-4 * 2. a : Vi Ges s * an « rs ' rT - £o e a s s aa o = as & - s . >" 7 ~ — - > _ - n é , £48 id ‘ ts —_ 4 i _ . ™ : — +s? ~* = ~ oe. ~ of a> bah . eee sae =e ee. LS be eee — * . —— —— = - —_ = — ———————— —_—- = . . iia ; —— ‘ . a: SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH Put one on —the pain is gone: RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for PILES SHRINK ee f PYRAMIDecs, A leader o See the largest fleet ae ‘ha smendaene vane e e FREE eroor sox ne Lae at ie. of trains in ce ae a ee _ DEUG CO. 1100 Pyramid Bidg. America ., =a Can’t Beat This Leaves St. Louis | Re GR 9-00 A.M. For Old Sores Arrives New York 10:05 A.M. ee _ > . : ‘'t Fail te Try It fer Quick Re- A - Been » tes be . Arrives Washington 10:26 A.M. grt oct i ia aaa idee Seiete” oak dies Never before such tire values! Our buying power for our chain of 37 stores, our For reservations telephone Main 3200. : direct-from-factory-to-car-owner system of distribution; and modern methods of ce a ae ee ee ee 3 i a blanket indors | tire production together with low rubber prices, all combime to enable us to offer J. F. Hart, Division Passenger Agent, anes : iF ee s Oir na a es oe = Ms in i & FS | the lowest prices im our 1g years history. Look at th- usts below and sec the sav-— ' 335 Beatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. @ first application usually gives opposed the amendemnt ha . ing our prices offer on tires for your car. | SSES USS ans Sisc=ecescs = || Western Giant; *Vear-Well E N N SY LVAN I A Peterson's Ointment. sty te an enter j or ocr Cords and Bailoon Cords Cords and Balloon Cords AILROAD wterson's Ointment healed it | ‘The Forcign Relations Chairms 30x342c1.$ 7.15 2724.40 .$ 7.95 | 30x3°2dl.$ 5.65 2924.46 .$ 6.75 mise einai eo > tolliagey Bones ong exe 3x322ss. 8.35 2934.40 . 8.15 | 30x3%2cles5.95 302450 . 7.35 Carries more passengers, hauls more freight a neha. ake cae ae ae - ave would be to make Comptroller- 31x44 ... 11.85 305450 g65 |} 30x3d... 5.45 304.75 . 9.15 than any other railroad in America ment m greatly benefited” © the amendment should be carried 32x4.... 12.35 3024.75 . 10.95 | 3@x3’208.. 7.25 3024.95 . 9.65 2S oe ) 3324... 12.95 2924.95 . 11.95 | 31x4---. 935 31x5.25 . 1085 Blaine-Norrix Foll Cal ret call vets cn the Bintbe- Hl s708i6|__ 1755 (SASS SREB Q OD Amendment: 3@x5.... 23.85 3025.25 . 13.65 REX CORDS Daten age Se a RP REE AEP CF OTP AD RP ied fs ah - Bs 3 Disab ‘ é. “ x Pa DPHPRPPL ESAS Dee BeReee bse / pag 9) ar eal o> (pecan she a mes 7 e pds Pe Hm.) 50'« oxtcinbe ES sr athe Boy oats au ps Pe AT SOREN. OF phere y Rite ete ox gerbes a — i i a For the rT Fy 4 Ye 35x5 in? © 25.35 31x5.25 . 14.35 30x314 cl., Standard Size ea .$4.33 32x6 .... 39.95 30x5.77 . 15.95 | 29%4.40 Balloon, Standard Sze.. 5.69 ALL OTHER SIZES AT REDUCED PRICES THAT OFFER PROPORTIONATE SAVINGS! ASK AT OUR STORES ABOUT OUR 30 DAYS’ TRIAL OFFER yy ~ > —__ : : ea : 4 mi Against the Asnendmentr. —_ SO So. ’ a 5 4 ‘ Hy ‘i rt _ = ye q rs ¢ = 2 a) ; Bl eae ; Se 4 2 mS aoe s , ~ 7 * > a . ey 2.4 a -2 Ly - 7a See Ss a, on 2 } Z a 7 , - x aS os ye a - ¥ > { 4 4 = ‘ & + 7 é * ¢ 4 F i : is e ¥ sd , x ie 3% a - — » 4 > .* 4 e ee 5 % “> , * . ‘j ‘ F 4 : ae e > a me ba ’ bes : j » A m - 2a . & bed a A 4 4 Pe f an , > vi Ps : Ae ' = : a . ’ , s : 2 * 4 Z f ‘ F, ’ , = 7 , ‘6 3 : i 4 » s > z rf a of ¥ 4 % . ee . = 3 iy . - - - ¢ - K > cr ‘ : : 3 | e & ¢ ; = ¥ s | 4 ’ a S 4 % ; , a ‘ pif 7 ‘of a , oe “ > * é a x o. Pa * % } ¥ Sy al = bt : Bets , he 2 yy - 3 4 3 3 ; “a . = a “ pes : 5 : a x * - i PS But 7 = hs = 9 ees. 6 : = a x 3 4 y m a 4 : “ 7 ae Re zs 1% pe: eS s ve ..? 2 = ae . ia i ae et “a 5 - Mj my rr ee: + - e , “nag Tie. i > 7 ec a aS s m me OM My, - Rae), =i os we 5a g. 2% Tz a. 13 oie ‘ ges, ie Bk 4 a4 iy rz Se aw f AS ; ~~ . . Mw a 3 q . es te 3 , ,% t. 9] 4 (2. Pe. e. > q 4 My y . a2 3 5 ae oH ” “ » ti - = - 7 > f 5 x : a Ls - oq P re 5 nF - % ee My : er 2.5 ee is bs* he See + ‘ nd £a a See ae 3 ¥ e q iy . a a oe é as - : oR 4 BI” - a i a % q : ies ams tl ie - ae T 4 ‘=> 5 - ae 5 7 ’ 2% ir ’ | age 4, y Sis | vn ee rs a8 . a 4 Mg d ’ al F Cy 4 a % hs ps8 Re 2) wR : ; . Te q y. + 1 Tey. vs 7 a. © tee rere baat q . Po SS “an “ 7 & Te, : io 7 > me dae > & | oe P = Pe ot 4 he ni» F , a4 a i Aa, ¥ one » Oe = 2a am a > . ai a§ : ey p: ‘ Aa "9 ; ° z 3 les : Pe -43 r 5 a ; j i a 7 ¥ 7 : 4 he: r . 2 > 7 “ «x % eae %. \} goer’ it os Eee i § a ewe ray ? Sore She : , 24 ‘S Fhe a wires L tic} ~ ta See wae eS ‘ % pg ca see: ba a Sa % =e oe 2 2 a = oo a JOSEPH ARNOLD | his remova! in Feb. . Duco No. 7 Polish. .. .45c to 85c 6815 Graveis Av. | >. es tac ~~ Polishing Cloths ....19c to 58c GERHARDT BROS. 7 le 3109 Neosho St. GEWINNER PAINT CO. HDW. & SUPPLY CO. | air os hornet om pone ane Aer — ——— oe Oc WY stern Aut WITTHAUS HDW. Co. | SHAWMUT HDW. Co. S727 Easton Av. ROBT. M. BROWN LEFT $82,569 | Estate of Millionaire Broker's “on ° “World’s Leading Auto Accessory Stores” STRAUB HDW. CO. Goes to Hk Widow. - | Webster Groves Robert M. Browr * "0 lie ee March 7 om «606CoflCUthe6«= 6Ulete a : W list St Do t Store | l . re aS oe Gn ey Pe Weliston Store wntown East St. Louis Store iefl an estate werth $87 56% zm is - . ae shown in and inventory file 2 5907 East A $11 W A 336 : a Probate Court at Claricn ¥usLer- on ve on V. Collinsville , i "i 24" tae d ve iaciuded are 100 shares of ih STORES OPEN 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. ee sl

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—- — ee Se ae cee oy Fe ae © ele ae | a oS pee ae Se Pe F. 5 Me a een ee - ie , . |. Household Topics and Exchange Store} |. Women’s Features DADING = / | aa LE! f a a] ae: THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928. SSS , , A R \ RQoass“ ‘J AA 4, SS LL he —— rp Tl Tt fo”. || | News Photographis Wh 4 CREDIT” * ae | v= WL dddddQCACAAB0EEEE00EAEE!! RM tana | Fe. | Pd | ooo EEL LLL EL EEE. . ow : es WIM lillllLllllllll OL Mllllldidyyyy, F pescommremenems saa a : “a R I N G D A g @ i a” Mii, , A WEBER S75 7 SP YS AT FRENCH LICK 4G,’ peme ge a ag veer TA WU ~“Si i -_ 7 a : ’ . a ™ Uy, a '« t, ; * i ie) “_"". Se, “S > ip a tae NRC RAT RMI HH FT Fe ans 5 ae 5 lil ie i aa Ni ae i ee tia ate 4 Ay » Py etn ee eee OR ake oe. oe ihe le ES aa 2 “a + . tL. 8Prin Van WEY QQ ss any “Pe, Pa) Deed ie +. > LRA DD) =" ee we ie | 60 AE PR gars : Rug Bargains _~ ae mn 4 ¥ > erect 1 Fa a ee eee eM te eT On er rime errr > 00 YX1L2 Axminster . ha Baie. $14.55 1s Velvet Rugg “Ee .- 826.50 — 2315 — 4 A 6G Olive Street Reena sree «)* See se es SON SAAS Wo Was ta y XS —— eee es ee ee ‘ , . AQ —_—eeeeee ee ‘ * Rte a i Mi te * — ee ed ~ WK WH Pe C ~ : . « soe ete on emyee ses Aone - nary Pi tae . yore Det! ete ER lacetel. yer entges IIE 6 ese Ate Ar yee apemmaeny or ~ , \e Ls 7 i ply Rook” isbe. |) cs. eer. Z ward J. Medart, all Z to Boston. She covered the 74 “ export toAmeer Amanullah,in Afghanistan,who Zi} 3 : : By Bad vou. If it ee. , . . ike Z of St. Louis, at the Z miles in 17 hours and 15 min- Y is anxious to start a lion farm. y 2“ ak not cen- a . 2 GE ge % Indiana resort. Z utes. Miss Sears, a famous 7 eee Be : ae ae ; 2 ae | “Z %Y Atenas e Z Z ee 4 Y 1 ; e ig Gi GG y YES. > Z G Se Z Z i “ag 4 -_ . y Bree ; % Y E re Yj Y a x fF Our Definite Mileage i j Y i ee ) Z Zi 2) Guarantee Le Gye : ZA 4 : i GG we EZZi 4 of 12,000 miles on West- be GGi ; ogi x ern Giants and 8,000 - ai. : Gulf ‘ ¥ . eA pa es i e a miles on Wear Wells, % . ; GY is ¥ YY $a * q backed by our millions of .* : Y y aes : Up : e: rae 4 Z * 4 ser " doHars of resources and os : hy r oe: : 7 Z $ reputation for 19 years of j Z j y ' fair, square dealing i ee ; y Z ¢: Z Z % °° . e ae ,Z $y Ey: ‘ positive msurance for high - g Z : : G Z quality, long mileage and es F yj y “ GG satisfactory service. Z Z : t. j j Le Zi tf Z y ; (ZZ ix 4 4 Va i,j | : YZ He ¢ “Yy . Yu s Z,.. Z Se Ce RRS ea i G “Yy : Gs Wc gees es r 3 ig q , By t ae Z . ~ WA, } * ; sd —~ ' § G j Here is the famous 7 . Z ¢% waterway at Corinth, t It looks more like a freak automobile | Z ¢% Greece, which hasbeen % here, but when the wings are opened — . 4 y; closed to vessels a8 a Z ‘they have a spread of 35-feet. The — | Y 4G precautionary measure Z plane was built for Dr. T. C. ¥ tZ e 4 ¢Z following the recent % chairman of the 1928 National j | ; | Z earthquakes nearby. @ Race Committee. a | | Batteries Ji * Sn ___cccecehllllcccecccds ML yet y ee 0 Gt YOYO"H Ay % £ ? ied? a : ; fs 4 ot ; “a y ’ elif a: ve REDUCED P 3 : 3 While the navy airplane carrier gets an overhauling in 44. (yf as yyw hij WILY, ld DOES N’T LO OK IT S A G E ¢ RICES patie Ds the dry. dock at San Francisco a plane practices taking Jt: - —————E——EOOOO OC CLC CLC Oe a4

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a hd Ws BX AP RE RC Rewenecigln 9+ iat NAR GOR Dele Ue Bae Rad JOY RR Sh greg Wy Boer HONE RR emma 1 EEE ESS ee ERRIE SS Tm plies ss wae ene enews ie S is 8 aE SE RUD GO MG EO DALE head ae Raa a, Cech Be Sell » Boe rs aA aah a ge . 7 “ - we -* 7 a ees, et ‘Save : mores ABLE UOMO RT Prrer H1S poset * ~ hint ee Oe ’ : a ‘ 7 sensitive skin covering his | PAGE 32 a | —— —_ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee Eo THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928. = ee * | 1ODDITIES IN PHYSIGAL LIFE, WHICH THE HUMAN BEING CANN INHERITED, OT ESCAPE A Bald Pate Will Grow Hair Again Unless Certain Conditions Are Hereditary and Then the Case Is Hopeless—The Curious Plight of the “Bleeder. HEREDITY AND ENVIRONMENT | (From “The Human Body, VER the entrance to the sci- 0 entific exhibit of a certain ex- position a few years ago, @ banner was hung bearing these words of Robert Koch: “It is possible for man to banish all infectious diseases {from the earth.” They are great words. How many people believed them? How many at that exposition tried to under- stand them? The banner fluttered gaily in the summer breeze for a time, it became drenched with the summer rains and torn with the summer winds, and the dumb crowd passed it by, the light of ex- ploitatién in their eyes. They had been told that a Hindu was going to grow a banyan tree in five minutes and climb up to the top of it and disappear. This was to happen in the next street. So they did not read the words upon the rain- nner. eae antler widely in their re- action to the question of heredity. Some are inclined to ascribe many of their ills and characteristics to inheritance; others pooh-pooh any such notion. Some ascribe many of their ills to family legacy, and stoutly resist the idea that others are so ascribable. Yet in both in- stances they may be wrong. For instance, a given individual may be rather proud of the idea that he inherited a “weak stom- ach.” but stubbornly convinced that his increasing baldness is due to putting water on his hair in youth, Yet the weak stomach might be due to the fact that one parent was a neurotic dyspeptic end that all through childhood a mental pattern of the central im- portance of the operation of the digestive tract was beaten in so that in times of stress or failure (subconsciously), or as a mode of occupying the Hmelight in after life, “My weak stomach, you know —VWather had a weak stomach—it runs in the family” is paraded forth: in other words, the weak stomach may be no more than an accident of contact in early life. Baldness, on the contrary, is, as a matter of the most common ob- servation, strictly an hereditary condition. (I mean common or sarden baldness, not alopecia area- ta.) Furthermore, it appears to be inherited only, or nearly s0, in the male line; that is, from father to son, not from father to daughter and not from mother to son, females being very resistant to its inroads. No one who has lived for any length of time, say to the age of 35, can have helped seeing one friend who begins at. about the age of 27 to observe wads of hair coming out on his comb. Anyone with half an eye can see that his father, or an un- cle, is as bare as Phryne on the top of the head. Everyone but the vic- tim sees the inevitable. Yet noth- ing seems so difficult as to con- vince one of them that hope is gone. | After consulting a regular der- matologist who tells him-.there is hothing to do, he begins a frantis round of treatments by ~ barbers, scalp-treatment parlors, drug store remedies and dandruff cures. He becomes a peerer from unnatural positions into mirrors. There is more joy over one spear of: deli- cate down than over 90 and nine raccoon coats. fFinally the long struggle ends—at about the are vf 40. A nude swath extends from the eyebrows to the external cc- cipital protuberance, the beauty pariors see him no more, and he begins to worry about some digni- fied way of keeping flies off che cal. varium., The unforgettable picture of the brothers Bryan photo- graphed in their skull-caps iilus- trates the common ancestral qual- ity of the condition. Note that the degeneration of the hair follicles on top of the head is laid down in the germ plasm to begin at a definite time in life. It is held off in youth and hus a characteristic age onset. This is a feature of other hereditary dis- eases that come on in late life, which makes it difficult for people to believe that they are inherited. They get a notion that if a disease is hereditary it should show up at birth. I said above that by baldness 1 did not refer to alopecia areata, It may be well to explain what I had in mind. I have no doubt that some who read my description will recall those pictures in drug-store _ windows which are advertisements for a baldness cure, and will use them for a refutation of my argu- ment, The pictures usually repre- sent a man at the date of say, 1920 without a spear of hair on his head, side by side with a pic. ture of the same man in 1924 aft. er he has been using the baldness cure, his head covered with a lux- uriant growth of fur. These are 4 |}, Lindell 3608 is tg by % | PR = ’ by Dr. Logan Clendening.) human -heredity breeding-experi- ments are taboo. Even if they were not, it took Maud Slye five generations of mice to produce cancer mice. Five generations would carry an adult living today pack to 1750. How many people know 60 per cent of all their an- cestors living in 1750 well enough to know not only what diseases they died of, but what diseases— such as asthma or eczema or wide incisor teeth—they carried in life? The science of heredity must ex- plain not why a tall man on the \ of a number of tall men were measured, it would be found that they showed every gradation in height; why if a tall man marries a short woman, the sons are neith- er as tall as the father nor divided sharply into a tall. group and a short group; why, on the contrary, if a tall variety of sweet-pea be crossed with a dwarf variety, all the offspring of the first genera- tion are as tall as the tall parent and from the second generation some of the offspring will be tall and some dwarf, but none inter- mediate in height; why if a white rabbit be mated with a black one. sometimes all the offspring will have the gray-brown color of the wild rabbit and sometimes all the offspring will be black; why if you average has taller children than a. short man, but why if all the sons_ mate these gray-brown rabbits, or | the black rabbits which are the | offspring of black and white par- | ents, some of their children will be perfectly white (the white color skipping an entire generation and reappearing in the grandchildren); why in man a color-blind father rarely bas color-blind children, but some of his nephews and male grandchildren through the female line are usually affected, the dis- ease appearing only in transmitted only through females. | I emphasize these things because | I do not wish to cause anyone un- necessary apprehension; and in. the disease which I speak of be- low as possibly or certainly her- editary it should be remembered that human heredity, because of the great confusion of intermar- riages, is very uncertain and that no individual can predict anything about himself. In my own case, for example, both of my parents are living over the age of 70; two of my grandparents died of infec- tioug diseases before they were old | enough to develop any degenera- tive diseases of middle or old age; one grandparent died at the age of 63 of a degenerative disease (angina pectoris), due to sclerosis of the arteries, and one died at 56 of cancer. What is waiting round the corner for me? I have no idea. I may be hanged. But I have no data to do any worrying | on. In so short a volume as this there is no’ space to present a sum- mary of the knowledge which bio- logic science has accumulated about heredity. It is one of the most complete departments in that science. One or two fundamental] points I will make here, referring those who wish the experimental proof upon which they rest to any number of books, one of the sound- est of which is Conklin's Heredity and Environment (Princeton Uni- versity Press). I assume in the first place that everyone is familiar with the fund- amental biologic doctrine of the continuity of the germ plasm. That is the first law of heredity—that hereditary characteristics are held in trust in the germ cells, that these are not influenced by any- thing which happens to the soma or body cells. For instance, you can cut off the tails of mice for a thousand generations, but still in the thousand-and-first generation the baby mice are born with tails. These phenomena of the stabil- ity and transmissibility of congeni- tal somatic characters form the basis for the breeding of great va- rieties of plants and animals. The productions of Luther Burbank were evolved on this principle; the enormous variation in the dog brought about by breeders through thousands of years and resulting in the greyhound, the St. Bernard, the bulldog, the Mexican hairless dog, and the Pekinese has all been ac- complished on the same principle. But it is not only anatomical characters which are inherited, but physiological ones also. I have put the tip of my little finger in the mouth of a new-born baby, one second old, at least a hundred times. As soon as I do so, the lit- tle lips and tongue curl around my finger and it begins to suck; a few days later it will be sucking milk from its mother’s nipple: but that sucking instinct exists the first - | beer me y-amaking profes = Terms, $25 . Day, evening. | Wane ows $ .00 | style, with , | MARY T. BENDER | BEAUTY SHOP 359 N. BOYLE males, | 9 ELINOR GLYN TELLS HOW TO WIN A MA By Elinor Glyn. (Thirty-first Articie) | iesled _CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ace ae ae J 76 } a > ° 24 ACROSS. Gravel. Rock. rise PSI Pile on which a QIAN] S dead body is |Qume EXIT burned. AIRIVIA Italian coin, Peels, Monarch from Shakespeare. Heroic poem. Unsuitable. Kind of tree (pl.). RE Occupying a snug VSI ID residence. A native shrub with bitter fruit. Keen resentment. Station. Obscure. At this time. Bounds, Boys. Rested. Seat. Past. Shy. In favor of. 40 Perish. 41 Appearing peri- odically. Whelp. Beverage. Incline. State of equality. Poets. Inclosed car. Atmosphere. Gur other. 61 Italian 62 Song. mals. 43 44 45 46 47 48 50 Native YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. PIRATE! RIA 1 IE) OTTER PARIADERMEBU ( EVIERMSAVORM | (C/E ADORE | DENSEmGNAW 51 Disperse. 54 Commit to an- 58 Residence. 59 Discovered. 63 Girl’s name. 64 Ancient France. 65 Number of ani- 66 Grasses. 67 German river. DOWN Narrow valley. Mature. Rainbow. Manoeuvres. Thorn, Strong taste. Relation. Hinder. Schemed. Period of time. Libertine. Irish. Weary. Pert. to the top of the earth. Point. Explosion. Kind of beer. 10 il 12 JIVIBIE: 33 BEE mw 21 “So Flowers in Rooms Are Like Friends O room can seem uninhabited N if it has flowers or a clock in it. for there 18 something alive and moving about them. Powers are not extravagant and they give back to us in joy every penny we may spend on them. : It is not necessary to have quan- tities of flowers. A few gracefully arranged in the right receptacle and well cared for will be a con- stant and an economical! delight. A few sprigs of forget-me-nots and a spray of primrose in a little pewter mug on an end table are charming. A few tulips and a few _gtalks of freesia in a cerulian blue pottery vase can be a source of real joy. For the dining the low, open bowls are delightful cept for formal a perfect room is a colonia! bouquet. Nowadays we do not confine ourselves to the standbys—roses, carnations the rest. With the newer flowers we have ua wider range to choose occasions: The cultivated anemones their thick stems; the — delicate Queen Anne's lace (or wild carrot in the vernacular) in pale laven- der: primrose, and, in the sum- mer, the garden Sweet William, garden pinks and a host of others—all are beautiful and comparatively inexpensive. Then there are the cactus plant WwW No. Kind of snake. Labored steadily. | Soothsayers. Sun. Sigh in a convul- sive manner, Military student, Short, fine Jair. In place of. Container. Artificial barrier, 5 Word of honor. Morse!l. Put off. South American mountain range. Persian Monarch. Heart. m © oo a 1 BU " La) he. ME es 68 & es &9 £9 tS £8 ts or co te ts Cc river. and |} ingly expensive, its friends and relatives. These, althopgh they are surpris- are also of en- during strength. Some of the larger plants are rarely beautiful in. form and are particularly adapted to some of the modern. istic vases. Everything for the Dog. Coats to suit all sorts of weather portant member of the family, the dog. Very new rubberized coats, which make the stroll in the rain a pleasure. These are lined with tiny pin-checks. table | with a few | calendula stuck in a stem holder | and adequate eX. | and | welcome for a guest | have to) old and | from and a sliding scale of prices | with can now be had for that very im- | LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! ‘a WINS VV Let’s close the baseball week | with an extension Laddergram and see who Wins the Pennants. Tl ind a word that differs from Wins by 'a single letter only—for instance, Wigs or Tins—and climb down 4a rung at a time by this methad un- til the words change into Penn. | Then move along to Ants. Our solution will appear with Mon- day’s Laddergram. Answer to Babe-Ruth-Bats: 1, Babe; 32. Bate; 3, Rate; 4, Rats; 5, Ruts; 6, Ruth; 7, Ruts; 8, Buts; 9, Bats. (Copyright, 1928.) — flowers—zinnia. | i As refreshing as spring itself is a | lunch set consisting of cloth 4nd | napkins of deep cream linen cov- | ered with sprays of garden f!u'v- ers hand-painted upon the eurfzce THE TRUTH ABOUT FORGING AHEAD ' ppt ii world is full of people who drift «long, walk steadily on— *“ rush on~or hold. back. To which group do you wish to be- long? Any one of the other three is better than to be a drifter, for you are then but.a miserable weak. ling, at the mercy of every ad- verse wind which may be blowing. These who are deliberately hold- ing back are showing more char- acter and have a better chance than you of eventual! advanceinent, because if they are strong enough to resist new things on a principle, no matter how faulty it may be, once they could be convinced of t‘eir error, they would have strength to use their new knowl- edge and go forward. This drifting quality is. seen in such numbers of girls’ and boys’ lives. alas! The girls drift into matrimony fo~ no very definite reason. The boys drift into some business and carry it on in an in- definite way, making no good out oseueieeneneeeimnestiateinmemeaiianmeuaditie a ee rn nn Mohammedan ruler. Heroine from ‘TIdylis of the King.” Russian moun. tain range, Rebuff. Entice. Employ. metal. 56 57 60 second it is born. Why? Cer- tainly no one could have taught it to perform sucking motions. It seems to me the logical explanation is very simple. If a baby were born without the sucking instinct, it would shortly starve to death. It would therefore become the parent of no other human beings. All non-sucking humans die off. Thus the sucking instinct is trans- mitted as an hereditary protective device. That is what I meant in my original definition by saying that the human body was fitted for its functions “by the process of se- lection. and evolution.” Take another illustration of a physiologic trait. The blood coag- ulates, or clots, or hardens, as soon | In | as it reaches the air. Why? order that if a blood vessel is sev- ered the clot will cork up the cut end of the vessel and prevent all the rest of the blood from escap- ing from the body. If that ability to coagulate were not born in the blood of an individual, he would not live long.’ Hence the coag- ulability of the blood is an heredi- tary characteristic fostered and formed by natural selection. There is in fact a disease, hemophilia, in which the coagulation time of the blood is greatly prolonged: it does finally coagulate, but it is after a long time and extensive hemor- rhages have occurred. Most indi- viduals who have it do not live long enough to breed; the disease is get- ting to be very rare. Only those hemophiliac individuals who are carefully protected survive. (Copyright. 1928,) Tomorrow ) E> . mS IT IS DIFFERENT! YOUdo not need to make a cake or a custard to dis- cover the extra goodness of Price’s Vanilla. Just pull the cork and smell. Here is an aroma that is rich, inviting, fragrant. ‘simple! Mi Boa Constrictor Leather, A new leather to invade the field of the modern costume is boa con- strictor. Oxfords, pumps and strap-slippers are all made of this odd leather. ~- = of it. Driftin: women ke tidy wives who never rise jg: ton when their husbands # and become clogs in their wh And drifting men turn inte | pathetic, el’ rly fathers of %% les who have never achieved # than a 5 per cent raise, = If you walk steadily each day t»wards your will certainly attain it young in years. If you you may secure it almost at @ or you may get a tumble ang to wait before you again ahead—but if you drift you © most likely be wafted into a be water and stay there until yeu left high and dry with the @pj tide. Get hold of you es, and boys, and go for a fi aim wit. c'! your might and” thusiasm. on (Copyright, 1928.) Beat the cake batter rat} stir it. It adds more air and the cake lighter. an = -;- ee oe ‘ud ; "Undies’faded? TINTEX so easily restores the color .-+.the very next time you mo ng — “undies,” notice their color, Has their prettiness gone because the color has faded? ’ _ osee then sprinkle a little Tintex in a basin of water and “tint as ou rinse” in the final rinsing water, unds — doesn’t it— and it is ; lions of women know that omer is sega to use. And the results are always perfect — i a. a never a sign of a -« +. these millions of w know, too, that Tintex is forevery emt tinting and d ping need. There is Tintex in the Gray Box for tinting and dycing everything from sports-wear to curtains. And there is Tintex in the Blue Box for tinting lace-trimmed silks without color- ing the lace. Ask your dealer to let you rt the pe Color Card which shows very colors in vogue for both your wardrobe and hemmedactentions, ~—THE TINTEX GROUP—, Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tintes Gray Boz—Tints and dyes il] materials. N Vita * Tinsez Color Remover—Remov Id color from material so it can be deat cance pow dey “td Whites —A 1 fo paiecth nd ene "ne na nob pate an aaa 1 Tintex TINTS ano DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR fe Obiriuttess PARK EF TILFORD New York ordinary — 2 = ue eee Se mS leh le OT lh ee ee ee Oe — ObyjJaJ >? To Sales Person— One box of Modess, please The New sanitary napkin made by sanitary napkins. > * NEW BRUNSWICK, ( SILENT PURCHASE COUPON . A ( NEW BRUNSWICK. ( MAUBA Mode Greater Comfort than you have known R: excellence plus absolute cleanliness of manufacture is the assurance of the Johnson & Johnson Red Cross trade-mark. That assurance distinguishes Modess from To make the ordinary napkin would have presented no difficulty, but to create incom- parable Modess demanded four years of lab- oratory research. An entirely new substance was invented for the disposable center or filler — fluffy as the downiest cotton but amazingly absorbent. A special gauze was woven, softened by a process known only to Johnson & Johnson, and then cushioned with a velvety film of cotton. The sides were smoothly rounded to prevent noticeable clumsiness and irritation. So that you may buy Modess without discussion, we suggest that the silent purchase coupon below: be handed to the sales person. Modess costs 50 cents for a box of twelve. “Says Mme. Jenny. | BY MME. JENNY. Oe ¥ taffeta, : nu ee of little details that re- aall, Siquagt with a young utte e the severity . HURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928. e Pend the Fullness at Back and Hk ‘sontal Drapery There Than a Hint of the Styles of the Last Century, ———— several seasons of eom- e monotony, tye! — an expert co ee ee gown from one of or the year before, the wm of fashion has taken a and we have evolved toward silhouette. : is more than @ hint of the oa in the new dresses of 1928. new version is, of course, a e aarnized one, but there is full- ag punched up at the back, hor- ata} drapery that comes to a , on one side, 2 great deal satin and other stiff and, in my own collection, | what was charming in other leases me when looking oo old costume books is the fen collars and cuffs our edmothers used to wear. To sent generation these are Rely new. ‘They know. of white but the low-cut neck or eftly firaped scarfs. I have given sem m complete change by add- a modern version of the linen P and cuffs to many of my edels. Not, naturally, the high choker that made an ugly om a pretty neck; but a clear frame to the throat that is face and older dne. To of this new klife I usually add @ draped of scarf or bow tie, as you 1 see in the model drawn by e. David on this page. HB new form of fullness at. the back or at one side gives souplesse to the figure and sug- esis more movement than the ght-line silhouette to which we | ee ives Gignity to an mained faithful for so long. As )™Ss Pa : mg as it is allied to the short rts the effect is youthful, and 1 ior one, belicve in the short skirt, for it fills a practical need in the ssh of modern life. Yow simply annot-drive a small car in flow- draperies, so as long as women as their own chauffeurs we hall see short skirts. Another change, however, is tha absolute predominance’ of sports fashions is over and has given place to individuality and @ feminine elaboration. The reason for this isnot far to seek. ‘The Yumper and skirt fashion could copied by anybody. There was little difference, while it pre- ailed, between the woman who bent $200 on one dress and the who spent no more than that on her whole season's wardrobe. The raison d'etre of the grande uture had aimost disappeared. But women who can afford ft like}: » be dressed by the leading de- ers of the world. So exagger- Med simplicity had to go in order prevent modern dress from be- | ing standardized. But the new fashions are dan-| serous, because where you have in- ividality and a great vartety of Moice it is so easy to go wrong. | ybody could be well” dressed | hen a smart gown was made like chemise with a seam up each | je. When you get a complicated » draperies here, flourices there, i must be very careful how you 00sec. . OW is the opportunity for women to consult their dress- makers once more, as they to do before the war. We it, and it helps both clients fitters. Every little girl who Ms a few stitches into a Paris feck likes to feel that this work Pg0ing to result in making some Oman look smart. They know mrfectiy well when the: model stn by a plump woman is one at only suits the very slim, and t discourages them. It is only pAtural that the dressmaker, -as ch as her client, wants the late sr to look her best. Ps A dressmaker and her vendeuses 0. T 7 A & th sre so accustomed to the study ef] ss SS in relation to the faminme: ure that they know at once if @ Ss that happens to catch the "cy of a client will suit her or Or whether the alterations of "e slight detail will make it more oMing to her. That is our busi- * We are specialists‘ in our WOSSION. You would never ‘Mm of trying to arrange your teeth. You would not think . EcBlecting to consult’ a beauty ~LOr. rance? ; Yet have you ever thought} 5 he tonic effect of a charming} | Try, one day when! ~ “T@ not feeling quite the thing,/, ‘nding in front of your mirror in Bye that you know is practi- *rfection for you. I am surei® result will be an instant im-j « ~ eMent in your morals. Me women undoubtedly have >. > gift ‘0 wear and how to put it on. . Unfortunately, are in the mi- fit, Otherwise our cities would ., with women who appeared Seren: be more chic than the last. " tw many women have netural ‘al gifts that make it easy for .. '° look just as well or even . than those with a flair for of knowing instinctively on Too often, however, they do| know or do not care how. they ©n their clothes. - CONSIDER it the duty ef every) — @ oman who has the means to be ssed by a first-class Paris! — > tO call in ® dressinaker or vendense. 1 call O\laboration, because it is & the collaboration of | | a wy _-. > ‘ta Ey wt iat eh : = ee hoes th BY, . kay. Ailes os ¥ “2s r Mee FE PON “RAG ee ¥ “A ae 7 ? % ag al 2M EE Fe” By aa - . i. » “Sa = * “ay > Nae! : p> SS... oe ae eee ¥ See FS eee teen a a - bs : ‘ : ; 7. (SA; Spa ee oid +

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THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928. ae te Bas IN A MAN. ny?. cic) ING AHEAD Driftin: women make un- wives who never rise in sta- when their husbands rise—- become clogs in their wheels. drifting men turn into those c, el rly fathers of famij. ho have never achieved more a 5 per cent raise. you walk steadily ‘orwara day tywards your goal, you certainly attain it while yet in years. If you rush on, May secure it almost at once, may get a tumble and have t before you but if you drift you wil likely be wafted inte a back. and stay there until yeu are high and dry with the ebbing» : Get hold of yourselves, girls poys, and go fora definite Pit ; ys Mme. Jenny. | By MME. JENNY. fe. PARIS. ‘your several seasons of com- ~ sttve monotony, when only ne eve of 2D expert could dis- «ish g new gown from one of or the year before, the tom of fashion has taken a uae and we nave evolved toward sag punouetie. js more Than a hint of the 4n the new dresses of 192 gew version is, of course, a aaniged one, but there is full- gtunched up at the back, hor- wi @rapery that comes to a son one side, a great deal gffeta, satin and other stiff ig and, in my own collection, of little details that re- | wi what was charming in other ie A Se Jk *=.¢ = ~ PAS RES bes * ~ oN es este .% “ BS a Ss Ly “Bima pleases me when looking i old costume books is the ¥@hen collars and cuffs our denthers used to wear. To ye ike wnt generation these are mely new. They know. of | “ile but the low-cut neck or | wv@raped scarfs. I have given | 2 complete change by add- . gmodern version of the linen sand cuffs to many of my Not; naturally, the high . er that made an ugly oh a pretty neck: but a clear fame to the throat that is with a young face and | ienity to an older One. To) tenuate the severity of this new cise T usually add a draped | ' scarf or bow tie, as you ‘I in the model drawn by : brie on this page. H# new form of fullness at the bask or at one side gives | souplesse to the figure and sug- more movement than the ight-line silhouette to which we ped faithful for so long. As | @ it is allied to the short irts Wie effect is youthful, and 1 on believe in the short skirt, | it fills 2 practical need in the | mh of modern life. You simply | mnot-edrive a smal! car in flow- draperies, so as long as women tas their own chauffeurs we | see Short skirts. Another change, however, is that | absolute predominance of| fashions is over and has wen place to individuality and a inine elaboration. The reason this is not far to seek. The and skirt fashion could copied by anybody. There was little difference, while it pre- between the woman who mt $200 on one dress and the who spent no more than that g* her whole season's wardrobe. Me Taison d'etre of the grande Mire had aimost disappeared. “women who can afford it like be dressed by the leading de- gers of the world. So exagger- “et simplicity had to go in order prévent modern dress from be- ang standardized. But the new fashions are dan- n0us, because where you have in- pepmdality and a great variety of wice it is so easy to go wrong. cy could be well dressed mlasmart gown was made like Chemise with a seam up each me. When you get a complicated ae ile¢ draperies here, flounces there, | "Must be very careful how you OW is the opportunity for Women to consult their dress- 'Wakers once more, as they ito do before the war. "it, and it helps both clients fitters. fing to result in making some an look smart. They mectiy well when the mode! “n by a2 plump woman is one Oly suits the very slim, and discourages them. It is only | mural that the dressmaker, | has her client, to look her best. | - dressmaker and her vendeuses * © @teustomed to the study ef ih relation to the faminine at they know at once if a S that happens to catch the | * 0 a-client will suit her or | other | the alterations of ~ Sight detail will make it more | ~aing to her. That is our busi- | We are specialists in our °Ssion, You would never oe of trying to arrange your oo You would not think | — to consult a beauty | the ‘a et have you ever thought __viic effect of a charming | alice? Try, one day when. nding” feeling quite the thing, | | in fromt of your mirror in " that you as | wants the lat- ’ know is practi- | ” Perfection for you. Iam sure | a will be an instant im- em. in your morals. women undoubtedly have of knowing instinctiveiy “ far and how to put it on. ‘Ni Unfortunately. are in the mi- Pilly we Our cities would bis h women who appeared Ries ere chic than the tast. NS have natural i oe “ie that make it easy tor Gok just as well or even than those with a flair for | Too often, however. they do W or do not care how. they | their clothes. to w women on SNEIDER it the duty of evers 3 8" who has the means to b a el - . ~ a eS CN ee net ae ee fe ee ae mays erat ot ea hy = a pariane sae 9 enw = cele ee ean cl. ene ty te + AONE Fit ae e+ Slt an Ri Bl wens * ~ pi : : eee ee I ee hy ere “ * vee ¢ + ~ po ata aw. ce We ruin ul as ‘ ‘ is. ih Bb senha st hi tala (Ae NORD Lt BAO te ie ace oe tonns to evr eR ee eee ne Seen) Doe Dob ne Mn ee ee a: ox ~~ Pit Yat a pa eye ne wan gmat rs Hadas ne Poneen gale a ¥ : y - oe son taste * ne . met

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SAAT ATS me ti i Np ip el a IN Re “ns —_— ~ Sc nl Ng ert i, RES ROB TM UIA ony ei ade stall alates reared te - Boe ee He PT Ger, ee ~ pele he ah 6 ee 7 e a5" rn =. CRS AEE ESL SE ie OT BE AROS ks ei eth ad mie a Y oo =e a Pte ett ene rack traces i, Ser ea > aw’ Drew OR BR. Ae as Bm a = 7 Pw ‘ eohesy ” a ae ete = a ws Cwree a ia atl 7 . > . ~ : le es ee ae ee a ae - > A 4 rent “a , oe " . SE Sheree serrate ge “— KGS wo : ~ n - a yan fad y That a Ss hy | ao) > : ee een oat, Y seers ee ite Si ad Boe oe has . dyt 4 * ae we = rs uy 7 ~ i ; a 2 . a ae 7 * be i . ? 4 t , . 7 4 se : 5 7 “ae ik =e) 2e a 7) ; ; ; ? Ri: 4 q a2 ft yi Se ft A >. e 7 EY a . K ; * -_ ’ } . ? oe e a . - . ” > 4 y 4 ’ * : § nt \e r bat % ; 4 ; a yy , - o .) d br S| : ‘ 7 e y : te : : 7 ee - ; 4 : : 3 ' : re: i Fee at . BY $ .s 4 $ . os a : 2 a “ : i," : : i as | 5 t ae | i m > ; 5 + : 1 Nee 7 5 “ o ; | - r : L> Os ‘¥ oe © - ay ee .1 { - A + q - g ae es r ¢ ; ie 3) Pe é _ . J. Ake nay a AnPS Sete fe ae Sree om ros wae FRR mene Ut a: ee Na sae , ’ va hor Bert. 8 wen got SAT EA ae Sie i 2 - SPREE IS ee SS i ila ee Bor ee $ ane een es : lleiabadirhe ¢ napliiad . rad 4 I AS i es io * ype . - . f Adages as ae : eae Loe. a ee ere. nnn a eae 6 nreny dap Go «ons 4~ -~ ae ani a ee etna e eT Ned Meads -~- : ace or tbe. pak ins . . - * i a PO Ben Oe ee ee en re a br ny: 0% ae PP. Ree + , J meen negel , nto tage Apna nego. er Sr ae A tg > > Pete we ie ee a! ~— oe its se saa Ne + 4 wal ’ r a ay ; oe ee ‘ * a eee ae ae | PAGE 34 a ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — ey THURSDAY, 9 APRIL 26, 193§ © corpyaignrT le Aamilton RWIFE 5,06 1927 SY aioe mac LEAN THE STORY SO FAR. Bob Brownell, newly wedded, » has just received word from Mr. Frazier, his employer, of his pro- and make a little money, too.” of the chiefs in his office, Mol'y in her best coat and hat, started out to find work, house, and patted him on the cheek. “It'll be all right, boy,” she assured him. There were a dozen places of- the thou paper—places that ght looked promising. be answered by mail; so much better if were to would be ing her application. The first office to which went was occupied by two youns men, with a table between them on which a dilapidated typewriter rested. One of the men, thin and sallow, ogled her with wide, dark motion to be office manager in Frazier’s concern. Molly Brown- vil, the bride, is angry at Mr. Fra- vier because he has asked her to stay away from the office, and has indirectly accused her of selfish- ness toward her husband. she tclis Bob, after Mr. Frazier’s de- parture from their little flat, that she’s going out to get a job. ’ ”» © CHAPTER XXXIV. ; ROWNELL sighed. “I wish B you wouldn't, Mollykins. Why should you go to work just when I’ve had a promotion?” Ile came abd sat beside her. “Is it be- cause you're lonesome?” “I’m lonesome, and I'm tired of being criticised.” She let him take her hand, but did not return the pressure of his fingers. “But I didn’t criticise,” he ar- gued. “Old Frazier did, though. And | I'm going to give back your pre- | cious money that he worries 50 | much about and go and get some |} of my own. Here.” She went to) a cabinet that was built into the wall and drew out a little bank- | book. “There's the money, all of i He fingered the book that she thrust into his hand. “I can’t get | the money out of the bank with | this,” he said. “lt’s in your name.” “Well, I'll get it for you—and you can do as you please with it. Frazier thinks that men are 50 Su- | perior—see if you can handle it | any better than I do.” The yourg man was deeply dis- | « tressed. “Don’t worry about what Frazier says,” he begged. “Take | the bank-book—keep the money. I'm not kicking.” “I won't touch a cent of it,” snapped. *Moly’—he went to her and held her:shoulders-—-“don’t be an- cry at me about this. I haven't done anything to hurt you, havel?” “I suppose [’m not angry at you,’ she said. “But I am angry! The | way Frazier talks you’d think a wife was just a nuisance, hanging around her husband's neck. And, Bob, I am lonesome! Ive been used to having lots of people around, and now there's nobody!” “Won't I do for company?” His hands still pressed her upper arma, “But you can't go out with me— Frazier says his precious Office | manager must have his rest!” She | spoke with an unbecoming curl to her lip. “He’s not in charge of me after office hours,”’ said Brownell. “Don’t | you love me enough just to keep house for me?" She hung her head. “I love you, or I wouldn’t have married you. but, Bob, there isn’t enough for me to do here to keep busy.” Her arms crept up around his neck, and he drew her close to him, “Of course I love you, honcy boy—but if I don't get a job—something to interest me daytimes—nmiaybe [ll hate you before long! You don’t want me to do that, do you?” He silently smoothed her hair, !a want of a better answer. “And besides, Bob, we're running | behind. If we keep on the way | we ve started, we'll be spending $60 | a week!” This was her first admission that anything was wrong with their finances, and he started. “How does that come?” he inquired. She pressed herself against his | bosom. “I’m sorry, Bobsie, but my figures were wrong. I had it all worked out, what our food would cost and everything, and we’ve only been married two weeks and we're running behind already!” “But we can cut off something,” he said. “You don't have to. work just because we're spending a little more than we expected.” “Bobsie, I don't see how we can cut down! [| thought 1 had bought everything l’d need to wear for a year, almost—and now there are! some things I need and I mustn't buy ‘em! I was going to suggcst that. we'd sell the roadster—and that. hateful old Frazier guessed it!’ She drew back her head r>- sentfully, “I believe the reason ‘ie Gave us the gasoline books was te. cause he wanted ur id to keep the cay and get into debt “Sh-h,” her husband said. “You | know he didn't mean it that way.” | “Anyhow, he'd like to see aie make a fizzle asa wife! He hates me. And I'm going to show hin! lil get a job and Iean buy my own she | NG EES Oe EN te ne clothes, and I can pay for keeping | BGO, up your roadster. too—and pay a night at the theater now then.”’ “He doesn't hate you,” Brown >!! protested. “He always talks that way-——blunt, you know.” “He's an old pig.” Molly spoke with less heat, but with deep con- viction. “And, anyhow, I'l! go per- fectiy wild if I have to stay here in these little rooms alone.” Brownell released her and went to the window, where he stood slaring at a street light across the way. “I want you to be happy, Mollykins. Do whatever you like.” He dug his hands deep into his pockets and drew a deep breath. Then, turning, he said more brisk. ly, “I'm starved. Let's go out and get a bite of chow.” The hour was late for dinner in the small restaurant to which they went, and almost alone tn the place they ‘ale and discussed Molly's plans. She rejected her husband)s Suggestion that she seek her o!J Place with Mr. Frazier. “Hé told me not to come back she dec tor Ayia rm invited, and I won't go," “But there are lots a tale eel | been two vacancies here. | early,”’ | department, | start work at 9.”’ 'his head with sought further. | hunting a job. | first employment for | place i visit | struggle—she | Substantial part of her firs | Salary | Grearily eyes and called her “girlie.” Le _ offered her $12 a week. She 7re- treated, but before she got through the door it was necessary to jerk her arm from his clutching fingess. The next place was a larse estub- lishment, in which many clicked Thus it came about that on the | day Brownell started work as one She kissed him as he left the) honey she That'll let me do my housework | e | | | | fered in the classified column of | Molly | She | avoided those advertisements that it | she | could see the office and get an idea, of the surroundings, before mak- | girls | industriously at rows on '! rows of typewriters and billing ma- | chines, under the superintendenes of a severe woman. ‘There been filled. ‘ , , ‘It 1s necessar ne a little i. cessary to come a little “KDKA, said the woman chief of the rather pointedly. ‘“‘We After a longs walk. at a third office. This was a law- yer's. He asked Diarried ?”’ She told him her one question. “yes,” and he shook finality. “No married women, Good day,” said he. Molly took lunch before - she order costing only wrinkled her brow over lems as she munched the tiny tri- angle of garnished bread. Though she had been a working _girl for three years or more, this was her first experience in actually The principal of the had Both ha‘ | | ; i | Molly arrived | KFRU, | | she ate a lettuce | Sandwich with a cup of tea—this 1d cents—and | her prob- | stenographic school had found her | her. m Air. difficulties that she had not known about before The | Frazier’s office had | practically fallen into her lap, Evi- | . dently there were | | business life in | The afternoon was as fruitless as the morning. in three others a girl was needed who could keep a set of Three of the places | | She sought had been filled before | noon. books as well as trenscribe letters. | One, which looked promising for a time, would require her to work | | from early afternoon until 8 in the | evening. The man who kept these unusual hours turned out to be a: small manufacturers’ representa- tive, Who did his own selling in the morning and his office work in the afternoons and nights. Two of those to whom she ap- plied were willing to take married women “if Over 40.” Discouraged, Molly made her las? to an employment agency. ; There, after filling out a blank and | giving references—~she included Mr. | 'razier at the end of a brief mental promised to pay u« t month’s as the price of a job, and took her way home. Brownell was waiting, sitting in the roadster in front of the house. “Hello, honey,” he called as she got | off the street car and came to him. “Found you missing, so I parked myself outside. Hop in—we'll go some place to dinner.” “Bob, I’m too tired to go out. Can't we get a bite in our own kitchen? I’m all in!” He laughed. “We're trading places, aren't we?" Without fur- ther comment he took her arm, and Jeaving the car outside helped her up the steps. “Hello—I missed this.” As he | opened the door a calling card be. / came visible upon the floor. Pick- ing it up he continued: “It's Mrs. Potter’s. She's scribbled a line on it: ‘Call me up.’ Wonder what the old lady »wants?”’ (To Be Continued.) | DISTANT STATIONS | AFI, Los Angeles (468m B410kc)—8, S& program; 10, Program: 11, Dodge Broth. ere program: 12. Music. Oakland (384m-700ke)—8:30) concert: 11, Dodge Brothere Fram; 11:30, Moon Magic: 1°? orchestra. fa * KGW, Portland Golden Program, KPO, San Francisco Reslogue: 11, music, BKHQ, Spokane (370m-810ke)— 0 - on 2 30. Golden West Girl: " 1] 3 am, KIRK, Seattle (348m-860kc)—8: 30, Di concert; 9:30, Hireside hour; CTA Program, ware Springfield (333m-900kc)—7, Mu- 8, Maxwell 4 :3Q, pico hour: oth 0, Michelin program; 9:30, Or- chestra, WIAX, Jacksonville Studio program: Orchestra. Chain Programs Tonight. Bi Pp. m.—Dodge presentation on KSD. Retoli Tales on KWK. 7:30 p. m.—-Hoover Sentinels on KSD. Ampico period on KWEK 8 p. m.—Maxwell hour on KSN. 9 p. m.—Halsey Stuart program on KSD. Michelin program on KWK. Yr 9:39 p. m—Statler’s Pennsy|- oe on KSD, 3:30 p. m.—National string quar- tet on KWK, ri 19:39 pp. m—~Arnold Johnson's jap din- ner (491 m-610ke) West Girl; 9:30, = § Concert; 1], (422m-710ke) —, > Casweil hour; 12 (340m-880kc) — 7, 8. Maxwell hour; 10, " oot on KSI). Pens a Pe ee i 2, Danve | WEBE-WID, Chi: ————— WGaY., Pro- ; Ellis | 50. | Post - Dispatch Radio LON THE AIR TONIGHT Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mare ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mare ket News Service, U, S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prine cipal Exchanges. — Standard time & given at &:90 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Thursday, April 26. 7:00 P.M.—Dodge Brothers Presentation. 7:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P. M.—Maxwell Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Halsey Stuart and Company Program. 9:30 P.M.—Statler's Pennsy vanians under the Nason of Johnny Johnson. 10:30 P.M.—Arnold Johnson's Park Central Orchestra. Friday (Daytime) 10:00 A.M.—Studio Program from WEAF. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Houschold Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Luncheon music by Rolfe’s Palais dOr Or- chestra. 1:00 P.M.—Luncheon music by- Hotel Statler Orchestra. B over of the network programs F over St. Louis stations this eve- ning will be the Sunset Dye- itinters’ feature which will be ‘broadcast by KMOX at 5:30, with | Grace Divine, contralto; a male | quartet and a concert prepenes | furnishing the music. | A concert by , the U. S. Marine | Band may be tuned in on WOW ‘at 6:00 this evening. | This program will bring: March “Orpheus Puniab | Overture the Under- & ib Offenpach and Slumber Gounod Saxophone Solo, F. bade segy 25 7 ade | Excerpts from “The Runew ay Gir hes — aryll- Monckton “Lady Hamil- Jon rescue 1O in | Valso Caprice, . from | Marines’ The Star-Spangled Banner. | KSD will come on o’clock with the Dodge | Presentation. The Retold ‘KWK will begin at Half an the air at 7 Brothers’ Tales broadcast over 7:00. hour - of With two duets for ‘tenor, will be given er Sentinels broadcast over lat 7:30, This program will bring: |The Man I Love in the Hoov- ‘he stra, Somebody Like ae -oprane and ‘ten 0} Chio'e Or Song. ‘amore Tree. Qua irtet. In the Sing My Chio Home Radio Programs Central Standard Time Orchestra Song of Love, from ‘Blossom Time" lid) ¢é Cob we Ott the Moon = opr KOA. KOIT., KYW, wes Ww D re WRAP, WEW, | WGN- WLisB, WHAS, Louisville , Sweeping the Thursday, April 26. F Pittsburg (3lom- Little symphony; 6, Automatic Agita- Adam Carroll, pi cumini composer, tors; 6:30, novelty program; retold Albert Vertchamp, violinist, and 4 tales; 7:30, Ampico hour; 8. Maxwell string quartet, and Frank Munn, hour; 9, Michelin program. ‘tenor, will give the Ampico recital (249m1-1200ke)—-O:90. | over KWK Columbia e ogram; ren's hour; ee ae dinner program drt cs ‘being as fol lows: yrOgram ; 7 Racing Down the Bl A 4 * Quat tet. Never Dreamed - . Ore hestr — asi 20 7:15. 10 lo 7. child facility talk; 7:30. Stephens student program. KFUO, Louis | Stes moo tion hour, music; 11, address, music. KFWrF. St. Louis (214m- 1400kc)—7:40. nenene service at St. Louis Truth Cen- Minuct ter “Health and Strength Treatments,” iin sens ni ee n » mics "yy * Boake wag * . oe, ot Si CA HPAL TEE. Pe 7* # Sas ist Tactile He saat co a cete 4. ae igre

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THURSDAY, aga DAY. wth a Le The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TODAY s a W WERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm The Windfall. Horo a | Nd " spaich reserves the right to reject any query, | WELL ITS “LITTLE NETTIE! YEARS AGO YOUR FATHERD OF COURSE, THE ORIGINAL ( OH. YOU DON'T KNOW HOW INDEX telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be THE LAST TIME | SAW YOU/STAKED ME, ANO WHEN | LOAN WAS NOT LARGE, MUCH “THIS MEANS TO ME a , except Ictters on medical questions of undoubt- ' oi | LASS WITH {CouLD REPAY HIM, | FOUND iT MR. SKAGGS-SINCE POOR K Chester Conklin 3 ity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. YOU WERE A T THE INTEREST ON SHLAND us Fo meturey : perER—The method of obtained by first mixing eis] PIG TAILS... | WONDER / HE'D PASSED AWAY AND YOU in A MANY YEARS HAS | DAN DIED MY LOT HAS 4 laws of an organized glycerin, and then adding vase- || Bremen [130% Novanno Gaulapmually provided for in| Sino or petroleum residues ick fa | IF YOu REMEMBER ME —?2 | BEING HIS ONLY HEire | BROUGHT IT TO FIVE THOUSAND] NOT BEEN A HAPPY ONE 20th & Bremen | “BEN HURT? 50N ies If a committee is/ vaseline. The proportion of clay|| ‘ 4) FELT IT MY BOUNDEN OUTY HERES THE DRAFT— AND THIS GIVES ME NEW EN HUR "Be tp recommend changes to tl line varies according to }| iM OLO ELAM SKAGGS, TO FINO YOU — vy _ AND COURAGE — ould certainly be the desired consistency of the | An herokee! ¥". Collier Jr. tm “i 2 se pubmitted. An wun-| Product, that is from 10 to 50 per | oes FRIEND OF YOUR. a HOB precio ~~ Broken Gate” ma ‘The moet vould be like an cent of vaseline. It is obvious 716 Cherokee [oo Torpedoes,* that the hardness of the material rye r Usually the | is lette - decreases with the am | _W TF, ae | ount . / = b | “The Girl tn th ~ 2 ane cosretary, vaseline. By the use of various , : ais ~’ | | - mbassy and “Broadway Pullmags fied 4 enough. varieties of clay and the suitable | . . ) ) % Vil" 38 Velmar | Comedy, News ana He.” -. is eno choice of admixtures, the plasticity || ~ : : k AN} 7 TAA N\V] Ii ba -~ 4 eae mag S. as ag as —y color of the mass, . a 3 . os astic clay can be! may be varie vr > EXCELLO Florence Vidor in “Hones. ' YD | . \ Ha ee: 2506 Salisbury Philbin ~y “Sure onan? Pp LEGAL INFORMATION | fe a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) aaa 1 oer ‘ - ‘ } 2) ' Sa ' P ; } AIRY Benes «ie oo rue at fou must get a divorce of tre can be taken after the suit . + I i == pig | MM 5610 Eaton |“WIFE SAVERS, "00 fo Gay to marry again. me Setee “é ~ WG sis bln Rin cca” Vihenl hee Ri A Bitpipe nian see at 0 tm nletinen ee ap Vr tie dae AAPM EE A GE ly AES ABET: TY SEE ir RARE wnt wee et KA leben ~ oko , OV Se . . - ~ > pprenie Ne -7 re 4 om ew ae. — ~ —_ - * ~ co owe & one -- a « om a" - ~ a i) ~ 9 athe ee We a PO ° * « . * - ’ ~ - ™ EOE APO OLB A SAIC TRIED NOEL IE AAPL OER a SAREE iM MELD XE Di NRPS AER LORE ag LOS AED GIAO. 8 hae ¥ are ‘ a4 oo Pass ak Ne ts a > - AT he atoms S yo Awa pee s L. “Lae ee yee ne . n@ ” ~ a CON ath eee nlrene oe You can hold the car BLONDY.—What you mention ig | | 4 = / } ; i ' Gary c . a Federal offense. Notify the post- |! / ) ANN RMA onl in “BEAU SABRE och office inspectors, Eighth and Olive | | Bi KAN i $234 Bartmer| and “MICKEY’s ELEVEN» ie BA eild refuse | Sheets. | TH é' be. ‘evernment would refuse : ; | ho th sidew & pension ofa ANXIOUS.—You cannot get a/ ING BEE/fi00S \0v0nn0 al HUR,” bape. Mies nis death, if they|@ivorce without a lawyer and | . 2 ' . » R Pe erated a number of | Without the court custs being paid. ; i i 710 N. Jefferson! “BEN . Ming “W-You cantot contest a | The Ne S—B iH y IN This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the eet Be, ou intend to live in will after the expir ation ofa year. i — y So ess es an O. TWO C + Se . f th S d Pp t Di at -h . WALLACE Re .d y .-| Your uncle can settle the estate mine ctions © . SURES] 5 Cnape nickerbocker ESTHER RAT, pooh and | , get an automobile li whether your father accepts and plas Park “OLD IRONSIDES” . oe Re ordick You eee the check for $1 or refuses | — — —_—— . — _— eee | —s Sea divorce and a your| ” Go gst ae = | yO: LUT’ : ORM ERB, ad HE'S OUT OF THE MIARKET os ee! cay os. Ot en el aadad Prec ae be missing’ seven {| | i M wm Gomme x0 See Ir Me TNITO Cone AND GET ir hme (THINK OF THE MARKET? Tpicindce A NACETION) § f LIKE. MUSSOLINIS OUT OF POLITICS — VE, _ RL. Toe could not will | Yoars Pefere their life insurance | ) WONT SUP ME ATIP — RIGHT OFF . ASK THE HOUSE PY (Gor ANYTHING INMIND \-rmovTor THE THATS THE KIND OF LIE THAT . ie Sera | rice cuca | Reomyume cc JA) ocarenn sxrten (Goce 4 uete os ceeno om aetee Semel Spores Sra Ome a Tres | fevaresne and carn over te th | Stcermey A vars /——\ Fuasn on K.M.¢ Roety — | EONS? nneee ? S ach (| Fea woeDs — | arquette| M0 McAry st Cound a the second | montage requires you to carry the | S work NICE Meme { RESTING 08 serait: : Me TUnce Ae MUCH TALK GS Hranklin | slo Agais.” and Oi pagre or. oo B. L.—Answer is yes, to your | , ii / | — a ta Pizirs ee ae ea te aoe oo ai ee POLE RS ERI OOO Be “ ya 4 buamardos coo ne ys» “RY S02 by Whe a | ’ . ; ay EMO 1 lhe ARMM Bie RE GPRS ey xs io ey iy La sale 2+ gta - re entrees oe J cw om, wen ye “ x » x Pith CHO TE ees RT ee eh eae = v tow Se ee 20 a % rr) as Pane - a ci, alas SP BOM Nin A AS GALEN EGERTON GREE TA Mata iis Lie aa Se ha ED TN . ; wpernd an re ons ee en A NE OE OEY eee ow — ve nf - Dot - 7 Samy a i ag ay BA a er Re a — a eure daily is the question about whether or not a} % Fr rt > = * } / cNAIR EMIT. JANNINGS tn “PM Reese may work as | Pete°R, who refutes the supreme Y 5% ] pany cent eenngernneeman = ower” is eligibl t v 100 Pestalozzi| Two-Reel Comedy, . A rrite the State Labor _ tebe a Bivie tO serve On | ty, M | ——— a. Jefferson City ™ MRS. P. D.—You have no insur- ELBA “The Blue Danube” and” 43 “4 to paying for im-j; able interest in your brother's life | r ve Fangs of Justice Also” ‘on leased property, it| unless you are dependent on him } Grand & Miami | BIG STAGE SHOW. gon what is written in| for support, and in case he died || -* i © ane = Pia matee tte oe sh tea ne Sh 5 Ra amen : menaranenemats ‘ sy aan Lae dainteealertatesxoreeuthht pr , Unless lease provides | you could collect nothing. H ichizan | “4, Git!_ in, Every Pest ™ #must make repairs, you BERNICE.—If you have a re- |} weenie pa a Gites Beat the fe them yourself. ceipt for the earnest money, you | ts to Ladies, SANSWER.—The heirs/| cam compel the dealers to sell the | : 3 “ae be made parties to/ land at your price. You should | OGLER [pe 3 Nov ARRS gt a8h the deposition of any! consult a lawyer. Sth &Bremen | “BE er ‘MEDICAL QUESTIONS th end son blic interest 3 ll SHENANDOAH | Gory C Cooper and ry itation questions of public intercst only will be con i We Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | Bdwy & Shenandoah ithe c - Sk t 4 H—The condition produc- adjusted straps. harness or ban- | “GC ¥ ag mentioned is often | dages, but to be effective these | ewstead wel ne? — ie disturbance, improper | should be applied by those experi- 4366 Lee Av. urage.” “aayeienic living, constipa- | enced in such work. At the Mc- | - co 2s A Comedy, {mp mr use of stimulants; Lain Orthopedic Sanitarium, :15 | holies, tea, coffee etc. The | Aubert avenue, you will find come || O’FALLON way, Cooper, and Yar pis to remove such causes. petent advisers. Names of spe- 4042 issan at oliowing locally: Pre-j| cialists to remove a bunicn can soca a Eee She qencemece. ; he lpr, . dram; pow-j|be given, in stamped, addressed en- | Sa ee —-* —-~ & . —_ ee 5, re? EN ee Ga Ch : wt auenmrwt Somepree ae Py ay “ a 2 Ce deee ee: “eenaitietri wht See A ¥ seed fads ee win ee phe Se esi Bio toe NR NE Oe NN EP Double P agacanth, 10 grains: gly- | velope, if you wish to send this. | D b D : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO “ reetg : 9 i AULINE| of ‘Shanghai and “Stren * #9 dram: rose warer. ho xX. Y. Z.—Salve for wrinkles: |, um Ora—By Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ~ ces; mix, meee Claxton gan’s Ball.” water, ¢ oum i Spermaceti, 190 drams; pure lard oe a MON | oil, 20 drams: oil of sweet almonds, POOR LITTLE OD = Lee Pape YoU BoYS PRACTICE] Pestalozal |o34 er yires is mite BEES Wa Treatment at the /79 grams, vanilla beans. 2 Grams BUT RAJAH, IM SURE NEVERTHELESS HELL Yoo BeoUst || |THeee WoNT BE ANY i up A BIT --T ert +Atee Coats, Ss teiting ts tree and ts | MiX,and melt over a water bath. | | YOURE ACCUSING Newt , mernnns LOCKED = True THOSE CORR IBLE TRAGEDY IN) MY HOUSE in : CANT rhe, ust by specialists in the sale, whil yaa alk ty re | UN OUSTLY OF STEALING ROOM, : BReUTES \F P wrth N QUEENS fae gy ties appropriate to the | Gaijy with gentle rubbing. To de- | SACRED FROG = = HE aa UNTIL THE HOLY FI2LOG | pee BIG t yt ee Ao: Fo SWORDS CVE | ss 4 mae ts apmeganns ameeee a a ‘ : p ta : ry te may ome ale oe o ome gree ee ney Oe. —y SO en in ain ee ele s | Be aye ¢ j tation, Tower Grove and City Ticket Office, 318 ) 4 Years to Make ife “ ; ekeledt. 6: ; f : ~ n. amet aves ip advance of the date effective, GROCER = Hours to Show I Nature Mode | ; ; ' 7 | SUNDAY NEXT, SEATS TODAN: Mog s Ris 3 er? | | oo HOT THE DOMESTIC COMEDY SUCCESS Mmmbiee (42 > w.F. MILLER “a SE Missour! “THE 19th HOLE Weise i a Ce ee Lines FRANK CRAVE ee i st. Louts, Me. Berio GE Gila Wed Mat, 800, 75 ‘

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AR aE ae ihe . re s oe ee YO ee 5 f ae Daily Circulation’Last Wee . : : .: nar . ; j Fi pee nonce Ne ae ; | : 3 S — | if ee i OVER COMI PAGE ee | ey ee 7 = mone Ct 3 . ‘ 3 THU RBSDAY, S \, S WA om 29 - @ S - Ses “aN : # . os — > ~ . - : rat . sa APRIL 26, 1928. ‘ : N é ~ A . ' oa Ss : ~w & SS . FP SRINON sen, WA, . “ vee . ™ ~ ‘> : ‘ SSS F os a : i aon ~ a mae ~*~* R . eu 2, e * ' . * — - ay ——EEEEEE tA as * aia ee . ’ 7 + ‘ O- web Ow res s . . - ° ~ ~* o- > - PS _ £5 . - ' ; % . i, , -£E oo "Soe - — | ; oo I his - Comic Appe ies as'a Full Page in One of the = : NO. 233. J - - 2 an — a Lizz eo : ra! AT LAST A CUSTOMER! ALL RIGHT GRPANDPA Y . AT LAST A CUSTOMER. WHEN ~~ { YY ‘ HEV! | Hey! GONE! Be nk L MATHEN Do YO) | ae. | STEP RIGHT IN AND..ASK SOME QUESTIONS. Gp HE STEPS IN’ HELL FIND ME BUSY Y t SHOULD HAVE SNAPPED our ' “IGNATZ? “THAT ! : THE ‘| MEMORIES TRAINED WHILE YOU WAIT: “AND TOO. I MUSTNT FORGET A DEPOSIT Hi, : ‘ 7 ; ; AND HAND H VVOR ‘@ Bs , DUNT wow ~ AEE SIGE —--} BROTHER, FROM THE LOOKS OF YOUR HAIR AND - : IF HE ENROLLS. WELL. se serveeMY 1 Uf ~. MOMENT ihe pea tbior N coe Tl } THE VICTIM. OF TG IN ER | 7) Gp OF THE WINDOW.. WELL, ¢ i SRN aia Pie ae Z BEARD YOU SURE NEED 4 BIT OF MEMORY rr WORD, I WONDER WHY HE S$ & HYPNOTIC TRAINING ON BARBERS. IH a Be Ae DOESN'T DROP, Ud HEALER CAME 70 ni? ane Up, tet en ee : : : . ; eo: . ‘a ? “ A 2 . f, ~ : : ' , , ’ v , 7 ‘A / | hj f y s : NEVV BABY N ; * ' ar fy (ff if d J “ Z A P * | y fi / Zt - - 2 A i ti ' (if A A Af 5 y ° . 04 Pg x x : / Us; 4 A fy ; ; ? : ; ; “7 4 - Fs. 4 “ & A J : : il, : ; 7 / ; | 2 , J 4 . J ' ra y) . iy Zz 2 ; ' i74 rs 4 * y 7 J y 7 7 7 . f, y ” : aia: aera AA hf , / Sy Ja Ae , J : ' y J = | ; ' ’ ; i a ¢ / , a ‘ hy j 7 . a : ; ' , 3 eu bie i a SF wg - 4 > a ‘hy SP - ; ‘ij ) f / | : ae : re? rai i Yer fs a 7 p y on" Z " SA sf / AS ‘ / j 44 ‘ , 5 ( " baat i] eetet Y SfhHy i 5 ; f / / : 4 , LA Li ~ 4s a ; : ; ; | ia a s 7 ; 4 — ee | ; ; , rs, ‘ ao - se J J 4 i 7 / che rite? i ;t oP /4 4 of . ’ f . Ltd 4 * - 4, | If 4 -_—-- ; + F . } : ; ii Z 4 . on ih! ¥ J 4f' ‘ ’ ‘ J , cs oi ae t 2 : 4, Lg , i thd ESE AN a ATS MOR Re tS AAG ite > a * : Sy PF Me rw in ee a ee SET ey tl) ena eer CUAL RRR OLE MANE. «is RR : = j ra ore % ay te ———— en ihe ivy _—-——- “2 5 ithe Associated Press. | Duct BROD oe | \. Me, Pm R hes at ~ tt SEF | mail « ‘ ; =e WASHINGTON, April 27.—Mar- IN THE KEN LO- : | TS AS TO p S 8a. i aa ;B Madden, veteran member of | . ‘ : Bit: 1 | | Seress from Illinois, died sud- today. He died within a i minutes after being stricken wan acute attack of heart trouble. S He was in his office at the time ve attack occurred and breathed siast within a few minutes after Muresentative Sirovich of New irk, physician. reached his office. Representative Summers of ashington. another physician, ar- ed*'a few minutes later. They iministered first aid .reatment ' Mr. Madden did not respond. Had Seizure Two Years Ago. 'For a number of years Mr. Mad- Hai ii fil mi Mat | . | " . . 2) an had suffered from time to time Se - _ _— o~~- we : : : = emem heart trouble. Two years ® he had an attack at the Capi- cae - >) [aee 5 aetand was carried to his home in Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg He Starts an Argument. | ome ge ee ambulance.» : : vi : ; aie ie + ee tx se abroad | : . ee 4 Se atusies hn Rh Be * Me . ' a td — 4 “ eR eee Sey ter oO th. * a oD Sa SOE ae Ie MER SZ ngs. Bibicies oad cae EE LT ERS cde AEE Re cpenaremmnnmaas abies aterm ete ee OO ee de tis a ee eo ae Le ee y¥ ac oft YS SHIA eter oe roles + eae . . ” . - 1S angle Ae A RY > vie tct ile Sidi siie aac es ray sentry tte tone ~ os ‘ aun a e4 OS ASIC. 5 eae ott “ , ’ - ae poset ar me tts He spent last summer ~ er - , ‘ eters Scuperating his health at,a rest SKE , rime 7 — ‘ in Southern England and —-= a i sa SLID Ye tl b ° > °@ ! Boao As ’ was talking he suddenly GET HIM TO | fy. . . = \ , | & See pemped down in his chair | INVEST % Sco OSG, - INCIDEASTALLY~ 4 : : —— FF tad, » ——————-1 * TESTIMONIAL’ mc — a ee ae C a : : ' = med. Senator Deneén of Iil:- SOoTHIA » BA —. , ! plas Fe announced the death in- ihe TO HIM. ; : , te. ‘ Y A . ; | ade , veteran» legislator’ end Swiftly. Dr. Sirovich said he noted a slight flicker c* aamniameai | ; oF , ats 7 ¥x | : re 5 legisiator’s Wreart when _ “There is a movie machine for home use on the market, but| || Bs, ale Bes ~ “g ee LSaeticon! what's the use?” says Observing Olivia. “The novelty of staying| | , ! ; ly \'S 5 > ee mesures in an attempt to revive a2 home would soon wear off. Ds] " s| 4 , | mie 1 ; The heart. however. respond-. : 5 may \, te fa) =r Zz: : : aoe “bw aes a oF only a few moments. - Sfrovich Peonounced. death ; 5 7 , » 9° r 2 ; f 3 — - sf = —_™ ———— TT, -- 7 . , m Moments—s McClure : Hh | Bus Z Z ma i ¢ , Pees 9 @ coronary spasm of he | og ; si ip 3 z ? : = & form of arterio-sclerosis. é, . - ~ ~ » © and >> “a . a” a ) and down stairways «2; ringing Up Father—sy George McManus | T# Ook Appears in Ove of he TWO SS ont cern Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : > . te ie enstiee edb wases’ OH! YOU'RE BREAKING MY MAGGIE'S COA : —_— ae Madd ais 2 RIGHT- PLL Gt ME ' - ss - er en is survived by is ; | HEART- EVERYONE IN| THE fa cn tceer mire es ape —: At: THERES THAT GASBY GUY THAT AH! JUST GETTING HOME-/.> na, tone daughter, Mrs. Paal}) ~ = NEIGHBORHOOD 15 TALKING NEIGHBORS (— © LIVES ON ‘THE NEXT BLOCK: 'LL JUST NOU GAY OLD 00G?. — 8D, wife of the former As-. ABOUT HOW LATE You COME SEE ME AT li PASS HIM SO HE CAN SEE HOW jy — Ret st oo , - ostmaster-General. Mrs Pet AND ‘THAT “YOU NEV : THIS EARLY ie. EARLY I'M UP THIS [- , lia oy Mee to bday 1a GE TO BUSINESS BEFORE HOUR- at ‘ MORNIN’ - a i} ve death b d of her *f} | : | of ae sentative. Britten “of {li- : kd | : “hi 1 pF SB a ™ Dians wete being made to Bs ort for the body to lie in state i. Suse Sunday until 3 vo. >., oJ! be placed on board a ie Chicago. The funeral. et i is expected to be Mon lay Behate of the Senate, Vice .- Dawes appointed the fol- tag oe to join with a co a- ~~“ the House to attend the Ka Deneen of INinois, Cup : ; as. Warren of Wyoming. |} — M of Arkansas, Smoot of/{ & a cNary of Oregon, Wadah of |) aj Harrison of Mississippi. i} = om Page 2, Cohume 5,