St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 9, 1928

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78 polis banker. he Democratic presidential prefer- Returns from 2578 of 3610 pre- Mets for United States F Carter. 46.992: om, 65.448. ‘Democratic: (2254 precincts). 8.542: L. William Curry. hindtion *702. and in third momas HH. ses 80,821 ° and John FE. hO manufacturer. Ms Dailey had 55,860 and Fred- third with 11,262. — You MUST |4 Ponptag eer ce ® with Archibald M. Hall for the eR heard PPenioeratic nomination ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper im St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 3tock, Bond SPORT FINAL | and Curb Tables Complete eed ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS % . be a7 : : — S - 4 eae . ri, Soy, 4 ie eee Le Ge a » : ee “ " hee? . - - y’s ibienges Con- "Senator s Victory y 21,334 — 33 s the Stake. 3 ~ ce ee SON WINS "_. RENOMINATION iom for Senator- hip More Than 2 eS ee ver! ip Likely to Xo Lat to Conventions. Associated Press. NAPOLIS, May 9.—Ad- defeat in the State presi- primary yesterday Oscar auger, Manager of Herbert fer’s campaign in Indiana, is- a formal statement this aft- 00r congratulating Senator s E. Watson on his victory id calling upon the Senator “to ) Indiana's 33 delegates after ™ on’s Mame is dropped” at the iblican National Convention. om the viewpoint of actual s cast,” Foellinger said, ‘‘Her- Hoover. has been defeated, : it considering the fight he waged against whom, he has won a Exictory. As opposition he -only one of the most pow- “political machines in the States but also the com- “ d strength of all other presi- candidates. That he lost by @ small number of votes is a bute to his popularity as a man } executive, a humanitarian and American. q _ “Hoover's candidacy, nationally, cannot be stopped. That Indiana chosen te given Senator Wat- fu favorite son. a slight edge this State means nothing except Mpliment to the Senator.” the early returns last night Wer led with strong support in Wrthern Indiana, but downstate S quickly wiped out his lead. r all but 536 precincts reported wetson’s majority over Hoover is_ oo 4. , Latest Returns. Returns from 3074 of the Siate’s 10 precincts give: atson, 178,674, Hoover 157.340. Je mocratic: Republican, (1855 precincts), en, 109.313 (Woolen, Indian- Was unopposed by Senator : Republican, Arthur R. Rob. (incumbent), 149.377; Solon Arthur L. Gil- Al- Stump. 93.964; Walter Myers, 16.343. gures on the senatorial con- are far from complete, but rere so inclusive of, all districts .t0 indicate that both Robinson ‘ump would have the re- fuired majorities. Governorship Undecided. The Republican and Democratic minees for Governor in all prob- bility will be selected by the con- - 10n. The chances were slim. any of the 10 Republicans ould poll a majority as required plaw. The same was true of the atic. contest. “igh man among the Republican wants for the governorship was Frederick E. iortemier, Secretary of State, h 46.824 votes in 2134 precincts. was Frederick Landis, with place was Adams of Vincennes, The remainder of the Was in the ruck. 4 ene race for top place on the | emMocratic governorship ballots between Frank C. Dailey, for- United States District Attor- Frederick, Ko- In 1648 pre- 29.437. Ear! H. Crawford : Congressmen Renominated. frenomination of 12 of Indi- 13 Representatives in Con- is virtually assured. Six of | Greenwood. Canfield, John — Vestal, Albert R. Hall and ¥y-~-were unopposed in their ts. Overwhelming majorities = given to Congressmen Will R | Fred S. Purnell, David Hoge t Richard N. Elliott. Ph N. Updike of Indianapolis, an, was engaged in a close District nomination. With B than half the Marion County from Updike had > and Halli 6641 votes. Louls Washington newspaper bmlent. held » targe lead for companied by his son. entatives Rowhbotiom and “lon Page 3, Colump ss. SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS BEING PREPARED FOR PLACE IN MUSEUM Smithsonian Officials Care- fully Watch Dismantling of Plane to Avoid Marring It. By: the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 9.—The fu- selage of Charles A. Lindbergh’s “Spirit of St. Louis” was rolled out from under its wings today at Bolling Field under the watchful eye of three officials of the Smith- sonian Institution, where it will be taken Saturday for permanent ex- hibition. Before the ship was dismantled, the chief mechanic conferred with the institution representatives con- cerning the manner in which it should be suspended to afford the best exhibition of the plane and to insure its safety. The Smithsonian is that the “Spirit of St. Louis” unwilling: should be marred in any way and | will not permit any holes to be bored in the fabric unless permis- sion is first obtained from Lind- bergh himself. The plane will dis- place in the museum the first American battle plane, powered with the first Liberty motor. No ceremony has been planned. GcTS TWO YEARS FOR AILLING TWO WITH AUTO Oscar L. Dickerson Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter Charge. A plea of guilty was entered this afternoon by Oscar L. Dickerson. laborer, 1522 jury had been selected in Circuit Court to try him for manslaugh- ter in the deaths of-two men last Oct. 14 when the automobile they occupied was hit by Dickerson’s machine, knocked into a street car and overturned, Judge Rutledge sentenced him to two years in the penitentiary. A policeman halted Dickerson by | firing several shots after he started to speed away from the accident at Fourteenth and North Market streets. Examined at City Hospi- tal, he was pronounced drunk. The victims were Edward Young, 17 vears old. 5653 Hamilton avenue and Frank Swift, 49. 2210 Fourteenth street. They rid- ing in the rumble seat of an auto- mobile driven by Paul Beteljewski. 5303 Ellen avenue. The were North | the ' Hebert street, after a! ! HOOVER RESENTS UESTIONS ASKED IN FUND INQUIRY Wonders ‘‘if Senators Are Not Getting Down to Pretty Low Type of Street Slander.” PHONE CALLS ONLY EXPENSE IN RACE Refers Friends on Cost of Cam- Committee to paign; Hays ‘‘Has Prac: | tically No Part.” By the Associated Pre WASHINGTON. "May 9.—Her- bert Hoover underwent a search- ing examination today at the hands of the Senate Campaign Funds Committee, testifying that his per- sonal expenditures might total $200, and telling his interrogators at one time he wondered if they were not dealing in a “pretty low type of street slander.” The secretary of Commerce and Republican presidential candidate said friends had his campaign in hand, and that the money he had spent personally was’ largely for telephone calls. He said he had made no promises of patronage in the event of his election. There was a flare-up when Sen- ator Barkley (Dem.), Kentucky, asked if Hoover had recommended that th: price of chinaware be in- creased 15 per cent. This brought an emphatie disclaimor from Hoo- ver, with che added remark that “Il wonder if the gentlemen committee are not getting down to dealing in a pretty low type of street slander.” Barkley said. the question had been suggested from a responsible | source, and Chairman Steiwer ex- driver and | another man in the front seat es-| caped injury. Dickerson’'s car. witness: accident said. was traveling than 40 miles an hour. the second automobile against a street car which had stopped at the corner for passengers. HENRY FORD DRIVES HORSE CAR Intends to Add Vehicle to His Col- | ject in the question. lection of Relics. Ry the Associated Press, NEW YORK. May Ford spent part of his first day in United States. after a three Visit to England. driving an car in Brooklyn. debarking Ford, Edsel, the 9.—-Henry the weeks’ old-time horse Soon after ac- to Brookivn and drove old Tt hurled | | tered ‘s of the | more , ; } | ator. | | you | told went | horse car which he plans to add to'|} his cllection of relics of byzone times. in the belief that it oldest remaining vehicle of kind. Young Potter Palmer Elopes. Gy the Associated Press. SARASOTA, Fla... May elopement Tuesday_of Potter D’Or say Palmer, 23 years old, grandson of the late Mrs, Potter Palmer of Chicago, and son of Honore Pat. mer. and Miss Eleanor Goldsmith 16, of Sarasota. was announced to- day. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT ee ee THE TEMPERATURES. | Suggested that the is the | its | | ment, nlittee ; 9 —Tha | plained that it had been reported that the china manufacturers had contributed te Hoover's campaign, and that, theréfere, We had permit- ted the question to be asked. No Family Contributions. Hoover said that’neither he nor any of his relatives had made any campaign contributions, referring committee to, other persons for information as to contri. utors. had in mind no substantial contri- butions from anyone he said. The Secretary said one of | the questions considered when he en- the West Virginia primary was his chance to get second choice delegates, discussed the matter Asked give the Senator’s name, the Secre- tary said he would coasider :*. With a Soen- ' finally saying that he wanted ad- vice before making it known, and adding that he did not see any ob- “The committee disagrees with on that,’ Senator (Denm.). New Mexico, replied: “I don't think ‘that Gavstion should be pressed at this time, Hoover said. adding that he the committee he would co- operate with it fully. “Rather Minor Details.” Toward the end of the examina- tion Senator Dale (Rep.). Vermont. secretary seemod “rather resentful of the proceed- ings of this committee.’ Hoover replied that there was but that he felt was going in for rather nor details which no mi- ing this mdévement tor the American people.” He testified that John T. Adams of Towa, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, had had no part whatever campaign. B. Lockwood of Muncie. me among Ind.. was getting a salary of $18.000 -a year | i q) | announcement from New he would use i 34 5 | “yesterday: s Tes, "og Py aS - m.): bow 3 $8 (6a ~~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor. row; sltehttlys warmer tonight. Missouri: . Fair amd slightly warmer tonighc: ‘omorrow, in- sreasing cloudi- ness. Illinois: Fair onight and prob. ably tomorrow’ warmer tonignt and in southeast portion tomor row: cooler to. morrow in ex- treme northweat portion. Sunset, ‘unrise (tomorrow), 4:52. Stage of the Mississippi, an fo of A1. L WAS %ANDED “15 7:61: 11.9 Pae* | extensively if he Knew nothing of it, $18,000,000 DEB! 'debtedness of f. of the | manner satisfactory LEFT BY ARMOUR SETTLED IN FULL Widow and Daughter Give Up Estate and $1,500,-| to Pay Claims. FAMILY SURRENDERS $2,500,000 FARM i 7 ca;&rs, j 000 of Personal Fortune Mrs. J. Ogden (in honor Armour | Took Every Possible Step to Satisfy Husband’s, Creditors, Says Attorney. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 9. — Clainis against the estate of the late J. Ogden Armour, Chicago packer, | | who once said he had lost $1,000,- 000 a day for more than 100 days during the World War, have been settled in full. His debt to Armour & Co., Chi- cago packers, and claims of bond- holders of the Sutter Basin Co., a California land reclamation project, were wiped off the books last night in a transaction which involve‘ cash and bonds to the value of ap- proximately $18,000,000. “The books have been wiped clean and everyone treated just- ly,” said Alexander F. Reinch- mann, attorney for Mrs, Armour. “Mrs. Armour has taken every po'- sible step to see to it that her hus- | band’s debts were settled to satisfaction of all his creditors.” “Settlement of the remaining in- was completed in a to the com- Armour & Co. pany.” The terms of settlement includ- ed surrender of the Melody Farm Estate, for years the pride of the family. at $2,500,000. In addition, Mrs. Armour waived claim to $6,000,000 of land rants held against the Sutter Basin Co. She and her daughter more than $1,506,000 of their sonal fortune to complete the set | tlements. He | | noting Liquidation of the debt to Ar- mour & Co., packers, was through the transfer of securities that Armour and his relatives hud pledged. At one time this was said to exceed $50,000,000. It Was incurred by Armour in pro- various enterprises, TT WAITRESSES MADE ILL BY HOTEL FUMIGATION GAS | ‘3 ryt rR : | Two Girls Taken from Speck Con- | versa. He agreed that he had} if he was willing to | /and girl Bratton | | gating the s had ! Lumily | } | resent- | “the com- _taurant shortly before noon after I think it could | get from the men who are conduct- | in charge of the fumigation. in his | He added that if George. declaring | that Lockwood waga volunteer in| TRIES TO ROW ACROSS OCEAN; his organization. Hoover told the committee an the movies nominated authorized and that he structed that it be recalled. Testifying under~- oath. Hoover said his friends made a campaign for him in a number of states. in 10 of which primaries were calied for. James W. Good. ber of the House charge of the Hoover national or- Fanization, the witness said. and Lockwood, former -ecretary of the Republican National Committee. Was connected with it. “You said you were entered in 10 primary states,” Chairman Steiwer said. “Those included Ohio and In- diana?” “Yes, sir. Campaigns were made there.” There was on oppo- sition in California and Oregon, he said. “Are you able to give us the amount of money expended for you in Indiana?” Steiwer then asked. “No, sir. That is entirely in the hands of the Indlana managers.” was the reply. “Oscar Foellinger cange give you that’ information. and radio had in- a former mem- from Towa. Continued em Tens & Cotes a. York that | 4 was un-, has! of the Olive St. Open All Way Tomorrow. street, east as Kighteenth street. open tomorrow Twelfth —— | ready begun on the paving of the fectionery, 414 Market, in the | ' tirely | feels it Ogden Armour to) Its valuation was placed | ‘BOY FINDS SISTER HANGED AND FATHER SHOT TO DEATH waf- gave | per- By the made | | had debt | i bled upon the | Irvington. | kat i aio thorities i Serious Condition. | The Speck Market street. mm, today Confectionery, after eleven waitresses employes affected by hy- acid gas used in fumi- rooms of the Grace Ho- above the confectionery and restaurant, had been taken to City Bruch, 17 years old, Davison avenuc, and Miss Marie | Puntmann, 17, 515 Kansas street. | were in a serious condition. Two others wecr taken to Josephine Hospital. They are Miss Florence Spengel, Mehlville, Mo., and Mrs. Hertha Becker, 2514 Sulphur ave- nue. The others weer sent home | after treatment. The tumes permeated drocyanic te] O200 the res-| a crock containing the acid broke. in a room above. The volatile acid | seeped through the roof, according | to William Barria, manager of the‘! Guaranteed Insect Exterminator | Co., 309 North Nineteenth street, | Customers in the restaurant dur- ing the lunch period complained | fumes but none was scrious- ly affected. The fumes also en- | tered the cigar store of Jacob Lambert at 412 Market street. IS PICKED UP EXHAUSTED 'y the Associated Presm LISBON, Portugal, May 9.—Ad-| vices from Las Palmas, Canary Is- | lands, say that Capt. Franz Romer, | German steamship officer who has | been trying to row across the At- | lantic in a small boat. was picked | } up completely exhausted by fish- | | ermen off Las Palmas. liomer, 29 years old, left Lisbon March 30 in a 20-foot boat but was} forced by bad weather to halt at} Sarges, the most southwesterly point of Europe, unti! April 23. when he resumed his trip. His craft is canvas and rubber | covered and he planned to row. about 37 miles each night. Las Palmas is approximately 660 miles south of Sarges, indicating that Romer was driven far off his course. The south side of widened Olive now open for traffic as fa- will bes the way to Work has al all boulevard. t 414 | was closed at 2 p.1 the ichildren. ; c . | sald. 'May ‘ance record in the ‘Teterboro Service ‘three days, undergoing overhauling hance “| Brankeroff, who said the idenly RICHMOND HEIGHTS ANNEXES | County i that | creased $30,000 FUND TO BE GIVEN TEACHER RETIRING AT 71 West Chicago to Contribute to Gift to Be Presented to Miss Roundy. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, ree J.—Miss Carrie Roundy, 71 years old, a teacher in! a little W est itcae 70 school for 590 today planned to retire, on June 8, to continue her anny “I’m retiring as a teacher.’ said, “but I'll never retire learner. I’m going to take a iain of study and retreat to the foun. tain of youth that is to be found in education.” The entire suburb will contribute | to a fund of $30,000 to be present- | ed to her of her the community. Children today. thinks, are they were 50 years old. boy is more eager than ‘learn, she said, CONGRESS COMPLETES WORK ON FLOOD CONTROL MEASURE Bill Ready for White House, Ex- cept for Officers’ Signatures; Coolidge’s Approval Expected. by the Associated Press. Ww ASHINGTON, May 9.—Con- gressional action was completed to- Miss The school ever to| day on the Mississippi flood control | ready for the | where indications are | ap- | report was | bill, and it was made White House, that President prove it. The conference adopted without a record vote. Legislation was finished when the Senate approved the report of the House-Senateé conferees. Pre- viously the House had acted favor- ably on the report, which adjusted differences between the Houses and included some changes requested by the President. Eavlier it was disclosed while the bill does not conform é€n- to Mr. Coolidge’s views, he is the best that can be obtained from Congress. All| that is necessary Coolidge will before Under ordinary would reach tomorrow or Friday. Mr. Coolidge Neighbors of Nebraska Family Say There Had Been Fiow Over Girl Keeping “Date.” Associated Press, OMAHA, Neb., May 9. to a field to tell his father found the body of Mary. 17 years old, hanging a tree, Edward Vankat. 15, body of the Frank Vankat, 69, on their near here, today. Van- been shot to death. « . per Oe ee Me Doe ee a ie ne hee ae MP PIE Oy SIS

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~ “gee & i a * r ses J 5% . i 1¢ Beit it 7 i Bi Es ; 9 Nant ae are oo ee Se Oy ee ” = em qrastnat ists oe ah ere . tial consti itn iarvailialeible m -s 0 oS n a eh ge RS ISR. Sh RE OS liek be CNC dpe ale a Sirk, OES Ne ee ae i ah Nin ny in Rin. Whee PTE Sak MEE lh Oh ge LFF Seals Rig PgR = sen Seite og Fe ee te eee Tt ee Sat oy 7 Nac WA DS ERT. ) i i iH ri Figs © tee PAGE 2 200,000 STUDY UTILITIES BOOK IN OnIO SOHOOLS Fred Bollmeyer, Publicity Director, Commission of dins of Industry.” $3000 PAID AUTHOR OF ANOTHER WORK That Was S. S. Wyer’s At- tack on Municipal Own- ership Issued by Smith- sonian Institution. BY PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Vost- | Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May than 200,000 high schooi students | in Ohio are studying a text book |: which was prepared by the prona- | public utility | it was disclose aay i. it was disclosed toda | wife of former ganda money of the com panies, during the Federal Trade Commis- sion’s investigation of the electric power industry. The book was in- troduced into the schools after the utility companies had decided that some of the text books in use ccn- tained material which was “objec- tionahble” to them. It also was revealed that Samuel Ss. Wyer, who wrote an attack upon the publicly cwned super- power system of Ontario, Canada, and caused it to be issued by the Smithsonian Institution Was at that time in th epay of the Na- tional Electric Tight Association, which had contracted to give him $3000 for preparing attacks uvon public ownership of public .:tili- ities. Working the Newspapers. The methods employed by the Tells Trade 4é Alad- §.—Mere ' public utilities of Ohio to dissemi- | nate their propaganda through the | newspapers also formed the sub- ject of interesting disclosures to- day. There was introduced in evi- dence a pamphlet in which the utility propaganda agency boasted that during the last vear 625 news- papers in Ohio used news stories furnished them by that agency, ; | tee sent them out. and in many instances published | editorials based on the statements | contained in them. The propaganda of the Ohio utilities was directed mainly against the idca of municipal own- ership. It was issued through the Ohio Committee on Public Utility Information, of which Fred Boll- meyer was the director. Bollmeyer was the principal witness this morning and the most important admissions came from were contained in documents pro- ership and praising the conduct of a him, wd duced by him under subpena. “Aladdins of industry” is the name of the book prepared by the committee for use in the Ohio pub- lic schools, and Bollmeyer testi- fied that 195,000 copies had been Placed in the schools. While the book appears to contain much un- biased technica] information about gas and electricity, telephone and street car systems, it is interlarded with passages praising the present conduct of the public utilities, and crediting them with a progressive part in the development of modern communities. Concerning their profits. one paragraph read: “Under the pre- vailing system of regulation, the utilities make no profits as other business does. They are allowed only to charge rates which wil! permit the earning of operating expenses, plus a fair return on the money invested in the properties.” “Customer Owncrship.”’ The book also emphasized’ the fact of “customer ownership’’— generally considered as the surest safeguard against campaigns for municipal ownershtp—stating that in the last year alone = 1,500,000 customers had bought stock in pub- Hic utility companies. The records produced by Boll. meyer showed that numerous school superintendents and high achool principals in Ohio had written for copies of the book for use in the schools, and had ac- knowledged receipt of ‘copies in varying numbers. Some praised it lavishiy, and told of the uses to which they had put it. Classes in civics, economics, science and even English, are using it. Bollmeyer’s committee made eiaborate efforts to obtain favor- able publicity in the newspapers of Ohio, and apparently succeeded on a remarkable scaic. One state- ment which it issued said: “Six hundreds and twenty-five Ohio newspapers have printed news stories prepared by the committee in the last year” and again: “Tt is gratifying to the committee that many editors accept its news serv- fice ag the basis of editorial com- ment.”* The committee specialized in “feature stories,” which were pre- pared by its writers, and sent out to the newspapers in the for'as of “mats,” accompanied by pictures. Thus, it boasted that 1 Ohio newspapers used a committee story describing the progressiveness of the interurban railways; 32 pub- Mshed one whigh told how long- @istance telephone service was be- ing speeded up: 68 used a commit- tee blurb relating that the inrter- connection of the big power plants ad assured customers of u inter- ed 24 hour service. Beast testified that during the committee obtained more | 28.900 columns of free space papers of Ohio, and wn | 1600 editorials, many Iimeyvy ’ | DIES. SUDDENLY tli CBE BERR = ote # Kd Se en | | Haid | when Wyer wrote MRS. ANNA HAID. MRS, ANNA HAID COLLAPSES, DIES WHEN ABOUT TO SPEAK Wife of Former City Counselor Suffers Heart Attack at Meeting of Blind Girls’ Home Directors. Mrs. Anna Haid, 61 years old, City Counselor George F. Haid, died following a heart attack at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon as she was preparing to address a meeting of the Board of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ $33,000 SPENI IN RED'S RACE FOR PRESIDENCY Contributions to Campaign | Organization Total $35,- 414 His Treasurer Tells. Senators. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 290-23 Wyatt Building. James A. Reed of Missouri spent approximately $33,000 in his campaign for the Democratic pres- idential nomination, according to figures given today to the Senate Camp: ign Investigating Committee by Ed S. Villmoase of Kansas City. treasurer of the Reed organization. Villmoare stated that the Reed organization had received $35,414 in contributions since Nov. 1 and that on May 3 had a balance of $4217. Reed testified yesterday that he personally had spent be- tween $1200 and $1500 for travel- ing expenses and incidentals on : is speaking tours. Of the total contributions, Au- gust Busch of St. Louis and his as- sociate, Otto Mathi, gave $5000 each, Villmoare filed with the committee a list of those who con- tributed $100 or more, which was’ as follows: August Busch, Otto Mathi and' Directors at the Blind Girls’ Home, 5232 Page boulevard. Mrs. Haid, who resided at 5712 Cabanne avenue, had been actively associated with the directors of the Blind Girls’ Home nearly 35 years. She was secretary of the organiza- tion 14 vears, until the death, in 1911, of her son, who also was en- gaged in work for the blind. Re-| cently she aceepted the office of recording secretary. At the time of her death, Mrs. had completed a devotional } nad arisen to address a | | | service and | the board, when she collapsed. She | died before a physician could be summoned. Funeral services will be held at $ p. m. tomorrow at an undertak-} ing establishment at 1995 Union) boulevard. Interment will be at Pekin, Ill., where her son is buried Two sisters. both of Pekin, » Survive. of which were published in Meme! exact form in which the commit- ae In addition to issuing printed | matter attacking municipal own- the utility companies, the commit- tee arranged for meetings and provided speakers. It had a wom- an’s committee which succeeded | in working to a considerable ex-' tent through the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs. When the com- mittee did not supply its own speakers, it furnished speeches to be delivered by other speakers. Smithsonian Was Fooled. Samuel S. Wyer was one of a number of economists with whom the Smithsonian Institution. a Gov- eri.ment establishment, maintains} relations, Occasionally these men. write articles or booklets on scri- ous subjects, and the Smithsonian issucs them under its auspices. In| this fashion, Wyer caused it to is-| sue a booklet written by him, en_| titled: “Niagara Falls; Its power possibilities and preservation.” Subsequent examination dis- closed that the booklet was an at- tack upon Ontarios’ publicly- owned power system, which tributes electric current at ra‘es | averaging about one-fifth of those | charged by private companies in | this country. The booklet crew the fire of Canadian officials, who pointed out the numerous inac- curacies in it. Officials of the Smithsonian subsequently withdrow it, and burned the plates and severed Wryer'’s connection with the insttiution. Before they did so. however, the booklet had been widely used as) an argument against Government | ownership and operation of the Muscle Shoals and Boulder Canyon | Dam power projects. Today's evidence jis- | disclosed that | it he was under contract i» write propaganda | against public ownership, for which | he was to receive $3000 from the! National Electric Light / ssociation. How Propaganda Was Spread. The formation of the Ohio com- mittee was described by Benjamin Ling. He was a reporter for the | Cleveland Press in 1920 when Rob- ert Lindsay, president of the Cleve- land Filectric Light «‘o., called . that bank listed showed $501.18 went to pay off a note; $3650 to Ed kilometers an hour coasting up to the extreme point of Little Peninsula, which is embraced on all sides by Tana and Varengen fjords. Soon we were immersed in the immense pall of a gray mist. Both the sea and sky were blotted out. The tall cliffs of the coast were the only touch of color in the vast gray wilderness which surrounded us. Tana lighthouse was invisible. but we were heard, when passing over it. The sharp, long wail of its siren warned us to turn north- west, making for Bears Island. This first part of our journey was a serious} ‘ surprising]\ smooth after the alarm felt at our departure fron Vadsoe, yet amid the melancholy | |grayness there was an underlying | ' ; | the | subject of public utili- | said he was afraid they | | posed and introduced into the | schools after he left the commit- | tee, he said. However, he knew about it. soon after its organization. th: committee began sending out attack municipal ow nership before | such audiences tained. as could be ob- One such address was delivered to the State University by N. E. worth, tional Avles- Electric Light Association, class in economics at Ohio | former director of the Na- | and now head of the National Ra- | dio Broadcasting Co. worth said: Usually is political owne rship.” A survey of all the economics text books in use in the schools and universities in the United States is now being conducted for the National Electric Light Asso- Ciation by. C. O. Ruggles, professor at Ohio State University, Ling admitted. Hé is $15,000 a year for the work. W hile still a professor at Ohio State, Ruggles had shown “that his view- Point coincided with ours.” Ling said. Whether the association intends tO substitute new text books for those which the survey mney dis- close to be “objectionable,” Ling does not know. In. it Ayles- | “Municipal ow nership | ounqueans —— = former. receiving | -Field'’s— menace of trouble to come, Oppressed by Cold Landscape. How far Italy seemed to be from that colorless solitude. We remem- bered its azure skies as one sees in a dream a fancie@& world. The northern landscape filled our southern souls with a sense of Sadness. From midnight on the fog began to thicken. This great enemy to navigators gave us no rest. At rare intervals, however the nocturnal sun of the Arctic peered through the mist, shedding its orange rays upon a sea sud- denly transformed into liquid co- balt, as if touched by a superhu- man brush. The Arctic sun is much more approachable than the Italian sun. It has none of the latter’s over- weening pride. It will let you look into its tace without blinding you i 6th and Washington This New Summer Style Oxford _— For Sports Wear Exactly as Pictured | eT 0 Worl” | An $8.00 Value—Only | Blonde $ rm Green Blue and i. Patent ere mm - eudibalibeee tr eet ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded br JOSEPH PULITZER Dee, 187 Published Daltir br The Pulitzer Publishing Ce Twelfth Boulevara and Olive reet. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE reed AUDIT gy ay OF CIRCULATIONS Ri yn yy Press ‘me use for republication of al] news dispatche> credited te ft or not otberwise credited {n tals newspaper and aiso tbe focal news published herein, All rights of republication of specia) dis Datches herein are also Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance Daily end Sundar. one rear sub svbessooosae v6 Dailr, Without tyre OBS FORF .ccsccoce 8 ee ee Ne i ee Remit eitber ber estat — money order or ect, ane aon en ~ by Carriere Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town Gealer: oy only. &0e S meerns Sanday. 10¢ «8 cone. a8 second-class matter J 1g, 187 at the ~p 5.4... at 8. Loui Ma ‘ae is exclasively entitied t« : ee sj" phony in a minor key. Into Zone of Danger. I thought then that perhaps henceforth we should not see a brighter day (or night) than that. I have discovered my error simce reaching Kings Bay. It was 4 o'clock in the morning when we arriyed over Bears Island, know- ing that beyond its limits we should enter a zone of danger. One of the crew remarked: “We are never certain to start, but we are always quite certain to arrive.” We had great confidence that we would spend the next night com- fortably in our berths on the Citta Di Milan, our good headquarters ship at Kings Bay. yet we thought it as well to begin taking some pre- cautions against the severe cold. We donned our furs and we stepped into our fleecy sheep-skin trousers. We protected our heads with thick flying helmets. Fortu- nately the thermometer only reg- istered 6 degrees centigrade (43 degrees above zero Fahrenhcit). The fog suddenly lifted. On the gray expanse of the sea floating blocks of ice, covered with fresh snow and gilded by the sun, formed an immense iridescent mosaic. All colors from all latitudes of the earth are merged into this glorious Northern picture under uncertain light. Over Homes of Voluntary Exiles. Here and there small icebergs sail against the breeze, mirrore‘ in emerald waters. The granite mass of Bears’ Island emerged from the sea, some like some fan- tastic castle. We passed north of the island, flying very low. On that snowy rock, seemingly unin- habitable, a few human beings live in voluntary exile in the service of humanity. Three or four men look after the radio station and he meteorological § station. Witho:1 them navigation would be impos- sible in the Arctic Ocean. We saw their little cottages half buried under the rnow on the only access'- ble point on the shore. We went still lower. We saw three men. Three small] black dots. They saluted, waving their arms in joyous greeting. Those unknown friends had never seen a flying ship pass over their lone- lv island before. We dropped a friendly message of greeting, wrapped in an Italian flag. May- be this was the event of their lives. They perhaps wil] talk for a long time about the wonderful visit from the men of the South who have come so far for the conquest of the unknown regions of the frozen North. Snow. Fields More Frequent. After we passed the 7ith de- gree of latitude the snow fields floating upon the sea became ever wider and more frequent. The seca hadean oily look. It was dark and slow. The wind threw pieces of ice against the windows of our gondola. A few minutes before 7 o'clock somebody on board shout- ed, “There is Spitzbergen.” We felt our hearts pounding in our breasts. Was it possible that the end of our journey was s0 near. But soon we found that ‘Kings Bay was not so easy to reach. The wind, increasing to half a gale, gave uS a merry dance. The Italia sped along at over 100 kilo- meters, pushed by a boisterous Continued on Page 4, Col. 4. HOOVER RESENTS QUESTIONS ASKED IN FUND INQUIRY Continued From Page One. He isa man I think you will want et in touch with.” oth you know whether former Gov. Goodrich of Indiana has con- tributed any substantial sum to your campaign?” Hoever was asked. I do not know, but I would k 80.’ gree you and former Gov. Goodrich had any business rela- tions?” “No, sir.’ “Have you made any pr omises of | “Certainly not.” ill be made during the campaign. “Certainly no promises will be made.” Hoover started to say more, but stgpped. “Go right ahead, Mr. Secretary,” the chairman said. “We are grate- ful to you for your co- -operation.” “Well, if anyone had suggested that to me outside of an important inquiry, I would have regarded it as rather offensive,’ the Secretary said. Replying to Senator Bratton (Dem.), New Mexico, Hoover iden- tified Lockwood as the publisher of a daily paper at Muncie, Ind. He said Lockwood was a volunteer worker and never had been in his employ, George Akerson, he said, was employed by him personally as a secretary. “Have you any other newspaper men in your employ?” he was asked. “Mr. Akerson is not now a newspaper man.” “Has he had anything to do with establishing publicity in connection with your campaign” “No.” Asked if there was any other person in his employ who was en- gaged in furthering his campaign, Hoover said that Lawrence Richey. one of his assistants, undoubtedly had interested himself in the cam- paign. He added that Richey had been in his employ for 10 years. ‘“T want you gentlemen to know that I have not taken any one ‘n my employ for campaign pur- poses,”’ Hoover added. “Have you heard anything of Mr. Cook, Minister to Venezuela, beiayg active in your behalf in South Da- kota?’ Bratton pursued. “I heard he was doing something for me. ] have seen him only occasionally.” Expense at the Telephone. Senator McMaster (Rep.), South Dakota, took over the inquiry. Hoover told him that he personal.y reu spent only $100 or $200 for telephone calls. “Is there anyone in your employ authorized ty pay campaign ex- penses?’’ the South Dakota Senator asked. “I would be astonished at the suggestion.” Hoover replied. “Have you loaned any money 0o* invested any money for campaign purposes?” “I do not understand patronage” “And none Ww *\r? that."* Hoover said. “Well. such as buying newsp2- pers?’’ McMaster explained. “No. sir.” The Secretary said he had made no promises to make up a deficit in the campaign fund. “Are the international bankers opposing your nomination?” Sena- tor McMaster continued. “I have | no knowledge of that. I suppose they have a right as American citizens to say what they please.” McMaster asked If it was true that the Hoover organization had been spreading propaganda that the international bankers were op- posing him. “TI have seen none,” Hoover re- plied. “] understand that some of those gentlemen take exception to my views, but they are entitled to their own opinion.” The Commerce Secretary’ said that Claudius Huston of New York, a former Assistant Secretary Commerce, was associated with the campaign. Questioned by. Senator Hoover said he did not advance that President Coolidge was going to issue his “I do nou. choose to run” statement. “What part has Will Hays had in your campaign?” Senator Bark- ley asked. “Practically none.” “Did you ask that Mr. Cook be Barkley know in EE —E—EE————————— OO SSS —- —- —— —- —— — —— — } LAMPS ' Smart Wedding Gifts { at Reasonable Prices | LOIRE’S— Decorators : 3748 Washington Boul. 1 FURNITURE POTTERY _ MIRRORS ‘fj soar NN hae ier -. pe OP Rqrroneny SET 4 f ] Ice Cream, =a “delicious” has a new meaning — SEAT eer ERLE ee EDITS, Veamaneen SRS i a Fal aiteenineeeeee Made by the Famous Philadelphia Recipe tee Peat nan Ne tol * OE a a a a of | | given a leave of absence to work for you?” “I did not.” Hoover said he had sent Goodrich to Russia on relief work. “Dia he make a large amount of money out of Russian conces- sions while in that country?” “He did not.” “Do you know tat?” “Ido. It know those slanderous stories have been spread about.” “He is a contributor to your cam- paign?” “I'd be surprised if he contributed any considerable sum.” | much has’he contributed | a dont | “How to your Indiana fund?” know.” Hoover said he had heard the Indiana committee had been ‘hard up” but that it had made no call on him for funds. “You are a man of considerable means?” “Nothing like what has been reported to the credulous public.” Asked if Harry Woodyard, a for- mer member of Congress, and a Hoover supporter,. had _ recently purchased a string of newspapers in West Virginia, the Commerce Secretary said he did not know. “Do you know Roy Howard, head of Scripps-Howard newspa- pers?” Senator Barkley asked. wet SN “Have you had any conferences with him?” “Yes, sir. He is a very ardent supporter of mine. He has come to see me on several oc- casions.”’ “His papers you?” “Yes, ‘sir. public announcement of that fact.” “Did vou call a meeting of the manufacturers of chinaware in Washington and recommend an in- crease in prices?” “No, sir. The suggestion that the Department of Commerce recommended any in- crease in prices is grotesque.” “Did you recommend an increase of prices of china of 15 per cent?”’ Barkley pursued. “I did not. And IT can say that most emphatically. I wonder if the gentlemen of the committee are not getting down to dealing in a pretty low type of street slander?” Senator Barkley asked whether an idea on the part of some men that they might be members :f Hoover's Cabinet in the event of his election, was to be credited to anything except their own opti- mism. “I don’t resent you asking me that,” the Secretary said, ‘‘but l rather resent the implication.” Smith’s Hearing Tomorrow. After a conference with his col- leagues, Chairman Steiwer an- nounced that the committee would hear Gov. Smith tomorrow at some hotel other than the Biltmore. where the Governor makes his home in New York City. Senator Steiwer explained that to hear Smith at his hotel would in- volve the committee holding its session in his apartment. Conse- quently, it decided to hear him at the hote! where the committeé wil] make its headquarters during its day in the city. Besides taking the testimony of are the New York executive, the Senatebe summoned to Washi supporting | They carried a SUPREME COURT O’FALLON VAL Effort Will Be } ae By the Associated WASHINGTON, cases were docketed Court today which ® re. roads and the Go oil will bring a final pen validity of railroad ¥ | the Interstate Commen sion. i. ! The cases of the. | O'Fallon Railway Manufacturers’ Raiiws ing out of the earnings, reached the ¢ While the decision ¢ court at St. Louis ¢ “2 rectly upon the vz ig ty 9 mission’s valuation, ‘a4 be made by both Supreme Court question. ee. The lower court fom commission, but ernment interest on ¢ covered for a sho claimed. On that Government is won completely on allé of the case. An made to obtain a de the Christmas aS recess,” DEMANDS SENATE INQ INTO COAST GUARD ® he Associated ” WASHINGTON. ate committee investi charges that Jacob BD, Niagara Falls, N. ¥., was two members of the { May 6 was asked for & Senator Copeland pes York. . ir % SON, Mo.. Be euro card against a Stogsdill, Irrisco railroad de@- ive on trial here for the kil a non- -union -e4 today with | ag alleged waders hangs « the arse owler, prothesionel ice —akeman who was indicted with ‘te ogsdill for the murder last Oct. | — 2 of B. M. Hargett, known to]. silroad men as @ “sealey” bee} ause he worked during a strike, | ed state’s evidence on the | vet 4 and pointed out Stogsdill as; ett’s slayer. | ak fom a steady voice, he said that ie Besjill had shot Hargett as they] ~ in the back seat of the Ford; | sring car in which they had ven from Charlie Horstman’s soming house. “Stogsdill. a man of bulky pro-| | srtions with a slack smile, ‘4 srawled motionless in an @fM-p air at the defense table. — His| — al smile was lacking. ly “The usual lines of union and ; enunion allegiance in this trial— B ich grew out ef an unusual Fr Metrial situation im Chaffee, Mo..] 5 xilroad town of 3000—are CON | ang Binsly crossed and a silroad ‘“‘dicks’—trainmen’s are for company detectives—are | sually considered by brotherhood | ten as unfriendly and even hos- e Yet Stogsdill. chie* of the eco detective staff in Chaffee, accused of murdering @ _ non- ion man, ostensibly because | togsdill shared the brotherh nmen’s contempt for a “scaley.” Prosecution’s Story. ne State will seek to show tar); By the Associated Prem BUFFALO, eS , timent against two Ce ast men held at Fort ¥ tinued to run high District Attorney of _ ty prepared to bring ii pus proceedings to obtal of the prisoners, Chri Glenn Jennings, ing Jacob D. Hanson, 6 the Niagara Falls Elk x Federal authorities have surrender Dew and Jem county officials. Tang wounded in the head 9 ing home early In the | The guardsmen mistoe 2 bootlegger and fired wh ’ to speed away. E£ Bi the pair holdup men, het night in his first period | sciousness. SY ota : + * ‘ — investigators also will George R. Van Namee, Pudi ice Commissioner of NG who is acting as Smith's” vention campaign manag him the committee expe tain the names of the in the Smith organizatigl sdill, on the afternoon of Oct. | 4 F y Was Flat Pieces Ironed. Wearing Apparel Dried Lindell 1695 | drinking whisky with Coy/ thi Ss a 35-year-old brother- h brakeman, and with Fowler.| be a brotherhood brakeman. Aft-i a » disposing of two quarts of vor. the three men, Scott Coun- Prosecutor Montgomery told the} cle. fe as He poe in his outline of the case, ee? ALAC a. We Feature the — Twenty-Paymenite Plan } e to “Charlie” Horstman’s ming house, on Yocum avenue "Chaffee. to “get” Hargett, who d been in town but a few hours. 'According to the State’s version o! the affair, Lasley and Fowler) him t to Hargett’s room, pulled - ot of bed. ‘Then one of them bit) im on the head with a revolver longing to Stogsdill, who waited = pwhstairs in an automobile. Har- | - tt was then marched downstairs: Wo nd into the Ford touring car, in] & All the new Spring styles and sk Dresses that would Short sleeve, long sle ‘ elsewhere. cluding stouts. Chiffons Pastel Georgettes Gay Prints New seam A Special Offering of igh’ . : , 4 a ,? eer ow e will prove that these | pesca |” and sleeveless .models. : rear seat of which S5tog 4 ms drinking whisky. The cor oma riven away and a few payee ter, Liargett’s body, with a hrough the heart, was thrown ¢ po , to Helen avenue, near Dok place,” Prosecutor Mo said to the jury, COr al ee Imost entirely of Cape Gh au)” ounty farmers. “When we ; f: hown these things, gentleman. ar lay fairly expect from you @ ¥ ict of murder in the first degree.” “Direct evidence in this case will |! so sifow that after the body of) * argett was thrown out of the au- mobile, Lasley asked baa Oe yid you get him?’ and thaté es- 4 11 said: ‘I pumped three- ts | rough and through him” Mont- APs mery added. ee Stogsdill Advises Counsel. © The first witnesses put on nd by the prosecution W rply cross-examined’ by A. Ne dling, defense nares | nose ear Stogsdill uninte Mispers. ae Stogsdill, for years a powerful)” pure as chief railroad d Chaffee, had unusual to learn the life ht virtues and shortcomings © entire population of the f he did not neglect his ¢ : ities is evident from the croes- | eet! loning. Nicknames, — sell for r All sizes | at jals are gone into, obviously | ek credibility. Medill’s criminal 1 a term at Jefferson | P burglary before the war, h he was a commissioned | ice—will be read into A by the State. James A. Finch, | Girardeau attorney. Beir ; Others Up to 3: 9. 6 5 ‘i Two Doors East of Leew’s State *

Page 3

oes : = of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 PEN RE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5 er sa ; “ni sie j wel rane 6 Be = ss) FALLON VALUATION SAMMIIIGODILL 9 All) ||__——Scene Aftet Bombers Cause $10,000 Damage BUILDING BOMBED DRIVER WRONGLY | cusorrrss WOMAN FIGHTS DOG mount | Effort Will Be Made t Gee gg 3 TU SAVE SELF AND GIRL Mrs. Margaret Roland Bitten 22 Times Before Policeman Kills Animal. onces- — oe On Validity — Ani Re ) | : | wp we é ii - Dane Sn Do ee do. i ) WASHINGTON, May : é * 7 Vv ; Sa ™ = P og “ : ; . —_ Ro é a Se se : “9 : spas a s have | C2S¢8 were docketed in the hae. if he | i FOR THIRD TIME IN IDENTIFIED AS ONE UNIVERSITY CITY WHO KILLED GIRL Explosion Causes $10,000 Frank Buselaki, Filling Sta- Damage to Unoccupied tion Proprietor, Proves Court today which both ths wal bring 6 me ee wilt Dring a final ruling: | sum,” Validity of railroad vaiyjes, eee ; : | 7 ~~" "ee, “ | ibutea the Interstate Commerce Cent Ce: ; : Se a 2% bs ite 000: lle RR ee rage Be 7 Pere | don’t , Sion. RE ee Fowler Indicted Se : | ae ® sma 9 mE | With Him, Takes , ot | to rescue a 9-year-old girt from an 4 the | O'Fallon Railway Co. infuriated pet bulldog and to save Manufacturers’ Railway ¢ .3 ‘hard | * . “ae ; © cal] | inS out of the recapture op ame Against Ex-Detective at Apartment | : iga’ earnings. reached the cours SME P Structure at Innocent After Investiga herself from the attacks of the erable ata eee of the ym Jackson, Mo. 916 Eastgate Avenue. tion. infuriated animal, Mrs. Margaret it has 1y en did Not pays f : ae An tneles sled fo Meili i Rharererage Roland, 40 years old, was seriously julous | TeCUy upon the validity of the. - | “prides I ur-family apart Krank Buselaki, filling station | bitt bab stan / st a ; Me! ulldi at 916 Fastzate : ' e ° ~ mission’s valuation, an effed ‘3 OF KILLING ie . : oP ge Dota gy ave-| proprictor of 904 Carr street, who 2 Se ee eee a for. | be made by both sides to ha ae nue, University City. was damaged 3 ts ae man was summoned to her home ind a| Supreme Court finally docu _OF NON-UNION MAN $19.000 by a bomb explosion last, Y@8 identified by Alex Eaker 0: | at $116 Park avenue to kill the cently | Guestion. oe night. the third bombing there! 2510 Benton street as the driver of | dog. apers| The lower court found top Qh pebalved tries by nenuaion work-| 2° Swemnne Were memes prindle jams Cat's Wheat wa be — oe ‘epa ‘ice by non ‘ork- | : F m : merce | COmmission, but alloweg the. > Was Shot as He Sat se Cc y nonunion work-| er’s 5-year-old daughter, Maxiie, been a pet of Mrs Roland and bir | husband, Clarence, more than .a ernment interest on ee. 461 = to the money repaired | Saturday afternoon, and fled with- , ‘ oa . The building will he a ward, | covered for a shorter pering Re g ANS incl wspa- claimed. On that point | OG y . Back Seat of Automo- once more and precautions will be; out leaving his name, yesterday P “vee saat og year, she told a Post-Dispatch re- iskeq. | Government is appealing Be taken to prevent a fourth bomb-| was proved innocent. tion of Franklin and Enright porter today at City Hospital. Tha Dissatisfied with the identifica-| ,.enues were approved by the dog had shown no evidences of temper until yesterday morning, when, without warning, he sprang to his feet in the kitchen in the s at FE ; >. : S : % a 3 , 7 | : ts é ‘ bi 3 23 Bea co se ts ° se : Se ee | , e- a zs 3 ¥ | | | won completely on all Other ee . 3 Eye- itness Tells ES ee 2 BS ae . ee re om. ST i ell tS ; er ak Fg By 4 ing. it was said today by J ames | = , % ba aad : SEN > oie ill ~ Hee Be aan : M. Moran, vice president of. the tion. Police Capt. Loepker had coa- ences| Of the case. An effort win Board of Public Service yesterday. West End Realty and Construction | ti, ued with the investigation. Yes- An ordinance to condemn a nec- is a| Made to obtain a decision § Bury: : ; ; eae, = ‘te | the Chitetemes secten —_ ‘= Co., which erected this a eareees, terday he arrested Philip Schu!t, essary back portion of a lot frout- Retnad “th abit Roland iT on. li iretntirnaltinees. : = i apartments in the neighborhood.| ,— (of 2918 Montgomery street anc ing on Vandeventer place will be oland nome an o on DEMANDS SENATE INQUIRY : y a Staff een a Moran would not say whether ne reported that Schultz admitted | .ypmitted to the Board of Alder- the’ ankie. . 4 4 ; Post- nN. ie arms ha! oe 4 *. 3 r - “ . . . etine | | 0 00 —. odes * intended to place a guard on the running down the child: with bis| men, ‘This piece is 59 feet long Mr, Roland wanted to have him lea a | NT AST GUARD SHO JACKSON, “*o.. ey st ni hard premises. He asserted he had re- iwuele - on Grand and 94 feet on Enright shot,” Mrs. Roland said, “but after se-eaesenianieonss 4 we'a trump Card against ivicha ceived no threats and know of no/| (4.4 Loepker and his men had] ang ig triangular in shape. ; he had had his ankle dressed, we decided not to call a policeman to motive for the vandalism. le was kill the dog. noncommittal as to insurance on traced the license number of the truck to George Hornbeak, a Ne- The small triangular grass plot, ract.”’ By the Associated Pr WASH owned by the Public Service Co., Ww INGT Nok | Stogsdill, WMrisco railroad de- r the ON, May 9.4. sive on trial here for the killing » in| 2t€ committee investigation MMe. ‘ 7 | Ee i. on. charges that Jacob D. gn fa age Algemene ham ) - ae: > the property. : lgro, who said yesterday that hel on the cast side of Grand boule- “Last night we were sitting in The Niagara Falls, N. Y.. was shosae™” today wi 4 ct lots a6 ies | ; saiiiaidesetiaeiemmeern Last night’s explosion took place} pag sold the truck. to Scaultz. The| yard which -measures about 60x,'™® ‘rler and Teddie was lying on ee two members of the Coast rn pt an allesed eye-witness . —Bv a Post-Dispatch — Photograpner lat 9:20 o'clock and was heard over truck. with a dented front fender, 100 feet, will be removed. The Ho- the floor. Suddenly he lunged at in. | May 6 was asked for —— hickins beotherhood OUR-FAMILY apartment building at 916 Eastgate avenue, University City, after it was bombed | , wide fadius. The bomb had! .4. found in Schultz’ garage. A/| diamont trolley tracks will ve shift-| Y'"8!nla Devine of 1912 Oregon av- | Senator Copeland (Dem.), wr; Ge : lowler, apices wi tah last night for the third’ time since February. The damage is estimated at $10,000. The building | been ple-ced. in a closet of the} °9-gallon still and 100 gallons 0'/} ed to run approximately through enue, a child who was visiting our oe York. ‘ hae . rak man who was einai ae is unoccupied. | south apartment on the first floor | whisky mash were found in his the. center of this plot ané of the home with her aunt. nt 2’? | By_the Associated Press 3 toga! 3? et ogg oa aa ; | It wrecked part of the south wall} pouse. ground to be condemned. teaving “lL grabbed the dog by the neck And BUFFALO, N. mc May 98. ‘ Se ae . aniee* be- lJ S CHAMB:R OF COMMERCE 1 jand blew the remainder a foot out Schulz, according to Capt. Loep-/ snace.on cither side for vehicles after it had bitten the girl on the cally. timent against two Coast Gua. he eckee during a strike CHAUFFEUR KIS he me RECORDER GIVES +800 of line. Flooring og cern we © | ker, said that after his truck had/ pnright is being pfived between pines ee ene etic ra a men hel ‘i 7 os ae ee t3 | badly damaged and windows W°'t| struck the little girl near the! Grs oa Ws ye > ave , rthat morning w rabbe t the d at Fort Niagara @ilieeg state's evidence on the DISCUSSES TRADE PROBLEMS papas Saker home.-he picked Wer wel pescte face te chae muatan ame 0-1 Meee T believed T could hold him any- how and I told by husband to go for a policem@gn. “I managed to keep my grip for 15 minutes, but finatty IT weakened and he got away. Everybody ran TERM FOR $35 ROBBERY from the room. I was the last out Cian aag 12m. and he was so close after me that John Simmons Found Guilty OM; as { slammed the door 1 caught Testimony of Grocer Who him on the neck with his head on Was Beaten. my side and the rest of his body A jury in Circuit Court yesterd#y | jn the parlor. convicted John Simmons, 27 yea‘s| “Tl held him there only a few } rn to| tinued to run high to vd day Windows also were broken in an|,ng started to the hospital but , S Mend and pointed out Stogsdill as | | » of} District Attorney of Niagara Caliersett’s slaycr. | Donaldson Brown, of General Mo- | rarbtiegs pee leita: eel ty prepared to bring habeas MEEYn a steady voice, he said that | tors, Suggests Method to Check | eee Sear enS or ‘2 pees transferred her to another machine ther} pus proceedings to obtain i bec: li had shot Hargett as they : Over- Production. 914 Eastgate avenue. rs. & ‘}when his truck ran out of gaso- | men; of the prisoners, Chris . oii back scat of the Ford | ~ |V. Bonner, Who-occupies the north) jing promising to come to the 5 ff) Glenn Jennings accused a gall 45% ae aii had 9.—With | lapartment on the first floor, na City Hospitals later. Instead, he it of} ing Jacob D. Hanson, secretan from Charlie Horstman’s| Mrs. Elizabeth Wilderman Shot, every speaker “team-| Tamme, With $5000 Salary, forge Reson * pod ‘tleitds abalone a ee ) y . 7 : ~ : pre , , li ie Oi ee ae 5 ‘ - wre 10ome. d ts the Niagara Falls Elks lodge, Fpoming house. ‘1 Yard at Home: in | work for prosperity’ as his key-;| Donates Part of -erquisites 'the explosion, having been delayed Kaker had previously declared opti- | Federal authorities have refused gsdill, a man of bulky pro- : note, the 2000 business men from| to Charity ‘by trouble with her automobile. that the truck driver returned to — Surrender Dew and Jenningggeftions with a slack smile, Freeburg, Hil. | swede waet othe oneal ethan des 0 arity. ale not been for the delay, she Pid init aap coins atcnnhe tinal put/ county officials. Hanson ggemWied motionless in an arm- ing the sixteenth annual meeting said, her deughter would have : ‘ramme. | been in her crib by the window, | and had . f able Hi ‘beyond the place of the accident wounded in the head while @gmt & the defense table. sig of the United States Chamber of | picked up him and the. a annually, |in the path of flying glass. The} child. He said he became dissat- the proposed relocation of the car tracks and also the section to be cut off Vandeventer place. GETS 15-YEAR PRISON Gy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May choosing Mrs. Elizabeth Wilderman, 49 | Recorder of Deeds ing home early in the morn years old, wife of a coal miner,! Commerce here turned today from whose salarv is $5000 co'-! The guardsmen mistook him geen’ Usual lines of union and! gied at St. Vincent's Hospital.{a consideration of foreign trade also gets additional fees which|eMmpty crib was showered with glass} isticd with the speed of the truck old, of 1449 Chouteau avenuc. of | minutes. He managed to get an- bootlegger and fired when he ¢ union allegiance in this trial— Belleville, this morning of five bul-! and transportation to discussion of sai year totaled $2800. the Post- land loose plaster. Mrs. Bonner said | and transferred to another ma- a $35 robbery in which a grocer was through and then he lunged at me ould to speed away. MHanson ach grew out of an unusual in- let wounds inflicted at 11:30! problems confronting agnNculture, Dis sedate i aatinied iadew ‘hut antien mer apartment was damaged about | chine so that he ced aut te tie beaten unconscious. The jury fixed| repeatedly while. I tried to beat ome | the pair holdup men, he said aoe situation in senattee, mO.. o’clock last night at her home in; manufacturing and finance. ~ at etbadiie a tia he gi. | $590. i hospital more quickly. accepting punishment at 15 yeurs in the pen-| him off. Finally a policeman Lore. ; Maeeiiroad town of 3000—are con- | A group meeting on industrial cee age = allt er employes| G- Leo Carlat, who occupies the|the truck driver’s promise that he, ‘tentiary. came and killed him.” gt aaa 5 ee | Michael Nurnberger, grocer, 2922) At City Hospital it was found his; ™isht in his first period of tA crossed and recrossed. sciousness. 4 dilrc ad “dicks’—trainmen’s ar- . “for company detectives—are y considered by brotherhood en as unfriendly and even hos- im Yet Stogsdill. chie* of the ; lot} irst- ap: at 914. | rather than retain it himself. other first floor apartment at = a ould follow. ap ‘had just returned home with his} The inquest into the child’s | North Eleventh street. identified | that Mrs. Roland had suffered 22 te cars ptnnticmorsnec | ¥i6 and wy enteorn daughter and| geath is to be resumed today. | Simmons 4 oe _— eas hiss: deep lacerations of the legs and which real estate dealers who want | 4S Opening his front door when 3 - — —— _. | came to his store the night of Feo. | arms. 7 son, 18 years old, and a daughter,| management” was in ‘forecasting deeds and other instruments fileq the bomb exploded. He had de-| eaused by the first bomb explosion | 23 last. and, on the pratense of | Laboratory examination of the 14, was awakened by the sound of | and planning a system of control} in quick time pay 25 cents extra | tected an odor of burning powder. |at 916 HKastgate early last Febru- making a purchase. got him to | dog by Dr. J. C. Willett, bacteriol- the shots. She was attempting to} whereby production, purchases of | for immediate filing service. Un-|4nd, being unable to find ts jary. Three weeks later, after the popen the store. Then they robbed | ogist of the City Health Depart- oftion routine |S°urce, intended to telephone to/ damage had been erepaired, the. and beat him, he said. As his de- iment, showed that it did not have damage | fense. Simmons offered an alibi| rabies, so that Mr. and Mrs. Ro- re-enter the house from a rear} materials, and the employment of | hin the. vrerular yard, where she apparently had | capital are co-ordinated with sales | eA e the police. Iplace was bombed again ’ | there is a delay of from 30 to 60 5 2 ' : : Damage estimated at $9000 was' being $5000. that he was home at the time «f}!-land and the girl were not in dan- the robbery. ger of that infection. problems was told by Donaldson | brown, vice-president of the Gen- eral Motors Corporation, that the her husband, Oren, who. with their} “essence of modern-day business year-old chauffeur, who shot and killed himself. Mrs. Wilderman was found by! it to ™ in-|investigators also will ques its| George R. Van Namee, Public & nseé-|ice Commissioner of New Yau ; n at| who is acting as Smith’s pre-quee detective staff in Chaffee, will} vention campaign manager. Fume eccused of murdering a non- ' its} him the committee expects to @emon man, ostensibly because tain the names of the “key ® i shared the brotherhood y ofiin the Smith organization, who men’s contempt for a “‘scaley. enatebe summoned to Washington lai Prosecution’s Story. oe =aneane State will seck to show that guegsdill, on the afternoon of Oct. shing | was drinking whisky with Coy Fameec) Lasley, 35-year-old brother- } | { ‘ | Freeburg, Lll., by Sam Drone, 42-| } ! i ' met Drone. She is said to have! ag aggre : nanufacturer| G238 in recording work. told her husband that Drone, for) oi . a ae cease ae ee | Tamme told a Post-Dispatch re- cherense ane ee eer ene | Same : ay his abilits on ai, porter that while his predecessors | and children for a period of three nia Me sneha de evi ie ate had kept the fund themselves, as weeks five years ago, shot her, al-/| Chase the necessary ra “| far as could be learned, he has fol- | though making no statement to au-| amd the capacity of his manufac- a bed 2 ai aes 6 , a ae wrea;. | LOWed a policy of dividing it among | thorities before she died. She hadj| uring facilities,” he said. Ulti- | Chicken Dinner~Regularly~$1.00! Trellis Tea Room '! members of his office force, and | Ocve. @ brakeman, and with Fowler, “ war if —@ brotherhood brakeman. Aft- Va 7 3 Misposing of two quarts of or. the three men, Scott Coun- ’ — a rosecutor Montgomery told the, “in his outline of the case, | Horstman’s | ming house, on Yocum avenue | ( haffee. to “get” Hargett. who; Pep ALAC ____ fe to “Charlie” been in town but a few hours. been shot through the chest, arms| Mate consumer demand is the ab- and thigh. solutely fundamental factor con- Drone’s body was found in his trolling the continued sale of any automobile near Lenzburg, 12 mileg| Product.” south of Freeburg, at 6 o’elock this | Industry, therefore, he argued, morning by a deputy sheriff. He | Should build up “consuming pow- had been shot through the heart,| ¢"” by employing a maximum of a 38-caliber pistol being clutched | labor by “increasing and diversify- in his hand. Th body was taken, ing production.”’ In this way, in- to Belleville. Drone was separated | Creasing efficiency in production need not cause unemployment and on occasion has used some of the money for charitable donations, License Collector Chapman, whose salary is $4000 annually, has a legal perquisite—a 15-cent com- ' mission On each State hunting and | fishing license issued in St. Louis | —which last year netted him $5500. He also retains between $900 and $1000 annually in inter- +S SD () SD) ED (> RED ¢) GED (> GED () GED (> came) Game (> and Afternoon 453 DE BALIVIERE AVE. Choice of Soup or Fruit Cocktail—Spring Chicken—Fried or Stuffed Fillet of Beef, Mushroom Sauce—Au Gratin Potatoes—Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce—Beets, Drawn Rutter—Sliced Tomatces, 1000 Island Dressing —Hot Rolis. Choice of Pie, Ice Cream, Cake, Coffee, Tea or Milk. evening Dinners Noonday Lun«heon Sunday Dinners 75c and $l 40c and SOc 12 Noon to 10 ¥. M. Hours 7 A. M. to 1U P. M. STOUT WOMEN; | Sized From 34 to 48, Come to | | ee A SER NEE eA SUE RR EN GE SENN SNR ature the from his wife, who recently forced | him to contribute to the support, of their two children. tef bed. Then one of them hit | | prevent over-production and the; Impeachment Charges Quashed. -Payment | Pipe on the head with a revolver / RUMANIA PEASANTS GO HOME | rrevent over-production and the) Impeachment Charges Quashe : neine stogsdill, w d | {| FCCUrTence , | 4 Nias, say J. —— ime la n &..... 6 gegen 6 alien ee | QUIETLY AFTER CONFERENCE | business cycle. | peachment charges brought against OO ,. i t was then marched downstairs | eee sealant : DEATH SENTENCE REHEARING ao ee a | : , : of Chicago of the Federal District | lock Continues. : | Court were dismissed today by the |! a into the Ford touring car, in! | By thé Associated Presse | BUCHAREST, May House Judiciary Committee. *~* ° dl *.* 7s 7 d %ee * . ; +. «"s - i me * 2 rete * o« Sar - ; “* “4 * . : . “ . . . : " ares Pee +%,* +f. . : *.* ‘ *ea*s + oset . - <* 2% 6" .? . *.* . a. eset ie , wiee: He, : a soos oasene, st - a ** 3 --- * ” - * rs a ’ ~ ” = ’ = ot. ; = «) ge a . * ® + . ay ie 4 - f — . P . P oceans - i P Ss j % y hii -% (mr-v 5 \” < 4 - -| A ie @ = = g _ DENIED TO HOLDUP MURDERER | Charlies P. Mitra, Unnaturalized Italian of St. Louis, Awaiting Kxecution in Louisville, Ky. By the Associated Press 9.—Weary | _ ADVERTISEMENT ; ; uy LT TSS, a OSA ENA AE SP Oh Lt Pe et OO FOND A tI EET This Sign Signifies The Highest Grade Motor Oil Ever Made Where the refining of ordinary motor oil stops, Quaker State Motor Oil goes through an additional super-refining process. Here, in special stills and filters, is removed the ss EN AR ARR EC OE | RG Ee BT te said to the jury. composed Absolute order prevailed every-| ..ors old, unnaturalized Italian of t sleeve, long sleeve tt of murder in the first degree.” | Peasant leader, had not yet pre-| verdict of a Jefferson County Through service to San Diego via | © o _| party announced that it would con- ) ' ; ; you get him?’ and that Stogs- | P under a death sentence for the} train runs safely along the edge of | ® drinking whisky. The car was y . “Wier, Hargctt’s body, with a builet | 424 sore-footed after their memo- | ! PBProuch the heart. was thrown out | rable march to Alba Jylia to at- 4 4 i : . oe? . : ; 4 4 “Heo Helen avenue, near Main tend cortege yarn maple FRANKFORT, Ky... May 9.—._ aii Bitte: | Rumania’s legion of peasants re-| 74. Court of Appeals yesterday | | bry Si ht - 7 - 4 ' ) ; | where. : most entirely of Cape Girardeau a3 St. Louis, sentenced to death for | bunty farmers. “When we have The political deadiock between / ++. murder of Marion A. George, | nodels. All sizes in- Direct evidence in this case will | Sented the peasant ultimatum to; jury in the Louisville Criminal | Southern Pacific’s famed Sunset | © sifow that after the body of|the regency demanding the over-/| Court which fixed the penalty at | Route takes you through thrilling | I maid: ‘I pumped three bullets tinue its cons. ggg seen murder. | | towering cliffs from which you look fough and through him” Mont-//y to overthrow the presen al Mitra, arrested at his home on | down a sheer drop to the rushing Every one of these We will prove that these things turned to their farms today to re- overruled a motion for rehearing | gn pt lige On the Way jown these things. gentl¢fnan. we| the Liberals and the peasants’/, youisville grocer, Dec. 13, 1927. atgett was thrown out of the au-| throw of the Bratiano ministry. death. Mitra was indicted with | Carriso Gorge—a spectacle that will ery added. place,” Prosecutor Montgom- | SUme spring Cultivation. in the case of Charles P. Mitra; 21 | ould sell for more lo California fairly expect from you a ver-| P@rty continues. Juli-Maniu, the Previously the Court upheld the | Oo ornia Mobile, Lasley asked Stogsdill: At the same time the peasants’| Carl Hord, 19, of Louisville, also_ Ste ia our memory forever, Your @ Stogsdill Advises Counsel. inet, but in what form that cam- paign will be made was not stated Maniu today protested to the Gov- Daggett street, Dec. 20. admitted shooting the Louisville grocer and displayed a wound on his shoulder | torrent far below. An unforgettable | adventure you will see on your trip undesirable, non-viscous matter which makes up 25°., or more, of the volume of ordinary ore ~~ 0.7. * ~*~ Re Bo eee An ene. Dresses is new — every one a style as be | All Sizes first witnesses put on the| ernment against the*“unendurable| | ie 7 | to California if you go Sunset Route. | | : had the prosecution ‘were| censorship.” Upon his instruction, mbar ioutte ink md a meter | Southern Pacific help you to) motor oil. new and as a | | ' cross-ce 2 N. f , : . , . 4 s Al, : ° _ . A P ‘ Me CRO ference en, inte | een Dapers have ceased print-| his attorney pleaded for leniency, | 0/4" your trip west this year over Quaker State removes the deleterious ele- the new season. | for : i a : ing altogether. declaring Mitra was mentally de- a _— four great routes. Fo ; ' | f le ' them the new colors, de- | | ear Stogsdill uninterruptedly complete information write today to ments at the refinery instead Of icaving signs and checks—<en | ficient. obviously guilty of murder.” SENATOR WATSON Sam Allender, former head of | | 35 LEADS HOOVER IN) = INDIANA PRIMARY | ‘ | for your engine to struggle with. Quaker light or dark grounds. Linens, rayons, jerseys, State Motor Oil is a// lubricant—100%. You voiles, broadcloths, print- eet four full quarts of service from every gal- | “a thet | prints and rayon crepe. In many colors, including L. B. Banks. General Agent Carieton Bidg., 308 N. 6th St St. Louis, Mo | Alterations 5 , | sdill, for years a powerful as chief railroad detective i ; Shatfee, had unusual opportu-| the Frisco secret service for : years, and one-time chief of de- to learn the life history. fo ik aie vetened his Ries | : dof a is the case s ~ € ves ww . . ~ ) sues and shortcomings of post, it is now admitted, as a re-| Continued From Page One. | lon you buy, instead of tnree, as Peatire population of the town | . ' . , at he did not neglect his oppor- sult of the Stogedill peenere esa | Gardner had stiff competition, but ; . ) with ordinary oils. | Mess is evident from the cross-|&™ he believed Stogsdill innocent) | od apparently safe majorities. . ier : | e ) q Moning. Nicknames, petty | °f the crime for which he is stand- ae ——_—— a see how an engine Twenty Weeks to Pay. ' ' | Delegates Uninstructed canrun when every Allender, hnowever | But Lean to Smith. are gone into, obviously | '"% trial has not thus far been | Delaware | 95 ors: aes secord-—he | continued Stogsdill, one of his By the halen Press. a) bearing is cushioned ° a Md @ term at Jefferson City | lieutenants, in office in Chaffee | DOVER. Det, May 9.—- THe | ¢ ' t burglary before the war. in ‘after, parties to the murder investi. | Democrats of Delaware in State | ! 3 = he was a commissioned of- gation said, it had become clear | convention here yesteruay. elected | « . ™in acombat division in| that Stogsdill was impeding the six Varnetewered delegates to the» | 3 anc tien cand tate the ree. | Hunt for Hargett’s slayers. jationa! convention, sit 91 whom, ’ - ‘ey the State. James A. Finch.! Jt was rumored here that funds | according to Harry T. Graham of |< g : ‘from the Bretherhood of Train- | Wilmington, Democratic State 1) made clear. against friction by « ®@ Girardeau attorney, and R. men at Chaffee were defraying the ichairman, favor the nomination of Others Up to $39.50 There's a good ga- rage or service sta- tion near you that displays the green- and-white Quaker State sign. Drive in, and have yourcrank- case filled with Quaker State. Then es “We Want That Car NOW! All desirable makes and many models are offered during Used Car Week and with dealers determined to seli— buyers will buy profitanly’ per quart 100% lubricant that holdsits body under high temperatures * ard of Caruthersville. have | ‘ . Gov. Smith of New York M retained by the Frisco to aid cost of Stogsdill s defense, but bes ‘ ae Bs roe sc . Prosecution union officer denied this. He said! yajority of Delegates to Montana : : that a relief fund had been col- Conventions Uninstructed. and heavy service. © _- Why Allender Quit. | 4 © the harges made to thi< lected for the wife and children of HELENA, Mont., May 9.—lIn- : , : MPaper by defense attorneys, | @e°rse Fowler, the trainmen who | complete returns from Democratic | ? 4 ® Righ officers in the. secret |!s (turning States evidence. |}and Republican county conventions | | ie Vice department of the Frisce Former Chief of Detectives Al-|in Montana yesterday indicate del. | n Oil Corporation St. Levis, Missouri | DISTRIBUTOR Be Sure You Receive Genuine Quaker State \ Per Quart is a fair retail price for Quaker State Oil 3 5c when served from bulk. Cot prices encourage substi: i i i a i a Many of the cars offered in today's Post-Dispatch Classi- fied Automobile Columns are so attractive that you WILL want one. ~ — » +. The price is 35¢ had been discharged be-| lender, at his home, 4563‘Laclede | egates elected for the State con- |‘ Let 1928 Used Car Week avenue, today declined to discuss; ventions of the twe parties May |? lead you to the happy owner- the reasons underlying his recent; 15, largely were uninstructed. 1 ship of a car. resignation as head of the Frisco) In the few counties where dele- | ¢ sécret service. He said that he| gations’ were instructed, the Dem- POST-DISPA TCH might be called as a witness In the | ocrats instructed for Gov. Smith , evbnoenerd ta date. ans for Frenk © TT oewden gies” om ee ee ee eee ee —) Me the believed in Stogsdill’s A . i mee. Attorney Finch said- ve. q P™ true that certain officials * ) Bred in . ‘ith thie oew's State Theater ’ meee aap SALEsavansSHOE MAIL Sizes to 11 Shoe features at Style — Comfort overstock of Snug heel— pect in. higher- black and navy combina- ORDER OVERSTOCKS All the famous this tremendous- —Value—every- these Shoes — smart lasts — priced all at $4.95. tions. Widths to EEE $ 4.% Lane Bryant Division had an. ly cut price! thing you'd ex- new styles! a ieenmeanemnenaeaea » 4ney were fired, however. we for wecks they attempted an ex-convict who wr tution. trial of Stogsdill. He has not been|of New York, and the Republic- - . —

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Bs * ¥ 7 ee ae f a 7 2 A 2 POL, r pieicravekign oF ceo ne oe Se ¥ hi i a : - ‘ % * f Ss 3 gq *% é : - 7 z bile a =) ‘s hy ¥ i ay — 22 ry ; a -~ ks + S 4 > - - 4 a a a ‘, — - ai be é: - ms Ja ¥ bie ee oe * t “ ay ¢ ¥ - b ae t Bs: ® tod = i. Rie ‘Sia 3 PAGE 2 _ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ Pramatic School Play. A play entitled “The Peddler of} Wientge School of Dramatic Ex-| Hearts” will be presented at thei pression. oe eeeemeneiaineiaell American Theater May Mises Dorothy Lorenzen, i i _. .OF STORMY FLIGHT . TO KINGS BAY BASE Continued From Page 2. * = eee @ cow The Foster Glide Over Day Bed is one of Wake Up Smiling! ’ ‘LL temper in the morning 3s really an ilfmess — the result of sleep- starved nerves. Foster Ipeat Bepsprinc. You can’t be right unless you sleep right. | the genuine the most popular pieces of fine furniture ¢ that we have ever produced. Here is a finely-finished and upholstered couch that opens at a lift of the arm intoa full-size bed. | The buy word a A I Om ——— > eT | Many styles and at reasonable prices, too. for better rest What you need is more rest— better spine support—finer relaxation and better sleep-fed nerves —and the Foster IDEAL SPRING with its extra- tall, finely-tempered, body ‘tting spirals will give you all these benefits. See this bedspring. Ask your furni- ture dealer to show it to you. He can! And even if he doesn’t have stock he can easily get one for you. It’s made right here in St. Louis. FOSTER BROS. MFG. CO. Broadway at Buchanan Street The remedy is a Foster Ideal Spring in FOSTER IDEAL # BEDSPRINGS - DAY BEDS - BEDS - TOE TRIP CRIBS —— mae ~ me a 'Wer- COLORADO Vacation Costs NO MORE THAN ONE NEAR HOME —TWO WEEKS IS ALL You Why be content with an ordi- mary vacation? Wonderful orado 1s mear—in time and money. Two weeks is al! you meed. Ten days, at least, of wonderful in the moun- tains! Note the very low round trip Summer rate on the Burlington. And you can get comfortable, convenient and board wn Colorado as low as $17.50 a week. ~ Rocky Mountain National- Estes Park, the Pike’s Peak Free Book—Mail Coupon Region, Denver’s Mountain Parks, the world-famous 240- mile Grand Circle Tour, and a hundred other experiences. For a moderate additional cost you can have your Bur- lington ticket take you to Yel- lowstone and Glacier Park. Only the Burlington's com- plete service to the entire Rocky Mountain region makes vacation bargains izke this possible. Two fine Burlington Colorado trains daily from St. Louis. MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOKS Cc. B. Oxi . General Agent, Dape. P-1°9. 416 Locus: St, St. Lous, Phone, Centra! 4960 Please send me the big FREE Colorado Vaceton Rook ee NEED : Burlington Escorted Tours A new, carefree way to see the Rockies, the Nationa! Parks, California or Alaska. FEverv- thing planned and paid in advance. Personally escorted, congenial parties. Special Pull_ m-:ns. Mark coupon for illus- trated tours book. Going to California? The Burlington through route via the Royal Gorge. reveals ~ America’s most magnificent panorama of mountain scenery “is ‘Burlington Street. a Make an ““X"’ here if you wish Becorted Tours beck. i wind, and rolling and pitei ww tw ~4 ¥y madly. We should ha. ° preferre ad even a contrary wind to that excessive ;}to nine degrees below zero, Centi- |grade (16 above PUPAE orem latitude we WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 , - { °5 by the| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam | GEN. NOBILE TELLS I. Lorenzon of 1224A Sidney street, will-have one of the leading roles, Fahrenheit). At! ithe 76th degree of sighted our - a ie / first big iceberg. The | sky darkened. Here was the enemy. | 7 vioient It came toward us with mien. And vet, we were now so near our goal. In Sight of Their Goal. The Southermost point of Spitz- ergen was plainly visible. ‘Would the elements force us to return after affording us a sight of our haven? Fortunately the Italia re- sisted the onslaught of the ga and proceeded on her way without much loss of speed. Again a steam- ing sea announced a dreaded fog. On our right the ta mountains e Ss tzenbergen were mvsterious!\ ie t * =n ore 4 ©Ts the Smo . ¢ >| int ) ' > ae a oe _ + al me ~ » . | multitudes of grey pools ' Large » ps of seaweed ‘Ovyered | the Su race of ne = Kvean S ' ~ + 7 ~ > 7 > —_ ~ | flee ine he) sh of as SU ] = nied us Now *¥ trave Oug - ne af "4 ar Pile th howline Pp ira - S&S . " ti 4 a4 in fof the wind increas g ‘ ship was violently ‘and perilou itossed and shaken. We sensed : ithe danger: I inquired as to hor | ~~} ' rer \ 7 , 3 - ~ 4 possibility of a forced return frip ; ne a , he ioe ; ge . a rere ii Area 24 to Vadsoe. It was a aifficult mo- ment Nose oir tcA a3@ x sted t s orae rac 2 > rk z ~ r course giant freed f tters. We saw again the golden m™mary ntai ae ~ f ~ ? =~ i S— I At ac! 7 aft 27 sk" —$, c ° Baee nm? cescrihe as we mare that sudder trans; 5 mir atte en ‘ ‘ ~f \A - 4 } roi r I ? had it n AE TY ‘ t pa ( = % ~ > the = mn ¢ 4 A ry ; aq . . , ms 4 | : 4 — ° = *% One q fO a fr e+> Q orreot ° "sk «- shouted our jo. We alrea O01! See the friendiv eatno - 1g at Tre Tr) 2 ef of Our s DD Yeh . 7 + vo the Citta |] Milano and th rew crowding the shore, ready to - ™ : The Italia descer _ mance a * oe - ’ monster fatigued, but satisfied Airship Safely Housed. a +A A formidable hurrah from o “\ai3ior San _ oh “24i110TS and Aipine troone rear i our fears ate Mmonred tom: ora > 4 . > , the “ - _ ii¢ TY ale ’ o rr xt + — tr 4 Stree As TT »~ A ’ + ? +¢ ~ + - © men from the Citta TM MM : i vA h > 27 ; + ~ _ * 4 ‘ i TY ‘ . S 2. oran oA . = ie Se) 5 carr B| ~2 ~ 10 ifS sh qd Ww + s- . oes x .. — Pape asia » ? iA.MmnAT i) ~ im e ’ . m Feu i . , i US 2S We land: d. A few moment« later +¢h sera : if a _ oe 7 : lat € comfortable warmth tine mM ee . . ‘he Citta Di Milano smoking room invited us to rest oe ” » os P ine Weather continues fine Th! ‘ te } 4 “ec” is e .) iid, ‘> A * + ave found time r wy? kit} ~ *VeEHNS LMeé TO Try our skill] vu- 7 La ~ Ps ny ra “%y ~ hauled and ~ 7 4 ri 3 ey iA “ ] i Or +- , ~ 3 5 J ia UNC Its f rst Na ene: * -_ “~ > "2 . = - . 7 sphi Ff > Ane Far 4 . . e- + rr > A & Add nen? A 3° a ‘ fine “ Kind AMaemita li ’ a Aint’ Lit o> ‘vclai of ? a Citta yi m - - ; Milano , Py? 3 ihe Paet Disonatrk 7 ine P P : $n} r~@ 7 5 Lech ee cee ispatch will pud- ; s rTnrT err « ritive ot ~ f os re" = t . — ~ ; st. James Episcopal Church. died . L iA ~~ =e aa is A” ¥ -_ ; Mera in Ey gr) mS 4 . = . Dr. Stone was 76 years old. He ; : . i i oe Pen . retired from the St. James ‘+ 7*o 8” 5] ‘ : mM iti¢6é and had since ii. ed 7: > * aA s* )}anston. The funeral was being held tam undertaking parlor when he TT). ? or } i we ~ ] . = 1g th a oad t yi x eorre ha r : ‘ ~ 7 ; Ce nere. * ’ PaAssecda < over h s face and asked fr a ehair | He fainted short after being seat- ed and died icss than five minutes ' ialer. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “~ Sg a ttt a a Se SRASSASSAS Bra, 2a Copyright 1958 Bart SchaSorr & Marx DRESS FOR YOUR LEISURE FLOURS —you ll enjoy them more OU'RE a better man for * business if you forget busi- ness occasionally. And clothes made for recreation help you to get into the spirit of play Hart Schaffner & Marx have created hundreds of fabrics for sport; [weeds, Hopsack weaves, Mayfair Corners weaves, home- spuns in Algerian browns, Greyhounds, Lovats, Oxbloods, Grampian blues WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway es ge

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ WEDNESDAY, MAY 98, 1928 ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | PAGE 5 — nn nnNimmeeeesie se | URGES GRAND IUIRY uot | INVESTIGATION OF Beginning Thursday A | MOELNS OFF Schneider Sends Request to Foreman Isaac Hedges and Offers Services to | A. formal request for a grand jury investigation of the conduct of the Collector’s office by Collec- tor Edmond Koeln was sent today to Isaac A. Hedges, foreman of the grand jury, by William R, Schnel- der, a candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for the governor- ship. Schneider tendered his sérvices without cost for the examination | of witnesses before the grand jury, To celebrate the establishment of this business at oe a oe ‘ e tender, made nown by Washington Avenue and ‘Broadway | seinsicer'n in Arona tatore the 7 | ciation at a luncheon at the Amer. ican Hotel, follows recent disclo- sures by the candidate that Koeln | has retained State income tax fees . approximating $10,000 annually in i addition to the $10,000 salary the | State Constitution authorizes him ; | . | to retain from fees of the office. | = ; : | In his letter to Hedges, Schneider : } f wrote: ~ ' _ ) t “In your capacity as foreman of the grand jury, I call your atten- tion to the following section of the Constitution*®f Missouri: : “Article 14, Section 11, Offi- cers having public funds, grand ) | jury to investiggte. It shall be the | duty of the grand jury in each county, at least once a year, to in- vestigate the offiical acts of all officers having charge of public funds, and report the result of | their investigations, in writing, to the court.’ | “In view of the facts which have | , recently been brought to light with | regard to the conduct 67 Edmond Koeln, St. Louis City Collector; in the management of his office, f respectfully suggest the propriety and public importance of the ob- eo eo os « ! —_ | servance of the foregoing section st, finest Spring suits made to sell-a soe lie Newe e ‘ able body. I am assuming that this section has not heretofore been called to your attention. “I sincerely hope that the public “ importance of this communivation $4 5 S > #) S ™ 5 and O will not be minimized’ by the fact that Collector Koeln has brought a candidate into the race for the gubernatorial nomination, and re- gardiess of what your sentiments may be concerning Mr. Kocin’s candidate, I trust that the impor- tance originally intended will -bea attached to the above section of the Constitution. “T herewith tender my services gratis to conduct the examination of witnesses which may be brougkt before your honorable body in this investigation. I would like to sug- gest some witnesses. .My list will not include Mr. Koeln,” Grand juries in the past have made prefunctory examinations of Collector Koeln’s reports. get "s 7 4 i | UTILITIES OFFICER FAVORS _ Nia senm aE aie Sate PROPAGANDA IN SCHOOLS Information about public util- ities should be supplied school chil- dren and students in universities HE removal of this store to this corner was H’™ Schaffner & Marx have been helping } and colleges J. Fs Oweda, general manager of the Oklahoma Gas & ; ; a : ? | Electric Co., told th nvention of the best thing we ever did. us for weeks in our preparations. They’ve | ine Nation Piece Lien - e * 9 . « a i c : ree ™ a : For twenty years our business has been erow- sent us their best in young wee po Phi H “ me. publl 5 to know us as > ° : . } we know ourselves og ing. People have come he® from all partsof versity models, in business men a a : cy | mi, i cnaily Is part a ou the city for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. So gave us the pick of their fine fabrics; their tional institutions have an open door to our industry and that pub- " 2 . ° \ cu es act as a sort of - many have come that this store is one of the choicest patterns in all the newest colors. ic utilities act as a sort of labora tory in developing the students within the walls of educational in- country’s largest outlets for these famous suits. The manufacturers made a sacrifice of a The Federal Trade Commission . . ° . : 2 if recently made public in Washing- Now, on the twentieth anniversary, we prices for this event; we make a bigger (on a repore showing how various feel $O good about it that we've decid- one. Their idea and ours 1s to give St. 1 | Light Association had instigated propaganda in the public schools. ed to do something very exceptional in Louis such fine and smart suits for $36 that / Teachers and students were urged to find employment during the vi ill be long remembered cerna, and. the power companies the way of value-giving. this anniversary Wt e ng Te . i ehh te aus aa , | speakers and data, both presum- aida H ably being favorable to public util- ities. The convention is holding a three 2072 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS IN OUR FINE FURNISHINGS | aay'e session, opening this. morn: ing. In addition to a series of ad- as i dresses in the morning sessions Here are just a few — there are hundreds of others — every one guaranteed | pon Phe cyt bi it a real value and we know you'll be happy with every purchase ————$——$——$—— el Celebration in Neckwear , Exceptional Hosiery Specials Anniversary Shirt —. I LUGGAGE SPECIALS $1.00 & $1.50 exceptional values 5§§5¢ $1.00 & $1.50 imported full fashion 65¢ $2.50 to $3.50 novelty and whites $ P : : _ $3.00 & $3.50 imported silks - $1.65 $3.50to $5.00 imported ScotchGolf $1.85 $5.00 fine white broadcloth - $3 75c & $1 two-pe. Underwear §§¢ $2.50 & $3.00 Pajamas $1.9§ 50c Handkerchiefs, fancy 27@ 50c& 75c Hosiery, irregular, 37¢ WOLFES Washington Avenue at Broadway \ my es “= Wey es ~ 7 i DiI le enlaces Lae ER ee ee ee ee ee te Re nc En Bk ike al * ~ ~~ = A, ee — ~ : bey ~ sy — rp er cen i > | vr te seen eg —_ ~~ = ~» —~<, - Sry “eRe Tremks «ccecses DUNN'S 2% » ‘. ‘Ong, -

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MEI aS. EB ide ahs rebel PAGE 6 ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __--__-__ _______ WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928__ ee ee ee “PHONE CHAPMAN” i OE MEN’ S SUITS— Frequently re fal . a) WE CLEAN PRespect AS... 8013 Delaate ed Be 3 BBO. cane, 3601 N. Grand fee roy THE SLEEVE LININGS, mt anger nang ye T2ZR7T Manchester be te POCKETS, ETC., VW Ebster 3030...72587 Manchester iat ALL THOROUGHLY | bee ee ae | 4 aes Hae Ks ‘3 4 4 a 9 (F—- be £4 J ek j | | | rN , iy ' ' by J a: & ee i —~- i @: bie: a Viye SG 5 come enchanted ' . 7 f ington, $22 St. Louis ave- nue, Ferguson, Monday night he called on Miss Wyatt, | dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt, 327 Tiffin avenue, Fergu- (son. He danced with her an4 thn 'escorted her to a drug store for Lice cream. She did not return home, thorsh EE eermaernten : renee (the following morning Godfroy awakened Skillington, borrowed a ' dollar and departed, announcing he and Miss Wyatt were to be mar- | ried. | After swearing out a warrant | | against Godfroy yesterday, Wyatt | telephoned to Missouri cities to be on the lookout for his daughter | ,;and Godfroy, driving in the latter’s | ,; automobile bearing a Texas license. | Springfield police stopped them, | arresting Godfroy and placing Miss Wyatt in care of the police ma-'| tron, pending arrival of her parents to take her back home. | Godfroy was 17 when he and | Hope ‘Starton, two vears his se- inior, eloped to St. Charles, July | |} 29, 1925, and were married. In| f'annulling the marriage at Clayton | 'in 1926, she said he had misrepte- | | sented his age. She is the daugh- | (ter of Mrs. Annette Stanton of | University City. COL. H. E. EAMES, RECRUITING — OFFICER, DIES AT FT, SHERIDAN St. Louis Army Man, 57. Recently Went There for Health: Had Career as Architect. Col. H. E. Eames, Army recruit- ing officer for the St. Louis dis- | epee ee A I ANG ass a } | trict, whe enlisted as a private aft- | er a local career as architect, died | of pneumonia today at Fort Sheri- | dan, LLL, to which he went re- | | cently for his health. He was 57 | years old. | He will be buried in the National] | Cemetery at Arlington at a time to ' be announced later. Born in St. Louis, Eames attend- ed school here, werked with his brother, the late William §S. Eames, | the architect. and then became) Deputy City Building Commission: | er. When 23 vears old he enlisted in the army. His service inc!]nded the Philippines, Honolulu, Porto! Rico and various sections of the United States. Early in the World | |'War he commanded the Infantry | | Officers’ Training School at Fort } Sill, Ok. ACTRESS LEAVES BARON WAITING AT THE CHURCH Says She Did Not Know Italian Had Advertised Title for Sale | at $100,000. | | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, May 9$.—Baron Giorgio Mario Suriani of Italy, who obtained a license to marry Miss Winifred Barry, 21-year-old actress, was left waiting at the ichurch yesterday. | “No, I certainly will not marry | , him,” said Miss Barry as she re- ;™Mained away from the Little Church Around the Corner where the ceremony was to gave taken place. “Not only did I not know that he had advertised his title for sale at $100.000, but I learned after I got over the shock of see- | mz about him in the newspapers, | that he had been engaged to an-. other woman for the last year.” “Well, she can have him.” the Badhiiy , actress continued. “I don’t want! } him. Anybody ean have him.” JUDGE ORDERS JURY TO FREE | MAN HELD FOR AUTO FATALITY Sol House, 21, Was Driving Care- fully, Witness Says. When Car Struck Woman, 59. | —— Pe | , S| Soi Heuse, 21 years old, of 5452 Wells avenue, was freed of a man. oo nome nee Siagaugchte mh — Maugnter cnarge ETowWwing out O* an automobile accident today when Cireuit Judge Killoren ordered the Jury to find him not guilty. An automobile driven by House fatally injured Nancy Jane Petriess, 29, of 3915 Bay street, to Eigcht- ,eenth street and Franklin avenue Jan. 26. Testimony of the only | State’s witness, a 16-year-old hbov. | indicated that House was driving ,;carefully when the accident oc. | curred. | ADVERTISEMENT Man So Nervous Gets Sore When Spoken To *“*It actually irritated me te ee Anyone talk to me, I was so nervous. | _Vinol ended the trouble, and I feel | wonderful now.’’—Wm. Fehr. For 30 rears doctors hare pre scribed iren, phosphates, cod liver) peptone, ete.. known as Vinol The very FIRST bettle brings sound sieep and BIG appetite. Nervous. | worn-out people are surprised how | QUICK iron, phospbates, etc., give cious. Wolff-Wilsen Drug Ca. new hife and pep. Vinol tastes deli-| - 7th St. St. Charles Cor. NEW SPRING COATS $15.00 | $22.00 | $30.00 COATS | COATS | COATS | $6.88 | 5958 | 12-88 ai who ae Pee his was learned that ssi gf —* = bh $5 coger y to Bt. q musicians, taking them for @ 5"! -anted on similar counts tm | : fF —— > 2... on order that she may be in-): v E ‘ SS gift of furniture~ ™ —— anything else. it be NACHMAN . ee . an inexpensive sewing cabinet - or a comfy armchair for her | a room, the utmest in value is_ Furniture Co. Fourth Wholesale Only TYler 3522 or TYler 0266 | ‘| charles Streets. —_ Yo u ‘Too Can Slee ~_ = ; —_$9 95 “5 ; on the Mattress: | (I \a1| GLasses || chosen by wer ri pring The happiest surprise of your life will be your first night’s sleep on one of these marvelous, scientifically perfect mat- tresses. Yes—the inside of the mattress is made of numerous springy coils—a unique, exclusive one-piece construction and assembly perfected and patented by Nachman. Never before has such luxu- rious, permanent comfort been built into any mattress at any price. Already thousands of these mattresses are in use in the finest homes, clubs, hotels and hospitals. All the beds of the Leviathan, the finest ship afloat, are now equipped with Nachmans. The Hotel Pennsylvania, of New York, as well as Hotels Statler in other cities, and ‘many other well known hostelries of America, now give A full-size Nachman Spving-Filled Mattress endia only $39.50. Denver and West, $41.50. te $100. At all good Department and Furniture Stores. a Millionaires Save 10% to 3336% om qual ity furniture now during their f list Anniversary Sale! +d “terey Note the resilient double-cone springs. Biyed endo poovent pieacing an moar af abr. ac Patented anchoring holds e spring perma- i ong 00 Guaranteed not to tip, sag, - ; TE rom G@e = Much of the nervousness in olga - Z Mat | ehildren cam be traced to the over , ee a es : by r i | mi a : t , 4 J dis More Sleep Per Hour their guests this unexcelled sleeping comfort. Deep, sound, undisturbed sleep means everything to your health and efficiency. A NACHMAN Spring-Filed MATTRESS assures life-long superlative comfort —a wonderful night's rest every night. You need not buy another mattress for years —_—a to come. That’s why a Nachman is by 7? far the most economical mattress you can purchase. Only licensed mattress manufacturers Hair U pholstered, $60

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i TT —_ aoe — ~~ ence > 6 BELLANS His. =| Hot water — Sure Relief id INDIGESTION T5¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE "+ ADVERTISEMENT ’'s Day to Be Observed Sunday Sunday, May 13th, will be observed as Mother’s Day. The emblem to be worn on this day is the white carnation. It typi- fies the beauty, truth and fi- ' delity of mother-love. Mother would appreciate a 7 gift of furniture-more than ‘anything else. Whether it be an inexpensive sewing cabinet or a comfy armchair for her room, the utmost in value is “offered at the Prufrock-Litton | Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles Streets. - Bave 10% to 33144% on qual- fty furniture now durirg their } 2ist Anniversary Sale! 5 a: > oa aa 95 4 Parsight, ‘Reading or Sewing Glasses, with li frame. Com- including thorough eye exam- | THURSDAY and FRIDAY OPTOMETRIST Seventh and St. Charles JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. oe Si Much of the nervousness in older fen can be traced to the over- | tion during infancy, caused SY tegarding baby as a sort of ani- the Red and Black § Mated toy for the amusement of par- —— t { : ‘ ; : | 4% ab 1G \ . f —. — *, d rn : . a . : , ; > Filled Mattresses — are made only by — licensed local mane — ufacturersand heve._ “Comfort First” ‘3 sewed ontheticking. — Soe of the sufficiency of insurance! must be furnished. | DETROIT.—tUnder a city ordi- | nance, every taxi gives the city a | $1000 bond to uarantee that court judgments on accident and damage claims will be paid, and suits may be instituted by cl.imants in the name of the people cf the city. LOS ANGELFS.—City ordinance requires the filing of bond for ev- ery cab with the City Board of Public Utilities & Transportation, and the bonds must be approved by the board; coverage of $5000 for injury of one person_or $10,000 to two or more and of $500 for prop- : erty damare must be given. CLEVELAND.—No recourse ex- cept through suit and judgment against the operator's assets. Tt has been four! that when it was sought to seize cabs of one com- pany to satisfy judgments each driver had been made an owner or part owner of his own vehicle, so that it became difficult if not impossible to attach any cab ex- cept the one figuring in the suit. | WASHINGTON.—A formal or- der of the city commissioners as- | serted jurisdiction over terminal | and hotel taxi companies, requiring | audits of their books, which served | to assure maintenance of damage | reserve funds: the Supreme Court | of the United States excluded from such an order taxi operators with- Every woman and miss inter- ested in a new smart summer ‘y frock will want to see these beautiful summer Dresses. The materials are so good, the styles so smart, the workmanship so perfect that it is hard to believe they are only $13.95 each, or two Dresses for $25. rt > He Ht ayers ie te tw ' ; 4 +1) Fags TTA ; b Pei tt ‘ * ons ‘ : hl ' i ie A rH ppt ’ i mii mi He 3 wt . 4 ‘F te } beak i? » 4 i ‘ w ‘ a te a 4 ’ ye : " ; ii ‘ - £90) 41, a hte Hi i ¢ ti? “Hill | ; +f wii atiiipae ¢ ; Mista) ii : | ea pi tiie peek ‘| et 3) bit Hitt Hip i! tT { Ty ity! bith aay Mili * ' i ; : 47 bth : 4 is } i ei oe ‘ amy . AT | i te | ti ¢ tas ~ Fives a Hi ys h te yee . : ' j ; os te +H | thie 4 ~s r* 7 4 3}<j eat! She! ‘) ‘ ; ; t. ” it ~n a 2 oh a as TREE pS a ates . eh? , o/s?) Matti tir THIS Ae BEDELL LEADERSHIP IN DRESS VALUES IS MORE THAN EXEMPLIFIED IN THIS GREAI DISPLAY AND SALE BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING A | | | | ALL Flowered Chiffons, cect SIZES Pastel Crepes, the Juniors, Misses, | Prettiest Georgettes, Navy, Be 4 Women, Stouts. | Tub Silks,and the New- | Green and eras ‘tka est Printed Silks. other light in each group. shades. _ Or if You Prefer More Than One | 2p Dies For ‘© me Se i 4 Bn orcs ‘ eosin : i fe a RD ir PLS Ti Le ide i ae et nee he renee: eh oe as nie 2 e 2 “ pe Lis i Ne eaeteey fF seal Sai * brute Pe Mca 0s ond ate ie i -

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Spe Be edit exact see ta Be Yk ARON OTS Ot ee ORS ORE Seg ede se? hoe areca + are Pi ~ 4 = ies. And je hpea eS oe A TR Ne CU i ¢ wial! ay ~ forepnt ee acing ne ieee: yA ERAS at ah ee ae 2 eS a eee ewe a ee es . ae els wee Seo, ee Sa bales nse ak at's. 5 RR ee — pia eer ye x - apie Sato a SOE, ke ORS A LONER ES * be ey Tal! manship and management. person. 419 So. 12th St., St. Louis, Mo. Grocery Salesmen Wanted ‘A few choice positions for young men with a thorough knowledge of the food business who can furnish un- questioned references and are seek- ing a broader field leading to sales- Apply in REID, MURDOCH & CO., South CA-AFRICA Cruise sails Jan.22.S.S.Empress | of France. 104 days. MEDITERRANEAN Cruise of 72 al tg onthe Empress | of Scotland, Feb. 4. Full information from GEO, foam 412 Loeust St.. K local steamship agent. Welch & eo M5: $300,000 UNLOADING SALE! “ LIVING ei | £9 live St DINING ROOM ° | BEDROOM SUITE IN THE STORE AND BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMP “FREE” WITH EVERY SUITE ~ ~ $5 DOWN ON ANY ~ ~ BEDROOM SUITES Thursday—A Beautiful Bridge or Junior Lamp Free With Every S uite No one alive to their best interests can afford to miss this unusual oppor- tunity to save on high-grade Bedroom Suites on Sale Thursday. Hurry! $ 98.00 BEDROOM SUITES—$5 Down—Lamp Free—$ 69.93 $142.50 BEDROOM SUITES—$5 Down—Lamp Free—$ 89.45 $175.00 BEDROOM SUITES—$5 Down—Lamp Free—$112.89 $210.00 BEDROOM SUITES—$5 Down—Lamp Free—$146.50 $250.00 BEDROOM SUITES—$5 Down—Lamp Free—$157.65 $5 Down on $105 Dining RoomSuites Promptly at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning we place on sale 14 more—regular $105 8-piece Dining-Roeom Suites in beautiful walnut finish. Lamp free while they last, at. *69*° $5 Down on $95 Living-Room Suites Promptly at 8:30 o'clock we place on sale 10 more beautiful 2-piece Velour Living-Room Suites that we positively guarantee to be regular $95 values. All Suites of guaran- teed construction and will go Thursday, $5 down, with beautiful lamp free, at °6 g* | OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. $2 to $5 Down Thursday on Room-Size Rugs Our entire stock of Velvet, Axminster and Wil- ton Rugs go on sale THURSDAY at real say- ings and credit. Hurry! $35 Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $2 down, $23.75 $42 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $2 down, at $27.50 $45 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10,6, at $29.85 $50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $3 ‘down, $32.45 $60 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $3 down, $39.73 $65 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $4 down, $42.89 $90 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12, $5 down. $57.43 $2 Down Thursday on $42.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs Don’t miss these beau- $9 6°5 tifal Oxi2 Axminster _ $2 Down Delivers Any Rugs, specially priced for Thursday's sclling Breakfast Set To Your Home THURSDAY! $26.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 down, at $19.88 $40.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 down, at $28.67 $52.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 down, at $37.55 %. 50 MILES “FREE” DELIVERY " $I Down Delivers Any Metal Bed To Your Home THURSDAY! $ 9.00 Metal Beds, $1 down, at...$ 4,89 $12.00 Metal Beds, $1 down, at...$ 6.95 $18.50 Metal Beds, $1 down, at...$10.47 22.00 Metal Beds, $1 down, at.. .$14.64 $1 to $6 Down Delivers Any Refrigerator To Your Home THURSDAY—COME! $22.50 Refrigerators, $1 down, at. .$16.27 $32.50 Refrigerators, $2 down, at. .$24.85 $43.00 Refrigerators, $3 down, at. .$32.48 $70.00 Refrigerators, $4 down,.at. .$48.74 $90.00 Refrigerators, $6 down, at. .$67.39 Radios $145.00 ELECTRIFIED “PREMIER” RADIO in cabinet. . "$84 "$49 Trade your phonograph, piano er old radic as payment on @ new one. Redios. $85.00 6-TUBE RADIO in richly fin- ished period style cabinet..... part We carry a complete line of S.S. Empress of ra in the Holy Land; New Ycar’s Eve, Cairo. P. CARBREY, Gen. Ast. | Telephone GArfield 2134 or any | Louis. CALLS SDENER'S PLEA FOR 30 ADS NEEDLESS WEDNESDAY, E. M. Grossman Says Voluntary | Defender Plan Would Solve ; | Prosecutor's Problem. a innnnrrnn teint. Circuit Attorney Sidener’s re- quest of the St. Louis Bar Associa- tion that 30 leading lawyers volun- teer their services to assist his staff in prosecuting criminal cases, was unnecessary, in the opinion of | E. M. Grossman, president of the i Voluntary ‘Defenders’ Association. In a letter yesterday to Jacob M. | Lashlv, president of the bar asso- ciation, Grossman says he assumes |that Sidener, who is seeking re- | election to a third term, was “en- request for ‘tirely sincere” in his legal help. “T merely fe “that Mr. much neglected to inform himself fully regarding what is known as the ‘defender plan,’ which the Voltn- ary Defenders’ Association of St. Louis proposed to establish in St. el," Grossman adds, Sidener has been too Cael 'he would realize that his plea, namely adequate prosecu- | tion of real criminals. Would Clear Dockets. “The defender plan would do dockets of comparatively minor criminal cases that he and his as- sistants would have plenty of time to prepare for and to prosecute the major cases.” Grossman quotes of the defender pian by Judges of Courts where it is in operation, and invites Sidener to investigate its success in Connecticut, New York | City, Chicago and Los Angeles, | | i ‘that are “especially ; i ' | papers will in all probability also ijn this instan | invitation,” “T feel quite sure that when he has | obtained replies “Tf Mr. Sidener will accept this Grossman concludes, from his corre- spondence he will withdraw his letter on the subject of volunteer prosecutors, and give his enthusi- astic aid in the direction of estad- lishing the defender plan in St. occupied to do so, or has! Louis, at the earliest possible day.” Sidener suggested that 390 vol-| t }untéer prosecutors should try cases} shocking societv, and that may usual difficulties in prosecution.” \He referred to newspaper criti- cism of his official conduct and added: “I realize that the news- to involve un- ce say that my asxk- (ing of the assitsance herein sug- gested is evidence of weakness.’ 2,000,000 OF 3,500,000 AUTOS | LAST YEAR SOLD ON TIME BASIS: ! iF inance Officer Testifies Before | House Subcommittee for Bachmann Bill. | By the Associated Press, | WASHINGTON, Mav 9,—A | ; House Judiciary Subcommittee was | _told yesterday by C. C. Hanch, gen- | | | | 2,000,000 of the 3.500.000 automo- eral manager of the National Asso- |} ciation of Finance Companies, that a | biles sold last vear were sold on} ; pt " ' | the installment plan. Witnesses representing finance | | ' 'and interna! j } | companies appeared before for the | the Bach-| the procedure | forfeiture of vessels and vehi-| cles under the customs, navigation revenue laws conform | With that used in prohibition vio- | committee to indorse mann hill to make ; lations. ’ ' j t i j i |had been | plained that the | to protect the an J. G. of New York ex-! bill was designed } innocent owner of automobile from losses which Said occurred frequentiyv machine was. seized | paid for. Meyerson ee tee , ne when! the before it} fully | ee eee sce gat ted Hangs Himself. By the Assoc a q P ress i WATSEKA. il., May 9%.—Van j Powers, 16 vears old, a junior in| | | py | hanging by ; room of the the Watseka Flich School of E. W. Powers, superintendent | of the city schools, was found dead. | his belt in the locker | High School gymna- |! and soni sium here at 9 o'clock Tuesday | night. His body was discovered by | the school janitor. erally believed. Dog Travels by Plane. "e Assoc Suicide is gen- * Tess. May 9.—A traveling Lowenstein, They flew York vesterday. lateq I MONTR EAL, sheep dog is Alfred cier. Belgian by air with Belgian finan- here from New | ; ADVERTISEMENT Tender, Aching, | Swollen Feet ‘In Just Five ~ Minutes Those Sore, | foot bath don't Tender, Aching Feet Get Amazing Relief. You probably feel like a lot of other people that do is dust powder shoes or give your feet a and let it go at t be foolish, Make up vou mind today that you are going to! give your feet a real chance to get | well, 2 > ‘1% » 1? > s¢ a Wt aii Vou ¢ Some Go to Wolff-Wilson Drue Stores or any other good druggist today an set an original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oi). The very first application will give you ‘relief and a few short treat- ments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Don’t expect a little bottle to do! it all at once but one bottle we know will show vou beyond all: question that vou have at lax st dise | covered the way, fort. Remember that Moone’s Emerald | Oll is a clean, powerful, penetrating | Antiseptic Oi] that does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that it | must give complete satisfaction a to solid foot com- your money cheerfully refunded. If he had done so, I think | the estab- | lishment of the defender plan in|} St. Louis would accomplish exactly | the thing which he is aiming at inj ee el this by so helping him to clear the | “> indorsements | MAY 9, 1928 7 teh Sev-| filed as candidate : KRUEGER SEEKS JUDGESHIP. | Miller) wich ends om Pee: Si.) ContWard, and. Joseph A.| cratic nomination ford ‘ 5 "othe rs who aes at the City Hall| Broderick, 5342A Terry avenue, Court of Criminal] cor HE LOST IN ‘THREE-K’ FIGHT) o:mer= wre * : Aldernian Files for Republican noorteg tate Deputy Circuit | ' Nomination to Bench of Crim- inal Chauncey J. i . blican fe ae : | MeNair avenue, for Repu from the Twenty-fourth W ard, five sommitteewoman from the Ninth at City Hall yesterday as candidate Ward. for the Republican nomination for Judge of the Court of Correction, a position he held from 1916 to 1920, ed for re-election in the “Three Kk.” ' fight of the League of Women} woman from the Fifth Ward. Voters. : toes Krueger seeks to fill the un-| Today, Lenore Kamer, $733 Lin- expired terms of the late Calvin ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Clerk, for the Republican City | Committee from the Ninth Ward. Mrs. T heodore Bierdeman, 2006A | | Correction Court. Krueger, Alderman William Batavia, 2318 Franklin Criminal | avenue, for Republican committee- man from the Fifth Ward. Mrs. Chase Harris, 2721 Mills street, for Republican Committee- when he was defeat- dell boulevard, filed for re-election | ' Make Mother Happy with hell “Sweetest Gift” on Mother’s Day # HERZ CANDIES 3) DE Peon SUBW Session for Mother's L LANGENBERG MFG. CO. his ad, sent in, entitles you to a 7-107 DISCOUNT on installations made before June Ist, of asoeues% Day Special” | Beautiful oblong lavender and gold céme tainer filled with delicious focolanalil bonbons, glace fruits and nut goodies,” daintily beribboned and the | name “Mother” thereon. THREE POUNDS ........ Shipped Anywhere in U. S., 25¢ ruth ea oo ny ce ENN ee ee Tea Cakes Surprise Mother with this delightful box of Herz Tea Cakes, famous for their wonderful fla- .00 fe) RO RONT ie AcN Ke — cher ae ener Exquisite Mother’ Container Filled with delicie that candies please her. lates, —— a | Bonbons, S ougats. Spe- cial . s Day ~ te ii ‘g ; 1 i ram collars @ soles and priced * S300 Best for coke and oil burners. Time payments. *- * ir ON See eee 4542 Euclid Ave. Phone: COlfax 3600 - Leave Your Orders NOW ~ to Insure Prompt Delivery Gq CANDIES MAILED ANY WH RAYON BC | 2900 Pairs ered Vamps, i Black, . $1.00 and $1.25 Ve ue: s Boudoirs—fancy Women American Beauty, a CP mm « in nan bcd nal © ai ~~ wellnal ho ag ne sen, aetna eid ae eo a eat ie. wpeinvagetillipnens- ~onteaginalibanty gn AO Ae ey ee ee en a ena eels AS refrigeration is silent, simple, economical, entirely free from trouble, and it never wears out. There are no moving parts to worry about—no motor, no fan, no com- pressor, pump, belt or pulleys. You can go away for a day or a week if you wish, yet the Gas Refrigerator goes right on working just the same. Should the gas supply be interrupted no harm is done. The freezing action simply stops and an automatic device shuts off the gas until you turn it on again. The Gas Refrigerator does everything any refrigerator will do and it does it without noise, without moving machinery, with- out any servicing or repairing. It can be had in a variety of beautiful and unusual color effects. Any family with a moderate income will find it easy to become the proud owner of a Gas Refrigerator. The down payment is not exorbitant, and the balance is stretched over a period that makes it easy on the family budget. Make up your mind that your family deserves this healthful, modern method of refrigeration. Phone: CEntral 3800 The LACLEDE Gas Light Company OLIVE AT ELEVENTH 3189 S. Grand 2744 Cherokee L. G. 6 3524 N,. Grand ee ee Pe ee ee we Ee... . a . Se ee De eee ee - ~~ US lU- a. - a -~ -= & ~~ - — ~ ee ~~ = -— a | > ~- ~ _—_-— = = sr iM Me 8C 0 - -— -— “wee MM El ee ee ss PEN = Nat SPSS ey in Cras — = = » | en ~~ = = — see = - ~ - - ~ — -—__ -— = a a a om > = OG IC I IO le ee -—_—-— -— os - zt eee a ee ee ale - ~ nm soe = et, —— a - en, Aa. » al “LS oe the fim a ae. ee _—*mieaes = = — ae ee ae ae ee ee ~~ = = ~- aes a oo — = - - ary on —_— vm -_ ~ wa oi e - - . —— — oe * —_ - ~~ & ee el a afl” ~~ = =: ~~ = «es = os - -_ f — a a a a Me Me IE >. oes Se a ae Coe Cae a5 , ae OO — — = -—- - ~ a ~_ - 5c" - ~~ , oo = ~~ ae ee = -— ~~ ye = =e ? +? 3 a -— &» & - > ~ “ ~ a ~ — —| = a ae

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alte . 9 | Yachtsman to Wed Claire Luce, eins — Club, is to wed Claire courtship was in an airptane. He OvVAW > at FF ; Ry the: Associated Frese. $ -uce, blonde dancer wrom Florenz! was already a pi Si di had a j 4) )} ce) Aa / “4 ) Gv, } / kA yy } TOW Z } \ NEW YORK, May 9.— Clifford Ziegfeld discovered M : 1S Aal eady a pilot when she en- Al SAKA, LD I ‘oll f{ ofl s) r Warren Smith, member of the New - auch of the!rolled as a student at Curtiss Field. e | ‘ ~~ WIE CAD CZ CA Cet CA. 8. aren © ’ are | ANSTOUSENEN| momen ; DUPO (LL) Se EEE HABIT = - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : oo WEDNESDAT, MAY 9, 1970 2 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. == h Sev- filed as candidate for . oii Pe - sk ~ ph A.jcratic nomination for Judge os : eas wenue, | Court of Criminal it 1 ~ a Ra hs ec th er Boudoirs MISSOUR fF Very Special at ROUND = Paciric | her Happy with the President of Company Ex- rift” on Mother’s Day Z CANDIES . r’s Day Special — ig lavender and gold céon- with delicious chocolates, fruits and nut goodies, boned and the $9.00 we Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN pects Project to Be Com: nant og welcome relief pleted in Two Years at Be Sufferers from constipation will Cost of 000. be interested in Mrs. Van Horn’s | ie ia letter below. She ney us, bor | tarily, to express her appreciation | for the wonderful results ALL- | Plans for the proposed railway} BRAN brought. June 17, 1927 vee iad »ver the and vehicular toll bridge over “T feel as if {1 must write you a few Mississippi River between Caronde- tines to let you know what a wonder f is d what it has done let and Dupo, Ill, were announced | four ALL GEA ‘Others 1 have told about : ° . Pe | ; - f and today, ee the it. 1 have been using it for one year ; y, following passag | have a movement every morning. Before, | franchise yesterday by the lower) | was taking medicine every three or four | “ : . ae ~ = . xy ae “at Pa * ere . . «,”. , a , : a . a we a * ” . . y * ae os | Don’t “give in” to a headache as something bane must be endured. Nor suffer the pains too ‘many women accept as their “natural lot.” Or |any pain for which a tablet of Bayer Aspirin 1s ‘an absolute antidote! Colors ' thereon. RED NDS ereveetoev eee - i , fe"; ey We tds As eats y BLUE - : - ~ - iy - 7 B25 eit Be : y wF th where in U. S., 25¢ Extra pe: f. s OR ier Says roe toe BROWN a Re pS: % Re, Soe e ree 9 Mother's Day HANDSOME New Leather Boudoirs : Container i: = ath attractively trimmed with new' two- Filled with delicious | a £2 tone Silk Pompon or with contrasting candies that wil] i = i collars and bows. Heavy Elk padded please her. Choco. if i # soles and extra padded heels. Specially lates, Glace Fruits, priced Thursday only, at $1.59. Bonbons, Caramels, Nougats. . i ) ie , spe” $300 || TI[RAYON BOUDOIRS WAAL © $1.00 and $1.25 Values... C | Simerely, | ago, but the measure must return | Mrs. G. W. VAN Horn, | to the Senate for approval ot a | ; 2120 5. Deoaiae ae! : si constipation sap ¥Y | cement House emendcment menor | = = ime Headaches, | going to President Coolidge tor, dizziness, blotched complexions are. signature, ‘only a few of the evils it causes. F. Winston Johns, a broker, pres- | Tt is responsible for more than ident of the Dupo Bridge Co., said | forty serious diseases. that as soon as the bill became ef-| QGyard against it—now. Kellogg’s fective engineers would begin 4| ay J.BRAN is guaranteed to bring detailed study of construction costs, | relief, Just eat two tablespoonfuls after which financial arrangements | qgijy—chronic cases, with every | would be made. This corporation, | meal. ALL-BRAN is a ready-to- | he said, would retain control of the | eat cereal—100% bran. Delicious | project, and expected to open the| and healthful with milk or cream. | bridge to traffic within two years. | or with fruit or honey added. Rec: | A tentative estimate of the cost |ipes on package. Sold by all gro-| | is $3,500,000 to $5,000,000. ‘The|cers. Made by Kellogg in Battle) Haig oN FicheteTatecmnnes —— a E py eoraDany experts the Mee ES | _— ® 3 PACIFIC 37? Jes Dis. Poss. Agant ILED AN YWHE |; - a cific Railroad to utilize the cross- | +, é L MO. PAC. R. R. co. Se ie SSID SO OO DOS Soooor, | ing, to replace its cumbersome but | te Missouri Pacific Bldg. P525e5 2525252" _ Vancouver— Victoria, B. C. * Glacier National Park * Cedar City—Gateway to Zion National | Park and Bryce Canyon..................... *Rail fare only. Trip thru parks additional. Exquisite Tickets on sale to California and Pacific Northwest May 15 to September 30; to Colorado--Utah June 1 to September 30; to Yellowstone National Park June 1 to September 13; to Glacier Natioral Park June 1 to September 15. Final return limit October 31; 1928. When you have an ache or pain, your first thought should be of Bayer Aspirin. Because it’s sure-fire; it does stop pain— in a hurry. Because it’s safe. Bayer Aspirin does not affect the heart. Every druggist has the real ‘Bayer, with proven directions in each box. Forest from $8.00 to $140.00 higher than to Pueble, depending on tour selected. { AlLexpense Tours to San Isabel National | TTT LULL LLG HEUER PEEP LUO TTT eM eC Go La a kL LE aL our Ord as i q Pairs Women’s Boudoirs—fancy embroid- =e NOW : “s ew omoe. Padded Soles and Heels. Colors— : Prompt Delivery a) | : American Beauty, Blue and Old Rose. 2a 2: ee oe eee eee - > 3) ’ oe a ee ir a tL ee) a a a a a a ee -— a a OF Be SQ 4 a a hae dS 4) busy freight car ferry service now | Vanni are (MA in 1000) Ce ot =a = ae ae eel el ae ae) eel ae) ae lal ee oe ee) ae ee) ee) oe | ee | ee Ptr pllir yi le lll irri lie | if connecting Carondelet and Dupo. | . - se ) 3 14 5 , , ny A responsible officer of the Mis- | | , A Service Ins titut waters Sreomg yy me told the 05¢ project, Johns said, probably of- fering first mortgage bonds, de- bentures and common stock for sale. The Dupo Bridge Co. was incorporated with nominal capital to obtain the franchise, but will (14 * * ad be expanded when need arises. by) \n Richard J. Lockwood, assistant “Yy; v\ general manager of the Public 4)/ \N Service Co., is its vice president SCIENCE Once Again Changes an Old-fashioned Method to a New, Modern and Better Way 9 or oP 5252 3c ae +, New Arrivals in Spring DRESSES Wonderful walucs in smart Spring . New styles, new colors and new materials, including prints. Many made to sell at several times the price offered. . 7 95 fe = UP ee _ Special Offering of Spring Coats The newest Spring models—some fur trimmed oth-« 5 ers plain. Gray, $ ] 4 brown, black, ete. Remark- oxeuuanme De able walues .. 7 IC aso “y = “Sct be Sr and engineer, and J. Harry Rehme, cashier of the Cass Avenue Bank. is secretary-treasurer. Johns, Loexwoad suk Dente wre a 1 — Ge be Sc * - ad — — om ee a Coca. 7 eo e (Ve -°$ 2552525 om — sc Y 2*> € ee Oe FS « + —s be Or Lal —- eis i er ee er ee 2 ee ee ee one SoCo OC KO a: a ae T eC) S250 oe S25 2 to 14 Years Plain and party Dresses, well made, in a good quality of silk ....se0 le Oe ke ee ee ee ee en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Children’s Dresses § 7 95 ed eR a en ee East St. Louis Store, 314 Collinsville Ave. a ee ee ~_ a ~~ ae lalalereleleyelelaraye IG e5eSe Sr 5eGe5e 5¢5c Haley said today that when and | if the measure was passed finally. a : ‘ i mass meeting would be called to /| ses ee - statis | partment stands ready to erect « iM sieiteesectss : , P we . *sy5e8 23 free highway bridge at that point. S . as sssesstiggsiests provided private interests do not! . seeiresestisc 2 : 0 : sire - Start a project definitely and pro ® oO +. Ries Best ee ve PAGOBE . DF ot C. ie | vided the $75,000.000 bond issue is st. Ls i Aay ne Boris (Vv) | iK OF MAGN ES | A 4 voted he xt Nove mber.. | covP™ «at gt NN Pd siittiSgeges . ; ah Bates | . | wi 2 Y oo a a |e MILNESIA LABORA TORIBA, Jet. a3 1% -. no isos : Betesces * s a : m4 = struggle through a disagreeable dose. —— -— - ee — —_ae ef-s = es oe - = |S - — => es ae _ ee Seen Grant Samal S PALATAGBL: . | ee” oe oo ee am SE” we ae ae ae ae y ee aS ato a i ana a a Cs . —— a: 6252524 - -— = Pt Sunwell ae ~~ 1° 9c5 eat Se =’ PSS a oe EE ake ee . — = ee ee ee ee ee oe oe 606 North Broadway Two Doors North of Washington A House bill authorizing the Kansas City Southern Railway °o bridge the Missouri River at ast Kansas City, Clay County, was passed by the Senate yesterday and goes to the President for approval | os Tie) 7 - a a a o> Re _ 525e _- ‘oe ~ Se se Meme OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. _— me ee > 4 i a A ~ pt:

Page 10

aes pw © ror nw Mpeg NM | Se Re EMRE. a eth inn Codeine as Mc oe 4. . etets ta*> Busses Would H elp 'Louisans would not be as short of' a In Case of Trolley Strike How City’s 790, 1,000 Daily Riders Would Get About—Service Car Drivers Say They Would Not Increase Fare. In the event of a strike by the, the number of those from the south st | greatly exceeds that from the Public Service Co. carmen, north. cently Graduated From Washing- Miss Sch i ton U. Law School, Admitted. {| 9 8 Serre 'woman to apply for membership | Miss Bonita E. Schramm, who! Women lawyers have u bar assoc!: | recently graduated form the Wash-|@tion of their own preferred to b2 identified with the men’s organiza- been admitted to membership in tion, believing that it carried mo the St. Louis Bar Association anJ| prestige in the 1] 7a! profession. ni j chramm said she ington University law school, hus Schra ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 — = FIRST WOMAN MEMBER favorably on her petition Monday night and the members OF ST, LOUIS BAR ASSOCIATION | dissent approved the aeons [hs ive | tion, although heretofore tne Pina iati as favored Miss Bouita E. Schramm, Who Re- | “24°” has not yore | women in 1ts oreunization. Totally blind | SET OF TEES i. DR. J. eae 3 ater - the World hed ar ; totaly in- | cialist) of Wisconsin. would |former service nren tion increased |increase of $100 to $250 a month. While those ba lost voth eyes and | would get an | their compensa $100 to $! 50 a month under | g ja bill pee pared for “introduction to- y Representative Berger (So- | $300. “FORD OWNERS \Clear The Pores Of Impurities With Wash & Polish Job nen Day and Night is the first woman lawyer to gain Admissions Committee reported WASHINGTON, MENDENHALL Bigger Pensions for Veterans. entrance to that association. The | gy tne Associated Press. To get WORK that: /'PLEAANT and PROR | watch the offers ig the Pi ‘PATCH WANT COLUMM means of transportation as they | were during the last strike, in 1918 | because there is an independent bus service and the number of pas-| _senger automobiles here greatly in- | | creased in the last 10 vears. Operators of the relatively small ' bus service which the street car! company operates would be called out by the union, if there should be a strike, but the People’s Motor | Bus Co. would not be affected. The People’s company. with reg- ular lines extending to the south- west. northwest and crosstown, Is ‘using 126 double-deck and 63 sin-| gle-deck busses, with an aggregate | seating capacity of 9909. President Meade said it would be possible. if demanded by the public. to in- crease the capacity to about 12,700 'by letting passengers stand. At | least 150.000 persons could be car- | ‘ried on the busses in a day, he! | added. All but 15. single-deck | , lic Service Co. | 100.000 by the People’s company. In 1918 there were -36,095 auto-! =; mobiles licensed by the city. but by ss ‘last year the number had risen to 139.787. There has been a corre- | sponding increase in the number 0! es i Ca eS rou () machines in the suburbs, whence , ai | Many city workers come. one late . . ptete, @ae.t.8 atete. “elele, * ** areretata sietaleces ee a elele *o* ess "2 + \* EE OR hoa wate ele ee es «a tele occur. and. incidentally, most of sw them would be likels to carry Undoubtedly. most automobil: owners who do not make it a habit! to go to work in their own cars would utilize them should a strike) sizat: | friends or pick up strangers as a « "a" a Soe . * i . » "ee. “088 eae. stetelte, 58,9 Sates! s.0el8 "ates “ele ep ee lilies | at ot. * Eee -,* ~ +! bes “ed ever consulted partment buyers for 112 Great Store . a © 5 i ‘busses are on routes going down- | . ae 4 3 =m frown. ° /, é £ he ’ : | An average of about 690,000 pas- : ae /sengers daily is carried by the Pub- ge weooowers www Servi Yo. now and = nearly ; oe .: courtesy. Some automobile own- ers. of course, might seize the Op- | portunity to make an honest penny southwest. Representatives of th: drivers have declared their rates. which have a maximum of 20 Automobile dealers say there are bent probably would buy to provide | | transportation service. } An idea of the extent of the precious things! | Practice of driving downtown in ' private passenger automobiles may the Department Store : Approximately 550 service cars f | are operating here now, chiefly be- ) O z | tween downtown and the West ¥/ End,. though lately some hav O ° ‘. i ' branched to the northwest and | Buyers interviewed in ‘cents. would not be incressed vt L12 of the most important stores in | there should be a troHey strike. many Semonaohand cars on v' America insist on Lux for their own experts eople, two hours after eat-) A Rey" > indigestion, ‘as they call usually excess bt Tt is osu on alkali. The best) way, the quick, harmless and effi-] mt way is Phillips Milk of Mag-; ste It has remained for 50 vears =a ‘the standard with physicians. One | nful in water neutralizes many/ times its volume in stomach acids,| and at once. The symptoms in five minutes. & ae ~* will never use crude methods | when you know this better method LE bs Con +s 0% 7+ * ee a Oe ee | a Pe ll one ss eo t PAP > — -_—- = =—- & a are rt ad Oe SE Re SO Tie IOLE—A light, airy ON@- be gained from these figures of a} , strap for slender heels, 1926 municipal survey: 6000 th chines parked on the fringe of the | district where all-day parking is’ — permitted; 2000 cars left during i. martly Styled ca el the day in the congested area of one-hour parking: nearly 6006 * . 1 stored in garages and lots. Exquisitely The same survey showed that be- | tween 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. daily 87,700 rivate passenge tomo- | Comfortable 87,7 priva passenger automo-_ biles entered and left the down- _ town district, carrying 142,819 per- | VE . | sons, including the drivers; 9645 E R a question about the | street cars entered and left with smartness of the new 315,536 passengers: 1956 busses Ground Gripper shoes for wom- | Wit! 35,233 passengers and 1208. ea. Rich materials—carefulwork- | Ty. Siguree of course cover the manship — approved patterns 7+ > sSoiesiitesigiessssestisssssssasesecsassacsecsgsaets | Woltf-Wilsor and Walgreen Drug Stores @ PORTLAND pcdeisiscessesesesistece: Sorsapersssassetettts fists i PAUL LE hg eae MINNEAPOLIS ; ssi ~ MILWAUKEE@]: 24 CHICAGO LAND ihe DENVER at 7¥ L@BSAN FRANCISCO ® INDIANAPOLIS ®@® WASHINGTON® ) | Seesiisee sTLOULE ions Se MP LOS ANGELES STORES IN THESE 26 foe a CITIES DO % OF ALL tennant DEPARTMENT)STORE BUSINESS IN @HE U.S. > ee Oe es 6 8 8 5 ge et 6 OR ee OO 6 6 bc hn t.* 4 ob o*.%.* 0 en” bP Os 0 8 88 ee te ee OOo ow © a 6 hou’ o*,"9 68 © 6'4** * 0 ot, % ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES, from coast to coast, successful women buyers, heads of their own departments in the big stores of the 26 cities shown above, told frankly how they cared for their own things. For sheer stockings, delicate under- things, sweaters, charming frocks, gloves, 92% of these clothes experts—92 out of every 100—insist on Lux! ~ @ Like the department store buyers, women DEPARTMENT STORES! their women buyers to New York a Paris to select smart clothes. Thea picture, an actual scene in the New York showrooms of Jesse “ 7 and Co., makers of high - priced f shows how buyers select these where trust their nice things to LUX. @ For == : have found, as the great motion picture stuc as : New York musical shows—have proved by test, # & washing with Lux doubles the life of fabrics! @ F Lux has none of the harmful alkali found in mai soaps, whether flakes, chips or cakes—nothing 09 weaken delicate fibres, fade nice colors.

Page 11

I eg =) ‘SET oF TEETH § 3 4 \ : —_ ard. formerly of Hote] Chase, to the first = . ladies to call Thursday, complete, for only Guaranteed ENDS WITH HUNG IURY aN "8 DA eR eo) ANNE'S PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE "CHIH rLoon x - LL Head Noises, Ear Aches 308 N. 6th St. ‘Waves with a Reputation” Phone GArfield 6833 Roaring and hissing sounds, discharge, pains, sensitive and tender ears, all ear drum trouble. You will be surprised how quickly Aurine will help you. You may be a chronic long: time suf: ferer, you may have tried many things without relief, but do not give up hope ‘before you know what Aurine Ear Balsam can do for you. Dr. S| | : wenn Panel Said ot Have Stood 7 to _ Fo get WORK that igs ee | 5 for Conviction—Out | | PLEAANT and PROFIT Siiacat Nearly 11 Hours. : A™ ntitin lens as new and —_ = wo me is: _ | (A | : ! modern as our new store. Edward Kolar, M. D., suid, ‘* Aurive helped cases ‘H WANT COLUMNS, 9 Special to the Post-Dispatch. : The Univis lens, a bi-focal lens [ had given up as hopeless. A truly remarkable ALBANY, N. Y., May 9.—Hope-| J ith three fiel ision— . lfa scientific remedy.’’ lesslv deadlocked after nearly 11 with f © ds of Vision: look | Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop bu v- - : up, look down or read: always MH ing expensive treatments and enjoy the glorious hours of deliberations, the jury in focus. | Y relief that more than 100,000 others have found in which has been trying Mrs. Flor- | Aurine. A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr. R. P. |) ence E. S. Knapp, former Secretary DOWNTOWN STORE ey Maxwell, a well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, ‘‘Just started using my outdoor naturel weten wetsnenliaaa of State, on charges of grand lar- i moved te second bottle and am glad to state that I can now hear my watch tick. | ming pool, vapor caves and me- a aminis-| [4-707 OLIVE STREET Mul Today was the first time, this summer, | heard the church bell ring.’? |} tee ceny growing out of her admin's: @ UPTOWN STORE Hts No matter how stubborn or what your trouble is, you must try Aarine, grounds. If, tennis, horses, tration of the 1925 State census, , ; i | No risk, no chance, no doubt, Aurine must dothework or cost you nothing, motors. Colorado's best trout , Grand & Washington if reported a disagreement at mid- ay Written Money-Back Guarantee With Each Package night and was discharged by Su- ee 3 Se ee : | For Sale, Recommended and Guaranteed by all Walgreen and | preme Court Justice Callaghan. ————————_—_—EE>E>E|“| i] [ == — _~L = _ ____SSSSSSSS Wolfé- Wilson Drug Stores and other leading druggists. | ic splendors. Open une 1 Justice Callaghan set May 21 for ‘ until late September. tures, rates or reservations : the start of the same TS. a | Many people, two hours after eat-)And you will never suffer from ex-| naree that of om a dease ah 2 TRAVEL AND RESORTS HOTEL COLORADO goffer indigestion, as they calljcess acid when you prove out this se, that of misuse of a «8/0. a. o THE DAHL HOUSE, Chisago City, Minn. Glenwood Springs, Cole. st, It is usually excess acid. Cor-!easy relief. Please do that—for|P&@yY check drawn to Mrs. Knapp’s 20 years Minnesota's Ideal Summer Re: FURNISHED HOME| Faect it with an alkali, The best| your own sake—now. stepdaughter, Clara B. Knapp, and | eae Plan “ail that i» best in sport, amuse- a ee es ee Oe ee —— dns - j il- , 1 Modern to Attractively furnishes ome edrooms, Neen ne EEnnNEEIEEEESIEENEEnnneemeenemenenl way the quick, harmless and effi Be sure to get the genuine Phil-| cashea py mrs. Knapp. Theme) Thety mes from Twin | 2. baths, servants’ quarters: garage. E. J.|~ Bor Real Estate investments or Mant way is Phillips’ Milk of Mag-; lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed The sary was, saserees Ge Bae Cities. Folder on request. | ZLANNERS. 36 West Drive, Marven| 5. see the Real Estate pages . sia. It bas remained for 50 years | by physicians for 50 years in cor. ardene. : fs — eS — = te 5 a — jaa AZ — . Ae ae Gn a! mL ° ‘ANY 2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN “~ “We have arranged a number of “beautiful” room outfits ‘furnished complcte to the I tail for “efficiency” June brides 140 Lt 140 eed Room, ian ae we Ze at 140 Bedroom, complete, $ 35 Efficiency Kitchen CREDIT TERMS - Open Monday ) salar: a 2315 — — and Saturd —————— Saeco , The indictment on which Mrs. PLUMBING AND . nights (OPT wire ses (ied shane sme INDEPENDENT HEATING SUPPLY C0. ~make your headquarters at OB own use a census check for $2875 | NOT AFTILIATED WITH ANY TRUST made out to her step-daughter for 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. * | : services the latter said she never Send for Free Illustrated Catalog. | =a ioT r’s——4TH AND WASHINGTON @\performed but which Mrs. Knapp v - ee: | : rte 4 ) insisted on the witness stand she : “s did perform. ; | Enliot’s 1 ( : AY | “Both Can't Be Telling Truth.” ; ° of the responsibility.” ( ( ( ( ( ( { ( ( ( ( ‘ { ( ( ( ( f ( ( ( ( 4 ‘ ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ‘ : ( ( : ; ( : ( ( ( ( ‘ ( { ( ( ( f 4 ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( { { ( truth,” Justice Callaghan told the jury. “Either Clara Blanche Nothing a y $s, Knapp knew she had been appoint- Else | SsSummetr cit : ed and did some work here or she Use | | toB | SSSORSSRRESEREeRaS. PSSESSSReEeSsecEEEreEs did not know she had been ap- fd | Genuine “Gillette’’ $1.25 Bell-Top pointed and did no work to earn No A Batteries No B Batteries | A vacation - eT erste that money. It is up to the jury N Chargers No Acids cisco as your Dase Wu yieic you ‘SAFETY RAZOR AL ARM o to consider what their interests and perform an everyday task of NOW Is the Time to Buy Your Radio profit: rest and recreation for you and vo --3-50c Accurate ; ional ew- determining whether people are . . . | family, and a broadened nati vi ‘telling the truth. During Our Special Discount Sale ‘Packages s for aie Knapp man" bon te tengo [J —"Starck Electric" America’s coolest ine cen daa tin aii prt Pets psy Ma SEA int leadin rhaps, to greater personal “What interest would Clara Get the returns from the baseball games and other big events that po g, perhaps, to gr Blanche Knapp have in telling a will be broadcast the next few months. | Opportunity. “—e story manufactured out of whole | From now until September 30, return cloth? How did she impress you? Beautiful — . = a a | limit October 31, very low round trip tick- Great fishing! ~ ee ee oS oe ets are being sold by the railroads. Youcan Empire, Lake Tahoe, hy Big sree, the “Clara Blanche Knapp is an in- Finish | me KYO Wa Me , | come by one line, return home by another. Spanish Missions—you'll enjoy them all in sires a Paw: S pqusnasucusuuansanese TTT TT TTT TTT iri H We reserve right to limit quantity. - (Elliett’s—Main Floor.) ae. nas toe Console , ny Paste ; N susnuueen | structress in Middlebury College. : top over anywhere. For ver this cool, invigorating climate. SSUSERGEEREEEEESESS «=§6MGRERRRREEEES | Chnahdac eiietes Ghk aeia cane 1 You can stop yw y | Men 'S $1 50 & $2 Work | here and tell a false story when it Built-in a en = little more you can tour the whole Coast. San Francisco Bay offers some of the ; s is naga regs Sore eae no erg = Speaker : ST = ae. ie : Or you can come to San Francisco by ; finest striped bass fishing in the id ‘the case and got none of the | ) | I SET oh 4 te | will give a i J 'money. When jurors are brought Complete “ | fortable steamer thru the Panama Canal, or Salmon end steelhead give youa merry : |into the jury box they are not re- | © Every = a on) | | by Victory Highway (U.S. No. 40). fight in many a convenient coastal stream. meweyribeliers hon hove Sangam TT ad Nie | San Francisco's picturesque hills,throb- -Near-by Monterey Bay offers salmon, sea sense in the cloakroom outside.” Ui | ? ~ Thursday Only ; H. ©. Petring Estate $135,625. Just i: | bing commerce, quaint foreign quarters, bass and mack erel. Swift-plunging, wildly | An inventory of the estate or|f Plug in , : 3 My | cosmopolitan cafes and hotels, and piquant beautiful alpine streams of Coast Range Limit, 2 Pairs Henry C. Petring, who dicd Dec.|@ Your \\\ 1 Lmis’ , aM | “personality” have been themes of song and Sierra Nevada call] to the eager trout 25 last, was filed yesterday. It ; \\}, haf Pye % : : , car j 3 toa Customer shows property valued at $135,-| Electric and story for eighty yw fisherman. Camping is a joy in the 33,000 [MENT STORES sends Super-strong, — wear- ) Samy SOREEUNS, OF VERGE Bad Core | "EAE | : ad i ale | Every summer day is madefor outdoor = square miles of California national forests. n buyers to New York and - i: 3 of durable kbaki drill | poration stock. Mr. Petring be-| a ales | del Wirgh to. living. The mid-summer temperature at Mountains and beaches offer good hotels: ew : rs queathed the bulk of his estate to ' bad. wa am Fie , . 1] ical ho k ing cam i ‘ a 0 Og Sagas 0 Mg + two sisters, Augusta and Lisette We a és high noon averages only65. You'll wanta § econom usekeep ps and snug, ct smart clothes. The above — * patterns. Two eide g atte aie 1g : , ‘ 3 and two back potk- Petring. He lived at 5159 Page | light overcoat at night! Heat prostrations picturesque resorts. actual scene in the New ca aie Gneienk. beta a | t 3 : — : wrooms of Jesse Wook — EB (etiore bate Senge ane owt . | are unknown, and in summer it doesn’t rain. Please fill out the printed form and mail to ; 7 BE Mein Floor) »ottoms in all regular 3 : . | o Californians Inc.,a non akers of high-priced frocks, ‘/ alzes. 3 Specially : Golf on the glorious : buyers select these clothes. " e | seer, Reduced > | courses overlooking iy a ofl : profit public organiza- ae F phelps teste SERRESEUSERERERSEEREEY, S 0 c UJ S sd : 1 ce 1 dias , BOYS’ 3-P6. suits sf STOMACH UPSET SU San FranciscoBay:ten- 7p a 5 | . : | MEN S SHIRTS $7 Value | | ris of champibnship ING | a, to give authoritative Get at the real cause. That’s what |} . | calibre on the public d\n 4 information. You'll re- thousands of stomach sufferers are | courts; motoring to Yo- te Dae ceive interesting travel Values to $2.29 Reduced for Saturday! ® Choice “. — . — or_ short bad a doing now. {nstead of taking tonies p W k | 9 Cc or trying to patch up a poor diges- er ee semite, the Redwood eo | literature; no charge. tion, they are attacking the real | Trade in Your Battery-Operated Set ' Yosemite Valley, a few hours’ ride from San F rancisco cause of the ailment—clogged liver We will accept your present battery-operated radio or other mu- | and shades . iyers, women every* 3 Many famous LUX. @ F : ; cene broad | A | better es of fine broad- H , | | rer ; in eae rt eg - arouse | fq Sical instrument as part payment and allow ree ened ) (; I F ORN I A wW here life 2s : > the ao A in 2 oeens. ees | Di t 272 io t we “—-— =o are performing thele. seture! Cane 50% iscoun i ies ase ea eae © BOYS’ WASH SUITS , ee sf ete. ‘ollar- picture studios—the e s sttached or tions, away goes indigestion aad Several genuine Starck Electric Radios, slightly used and 7 CALIFORNIANS INC., 140 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal., Dept. AA-8. stomach troubles. floor samples, will be included in this Sale at half price. : —. vine scl Bi pdt eS 2 By de 5 oS - : > ltt ail CO tae Bae vod Uae a aid Ne «ty pa eee ae pO MR I ai to WE a y eas ts: We « > PE «AOR Sy AINE ele is FERRY tT Sew fare A Socket SPS TAGE RRO ALELIE SELLS SHO MI OE NN IESE, ra ALF RRM NDI me aN 1 Ee eat abil Nia U NS seq? one Values to $1.29 Made of pone washable cotton ome . “ C other neckband styles. her | fine § | ‘ e” n Floor. ¥ (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) bpistobicrent : 4 TE cnet TTT EET LITT : sg ‘ @ Have ed a ae meg oor — These machines look new and a2 new on gro ee egg Fe Without obligation, please send me information on _ : e | tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- i We advise you to call immediately, | kali found in many i care _ ing, no nae a ~ = 4 ~ tow epson ag ago es this apecial dixcount, | ___Low Railroad Fares ___.Overiand Motor Touring 3 a a@itrouble with wundigeste oods | ‘a ; , cak — Take Olive Tablets, the substitute | . “California Wonder Tours” (What to see in California) es—nothing 4 — for calomel. | ee ten a eee Le aon: 1B A Starck Piano Gn purely vegetable compound mix : , with olive oll Know them by their o fen : _. Address live color. They do the work ° s - ge without a cramps or pain. 1018 Olive - S, E. Corner 11th ruggists. . Take one or two at bedtime for Evenin OPEN TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY quick oblige. Bat’ what sou ibe Open Every g c 0c, c. aday Post-Dispatch has the largest of any newspaper in the Southwest.

Page 12

ee s.5, » . i) |) a vases : i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ae PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928__ : hie aOR wt oe ie : 3 ‘ 2 ‘ ; Se caveresseosesesseress : rnatecenathacraties henchmen thn Santi hath h ie Bele. lin his grocery shop at 2510 Nor‘n | E. Lauman at $606 South Jefferso” i ne GOOD-WILL TOUR FINDS KIDNAPED AND R 0B B E 0 Grand boulevard at 6 p. m. yestet-| avenue yesterday afternoon when | | eae sone he, dav and stole $S8¢ rrom he regis-| she went there for a visit. After | sii ie i Bo 3 Three Men Take $2 From Easton te her return from & neighborhoo. | ne S| | ts y | Avenue Restaurant Keeper. | Mrs. Otte Rost of 2226 Miam | store Mrs. Lauman reported that | | f \ Large. Deep 4 bp a it (IS Kidnaped at his garage im rea! | stree’ frightened a burglar from | $9 and a watch had been taken. SATURDAY; MAY 19th | | . | : : 5 it al I of his restaurant at 6534 Easto. | the home of her sister, Mrs. Otlo : ‘ Fg aE LO IN prawing , Compartment and | | , : oe sett Blin ON Curl. All —_ 4 o aie avenue at 8 o'clock last night by | Genes Gatien. Hieedind ‘Cars will leave St. Louis 10:00 p. m- Friday, § : -& . for Ringlet Ends. ie Lean § two white men and a Nevo, Elmer | af May 18th arriving Louisville 7:30 a. m. Returning, special train J: | ee ee =~ org a. a ee? . ” 4 , m e ° ‘ ps j ~ i ; \" ~ st mm cas d ss . ay i A St. Louis Jobbers Average 25 oem pe taken to oe. | s ts f, Tt will leave Louisville 10:00 p. m. Saturday, May 19th, arriving St. | |:) 7 eens i bas e, Saute “ rd an ve streets, where he KR tail men Ren 5. oem , | ; " qualit rk sent‘ i nt | Calls Daily on Merchants was robbed of $2 and set free. ZS e€ or t | Louis 7:15 a. m. ~ 9:55 p. m tS Ne riage. eee: calle. ia it. fer 1 “ Pane on Trip. A man held up Ernest Pukap:!: || One of St. Louis’ largest and most progressive popular price men’s 9 Gther towne: 9:08 aS eT es: ane s All MODERN Methods ©” a 3 | | wear retail stores offers space for the following departments: MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY . ! ee oe see a. ‘get Corresponde ’ | seg NION ST: : ec ay style you at By a nes Siena ae 08. te aa oe | Women’s & Children’s Ready-to-Wear | TICKETS: 418 LOCUST ST. AND AT UNION STATION So oe oy Ral gee 8CH AND LLEG ’ . ’ | ee aye McPHERSON, Kan. May 9.— asad Men’s, Women’s & Children’s Shoes | BALTI MORE & OHIO NOT A SCHOOL ~ 7 Oy) beet o.% | OLIVIA GREGORY Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. } LARUEPERMANENT WAVES ua} the third d ¢ CLASSES iN EXPRESSION For Particulars rite Box ost-Dispatch ‘= Ph GA fi td 3261 Open Sundays and Ereni ba bet today — ted on © and ° Stadio 3202 Paim Thirteenth Year | { SEND vour WAN! AD to the POS1-DISPATCH and GE! . one rrie - Dgs by ; fe aE their friendly march through Kan- | Catalog on Request COlfazs S022W . RES! 'LTS—S3-time Ads ALMOS1 CERTAIN for ANYTHING. _ SSS seeseeese oo gant sas. Leaving Salina early, they sn : S bap e818! went to McPherson where the E es x | 2a business of calling on merchants GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION | as ad began after the usual parade and UNION i . ie aed ; band concert. Other places on the * ne ms gi es 1 day’s itinerary are Great Bend, pone : — a -—- & & a. ry * . % . . e * + Py ela Larned, the most Western point ace on the trip, Stafford and Hutch- EXCHAD ) «bi inson. The party will be enter- = wo EBAY Tei tained by the Hutchinson Cham- ww IV } at ber of Commerce tonight. Bea: Oey Many of the delegates are aver- my a aging 25 calls daily, although stops Ae ae of not more than one to two hours e ® Ee are made at each of the five towns tee ¥ visited each day. Lionel Kalish, re ee vice president of the Elder Manu- os i facturing Co. and chairman of the e . & tour, estimates that tonight when : the halfway mark of the trip will have greeted more than 1000 Kan- —— OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK : , 7 SPECIAL Open Monday, T ¢ and Friday Ni ghts heii ey sik. ip ad 5 Pieces... sas merchants. “Kansas appears destined to : | lead the procession of prosperity : : that is in store for the entire : Southwest to which St. Louis is the A natural gateway,” Kalish said to- day. “Our neighbor on the West seems thoroughly awake to the part that we can play in aiding the development of that prosper- ity. Our delegates are renewing friendship with old customers of St. Louis industry, and are inter- esting prospective ones in the ad- vantages of trade with us.” At Junction City yesterday, a goat viewed the parade with such : ; % marked interest that it was pur- . . ee v chased as a permanent mascot. Kitchen Cabinet -_ One of the delegates was moved | by aching feet to buy a bicycle for $ 2 7 5 |) a marching purposes. He now rides | in the parade just behind the goat. 4 7 Last night the St. Louisans were entertained at a banquet at the A dan ; Salina Country Club by the Salina with ey aman solid oak Chamber of Commerce. Tomor- hiding porcelain table row the homeward trek begins top. P. lenty of shelves and through Southeastern Kansas ‘oun oe Built-in flour bin. Newton, Eldorado, Augusta, ell- 4 special : ' i ington and Wichita to be visited. — ly priced! | Ry tonight stops will have been $2 Monthly . made in 15 Kansas towns, leaving |. 16 yet to receive the representa- tives of the good will of St. Louis. ' BURNED WHEN SMOKING IN BED % ette and It Starts a Fire. ™ aan i ao ee Der) > 5 — i — “ A . “ s\ . = ens . dil Chifforobe $4Q”° In oak or hardwoods in wal- nut effect. Large size, sturdily built with plenty of drawer space, large clothes cabinet and hat compartment. $2 Monthly NINE PIECE COMPLETE BED DAVENDPORT OUTFIT Sh | ‘ was seriously Lo sages gph gi m. =| 3 ; : two-niece Bed-Davennort Suite has richiv Matthew Rogaschnik, 29 years A pretty droplesf table and tour oneal see se Rais : Ne a ip ° : penet you. The two-piece Bed-Davenport Suite has richly | | old, a chauffeur of 14214 Park Windsor chairs i gray or ivory $ 7 Cal rames an is uphoistered in co ortul Jacqu ard. velour with reversibic tapesiry covereac cusn- A marve'ous special! Canvas Bag trimmed awrenue, was stabbed in the right enamel trimmed with rose and blue! —* each piece. The davenport is easily converted into a comfortable full-size bed. Other pieces with real leather and fitted with strong 8 ankaee and mabe 2 ereleck — A very apecial value, at only— an —_— to oa the group are: Beautiful Coxwell chair in tapestry or velour, daven- ror mg = ges strap. Good quality clubs! = . “year é port table, lacquered end table, bridge lamp and floor lamp wit! k . nd tw utiful et 33° : : 2 Negro of- 3403 LaSalle street, in a Only $1 Cash vawon sake ‘ini ‘ P floor lamp with silk shades, and two beautiful Bargain Basement = quarrel at Jefferson and Chouteau é Ce 4 - a i Se s—“_O P. . James admitted the stabbing. S ] f B b e e ' J mac ale of Baby Carriages! | an ht RIE Saae Sale of Ranges and ———— Cribs! Rs - = ® a - E | ing - % In These Beautiful _ Refrigerators 2A oR : High-Boy Cabinets AT a ee a eos agi = § ___ Use’ Healing Liquid Zemo ; ° White Porc. Range Reed Baby Stroller ; $ 50 Exquisite cabinets of richly grained and $ 75 : blended walnut veneers over fine cab:- ¥ | . } . 2 +4 ‘ , net woods, in the popular high-boy wal! : } type. Fitted with Atwater Kent 37 AC : A beautrful Range; in all-white por:. enamel with large-oven and handy cutleiy drawer. A wonderful cooker and baker. Specially priced. u $5 Monthly electric set, the very latest model, com- plete with AC tubes. Grill front speaker is built into the cabinet. All ready to piug into your light socket and tune in! Nicely shaped and made with adju-: able hood and foot rest. Lined inside with heavy corduroy. Rubber-tired artiligry wheels. Fitted with saicty brake. Saks, cataracts ante iy gens Te ee 4 4 $2 Monthly Choice of Either of the Two 1 4 High-Boy Cabinets Shown ae ea v 7 —— ; > Pe oxy ott i ll i i ) = = SS SS le MD dd ee i i i ee de ed de = ll i i ii i i eee et de ee de he dh he a he he he he eh ee he ee pe he th he he he he de ed i eS, SL SE YY YY i » » » » » » » » » » » » ee De . | ‘ Baby Crib and Pad 3 In ivery enamel with close heavy wooden fillers. Made with drop I side and fitted with resilient kink HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY A dandy size for the small apa: cm” re s . : + ® spring and pad ment or home. A heavily insulated Only $2 Monthy 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET 8 3caue"™ oa parey, — pe cour lah + PRR, alle eae Sia gee

Page 13

aree Sectetssaveecevceeee VARANTEED > ul. Poresdnann Modece Mae 2 5S Ww = ee GE Mi Ora 3 Loose or Tight a Ring. Murray Curl. All ‘waves for Ringlet Ends. Operators are owners and Personally S ». ed in d thous quality work can be All MODERN Methods Our ski pleasing you. ands, Il hag do Complete will do it, _ for le eng’ ill wave the hair in any style you ove 1 Open Sundays and E new hair. NOT A ENT WAVESHO) Cor. 6th and Ulive—Opp, Fan venings by ovate gently resetting an old A SCHOOL e: Seesecaeceeessesises Se8easecese Open Monday, RE. and Friday Nights 5 Pieces... Bargains at $9.75 , ] ] , ] ; , ; , 4 J ) , } J j om . | Breakfast Sets | } J ) J j , , , , } } } ) ] } Floor Lamps | Many Styles at | 8-Pc. Dining Suite Beautiful styles! Buf. ‘ot te fet, extension aie, host chair ' 10.00 side chairs |... Oak China Cabinets in fine condition . ] , ) , , ] ] ] ] ] } } ; ? ] } ] ] ) ] ] Easy Terms ee ] oe ] ; ] , } ] ] } } J ; } } ] ] } } ] J } ] — a . — Suite club chair and daveo- © 9 3-Pc. Bed-Dav. Wing chair, port full siue’ ed. Bed, dresser a 75 €¢ chest in fine Fr ¢ woods fin € te sly Special. . - F Easy Tocina 4-PIECE BEPROOM SUITE —A @ marvelous value Ob. . e tate wede os ° : Odd Wood Beds, $5 $5.95 | im condition and sie $12.50 | - ee, i» & “the race card here this afternoon. His. ‘margin of victory was very “small and the result was in doubt ‘apes the numbers were hung out. clip to ‘the stretch, oe gars to send Gracious Gift F mere occurred. in the _ teenth, when McTague allowed his P mount to swerve toward the rail, ae 3 ane won by a nose... - field - six lengths. 4 the fitth. casily. from Campanella, a bad. Mockery was away flying and wav em NY a Le ngs ee i 4 “ TLWAUKED; Wis:, May 9.—at ny” forkman up, won the New- | money, with Tiffin third. False Pride, suddenly finding | miles in 460:44:06. his*racing legs, dashed to the John Salo, Passaic, N. J.,: holder “front and led the field a merry | of’ third place, finished second for ‘Tague. both _ questioned by the / who “later announced “stood. The placing was Altimeter, ‘first, Mei Foo second ard Kopeck, | third. - 10 DEFEND TITLE * eet: EM et S * oe A * 4 a ' at: ¥ a ae ~ 5 x Le bea he Sy | " , : be - > oe o ae a ° a Sp iY * Eee sep le® ‘ et 2 te 5 +. » * | * " ia \ - : pee. ae i , ae * SS ae ‘ ; _ = 45 > _ . an . =e ¥. Ey P ? ee, 2 - dl —— nnannettn —€ ’ sas — ST.L jUIS POST-DISP SS ‘AIC ¥ e Gar. Day, fé- . : 4. Ne: bk —— XG > YW L YZ Vy Yi / 7, \N ~ So . ~ ~s,” ~ ‘ ‘ r ~ Ve % . Vi LS, ‘ a As, Uf yy. VW ff, YY , See Qs SSG — \ ea) A a ! . 2 : ane > ne’ Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated . Press News Service 13—158 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 PRICE 2 CENTS ni See re Sige etter) eS ee ne ts cae Browns’ Game Is. Called Off On Account of Rain Special to the Pcst-Dispatch. PHILADELP i i i a i a a a , May 9. ODAY’S game . between the Browns and the Athletics was called off because of rain. GRANVILLE LEADS PYLE'S RACERS INTO BUTLER, IND. By the Associated- Press. BUTLER, Ind., May 9.—Phillip Granville, Canadian champion pe- destrian, was the first transconti- hental footracer to reach here to- day after traversing the 41.8. miles from Ligonier, Ind., in 5:36:22. Granville, fourth in the Derby ficld’ of 61, has covered © 2579.7 GETS HIM UP 10 NU OUT >. PB PIP LPB LLP PLP LLP PV.” we JaMs AICA, N. Y., May 9.—F. W. Ba! ‘ Soa” Gracious Gift with “Son- elaiming’ handicp, feature of _ False Pride. landed second ‘The time was 1:14 and the race -a@ net value of $3525. the day in 6:01:55. ' His elapsed time was 453:53:23. Guvazzi, lead- er of the race; Payne in ‘second, and Louis Perrella of ‘Albany, who is ninth, ran a dead heat for third ace 'in-six hours, 30 min~, j utes and 24 seconds. Guvazzi's elapsed time of 421:02:06, retains his lead of six hours, nine minutes and 23 seconds over Payne, whose time was 427:11:23.: Perrella’s elapsed time was 484:45:13. THE JF TABLE | NATIONAL LEAGUE if if They They Pet. Win. Lose. 611.632. .579 .583..600 .560 where Work- ae av : ngt ~~ Glaim of Foul. Disallowed. . The backers of Altimeter in the race, had a real thrill when eka. who rode Mei Foo, lodged & claim of foul against the win- tier. which was ridden by J. J. Mc-! Natti and McTague were stewards, the finish said to final six- Ww. I. et ed The interference was CLUB New York... Cincinnati ...14 10 Pittsburg ....12 9 .571 .591 545 Brooklyn ....11 10 .524 .545 .500 Cardinals ....12 11 .522 .542 .500 Chicagc -.++-43 12 .520 538 .500 Da 7 12 400 .350 Philadelphia. . — forcing Ratti to take up. Altimeter then drew away to win by a length Sand a half. Fred Johnson’s Repléevin. favor, . won the second event. by a nose Dolan, with Vacation third. an made ali the running but h the stretch’ Rapieyis came fast 263 “AMERICAN LEAGUE If If They They - Win. Lose. 462 .714 "706 .647 680 .640 “056 .519 429 .393 A29 .381 264 318 Chicago... .. 7 17.292 .320..280 _""Fomorrow’s Schedule. 068 (6 34. 300 .250 CLUB, : New York...’ “Philadelphia . Cleveland .... Nusakan by Six. “engi. ie Nusakan. made a show. of. —his in winning the third, a. six- furlong sprint. ‘It was a high- weight handicap and. he. carried 132 pounds .nd. made every pole a winning ‘one. Indian Love Call Was second and Sandy Took . third: Nusakan rushed right to the front |’ @n¢ quickly opened a wide lead. He}. wickgbie. of: age tteg 2k Phila phia Se. . was. never lee down” and won by" . Rosion- — Cincinnati. “.. New-York -at- Pittsburg. © Brooklyn at: Chicago. _ “AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns. at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at. New York. ‘WRESTLERS TO HOLD BENEFIT PROGRAM -FOR: GEORGE: TRAGOS A’ benefit. wrestling show § for George Tragos, who ‘is recovering from an attack of blood poison, will‘be held at the Cherokee Thea- ter, Saturday afternoon, starting -at- 2:30 o’clock: There will be six bouts onthe program and among the contestants will be Jimmy Reynolds, Gene Ledoux, -Tommy Marvin, Frank Nelson and others. Tragos’ illness was due to # infection in his right knee, caused by a “mat burn” or abrasion from contact with the canvas. woo me te @ e 12. Mrs.- Louise Viau’ ‘s Sockéri won with Chantry third. The start was) _ ‘Baker. Who-had the mount, never let ber stop. She made all the pace pene won oY: a — and a half. UGHRAN SIGNS “AGAINST | LOMSKI , the Associated Prees. ee NEW YORK, May | 9.——Tommy LOughran, world’s light-heavy- _ Weight champion, signed this after- - ‘Boon with Promoter. Humbert Fv- SHARKEY MATCHED io. to defend his title against Leo ® hi of Aberdeen, Wash,, in a WITH LARRY GAINS _match at Ebbets. Field, AT MONTREAL MAY 23 | yn. Wednesday, June 13. already was signed. By tha” Associated Press. TORONTO, May 9.—Larry Gains. heavyweight champion of Canada, ORDERED TO has ~- been. ‘matched :to- meet -Jack. __ KEEP ZORRILLA DATE | Sharkey. ‘the Boston peiry weight. Cee 1g at ‘are on oe Mai 3.3 lo” the Post-Dispatch, ~ Wheat Wins 5 Shoot. ‘ting of Wisconsin Boxing|: Misstoners today it was voted pel. Joey. Sangor. — local eight, to go through with ¥ with Santiago Zorrilla in Wheat, Prophetstown; 111;: lee the winner in Class A and ‘Leo Mic- hale, Rockford, in Class B in the ) On June’ 11, before: he| Alex Vance League's. trapshoot- a any other match or ing tournament.-. Wheat broke 147 ith any club. “He -was! outof"150"targets ‘and’ Michale’ anil? - post at 8500 forfeit: -by:| Gene Pope,- Moline, was first\in-the ey” 33. 50 target handicap _ ideo} 4% | ELIMINATED IN in a five-set thriller, 1—6, —-3, 2—6, 6—1. the series. ing three of the first four matches bles. yesterday. ing ‘in all three of his for the past five years. team that gave call in the preliminaries last year, in fact a closer call than years, is eliminated in the playing nations of the world. The, Australians have the challenge round last 14 times mania, on the strength of thei showing against the However, the Italians now have American zone winner, challenge France, Experts picked the Australia-Italy survivo as the European finalist. GIANTS RETAIN FIRST PLACE BY DEFEATING | : P Italy clinched the series by tak-_} By the Associated Press. } i dividing: the opening two singles | encounters and winning the dou-| Baron de Morpurgo is the hero of Italy's surprising victory, figur- team’s triumphs. The titled Italian has becn a conspicuous internationalist He ted the | t e France such a close; and even there an American, the French had in taking the Davis the United States in the alia, . fetifning to the cup sbenootiien after a lapse of two) i first round for the first time since be- coming one. of the leading tennis) i | mour reached | Bob Stupple, $2. Italy’s next opponent will be Ru. r| ddarry Vardon. Australians, the prospect of sweeping through the final round of the European zone and gaining the right to meet the probably the United States, for the right to had ene = pe ee ee eee CUP NET PLAY By the Associated Presse. GENOA, Italy, May 9.—Austra- | lia was eliminated from the 1928 | Davis cup competition in the first round today by Italy when baron | de Morpurgo defeated Gerald Pat- terson, the veteran Australian star, 6—4. This gave Italy | the third and deciding victory of | nena eatmereemteoe it | in 11 of the)! they have entered) . Mehlhorn, scoring in the first round of the British open golf championship and Gene Sarazen, another was second with went to Jose Jurado, Buenos Aires, with 74. | of the home hopes, at 76. in cold, were in this classification, scored’ 79 and tied with ‘'I.-A. the biting cold of the wind-swept course came tumbling from cover greatly excited when a report was | ercusated r| necded 3 had gone wrong with the mercurial | Scot and he from the into at least a temporary tie for | BOSTON AT CINCINNATL. selves today by defeating Pitts- burg, 6 to 0, in the second game of the series, Barnes held the Pirates hitless for five innings and | gave-only five hits-altogether. The | je NATIONAL LEAGUE se 1-2-3-4 5-6 78-9 RHE! BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO. 000001000 000 ee) GHICAGO. 000001000 001 2101 Batteries: Brookly n-—MeWeeny and flen- lines Chicago—-Root and Gonzales. 81 PITTSBURG, 6 TO 0 third piace. Ted Ray, playing with By the Associated Press | es } och . | Arthur Havers, former cham- PITTSBURG, May 9.—The | pion, took 81. Ernest Whitcombe Giants saved first place for them-|82 and Charles Whitcombe 84. Roger Wethered, former amateur champion, ished in ‘' don, took 80. CINCINNATI. 00000013X 49 Batterjes: lor. Hargra 000000100 141 Boston—Genewich and Tav- Cincinnati—Rixey, J. Edwards and - RocK¥oRD, Il. May~9.—Gien NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG. 020200020 6101 PITTSBURG. 000000000 0 51 * Battcrics: “New York—-Barnes 5 f ate A rf - | this year will exceed that number, i Murphy. | | Sand center for his third hit. Frisch grounded to Thompson. NO —e SEVENTH INNING. PHILLIES — Friberg inn. flied to -Douthit.. Kelly | popped to Frisch. ‘Wiitliams bat- ‘ted for Ring and walked. Soth- ern fouled to: High. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—MeGraw went. in to pitch for the Phils. Bottom- ley ingled to right. Friberg threw | out Hafey. Blades walked. Thom- | son. dropped Mancuso’s. pop fly}. ‘but Sothern recovered the ball in time force Blades with.a throw “by 4 os % ees & eh oh Shey ee eh ag REMI oe NE Bho, ge tig ON ad aa pad a: ‘

Page 14

PAGE ea WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 192: _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a bee — —_,. BELGE Pan Reh Sake i tehoi.c sear a = ee agg =" + e - > chy ame P2 cia rte ea AD ek ot Oe. wei, de te Sa, ? - ee i ae, Seog aE gos Sty rt pty ean Fd ena Bee od de ae REI Be oy a bs Yow, SRP 5) tee os AO RR 1G A 2 hide ele fhe ceay t joa tea lll lll all OHN PESEK'S appearance as a boxer im next Tuesday night's inaugural card of the a Sparen ot ak anaes mac tli ERA ee Lee Ngee et gt EG PRE. ehh be te aga oer 9 iu Leer eh meee Sas a ee ee RT ee eee Lm oe a iad tie 1 ow, 1) rain) BP es ae et Dk ee Pin LOLS ae Betiglaod Oo MMe Ba 5 eee hS os PK. 5% ~ so, aad f ued a) Ak - a ae ae eee Pi . 4 by Matchmaker The the mat world was to have met Stramagtiia in a !0-round 5 the Battery A arena, go of the evening be- ing between Chuck Wiggins and RPA SOUS an ree nraens “ id Bi te th AR a“ , ee ea ee en AE ese! ™ ‘i we ” . aa Seay 2 tt ye =_ a a ae ee re ee ewww ere Ee el ee ee eee ee ee eee eo — - eS ee ee ee a ee ee —_ $ § ‘ Ld ne 8 . ee fe a p — : 2 i ti at “Wi pi a ee i impressario exclusive his ring services at ary within 1600 miles of this agreement has 3 He i ee ee ee ee ae bs oo = 2: a Ba oa fe 2 °. ' 4 a os Ga var eR aN hen ie iy Ot OO i PNM LOL LO LOL Le ah. Pe. jt shes LA ite, th dfn. dl Ruter A i 3 Vs » , ‘ ; - eS ee ee a ee ann ee ee ee ee i ie ; i Seudree iLeriand)../) .... 34 D8 | | Mewteugie ( Mayer? io ee a - CHURCHILL DOWNS CHARTS Weather clear; track fast. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9.—Following are the resu races. I an ee 1 $100. ' Equivaieni — Ber. | ie. Jockey, Odds to 1. S$ Gy “Si jm c. Yates az.80 1 je 32% 2 W, Deliow, 64.25 oem ee 5 vi 4: 3? D. Duboic 610.73 POU . voc cceense kee 3 43 3 4 W. Fronk 9.19 | Bunoymous ..evecesll6 10 8 5? 35 jg W, Garner cl.46 |Tom Erickson wees-116 3 2. 9s Tie § J. Kederis 51.61 | Amy TS .scshaseestre ts: 3. * 7h W. Lausche 90.40 : The C neattaw ataesalae . : 32 328 ] wh 2. Russel! if 14 |Musle King .ccxcon.118 8 22 1% 9 T. Murray. b10.7~ ae (War Time oo its in ate 6 4 413 11% 104 A. Fermin. aZ.&0 LivV€ ine Padre -..-0--.116 9 6 3, @ 11° KF. Chiavetta. 2.46 Mute McClain .....446 32 14 44 R3* i? W. Crump q6.14 Christie promepagins 116° 14 16 3? iz? 13° K. Horvath. 15.47 is : ws iS 14 14 ©. Cielland. 62.43 aThree Ds Stable entry. bBelle Isie end Lema ; Parm entry. cCamden entry. dAudiey Farm entrv. Prince Pat began closing up fast when approaching the sireich and, com- irg fast through the stretch. outfinished Captain J. S&S. The latter began a/!st emi saved ground while showing the mast speed. then raced gamely im the fir al crive London Rock raced forwardly «fter goipg the first quarter and finish. gameiy. Bowler ran poorly in the stretch, where he came fast. Eunonymous ran a fair race. Amy Vale showed apted from the start, but boited badly on_ the stretch turn. War time was shuffie] hack soor after the start. Christie Flan- San wes a out by Amy Vale end was eased up in the last eichth. Twe-dollar wutuels paid: Prince Pat, win ag ve pice $5.08. show $4.45: Cap? am J. c las ” $37.32 - show 31S. Sf: London Rock dhow 36. 20. SECOND RACE__$1200. claiming, 3-year-olds and up. one mile and one-six- t Start goed. won easily. place driving. Went to post 2:31, at vest 1 mn- ute. Winner br h 5 by Fair Rock- Dreaming. Trainer. Spence. Time, :24 4-5, 229 4-5. 1:15 4- 5. 1:41 1-5, 12:48. Value to winners $900. $200, $100. - Equivalent HORSE. wT. Fr. or. ¢£ % *% Str. Fin. Jockey. Odde to 1 NE hc -— - -. . Ch cl Ss WW. Kern 10.89 Grand Hing ....e¢.-.113 2 1 » 2 92 23 Oh 2e- t 8 "2 re ** C. Churehman $0.98 Tom Nash .........118 5 3 ae a 68 8 &S TT. Murray 110.80 Drone raced into a contending } posi tion on outside, lost ground being re- Strained in nea rpursuit rounding last turn. closed fast after reaching fina! furlong ery disposed of leaders. Grand King. well up frem start. moved te George Groom ith a rush entering stretch. but’ ‘conld net withstand winner. George Groom, da in front and after holding on gamelr the final eighth. tired. Counsellor Connelly had no mishaps. Vacheli raced w in final half. Kublai Kan was taken ack Tepe atedly, $. metuaks paid: Drone. win $23.78, place $8.66. show $4.62: Grand Kinz place $4.62. show $2.70- George Groom, show $2.54. THIRD RACE—$1400, allowances, 3-year-olds and wp, fillies and mares, 6 furlongs: Start cood, won handily. place "aatvine. went he eon 2:38. at post | minute. Winner ch f 3 by Sir Barton-Irish Lasse. Train Spence. Time, 23 4-5. :47 4-3. 1:13 3-5. Value to winners $1100. $200. $100. Equivalent HORSE. WT. PP. ST. “% % Str. Fin. Jockey ‘Odda to 1. Easter Stockings ...105 4 1 214 1% I* 14% KR. Russell v7 ae ee ee : > 4 14 2) 2: =* KK. Horvath 5.66 (anberr; oateteniininn Ae 5 3 Sie 6 63s 3\% 3's W. Garner 1.74 Forest XN : mpi ne wee chs 3 4 34 4* 4° 4°% PF. Hebert 12.30 ‘harm . seevecee «10: 1 5 41 aie 58 »* ©, Cleland 7.42 ae CTS Oe 108 6 6. 6 6 i 6 R. Yates 46.98 Easter Stockings broke well and, hard hustled entire trip. held sway throuz rh- out and was going well at the end. Rejoice moved inte preminence with a rush and under hard wging im the stretch maintained second place. Canberra was away well but taken completely out of it at the start, closed a big gap thongh rac- ne wide. but was weakly mdded m stretch. Forest Nymph began timng when weaching stretch. Others were outrun. $2 mutuels paid : Easter Stocking. wiwin $4.84. place 22. show $2.28: RKe- | joice. place $6.52: show $3.22: Canberra show $2.26. FOURTH KACE—$1200_ claiming. 2-year-olds, four and « hafi furlengs: Siart good: won easily: place driving. Went te post 3:26 p. m.: at post 3 munutes, Winner. b. f. 2. bs The Porter-Hariem !.ass. Trainer. J. F. Schorr. Time, :23 1-5, 47 3-5 54 1-5 Value to winners. 8900, $200. $100. Approximate HORSE. SVT. Pr. ST. “ Str. Fin. ___ Jockey. Odds to 1. Port Harlem eneweee tee 8 + }¢ 1: yee N. . Butt 4.74 Thunder Call wwecae- ill 1 ] >? 21 2s &. Stretton &.49 Fiorineas™ « sseanes 21 423% 441% #10 Is. Weedstock °22.44 @ur Pal cnensesenes ETS 5S 32 22 12 11% T. Murra RA_SK Srey... once coe 7.32.11" 13104. 32 W. Garner 41.43 * Field. Port Harlem sprinied inte a good lead at ence. saved ground on the last turn and drew ovt im the iast eighth. Thunder Call well up from start, bore in badiy. holding om wel! in fimal three-sixteenths. Fiorinassa appeared sur. put raced into a centending pesition esemiftiy from extreme cutente and closed game's efter losing ground entering’ serete bh. Co urier went eventy. Well Turned broke in close quarters and could not get itite & contending position. Badger Face showed no speed. Two-dall muivels paid: Pert BHarl em. win $11.48, = $6.24. show $4.57: | 3 Thunder CBW) place S8.48X. show $7.58: Florinassa, show FIFTH KACK—Sevren furiongs: Time, 1:244-5. Dowagiac. Blackwood bMisstep (W. Garner)... 4.30 3.00 .4 40 | bMopup. Tiger Fiowers. Irish Pal. Nw« Lawley iJ.. Meupel)........ 8538 3.1 > | Callep and Golden Racket alse rac. bLemar Dodgson *+W. ‘Lauecher) .... ‘ 24: | Stock Farm entry. CHL RCHLL L. DNS. SCRATC HES. 1—tTl}(i Mexiean. Greendale. Gold Rider, Enthusiastic. Herri: Nelson €... Mojehi'! 4—— | Time, 56 1-5. Rea Rha peo Vv Ann. wii! he he] id in Wa es e , Nea R.. Jane Rinehart. Non Stop, High- amie ae Lei ! rrensoundg er acing ts Si; lapd Fling. Talaris and Caredo also ran may io. . : |. SECOND BACE—*-year-cids. four and —— ee Bows half On gay ~ . _Majoe. 3—Gold Mint. Cloud Idolizer, Lit- nisD ay Smith)... 40 89 12.60 6.9% At Jamaica. | tle Guinea, Vowed Vengeance. Field Mara- | Lady BS 2 60 15 Boxers Entered. ° - - isha. 5-—Bonnie Omar. 7~—Bird Behave. Tne . — ~.80 pine, RACE Five! cess — | Weather clear; track fast | Pa ‘Ge gt ences Fifteen amateur boxer TT? LUriones. tenecileaiiliias ‘ ae ter 5.) % , a-Altemeter it. oe er 3| |g Tite 56 Super" Rock. “Kulaman | Teady filed entries as candidates Taeee) »..... ssacesn@k > “ | Wreckage and Fire Works also ran. ‘fer preliminary ; Meifoo (P. Ratti) ...... -. 13 At Beulah Park. ~ THIRD RACE—Three_ miles: - muinary ee on pe : Grace. iJ, Park) .54.80 23. 00 1430'South Broadway A. C. fisti¢ pre- 2-7 | ‘7. Moon) ... °°. 2-1 | 1: 02 °.5 Crash. Soul of Boner. Weatber clear, track fast. FIRST RACE — Six festongs (‘ie Awav «Landelt) ee | Happy. Maime and M SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: mm ine C. O. D., he wilt send his appli- $j Jim Bethel (Inzelone) , 5.06 338 2.68) ance for 30 Gays' trial. Hundreds 2 | Polly oc (Ford) ..... 8.86 ry 4 ) € 4 Wa ponECe, yland) |of people, many with double rup- ime. 1:14. My Destination. Washoe. |ture of long standing, have de- | | Tamale Dick, Dr. A. Lowenthal. Star Girl. ; te a Beans and Leral H also ran. | Ciared it brought them quick im. THI RACE—Six furiengs: , | Provement and freedom from the | | E’'fxin (Ingelone).... 46.18 20.38 9.70 | Nine Dollars (Ray)... .... 2438 6.66 | hampering and discomfort of pre- | | Me Effort (Rennie) ... .. 4.32 | Time, 1:133-5. Bootsic, Mise Torch vious truss wearing. If ruptured, aeapnclhge een Rival. Thee Far. Mint Tod- and wanting quick relief and im- yy a “arom alse ran. : : FOURTR BACE—Mile ani one-mxteens) provement, make this test. If en- Rapter (Landolt Bim 4° “ss + he tirely pleased and satisfied after Jennifer ever > Lepretipes ' Alje!.... 78. 6° 66 | Time, 1°3324. Lanai. Captian Adama, ; Areactad and Homa 0° Or alien ran, ATRORA “SCRATCHES. l—Paul Weidel 11, George D. Shaw, Go JJ ag ger Dent one, Mare Conwers,. i ae an ee ee ed its of today’s ane ” Dutchman. who is coming here | from New York to engage that bad | | T RAMOS. Haid; ‘boy of the ring, Chuck Wiggins. | in the feature event of the Edward | 'E. Walker Post program next. ‘Tuesday, has wired Matchmaker | Gene Straus requesting that: he i“get all the available local heavy- weights in the gymnasium Friday | and Saturday for workouts.” “All the available local heavies” | ; Pee as m in co ' probably will not bring in much And pitched to three men in one jtalent, but Straus says he will try ‘to get Dave Knost. Jack Ada: MS.| He was destined by 1 Joe Baker and others to trade! 9 get credit for losing the same. tape ee |WIGGINS MUST GET DOWN TO 185 FOR DEMAVE 60 By Dent McSkimming. Lyries by Limerick Luke. Jack MeMave, the Holland. played. the grade. game frame; | But sad to relate ipunches with DeMave. ees Must Get in Condition. Nice Work. Billy McCarney, who has been | Frankie Frisch's exhibition | managing boxers as long as Connie; pinch managing | Mack has been running a = een only by his pinch hitting in the ‘club. will bring DeMave here from | New York. ton please copy. Straus disclosed that he is play- John McGraw ‘ing DeMave a larger guarantee Cincinnati Reds the strongest .than has been paid any fighter | who has appeared on a local card be right. in the past four years, during which’ period St. Louis has seen | HERE was a young fellow A nice winning streak he dis- | He pitched but @gp: frame But he captured wie came Which proves that he’s making Bill Clark took a hand ninth inning of Monday's game. sh : Frankie is one of those ambi- Res — uncer contract te set dextrous hitters. He also man- himself into good shape for this, ages equally well from | bout, Straus deciares. “We have | side of the plate. his forfeit of $250 guaranteeing | that Wiggins will get down to 185, pounds,” said Straus. “If he makes | that weight he will be at his best | physically and then he should put up a real fight. A a tran In England the tail-end team in the soccer leagues drops out and has to lg voted on for rein- statement. Philadelphia and Bos- considers the Western contenders. He may But that won't keep the Cards from trying to show him where he is wrong. show him, providing the hospital squad can spare th the men. A Game Guy. We have with us for a few davs Burt Shotton, formerly a Branch manager of one of Branch Mickey’s chain stores. Burt, who will try anything once, is now manager of the Phillies. Burt. who played Many years with the Browns and Cardinals, is back on the big time and knows every nook and cranny of the second division. If there is any man in baseball who knows more about second division, than Burt we don’t know who he is. Not that Burt has never been up in first division. Far be it. But he never stayed long enough to become what you would call an inveterate second-story work- er. However. Burton has 2a host of friends and admirers in St. Louis who would just be tickled pink to see him land with a major league club. See where England handed Prince Carol his hat and told him to mind the broken step as passed out. Indicating that England has no more use for a rol than Mussolini has for a Of course, it is understood that Carol got the gate for diplomatic reasons, and not on acceunt of any falling out or falling off with the Prince of Wales. Jack Renault, Joe Dundee, Sid. And by the time John | Terris, Phil Rosenberg. Phil Kap-; around this way we wouldn't be | lan and other top notchers. | surprised to see the DeMave and McCarney will leave’ - ee | New York tomorrow at noon and) pe ais he is Fri “| KIRKSVILLE TEACHERS will arrive in St. Louis Friday. Ce > A er re maine ee , longs Virago (L. Jenner)... 16.80 8.56 430 Lomax, Hurliman, Sears, — E, (A. Rober't- Time— 1:15 4-9. Happy Hobo. ‘Hoover ee ce Dee ree. KIRKSVILLE, Mo.. CE—Six furlongs: --—- ae a CE ee Guerriere (Burney).... 8.20 540 g00| 72¢ Kirksville Teachers Jedburgh Abbey ‘Silas! _... 20.20 9.00) track team, which has won ee (Comingore} .. --+- 14.40! straight dual meets, has been Time. 1:16. Ba ‘thelmess Jimmy en. Is Zat So. Jof. Jane Elizabeth, Best Fricn. ing through a pretty. stiff and Dr, MacMillan also ran | tice his week in reparation STATH BRACE—One mile and 70 yards: | ~ Fins su toe a og lew M Florida Caste (Mally).16.60 500° 4 oo | the triangular meet between Mary- heabater (eee e2em 2+ e8 &.00 4. - ‘ ville gg sg and Warrensburg cs ; oe ie ; > neon Pa a0 13s Stowawar. Lady Juie.| to be he id at Warrens Cherry Ycke: earere yeen rm igen } . siteictead “ae . pyrene se triangula! affair the BEULAH SCRATCHES. rears and Kickevitie’ bas I1—High Art. Montrose. anie Liszie, | 7**'S. a0 maps sge eee 11, Bissell. 2—Double On, Col, Pat, Pass’ ond each time. — Port. Gur Ciayton. 3—Silver Spoon, Fiey much better chance Lillie, Wine Jug. Civdella, 4—Fair Light ee | Cobham. Shining Light, Scraerowd. 5—— | Meet this | Plaid. Recoup, Mark Master, Uncle | ally strong in the dashes . 6—Bobby Miles. 7—Randel. Mayor | a | O'Keefe, Spearo, Maddenstown. "| discus, high jump, 880 Weather clear: track fast. Coach Don Faurot — - men to Warrensburg 7 . oa no} li e The 3 At Pimico. angular meet. They FIRST KRACE—Four fur- | cc. a ' . Cc and One- hai f Ur ' | Gafne re 4 0 e. Pai A. is nd Attehbe ry. ulls ye F. Alpers: des a } A rs 9.00 2-4 | gram for next Thursday nig! | PREPARE FOR TRACK War Boy (Gleason) .. .... $2.20 26.80 | MEET AT WARRENSBURG | Miiday (McCray: sah Se ee es ' e* ¢ yx? 4 ; he > +. Ty atch. | Billy O'Hare. Mark Aurele. Faber. Bouton- | ay gusvseses Moneaiio sires tat this year as it is exception- “ Barnes, Streeter, L. Craig, eather, raining: track. sloppy.) man, McKanna, Hagen, BRITISH MARINES WILL PLAY FOR SOCCER CUP By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. May 9.—The | British royal marines have ac-} cepted the offer of the United States marine corps for an associa- tion football trophy to be com- peted for by teams representing (various units of the British ma- nes, gene re Jeune, com- mandant of the marine corps, was notified of the acceptance by Lieu- tenant-General Lewis 8. T. Halli- day, Adjutant-General! of the Royal marines. | The trophy will be a huge silver ; ‘cup with figures of two soccer football players engraved on it. It being purchased through the | contributions of the American ma- | rines as a courtesy to the English, who gave Private: Pagett. a bull | dog, to the marines when Sergeant- | Maior Jiggs, the mascot, died. The acce plance of the offer came shortly after the death of | Private Pagett. Saturday. International League. Buffalo 7. Newark 6. Montreal 4, Jersey City 1. Rochester 7, Reading 3. Teronto 5, Baltimere 2. - = 1 3 34 en | Specialist, Dr. Andrew Kaiser, | | eymker th tar e+ «@ 19.75 rots 444D Koch Building, 2906 Main {i Trimket (Inzelone) .. 7s - ~ A } Time. — Keeper. Gabaldon. 2 in Street, Kansas City, Mo. Without | i More On Seth agtime. Top Bresiauer.|a@ cent in advance, no cash deposit, | te ate do > -_ = -— = > = = a a a he ~~ fr ee fe S & nse + & =~ & & 7 7 = = = * 2 = ath. te a - * ? @- ee 2 es -— = a ae a-G ys Mordrom alec ran. RST E $ ; 3 ‘ : a-H. C. Fisher entry. Winter any Cri pees 8 Duske"@ae nocholieen. —. —_ = ne te Seamer Wa - } r - & On 4 a ! E—Mie and 2 yards: .. hams) a4 300 27.40 2. 4) | Devert U, Bridge. Superfay and Barbwire | ler, who stated that he is awaiting | win { rece) .. - i "y | Roma (Jeffries). . 2.60 2.40 | also ran. Bridge. Glance, Barbwire. Dra-ithe outcome of tonight’s Motorbus | eee eee a Fr | Maghes Graham (Pevic) - . 4.29 | Son, Bosese U: Super Fai refused. ee ee ee 7 sctiot 14435. “Weeburn.” iLeviand, | * Time: 1:02 1-5. Bob Prater. Panyan,| FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs ring tourney at the Armory to de-/ Oisseaun D'Or. Gay Lothario. Retaliate. | Men, Manipulator, rPiceless, Foretop and | * aHieh Hope (J. €. Mer- , termine the principals in the s | Bigot and Golden Spire alse ran. | RID also rau pecan | SOP S00 049) 8 athlastenen poo’ : eo ui Cra ,c at clions. THIKD KACE—Six furlongs: ey SECOND RACE Five furlengs mvie) . ail @30 5.00 , . ° Nusakan (W. Kelsay) 41 65 £1-2 Piag Tas ( Burney) R60 430. 240 | shuns Me tec) 2 10 > - | Indian Lowe Call (A. mcie Ade {Pevic!..... 7.6 4.40 Time. 1-17 7-3 “Sin Kine Pepe iffan ime, i =e then me. Impers ‘ ‘ — . - a te McAteer ee L r iar ‘eg oy | Niki, Humdinger, Jane Brooks, Rati ana PIMLICO SCRATC Hrs S. ) oe ~~ . ' Time—1-01 4-5. “Oecidents. Quince De- | Lite Sam also Tan ak. W. Carter snd 1—Oncora. Fair Bob. Scoc h | Rann omy — dian and Ove matin hight Some or. Re ge p- Rock, Star Finish. - Freeman eni Bare oe rae acer ss Rapes. ) Seo = FSi. Margaretta nd «arrie Belle alte ran. ae Ra Fs: x lirengse r. Vinee +— Bill Joyce. v1 FOURTH KACB—Six [cricuss THIKD RAC . Fr ive and one-half fur- ' Princess Ti Gead- seereagti 2 ‘Ownes Fimuisterre | Gracious Gift iR longs writin s. 2 ees inutes. Fairlock. Julie Workman + ee: ama + ceiver | Pitchfork { Pevic samen tee 3 2a anter «S$. O' Dennell vide 4 o a vn Game ‘ lean Play, Crreenock FF alae Pride : Rg. lLevbard } ‘ rm -} ae | ' Late M. | so Urney | he “*4j m (4) Sun Me dai aa 3 De 9 ah ' Pe on : a ria? s Hiepe § anne Meister iiffm iA. Pascuma). *-1 Coral Reef (Gleason) er * 6.80 Tiere es” Wee wee -— , sick, KRoow Me Guoeme. wich w! ayman. pa Time—~ 1 14. Hy snotism. he learance 7 ume 1 Os 1. 5. Foret 1] De an R P leita ] sd . ~~ The Heat H°n anc Rolls Prim Reputatic on. Velante, Titan, Apostle. Judge | Jane‘ta Be atrn Morse Traplette. DMis- fe aise rai Weather raining. track slopp Bartlett aad Old K.ckapoo also ran. cofe and Salvage also ran —. | FIFTH KACE—Five Let wy rr arecd : ‘ Pte ; : Weather racping. _ kK gvod, ance with no leg straps, no elastic 2 5 ‘. i : , at % ‘ ~ _ ; ry . ; Weiner _> => & = =— = > = a fh IL PA! 707 Washington Two Doors — of Loew’s State Theater a ja’ ao oe — eo am, ee er — om - a hn ne a AC APPAREL C0. a i re =» ss =-— = re = - - * ~~ = = = © we blues—each an exceptional valuc, on Cn Mee ers sa coal Tele Tene Te a) 7” PT ate Tats bid Tee a aa eel ee a - nC Oe De 1 Oe -— = i me ae ok o a — - o- tee o@ _ = -— = i i en a ee > 2 = -_ - —- = = = 20 Weeks to Pay—Accounts Easily Opened +t ™» -— eo as. => = - = ~~ == & & . alletedesiaeeeaalieiie ns item acne ne = eee —- = te Bian -_ = = a ~ om ~e SS oe - a. a a ”~ bed C7 = te »— EL LLL ELLE LOLI LILLE LEELA LL LIED ALIEN AO tsk ae ase ees eA Na 2 FS apts: es Ce ON RAN Ave. ‘ ax 2 ee a ae . ~-— * OO: . © ONS ON VANS \NGANY ANF ON, A *, be , OOPS SRR nee + reper eee at we a 4 - ‘ 2 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ POWER TO MEET CHICAGO BOXER ON MO TORBUS FIGHT CARD, ORMER DISTRICT’ FADER TO TURN. FIRST KACE—$1200. allowances, 2-year-olds, maidens. colts and seldings, feur and a half furlongs: Siart good; won driving: place same. Went to post ~-U- }. ™.; at post 2 minutes. Winner, b. c. 2. by Royal Lancer-La Patrie. Traine, C.E, Durnell. Time, :232-5, :482-5, :551-5. Value to winners, $900, 320, HC RS iE. Wi. FP. Prente Dl. .recusscctee 22 Capt. J. . eine ode ane 4 london Rock 116 5 _ By Damon Kerby. Frank Power, Western A. A. U. niddleweight champion consecutive years, will make his) last @ppearance as an amateur t0-/ Reaches ood z night. when he opposes Jackie Ross ef Chicago in the final event of the Moetorbus boxing card at the Armory. Grand boulevard and Mar- ket street, He has announced he will turn professional as soon a3 he receives a suitable offer. AYERS ALSO pe USING HIT ND RUN PLAY EXTENSIVELY fo ee na a sii dndineiiions:saaiooe Beamont now appears to be cer- ‘tain of winning the public high school baseball championship after | | yesterday's 7-3 defeat of Soidan at ‘the stadium for the North Siders | fourth straight victory. | Having defeated : ' team in the league. Beaumont has) | only to duplicate its performances | | of the first round of the schedule to capture the title.- games to date. Bill Slater has beer | the winning pitcher and against | | Soldan he was again.in good form, ' alowing only six hits. The fielding of team in the game with Soldan was below par and five errors were charged to the victors. One proved very costly when Hubbell singled in the sixth inning and went ali) around the bases'to score | centerfielder Goodwin let the ball! / go through him. For that miscue, the Beaumont outfielder was placed by Schabersg. The box score: BIG LEAGU MAJOR LEAGUE LEE (Including Games of - —~ Katting—Grantham, — 66 Runs—F risch, Carda’ Hits—Douthit, Card Deotice-_ Trai a Coach Kirk's) ees pave puasuall paying attention to baserunning than Perhaps I have happened t to see them perform their base-running days, but ~e certainly has been @. lot of ng wild” as the boys say. course there is always more. base running in the spring | That's easy to un-/ The boys do their run- all he 7 o eK SocrHroscaci + CMOPOQWUC He OUb me OOF OF, SH, DOSCUOHOQIH TE ' | - mnt bot ot O08 2 GO eo BOOSOSHMOCOHHN oi > *Batted for E th. SCORE BY BY pay hits— ee Carr: Adelstein to Hubee a 4 on off ee 4; off Stel 1: eman. _ off Shack- ible on hits. By that I mean n running and get that) base if possibie. The hitter who is al-' stretching singies into tweo- goes from first ~ _ on a single is a valuable man.{ op ers are trying a. — AYETREVILLE, vive track stars of the sity of Arkansas . an Razorback colors in € Southwest Conference ¢ Coach Fred These | The five are Captain: Erbil . Dardanelle, hurdles as ANGELES, May 9.—Mike pasando: ‘played. much In all the games we far for this season Jack Willis, youthf:1! Texas slugger. fought to a draw in a 10-round bout that was slow and uninteresting in all sessions but the last two. Ohio State 12, Chicago 3. COLUMBUS, 0.. | State’s baseball team trampled Chi- | cago here yesterday, 12 to 3. . le A ny GON nt na etl ee dag a E g bie we a ett ee nt at ay ; F more. Of course, i att May %9.—Ohie ack mile and Re ; diseus ‘en shotput. — : one ene The 1929 conference ; schedule is to be made ¢ _meeting of coaches, Batteries: Chicago—Zimmerman | Kaplan and Wingate. Qhio State | _— Sutton, Kling and Widdifield. A Re LST sana Sacrifice game—a@ things that oor BEN MICL res | Trade Mark Registered Dee. & 1905 U.S. Pat. Office LE, 5 A ALENT a ON A tT I a ig a Why Clown Cigerettes are Made by Organized Number Twenty-five of a series of statements rally ruimed by @ double squeeze play when the nees about, six to five that they can ve in runs by slugging. # Few eapons of Peace Moral force is greater than blood- shed. Industrial madness cannot father liberty, law and ‘order. Organized Labor uses weapons of peace— organization and education —to win a voice in industry for those who toil. We believe in this principle. This is another yeses why Clown Cigarettes are made - by Organized Labor. THE AXTON-FISHER TOBACCO CO.., Inc. LOUISVILLE, reak this year, and 4 way to a rather bad otant! | ark this down: When it coms sheer speed on the bases re nta club in the league can touch) ’m. They haven't « really slow | yes and West can travel ssf: . You hear about the Detroit Tm 1 being fast and all cee = Glen Echo Country Club.) will celebrate the ac mE opening of ite new z m May 17 and 18 with a ‘ for members — 4 tourts erected on the site. athe old golf course, hes. CLOWN taste is like French cooking. Its crisp, pungent aroma intrigues—its mellow goodness CIGAR ETTESs There's proof enough in every Paff!

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BIG LEASeESy MAJOR LEAGUE | sain Games of May g. NATIONAL \ESGUE, 7 a r 166 Runs—Frisch, Cards, 22. Runs batted in—Frisch, ¢ on Hits—Douthit, Cards, 39, Doubles—tTrayner, SSOOSSU OHO D Setoocooecs -. M P. Waner, Pirates 24 Ruth, Yankees. . 26 a ~ Special A EVILLE ——-Five track stars « sity of Arkansas w Razorback colors in & Southwest Conference. at Houston, ‘Tex., th today. mon, Dardanelle, hurdles and vault; George Gresham, Litth Rock, mile and half mile runs: Quentin Crabaugh., Bentonvilig javelin: Tom Picke}. sn discus and shotput. and oe McRae, ope. broad and. jumps. The 1929 conference. basketball mecting of coaches. Peace nan blood- SS Cant id ‘order. yveapons of education lustry for sve in this er reason are made tad CO., Ine. oon is like sae Mew YORK, Hes base if possible. Fone) ‘a tome eal 0 Op O> pin tl Tolals 31 8 3, 3 on on} S> in the ninth. Cooper in the ninth. 123456789 oR 0 008 60-8 31200011 x— 8 O-base hits—Andy Cooper. J. Bell, Welle. Suttles, Creacy. Home runs—RKe- dus, Mothell. Sacrifice hits—Mothell, B. Russell, H,. Williams, J. Russell. Base on balls—Off Davis, 2: off Andy Cooper: 1; off Alfred Cooper, 6. Struck out—By Da Alfred. Cooper. 4. Double play Passed ball Wild pitch— Alfred Cooper. 50m. Umpires—Don- Club. Monarchs vis, 4; by —H. Williams. | te RETEST Hole in One. =. EF. at the Creve Coeur Golf Club while playing in a threesome with Ray Wice and A. J. McNeice. The shot was on the 150-yard third hole. TRIVERS are at last bringing their kind of Clothes to St. Louis! All-wool clothes GUARANTEED 100%. Never have you seen such values....made pos- sible because they come DIRECT to you from the maker on a cash basis. NO deliveries and NO charge accounts eliminate costly and unnecessary services. For them we substitute an unlimited selection of domestic and imported woolens in every conceivable new model. You will like TRIVERS STYLE and TRIVERS TAILORING in conservative and snap- py models for every type... collegiate or business. There are fifty-eight TRIVERS shops servicing ap- proximately FIFTEEN MILLION people...such facts and figures can’t be wrong! NO — Pasque made a hole in one | G-LI §-LEAGUE CLUBS PAYING MORE ATTENTION TO RUNNING BASES-RUTH BATEAU IN FINE TRIAL RUN FOR $50,000 STAKE By the Associated Prcas, PIMLICO, Md., May 9.—Looking forward to the Preakness ‘only three days away, trainers of can- didates for the classic $50,000 stake were giving them tighteners whick have called forth comment of the clockers. Recent perform- ances of Sortie and Petee Wrack that gave them more than passing attention were followed yesterday when Bateau, Walter M. Jefford's filly, Daughter of Man o’War-Es- cuina, took the track with Edith Cavell and went the mile and a quarter in 2:07 2-5. Among others clocked were A. H. Cosden’s Vito and A. C. Schwartz's Sortie, and the Brookmeade stable’s Brooms, winner of the Hopeful. Seven who have ridden Preak- ness winners in past years will be on the ground and available for the stake Friday, it was said hers. In the list are Jimmy Butwell, who won with Buskin in 1913; Linus McAtee up on Damrosch, the 1916 winner: Clarence Kummer, with two Preakness victories, in 1920, on Man o’War and in 1925 astride Cov- entry; Johnny Maiben, who rode Walter J. Salmon’s Display to win in 1926; Louis Morris, rider of the 1922 winner, Pillory;: Whitney Abel, who won last year on H. P. Whitney’s Bostonian, and Frankie Coltiletti, rider when H. P. Whit- ‘8 BATTING AND FIELDING. ney’s Broomspun was winner in AB. @. 3b. HESH, 8B, Ave. . A & Beas. CARDINALS ...795 120 37.130 «8 24 1S 404 606 249 34 Martie Flynn Is Victor. = LOUISVILLE, Ky., May %- “KIKI” CUYLER STARS Martie Flynn, the Peabody Derby AFIELD AND AT BAT ON RETURN TO LINEUP hope, won the $2000 Inaugural By the Associated Press, Handicap here yesterday. Rolled Stocking was.second and Genial Host was third. The time for the CHICAGO, May 9%.—After one ror lpendin Phi moe day's sojourn on the bench Hazen (“Kiki”) Cuyler has returned to the Chicago Cubs lineup, The for- mer Pittsburg Pirates “bad boy” record for that event. The race was worth $2000. was benched because of an ‘injured right hand. Martie Flynn was the only one of four Derby candidates entered Yesterday he returned to right field, handled three chances per- ‘Up-to-Date Batting ahd Fielding Records of Browns and Cards (Including Gian of May 8.) Browns. NAME-—Pasition. G. AB. R. HH. 2h. Sb. es ners KDI. : MeNeely rf 2 20 3030 +2 3% (es hme: agg ages ? . ** Sad wocurnm ) ae $3335233222223 ~=~Cusecesc-soeo-i a wedscukOSee uo -— Coffman p Strelecki p Melillo 2b ... . 1)’Nelll c eeneeseeen#eeeee#ee#er#e« Weieht® Pp #OS9 ONvit - Keown surow- eeseessert SseesecsssoseHriscuses seKesooenuto-sssi . LUB BATTING AND FIELDING. . 2h 3b. HRSH. 805 135 252 47 18 7 & 23 2b. 3b. HE.SH.SB. RDI, Fy Sesecescesctsesssess eK Sescecroessssesxwsssesseocue — SOSessesseSSseuwsSssessSss ws SeauHe VES — es3uce SerKecesFscssesSH Sore Vusawseee eesecee=Frerssscesssse Ssuse-usse Zon Susvuu~Snoxeean-d perenne bbs 3333333 wt # s ealrnceininees-ecerras 3 58 on™ rad BROWNS . NAME—Position. hit ef - aN —s ss = bad et bn 20 SKKHSSHSvrSesssscourwuveseurse £22335292 Bottemley ib Hafey wet Buca SCUSOSSHSOMHSOSOOSSOSORH UHHeueuy P ” £2 3 e: Thevenow 65 O'Farrell «¢ Alexander p Rhem Reinhart p Frankhouse p Pete ie et tit hed g839£8232222382 Toporcer 2b Sherdel p Martin rf Kaufman p eewsweeeeee SesssssssssssSsoscsovuer~viae ror “= » SH Son VvSHSS=— SS Sis D-i-? SH KSuKvorSsoo-sorusn SSSSSssSSvwessSsSssSsoKHwvrarse-uwe SsesesososssescoesssorsonVSuaerK~H- Sessorsscessesssosssorriuxvvessd Se-Ssescs+sse-CSOrwSsuvrvrue-rKs VASOMvV-I1# SK See Se SSoHSSCkhVN Hee BaUesae " @BvNuUbOh ANA = SS a5 O’Dowd Wins Bout. COLUMBUS, O., May 9.—Eddie O’Dowd, Columbus bantamweight, beat Gaston Charles, Clevelander and former French bantam cham- pion, in a 12-round bout last night. Charles won the first two rounds and O’Dowd the others. Webster 11, Ashland 9. Webster defeated Ashland, 1% to 9, in a public school league base- ball game yesterday. Wilson of the winning team hit a home run. The in the Handicap to finish in the money. Cartage ran fourth, Hi- ram sixth and Stamford tenth. Martie Flynn rewarded backers | score by innings: by paying $7.32 to win, $3.56 tO) wepster 31 place and $3.02 to show on a $2 Ashland 10 : two hits. pari mutuel ticket. Rolled Stock- a ing paid $3.70 and $2.88, and Ge- nial Host $4.34. Jockey C. Meyer was up on the winner. Mike Mandell Is Victor. DES MOINES, Ia., May $.— Mike Mandell, St. Paul light- heavyweight, | defeated Charley Scherer of Detroit, by a technical knockout in the fifth round of a 10-round bout last night. Official Baseballs Guaranteed for 27 innings ' SR A J. M. SAINZ & COMPANY Call CEntral — Athletic Equipment. 935 Washin Ave. TF sesame ns mwal Laat +) Oe si) a \ MO te | Smee? a Hit ’ te oe” {OUR THROAT SAYS “Thanks” When your throat is irritated, switch to LISTERINE CIGARETTES, and learn how they alleviate the trouble. Naturally! They CONTAIN ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE Just enough to consider the throat, but not to impair the delightful aroma and cooling flavor of 29 blended tobaccos. A great combination for steady smoking or a pleasant change. Try them today. Lambert Pharmacal Co.; St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. Se ae CIGARET Consider Your Throat fectly and drove in two runs with

Page 16

Se Z BS {a a aa ‘3 : a ¥ pss a, See eta aft a 2% MRE pe stake 1) Pie RS ets oy 307 DAT Bs ry on A tas or SB aS ihe Wee * fo, 4 Be Ree AE Aw iy Ap tin : if on Sei: Ae | ay fim - 3 so% I eS ath afi Be eHag * eee F 4 io TEs», eerie AM IR a ek a / ‘ , : “— ilsienast —_ . balk asints A Ie inn elt Sn, acy hllpeaig nis Rll gee E wa! haces a ae es as assign 1 adie te: = i. 2 ss ¥, a: } = ee teas ne te yo nctun aR ior COL, i. : 8 ORE 2 GOCE i ee er ng Lat OP AE EN wt we OP ae ae tH belies Sa os ARR i> 4h Wy ng Se 2g Tatlin" OSCE ESTES RISES ea Se a - ts Oss, ai il ye - ST BUN Pipe Sogou or Made te late ean sie SR eae ch | a . 7 a 3 a PAGE 16 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ PACIFIC LECTURE TOUR OF SPRINT ACE 1S CAUSE OF MUCH COMMENT By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 9. — Mur- ray Hulbert, president of the Am- ateur Athletic Union, has directed the attention of the Southern Pa- cific Association, a division of that body, to Charles Paddock’s film and lecture tour of the East. This was revealed today by Rob- ert S. Weaver, president of the 5. P. A., who said that Hulbert point- ed out that the‘ sprinter’s actions bave aroused much unfavorable comment, not only in the East, but also from international sources. The action was taken by the A. A. U. president in connection with Olympic Hero,” with which the dash man now is making personal appear- ances in the East. Weaver said Paddock was reported as intend- ing to accept money covering his Olympic games, and it was this status to Paddock’s picture, “The enterprises after the which Hulbert called attention. “Hulbert sent me view of what happene (Hoff was deciared a professional! because he went oh the stage. Hul-) bert also stated that some of Pad-. dock’s newspaper articles had cre- | ated criticism.” Weaver said that he had turned the affidavits over to Owen R.. Bird, chairman of the registration | committee of the Southern Pacific Association, and that this organi- zation would have to rule on Pad- a@ock’s status after word had been received here from Dan Ferris, sec- retary of the National body. C. B. C. Netmen Triumph. The C. B. C. tennis team won @ver McBride High School in their matches at Sherman Park yester- day, 5 to 2. ; RBRLILRTE ATHLETIC | UNDERW EAR | $1.50 a Set to Men who refuse to wear pink silk panties Rally to ot be Here you will find underwear that is “athletic”, ‘nstead of “aesthetic”, Shirts of soft, abscrbent cotton, | snug-fitting but with the full-tut arm-holes that add to an active man’s comfort. Trunks of well- woven Jean, originating with the track, rather than the boudoir. Shirts and trunks are 75¢ each. WHITE OXFORD SHIRT *2.00 Crisp, long-wearing Oxford Shirts, with medium Sweaters FROM ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND > $7.30 to $13.50 sweaters, of finest wool. TIES— 1.00 to $2.50 College we mogadors, fou- MOST SPALDING GOLF SHOES ARE $10.00 IMPORTED GOLF HOSE. as low as $2.50 WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923. COAST BODY TO RULE ON.AMATE - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UR STATUS OF PAD Kast ear ag A % z z r ONSIDERABLE interest was Executive | lected the team which will repre- | sent America in the Walker Cup matches this year. | was felt that Great Britain will | place én the field this year th very best team she has ever had. The new stars coming along to take their places alongside the America cannot hold the cup for many more years. look over the personne! of the one selected. Frankly, I believe it is easily the best team we have ever had. best one that could have been | picked from the material avail - | able. team. sented this country at least once before, many of them, three or four times. Ouimet and Sweetser lead in experience, each having played while Ouimet, in addition, was a member of the which played at Hoylake in 1921. Two New Additions affidavits which show that Paddock does not receive any money for his appear- ances in this film,’* Weaver said. “We must therefore give Charley ‘the benefit of the doubt, having no) proof one way or the other. Hul-| bert declared that Paddock’s ac- tions had caused much unfavorable | comment abroad, particularly in. to Charley Hoff, the Norwegian pole vaulter. | 1926 are-that Evan and John- | ston have taken the places of Guilford and Gardner. changes were wel] upon the basis of last year’s per- formances. Play at all in national competi- tion and Gardner missed qualify- ing for the second succesive year. +o ———- PD attached to the announce- nent that the U. S&S G. A. | Committee had se- | lar abilty at medal play. I believe it mong the leaders. Evans, old are fast bringing the old Minnihahda. Chick should add country back to the position of considerable strength to the eminence. I am convinced ‘eam. , English Will Try Hard we shall need a strong team, to score of the 1926 match at { Andrews. ' ; Certainly, it is the singles. where we expected count most heavily, the To begin with, ft is a veter gi! _ were turned upon Every man has repre- Only the margin gained in the foursome play abled us to gain a victory. : Of official teams, | LN A LONE NN te Nc gata on four informal team, rT" +. — : ihe American ra. HE only changes made in the team which eked out a nar- | now victory at St. Andrews in the familaritv of @Mions but mostly, cause the visitne team ese The bers who could not warranted . ' ee he Guilford did not to be prepared. that we are. (Copyright ~ On the other hand, Johnston 1922 } made the best showing of his ca- reer in 1927, exhibiting particu- Over the difficult Oakmont, course he was up in front after two rounds, and after encountering some bad breaks on the morning of the last day, came back strong to finish too, played well last vear, especially in beating Mac- Kenzie in the semi-final round.at : : ; HOSE who think that Amer- calg a" pomp eratitying, since | ica is sure to keep the cup might well review the point Our team won by the margin of one point, but the re sult might just as well have been the other ‘way. In fact, in the tables us and we were beaten 4 points to 3%. unexpectedly course, this year th matches will be played in Ame ca, which will give us an advan- ; side has lwayrs experienced less difficulty in winning at home than abroad. This is partly accounted for by Playing con- I think, be- has ai- ways had to do without the serv- ices of one or two strong mem. afford the This year , Wwe cannot tell how great a part of her full strength Great Britain will muster, but it is just as well I am glad to say By the Associatea Press. Others postponed: rain. Toledo 9, St. Paul 7. Minneapolis 6, Columbus 4. | = Louisville 9, Milwaukee 5. Bircham 39 8.704 TY.le R }* 10 Minor League Results. | Minor League Standings. AMERICAN ASSOCLATION } — ene — ¥ Western Learne. | Club. W.L. Pct. Clud. W.L Pet Oklahoma City 9, Des Moines 2. | =*. Paul -27 &.680 Milw’kee 23 ‘ —™ “*} Ran, City 16 8 .667 Louiev'le 1091 Omaha i0, Tulsa 9. nd’polis .1210.545 Toledo .. 916.; Denver 7, Amarillo 38, Mina’polis 13 11.542 Columbus. 8 IS ,30 Pueblo 19, Wichita §8. WESTERN LEAGUE. Club W.L. Pet Tut rt Western Association. Okla. City 2 oa Sa 12) Muskogee 10, Topeka 9. {Amarillo .12 9.571 Wichita .101 Be lin 12 F s . Pure r o =" ] > 10 4559 Tuisa ese y l se +, Fort Smith 2. i Des M’nes 1112 .524 Omaha .. 91 Springfield 9, Independence 5 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Club. W.L. Pet. ‘tub i Pacific Coast League. | oe -b . Toe Ww.1.F Seattle 10, Hollywood 4. : Y niin wey - s $e) an i, Jonce S 1 “ 4° Sacramento 5. Los Angeles 4 Sp'gfi , ; € 238 Muskogee. 5, S$ 38 Texas League. m Houston 5, Dallas 1. ie sete ae ae. eae sam Antonio 11, Fort Worth 1. {5arante : 14 + ra Wichita Falls 9. Waco 3. 8 Ales 1916 OLS Sea L2 Shreveport 7, Beaumont 4. . 7A LEAGUE. Ps American Association. Wto Fils 16 8.667 Waco ....12 15 i cette € fet th 16 5. Dales .. $174 | ? . ls 7 B1S> , LiTmMANnt » 2 SOUTHERN LEAGTE. W. LL. Pet (Yih T a - R y 23 28 3 Becthern Asecistion, =| omp= 3; 10 f20 Chavors. 308 Memphis 6, New Orleans 3. kew Or’'ns 1412 .538 Atlanta . 917. Nashville 9, Chattanooga 6. | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Mobile 14, Little Rock 4. & Slob W.L. Per. Cll — ee >. Birmingham 8. nda ‘ i 47 "4 - sie Sh 7 t 10 Three Eye League. R heats: 1. 5.688 Jer. - : +o ' Terre Haute 7: Peoria 3. ee 1M) Reading 310 2 Bioomington 3: Springfield 5. CO rTON STATES LEAGUE. Evansville 11: Quincy 2. ic Chub. x a Pes. | Chibe W. . Pet a eee © C80 te) enon “It 7 650 Alesndria 7 18 3 —, | Hz ; burs 11 S 579 L no & 18 "23 se iz zu 5 .400 | we Ue oe | : : ‘ PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. witP Club Ww Pey s Angeles 4; Sacramento §, Monroe 8: Mertdian 3. Others postponed: rain. | Beauty Dasher Tunter’s Battle long-pointed col- | lars attached. A remarkable value. ~— and coat style OO IRI Oe Oe em an pe nee A Pn nent GI yon | Cherry Bioom Second Annual Meeting ee eer a mee First race at 8:15 p. m. Goodfellow, Kienlin Av., north to track. SERVICE CARS from Wellston Loop, from Delmar Grand and Washington, Ninth and and Hamilton, Washington. | Helen May : Village Worthy To reach track, take west- bound street cars, transfer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line which runs direct to park. By auto, take north and south main thoroughfares—Kingshighway, | Flying Jack Chanticleer ; Camilla rs | Matioek Bridge 7 Union, Lucas and Hunt Rds., etc. —ainto Natural Bridge Rd. west to Carson Rd., then | Wildest Robbie ee oe EVERY NIGHT Except Sunday —— — as RACING RAIN OR SHINE General Admission 50c (No Tax) America’s Finest Greyhound Track | Kelhams Recrui Pr : oer | Br Ne Means | Harmaker ated Jimmie Jamestown C. B.C. WINS IN NINTH AND Park, 6 to 4. In another to 9%. 4-4 tie and enabled C. beat McBride, players got Brothers by The Brothers, however, the the count at 4-4. Box scores: ~ C. B. ¢. ‘a McBRIDE AB.R.B.E. | AB.R.H.E. Rohan if ..5 0 1 Oj Ster’son rf 312 06 i Sh cum 4901 1 MeCoole «¢ 41 0 1 } Fennell 20283 |Sha'on 3b 4 0 2 2 {Chapman cf 4 0 2 ~ i Matthew rf 302 O;Spehr c ...2000 | Duvie p .3 060 1 © | Durbin rp .4000 *January .:10 0 9 | Stephens ss100 1 - :Powell ec ..1 0060 ¢ | Totals .36 6114/*O'Comnor .9 1060 Amateur GOES. INTO LEAD AGAIN C. B. C. again took the lead over McBride High School in the Pre- paratory League yesterday by de- feating the latter team at Sherman league game played at Codasco, St. Louis |U. High downed Country Day, 11 Two runs in the ninth broke a = te The Brown road the jump on the scoring three runs in their half of the first inning after C. B. C. had made a tally. scored again in the second and third to take a lead which they held until sixth when McBride evened ee = LPO LOLOL : Q | - Baseball = NOT BE SELECTED The Clifton Heights teams in che | TENNIS {T-year-old class want a game on | May 30, to be played on their own | diamond. Write Bill Robinson, 3605 | Lafayette avenue. NEW YORK, May $3.—Although official confirmation still was lack- A. C. won! ing, London dispatches announcing Burke | that Elizabeth Ryan, veteran Cali- | fornia star, had been informed she iors, 5 tol and 9 to 0. For games| would not be selected for the with the South Broadway A. C. in; American Wightman Cup team this the 17-19-year-old class, call Fred; year, created little surprise in ten- Kaiser, MAin 0934. nis circles here. —_—_— Although Miss Ryan never has The St. Patricks are also after) given up her American citizenship, games to be played after June 1./ it was pointed out her continued Phone Rev. Father Roetger, LOcus*/ residence in England would make TO31R. her selection for the Wightman Cup matches somewhat of an in- justice to the young stars who make their home here. It was re- called that in 1926, the only year in which Miss Ryan has played for this country in the Wightman Cup The South Broadway a doubleheader from the Boosters and the St. Patrick Jun- Five victories in six games is the record of the Cubs, following their winning performance over the Ori- oles. 9 to S$ The winners want games in the 16-18-year-old class. oo ee Call H. Winkelmann, Riverside! matches, the Californian previously 0744. | had returned to the United States |and resumed her residence here. The P. N. A. Juniors of East St.| It seems probable that the Unit- Louis defeated the St. Louis Dods-;| éd States Lawn Tennis Association ‘| For games with ta ers, 21 to &. e| will pick this year’s Wightman Cup P. N. A. in East St. Louis in the| from Helen Wills, Molla Mallory, 13-15-year-old class, write E.| Penelope Anderson, Mrs. Eleanor Logsdon, 721 Exchange avenue,| Goss, Mrs C-harlotte Hosmer Cha- East St. Louis. pin and Helen Jacobs. TEAM —— ee: _ oe = cu Era of Hollywood Athletes | Tag and Tea Between Ha Forecast for 1940 by R t Px “gs - By the Associated Press. MACOMB, Ill., May 9.—Players “dressed in tunics of silk with hip pads of georgette and long silk stockings” and playing tag instead of the present-day form of foot- ball. were pictured as a possibility of the future by Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, in an address here last night before athletic directors of Western Illinois State Teachers’ College. “In the year 1940,” Rockne said, “J can see a Northwestern and Notre Dame game like that. They'll serve orange pekoe tea between halves. Deforest Foryde Deflapper III of Winnetka’s leading family te eee will be North _s. Tulip Fitzmaurice Om phy will lead Notre ti papers will tell whee wear. “Late in the game. the score nothing te ‘aan flapper will elude a) cept Murphy, safety 4 ie Will save the day army “*I say, De 3 have a runner in weed “The great Defiauuer the ball in dismay aaae clubhouse. The only ses is to prevent the apes race of Hollywood am mezzanine floor high im Per. | | 40+ BERT -* Little Avew -- 305 iy 4-year Baker Wins on Track. BALDWIN, Kan., May 93.—The Baker University track and field team defeated Missouri Wesleyan yesterday, 81 to 50. It was Baker's fourth consecutive victory. Baker University netmen took all three matches from the Mis- souri Valley college team. he doubles matches ended after a long game when Beckwith, Missouri Valley, became ill. j Wine “> * . , : aa “ nes 0 br tot Amocined Fra SMR sit Panga we 0-208] ea NEW YORK, May York Yankees nounced the rele young righthanded pil bany of the Eastern I option. Marty, wi se Marticorena, was pre | winter from Lincoln of League, pie Any qe # a 3 338 ] dd z She Totals *Batted for Spehr in the sixth, ~~ -_ ad ae a a SCORE BY INNINGS. Cub ee 56789 PR i, ee ee 1 ] 2 , 2 . i. 2 ° — e WeRBride € 3090000100". 4 | Two-base “hit —- Corcoran, Three-base hit—Fenne Home runs—Schulte. M-- Henry. Stoien basts—Matthew, Schulte Cnrroran Stevenson, Stein Cough in) Chapman Passed bal] — M Coole ‘ Left on hases—'ski If 5 3% liJacobs 2b .4 1 0} Malioy 1b .5 2 1/{Stewens ¢ .4 -2 2! i. « Ee - fe Se > ee a oe ee ee 2 Murray ss 5 © O/[Disb’w lb .4 9 @O! Hemp 3b ..4 1 1}:Morgan if 4 @ Schmidt rf 4 0 i Calfee ap .4 i B’m'wig ¢c 4 1 ©}Ham'’tt 3b 4 1 Ken'd: r 4 ‘ . | Desl'g’s a « |; Voilm'r p .4 O Oj; Messick p 41 2 Totals .45 11 § Totals .37 2910 Chub. 12323485687 St. Louw o-~ en euena I 2 06 49 6 41]! , Country Day nwaweee-- A 1FZILZ O— YQ ‘BURROUGHS NINE DEFEATS FERGUSON The John Burroughs baseba!! team again hit their stride in ' - . _ downing the Ferguson High nine in -|@ contest at Burroughs Field yes- terday. The score was 4 to 2. The game was well played by both teams in the field as well as at the bat, though the effective hurling | Of Jantzen and Plixly held the >! score down, The greater experience | of the Price road players, however, | was too much for their opponents sa th ace - o- - a taney were masters of the situa. While it ail times. Jantzen ‘ a v3 | Was pitching in the best style, Red | ; Aike . collected twn tripies, i i i i i a a a a ae a ‘ a Entries. nS 7 three-sizteenths mileg solden Sceptor Friendly Lad E lorry’s Glen G neck Lairentum Fiving Cloud Lone Halk Gratton ieddy Steampocket First raee. s Second race, one-fourth mile: Buddy McGrew Late Arifval | Humming Bee Hedge Fen Ssonnie Victory Dashing Jockey Jrreyvilie Nillonan : a race, futurity The Mas Kanza M Roy Blitz It Robert's mf | Tiger Ose Vacuum Cup | Peck Ridge Kid Lepus - Fourth race, five-sixteenths mil | Mean iggter’s Winnie Pou Ground i Flying Yr Hun Grawn Laugh: Knock’ Smmer Sixth Cao Botha Co ercta rarel ol. Art _ seventh race. futuri Lambhro sand Glen | Happy Go bit Run Willing Worker warTyowen JT Silver Lining Highth race. five-sixteenths mue: The Same Agrain Little Duke Scarred Freedom Golden Hector Rudolph Burr Bunker Hil rromtraana Ninth race, one-fuorth mile hurdle: | Star Juger! Sheehr's Gift Seon Up Jimmy Miracie Meadows ' Darkest Eagle Bie Dan AT MADISON. Entries. First weae, three-sixteenths mile: i Monarch enry Collins | Company Limited Laseiter | Romany Lore Wet Wicket Second race. Mrs. Prigs , Gifted Friend ! Third race, Futurity: John Smith Peter Pan | uara Storm Castle Fourth race, | Hatiawary Rex Jones Alan Water Hartford Hill i ; The Business Lady Duffer Bec Fifith race, Ove-sixteenths mile: | Mr. Judas St. Joe | Yellow Bor | Brvan Cold Stream Lacky Crook Hard-a-Starboard ? eligible ; Dot Parton Bondage Sizth race Hree-giiteenihs mie: Mokan 70 Vadis Silver Tip Spalding Bru‘us =peediesr : Vicar Jim Welechman Lies elimibies | Harrecco Breeding Tells |. Seventh race, futruity Straight Eic House Warming Dash Im Happy Sween Parma Harvey Dut? (“harley's t Alao alizibie: Irngh Vie K Ur Artful Herr Desticntar 4 Racing Robb - Keen Comrade | King Flash i Also eligibie ne 2 e ee Braugh Ninth 2 futurity: Bright Holme ‘Biue Fire Ryston Last Call Tr Bg Randy Klinker emer ites * Aleo eligible: he: wen ama Tenth race. ene-quarter mile- e Bor Buck's Hilleourt Portiand Hope Also eliribie. -56 4116 | “Batted for Matthew im the eighth, 1] *. 7. Time of game—2:45:30. Um- | | pire—Havanaugh. ~ ger LOL gd | 4 ; - 2 es + of . an + 4 io *. . ee , . ai © Tarnapel 4 2 ' " y , * * * . P " . 4 >.> + = » ye ne : . ? - 5 ig - : * ‘ £ Lo Ae ‘ “a 3 : " * ie 3 be :, i Se aaa oar ’ - : eee 20 * ; : ‘ = » » Wh ity Jn ae, ° . € 4 ® wilt shat > ‘ ' : , ‘ A : : 4 ” ; 4 ; idle eee © fi EG _ “ s : . (oe. 5 4 es -s Le ne . : . -* ee “ss ie 4 hy y E e oe J S * “i “a Cie oe ew : ie ee vee . s > : * pee og ge RRs ie * x ee Bake Sa lie 7 . ‘ed > 4 2 5 ‘ . ” oe ’ . mid rs. $ a mee ..t ; a si ** Sa oan ~ = > : é ae i ‘ ‘e “e+ . . “se s ” — ” - ** L — . . 3 : © = r* ger -erger R ee 6 ee 3 _ ss Sokee Tes es: ¢ + -~e@ +e ceils Gus ores ~ = * * eh eas ee ee et ae eth et tee © « ae Sit: . . : : : + > ‘ $ ? bf . » y . ER et ek ee ee tt eet rene ~ ee 7 Sooo

Page 17

— wood Athletes Tea Between Halves ast for 1940 by Rog _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ DDITIONAL | SPORT NEWS ww — . ROW'S RACING ENTRIES ah Fark. io. a ling, 3-year-olds, and Letellier entry, entry. Fifth race—$1200, Bloomfield Maidens, e—Three D's Stable allowances, the 3-year-olds and up, RACING WORKOUTS Key: H—Handily; B—Breezing; E—Easily; D—Driving; U—Eased up, At Douglas Park. __WEDNESDAY. MAY 9, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Ti teeies Lillian .203 | cts torkones, At Churchill Downs. som "tise Hogan . Bre! Mulligan’s Son = Slander ...... Hawking ..... nen te \7 King’s Kow gee “To Dum py : ; are A Dames Weather, clear; it rnwall. 720 2! Bill Phil- os 108° eek Jule 103 aoa qe ; The Southerner, aPOCe, fast: ri nz silk q 130 Lad aes eproduce o* Also eligible: iy papers will tell what box 10 . | Matches voooke Cannon Club . William T. :36 ; instead | wear. ) ae turkins: Kelnot &Pendracon ... shania ,¢ sae 23h Jem . 4h i : ea . 4s we anc 2 ropa a | Malcolm Doct kin . eee Queenston., :36.1-5 . 2494-5h C . Tea vi Late in the game of tat 2S pier -+ +103) West Wind ...:110 My Pardner .. 1115 | ;,GU@ .. :36h Princeton . :36b ‘o11-5h Haney.. : 4 / y 1© gecOore noth 4d eigiged £4 g ing to no . Imafox .. -113 1) Dark Eagle Marhi True Gal Domesticated 3 103 aZerka 10 Yargcee Jean Eva , a -bh Kitten M. x -3 Dr. Se e os : iy rcckne of flapper will elude =e 7 , % = 2S ere avd Thistle A : , . PC ° . : all “4 i a—K. O. Hick entry ATLOUS :370D Brilliant. 1:01 3-6d ee ee > e-Sh Theta Por ‘35 4- pe soe, AS Sesiaanceamedia lirectors | will save the day by re a0 i Marjory Daw 108 the Pee Wee ro one mile: } -35.1-5b Dixie Prince THREE-QUARTERS. eachers’ “ | Big Chief Fire Proof ....111 | Mary Gay. :36nh :36h : Mid : y, Deflapper, old ton ange. claiminz. 4- sate + A tae 712106. Bun Divorcee ‘37b = =©6 Woolorae . :36 4-6 der pward — have a runner in your é a "apebalf furlongs: “William or, * : Union Centra! . -36 | Peave 1:2% 1:3 8 et 104 | "8: Bort 109 Agincourt . patiepors. 1: ai 7 JOCK) wide ‘on * ay Buren ... ormy Port .. ALF } Son o ne said, The great Deflapper will ¢ ' © ®Rope’s End ..105} Royal Manager 111 +n, OE Bes Sauce Box. 0b : aoe ‘n and! the ball in dismay and run | " Aaa ---110 prontacy rk Calvados .. il: emg ue 30: 3-5h “Od | sy Visctedant ’ rh 4 ri i eliow ....1liv Yisturt >. | Storm _ They'll | clubhouse. The only source of h t ha. @Bullet Joe ...110} Seventh race—$1200, claiming. 3-year-| Kathrina fj, 72" Ultt Mexican ‘Bb | ., Maiden _ 1: Rust.. 1:48 between | is to prevent the apparent ¢ oe. 306 Sherando . ....101 |} olds, fillies and mares, mile aud a sgix- :47 4-5b Judea 49 4. tae sure St. flapper} race of Hollywood ath} ee ie | eo vying. Rubers Loud Speaker » ONE SIL AND ONE-QUARTER. family | mezzanine floor high Jumbanl will be Northwestern’, « ~Players Tulip Fitzmaurice O'Conr with hip| phy will lead Notre Dame, ° smiatlo onnens imza. PEP PRADA ARR AAARAS PPP LLL LILA OLA PD LPP EA LA PALL LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May_9 —Following | are » today’ - workouts. Weather clear: ast eee sates 7 ee -¢ vy... 7:87 3-5h THREE-EIGHTHS MILE, 3-5 Scampaway 103 2-5b Hobby, Rar None . S PS ORE! OR ngs te es at aes RT Tear? Tore Ty iaht * vs) Mee . — k. Yanks Release Hurlee, 9.—The | By the Associated Press. _ *Apprentice allowance claimed, REE 7 © . © a > he © DB c - EIGHTRHS. Weather clear; track fast. Levity 3% ypraee oe Priscilla Belle. y 4 id field NEW YORK, May °—The § Mary Gardner Mally Jane :51 2-! Carter . :363-5h 1-5b Doctor Fred :49 3-5b/| Jim Bell.. :38h esleyan York Yankees y q wat win At Pimlico. | Billy Culbertson eS Spooky sa Se Fiitterman ‘38h eager Cb 1 Nevertell . : . Plymouth Baker's | nounced the releage of Joe Me ; as aeiO First raceo—$2000; the Glenmore Steeplc- wrve. EIGHTHS MILE. young righth , —— & righthanded pitcher, chase, claiming, handicap, 4-year-vlds and | Scotland Girl Manuelita .1: Bh | Dubric :5 b Sat Kangaroo .-...142 Gen. Mitcholl 11. 135 | Wood Lore.1: O33-5h Eek ora Siporter... Hip : an eae tt: amgaroo ...,.1+4! yen. Mitche a) 00 ore.1:03 1- Pj cine eporter.. ; 1¢ Mis- y of the Eastern League y Lg000, claiming, 4-year-| Mantonian .....143 Evelyn 8 Dinner Danee POD Gray elie option. Marty, whose full y bHenry Datiner.. j 1:01 4-5h Silver Dale FIVE-EIGH along!/ Marticorena, was procured _ Age Ne Rea- Haughty .1:03h A ; Joan Grier 1:04b lissouri | winter from Lincoln of the Wests League, | —— ~302° Red 10 | Rock Cliff ....113 *Eleven O'Clock. 100 Oh, ni — 55 y. claiming. 4-year- | Night pot 10: pwous 13 “tyr ° 30 : Sb Jane Logan 5 ae Dz B. Kelly 2: Pi, ¢ Sport ight 10: ae oe ID “ena Soe ‘50h Py “\ Fbiskey Run .107 poatiend Relle .10: zougram Pas poy t-5h Roy uae a6 ee 4 At Aqueduct. [ nn rogan ., 10! y Loose ... Sakie Doodles 05 acibane 750 2-9 ) | 7 Gare ae RRE | eemnteoncen :49d Rn AQUEDUCT, L. J., May 9.—Following | g he : . Katherine w ed “Leather wre today’s womans i : lett... 4 | ee ee ee ee ee ee) - enth ; a a + ae .105 Moleeiokain ++ 2 High Court ...4 25 Straw 7, Eris eledelite ... [03 3-5d Col. 1: . § Four pearls 10S bAlien Case-Mrs. H. Dattner entry. Flashes ...1: Windous .1:02 3- Ephesian Fi h sg 1 Dolly S ..1:02 3-! My Word .1:0; Becond -vace-$1500, claiming. S-ye3= | Classy ... 1:08 2-5d Sandalphan Milleon .. mpromis® x Sere UP, six te = Protection a 702 ) 1-5d i ae Sour —- 4 ee ee ee Oo ee 7 2-5 a ey Fox .. 108 *Higiland Chiet.1 THREE-QUARTERS MILE, antes: * a) eee. Soa 103 P teed Hold Fast.1:15 4-5d Enthusiastic | SEVEN-EIG - 10. claiming, 4-year- Rydal ‘Rollicker ; ee War Feathers Edward .1: . 1:3%b Stitt. and 70 yards: hizzing ie a 1:143-5h Flizabeth ter 1:313-5h Sun Hawk “ 33h, gE? | Sonia's Pal Sandrine eu 1:1! As ts : Je 31 4-5h Omar's om 15 : bee it Und Double 1:32b bS. Lewis-Polk entry. me « E Reveries’ Gal, ahs ; pone nero and one-sixteenth: Third race—$1500, claiming, 4-year-olds | Penthorne .1: ! a ean *Beaverwood 03 | Fired one mile _ Se: ao aa dg #, “* Rien , . Datos 4 nome . a. 2i¢ ning . a * Hedge Y ence 105 Fabie +105 | Clog Dance poltage é : *Parchesie .....11:° “Harry” Carroll : ! : ae won 35s a. Rajah ... 7 My yeep de onvaun 1: ny Ben Rc abet 7 usive 9 *Atomin ....,.103 | : ME x? pn hs *Know Me ‘-EIGHTHS MILE. Echo tients: Kricek . Of oday'’s workouts: “Perhaps .....100 Fourth race—$5000 added, The § | Concession 1: fs TORTS , Weather clear: track fast + Mack fast. Juvenile, 2-year-olds, four and one-hal THREE-EI IGH HS. i ney Snow -118 Dinah Did Up- =Sct **Manwell .. wheat Beare:, Fetching .. **Fliiterman et te nk tem fe 8 -_ - 7 . — . : » . pany ae ayer 5 abei he @ 4 s ‘Gem of the Ocea *-? ’- © +e * x Sun 0’ Ghats +808 = l 1 j ] 5 . 2. e. S| 7; Wnerrv ... 32-54 Super Hope A dFais Bets” , r . Salmon entry: cNevada Stock Farm entrr: dJ. E. Griffith entry. Fifth race-—-$1300. The Tasker Purse, 3-year-olds and ae. ¢ ge mile a nd 70 yards: Nesopoli . posat oreeze Sun Roman bBlabber Gen. Bullar d RAO Mollie Elizabeth. eee Chancellor ..... ‘bH. W. Maxwell entry. ° Sixth race—-$1300. claiming. 4- eveanole and up. mile and three- -sixtcent ths ckrope * Houston Fleetwood Benedict Vow 1:42 8-jh 1:44b Royal omer Round Trip °43 2-5h 43 2-5h Bonivan 4 43 °-5h om * Map¢ F + EK AND 4 Nate ARTER MILES. oc Canaan and ine in company went a mile in easy fashion. Rovivan accom- plished his trial unextended, Royal Cmar aml Energy worked on even terms quite handily. At Pimlico. irer.e Rohan Blin Hills. Mazzie.. 3 Jessie Belle : oe Water. ” obina ‘Seth :50b olathe. :49b a new General Motors car, why not keep your present car for the everyday use of the family? A thousand educational and cultural oppor- tunities are freely offered to the modern family, and the acceptance of them is limited only by the number of hours in the day. As men have learned that minutes lost in transit are deducted from earning power, 80 ~ the American woman knows that inadequate ae 109 Dancing Fool . 7 i IMLICO,. Md., May 9.—Following are “FIVE-EIGHTHS P means Green Flower | .i° Seventh race—$1300. The Towson Claim- | oday's wor pd ‘ eer **Banco Prime . i ing Handicap 3-year-olde and up, mile and , | “7 Pee oo Fee Ma! .1:02 3-5b *Neliv’s Ford ..110 | one-sixteenth: = reheat se Vellag..... se annals “A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET + PONTIAC + OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND + BUICK + LasSALLE CADILLAC + All with Body by Fisher GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS YELLOW CABS and COACHES FRIGIDAIRE—The Automatic Refrigerator DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants : . ond*y ae 7:30 TUNE. IN—General Motors Family Radio Party. Every M Eastern Standard Time, WEAF and 31 other stations associated with N. B. C. Fi Re ee nd up. 5's furlongs: Deronda Flippant ,.1:48e | he—Seat. Washakie Fine Champagn re pe 9 sag oe LYDO Wisdom, *Rhyme and 22.95 Joc Junior . ...127 | Sir Harry 7h ‘eure ft . *®Monasttry . ... Benton and Me ae were driving to- | By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Mies ( AS ee “Flora Le- | went handily. Sir Harry liked the coins. | i——-WASHAKIE. La Diva, Master David. Ww and “aged serlangs: Dark Angel .. At Jamaica. At Aurora. . i tributing to sound national economy in *infante . ....104 Hole Card “HALF MILE. adin Mildres '"E", Sitios Warne 107 FIVE RIGHTS. By LOUISVILLE TIM preanen's Tryst Hee sng © ‘ Drama 1 bb 5 | i—-Go Foin, | Complice- J &—Sandy Hatch. Roycrofter. Senator | ONE MILF. = *Tri Cossack Sendy Hatch . Sea Hawk 1 47 3 5a | Genie Crit. b | ° | f i ral Tene Ry (LOUISVILLE TIMES. *Donna Santa 3 Topsy S. %; €rnoon when Division 10, State . Hove), Cassie, Pretty Run. * annie *Isabella . 5—DARK EAGLE. Bar None, Repro- FE —_———— | At Pimlico. kir i= ~General Bullard. Chancellor, Point ¥ TIME: ' 1—Kangaroo, Mantot an, Henry WDatt- 2—Steinway, One Gold Buck, Imafor. ant. Overdraft. Grass Maid. 1S Piece French featherweight champion “4 4 ° im the sevent ° ° | Racing Rain or Shine a ens SS after Cuthbert twice had been | 1 I i is ..107 ™ mine, 3-vear-olds and Ui. Potroy Brown s ag Dentess . ..i... 104 Knapseack 1:4%d . Ruban 5 ae la. Carter. Helenita., Bella tis *Hesper .. ....1i1 Second race, $800. claiming, 3-year-olds | Mantonian sae sod | Roush .1:o8d Martin Deny 2 3* .* Colonel] Campus. eke sae seg 1: Red Curl .1:54¢ 4—PO Dt R. ohana Brown - ‘ “ **Sun Forward. a 106 re 6 wg ae anton ta ; . = b—Wrene ebbles Last. ue. : t tat , *f ¢ + ? { t Ii Re aad 8 Season de Retry | HAE Ae Abs SC RERSEe aaeAtad ae Roe. | ransportation exacts a heavy toll in time— Blue Flag...” i10 *Marjanus , ... 99) Bohashe! > ea | ) ton. 1 re ' 1——Care Free, T | s eer ‘Pearli ®Alice Lang ... 98 | gether. Toro went handily. Chester and are ee. Turf King, Sandrock. 7 7 . Wg A = Srowance Cmimed. aes Gir A Meddlins Seth .113 | Minotaur seni driving together. Too High “——Helenita. Banco Prince. Sin. and time 18 oP jy re z > *Pee Wee 7 Breton . ....107 | Gereral Bullard went easily and liked the; 4-——Polydor, Sublavado, David Bone. E Churchill Do SAntesio......112 *Keeper.. ....108 | going. | &—Fatigue, Pebbice Last, Wrench. , ae a wns. Third race, $1000 claiming. 4-vear-olds _ — —— Rhyme and Reason. Sun Fo: : a a n ra O ors ieves 1 eclaimiip, 3-year-vlds , six turtonge ay : . } | * 1 t SEITE pe toe oe | . or this reason Gene Sincerely . .... /} JAMAICA. N. Y¥.. May 9.—Following | aoe _— ey are today's workouts. . , | — *Colonel as *Jessie Belle ..106 calner THRhi ee Fen L. DEMPSEY. Also ad Schooler... . Under Cover, + {| i Pee free. Mine” Oth Vite Le ee: Scanipaway Also a ‘35 53-5h Original. 422 ton, ° sind Lnton ¢ Central .1 *Oid Bill ..... Special . . .-115 | Club House :38b | ark Ange! Sincerely, i Dupporter. ° + * Riot R Metzie’s Carefree . :hi Sat Frank Kean. th t f two-car wnrere- is + ee. claiming, maiden %- | -O4b A reoran + it | ocSENATOR SE SETH. Sandy Hatch. Roy- encour e€ ex ension O 4 oO s 3 “Virginia Beauty. 1t urlongs: any - | 6—Blue Fish, Brazen. Torch ji as- ila .. 112 Eunice Atwell .107 | £David.. :49 4-5m 3 are. 23-5 | 7... orcher. Fe sece—6 _— a “0 gg be Hee Ot Peastaee siciden 103 an tans Bb | Charlesetta. Douna Santa. P * . re 7 rama : hip. E tl t ad by. kee vane tek pg ees fF ' ; eaten ew, 1 5 +R peor are e. “- - ~—Pee Wee. RT. Barnum, Little Cook. S p- nyOoy 118 €a a van c : Bold of | Blind Cast. " | &—SUPPORTER, Bob's Best, Dry Moon. Thunder . ...105 | THREE QU ARTERS +—Fuss. Otilla. Bolt of Thunder tion . . "lb My Boy | Seth, j ~~ : Eee - Centrifagal. end . ° —~Alta, Brazen, Samar t r wh ou b a n WwW car or ST nat at 2 | Dew ” snes 168 | os AR SEVEN EIGHTHS. ~Adieu, Charlesetta, *Florenda. our resen Ca : en u ec 9 be Negra . "1-20h At Ch urchill Downs. ° | M &. 3 io ard. lohn v , y _ sBongie omar 109 | 5% Forwant oO “Metiae a | ka anon by adding another General Motors car; or pay — . "see 1° Kickapoo v | J-—-Muldoon, Margate, Best Spade. o : unthor oe RAT Sab. 1:43 2 ~Maiden's Tryst, Charming Lady. | % | Senator Seth ..107 *Tod Sloan . 4—Efeldee. G! ee. Baby K Fria | woe ft ee HORS 2 i sonal ‘ ; zi - TES $1000 claiming Sikeston League Opens. Ween Van Dusen, Frank Horan. _* *Edith G es le and 790 Poa ' : , bs I—- DARE EAGLE Dumpyr. M itches “Face—$1200, allowances, sad ——- ) Special -Digpates oe CR sa" Felix te noe S-year-olds, four and one-half ‘HHO SIKE STON, “Mo., May 9.—-Sikes- ‘ ocky Ciite army Port, Fire Proot, M d | iy eon ege es a la i- Red ,' se. Margate. on est otors Ca e ® : $1000, claimoig. -year league Was opened vesterday aft- . a , Charming Lady. Maid-. See). ko wie *°Pancing ..... . Z iene Ciyde Vandus @ : d ma SUhacisemus Toe ek °Florenda .....113| Highway team, defeated Interna- Camden ent 7, en, Three De Stable en- Whatever progranl you a opt, you y Coughlin . . ...16 Mom's Cook . | tional Shoe, 4 to 2, Other teams duce. 4 ae : Mary B B omebeting - -°-135 | in the-league are Merchants and | Tatudt THiS: Bit,,O Fppes nvenien f th Plan. *Adieu ... ' ~ oh OPC S é je O08F. ocky Chi Kackie z. *apprentice allowance claimed. ir ae sae Doodles. th h th . oO | e Weather clear: track fast. Dudley Aces. ( ave ce co ve € ce ‘ _ Ma Fe 4 ach ' | te vn Buck, Honerco Whizzing | $—Sun Rajah, Parchesie, Harry Car- “The Sport of Queens” 4—STUPENDOUS. Single Step. Dun- | Bree ie “is _— louston. Backrope. Dancing Fool. _GREYHOUND RACING ff 23238-% : 8B LOUISVILL ES, : Ev ery Night Except Sunday "°S—LONG POINT, Whizting Cloud. Lad-| {ie | o.. Buck. - —Sun Rajah. Parchesi. Harry Carrol. | 7 | tot Stupendous. Chicleight, Coin Collec: | ? o— Point Brerze. N Affiliated with and Under the Direction of the 8 —Dancing Fool, Turducies, “Kenduite” International Greyhound Racing Association of America. ~—Social Mug, Maxiva, Festic, Admission, 90c pe Soe Pik 9 By LOUIS = Tl . U. Ss. Tax, _9c tae French Girl, Miss ogan, Elan- | - & Josie Hariman, Sun light, ope's 4—Navarit. Whisky Run. Panola, i—Super in Polar K—) ing, Brown Leaf. Rosabella. Street Cars, Raseaee $—Kendalt “Beaverwood. Iilinois King. rvice Cars from Eads Bridge Humery Stops Cuthbert. Gy the Associated Press. PARIS, May 3.—Tiger Humery J. Manser’s Orchestra : } avenged-his knockout by the Brit- ish boxer, Johnny Cuthbert last September, by stopping Cuthbert | return match here last night. Cuth- | bert’s seconds threw in the spénge floored for counts of eight and e

Page 18

rs a AN OE ite peels ang pa pee eam. 2 win antag PES EEA RES SAD, 20S ee NSE Fae a tee’. ESET ES +) EL Rig pees Sey a owst y PACT wy ee Man Wounded by Uobber Moved. Lawrence King. 28 years old, of Desioze, Mo., who was s. ot by a robber in the holdup of a craps. fame thers on March §&. yesterday was tranferred from a Bonne Ter- re h «pital to Barnes Hospital, $20 16-DAY EXCURSIONS * te NIAGARA FALLS Nickel Plate Road June 23, July 7 and 21, August 18 Low Rate Summer Tours Te Many «Eastern Tourist Resorts Daily May 15 to September 30. Leng Return Limit. Pian Your Vacation New way, or a Station Or address (. H. Gara, G. A. St. Louis, Me. 452 Planters Bide. i ton. ‘ONE KILLED, 26 HURT WHER Asks for Someone to Shoot Hfm to End Sufferings. | By the Associated Press. =i HAZLETON, Pa. -May %.— | Harry Cunius, 45 years old, en- igineman on the Wilkes-Barre | Hazleton Railway, was killed and : oo -6 passengers injured yesterday in : (a head-on collision between two ‘high speed electric trains at St. | | Johns, nine miles north of this | city. | Cunius is said to have overrun |@ switch at which point his train i Should have taken a sidetrack to | |; allow a southbound train to pass. | He was pinned in his steel cabin and was slowly burned to death by heavily charged wires snapped by the wreck. He begged for Someone to shoot him to end his suffering. Both cars were de- | Streyed by the fire. The injured were cared for in _Rearby fields by doctors called from Hazelton unti} the railroad , company made arrangements for special cars and busses to carrv them to the state hospital at Hazel- ELECTRIC TRAINS COLLIDE. Engineer. Slowly Burning to Death, __. __ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ i fs EDD AY. SPAY. © yueks Exposition of ELE REFRIGERATION ~Every Day Through Saturday Nine different makes on one floor - - - A fascinating variety of colors and designs - - - Music - - - No admission charged. 2610" TRIC No Admission LIGHT AND FOWER co. tt a — | SPECIAL! A SENSATIONAL PURCHASE! =====| OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 O'CLOCK [=========== vail. CASH or RUIN—That Condition—We Read the telegram—look at the prices helow—th, most remarkable Furniture values in the Furniture Lome at once! $210 Complete Room Outfits $ 9 5 AT $95 THE ROOM! We Offer $210 Worth of Fine Furniture, Furnished With the Biggest Values From Our Great Each Room Completely - seein : : as Mere are ay A te ye A c “ = ’ “ Pasae, Ree 5 +> *Sieweee, .”, \. See OP ews Ad le te we why exer aninay Sba S aas BO “Ri Was a Manufacturers Bought at |4 Price and Less! Aare os “n come here Thursday, or even tonizht.:and see the history of St. Louis—and extra low credit terms pre- $285 Furnishes 3 Rooms—$1 Weekl y Per Room Tonicht 7 to 9—T hursday DAY-BED AND +Qg5> Walnut finished caud«. opens 9 te 12 Ay M.—7 to 9 P. M. PAD COMPLETE full-sisce bed. compicte with cre. tenee pad. Uniy If te a ae aca —, te e e P e- a —- =— —- -_. rn RR 5 A a llth ces ites ec mcrae neces carnal ress, $7.50 High Riser Link .Fabric Spring $12.50 45-Lb. All-Cotton Mattress Mattress $9.50 Walnut Sice! Bed— special a ee a ee ek ee! ee REFRIGERATOR Biggest Bargains Known $60 Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator ___... E $27.50 $85 100-Lb. Porcelain- Lined Refrigerator $45 Water Cooler Refrigerator ........__. $125 175-Lb. Porcelain- Lined Refrigerator ee . & = Save \4 and More $29.75 9x12 Brussels ie ge $/ 6.75 $42.00 8.3x10.6 Velve: $S7.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs * ec Fe 2B ee es © 2 *& BEDS AND BEDDING Prices and Terms That Amaze: “ees $2.95 ees $5.65 ec... . $12.45 $3.95 blecks, table scarf and ta - Piece “et and cenuine Armstrong ruc. breakfaxt A miracle S. E. CORNER 8th lews and 2 beudeir lamps, shades. Miracles never cecnse—this large buffet. ex. tension table. china closet and « chairs ef —nuine walnut veneer and be«t hard weeds. buffet wmirrer and twe terchere« fer ~ $1 Weekly | ae A bargain offer that has no equal... | $1 Weekly | Living-Room Suites | All Bedroom Suites Prices and Terms That Will Amaze $21.85 | $120 Jac Living-Reom Suite e is a 57.6 — $21.85 $145 Living-Room Suite : - sss pati oe ae... $185 AS d iving-Room Suite . s 119.75 .00 Bedroom Suite . F wens $89.00 Ee eens $33.65 | $285 Living-Room Suite : $345 Living-Room Suite . $398 Living-Room Suite ’, Price and Less—Lowest Terms $110.00 Bedroom Suite..___ : $49.65 $73.65 $140.00 Bedroom Suite. . ... $144.65 | $220.00 Bedroom Suite. ....... $111.00 + --¢ $179.75 | $289.00 Bedroom Suite. -me:a $139.60 - -:-:-: $169.50 | $375.00 Bedroom Suite. ......., $179.85 SON A ND FRANKLIN AVE. — ono, —_ Be sure and attend. indienne nn ae ome “a ome EE A) OE) a) a) ee a ome eam i. | Newest Spring | | TROUSERS 22:2 tailored of thef — CS) AP SP Se a: a afford to overicok this big Oxfora : 3 ether Shoe bargains not here me on | MEN'S $3 ALL-LEATHER WORK SHOE: | MEN’S $8.50 DRESS| FELS-NAI OF 108 SQ: FT, “= + *11 10°15 ART RUGS X14 FEEL TS9 * > 3 % s 91.75 GARAGE PAINT, PER GALL Raises aot Pe ie ee ry a : ESAS sSNA TNS OO - < -e ; ’ 3 2 - eee a Mynx a % Made of Einen, | paar Tayou - stmmer. * * Pa ' JOHN L. BALDERSTON, " Correspondent of the Post- ubiishing Cos. (The New York ‘eof its aseumption that Sir be difference between France kthe United States over the Moteral treaty against war S brine the Kellogg-Briand : es to fruition through a mromise between rival con- wheal ¢a1 and American views. | Hinced. after receiving 4 suc- | restatement of the American) | that Britain is faced By the i ipolicy for some years. mberiain's attempt to du- Me the procedure which won ‘the Ribbon of the Carter at wm AJ 4 aa EG cae ees its problem, must now take €usP ihe end find it impossible to tion, | a which may influence the em- i Britain decides to support Tnited States she will assent F Lord Grev’s formuta—"the Her includes the leas” —he em- 7 » . would meet the approval of , Tr ited States. ¥ exed proteco!, but probably im) iformer, would state that should y signatory to the muitilateral violate the pledge and make [ements such as the League mnant or the Locarno treaties d ment of the aggressor. tell. : Dn the other hand. should Bri | arew ith is epposed to the course in-+ +5 y ated above. this country will ie | viet upon advance explanations and te € ‘Besions as to the exact meane- and implications of the meaiti- a Tai pact. into whieh the United is ee Res Will decline to be crawn. to tm fh the probability of the collapse’ gous Bee entire project. : B tle latter case a further bind- Fof the ties between Britain and Mce will result. On the other i, British statesmen are gader Mieiusion as to the effect their : have developed inte a major | J Cabinet. which up to sow has Ptince the textief the Kellogg bs me 'O peace and the one on and tlinking al threes Decision Far-Rreaching.. and | cording during the last few Mths the original Kellegg-Briand! 1 sais Persations regarded here at | ee nz and voluminous. France “nd as a Lecarne signatory MP's adherence and the speech Mmbassador Schurman emphe- y sims existing between the 4 States and Germany. : Bialied by France here the one cted to Have Far-|'* " chi . Effects. se h and New York World. 4 19238. by the Press and Pulitzer Offite has been shaken Chamberlain could medgi- Government here is now mportant issue in her for- vit most recent dilemma r to support Germany or on the continent was by the Locarno treaties, Britain in an intermediate | closer together than be- o came to a deadlock tast <n and the Foreign Office. as . between supporting the . States or France and will right le. decision, which is not vet and 1 is considered a fateful;* * foreign relations for gener- to comp. multilateral treaty in ad- probably vn the condition in the preamble to the | The foreign office has given to understand that at it involves is that the either im the preamble or then other tess inclusive ‘ee come into effect for the pun- ty. nm decidé to support France, t = 2 ars Mm with Germany in an UH- ied acceptanee of Kelloggs; will have upen thelr reia- “ith France. as Of merely academic intef- 7 sao Sha that may conceivably spit | “ pr: found indissoetuble. ene nch representations te Brit- | . Was received here have been ues to insist that exact defi- | s of all implications im the ‘ys Must be egrrived at — before | er ft. and much play ts being! ¢ at by the French upon Ger-/ tig the commen policy and iden- Sl the six prinefpal objections = appears te be most tmper-j oe | is the French fear that, fol- | ug ™ the “gnature of the maulti- - 7 + pact by all principal coum-i a5 o” irresistible disarmarhnent{ eaica will get ander way Mp United states and Gergmay.; | Sn: Britain in te wake enti; = e® may find herself elfheri ee am 6 f/m eenaelly weakened | D¢ cepending for /seeurity es, a Fr pact. or cle tranded |pe “ug military poewer. + -

Page 19

eal cg th oF ~~ 4 prog A oa ' C4 oe 4 «4 * . te . o- sot o44 ?, is344 i bai ; 333 3 = . >| ° oo ssththstieertrte seed 2T) econesetoee: rterrietitistt eoree> peees on ~s3reeertry + peoeet of rtsssstis testi est ooo bes ++ +440 * orton 94ee er ete ootes “sos 4 Ab 04 ot He 2323333 #t2t38eelet -e. to eee eats ftt + Ittitirt: > pon eee eee rs $426 +0964 644+46 ace —. Seseeneses ss - seeetereess 333333 +) 7331.33 +: FIT Tes eee c¢« - os eats so 3372-45- xa ees secseassccgsstapcsssspessgessesteases: scents, tiasdesazstca as 2 eo —s ' 5 a to eee hat Compromise on Kel- gird Brand Plans Is land Will Lean Is . . to Have Far- aching Effects. }OHN L. BALDERSTON, pspondent of the Post- and New York World. 28. by the Press and Pulitzer os. 34 New York (DON, May 9.—The British m Office has been shaken # its axeumption that Sir mn Chamberlain could medi- ie difference between France United States over the Materal treaty against war bring the Kellogg-Briand Memes to fruition through a romise between rival con- ital and American views. ® Government here is now meed, after receiving a suc- restatement of the American th t Britain is faced by the ‘Important issue in her for- policy for some years. ' most recent dilemma to support Germany or fe on the continent was @.by the Locarno treaties, @ Britain in an intermediate Om and linking al!) three S Cluser together than be- — “@ . . ue ee = Emberlain's attempt to du- fe the procedure which won me Ribbon of the Garter at | came to a deadlock last Rand the Foreign Office, as fs. its problem. must now we between supporting the ‘States or France and will ehd find it impossible to n & Decision Far-Rreaching. b decision, which is not vet ed, is considered a fateful Phich may influence the em- Sforeign relations for gener- Eto comic. Britain decides to support hited States she will assent multilateral treaty in ad- PS probably on the condition ‘Lerd Grey's formula—‘the er includes the less’ —he em- in the preamble to the y. The foreig office has | given to understand that 5 mould meet the approval of whited States. t it involves is that the either in the preamble or i protocol. but probably in irmer, would state that should Mignatory to the multilateral olate the pledge and make ethen other less inclusive Pments such as ithe League Mant or the Locarno treaties — come into effect for the pun- ent of the aggressor. the other hand. should Bri- P decide to support France, is Opposed to the course in- Es, Mpon advance explanations and fuasiONS as to the exact mean- band implications of the multi- pact. into which the United Will decline to be drawn, ‘the probability of the collapse e entire project. the latter case a further bind- pf the ties between Britain and eee will result. On the other , British statesmen are under usion as to the effect their S with Germany in an un- wed acceptance of Kellogg's will have upon their rela- th France. ordingly, during the last few ms the original Kellogg-Briand ere; tions, regarded here at pas of merely academic inter- ave developed into a major P that may conceivably split euinet, which up to now has und indissoluble. “i representations to Brit- pace the text,of the Kellogg PWas received here have been ™— and voluminous. France ues to insist that exact defi- ® of ali implications in the ust be arrived at before = 88 a Lecarno signatory ™ @nd much play is being Pby the French upon Ger- adherence and the speech — = sadoer Schurman empha- pie Common policy and iden- ™ aims existing between the M States and Germany. n = me Ol the six principal objections ~ 8d by France here the one Pears to be most impor- =the French fear that, fol- * the signature of the muIti- ~ pact by all principal coun- © 8 irresistible disarmament oq will get under way fn Niited States ani Germany. "ME Britain in its wake until = ™ay find herself either . ah immensety yeakened ity ing for ‘security on =~ pact, or else branded as » to Peace and the one great military power. { PROHIBITION IS PARAMOUNT ISSUE OF 1928 CAMPAIGN, SENATOR BORAH DECLARES —— Dry Leader Commends Referendum Proposed by Post-Dispatch as Honorable Way of Testing Sentiment. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Com- menting on the editorial appear- ing recently in the St. Louis Post- Dispatch entitled “Submit the issue of Federal prohibition to the people,” Senator William E. Borah (Rep.) of Idaho today de- clared that the issue raised by the eighteenth amendment went to the very heart and life of constitu- tional government and that it was) fight was over we probably would | trusts | had succeeded in stealing what re- | the paramount issue in our present day political life. Borah, who is personally and po- litically dry has insisted that the Republican party at the Kansas City convention should adopt a plank declaring unequivocally for Federal prohibition and its rigid enforcement, He is apparently convinced that on a straightfor- ward issue, the country would vote dry. He has repeatedly said that so long as the eighteenth amendment remains in the Con- stitution, it should be strictly en- forced. “The position of the Post-Dis- patch is the only sound and hon- orable position for those to take who disbelieve in the eighteenth amendment,” the Idaho Senator said. “The editorial correctly states that every other position is a makeshift and makeshifts are not only ineffective but cowardly in dealing with great questions. The proposal to modify the Vol- stead act within the Constitution or the proposal to leave it to the States to fix the alcoholic content disclosed nothing more than the wriggling, trimming program of shifty seekers after votes. Assails Nullification. “No one can quarrel with those | ; | suelved in favor of a fight over who disbelieve in the eighteenth amendment and who propose in the proper way to take it out of. the Constitution. The right to take a provision out of the Con- | stitution is just as sacred as the | right to put one in the Constitu- | tion. But those who would leave the eighteenth amendment stand and still disregard it. violate it. and nullify it. are the advocates of a policy which would utterly de- stroy constitutional government. “Men may differ as to the im- portance of prohibition. but it seems incredible that men tional “form upholding and enforcing or repeal- 4 ts ' they be expected to have a ped above, this country will in- | | before the country, that some of them would be lost if | were ing a proposition of the constitution | The issue raised by that question | z0ecs to the very heart and life of | and | must. all | there | constitutional whenever it is raised, it necessarily be paramount to other questions. There is, can be, no more important or vita! Government, people than the integrity constitution under which we live. Pussy-Footing Candidates. “The Post-Dispatch is right. 11 has taken a brave position but it will be lonesome. In the field of politics, it will be lone- | How can the candiates | tell just now how many votes there are for or against the proposition 2 | , And ly, indeed. unless they know, how viction or take a position? Next to corruption, which seems = to ramify our present-day politics, th: most demoralizing thing I know of | tions. It has resulted in the people's losing faith in political parties and taking no interest in fairs. What a startling thing it is that less than 50 president. “The Post-Dispatch will have no} | sound. trouble in finding a wet candidate, will no no trouble in finding a can- | the | Will | amount of trouble in’! say | | fOing to just as but it who believes believes, didate Post-Dispatch have a vast finding a candidate . ** so. who will Senator Norris’ View, Senator Norris, leader of Progressive HKepublicans in Senate, suid today he did not /De- lieve that the repeal of the eight- | eenth amendment should be tnade | the dominant issue in the presi- dential election this year, aS WAS editorially proposed in last Wednes- day's Post-Dispatch. He there are more important the presidential campaign converted dum on prohibition. “While we were busy fighting among ourselves over prohibition, the power trust would be busy grabbing all the choice water power sites and raising the rates on public. utilities’ he said. “Nothing would please the trusts and monopolies any more than to have the people forget everything except prohibition. Dry Law Never Enforced. “In the first place, Iam in favor of the eighteenth amendment. The prohibition laws never have been honestly enforced, and I posed to have had a fair trial. am oOp- any change until they If they are fairly tested, and fail, ther I shall . « | wake : / wild goose chase. question presented to the American | that the prohibition of the} | which | will and honorable | can | CON. | | olas |; amendment, approval per cent of the | people go to the polls to elect their CoTHesS | Wisconsin. believes | issu2s | and he fears| into a national referen- | | souri | York, because of prohibition, they | have had but one Republican Gov- Saahienmentinel be willing to talk about modifying them. That time has not arrived. “However, I don’t believe pro- hibition is the most important issue before the American people, and I am dumfounded to learn that a great newspaper like the Post-Dis- patch thinks it is. There is not the slightest likelihood in my opin- ion, that either of the political parties will accept prohibition as the outstanding issue. “It would be a sad day for the country if they did. After the up to find thrt the mained of our birthright. Control of Trusts Is First, “The most Important issue be- fore the country today is the prob- lem of controlling the trusts and monopolies which are robbing the public through exorbitant profits by their control of natural re- sources, transportation facilities and credit. “The second is the purification of the Government. That involves the prosecution of those who are guilty of crimes against the Gov- ernment, and this cannot be suc- cessful until we have revised our system of criminal justice. “Ilood control should be a ma- jor issue. A proper system of flood control would result in. the development of a tremendous vol- ume of electric power, and the storing of vast quantities of water that could. b purposes. used for irrigation | Every informed man in seeking a prohibition plank and a DRY DEMOCRATS IN TEXAS WIN COUNTY CONTESTS Majority of Delegates to State Convention Unin- structed on President, Pledged on Enforcement. GOV. MOODY LIKELY TO BE CHAIRMAN Opposes Gov. Smith but Has Pledged Support to Party Nominee—Hoover Favored by Republicans. ee By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 9.—Advo- cates of a prohibition plank in the Democratic platform and a dry candidate for President will be tn control of the Democratic State convention at Beaumont May 22. This was assured by returns froin more than half of the conventions held in 253 counties of Texas yes- terday which showed various fac- tions of the ‘Texas Democratic party united for a strong stand '!n support of the eighteenth amend- ment. Reports from county conventions | of the Republican party in Texas. | | | #8 va and 1e, € 3 sec 33 clark Me- also held yesterday, indicated that | free, all is secure,” said Cl Herbert Hoover was favored for the Republican presidential nomi- nation. As GOV. Moody led the faction Congress knows that the greatest/ dry candidate, he was regarded 4s obstacle to adequate flood control! being virtually is the opposition of the power trust to any plan which would result in by Government, Should that issue be the eighteenth amendment? | i ito the _the development and distribution | |of cheap electric power the | ito the | favored “Moreover, we are still faced py | the issues of the tariff and farm relief. Surely prohibition is no more important than these. ‘Shelve Outworn Theories.” “It might all be summarized by | ever, assured of the chairmanship of the 40 delegates Democratic National Con- vention. nomination of Gov. of New York for President, but has a delegation uninstructed for or against anyone by name, and for a dry plank and a dry candi. date. He has said repeatedly, how- that he would support the | party nominee. saying that the paramount issue is | 'to get rid of the antiquated polit- 'ical machinery and the |}economic theories under cover of. . hich the great financial] interests | and _are able to maintain and strength- | Bee pen their hold upon the economic | iving | under and believing in a constitu- | of Government could | differ as to the necessity of oon lems before. sata z solution, it is simply that prohibition should be made it is, life of the country. “With all these tremendous prob- | the controlling issue, and By outworn | nothing short of tragedy that the) Post-Dispatch, one of the few fear- | less and intelligent newspapers in| the country, should waste its great. energy and issue will be screen behind and monopolies take what they used as a smoke the trusts proceed to want.” -_--—_->— -—- OLD PARTIES MUST ACT OR PEOPLE WILL, DR. BUTLER SAYS By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. May 9.—Dr. Nich- Murray Butler, Columbia University. prohibition unqualified repeal of the expressed the pion of today of calling upon the political parties to influence on such aj} My own fear is. | i i ’ i t i ' president of | a leading Re- | is the unwillingness of public men | Publican and an outstanding cham- to take positions upon public ques- | Alabama Drys Lead in Presidential Primary. r the Associated BIRMINGH A. H. Carmichael, Borden Harry M. Ayers, places as delegates-at-large to the Democratic National on ‘the platform of against any wet Burr candidate, the vote in yesterday’s primary had been tabulated in 240 of Ala- bama’s 1323 precincts today. Mayor William A. Gunter Jr., | Montgomery, anti-instruction can- didate, remained in fourth place. Four men will be chosen as dele- gates at large. Although the State Democratic Executive Committee voted to send an uninstructed Iiouston, the primary | | ' ‘ | reactionary Press. AM, Ala., May %.—' CAMPAIGN OF 192 DEVOID OF ISSUES VILLARD ASSERTS Public Can’t Get Gov. Smith or Secretary Hoover ‘to Tell What He Thinks, Ed- itor of Nation Says. URGES REFERENDUM ON LIQUOR PROBLEM ‘Speaker Deplores Capitalis- tic Trend of Press, Saying It Fails of Purpose — Praises St. Louis Papers. The United States is going into a presidential campaign with the lips of the outstanding candidates “padlocked,” no essential issue be- tween the parties and only a few remaining free newspapers to tell the electorate what it’s all about, Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation, told readers of that liberal weekly at a dinner in his honor fast night at Hotel Chase. “Thomas Jefferson said if the people can read and the press is Adams at the close of Villard’s ad- | dress. “Well,” he cally, “the people of this country can read. . .« added signifi- | “We are building up great jug-. the complete political “We are facing appearance of of political to economic govern- ment. The issues today are almost entirely economic, and they will pe more so in the future. Says Labor Is Reactionary. “Weare building up a great 1 bor movement, in the hands leaders, or, in eases, of leaders who believe they ean attain their ends through vio- lence. ‘And we are facing | the presidential campaign betwe2.1 seeking | Convention | instruction | in- | | creased their margins of lead when and pressing for) unthinkable | Herbert Hoover and Al Smith. We have come to that. net for seven years and couldn't open his mouth about the corrup- | ‘tion all would not ally himself with a re- | about him who said he actionary government, but did ally himself, as Secretary of Commerc:, that, the most corrupt. Recites Smith’s dAandicaps. “On the other uand. 'the most progressive Governor we delegation to| campaign | was fought out along the lines of | the contest in the committee when | | 1t was sought to have the delegates | instructed against wet candidates. : The primary vote sent nine Con- | sressmen back to their seats, yn- | opposed for re-election. In the | fifth district. where six men sought | the office, the result is not deter- | Watt T. Brown and Walter | Moore. incumbent. were neck and 'in Missouri and some other states, neck for Brown having Moore’s 11.231. national committeemen, 11.421 -24-FOOT LAKE CHANNELS FAVORED BY HOUSE MEMBERS. Post-Dis- | political af- | patch’s editorial of last Wednesday, | cease their evasion of the wet and dry issue. “The Dr, Butler, absolutely The eighteenth amendment said “1S has got tution. issue. taken sense of expediency, to face the issue, the people are take it up. Of the candidates in the next election of a resident that one win closest in the It should be made a party refuse will | people to standing for repeal. doctrine of that cditorial’” | : bors to*come out of the Consti- | If the parties, out of a mis- | two) reports, “No candidate who is for prohi- | bition can hope to carry Massachn- Mhode Island, New Jersey, Maryland. tesults the people prohibition, In Republicans have ship on the issue; they have senatorships in Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Marvland and Mis- on issuc. In New Setts, Ohio or show New lost A Jersey, the same ernor in 12 years, and they are now witheut representation from this State in the Senate. In Ohio. the vicious Marshal] act, an Anti- Saloon League measure giving Jus. tices of the Peace the right to take part of the fires in prohibition cases, wes defeated by 342,000 votes. The prohibitionists lost on a referendum in Tilinols by 200,000, In North Dakota, 23.999 electors petitioned for a repeal of all prohi- bition laws. Montana is against the amendment. In Nevada the Legislature has asked for a consti- Continued on Page 25. _ lakes would be everywhere turning against. the | senator- | lost | dicates Opposition to Jadwin's =3-Foot Plan. WASHINGTON. May bers of the House Rivers and Har- Committee indicated day that they favored than the 2°3-foot recommended recently by Major- At the opening hearing on Herbert Deakyne, assistant chiet votes to} ever and in New York, who really | fires going, | kept the progressive and yet who, if he goes to Wash- ington, tion, m® information ligion which, goodness ought not to be held against him, but who is hopelessly identified as a member of Tammany Hall—anid . no member of Tammany Hall has ever been President—who is a wet, which, while it is the popular side still is not the popular side with a | great mass of the people, 9.—Mem-. (ties that yester- | 24-foot | channels on the (jreat Lakes rather | and channel project | ‘ | address. General Jadwin, chief of army en-| | GBineers, thein to the “And we can't even tell us what they think about issues. It is a campaign with get thrown away. It's a crying shame that have no choice except between Al Sinith Herbert Hoover, and two par- don’t stand for anything. Urges Liquor Referendum. “Tl wish we could get dry issue before the he said in a later passage of his “I sympathize very much editorial that appeared ve and with the 'May 2 in the Post-Dispatch, calling the | |, Project at which Brigadier-General who, mind of the | of engineers, explained the Jadwin | Chairman other and expressed VDempsey several members ‘unfavorable to | the view that a 24-foot depth for’ New York, | the channel] connecting the Various | more efficient and economical than the 23-foot depth. | Dempsey also that negotiations on Lakes-St, Lawrence would be completed years. expressed within lu doubt | *~ *s the Great! toware W aterw uv newspaper ‘instruments of DANES HONO™ 4), S, BOTANIST COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 3.—Elvin C. Stakman, plant path- clogist, of St. Paul, Minn.. been awarded the Emil Chr. Han- Sen pripe, consisting of a medal ang 2000 crowns, for works on the diseases of plants. The prize was handed to the Amer- ican Charge d’ Affairs at the lega- tion yesterday, in the absence of Dr Stakman. 7 Dr. Elvin C. Stakman holds a professorship at the University of Minnesota and has served with the United States Department of Agri- culture. investigations of emits cereal rusts ' j ‘declared. has | or a profession only, but an enor- | i'mous business. goid | nS | Louis in the newspapers you ilaw, eleancut submission of thie Although my approach to prohibiticn differs from that of Post-Dispatch—" he is less it—"‘I believe that when anything which so vitally con- all the people becomes a it should go before them.” Tracing the growth of news- papers in wealth and the tendency) consolidation into chains, he asked. exist when propaganda are concentrated in the hands of a few men, or one man?” “The newspaper has become a capitalistic “Journalism is for a issue, the cerns “Can a government great no jong- “You are very fortunate in 5t. here. You are particularly fortu- nate in having a paper as free and out-spoken a the Post-Dispatch. | wish we had one like it in New York. Praises St. Leuis Press. “The other newspapers here, too. are unusually good, of a far high- e- class than the newspapers in lie has made extensive |such other cities of the same size. and'as Boston. for instance.’ | Villard spoke favorably of the | New ‘against corruption | Indianapolis ‘times, which won the 4- | flogging and anti-prejudice strug- CORA Sitaadl \glie of many | \“literally taking their lives in their | hands.” a choice tn | | be in 7 | of the world,” he said. “Hoover, who sat in the Cabi- | ; ; | agers with the most reactionary goverf- | prises. ment in our history, and not only | Chamber of Commerce gernauts of capital,” said Villard.| as mistress of Phillip If of Spain dis- | govern- | ae |; ment, or at least the subordination Moody has expressed opposition | Smith | IDNEY.- M. SHOENBERG, an S investment broker, has added to the art collection in his home at 8 Washington terrace a painting by the Sixteenth Century Spanish artist. Alonzo Sanchez Coello, for which he is reported to have paid about $20,000. It is a portrait of Dona Ana de Mendoza, Princess of Eboli, noted and for her intrigues in his court. Around her as a central character ed several novels hawe been written. She was born in 1540. Coello lived from 1513 to 1590. The painting came from the collection of Mrs. Hamilton Fish ef New York and was sold ‘here by Max Safron, a dealer, of 4398 Olive street, Shoenberg is the son of the late Moses Shoenberg, one of the found- ers of the May Department Stores Co. He is a director of the May Department Stores Co, and of the First National Bank. A — — —_—————— i Balti- | World and the He cited the campaign | waged by the) York more Sun. distin- anti- for the medal service, Pulitzer public 1927 guished ye AMERICANS. PRESENTED Birmingham Age-Her- Southern the ald and other “That's what makes the blood thrill, makes you realize what journalism ought to be and can America and every country “But while these things do give us courage, the fact remains that the press is coming more and more under cap- italistic control. “Every manager of a $19,000,900 enterprise associates with the man- of other He gets what we call the point of looks at the questions view. He | that come before him no longer in Al Smith, | will take along no educa-. whatever | |about other lands: who never reads ! ia book: who is a member of a re- | knows, | the | | lips of both candidates locked, pad- |locked and the key | the wet | people,” | the light of living issues, but in the |in the throne room. dailies, | $10,000,000 enter- | | | } ; ' ; light of how Whey will affect his, | or his employer's, investment. Says Press Fails in Purpose, “But then, my friends, what is to become of the idea that thre press is the champion of Ametri- can liberty? ‘That’s what it was established for. The founders of this country counted on it “or just that purpose. They would be hor- rified to find it falling away from that.” Villard Coolidge's paper men ally tne policy. “Why, if Calvin Coolidge fad the slightest conception of Ameri- can history,” be exelaimed, ‘he would have known that the attacks on George Washington were far more violent—or fully as viotent as at any other time in the Nna- tion’s history. “Yet I cannot recall a time when George Washington whined about it. He took the point of view that even vituperation, was a cheap price to pay for a free press. Coolidge tdeal of Press. “Of course, if CooRdge had. his way. the press would be further reduced to just a “Me, too;’ a mere echo of the administration. “A two-party mentioned resident address chidtag for regarding nhew S- eritiec- oxXxCeSS so proud te contrast with the po- piast night. ; ? ; i | She | white ’ administration’s for2ign ;onel in members of the royal family pres- | ' i ; ’ ; system—the sys- | tem which we Americans have been | AT THE BRITISH COURT Queen Mary Wears Famous Kohinoor Diamond at Buck- ingham Palace Reception. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May Americans will be King George and Queen Mary to- night at the second of a series of five courts at Buckingham Palace. The presentations will be enact- ed among*’the same scenes of splendor which characterized the first court last night. The King and Queen will receive the guests 9.—Six more presented to were 700 presentations The Queen wore a dress of cream and gold lace, hand embroidered in cut crystal and diamente with a train of Irish point lace, lined with gold chiffon tissue with a design of gold leaf. wore a diamond crown with the lesser star of Africa and her diamond ornaments included famous Kohinoor. The Duchess of York wore 4a fleur de s0ie gown em- broidered with diamente and an embroideréd satin train. The King appeared in the uni- form of a Field Marshal and the Prince of Wales in that of a Col- There the | CHANGTSO-LIN SEEKS TRUGE IN CHINESE CIVIL STRIFE Northern Dictator Makes Move for Temporary Peace With Nationalists Because of Foreign Crisis JAPAN’S ULTIMATUM IGNORED BY SOUTH Tokio Sends Two Cruisers to Re-inforce Fleet in Troubled Zone — Ameri- cans Leave Tsinan. By the Associated Press, PEKIN, May 9.—Moved by the situation in Shantung and adjoin- ing provinces and doubtless by the hostilities between the Jananese and the Nationailsts, Chang Tso- lin, the Northern dictator, today sent a telegraphic appeal to all civil and military authorities throughout China to “Save the country from destruction.” At the same tim@ he ordered the Northern troops at Chengtch, north of Pekin, and along. the Shansi Railway to cease hostilities against the Nationalists immedi- ately. Chang Tso-lin charges that com- munists have been attempting to rule the country and that owing to the warfare in which foreigners are involved, China’s friendly rela- tions with the Powers are likely to be impaired. Northern Chief's Telegram. Following is the text of his cir- cular telegram: Civil War has now been going on for several years, in which communists have attempted to rule the country. The south- eastern provinces have repeated- ly undergone indescribable suf- fering, of which I have heard a good deal, invariably with a feel- ing of pain. f I could not bear to see the bolshevization of nations, and, responding to the call of Provi- dence, I determined to lead my troops in a campaign against bolshevism. From the very be- ginning I declared that I would regard my personal foes as friends if only they concurred with me in the suppression of bolshevism, On the other hand I deter- mined to deliver a decisive blow to communism with a view to its total elimination. Wherever my troops went strict orders were issued for the maintenance of discipline and for the protec- tion of the lives and property of both Chinese and foreigners, for I always apprehended that civil war might affect diplomacy and thereby impair China's friendly relations with the Powers. Trouble With Foreigners. During the past year or two unfortunate incidents have hap- pened at Canton, Hankow, Nan- king and Tsinan. It is highly regrettable that foreigners should have been involved in our domestic struggles. If this state of affairs is allowed to the Welsh Guards, Other ent were Princess Mary, the Duke of York and Prince George. Americans to be night are Mrs. Jolin B. Stetson Jr.., wife of the American Minister to Poland: Mrs. Alfred J. O. Brouseau of Washington. Mise Virginia Booth of Detroit, Miss Katherine Bullock of Denver, Miss Evelyn B. Clark of New York City and Miss Diana Rockwood of Indianapolis. HOOVER MAKES A PROMISE Tells California society it Can Meet ti White House if He Wins. WASHINGTON. May %.—The use of the Whit: House for its annual litical systems of Europe—implies | banquet next. year, should he win an intelligent and informed elec- | the election, has been promised the torate. Hiow. where the newspa- Califor: . State Society here by pers are controlled by one party, | Herbert Hoover. are vou going to get over the ideag The promise was made in a | of the other party? Especially of] postscript to a letter the Commerce the Progressive party, when there |Sec:etery wrote the society regret- great | al] its | enterprise,” he | | risen _is no particle of difference between Democrat and Republican? “J haven't any doubt that this great Republic will solve the prob- lem of getting accurate information | banqgu over to its electorate. It must. for on that its life depends.” Villard spoke in the interest of putting The Nation, which has from: 7200 to $7,000 sub- seribers in 10 years but still pub- have | | ; ! j : lishes at a deficit, on a self-sup- porting basis, “just to demonstrate that an organ not afraid of any group, not afraid of losing a sub- scriber here and there, can be made to pay in a country of 129,- 000,000 people.” A committee to further the aim in St. Louis. and perhaps to main- tain a Nation Club as a permanent liberal organization, was appoint- ed by Dr. Gustave Lippmann, who presided : ting his inability to attend its ban- quet jast night. and said: “And if everything goes well the California State Society will hold tts ext in the White House.” duror’s Wink Causes Mistrial. WASHINGTON, May —= 3%. wink and a smile from a juror directed at a comely bionde defendant resulted in a mistrial tn Police Court in a prohibition case Mra. Joseph Herbert. charged with illegal sale and possession, was the defendant. Graveure and Wife in “Carmen.” Dy the Associated Press. BERLIN. May 9%.—Louls Gra- veure. baritone. who bec: me «a tenor. and his wife, Eleanor Painter. are triumphing in tove roles opposite each other. They received an ovation when she ap- peared as Carmen and he as the Toreador. presented to- ~~ Al mate | continue 1 shall be unable to face‘the whole nation, as well as friendly Powers. In view of this situation, I have ordered my _ victorious troops at Chengteh and along the Shansi Railway to cease hostill- ties immediately. ; Regarding national politics, I will not be insistent, if our peo- ple can agree on a fair and im- partial decision, the question of right or wrong rests with the people. I have been in the military service since my vouth, as an old resident of Manchuria, I know perfectiy well the evil in- fluences of communism, and the preventive measures taken by other nations. Indeed, I feel that my experience in that Iine qualifies me better to view the while Situation dhan many prominent men in the country. His War Is Against Communiam., Knowing that certain traftors, ignorant of the consequences in its wake, have been imbued with the idea of communtism, and are sure to bring havoe to the coun- try. I have considered the ex- termination of communism and extreme caution jn diplomatic dealings to be the sole means of attaining our independence. At present there seems to be no end to the civil strife, and the ship of state is sinking rapidly. I hope our people will come to their sens?s and save the coun. try from destruction. This, briefly, is my appeal, and I hope to hear from you all. The Express today says that Ja- pan is preparing to send twe ¢i- visions of treops to # division. which earlier dispatches had said would be sent there. province in addition to the Naegeya Fae ¥ - Ae - PEARY ER © ; ¥s wes Up eR fine ERD RADELL PE BR Ne ; . “ IEP RN OURS ha ee D eincnanddichaeetaauatel oendcheainel

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published ty a The Pulitzer Publishing Company WR” Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street Bind Fa oe lelebie We ah a adap hoomeot. > de : Sah ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAILROADS VS. PEOPLE. Lines are forming for the greatest lawsuit in his- tory. The United States Senate voted Monday to make upon the United States Supreme Court the sin- gular request that Donald R. Richberg, attorney for the National Conference for the Valuation of Rail- ae principles; that it will always fight a: THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i FE 4 I ksow that my retirement will eS make mo difference in its cardinal fer progress or reform, never tol- ae ke 2) Be erate injustice or corruption, always Ne, ciBS : fight demagogues of all parties, oy bt: 23 mever belong to any party, always axa® oppose privileged classes and public - plenderers, mever lack sympathy with the peor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatery poverty, JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, roads, be permitted to intervene in the St. Louis & O'Fallon Railroad valuation case. Upon the outcome of this case, which was first ruled upon by the Interstate Commerce Commission and then decided upon appeal by a Special Federal District Court in Missouri, will depend the basis of rate making for all the railroads in the United States. The Interstate Commerce Commission held that pru- dent investment is the basis of valuation. Judge Faris’ separate opinion acquiescing in this attracted | wide attentfon. He held that the fair value of the 1 —S reporter's accusing account. For the 13 days they were om Greenly Island the bill footed up $3000. In that pittamce we are unable to discern the raison d’etre of the dirge.. We close the incident with this message to the islanders: Enjoy your ill-gotten wealth. Squander it on the wine, women and song of rictous old Greenly. Ae oan ~ = = a ae FLOOD CONTROL ASSURED. The President and the Congress have arrived ata satisfactory compromise on the flood-contro!l bil!, and the House has adopted the amended bill report- ed by the conferees, with the foregone conclusion | that the Senate will approve the bill. | The work of undertaking flood control on a large | and effective scale by the Government is assured, | we A ere nw O'Fallon Railroad to its owners at the time the trans- | |portation act became effective, that is in 1920, plus) | whatever actual dollars have been invested in it! ‘since, should be its value now. : The railroads are unwilling to accept this, despite | j tte fairness. If they could get their properties val: | ‘ued at what it would cost to reproduce them the hold- | }ers of the common stock, which is said to be con- preference. 4n Ex-Klansman on Al Smith, Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Gov. Smith will be the next President. Personally, I can with good grace go der Gov. Smith, even if I am a Protes- tant, an ex-klansman, and a member o2 a Republican County Central Com- mittee. It is imconceivable to me that a country feunded to escape religious forbid him office for that reason. There are thousands of other Protes- tant Republicans who feel the same way, 1 am sure. The danger in such a campaign, as I. see it, would be in the intolerant radicals who deny everyone hold an honest opinion. : E PLURIBUS UNUM. s. : Speaking of Hick Towns. * d ™ the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; 4) CORRESPONDENT seems to desire. : to convey the impression that he- | ceuse a taxi driver did not know there’ was to be a prize fight between Sharkey | and Delaney. St. Louis ‘is a hick town. | Be eS ee a. Ge LNRM gO perience the writer had, some three or) four years ago on my first visit to New York City. | 4 After getting off a surface: car at. Forty-third and Broadway. I! Ynquired | ef a traffic cop where the Woodstock | Hotei was which I believed to be in the immediate vicinity. After repeating E the question twice to the official, he 4 replied he did not know, and while talk- ing to him. I noticed a large electric | 3B sign reading “Woodstock Hotel” just | _ erst of Broadway. Here was a New York policeman just a few feet from this large hote! and he LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | trolled by as few as 500 persons, would make billions. The name and address of the author | the railroads upon the theory .of prudent investment must accompany every contribution, dut at about thirty-two billions, whereas the railroads | on request will not ve published. Let-| value themselves upon the reproduction theory at ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | about fifty-five billions. It is unlikely that the rail- , "EMS t Gov i ] t | : T SEEMS that Gov. Smith is —" ithe St. Louis & O'Fallon. sure to be the Democratic nominee, for President, while Hoover appears to | , . , mene See be the favorite son of the monied East; Judge Faris said in his decision that the United | Yor the Republican nomination, in which { States Supreme Court has no hard and fast valuation | case the chances are very great that theory. He reached this conclusion after going over on my way making an honest living un-| that disagrees with them the right to. | That is, the Interstate Commerce Commission values roads expect to be given such a preposterous valua- | tion, but they are fighting upon the theory that they /may be able to get better terms than those imposed upon them by the two decisions already made as to They are playing for big stakes. : ’ ‘all its decisions touching this great question. If so, it will be compelled to devise one for itself in the | O'Fallon case. The outcome is of tremendous inter- fest to the country. If freight and passenger rates, already high, were based upon reproduction costs an t ‘enormous additional burden would be imposed upon d | by the engineers will first go for a a intolerance and to establish freedom of the people. we Dt ~~ Se eectine g pproval to wed |. worship should condemn any man who! The Senate does not want so great a case to go be- , “SSissippi River Commission. The importance of 2 3 ~e - ; ' 8 : * 7 ~ * : professed any Christian religion, and fore the Supreme Court without benefit of presenta. tS Personnel is em _tion for the country by someone who understands it ) and can make-the court understand it. Thus its | extraordinary request upon the court in behalf of Successful Concemon of the struggle is gratifying}. aeecenm Mr. Richberg. at not only to the people of the Mississippi Valley but | y are CO : — ole the whole country. The successful working out of “s . ; JUDGMENT APPROVED’ | the plans will mean a tremendous saving of life and +y property in the future, and an advancement in river Journalistic opinion will, we are sure, approve without dissent the award of the Pulitzer prize medal to the Indianapolis Times “for the most disinterested and meriterious public service rendered by an Ameri- cab newspaper during the year.” That paper's alert- | ness, energy and skill drove Mayor Duval! of In- dianapolis out of office, reduced Gov. Jackson re th Vv ‘object was to protect the Government from costs which Mr. Coolidge thought might be excessive, in | 'ready subject to flowage, and in liability for dam-| ages. The amendments limit the flowage rights to | lands not hitherto subject to overflow, and limita- | |tioms to liabiNty for damages. takes the entire cost of the project. Senator Hawes. we. | who has been a leader in the fight for a comprehensire | ‘scheme of flood control, at Government cost, accepts” the bill as a fair conclusion and declares that “this | is the greatest program of its kind ever undertaken by the American people. It lays the foundation for future work in the matter of revetments and navi-. | gation which in time should provide our inland wa: ‘terways to the sea.” | (of the plans will depend largely upon the character ‘and capacity of the commissioners who wil] pass /upon the plans and carry them out. In this connec- | 'Potter on the Mississippi River Commission. Col. | ae Potter, as head of the commission, has had long ex- | - + transportation and prosperous industrial and com: | mercial activities, the full measure of which cannot te, but we hope in time to avert another major disaster. The concessions sought by Mr. Coolidge in the fina) | shaping of the measure were not excessive. Their ON Te aint obligations to purchase flowage rights on lands al- Me ene Beyond these exceptions the Government under- , ; Senator Hawes says, wisely, that the working out ion he made a strong plea for the retention of Col. | rience and proved his capacity. The plans devised | ‘ It has taken/a prolonged and arduous struggle to | each a satisfactory measure for flood control. The) j ‘2 ere ae ow be estimated. = = " ee ae ae UNION ELECTRIC REDUCTIONS. After revealing that its profits for last year had ; ; = sed ’ ost & moon ar = + - the miserable estate of an attempted briber who was increased aimost 31,000,000, or 21 per cent over those State’s Republican machine with corruption. building owners, industries, and steam heat cus- s Fd Qg°¢ - : Tat a rs : lon Wis statute of limitations, exposed the vicious political | S¢™Y*¢® Commission to reduce its rates. It announces | domination of the Ku Klux Klan and plastered the , ‘SS °¥2 reductions to power users, store and office ‘~~ ¥ glandular-chemico-aber-} = ndencies exceeds the wild-| — cies of Jules Verne or Hj | Maybe psychiatrists -_ — MAJ. FITZMAURICE’S EXPERIENCE. It The two men who piloted the Bremen across the | ~ Ocean fought on oppesite sides during the war. Each profit will not exceed 7 per cent upon its valuation. | are, of course, its own figures. The State has not | harles, Ss } ; The company submits that wit the reduction il to Unfavorable Comment. claims to have a property worth $59.159,000. These | The Caraway Bill to Limit the Power of Federal Judges, Two Bills Affecting the Jurisdiction of U. S. Courts and the Shipstead Injunction Bill Are Subjected From the American > ; — , tro. | placed a valuation upon the property since 1919 w > not know it—in that great mgtro , bs ee se property since 1919, when | aii wie ; aid i : . es Was captured by the enemy. Maj. Fitzmaurice. de | i mec chink of another phase of the results of had a fine time while I was held. : itseil at Doth Keokuk and Cahokia. power of Federal Judges to commert on ' = t is a fact that : ++ , tne credibility of witnesses or the weight . 3 the California primary. It is | Mai. Fi ve : = eight 2 3 : , | wWaj. Fitzmaurice could not hav @ such tata. | yon a a . _ a. - Hoover, unopposed, received about 2% ee ; * d ‘ ave made such a state . We are marching right along with those Rr- | ag evidence. It has been passed by the — a ; J ,P “ . os * ' ms Z ty a grt fo = ? . to ae . Ui em . ~* ~ . - = i therefore, have the Democrats to a of the stories that Germans cut off children’s hands them cold sp | a ee ee Sennen & aR Bye cx California in the coming genera) eles- ie Retetens by WE Erwin and others hai ai Galea . ; | ord as being strongly against this measure. = on? ¢ Se ee = i — + ; And with good reason. It runs counter 4 wed gime question might be asked upon the popular conception of the Germans as mur- THE GARDENS POF . | tc a ctntiahe which lies at the heart of a “4 z é 2 = f é T . 2 4 oe * Nowe a si : > . ¥ after an analysis of the results of the | derous and monstrous beings. | ts eek Ae eee vg LAUREATE. | the present general movement for the im- primaries in Ohio, Massachusetts and, That conception bad no basis in reason, it had! . rhe i wa years were, we imagine, the happiest in provement of the administration of crim- -_ . Li ] Lid if "ST1iz ? %, —e vr ir ime’ Su ton ’ — ; + " -@ other states. a al eee + ene | BO existence prior to 1914 and was totally opposed ne ong ie of Wiliam C. Fairbank, dead at the | inal justice. Restoration to the State Judges ; — oe ost es Shioes ee to all experience and COMMon sense Yet the person ase of iS He was 62 years old when be finally found | of the common law power of the Judge . 4 . : a hiking has disgusted the Democrats of the Ten years after the war. having worked off cur emo-|~ ai OuaW S Garden ihn other hands it might bave ing most attention to the subiect. a , . . xtent that thoy |,. : 2 - , been a prosaic dav’s ark “s * just verdict re th bject trials fF en deers on a o. ‘troarsh and Uonail debauch. we accept as a commenplace the co- i: a ee. te bie & — i the poet ef e a a o i Pp i ws — i s quit, or have drifted into the Republican | re tert. i ein ey ‘y needs: Juries are not versed in the fine me eS ty . ir fis “mit Ss Vi te FF rdenp ie ne the felklar a > a : party. These things mean _— white tre | he Atiantic. ies i ‘thet a . S knew Bris toiklore of the art of weighing be e% idence. _ The Judze > | Democrats haven't a chost - a —— ia; = Our own Army of Occupation. far removed from “Ae «=se apew the wiimsies of the shrubs. the ‘y his comment has the opportunity to give is : . " — ‘ = 11 h. th “ae | Se g i : ‘OT r ‘ 2 *h Ti o> = . . _ a » %s ’ h4 » 4 . we Bi ms ak aa ae een eg . ae . j the bysterical @ome influence. got along famousiy “@>T!¢es of the plants, the legends and adventures of | ‘hem the vaiuable aid of his a -rpert st ‘e , ait U TrLii st. : i a : i. so r : ; . eTic } ; *. ‘ I oc ba >. = — oe a ae | with the Germans in the Coblenz region. as was evi. ““ Blooms. The whole literature of the Sora wan! SS See enE eetieees: .; 4 For my part, bring him on and let us| : “a : : a ee a Ta ree mines eet pe ‘ spk “1 he can explair to them the processes by Te . | ra, + : : - 3 . a es evaniian an re iF eat ass bi be t ? > itt oe 4 7 . ~ 7. } * : .? ‘ ; “ ‘ - | have done with him. He hadn't the good | deuced by a veritable epidemic of marriages between Visiter spec ling gut for telling it beautifully. shich they can find the truth and distin- = sense to withdraw in the tterests *f)| doughboys and frauleins. That sight, one might: ‘!%°°S Will miss this dear, charming old inter-| fuish it from error. - harmony, 48 McAdoo did, so bring him’ guess, was what hurried the war psychosis along to | Preter of the garden’s loveliness. | The Federal Judges have this power now = i on. The people of this country are not lan early grave , eek ole | and it works well. It is to a large extent on f i i 1 + — eet Pe é& 7 oa feeling to stand up under such a record! though he has told it all in the eynical vein of make Jim the favorite in the betting | ‘ , ~ is grounded as he possessed. Atways cheerful and good-hearted, he —~ The world seldom appreciates a man U = 3 watil he is gone. He will be sadly missed a i by his family and his friends. Little can) made one feel better when you left him. | trickle of unshed tears, the shdstiy undertone of un- a4 Man for { the world, there is grief in his recital, there is the Y kno did ttered sighs, Te this unhappy historian we are constrained. he Britich o hic! on diversity of citi hi ne (S.315 the British open which began today. ape cn cama cue oat tame Rony gg et that t= inst wher ¢h nition wOULG " i] jurisdiction in suc! ot Mhat ts just what the British have done. They! cases, and it has been reported favorably ww 3 t hj - m aha TP » o » , ; i a a ‘: , ? : ‘aiag or two asout goil and golfers. Walter; ty the Judiciary Committee of the Senate. not start promisingly in the qualify, in | The other (H.R.6679) raises he unt q ying rouncs. | the amount - in | He got 153 fer 72 holes. whic! necessary to give jurisdiction in suc! seo He g 53 fer 72 holes which was. y to give juri m such cases ee the words of the poet, my “Be still. fo sea rt 2 : o tical was one more than rom. $3900 ; 43 be said for one whoses life speaks for . om on to say “Be still, fond heart, | rwo other Americans, Barnes and Sarazen. took for from. $3900 to $10.000. and the subcom. 3 ae itself. SAM yu. HOLMES. ‘and cease repi ning. Let's leok at this Proposition +he distanc: . , é Sig : ran — . 0 inittee of the Judiciary Committee has re- MA es. %. aS 4iD Leal | : e LOMO ; ee he) Tt rT | 7s rr? coy ‘ . $ . > : it | like brave and generous men. WHere are these poor, | morning while Wehih es pee ihe first round this ported to that body in favor of an in- iz The Condition of Spruce Strect. |imsular folk who may, perhaps, have heard rumers forning. Walle Mebihorn was doing 71 and Sarazan 72,| crease to $5009. 23 ; «* : * 496 ae ‘SS ii i 7 Ly b + - ne ann } a - : . a7 Te the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch of easy money but never expected in their as © & But Walter is made of the stuff that improves as rhe report of the Senate Judiciary Com- > | | . : xpected in their dizziest | +s veins : ie nitte Senate hil ‘ Pan ae i HE health commissioners are doing a | dreams to meet up with aon ~s* | (ie tourmament proceeds. He is in this respect nittee om the Senate bill to take this juris- | faa +3 18 p any of it. Suddenly out of | probably the m. oe | diction entirely away observes that “the Ee afraid they mever have occasion to visit | : eects irom the produced. Not a super soit Seon an “ts tenn smtce : TOG ~ To ¥ eos 7 t+ r 3 . + , Rewemns and seme water wagons. The{of abundance. Ob. ai cee te emesis tee $ Won two British opens and numerous American ‘t was believed that @ prejudice would ex- | dust is 20 thick it lookses if it were rain. | of oh serene vuten ‘@wS championships by displaying the most admirable = State courts against nonresident liti- IT am speaking of is from Broad. 3 4 bow much tares paid the the streets clean. Boy, | terrible. No, J am not a prop. | en Spruce. | A HEALTH HELPER, | * 0m stone, than any statute lettered on papyrus. But. The block from. Sixth te | older than even such prehisteric customs is racial! | of all. paamnee. May not greed, like beauty, be but the pinion that ne matter | “faroff echo of ancestral lest’? _Cabradoreans are of Scotch and French descent, and the tribal instinct to make bay while the sua is shin- ; Remember, these rea! tng is imeradicably theirs. — “i : nage apt agree with this generaliza- | | ’ | lil somebody kindly hand Senator Hefti |} ton. an address at the San Francisco And, finally, consider the facts as presented in the of field glasses? — — meeting ef the American Bar Association, He is the gamest cock that ever strutted upon a disappeared and there is no reason now away im plus fours. The British, who have, “>Y & aenresident litigant cannot get the something of this fine mettie tn themselves, know the | “© Justice in State courts that is secured Therefore, ther bare their money on Walter. , i for this belief, tt is certain it has long since by residents of the state.” In spite of the categorical! way in which iS Stated. probably very few practicing thing when ther see it. al ll Chief Justice Taft while disclaiming any Bar Association Journal | discussion of legislative policy, made the -ollowing pertinent remarks by way of comment on the proposal to relieve the ~ederal courts of congestion by taking eee 6 ee ee ene SRE ARN te cg tae ite ep away this jurisdiction: a venture to think that there may be a strong cigsent frem the view that danger of ‘ local prejudice in State Courts against pon- residents je at an end. Litigants from the ~astern Part of the country who are expected to invest their capital im the West or South will hardly concede the preposition that their interests as creditors will be as sure of im- partial Judicial consideration in a Western or >outhernp State as in a Federal] court. “The material question is not 60 much whetber the justice administered is actually impartia! and fair. as it is whether ii is thought to be so Dy those who are considering the wiscom of investing their capital in states where that capital is meeded for the promotion of enterprises and industria! and commercia! progress. No single element—and I want to emphasize this because I don’t think it is al- wars thought ono single element im our governmental erstem has done s0 much to secure capital for the legitimate development of enterprises throughout the West and South as the existence of Federal courts there. with a jurisdiction te hear diverse citizenship cases.” _ _ s Shipstead injunction bill and its pur- pose is to add a new section to Chapter 2 of the Judicial Code reading as follows: A NOTHER measure is Known as the “Equity courts shal] bare jerisdictien to Drmiect property when there is no remedy at law for the purpose of determining euch jume- Getion, nething shall be heid te be property unless it w tangible and transferable. and ail laws and parts of laws inconsistent berewith are hereby repealed.” The proposal on its face would leave the equity courts free in a proper cage to em- ploy the writ of injunction te protect phy- sical property—using the word tangible in its customary sense—but would deprive them of the authority to exercise this power where the property in question was in- tangible, though it might conceivabiy be much more valuable and more likely to suf- ‘er irreparable tnjury than the tangibie property. > 7 . For example, the plant would have a ight to this protection, but the right to carry on one’s business, the right to werk, the right to engage in an occupation or profession, the right to employ. would be deprived of it as not being “tangible prop- erty.” he bill also deprives the Federal Courts of jurisdiction in equity suits on complaint of the United States as well as of private citizens. It undertakes to deprive these courts of jurisdiction in all cases where there is amy remedy at law. notwithstanding that the remedy is inadequate. It does not apply alone to labor disputes, where the conflict over the use of injunctions its flercest—but also deprives al! intangible property of protection by means of in- junctions, A proposal so drastic in character—so narrow in its conception of the sort of “property” that is entitled to the full pro- tection of the courts—so extensive in scope and in possible consequences, cannot com- mend itself to the bar as a sober and reasoned effort to tmprove the sadminis. tration of justice. It will also doubtless strike many members of the bar as some- thing that cannet be done—aes an afttem pt te take away an inherent judicial power with which the Legislature has no right to interfere. > — ‘. Danex. (Dutton.) - — Mee NE wishing to get a fairly clewr) = i gg conception of the personality) ~ } JUST A MIN UDRP ana maximum power of =a | ele Biasco Ibanez by reading a —= ee a : i =TS v“? ; VERN- ai ta maiden’s hand he’s sttiviags pled pilot Bee theo or: id a knight come back throug me "a Prefessor a _ Economics in the. University ef) © Pennsylvania and Vice President 3 of the American Academy of Po- | - litical and Secial Science. (Pay-} son & Clarke.) a The author, who is one of the : foremost specialists in the field of] ‘@eonomic research, bas made spe] The course of ages ranging, He would sadly vow it was t J Love's lies remain unchanging, © . — 7 | We are working around to | where we believe that a pres 'is established in the Balkan el } no one knows how one of thos __ turn out. a + . . 54 Occasionaliy you see a suit that looks as though it had = im a blindfoid test. * _ . A hick town is one where views of the main street are not = - — a | The concert given tast night at What About Min Z ‘Sheldon Memorial Auditertum ra by The conversation had turned | + me choir of St. Michael's . = "+ One of the ladies said, “ET Eke & Orthodox Church proved to O¢ little.” Quicker than « fash & bene of the superior musical 6 back with, “I like sardines mysell lainments of the season despite the; | —The King’s imexperience of the choir as a sing-/ . . = + 7 £ % body. Under the direction of Imaginary Conversations UIRQP"” Jovwon Hunchak. the pret First Golfer: What's par far the co et =. ; aiaaiel Second Gelfer: Why? a 655g Russian folk paces ~~ oe yaas of the Russian church aad | The Lieutenant-Governee G8 oe — poi a few an _thinks that if the convention Gas : |deadiock between Hoover and & dances. _ The ensemble reflects the Coolidge may be nominated. Taa@ make opinien unanimous ¢s Sm /ANd intelligent direction of its lead boom. ‘a | *F and the enthusiasm eof ite mem- a bers. It is not quite seven year | ca : but its attacks and rel = a A late spring can delay @ - as much as the average mane @ digging the garden. = > Dr. Stephen Corey notes s apua™ tionalism springing up in the ¢€ ae }in such foreigners as remained G64 =e = | Chicage might be said to te @ | where. if the enemy is not elim {tomatically, a machine gun ls — _ _ ‘@ the Lord's Prayer and the ite Problem in railroad finanme up for the summer vacation. oe > + When one of the Indiana ¢ his record, we presume that to state just which record he a . a ot ‘s Prohibition did away with the am hole for some golfers. and the @ the same for the other eighteets +. _ = : The dean of the schoo! of ema and mines ef the University of @ says that no vast new supplies | prospect. This was net com bert Fall, but @ prediction ef @ ' ef coal, coe 4 ]

Page 21

IS JOB?” — En re ee cn —— NOTE ON KNIGHTHOOD. — Neath the evening sky in the days Did fabled knights go sighing _ or a lady’s hand in the manner ind vow a love undying; 3y St. George he swore, did the k yore, jis heart was hers for taking, t fond heart she was breaking. s the evening falls on the city walls ft ‘he modern knight goes driving m the same sweet quest at the behest, ; ‘or maiden’s hand he’s striving; id a knight come back through the long track, : he course of ages ranging, ie would sadly vow it was thea as ove's lies remain unchanging. 4 a ee _ We are working around to the pa rhere we believe that a press cer $s established in the Balkan crisis seh © one knows how one of those things ¥ urn out. - —_ 7 Occasionally you see a suit of sat looks as though it had been } a blindfold test. a . _ A hick town is one where postal ews of the main street are not obt _ . — - : What About Minnows? The conversation had turned to tie.” Quicker than a flash. . ck with, “I like sardines myself.” —The King’s Benct 7 > . Imaginary Conversations. First Golfer: Second Golfer: Why? a = J The Lieutenant-Governor of ese we 4d she say him “Nay,” to his dying @ vot atrip *o Italy in 1 ag one *; i a Me ne of the ladies said, “I like fish ane What's par for the cous ___ JOHN a . ope ry Scientific | : CRIMINOLOGY. By, * Schlapp and Edward H. | . (Boni and Liveright.) ; *, piessing that the authors » «f the question of free py denying free will. So) atten and entertaining is we that no effort of what- e have in place of’a will is ¢ read it. The thesis. Eeerything from an sg coon ‘s bridg me to urning a : Sitaiia is due to! - lar derangement. is cleverly, | ce convincingly. supported. To that any and every crime is ; to the endocrines or what. ad ‘you is taking in entirely too | territory. The hyper-thy- js practically immune from | e, He is nervous, emotionally | astable, likely to interrupt the’ : heard your. best) o ¢wo months aso, and tells | het he never gets his name ¥ the police blotter. The hyper-| marries late in life, trusts twele On git bottles, lies about | “iy score, and votes the Dem- | ais ticket. ‘The hypothyroid is, “Mee to cause any trouble. The ee types are the trouble | If their misfortrnes were | eiendular, even the amateur) | gee at orice that they will | Sto a bad end. But their) , never cOme singly, glan-| troubles included. Get a! Heroid in the neighborhood Bes interstitials are not all that i should be and whose supra- : sis play lim false. and the po- > are in for one big night. and | * city is in for a crime wave. | ben psychiatry poses as the | h-priest of law. medicine, pen- and the selection of a din-- tr jury. one hyperthyroid is in-| ed to tell psychiatry to go find | yensational murder trial. So as methods go, the new crim-'| has nothing on the old. | / must first catch your crim-| Perhaps if the old crimin- were to make a concerted in that dir ction, the new pinology would not be needed. Smith’s dream of what a won- | ‘ul world this will be when psy- | jtry has labelled, cross-indexed | filed our glandular potential. | and incarcerated such of us show glandular-chemico-aber- | wt tendencies exceeds the wild-. ® fancies of Jules Verne or H. ‘Wells. Maybe psychiatrists ee iy * | first.” | Fastern Wrof the Worlc.” The former, h appeared in ago, is easily his most power. novel, though it failed to “catch ; over here. The ‘Tour of the wid.” issued in i926. is we a Minating reading. The two volumes listed above are both ints, “In Land of Art” g appeared first in 1924, and and Sand” in 19i9. mer is a work of the Sune manhood, being the author's ¢ 2 Med J do. / STESTS OF A FORCIGN GOVERN. eMENT BOND. By Ernest Minor | Patterson. Ph. D.. Professor cf Se Economics in the University of (Pennsylvania and Vice Presideut met the American Academy of Po- Bticl and Social Science. , Son & Clarke.) | The author, who is one of the | Specialists in the field of | omic research, has made spe- | aitis,” >> CHOIR HEARD IN SUPERIOR PROGRAM 'rs From St. Michael Church » in Pine Concert Under Direc- | The concert given tast night at fon Memorial Auditorium by choir of St. Michaei’s Russian kOdex Church proved to be me of the superior musical ent eaInenis of the season despite the pertence of the choir as a sing- body. Under the direction of * Joseph Hunchck. the priest this little congregation. the ’ sang Russian folk songs. as of the Russian church and adde@ a silight!s unusua! he America 16 | ull of ; |} man’s personality, and makes The : the resuit (Pay- | . NEIFARDT cial study of economic conditions in Europe. YOUNG AMERICA An American rope with a young :ncle, and through their eyes young readers may see. dy. Piria, the South of France, the Rhine, Brussels, Shakspeare’s country. THE MODERN CAT. By Georgina Strickland Gates, Ph. D. Millan). battlefields. the “Tl have tried to collect from the’! Says the | are | of cat. The | ‘cat stories;’ | it) literature of psychology. author, “those facts which pertinent to a discussion behavior amd the cat mind. book contains many but unlike most other treatises, includes only ‘true stories,’ those which are as nearly accurate as science can make them. and about ers: those who love cats would ltike to know mecere the explanation for their actions, and those who may wish to Oob- tain a first glimpse of the ways of comparative psychology.” BOXING. By Philadelphia Jack O’Brien, in collaboration with S. E. Bilik. M. D. (Scribners). A handy manual! for boxers by the former light heavyweight champion. ir. Bilik was former- ly athletic trainer at the University of Illinois. THE THREE wats’ By J. S. Fletcher. (Clode). Unless a huge sum of money is. delivered within three days, Lon- don is to be wiped off the planet. | The Prime Minister thinks the de- mand a hoax, but is it? London saved. but only after three terrible days of suspense. QUOTABITE POEMS. is ther A. Gillespie. & Colby, Chicago.) An anthology of modern gious verse. Three hundred mod- ern poets are represented by 500 poems. The book is worth own- ing. AMERICAN ‘....¥EL AND: TRAVEL CHATS. Frederick L. Collins. (Bobbs- Merrill.) An extremely.practical guide for | America eight | eleven Midwestern, _ five Western, and six famous vaca- is given | las to m@essary expense and time! required for the various journeys. | to “see book those who wish The cities, covers tion lands. Information ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ CHORUS OF 104 CHOSEN TRAVExSs | ABROAD, By Mapjorie B. Green. | bie and Helen L. Davis. (Stokes ) | brother and sister | spend a summer traveling in E1- | The trip covers Norman- | | girls and boys have been selected | Naples, Geneva, | for the Municipal London an‘ | (| among eo are | sociation’s chorus training school. | r | inadequacy The tales. are meant for two classes of read- | i seconds tenors, ' nine icant by , stances. | Marguerite TERROR. | | Butts, Cufningham, Camilla Cunningham, | handicapped by a Haprily. | | Hardie, Compiled | by Thomas Curtis Clark and Es-| (Willett. Clark | reli- | , phine | some, Louise Nichols, Melba Noble, | : Helen O’Connell, Rosemary O’Reil- CHARTS | By for Tenth Season Made From Among 300 Applicants. Selections One hundred and four St. Louis Opera’s tenth anniversary the season chorus 300 students who at tended the Municipal Theater As-| "" | trick. They are now in rehearsal! for the summer season beginning Monday | ‘Princess /kle in art and give it the the | chorus is new to ti.e Forest Park | girls and 16 boys) night, June Flavia.” More 4, with than 50 per cent of stage, only 32 from previous season, having been selected for the jubilee year en- semble. The chorus will have first sopranos, 20 second sopranos 19 contraltos, nine first tenors, nine nine DASSOS. Of the 104 members of parts in illness Members of the 1928 chorus are: Lola Aguada, Mildred Alten- bernd, Joan Arliss, Ruth Baldwin, Elsie Biase. Hazel Boardman, Bolton, Laicille Brad- Virginia Buttenhoff, Princess Coates, Catherine ley, Vera Chertoff, Gadys Cherry, Dorothy Doll, Marie Carter, Alice Irene Foster, Viola Gaennslen, Ma-' rion Garvey, Ruth Eleanor Gladys Grace Verna Geske, Romona Helle. Alberta Horn, Caroline Houska, Huddle, Kathryne Hafner, Imry, Leona Jackson, Marie Kes- sler, Fern Kinder, Edith Kirchner, Henning, Horn, Bobbie Ludwig, Cleta Laurie, Patti. Mohr. Dorothy Moldenschart, Jose- Newberry, Frances New- ly, Thelma Oseland, Patricia Magdalen Ryan, Lois Wayne Ransom, Berniece beck, Melanie Schuntner, Alice Weaver. Dorothy Zimmer. E d Wa rd ADVERTISEMENT The Story of Certo i heed #yone , even without pre- vious experience, can the most delicious jams and jellies ever tasted—quickly, easily, and be cer- tain of success every time! Certo makes this possible. Before the advent of Certo, fruit jelly making in the home was a yearly adventure involving a good deal of worry and uncertainty be- the principles or basic laws governing the art were not gener- ally understood. Today all the factors producing success or failure in jelly making are well known and be summarized place and cooking fruit with sugar would yield only a thin syrup. The old-fashioned uncertain way In making jellies by the tae ioned long-boiling process even housekeepers find certainty is found in the fact that the jelly forming substance of fruit ts constantly changing, always de- ing in quantity as the frurt The modern sure way By the Certo method the frag- rance of the fresh fruit is sealed up m the jelly jars for future enjoy- “FOR MUNIGPAL OPERA E | * tention, stances it is the son or daughte 'of some illustrious millionaire who from | | Leen afforded every advantage, bul | card | their | overwhelt ! 29 | baritones and ' ‘nique of this art that it offers a the | convenient camouflage for medioc- | chorus; 96 will comprise the regu- | lar ensemble, the other eight being used for small |operas and to fill places made va- | or other circum- | different | Elba | | arette. Dorothy Diamond, | “rickse e Ericksen. There were in the past year somz exhibitions at private galleries | of the work of attention-attractors, | Wilma . | the | didn’t. O'Day. Marion Perkins, Ruth Phil-| lips, Margaret Phillips, Anita Paul, | Rhodes, | Thora Roberts, Karma Rinkleff, | Stro- | ~sther Schelp. Julia Stierlin, | Margaret | Schlader, Cecilia Schwarts, Roberta | Slosser, Viola Stiles, Irma Sedivec, | Aguado, Millard Allen, | ___, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1998__. New York Day by Day By CO. McIntyre | NEW YORK, May 9. VERY ocean liner has a body traveling incognito for % purpose of attracting In the majority of sole would never be heard of save fer papa’s jack. Among all New York’s publicity seekers there are few so eager to: the spotlight as those who have do a goo of who cannot even Keen realization seems to them. Hundreds go in for a new w rire | quaint expression.” An Singing in the bath but is it ari? name of “self abused term. is self expression, Some outfit grotesque studios .n | the | ihe | Greenwich Village, and invite soul-hungry to sit about on floor in the sputtering candlelignt. Still others take up sculpture. 59 | | successfully | writers ‘tackle Broadway their ¢f- few know anything abou: the tech- ritv. Others dabble in literature, sending sonnets and prose to ultra ; I ., | White Way Genius does not always flower in | nite Way | poverty. ' daughters of the rich have stepped journals, often written by ghost writers, and Innumerable sons out and carved niches ‘for theis- selves. Not all the ‘society are being blindfolded to show the world in advertisements they rec- | ognize instantly their favorite cis- Yet it does seem those lack of advaii- tages are more likely to etch their names on the immortal scroll. 20 and they didn’t mean a thing. There are violin, piano, voice and | cello recitals at public halls almost every month which are filled for one evening by friends, but nothing is heard of the “artists” again. have claimed their quota of 40 stars from their thrones. But Ee | - | fathom | meaning there ladies | | contrasts. | you | ity. nea nee manamemates riyt * fault-findings. cially rich who expected to topp’'s | HREE foreign rived journalists York recently undercurrents find for imprisoned there. The Breadway of popular imagination has more significance than other high- af- in New the and Broadway Whatever is living sections, whether they be in | Shanghai or Indianapolis. Gener- ally speaking, it is a highball ana. |a headache and a resolve tu be a better boy. T 1S said Sinctair hus planned to write shortly a bowk whose theme is to show what makes Broadway tick. A diffieutt subject. and no novelist has been Lewis 'able to make much suecess of tlre | idea. 'is not half so Perhaps the real Broadwey glamorous as tured. a ASHINGTON Square, Gramer- Wal' M Tawdriness | , peeps through the glitter, just as | cy Park, Fifth Avenue. Street and the Bowery have been novelized, but when forts somehow fizzle. Broadway does in actual life. T WAS not until the plav “Broadway” came along that the was successfully dra- yet that production matized, and offered only the sinister phase of 'the cabaret life that sprang up after prohibition, It in no wise portrayed Broadway as a whole. ROADWAY is tricky to write | about because of Call it hard-boiled, and wows, and you will be confounde’ by an army of = those ters. T LUNCH today a man at the next table seemed thoroughly _discouraged by his domestic out- i | look. The stage and: movies, too. | He related tales of wifely nagging, scolding and perpetual In my mean cyn- ical way 1 wondered how long he | had known the other girl. (Copyright. 10928.) Dean Becker, Robert Betts, arthur | Brockmeyer, Joseph Burke, Leland Drennan, Guy Golterman Jr., Carl | Hoppe, Harry Hunter, Stephen, Kroteff, Sam Lamberg, Milton, Lord, Darrell Lyon, Elmer Maehl, | T. C. Mann, Robert Mims, Warren | Morgens. Joseph Milvihill, Nathan! Newman, William Nuelle, Joseph Perrin, Chares Quest, Victor Rob- bins, Jan Sad!o, Arthur Sager, Ar- thur Schaeffer, Ralph Schneider, K. A. Smith, Norman Sutter, Al- bert Thompson, Roy Ulrich, Gus Vittert, Calvert Welpott. Weir, Ed V. Williams. ef ~*e Of | Civilizaticn | po | pic- | its amazing | - ALUMNI OF CHURCH COLLEGE will be embarrassed the next, _day by some mawkish sentimentai- Picture it a road to the bow- | 2 (200 Priests Will Hold Annual Ses- who have | 'risen to high place from its gut- | Merrill | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —Dieckman Photo. MISS HELEN FRAMPTON. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Craig Frampton, 7312 Westmoreland drive. wil] serve as an usher at the bridge party to be given by the St. Louis Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, at the home of Mrs. Lon O, Hocker, 39 Portland place, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frederick 7T. Hatch of 5 Lenox | place will bave charge of the group of | ushers, | for women who will act as The party will be given the benefit of the memorial fountain. which the chapter will place in Municipal Plaza. young IN ROME MEET IN ST. LOUIS sions Today and Tomorrow at Hotel Chase. Two hundred priests from ali lover the United States are in St. | Louis for the annual meeting of i the of North American College of Rome, Italy, today and tomorrow at Hotel Chase. In addition to the business ses- sions, today’s program calls for a drive through the city, a visit to the Cathedral, and a luncheon at noon with talks by Archbishup Alumni Association the i Glennon, Bishop Griffin of Spring- field, Jll., and the Rev. William J. Anhtony of Cincinnati, O. ‘Tomorrow the visitors wili be taken to Kenrick Seminary in Web- ster Groves, and St. Stanislaus Sem- inary and Novitiate in Florissant. TO USHER AT PARTY _ PAGE 21 SOCIALITEMS Ea RS. F. W. A. VESPER of 6481 IY eitcawooa avenue gave a luncheon today in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Woodward of 6233 Westminster place, who will leave St. Louis, Wednesday, to sail the following Saturday on the Roma for Europe, to be gone three months. With them will] be Mrs. Atwell Lincoln who will travel with them “for several weeks, leaving them to meet a group of young women from St. Louis who will sail June 21. In the group will be Miss Florence Pettus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pettus of 4367 West- minster place, and Miss Elizabeth and Miss lIwouise Spencer, daugh- ters of Dr. Selden Spencer of 4425 McPherson avenue. They will be chaperoned on the trip over by Mrs. Bland of Kansas City. After joining Mrs. Lincoin they Norway and Sweden. Dr. Spencer will go to Europe for the month of August and will take his daugh- ters to rural England for the later ISS FRAMPTON, daughter of | Summer. England for several weeks y leaving Mrs. Lincoln. Miss Elizabeth Spencer is tak- ing a post graduate course at Washington University. Miss Louise attends Wells College. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wen. dling of 4509 Pershing avenue, with their young daughters, Peggy and Anne Haldeman Wendling will spend the summer Mm the West. They will depart in June for Burlingame, Cal., to be the guests of Mrs. Wendling’s brother.- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Leib. Later Mrs. Wen dling and the children will go to Santa Barbara for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Eaton of 60 Vandeventer place, will leave St. Louis about June 1 for Weque- tonsing, Mich., to open their cot- tage for the summer. In August, their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond M., Spicy of 47 Westminster place and their chil- dren, will join them for a month, and later their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis Eaton of Cambridge, Mass., and their small daughter, Emily Francis, will go to Wequetonsing, for a visit. after Of interest to gociety in §&t. Louis is the engagement of Miss Janet Norton Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Lee of 750 Park avenue, New York, and John Vernou Bouvier Jr., son & Mr. and Mrs. John Vernou Bou- vier. also of New York. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward will tour | will take the North Cape cruise to| Emmett V. Thompson, | Bouvier is a brother of Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of Woodmere, Long Island, who was Miss Michelle Bouvier. Mr. Scott is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis of 12 Hortense place, with her daughterg Miss Emily Lewis, and their son, Joseph W. Jr., will sail June 1 on the Arabic to spend the summer in Europe. Miss tewis will join her family in New York, going their from Bryn Mawr Col- lege, where she is a freshman. From French Lick Springs comes the news of reservations made by St. Louisans for the week-end of May 19 at the French Lick Springs Hotel.. The guests will motor to Louisville for the Derby that day. Among them are Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schotten, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bry, Mrs. E. W. Sharp and daughter and Edward A, Lim- berg. Mrs. Lewis Calvin Wilderman ot 7625 Shirley Drive, Wydown For- est, accompanied by Miss Dorothea Pohlman, daughter or Mer, and Mrs. Augustus G. Pohiman of Web- ster Gfoves, will depart May 20 on a motor trip to New York. They will visit in Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, €rawford, N. J., and Bay Shore, Long Island. They will sail June 9 for a tour of Europe, re- turning to Paris in August to take up the study of art. They will return to St. Louis in the late au- tumn. Miss Virginia McDonald, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. MeDon- ald of Melrose avenue, is expected home Friday from Arcadia College, ‘Arcadia, Mo., for the week-end. ilansisietianeeianeteneninemammmmendl Jeanne Vivienne EVENING DINNERS, $1. Luncheon Afternoon Tea Bridge Parties The 491 Galleria me Maryland Avy. DElmar 1546 : JARVIS FROCKS & fo GRADUATION Especially Designed Moderately Priced Mrs. Warren W. Ittner 5141 Waterman, St. Louis ou ee sae ee PLIERS ig os Z Me SAARSASMANNA SANS hs s : Man he . ‘ ~ + . De’ . . Ss . ‘ . ‘eS . . ‘ . . /. - 4 . Ss aS SA . ~ \ AAs . SSN 000640440804 88 408 SAANRAAS SNS R0a.0 444% . ~S - : See * LAKE 4868 4% ~ . ‘. ‘. ‘ ~ SAA SA aS ~~ ARN SAAR. WAS Sa SSE Weel SAE . ~~ . . . . ~~ s * : S ~. WW SOS La SASS eS : . XS A. *~ ~ MS, ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~," ~ Ss SS SANS SAN ~ =e hk SS \s Ko xo ~t ~~ ‘ — ~s ~ .* “ “ ‘ . oO SR Rens i. LAAAACAAS MARARAANS NSA oe A 20-year advance: Untid a comparatively short time +) eee gee ee) Peet ee POOR Reme cates mentee... ware get re when s Sh fs tf, iti YY YE UE A hit th your skin feel just S Yy if tf, VW Us Cf, : 7, © @ @ what is the word? But... why search for nice words years ahead of all other soaps—and the new soa all nice stores have Camay? p which they Li ripens, so that the ripest fruit with ago, the soap makers of the world thought they had achieved ment. 3 the very last word in exquisite soaps. Jelined fruits should no longer be considered as luxuries, but as eco- nomucal food stapies to be used freely every day—they satisfy the —— eet — and furrush 12m im 2 and appetizing form, in an endless variety of flavor and color. ddet a slightiy unusual made is this glistening white Camay! Ps fe Lussian Millions of beauty-loving girls by using Camay are now learn- ing the difference between this new kind of soap—and all the foreign and American soaps—in loveliness, in gentleness to their skin, in fragrance. ) inks that if the convention de the richest flavor ts the least suit- adiock between MHoover and «ee The re able for jelly making by the old long- olidge may be nominated. This seem. on . + Se Dr. Stephen Corey notes a spirit of% nalism springing up in the Chinese ® such foreigners as remained in C * _ Your grocer has Certo. A booklet comtaimng nearly 1%) recipes for delicious jams, jellies and marma- lades is umder the labe! of each bot- tle. Get a bottle today. A farnous cooking expert rec- : how ail 3 and jellies with Certo. Note the reasons she gives below! Miss Alice Bradley, Principal of Miss Farmer's School of Cookery, and Cooking Editor of Woman's Home Companion, says of Certo: Better Coler—Not darkened Ritestens Fiser C iit | : . No worry—Never fails to é Aeuciates Prem It’s easier—Takes oni7 sxe wt PSUENOS AIRES. May ?. — munute s bowing. ; SA. Doolittic. American avria- Tastes better— > Me landed here yesterdey after a, boded avay-. ot 773 mijies from Santiage. Mm about five hovers. Be’ the Andes Mouzntains. — “hicage might be said to be the ere. if the enemy is not eli — 2 natically, a machine gun is used. $=@ German Lecturer to Stanford. -.. #2 a? 8 Awerate: Press -roblem in railroad finances: | HAMBURG, Germany, May 3.— | Pref. Robert Petsch. director of : ic Semimary of the Ry of Hamburg. has been | to give a course of Ger-— we lectures at Stanford Uni- “y during the summer of 1323. é + SOUSA OOS KAO e *.%, as &.% @.4. ata a -* ~~, ¢ for some golfers. and the game 6 : es It’s economical—Fifty ver favor ¢ SO Se. we WII AG PE Pe og a Mee

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Sf pasa ” “ Sng 2a 9 Sree tan bauer ees Ge Sete a a * = By 2 - ! Sas NE se Am Sikgirs bu ea, See th ms reo FP Se) agg St bs ae Sy ET Oa eH aay i a Se ahs sabe * iegan 2 RRS SS fi ty ange Ay NI pe anne ~ ‘ree ey ees ote ; ‘ ei Se eg g. oreo ma > yea P 4 ae ae: =A Peat tae” igi tor «& fe ; ® ' a C) Miri? x z ‘ zo He ‘ is he a as , 4 eT Pa) 4. Os . : . nig nak ONO Zr eRe OR Say es SO att MANE IC deen ‘FY —A sale celebrating 18 years of Bette: Clothes for Less Money! A sale thai spells SAVINGS in Capital Letters. ter: Yasey + Borers: eo. Ts OO Dr Sou 4 SO ee %g oS © > eneeees Oe . a ¥yxa* Now! ...A Sensational Selling of New Spring DOLLAR TIES —_— ~~ REAL ES....beautiful Fancy Collegiate ‘4 DOLLAR VALU =: Stripes! Brocades! Satin Stripes! Persian Effects! . ia Small Figures! And many other clever Designs... me at this Anniversary Sale Price of 64c. ...Bey "em by the dorens or half dozen 50c& 5S5c TIES Nearly 2000 Beautiful Ties in this let.... Tailored o! beth Domestic Tie Fabrics in Fancy Stripes! Figures! Checks! and other Smart Color Combinations. ...Every Tie is FIRST QUALITY'!... Exceptional Value at 33c. f | Men’s Suit Pattern Pants | Here's a wonderful opportunity te match up 88 , Every Tie an that odd coat and vest with a pair of Fine Quality Worsted or Cassimere Pants... .. made from short lengths of suitings in Blues! Browns! Novelty Weaves' ..Im sizes 28 to SO waist!....Yes! Collegiate and English models as well as staple styles in this Anniversary Sale at Boys’ Pure Wool Blue Serge & Cheviot Suits —fer Graduation, Confirmation and Deess Wear! ..... Handsomely tailored blue Suits of finely woven serges and plain or fancy chev- % fete? ... Single or double breasted mod- els! .. - With either 2 pairs tongies, 2 pairs knickers, er ome pair of each! Some with only one pair longies. Sizes 8 % se — ...Ammiversary Sale Price Also Plenty of Light Shades and Patterns at $10.88 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BOY AND WOMAN ‘North Grand boulevard with his | : ' ; ' ' ‘AULED BY AUTOS “THOOTHERS HURT Miss Mary J. Owens Was t gen Returning From Home of Friend Who Had Died When Struck by Machine 5-year-old son 3632 Dodier Manuel Merrins, of Benjamin Merrins, street, died early today lanphy Hospital of injuries suf- | fered yesterday at 2:40 p. m. when he was run down in the street in front of the Merrins home by an automobile driven by Joseph Lupo, a service car driver of 1953 O’Fal- 'lon street. Returning to her residence At /5150A Minerva avenue after a visit |to the home of a friend W ho had | died, Miss Mary J. Owens, 'old, a seamstress, 10:45 p. m. yesterday by’ an ento- ' i ' at Mul- | 47 years | was killed at) ' mobile on Kingshighway boulevard | 'near Westminster place. | Charles B. Gilder, 24, of Pershing avenue, driver of the ma- chine, said became confusel in trying to work her vay through | the heavy motor traffic and walked ‘into a rear fender of his car after ihe had swerved to avoid her. Roller Skater Hurt in (rash. Rodney Peters, 37, of $651. Lin- dell boulevard, former world’s champion roller skater, suffe | fracture of the right arm and in- ternal injuries when his machine oa } hit an automobile driveu h sne A a NR ot 5560. —_ ee by George | W. King of 4510A Maffitt avenue | _at Twenty-third and Olive streets, at 2 a. m. today. Miss Nellie | Strode, 28, of 2641 Eads avenues, | a passenger in King’s machine, cut and bruised. Stolen Auto Wrecked. a . , as . # — Investigating the theft of an au- 4a tomobile stolen Sunday from the downtown district, police yester- day found . that t had been wrecked at the foot of a 30-foot embankment on the Meramec River 'at Lemay Ferry |day questioned was | (1316 Seventh boulevard. who ad- mitted he had been seriously cut) and bruised when the machine ran down the bank. He said he had been invited on the ride by a man kncewn to him as “Duke” who is sought as the auto thief. Welsh ,said he did not Know the car was | Stolen. | WELLSTON DOG TRACK HEARING CONTINUED UNTIL MAY 29 | Two Testify, 12 Witnesses, Incnid- ing Owners, Fail to Appear at Mexico, Mo. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | MEXICO, Mo. May 9.—Testi- | mony in the State ouster § suit against the Wellston Kennel Clut | of St. Louis County was continued until May 29 after two witnesses | had testified here yesterday before | Robert D. | clal Supreme s. 7 oe ~ 0 as |and 12 other witnesses had failed | to appear. | State Attorney-General Gentry and Prosecuting Attorney Mrelier of St. Louis County, who partici- _ pated in the hearing at Mexico | Mo | conferred in Clayton today. | and are preparing a p2tition t | join the Ramona Kennel u | St. Louis County from contin its gambling and races. With them were C. C. Miles. president of the St. Louis County | Eugene D. | Bankers’ Association: Ruth Jr.. Mayor of University City, officer of the League of Munici- palities and president of the Coun- of Commerce, Len ith — 4444 aby | ty Chamber Jefferson D. _the chamber. Afterward Miles secretary of ra. Arr told reporrers ro te a | ~ 7 7 dog racing and gambling had had i +; jt #f,. @ noticeable effect on bank de- posits and on business in genera ee Ad ‘ oS ~ 7? , . | Mueller said the injunction »e: tion ssl A #57 . ? os would be filed by Saturday ry" 4 = 1 a alll ’ i 1e Rev . “@¢} 2 7") k | % }J- J asia Sy op... ei _- He Was aA vVears d Fath Hagen came to St LO iis Tron NI be . nes 5 “eo 174 ¢ - ‘ years ago as pas of St. Joseph's “Fr oo min hb 7 Church, Eleventh an Biddle SrTracts« ie > Streets He became associated + 4 > With St. Louis Universitw in 19628 7 wr rf ? 4 - LS st ‘Umi director. and remained * ~ ; in hat capacity uz L$Z3 H spent his declining veare at St te on, 2 | —— —? ~ Stanisiaus Seminary. where f) nera Syn eat ae . oe . services will t heid } iavY morn- ne. Rodgers of Mexico. spe- |; commissioner. | and | 25,000 TREES PLANTED AS MEMORIAL TO A. 6, COCHRAN ® cece i = 9 . ; : “oY 4 ~ us Tribute to Late St. Louisan Is Ar- | Washington under a organization. ranged by Order of De Molay. the Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wash.. inemorial to the late May $.—-. Alexander t:. Cochran of St. Louis, first Grand Master Councillor of the Order of ADVERTISEMENT Mother’s Day to Be Observed Sunday Sunday, May 13th, will be observed as Mother’s Day. The emblem to be worn on this day is the white carnation. It ‘typi- fies the beauty, truth and fi- delity of mother-love. Mother appreciate a gift of furniture n than anything else. Whether it be an inexpensive sewing cabinet or a comfy armchair for her room, utmost in valu would ore ” offered the Prufro Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles Streets Save 10°, to 1. on qual- ity furniture now during their 21st Anniversary. Sa This Week’s Specials While They Last 7 Special Bargains GRAND PIANOS —, $1.50 a Week The beautiful Crand Piano, illustrated above, is one of the many nearly new instruments included in this great sale offer. Wonderful Player Bargains We offer 25 Player-Piancs at un- heard-of prices. We must clear our floors of our present stock of Player- Pianos at once. All fleor samples, used and exchanged in- struments will be sacri- ficed. All are in perfect Terms: condition. Many like $2.00 new. All fully guaran- teed. Complete with @ Week bench and rolls. 2 Special Bargains REPRODUCING GRANDS LIBERAL ALLOWANCE oan Your Old Upright or Grand Piane Nearly new fleor samples. tatest styles. wonderful responsive action. ich tone and beautiful finish; play any music vou want to bv attach- + ing to electric light socket. Great re- ductions. Each to 2e sold at Terms: $3.75 a Week 1006 Olive St. motor may be “dea These are only a few of the many im the classes conducted in the Tuesday and Thursday evening, Earoilment Distribauters ef R 103 SOUTH NINTH S&T. MAin 0080 Learn ail about aviation from the Von Heffmann Aircraft Schoo! new conducting evening classes on this new means of transportatio De vou know—an airplane is lifted inte the air bv ad” when you are in the air just as safely—the higher in the air you gives you better contre! ef an airplane ” questions that will be answered for weu City Club Building, 11th qd Loc at 7:30 tr ae . era , en to beth men and women ever 16 years of age. Enrcll now OFFMANN AIRCKAFT SCHOCL yan Moneplanes and Eaclerock Bi pianes w hoch n. ‘3 suction—altheugh your } that the plane can be landed arc, the safer you are—that speed LAMBERT FIELD Brodgeton, Mea. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1924 De Molay, Masonic boys ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DIVERS FIND FLYERS’ BODIES St. Louts. fraternity, lin , | Trees being planted this week °5.000 Douglas fir trees are ta un aseend:: wn ol the lonte his week in the Coiumod* sty sees Torest. The mye - re rest in Southwestern | Washington sgn oe sarc was ationa ores: ineg of the | first unit, Of oé-% pices Planting is by Th . a7 . =. aC is (*ounci ‘planted a year 460. |p with . . » of the Chose and constant contact with the service given by the Mercantile Trust Company to its patrons enables us to see the real usefulness of that service, and prompts us to recommend it strongly to all St. Louisans who have not yet discovered its help and convenience. Here, in the center of the business district, all of your financial requirements can be quickly and efficiently handled by an msti- tution that is big enough to give you any service, but not too big to give you personal service. If you are not now a patron we believe it will serve your best interests to become one, and we invite you to do so. Saar BOARD of DIRECTORS MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY , Oxurver J. Anperson Olver J. Anderson & Co., Brokers. a» and 1. ANDERSON Vice-President and Treasurer, Liggett & Myers -» a Tebacco Company. — i. Artuur F. Barnes Vice-President, Mercantile Trust Company. Epwarp BupEer Vice-President and Treasurer, Mercantile Trust ComPany. Louis H. Ecan President, Union Electric Light and Power Co. Aaron FuLier President, Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co Freperick GoOpBER President, Roxana Petroleum Corporation. Frank V. Hamar Txromas C. Henxnrncs Vice-Presndent, Mercantile Trust Company. R. Kriwc KaurrMan Vice-Prendent. John R. Thompson Securities Company, Chacago. Apert M. Kerer Paul Brown & Co., Brokers. E. B. McDoxatrp Waren McKrrraicr Viee-Presdent, Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. C. H. McMuazan Vice-President, Mercantile Trust Company. Smpnzy Magzsrrz Vice-President, Mercantile Trust Company. Wriuuam Marritt Vuce-President, Mercantile Trust Company. B. O. MAHAFFEY President, Silurian Oil Company. Georct D. MARKHAM Senior Partner, W. H. Markham & Ce.. Insurance. Joun Lawrence Mauran Mauran, Russell & Crowell, Architects. Samurt A. Mrrcwer Counsel, Mercantile Trust Company J. B. Moserry Vice-President and Real Estate Loan Officer, Mercantile Trust Company. J. Hucn Powers Vice-President, Mercantile Trust Company. Encar M. Quzexy Vice-President, Monsanto Chemical Works. Ourver F. Ricwarps Vice-President, Mercantile Trust Company. E. W. Srx President, Ruce-Sux Dry Goods Company. Festus J. Wane, Jr. Vice-Prendent, Mercantile Trust Company. James L. Wastiagz Presdent, Westlake Construction Company. Georcz W. Wrsow~ President, Mercantile Trust Company. ~ a eS 2 % >. er 2] 7 a" De: | hic nose-div - - : alii. | the biplane A se-dived in- tn 40 feet’ ¢¢ water, C 7 a last election. It but it doesn’t assure 000 | me i» the House ‘of R no one can tell who would s wor. > | Miberals talk teo much about s difficulty of getting the eight- 4th amendment ‘The € ulty of it is no excuse for not ine < Judge of the St. Louls Court of Representative in Congress gressiona!l District — ik Representative in Congress tans District. Eressional Dh oo Congress ; * -sJiedad Laie 1a Representative ia gresmotial District. . State Senator for the 7 State Senator for the +25 MN. Miller, deceased.) Judge of the St. Louis cae a SY ae Pare. eet

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case mie ae a ue ae WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"@t peers 28 nat OPPO — | POST-DISPATCH. found yestérday by dive, in the anager on vere’ % F v1S MAIN oe Searee bs DEATHS LOST AND FOUND WALL P —_ OYS . HEI While they are beli ¥ = : Kern. Lenna Grace, into WILSON (W agg ge AT see Mi ces L So77 APER CLEANING, ETC. | SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS HELP W “BOYS - John Rosecrans and » eved te ae Kicker. Charles H. be- 0 ees peg ee Se OF Pum e eous Lost es prices; papering, living, dining, | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 21. high school — DRUG CLERK—R stared ae Lapey of B James > Kiefer, Louise de ‘izia | daughter of Josephine and ihe. iste Jobe | dent O S—-Pointed fox; near acci- lig room, kitchen and bath, $35; no ob-| uate. wants work where there is chance perience: about ae reicr- wy ilo incomplete, wr itifieg eo mises, Aanes Acpes:, brother of Louis, William Joseph. | Wilson, dear sister of Rose. Magdalen, | ward. Warkview seer keespake: re- | “tions, 1928 samples. Riverside 3653 1 catia good references. COltax | ences. Box Pp - he ; . F i ‘ ~-— {ce yk) Rh HAN "* pants Of/the plane w > . sed From Page 19. Same. Siieane iisnes Saees Egan sae cee. Se Cline ‘Soe ba it take plsce on A ca. into rest on Tuesday, | w pa » AE om Aon pod, a vad FS see poiiais pet reward, MHlland OSS ern Victor 327M. G-—At once; low prices. laedinas shoe Ltn Sea 7 a for ape oi a 151, 1. Callen : : ay 8, 1928, at 12:05 a. m.. Ellen 8 » | pee pep hare Must bores sentif ent in. California is : , Scalise, doe + in Hogue, Mre. Margaret Meinbere, Moore, William, Ernest and Louis Rohmar OOS het: biack and ian: Short nose: (es) | Utikir—oll,: colored: a= vurse or sigul) rienced, St. Bouis Blow Pin & Seale? 5 ~ ' pagemonn, © other Sommerich, Fred- stahdmothes rage gu a B aned dear [and our aye sister-in-law and aunt, in ber at cowards ofta oe name of ‘‘Maxic. * | PAPER HANGING——SO: cleaning, palntius honesework, tLilndeil vie, Co.. 948 N. Oth. a —— ly wet except in the . eric “ Foneral a greal-gran mo wer fifty- -ninth vear css — ~~ (c3) | Show sainples. Tremper, DElm: ar O8T. GIKL-—Colored, wanis jxtstry cooking of | FRA E MAN—Fivat-class, 3 es district. In Washing Se Stent, Ben ple avenue. on” sfunails, rendez, SECS J "30 sia eee kee ee es 11. An nciohbarheet of Came’ ‘ast ween | EXPER HANGIN febda) | eset on a eT ra p | uth App ied ws Fess . - a. m., to St. Ro - to Cal- ° Ss ‘lteau: r an ou- , ANGING-—Apd cleaning; work | “ ee corey es wants Housework. | WRAME NAILERS—Cra voi ue there is hardly any a vary Cemetery. a6 Seren. ee OY To ns p. m. Interment St Paul's —— ao * sBiferon F100 3308 Chouteau Ruaranteed; reasonable, FOrest O764W. Driver, JV ate rson WES S100 Gravois, : ra : army J een NG —Entered no rest on Wednes- ie 1st Oe n Tuesday, May 8, 1928, at|FOX TERRIER—Lost. bi ad PAPER ; en “ae gy colored; | noes cleaning “br _ A: eavy & party. organization, Tyerll, Alice day, May §. 1928. om Sed. a Aas Wie tow Schulte) Sentai’ lantuaan.’ s ac Se and white, HANGING—VDainting; paint wash the day, Jcus | tere: sta age 4 experience se# dry Republican, Wilson, Lena gar Hopkine bertved husband of |of 2310 Shenandoah avenue, beloved wife OR ee ee reward, 5225 Lexington | 78. ,000 cleaning; reasonable. Lindell | Sit As woe ve any Hind, Ure: | oe Bee m 1 13, 000 votes of lost Wilson, Catherine — pee (nee Thompson) and our | of Frank Wirfs, dear mother of Mrs. Anna and black For omen BO nalred, eray PAPERING tod) oan a {cod A! a ng Wists, Kestete r brother-in-law and uncle, age 743 |Svetiecic and Mrs. Caroline Dierkes and {| 606 phone JEfferson fi } a, painting, err. Ieanine G ae colored; housework, cuokisy: penter work: yely unknown Dem-/| Hopkins, Edgar T. "7'% “0 iit .. | Florence Wirfs, and our dear grandmother, OUND — (cB) rst-class work; rea rest t 3u08d SSE ST EERE BD Ae n Sign Co Jacobs, Max Wodicka, Mary C. uneral from the Leidner chapel. 222. | sister and aunt. and Lahadie: sone: male: newstead - GIRL-—sit.: Boe? day work, half A A ‘ peggy a. ep ee ne 3 45 _ avenns, Friday, May 11, at ; Funeral from Peets funeral home, J ifoUND—Lost Sara filing station. rats ER CLEANING-— Ackerman nr} oe — a! best reterence. Lax Sanaa GM. me ay excluaive apartinen ment in West End, un n ne i nte nto rest a aries, Mo., m, nterment Vallialla Ceme- ayette avenue and oo ow boulevars nme 1 LOS ack and white: re 74 or; exper immediate service, 50c up. | GIRL—sit.; German; wants general house- ant white marr man wit . i sens principle. | AN Tuesday, May 8. 1928, Elizabeth | tery. ct) \Eciag. “May QL at 8:30 a m., to St.| 2007 Clemens. CAbany 2443W, - (c) IEsterson 8616 Oe N- | “work, S448, Grand, © dren. “Luving quarters. provided. Must know how to do own repairs and be ex- Box js sound nd in practical politics. | arb, relict of Peter Arb, beloved mother | JACOBS—O POLICE DOG PAPE : 5 . n Monda va ” "4 Francis de Sales Church. Interment at 8S. 4 IOG-——Lost: dark: an > | PAPER HANGING —Good clei ork: tea. | GIRL-—Sit.; colored: maid or « : ' zy. May 7. 1028 ae (e4 King. Ulndell 9041: reward. Keewes wae 518 N. Sorting. "sEtfereen perienced : ‘ jelemeraas Sifierson 903, % Tay agg Bet ao apy a Foc , the votes are; the |?! Mre. Mathilda Moerschet and Mrs. Agues| Jacobs, relict of the late Jennie Jacons | Peter and Pauls Cemetery. ) Neumeyer. our dear mother-in-law, «rand- | and dear father of Mrs. Lillian Witte. Ar | WODICKA—En POLICE pe ri . A—Entered into rest on Monday, 1G—Lest: Jarge ; GIRL—sit.: colored: fur cleanin x peri- e is. the other side. If one ono and great-grandmother, age %v oe Wine and Willard Jacobs, and fond May 7. 1928, at 30 p. m., Mary C. Sage and gray: with harness on: pr send PAPIR GING and cleaninz, © Brien | enecd; Vriday, Saturday. Dimas 1341M et HER i GRa other of the old parties ye: : of Mrs. Lillie Horvets. : Wodicka. aged 66 voare: dear sister of | LO Name of Jerry: reward. Call Tom & Lay, 458.3 Maffiit. FOrest 3765W. | GIRL—sit.: honest Southe j 1: . t for repeal, th Due notice of funeral jater. (c) buneral from Berger's chapel. 4715 Me-| Charles B. Wodicka ami Mrs. Elizabeth | 2@vert. Victor 04405, (4) | COlfax 4143W (e883) | kind work except cookin or met wae ne ou Pp ere | BERGMANN—Entered into rest on Muon- 4 erson avenue, on Thursday, May 10, |} Babka. our dear sister-in-law and aunt. SPITZ—Lost: white with tan spots; wear- | ROOMS ty RED, os up, werk ruaran- a JEfferson 9298) to arise eventually a » May 7. 1928, at 7:45 p. m., Heien | 4! ~ P.. m., under auspices of St. Louis Funeral Thursday, May 10, at 8 a. ing harness: name Pat: rew; ‘o teed, “4” f eh ; 41Lodge N me i at; reward, GRand S. 12th, Vietor 4793W. L—After school: nurse o ral aracter, .; that will Bergmann (nee Frank), dearly beloved ee NO. 20, A. F. and A. M. (c) |[m., from Moydell parlors, Mississippi and | 77248. (es) | SOUTH Tot CLEANING "peemenceh: Arn AAN l- pi er genera McWalters, 1625 5 cut across oe of Clarence Bergmann, dear daughter | xryn~ Allen avenue. to St. Joseph Church, Arm- - Sl: work euare ANING CO. —_ Rooms. fax 4229W experienced; reference,- COl- YT) ane? the others and leave of Henry and Daisy Frank (nee Anslyn), rn Entered into rest on Tuesday, !/ctrong and Park avenues, ihence to SS. : r guaranteed, GArfield TAS0 4235) x erly. neat, to a . dear sister Of Mrs. Anna Cox, Mrs. George | Gra ay R. 1928, at 4:30 a. m., Lenna!] peter and Paul's Cemetery. (ct Jewelry Lost WALL hag, 4 ony cioened. $1- expert an rit GOVERNESS or companion: sit: good - = man, in the lurch. Wurth Jr.. and William Frank, and our alae. Rich (nee St. Clair) of Francis Sadek ~ ecmionsl Di [AMOND RING...Lost: between Abell washing, Victor 1163. (4)} reference. Box N-350, Posgt-Dis, MAN—Experiesiced, to lubricate autome- ould have the Republican | dear daughter-in-law, sister-in- -law, aunt, | o¢ ichmond Heights, beloved wife]. *. ae $ May 7: keepsake. LAclede 3121. 74) | WAL L paper cleaned. it per room, CHest- HOUSEGIRL—-Sit.; colored: ° experienced; ile ¥ ; tne ete piece and cousin, in ‘her twenty-sixth year. A soci Kern, dear mother of Robert L.| Grove Lodge 631, A. F. & A. Mi, oe Ost: poses Aciede 4) |) nut 9717. e7ti) | reliable. Jefferson 1171, ° *| MAN. th exeavating team, y eee manene City platform Funeral Friday. 11 at 10 a. m., gers Dorothy Mae Rodgers and Lenna}| be held Thursday afternoon, May 19, at] © coporit bear! and diamond jeweled | WALL PAPER cleaned, $1, expert aint HOUSEKEEPE Bit.. middle. Thurede mornin 5986 Grace Kern anc our dear daughter, sis-}|1 Dp. ™., for the purpose of paying our vy pin: Zeta Tau Alpha: initials M. gee _—, a . D ( oo ‘ awn Pan ate in amen to asking the State |frem the George L. Pleitsch “chapel, 06 e T. M.. engray washing. Victor 1163J. motherless home, To distribute circula & 6 e ter, sister-in-] ed on back: reward. Call 3531 Cambri TB. to authorize a , Easton avenue, thence to Oak urove “—; sixth year. aw and aunt in her thirty- _ ae agin of Ager meg as = oo. CAhany 4208 ore. (o3) WALL PAPER ficaned. Si and wp: Maplewood. ‘S) Surke t. reier- | tery (ct) F the funeral of our Mate rother Danie vA ALsle - — c ; é 7 ay — . uneral from Wacker-Helderie chapel.!|G. Hazenstab. Funeral from Lupton par- WATCH CHARM—-Tost. EB. L. Sheahan, work guaranteed. Riverside 3127. (8) IY——Sit.; desireg worming in drug er MAN—Strong, active, young. — the eighteenth amend- ate, into rest as ery Tt 3634 Gravots avenuc, Thursday, May To. lors, 4449 Olive, at 2 p. oi. All Ae yet Fine Humboldt Bldg.. Grand and Wash- WALL PAPER CLEANING—Modern. coe Z years: experience. CONfax BOTTI. G8) ences to work in shoe house; conducted on hi h Dp. m., ame, Jane Clague. J deiatte’s re aute (Ind. > papers »lease Cony FRNEST DUNFORD. W. M. pf fe WATE H—Lost: on We iston car.| WALL paper cleanine. a all ‘day or Wriday: reference, JEfteraon Pity de A t ee ig Ang Oh go ag hurs- KICK c4) A. M. RISC HOFF. Secretary. (eo) inder call DElImar 1849: reward, (3) work guaranteed, COlfax 1OK1J. {e4) LAL NURESS—s . ‘ ood ely the issue will be brought lors, 5826 Lindell boulevard, me Friday | 2¢ $:15 a m.. to St. Roses Church. now used on this route, Large, roomy, | ¢ Oltax KO14. a : gg ae pee Bag +3 —_ Lindell 45184 | wit ats i, hd ¥ snanager, 6 morning, May 11, at 8 o'clock, to St,| terment in Calvary Cemetery. New York | comfortable-seated parlor coaches. TUCKPOINTING—Erickiaying and gen: | better parlors. Start pow. Good pe Fsome WOMAN—BIt,; good. colored, do cooking | m 1 the people and they will | James Churck. Interment in Calvary ,City papers please copy. (ct) E An ry wre as rene | eral repairing done. L Kaufm: ann, 6139 waiting Day ow night aanees ow" or housework *LAndell 9254 W oo ” Cemetery. 3 MADSEN— Asleep in Jesus. Monday. Mar sconomy } are Ey eryw here | Elizabeth, Hiland 8148. GRand 6750 | write for free catalogue. Moler College, ct hep yg colored; expe rienced? leq ao g CER Torin preterred; 006 ‘talary | HAGEMANN—On Tuesday. May 8 1928. tb 1928. at 12:13 a. m. —e Madsen to Kaness City, Chicago, Detroit, In- 1m weore’ experience. (el) | #10 WN. Sixts et. (ec) WOMA RO half days. JEfferson 56 =. and percentage of sales; axe “oh nt? oh: loved hus- ana : levels Philadelphia, New | MEN AND BOYS—To train tor railroad{ gay $2.85 ad aes or laundry, — by e508 5 aa Tuesday, 7 to 8 4 ee Ee eet. 6.3] 0° 2759 St, Noein evyres Smeret Bee | Sansoie. Cevelend: ‘oO t tans aus Seminary. : 2 er séiens eet Sots bow 0 ron. —— ork. ie A rigé lew S an Franc arr), te legraph positions paying $! y er mmm 2 PL '# * Sen UNDERTAKERS Funeral Friday morning at St. Stanis- | a a Charlies and Lou ig ur dea: GO V TA THE DEPENDABLE CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS month and up when qualifi dt work far. WOMAN~ Rit, Washing or cleaning. COl a. men whe of some “y “toaeh wien B27 > i a } 'laus Seminary. Florissant. Mo. soy | ? gene 44 pcg law and uncie, at tie | 7 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION — Of all | nished while training. all or write; fax TI7TOR, Lizzie. fox rural territory and very emal} towne. au rt ° Am yruster | SAS ~-Satered into rest on 5 neral Portas at 2:30 vo. m.. irom | GREYIFOUND kinds; also remodeling, estimates pon open day and evening. 20th Century ‘lel- | WOMAN—Sit.; enlored: whore, half days; | to ecil subscriptions for ¥ a Worle, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Monday, May 7. 1928. at 7:20 p. m..| the Beiderwieden chapel, 1936 St. Lou's INES WAhash 2008: oS) | egraph Co. 211 N. 7th. (ch) | general housework; references. JEfferson | M€W and ‘renewals; {ransporiation ne id: 5 | Prank Herman Hagensieker of 2842 St. lavenue. thence to New Bethiebem Ceme- For All B Sint formation, C BUILDING aud repair work of apy kind: | SUIENTIrIC beauty culture taught by 2603. very | Satrnour? inducements: applicants | ‘| Bus Informati au first-class work: reasonable price: screens. | authorized Marinello instructors. 4479 WOMAN—SIt.; colored: nest, experienced: | moc ats Oreflerabls. P, %, Burke, 102 Office D 4 *. Eimar 52 ). . Lvvuis a yrenue. beloved husband of Mi: apie tf - # Lr cea ae) was a eB € rr ie e C ” cor - \ eT x? “= Rg” ~ E cen & (C5) Washington, DKimar 0600. {cow} “ey cw y eels or day. JEfferaon Res. CAbany 4835 feRth) ; - a Hagensieker (nee Meier) , > . S ser). | dia Aid Association, rBanch No. 6 fC. i> the late Fred Hagensieker. nda di ** . . C | 7754 FT; , +4 | /Emma Meier and Clarence Hagensieker. 0 MERRIMS Or ene oy ntra “2 a ag : ON icer: th aaisea THE ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY needs Sead DEATHS . ie -aodioan, u he . GREYHOUND BU . DEPOT. we i ages, alterations and @ teachers, good positions in 30 states. YOUNG WOMAN —Sit, sis. | U tiand 705 (5) | Write for free copy “Short Stories About ii] 2. GRand 65514, _ dear brother. uncle, brother-in-law. father- | uel Trims. Carling Son Of Denjanin twnion Market Bidg.. 6th and Mo .% ‘ id 4 3t . ar rf gz Auta tj sa i ’ ee a; | CARPE NTER and builder: alterations. gen- | Salaries 792 Healy Bidg.. Atlanta, Ga. #4) : housework from > 7 in-law. grandfather -¢ 7 er. at 1120 me. vila. Aiken, } in his ain a cme fg 1g Ey “Bessie wy and POrest 2054. ®) | * a Aixen,| Funeral Thursday. May 10. 192%, at be gehen gat + endl tua . sates _ | eral rer airs. screens. FOres 5 (eR) | tai our deal — f ce | Grand “boules ard. to New Bethlehem Ceme- ergson avrenuc, VW ednesday. May at et abies & ne oe ¢ » le. ; fen a —~ ne Or 0! id Riverside Se lily ne Government. obe: $12 25-$225 : : os ‘cle Marth ol pag —- | tery. (c3) | - . 4} at | At A | bn ARMS. fee: be - ) J7zfacnt inet.. 1203 Arcade arp ' MEN, BOYS aot in St. Louis Cousta, Box 1-125. ; . 4 ¢ ; . a : j " . - . ; } ‘ . ® vs ee ‘ art 7, May 10, at 8:30 pe ag bores ho tered ii ite reat on Tueedar. Maz © EARY B: we wie wie 1 Be ww CARPENTER and builder: ar Ka | 118 (eR) | KCCOUNTANT Young han "5 "33 st-Dispatch. ’ z ve nS a 4 4 a rec } 4 » 3 ~ % Or g>e reuair % ‘ + BT eT) jae cif. . * > . vA i Church. Interment lvary MR 7 eae Haid. beloved wife of lay 7. 192%. vs ts Bell . . ) DET ROIT &7 ay ! ae ee doi, eialear “nN ms 5 Biot. oh) Trade Sc Se ars Of age; experienced in genera) ac- — | Servicers at Drebman-Harra! chapel. 1905 | O'Leary ince “Kinn ney? oO 5010 Ctippewa q s P.M -ARPE RTER REPAIRING—Porches:; ¢4- ny —— 9 re ag es Sunes werk, a —— a—Entered inte rest on Tuesday. | Union boulevard. Thursday. May 10, at 3} #7°C*. beloved wite of Danie] BO Lears. : ve | Tage window screens. fences, FOrest | ART TRAINING—TYoung lady with abii- | Piete details of experience. State educa- 8. 1928, at 11 a. m.. Annie Barry,;p. m. Interment at Pekin. D.. Friday. a+ | Sear mother of Mae O'Leary and Mrs. E. lfamone (Cats, Y . ‘al LO (oS) iy at drawing iv learn comme reial de: | tow and salary expected. Box 320, pares .of William Barry. beloved mother | 4 p. m. ; te) | C. Gott ince O'Leary: and our dear igh d ae Pa: 1’ Seomnaiiaars cee ml . wens rt MA [XN ST ATION | INFOT MATIC 4 J A he HbA? %§ Wiettestan, ( “ 9 : . : ‘a ow \ 7! y. N ef ITY A ME ‘ AUTOMOnITE g an Pour ant? rch. | Tower Grove Lodge No. 631. A. F. andj of Security Benefit Association. Magnolia | ooo cpr FRANCIS HOTEL CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | ce i¢, LOY BED UA® | AUTOMOBILE PAINTER — need. AVIA aul's Cemet 5. ; A M offietai ing. | | Cou nel f AY ; ty GArfieid OF848 fom ' H Le. 19 Mil ITY BLY) Es A ly AAD 10) Olive tree rd a —At Tucson. Ariz. Sol Batavia. | BE Rk 1 es} = == = ae | MEN—~Learn barbering. A echolarship at | aU T 8S. iment ip Calvary Cemetery. permann | is County. Missouri Pinel or de | Al ata ot 4 Winds: new. 4 rooms, j } of re’ . 4 OF ST. LOUIS \ rrice. ay | he dated May 1 1928 a Pm me with switches. $24. Rilverside 63925. PATENTS — $20 week, Enelish Employment. 41s . =~ ‘ | niered ints eat oO ing | Battin of 31g ‘ .vab ive Ai DGG ; Overs | F7 : IT x Notice ts hereby giv en t: lat 2 Primary Elec tion will be hel d ie . Seam 2 Sy ae : ry. - freee © gph oy ) 7 pee ; “4 | FArE > poneenee: Grice Sen ide. ob BOUK KEEPER—~By old-estavliumshe Trin : at the regular posling place in each precinct of said City of St. Jj ritter. veloves nusbana of Chaflotte Bic | each year maturing serially May 1 : — aaa | aie pies ind eee 7 : “Louis, State of Missouri. on _ first Tuesday of August, 1928, be- | ee Roeder). dear father ot Mrs, tO May 1, 5 _ folly ‘s $2 20.000 in | EXC — PROFESSIONAL | 107. Post- Dispatch. a "ci enced. “ii ode! ; ine es Er ; ; yet and 4 torn $ : itter. ‘ cn of iz ‘ge rs 1g2: 37. both m- EXC. A’ "SATIN G ene grading fliare ¢€ _ sons : : . the ith day of August, 3 28, for the purpose of nor inati nz ; a oes de = * ‘ f a — z b EAS LDBer-in- : we * * 3 eat fe ' af = orn ' att? a ee tla? ve le. iilia: va 542 VAPOR stea sin electric cabinet paths. Th. _ ME at aie ag otite iy 7ho8 { “ ‘Call atten . 4 — didates for the following offices to be voted for at the Genera! venimeed Siieenus Tes ; ariq 19. 540.000 in each 3 - ——— | ducing electric treatments, Lindell 9397 | g-— ee - ; — nak 34 floor Bhapire “ar v ber. G°3 on th — re et a as 7 ss J er a4 ¢) Brey ae > he 3 ts) e nH “th > ¢ * | Spay : ru Car “° ca at oe sg ‘ , , ection to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day of Novem! 1923. pulevard. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. rs 1942 to 1944 both inclusive; $40. | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | £630 Locust, ti: Ae wit: J recor $8 ter sc ; $216 _Fothergill, 4815 p ) ; 7 Ce ea ae oe ae "a 4s BS. 2 mamas om Erwin ce cee peer 5) é — 000 in the Fea CONC KREi- ee of no Rags ae aen Det “1, — ° * ° = Lodge Q 4 @ o xz. ( yan Soy Pr cent of om ” - | repai sarees. 1323 Hodiamont vo | EMPLOY MEN r WANTED Apply Puueder, 04 a & m., 3840 oDient. ; Stat . | brether. brother-in-law and und 4 gande SO ora . livered | Cabany 6429 ae) | EES SS cal. © Treasurer. | Funeral Friday. May 11, Sis m | On _OF defore Jun . 1928. 25 YEARS exnerienes Ln plastering. Tie | MEN, BOYS BOT-~—Work in drug atore ~~ Attorney-General. from the residence. 1517 nh Fourteenth BE ved 1 a 4 ail bids | laving. cement work. DElmer 0208. | XCUCOUNTANT SL. 6expert, 2b yeats Weetaste an lacy imar, Apply “Tinmeaiajei ee ++ ‘ ° street. to Uur Lads } xf tr NEUSE! ' dint Satlense mee meant ~ ee ‘aa Judge of the Supreme Court, Division No. One. ! Church. Interment ts Calvary Cemetex st. Louls County. Missourt IN | esperians’; 0 Ont Se Re Posie. | oe AXN-—~And preaaet, must be er | Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. | SIVERLING GLASER On Wed Y 2 PAINTING _¢teady employment. Mack, 1907 ey rienced white or colored. 1027 BM. Oth. _ Representative in Congress for Missouri for the Tenth Con- Ma i 5:05 3. poneth ara tae. Vider SAgeW. | BARDS, wants work: sleady Bos | “S350 Marsan ore as y " * * ; t 4 Le: a te {4c - . a tS J ‘s - porno * al : 4 4 7 @essional District. a ee + y beloved muther | SPECI AL a Se a (ch) | 1-138. Post-Dispatch. (333) | TAR PENT ERS—: Lonumon. te . Representat ive in Congress for Missouri for the Eleventh Con- nd Lowi and our de hasttn tam | SP eIAL NOTICE - Mary - E. PAINTING To lor euleTior, paper nave | BUOKKERVER—sit., guddle aged: €% | 1600 Carr. . ! naate “ a ea seagate Burn of 26] P utoe . 7 ry! ae e Thee. Manas, mr mar 1189 Ww. (omy | perienced and ‘¢liable. Box Ll. — f CIM ATS aT at) alag aa att te Distric ies ig a ‘ ° , rts hne Or Get ermntractedi } ¥ ~~ t , Friars ate 'hs} : ¥ ; p rem ¢ ifia ent. eo yg tcl CUR CONTEC Pasir ri——Enteror, gauee™ Tr: Spee *! be nue | SIE: £008 Ofix ryanit | Representa ¥v r ft Missouri for the Twelfth Con- > Botice . funeral fro whe rye ee AO A. purrs aie us Cate oe) ing in tranesparcn waterproofing. stucrs 609 —sit ik; ce Man & helper or #ioe | Washinsion bir len ~ Apply tive in Congress for rom resid z t pa onal District. 14334 S. Broadway wil , er, tes PECIAL NOT#H&E. heiygees, hanemesnts. ete. TY ier 1H25M (ch) | factory. (tyifax 1A4iW | CLERK—~875 mie me ' CH— jn MM: onday 3 eae) A c =. xf LBIGA “s ————— | Boy —Ssit. cahored rier of delive’y y E 1704 FO Nahin i 5 r. F Mate Senator for the Twenty -ninth Senatorial District. FF + 3. eta not ae ¢ 7 : oh LA vod oh a p , . c G+ ‘Tie Stat PLUMBERS ' _ : Faia chawed: ae ba 100", hj ; eG , ve i my ome time, Bate Senator for the Thirty-first Senatorial District. oe ogg 2 GSoanc lar.otta So erick | | ee eee a ae SS | — .| BUTCHER—Git.: first-class, airvund| ing, South Side. 2004 &. F Mate gg Bow mage race ul not be responsible for any BITHROOMs installed. $150 uo: romp. ! emeatcutter, making all kinks sant a9 ) Di EL DET IENERSE ; Senator for the Thirty-third Senetorial District. i Cc. Phelps and Hareld Sommerich. gp | Cont: 8 after this date by my vile ' atteation. Girect calls. DEimar 0065. city or coentry: best of references. bg | es ond Pm oop | Judges of the Circuit Court for the Eighth Judicial Circuit | Bag my ting ew. a ther, - ’ ‘ ’ Bu aie » i 2 r } ‘ . - , LE , i: i; ¢t orcugh 9g ” - to be elected.) Funeral from Leidner chapel. 2223 St. me ct ng: repairing T. J. Joumann, om oggr vagy annoy Bor N-2 itd Ege Divisio | Louis avenue. Thursday. May 10. at 1:45 | For Stockholders’ i ee g93) Tera; | ppetent;, ety _ Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction, OB pm. Interment gay. May bo 43 or ders’ Meeting Sid Oomols. Riverside 05893. | Di pate : é One Cal Jin ites RE ne es J ery. : . | Bre MEER — fexisteres : ~e--~ c FECA Sn.. ant owl r; omteoets (Unexpired term, ending December 31, 1930, of Calvin STEWART-MURPRY—Entered es See Financial Page (ig acter. 47 4752 &. Uroad- | gcrod relerences: & SEtlerson M Miller, deceased.) a on Tucsiay. Maz & 1928. at 1 o'clock way Riverside 22226 kay . Judge of the St. Louis Court ef Criminal Correction. Division | wife of Thomas F imee Boyd). Setored , Por Ti et.. eaperences, joune ena Neg : silos oes y TA ; i man. willf v7 to work way to California: , Two. of Virginia. A lnm: Beda crphy LOST AND FOUND | STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS = * ferences. ox od Poet. Dispaten, 2 Members of the Hause of Representatives: lata. dear daughier of Sherman anc Miscellaneous Lost BOS DET com PAX] $—Moving $3 to a Fi9 | - ——- Virsmia Hurst. sister o "=. Georee LER ee Levee sor ee, | LAIR ih paren: exper’ § | First District (Four to be elected.) hun — as BA! BAT “4OE—Loet: helwecen Tower cneed' university xtaduate. GRand ore. | | tare eG My Sterol esedeune Aas’é | Second District (Three to be elected.) meral iro , Seciatitnn a rk and Kinsshizheay $ W. o 7 Diet 5194 N Vandey . ae | . iy 44 atl ee “sam r. Cail Rivermics “gerepeR ? 4 FE . a 7 : —y Third District (Four to be elected.) | ore, Twenty-first aod Wash streets. on) Sic yiLEs. = ee. STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | C3 rare Cit: Od oy mem OF. 02) | COLT A—Minales Withers children. Surth District (Four to be elected.) ” Vincent de Paul Church. if rs teen Hierson 2714. Keward._(c$} | Be FIRE oL. ate want MAR— Sit Sania wark. Whom | Can ah ie “Maret ont | Be fth District (Four to he elected.) o_ Tras Cemetery. | yoo wf F 7 See aR HYORHAW.” 100 %. Vth. roe) | SE ters 3 3 —— ts 2 ETT MBEL ct jn Toeedas. May 7 ys . nt + ited ante EF Ss 2 ; ia = THIRD. i ; at: vorter we rence ‘age ey very: 4¢ foma On 4% : _ Circuit Attorney for the City of St. Louis. St 5:55 bmn do Pont Gaeat. | cast: reward. Hiland 245 | BRAUER ese ouive ale —o 2 With Tnolallinent |“ Bheritt for the City of St. Louis — ong puwGere Tettambel. dear “ather FUR i tal Woe . jaet ween: re- | oxp aD FURNACE REPAIRS. ei | 7871. 4. yh ee —— Ta Gehreteia. - — . “ aterman: ficor: Te 7 . rs , ¥ + Barbara Glee, Cathervnr | it 12 $4 Boor: A meee pet | Washington ae | pinche g Administrator | | 3 for the City of St. Low Soho Z. Johns ar. tle! or ane ™M: ‘chase! Tet- & iS "y Coroner for the Citr of St. Louis. ) el. our dear father-in-law. srandiather | oe aes tee Fm Lee car. | . nt, €x tod truck ériver: , i | Jifax 3753M. Reward feo . . i ‘ —— * 3 : M. Sta : fad g : meni & Sona, Ine., for the City of St. Louis. wo ~~~ »ye a . - - aoe Oi | from “esideace. } GLASSES—Loe; shell rimmed: Suatcey al XE per t x. vei . nie | r for the purpose of electing a Ward Committeeman and a @ * ger avenue. later. | geward. Call Laclede 1497. 5 snd 5 5. *. i study, Bob Pate. Victor O77 (4) | “ncorese aff tdade of work. 542: 14956 Maffitt “ : > ¥, 3 a j * 4 Committeewoman for each respective ward ofthe City. ere oes eg, lag, fl rem at SCAEES a ao 3 Ee Lig RA AN OEE. | wes sarees Tart ; = : — * ” et ‘ Pemire: } , a hae = oe | pet Re eter Trae oetviay ' 4 tt, Fe. ; 3 wetiat og A IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, composing the @ o= bert nameter. Giv Hi Poiete: reward. + | PWiketcliss pamer ad oeoer hana | Ral stents worne?. oa te mM of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, have Cl Medien tale a pees, | wil Se sour wore remsons able. 6837 Cor- | ‘ rong. see's Pe ". | MONET—Bas who found roner near f i Bett f Aberry aW ‘eat oe or 7 weuet Rave FF ay Go aryt! b ing jexitomate | this notice to be signed and the official seal of the office a sian - tere tome, = ine station. Union ami Bartmer wlee-* | Z7T “The latest. a caval wal paver.) lo: am wi Hime te ! ; . 3 f , , = | we Aoiectios te anything we ‘eee ry : Box 1-34. Post at office in St Louis this Sth day of May. 1928. <a agg Mrs yy A re tad errr 4s tandard He — FG Bi eta gw mmm on- e Master -. dew : x . _— oa sl ; a a fs 4... wie : aan CZATTicta 1*o ae COMMISSI : ERLI— Er imta rr 2 Tuesday. | - — nay | os aidan” Meakin Ts lL , BOARD Or ELECTION ONERS: ra 1928. at 2 reat on Tuesday.| Mecosho. AK n 1930 “ toe: Ey wars. | CLEARS waite o] uo. work ner Brower. x nt wave. (ahem Be GEORGE EIGEL, Chairman. “beloved wife of, ae Ions a lo 0 ace | “Virtor 12528 | white couphe err work on farm: referenct, ) i. dear | ; Lassie we) 4 ae nn verry find starnows. | Ca rooms cleans. BOe, 19%. Moraan. Ldndell 25 HARRY C. WILLSON, Membe*. : "Seil : el Pad, nye ttnes mtg Bh yet parm bank book, 30 | | $t. North Bod. FAD AP WM. F. FAHEY, Member. dear f 404 : JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member and Secretary.

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-. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————_ GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"We SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRES | AGIOS CURE CHEN GRE SBE Mm A Permanent Position OPERATORS—Exverienced wing overstuffed furniture. 3446 andell. fc) y «4, aes a - Reet ae ee ees gt Ee: ERNE "i 10 + al HER: natn een GENT GM OTAGO ES oi Muet furnish Al references, hare igh OPE KAI VUKS—kxperipced of wash dress- es: aiso overlock. Apply 2d “flee. 810 Lucas, fod) * BEVERLEY, ‘4 ] Sa th. OPERA TOR—Experienced on Singer mark- ing machine, for filling in letters. Red "EXPERIENCED MEN rmoner end —= peid. an to eee if veg | Diamond Clothing Ce., S01 Lucas, as. {cd} UPERAIUORS—At once, we, persenced, on children’s @resees prefer 6229 De imar room 20S. (cS) TWO MLY. For electrical appliance a 4 st enoney aman ae { ds r~, assistance In & sales Aut pmobiie transportation fur- perienn Roral Importing Co. re | OPeRALOKS—Also hemetitchers ee C .- underwear: must be experienced, ly at once, Mutuai Garment Co. 80§ hand ington. fifth floor. ico) fee business. N. Vandeventer av. == 6 erady “for se £i0 Landreth "Bide. 4th ‘and Locust. a OL A eA tS ts aay PARTNERS WANTED OPERATORS ust be experiemeed on silk dresecs-: | Dienty of werk: good pay: abDiy &: once. \See N. Shaiz. FASHION CRAF URuss (CO. 1202 Washingion, eighth ficor, ic pl! ee SPLENDID opening for man with | selling ability who has had inside FPIRTAER Wid. —Te start I yA P t ees Nak ci CE Daa eee Gas Pag Po hey 39 ae Weer Fee Suse psy Pe tre rete. : eS. - . 3 ; of a ‘ a, Ui esti Pte > CN Sain Syie D vere Re 7 i eg 2 ae ani ate 4 % RES Pat, Pe Re *s PAD iy cy ata aan oO ‘ | PANTRY GIRL—Experienced; city -refer- ences. Westrnoreland Hotel, Taylor and | Maryland. (Cc) * Or outside experience yy PERMANENT WAVE OPERATOR—Must rs at At iaiice ‘Sgttake sell! py ibe ‘ibe nae . y ih aR 7 Behe Oy 74 . business, preferably as route super- | SALESMEN WANTED be fast and good finger waver. ideal Beauty Shop, 325 Holl and Bidg. (c3} intendent, by manufacturer of es- AN—With wrn-jtablished high-class mer Co.. Michigan al a Davis. (c} eter nae pe aos ee chinery used by laundries. plying give age, references. Box J-271., eneeuneetens te +o ig eal and | ng 2 part : to sell weil adver timed electric radic: PRESS FEDDER—Gi: Apply Best-Ciy- | ' -PRESSERS—Experienced on _ wash dresses. Apply Forest City Mfg. Co., 1627 Washing- YOUNG MEN If rou want to Ft out of the rut ané geet slarted itor h "aan inane SALSSAL gdh wo eth Svv,- oe pernmissica Se ee Ber your ming ‘On ee! Jane the yeh al mg one rou are entertai ning though AE et nee et “y eerecon ee ey Te Be ee ee eee ee iia a 46, aga ao alate aya gRIN pe alia piobant May WP cee, nage bal ee My Cate Sy. Be ee ete ait wi a Si SOAs elt bares iil top elevates = : . | Mr. Gallion, 314 that we may be able wee | ton. Sad Sh tg ng a. “my porary: must be able | Se use power machine. Apoly 416 a | Ki _ igh ¥ “ay suite ae SE Msi HEss—Lxperienced I on uphois- | tered cushions. Apply Biat ii ore Mix. > 1 9100 Cass av {eo} SHIRTMANHERS—Experienced, to put on pockets America Sairs OG Shelten ids Ol N. |AGth: 4th fiver. ica} money will be spared in training vor, r | STRAW OPERATORS—Experienced: Ww a a = Se be a —_—, ” A 2a, rans ‘ a satel isons sions aeencnieaeve damien . for neal-appearing menu ava ronal eA . there are several vacancies ‘brow’ it | sew ladies’ stra hats: pienty of Werk; best prices paid. bavid Cohen Hat Uo... blo ft} EN— | Apply in perecn only. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS wae? AMERY a an .. ' bbid experenced, to learn cash | only. MAYF AIR MILLINERY, Fashion je DY uare Bidg. oe Lui 1 ¥ ash) Re LoL, ord 1 eg: Be RN eg ZAR grt EE 2p BO eee Oe eM nat ERR AT Oe neg ( So RE Pe usiness bond: can make met work Thurs “ay “a NLAP-GOV ERNICK hemeer CO... 3531 Washington: Oth fioor. STR AW OP ERATORS Milliner: aw operators, experienced | i ag RIP AE. Rie Me pe verse: Wg no pest a SEL DUCTS TH RETAIL THAvE | in meeting people i i this posilion requ! Tes Strong 2. class, can make —- i ality’ and one whe can jing tbe sinartest line of motor | ##tion: we know our ae one who can aval ify aun Motor Sales, SHOP ATPRENTIC Gir, ER SORE xperics cod mar finger waving, man- portunity ‘tor advancemerit: othe Beauty Parior, . bond required. Apply Div. ute: op ou; —te "LUCK ERS—Experienced on silk da eae AY Diy HKoplowils ‘rea. 920 Washin Dj fih bo or’. if *.) 4 ATI IN posilion In mountains for cor lege student or teacher; eplen id exper | Tacay aes for GO days. Bex L- 281. "cre L381 ten a oe ’ | Al PRA ganar rienced. Call at once. | | s* | vAr PRESs—} url er n and fesiau- } rang. $13. Apply 6 N. Eucid, AC AIMRESSE S— 5 xperit ov Gem Hes- | taurant. 710 Pine. (cw? or 4 WAITRESS—White: must be cxperpence, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BIL C my auto —We are butiding bu modern hardware experience preferred: must be over ZU years o/d. 5303 Vive. Guick and acturate at firures: % £00 fs eM . : - Northwest bea ence and salary eee in first “et: WOMAN~—Good. white, for GeNeral DOAsC- | Work Gi ? ¢; ~uburbal, | WOM ANm—e tute, f eneral housework m 1308 Ambassador. mils 4°70) Te ait . icT6) = | WOMAN—Ger ira) Mouse Wor: wh wi) Q rare} ‘- 7 summer: appreciate gveod home. 4425 Manchester. tele WOMAN—White: ase cook: ream ang A rho unde ——— and Spon it ‘* Ttalian, to represent a a retail store estab ane Ns ca te im KS w asereeae s. b ie pew at 519 A S Vance: enter, i board: mo phone calls. Orphans Home, } ed ’ " ~ } 1 fa f 7 Natural FPridce (od) b = ‘ “opportunity for a live, be thorough nly exper ienced ‘and ead: | and food pros ucts route | 7 iAN t36) / appearal ‘ no objection © ) enildten: do housework and heip m store. after 1 p. @ ijsO8 Pine. c4) | Wow AN—F r hoveework and selling bak- Ty food s¢: room furnished. Box N-193, | t LT b , fications and _ pe number. Box D-162 feo Here is an opportunity for 2 men of | proven ability to become sonnected with) & successful company that ‘s Banding a Nr a a * Sac the i ih Tg ti OR, 8 Ate ¢ ; short er and steam | : mm. at-Dianate! WOM AN—Middie-agced, whit for. seneral im fet Ww rk cr wm, appearance, per in eelling a pe AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Coaches For_ _—_ Naat kone "t $65 4 BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDING ROCK—Lumber. Sedans For Sale 1928 ESSEX SEDAN riven ee SOU miles: » Jyue: mortgage e; Williams, 4867 yo CHEV a ition: real bargaio. Th aN Ty si 1927 models: oe Broadway & North = oaat yBOLET——Coach, 1926; per: APP ong = tng suits. overcoats. :p 6 to $40: coupe: —s perfect condi- Stars (es CL OTHING—30. 000 1105 Frankiin av. 1 4- DOOR ESSEX ‘best running late 1926 car you 2 Detter gin? lta 8 yer) “1556 CHEVROLE . BOYLE AT MANCHESTER. inn Sunday and Evenings. GRand 3802 4-wheel brakes, 6 1927 HUDSON care of vice president of this company: Roadsters For Sale ¥ classy; $210 es n,| BUICK RDST. GIVEN AWAY i standard 6 road- ait wonderful motor, for $450; no won- 5, | der Yahlem sells so YAHLEM, 1035 1926 Chrysler 70 ‘Rast., $250 1 1926 JEWETT ac H—$1 ” | Bvic K_ Rosdete as: cont a $2264: our price to- Re es Franklin gure Co.. beautify i) ad anced 6 mod- Te and big be vo ns. RICKENSOHL, 915 x 4. 1926 HUP SEDAN j | bbe oack de A very good car: rice is only $695: Globe Store “and Ofte WT a ERY S¥0i FLT ENE PE” | GUARANTY MOTOR Cok ‘| 1997 CHRYSLER Wis id words can't Bae this HIDSON- TRAMPTOR. DODGE— Roadster; good a 1927 ESSEX ROADSTER ~ ee —- may Saetraneae jobs in b.. FF condi- Can — be told from new Car: AR ARCHER. a MANN MOTOR CO. JORDAN DISTRIBUTER. Mi cersto0-g- ponageaeal ; only $1 THE OSRODHRAD co. 3218 Washington. LINCOLN SEDAN A err — 1928 7-passenger car: saving on pew-car a Ze BR ROD+ EAD Co xton. (e4) MOON SEDAN 4-door late model eedan. With trunk and 1 spare tire on each side: finish with a motor you = EQUIPMENT—Inoluding osteo- | , “erauny 3418 Locust : ‘as down: "1925 Ole good Dodge at only adding machi registers, slicing machines. ee cases and coolers. We bur. eel] or . -* NE EN al wom ty ne v BRAHM.- MITC HEL *~) - BOYLE AT MAN “HESTER. and Evénings. GRand 3802. | repair any make; are Ad aorseme. HOR — wish warning oren., x eric 2 Aas Fil iM. es solid throughout be dow HUDSON. FRAMPTON, 3308, ~-— | FORT rome gy c >; FIFTEE NTH ST. YS Cann or l@e ry , FIL 1NG ‘ “ABINETS—tTetior, card, b This Pontiac € a aitiemee dines | FOR D— Roadster. : test AUTOMOBILES a Re ee) nk a eel ain FP ‘ Bas i ozo roadate r: 5 good tires, spot FOREC Li SE D BY LAW balance —— Flint | JORD AN—Playbor 5 rosaster: ~ mg a wor: Li: doo # today for the small down payment of $200. =Inr more various makes of sedans to pick CHET “ROLET oni ~ of these famous be: out terms ARC HER- MANN MOTOR CO.; JORD AN DISTRIBU TER. tly OTOR BOTTLE AT [MANCHESTE 6G00D Open taka and Evenings. Gaané 3807. PEOPL = READ ei AD? » | oT EL CAND TR roar — ae Marmon 5-Passenger Sedan Set: er I a A LORE, LG ge ‘— a BRAND NEW re FORD—Dump_ . 7. s i ih l. Ai*® iz eregcitiz *y bees me permanentiv established tm S&:. | Louie vale town apolicante give .yijl in ‘ ; ° Orn } format first letters clhers eee Mise Sete ™ a> ” 7 e+ : ’ | Pew at ‘ e. i—«~ Louderman dz Li | arid =t te) x*¥ iTkK = - — ’ Ru he ~For trublicatio: fr" industrial ty aga Ps i @nalar amd future: MM Pe? , ' . | ndi tional 522 Centra] Nat i] | Bank Bidz. (c4 iyi ~~ ‘,ik ~ . Ti Bae > v h Ar ~ \ \ a’ , Pee I $113 t ins - NG A 1D Ps—Cath it vou are Satisfied with $8 ie tart. call 1 Wainw ht Rid m3} #6 7 oq) > > ms. LOULNG LADY — To # Poe Area WHA pra aes ry ‘? *trumet ¢ eT Dice ge: F329 « aril P i¢ and i to 4 good workirc i "ms . ~h ?/ ; te on 2 xT? e feu mens 4 ° ‘ ae ; -it ‘ee! itt isla ide 4s ; b X a ) _——— 1. ¥ Post-Dispatch fo &8 automobiles, radios. . Germ referre ti * 5391 Waterman, ; AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN si le aniline: Loca ae on, ected wil ar atuen opportunity for ad = Give ‘COPELAND ST. LOTIS Oo., LOCUST. ' — | AGENTS—Women; full or part tume ure ailk pearance willing to 7 ~- take orders for nigh-arade, made- to- ape. > Sedans For Sale 3318 Washington. 6005 Jyucry Serene Brick master eedan: SOUTH SIDE BUICK. lide Bush ee a ca L Tome Bil rel Ww 3 . : nem > ae — oRD—1- -ton ‘wosla. a . see rhe .. fm. re yOu eel ;- heap: trade. terms. ay off your mortgage. | £05 do wn. Graupner aio =r =14 Locust. tom) * a ing; Ro washing. LESLADIES «— Mus? he na ager : Dw ee ae ‘use-to-house; good appearance eseen- | We J: S@ary and corwmission. . Aweity 4:30 }to 6 pm. 1328 Acatiemy. ic3) Broadway and Washington. SALESLADIES—Over 23: ladies" wear ie Foor PSone AIG a $25 weekly: advancement. nromo- TOs hoe 926 ; Buiek Master "i Soupe, ent . wedan tour- vour car before vou see ca “5 ot | seenge vance a. these cars on our T-passenger Adva 6 ca | pearance and mechanically reese care | priced to ton ur awn las mong = 3i08 LOCUST RL. CLEDE “MOT — CO.. tion: RQ a art-tiume workers. Miss Ho)- lander = } Amer ran (og) SALESMEN—Sell a specialty = in St. Louis, through a fac AAT AREA IPE Sime con ment ee j hiemn tab : ispatch (o@) | ALES} iy —— FF, xperienc ed ee) in = ladies Oy BRODHFAD C ee in. Good I reconditioned aod rand-new ~ $40, 000 U ASH FOR AU TOS to $2000: aet com: DEImar OSU. kingsht ra wav CHEVROLET—i925 ~ PAC KARD CLUB SEDAN New + Buick Sedan re euy-io - ata age 21 to SS: ood oor 1! ; Fords, Che rolets . t 7 toe ® — ° » . ‘O TIGGL par cy. Box és. Oat. j aitractive saring. .| Riverside 48°R8P. ee tory branch. We have been the |e ers in our line for 43 years | and advertise nationally | $0. minutes from De} mar loop SALESLADLES—Sellinzg ho@iery and under. N ef) on 4 en Te ee Ee AS en ae kad ae sa fs ASE 0 banat pub te ne: “ in tT ee ee ee ‘ ee D 5 3 : wen Rr oe sree rR: errr pers oes rs te er a —> i ; SOP. NL aR Rta 0 * “ akg 9 matt rea Tes | Ray, Ann 5 9 or oy oe | a * saad bef iss. -t.. Pin? &.. wretaire fed) 7 . . ; LADIES 3 Refined active women to demonatrate ; PX PE rer Ce Nneceskar’s ~A.ar ~~ . tirrday vA rik Ap i’ 4 ‘ft a ae M re ay, Charms C 21S XN. § s oom ** oo ( i. : 4 j ee ah be considered. 3722 Washing. ton bl.. ome block west Grand oan Fie os ete ‘ ~ ail » eS eee | ee * z AR es ee e ; ache po tdi ow : cor : oo bal By Sg ia at tees Ny u Set 5 22, Aen He aterm ees MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE { ne" pallies sue and hauyling. TYier RS) is —— have mace it since 7 snp v? ration tor deairad! FOU want quality. price ane le portion witht ne tat | aan : f serrice. ere Mechanics’ Paint Co.. 715 Frank! (o&3) | > & business - TENTS { DeM TRL Poue West Hi-Pointe aur « ‘4.1 pe Ts Srl to iri st. NX ; le EN nd teu & ACW. alec actory samp) es, grTeativy reduced prices Le Ln a Tent Co., 3621 isTarme Rg oe ell success- fj Delma treed) a. 80 rented: BL IC RK “BROUGHAM 4 fe v ROL eT —18% os ne barra ; RROW oo “TOR, Tra: o y REINHEIMER. | 1997 DODGE coesa ae |1925 NASH SEDAN MANY OTHER i$ TO CHOOSE FROM M - our _ ae AC ©O.. } PEERLESS 6 SED AN } tully eauipped: a real ee EDERAL Motor Truck Sales etl aililte oa ae NO-MONEY-_DOWN te ONLY THis. FOR $6 Side Buick ‘hile = | 4022 West Pine, CHET ROLET 1997 Gardner 8-Cy! inder Sport Bre en am — ee Automobiles For | CHEVROLET—I926 coupe: KING FURNI 2618 Franklin. JEL. * Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings ! ‘AUCTION! f THURSDAY. 19 A ~ MOUND CITY | AUCTION & apaenmin rt CLHILL G 3ARDNER Pa ‘3084 3333 can Pr RD—13 5 couur®, lermhe CHE VR —— 2 927 - GARDNER 90 BROUGHAM run §000 miles. was ] by prominent business man is on new Lincoln: omggen> can- repeired and painted. 0 car °TULEI L GARDNER — — ” 2 aded Studebaker seian-: STUDEBAKER Sete” Move sas myriad mat eaten te 1928 CHEV RC ML ET C IU PE ie HEVROLET—Sedan, , 4 aint ties. Paint and priced to more coupe, coaches and. cabriolem priced ves 1644 §. Jefiersun. | ae a BRODHEAD Ge 3318 Waehinste- 1995 CHEVROLET COUPE” 5318 Weaneen 19: 2 HUDSON BROUGHAM hae HT DSOk. FRAMPTON: $309 Locust. (CH - ie Janda bumpers. 9 gvod tires: a in excellent oun ti- tom and has many miles of good Rng eg ik to stro. family car: * do NATIONAT, INV! BSTMENT ‘CORP € a Mi: ssouri Trunk Co. 4988 Delmar. (eso) — — WELDING ANI (LiTING OCTRIL— oMpiete: reasons ie 1423 Park avr. fr) “ome & bew end. | Cat" ree 10 down, OTE TSCESN 7~ a ee iin o> a EX en S37. ict") | CHEVROLET—Cab. eT dreed - whe ped hy o> lee imported : will sx, see open eveain Dr VoY.- RaINtiEs MER. , : and German ottici lai P. D. registers: i ; S410: tanetne city Fri Dp. m. today or to ince: terms. 1644 § | DODGE— Sedan. 1087. like nee car very Tittle: aleo coupes: om, 1926-19: 25. of Manchester Te! lephone »* | EMD FOU Want a good ORGANIZATION to : ere for Natioga; Re- snare recom: one for cooki yo nureegir! and wyetairs work. | DID Minneapnlis Minn eR} ae 8 qT Damesa of kennels hear rou who rai { t breed you wish to bur aly breeds | sted No charge: No ebligation Ken- ’ ! ‘ieb Service Buresu, 305 E. Henne- isics Coaches For Sele Gog’ We will send | Buick coach: UNIVERSAT BL “ is —Coac tike ‘this ‘Bui ek: fully equ “935 pot COUPE has +-wheel — = AN sare, $135: terms bp — SOLTH SIDE BUICK. “Rivcaak o 28 DODGE SENIOR ble T™Mae TATE —— cCY., cigp Bie at yi sia Sige ei Dipl BOATS AND LAU NCHES cL.) wits } 4 > | EY MOTE eh meg — used hr — of po Bw: iS : x HIPT 63 Phaeton a Buick Standard Coach, 1936 populertype Buick - Pempec: eur rice WEsT SIDE PUICK CO. highway & MePherso7 | FoRD—z Oude, tig Tertent runtiag . R RY Y : a volumea_ aise Va ai ve N. Gth. CEuirail * RODHEAD G oe be Dodge 6-cylinder. Ae ne OOO aa RO ls ote BUICK MASTER COACH This fine car has Fisher features “ ms reel Buy s ps oss ase apert ceun: wor ij * Sere i 2 7h. Eeeet sedan: save $100: terms. NIVERSAL. 3229 ft Re 7. y McPhereen

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ows AND COTTAGES : ee “a RESIDENCES FOR SALE © FLAT it ta ee DOO. 6- ae MODE -~ Ss. 4 rooms a and ay MODERN 4-4 ROOM SINGLE FLAT Side Subdivision: reasonable any = 33000 CASH eet ea. buys 4459 Shaw; ind at: ANDERSON. STOC K1- St. Anthony’ S Parish One block east of St. ~ A GUOD. ONE mo jern o-room “bungalow and too hg scan a“ ‘seaeuni. owner, HOMES—~Universily City $18,000 bo $30,000, J135 $ . KINGSHIGIW ‘A y _ sleeping potniven tile bath. rooms and two reoms third floor. ing breakfast room and sunrooul, use eatilked and ae weather Per Month new ae for sale; owner ~ Ashby. age. = amos on 3 Tihs S WELZz, aga ani oe hit pe: rate irs, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE BGAN SINGLE, FLATS—Meb. 0733 Bade: Vv. 7 aT 1}! . d Seay Bern MILY A? $300 PER MONTH: _ MUST SELL. LAT ONCE. Anthony’ s C hurch Cmistian Biinkoo REG 3621 S. GRAND BL. LACLEDE tes CAL e15) —65-room ; nt. 7 aS R. EB. & ey. 0095 RAY MOND AV. Three-story brick pape ted ron eaten a iv0l, porch i enae fe gh. a 9065-67 DUR Buy Direct From the Owner Over 20 Zoars of Ex ertonce in — LATS. 4041. 43 Pennsyiy ania. sienty * siamaitis: 4-car most complete flats and Coat. pay ing etch nave on South Side. ‘ ee Architeets. Riverside O885d. (¢5) NGLE FLATS 3807 093861. 43 ALBERTA pe ‘of large front pore h, “sido down. Call. RESID: INC Et or sale Stig roums, bath, *oue ay ~— ee ect AL, T3428 "LEXINGTON AV. New # and 4 rooms. 7550 WASHING rT TON CORNER 5-room e fficien v. ?4 APaRC ee RU NGATS nw Moh 2 p coltaze - const ~y exe meat & INY, CO. 1 RES. |! OPEN POR INSPEC TION: : CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R., 3621 S. GRAND. 5003 b AASTINGTON U - 2-car Sarage: . HAY > TY. cAbans vee RU 710 Hamilton, bath and forma VIVIAN AT w ow: me bus TAT chae 4 "a ng Ane —Nee a0. Io ind 6 room: as, ses ‘ice phe porte ap admission see ‘ood. p crry TRU ST C0., AGENT. HARRIS R EALTY o al cee: os ie f leaving c ity » kes , aie ARE vou interested in Kelting into $10,- | Seco mon i. S28. Fost. Dis, Ae) erating nattonally: thoroughls "organi zed: low atl ton, £000 caekee reasonable. ‘L aln- or arse oe ty with unlimited finan- | dell 6651, ‘CHT } Cla: possibilities; an interview will . con- | CONFECTIONERY——F . ° t , —Fine localit ba _ vince; something really meritorious; gai- | if sold at once: good reason. “4471 oi : ing genuine , apprec jation whereven dem- | tlembn. onstrated. Mr, Poure, Statler Hote aan . ae ee ~ er_shate. | CONFECTIONERY —Lunchery: must at | PUSINESS in St. Louis that will pay Thursday : make ofier: cheap at $1000: | dav or holiday wi ork: a business particu: | husy Hodlatanet sec tion. GUTH 5985 Ju- ' lian, | ' ment of S$J800 required. Box £L-126. P.-D.! DE . ——-—~ ——— - — — | DELI« ATESSEN—And can | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—$3500 ‘to \ dy: af, foome | ee SS000. is earning 4) per cent per veer | ous.- Box N-166. Post- Dispatch in merchandising our jine in St. Louis. TICA TENGE — we nev ew OpeuInES tn Je ga ag | eee “house district: cheap i, “sold | ‘| des D- sti ‘eal: Dis; By og _— ‘LA , | 8t once, Owner sick, 4: 36 N. Sarah, (¢) | ie] C7 } — ‘ eee: CArItAL NERVDEU-—io imish a success. | | SCE a Pm. gee gi , Market. rota ‘GUARANTE ED FIRST Dek ful and great invention: party interested | ce aa {co) be | Must pe aggressive and far-sighted: com- GRO rE gS Meat market, | petent mechanical engineer for reliable in- vier of $1500. formation on hand Remarking: Proper | GROCERY AND MicAT M ARKE T— Doing | altenth 11 to ad mav prevent inventor tak- |) $100 daily; all cash: cheap rent Ever if (cob) | GROGERY—And meat market, with an INVESTMENT jocally; man willing tu in! established cash and carry trade: z0od vest $1600 and fuil time: money se- | [ocation: cheap rent aid lome lease: nw cured; honest. willing worker with car;| avente Rox T-71 Post-Disnatch. cH bo selling; salary 3300 per month. hall i jy A ae Ua rtR AND SANDWICH SHOPr— | profits over and above salary reinvested. | y 2607 Chouteau a tog) ssuring Papld increase nge: shbouid | : . = my ertasle con, e “yi in ae os tio i pater Hi } i 5 om, rooms. exceptionally Ww el: iD Cae wits sooas he tb page f Bu furnished; wonderful location; terms, + t " ‘ j by ‘8 it poche ang fur 1nNio dng 410° Westminster. le @ j ional through personal interview only: give : | sur ance phone for appointment. Box N-403. P.-D,; MOL: 1.-—I e Foome, | ure in bast Stu} a NS > ee - . AUIS ownplowr stm on S renter MAN ‘¢ rie WOMAN W ta.— To he!p me f)- ait the nab ’ 37 a5 ggg ac c 4. 6 f —- i | Mancially to further.my interests. Am &/j. ¢am: ad ee eee aa oe in family an a ler business. For iofor- grradguate of medicine. All ecommunic a- | mation ‘ tion anh tb weed , mation call EAst 4244. ‘«] UOns In- strictest confidence. Box L-213., | Post-Dispatch, 1200 S. Broadway. /MEAT MARKET—Modern: cheap for cash. | SRO? West Florissant. (4) a teamom, needs canital of S790: exnevci- } ' i LUNCHROOM—-Good business: cheap a | Peneed: references. Box Ie in wl Poet Dis. i | competent man open office, manage sales- | men: $500 upwards necessary. Secretary MILLINERY— lata blished ep Weer 'y rooms and sunroom. with | Murphy bed: vi exchange for small resi- | Mh § Stet RY dee uthwest &4—) onst ructed ae finished: — os ‘| HIGH-CLASS SIX-FAMILY Apartment—5909 Cates Ay. 3: 36—Bunwalow fat: : parlor and it closed sleeping porch: Corner) —60x125: put ot town owner —_ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP FRAM UN 5242 8. THIRTY-SE}E | built on rear of le: plenty double flat in front. year. ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMA WN, 2610 Gravois. PoRspect 1518. : | TWo NEW BRICK BU ote LOR—4000 RANDALL ; 3 4 and 5 todas tile bath, Holland furs | ran oe PRe one acy count bes ing too larze . RESIDENCES FOR aaa th BARGAIN—S$7 | LOT—Quick sale wanted: JPOSHO, 3421 — New ; and 3 single: “a- 80u! he st rner Y: a i i ora) co a le Lit hea . 2005 S. Grand. Ghand pod AN be bought “with very , tile dath, = BER a Ww ENT, ewe Weta Cheetnrut 4 Modern frame bungalow. 4% Moorlands ad itfon. > " S ‘ RE i ARY or fealesmanager to imrest : — es 7 , (¢ 873) $10.000 as incorporator. to market fast PINE, Solo—Rooming house. 1” rooms, gett pry specialty to y iseres. Revresentative. $°SO income: rent SOU: g00d lease: no 11° “ay Nand Bide, (RZ) | agents; SLLOO. (eRU) | 00) | MONEY 7 ulis or counly proper FLY; S, DROZDA WAN] El) —Sec retary and treast yrer. who R ESTAUR \ NT—Cheap; account sickpess. can invest $10,000 in growing, profitable 4128 Manchester, ois feta blislied busit uess, Close Missouri corpora- Ae SE TAU RANT—Leavines vity: cheap oe i we tien. eomnpetent and agreeable associates Cash good business. HOW Wa) inut. i - r “3° she I*e > Ore amifaf Mm oni ' , coe, De aes rs ece represenla:ive J . | RESTATURAN T—Small: very cheap: rood lend Bide. —— | business, 4550 Pope ay, (4 — r ' *, «Pe - Fe hy 2. “>e "a eh. v; fj Neto ee GUON CO.. 1329 Wash: | RESTALRANT—Good location, sacrifice, | i] »} ay.: pave hirvhes prices [0 ry ou , iy rnoce NOE ‘ ; roods clothing shoes and general sores: cause of 6i 5 ei Gi ks ag r li: te Lindell. BEN] GARAGE IN C'] I y : iv furnished: full: terme 4133 rire POST- ‘vise ATCH St. Louis Newspapers Combined. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP*YLOANS ON PERSONAL _PROP'Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y A FAMILY LOAN ily foans up to §300 on sour own signature and security—no fees— cen out in advance—you pay only for actual time used. , ‘MONEY ee NOTE OUR LIBERAL PAYMENT PLAN Initial Monthly Payment on $300 ts £13 Initial Monthly Payment on $200 Is & 8 initial Menthiy Payment on $ 5O Is § 3 ; ‘ONE IDE NTEAL’ ‘igure the total of your billk—use our money to settle ge ie bul one You will like our system—it’s Under State Supervision Write or Phone and Our Agent Will Call [HE CAPITOL LOAN COMPANY | 202 Central Nat’! Bank Bldg. ‘e@ to pay each month. INQUIRIES MADE OF FRIENDS On | np aE AER EE tte Witt LGA RATE OF NTER PAYABLE MONTHLY we are glad te lend you © Ste te $300 on your furniture or auto. Property remains You get the full amount, interest only for the - actual number of days sou keep the The faster you pay the tees ‘ Loans to Housekeepers Up to $300 ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PAY. IT BACK IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS 5.00 is inifial payment on 34: UV is initiai payment on 1 eeee cee en etree i ee ee ae ea al ee a a i a ll al i cil din i li i cil i i i ai - t offices, phone us and one of eur repre- . sentatives will call at your home, Mail . 5} answered promptly. 7 PUBLIC DOWNTOWN OFFICE 1123 AMBASSADGR BLDG. - ~~. $ 9.00 is init'al payment on Beh anytodl 18 initial nayment on. YOU GET THE ies HAVE ONE MONTH'S TIME NT. NTHE Pri ST PAYME HOME AND You. CAN GE GArfield 1070 WHE MONEY = ‘me CITY FINANCE co. LOANS UP TO Te ee a a 2 Dg + ope 7160 MANCHESTE PAUL BROWN BLDG. ER a Open Daily Until 6 P. M. 5 Monday and Saturday 8 P. lend $10 to $500 to responsible Transactions are ; énd ourselves This assures strict privacy niture is accepted as security HOME FINANCE SERVICE, Ince. Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg. TS GARFIELD 4222—CHESTNUT 4252 LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES $100—$200—$300 At Lawful Interest oe: We will tend you the lawfwi crete «or: furniture, pianos, —_— You keep possession of il property and repay .. On easy monthly payments. 20 MONTHS TO PAY & 59 Monthly Payment $100 Monthty Payment *% 0 Monthly Pagment 63M Monthly Payment WITH iNTFPREST PAYABLE MONTHLY Pay taster if you desire. loan eervice to persuts ITH & LUCLST Ss LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES e FARMS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE | BAKERY—-Established over 3 years: splen- | 7 Missouri ' did one-man shop: will sacritice, $108 | FARM—Improve: qd. 40- acre: water and | McPherson, (CQ) | fruit: Gi: 20 f. | BAKERY—J1 fii HUBBARD oven, Do you know that over 25,000 people have borréwed from Yah!em on their ears? Our money is the sume as other companies, but we try to offer a little quicker service, Your ear does not have to be fully paid for4 Are your present mouthly payments too high? refinance you and even advance you More money. to pay us back. = VANaIUEN I FINANCE ga. MONEY WANTED Wd. —¥ 6090 each TEN MINUT ES _¢ wre. toe faster you ps You cet the full amount courteous trest- LOANS MADR SAME DAY PL Phe signatures of ‘ a2 and qwite We will cut them in half, are sufficient. Quick, courteous and fr endiy. human organization. Es- tablished over forty-one years, WE ALSO MARE Cath Write or Telephone | METRO LOAN CO. 1025 Ambassador Bldg. Lie ENSED AND. BOND DED SEVENTH & ve add ate. above. Ss. Grand: ive! ‘age $100 day: #nxi- i MONEY La. , “1100-09 0 Fallon. secu! ed proper’) of niore 50. | $5500. “6000. $7500, | 000: all have clear ‘ithe and sa migus LOANS $10—$300 operated by THE SUPERVISION OF place where fou may sb from $)0 to $300 in a dig- business-like manner, paying more than the without being imposed upon in . LET YOUR SAVINGS EARN erRCST titles with each loan. vii in of borrow ng i on refinance cure, “reducing your | sion ON REAL ESTATE ° ee RTT Me mR hein, ge te AAR ete ae OAR: ky aay Racing wpb shent ee . i at aa WE DO NOT NOTIFY your em . OROEBL. REALTORS, au iries of ur friends. bs i “SPONSIRIEF aie a Wika ob > > me ILLIA & STORE——W onde f ocatio aus yo | RESPONSIBLE MANUFAC rt RER warts i = haan one aes pak apeing r ul loc ati on | DOANE vit iii ST TYPROs iw | : me ry, GET OUR TERMS. 1275. | 603 N. -utaw st... Baltimore. Md. (e70) } Lend. Calli DElmar S078; No agents. |HANNAU ER, mit CHESTNUT | ST, DEEDS OF tures white he we ‘shall be , fea NO ENDORSER REQUIRED. call our fier ies %” or write Us send « cepresentative to your HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATE oak pow Misevuri Theater Bi JEIf SEE M C BOWEN. Mgr. | MONEY LOANBD-—8100.00% j ad vance eemrewne. ; “MONEY ~ TOAN—Cily or county: Tone | Keane ‘& Franke, 1008 Chestnut mone ¥y a lean on Kood elty AUTO LOANS | rages Refinanced. tery nts Recuced, . AUTO APPRA | GROUND FLOOR. Don’t Waste Time | We Are Famous for Quick Service amily Loans $10 to $300 Cost Monthly Gepay mente o Personal Finance Co. pects 405 Ch enleas Licenaed by the State and AUTO LOANS OHS “ ASHING TON. Sve Chusian pS Léb . first or second deeds of tru#t. : ’ ‘loar if : : ’ ar * ° s oT Rear da clear ¢] om ti Pkg oe veut 8G | ROOMING HOUSBE—6 rooms; lots of itn. | - e r | eng: cheap rent: must leave. 4554 Me- AUTO. LOANS REFINANCING to $2500—tT0-minute service. MONEY TO LOAN— ‘ CADACIIN STATE BROKE RAGE CO. | vague‘ | 1415-14) Paul Brown Bldg, ROOMING HOUSE—RS ciean rooms, heat , furnished; janitor service: rent $75: mod- | Ae Sa A ena Roe Tr ber aati feeh ean pment: ; 7 rns . ive me ROC MING He toi % F,.- 10 rooms, kitehenette ' tion prow ¢ usiness: 00 " an % baths: bargain for avgick “th " | 4235 West Pine. cmt) } ST A T E "B Re KER AG f: CO. ROOMING HOUSE—15 rooms. well fur- er }- 16 mie. us Breen Bldg. nished: ali full good mcome. Box T- S325, Post-Dispatch (Cc? ¥ Rent a ear and a business: 9 autos: ing roome on corner: weil furnished; _ STAT 5 BROK ER. AGE CO. ROOMING HOUSE—v7-room flat ranked | evervtl ‘ing goes at your own price. Also 1415-16 Paul Brown WUldg. thowany nlaver-nigno 4271 elmer. | DRESS & MILLINERY SHOP| goontsa-nocet—1>_§. Grand: 3! €1 400 rooms income $58 weekly; steam heat: . 7 ES 597 4—Coltane. ooms, wes. electric. furnace. baat be convinced ; priced low; owner Us ISTIAN BRINKOP a A, We bi, LA oo oi New 5 roo ‘our Tpportunits—Ow ner nacenttip wo ae SINGLE FT TT—ONTY £100 ord 4; a Ne eR iene ste « ee saree ood Heures: Grand and Arsenal: -enewenee ‘, Ea) 5—Baeds 4-room brick cot- Sonar salto a ner enaee double carace; sirect« _ wear will show EF cinareTi . pan 4 - . Cie a ge re ont > ne eb py ws a 9% > ler. nae * eae: rs geek Renter 2 ASE RE Bene > ae = Pag ae oD, s a & _ " a . ihe: a ‘aay + iy * nae pag ee ee tity coeregie ates OL LLL ALLL, AE LE ARR LILA AL ALES LA CS Nee ONE cept: ellie " , “. mer ht “ + v4 . ™ FBS, PNM NE alas SPM NRO pamaiie Nesurd ia fn ¥ a Pes ew ee atiag ed sess’ 5 Pic arn wemarnten mvc Soe 2 al = eer % 4 Reise. ae Deh re Re ee ee +> Ageetty SF dala ” tadddle y - aod a cl Not Pregl cape ta ie be sj ats Se Meigen ach . ean es wm 7 “yes SArUS tg - ee —— ent Nipapaptncunle at av od as es f stng toc: hea ‘ we Hragwde vibe espa silage os fil wen Aine vet wa sepa 4 PRB an jltbed 2% x oe ieuialdemeeettesietedineeetieneeninees net ee f i ar, LAD Se a NBME array Ny Xi a any Rin my ~ eg ht , via righ 4 ‘ % ee ee PREECE PWG A ig ce - Ce ON, Mi ans deer f ure ts cee ee An ae orn vee ge wh SOR ad nee ASE faker Mes = me ty “ oe . : ‘“ eC ee na NEE 8 ee raph we = os . aA. «. A wer very, we we - " bre “SE Ie nan een ee _ = Ae BRR ys MBD: NNN IN Oe PORN IIMA yay RI RIMES EN ORR ITE IO RRR ARMS ACE Sie oath ie tp pled itn 2 a ys PO Re Ne FRR gE NE a. a, 2 ee * OOS NT ASIN iy, Sieh ~ on a at 2 a3 oi 9 4% 3 & f, es > Pos. £34 oa » | ane 2 > +. 3 = pins > > te 3 . evi a 1 ee - sas te # = é a ta 4 7 : : i - .. * a 3 ay 12 ; B oe a ‘ s ee “a 2 RES BR ee ree sy er yh Chi sia aa i oe 743 i ” ae Cte hy Bae tsar ae

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aes 7 ts * : hs 4 4 a ° aa t ie 7 a a sir é > ee eS ; : vay ate eek " 7, EES 4 os 2-0 ara ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . __ __._._.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,. 1925 PAGE 30. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ THREE MISSING IN SMALL BOAT 7°." specs aaa” toe een wer ([ PAING C1 OSE LOWER Put F St , Rescue being tossed about in a northeast ort ws gale while the man overboard got Man Who Was Saved. near enough to the steamer to be p NORFOLK, Va., May 9. — The) pulled on deck. 4! fate of three men, who yesterday; The Bethore herself reported at put off from the American steam-/} one time that she was in need of poo be air noe HE er Bethore in a small boat about; assistance, but later said none was; _ |... epcHANTS’ EXCHANGE, three miles off Virginia Beach in| necessary. She is loaded with 11,-| nee neat closed lower after an early an effort to rescue a shipmate who / 000 tons of ore from Central Amer- el Recorted indication of probable had been washed overboard by a ica and is bound for Baltimore. change in weather in nerthweat: was cred ited with bringing about reaction. There | : “was evening up of trade for Government ins . “ince af markct Lorn Hee Be report, Gaue after the ciose Oi orn ’ . Pan} Teh PT. 2o% | »? x » +] at. ’ ‘ : sath nG t ‘ is at 4 iia 2% e roe i Minnesota were credited win 5 oe ‘ Life ae}. p ariv raiurn 4% also comment on “Ma ; «. aaa , ’ 7 e ' er ae 4elaved by low tempera 7 wr ~? aie 7 a Wp on May ; (ures. LIverpoo: came a 0 eae ~ Bee” on July and 1% on October, Win- | - ~ in |mipeg May and July wheat were Sac UD early. Corn was higher at cpening anu ‘ gaa Liverpoo!| wheat closed %4@ hiene on . i Ma %don July ana tes | Tuly wheat opened at 1.60 “« Sept. BETTER i A W leheat $1.591%4. July corn. $1.19%. = vy i? = a a Pe Ze - . UNDRY ORK ~~ wheat fT ceipts, which were RA - Loca! en . , a S00 bushels. compared with 60,200 a week aco and 30.800 a year ago, includec o2 | ” “4 ears local and 10 through. Corn receipts, «hich were 84.000 bushels, compared with } é ami vice 140.000 a week ago and 47.000 a year | acc. included 42 cars ocal and ae | through Oats receipts, which were SOvUU | ~ a ; os >. | ith 40) mm) a week i Everything washed and ironed, ready to use bushels. compared Wilh OF ; | ago and 62.000 a year a he : : 'ears local an through. ay receipts Entire bundle and washed at 10c per Ib cars local and 1 through. | Ha we > were 7 cars local anc through. earmng at 18c¢ per Ib. for ironing i St. Louis Cash Grain. : Shirts 6c— Starched Collars Sales of cash grain made on the ex- 414¢ each ~hange Wednesday were as follows: : h No. 2 red winter wheat, $2.10: Wheat: — I etn CN AI elt ee a ST ORE Pe IR Ne lst ATS cae) s At EAE NI et OITA ee ee ee BEE PE RS ge i. goal gh gaa, ets ohh eS EO tee ” ~~ re hey Nie i “seni Tag + - AT CRE NIN ORE A eee Be eR ONS ae nas ie ie PAE TRS Ss acs nee at FR a RS Shab see WAN, mee OM ie 50% Flatwok Required Minimum Charge $2.00 No 3 red winter wheat, $2@2.02: No. 1 | i | Wecetern red. $1 90: No. 1 white. $1.95 @ | lo. Ny 2? soft white. $2; No 3 soft white | ee eremrenry ene = ag: Xo. 1 hard $1.66: No. 2 hard | . . $1.64: sample grade hard, $1.48: No. = Rough Dry, 10c va Popular Family Service, 9c | mixed. $1.80@1.85; No. 3 mixed, $1.79@ | 1.85. , oi Damp Wash, Plus, 8c - Damp Wash, 6c Corn: No 1 mized. $1.08%6: So Pp 3 riser Si gs NO 1 ve ¥ =] 11@1.1°%; No. reilou $1.11 NO. yellow $1.10 i ree tees eemeeentenee | Ne. § wellow. 1.08 Vo C4 yellow, $1.07: UNDRY SERVICE, INE. @ 2e 8s SOS ioe Bos white. $1.04 No. 6 wh $1.94 2025 MORGAN STREET Oats’ No. 3 white, 71c: sample grade te, 66 No. 2 mixe rie Ne = OPENS ON 7-CENT FARE ISSUE Mayoralty campaign between May-| i or James J. Walker and former | | ; , |Mayor John F. Hylan was under | way today with the seven-cen t i : | ' ok ~- ha fa rn } eclie Hr! a iransit iare as tne issue. * ian & campaign was launched formally at a dinner at the Waldorf-Astori& | ; last night at which he again as- Page LA A Nee Ni eee + iat italia te titi tt **I got very much run-down and/ suffering, until one day it oceurred | sailed the “interests” and reiterated suffered a lot of pain,’’ says Mrs.| to me that Cardui might be a good); ‘i's charges that Walker had bet Minnie Parson, 1409 Eighth Ave.,| medicine to try. | put into office by a politico-transit North, Nashville, Tenn. ‘‘My bacx ‘I began to take Cardui, hoping 'combine. that had an agreement to | ached al] the time with a dull pain.!/¢nhat it would help me, and, sure | imcrease fares : ‘“This went on for some time. My/ enough, I soon began to improve | Walker. who defeated Hylan at| merves got worse and worse. I was! Words cannot tell the good it did | tMe /ast election, made a veiled ref- | easily upset. The least little thing/ me. I felt like a different person. | TPC 'O his political opponent $n | would set me off. I was bvsterical.| I got stronger and was able to do | 47 address at a luncheon earlier in| I worried a lot. It seemed like i| my work without help. I give Car. ; ‘7° day in honor of Prince Potenzi- | vernor of Rome. LEPHANTS ARRIV eould not get on my feet. I oftem | dui all the credit. }ani, Gor thought if I could get started on iT 600) seven hotties before |! 700’S S the road to health I would be all) stopped. I gained in weight. Mv Ten " woe © - 1+ € 7? i primate houses and fed with a meal | ee 4s f — ‘ : ' “a, —" a } —— 8 nn in 1s ae tiae nz. you feel “all in’ t — and what to.do about if Due to the accumulation of winter ‘poisons, spring finds us with “‘jerky’’ nerves, logy bodies and dull minds. Indoor workers are the most frequent victims. They eat too much. Work too hard. Exercise too little. The need of a scientific tonic’ at such a time is so-definite that only the uninformed would do without it. For the past 60 years, Fellows’ Syrup has | been accepted as a standard reconditioning aid. More than 110,000 physicians, in 47 countries, have prescribed it for rundown and nervous conditions. During the War, the great French doctors called it “‘la grande benediction’? meaning the great blessing,’’ noting how it hel ped restore health to |weary, nerve-racked men. . “a - — to = miracles for Fellows’ . most “‘under par’’ people can be benefited by the use of it. It is important, however, that you take it systematicall at least one month. — saa Provisions tended 10 WHEAT FUTURES LOWER Pomggergg gy Boon Gp rng = pendjast accutine sg je from unfaverable © " ‘ = } 3 ri nm eit i Ps ‘ 7 all - > | {So ae to preps for sey Washington. 'spring wheat belt dota. soutn the buying @wde of | ™ over re rom , ‘ ii Government crop report f 4c Net of the Canadian line Stier inne GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS | _ Penn Mex Pact mg and Herta iil | NEW YORK. May 90s Co. declared a divide ; are |Dayable May 31 to | CHICAGO. May 9.—Grain bids and of- my from fre- » } reak. c tO ~~ J er v ac G AT CLOSE IN CHICAGO laa ae ae , A n, oats “eC the wheat market tee FP ng ws a Bs : . : ad n+ oor ; — . e ie . to %sc up. and provisions unchanged €0/ vantaxe vier that the Government crop | ‘STS Were as soulows: 19. The previous d By the Associated Press, a setback of i2c = fter the close would frrove| Bids Offers disbursement ; | Dry weather complaints from the Ameri | report OF a unofficial forecasts were | ——— —_ 19°5 me Pet 54 CHICAGO, May 9.—Indications ofjcan and Canadian Northwest, with dust bullish. venort would indicate a probebie | May wheat ..... lol 164% is owned by South i showers in Canada and of somewhat une- storms in the Dakotas and Minnesota led pee —_ 2 000.000 bushels of Wwipter July wheat oe. Ss 152 ia ry : 16) Te, @ “6 Penn - settled weather this side of the interna- to early higher prices today one ange ol ter aranll ye ‘season. compared with i Se wheat. ert: % % Her ‘s @"s ST. LOUIS were tional boundary tended to ease wheat val-| There was also comment tbat iow tem). nochels last vear. .. fee ss xs Scag pres ' ves today at the last. Earlier, however. | peratures in Middle Europe are delaying G00.cow | ere hand. domestic sorimary July a .-- 107% @OS Ti? % May _9.—Grain bids dust storms reported in the Dakotas andicrops. Opening unchanged to ic higher. stacke of wheat Were reported as being | September corn ..107%@% 112% Minnesota as well as at some points in| wheat later scored upturns all-round. Corn : “sige xe vn i practicaliv Canada did a goed @eal to make wheati was easy. starting %«c to 43¢ UP. practi 12 veare double the averaze at this time ‘July eats . Oe a iJuly wheat S-ntember nats 4% SOG We *— Iniv corn but " ; . r *#ar a) } ~~ prices average higher. Most of the dar's afterward showing setbacus Oats were for the last . LESS CTI 160,00 of D “WHAT OF IT ?... Supposing Dunlop does require all the cotton from 160,000 acres. What does that mean to my pocketbook o” Just this. Dunlop has grown great because Dunlops save money. Over 26,000,000 Dunlops are now in use —each one saving money for its owner. Last year, Dunlop required the cot- ton from 160,000 acres, and all of this cotton was ee UNLOP cotton O acr GS ci yaw a, eS ee a : oS oe eee a 4 — » = = ; 19 S a Helen. W ills an : 2 nae spun into cable-twist cord at D . f - | Sa tic re Dunlops are better tires — with greater safety, greater tread mi age, and greater carcass strength, Otherwise they couldn’t have jus i. fied their slightly higher initial cost. Yes... the 26 million Dunlops i now in use are your guarantee that Dunlop must build only the bes : Save money — equip wi Dunlops! lop Properties cover so vast an area that—if q combined into one place—they would form a “Dunlop City” of over 100,000 acres. « Within a few days, you will note a return of appetite. Shortly, you will be conscious of greater 7, and a freedo of the “blues.” — STOCHL TIRE CO. ‘SANDOZ-OR 3740 Washington Boul. Dunlop Service Station ROAD SERVICE 7 A.M. te 9:80 PF. ¥. Open Sundays tLetil 5. Pr. 4. TIRE & BATTERY Clayton, Mo. 15 *. Meramee St. Widew Read Service Open Daily and SANDOZ-ORF to EAST ST. LOUIS TIRE CO. ~ ; , . - — = el el i il i il el i i TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH | Get Your DUNLOP From WANT AD. Results almost certain. MACK’S SERVICE Money refunded om canceled insertions. STATION 7900 Gravois Ay. Riv. 3148 Ren? ters lee Hipen Daly end ela a OL OO I a ly ils, ile, il le le SEE US FOR YOUR : DUNLOP’ EASTON AV. TIRE WORKS S839 Ezston Av. CAbany 2 ROAD SERV:C™ . ee “~wnedar *

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ms. mG MWEDNESDAY, MAY.9, 1928, SSSSSSSS9 ei ‘ ~ SAS Penn Mex Fuel Diy = a ! a " eamcatie: N S | — | i | i : A YORK, May 9 Pee Med n—Fashions $ \ S } : = a i : eclared a dividend of $3 : . at N Ss SS ' ; i‘. § : le May 31 25 er N X ul ° eae : ratty St 0 hele ot rd ‘Household Topics and \ 2 ; 3. . \ Popular Comics ihe a z rsement of a + iS , : : NS ws Bi % M + Paid : ‘ .°% ‘ > . . SS N ; Ph h ; { a. # _ nol ts Sataetpber can Re OM Women’s Features | : ‘ WS \ ews Photographs |} 9 3)5 f be = S S S . > awe = / a LOuIS . 4 , , S SS S Bree es p.—Grain bids andvay EXCHAR A N \ Y \ “ is @ = 2 X SN Hi | - 4 ~ rie or ore rep errr airiagnen: Ja CZ A + ia 4% ds bbb scicccqqQqQQQQgQdeeéxy YW Yl bhi yy ¢ ty, I fe, if Gy Wy ges a ¢ os - % "ts, 4p Ws sae re : si i Ny ‘4 Vz : G CA = ee S — | * KK ~~ a? i aks SSE setediepaaditanet anions Lane encdiia teat tieetihea siti nine. co ecdiegnanga Seba =n Coe ee ee et he 7 sai * ‘ (FPN Sea > f>/% oS x ¢, 4 wf ee ee j VL, VM tht tht ee i xe * We “a oe tier codeeaaniiiniaes Vili — le > Se LL LLesegdddededddddcdddddé it : Ret pn oe ios SRS ase aa & so oo a Se ; seis ee Bs Y ‘ fr re Soe ee we ae ( Rann an a. a Sh nate ARs nipss torts : Se oe by + # ss Bite Maes / Pee tee see RE ey ff hy ee ee a a a ale ifs Fe l,l IG 4 ’ f Soe Os SB RE le es oe /- Si i is Th am MS | ps . % oe eet: 6 lS CRS ( f 3 if. “SS | Bier ee, Be | oe 7 A ee ey) ie ; Sy ee = { 4 i le iA. OU eS sl ler ne, a ne Mame Zi it ; > me xs 1 i‘ BG * MAMMA TW Q gg 0m FARR inniims* ~ tyen jtte ° a ER on ei Ae AEN. OO Oe tia O ay € * : r ° Peete ol bp and ey hej Sh 9S Ee ae) a vie a a ines om arig, be - Pte - Re eas oa caer ta sapthiiede hg lage uM iil acamt ate Sutnive s ‘ : . ee oe, § oath - ee 7 " Ricca eiie : ; i ie +e j , % ———— 4 ‘ LZ 7 foe Gy Oe 3 G ain toe oes Pad b ¢ 3 linn | * ye —§ | tine Gi %, AG 4 BR pt Se se BR ot" Ui ane : 5 oeeit : ‘ “tees , kes ” hd ye rover vwrerr IF¥ k ae i a Ulityyy een, Wy YU Yip lft WU UMULUILILAML LULA hl Up OO iuddaaégs ~~ maa h—(tee sh be Bie; pe “hmmm MN a Ye NG , Mal fei ‘ , ri4 te sr ee BEE, 3 “B % Y Be as ll ina | 5 a Helen ls and Penelope Anderson about to start their Loffai Z Above, French sailors carrying the ify : fe A * | | le 4 B Paul K ned fe hate é at '2 first practice games on the tennis courts near Paris. " % ne Gyo Os ey . ie : YA aul Kong, who Z wiht § ~ | 4 : xy pees sel % casket containing the heart of Ad- J] Y> vay : MMai-e f/f . oi , : Paatie Associ: ted Press ph i, Y . ] A G th F h f fj Y4 02 Boe ee. See es : : RC Reh aie ae %e te ; arrived in San : eet : . Tasse, the french ofticer eee, : Recnmiee fi Seg ’ 5 ¥ . E cagh i y : Ulli Yul, AY Leis 0% @ who kels vod rin > E BO es ee — —_. Francisco the bee te tof! Yl, Uf unghfye %3 G who helped America win the Revolu- - Y : ee res chee al oe Pirie ; ON A LONG TRIP Gina by" po 3S Bs U; tionary War, from Chateau de Villy Ys yy Reo OTE Us en Taeteper 4 sete, Pity ; bull "yyy fle yf y f final resting place im Paris. 7” “UMMM es g and win the nie | EL Stor a tine) (eer eves gt y GZ Davis Tennis iit ena sc ampgnspamegen ano wocccenrornnnncmpnnenenthretem YA mat G At the right is Ambassador Herrick Z i, ; lf, GZ Trophy for fe . . * ve G: : Z and General Gouraud, who took part Z Y Y UY" Ys | by sees y their country, iy S“—— Wit le i GZ inthe ceremonies. —jutrnationar photo. GY «G4, Yh. Gh Why, G = -Awwciawed Pives t : Uy Z Z : y hits i | Y4/ Y y | y) a = ad mile- 1Y Lanyingyyyruummmuanumnnunnmannunuunntanmnuuaanuunnnnuritllld | . Csszet o> bas a URE ° . peer er EE FABLE LELAIADEEEELELLALAS ds + + w3 Y a YY + re PRS oe sa r G4 ; if j ay nes % 4 MG Z if ea’ a'a ates eae Y Vf . % ‘ ; i SS Sega UA - Vi "Seo Ys ; ty ¥ “4 % Uy oo ae * + ei YZ Via : : Pe Ar a8 sy, “ Grease Pe bg We oa Ws MOQQNON OY s*s evs vs SS oe oo SR ie aft ina at lave justi- uitial cost. oo BSS 22222288 64 EH 8.8 oS OS © ee eae a ee ‘ x Ree ie “ee — tee SS a» SV SABAARAAALLSARARRBASAR * ve oe WW Q “dgte' ei adr aie ee . el ead a ee ee ee ee en a iaah ren . , - . wo A ot aga ae praser) oi SY “et a ee re ee ey oe +> Se rah AONE Rr. oy-+ y WANs Ras, SAS os - Lay MOON ne IE a ee ee ee a a 2 ae oe ss . “ ~ “7% oe Tereleste Me “4% . YY’, * SS LE SELES SE EL LT EES SS OS SS Sh DS bh DD + es ain ial iies me, a *e REA - (P) “7, OK - ff “4 Z up , with a Ub UU, Uh But Prof. Junkers, the designer of. the airplane Bremen, and- his wife, ar- rived in New Ferk: oy steamship and not through the air. — lternanonat photo NN SSN WY: RVVAAQAQQVAAOXVBWBW6XiXixrid3uidiWwnHHR>»>nvo £ “SS RS Atageee ca ee ewe + ewe ee ee Se ewes weed MOOy GO WW MMW NWN w Deedee a - a » * > *. ~ vn fA cate oo - % Y, we! UMMM in, ee Lieutenant-Comman- der P V H. Weems, U_ S§. N.,. who has been assigned to tutor Col Lindbergh We, Miss Mary Erlanger. a St. Louis girl, at the ex- treme right. competing in the hurdle race at the | pe eons . PIES ti Te [ae Cambridge (Mass.) girls’ in certain phases of T Y i : G . “ ite Le ee sla or ? Vv . : | ae res «4 —P & A photw ; —Infernational photo 4, ; WOON ne ECCOCQQOOOcccccccddeedededdaaddcddedededddeeeddeedeedeeddedddddddddddldddedddddedecddddedddééé "ec cdecedccccecceeeeddeeeeeddegddddddddddedddzta Whee area that—if ; Gm yt THE NEW CHORUS FOR THIS SUMMER’S MUNICIPAL OPERA ASSEMBLES FOR THE FIRST REHEARSAL . ) My -- Sanders photo, : | hMib4A WOO cc ccccceldecoceoedededeeeddeedddddllddqccqQq0uccAcP ec leecccccecccodeccdeeddeedeedteeeeeececcclectecde Sts : abn pgtine Uy eee _— ry AS VAFATATATS SS SSASASASTA SASSER SSSBAASRASASASYSE ESS EHREERS SEARED OE “ = ~ + ee ee as * be SSS SO eae ‘ ‘ Cn ; ANA IE NAR eRe a Ts Ty RNR APR I ht Ra BP es PN ae eae As ee Panay on, Oe ae ll ll wt”~—“‘“‘(‘“‘“‘é;N@SC ©6©6©6©6©6©6©6©6£6£6£6060€60€@60€0606060€0€0€0€©6€06©60d 600 0 GS NE MM OE I I a ee ee ee a mee a CS 0 I ana a I BP ns EA st 7060 ; ee ks oe Soe . 4: oe = a oS + Seer TREETS, a ant 2 } By sah oe SS oe ~ be : > Pin ito mee LOUIS FOR & TUBES UNTIL 9 Yr. M. ee ee IT I i SE CaS e ge a ee ot Mt wi: Sais riot SAL eae et he oe re Aaa ae . = oh ae Me Spite yy MESS - , + we, 6% > . As Me : ae A) “ atx ay “ ‘eS ie ~ « J - % tt ; - : age , ‘ . a 2 , rae Pe. ; , din ki 1 a — oA ; . . 4h, (ff aaa" ns . = , . BG, ° Se ee ee edie Sings me - - , 4 ‘& : * rd’ 5. " ~™, ~e nee P ae” ‘ x ey RN? ta a ‘ 53 ‘ Geen CTT a Om LEE PE CLIT m ie Lane Oe. S s br 3 Lf, , = ERR ai” ss Nie os Sas SS SARS als SSA " ; PRON AEROS ae eels SN OS UN NI AI OOO IIIT A ' s : : ‘ ; ‘ g ~ : . . , " j ° % : , , = ’ Z / Ps) . / ' ~ ay f Ae z - . iit ° 7 ; hy 4 ae. r ¢ yo Sap a & oo | J r 7 7 2 , 2 - , 4 / , 4 ia ; : 3 ae + oor AAs VS , (ff SIAL AS ALA 4A A hp pt Aff OLS A Aff (fA, (he, ' Aff JA ff Af 4 / / 4 ; . Pesta, a + a, , ] , ir. , / PAA Gs r “ . (ff ; 4 4 Sa J 7 re -, : 4 4 a a, . 7 4A / . : / ft ‘4 4 la é ‘ tid MB 4 ‘ “a eae Brio ? SALADS S II PAA DSL A 4 aS, . 4 , / ‘e Sts s , - tf, : , ; &- ae, ) Re Re 3 ° coe . * 4 ‘o + eey vs bar Ree a. i si : eae ra s cn ey : vu ‘ ee a . : oto + Seas ater lamas a moe te Bees Sk ‘ . . ’ : : k sci i) Rite OE a > + % x : 4 - ¢ ‘ np cisisinatntae eaiitiniahttaeatiaietaoenl P at

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ce ‘ ts Pr, a ia fe os: pe ve Bi nm os ’ * Sag 9 eS . ; + a nt - ra ra ee La = ee fo Oh -s > é - on 2s nits et . ars at _ = = ——— te Py 507 a ~ ies n business som the hips. @ of a mea. trave os : oi 2 a * Z & neon. At i ATR ULACLUrS a3 iS (Choctaw is ¥y Ou Wiii remeMmoey;y that siriped ; may seen; — here, flounces there—a “i testine and reaches the caecum ‘© that time the meal is seen to be fn | . dians in Louisiana from the young chipmunk had toléd Sammy Jay | earien tin nee when g ess 4 ounces, and—always, | \a a>} from four to six hours. it g®°S the caecum and transverse colon. | and tender leaves of the sassafras. ...-+ wr Blacksnake was hiding | ) a: many | ie e Set # the colon a ttaee @ ~ Lat aM Raa Si ORT 5 | sistence, a siete more « tonger skirts. But length a. y whi Hy to the hepatic flexure of the colo® | The patient is again warned not to : , ihe Indian squaws gathered the :. ¢he old stone wall. Sammy had | what seemed hope ee li be camouflaged 57 | Ue i ht hours, to the splepic use a cathartic and to appear en nad lleaves and spread them on a stone |... ntly flown | | less £ we Pea | . in six to eig G toe appe at Pp d sromptly flown te a perch where ‘turn to glorious % . arency. This is the age of uU and th oo third 2 hy : ; : ~ ~ * "g wy oa. st. >. : _ . " flexure in nime to 19 hours, he ¢ a Gay. A this time po Se | Mortar to dry, and when thorough- 1, could look up and down the ne tailure except in no i ate acy of the leg. Women 3 ou had , - it th 4 ; : ; y hee tone t : . ; > ieog * leas ; a li ee adow = oe con ge =i ly dry they pounded them into 2 j;.ncth of the olf stone wall and! “Snake, snake, snake!" screamed! . ing. There is no | . e the chic of showing the} Twenty-four hours after the meen all and the lliewing conversation | ‘fine powder. This was passed’... s!] that went on there In! s Je . 03 reciat at deal more S a | is ingested, the food mass of that takes place: an your dowels | : : through a hair sieve and the? ... e & - vs ~~ ‘ t “s sw _ = - nad 2 i > : 2 a oe ss rectum from the sigmoid, amd t5¢ for vears. ; ACROSS 9. Gypsum (fpl.) their heme. and sola the “file ever had forgotten it Biacksnake ha@n’t found that; except in no longer transparent | S ? ‘ ae Z a Soa m ya. > SS nere! aiala LAL oie . . = : Ra hi ffon or tulle. It may +4 & faecal mass stays just above this. The patient had been taking ca-: . 16. Bend eat or in the famous old French market “That fellow has come over here closed door of Striped Chipmunk’s | It is not, as a of c By ivery (Latin). Mr. Blacksnake raised his head “hat you accomplish ri naif hidden by floating panels, ’ = = , : @ : i. — a - — . . —_ ee ee bit ee Reel @ Mie aie sey | tic th ll took = oi as mutton. ‘ gO to st! 4 tig a - oon was the use of cathartics. =#. Colonizes. £8. River (Spar oiespe ara DAY i@@1. 2 Sprig sll in the Ola Orchard are going on — hey sil took up Sammy's Amd this something | toward greater variety, caprice is most hkely t0 occur 4 CAR There are some actual cases of 22. Bone marroe. "D8, Mat red insect parsiey, 3 dozen oysters. i large .. ..o~ about it.” bas Snake, snake, snake” they lished not by the fae ones . fast, because during the night the comstipation, but usually it is a’ 24. Electrified par- “ a rt re i | enion. 1 sprig thyme, 2 quarts Oys-| i tn arte shure eves of Sammr screamed. | nave reached a goal fe nace these fashions are ” ¥ ~e* ee ee a z — ls Ze bs ‘ hae = ‘ " b = 2 in ~ SO23R 07% rs Oi = | r = ‘ * ™ — es © . sf = “ ea a 5 os = | ae £848 . ” : i A e::, q - ¥. ; feo? mass has accumulated in the nevrosis—a pattern idea ef disease, ticle. alias tes water (the liquor out of the: ., . . ... watch up and down the Mr. Blacksnake kept right on his | after all, mar net be | Natura : S .4 mgmoid and the first moal sfarts Geeply fixed in the mind of child-/ 23. Purper? oo oyster shells when. they arei-.. a. He kent hic tongue — |Worthy—bot by the fact neste ae a 3 é centic peristaisis of th entire De shell ‘Z _ =e eg r @ A — . , Z Seee om F = 2 oe o eTor* Wail. > Dp. His 1.01 7 1 {Cevrright jae : . v is agreed on at po “a e 3 a & uh seta ie ge “Aes | HOO. Consider the child's ments -& Distributed eee oe ee opene .- QUArts Inne Wats. | nit I. Ff + wti? u no ett Sana have set up an ideal 5 : bowel, which, reaching the sige! etsienan tawacs ¢* se tal. cm — “ 4. Reestrainine . pS OREO YSN SE iE En NO | He, himself, sat etif You i pow " only had a series of straight .: te hE the Sif-\ attitude toward the evacuation ef! 29. Remevins . Weis ded + 5 ped of red pepper inOUT would never have known there California Lettuce “pite of obstacles and ise frocks from which ta se- F moid, propels the faccal sci ass inicio his bowris, lie is enioined frem +4 Small w% a © cCassee anc crecge ic mio —-. ' ~. ; were when first it was ¢ is the vectem every éay. ee tf thn a i i Bathe eae theater ‘2. Talent. ia eeceiiicalan aualinatn its aati lie Sammy Jar was sitting. asa] leaves. Cut the stem off the head | -our theurht : that there are half a dozen; : G i ago net move, he = 27. refix. b re. . i ™ er acCOrTcins tO tas. — —“T%.9+ follnw ite ¢ ‘ ot e¢ a.) . ; é ioerture : That fellow is up te noe goo /a@ half inch and let the water run | ts. all equally smart, women; ra: it m have to accumulate two ' i aiwars praised if they do. If $& The | ch pie the ham inte dice amd chop tne + on hin “Wee's! wi ‘Coprright, 1928, aageding ‘ y : = on th ra a wine 3 ses think te oui Lhe te sick ‘io herr te ty "ak fo “sea Spas Moliusk cover- i .- wecsieer se See wore | eee Welcome Robin. “He's| with force on the plant to help) 8.) ve to use their brains. Choice; — § ree Ga. ui Sua a te. om LA. mMmaxcite?r 3a 2. @ . ~ ea i eee Onion, j @a oe * elas a wig emnine roiarc hie a > a4 al a? | : ficient to stimulate peristaltic ac-/ ™easies or tantrums the first 48 Spex ‘ —~™ of —— fine Put the lard er butter +, Planning mis “= poops gto jo the leaves apart. You will|' An almost Yellow . s a careful trying on of 19 or | o : ai a = oa S284 Weiaid tac ce ia 4 ty . iy, oe FE Ee = ieiacieatamis pad i s2i%.~ & 28% 1.42% Pe a 4 wae . : _— Lal al = bit ii * wer 3 pe ; + tion enough te move it into the treatment is directed to opening bird's wine ‘*. Preposition 2 soup kettle or deep stewing pot.) *°* an " be note a oe find great things can be accom. | seen right now. It is off models in a fitting room. They i 3 - = nyu Pd Cs * ee ae abpesieaig = 4%. Faded. 2 won bat mut in the ham ang, Panning to steal the eggs of Some) plished underneath the cold water| bined with brown, and | be studied from every point; — ; rectum, It does no harm whatever the bowels. No wonder the thing 42. Part of verb “t: S Basins tis > Bae Wan 2 PS ee | one I'm always suspicious of! taucet. level a file of the figure; 3g remaining in the sigmoid. as ab-/ assumes a centra! importance in be.” =. Ce ee oe ae Cover closely and fry -ori 5 hom be & oe ot os! ovely for the brunetie. = view. The pros | me - frem the sig=: ord inte the ; | his ind No words _- £ afte: 42 ry — c n ae — (India = ARO [A PReviee ot ae ely Z he is now. I think iu Warn ifs. ea our slant- ; es plood-stream is almost nil. There! life anvihing goes wrone, the first 44 . Naying vemit- 3. One arty = : the onion, parsley and thyme. stit-) or +o leave those eres. ~ a . Your oval dip, oF y mse is mo law of nature stating that the | thought is directed toward the ine. 4 One. ei, Accumulation. ring occasionally to prevent burn » fer one minut peli at the side, must vey = bowel must be x vated every eg! bowels. No wonder. if on the fatal a5. F ; . =. Minerals ng. When nicely browned add the; ©* OUTS uncovers ray : ie: 28 + the right slope. A couple ef é : 4 Bs z Le FT : : * > rs ~~ a —_ Rie = . — onsite ae Tio » : 7 ‘3 . _ — eg Mag reat . Se s. Bird. 53. Image boiling water and the orster stock,|I don’t trust that fellow hes this way or that may mean .e heurs. Individuals wary in this. | day they fall to move, a sense of 47. Surround. &. Beveraces $4 Ferree « pA ng ate ale asta att mpactamete 1 Tew eusy tt is te misjudge peo- difference betw success and | ass | i | im : > toa. - .arge Cuantiiies hich has been heated prerious:y. Tt ; ey eae. iffer eet 3 When the head of the faecal mass seme a Geom becomes es im-| 48. Hawaiian food. Weigh: 55. Heal? a a a waned cern fine i ple. Welcome Robin hadnt the ae 4 | enters the rectum, the call to stool | Tunent. Ang them the whole theorr 4 Neals. & Cosmetic a napsaponien a fai 7 tn te nme | leaet taea wh it was that Sammy ih : | | lasts only @ shert time. It mara- | Coemes so reasonable. The bowel- ae — oe and the pepper pod cut in two, and; “ ~ was keeping se still and was THINK this is a very good; . i “ eador : 4 the —- —aee. s he cic vy che sBe PO eg Jav¥ Gens a = ~~ “s ° = - sa ie [| garded, the faeces again recede movements have a dreadful edor ee ae Vekehial thing. Clothes really play sue® 4 Fi inte the sigimeid. While in the rec- | due to skatel and indol: ther are ; LADDERGRAM _| about an hour lonzer. hen nea ~ i wie anh te: ee ee an important part in a woman's ' a4 er fee TH £erte whee Rel cos Sona % ‘ ee :% tum, the} can Be evacuated by the | thoroughir cngestin. Ther must The “Carmens” Wh nee cs tiated nae Che Gem eeeesnt wx won veeesl, we ae e that they ought te be chosen | = . F ''the gumbo is boiling. add the fresa “ — me . 7 voluntary effort of the individual | be just recking with peisonous mat Registered T. B Tatert Office 4g 0 coer secs ar enh ll ems alichtest movement « little was th yan Women have ceased to] —= 7 “| —\ be - . > UPR oe 7A +s 7 ‘ " _ | -* OvS.ETS. ~_ ; | amount of straining will move’ ©! course —_ fact that absorp- noe cigarettes: oa gaat gate): a Powder and rouge improperly ; tiger sink inte an indistinggigh- | therm. Defecatien srouid empty not + on of such materia? or any otber Rechte et pase = ¢ , ui ’ oa sel blorikhenda e mass We are returning to, , ig.| material. except water, from the ee ee ae | war s of dress. The” only the rectem. but also wes 9 all “Si a am ‘nousanés in factories of the Span. ‘Wo tabie Use this scep of palm and or ee ) ' moid. and sometimes part the | larce bowel hardly occurs at ail, “opyree clei heaaaann ran apsrengsy PARE T SS is ol tes ol 3 sicnne is undowbiedly return- : ra / thee € ms - $3 in —saa § ~~ 212 OF ? ay, spread over cas ths $ : 3 eeacending coen. ' eas pr si mart? eT how cc Te? Lo20T} the entire count rr. - oo : gun . an a " tack ma k€ x — TT a a to her former elegance and | The entire process being some-/ CUSDIY the bowel is flushed — 3 In Madrid alone there are ra, thoroughly. Pour this inte the tu-/ do. Slowly Mr. Blacksnake came EAUTY tabsts will tell : She no longer wears Wiat ‘7 . ted it - become there is alwars some of this poi- Te wwe are 2201 $s ne eager tie te atin: | ees enti T: we | pe Pama Pps to be known as “sports : what complica? x May seco aa i > women emploved in euttime cna | Teems ar a serve with boiled rice.i whelly into rie. it Was plain te “lise powder and rouge it vou 2 come (to F z Te. ~ iT mater * o— s+ : rs —— oe ed ~ ang " " * > = > . : a “De - 2 — —— o- ' . , ; " £. disergdercad at any ome of sevrera! ig aa ae ad eg _ eae reliing tobacco into ce it if Mmowntec. Ali the wes : a 3 7 —_ 4 a . . — . ‘es ‘ a hacmerrheics {piles}, or fissures | toms these ; ate Ne ea range down from granamothe ¢ six. Increase @ quantities in! peared where Striped Chipmunk | beanty can bring fresh charm. taken the place of the jumuper |} 3 . TS Ihese prop c cat 4, a ne ee . Sh a! mG on i od | +) may cause rectal spasm and keep Ping sas Mligeag young girlsefis. Owing te the in, | PTOPOrtion te number: required. | had disappeared enly 2 little while) I shirt, Th@ mest popular cost })— . a 24) 20% as 7 2 the A x be explained om the basis of in. | e combs O0h tha tice liaten | Nature has provided priceless ‘u4 4 . + > + & >» ~ * > “oo fs ‘ Hes S41! & i from entering th . ‘reduction of =" : we POl: 15 mt e rik re. . covers = £4 F . ne faecal a = re em Mr Trend Alverez, — . meegeetgen oO. mac! aeTy the num- ana never aa fle while + “T 4 .™ thonmet Samm ¥, “that | ons—trom the olive and the palm cattag i pei re | - fe . fecttr. - RB ver Of band-workers ; , ana Hever 20g t..c Lue Wie | hope.” thought t om imes we make three- oy ; be for instance. forme: o — =~ a¢Ts is no beirez . i ’ . - oe : oe Censti pasion i the farerite topic os a aR coped ty aepeaa in 4 Se . a ==s= rapid ly reduced a veins > Ulm OS = ime iire as boiling Stripe ga taAipm vain is where Mr. canara today are found scien- rier length coats fer the sum- - be e ts " _. (32200. BOW OF the Mavo inic : c. a iia ee ae ese : et : thcall » etre LE 2, ef amateur hesith-faddiets and sos wo: 3 | — i. ie WEE tes “uke Se after the file is added tends io| Biacksnake can't find him. I'm a| “#cally Blended m @ trae beauty r: but these are always of the); . a “j . [OU mi he could pro€uce the ” PalG OF pieCe- i wicks the o i tele end ae ¥i4 +7 ae . | BOaD: Palmolive. , - a eel eg a a amateur aactors. in [meir Bere head aohe — = alw ars cla; ed Fors. but they Tete ve a bas mneet +2 = = £ em? S220 Writ i} @ WorT.4. Yes sir. T’ m 2 lite e material and the dress or e — , | sega x a 35 ime $ ; wa=sC SUM ifor use. or to precipitate the f t] ted.~ wonderi beneficent bit % : ts ; + % (Witasae® ii ; le oneal 2 z 4 momé it takes om forid em ard. he ieet ke « bowel more of about 48 cents 2 dav ust. or to precipita tile | tle worried. It is ully to tching the principal coler of the | ee PeCo>mes weTita bit ie Te @ * a’? et eae fs “ "% = eae =” a a ¢.% / tf mS te r ¢ re r D- P:bés and Algeris cde aks Wine small alk Mca a , - mn on this page. it ws a : —_—_ 3 tTtred . choane iThe Scdenroce agen St amore ? _ “> = 2a. oTet. 1 OF | — oa A w oo name a : mal owels. like the universe. wil! get A smart gold belt verx o™ intea foulard with say | a a bs ¥ : 4 Be Sad Tz Le = i s " we .erv 3B are " ie . of yo a toe ike ree along vers well if vou leave them Me Mcrasied week one zs ounces on the skirt that are re-7 . — will se indescritabie de-' ... . Pier . : " + ereer sTesgerair tule shoes f Sux er . . ee arte si beget : hy th ar th sone. They will adjust themselves 20m and studded wit greene , ™ ted at the hem of the se Ty rs : 4 ’ - cten rad = See 72 the boty they imhabit and the =" ofe v . : ang . preserving bealth 3 threcsg> Cathartice their especial 2» % , ia , Crvegs. diing a ae sehoid prediem.- Ciimt 9 are siim silhouette. 3 a Reeping tre heer : - . , ” > a ee Tr rT ewe we er ww rw - a er ow ww . -_ test: gardening. : ast eo . a Ther appeal partir because. unm- gown from Ash a rung at a time , PS LOPS OOS SOSH ESOS SOS SOS SOCOOS SOS SOSSSS NOTHER frock im my eolet-7 : = seriers* hain eee ce aa ike Thanyvy othe: erucs. their r there. finding a new word that Gi ffers P W i 4 tien is made of beige crepe de a “gy s & aw! pet t> ; ea oa “tT 3 to - tintin. : = 7 ~— iesstiaatiaiiaintain Yn PEDIC &: ee can be s® exactly from its predecessor br a sing’e . € -known food products are much 4) chine printed im ene ot » ~——_ ly ae. Ther have been krown ijetter only. Remember not te tran > “i h le ting 4 in. 4 a? The Lary Celio a % i€ WOT aon a2 en erm er Te TS we «+ = € ionar ic ting # . Cam poe il nt -Atbert ae used sink xe Mines earliest times. pose the emaining ietters and . cheaper to buy “*-. and more pleasant to eat ¢ “ad. This ag@in is trimmed with a iin ME vw i t atverni. co worship ef Ged | without using unusual words se > unees. They take an aa a “ised mn i®erary Deere: for om the beating neni las of the Exrp- if you can petter our SolotiaT ‘ . in frent that gives variety te a June 26, with a recem enibe ae one Sahyeene Ptatarch pane will appear temerrer, a, 9D « silhouette. With this is * iz ventric bes. Fe . ys , ) ave a i Sa a > a long coat in plain red silk 3 5 a aoe ras & *oarr a’ RAMAR ene. ts ; match gon. suc ensembie £ tom «of Torres n@ wornitin eg nit AD ae Pee: " be order te give pottt 0 cee ee Sing be- | Wait: 4, Want 5. G6 xs ere sitting écw * a harqvet. pats: 8, Pets. The best faurnishe@ the cathars : : —— =. 2 . a bee .2cs ne = . 1 STs amZz the emetics Whether they | ~at? aides aa, wniversalir ventana an gasisteoe the Sra ne ae . > Sma purses te Carrr with ere. as ‘ue sa | perfectiy essa! i eee | ik the dressing — Mayonnaise, of course, two cnesmates this. 7 bas (Te be connneced tomerrow.) ee spooned out of the Hellmann Blue Ribbon sgtey: ae a ne : a : ik Mayonnaise jar. i Capes are net, ; ; Lace Trims the Kerchies. | DON’T tk _— Keep it always at hand. oming general : a ie lites eile | | Put Helilmann’s Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise i eee “7 . t. _ The Ziaphewescs lece-trimmed | 4 : present age, and aes at evuare that used to pose as @ prac- PURE vanilla hes a deb ‘ on your market list right now. The best ugh we may like to be, ! ai Se nmekerchiet t again tn ~- ? grocers carry it. really dominated by = 3 war furor. Whether in the sheer cacy of flavor that no imi- > » = & = ” - - ~~ Ah & ee - ~~ _ -* ~ — Aete ee oe —— SS aca ep Seeeeseatieeienanil ae eer

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RP ts -EEP P TR By Lucy Lo =" -E is a whole SCrmon fm rfagraph—one of those » vert Hubbard preached us for direction of »& t: ius is only the Power _ ; continuous efforts m tween failure and succes . that we scarcely know ‘Ss it; so fine that we. n the line and do not v many a-man has thrig hands at a time when at lence would have achie As the tide goes o ve : o YS it comes clear in. usiness sometimes prospe ‘m darkest when really the turn. A little theres » 4 little more effort, 4 ‘emed hopeless failure glorious success. There 4 ire except in no longer ry r, here is no defeat thin, no really insurr. bunt ‘rier Save Our Own inh ss Of purpose,” . 2a I like best about this 3 . lement, “There is no ¢ ty a n mo longer trying.” not, as a@ matter of u accomplish or fafl to ao. h which determines ret For success is not ex. in externals, actually, our own mind; ealized, some . some feeling which wiil ju to say, “I am ahead Was at this time a year his something is ot by the fact th iched a goal—for = sal » May not be particularly ¢ -but by the fact that you | up an ideal and that in_ obstacles and petra id sctbacks of all sorts you t trying—you have | a little nearer it than ; en first it was erected urht, (Copyright, 1928.) rast ¥ ellow-beige is much. 7 i art aes me is often com. - — is realy re Us y OE TER eee tgs —E— “aS 3 rb — ag bs ; ey cae iss . ’ - wrk és Mes. ree Sine It cleanses gently, : accumulations of soil and’ tive. ght gently wash your face * Sa Palmolive Soap. Massage | its abundant | lather freely , into the g with your two hands — take _ After all, that is little ; when results’ are compared. — | Then rinse, » arm water, then with q ce tingles. with ae es a Ss. hac kee, ° Tren 4 nt Dut | ‘thing which takes place | some prog. — crown “= estabe | leaves the face ireshenee , * a iee Y, 1928. — —— x The St: Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — ee 3 HION TREND TOWARD GREATER VARIETY AND_ FEMININITY. SAYS MME. te CHARLOTTE smer Expects Skirts to | » Lot ger but They Will by re 13 Be *“Camout laged fransparency. By fy MME. CHARLOTTE > and Designer of Premect's : PARIS. Sr the Parisienne loves age, 1 think we shall see | new silhouette definitely | suiehed this scason with puffs ; the hips, a bow on one side, wees here, flounces . flounces, and—always, ' Bee skirts. od will there—a But length ail be camouflaged bv acy. This is the age of y of the leg. Women t the chic of showing the and a great deal more. , Bee Jong oval dip at the back is at- | we. That has come to stay for | But the leg will | It may be | half-way by transparent | It may | h or two. sfown in front. on chiffon or tulle. * hidden by floating panels, . ess in front has uth ful an effect for women light- it up. he match-stick silhouette is, | sever, completely out of date for | eavening. A woman who ap- | sinastraight sheath gown with | he hem even all round looks abso- | ute What I) ali monotonous fashions are as. The whole trend | Mee iy out of the picture. as mutton. d greater variety, caprice, ininity. iy, these difficult to choose. > ots m only had a series of straight | frocks from which toa se- wt your wardrobe, it was not a atter of any great her you chose this or importance that. few that there are half a dozen ects, all equally smart, women to use their brains. Choice s a careful trying on of 19 or ) models in a fitting room. They just be studied from every point | fview. The profile of the figure | is become as important ' réeturn- | and | er length coats for the sum-_— ; but these are always of the, material’ and the dress or the principal color of the of a printed dress. One of former is shown in an illustra- on this page. It is a smal! finted foulard wiih gay little on the skirt that are re- d at the hem of the semi- guarter-length coat. :. Bw - te ‘of charming for a summer race imen for her courage and zeal. ting, and delightfully feminine, | pigtails its flounces give great character p the slim silhouette. NOTHER frock in my collec- : tion is made of beige crepe de thine printed in one of the hionable tiny designs in dark, This again is trimmed with bees. They take an upward | h in front that gives variety to. silhouette. With this dress is ha long coat in plain red silk | is lined with foulard to match sown. Such an ensembie is 4 useful, for you may ring ® changes by having a plain red trimmed with printed fab- Pio match the coat lining. and make an individual coat serve two ensembles. ® are making capes this sea- but I do not anticipate their Sming general. Capes are not, , sufficiently practical for Present age. and fanciful ‘i We mey like to be, fashion really dominated by practical tions. Summer is the season when afternoon gown comes into its | It will be less varied and: individual in outline than the ase gown, but will show more than the afternoon gowns in the winter. This is only + 26 ‘real ‘styled by the King. because the summer offers | ‘Many occasions when a charm- | mn gown mary be worn Pleasure. There + polio matches, garden and a hundred and one “mities for a woman to take | oration. ; are race . | thinki ’ ; ‘weapon came to hand. ‘ed her iwith 11 children. | poor, ‘Gertrude worked away | bacco factory. ‘prevent her from ' welfare of |Deauville and Biarritz, fashions are | | Every- | say is agreed on that point. When bor ing could be sma than this little sports suit of pale blue lainage with a sleeveless cardi- gan jacket. The sweater is of fine blue angora jersey with diagonal incrustations of beige. summer at the seaside noth- rler Piain and prinied crcpe de chine ave used for this frock in laven- blue and black. The collar is bordered with black satin and the two materials are cleverly combined on corsage and skirt. A large printed scarf is worn. dcr. the Mine. Charlotte has designed this en- semble three-quarter length coat and dress in small patterned foulard. Its characteristic is the mass of gay little frills at the hem of both garments. 4d smart afternoon dress of dail. For sills Sumnicr races armure trimmed with of cire braid the same color. The sleeves widen at the wrist and the hem is cul in deep scallops and dips slight- ly at the back. red rows fine wn of | Americans Are Buying German Toy Soldiers MERICAN evidentiy taste for toy soldiers toy battle scenes, for these ‘been largely pought by Ameri- can department stores at the Leipsic Fair. The usual run of lead or tin soldiers is not s0 popular. It is a fairly large size model made of a new un- have their ; and have children regained breakable composition that is | all the rage. In Germany there is no great demand for tin. soldiers now- adays. and their taken bv model hockey teams. places football! are and — | TS N the forefront of the patriotic mob that chased the Austrian tyrants out of Bologna back in 1848 was a lanky, overgrown gir] 17, remarked even above the Her > *% the ardent after the using flying. tomboy kept ‘*white-coats?’ Then, or- turned where sne re mill der restored. to work in the employed. “Donna” Gertrude Lolli, the piz- \died the other day at the age of ‘$7. She married soon after the rout of the Austrians, and present- husband and her country The years “Donna” in a But that did not looking after the and for 70 others’ as her own. The extraordinary oid lady founded a society for factory girls, still | Later, ‘ganization, she founded an indus- itrial school for poor children, nam- | , ing it ' Marguerite. in a flourishing condition. in connection with that or- in hopor of the late Queen She was presented to the Queen and King Humbert when they visited Bologna 49 years ago, and when King Victor Em- III and Queen Elena came 9°1 they sent for her 4 7 uel here in i‘ combatant of °48.” she was is because by the women will be wardrobes for and the This time they appear. of their than ise t keynote of seaside fashions is al- Pleasure in wearing a pretty | ways simplicity. T nh gown. the mid-seagmn arrives, 1 | = M™ake many ensembies in “lainarccs usually composed of | and wool. Most of these will | “* Oats coverire the dresses. eoats will be lined with There will be some short- *. bot no capes. They will P wha: the French cali habille, Ut any exaggerated elab- ; : t : ‘ce t. 18°R } BATo% if T seems t & ons to realize rieh se? | j ; = |, he replied, , attitude = | which Italian Girl Fighter | Of 1848 Dies at 97 | ‘ | parental ; ine of young | pline of retreating |} whatever | ; her she was) thority i lished tailed patriot of four score years, | to- | children as wel] | |} did not ‘ | The family was | ' but she | For instance, Helping the School Child Emilie Hoffman By || A DISH FOR TODAY REAK one dozen eggs into a yellow mixing bow! with- I ! | Sponge Layer Cake. sé for some mothers that a teacher has the ght to discipline their children. In one school the teacher gave a command to a pupil which was unheeded. When asked why he obey, the lad coolly re- plied. “I don’t have to.” When the teacher inquired, “Why not” s hard That is parents.” teacher does seem ‘str would the schoo! the education of her child. On the other hand this lad may have a misconception of some remark made by his moth- er. Nevertheless, the evil effect is apparent. Of course this is an extreme case, but teachers are continually experiencing similar situations and one of the greatest handicaps in their labors is the failure of business of my Naturall: the wae astounded. and it tha’ mother toward intrusts vr? ans? any taxe this she Nowhere should there be greater harmony the school and the home in for progress arded authoriiy tioned. In homes where respect for fas rig parents realize that the time their children school the teacher's authority supreme. would a good parent question this. children trained in such a home naturally are subserv- ient to school discipline and their school life runs along pleasantly. The intelligent mother pupils. than ré- ques- MP is discipline, is when is been htly during r Just never demand a favor or of priority. hours are not will to the teacher's if the m as request judgment. ADVEETISEMENT POSLAM WORKS MAGIC FOR UGLY | SKIN TROUBLES § No matter how long you have | _been tortured and disfigured by | itching, burning skin eruptions, put. ‘alittle of that soothing, CONCEN- TRATED Poslam on the sore spots and the suffering stops in-| | stantly! ; ashe wi “My mother says you | ‘| have no right to boss me. i the Lo ! |of 160 -OV j j disci- | sane , co-operation in the disci i press an adverse opinion against . aug | esta be ' are in | Se | Under no consideration | respects , the teacher's authority and wou! specia! privilege for her children on terms | She realizes the school | hers to dispose of, | so she asks the favor gs a request, | always submit her | ther desires | ; Healing begins at once. and soon your skin is clear and) well again. At all druggists, soc. a $ +A ee test box FREE 2=-- Verh City ‘ | neterten | the school of teac separating them, and out an early dismissal from any school | | session and for some good reason the teacher refuses the request, , instead of becoming indignant she. will accept the teacher's explana. || tion if this is reasonable. If the! fault lies with the child, as isi! usually the case in such instances, | ll reprimand the child. If a mother has reason to be ed powdered sugar; set the bow! in a pan of water at boiling point and beat with an egg beater for a half hour steadiiy. The water in the pan must be kept at boiling point. Remove from the fireeand stir in juice of a lemon and one cupful cf sifted flour, pour into three but- tered layer pans anc bake °*9% add to them two cupfuls of sift. |) | | ' f displeased with the discipline teacher if deavors through th nedium of She should taik it over the teacher and there will be derstanding between the parent such and the teacher, and the whole! matter will be satisfactorily ad-' justed. If not, there is alwars es principal to appeal to for justice; ut the wise mother will do this’ only as a last resource. In all cases be careful about | c iticising the teacher in the pres- ence of the children, and never ex- of | y she ¢ s try with a splint. [n- pans {9 cool, then ‘a: ake with a soft’ lemon minut ene i® vert the 17) % “ise fe ? ow *hmo matt oar €: tae gulate if matter In (ihe ¢ . ; fe ibe pupil. id fi Os tjng. personal! 99 times. out a better un- 7 with be thwarted by efforts will a handicap. best _ADVERTISEMENT S Keep Your Skin Protect your beauty in all kinds of the hear- ing Many un- ing parents have “thus unwWwit- put stumbling | in the of the CRE OE well as development of their children, for these guidance of and even thejr- hers Firs folk MELLO-GLO. Does not skin a dry feeling: does not not affected SO much Stays on longer. &o MELLO.- GLO i is made ing of thinki ting! way the the voi locks pores: is perspiration. /pure and fine, by a new French Process. wonderful. AS are under the the teachers. >. a Ee. penetra st Lent tor a= emer e - Ne de Bernard's Scientific Institute of Rejuvenation +o— ——p~ Friendly Advice: Soap and water destroy your skin and cause wrinkles. Build the muscles and cleanse the skin with “BELLE HELENA” “BAHAMA OIL” (Aiiine MADAME DE BERNARD Ig now giving FREE demonstration of her marvelous treatment of skin preserving and rejuvenation. (JN THE | MORNING — ee =a —_. = oe Pu@ se @uren SL . :8.¢ rer: —_ ——_— -—— O + te Use Qur Marvelous Creams and Lotions Write for information Looking Young | i weather with this new face powder— | give the} clog the! Ie It’s truly | Be et corer ee RIO at te RG: 2 nll mentees © oe First Aid for the Injured | (U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE) (Conchaded from yesterday.) RESPIRATION, HE third principle is the resto- T ration of breathing after elec- tric shock, apparent drowning, and poisoning by gases, as by car- bon monoxide gas or illuminating gas. This treatment is by artificial respiration. Any method of artifi- cial respiration may be used. For the ordinary person rendering first aid, the Schaefer, or prone press+ ure, method is the simplest and is not as tiresome as some of the other methods. Recently a con- ference was held at which repre- sentative#® of the United States Public Health Service, the United States Bureau of Mines, the Amer- ican Red Cross, and other na- tional organizations were present, for the purpose of deciding upon a uniform technique. This tech- nique is very simple and anyone can learn it in a short time. It is as follows: (a) Lay the patient on his belly, one arm extended diregtly over- head, the other arm bent at elbow and with the face turned outward and resting on hand or forearm s0 that the nose and mouth are free for breathing. (b) Kneel straddling the pa- ticnt’s thighs with your Knees placed at such a distance from the hip bones as will allow you to place the palms of your hands on the small of the patient’s back with your fingers resting on the ribs, the little finger just touching the lowest rib, with your thumb and fingers in a natural position, and the tips of your fingers just out of sight. (c) With your arms held straight, swing forward slowly so that the weight of your body is gradually brought to bear upon the patient. Your shoulders should be directly over the heel of ypur hand at the end of the forward swing. Do not bend your elbows. This operation should take about two seconds. (d) Now immediately swing backward 50 as to completely re- move the pressure, thus returning to the first position. (e) After two seconds, swing forward again. Thus repeat delib- erately 12 to 15 times a minute the ‘double movement of compression and release, a complete respiration in four or five seconds. (f) Continue artificial respira- tion without interruption until nat- ural breathing is restored or until a physician declares the patient is dead. (zg) As soon as this artificial res- piration has been started and while it is being continued, an assistant should loosen any tight clothing about the patient’s neck, chest or waist. Keep the patient warm. Do not give any liquids whatever by mouth until the , conscious, (hn) To avoid strain on the heart when the patient revives, he should be kept lying down and not allowed to stand or sit up. He should be given some stimulant, such as one teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in a small glass of water or a hot drink of coffee or tea, The patient should be kept warm, (i) Resuscitation should be ecar- ried on at the nearest possible point to where the patient received his injuries. He should not be moved from thig point un patient is fully, ' breathing normally of his own vo- | litiun and then moved only in lying position, Should it be neces. | sary to move the patient before he. is breathing normally, resuscitation | should be carried on during the time that he is being moved, A brief return of natural respiration is not a certain indication for stop- | ping the resuscitation. Not infre- quently the patient, after a tempo- || StOps | rary recovery of respiration, breathing again. The patient must be wafched and if natural breath- ing stops, artificial should be resumed at once, (j) In carrying out resuscitation 1 it may be necessary to change the operator. This change must be made without losing the rhythm of respiration. By this procedure no confusion results at the time of change of operator and a regular rhythm is kept up. DISLOCATIONS AND FRAC- TURES. The fourth principle relates to dislocations and fractures of bones, which are treated by immobiliza- tion in a comfortable position, and a natural one if practicable, care being taken not to move the in- jured part unnecessarily. Well- padded splints are held in place by cravat bandages. Fifth, burns are treated, after removal of the clothing, by use of sterile or sterile picric acid gauze and an outer dressing. as a trian- gular bandage, to hold the gauze in place and exclude the air. The exclusion of air is important, Pre- cautions of cleanliness should be observed as stated for open wounds, SHOCK, Sixth, shock, or vital depression, which accompanies all injuries to some degree, is treated by keeping the patient lying down at rest; keeping him warm by covering him with blankets or clothing, using hot-water bottles, hot bricks, or similar means, aiding circulation by rubbing the extremities toward the heart, but not away from it: and by the use of common stimulants, as hot coffee or aromatic spirits of ammonia. TRANSPORTATION. Seventh, transportation may be necessary to get an injured man to ai, respiration | ie. phyxia, electric shock, ete., a place of safety, or to a more com. fortable location, or to get him te a hospital and a physician. The methods vary with conditions, but the principle of transporting him ) Dress Frills Banned ©! As Hurting Study T'S goodbye frills for the it ee girls attending the Lig- gett private school at Detrolt. Going on the theory that girls’ minds are distracted from their studies by their frocks, the management has ordered the wearing of regulation attire. For warm weather, the girls will wear uniforms made of In- dia silk in navy blue. In the winter, the dresses will be made of wool and may be worn in red, green, blue and brown. Both models will be trimmed with white pique collars and cuffs. Skirts must e two inches below the knees. Woolen hose are requested for winter wear, so that he will suffer no further injury is important, whether he ts transported on a stretcher or by one, two, three or more persons. SUMMARY. In summarizing, the most im- rortant thing in the care of the injured person is PREVENTION— the reduction of accidents to a minimum by education and legie- jation. But as this minimom can never be zero, it is well to bear tn mind the fundamental! principles in first-aid care, which are as follows: 1. Asepsis or cleanliness in car- ing for open wounds. 2. Control of hemorrhage by pressure and position of injured part. 3. Treatment of shock by keep- ing patient at rest and warm end by giving simple stimulants, 4. Artificial respiration in as-« com- bined with the use of pure oxygen in carbon-monoxide cases. 5. Asepsis in treatment of burns: protection from air ff this'can be cone with aseptic method; antisep- sis and some relief of pain by use of picric acid gauze. 6. Immobilization of dislocations end fractures, 7. Transportation by methods that will not increase the extent of the injury. In addition to the benefits gained by the early care of the injured, first aid has been found actually to tend to lower accidents by mak- ing people more careful, The all-one-color combination is well liked for men this season, One particularly becoming style consists of a suit of blue, a shirt of a lighter blue and a necktle of the darker shade. mene a » i he ts}! You'll Feel “SAVAGE” HEALTH EXERCISER & REDUCER The latest mechanical Wagith Soviee assaces—r duces excess welght—jnust a Sache 1 sa any et. PORTARIE—it packs into ag attractive case, SOLD ON EXTENDED PAYMENTS YOUNG AT 75 - - . if you commence using .. . A Demonstration Will Convince You EEHAN Electrical Appliance Co. MOTOR. orrice 13154 S. GRAND ‘haa LAclede 9000 or 9998 See full page ad in current issue of The Saturday Evening Post magazine. 1621 South Broadway 2717 North 168th St. mene Here's the dainty nickel-siloored case that bold: Lov'me Rouge, remark- ably smooth and soft, scented with Lov'me, and delicaic!y tinted, Use it for clever accents to the checks, ear lobes, and up cf chin! The effect is lovely! B® Leo'me Lipstich in an orchid enamelled bolder te match the Low'me Rouge and Compact Powder! Seo pure, pea could employ it at a cream for chapped lips! In the new colors for day and evening ust. Used by ibe smartest women. Lew me Face Powder a expertly blended to har- menize with every Ont of com- plexien: white, vachel, nate relic. It albwars is packed im @ lavender bex ef modified migniw ler shape, pictured abevt. Senn 10c Tooay for 4 somple of this Face Powder and Bookict: “The Melba Technique— the Way to Ceara”. . a New York . « a ae ¢ oS — —_—- a ed a = = * ( A-—When a face is broad, the the face look longer! that oufrivals Nature's own! velvety-smooth quality. : Toronto Pars « Beauty's New Alphabet es that not only enhances the texture and color- ing of your face, but actually achieves an improvement in the appearance of its shape—that is the Beauty you may enjoy, with the correct use of Melba Lov me Toiletries! application of Melba Lev'me Rouge near the nose — shaded upward to the temple — makes Or—if your face is marrow and longer than beaury demands you can make it look rounder by applying Melba Lov’ me. Rouge well back on the checks, and along the jawbones! B—The smartest women match their Melba Low’me Rouge with their Melba Lov'me Lipstuk—tor natural beauty. If you spread your lips—when applying the lipstick—you will get a lovely, even color C—A flattering film is Melba Lev'me Face Powder. \t ties together the flush of checks and tint of lips, and endows your skin with @ Your favorite store can supply Melba Toileeries. (ELBA , ls PARFUMERIE MeLsaa. Inc. : Dept. 7A, 243 Spring Street, New York City + Chicago + La Anche

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-.* Dk ~ JERS TO QUERIES) Bobby Thatcher—sy eorge Storm The Tum of « Cand | aGV—a—7”—_ r) | : ch reserves the right to reject any query. i" ‘and telephone calls or answers by mil cannot be | | a ee ASHLAND MN! . ; ——— Alse ‘ JieWrite the Missouri | mer soldiers at Milan. and organe-/ | , if : = published here, onj| of Free Masoms from the Socialist | : : : a ig ) ee Socialis ‘Th ee sha Vien eal the Bf This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the OzyY | yom “2 — LEGAL INFORMATION | e N ebbs By Sol Hess ieccreat pegs id seeercoues TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatcin of refreshing sleep should help to This Comic Appears in One of the TWO UTZ EME TOM socrcasins to maxim | overcome sour troudte. ate he || Dumb Dora—sy chic. x Maries Be milly increasing to maximum |; °** 9 © sur trousie. AS to the Paes ic. Y : m medes of practice ut, | | Y —s Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 162 > : a " . ‘ N. Bdge. | Inte Broadway,” 4 (Bye Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) lacklind | *=" oe a r a ativhher to — pul 8 marth -aeeerens) ~ AND envelope, mentioning {| is incorporated in anusol hemmor- > a MAR a Jean. hoidal suppositories. ocaanign & . oo | EDNA.—For the gemeral condt- . . Melee F cicae os nn op tion prraragay wy such a tonic as 7 bi - " | ) igh ,q | Metatone, in dessertspoonful] doses 1 Pestalorzi —— - | ag ake tternelly: grid, in a Wineglass of water three Pre engy = a f potassium, one-half ounce: | ri vane age gg or between 4 od water. one ounce; the dose | A's. Should be of benefit. Also, JEENS CHARLES : five to ten drops in one-half a 16-grain powder of trional at i= a a ne = oe tn mga . Matrix: “THE CIECTS= of water three times| bedtime and a hot bath just be- : en mie nt Fafter meals. beginning witn | fore retiring to produce a night ' | ad & Juniete {TY STREET” vs) asked about, Nage. aS you will réa dily ’ ; hat eur R” wrk ey aoe YOU.—Spirits of ca-/ uuestion is not enenced front -—_ and Chari Deisnes Pirgt possibly semetimes used | their stamdpoint. Advice for or mee if Cy. Pent Show 62k ME BUTPOSe Nou ask about. cs | Rgainet them need not be given ES saree fF , TT TTT MMMM ! eat = ‘Garr © j 'y pplicatic , ik wou elp you. Y | yy T| si ii i ih is pet ee _ NEVER DECIDE---HER | | CAUSE YOU HAVE SO MANY MEN JTS QUNE ---NOUR LITTLE | PUN ENVY ME IN: JULY / }) us Retin ADs Ih eg, : ; : ; , } — — = os j| B- Eetus, 21. 816 North Market. : | MIND WORKS LIKE IN, LOVE WITH NOU BUT —_ || |GIRL FRIENDS WILL SE xa i ey,” ee —— : i . ru HS. OS. S30 Sairview, «e ‘ | PHOTOPLaY ruaressMeeITiage LICENSES —Sinre Gonser.(5. are ANS, A ONE: TUBE RADIO {| | YOU'LL BE SORRY MARRY ME || IMARCHING DOWN THE | |- LG, —— c 4 | Bethara Six 55, 3814 i bieas ee SOMEDAY \F YOU DON'T --- L'VE GOT [7] [CHURCH AISLE To THE Recorded = 2a uti, de BS Pe. la ~ | TUNE OF "HERE COMES ‘Oo. Maraldo, 52. 238 Jefferson : / ' ) Se ee as tee, Se THE BRIDE”--JUST THINK 4 ~# |W. tL. Tedd. 8 months. 5623 Terrs sD %) inte S \DE JU NelHiie Reran. 64. 3503. Ok mw 47 ' ‘ ao Burial Permits |W R23, HBr ies Come HOW YOU'LL. ENVY , = : eg Ida Richter, 57. 3812 —— ) ' THEM “THEN | £ Sa ce Bet ae Hare RIAGE LICENSES. |G. fo unite, 80. 27134 Wastioeton oo 7 wa oe eye J. Buenemeyer Germantown. sil, fess ons Fours. “14° Clark. a4 i i : > t J. ianner _ 12806144 Grattar senee +5 see a: eng Sanh | Cecelia ‘T. Mever. ®%. 11024 St. Louie. 3 eis Ventimiglia ....... 6236 Page | POS aaa. emratraaae ME Haas aoe aaes 3926 Labadie Divorces Granted. re | 4 nd ONS eee 1950 O'F allen | Plorence B. fro ‘har ier sss : : |. Alsmeyer .... 4509 Evans | Leslie i. from ene tee Sesees ai? G. Wackmdn ..4968 Northland pil. | enmmatte fro n Stephen J. Centc 2 “Ye : tantinow ...Edwardseville, OU). | wen, ; ag eirielia Ravens. i. -£ ae dies e.. Altos 10-1 Pecr trom Beatrice a. Beeler a ve ra Meiz .... Denver. Colo. | Edna from Holland Woodward _ nit TELE TBH ae yer .... «.Denver, Colo. mpe = are Frank Sizemore. teaiat 3 : Hiyad! HE rey | ee 2646 Hickory on rom . do!ph Wallman. | it tstal 7 . | Tite ‘iti? 6=)36—lc ( Stuno. 1621 N. 16th. 2 «Hele PA. Vanchilio. 1830A O'Fallon. , “A Oliver. 4329A Clavton. ; 2 ; : aman. G35 Antelope ) . _ , } ee See the Chenvat Ruce! : (o- Ralechuiz. 78 Canaan. Fees A FWINE oO fA’ j \ S17 . ield _ ED LOWRY “ | 3 240 Arenal. | DENNIS ‘1D FWworR ME | iF i The WRE Some : 2. Donn. 18°24 Prairie, YWorGHuTA © *TO ay DENN: | . Fools WE—i§sS — iT: PWINeGE WoRXt, WEA SC ny” Se | 3 OAS = Voe< ve 7 ) AwD Mire “ELL | en 1+ WASTE MY Good TIME On Him-- ALL HE iS “TALK ABOUT Vj & | J we | Fun! Teer? Beroence FF. Krohn, 286 mp. oem Tt » r Price, Z316A. eines. . Cooured, #217 Pennsyivania. §. Geriing. 44084 Oakland : Bowe. 3716 California. : sallagher, 2207 Dedier. Saytron. S&°8 Roosevelt re) ; A N. 14th. 2 pe ee net — me~ 69 2900 Henrietta, | . BB. R15 Wrieht. Rocklarce TO. 2849 Nebracke. . 74. 1217 &. Jefferson. . FR. C608 ORel). 2 et Cf Perkhuret Hotel. ie Bdecty e2. 4449 Lind | £0 OTT, Mictiean, ; sath “S44 Henrietta. : — a e: oe2 — se 1 , A bap . : * ey ‘ a ‘i. ad Eta , Tee's, as. Mottirt , , : / : 7 ~~. af 32 a ehert. . © the Exel Geena O8 Be OnOR Benton, 6724 Columbia, ae is)

Page 36

Cl il 4 : . , . ae oe . ee pi Be Ei ls " a ; ’ a ie en ae ons oe te hig so ‘ oe re a oe ae Ps x 3 Siete 4 2. ‘ “ > 4 ee ai & ov “-% ‘sf a ma COMIC PAGE : WEDNESDAY, : . * , ae ; 1 : Fe ag *\’ Topay * MAT .3, i292é. SS : ARVN i) Biles, ise: sal gh’ as A tics as ee ete vw & #T oF 7 . : : is C ic A " One of ‘the The Bungle F amily—sy Harry J. Tuthill —Yes, Yes! bea ‘0 eee, sub cess tide Post-Dispatch is , aaa —— E80. NO. 246. oe AH, T DISLIKE TO HURRY YOU, GUSTAVE. ss 4 3 Ht $-- BUT THIS MORNING MY BANKERS « ‘OPEN ce ay f att WE NEED IS A WELL, GUSTAv ee purpose, if possible, to reac it Be Fliers. ss oe satisfactory adjustment of the ‘gf — + ) ‘ : al ee ent difficulty, and Phere |} 2 = . : Uf | ms uld be to the best interests al ES EE OH, DADDY DEAR, \ ; AW, BE A — | AO, ROTH, ot YES, SIR THE NAHE \E i . hanage a e public, the company and em- } —. fe oer OU weedeat OF JOHAY E- MAGNOLIA # a oyes, members of our associa a oa } | (ic ALOuS “THAT = : 2 lon.” CZ = A 'eT ME GO ‘a Fom JOST CAE VM CUREB CF ee — ie par cer pasate 5 EE ¥ 2 - Street Car Officer Silent, UP FoR A f “TEEASE Y LUMBA : ; Stanley Clarke, executive vice LITTLE TRIAL VWEENEY mp, thee = aietensl © TQ “TRE WORLD BY AMATIOAN . resident of the company, had no LITT . a OUTFIT—- mM omment upon the situation or its FLIGHT GET ANOTHER FAIN U pcre Sasi tg = GOIIG TS possibilities at this time, He] (AL AYO BACK | | TTRING — FLY WITH A ould not answer ‘inquiries as to PICKING You UP UL} | THAT Goes FoR FRICAIN, OF whether the company would re- IS THREE OR Sener ae : : lk Pee, SET ap RY PBA 6 ate oe ; | ew wage discussions or enter Into; | — MINE oa mutual @greement with the] | $5 ‘ ion for arbitration by the Mis- ES 7 9 uri Public Service Commission, = : ich, under State law, ts author- °s | = to settle the dispute if re- Pos, “s : = tsted by both sides, its decision = be binding. | x ss 4 Union leaders would not com-| }’ 7 : hent for publication on the possi-|} | a | SS ; ty of arbitration by the State/| | ~ } blic Service Commission. It is| | | ye. : known, however, that they do not; [| .- > ¥ re nsider this the proper time tc , | ce the wage dispute before ths a if mmission. Rather they think SS hat the company is attempting to fo | Hestroy the local union. Is A} eee eser, the union’s secretary, sald: - —— "We think the matter should ee : tied in St. Louis, It affects St. | : rs : Thi - " e = is alone.” Mutt and Jetf—s, Bud Fisher —Mutt's Put Jefj in an Awful Pickle and Is Glad of It. es we in One of the TWO a Mayor Keeping in Touch. MUTT F is Ts) Nee : C Sections of the Sunday -Post-Dispatch a Mayor Miller told reporters that eu te ng ie a is THIS) / yes. ~ |/RERG IEEE, =" [FOR GOODNESS] Reap || A GUY BY Te NAME] [HES Yous SWEETS = hd : Reuntion, pot decieol aaa ; | | f OFRICER! | i i. SAKE, wager, i oF CHARLIC MoP (tS | | HUSBAAD! : +8 1] [Tr AAD | & ; : 3 bz poets eee a Le Sore “— THIS oF GONWA SUE ME FOR | | HE WAS DEAD Bur Dall do ecccythine in ane “J MOTHER | BAD Ncw FROM | " hall do everything in my power to —— ‘ TE | Ee eS «+ haan ” Shs RR AMEn ald PhO mage oR naire -—- 7 | HH i | i Hl : Li } ' | \ if gs" ANY am } {} i i j ; ‘ { ani ; | ae i ie MO a : Pai ler, WA Hee) an be a a | vert a strike, however,” he said, | ALicnwatress OF HIS — Kt, wane My interest is in the general wel. WIFE'S AFFECTIONS. : re of the public and in the avoid- E.wie's CHARLIE aaep? nee of the hardships that wouldir ome to the men and their families | ¢ there were a strike.” ‘ _ The possibility of a strike before 4 une 2 depends entirely on com- ny action in the interim, union eaders declared. Any overt act,{|% ich as a concentration of “strike |_ reakers’’ here, will be considered bs tification for ordering the walk-} ut without further notice, the ers said. 3 ; Yesterday's vote, held at Jeffla |’ l, Jefferson and Lafayette ave- 3 Ss, was the largest in the 11-year], estory of the union. Only 129) embers failed to go to the pods being explained that .a number |} these were {ll or out of town on}. ation. be __ Vote Exceeds Expectations. = s he vote far exceeded expecta- |4 ns,” union leaders stated fast |. mieten” ht after.the work of counting | —_ allots had been completed. “Wej§ = pected a few dissenting votes, : mt not as few as 16. The turn- 4 a the balloting and the re-i¢ + = ; + & : _ Shows that the great majority} ery at 9 Pee Be = LADY THAT LITTLE = 2 WELLHIS AunYy € WELL- DO MEA FAVOR Cur membership will resist to NC A ita: Saaeee ac tH SOY OF YOURS- 224 AND COUSINS CALL = “ : mn he effort to| = Es “SE Cj 7 = MUSIC TO MY EARS- 2, a a \\ \) Aeipipment go soar ; : ‘con: : = 1923. Bai “sh a tae tne a ar ct was porond y el , Machinery for arbitration of any = _ = SSS sO : i _ ute in which a public utility) = y ~ IS See Cg so NAR Fe “ty become involved is set up by} = , = Ss eo me laws of Missouri. The statute} ting the Public Service Com-}{ " ion authorizes that body to act/? 2 arbitrator. provided, however, f A ay t both sides to the comtroversy/ plane ; se | . = request. | a : The Public Service Commission | | Peculiarly fitted to act ag arbi- | Tay a ator by reason of the fact that] . . Ses directly and very consider j} Es or « WR | ly affect operating costs and the} P } zg J a ti MOtulssion ta the vested a a a3 a” ea «2 Srant fare tnereases to meet tn~ } Ae ae | @ ‘operating 4 o7/ +? va At . if Fo if se ¥ 19 ee - e " of Love is not so upsetting as tt used to be.” says Mature Matild2 the old net hammock has gone out of use.” Embarrassing Moments ————" . ‘ Hom ry at Lire Prt. CR xn GI age, 2 ‘ y a * oaie Tt ae ae QOH- ZE BEE -Youp: - mg — ~ How _SWEEY z & SMELL — This Coase Appears in One of the TWo Comic ene a eee Post-Dispatch ==—{ STAND BACK- 'M A BOLO “ie macaw is 5) Os * SY GOLLY-rrs Nice | » ON PEACERUL IN | THE PARK-ILL TRAC 1 dasiond Ramo .UT ‘ey Ea — 22 eee hk caine eget ah 7 an, é tiveetins * iy f Pore 2 . sabe “3 ae q se ee x 5 an “ #3 . : - cs wy Bry "My Aes “Me - bes / ¥ ss we ia