St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 12, 1928

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T American Methodist mis- anfu, Apil 29, when a bullet, fired in street fighting, weat through her bedroom window. PUTS CAMPAIGN COST UP TO $300,000 Continued From Page One. ness would not say that he was the chief of the organization. ned on Hoover's Policy. Barkley wanted to know if it were not true that Hoover’s policy had been to enter primaries in States where he could not get an agreement that the favorite son candidates would shift their oa port to him. “I assume that it was the atti- tude of the Secretary that the del- egates might be friendly to him,” Good replied. “That they would not be last ditchers. I do not know what Lis statement was. You had him before you and examined him.” “Do you think there is any dif- ference between the expenditures of large sums in a State and :mak- ing a deal with favorite son can- didates for delegates.” “In the States that were close neither party wants to create prejudices that will make it diffi- cult in November,” was the re- ply. Born fn Republican State. Asked how the Hoover organiza- tion combated statements that was not a Republican, the witness said it was pointed out that Hoover was born and spent his early boyhood in “the rock-ribbed Republican State of lowa” and al- ways had advocated Republican principles. Barkley asked if in 1920 Hoover didn’t deciare for the League of Nations and against a high tariff. sionary who was shot at Tain-. MAN SLAIN WHEN ROBBERS ATTACK GAMBLING CLUB 30 Shots Fired to Intimidate 70 Persons in Kansas City Resort — At Least $1000 Taken. Associated Press. ey KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 12.— After killing a doorkeeper and wounding Walter Franklin, wide- ly known Kansas City billiard player, robbers last night lined up 70 patrons of a card club here and escaped with a large amount of cash. The body of James F. Brown, 50 years old, a doorkeeper, was found at the entrance. He was shot three times. Franklin was struck in the chest by one of about 80 bullets he estimated the ban- adits fired to intimidate the pa- trons. Physicians said he would recover. Franklin said at least four rob- bers entered the place, Known as the Hub Club and started shoot- ing at the ceiling. When several men dived under tables instead of lining up against a wall as di- rected he said the bandits fired into the floor and kicked and beat those who were slow in obeying instructions. Accounts of how much money was obtained varied, but several witnesses agreed at least $1000 in currency was taken from one table in addition to loot taken in a hasty search of patrons. “that never before in the history of the Republic has any candidate or manager tor a candidate come be- fore a congressional committee and given expenditures by local com- mittees. They were not included in the Smith statement nor that of any other candidate conducting a nation-wide campaign.”’ Good said that the $49,000 spent by the Hoover organization here by the Coolidge Washington head- quarters in 1924. He also told the committee that in 1920 Frank O. Lowden had reported expenditures compared with the $250,000 spent of $414,987, while the total report- ed for the late Leonard Wood in the same pre-convention campaign had been $1,773,330. “If you are going to get at the bottom of this,” he added, “you will have to call in the representa- tives of the local committees.” “I’m sure we should thank Mr. Good for the suggestion,” Senator McMaster said. He also asked if Hoover was not prepared to issue a statement in 1920 that he was a Democrat and that Julius Barnes, persuaded him not to do so “because there was a better chance of Republican suc- cess that year.” Good denied these suggestions and submitted letters, circulars and other evidence which he contended proved the Republican stand of Hoover in 1920. “There was correspondence en all of these charges,” Good ex- plained, referring to allegations that Hoover was not a Republican anc that he made large sums out of Russian concessions and the Boxer uprising. All Charges Declared Groundless. “Was there correspondence con- “I thought you would,” Good re- plied. Lists Hoover Workers. The witness said that among the workers for Hoover sent over the country were J. R. Dawson, who went into the Far West, and J. R. Howard of Clemens, Ia. Re added that a man named Jamieson was sent into Indiana. Several members of Congress and several state Governors also spoke in In- diana for Hoover, he added. Be- sides Holland, J. W. Ryan of Phil- adelphia, went into the South for Hoover, he said, the organization here paying Ryan's expenses. A SATURDAY, MAY 12, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gen. Nobile Describes Violent Storm Which Hammered Italia And Forced Him Back to Base Explorer Says There | former State Senator of Ohio named Phipps, went into that State, he said. Good said he had asked two men, cerning the Russo-Asiatic Corpo- | ration, Of which Secretary was a/| director, and which was said to'! have received large concessions in Russia?” Barkley pursued. “Oh, I suppose so,” Good plied, adding that all of charges had been shown to groundless, Explaining that the Hoover state organizations ave composed of volunteers, Good said the cen- tral headquarters in Washington had cautioned them to “keep down expenditures and receive no money from corporations or any person having contractual rela- tions with the United States.” He told the committee it per- haps would have been an act of “impropriety” for Hoover to carry on a campaign in Pennsylvania. “From what standpoint?” Sen- ator McMaster (Rep.), South Da- kota asked. “The Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary Hoover have always had pleasant relations." “You thought that on account of this relationship things would take care of themselves?” “Yes. There is a good sentiment fur Mr. Hoover in Pennsylvania.” Replying to an inquiry by Bark- ley about the activities in the South on behalf of Hoover by Rush Hol- land, a former Assistant Attorney- General, Good said he dic not know that Holland had done anything about the Florida situation, where there {s a contest for delegates. Says Hoover Will Carry West. Good told the committee he knew the West, and that Hoover would carry it against Gov. Smith. “That's not for the committee to determine,” the Kentucky Sena- tor replied. “I’m not interested in whom the Republicans nominate.” Senator Bratton (Dem.), New re- the be Mexico, read a letter written by W. H. Hill, chairman of the Hoover- | for-President Committee in New. to go into West Virginia. where Hoover is entered in the primary | against Senator Goff. He _ also! had been sent out by the Hoover | Washington headquarters. “You said that out. of courtesy to Secretary Mellon you did not go into Pennsylvania?” Barkley Said. Minnesota Contest Unofficial. “I'm assuming that, Senator,” Good replied. “Secretary Kellogg lives in Min- nesota.”” Barkley pursued. “I no- tice you made a contest in that State.”’ “The organization purely voluntary,” said. “We had with it.” “Is the Judge Van Fleet you sent out to Arkansas Stephen C., van Fleet?’ asked Bratton. “Tt don’t remember,’’ Good re. plied. “Is he connected with the Fed- eral Trade Commission?” “He used to be.” “Is he now?” “I do not know.” “Do you know of any money em- ployed on behalf of Hoover except what you hav? reported to us?” “None whatever,” the witness said, adding that he assumed there were some men like himself who were paying their own expenses while working in the campaign. Treasurer Takes Stand. Perry K. Heath, treasurer of the Washington Hoover organization. testified that h had volunteered his services to Secretary Hoover. He said he was in the insurance and shipping business in Michigan. “Your statement shows receipts Of $49,150 bhetween Feb. 1 and May 10," Chairm@» Steiwer said. “Have you received any contribu- tions since May 10?” “Yes, sir, one of $1000." there was the witness nothing to do | conditions might weil have | But to Return as Expedition Requires Favorable Weather and Visibility. Was No Alternative By GEN. UMBERTO NOBILE. Commander of the Dirigible Italia, Preparing for Its Flight to the North Pole. (Copyright. 1928.) KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen (by radio from San Paolo station), May 12.— We have re-entered our han- gar at Kings Bay after an unsuc- cessful attempt to reach Nicholas II Island. The Italia entered the hangar at 4:10 o’clock yesterday after- noon. It was humanly impossible, I think, to do otherwise. We had to return. During nearly eight hours of adventurous flying, the Italia tried all the air roads of the Arctic in quest of one along which a fight against the elements might offer some probability of success. We left at 5:45 a m., with a much reduced crew. Even the reserve of fue? on board had been reduced considerably owing to the sudden rise in temperature from 21 degrees Centigrade below zero (10 above Fahrenheit) Thurs- day to 5 a. m. yesterday and to zero (freezing) soon as possible. After the eight-hour ordeal, ali the men on board, including the landsmen, those having no pre- vious experience in air hardships, are very fit and cheerful and show no signs of weariness. I am proud of them. Got Warning of Bad Weather. Our journey of yesterday can be | described very briefly. After leav- ing Kipvgs Bay in comparatively fine weather we followed the northwest coast of Spitzbergen, making the furthermost northwest island of Amsterdam. There we directed our course north to Cape Spitzbergen. " The weather continued fair with slight snow fall and a light wind until, when we were passing ovcr the north point of Verbergen, I received ominous meterological re- ports announcing a heavy gale an very bad visibility further on. I had to consider then whether it might be expedient to alter our course from Nicholas II island and try to reach the pole instead, or, aS an alternative, make straight for Greenland and return to Kings Bay by way of the North Pole. These hopes, however, also were dashed when the next message was received. From it I learned that the visibility was aepen worse to- ward the Polar regions where a cyclone was raging. , Storm Hammers Ship. We were sailing meanwhile amid a violent storm which hammered the airship with unrelenting rage, pelting the windows of our gon- dola with solid lumps of ice. More- over, the thick fog surrounded us, while a contrary wind with a speed of nearly 40 kilometers (24 miles) an hour almost paralyzed us. It was a hard fight against heavy odds. I thought for a mo- ment of taking the big risk, never- theless, and try to reach Greenland | . ' | but I had to give a dash rnade it impossible, All things considered there was no alternative for us but to turn! back, Such disappointments as this are, of course, all in our pro- gram and are indeed inevitable, the Italia expedition having as its object a series of geographical] and scientific explorations which re- quire favorable conditions as to weather and visibility. We are not here to accomplish feats of aeronautical temerity. We have a task to accomplish and wt mean to bring it to a successfu] | The Italia will soon resume | issue. OO ee rene ~~ its flight. I am only awaiting the next favorable moment to give once again the order to g0. We left Kings Bay in the morn- ing. We were planning to go to Nicholas II Island, but here all depends on visibility, the wind, the general atmospheric conditions. We had a rea] field day before starting, a day of hard work de- voted to putting the last touches to the traveling kit of the Italia. We were heading toward Franz | Josef Archipelago and then for the best part of Nicholas II Island, which lies to the extreme east of that territory. Nicholas II Island was discov- ered by explorers conging to it from the east and who were pre- ther. Therefore, only one end of Nicholas “II Island has_ been mapped and nobody knows how far it may extend to the west. Planned to Land Three Men. The Italia intended to follow the coast line with the object of ascertaining if possible its com- plete configuration. It was, more- over, my hope to effect at least one landing. Three members of the crew would form the landing party if we were able to make such an experiment; Lieut. Zappi, of the Royal Italian Navy; Prof. Malmgren and Prof. Pontremoli. It was expected that the landing party would be in a position to de- termine the western boundary of Nicholas II Island making mag. netic observations and taking soundings. The geological confor- mation of the land also was to be studied. If conditions permitted we hoped to anchor the airship. Should this be found impossible the landinz party would be secured against danget of the airship suddeniy drifting away by means of special- ly constructed cables attached to their belts. No less important than the geo- logical, geographical and magnetic records of Nicholas II Island will be the results we intend to achieve b; thorough exploration at the Pole and the adjacent regions where thence | up this idea as! to Greenland under such | ;aboard both fuel and supplies for owing to probable | damages to the airship, for us to! ltestified that a Judge Van Fleet/Teturn to our base at Kings Bay. there may exist other islands or lands yet unknown. To this end we planned to follow a direct route on our return to Kings Bay flying, as it were, as the crow flies, over a | vast strip of entirely unexplored &pace where, however, it is pre- sumed no land would be found. 4375-Mile Journey Planned. Summing up, we hoped to have explored, on our return to Kinzs Bay, a large zone on which no hu- man eyes have yet gazed. This firs* dash of the Italia was in fact most important of all from the geo- graphical viewpoint and also the most difficult from the purely aer- onautical viewpoint. It also should have given valuable results from the standpojnt of an astronomer. If it had not been found neess- fary to return on account of the weather we should have travele:! by the time we returned to Kings Bay about 3600 kilometers, (about 2160 miles). But we had taken a journey of at least 7000 kilo- meters (4375 miles) lasting about 00 hours. One of the minor ob- jects of the trip was to ascertain what truth there may be in the proclaimed existence of Gillis Land which was reported to have been seen from Franz Josef Land by ua previous expedition. The existence of Gillis Land appears to be, to say the least, problematical. We wil] try to solve this little problem. The Post-Dispatch will publish erclusively in St. Louis Gen. No- bile’'s progressive account of the cruise of the Italia as the erpedi tion proceeds. seen ’ | paign expenditures came up for | discussion in the Senate yesterday. | New | Senator Cutting (Rep.) of Mexico, called attention to bills just introduced by him proposing to give Congress greater contro} Over primaries and elections. Presidential and vice presiden- tial candidates would be restricted to expenditures of $10,000 for each State and limits would be place4 on contributions made by individ. uals just prior to elections, “The Smith and Vare election cases,” Cutting declared, “the Tea- pot Dome and Elk Hills leases, the Hays incident are but surface Symptoms of a deep-seated disease in our public life.’ Senator Shipstead (Farmer-tT.s- bor) of Minnesota, declared that the Senate had done much investi- gating and denouncing of corrup- tion but had done nothing to halt such practices in the future. The Minnesotan charged that Southern States had “auctioned delegates to the highest bidder for years.” j ; ij estetnttieeede ea eh ene Fumes Overcome Boy and Dogs. Sulphur dioxide fumes caused when workmen spread some of the chemica) about the basement floor of the apartments at 3645 Blaine avenue yesterday afternoon while installing electric refrigeration machines, overcam’ Davig Woh. 6-year-old nephew of Mrs. Dora Jeffries, owner of the building. Two dogs in the: basement also were overcome. A physician revived the boy. The dogs revived when carried into open air. COMPLETE EXHIBIT Harvard Advertising Awards a ee vented by ice from proceeding fur-_ ; } ; ' ’ ' i i i i ; ; | BARS RECKLESS USE OF FIREARMS Y DRY AGENTS Treasury Issues Order That Promiscuous Shooting of Suspected Law Violators Must Stop at Once. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, May 12.—Prohi- bition enforcement agents through- out the country were under strict orders today from Washington that promiscuous shooting at suspected law violators must stop at once, The new warning went out fro.n dry headquarters in the Treasury Department simultaneously with the announecment that Robert Taylor, a West Virginia enforce- ment agent, had been dismissed for firing at an automobile that failed to stop for inspection. Although somewhat similar to the shooting of Jacob D. Hanson of | Hanson shooting occurred in_ the, } | Niagara Falls, N. Y., by Coast Guardsmen, which now is causing a row in Congress, Commissioner Doran said the dismissal of Taylor and the issuance of the new or- ders to his men had no connection with that incident. He explained that the Hanson case was purely a Coast Guard matter, even though this arm participates in the en- forcement of the dry law. “We are not going to put up with firing on vehicles on highways whether they stop when command- ed or not,’ Doran said. “We will certainly not shield officers charged with this offense and we will aid states at any time within reasonable limits. Of course a par- ticular case depends on the facts." The Commissioner said Tavlor had fired on an automobile on the highway near Huntington, W. Va., in direct violation of orders issued by Administrator Pennington and specific regulations of the prohibi- tion bureau providing that agents should not resort to firearms ex- cept in self defense or to prevent the commission of a felony. Trans- porting liquor, fleeing from an of- fic r, or failing to stop when or- dered are not felonies, he ex- plained. The latest outburst over the House yesterday when Représent&é- tive Mead, (Dem.) of New i York, protested against the wounding cf the Niagara Falls man and urged that “thugs and gunmen” be driv- en from the prohibition service. He said he had prepared a resolution calling for a congressional investi- gation of the incident. Senator Copeland, (Dem.) of New York, already had taken this step, however, and Rear Admiral Bullard, Coast Guard commandant, has been ordered to appear be- fore the Senate Commerce Come mittee next week to testify regard- ing the case. Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury Lowman, in charge of prohi- bition activities of the Treasury. has expressed regret over the shvoting of Hanson and has an- nounced that the man responsible would be tried by the Federal au- thorities, SWEDISH PRINCESS IN ENGLAND a Visit Recalls Rumors of Engage- ment to Prince of Wales. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 12.—Princess In- grid of Sweden today was the guest of the Duke of Connaught, uncle of the young man most often rumored to be engaged — the Prince of Wales. a The 18-year-old Princess came to England with her father, Crown Prince Gustav Adolph, for a visit of several weeks. There were ru- mors a year ago that Princess In- grid was about to become engaged | to the Prince of Wales. RAMONA By Gene Austin Theme Song of “RAMONA” at Loew’s State Theater All This Week Get This New Victor | | | SHOT BY COAST GUARD | a ee —International Photo. JACOB D. HANSON. HE shooting of Hanson, sec- T retary of the Elks’ lodge of Niagara Falls, N. Y., by a Coast Guardsman, hunting for dry law violators, has resulted in a Senate investiagtion. POLICE ARREST EX-CONVICT, FIND HE CARRIES REVOLVER Earl Quinn Says He Is Son of Kansas City Park Com- missioner. Earl Quinn, who says he is the son of a Kansas City park com- missioner and former jury com- missioner, and has served a term in Boonville Reformatory and two sentences in the state penitentiary, being released May 2, was arrested last night on the Free Bridge when police recognized the cheap prison suit he was wearing and found a revolver in his pocket. Quinn said he was hiking to Chi- cago to get a job and carried the revolver because his life had been threatened by friends of another convict. He was charged with possession of a concealed weapon. He served penitentiary terms for forgery and assault to kill. ST, LOUIS POLICE LOOKING FOR LIFE TERM CONVICT Theodore Sadowski, Who Killed John Arent in 1920, Missing from Jefferson City Prison. Police are looking for Theodore Sadowski, St. Louis life term con- vict, who has been missing from the State penitentiary at Jefferson City since Thursday afternoon. Sadowski, a trusty, is thought to havee scaped over the prison walls or by concealing himself in an out- bound motor truck. He was convicted in 1922 of the murder of John Arent, proprietor of a saloon at 1256 North Main street, in an attempted holdup in 1920. ©. O. D. Immigrant May Remain. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 12.—John Thoenig shiped himself to the United States from Germany C. ©. D. in a box labeled “household goods.” Deportation proceedings were ended when friends paid the difference between freight and passenger fare. rs — OUR INDICE ae + : in ba NCW YOR ployes Charges That Were Padded. a By the Asscoclated Press, - i NEW YORK, May {§c5 " et Ace aa _ bd 7 q ments charging grand laps. by the Bronx grand four former employes oF Street Cleaning Depa cused of having helped @ city of between $5,000,000en 000,000 annually. Wires ay forgery were returned ye ny i es. ‘t issued for the arrest of five, employes. i= On information ¢ . Ae foreman, who was William J. Lougheed, au dicted, authoriti aay Ney was carried out payroll records and | District Attorney a check up of $@ Bronx payroll of the 56 Ge showed that only five 6f ty sons listed could ve ] names of persons, Whe | worked for the department who said they never peeiw money from it, were tikes placed on the payroll, said. S To Close Four Factories By the Associated Preas, ) “eet * ; apartment house letter tes : ak Day, Bh: a oan : MEXICO CITY, May. te Universal says the owned Continental Rubber announced determination | down, on June 1, its fourh 6s tories in the States of Cok nA San Luis Potosi and which it has found This will throw 5000 of work. es Hollywood Divorce By the Associated Press, Ann Page, motion picture 4 got a divorce from David land, director, re West, director, divorced | Gibson, actress, and Kenn ited ! poring: ae LOS ANGELES, Cal, May] os yest dav: lan, actor, declared he’s ot | three witnesses who it as a corespondent. GRand 1113 QuicK! rea : 2 ‘ * * i | 5 uc ‘ Veo, Pe: a » oe ie Grand 11133208 F ishment after the first Thomas’ treatment; and remarkably short time you see new hair on your = BZation believes he has no chance? Sto cect the nomination. ll E Me FACTION GALLS AM STATE CAUCUS VADA INSTRUCTS Two of State’s 12 Delegates | Are Supporters of Reed, but Are Bound by Unit Rule. racial to the Post-Dispatch. Dp iry tru Houston convention against Gov. smith and “harmony” Democrats ho d ation, ' ‘ould wage @ Tor prs ( Bene ref I, mith supporters in disguise, and d roup lause. Nevada's 12 Delegates Instructed for Smith—Two Favor Reed. t Beaumont, May 22. They came to a ays’ when Gov. Dan Moody and iynch Davidson of Houston, lead- to join with the ultra-dry onl for instructing the State's 40 votes against the New Yorker. In answering a request for @ ion against Smith made by Vv. Collins of Dallas, champion of he Mavidson declared “the people, in mrocinct and county conventions, indorsed an n by a majority vote. Set oomeaeal a question which Myas becn finally decided.” . orces opposed to Smith the night S ANTESMITH FOR NEW YORKER ——— ne eee ALLAS, TexX-, May 12.—Ultra- Democrats who seek to in- ct the Texas delegation to the} esire an uninstructed dele- announced yesterday they. “fight to @ finish’ control of the State convention “narting of the of the “harmony” faction, re- dry cause, Gov. M ody and uninstructed delega- Your re- ‘ollins announced immediately re would be a caucus of all ore the State convention, May in Waco. He charged that ny of the harmony faction were the prohibitionists in thaty would rally to the dry cia! to the Tost-Dispatch. ENO, Nev., May 12.—Two, of he 12 delegates named by the Democratic § @ierday to rep ‘BuHouston convention e convention yes- nit Nevada at the are avowed supporters of Senator Reed of Mis- ouri for the presidential nomina- tion. But under the _ instruction, with the unit rule prevailing, they ill have no opportunity to vole; lor him unless Smith ts unable to et the nomination after a large mber of ballots are cast. ' They agreed to accept the con- ntion instructions for Smith and Pere made delegates with an im- D ied "Ewould be the second choice of the Nevada delegation if Smith failed. understanding that Reed delegation is instructed to cast Mits vote as a unit for Smith until Hthe majority of the Nevada dele- By the Associated Press. Alabama Delegates at-Large Opposed to Smith. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 12.— eturns from 1280 of the State's 1323 precincts, established today) the victory of anti-Smith can t- = fon WEALTHY BROKER CHARGED Act ion ates for Alabama's four delegat>3- t-large to the Houston convén- WITH MURDER OF HIS WIFE Follows Exhumation of Body in Hollywood, Cal, and — Finding of Traces of Poison, the Associated Press. > LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 12.— W. Randolph, wealthy Holly- wood broker, was charged with the Murder of his wife, in a complaint eer (ross bere yesterday. igned by Detective-Lieutenant Ho- | Randolph is expected to ask for il4 Poison. 8 freedom on a writ of habeas orpus. He has been held tncom- Minicado in the Pasadena city jail three days during the secret) Ixhumation of the body of his wife, ho died Feb. 3, last, and the mak of a chemical analysis for | The county chemist reported that Aitics at aces of poison in sufficient quan- to cause death- had been und in the body. Hf. 11. Harris, attorney for the ac- Sed man, declared Randolph ts Victim of a ‘frameup” designed b force him to relinquish his share his dead wife's $200,000 estate. "TELL ME WHO | AM,”” VICTIM OF AMNESIA ASKS POLICE ‘*olar Wave Employe Later Iden- fics Himself as Joseph P. 4s Shell. . “Tell me who I am — I don't _ Ow myself,” sald a man who ‘Walked into the Magnolia Avenue 4 Pc Station at 9:30 o'clock last Might. Some to do beauti 4 “Are you soliciting any contribu- tions at this time?" | “No, er.” Although his advanced years have caused him to sever many of his financial connections, Edson {s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPM PULITZER 4 In his pockets police found pa- Vee. 12, 1878 ‘fs marked Joseph P. Shel!, 203 . Louls avenue, St, Louis County. York, offering editors an “educa- tional strip’ on Herbert Hoover. On Display in the Record Vine ia ae RT ane ay Poe ae risa ae ¥ ; wo ' 4 . . » r P ‘ sad * — te Pass Si f 5 s . Gy ie & ; ‘ : wate 4 tongs eae ee hi a he a i Ae UR a ll a a aan ti i apt Rai , pa P Pe , a Ae Fat Mia india, codes alibcadinesde whe) site yatetss, oa ah : e fll Cen a Seog ah pep rn : Ty 2 ee 2 y an fet z Ae ‘ zi refi: . aN ie ee S ROPe. 7 ee a . ‘ . -. , ‘ 5 Kia. nen veri ea ee opp rela tip Ree gee PO I ore fi geste: Soa se ieee ip adiciare mde ene ve if Sah con te mh ay eS ecente tapes Sees oer vipat ea ie ha atbtentented sh de A Mer i» > ey ny ne bat “4 he in me ald Keon ons Rage eto Ps SE By PE? Sarr eet ie ieee sy Cen Be eae + " 4. » yb seca a gd 2 mn % ‘ a De r- ag. ee cn NS re . - “ . SP ae “ ! ON at Sa Py as ee ee > ~ sania Serdar odin 3 " goo bp heey TRG aA we cthe hope ~ al io ok Ta ucts ae eS te sist Rb rind ene fort Be ae Vea to xo Se: Sani sap 33 = v DPE Ake gg FT ati - ’ te , ence ee : ~~ st ae whe As 2 yall, gnc DRDPR pew tal: lhe sagt hin RR pT oF president of the Equitable Building on, chairman of the board of the Washington Loan and Trust Co, and a director of the Columbia National Bank. Two Years for Attempt on Mayor. VIENNA, i2.—Richard Stringer, an unemployed singer who attempted on Dec. 26, 1927. assassinate Mayor Seitz of May Vienna was sentenced today to two years _ St hard labor, — | Good said this was not financed | by the Hoover organization. Questioned further about expen- | ditures, Good told Bratton that his | returns showed $201,274.41, exclu- | sive of Ohio. He estimated the | Ohio cost at $40,000, adding that, thie made the total $241,274.41, ex- | clusive of possible expenditures in to California outside of the southern | portion of the State. Cites Big Expenditures in 1920. , “I want to say,’ Good added, “Who gave you the $1000 since May 10?” Bratton asked. “Louis Cohn of Cleveland.” “Does your shipping business bring yeu into contact with the Department of Commerce?” Brat- ton continued. “Not at all.”” Heath replied, Senate Bill Proposes Limit on Cam- paign Expenditures. Sy the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, May 1°2.—Cam- | Published Datly by The Pulitzer Publishing Co welfth Eoulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE D PRE erd AUDIT The Associat the use for republication of al) news Gispatches credited to tt or not otherwiee credited tn tole | newspaper and aiso the loca) news published here!n. All rights of republication of especial! dis- batches herein are also reserve Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance Datty end Sundar, one rar bkescedececsoeceet ud Daily, without Runday. GBD@ FEAF cocsecocs 5 Ov ee ae Oe Remit either by poste! order, express money | order or At. Iloute exchange Subseription Rates by Carriers Deltvered by city carrier or out-of-town dealer: Da'iy only. 50¢ a month; Sunday. 10s a copr. Entered as second-class matter July 127, 1379. st the Postoffice at St. Loula Mo. ASSOCIATE ss fl BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ed Press is exclusively entitied tc | | Delivery Hall ; at the Public Library OLIVE STREET BETWEEN ‘13th and 14th No. 21334 at 1111 OLIVE | Baldwin's | HOURS ~10 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY TO7 P.E The THOMAS’ Suite 801-2 Ambassador Bldg., St. Louis, Mo | W orld’s Leading Hair S pecialists—44 Offices in U.S. | es . ee “s i pre. ai >2@ man recognised nothing fa-. ilar in the name or address. City “spital physicians said he was iffering from amnesia. Early today his memory fe- wTnhel and he identified himself as ell. He was employed at the ar Wave ice plant, Arkansas d Connecticut streets, and had Ht there half an hour before be ked into the police station. .

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a Vocational School Girls Wear Gowns BATURDAY, MAY 12,2983 TRY DISAGREES. IN MURDER TRIAL _ TWOWOMEN HELD ‘mess ARE FRED OW PIN AUTOAN) SSSSZe"= NST LOS UN OF EXDETEIVE, ROBBED OF $1834 Eberhardt’s Quarrel Over Pets | Ends in Court. There was a time whew Conrad | B. Gilbers of 855 Canaan avenue. ; Metal Wings of Standard Oil Co, Cratt Pierced Five Times Rifle Bullets. Retrial of R. M. Stogsdill, Mrs. Arthur Cooper and . . | Accused of Killing Non-' Mrs. Uarry Beckmann union Driven to Spot Near Mad- ison Dog Track. TOT INTE CALS rs a tente Break Group Unin- They Designed in Spring Style Show raised pizgeons—lots of them. Next door lived Mrs. Mayne Eberhardt, and the inter-household relations weren't any too friendly on ac hy count of Gilbers’ pets. ‘To stave of! . trouble, Gilbers got rid of tiein. Then Mrs. Eberhardt took a no- | tion to raise pigeons. Her pigeons | | disturbed Gilbers’ peace in just the | ‘same way that his had bothered her. Neighborly ties began to stretch again. They kept stretch- ing until last Saturday. when the ex-fancier got out his cat rifle and shot down one of Mrs. Eberhardi’s pigeons from its perch atop his house. : eatin ieneeetitesamie amend a “ Adepatiti, anal ” : aioe renin % o ~! vo ve vi ai - « whe ode - te he a= wm! ie The big Standard Oi! Co., tri- motored “Stanolind” as it passed over | the farm district south of Gum- | bo, in St. Louis County, yester- | day afternoon, its pilots, Rodney SS. Lamont and James L. Phelps, told Lamp rt-St. Louis Fielg fly- monoplane ployes A ccuse a; ee) y the Associated Press, NEW YORK, May 12, was fired upon en Brakeman at Chaffee, Set for June 18. eS ear IS imei Special to the Post-Dispatch JACKSON, Mo., May 12.—After yFVADA INSTRUCTS Mrs. Arthur Coovoer, 408 Carrs- ~~ yy, i” dl ients charging grand larce; ” reery were returned y the Bronx grand jury yur former employes of the n, treet Cleaning Department ,, ised Of having helped ae . ty of between $5,000,000 ang e 10,000 annually. Warrants wa, sued for the arrest of five nployes. On information furnis ‘illiam J. Lougheed, a pan. rejoan, who was amon those s ected, authoriti say ‘the Pras aS carried out \yroll records and ‘ District Attorney eeGonnl ‘ check up of 90 names oa a rOonx payroll of the denartma owed that only five of the ns listed could we located, ¢ wre of persons, who orked for the departmen no said they never ses * oney from it, were taken trad , artment house letter boxes aced on the payroll, aut? id. . & es + Close Four Factories in Mexiedhs the Associated Prees, 4: MEXICO CITY, May 12093 liversal says the Amerie ned Continental Rubber Co, nounced determination to eh wn, on June 1, its four large fy Zs ‘les in the States of Coahuil. n Luis Potosi and Zac lich it has found unpro: is will throw 5000 persong work. Hollywood Divorce News. the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 12. n Page, motion picture actrem t a divorce from David Kim id, director, yesterday; Be st, director, divorced Ef bs0n, actress, and Kenneth Hi . actor, declared he woula su ee witnesses who involved bi a corespondent. —_ - . de |Houston convention Trough falsiqa® Me gt Beaumont, May ' They came to a “parting of the | 7 when Gov. Dan Moody and. sch Davidson of Houston, lead- | of the “harmony” faction, re-| wd to join with the ultra-dry, i jon by a majority vote. quest concerns Phas been finally decided.” immediately | FOR NEW YORKER a te TTwo of State’s 12 Delegates Are Supporters of Reed, but Are Bound by Unit ai to the Post-Dispatch. P PALLAS, Tex., May 12.—Ultra- Ae Democrats who seek to girvct the Texas delegation to the Mouston convention against 1 mith and “harmony” Democrats Meno desire an uninstructed dele- o-oo tion, announced yesterday they | Pesuld wage a “fight to a finish” “for control of the State “on ---* - 7 FF ction for instructing the State's yotes against the New Yorker. 'In apswering a request for a inion against Smith made by V. Collins of Dallas, champion of dry cause, Gov. Moody and yidson declared “the people, in scinct and county conventions, mdorsed an uninstructed delega- Your re- a question Collins announced here would be a caucus of all Biorces opposed to Smith the night | Biefore the State convention, May | | He charged that any of the harmony faction were! and | | the prohibitionists in that | foup would rally to the dry | in Waco. mith supporters in disguise, ada's 12 Delegates cis! to the IT’ost-Uispatch. ; BEN®, Nev.. May 12.—Two of | Fthe 12 delegates Democratic State convention yes- 1amed by the terday to represent Nevada at the are avowed ®upporters of Senator Reed of Mis- fe 4 s . & Es ‘Btion. But under uri for the presidential nomina- | DOG TRACK TRIES 1 is unable to, ~ENIOIN LAW OFFI the instruction, ith the unit rule prevailing, they mM) have no opportunity him unless Smith the nomination after a large ber of ballots are cast. to vote They agreed to accept the con- J. Buckel Plumbing Co.|: nd 1113 3225 Park An ii Alabama he victory Intion instructions for Smith and made delegates with an im- | fled understanding that Reed suld be the second choice of the} vada delegation if Smith failed. ;* delegation is instructed to cast | SB vote as a unit for Smith until me majority of the Nevada dele- tion believes he has no chanc2 get the nomination. Delegates at-Large Opposed to Smith. the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 12.— eturns from 1280 of the State's 323 precincts. established today of anti-Smith can lie tes for Alabama’s four delegat>s- -large to the Houston conven- jon. EALTHY BROKER CHARGED | WITH MURDER OF HIS WIFE tic Follows Exhumation of ‘Body in Hollywood, Cal., and siumation of the body of his wife, | The county chemist reported that Finding of Traces of Poison. the Associated Press. a LOS ANGELES, Ca * W. Randolph, wealthy od broker, was charged with the | tirder of his wife, in a complaint | ned by Detective-Lieutenant Ho- | | Association, ’r Cross bere yesterday. Randolph is expected to ask fo: freedom on a-.writ of habeas pus. He has been held incom- fticado in the Pasadena city jai) three days during the secret HO died Feb. 3, last. and the mak ispotlight yesterday School ‘boulevard. It was a spectacle charming to which | ‘ Pa ; _ the onlookers, but thrilling to the Instructed | 'for Smith—Two Favor Reed. May 12.— | Holly- | on ' * Of a chemical analysis for ison i | paces Of poison in sufficient quan- | HLH. Harris. attorney for the ac. 8 to cause death had been | Und in the body. ' ed man, declared Randolph is | +f ‘ . . ’ '¥ictim of a ‘frameup” design > | ewar Wave Employe Later Iden- force him to relinquish his share | his dead wife’s $200,000 estate. . ELL ME WHO 1 AM,” VICTIM OF AMNESIA ASKS POLICE a eee tifies Himself as Joseph P. Shell. “Tell me who I am — I don't. iy Station at 9:30 o'clock last | Ow myself.” said a man who Miked into the Magnolia Avenue lh his pockets police found pa-! ~* Marked Joseph P. Shell, 205 *4Ouls avenue, St. Louis County. | “man recognized nothing fa- | rin the name or address. Citys | “Pital physicians ssid he was fering from amnesia. Early today his memory re- *land he identified himself aa 1, He was employed at the | Wave ice plant, Arkansas Connecticut streets, and had | there half an hour before he ed into the police station. ait ‘charged. erating, in- | Gov. | —_ — - o Ve Seo Of a — ° ~~ by ar st-Dispatcen Stair raotegrapiner | Left to right: Marjorie Ross, Maxine Black, Lulu Mae Fisher, Mildred Tatum, Vivian Jones and Kathryn Jones. ' ’ per Costumes They Made Themselves. Some 30 to do one thing not only wel, beautifully, had their day in the Fashion Review at the Vocational! School, in the old Central High building on North Grand in participants. A few weeks ago a sewing machine to them was an intimidating mystery. Now it a perfect servant. Through it those puzzling scraps of which women call patterns, Was and tissue pore over and sometimes become rather not had the thrill merely of being dressed as they ought to be, but of doing some- thing as it ought to be done. Dreams carne true for those pur- poseful young people as tft crossed the platform in song, promenade and dance. The ap plause of a crowded auditorium vexed at, they + hey z . lwas a fulfillment after many days. i} Many |mistakes and much the needle, vexation outfits that hours at many gone into these now sugsested nothing Spring iparty taffeta and chiffon. than (on ‘like fur it ithe electrical had | the of sort. They suggested everything, fabrics, but Crepe paper took the place of afternon silks, of sport linens, that: In two instances if served for, oh, most expensive fur, a sporty, crysalis-like coat and a theater wrap. It played all parts perfectly, without a change except in color and line, but to look had to be shredded into a crinkly fringe. Iehind the scenes others, boys who demonstrated how to do something it * " and received their share of the ap- | They were the students printing, who turned out programs; the graphic arts stu- dents, who designed the programs and posters; the lighting’effects by students, and, nota- and dances and an orchestra of biv, the songs competent z ’ amazingiv provided by the divisions of health | and recreation and the musical arts. In virtually every style of dress the judges had to consider and on convention ° ° ee F ud 50 Girls Display Crepe Pa- the other hand, from tea at the, . |Ritz to a painting by Raeburn. Which | . | ‘And that was no slight accomplish- iment for novices working, in most cases, not with costly with crepe paper from the dime| girls who had learned |store. but } of the jtatlored kasha, dinner satins and! More | i they will VW the | ‘to do it well. | of ' Page than before tinge more mention, reconsider, elimina one that deserved about nine hcurs’ actual delibera- | Thursday and after two hours’ de- ' tion, the jury in the trial of Rich- ard H. Stogsdill, railroad detective | accused of killing a nonunion brakeman, informed Circuit Judge | Dearing at 4 o’clock yesterdzey aft- ernoon that it was hopelessly dead- locked and was dismissed. Judge Dearing docketed the case for re- trial June 18. The jurors received the case late liberation We re locked up for the wight. They resumed their efforts }to reach a verdict vesterday mora- (ing, but at noon reported to Judge | 'sel for the bulky Stogsdill, is be-| they could agree on the prize-wine | ~ vi oe a* } 7 F ners. More than one girl who left the platform with a tremulous lip | would have been well consoled had legal talent, she heard the debate that preceded | her elimination. The judges were representatives lor wholesale garment concerns and °. ho . | SV : and the pupils, ing ; oem department stores, many of whom had never sewed 4 stitch six weeks ago, are preparing in many for actual ca- reers of dressmaking or designing. A number of them did not use paper, had the pleasure of ne the instances crepe but raking th dresses ar this-season. Winners of first prizes from 13 to 19 years of aze. was a German gir] who arrived in this country to years ago. Som¢ of the in the School are youngsters who aut an early age that they will haye to work for a living; others have finished a regular schoo! course; al] what they want to do and are equipping themselves The first prizes were 7 ? to Freda Grewn of si0l1 St une students know . } S| hign know awarded 3 Louis avenue; Alberta Akers of 4462 avenue; Anita Hunter, 13, 4133A San Francisco Estelle Kendrick, 4002 avenue; Bessie Bleiwelss, boulevard; Maxine Enright avenue, and , ) > F clede Sullivan 4461 b a merge SO85 Vivian Jones, 700 North Union boulevard. | (an acquittal would mean encour- nnn tw ee wee eae \ | Asks Clayton Court to Block | Interference With Opening Tonight. The track, . eee : new asiver Tlee] north dog-racing e of will open to- two miles Baden ; ~ . on Bellefontaine road. ‘night, so today its owners 7 , mov & (j to interference from the authorities. They filed prevent any suit in the Cireult Court at Clayton to enjoin the At-! torney-Genera! of Missour! and the | Louis | iGounty from interfering with them, ‘declaring that they are ‘incorporated and chartered by the State jthey have arranged their \‘‘contribution”’ ‘their undersianding of the Missouri |'Prosecuting Attorney of &t. properly 16 conduct racing and that plan of to ¢onform Supreme Court ruling tl.at form of betting. A the petition was set for Mon- day before Judge Kiskaddon. upholding The plan, as set forth tn the peti- | tion by the Chain of Rocks Racing declares the intention of the association to deduct from the “contributions” the sum of $500 toward “expenses” of each race, and, in addition, a which, it is declared, {is not to ex- ceed 10 per cent on any race. admission of 50 cents” will be Nine races are scheduled on the opening program. The new track is the third St. Louis County. The others are for and the Club, which is closed. Bureau ral Econom?re. _F Arricultu oO: o> &* + aeew St © agitation against the and the eta , | stock would eventually die out, for WASHINGTON, May 12.— purred i i would be the Senate yesterday passed a oil | irpelie? i yeterans ruthersville, among the most prom- | inent lawyers of Southeast Missou-| Montgomery, | in pre- men, it is ri, aided Marshall E. Scott county prosecutor, senting the case. Both purpose by the Frisco Railroad. Spradling played upon this fac- | tor repeatedly in his argument for | Stogsdill’s acquittal, and is believed | to have taken some of the steel out of the strong prosecution case | in the: minds of the jurymen. Finch, in his argument, manded the railroad detective, charged with shooting B. M. Hargett, called “a scaley”’ in Chaffee because he had worked as a strike-breaker, and because his father, before him, had taken “scab” pay. Finch said agement to crime. Both Ward and. Montgomery also addressed the jury in final | arguments for a verdict of guilty. | Alibi Was Defense. Hargett murder case has’) wide attention among The because Stogsdill, who had °9 and was known secret service, was contended that the after consuMm- of liquor with brakemen, sot The State detective, bottles protherhood with them to first plan, the State contend- | ed, was merely “broom” Hare rett—but later Stogsdill got his re- . the State sought to show, | and ended by firing two bullets | the nonunion brakeman, | into two out tty q¢°9 Set * iV | whose record barred him from the | brotherhood. Stogsdill presented an alibi and said he was at home supper when Hargett was trainmen’s fense, C ating killed. LIVESTOCK DEALERS OPPOSE DIRECT COUNTRY BUYING National Exchange Adopts Resolu- | tion Defending the Open Com- petitive Market. A resolution defending the open | market as a sound handling livestock direct country buying demoralizing to livestock val-, was passed by the National | Livestock Exchange at | its thirteenth annual convention at | the Broadview Hotel, East St. | Louis, yesterday. Every market in the exchange was represented at the meeting. delegates from Kansas City, Louisville, Oklahoma competitive method of ana condemning aS ues Chicago. City, Indianapoils, Paul, Jose nh, Louls. Sioux © Wichita, St. Citys convention, The country which will be to of Agriculture | Jardine and others concerned with | the livestock trade came at the day largely devoted to the problem. The principal address in defense of the open market was delivered by Charles E. Day of Chicago at the| luncheon. He deciared middleman marketin , . 4 a resolution against copies of Secretary of a noonday expense of market there tock for the public no measuring determining daily values. AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS’ DAY Today en designated br Mayor as Armée VOar Mothers’ Carnations are peing eoid by the St Louis Chapter, American War to p funds for its| among disabled war | dependents of «war without . 7 te. & ller rican ’ rt Mothers, rovide work o- * rans | Mrs. , the 'ment of Mrs. de- | death penalty for the robber Hargett. | de- | | ide ntity. ‘noted British lof | see og)? , FOt wold drive, Clayton, and Mrs. Har- ry Beckmann, 2139 East Fair ave nue, St. Louis, reported that they ‘were held up last night at Tenth and Market streets, East St. Louts, by three men and taken to a lonely Kennel Wik road near the Madison Club, where Mrs. Cooper robbed of a $1000 diamond ring and $50 and Mrs. Beckmann of e $750 barpin and $24. Two of the men, they said, into the Cooper machine, one them driving while the lowed in another car. During the robbery the men complain-d among themselves that “this was ¢ rotten tip-off’ indicating, appar ently that someone had given thera advance information on the rob- bery, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Beckman were returning from a visit to a friend on the East Side when they were stopped. got of Jewelry Worth $3625 Taken From Woman's Apartment. The disappearance from the apartment of Mrs. Crombie 4. Chesbro at 0635 Waterman avenue of jewelry worth $3525 was reported to police yesterday. Chesbro sald she discover: loss when she looked for her jewel case which she had last seen April 30. $3000 barpin, a $500 ring, a $35% ring and a $75 platinum pin—all insured. Jewelry valued at $300 and $30 eash were stolen yesterday afte-:- noon in a burglary of the apart- Lloyd LL. McCoy, Russell boulevard, Elmer Smoot and his wife, 3713 NOrth Eleventh street, were hed 3324 up at 16:30 o’clock last night while | Smoot was putting his car in a ga- rage at 1405 Farrar street by thre> | men who took $25 and drove away with the machine, The car recovered five hours later at Ninth and Bremen streets. JUROR IN CONTEMPT FOR REMARKS AT MURDER TRIAL | Chicagoan Thoucht Killing by Rob- | ber of Victim Who Resisted Was Self-Defense. the Associated Press, CHICAGO, May O'Toole, a juror, with By who thought a rights, was today adjudged in con- | his remarks | tempt of court for after a jury on which had he served The five of 23 years jury ceived prison terms each. Most of the for killing a in a holdup. however, that in self-defense resisted. grocer contended, killed grocer the robbers because ee s} } right the don't to hold “but I think it was foolish for the grocer to resist a holdup man.” He is to be sentenced Monday. ? . ’ ’ up peopie, LAUGHS AT CITY DECTECTIVES, IS LOCKED UP HIMSELF Police Enraged by Grins of Man later Identified as Nationally Notorious Shoplifter. Because he laughed at the ef- forts of two city detectives to ar- | rest a Negro in front of Union Sta- tion last night, “Jack the Leaper’”’ a4 nationally notorious shcplifter, got himself into trouble. The detectives, Klug Schwartz, finally became at his grins and arrested him. To- day he was identified from Bertil- lon years records old, and as Elliott, admitted 54 his , Jack , » he drug trafficking. In his room hotel dermic needles, Noted British Woman Flyer Leaves Cape Town For England. CAPE TOWN, Union of Africa, May ll.—Lady Lalley, woman fiver, starte ed on her tet tocay. Lady Bailey Town April 320, a solo flight from gland. from which terch 9. DIES DESPITE USE OF OXYGEN Effort Was Made to Prolong Man's Life Until Arrival of Sister. John Oldani, 22 years old. of 5224 Columbia avenue. who died pneumonia last Sunday at Hospital, was kept arrived at Croydon, she Jeacones alive for severa] hours before the | it was | Pp might | use Of oxygen, so that he Rose, of Chicago. keep him alive Chica. been she end by the learned today, his sister, The effort to unti] she had arrived from g0 He had dead half when was fruit!ess. & and a hospital. His from an raused hour fata! 7? 7 ii ee — % ness resuited operation for an abscess when he was struck in the collarbone by 4 | baseball several months ago. He was buried Wednesday in Calvary "sa @ >} a te ‘Cemetery. third fo.- i The jewelry included a | Was | 12.—-Lawrence | a revolver had some | found a verdict: against five | |robbers for murder. re- | favored | | reeently resigned head of the Fris- | sending them to the electric chair | : known to} O'Toole believe anybody has a. he said, | a nd enraged | Iie has served four peni- | tentiary terms, the most recent for in a Market street | policemen today found 147 | cubes of morphine and seven hypo- | He wiil be turned | over to Federal authorities. LADY BAILEY ON RETURN FLIGHT South | Police Judge Beck yesterday fined Gilbers $5 and costs, stayed on good behavior, for discharging firearms in the city. He recalled both parties were in his court three years ago in a row ove. ducks. NAVAL FLYER GOES INTO SEA TRYING TO LAND ON CARRIER Thought to Have Given Life to ‘Avoid Striking Plane About to Take Off. the Associated Press. SAN PEDRO, Cal... May | Resources of the navy today were ' directed to the attempt to recover 15 miles off San By 7° ssa 'from the waters Diego a naval fighting plane and the body of Lieut. Joseph John Rooney, strapped in its cockpit. After the fall of the plane into the water Thursday while Rooney was attempting a landing on the aircraft carrier Lexington, a pa- trol of boats was thrown about the area and divers ordered from San Diego. They were kept vainly in the search throughout yesterday and last night. Fleet officers said a@ board of inquiry would investigate the acci- dent but no formal announcement of the calling of such an investi- |gation was made. Witnesses of the accident ex. pressed the opinion that Lieut. Rooney, sweeping over the deck of the Lexington, saw another air- ‘plane about to be launched from ithe deck, His plane swerved, fell into a side slip and dropped into the sea. Previously shown remarkable skill tn ,Carrier as she drove through the | sea. ‘BOY BURGLARS CAPTURED Eentered Kroger Store Through Small Panel. | They | through | | St. ers, and five rifle bullets passed its metal wings. The flyers said they were flying at an altitude of abcut 600 feet en route from Springfield, Mo., to Lambert Field, when they felt the first bullet strike the wing and saw a man on the ground below firing at them with a rifle. The flyers stopped at the munici- pal airport only long enough to take on gasoline and oil ahd con- tinued to Bedford, Ind., where to- day they professed to be unable to determine whether the plane had been hit by rifle fire “or whether someone wasn't throwing rocks at us.” The metal wings were pierced, however, according to local flyers. Pilots operating out of Lambert- Louis Field have encountered opposition from Missourl River battom farmers who object to the airplanes flying over their farms, contending that they fright- en the livestock. One man, who declined to give his name, called the field on the telephone last week and sald he would fire on the next plane that passed over. COMPAROGRAPH FAILS TO IDENTIFY SLAYER’S BULLET Instrument Gives No Evidence Against St, John Who Repudi- ated M urder Confession. Use by the police of the compar- Ograph, an instrument used to identify byllets, has failed to pro- he had’ bring- | ‘ing his plane to the deck of the oe ——— Two boys, one nine and the other | 11 years old, were found hiding in |a@ Kroger grocery at 1900 Benton |street at 8 o'clock last night, after |a store inspector had noticed a ‘small panel in the locked front door, used for delivery of bread, standing: open. The boys, who are the youncest burglars recorded at Police Head- quarters for some time, admitted having entered the store last Wednesday night through the “bread door’ and taking $1.50 in pennies from the cash register. | They were sent to the House of Detention. ee duce evidence against Henry §&t. John, who has repudiated his con- fession that he shot dnd killed Frank W. Murphy in an attempted holdup at Murphy’s drug store, $25 Franklin avenue, a week ago. A revolver found on St. John, arrested the day after the murder, was fired several times by police, and the bullets and shells were compared with the bullet removed from Murphy's body and a shell found in 8t. John’s room. Police today admitted-the comparisons had been futile, due to the worn- out condition of the revolver. St. John is held pending action by the Circuit Attorney. Boy Burned Playing With Powder. Joseph Peters, 13 years old, of 2008 Cass avenue, was burned on the right hand and arm yesterday b-° a small charge of black pow- der, furnished by a playmate, which he lighted. 1515 VAIL PLACE DRY WASH, 5c FLAT PIECES IRONED, 7c McDANIEL LAUNDRY Victor 1131 LS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES - - ~—aet =e ee a - a FP Pe oe ae we 1 eC, ~ > = & President Tanabe de vie abe eb eke oe etna sae ie she ose STS whch ee ebb ees ue ue en hc ET eee u Te oe oes F SRSPSRSRSRSP CSR SRSOSE = SSC SRSRSE sees & C More than a century ago Linden- wood was founded, Throughout these years it has held an enviable record in the Higher Education of Young Women. 138-acre campus affords recrea- tional facilities. Tennis, Gymnasium. The most mod- ern methods are recognized by Lin- denwood FOR CATALOG ADDRESS JOHN L. ROEMER Fifty Minutes From St. Louis ST. CHARLES, MO. PP ae a OP oP oP Of 2° Or If OC “ A. college for women ne = = = = = _ eae ee = = & & a” a Established in 1827 -_—. = = = = “es = « «= «= & = om i. Golf, Swimmin Boz H-28 8 ye 0 ws eee ee eS ee we, w we we ow a ey we we urn flight to England | - - ee a Altes oy — Cape having completed | En- | started | Age Cannot Wither a Cadillac’s custom- built smartness or mechanical stamnia. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. USED CARS j , ? + + 3333 LOCUST MUST RUN AS REPRESENTED—OR MONET BACE — " a " EE AL ae 2 Pt a 5 —™ edt Be te ants Mie, " ’ the SN dor pois r ita ts bie 7 fey: aad oat “ a aide pede: a 7 aa v= theo vs wire ~ fast sane i citmat ’\ dan dongle hal FH AD o ae oe Se. ty - Fo ahah mani’ . paaenr erty ty on Pr es HR BEE NT RY TOE a CNR ET NOG MRT "0 fe HR eg na Aen pone newer ts St mo, la ng na Mle Palle ipa ie a Ge A . “ aah ww papers aan ney " veil ‘ pti . : . 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ree 2» Ai 72 F we be a ane > re % hw ns OARS kA A ee i Ne a wie one Ag sro a ee eres Seber! win tre tr ters Cn hg ra ae 3 ° Sour oe eee Che Winla ot = ated Ae ree BH ony a Nak yn SI Se GED Tee ee eo eS dnaal > 2*. aa (ilalan” oT ee * > Sn ae tra cot mmm Be SNR ne ; he “- aad, - ee ea eee ¥ ait ke RO ery ae 5 ” bid Be Bins aE Bare Ogi n bot. oie Tihs. Sains oa i ; “ bg gs peSehecteppee. _ ste . = ne os oe - r ~ Gite we : nat ene Sees Sr Z uv ’ — , pS ae Pie ie aati PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1928. rains toads. The explanation of the latter phenome non is undoubtedly that young toads frequently leave, during rainstorms, the vicinity of pools in which their larval lives were spent. = = — GROWING PAINS IN THE COUNTY. ~ HONESTY IN BUSINESS. The United States Chamber of Commerce, at its an- nual convention in Washington, adopted a resolution which charged business men with the responsibility of “purging business of al] those who deal in com- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 mercial and political corruption.” It declared that the corrupters of public servants were worse than the men they debauched. It stressed the importance and necessity of honesty in business. , Those are admirable sentiments. It may be object- . a ee ed that no courage is required to express such senti- make diffe fin its cardinal ne aeall oe | Se wild Sy sono fight ‘ments; that the virtues here indorsed are the min- Published by The Pulitser Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect — the other day of a square mile of residentia! terri- tory calls attention again to the great and growing need for some form of co-ordination, extension and improvement of local government in St. Louis County. Not only Richmond Heights, but Clayton and Uni- for progress or reform, never tol- || imum of decency and that no reputable body, if it! versity City, have extended their limits, as some of erate injustice or corruption, always |) oonsidered the question of business morality at all,/the other county towns did previously, until now fight demagogues of all parties, pee say less. Such criticism, we think, were Cap- there is a solid stretch of incorporated territory abut- rty, always |) never belong ead - oan tious. | ting St. Louis on the west, and with a long arm plunderera, mever lack sympathy |; There was a reason for this resolution. The coun-| reaching out to the Meramec River. with the poor, always remain de- | try has witnessed an orgy of corruption unparalleled | Besides the foregoing suburbs, Maplewood, Brent- veted to the public ee ap in its history. It has seen industrial leaders secretly | wood, Deer Creek, Ladue, Shrewsbury, Webster et meee be peontiattiy ree ‘conspiring by the meanest misuse of their leadership | Groves, Glendale, Oakland, Kirkwood and Valley Park pendent; never be afraid to attack [| to swindle their stockholders for their own enrich: | are included in this group. To either side of the dis- wrong, whether by predatory plu- "ment. The country has seen a Cabinet officer bribed | trict there are thickly populated unincorporated sec- tucracy or predatory poverty, | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM CN utiecghin ui sedds: ¢ aie as. naan cere $5 eotia sliteigan itbi-isthte dared AA ERS. BET PC BE mene Ord Lee + a say » eek agate ne .04 aaa. has seen them accepted by their associates as hon- | ing and traffic laws, no general scheme of zoning, on your editorial suggesting that si | orable men, has seen them retained in technical and | roads and transportation. Each town is fiercely hibition be submitted to a vote of the ‘trade organizations, not only as members but as di- proud of its own autonomy, as was shown when | go 2 ee there will be many to/| rectors, and the country has waited in vain for some the proposal to merge the county with the city Was | pbject to this simply because you are authentic business voice to censure this wrongdoin§. | defeated by county roters in 1926. There are prob- known to oppose prohibition, but there) Pinally, John D. Rockefeller Jr. spoke. Now the lems common to all the auburbs and questions which | is no reason why this anes vest ct United States Chamber of Commerce has spoken. We must be met differently by University City, reaching ee ene wcsser ties oo ccoeateee | do not believe it has met the occasion adequately. |towards a population of 50,000 in the next census. 4t, like Senator Borah, should be just | Guilt is personal. Had the chamber boldly indicted | and little Oakland, where they don't even have a | as anxious as those opposed tg have a those men who bave brought business into disrepute | peed officer. Unincorporated neighborhoods like | popular vote. es it would, we believe, have electrified the country and | wejiston and Luxemburg are simply up against it: It seems that a fear that a majority won for itself a degree of popular acclaim and public h i ded | favoring it cannot be obtained is the | when progressive measures are needed. The Circuit , only real objection to a vote and to ob-| confidence it has never commanded. Court has even knocked out the law for special tax | ject on that ground is certainly contrary But the United States Chamber of Commerce has at | gistricts for streets and sidewalks. to the principles on which this republic) Jast taken formal cognizance of the fact that the} The Chamber of Commerce Metropolitan Commit- | was founded. if more prominent Pro-/ practices which certain captains of industry have | tee is to be revitalized. What solution will it offer? hibitionists in BOTH parties can be ; : asi? prought to support you it is possible that been guilty of are intolerable; that such practices im- o++ the Post-Dispatch will do another great / peril business and Government; that business must. | WALTER HAGEN, IRON MAN. work, L. B. TEBBETTS., as a matter of self-preservation, repudiate both the; he British, as we pointed out a few days azo, practices and the practitioners. , thought Walter Hagen would win the British open. That is something. and he did. They saw the iron man of golf go down | a , in the special match with Archie Compston by-a one- | AMERICAN LABELS. sided score, and then turned around and put their | It's a striking thing that the American Legion /money on him in the golf classic which bas just end- | should designate “first citizen” of Omaha in 1927 a ed at Sandwich. man who calls himself pacifist and socialist. But the | We must conclude that the British are not easily | roots of the action are discernible. The citation sets | deceived in golf. They know the game and the men | forth that Dr. Harold Gifford is honored as the cul- | who play it. The weather during the Sandwich tour-| mination of 40 years of civic service. ‘nament was frightful. Through storm and stress, | That’s the point, unquestionably. It is to be Ob-' with a gale blowing most of the time, the players served that those labels, which virtually amount to | were tested as almost no field of golfers has been put taboo, especially in the American Legion, are ap- |}to it. Hagen did just what the British knew he would | plied to Dr. Gifford by the doctor himself. Had he | do. He played his game. The highest score he made | been so tagged when the legion first came across him, | was 75, and in the last round. when it tock nerre to | it undoubtedly would have shied off like a locoed | hold one’s self together, he made 7? | tne ‘ ’ re ita i s Fie, . - #4 ai: 2 * RES EEE = . Tat utee * 2) & — x EB 43° v a | +5 va wt oR tas) » ses st 2 $6 ee 3 bf - re. 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Ny - *, ” f- A WF ye . ee: 4a x . q - *¢ - a 2 lon ¥ > t > ets : - at &* " — oo vg a oe & peB a a al, xz > > fe at > ¥ Zz - > = yr > -™ eT ame + . $ e 4 s | Al ee KE eg 4 ** ae eee , ee . ‘ ’ > t eee Ps Sng ete up: 3 AG Ast RA 2 9 va tee i pM one > r: itr 1+ — 7 - * 0 ee - rs > » » i 2 | . Ce “et We > ae \ Z eA Tae ei . tate’ ae & a". »\ .* iB »®, ~~ » : .. - * oe « i ¥-> , . wads Seay Ser Sn . ~~ 4S ‘c- we “> j-"? y o/s «* ' . . . » * ne Se SS. ee be o4 ie ne PEL 3 *~ -&. any — % to 7 te a*« * \. « ‘ ae ar mT a "et . *% CAN'T WE TRADE A BOMB-PLAYER TO NEW YORK? War Between Iwo Neighbors Beneath the Surface of the Present Trouble in Shantung Lies a Far-Reaching Choice of Policy: Shall Japan Adopt Toward China the Tactics of Imperialism, or Shall It Seck to Build Up Friendship Against the Day When Slumberous China Wakes? From The New York World. T is taken for granted by Some of the I foreign correspondents in Shantung that war between Japan and China is inevitable, and they have asserted, in fact, that save for the formal declaration of hostility war has actually begun. “All hope of a com- promise has vanished,” reports one corres- pondent. If that is true, then the Far East is to be the scene of a conflict not between the East and West, as many historians have predicted, but between two neighbors, in the East whose cOmmon interests once seemed likely to make them loyal friends. oe t] 3 It is an ironic fact that Japan and not one of the Western powers should now be called upon to resist by force the rising tide of nationalism in China. For it was the Western powers. not Japan, which first carried imperialism into China. Thirty years ago the German Empire led the way, when a German Kaiser ordered the “mailed fist” displayed and demanded territorial rights and railway concessions at the bayonet’'s point, in this same Province of Shantung after the killing of two German mission- aries. For a decade thereafter other West. ern powers followed suit, helping them- selves to Chinese ports and Chinese mines, while Japan stood by and watched. It was not until the World War that Japan took over Germany's rights in Shantung. Tech- nicallr, some of these rights were annulled in 1927. But Japan has continued to re- gard Shantung as a special sphere of in- f.uence, as other powers in other parts of China have regarded Other areas as specias spheres of influence. .It is the fortuitous fact that Japan’s sphere lies on the road from Shanghai to Pekin, with Chinese Na- tionalist armies advancing north along that road, that has brought Japan and China into conflict. WO contradictory policies offered their alternatives to Japan in the days when Japan stood by and watched the Western powers plunder China, and these policies continued to offer their alternatives ag his. tory unfolded. The moral of the first pol- icy was plain and unmistakable. It bade Japan forget her scruples, take a hand in the game that was being played and follow the lead of the Western powers in making use Of every convenient pretext to consoli- date her gains in China. This was imperial. ism, and a Japan which had become a world power over night and almost without know- ing it was content to follow in the footsteps of the Western powers. The second policy was more remote, had fewer friends and leas by way of immediate opportunities for self advancement to com- mend it. The friends of this policy argued that Japan was an island nation of 60,- 000,000 people lying almost within the arms of a vast, slumbering China of 400,000,000. They argued that it was impossible to be- lieve that this China would continue for more than a few decades to offer no effec. tive resistance to foreign intervention. Ther argued that the day would come, and at no great distance in the future, when China would be as modernized and industrialized as Japan herself and many times more pow- erful. They argued that when this dav ar- rived China would turn upon the Western powers and destroy the treaties they had — . a — a ee eee me ee ee LOO A COLO A EEL A CE A eR ean ee ay forced upon her. And they argued that Ja- pan stood most to gain by preparing for this day by steering clear of the policy of plunder adopted by the Western powers and aiming, instead to cultivate the friendship, the good will and the foreign trade of her gigantic neighbor. % F OR 30 years these two policies have struggled for mastery in Japan, the trend of opinion now favoring one and now the other. At each critical turn in the rela- tions of Japan and China the alternatives of the two policies have been present. They are present now, in this latest crisis which has hurried 25,000 Japanese soldiers into China. Japan can use these troops in an attempt to destroy the Nationalist advance, prevent the unification of China under a Single, central Government and so protect for the present her immediate interests in mines and railways by keeping China weak and disunited. Or Japan can use her troops solely for the purpose of protecting Japan- ese lives in Shantung, and show by her re- fusal to intervetie in China's war a willing- ness to permit China to evolve toward a unified government and a sturdy National- ism, at whatever cost to Japanese “conces- sions.,”’ ‘ To the nations of the West the present conflict is merely a crisis brought on by certain riots. But Asia knows better than this. Asia knows that beneath the surface of this crisis lies a far-reaching choice of policy which cannot fail to leave its mark on histors. And Asia is watching to see whether Japan will take sides with the West or with the East, aim at an immediate gain or a larger and more distant gain, hold what she has or shape her policy toward a day in Asia when a large part of the East has freed itself of Western domination and has reason to be grateful to Japan. HALL, OF ALABAMA. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. HE Pulitzer prize of $500 for the best editorial of the year has been awarded Grover Cleveland Hall, of the Montgomery, (Ala.) Advertiser, not for a single article but for all his writing on the. subject of flogging in Alabama. This, we believe, is one of the best awards the Pulitzer committee ever made. The fight made by Hall against the hooded ter- rorists who were disgracing the State of Alabama was one of the boldest newspaper enterprises of the year. But f{t was more than courageous—it was skillful and there- fore effective. Flogging in Alabama has been checked, {f not extirpated altogether, and there is no shadow of doubt that the campaign against it conducted by the Mont- gomery Advertiser is in large measure re- sponsible for that checking. Therefore, the prize this year goes to one who has proved not only that he is a brare ruan but also that he isa good editor. It is pleasant to see courage rewarded: but ft is pleasanter to see a reward go to a combtna- tidn of courage and competence. And with Tom Heflin raging through the land it is pleasant, also, to recognize that Aiabama is able to produce Halls as well as Heflins, and on occasion te heed them. As long as this is true, no one need despair of Alabama. (Copyright, 2928) ———_ ee —— ed — + erm ee eer ee | «¢ a fine, swinging line good cheer; what the bards unheeding, that giveth cheer; But noting lines, and quoting no bard’s devoting lines To that which cometh after whea is in the lees— My aching head, my breaking No poetry relieves the pain no may ease, times abusing love, The poets wake the passion ef human heart; By dreaming love, by scheming one thing most beseemiz never felt the dart; also sing its pain— and tired of trying heart, love tn vain. > s > Collector: Is he down fora é to the campaign fund? Chairman: No; he is up forse tion to the campaign fund. r . + What About 2 Place for the Used to Carry in His Vest All Nature ts changing its commemorate the coming of appearance with the bright, days of the new season. And lecting the most outstanding his warm weather -raiment—4 hat. Mayor. 7 of golf. s * clal situation ts that we nerer worry when the Treasury Der counterfeited, a = J It appears that Walter did . -_ — Whaterer became of the good hat? | knock-kneed gtr! wearing short _ a — Then again, there ts the opinion ply will not dewn that Indiana was lost to things other than When reading, note the pleading 4 My sighing heart, my crying heart, urge comes man’s great problem In choosing love, bemusing love, andi One big advantage to being in our! on s71. ‘ +. Fs ~ oo Re ta fir ~» ~ rg 4 . THE DEFICIENCIES OF. POET STHUMOUS AWARD In singing wine, in bringing wine the The poets do the best they can to i me Of wine that maketh merry and of @amerct. John \ eee morning-after waking head, - They make the soul to languish at be Believing such, and grieving much f , ua lacks their relieving touch, ~~ © I hold who sings the bliss of love NO poetry relieves the void of th 3° : Imaginary Conversations. _ me eas ~ aie * A person leans only when in need te port, which may explain why seme @ boys begin to lean toward some cam as 7 oh ‘ Man, too, feels the urge to attuné 8 F 2 }' f 7 PP oSinete, Official Ukase of His Honor, t Utopia, we presume, fs where the mb is sufficient to render the grass tee W cut, but not wet enough to spoil the | sues @ warning that $100 bills are + foned murder mystery where the ™& could be identified by the initials @ oe 2eS You do not begin to realize that /may be some truth in the charge that @ (en are elaves to fashion until you & ae « : Yee wa . att. ee =. Richard Livingston of Phila aa hia, who was wounded during | ang tt + “8 23 years-old at the time of his ee ga i —. Be gn a en : hele MT ee ae Ms eECF Seg eae iz BP ae 2 = y ak *e ag, * ing i be ad gio aS alter gene cy % nk a np re the f ukerjit defe Gopal M Unlike the son, however, 8 Setween the daughters} stories — mother. Their emergence | ment, te be nt of the dis-}by recently created by the | House Right, ji. st see members of the family. Th can hardly Be said emt in the matter gability. are r. Their ltves, on the |and that Miss Wilson than Miss Mayo’s but ated with more of the saving ts ef humor. ‘This ts supplied an American m 6. : claimed literary rela-ja hist y ‘4 % a te a do not reveal Mother /Count, tr about — ties. s It is a} THE C that the) laration much of a credit) Preme © brighter, im many re-| earliest | mach it is | terest ma iz “an cd 2 jee say may acc nnder the strain of lite understood, is person, as are in the novel. ‘fs By re guthor wants it purely imaginary eharacters Att a ser eo of humor. Davida fs not Saw we GOT OUR Bay Lucius B. Swift. (Bobbs-Mer- and Six ¢€ typical, but}. ps The author, a Civil War veteran, | 4 uthor an Indianapolis lawyer who has reputation for opposing the spoils | _ stem and working ee ismanagement of sta ss. One of his favorite dislikes or the evasion of. civil service by al appointees. It ie said that} ample, iz eosevelt sought out his opinions | scene of g mn Indiana men were to be COR-fis a od for appointment. he looks back on his own ed- ation he sees a gap that schools not fill. "owhere along the line he taught directly the “his- of the foundations of jes.” Because of this lack school systems he has book to supply the need. I writer's contention that the ef key events im the story y go to make up that wh ae¢as ¢ é 7 10ST. LOUS MARINE } Mv Va W. Hemphill Com- mended for Bravery in Nicaraguan Fighting. ol a ver % ~~ ae 3 sane De y the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 12.—Rec- gnition of extraordinary service 33 officers and men of the Ma- ine Corps under fire and in the riormance of other hazardous aties in Nicaragua Was given yes- fay by the Navy Department tn he announcement of 10 decora- ions and 28 letters of commenda- . vr. : The awards, approved by Secre- ry of the Navy Wilbur, included Our posthumous letters of com- hendation for Lieut. Earl A. nas of Richmond, Ind. and rst. Frank E. Dowell of Carbeon- e, Ill, killed by Nicaraguans at At Chipote after their airplane had len: and for First Sergt. John F.. H mphill of St. Louis, and Sergt.) William E. Roberts of Dalas, Tez.. Wr bravery in an engagement at “amio Real, Dec. 30. 1927. . Ten Get Navy Crosses. For distinguished service and traordinary heroism under fire 16 ~=icers and men were awarded the cross. They were headed by se so engagement Dec. 34, 1927, near It. 3 Hemphilt Served in World| oe War and in Philippines. mee Serct. John F. Hemphill, whe a th, was the son of John & Tmphill of 45 Seuth Hartnett nue, Ferguson. He enlisted in marines in 1917 and served 'Tseas during the Werld War a later in the Philippines. | Saclay: Ie By oe J. A. Nicolaus" Estate $93,- q 324.50. -.*2 inventory of the estate of Sra. Jane Adger Nicolaus, who 2 ona ‘ast July, was filed yesterday. en *2Ows property valued at $93,- 434.50, which Mra, Nicolaus left trust of the Mississipp! Valley / rust Co. for the benefit of her Ughter, Miss Martha L. Nicolaus. Nicolaus was the wife of J. Nicolaus, 4499 Lindell Bp, .,.71:196,000 Art Auction, c _ a an, 2 =. sty s =... a. Paap * a ¥ auction of the art of) r Hulvschinsky, Upper Sile- 2 tron magnate, has netted @n- Tegate of $1,196,000, it wae an- Reed yesterday. which @ UR ed tn Germany since eral Americans were ameng the bidders, i " due pro ties of 1 one-act © ah * a“ against jideas th _ BERLIN, May | 11.—The two-| 7m 1913. | of the

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P. S$ OF INDIA. By Mar. mn. (Harper & Broth- sTHEnR FNDIA” has daugh- snow and the India fam- be said to be com- Fe ae er as. pooks g0. After Mayo had given us the mar, got. greatly to the oid pee at a son was heard from, or of am answer from Seg ‘Mukerji defending her, weil Whison presents f POET Y. AWARD swinging line the best they can to introduc neer; j pective purchasers were few ants having been required Knight. The grounds acres of rolling country. An eastern architeet designed | the house and accompanying build- ings in the style of an English rural seat, employing Pennsylvania traprock and fancy brick imported from Holland. The main structure is long and narrow, with attractive irregularities of outline, one end curving around the sweeping en- trance drive. At the other end, the living room faces an old-fashioned formal garden. Extremely heavy slate is used in the righ-peaked roof. Among features of the inte- rior are fine woodwork, a wrought iron staircase, a mural painting of outdoor scenes covering the dining room walls, and provision for each bedroom of a bathroom designed to | simulate dressing quarters. There are 30 rooms. leads to a semi-detached seciton for | servants. A keeper’s lodge, de-| signed similarly to the house, it at the gate. | Col. Charles A. Lindbergh stayed | at the Knight. home upon his re- turn from the Parts flight last sum- | mer and from time to time since. | Knight and his son were among! Liudbergh’s backers. Knight built the house in 1924 after his marriage in 1922 to the former Mrs, James Hobart Moore, widow of a Chicago multimillion- aire. Mrs. Knight obtained a di- virce at Reno, Ney., last October. BOULDER DAM BILL TO COME UP THIS TERM, SPEAKER SAYS | Longworth Predicts, After Confer- ence, That It Will Have Pref- erenee Over Deficiency Measure. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 12.—Speak- er Longworth said today that it was his personal opinion that the Boulder Canyon dam bill and re- apportionment legislation would be taken up by the House before the second deficiency appropriation bill and that it would be impossible for Congress to adjourn before Aact- ing on the deficiency measure. The Speaker's prediction was made after he had been in confer- ence with Representative filson of Connecticut, the Republican House and other House lead- had Committee, ers. It was said that they been in session to arrange the legislative program for the House next week and that this would be announced later today. Meanwhile the Rules Committee status to sev- Some mem- preferred legislative Boulder Canyon bill had not been discussed while others said it had | been referred to in an informa!) way. | HONEYMOON TRIP IN PLANE: Newlyweds Fly ty From Cape Town | cm | Tt } i ~ to London. CROYDON, England, May 12.— KR. KR. former Dorvs Oldfield, he flew from London to Africa, arrived at Croydon | the ' South Bentley and his bride, | to marry | i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pope Pius, PAGE 3 in Encyclical, Complains That Many Persons, Swayed by False Doctrines, Ignore Religious Discipline ‘chose the in | asking number, beeause of the cost and/| ness of morals and neglect of re-| the upkeep. 2 large staff of serv-/ ‘lgious practices. An arcade}: |today after a honeymoon flight | from Cape Town back to London. | They used a plane and made the trip leisurely rate. back in the autumn,” Bentley. tle plane during our at said Mrs. Coolidge Signs Lindbergh Bill. By the. Associated Press, “WASHINGTON, May 2.— memorate Col. Charles A. bergh’s trans-Atlantic flight signed today by President Coolidge. Lieut. Ent Is Scott Field Man. Lieut, U. G. Ent, commanding officer of the army airship TC-5 in its successful landfng on the deck of a Shipping Board vessel off New York Thursday, is a grad- uate of the army balloon and air-— small two-seater | a ; “We intend to fly | “I learned to fly our Iit- | honeymoon | Medal | A | | joint resolution of Congress provid- | | ing $1500 for a gold medal to com: | Lind- | Was |; ' ship school at Scott Field, where all | the army’s lighter-than-air pilots are trained. Wrecked on Rock of Ages. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, May 12.— The \freighter Saskatoon -!s aground on the Rock of Ages, Lake Superior, according to word received by the) Canada Steamship Lines here. No The Saska- toon is 259 feet long and carries a ere wot 22 or 23. She left Fort | William for Montreal on Thursday. carrying 338,900 bushels of wheat) and 27,000 bushels of oats. ‘Christian Modesty Forgotten in Way of Liv- ing and Dressing of Women, Says Pontiff— Celebrates Patron Saint’s Day. By the Associated Press, ‘houses, tm prisoned. ROME, May 12.—Pope Pius XI} saint, Achilles the Martyr, whom he was named, as the date for the issuance of his second encyclical of the year. The appearance of the docu- feast of his own patron | after starved and afflicted with opprobrious ter- tures.” “Legions of boys and giris «cre | torn from the bosom of the moth- | pheme Christ, , . . , i ment coincided with the visit yes- | terday of all the Cardinals Rome to the Pontiff on casion of his fete the oc- to wish him saint’s day being considered of | more importance than the birth- | day anniversary itself countries. “the reparation that all owe to the most sacred heart of Jesus.” impresses upon all the duty of for forgiveness for loose- A of the feast of the sacred heart, expressing sorrow and love by all the Chri3Stian family. Meets Cardinals and Others, With the Cardinals, headed by Cardinal Vannutelli, dean of the Sacred College as spokesman, the Pontiff conversed in his private library, after which he received the members of his ecclesiastie and lay court for similar well-wishing, The Pope today will bless the cornerstone of the new eollege of the propaganda, signing a parch- ment which with other decuments will be deposited. This ceremony will take place in the famous rep- resentation of the Lourdes grotto in the Vatican garden. In reviewing the world situa. tion, the pontiff was believed to have alluded to Russia and to Mex- ico when he said “From the ex- treme confines of the East to the last frontier of the West, we hear ernments have risen and conspired together against the Lord and His church. Says Rights Are Trampled. “In those nations we saw di- vine and human right trampled upon, churches destroyed down to their foundations, ecclesiastics and saintly virgins driven from ther in | | in constant danger er church,” the encyclical went on, “and exhorted to deny and bilas- being ted into the worst crimes of luxury. In other words, the entire Christian people has been threatened and oppressed, of spostacy from faith er ef a most atrocious long life and happiness—patron | | death.” Farther on Pope Pius said fn his | letter: in Latin | “Even among the faithful | washed in the baptisma” bloed@ of The encyclieal dealt solely with | t»e immaculate lamb, the spectacio offered is not less sad since there It | are many belonging to all class-s | who are ignorant ef divine thing», new special | by | form of prayer is prescribed—to eover 28 be recited yearly on the eccasion | the cry of people s to us whose gov- | poisoned by false doctrines, and living vicious lives far frem th; house of the Father. They are de- prived of the light of the true faith without joy or hope in @ future beatitude, deprived ef the comfort coming from the ardor of chartty, so that they can only be eonsid- ered as plunged in the darkness of death.’’ Complains of Neglect of Discipline. The pontiff complained that the faithful neglect ecclesiastical @is. cipline and forget Christian tradi. tion “which is the support of the entire Christian life, regulates do~ mestic society and defends the holt. ness of marriage, “So, too, the education of youth is entirely negleeted or spoiled by too effeminate care, while the church is even denied the faculty of giving to youth a Christian ed- ucation, Christian modesty hag been lamentably forgotten in the way of living and the dressing of women, especially, while an {n- satiable hunger for the perishab!s things of this world, anxious seeking for popular favor and a disdain of legitimate authority and the word of God predominate, thus shaking the faith or endangeriaz it seriously.” The Pope concluded with an ex- pression of the hope that repar.- tion, sacrifice and prayer bring down the mercy of Ged who Poors ~ Pie men would have par- one om.” CITY OPPOSES ONE ZONE FARE EXTENSION TO COUNTY Counselor Muench Contends St Louis Car Riders Would Have to Pay Deficit on Two Lines. The city has joined with the Public Service Co. in opposing the application to the Public Service Commission that the city one-zone fare be extended on the Creve Coeur and Clayton Imes so _ that residents of Clayton and University City could reach downtown by payment of one fare. City Counselor Muench vyester- day filed a brief with the commis- sion in which he sets forth that all county street car lines are oper- ated at a loss and that the deficit is made up by the fares of the city rider. He declared that in 1927 the Clayton line, with 446,078 passen- gers, failed by $5304 of meeting expenses, and the Creve Coeur line, with 2,512,436 passengers, lost $37,462. Moreover, Muench as- serted, if the limits of the one- fare zone were moved westward. residents adjacent to the new lim- its soon likewise would be seeking to be includea in the single fare and no one could foresee the ulti- ' mate limits. “ BRITISH CONSUL TO RESIGN _ AFTER 37 YEARS SERVICE G. FE. P. Hertselt La: Last of Family Whieh Has Govern- Represented ment for Four Generations. After 37 years of continuous service for the British Foreign Of- fice, G. E. P. Hertslet, British Consul to the St. Louis district, will resign at an early date, He has been on sick leave in Canada for the last six months, and it was said yesterday that physicians had advised his retirement. We will make his home in Canada in the future. Hertslet came to St. Louis in January, 1922. Consn!-General during the war Previously, he was at Trieste, and held tmpoertant posts in Spain, France and Italy. Hle came of a family which has served the British Foreign Office continuously fer 131 years and through four generations. His great-grandfather entered the service in 1797. His grandfather served for 57 years, his father for 56 years and his eldest brother for 50 years. Hertslet’s retirement now marks the end of the line. aanitiinnnunietand TT CHURCH NOTICES Anita Loos’ long-awaited successor to GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES suT— GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNEWTES Again Intimately Illustrated by Ralph Barton As funny as GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES and more of it. At any bookstore $2.00 ~ i i ie a ee ee ee a a a i i a i le i ae il ll POP POP OL ye Oe mr CHRISTIAN SGIENGE The churches named below are branches of The Mother yell oy First Church of Chriat, Loston, Mass. Subject of the lesson a a at ebureh. ete pe mee . Kingshighway Westminster place, Pp m ng rooma, boulevard, open daily i levard, 11 a. room, 6451 x nih a! 3 to 5 p. m, breadecast on a frequency @ cycics, Station K ¥YIFrTH CHURCH, 3620, South boulevard, IT a, >. and S Pp. mm ing room same open week-day from 2 - to 4 SIXTH CHURCH 373g Bridge arenuc, Sundage. 20: SE 192 Grand. Kingsb aw EIGHTH ae ee 3700 arenue a. WEDN NESDAY BYENING ype MOXY MEE MEETING—At all the churches t € 4 READING ROOM—1908 | GREAT MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAMS special macte at both evening by femed« - mens by Dr. Maclver. wonon oleh t= SS aan te Mosher of amg” Second. "Presbyterian Chareh Westminster Place and Taylor Avenue Pi. EE AP SSI: SOME OE os BAF Opn age, tae may - _ ee ee st ans | ie at paella ee ee a ern » ~ oe OP En ees Yad. we : Dn Pea, See eee ae nen arama a Saree b ee: NDT RES OPN tata VP peer AE Fe ee ee SME ERS Danii Nan ade oe BE He AR gE ON rn Foncttin & Sa A iN Lo FE a en ae a paar oe hore Ris elma z.> Cig ‘ SE PTCA DIE Re Oe SOT ES Tig 2 dl eee ee rr te - oe Y Oy wiht he Ae PEE POTD PUT MO yest iom Pewiie Sa ee SPE OP ye! oe epteer Resittrcns

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s5-WAN NT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"W@ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATLIK B' Zz. Re SATURDAY, M AY 12. 1923, j MAY 12, 1928. PONTE R eB LS di AUTOMOBILES ~ AUTOMOBILES |__ ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—West Sale 7 For Sale—Miscellaneous = a, ‘and also. 4 mg ‘Foom, WASHINGTON, 3924—2 cstlons. 10" ene, erfec Coupe, 1084; some gutore fi OWE N CO.’S two children: also. # sping Toorns raul ect; new tires; . S858 ~. 2 VW. se , ie Or copie =. — WASHINGTON, 4068—3%3 front Faraigned : 0 A ak ousekeepi ent rooms: 1926 FORD Con FSACRIFICE SALE | pom BT) | rho cwencening "epertment | rome: re. This cvoupe is OU SA Foome; ternrtpligt, J front housekeeping eat) oe fe hele =. mMarkable eq sleeping cr kitchen privileges: €arage, — fiver r. riced to sell TES; lots of mad 5297 WASHINGTON VEBER IMPLEMENT LAINLY PRitr kitchenttte firet * wea “ight houseker ping: beauti tal, of U 4 oy Fon Med home room: _7197 Manchester. AND AG HICKORY, 1502—neatly furaished rooms wi, newly furnis A LIFETIME TO OWN 199 sitland 105@ ONT on OF THESE FINE CARS “6 Sport Marmon Cou Imbolt 15 set water and electric washer reread ADSTER LAFAYETTE, 2837 — Connecting house- APARTMENT—Chovice, furnished; 3 “Tete attic. $18. ‘o7) | BIG BEND BL. 2553——Nicely furnished ert bere dane Marmon Sport Upe ROS ght mond good keeping: first floor. Victor 3858R. (8) w AT ERMAN 5200—Desirable front —— rooms; 4 months; concession. FOr. oma MIAMI, 3435A— | 3 Tooms, bath: conveniences: adutix ts.s ies and is in peaunnui%, than § 108 romble A et geet gE vara es — FOrest 2368], GATES, : Dood room furnished apart- 3 - erp ih . TC NEWCOMERS a 3. -Toom apartment. | ’ wehiic0. also e, a ear Reservoir Pp ;| CATE a a A: _| peeoue MINNESOTA, 4511—— nette, OUR CARS ARE PLAIN. been completely overhauled | LAFAYETTE, arge iirst.| WESTMINSTER. 4126-—Room: hitchen tifully furnished Ni sy *921——3 rooms. kitchenette, SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED | 2 . ¥ have +9 She “ete “ DELMAR, 43 autifully furn d ‘ : B —— _JMPLEMENT ae AUIS awe game Service as Dew neg yh SEY roome; ata atte; clean, quiet: ‘running water; for -— eongorome Pn nani adults; best clase. ode 3 1 Riverside 3392 Ww. DWELLING Ww Wa ke year — —_ CEnt NGFELLOW, 1725A—T ligh . West PINE g807 = : R, 0850-—-2d floor; private ba > 5 or 6-room modern dwelling, sul) me rcs x ich tna nad ot | ceakng ca: teat ful sak | ade TT OEcetan ga "Wa | mathe ai ose, ocr; || MEDRAREA, an47—2-4 rome, ate rte reese atedgs MA : > - L. 4 urnishe ’ e r Roadsters For Sale 192 a + oa at considerably less | ew Rl. LOLS Nice ham A Bouse pin PINE, THT — Hoorn entrance. bo! denies 2 but electric grill pee toaster “loséts; something new: $42.50 to $45. Apartments, $907. Wert Ping bird. (cz) most Aad water, phone; private en can be us O per week for 1 or &. ned; ex- | MORRISON, 1219—2 furnished housekcep- e5) (el) FLATS, ETC. _Buick Roadster $906 morepbavied, and reconditic ing rooms, bargain for permanent people. 3847—Large 2d floor rooms, Ae i efficiency: fur- SALENA. 37023-04A—3 roo i? ron REN FOR COLORED _ ent condition” SBOft roadster Y ; rs kitchenettes, “bot and cold water; neat. | “nished: new building: gas and electricity | $30; gas water heater, "Garfield ee: veral 4CDt eS name trade. * a SSENGER TOURING OREGON, 1912 large front TE clean. quiet, : *s HALLER R. CC. 807 Chestnut. ; APARTMENTS —2 or 3 rooms, in severa OWEN co. ; TPA top and seat covers; |_ £004 furniture, bedding, ruge, curtains, | Wrap ST PINE A741 Nicely — JULIUS 4 “ 08) | SP (c6 ocations. "Abby in wenaiee ab BLAA MELBOURN GA glass enclosure top range, sink. $9; also front room and kit- room pn ade, “a venience®: | cram mtaT SEVENTH, 1226AB 35.—Seven rooms an. {c*6) 508 L RA bout, at a very low price, : d kitchenett ll conve KINGSBURY, 6016—cut prices; newiv | pat ly $25. CH ’ 5 7 ILij roms JEsferson” cm precise — y shenette, $9.60: SOO | clean cuiet place: $6.50. co | decorated; compietely furnished; 2room SHERANDOAH 36 ae BIDDLE, St — olectes ; - tin , r ° ae y ssid VSUSte adsiers,. $145 om, tug ie tt 1056; SPORT TOURING ‘ies te bag Fog oi Rand 3936, ri eh) apartment, only $11 week. (c7) hardwood floors. tile a nein closets, | Gi CaS NEE t 2 rooms, with electric, UG E— Koauster: good sual + really fine, emart-looking car, which ROOM—Suitable for 2 girls of refine- ROOMMATES =A KINGSBURY. 5933—5 bright rooms: hot water and heat furnished. $11. (@ 1) ent only $95: terma. a1 tite io exceptionally good care, runs like ment, 2 men or couple: near 2 car lines: | Re MMATES Wid shar well furnished: | 2 wtheee aha ¢ I SHENANDOAH, 4545—Lower: near CASS, 914—3 large rooms; gas, electric; \RDNEI A106 Olive. (7 bas had ¢ our price i8 & apartment, walking distance to Grand and} apartment. Jefferson 3640" after 6: 30. ver: garage: adulte. CAbany 86465, (ch) | "shaw's Garden: very clean: 4 roon _$18 (28) ee eT te yet Q> vy and 8 Gravois, LAclede 7778, (c3) (c3) | LELAND, 800—5-room ‘efficiency, 2 beds: | adults: $55, with garage. GRand 6738. re: vee, Gown, RUSSELL. mai fk $A—Clean, light room HH OOMMATES Wid.—®? girls employed, to; a beauty: low rent. MAin 4645. (c5) J . CORA, 7514 N en bath, elec re Sy AYNES—sport BAR couple, homelik {ev share apartment; good location. DE)- | McPHERSON, 4388-0 third floor rooms; | SIDNEY. — rooms, bath, Tolle Division TAT =F good roums: _clectrie: good tires: paint perfect. RUSSELL. 7W0—Beaatita suites , Fuge mar 1683. . (e3) | private bath; gas, electric, heat, garage. aa floor; = e75)) being newly repaired: open; $18. (c6*) 33 Olive : keeping rooms: front: adults only. (7 —— | SID ey, ETE saree rooms, aie Div 7 ays : ° 7P—Roadste At MELBOURNE GARAGE ST, VINCENT, 3429—2 rooms for light ) OLIVE, 3748-2 rooms kitchenette ind | _$36. (all i OR3?. (e5) | DIVISION, 2029—3 ge oi newly ee a) n r Ta sane mechan LL. housekeeping; water, (c7) SUBURBAN BOARD others: $9 and $10 week: children we} SIDNEY, 3315 sA—3 dern. San, | —vajred:_ electric: open: Sih. Ck ee 1A—3 rooms. new deco. | ~KaSs. electric; rent $13 r IADSTER— ~ SHENANDOAH. 4045 Room ana OS 5077. (ofs) _ffeproof building: completely furul ed: $20. CHesinut -(c&) | WASH, —"~ good rooms, mer ct | Park: room and kitchen; rent reasonable ; ————__— pores TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Sedans For Sale TRES et Lasmainie, Glen. Grand-Pine. rrivate_home. ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 LOCUST—Ciean, Froom. SUFDAY ged ‘emake bath. break | UTAH. 342A — rooms, newly Sisteat WIL sublease to March. 1029, very de- —p ia a phase URUE (cl) WHITTENORE. pag Taree Too ein see ig rates: tub bath an fast room, kitche; net te, decora pores Teena se “ar “i sirable location | te ee Dusiness. SOs % cto h ar arage. C . ne > for eo Lv, _ ‘See ecora 5000 s e feet; iease can Buick Missier sodas, fing a OF WENO “BO Ws (7) IDE SAL nore, =208 Loca “ mee PE RSHING. 552s——3-room eiticiency ; as,; tile bath. furnace, $50. LAclede 7300 Also desirable office and — ree lersuit aini Lalavet : = 424 lectric, heat, hot water, linens, dishes, tures and equipment for s © + UL d—sedau, ~ Try. Mietoti 1izy ROOMS AND BOARD Southwest Ten ete SD week ub Weoeiaus ane live. Fg nn a rental. (c8) prices, CEntral 8037. Geo. P. Ide wi} 1D i tr U : tooms > we 3 @a*. ean Cs Call 722. Nashvitie, “Ny BOOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | Oprrt. ado7s--Ritchon and bedroom for | JEtferson Sayoe® UP! With bath, $2 cay. | BERSHING, 5048 (by Forest Park) Southwest EY Roe , Nedan. cis southern and west Ta private bath, twin beds if desired: yp a if cosines: rage c4) ree phone in room rl or 2 gentlemen: hou sexeerpine;: ee heat and gas. $10 SOT ENISH FOR RENT | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South | “ath: fumate’ open. LAsicae anh (et University Ci Southwest INDIANA, 2619A4—4 rooms, tile bath. fur. AND, 71@ (thi rooms an RIMENTb-room efficiency. neatly} mace: garage: reasonable. (c7) | Sunroom ; ~ condition, session imme- furnished: all cama near car and bas JUN a~——4 large rooms, with bait diately. oJ . ae REALTY CO. sRand_47 Sew (oR) MAin 2813. GRy McREE. 4166-70—S5-room efficiency: Oe 3 G R ENT. et bath: nicely bs Si-REE. 42524 roome ; aiile mike = 5 = modern h =" pete ‘wd a. seem haeonan ont ree CI Peo S 10 to 20 Tracts DENNY ROAD For Beautiful County Home Sites Call EDWARD L. BAKEWELL ~ vs CHestnut &555 pe cieinceeemngyeny ome 118 N. Seventh St. SUBURBAN PROP, FOR SALE Webster Groves CHERRY, 505—Beautiful home, tile bath, every modern convenience; : tet me, REMBLEY-WI AND I, CO.— Write for map of " Webster and our list. cs) WRITE OR PHONE FOR T. ENNO_ KRAEHWE, wept ER 3157. (8) WRITE for map of Webster and our sales het of homes; or phone WE5Sster 2400. | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Realtors Wen 5123 Splendid 9-room Beautiful P-room ‘brick ho orated; 28-foot all improvements; Clemena. CAbany deahe garage. 4258. RESIDENCES FOR SALE : me = I crest 4o0te east o ‘only de home, Ange) we Send 5; ear ainereresiaale Wa READY TO MOVE PD 428 Tuxedo: 7 rooms, 1 eunroom: only $150 cash: complete: & ment erage: i ems BUSINESS PERTY FOR SALE home. "Open dails. ohchisghb PROPERT: RANK REALTY “e WZ est SEE eee BUNGALOWS AND COT — block op ar. For Sale _— AE ikke RIEL | —LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LS : iF OW? ARGAT souraw Est % ORNER pay. RES os Beautiful ‘%4-aere; all im EKLA, Sl | with fine trees; only $750. wit oll wit with res - - - long-time on balance to aa ns 7 oo aia* ‘door gam Gots 7 9 BO y ot ge: Aaa > ee: week, private family: carage optionalict) ALBAN NY HOTE L—4873 —_ 6-B-re0m efficiency; liven, ice. CAb. com) Calf PEN ee eg gf ,roomm tile Comer SE North good party: call ewner, CHestiut vet. a . . 1 ms a : “ - 7 25 — P 4 . oeSse . > conuilion, 2354 Salisbury Att 8 lined 7339, (ce) West | eek neeeete ae Weer of neat, | TAYLOR, 1210A N.—1 large, light, airy | KINGSHIGHWAY, 5918 So rome new PUURT USCC & BON. Sal Chestnut, (c7) | COTTAGES Three Grooms mnoderm belcket | pe a ge ‘anturaiched. lee manager. | Jor. newly decorated. steam heat. (c4) | suitable for manufacturer. GRand 42 08W zt erereen G36L no more than ey hte iLt—tedan. ioe iz be? | $640—Room and board for yor} oe in pri a) FOrest 3951. iret pen ATHA. 6437 A— Bungalow flat, e5. th. MARKET, 414—For lease, “-story ne n Gravois. ed very litt) ; : 726K. =A s oe ~ ; AN, 350635—5 lhght rooms, | ire rn; hot-water heat: an ~ t . 7 cuupe, evac nae fui? gictpped x ‘ vate familv. centlemen only’ reasor eri HUNTIN GTON N ARMS HOTEL “oor: will Rett a morte GY) . . 5; (4 i | geet ie idea, “Pelee oe wa dion a tek eott Fase $10 mon y reasenabie: terms ldd4 sg Peg ree PERSHING. ; -!| WINONA, §004A | vorthampton )—New & Pin (cs) . ows — a - . € ; HOUS : .| WESTMINSTER, 4633—Cheap eieat wo rucks in rear: ain @ . es : taal; wr EVRO ee “te South RERD ) NG SINK: * NE: Hor WAT AT? ER COMPLETE fie OTEL SEE vi vite: BOW EER room apartment; farnished ; gas. light, | 6 rooms, modern, decorated, $75 (c4) For t. One the Best Cafeterias fi of Feainut Pee efit ist i yen. See tor val ulpped:; g004 tires: ex : ard. Victor 02 . icyv } -— rs 4 , * ‘ « c locations in é dition: fished os: cellent ‘mee room — ROO —Private bome CLEM EN>. 2511——Desirable aa eat : eeoni-hese, $15 week. ost West ; ny sor lease. See Mr Ys oai Ag man- North K that counts: $175 down: “itt am BOA tes a * ¢7) i south, owner’a home. Morest 274. a APARTMENTS $20 WEEK—8338 Sem —aas Wr a DELMAR, 3817-——Near Grand: nice 6- —_—_ acer Marviand (c7) wrasse ean crtnside Chevrolet Co., Unies inn A. 2191—Nice room for tay: | ULNA, S150A—), 2 OF § rooms; S| Rac ag bs kN vag Pg 7 itttenetin, | flat: upen: $50. 8) | int die. $80 “rOOra {modgrn brick ae Southwest PY SLER Closed car value pye i eh tm exsonabl, ii} / per werk Dn ot ad APARTMENTS FOR RENT —_fittng room, “breakfast room, overstuffed | EASTON, $433 —@ spacious aoa, hot Northwest neluding -jntei Srrgren 261 | ner: lot, 83x Gand 7 : SY Ys) - *? fea Al. : Voisin” a “* ys a. . 2 rate * es re rat . ’ sedan. i tee ‘Mos mom lel coun a pes garage, family; for gent Beman. ica) “ae | Frigidaire, Pg ek Ente Gan dees | Neb of Fite — $25, CAbany 6568 (cs) PRANGE. 5307-— Desirable siore,; Tet mi coy . m0 cae gatean: Waseda: everything; Hupmobile G6 sedan (c7) | DELMAR, 3605—s-room apl.. od ar : : nished, $30 " (et) | GRANVILLE, 1394—6 pooms; newly deco | $30. MAin 22 eception hall, «- , ’ Wiilys-Knight sed = | 4 :t NORTH MARKET. 9500 —-3-4 room apart- | maid, elevator; unfurnished, $50 up. («7) GRA? al month's concession. “oy SO ESGE - LIBERAL TERMS. SEE PET- — y seg | ae fastest growing subdivision in the Ee t iCkK. K : = . > “~ le — | home ooking: ail cunventences, ee i cst 4° 4 - MA OR; : P04 = 4 >» ~~ :. VICTOR OOSS. a cash pets will buy t . J - . b—Tud: a6 1026 ; — “ite 2438, BRANDOAH. ng or x os hee A | est i * NEWSTEAD, ‘ 440 s. —d roorme, bath, 4 RSON, ‘09 CARRO a te7) ey bungalow at 2129 aro AY A ey D kK. $79. 3631 Easton - > Pe Lr Op - . | ENRIGHT 5967—Laree furnished room. } South rage, large yard. $35. (C7) } exe avenue, with bath, electricity, Li— Seg : SE WYOMING. 2 So Room end board: sen itabie for 1 2: call after 6 D. m. | os PAGE. 6735A— Modern; & rooms, 1 water, garage. ust north of “Bt, R125: % om ive ° oF. : ne : — —— s1t0: 1976; balloons; good —_ “venleues: with meals; employed adults BOTANICAL, oant cat a beat, -y Furnished and PAGE. 387 eitianed toes. — oan (-S For Rent es tet. «gat ed — ee re > : 2 67 ae) iva v e ° a * ys terms. 4106 Oiise Southwest . STASOR ) rs ba r 4 a ' ‘ , nace, electric, open letely furnished: or mont r- 9: De sraan. Todor, ai ve ae fi A. = oo 5 Peg FHF ec Pt cm E).—Furnished; D: a. FOrest ee eee fi 5-Room Apartments ROMAINE PL.. 7941.4 rooms: modern: aks “0330. c90 ) sndit oF - & : —~ oo ‘ingle t: newly decorated: handy to ase; Missi ee 2534 mbury. 2 EUCLID, 772 N.—Newly decorated room | - Very Reasonable Wellato we oy ogt | “om eae od. tr etc., at’ Grinsley , U—Sedan. 1027. vatoor h Moderate 95 55 ton Sromt, Goo0 "| RRR d condition: 19°26 @euse 2% Toe West keeping rooms, owner's home. cl} 2.50 & $55 4501-15 SUBURBAN, 6011—-5 -ooms, new Plumb- | Station, Iron Mountain Railroad. 11, min- - EN _haresins, 1444 ¢ effersan Tah efi | SARTMER §736—Lovely room; southern ise — 4251W—Two furnished half- ee | 4731 VIRGINIA AV ing cexturee hardwood floors. $50 wien Sete Seeewee: 50c per foo ao 4455 BEETHOV r posure; near 2 cars. CAbany =. ment rooms, private entrance; big bur: | ; . Maryland AY. UNTON of Sic [sho Ogg Sg et Py “GITACE ~~ oe pene mya ge f Ideal 4-room tonantos, oth eS oil LUYSry Quer 82 ‘ oncess to a} r AGE — : 2 : urner and elec ’ ~~ SEISs Sealey — es =, 37 ‘week erecete "1947. (cl) | 3, rooms and bath, in-e-dor bed, Phone DEmmer 5359 cos2) | VERNON. 5053A—6 rooms and waraee:| at Highland Park; 4 ‘bedrooms: lake view. | made: single car garage, mde drive: : Clune wt r, Sedan: good tires: $95, vce ~ client meals. Forest 0466W. | stax Y. 3828 — Furnished rooms. $3. Sealae bee on"s "alee 2 reich newly _d {c2)|G_ Zaagman Grand Haven, Mich. ‘> ito schools and transportguion ; mast | on : rH SIDE: BOCK. Rie rerside Sl (c7) | “and up: bot aad cold: bath, (06) lectria for refrigeration, Manage WELLS. SOLA rooms and bata: rer | LAND O LAKES. FURNISHED COT: | at_once, $8000; to-date} FARM. —fexcellent dairy; in 7 NNE, 502! d x $80——One large trom | | ro remle r ao ve oe HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, sonable; Apany 1336, — ae : ; a Rn . rey tral rinols: oves 600 acres; erce FRANKLIN SE ieee, oo Sears for lady: second | FOREST PARK. 438 - “ater root Bs. VELLA BOE OS rece and tell tewly Waukesha County. Wis.: by season: tine | frame bungalows; ready for inapection:; r front room, (cd) room: newly furnished: runnimg water. ; (/ - - ; on WN. | beach: bome comforts: ‘rent reasgona cle, will build to me P-room brick house, brick barns and si ne vag 11; ee. throurhout: newly BANNE. 5014—Room, suitable for 2; - + A. MAY ER REALTY CO. FLATS FOR RENT heen oon po 342,50. | (ev) |W. RB. SCHIMMEL, R. F. D. Nas notan. Sk oF a oe mia ts, Gh 48S8A Kk th ‘ent N ’ FRANKLIN, 2208—3 rooms; cozy; elec Bios 8 on ae onan. einaee : | offer. a = 3 Smilh aves. in 5 F-panecnig Arsoking: hot water. Lindel Oi, | DAt_ 4258, =) ONLY A FEW LEFT trie, gat; third floor; $16. {cs} | FLATS FOR RENT. Furnished | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ride 5454, (05) | Siebe ‘Passenger sedan is an exceptiont cooking: hot water. Lindell 5651. | Z2D— Locust. JEfferson 1111. » §101 Ton — Rett rene! Be ful front single CHOUTEAU. 4531—4-5 room efficiency: | itLLANPHY,. Sie 8a roums. io Rent a po furnished flat, 3 er oy Qoly = mon » —— toom and board. $8: refined: private | LINDELL, uss0—Beauti wi ‘eniences, | concession: $60, JEftferson 5830, .c8) | “water. tub and shower, baths. $28 and | bath. electric. modern; costa no more; $37 Chestout, fe 2 . ‘ home; conveniert cars. FOrest 2727. ae room, continucus hot water; cons Wuszy | CONC ‘ORDIA LANE, 925A—4-room o-room | $33. _ see janitor. (cB) | oper month: os from Mulenphy at New 4-family flat, 4 rooms, bathe, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE - _ b ¥ Qa 7 OOS y be ' ‘Cae n ey at yd on oo, to - ‘4 ? ° ; wee , ® sedan, late model: clea LACLEDE 4576A—Neatly furnished ro LINDEL! 45317—Second floor cast. nice Mine eg — t * not waiter, ee? view sors" |? NINTH, Pa bag oe Bm alg OF “ces | = ove 7) | steam heat; garage 5 cars; rent $235 waa Southwest a cant gpl ss - o ’ a ge dress Gran LAclede 7600- 7604, nd hoard. gentiemen. DElmar 69193 ./. 1 ly furnished room: every convenience: | Shs { saan ‘flnos » on furnishel | Kitchen prvi Ve eges, ‘Inde! 1 5 9G. CASTGATE 70 — Atitactive, light: G | PALM, 4035—3 roomie: £00d neighbor 4 e. i) REAI ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY ern: just west of Kingsh!ghway; etreet | NBAC KER 6— Runs fom with board, $7.50 week. Forest McMILLAN, 460. ——D Ing le or duuble ——. “+ rooms. gunro om: decorated. CAbany 7 6923 ho: Od; cunveniences: very desirable ; $40. | 5001 OTF mamas nicely fur- made: priced right: $2000 « caah; terms. ; 7 - on = ed make offer; private, 2 Aw. ic) keepine- one week free rent » j (ob) (ch), | nished, piano: $65 (eS Bun alows, , Cottages Wanted CHAKLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. kad St. Loule real estate, at lowest interest: Ca MARTLAND. —a50G— Neatly furnished | McPHERSON, Hiss room "bousshetvine FOREST PARK. 4334! j—4-room efficiency; | VANDEVENTER, #403 N.—Five Toone, | =. i h advance on rents, stcond “ti 8 ‘trust, ; rd optic suite. (cd) |” owne r e 1 Oso (chi | modern: electric Vath: $30. (3) BUNGALOW—-4 or 5 rooms, will exchange rooms, BLAKE & BRO., 815 Moms reasonable: board optional. st 0) wner op } remis s. Lindell O495W. a | 5 lote in Time Beach as part payment. — va. JOHN §&. ee BUR Baia 3555 — ais room for 3: | McPHERSON, 3981—Lovely | eouth front) FOREST PARK, 4007——Attractive 4-5 | DWELLINGS FOR RENT sOrest 16156 (e7) $500 cash. sa ie Sores saleem: : we te] wpe a. money i roca exposure : ss 7 family: . excel room; modern, convenient location (cl) room »{eficiencies; hewly decorated, A Northwest : ” Neets . = aa ive roome., ba y : c : " cr. D2. '¢ McPHERSON. ee “Poe room; wel] | clede 2 (end } ‘ATS -— ? b "Fetene anewers . 1, south- 2 9 363. oY; z 7h ett HIGHLAND, 5984A—4 rooms. hath. fur- fRBERT 6862006 —5- : ? Colored—Wanted brick; strictly modern: $1000 caeh. bal- T Trus Baste, Fayolr, SEDAN Mm exposure, "agioining “bats, excellent | ee oo sb — en 824 GOODFELLOW nace, electric. WM. L. HECKMANN & EBERT. rh ge cottage: noe?k ae es + ey anes terms to suit buyer. _ salesman on Taylor Tr t Co. a et ssenger Master Six sedan; Dwcoesiemes's Ditmar 69 (61 | McPHERSON, 4120—Large, cool roum:| 6-reoth apartment: 24 floor north: 3 { CU. 100 N. 7th gt Si), | decorates; pessoa th EEO rent nog | - for quick action call Lin. Oe tenor Miremise S4bt. 8) CE Wat = = ery > blue: low mileage: fully equipped: rs iD) 355 i—Nicely furnished ly furnished; couple or pentiomen: large bedrooms, sun parlor; immediate | LUCKY, 350—4 rooms and bath; ae ene (ch) owners at reasonab rates. 1 tiser , “To feom- good board; feasonable for 2| Dewy furni hate : 2) | Dosseseion; liberal concession. See oceu- | _decorajed: $35. FOrest 54514. (co) Southwest EO 3586 West od Bar Pir ES ISreupe Toms sp4p Ua Pose omploved, (8) | SbiensoN. S0U7ALL iy Tur- | pant. pnone CAbens 0334 i. | MARCUS, | 3535—3 rooms, all conven. RINGEAIGHWAY. S817 8.—B rooms *h buy. or BUNGALOWS Wondertal, Brogg.) trick. PVG REDD MONEY GUICE ) ST PINE. 38 3933—Second floor west. gph gee ta ; ali conveniences. W| HAMILTON, 762—e-4 efficiency; every- | _iences: $35: first floor. (ch) — Y. 5517 8 Tt RPC a ae oe Cee Gee (oR) a t completed; Rings! ot 8000 West. West. SEE crm WE One ‘-.. Taxicabs ‘For Sale § igen and board. (el) . : (cR2) | thing furnished, or unfurnished: wre i NORTHLAND. $836A— 5 dandy goons: Froom; double garage; off burner: $73,/c6) ren — a as i, Binge’ FI Tighe COND. D Lit} a. __ ten a - aiso laundry: garage if desi 7 easy. , Taxicab. eee MAPLE, | 5049 - ee Ph enetle, HAMILTON. 1208—Five rooms. $75: con- (c91) South Suburban Property Wanted We let zou me apetie ieane a pent ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY TiTLE 5221—-Nicely lurpiehcd; in pri- emanate soe ony go gg gag | Glee rei, wae RUSSELL, 39 ow. 6-room brick, YT WANT to bn a home in webster $25. Per Month | AND MORTGA J Tr Motor Qu. 4 ° a oe rn ax - id ace and garage, . or rooms: ce — — | aN Front iwo genilemen or couple. | -v2ioJamily; reasonable. FOrest_672/M. | CAUREL 422—Beautiful # rome; steam i THEKLA, 4989A—4 rooms and bath: eeemat a pee,” 3630 6. Broadway. Mia a 0-3 t- tech, (c&) tor , a gy é (el) | MAPLE, 5312—2 immaculate housekeep-| heat, janitor sorvies $65. CAbany 402 3R. | modern; good neighborhood: $50; inelud- $7 ; (el) 4h ad ia MB 0 have new alow Rh, ‘ . | = - hea un. | Ms. Some pletely furnished. gink, hot water. cS) ling carage. MAin 2219. cO1 bricks and % frames: Ptr ood — ar” { Vn , Touring Cars For Sale F furnished: ‘connate furaRSE ay to C— | LINDELL, $100. = Focmee, SSts, porch. {7 | THEODOSIA, 5754A— 3 large rooms, for SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALB | Hilend 3137. 1638 Gr On ft. Louis real getate, . Be ag gg eg oem ee : arte. Hila: 244%. (ev) | M Bn I coat ggg A neers 8 the beautif yt Leonardo nace, bath, electric. $35. Parkview 34° + West . | BUCNGALOW—Cheap- terms ike rent: guise ings ESTA Poe m 4 E me blue: te peexSeate hew. ful fend SAeeEAMS BLO Nieciy Tarnished | AA% 4%, 0502— Fires floor weet, 6 Foor emer ee) Oe GIVERVILLE beautiful new 5 and 6 room: made ver FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ar ki GAL AND os J: reasonable in price. 2930 Caea al MAKELANDL, i. tne 7 Dia eine | Cee an 2 NEW THREE ROOMS, BATH, S45 5914 De : * car line, 3501-3503 West Place. Bever: _—_—_-—-, “Oos Boatmen Tons (en Centr rvom adjoining ath for 2 pevop'e - # | MAP LE. 5857—4 rooms arranged for pri-' 81]7 Jenn ings; furnace. LAcliede 0978 Seven rooms: hot-water heat; large {n- Hilts ndejl 5502, to 4. South ahi) ploved; buard vuptional, eo) | vacy, bed, stove. icebox, excellent neigh- | ic) ' elosed sleeping porch; garage for two wart | HOU SE—#-room. bath. furnace. garage. i COMPTON BAe T : [single 2-7: Eauith: file ete HOTE! Locust—-cican: | MARYLAND, 4306A—Large front souse- | borhood: concession: $55-$65. See Janitor | | basement: large lot: near transportation: | CM! TUS. i ff) LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AX HOTEL, 312 =e keeping rvom); rankce, iarge porch, but wa-j _. ll CHestnut 7338. 7 oe will _iceee. +t wo FLORISSANT ALTY | baths: will sell_chea tourings, $100 50. day: weekly rates with shower baths. >: apneething ished: every nove | o—— ——_—— , South | JULIAN, Gois—4 rooms, tile bath, fur- | bargain. $5 a7TW. (cl) | f c — 4-4 bungalow. Grand Pee ng OS S) iter; everything furnished; every oD Ag ad | finest location tn. city. COB) | qemmnee ‘ ; t atenee om made: regain. m4 varie Tare “3 oo Hh party: : BINERY Tg ga Ma OR Bebn. | PERSHING. 6157—8 rooms. °d floor re. | ae, WE Ts ape rouls, batb, are ts WATERMAN, OF — Modern 7-room house, | room cottage: hi lot 902x120. CHARLES S Wee. 4642 ieoun. Ris. open 8 to 8&8. 33348 LAc. nything; real bargain. ms ™ ere +o (el) arranged, like new: ready: carave. ick) | $32.50 ok ROP. Midge s) : 4 ‘peautifully furnished; garage: June to {c6) TT 8115 Nebraska. North TEREACE, 45568 — Neath) ROSEBURY, 62°20—6 rooms, 2 baths, | “):21UN P- Sik ab Jesters — September: no children. _ PArikview 1179J. Clayton TAFT, 41¢3—-Frame, 3-3, sunroom, fur- & to 33 NEW PERRY : ey - reows, furnace, or and electric: $40.(c2) | ~ (e838) residence: WOIER 359 se- | furnished kitchen and bedroum: hot and} Craftex decorated: electrical refrigeration W 9-room etuceo: every convenience,| mace. batb; can be used as , NOs Borner. Z om ee — es cS) cold water; private bome. DEimar o471J. | furnished. Call CEntral 9037, (c3) |} ARENDES DRIVE. 6014—-Most attractive S12-ROOM E NC ‘ MENT arson — nerth of Ladue. MR. Brimer. | teasonable. 2) — 3975 at 4 2 an meee tad ‘ . icS) WAcHINGION 4505—6 rooms. 2 baths: 3-room flat in Holly Hills, with garage. in Wydown bl. district, We mean a CReve C 8. (e100) ANDA, —-~ -roo'u DIMx: | nanced bought. 6 to & 16466 Rin. line sport touring: beaut O-—2 siceping, ' ” min- wi WSTEAD. 519 N.—Laree. clean, well- manager. 451] Washington. Apt. F $50. Phospect 1054. (c®@) ‘omforta ble, artistic bome with al) the attractive rice. LAclede 015 (cB) ° ee 51 ; private famuly: As E x “ ic (eR?) hk Vth | ~ ‘ v es oof the finest apartment. : — Cashing, graceful lines. ark, _ downstairs: single ¢ ; igi | sare Davis Place. | BL NGALOW " 7 . as tee Irest mR Gowstairs; single flat. rent $45. : . then 500 feet south to Daris ‘ oe hie @ cee'd Sree. a Ru Bedroom vale Stfterson B25, 6 vt etna Saees. nce) LINDW : . a a nae gp Rt nt ee oe PM epid |Home ie Tiree vis Drive. pel oases tak ar ten aes anes rv Southwest ‘er big & and lig 3) | —-—*- ra: | 2 1 , 4 th e a i » = families *. ee I rr hie, rane oat arlor cat | poows—Doubie gr eiusle, an emul | ager in yotaete of call Jactaug ANT | De TONTY 178 Tea angle ) RENT) Sich tc “mh'thContase, | PASH wn or no. tammen, garages tos) _ ) sient Betty By 4 we ngage mee ply tas fi = x= =—i!\¢ rooms burner, separate entrance to lauli- | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR BIXBY & SMITH. INC., ee LOANS Trucks For Sale ; ne ce (ey , ae ' Cabany 409 wr ev) ) | H THE VM. AY F LOWER uh dry: newiy decorated: hardwood aeee | Hevea at 4 bn EE- Tot oe ee om 191 Locust et. (rR* } Single Flat, Southampton | C—Tow truck: with larce TS -N\ come for ‘oung 1 en. iigee ait ‘ a _ : rae > oushire; we «an finance SE O23 Carifornia, wari! E $3.00 and $4.00 per_ week. TAYLOR. 379 NS. (First fioor east) = | Lat = Uving room, breakfast room, Dover PLACE. "3674A——Beautitul single | West TTAMEDA. 2208— j b ; fer | me ay $75 and interest ET—l-ton truck with staae 00 Grand bi. COlMax ex} \ ‘oom. well futiished: board op- || Kitchen, dressing closet and bath. i & rooms, 2 Jarge bedrooms, hot-water! —. , lately” » furnished. DA ( Bupeailo¥; mo i hir: large lot with Nght and Tnder the eupervision of the §& ling eta an. Tram es pede tet i Hitt NEW REN 1p || automatic water heater: rate eutrance | KUMMEK HOME— By i mh) VERNON. 5054—Homelike piace to live, |||; twin beds with box springs. oe FLAD, 41494—7 rooms, newly decorated: O'Fallon Park; would consider buying. | y advantage of bargain sales offered 4 our late poh ee Uae one, _adulss. for 1 or 2 gwentiemen. southern, FOres | i OREUN Kk. & R. G. , ||| furnace: $45. Garage. $5, (cl) COlfax $463. cen. BUSCA LOW —-room modern brick, new- | merchants at 4 prollt to yourself. eel os: a ~ and kite hen, mi 3 (cR) lit SOO Chestnut St. ie) ||| FLAD, 4012--Modern 5 rooms, sun room; ag cocumaaed jarge corner lot. improve. | RESIDENCES FOR SALE lend for the paymest of unpaid or eee Se —- | VERNON, 5d22—HouseReepiig rooms Wilh | x = —— ij} garage. GRand 4173M. (c87) Furnished Houses Wanted ents in: 95450. $1000 cash. $45.25 | a bills, We eo you obtain a: ae Bodies F Sale 8, 3% OS — sl ouneecen nn, rooms, yo gee crating xs COU — ——— urn ments 10; : 4 | Py firet ou @ ° ! or 7 BO. race hot water FX @1). (7) kitchenette: also one bousekeepin:: oe —— os ww al roome; yh | with ares oe ses monte; | ideal exceptional value. a different kind of of teen ah Cit | poussins [oom coax: | 725 SKINKER ROAD GRAND. 4014A 5S. — 4 ROOMS, BATH. | wes 12] Poat-Dienatch ea eae a, ae . U EXNDORS Jee F ae NE, — Attractive housekeeping | WASHINGTON. 4241—south FOO, IB iN | ™ . ELECTRIC : GARAGE. $42.50 ' WA: 1 lence. Phone CRere 56. i cl00) Southwest ice Fer_Sele-—MeesBieneets MR thst foor, semasestin gursct, | “Sade abas ik ee Geese ae | : BRINKOP, LACLEDE iio. _(-- | HOUSE. =z WO A Beaswes ar | ynance- | «A D —— WASHINGTON, pe anat tm Mllgapads te / ONLY TWO APARTMENTS LEFT, GRAND. 33364 GE | June. July. . foo) | ily: twin beds. all conrenienre All apartments overlooking Forest Park. RORY. = 15—4 rooms, electric, ee | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | .stucco.. being decorated and painted: | wed Trepaich («7 | Room 310—604 Olive St, le A. COSGA—Eleeping room. sd} W ASHINGTUN 4325 —- Housekeeping | \)) Maznificent lobby and entrance. Owner S04 garage. S22. ‘2 | - $250, 5500 car). 6 monty. tneluding | eae se , a aie ‘t a doubt. the finest | — fer) ) enites: > ‘2 wster: alan sleeping. fe 1) on premises, or see ‘HUMPHREY. 4059A—Three rvours. Par js -|E ArT LINDEN DRIVE. 1is2A—B8 rooms: | ‘interest. EiVergreen 0261. 3d Floor GArfield 8241 heap dependable used wy “INT. 3310. Tao Housekerpure | Washing Tc IN. 4540-—Room over farate. | garace. modern modern: reasonable. CAbany 454 : Rusers and eellers become - 0 N. Pe q BI R ort we have all makes a6 | * aa Sink. triephone., bath: priy ate é bi | year: hite; private heme; reasonahe. . 0 - FE & GC . ; ‘ ri¢ . St. : mos . “ ae os the northeast front ie AX 3—Southern ex poet | WARHTNGTON, SSS Waratehed barr: $00 Chestuut st 4G) — the Post-Dispatch want | THOTINE, POOME | reom ett cleney Sungaloe: sareat “mage. | | bated Cor. Washingtos and Grand Bi. KS PARE DL AIXLY a =" @.69 #eMalli: oriri fos) ame ns, ra, She pages for offers. | and toilet. (ct) PArkview 4290cJ. = AN ITO Cn i I Eftersen 5505. Bre wit am ee ae ee | ea Peshtd oY Wis Cee. CRA peek + ne NB 5 oP i “-- = ER ae nw wr. * i ts = miaen ¢ ree a on Seat aes tr ei sina We. : Print Barish he NEO eA 6 TORS Ae : asthinneaaetneneelaanintninabenneniaen: net ane memmammicie mG if oe eer I iia | - ee

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ve tg Cr, eet ; a : i ee oe oe a5 5 RED ~ — 4 re "A ) . \ : N \ —). KX SSS — ~ nS | | SS WE -__ BERTI Sy Uaeguseea lv ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yepL| Neu/en RR AA. 1 2 Times 2:50 ana | N ert lewis and Sam #. A | HN THe tee | : the (rreatest N Rl Vi a = Pe rnational - Hit ‘ Stage History : i | ie ibs SR IY. i ae " : oe om as 4a oe Ne NS RABI AOI A ates SRN i Bhai peepee An res BE Ts OE tT, 8 Ae eae WC, dg. Leek EY a te “: aa data li ee y a =e tg se “cate a ane ROR ERE an he Piso ince Ney ighiees ORE CREE - Sa 4 Pe 7 v - w 4! » > — « . . es NE LEN we : 2 es Gusth ii, : eats B; sae gee The Most Novel Pp nch Box Office Rothrscniny Fears ‘ IGHTS ONLY BEG. :G. MON) IVERSITY TEMPLE or UNIVERSITY" TY CITY, Ma Mon Ty IRS Meo —_— lt NIVERSITY Revug 4 4 The Only Evening N ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Pres; News Service GES ° ST. LO UIS, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1928, 2 Eye PRICE 2 CENTS OF 192s /nigue F~tertainm 100 i ~wple “as bn With th Cast RICES $1.10, $1.65, $2.99 | = a PS a |) i \SEBALL T i SPORTSMAN’S TODAY 4 . . , ardinals vs, Boston —— [ Runs i in a for Carrigan’ S Teams Hornsby Hits 4- pier Off Rhem IE AL RA Oe Ce eee ns ee “ le a cae gee 5a as ‘ ; re ee Jet aeapehaisoiiordaiees CN cnt SR MOE gagtieg, eh OT: Peo rae . spo penn « sities . Ske = ees se Meee ig 7 re 4 f ‘ " ce ‘ " wit See erie om S ie a" . 4 « - - “ es a op 9 ge Parietal oe. 4 ¢ 5 . » 2 0) Burrus 1b 1.1/9: @86| : ASSY | ona” goers Cong 1! — C0 ee 2 Taylor c 00 200) t meee | Aloe Comedy and New I) Asenerap ¥ O 2 hae BRANDT P...0 0 0 0 00. , : TEWARTP..1 0 0 0 OO slices | : ‘| | : ROB'TSON P.2 10130 G O'R 3 ag m a @ : SLLO | Sharp shooter The a 'COFFMANP..0 0 0 6 10. | | Hero.” Prize Nite, F Ce Pc a Ee 8 Total ~ ————-_ ela) to the Post-Dispatch. 6: 6°68 6 3 kt ty Pek serail ie scutes | BOSTON, May 12.—The Red Sox scored 11 runs in one inning oo : CARDINALS Of ae f Roy St presente aston | Knockout.” Also Comedy. Mf the Brown$ ran a bad second in th thei . _ ete Cae Sa] : er : OS he orotic ¢ opening game of thelr Total 36°—« 2:11 24 12 4/] Bie i : Fl mn ct a ae ee OB Ee | SPORTSMAN’S PARK, May 12.—The Cardinals ran their A Hire” Sea ttorie paitsres | tr ee 3 ee ee / ie Ms “aan US. O ©} string of victories to six by defeating Rogers Hornsby and the artmer. Tiger.” ~ "Also Caalan me score was 15 to 2. second after the catch, he wa. BOSTON. od — ce ae ee tec | High 3b O 1) poston B this. aft any Willams hit a home run | doubled, Manion to Brannon. Nv er ? F — > i Fi ee ee $0 oston braves tis: aiternoon. ; BEE Q “The Ble Big | ithe melee, with one on base. | RUNS. : L aon | The score was 5,to °. |Wilson singled to center for hix , bs Tg OR Comed;, PRY tubber Arm” Ttussell ‘pitched | SIXTH INNING. Mlagstead cf.. | engine wins 1b. . © QO; ‘Another former Cardinal in the second hit, sending Harper toe , Jefferson: News, time teem. | 2 RO MIMELGARatieeh heat out = Hafey If O Q' Boston lineup was Lester Bell © RI Dag aaa ’ pea Pigg he : ‘ - ie Ah em teres a Synemo od nm : sda ft . get: M, p " mee Re. - Ps ~ ali yetiey naps s . P r " RR A> ‘ a ~ ? Fhe loptaraine, " : e Magy. eipanse teienaie rien des Loney, rer et Pp art nae PH ‘te * re) Prot oe =. a + on . alk Bee tle AO. Cte ¥ es 7 Le — ? Pi : nore ae si ~~ 4 ue “ail . ~ as _ +, t : iA ha ee ee mee | CARDINALS was thrown out by Rhem. Around puns, : che @ juette! in. Fg Gee _ |were safe. Flagstead forced Rus- NS 7 a : e ae iis dened 5 of applause greeted Hornsby as he SEVENTH INNING, uy i ‘ranklin | West.” Comedy, Others fe SECOND INNINGS. sell, Kress to Brannon, Gerber | oe, | Ss Og RE RES, —_ Saas : aga went to the plate and the usual BUAVES—Thevenow threw out Ae — ee WNS—Gerber and Todt re-| scoring and Berry moving to third., 0 0 100100 0 RG ee Tae a Oe ge be es GRRL. ee, . booes were. missing. Mornsby hit toyjor. Robinson grounded fo ; AIR [8 Blonde for, s sian | Kress. Blue went out the|Todt fouled to Melillo. Myers sin. | BOSTON | ome em a ee a ee LEVEL AND HICH 4 home run into the pavilion Wi wyiech, Tachbourg struck out. NO i taloze! ‘Suowbound, and Comety! : wey. Sranhon struck out. NO — - left, scoring Berry. Bran-' 9 11110200 5 Ba eect ee ny. Dg eae ee out) PIONS. Sc: 4 well: Philadelphia—Orwall and Foxx. a9 Si =a i fg er barns Dyer’s single but two Central er- | NO RUNS. ' Miller had the better ofOrsie Or. | LeeTAxe Pes tala Coffmann to Meiil- RUTH HITS HIS DETROIT AT NEW YORK [acta ‘ Pee et #3 bt : rors in the ninth enabled Ketterer | CARDINALS—Douthit grounded woll in a pitching duel, by a 3-to-1 — wae @e Soth runners advanced on'a| EIGHTH HOME y es wae Fas Bho! vps che rat is a to score and again tie the count. (to Hornsby. High lined to Brown. ! score. 3 R, GEHRIG 0 4 ] 0 0 ? 0 0 0 7 10 4 were offe red and Hagen’s super- line “heat teak Sule In the tenth. McLaughlin drove | Frisch flied to Brown. NO RUNS. ~— eee bitch. Flagstead bounced a “ x a tat Bh TOPLAY THEATERS ga Off Branon’s glove. scoring REGISTERS HIS FIFTH yew YORK aac ey versally acknowl; |" HE HAGUE, May 12.—Helen| in Bieber with the winning run THIRD INNING. ged, and scored himself on Covington’s:; BRAVES—Taylor was called out; ey and Russell. Todt singied NEW YORK, May 12.—Babe ;' Ps. an ; ' sate a ae ; thrilled a crowd of from | be maeeot, sending Flagstead to} Ruth hit' his eighth home run of| | 0 4 0 0 I I 0 I 8 10 2: Commenting on Hagen’s recov- | ‘iia ee : wa, gq, | QOuble. on strikes. Robertson flied to}; | vy, to 4000 spectators today CLEVELA LAND. |Hafey. _Richbourg reached second | ig » . J . Myer singled to left, scor- | the season in the sixth inning of | Yatteries: Detroit—Carroill, Stoner end ering after being beaten by Comp- 3000 ; pstead and when Manush | the New York-Detroit game here | Noovall. New York——Coveleski, Johneon, | ston 1$ down, the Times admiriag- | winning a when ‘Tigh ralesed big grounder. | i Moore flied to Hafey. NO RUNS. NATIONAL LEAGUE if 4 Shealy and Grabowski. L ; : th get away fro | him, today. Lil Stoner was pitching for | - ‘ 'iy said: “Any other man would Kea Bowman, who was able to Themecee 2 CARDINALS— Bott ' bal . m , - , JINALS—Bottomiey doubied to right. Robertson grabbed Harf- >=: . - dacobs If — * te ‘ice = > MeLaughlin scored and Myer went to;the Tigers and the bases were CHICAGO AT WASHINGTON have been at least temporarily | 6 eames in two secs annex but three games In (WO S€c&. | Coen op M. Beck replaced Coffman. | empty. 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 9 1? 1 crushed by that fearful beating, ; i ee | ee . . bs . . Orion r see! PC , WS P greeted Beck by hitting | Ruth's eighth last season was de. _ but to Hagen it acted only as a| The American g! seem ec . Kae ls : driving with overpowerl is " = -- ey’s bunt with his clove and his: Cou Tie \throw to Farrell doubled Botton. 13 F ‘Cincinnati ,..16 41 ASISUSSK’SUSeiui=-s? af ~ n3SSSo“Se-SS9SCe332:° 3 Seesedeisec- _ out Melillo. NO RUNS. > wtoays| © F208 —Manion went in to . voce bey ach May +308 The PITTsBURG |in recovering.” f : bes ee a the Browns. Williams incinna eds openc the series | : Since 1920. when the open com- | the rigors of the trip. d aree | : 7a *° Brannon. Regan sij- | With Philadelphia today by punch-| @ 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 3 12 3 petition was resumed after the| crowd greeted her with rousing night knocked out Penee Coril,| CARDINALS — Bottomley flied Chicago at Washingtop. | | to left, Taitt fouled to Ma-/ ing hite off two pitchers to win, 3 Rxiterine: Brokiyn—Clark. MeWeécnv, , applause when she dismounted in | Cleveland, O.. heavyweight, in the to Moore. Robertson’ threw out | Philadciphia at Cleveland, a : ‘sixth round of a 10-round bout. Hafev. Harper singled to © left. Browns at anes open date, wee ” 0 i % I : . eae , : og “ayn for a home run ito | livered in his 25th game with Ernie Ww ASHINGTON ,; Spur, Of the big men he has form, “ e uy. off setoud. Harp ied eh field stands, scoring | Nevers pitching for the Browns in | contestably proved himself the | oy ani ing with almost un- ad , © ; ’ arper Wwaiked. | .. ‘ : ~ | - ITOVEL St speed and placing with a rT) ” * ‘ | CARDINALS. in if 4 ahead of him. Regan was | St. Louis. Today’s game was Ruth's 1 0 I 0 2 0 2 0 0 6 10 1 | biggest.” ering accuracy. The match was | Klune rf os Bo rates singled ngs hea a Harper Chicago 5 12 ‘ : ; : € g accuracy. 8) 2 sh , . second. Thevenow & ectacle with the 4 When McNecly dropped his/ twenty-third of the .1928 cham. | Batteries: Chicago—Thomas and Soci “No finer display of sheer de-; .. es bd ok ie weeh ‘ 17 a2 261 git DEL RIO ie oo ne ) nash nk eke, -aaggt aged ote 1 2:3 @€6:8 3°8 _ _,Compston match, the paper de-/| penclope Anderson it. straight sets, | Hibley Sb -.... 8 9 § 2 4G Ti Saieteue cm Sy Aggie tp ty = AMERICAN LEAGUE rican Love Classic 4 S — Gerber threw ou! | Tun o . Sqewery 2a SES SMS ine = 2 ‘ 9 K.H.E. | clarea that Hagen'’s performance | ‘ne Duteh girl's steadiness proving | Sheridan If . a Oe a Be & ee ae a es oh ’ aymst AME AN L | | q . Kress bouficed. a sing? | ning of the New York-Detroit game New YORK AT CHICAGO }at Sandwich was “the most dra- |“ *Ne™ em a | Seaener © -. 4 a i "° 6 3 De eee ee did: af EGerber's foot. Blue forced here today, with Ruth on third | matic comeback in’ the historv of | the decisive factor. A " , : : eo eo was out at third Thevenow to The Ther ™. Todt to Gefber. Regan base as a result of a triple. The 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 6 2 the ‘game.” | Thé Dutch won the series 0} 3 ® . . ° 4 sligh. .Marrell. forced Bell, ‘Frisch CLA. 2. ret. Win: ~— 2 Out Drannon. NO RUNS. blow, which went into the right CHICAGO CORO eS Scie auiiatiin matches, 3 to 2. Miss Wiils defeai- | Soe mae ll 4 oor o to Thevenow. NO Rt N&, 3 Sew fork... .37 5 373 .388 .739 S58 SOX—Berry tripled to deep center fleld seat, reduced Detroit's | . “Se Raita pn meer oe ¥ ila ed both Miss Couguerque and Liss setnle é 36 i. 2 . . : A 2S 3 CATZDINALS -—- Hhem walked. i Philadetphia 213° 5 4722 7387 O81 Wee. Berry scored when Kress | lead to 5 to 3, with none out in 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 X 4 § ] Dine x oe. * cer — € = ie Bowman, while Miss Anderson los: aor 76000000601 2— 5 Douthit singled to center, Rhem Cleveland _.,.46 10 .615 .630-.50% tor than ; ed | ’ ; ank hird , vein was written by golf exper “ atches and the Dutcs > Central 09000071 0660—3 going to third. Oigh lined to Bell.| pRowNs ...18 14 300 317 ARG {ECTION @e* Russell's grounder, the! the Yankee third. | Batteries: New York—Benton and Ho- | 4nd editorial writers on Hagen's bath her: Bs | ‘Two-base hite—MeLaughlin, Covington, | — : : reaching first. Flagstexd | ean: Chie ~aro—M: alone and Gonzales. oa lay af” ‘6 team won the dou bles. Prinz. Siblev. Sacrifice hit—dJucobs. Stelen | who stepped on third. doupl lit a Detrott : 17 .414 423 me i Hteed, Beck to Brannon. Rus- |HAUSER HITS HIS 7TH PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI Asia ’ i ane oe setker S. Weldemam s: _ Mabe. ‘che Khem off the bag. Douthit stole} Washington |. 9 13 408 485 206 & . ASG re iw ; TY mis . ‘C- Inacner +. ¢ oe is a ; ‘ , — Went to ri- HOME RUN EASO ~ Fe ee es on ead MAN REACHES __ 3itsh—Cornell.. Fussed ; .|second. Frisch fouled to Burrvs. | gestem ...... 8 15 388 373 382 ' fan viens Yo sanae mice a cv OF S N | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ] 3 0 ee from the erik bos in- HORSEWO & afte by pitched pony a (das INo RUNS. ; * & - “PHILADELPHIA, May 12.—Joe | tivence expected to result trom a : » en — — mite ONE RUN. . | | esreceiely hg: ed VIENNA ON _ PARIS off Hahn, 1: off Vannest, 1: off Covina: FIFTH INNING. | Hauser, first baseman for the 'CINCINNATI | his defeat by Compston ,Hagen ten, 1. Struck out—San Vunneast, 7: by | <1) 2 tree i oe er FIFTH INNING. Philadelphia Athletics, knocked a. _Was paid tribute for possessing 4 TO BUCHAREST RIDE | Covington, 31. by — ae S| ag on i tl pe Eo : “OWNS—Schang walked. Beck | home run in the third inning today 0 0 0 2 0 0 ] xX 3 & 2) marvelous ability to fight through by the Associate? Press PES: Va sone, 8 oe “Cov in , | Roebertecn pete Nichbouts | NATIONAL LEAGUE, to left. Schang stopping at against Cleveland. It was his sev-; fotterica: Philadelphia — Miller and) G°SPpeate situations with indon- VIENNA, May 12.—Rachel DvD " we on gion sed land. 7: a. | ted ¢ Bottemie : Sloore | Bontes at St. Louis. - & McNeely bovnded ‘Olenth of the eeunen. | Shulte: Cine cinnati—Kolp and Hargrave. {| itable will and spirit. # Noe RS Ge : game, 2h. 15m, ieee . ° Age : New York at cnet a , “ » Who ——_— | 6% 4s : - ‘ 2 Orange, horsewoman who is ridizs singled to left, scoring Burrus and Philadelphia Clocinnatt. eee | : cane. nd lane te BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG pte. lame,” One: Smmert Wome ; : | BGP ne AE Robert M tol nd tasty Ra ay 4 1Sebans, and then threw to|REDS WIN OPENER 00 “that Hagen makes more faise | from Paris to Bucharest, had cov- eaeesagn.; Sens hoes thawte), Brookive at Pkisburg. epen AFTER & ~ doublin MeNeely. * or, | shots th: anv ther first-class ered 11090 kilometers when sne 4% | ) ay: Oe Pes ~* | date. 7 peng a 4 FROM PHILLIES, 3701 0 0 3 y 0 I a 4 8 2 nip ue watices ae his bee i rived here this afternoon. She ap- KINSTON, N. ©, May 12.—Ad-|to High, Moore reaching third. | . : dison Warren, former University of Brown flied deep to Hafey. TWO: AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘peared to be in fine health despite i North Carolina football player, = RUNS. Detroit at New York. when Kegan tried ‘for te}. Smith, nd Harcrave:_Pittebura—-HiN | and | Continued on Page 10, Col. 5. front of the Imperial Hote! & :, : *

Page 10

TRE IT Ae fers RR EM AMON GT ee ROE PB ROR eet Meer.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 1:18> Harry aah: ai , McLean's entry, lost sha . the players. I've} Do cash figured | . erward pursued by ‘ “+3 - . 1 4 only by a nose aft ; vif | e play | sured. | Jess Willard. to tree. Henry Hor- apverry 1:17 | 4, Phelps... :31 D'Or. a 5, "geet ae com ie Oa But the overnight deal : been around the | If Sam can eagle-eye Baker | » The French star had gaincd a Rasionss 118180 —" —— i" tg h Count, star of the Mrs. | ii ae one tt passing Vic-/ To the fan won't appeal, big leagues a long | just once more, he may pry loose ‘Harking commanding lead over Covey by rumfield 1:23b _ «121d Point... :493-5h Ge D. Hertz stable, and Derby); te _at one time, only to have| Be he fairminded critic or car- time and I've| from him the only remaining as- Back. ening each of teateet tie beck. |” 8” ene —— "ae ay the Whitney colt forge up again | per. maicarned to take | Set he possesses—F : E WITT V , ' a Pesiaraeone cae Howard ao ea nigemcated | resco Thomp- VAN COURT, vet- | three sets to one. By dividing the| ame” wee sc kes. 3 Te 1 er By the victory, Whitney retained | | T) one oo along | ag r i eran handler of boxers, says | frst two sets today Etchebaster ‘Sua Sa- Stee ait sesesstas 19h | Clubhouse 1:04 oH Ria rk A od 1e lineup is constantly shifting, with the cheers— | Burt Shotton! We can that boxing is headed wrong: | © ttled the issue which was on a’ SEVEN-EIGETES. = | ee a the fam oodlawn vase, prized | And frequently far f and ilke them.| hear him moan: “Gee! +; that fi ‘9 | basis of the be — Tabeus ..1:332-5b |, Soe teem ae trophy si i rom uplift- [ wish hat fighters pay no attention to asis of the best seven out of 13 ins A: oy 5b Mollie Firth of RE y since 1860 and at stake in| ing? : 3 But the young; I had that Syracuse “a = LE. F € ot the Preakness again through the ith | | : 7 - , | me rt" se club with preventing themselves from bee | 5¢%5- ey _ eee 1:49 2 Sh ‘True Bo: 1:47 Master as tb | i courtesy of Whitney who held it) igo — ge seg | Babe Ruth. og waa aes iis ing hit, but devote all their en- A year ago Covey ‘successfully | Samm ~~" Little Colo-” " Coal Bisck 1 d8e . Bie by reason of Bostonian’s nen kk. | we ears 96 the fans, es ~ * ~ ergies to getting home the solid | repelled Etchebaster’s challenge ome i 2 ag Fm ee 2 art Fiyna - | Gre c Oh. whither, 3 &sk,> are-= Over in Wash- | aan ' punch first. b o ” ; rut. BUst.1 se « “ | *By ness. victory a 3 : ’ re drift- és The deal certainly . r y a score of i to 4. | Chicago .1:49b Jack al ‘nt by of a rile in :3a 4-5. Law. mt i ‘ chiza Sine’ last , a - was the | ing? | ington recently, we were playing | tutta Whe a renee the ine web vein hee been: te wichehaster, withia a yee as | -. ee F went ‘ited tn 308 | on a itne Be oes ystery bead Get aie ee . distance ¥ ‘i woh thé classic, scene he ce heg ; the Senators and they had young, go’rarrell trade no ae of the | minimize the science of boxing demonstrated his supremacy at At Jamaica. Miss Mis- bs f- and Mrs. Hertz in company); bb i : ° : pun hav-; The trade-winds are getti Gillis playing shortstop. Gillis ts eer exists, | and to get a lot of biti court tennis i t - chief ..1:47b © Countr; ing brought the prize to the Whit- . : getting so |. anh “wadbenae aa ne for Breadon must have known of | 4 et of ambitious | court tennis in France, the United! «JAMAICA. N. Y¥.. May 12.—Following | Scissors ..14%: F Pea- | 7 ney Stable in 1921 | reezy, player. ut on this| the Wilson deal when he / young men badly beaten up too ‘States and Great Britain to estab- | 3re, today’s workouts. Weather clear; ee —_ | . | . The bead of the star fies uneaxy, | PATUCUMT day he wae having a) no i ; an-| early in life. Blocking, guard- (lish an undispu track fast. _. 1 is fae ede areee Value of . é asys |, unced the first swap | g. gu puted claim to the THREE-EIGHTHS. SOUTHWEST 5S SUT EE Gu. Gort, 900.000 | Hac he's noticed thin | ough time of tt. He kicked the| Wilson is as good a catch | ing, “slipping.” footwork and all | world title. Dear Louise :400, -, Grea Vise -35 S30 , a Te wee tales oe 0 o- For. he’s noticed this year, — two balls hit at him and @ll/ ©o’Farrell a better Penner | the arts of self-protection have | Covey, professional tutor to panes -- = 2s patthew. . -36 2-5d | = | eee a ites: le. | That the skids are uncommonly cage eg he ysis on him. I) younger and sounder man nag | been lost in the craze to land the {| Baroness Wentworth, has held the Black Bot- . Money.. :37 1-5d “4 torian, Was the winni - | Sreasy. eard a kid get such a rid-/ ever, the club would look a world’s championship since 1912|_ S HALF MILE. ae Ff ning factor in ing as he received—and after a, : OK pretty | Jack Dempsey, of cou h . ew a | his injuries Sam Breadon turned + ooed him the worse it was | 2 | Will have to work itself out of jamateur. Covey subsequently re- | The Blonde ‘50 2-5b PP owwtle ‘53 the half mile, mile ; 3 * hind and 39 yards “oA fe ieee | thumbs down on Bob O'Farrell? | err ge a that he made three |The First Hope.”’ oe Se ea trend and adopt more (| gained the title from Gould and. | aresona: 152 3S as = 50 2-Sb | Sune. the thwest: i 1 oy in- | acai Ss, struck out a couple of times} 2 - fur oe - sy Money :9(h 5) Teachers College tag eit @ ren catelle past the Whitney horse. | owner that O'Farrell goes to , days he has had since he put on) original “white hope.” will | $n his hey-dey, is bound to be | dora | “Lovinaston 2 05 = 5h Torpointer 1:03 eA of Levanon 4 a. kman apparently caught’ New Y. But where does he go be Washington uniform. It was all) be with us today. McCarn=y considerable, if he is popular. | 7 : REE-QUARTERS. College of Alton, 4 if napping, and Victorian with | from there? 'unfair the way the fans gi comes in ch ; “ | It is probabl h 4 and M’B ness? hayyam i @ display of courage under the smaceti him, and it’s stuff li sageen j a re cans . a8 a. Buddy. 1:262-5b — Belle... 1:19 2-5b| Cay. Springtees | : uelling Ne ccentned the } ee Ys it posible that Bob has been | rui . . t’s stuff like that that | weight punch thrower named | ney’s influence to swing the pen- | Wi ag winsby a. mose. circuit? ‘than I di : : ; : yweight show - : é | - | - 48 Sthough putrun in the early stages S°™Metiine. after all, just kids riage hamate of cet my | AN COURT also holds that /titor in the standings, St. Louis: i ae (deders caer ape me gaining on the | See where Frank O’Rourke of | 5°°4- | Irish. meee: modern boxers make a mis- | U- High, lost to McBride at She-- | BEN MILL E R Be i: * mretne a the Browns is pinch hitting for Breaking into the bic leagues is | When Jack Johnson crushed take in wearing head and ear — Park, 3-2. | a rt a “gsen ot Gram Raee 4 imported | Bob O'Farrell in the Broken- | tough enough anyhow Tr oe. “Ss “| the shell of Old Man Jeffries and guards during their workouts, | Several bases on balls and three) : 8 4a * medieane intend by @aledr goon Thumb League. |low like Andy roku ae Se | Petained his title, all thé atnote He contends headgear makes the | &TTors by Chaminade helped C. B. YOU R HEA 2s ey tw ubria Sta- | seniee ee ee ee ee ry SS ace ead wearer careless in his defensive |©- ™ its victory. Both sid et , pe ees bje, “finished four lengths further) , Seems as though Dec Hyland | 70) “ne Mons and Was assigned | ; country came out of hid- | practice, when he should two hurlers. waders: 700 PINE ST. , ig 4 ES | w is never h : to fill Hornsby’s shoe , | img and, led around by ‘7 = should be , . ; Tees Yack. a seee Mame be DAs 8 | ask eens S Snees. es Oe! eek ened thes nd by exhib- meticulous to the last degree, in | The defeat for the Billik Tate tnt SENS Se 8 eee | ue ae ee z . Distraction, favored by some in| orl aga thumb to potter around bog the a It wasn't his fault a themscives “White wa he teas , =i© ar asi ante’ : ah ps premyee Jun- | : ial oe Pate. Be a ‘ With. _ bale ornsby was tra: a > 8. rage os andar ee BE t a f the sea- tig a if 4 iagetto ser dope stayed second | (iy sic ene ag Horse or o— Cie UP tine Qret of thee eran * De *Vitt is right to this extent: son at the hands of McBride. oh ui “tbe stretch but hare ongreay bad. | Shing papery, of Bob O'Farrell | All he had to do was an C ~ pe McCarthy. McCarney picked om That in resorting to head protec- Box scores: | Sd oe +3 @ tire -| &ind o ad Doc up against it | ae out there ne o ed hin tion in workouts the bo a 2% & Pru. - fe" . t it jj when he wa up in Springfield, Mo ; uts the xers have _ AB.R.HLE Pet ; 7, | until Frank O’Rourke kindly | the best he ot cman was possibiliti Ate Pe : ~~ gone tack more than 2000 years! = Hohan, If Tat Fe nee B22 rt a | iS o lng Stable entry, | obliged by getting tangled up | Forty, as “ - s ties and sent him after In the days of boxing in the | Se’cum. cf 22 3 2) Brown, «2 ae = ot. e : — ° aa the race finished | with. Micky Cothrane at third Saag tg td Andy got away good. ams co. A good boxer, witha arenas of ancient Greece athletes | hae asses Mercurio, e Eight others, nearly all against the ppeumatie type tik ese 10090 ‘ Si jie ' . ) eee Ww al, , no- ae a 301 Srreieia. 40 6 4 Sol E ¢? Brewers ease | o‘shlin,2d 3 0 0 0} Remp.th., 3 1 2 2] Bil By ie Amociated Press [FERGUSON DEFEATS 9s frmeamaueme Columbia and 'HAGEN ACCLAIMED oe S283 meen S63 ol od et : - Se, eee ee Sinn a a a ae urray.©s. 0121) Bo Be: NEW YORK, May 12.—Gere) NORMANDY TEAM, 6-4. _MILY AUKEE, Wis. May 12—| Pp ton C FOR BRILLIANT PLAY | Eunom>. 3116] Comoract 10006 ne & = Tunney, champign of the heavy- | Ferguson turned back Normandy bes ee left-handed pitcher. rinceton rews IN BRITISH - OPEN | Durbin... 0 0 06! *gchmitty 10 0 0} , Beg weights, will leave today for S |in a County League ney | yesterday was sent to the Spring- F ’ | Petaie...2 eS ee eee | Si ae es ; Specu- y League game at Fer- | tiek oad , d Tod Contin age : Totais...24 3 5 2 Totals...27 27 2 i fi as 4 later, N. Y., to o : _ | §uson yesterday afternoon, 6—4. ¥ ee pg —_ by the Milwaukee avore ay : nse tetera ma eee r -— nning. | e* ere : ’ pen training ‘for Score by innings: American Association Club. amnat £3466 ' q “i fa a 4a hig titie defense against Tor | Clash. 1°? e 4 S67 RUE —e iin betas Wane nears the winners have been: George Child's Econ en annual| American in 1926 and 1927, Ha-jliam Wrigley Jr. of the Cubs, , ee . et : ie sartnetioens B three or four | Y. M. C. A. AND Y. M. H. A. teenie P ia grit Masago of golf victories — yearned for a Yankee Stadium or | z eo: wee ngagement with | | ceton and Columbia are fa- | includes two American open titles, | @ baseball park s ti ; itaie Mis Sines Mitle boxing unstl| BOXERS MEET TONIGHT BIG LEAGUES | vored to lead the way in the tri. | three American Western open ti- seating ged cain Ti beni oe — 4 ine: . Poet —— the fight. For the} Boxers of the Y. M. C. A. and ® oat a Penn is rated as. tles, and five championships of tha | Opened its series with the ‘aioe | i mee being, Gen | she weakest it. | i ag Be: § pare down the 10 solvopey wer to| the ¥. 34. H. A. will clash at the| MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS. Pri ane pmmering ean eee : § # weight on his frame. of excess | Downtown “Y” tonight. The teased (Including Games of May 11) = tha re which is defending “- pe | Every reserved seat at Wrigley | i & | peatinn as OSh “arenaene 2 | NATIONAL LEAGUE. tos Peony showed its power two Some writers had long faces over | Field has been sold for the two | 873 B°WAY, NEW ORK : : | Batting—Grantham, Pirates, .441 eae ae by leading a powerfu, | the British defeat and asked what | week-end engagements and hun- | Wholesale Distributors . ; ¥ to-Dat Ba ee Runs—Frisch and Douthit, Car- pial w from Massachusetts Tech | was the matter with Britis) goir, aTeds have been turned away, s0' BLACKWELL, WIELANDY : ' e tting and Fielding | dfaais, —— the finish line by half a The Daily News offered the expia- great is interest in the games. The BUTLER BROS. CO, lone er . 7 enon Batted pwtieteie Conte 1 h over “ course swept by Nation that it “seems to be sur. | Seating capacity of the park is) RICE SHAPLEIGH HAS : 3 Records of Browns and ( ‘ard 2 26. S| wind and hail. fering from a severe form of in- 45,000, but 50,000 are expected to | STIX DRY GOODS CO. THE ST. LOUE : ‘(aoe $ {| Hits—Douthit, Cards, | Columbia's veteran eight flashed feriority complex.” cram their way into the plant to- | 2gEtgpererpeeepeeeee H Doubles—Traynor, Pirates, 11. | home first in the inter-collegiate | Sympathy for Jurado. —— — ee : ee en enact ete : | >: Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 5. | championship race at Poughkeep-| In all the comment, however | Baker oi :: . : ) ’ Homers—Bissonette, Robins, 6. | ' gle last year. there was a notable absence of any | yous Drake. :: f or eae (38: EK. H. 2b. 3m ARSHSB. RDL Av. PO. ALF. | Frisch, Cards, 8, |_ Pe5n finished a poor third to / carping at the prolonged series of OMAHA, Neb., May op Sammy ff 7 : : Noditensaeee $7 111 a2 et ee ee ei | lost — Reds, won 6, | Yale and Columbia in the Bilack- | American victories. Baker of Mitchell Field, N. ¥., won |B ee 2 4 gC * ata ok 3 1 ee0ee0e0c6e ‘oo 54 ; 95.3 a s Seen Cup regatta at Philadelphia | “It would be nice,” the expert | | a technical knockout ever Billy 2 a oF e as ; oe ae 418 33 37 5 H ° : 5 8 a 3) 1 @ = aaa Ratt: sceremnaatn LEAGUE. oe Saturday. of the Post wrote, “if some British | Drake of Duesseldorf, Germany, ut | _ 3 eee By ctttes . pad ms 7 seis 344 320 “2 oe ot 978 | R ah a 420, | The course is 1% miles. golfer would stem the flood of the end of the ninth round of 4/£ Ul : cee | * Schang i. reese me S08 36-26 .3 seis we 24S “oul | Runs Batted dhe the ENTRI American victories, but {t is pleas- scheduled 10-round bout last night. | F Bee te Sosy mae aes 3 ¢.2 Sat Sete Ss en | 96. — ES FOR NATIONAL | =nt to know that up to now they :: eee be : Ciecrecerreeen ot oe eo 8 a 480 8 4 Hits—Manush and Schul OPEN QUALIFYING TEST | have been well and gentlemanty I 9500 2 eS 7 bere schulte.| MUST BE FILED JU a | | eee : seggeweessii: 3 i. 2-22 6-8 sé (8 4 © © 1.000; Doubles—Meusel, Yanks, 12 ears NE 11 | Sympathy was offered to the) I: : q ip cf a PR oc.seneee.. BS 10 4 2 > > > i a ee ° ° > oved Triples—Regan, Red Sox “ | Entries for the $36-hole sectional | regetgelagrnicis Argentine, Jose Jurado, | f : . es | ‘ Ceeseesees.. ©>~ 1 © 8 @ @ 6 . ee 2 -8 2s | Homers—Ruth ¥ heey ™ | qualifying round E rati ,| in his falling off in the last round | £ i ' oe Seaceccese:83 82 24106 1 a > S er ee 5 ae | ae » zsanks, 7. | = nd of the National | gincee his earlier way hee © :: Ea 2 oe, ) €O665 0K eee 6 ' bd 2 . ; ez Base atin - i ~ : ; ws ‘ 4 ‘g , 2 Be Ft m4 b Oe t $33 ¢ 2 aeeee ‘tee | SOX, 6. ‘ie, Wee ee ee ee ee ee oe SS thane | > | Se ag : eee ee & « « “ : . re ‘ “ DSSS HS IH jhe a diet ereeoed I America’s Spee b ee. Ss asf 7s s°8 sss oe 0 8 3 eer! 5, lost iks, Wom | Club must be received at the office *® Champion. | :: ‘ 3 4 a & Seeteee went 12% : 4 1 on .oee “ 1 . 7 « era 2 Monday will sce rt -. Bar SOR DP sevewsecceees eo @ °¢@ ~ @ 1.000° LE! | of the United St Associ: one of the two | . wee ‘Wr peeentenn ° ° ° " — + = . — THE Big SIX. yon dacheca ts matchmaker for } %3-76-71 rey tes, Si- | oe 8 3:8 6 & 6 @ @ oa oe ee oer G. A Te cxa today offered Santi- | cake . ” oe see . : » AB. R. HH. Pet. i-| Jose Jurado, e, ¢ Pe S@ertseseestt? = eae <8 be ecagugoa tra 23 96 22 36 gt xan agreed Panama feather- | 76-80—301. perce ane, ase at . 2 @ | cy " ' At But champion, a matc] vith -- nen soe ene ° ° ; : = ‘ane bm of : 1 00 Ruth, Yankees = oa “e pon neg Petronne Rg ae Teck “ao France, 79-73- A x a. . Bra ~ Oriilla is matche aioe ie is ae we Ave. PO, A. KE. DP, | Frisch, ves 31 78 15 36 .333 Milwaukee with Joe Sa ched in| bil Mehihorn, United States, 71 = | “MARR 16 (206 os: 231 3a 18) ons -» 26 107 24 34 318 | 11 but may also ac ee June 38-76-77—302. | wale .o62 Hellmann, Tig. [cep | 2 49 115 19 $2 278 York date. ccept the New _ W. H. Davies, Great Britain, 79. | CF gee # * 33-36-74——302, ‘ re vs lag aii atin a ssi 5 . “ saa 0 . vee . 4 © s ee esis oo ‘come, “Son

Page 11

SPRINGFIELD, Mo., ed by Captain Bb age sat’ vas high point 1 he half mile, mile and t uns, the Southwest: Missc ‘eachers College track team w riangular meet from McKen ‘ollege of Lebanon and § ming Lulu r Also eligible: on Flamins Youth Phird eeeinWetarit.. : ae ‘Silver Cannon Prince Pat Buck's Hilleourt Also eligible: nh Far All White rourty race—Quarter miijc - Fancy Dawson Steam Red Burton Outlet Also eligible: eGrath Magic Garter race—Five-sixtcenths milc: Kerry Mocquito Captain Mick Shantbelong Also eligible: a7 Saeiier Tedhot xin Tace—Threc-sixteenths mile: is Gold October MeQuillan Gilt ” . lechicf Glenside x Cantonian Also eligible: Marsworth Rector race—Futurity: lack Hunter Play Goer Randy Klinker Also eligible: Mr. Hoo Doe raceé—QOne-fourth ile: ito lear Fortune Clinker Cantonian Lester Also eligible: —— s Fancy eal 8 Z ewOCK in Also eligible: Pearlman _Face—One- fourth mile: So c a Cardellac Oak Si ‘Alas “eligible: Vermillion Race—Three-sixteenths vite: ©: nm Bonnic lowa Buck Bo povin Gcound ne y ' *Rosy mn a Race—Quaricr mile: t Flickers Mischief Boy Dreadful Girl readiu ir 1 Race—Three- -sixteenths rnile: Mad Monk *LBallyliffin Master Billy “Stuatney Hill Race—Quarter mile y, Dick Major Bee *Ballagh Favourite Lance Flight Japanese Sandman sate. fToaugural Handicap )— *Oths mile: Play I Caress Live Wire “Minch Muir Gip the Blood 1 *Some Tune ret-sixteenths mile: *Jolly Islander Fulla Rup Katie Caprice Race—Quarter mile: ‘ie *Klinging , i. ch Walka mon Jessup d Education ny al Gale uarter mile: Princess Meadows . High Spray Boy *Protude By * Decca h Raco—Three-sixteenths mile: Silver Boek enol Gleéful Glivt Pet Roi. Toni Temphy inently for entire trip but tired slightly near end. Weather clear; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. races: FIRST RACFE—$1500, claiming, he Spa . mile: poe; won driving; place same yt? post 2-08; ran sr ae, Wi 4. by Basil-Lamp Post. Train Polson. Time, :23 4-0. 47 3 1:13 1-5. Value to winners: $1150, sis, $125. _ CHURCHILL DOWNS CHARTS | vo LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 12.—Following are the results of today’s -0. __HORSE. King King Basil Banter , Scotland , en: 6.4 ssa ee Florida Gold ... Runaway Princess RocksliGe . ..e- Governor Pratt *McComas , *Amilear ,. Martinique. . a ee A A ot Str. GET 3nk Fi ja Jockey. F.. Chiavetta FEF. Pool W. Boganowshi C. Meyer L. McDermott S. Stretton J, Berry W. Crump J. Heupel D. Dubois W. Garner is 2 CMA Ori L eenreeveeeneeese 11 Dio mo af x 7 be NO RS oo 11 Equivalent Odds to 1 *Ficld. King Basil moved u ayed Banter. Latter " — fine re and finished gamely. Scotland held ell uring final drive. ARS ol seemed to have the race won when straighteend im t strete but Meyer began whipping him. causing the colt to shorten his stride, and succumbed in final stride for third place, Florida Gold tired in Martinique quit badly. Two-dollar mutuels paid: King Basil, win ee oy a place $9.72: Banter place $5.76: show. $4.44. Scotland. show, $6.3 SECOND RACE, $1200, allowances, 2-year-old tre and geldings, one-half furlongs: Start good, won ahh | place same, Went st st 2 minutes, _Winner, ch c¢ %, Upset-Thoughtless. Trainer: — 24, :48 1-5, :54 4-5. Value to winners, $900 © first, $200 thir show four “a “330, St cond, when straightenede {in the stretch and well handled, out- on he he the last furlong. 68.56; ee ature $100 Equiv ale at Odds t« -) ss HORSE. WT. PP. * Disturb eoscveeetlG 2 Beeer: DO oc ccescs kl oy race sebtebaeek CT Greendale 116 *Rufe McClain revere Ft Chicola Emer © | ee ee os woe mee ae Bobbinalong . ......116 Country Boy .......116 March Wind ........116 *Light en saesaee Doltaire . . ‘Golden Glint — *Ping Pong ST. Fin, Jockey. om W. Fronk N. Huff D, Froggatte J. Heupel W,. Crump > T. Murray J. R. Kelly W. Garner: Hi. Richards K. Horvath C, Hunt bD. Connelly L. MeDermotit W. Lily ts Oh iM ps a CWA wise Om) Stent > “TP CIT eH oe we Mw —) Se i ee —a | et 1313 14 ee et bt oS SOS Gr 1? » 1 * Field. Disturb raced close up to stretch, where and got up in final strides. Silver Dale began fast, raced wide enterinz and but for swerving im final eighth probably would have won, Roy Moved with a rush on stretch turn. was taken back and cam@ again fast when ing finish. Greendale raced into close pursuit with a big loss of ground, rac creenly in stretch. Rufe McClain showed improvement. Yam Toy went Robbing Along tired. Country Boy was ia closé quarters to streich, Ping roke slowly. i bets $2 mutuels paid: Disturb, win $34.48. piace $7.86, $1.92: Dale. place $5.30. show 34.50: Rov, snow $10.10. IRD RACE—$1500, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. one Start good, won driving, place same. Went to post 4:07. Winner. ch. f. Sir John Johnson- Love Storr. Trainer, R. L. 243-5. :49 1-5, 1:14 2-50, 1:39 4-5, 1:46 2-9. Value to winner $11 third $125. he closed fast under strong han show Si. and one-sixteen At post l Rogera. adtins i stretcu up ye “are ™ } evenly | ee +4 hy ,er th min- ime, aU. second $225, te 'R -j ad “ HORSE. WT. Fin. Jockey, Odds Jads ta Equivale iit A. | * ~- ~ i. 3 F, Chiavetta 213 J. Butwell o* T. Maguire 45 W. Bowden 5 E. Pool ©, Clelland D. Dubois moved up Patricia Marian .....108 George De M pascskae iar Stormy Port ord *eeeeee te ‘ 7 4 i =I a Profitecr . Billy Baughn Dixie Prince .......101 Provost ses ‘ > i ‘Patricia Marian, showing fine speed “under otiy one reaching stretch and, Mar suffered some -? v) o> 29 +1. DP oo hee good handling. D> determin- interference at the start, raced far out of it f ioe Fasteane and had to race wide. but came steedilvy and w oulé have won in anoth stride. Stormy Port showed most early speed but tired in etretch. Profiteer car fast 3 mn last =: Billy Baughn was done after three-quarters. Clhers were do Hy oy halt a mile Pat ate: Stasten Ache Ob.40. place $4. 48. show $3.20: Geor Bhs a aid: De aia. lace 3 46. show $2.48: Stormy Port. show URTH RAC E—$1200, Orchard Hall Purse. one-Dalt furlongs: Start bad, won caatly, place driving. ae to i io “Winner br ¢ 2 by en gowan— “ainer, oth Bs 3 8-5. a8. :o4 2 + Valu to winners. $9200, $200. $100. Went west J:d6, Bb. S. Mit che} Equit vale "wT. PP. 8ST. Fin, Odds tr 115 ] ee © Pe a 106 o 103 + 108 (5 : 4 1 Jockey. ’, Lang . Chiaveta Huff Russel! MeDermott ‘ HORSE. Protection . enieta M. Clatty . ot as ee Woolorac . Premee Fat .ieese- aUnited Army . Re ee 6 wa ba 0 oe aSir Retlaw aaBrnes and Kohn entry. Protection began fast, showed fine sway tbroughout and won well in hand, Ven ita M. sree 8 © ° ele 18 “ese eeeaeeeere : met). " . beens 108 “se @-e 107 41. le. . . art A mi , ae? good raced form, well up entire ee Pat was away Othe! “ix fur) pene: Conquistador (R. Jones) FOURTH RACE—Four and one-half fur- | Black. Darling iR. Other Racing Results SIXTH RAC b- Mile Weather clar: track fast. Tchadar ay iGleason'.. | boc ivatone ( Leyland) Pt ag a Ior. MaeMillan, inate Ki ne. : + .d. G, Denny, Smacker ( Witieess } I Time, 1:16. Aromatic. | Deily Seth «(Depre ma) 36.00 ii SH ime, 1:12. Gold Mint. Honi Soit (Inzelone) Time, “13 3-5. Runolathe. ious: oyal Ruby (Crees)...14.04 7.96 5.02 | . se ee ** «6 74 i At Jamaica. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Bramstar (F, Moon) ....18-5 -§ Agapanthus {P. Ratti). kag ee Lord Broom (M. Garner}. Time, 1:13 4-5. High Flier, ( xo Commissioner Nannon. Guinea Hen, H Boy and Millson also ran, 3.38 ‘Burnham av , SECOND a > Six furiona + ae DOPOD ID ADA WA Wh ANS ed ed PP OB LOA NL AD OR RA A el Ve el ll hl dl (Maliy) FIRST RACE—Sis furlouss ted “rad an Jr, (Landolt! and Buubury 3 arydale. Le Breton, Antonio, Cut Bush (Banks) also ja | Wildrake (¢R, Jones) . 0.18 Chink. Caron also ran. IRD R Aviator (Parmelec) and He rendeen also ran. Te ey ie (Mc- ee ¢eeree wees 19.82 9.56 — 55. Prenc nh “Lane, Daw, Jack | Haskell, Lona M., Runmaid, Guy's Image, | Eddie Lehmann and Petgzy also ran, HET K loat rider.) = KACE—One and one-aixteenth | miles Devon (Finnerty) Rap {| Jones}. repr M. (Landolt) Dan dD eg CE— Mile and 70 yards: 9.10 5 BOs 2.% me, Golden Mac aleo r 13 ‘TH RAC “* : . The Tartar. OW. . Royal Stranger, Sour e 3. ; € Jaeda. Roy erofter, Miss ‘Seth and Fannie ? ay also ran. . RACE—Mile and one-quar- E. s ), whee Sty resin (Woolf).... 4.92 426 3.52 ‘Lycidias. xia hom@a ce 47 1-5. * Bulletproof. The Rove, Srrespouslbie. Boutonniere, Royal &., Nine Sixty and Liborio also ran THIRD FIRST a Barley Corn RACE—Five and a half fur Pia Borecse wes (Crawford) 4:273-5. Jingle, 5.80 4. 49 ae, sicedaddle also ran. ee 2.60 Vitamin een Nomad ran Dp RA er) and ‘sg yards: aneee g A. (P. Ayersl.- 8-20 3.70 reeche) ... 13.00 { .12.80 cave 2 4.8 rh. Time, 1:11 i. “3. ‘Clear “Star. "Fast Wind Blue Agate, Pennyrile and Lady Jule also ran. Jenny Dean ' Jim Bridger (T.. Time: 1-48. soky, Hizhw ay ma, 3.80 | Jenner) 20) ys eet Rosabelia (Silar} 7.40 Steinway (Mallv).i.... .... 10.20 Meister. Self Ou rieda , “7p | o iM) } epa. Hate 2? St) noo Thomt On, F & heap &: Tak # ity. , Hh. | (ier, ula, a «it eed 7-101 0-5 Gir [ 2 riend, VUBE tiene OVEN wut a3 ee 2 Miss Sim- Mash, Paavo 1d aRancocas Stable entry. FOURTH RACE—One mile and one- 2-5 | 3-1. Soci: Mod | Balko t: | Noine (¢ | and Willie K. vm | Out | anc en Steel. pec. Northland. Night Mail. ker, | ' "Djinn . Speirs entry, | one- ; 9.1 even 7-49 | Feu | Nomad. Viter and Ginnie) 5. “ 3.00 | iah, . he | on i. ' iy | 7.80 "Kanduit. Curl also | Missouri U. Wins I In Dual Meet eee Churchill Downs. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 12.— Firet race, $1200, Missouri turned back Kansas in the twenty-seventh annuol Tiger- Jayhawker dual meet here th’s aftérnoon when Epstein and Swartz took first and second in a Talesqua ...... Howard fa Cross Play , Susan Rebecca , Second the Tigers a lead which Brown | olds fillies. athena” a .116 aC hatter Black, 116 t Sentetio pa four foro ’ one- halt Lady. Gossip. Also eligible: Mary Seth javelin throw. Epstein set a new Missouri marx of 1 minute, 55.6 seconds in the §80-rard run, and Brown set a new Missouri mark of 182 feet 4% inches in the javelin throw. The score was: Missouri 71 2-3; T-ansas 59 1-3. The summaries: TWO-MILE RUN~—Won by Sas: second, Saurneman, Kansas: third, Frazier, Time. 9m. 52.6s. 220-YARD HURDLES—Won by Diemund, Missouri: second, Fergas », Tk ee third, Mize, Kansas, lime, ~ POLE VAULT—$—Won by English, Missouri: second, Wallingford. Kansas: third, Cash, Kansas, Height, 12 feet. 44-YORD DASH—Won by Hersley. Mis- souri; second, Jones, Kansas: third, Jills. Missouri, Time, 40.6 seconds. iNew | meet and Missouri record, } DISCUS THROW—Won by Brown, a caaend. Willner, Missouri: ar 2 r, Missouri. Distance. 130 cher. 100-YARD DASH—wWon by Grady, . Sas; second, Mclnerney, Kansas: Rosenheim, Missouri, Time—®.0 onds., MILE RUN—vVWon by Vogel, Kansas: sec- ond Thelan, Missouri; third, Fortune, Kansas, Time ——4:30.4. HIGH JUMP—Underhill, Kansas, Dodd, Kansas, tied for first; Cohn, souri: Tudor, Missouri, and Wells, sas, tied for third. Ueight—d feet, inches. *eeneee cLittle Gyp.... bExaquisite SOTO ks c one i Verde Vale. aSportine Lady. Restoration Genie Crit.... Downeast Kitty oe Fir Levity Strauss entry. “Parkview entry. race, $1300. claiming, mile one-sixteenth: T, Chi Sarvig, Kan one Isostacy . No Quarter. sa | Kakie Doo: ssh : i Chatson .. “a Lady Brow n. ae Southland Boy ~« wat f *Peegy Lee ... *Daisy Mint Race--$1100. claiming. five and one-half furlougs: 108 Meriwick 10 *Anaconda ®* Blushing Maiden Conquistador claiming. dg- arias: *Bad Lue ik 9 *| afternoon at 2 4 claiming. 3-year-olds odenae .100 *Ted Healey ...111 Sait RACING ENTRIES First furlongs: My pt ; Bird of **I Hope So. sT orpointer * #0? *Philene **Feddon na ., on, © mom ation, *Poeticu Aster . Second olds and Bedford Lassie ** Buds iha Reg Rocket ii aq nie ee pe jon ; Third claiming Mart Ma! Roodles Gracefu! Coverwood , Markelly - % Fourth mares, Lac e Darkness . Five Oal Miss Oaks «> 1098 Sky Fifth year -olds *Maelstrom .... File Maker ..... ON, Gap ee San My Son Star o ‘Morn iy e furl ongs: **Gangat Omareen Rapid Mettie ype w *eBlue Boy Scouts Hold Meet. East $-vear- olds “and uD er’. : 4 *Flitphen . .: Wandering Star 7 Racing Selections At Chore Downs. s. BROW At Jamaica. race—claiming, 3-year-olds, Friend. fea Marie Blanche Il 111 : igo 2 ‘ B 2 os | 1 Polly Woe. Pouter, Boort Trail. °._Bosphorous. Genie Crit. Kitty Mul lally. a 3— horn, Chateon. Open Go Shut. i—Ploranaa, Ky der Call. Mary Gay 5hb—REIGH COUN Dodgeson Lawley. 6—Dowacaic, Aigel, Brilliant. 7—Rockslide. Benedict Vow, amaica. By C J. CONNOR ORS, 1—Poeticule. Effie, Lass o’ Gowrie. ”.. itinerant. Junie. Sallie's Hour. 3—Cootie, Mart Malone, Prince Bozo. 4—Black Curl, Skylight, Lace. 5—SANKARI, Star o° Morn, My Son, 6—Miss Onine. Omareen, Fatigue. At Aurora. By 4. L. DEM 1—Twenty One Sixty, : Twelve cere D Cihantain Otilla, Fuss : Mar 4—Stampdale, Senator Seth. V oehell. at added. * Greenfic Waponoca, Catesby. Jim Dahiman., ar-olds. five furlon: 6—Sundrae. French Lady, Colone] Cam- Prince Dozo ,...] pus. "Carnivorous . .11 1: 7—TOM BYRNE. Bill Seth, Jennifer. Srey | Eee > Minor League Results. By the Associated Press. Texas League. Chatham Handicap. | Dallas, 2; Beaumont, 6. ++ ++ 108 nerid ... e oss Wichita Falls, 3; San Antonio, 1. 114 Ronnie Khayyam 4 Fort Worth, 7; Waco, 6. : race—The Nentane Mandisab. ed Shreveport, 8; Houston, abd up. mile and one-sixtenth: Western League. bilng eater Omaha, 7; Wichita, 10. Denver, 0; Oklahoma City, 2, Pueblo, 4; Tulsa, 0. Des Moines-Amarillo postponed; teams failed to arrive. Pacific Coast League. Seattle, 1; Hollywood, 65. Los Angeles, 0; Sacramento, 1, San Francisco, 4: Oakland, 3. Portiand, 6; Missions, 3. Southern Association. Chattanooga, 1; Birmingham, 2. Memphis, 0; Mobile, 3. Ltitle Rock, 6: New Orleans, 7. Nashville, 8: Atlanta. *. a a ] o "Gowrie. 1l Vieiet B Proxima **Jim Bean ®*Manco .., Wrackeen . Mysticiam . oo... 5. omarty z | °Skavar.. os. race—c laiming, maiconn. o-y up ey d -1T2 107 7 -_ ~—_—— Prey. ses Vainee. _ Fd ateleee Oweteomdorns ~ or . EE Seer ei Ie ve ~ = an * > . _ i~ = ‘Qa > e > it bill edited bidiniditeaahinnnie i me ee ee ee , . —_——J -_- ~ — = o= a **Rendezvuus °* Fred Whitham: i - a Marshall, Sin- PSREY. Field Sixty, ‘ield . agree” stakes, 2- ONG 4-6 *4 SS OrtS+3>~)-2-+15-2 oe it Miss Paradise Fantastic F ts 6. race—claiminz, maidens, 2-yea;- **Sealamea .... Mies Onine Fatizue ] Spurn Fa a *Roodles . , J John BL a eee Meter St. Louis Boy Scouts will d No, 1, Jones Park, this o'clock. 107 1038 2 Venr- 5 ear- -oldé weeetlkZ 107 claiming, 3-year- eovells a A EN SN EG Rg a te 2-year | | ew UMEK, ITALIAN, LEADS RUNNERS TO ELYRIA, 0 ' By the Associated Press, ELYRIA, Ohio, May 12.—Giuse to Umek of Trieste, Italy paced the transcontinental foot racers through the 63.3 miles from Fre- mont to the seventieth control here today in 9:17:14. Umek stands sixth in the cross-country grind with an elapsed time of 608:27:i1 for 2752.6 miles. Umek’s train2rs aided police in clearing a path for the Italian ace through the throogs that crowded about the control sia- tion. John Salo, Passaic, N. J. main- tained his grip on second place ly finishing second in 9:32:10. His elapsed time reduced the lead cf Any Payne, Oklahoma, who cs- sumed the race leadership yester- day with the withdrawal of Peter Gavuzzi of England. FINAL IN HANDBALL TOURNAMENT TONIGHT The final match of the secon annual Y. M. H. A. doubles hand- ball tournament will be played tonight with Drs, Rich and Gold- man, defending champions meet- ing Srenco and Blocher. The pres- ent champions reached the semi- finals by beating Graff and Mit- leider, 21—-14, 2119, while Sren- co and Blocher defeated Dreyfus and Morganstern, 21—14, 21-—16. “The Sport of Queens” GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with and Under the Direction of the Locats” {ILLINOIS r er - TATE } } . HIGHWAY No. 11 First Race 8&8 P. M, Premptly Each Night Feature Futurity Event Tonight With Professor Ballyknockin, Fulton Karl Kelly Noble Earl, Bubbles Hardmore Haymaker International Greyhound Racing Association of America, Admission, ¥0c U.S. Tax, 9¢ Total, 99c Street Cars, Busses and Service. Care from Eads Bridge 2 Aen 2 YS tlt dip hip, So G Wty Un My wily si Y Ly y ttt) yy Yusy YY COMMENCES TOMORROW Tomorrow, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Owners and Dealers in St. Louis and Suburban Real Estate will make announcements of their best offers to encourage immediate purchase, by those. who have deter- nied to buy a Home this Spring. Far more real estate for sale will be advertised tomorrow and next week in the Post-Dispatch than in any other St. Louis newspaper. Get the BIG Sunday POST-DISPA St. Louis’ ONE BIG Real Estate Directory a oe se Pape fe ey ee ST . “ co “i ; 2 seiner ieee lg: la Mai EI OA tit a AL ITCRA a a la +m st io ae i. een ary Mareen ter: ROSA 3 a vo : oF re eee Skt gate cee farar et wry aE ae Bi : « A ome A em oe eo SSOP MME ee 2 eral: Se Te pores as pe tage £ ¢ ae set Ss Pee ee ft ae: ig egareaaneinnitininaet: A Rm RRA mA A ART ERE TEE OI RBRVS apt <3 es eee — Ethel F oe rs oe ne a eee up ore - c. ie ee OM Ng: AES DNF Hy: emg a, aah» ant Ae t EN Nae tla - ee ei: es " on in ‘ we . a . FAG RN Sud . A peers A RT ARPT AE TEASED OS SESE ne gh te ah we apg " 7 Maus, oo SMpten “Lie. ee ee ee ee Petes | COAL Geter venenen ts et Os ee eS AGO Sk as ae ~ S liad lg eh me. Ne gece AP a Bigs pote eb

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FAR NOD RiPannr gies yee As wet EN ir ced ‘s4]8H LAR a a Piss i a a | 7 te 4 te v tae nae ae a be BK oho LA of ee a ey age ee &. ¥ ip ie epi 6 tte seer es Se Rs, Ae MER Sa 2 ari A 8 - - fey x rae: arty cs a . ot ay R res - ; ‘3 are SUS eB eet ME CR ape or ad ee eS a teh be ae, eres n” efi Ve ; Sy en niece ain alia 2 + FTES oot : Mek “ past om Sas al skeen Serra eles aan ree Ae OO SEE Seen & par je * err, ed = og rd ten pe ge" m ee +4, = the 3 A 25% . ee ae Pu ae * ~ fale FS > eA ingd % ¥ "7 at YE: > z es. SS : Fines ig ‘ . as : ae %} uae. é ea ow Sie es ¢ "% y 4 a. 4 « = — el oe e-% CS ‘Tas fh ae iz = & a es ; YS. ‘: Gwe 3 oy +e > = Pfam. ee ae. 9 ae ; 2 =. wz ; 2 - Ah. 33 ar cc ae a ae * & f 1% od = ee His oe Y 3 }, es :. Se ae ‘ s 4 > - ve : bi 4 ‘ f on é ba > y S dee o) Sa ba a we ce te o Sa : rr A .> ¥ & ‘é ee ro ¥° Be fe ed q 2% & es Sy mS 1 Xe Pe 4 +: Soe Gat “ > Rei . y ina oe, é Cae - 4 ma 4 s s ° xs om . i lain : Bip! rf wee af OY LIP ~ 4, re So ? t See pes’ Ps) Se ee ee ee ; ; res ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . aintal ning the Advertising 7 ct! CRAGIN. ALE AL Nt I EE ALTE | AICO ANT PERG NAT ON LEI AE LA eR ape FR sam A AE CR a A THE RECORD for the MONTH of APRIL HE EVENING WORLD was the only evening newspaper in New York to register a gain in advertising lineage for the month of April. The Record of GAINS and LOSSES is again an evidence of its pulling power for the merchants of the City: ln Agate Lines GAIN LOSS THE EVENING WORLD 26,224 a The Evening Post. ... — 61,184 OE eee 66,372 ee 67,378 ee eet. CU ek. CU !)ClCRR CD Not only has it outdistanced its field since the beginning of the year in advertising gains, but its per- formance has been a-consistent forging ahead for many months, during which its gains have been the great- est in its forty years’ history. et Rinne a aed FN meet Set im os —. - ee eee » The previous advertisement in this series Note * was entitled “Setting the Pace in the Evening 1) = Field,” and referred to The Evening Worlds leader- ship in. gains for the first quarter of the current year. in the vening Field OR the first four months of the WORLD has maintained a steady SCAIN leadership in advertising gains in the evening newspaper field, culminating in a total increase of 178,591 lines for the third-of-the-year ending April 30th— the only New York evening paper to register a gain during this period. | | The Telegram | 21,329 Lines | LOSS The Evening Post 66,804 Lines | LOSS The Sun | 107,344 Lines LOSS DVERTISERS who study their day- by-day problems and realize the necessity of immediate response to their advertising copy are using THE EVENING WORLD in increasing num- bers and with increasing space—the infal- lible evidence of a newspaper’s pulling i, Bence power and the responsiveness of the audi- 302,428 Lines LOSS ence to which it appeals. PULITZER BUILDING NEW YORK DETROIT current year THE EVENING THE EVENING WORLD ‘ ear ye! ‘ = 5 ey P . te ey i e a * - wo Ce Pile he a, ae AGRE OL SAE, AA Le BRB tle I eg 0s. be” eres ae co r - fea Wie. Wii — “« a ‘“ , ys OE. i er op Ter ee oN Gah te , Mei. .. i a ; ay OR ER : he ’ . . ce te . ak 2 > P : \ , 25 m i NR Ae Re ~ RINSE A NER eg AMR, Ag PM, apache ilrcopiioas © PLAULALina Seon, a ORL eg eek ae, ae 4 Sette é, Se ie enn seat oy ih as eS Oe ee 5 GCENERAL MOTORS BUILDING . aepeeek. — ‘ Household Topics as Women’s Featur SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1928. fat, 5 > Cnt BAe ost enna tenes Cy tes cx Wl) Sa ey Sais Rt RD 5. > ay 2 Her gh we ? CRS ele a! des ae Oe P oe * ad ‘ " ? % "7 * s =, 7 a. —_ - iin i " . 2 7 : AA oe” fe Z > oo ad 1 : ™: - a a . ~ + ; 4 5% ‘ +: - — ao ae 4 ih he roe . » >» oe et ean + f al, 4 . * >» % 5 7 . op ‘ J J aa j 5 . z - en > . si G g 4 a po - aq = , at b re . a a 1. 4 © : +» cs , > . ‘en, 7. - : a : ’ >} > ~ ae) ;< P 4 a? a *, Ute e ae & * eres Ld, nore ee wes e % ; ‘4 as a. s 4 * ral PRE. Ci 1. AY. on

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—_ |) Fiction—Fasnions SN > © Popular Comics Household Topics and ~~ Women’s Features SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1928. ; “pid MUALIATILLLLLLALALALALALULLLLLLLLLA cll, OY STRANGE PLAYFELLOWS , ‘ess % : : by : Y/ 4 “0, ) 4 YL Scene tAlltltiAMenntleAAAMUIttttitctinameentamainuttan >a Pay, A 2 - % a ' “} oe —_ “ae . _ 4 ilhcnhe os : ¢ * : “% fn a : po PES : Of thy OT os “ on ; ' a 9 pte 2 % ae . FP SPIO OOOO & >. MA HH DWN WS o> a * 4. r 7 tse: SA eg y d , . : “OS yf ee rg’, "3 | - ; eee a 4 ys Nr AS fora e PKG EPs = Yee ag , ~~ “ “i - . “ ee Oey é 4A 4, ‘ ” ™/ ar Me Ee: se ee 5 4 ’ OC oe Male. * tet tee ce SU i. Sorc Viti We LLnL cal_accecazz 7 oh cay re Pap ye ee Mae ae ag eS OF a i ae Fe i? ¥ Y ' i 3 Ss a3 ” ty ; re an - Si 3 + ; ree Vans ‘eS es F ae : oa ste! ae : é ae: te beg mS, eae ae A te I 4a r¥. 5 : - } s y 4 sf Pe 4 — = fats # : i) A Aut 4 id oP : 5F% Mes. % oe 4 q Rade. ; Bo 5 heat ne Cw st , : _ d . 23 °* * g Be oe i ies, . be x ~ aor a he tei he a « ; i tee 4 - a 7 £ a . ¢ s nt : e . ‘ ss he» ? PS q Fd by Ae 4 uf “ ore ‘2 - Gh oe ¢ é oe Bas a " - Soe | “Se ee es if, x - a en oA We: v1 ee 4 A a] , ie: awn git. ON “aX > ol et Se ; 2 s : , 4 44 / c. is Zz f > a 4 3 > ag ; / 4 . - J "7 » / no se P 2, e ‘ »» ¢ 5 f ‘ ; * a" , “t er / . F — + ra q . / cae y ee es : “5 7 5 ~ ~~ a 4 4 Rd) 7 + ae . a - Oa +> . ae + ¥. y 7 ay 3 j > ad ed 4 3 oe oe xs . "0 — % ff : ~ wears : : 7 _ ‘ 7 . "he »@ Se “— 5 " Bs Me ~ A A > . * as + . 7 5 Pan q & . 4 * i: y ‘ (Pe 3 a Ae sa ois Pe ‘ Jat Aa x > Re ys x j $ 5 ) Hair . f - a . y e's" @ Lj ee Z ; Y arrears & ee * ES © ee ee _ Te lamin le cedddddedddddddddddedddeedeeddeddddddedddettdd An outdoor perfarmance of the grand opera written | around the life of Julius Caesar being performed in the ancient amphitheater at Taormina. ~-Internati nal phote. + Vili bit hitb bf ili of ~~: , y ee - AAD , 4, why Yp VM fay foe ve NS 4, ? N MSS NDS A NY WW YAK al te eS FOF ASH FON OH Fee AQAZAAASLA AS ~~ % au aku ~ ea ~~ W age Pigg ne oe ; “-- “FR ak: Fe See FE , . . é 4 P 8 al ee ae eat Bes, Bee. ae est. 3 new a Oe =” a -“ oe 7 PL Say Ya ~" “ee ae s oe . ~ , 2% nt P ¢~ Bee RON ON Me ei Pa Ee ee ee SN SSN MOOK N ~AsY s SSS & RS YY SOR NY ane . >. * sashes « _ Se RVOQH WW WYN ‘\ sn ~— cccacdddccdddddadddddddddeedddddedddddddddddeceeeccddl The master clock in Washington which gives the time to the nation. It is Kept in a vault under- ground and no building is permitted within a A printed chiffon voile frock for Summer shown in a New York shop on Fifth avenue. r.& A. phete. -—F. &@ A. plwiv SSS LQG GGQq NS DE ee Co aeN TN SICILY © “ hy Yy, y, y thy ve * oe (4, ig hy, Abney WN SN Sf) Ss ~ x ‘ “ors > & . ae os eg z y . io fj ge ee Fs Be oe , oe, % ag af “a eee Be % dete a % ww ar \ RRR \ MV S radius of 1000 feet on the surface above it. Y News Photographs SATURDAY, MAY i2, 1928, CHOLLUTVITLL LLLP ha Y fo . ] Z 4 Ye Yj LE EEEEZEZEEZZZZZEXZXX__ F 4A Oaere, ef yoy WS / a” v : Were Was WA SS MNYQOOON SS th WS \SS ‘N 2 aa, $ SS OOH} OV HNN NY , ey . . OW %. a” ns 4 oS t ne > =m 4 wn . : ~~ *, . ele'e'e : : ee. SPO ty : .: ie pean, .- “Tn. ay . OO BE a Bee age ~ >, OR RT ‘ ey eee Oe rs . ome wwe . “ te no ete “ ' ~~ a. . « ns Ot . ‘y's % * “ eae a P, by nae y “ " 9 te a xa ia & As oo oe ae ae 2 Pda *« . ‘ a ‘ yy “en ae we mye ‘ ¥ ~e a i ee B. *Palals*ete'ghete «’ap”. ~% « : . = SS a! ; oe rd J . ~~» “a ' . 2 “ff r) 4 . . (ee “fe . «+> . = "ie * Ns : - way - ‘ : = o fe ager eS Y, : a0 “x “ ¢ : ie 4 "3 . “a y P , EE pe ateite aia vor ine - os - CL fderciddccccccddecddccccececcecceddedrccccrdrcccedacdsdddrdddddecdddddddddssssl ddddddddbdblblebdtesltk&ifeieeeiesbsbsssssssaa Y errr LU LLM tte Witt: “Utter % SSS SVSVSVVVAVVVVSL6Vessee SN i, \ W b SN The bombing plane in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, which is being taken déwn to make room for the “Spirit of St. Louis.” -—Aeme phote, , nh A > 4 MAOH SS VAWQ Park avenue in New York is continued right on through the new New York Central Building. Auto- mobile traffic will run under the two arches with a walk for foot passengers in the center. ~-Undirwood & Uniterw od p! oto. MO MW MAN “ os DE es Re rants ent ea 4 WUMMIY Y YY YY YY UY Gly, Uf Se Yy WA = i hr ° Mu Wdtelecccccceeeedeeettea 7 i 4% A ES “A e Wu luljiitiiiie, / Ped Z i ¢ Yn " seplhetidt y 4 Wier: 4 tft, “yy, GY ryptllh ln Se %e V4 4 " +,°4, ° “4 gf 4 “4 4 - ¢ 4, , wy ¢ « eae: *

AM ee PLL NS ss Maan we. # Oe s > “hee. er a ts ot , Ol ie ? - 2 Poe ae s = , Ps 7 a 7 oe . “ a _. a . 5 my —- ve 4 . 4 “ s sf pe fon i” ee : : ms Ie 7 2 : a ts 7 es > : Pi A es & ‘ 7 * a Oe POG > c 7 ‘ . 5 ’ . * f . \y BR DKS ~~. 4" i —... . SS SS SAPS SSAAAAAS ES » > > > ee r~Ac.e-AEER oe” oe & & oS ES i St a ee a A War. NCO WW) ‘ NS SS ue nig Wii} ae ae , “pee” C. A. Lehman, a California school teacher, and the engines which he has made to illustrate the progress in locomotive building. Each one operates by steam under its own Wee rrrrrrer wererre -ererers “eo Edwin Weis] Jr., the 10-year-old New York boy whose life is insured for $200,000. His father, a stock exchange nmiember, carries a $2,000,000 policy. You ~—Internatii nal phote. a A. phota, MMOHN AS TO HIS CAMPAIGN EXPENSES 7 AA thd fh ’ f) * " - 4% “ z 4 Y % YY BOE CCCCCCECCCCQccCceccdddddddddddddddaaaaajgageddtét bh dddaaaaeaegacccccccaa | th Ah hhedet tht ht bade 4 ht AAs br Ay ; ¢ . ’ "te _.. vere ey « pane : 4 ¢ pas 9 Le My * Pap Ae ee 7h : . ; aye. 4 ” 7 y o , : 4 GOV. AL SMITH TESTIFIES RTHONO ONAN WS Mi Oi OOo» WNW Ra Anny SN KK} OW WWW SA s ia ana agn LQ‘ OO LL ccc ce iorecootceededegtccacrcadceéa Vb Wt Above. at the left, che presicential cepirant, Gov. Smith, is seen with the Senate Committee which is investigating the amourtts spent by various At the right is a close-up of the Governor while he was testifying. The committee went to New York ¢» [nt -rraetion st phoke WH potential candidates for President. hear Gov. Smith, ey . See y 5 > * . we e ‘ a wi . . “a tees S- 2 ; . , «KR Ra we we ceceys pweeyeses ie Peres Se Tcakaiee ae, . ‘ fale cnet OE EOE ceeceecececeeecdeeeceekechddbceeedddddddddddddddddddadddddAdissAdidddddddidddddséismsssummsiisusaisiiam Ss fn, Vd 7 “4 4% tA wT : “y ee PD ; 1/2 nt 2 * _ a pe toes SSE ere ee Pyrenees t+. - 7 : n _ es »* a ays sie ~“S Sotlisin , 3 ° nation 28 ep TT ten lad CA Rinse Tic Mite By 83. Tab ‘sg Se th ; se bree ec . oa ie ty wba ra we Sours pee ee om ne & we ae an e Rie AGS 4 ROOM SS. ai a Plage ag Nha —— Ae OE gy eS A heen EEE MII: APR IEP RET ROTO a a ace Oe ee ere eoeuesretesimes memes oe a amy faba Set Werte vats ee-wsoneein " . 7 a aah tase leascae and. WA ai. Lab. 2 MELO iti Baki : ae —_ . preene eee adhesin ei ne rch ouene : oe a oie: hi A ss nore pi ia : , a ili oe site a ewe " + 5 ia ttn — pkdees . ' oa. “S ra en Na TD a a Sasa weed ne a vote a cw ade 9 bs on) poe aA + Sine ahem ~ Sea tos maa ple 4 wen + meee ~ sea Nitin — — t Pinsiee i ee ee he ee , ' nen - be a . + ° SN A he a ene ta nee Bey —- OS ee aes SITY deatiatt Haak oe ets TaN Ai 2 DX tite : “ ween ate: i me : ke : : - “es CR ad ae ees ies eet pi pe y ahi 2% Pe Se a oe hosel npn phigh i “ tiie wap ebaeen oes conaethare : es i Bay r . ‘ pet “ ei . ; 7 Peet ds. ieee: eomubieg pa Bros asics SELES rele cliente 7 ged A Pe eeromteceaee . ee " ” eR Be hey Fs a M4 aed Fan ieee 4 AANA Ranltndlns ststtin ae ey Tah ee WR Regegi ey paar te ET es cee + a ae ay 4 ‘ baroodmetlh se : ener = ee ee ee ‘ woe punion Nesesdfoaaionatorae rattling ikon mee eae : ; a + aie sanwsiedond ~ SE Se ae renin J ITO tyne pte. ee fog rv a hl nt om Titania Le. pen tee : atts bees be e : aes OE A cAI calito Ane Ahi sate cnptiennapeeeaetiion ioe be 4 aay asta iememetin mer eT ene oS ey en Sean, Ser et get ee big ws Te en nana i see . Ot ER en ey a toe ee ee mi HAR md Pe 4 Neath, cart «lings y's rene’. olga PROB Nerd tr

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ay eee ee Oe So soon Stig att ney ek = ssclllthans. inne teoimr aioe rience Gieeagias aang einen - Pa RCN BEEPS. ~ Nl alps 0c te M0 ALOE Aare aOR AR EE a ae opie ashy | rye ores : iy : ‘ ~ ae oy pas i® " 4 a # Ox ge i SR A PN Mey Ces eee ak: Re ge Se ee a a ays Oh Ye Rist acllgtegtpte tice «tek me al ne + oe ths Tes vials no mere Sto + hin “ v1 + a ~~ “ep oe wR sy > a See, te a Anes cheat Sai I FER | meen si IN yh I site mnt $2 AOR ARELLANO eT IY hE + puye Wags, rn , » Pi ee ee, eee 5 eg ad r. RN gL AR le A iN fe MI A OR Re ANID RAE I AT Seca. Pee ee a A ie Cae, TREN ase oe ied » - 2, . — ‘ aie : i 4 " _ . ae tia ‘ " ‘ erenget aid tire es —a RP Om : ; Tek 280: NA HC RRR, ae Hy SNS IER AA RN 2 Pe mE HS ie RE ; ~ = Fhe wir se . ‘ fas. bei 7 eRe la oa za att iAcandtat 2 aS ee a etal re oieeenids 7 dass 7 cy . PS et oe ee ee ie Pang Na So a aoe ae ate te caaciacoisie adh Sua a egies 4S Si Kote ; Should Know About Ton- sils and Adenoids——What Happens to the Lungs in a Case of Pneumonia. i eneneneteemememnell HE amount of air (oxygen) T wen the body needs vari*s from time to time. Muscular ex- | ercise, for instance, calls for more than repose. These varying needs are adjusted at the rate and depth of the respiratory movements. The regulation is wholly automatic and the demonstration of its mechanisin ig one of the nicest bits of experi- large ganglia at the base of the brain, in the medulla oblongata, a respiratory center. It is bilateral, supplying the muscles used fn res- piration on each side of the chest. If a needle is thrust into this center and wiggled so that the nerve-cells are destroyed, respiratory move- ments cease and death ensues. What keeps this center sending out | TLL TELL THE WORLD By Neal O’Hara. THE NEW HATS. OW its the time to buy your new spring hat. Style archi- tects have chiseled some brand new styles for “What the Well Dressed Man Should wear.” Every into a lid bazaar and picks him- self a new spring skimmer. It is always different from what he had the season before—sometimes by as much as a dollar and a half. Man is a peculiar customer in a hat store. He always wants the same as bé had the last time. It is a rare old custom from pre-dry days. He has an annual choice of a brown derby, an iron hat, a gray 4--(--f--Right tonsil 4 { Ling nl pharynx fedora or a dark green lid. Four chances to £0 wrong—and he makes the most of them. Hat sculptors hold an annua) convention to cook up new styleés. After wrangling for six days they finally vote to substitute a comma for a semi-colon in the bylaws and r Epigiowtis \ s), / ----}- Esophagus 'cut down sweatbands one-eighth ‘of an inch. Tat gives us those new sensational styles, THE WAY | —OF— | A WOMAN | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. =, on | R to election. She topped the field of eight by a generous margin, and of the seven men ftralling behinA her two were Congressmen has served five terms. campaign Mrs. McCormick traveled 16,000 miles on a speaking through the 101 counties of Illinois. “For. the first time,” as she herse!f pointed out, “a woman has been tional position. My victory marks the greatest step forward mado by women, politicaily.” Mercedes Gleitz, London typist, accomplished the swim of the Strait of Gibraltar ‘about a week ago. | 27 miles in 12 hours and és? min- ‘utes; no man is known tb hare made this swim. RAS RO al | VANISHING MALE MONOPOLIES | UTH HANNA McCORMICK has just won in the Tilinois pri- maries the nomination for Con- tend the ambitious citizen steps | gressman at large—nomination for ithe office is considered equivalent | who sought re-election—one of the two During her tour nominated in an industrial state for | a state-wide office and to fill a na- first recorded | She swam th?) The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a ~CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | ’ , » & ; 7 eee 7 la 1a ' ; 5 ' : a eer ACROSS. 1. Celestial bodies. | § Spheres. YESTERDAYS ANSWER. Staid. strument. Release. A Spanish in-| Grecque” may be | several varieties ia HORS D’C 42 2 such as endive, fenneles in branches, ch tes, Je chokes, or courgetteg, , - Following is the mem which “Artichoke ¢ i. is prepared: Choose sm chokes, cut the top of as well as the stalks, ta green leaves and rub, chokes with lemon. ‘Thess into a courtbouillon thug = a glass of water, a glass of wine (white grapejuical. & spoons of olive oll, @ tie of white pepper, a sprig @ 3 bay leaves, the » of. /on, a dozen small onions. | slice# of lemon, Tex preparation eal Tt Hie ! i i i i | i E ft g z P, Eg ‘ : Fy / ia su ae aa a ae Gx) ote *» 7 a 4 , s : q ra" ‘ n Re . b a Ph x . : . > —. A C7 J ae % . E p > | Ms — ad , owes 4 ’ wy - am pr . a iy Le 4 ‘ re A Py tag 4 + e ad 2 x ¥ \ re) re it 8 § 4 © a ow 2 : F a ER : . i 26 a. & 4 : BF ¥ 4 4 3 ° yy = ah ¥ ‘ 4 ~ rs a 2 oP wih 5 4 . 4 ee? f \ $ sees , Rte ; i B 4 = “ fy, FE its 4 ‘woe ‘ 7 a Dy eas 7 > Ba ny : ** a gee jE4 ra, 8S ss ire » é ie ; ; . SB, ie, ee E ro. 7 * * ae ae ‘ dla ee 2 4 ores % ils E as iS A a ie 3 " ho F sg aes ‘Saas - ee ie SPS ‘ flee ot 2) Siete POS. ie ¥ wl bi F ie! yu ~ oes i ee x . rt ‘ a 4 “7 ‘ Es rage =D ¥ 5 2 sp Fe i Here is the lst of the smartest Put { models in this year’s kelly raffle: | THE SWANKERTON. 4 soft- | boiled, three-minuté hat, indorsed by the Prince of Wales, the Duke regular rhythmic stimuli to the respiratory muscies? What makes it slow these movements when the need of the tissues for caygen is) : satisfied? Two English physiolo- iw 10. A salt-water fish 14. A sweet food. 15. Unique. 16. Against (pref.) 17. Substance of Alite Buckman is the 16-year-old right fielder of the high school | baseball nine in Griswold, Ia., and | in the season's first game played | erroriess ball. The Omaha Wester™ | covered casserole, Ie gi take more than a quarts | hour to cook. eo The artichokes thus should be taken out of & Poise, Monarchs. A joint. A measure. A kind of clamp. 21. 23. 28. | gists, Haldane and Priestley, an- swered these questions completely by their very beautiful demonstra- tions, They showed that the accumula- tion of carbon dioxide In the blood caused the respiratory center to be stimulated so that it sent out im- pulses to the muscles of respira- tion, causing more rapid breathing. The center is very sensitive: if the carbon dioxide accumulation in the blood rises 0.2 per cent over the normal, - rise of 50 per cent in the amount of air respired ensues. Thus, if you hold-rour breath, the | earbon dioxide will immediately | begin to accumulate in the blood. | of the throat, all large and perfectly normal! in a child. The upper respiratory system of a child. Note the ring of lymph- atic tissue (tonsils, adenoids and lingual tonsils) surrounding the back | deposits of infection at the end of bronchi all over both lungs occur —the condition known as broncho- pneumonia. The form which %-- Here is the explanation of the old housewife’s habit of putting a key to the back of the neck in nose- of Mixture, Lord Chesterfield and other advertised products. The Swankerton {s air cooled by four especially constructed airholes. As. bestos brake lining, with a Pau! Whiteman band. Full 6%-inch bore. Demountable brim. Beau- tifully upholstered in white silk and your initials pasted on free. bleed. Cold on the surface of the body can change the amount of blood, say in the nose or lungs, at curred in the recent great epidem- ic of influenza was of the latter the very time when it fis needed| trpe. Lobar pneumonia is lkely. there to overcome the bacterial in- | to run a short, definite course and | vasion. So that there is some aci- | terminate suddenly — the crisis. | entific basis for the term “catching ' The termination of broncho-pneu- cold.” 'gnonia is less abrupt. Another condition to which the 2 7 & culine monopolies. Mrs. McGor- | 7 : mick, Miss Gleitz, Miss Buckman 6. Business turn- j}and Mrs. Dolder—each won her | over. place against a field of actual or | #3» Complete. potential male opponents. Each is | 4%- Rest. an acknowledged success in a ficlg 51 Force applied. which, 10 years ago, no woman was 53. Evening songs. expected even to enter. 57. Withered, 58. Remedy. . Food fish. Cr 3. Soon, * Far from. . Methods. Twenty pence sterling. Taps. . Distilis. 53. Sepulchre. 54. Come about. 55. Austere, 56. Sharpen. 59. Comfort. 61. Glasswort. 62. Freezer. 63. Snares. 66. Commanded. the blood of course will circulate , lungs are peculiarly liable is the monia is a collection of pus be- , “mersency cpa Tibretto in- through the respiratory center, and | deposit of foreign substances float-| tween the two layers of the pleura es With each hat, tell — it’s a point will be reached when you ing in the blood-stream. These —that is, between the lung and} all about and how to wear it. have to begin to breath, no amount i a are known as emboli. The most| the chest wall. It is known as_ “ of voluntary effort om your Part) preouent sort are small clots mI empyema. (All circumscribed coi-| MAGICIAN’S HAT. Just the hat being able to prevent it. sleight-of-hand blood which may form anywhere Jections of pus are named empy~ | For" the traveling © No account of the . respiratory | 1. the body at the site of disease.| °™4—a@S empyema of the maxil-| Performer. Handsomely lined system is complete without some! y+ 2 cict Of blood is washed off | /@tY antrum in the nose, empyema, With rabbits, ducks, pigeons, gold- | ¢XP reference to the upper respiratory | i114 tne biood-stream anywhere in Of the gall-bladder. This is em-/fish, flags of all nations and 5000) | Saturally, we are not arguing 60. Serviette tract, especially the nose. The the systematic circulation, it {ts Pyema of the pleural cavity. When miles of paper streamers. ‘Special | that every Woman can -be a Cone Children’s Bedtime St respired s.r passes in and out Of| cniinely te find lodgment until fr the Word “empyema” alone is used | Kitchenette attachment for the | Sressmanh at large, champion swime | By THORNTON W, BURGESS. on a folded napkin an@s anchovy preparation alsp: used in very small pattys¢ delicate pieces of ‘tc jelly. i 33 EE a3 Bd gl ay box Russian caviar, two ab! . cream. a uty parlor. “What did you.find | *0w= about Swedie’s husband?”/ if I s Brownell asked. We Ee “That's just what's the matter | ‘Be? ! th the child now,” the woman | 4. “That, and not having. eat, and crying when she ew fh OU CAD iy | Mer, a@ baseball playe Sher- inside a She aber of) 7) Pavecans, means plecral mele | eben peng of |1f°. A truly respectable number iene sso) 2 i due t the ei a = ##i;i {et men enanet be any of these! to be successively larger until it *BS!on of the pneumococcic infec- + «a. @ 9 | things and get away with it! What | reaches the right heart, but then/ t!om of the pleural surface. As the — | { : Ine CONGRESSMAN’S | we do point out ts that the new and | it 1s shot into the lungs, and here , ‘7fection in the lungs subsides, the Sills aahindemnune ar tne cae] Put half the contents of & can of Russian caviar ints toir or saucepan, add spoons of cream and } rounded bones covered with thick mucous membrane suffused con- stantly with a moist secretion. The Size $44—fits any Congressman’s head. | : air in passing in and out over the meshwork is warmed and mois- it for entering the cavities, each connected to nose by an aperture. One of on each side is over the orbit eye cavity: this one is called the fronta!l sinus. One on each side is in the hollow of the bony cheek or upper jaw—the maxillary The nose, on account of its par- ticular guardian position at the of respiration, is peculiar- ly Mable to infection from the germs in the air. In infants large masses of Iymphatic tissue occur iby any one of a dozen kinds of begins to pass through blood-ves- | infection in the pleura causes the sels whose caliber is successively | Seta ae The condition smaller. Finally it reaches a twig) ~ OTnae 2 6 Oe Cae so small, that it cannot pass|°% 758 of pneumonia, and lies no lack of skill on through, and sticks, occluding the imp vessel from that point on. Not the part of the attendant phy- only clots of blood but little masses | sician. The sign of the presence ,of the pus are the continuance of of pus, and tumour or cancer-tis- | ° gue. thus fin lod : | the fever, which after the estab- lungs. ds Sment in the | ushment of the empyema is high The ¢ only in the evening, and the con- ® two commonest diseases Of!tinuance of the prostration and the lungs are pneumonia and tu-| weakness of the original disease. berculosis. Agape: may be of | The white cells in the blood are t may be caused increased: i.e.. there is a leucocy- various kinds. ; * tosis (q.v.). The condition may go tacit merely means an tatection ar uzactected for long periods of the lungs. Certain cutis motadty time. Sometimes the pus burrows | he pmeumococeus, cause all the’ through the lung and is discharged | atveoli i lobe to be fill from a bronchus as sputum. Sur- | Te ee ee ed up gical drainage is the only effective | with an inflammatory exudate. | , ‘ | treatment known. Absolutely reversible. Perspiration halo on the inside. Hot air holes on left and right, permitting speeches to go in one side and out the other without touching the: Congressman’'s brain. Just the hat to pass around for campaign con- tributions. — S - POLICEMAN’S HAT. Capacity for six cigars in the crown. . - x THE IRON DERBY. 1886 model; harder and heavier | than ever. This iron derby will be worn by Charlie Chaplin in all: his films this spring. But it won't look any funnier on Charlie than |! on any one else. w ~ 3 ‘annoyingly clever woman is likely to prove him a Har | ‘before the words are Original | mouth! Cormick, Miss Gleitz, Miss Buck- man and Mrs. Dolder help to put!l- verize more perfectly the crum- bling theory that “a woman can't do thus-and-so, because she is a woman!” It’s an uninformed or a fatu. Ously sex-conscious man who finds much use, nowadays, for that line. And whenever he does pull tt, some and energetic his Cut of Coeoyright. 1978.3 The feathered hat has been seen ; : '@ great deal this season. Yes, man is an‘eccentric anima! | sort It is so | ; % ? | AN UGLY RUMOR. ' | An ugly rumor travels fast | Until "tis run to earth at last. Old Mother Nature. Rabbit lives. Redwing the Black- bird had heard it over at the Smil- 'ing Pool, where he and Mrs. Red- ~ | | Seen on Sth Avenue | wing have their home among the rushes. It was a very ugly rumor. NO one liked to believe it. You Old Orchard had good fathers and mothers. They are home lovers. their HERE was an ugly rumor going ‘Tarouna in the Old Orchard. It had even traveled as far away |; as the Old Briarpatch, where Peter know, all the feathered folk of the | } — ; : ~~ ; | Cut the toast in deli one-half minutes on the ring constantly. Pour toast. Place on a dish Rapkin and serve. Also the*circles of st used as a foundation, thes with an onion ring as « Bee this with the caviar above. we BS B vs m For this recipe, first prej “deviled crabs” as from the bodies and son with pepper and salt. | am, |and add a finely minced ents | minutes, but by no either butter or onion te” Add a tablespoon of flours CRAB CANAPES. a. pos meas the crabs, pick out all. 3, ’ | s /Ounce of butter in the euum | this cook on a slow fire & to be asleep. I went down to erville, and that precious, good | #4 ) F An ; : a . 2 StS oe Spe ae J 4 lying afl the time en he said he'd go to Somerville Wanted this little Blonde to - Sy help aa : g that it becomes almost any | bos the hat changing season. He itype. But, now, it has been ie has luxurious cleth from silk- |proved upon, and the hat of shel- | worms in the inside and the OUt-/lacked feathers will be sworn rst is made of vulgar rabbit's | while not as soft, and therefore fur, The hat architects put ex-/..;: a; flattering, still it {s certain- pensive leather | | blotting paper ee a wasre ily smarter than the Plain feather as well | ,and where envious neighbors wil! | ee ee They love babies and tyey him out of jail, and like a ninny | , bring them up the very best they | * £: can. i Fad os / and then add a gill of broth, | The ugly rumor was that a cer-| They were very indignant, alt of ter, if the broth is not con¥ tain person had been seen sneaking | | Stir well and let this mixten in and out of the homes of others, | them. | for five minutes, stirring on lenediel. while the owners ofthese homes| ty. Now add the crab me were away. No one seemed to ile 2 |nmever see it. They paste on 18-/ ’ | oe ee ing. ¥ : .., | know just where that rumor had! ©™ er, sti | Karat initials, concealed from pub- | Those tight-fitting hats, which | rring occasionally ; ‘I'm not saying what, but some- | ‘ | , | Started, but every one had heard;|,,.'. : wooden s 3 )WSB, Avanta (476m-630ke)—0:30, Cable | lic view. And you pay for what’s 27? really almost caps, are quite | , | thing’s going to happen,” replied. te re es trio; 7, Myers orchestra: 7:30, But- on the inside. cool { oe > the smartest for town wear, Many! ~... a dethie Vtech wen bee | CO Gee into 4 dish and let club. ee eee The interior of a manly helmet °% nese seatere She “eye-ireus | kept on all the bonnes in the Old. Welcome Robin just had ag a a : mi . , ae ° on . ' a ™ i sw - - , . ee 3 : os sal WSM, Nashville (336m-890ke)—7, dinner | has the lustrous beauty of a pearl, Shouette. (Orchard. If Mr 3 chuckle. He couldn't help ft. Chip- Of utter an 6 ae 0, St. Louis (3543m-300k¢)—9D, edu- eoncert: S&S, bam dant program. . . 2 e e ' Urenar d. i Mrs, Robin wanted : : of flour into a sau cational talk; music, ‘WW. Detroit (352m-850kc)—-6. Mediter. | 424 the outside has the loveliness 2 breakfast, Welcome Robin came PY the Chipping Sparrow is sucit/ yoy poses * St. Louis (299m-1000ke)—-6-n0 MMAR Orchestra; 7. Little orchestra; | Of an oyster shell There are never Sweaters made of knitted under- and sat on the eggs, or sat close ® Sentie, mild-mannered little fqy-/ 0. pe ng it cook for t eeting up exercises: 7:30 a.m. to 7°50. Twin Pairs of Harmony: &, dance any changes in the sterner eex’s “ear Material are extremely emart./ py qe yra Chippy felt the need low. that to hear him making Sices end ae all the er aa Skimmers. Each fall a man sinks | These are usually developed fn the | o¢ a jittie exercise she wouldn't threat, and that against one twice ounces of grat dis five or six banknotes for a replica invariably do on account of —! >» &. studio programs; 5, talk on = ™usic. | x > ! ; he - , > * s~6 x ? ; | san cheese and two ounce KOA. Denver (325m-920kc)—5 :30), ;matural tone of the material, and | jeayve the nest until Mr. Chippy was is own size, struck Welcome Rob- DISTANT STATIONS | of the wore to the are much like the balbriggans of a! right there PPS \in as funny. “You probably mean,” ed Swiss cheese. Stir World's Fair. There is practically | | peculiar position and function, wi tt yen 7:30, program: & etudio pro- | bl | | “wg | | er, blend ‘got : few years ago. | It was just the same way with | said he, “that you'll move off! ing thoroughly, an@ no intiative in the haberdasher they can be removed in later life, | oo provided the infection seems 6e- go Council Bluffs (319m-040ke)—7 into a v it ee: ; . | all the other feathered folk in the | Somewhere.” of ’bread th png: Ce trade. If there was wed have a LADDERGRAM Old Orchard. They were very in-| But Chippy wouldn’t say what e length burglar-proof hat to hang tn white Registered CU. &. Patent Crfce vere. The adenoids also protect | agg 9, surprise period: 9:30, Tc tile caf dignant, all of them, and they had he did mean. He just said he would the loaf, using rably ss sS Les. Climb Down! This form its then called lobar in the back of the pharynx or up- pneumonia, At other times smal!) per respiratory passage; they are called adenoid-tissue, or the ade- noids. Helped by the tonsils, they are to overcome infection. | In adult life this ring of lymphatic | tissue gradually atrophies and prac- | tically disappears. Nowadays such . deletion is accomplished more fre- |; __ quently by the nasal surgeou. Jt — is perfectly natural for these or-| gans to be large in childhood, in| fact for the tonsils actually to meet) in the center of the throat. The, fact that they are enlarged fs no reason for removing them. If they. become infected, as they almost, m.. (Copyright. 1928.) ‘ontin (To be C ued Monday.) constantly for e minute Lae RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time “Tonight, when she came om work. I just got back myself. And when I told her, up went her hands, and she p in a heap on the floor! - | I worked with her a while I called & doctor, and he said to h ) ‘Over to the hospital. He Was a2 complete nervoug co “Poor. poor little Swedie:” Browne!! said. | accum it fammed ft on her head, and made) nd ‘Preparations to go. “I simply had a¢ te talk to somebody.” Unexpected- | was ) Wy, she took her handkerchief and | ing 4 it to her even, “It fault,” she Welcome Robin, who had been list- “ey et, Oe fs Saturday, May 12. BDKA. Pittsburg (315m-950ke)—35 :45, | Gemea { American Literature: 7. studio program. _ es ®t Fe ae d erbdy ha AFI, Loe Angeles (468m-640kc)—8, Soap | program: 9, Symphonette: 1, Program: 11, Studio pregram: 12, Orchestra, Ar- bun ta Pete Pabillips. HT the middle ear by covering the B* Acts: 9:40, Jack Halpine, tenor: "pap oredr enaie 11, Vesper trio: 12, request bour. pharyngeal end of the Eustachian =. Hot en (499m-600Kc) —9, AGO. Oskjland (384m-790ke)—10, Pro- tube; if eee tenvens us 8 - jienor: 10:20. Soeciaien Elis ede enture: - semana - | a oe to say whenever they got to- | 8 Sometaee. and if you had heard | loa pve ane ube, Cateine -pus in ag & i pg egy ogg gente a. | KGW. Portland gioim-610kc)—a, Dinner gether. And all this talk, this goe-; him you would have thought he Cut each slice obit a aebtitin hee and later mastoid i o m& te 2:63 6. me. ht haa ee sip, was about a very modestly, was going to do something desper- |.» an inch thick. Neatly dressed person whose name was ate. Meanwhile. Sally Sly the Cow-| 1 the i we Sally Sly. Sally Sly the Cowbird | bird continued to be seen stfeaking|tn, ices tee net oats me Was not admitted in good society! about through the Old Orchard. Strapon in a saucepan with # among the feathered folk. No one| Sneaking best expresses the way of butter till 422m-710ke!—7, | Reologte: ‘iene? | wanted to having anything to do|in which-she did it. — brown. Then let thems with her. No one did have anr-/| (Copyright, 1078 } ning eff the butter. = one terme Pree “ thing to do with her. But this | om in ——— and the ol Springfield (333m-900ke)—6¢-109, | Gesired, narrow lace may be sewn | | didn’t seem to : . arately into . Ha walans: 9% program. ‘anne gg many 8, Orchestra. on this edge. | | upset Sally Sly in | Housekeeping Hints six equal ? City i a. cason Tillie we - ae RIE bes : | the least. For several mornings | e : lace a layer of the craba@ back ident ensemble: 7. feature program: | ae © program: 7. Program: 8, Recital.| For the inevitable bottles whieh | she had been hanging around the, Tablecloths and sheets should be i et_ef an inch thick on %. Goldkette's orchesira: 11:45, Sight-| °°S?: Daace music. must accompany the woman trav-| edge of the Old Orchard and as 1! ithe Take the six J “==, éler, there is a smart leather case. or aes (491m . have already told you rumor said | SS ome ‘2 cheese and roll each inte @ i : On the Air Toni ht | in a choice of colors that holds _ - that she had been seen visiting va- | — ee es | shape about 2 inches in dial - & Rolfe | es io , three bottles, one large and two | rious per when their owners! «4 splendid polish will be obtgineq | *™¢ @fFange then on thet HE Bonnie Laddies and a snzen | smali, each with an enameled [a " “wan ‘cok tut, tut, tut!’ sput-! on clean linoleum if linseed oil fs on each piece. Place in @ T prone trio will be heard in the| ee” | -¢ Von.| rubbed into it. It will not make __first network program over, KSD, from 6 to 6:30 o'clock this! es EE i 3 ~ ee RS orethought. | In making baby’s layette have. the hems of the little dresses hem. | (@titched. Then when the time for shortening the dresses comes | LET | ER along they can be cut through the | enone rte | _hematitching and a dress with a dainty picoted edge is on hand. If. | ‘ > } * he 3 @ x Peale exercises ; Pr. ™., orches. | program: 8: heetra: 10, st - . Chase a- a. KEQ kane }379m-810kc)—8&, Orch Fes 07 Program: 11. Feature: Ls. the y System 3 aks: | Dance music. The diseases of the respiratory 5:06, kKerstone . Dorecks } system are in some wars rather . Sap Francisco Children’s hour: 8&8, 10, Program. e 4 8 Miiimiis 206, : . BIR. Seattle (348m-860kc)—8 -30, Hewe: 9. slumber music 9:3 ner music; | 30, Studio program: 4 W ABC ‘> Bichmond Hil} (309m-970ke)— 2 amma — Tucker's orchestra: §:30, Whisper- re ? Swedie’s room. pale and drawn, | . her eyes wihe open, me | “Hello, dear,” said Molly, a tered. _ A nurse Who was sitting ‘Me bed stood up. “She won 4 ® you.” gnid the girl in “She's been this way all _ Moliy laid her hand imquist's forehead. The & H ; (366m-820kc)—4, prograni; 10, Pop- fal6m-7T20ke) — 6. manack: 6:30, Novelty ~O- tee; 8. Hawaiian quartet; 9:30. Hungry mn’ Henry: 10, Dream s bour: 10:46, | WEBE-WJID Chicaro I ge 7. Studio pees g i | into boiling water }seconds. Take out,and peal (Skin without hurting the tomal Cut a small hole in the botten® top of each and extract the x 80 : ¥. Schenectady (380m-7TO90kc!—6, Mo- . *. — orchestra: | 7:30, Tein : ec: 9, Dance program. WHAS, ie (3223m-080k¢e)—7, Pro- gman: Phileo hour. WHO, Des Moines (535 ) . al “ ‘ ‘ . eae te hi =< Raat ‘ ic wy , si $3 ot o a ies REG aap ’ Rogie: cae te Ohad PAT Paden oa a Yale ce eh +4: te nit gene th ae al eh 9 a ME iD PERLE) REIT Om : 4 pee ee ° ‘ ta» ey “MA ere P a wae y, ‘ Bes io, ere aS dee er Bese j ; ; F ‘ thy! BAS A ARAN ER LLL ALS, PEG CE EN : ? * F das Poi Geen sie es Rae OS" ee X- ‘ Te ae Ga : pa ae ods Yen : ers ~4 , ee ss Sere ee e/a es, td ge ~ BOI ee PR ele D ’ i i nee ‘ : oi) ales Mika dic i eh Cn ee BR pager’, athay? % ae ar ae pened * KY eee 1 ms tae cain le a" is Ault or — 4 es Fay a Le aes SORE AY MRT Rees TAT eS ee! . ——<—————= = | keep away from my home. Yes, sir. cloth polishes. ane ' From 6:30 to 7:00, KSD ts to’ “a | flopped up her little tail an@ looked tra, under direction of Cesaer So./ | Vireo, “she can’t get into your) Molasses will remove grass stains, '} ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m. -_ o i Lemon and galt will remove dust ail a. and seeda Cut tuce} in @ concert to be broadcast!|j tins of interest to the Middle Wales out Ser Gene oy stains. | che ons vince cccnba Brahme | ao | into the basket might prove more | st all, you would build inside, the| mert in buttermlik. srette sauce inte which o& Wit... St. Lows. (238m-1140xc—8:30. parsley P. M. Dy the Howard Watch Co. i $:30. music adig. orchestra: “9-30 — ‘that differs from the word above | ight out in the open.” | add luster to cut glasa kted cages ~ 70ke?—G, Cniteq | Second Morement of Pitth 3 ~~ ; oa yuphony 6:00 P. M.—Bornie Laddies with ||| keep away trom words that are on- | ®P@'Tow. “if she tried her tricks mercer i Notturro 9. slumber music (KYW). ; Canzenetia ‘ ae 7:00 P. M.—National Symphory tionary standing. Our answer wil]|°™? "et more than half her own Soar See ia $ NULL] SECUNDUS Xa @ concert of dance muse by Orchestra 1, Wars: 2,/7*"yY of her tricks on me this. rear, ' NAFR ) Post - Dispatch Radio |she’d better keep away from my. Be aia ae broadcast a Home Sing program. | | ke a small fury as she said this. | juice. . | ~- 530 Ke. : dero, will play works of Brahma. | dng, At, 9:00, 10:40, 11:40 a m. | bouse ff she wants to. It is we folks over KSD from 7:00 to 8:00. This| || West Prices supplied by Mar- “Serves you right!" said Jenny - se thin slices and dress them # i cipal Exchange . Ampico teci Cantons orchestra: ss 2 * e udio i O00. Saturday . 73 - ree | eats. Yam dance on'e orchestra: %, May 12 | by oné letter only. Do not trans- I wouldnt mind s0 much,” | “ates Navy hand WLW. KYW. KDKA):_ 7. Medite . . . : Techaikowsk? < ; Tange orchestra; | | Saxophone. solete, hyphenated, of foreign dia-,°2 People her own size. But she “RESONATOR” *to leave Wor, Davenport (STam-S@Gec!— 6, talk, Giza . mm Orchestra size. IT kno ; j . | Monday | ‘ w this much—if she | the nose by | WAAL Cincinnatt “(261:n-850%) —7 appear stenday. gp bc~ enon 80 srmphony; S, danc sic: 8:30 Ree a : ; : Biud) ate ame 88. | Rolfe’s Palis 2’Or orchestra. Wags; 3, Hags; 4. Haps:; 5, Hips. (| 5°™ething is going to happen.’ Radie Cerp. ‘ a ss. | | t _ tut! brown fn the oven about 5 | _tered Jenny Wren. “She'd better)... sicor slippery. as do many oil- evening. : : home.” Jenny jumped up and down, | Broadeasting Station The Natio eid tivae phony Coches! | “Don't worry,” said Redeye the a ae Daylight weekday broadcast- who have open homes Tschaikowsky, Haydn and Mar-|il ket quotations and news bulle- S — Eoiieie Seen eaeTaDe, Orchestra: §:U, | Program wil! be as follows: eee a eee. CS rt- | Dropping the Laddergram Letter | Wren pertly. “If you had any sense} Try soaking the mildewed gar-|— ‘= *h# compotier. AW esis. . . ounker ereh- ie. Standard time given at $:39 {' over the : Fs, Knight, Riu. 8. studio program: / new werd for each succeeding rung |* ee ee ee ee See ee ee Fae ome . 32, New York ( .. ||] 5:56 P. M.—Final Baseball Scores. i! pose the remaining letters and Speke up Chippy the Chippt:«' | | ; n ‘Mra Petter? (KYW. WOAI): S:80. Tango ccchesta” | es Martece , 6:30 P. M.—Home Sing Hour. lect oF otherwise not in good dic- | 2°°5" *%- She always picks out-some A Radio Receiver <0. Bernie orchestra: T. music: ¥ a. —. | erage nae NAD Will broadcast | 8.007. M—BRolfe’s Palain £Or §| 7?" Wassiitver i. me | ~veasels. | 2 prosram: 9. dance : . ° Rus’, nasal (Ceprright. 1928.) adfeanin what’ demanded e A sith... Bie tk ce ar <2 - tee. 4s 2 cake. BROCE Eee Ce oe ee 5 Oe ere ego, TE dae ak eer agit me Ben ~ a

Page 15

TURDAY, MAY 12, 1928. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine COopyRign? ‘9277 6Y evcene mac Lean le Hamilton " gHe STORY SO FAR. —» end Moy Brownell are Molly has taken a stay ‘fob as typist for Mrs. &, an author, because the little eel t is lonesome, _ wagered and deserted her, and ate" Bien turned out to be a bigamist. _2t, Buse Potter comes to the Brownell ut aken little Swedie to the hos- ot ea e a « es CHAPTER XLVIII. um the hospital!” cried Molly. — #4 ‘What's the matter with “eine © her?” « Set enough to eat, partiy. She’s M~ Buen cutting down expenses 60 she Tai F nn save money to follow that bum ® Fisstand of hers. I didn’t know a thing about Mrs. Potter | Basnced to the couch and sat Pen. “If I had known, I wouldn't “Baws Mood it. I don’t believe in ities giri get away with such sense. I'd have taken her into | gy mytitchen and fed her.” “i they feed her will she be gi right?” asked Brownell. 5 fe’t only her food. “Do you sow what I did?” Mrs. Potter gked off her hat and dropped ft ;the floor. “These idiotic tight is! I can hardly think with es of ‘em on,” she explained. il, I took a notion to go down uum Somerville and look around. | galén’'t have anything else to do, MI thought I might get some ews of that fellow. I’ve hired a said to do the work in the flat.” ing out a tiny gold-backed oF: she examined her face. $*All I have to do is get a facial p peer day,” said she, “and go t of garound to Frazee’s house to ece : that the servants attend to their ‘The Brownells were more inter- in her trip to Somerville man in her experiences at the Mauty parlor. “What did you find ®t about Swedie’s husband?” nell asked. 4 that’s just what's the matter “ymh the child now,” the woman yet “That, and not having enough 9 ett, and crying when she ought . 4 Migr 4 2 a > aa’ 4 he a ie Be i 4 ¥ = . , Mieew, > 5 oles R » aS he ’ ¥ ’ ah ate * Dg és ea + . . : * . pba e t¢ as >. « F aS pi Ait Late: Pee oe os ; oS alas eal q & ek a ™ over the | @ asleep. I went down to Som- a foldei “| ° , and that precious, good-for- Bak ie miserable scamp never Saeco of toast may be x ee Stent read with anchory butter, I, es skipped out again. And left that other wife of his, poor ig, in the hotel—the hotel in ¥ own town, you know—without penny to pay her bill! So finally sold the ring he gave her and ifted away some place. Her folks simply poison! They won't e her back or talk about her, 1 Out and gave ‘em a piece of / wey mind!” | “4 “Then he was lying all the time ~#¥hen he said he’d go to Somerville mc get a divorce!” said Molly. “Lied Nike a horsethief! He just granted this little Blonde to help $am out of jail, and like a ninny “ge did it. Now she’s paying for it a-- @-in the hospital.” » B When dig she learn about her eesoand—about his not going to Merville ?” m Tonight, when she came home *Om work. I just got back today hyself,. And when I told her, up fent her hands, and she dropped ma heap on the floor! And after }Worked with her a while I called doctor, and he said to hustle her butter or onion to brown. ‘ablespoon of | ‘Tr ofan hour: f | 4 complete nervous collapse.” Poor. poor iittle mownell said. ‘Airs. Potter picked up her hat, Ammed it on her head, and made Peparations to go. “I simply had btalk to somebody.” Unexpected- f she took her handkerchief and pesec it to her eyes. “It was 7 fault,” she went on, her voice hg. “If I'd told her the news » Maybe poor little Dumwitz 1 be all right now!” '2e was crying openly as she t away, “I’m a foo!l,” she | just before she closed the pet. “A derned old foo)!” Next morning Molly went to the ital, and was admitted to lit- Swedie’s room. 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ence Mee oe Sg NES eae * . Pe oh yes eaneninn eer eet nate sees e Nb ele : PO ae ng tage te wv ry ‘ ' 4 ee COMIC PAGE EE SN , DUIS POST-DISPATCH my COMIC E ified Advertising , he Bee f . 99! 2 “= S S N a > XS RN . . y Rearsrsan~e~nnany’ ‘ : .. 48 3 , } 9 4 ft : | | | | ; MAY 12, 19238. ~ - es X RY & ‘ Ss ~ SSS Yy Yff ea tL ML | Grey, : - Strong Oppositio atyend , — ‘ // ws ‘ : oan om : : has , rt oo = —————- —__—_—— sae at cars wn na a sven wise ties, elections are really made by : = SS = eed ncontrollable committees and the : ; , ; core eed This Comic Appears in One of the TW WEE . ' TLL Foot you. 4 S ; | Of temporary?” ; j eae 3 es hed vebiditetaieninLieitinisiicacie a {gZ£ : bs ~ 2. meek art . ae | ts . “4 tid ees = ndesd, he went on, “Article Bie et -** Of the declaration of the rights Beep te “ man says, ‘All constitutions can j | revised because no generation | eine as the right to submit to its laws Ria aie | or ne generations.’ a ite . | * The only things eternal are re- pal “Every doy has two chances to become famous,” says Ironica) | gesious laws,'the decalogue, for in- Irene. “If ae’s good enough he may be President. If he’s bal. 7 nce—unchangeable, its 10 art- . € , ae) an ew E ‘cles are good for the peoples of ee a | le ~ | ao e - | > : = athed 2k — , ” Sd ees ee Sil altitudes, longitudes and Ilatt- ° _ tudes. Rather, constitutions are Embarrassing Moments enough he way get ir +4~ Cabinet.” Ah ager Fe Ae ppsBinerigs rhb "Ske = he — i i ' Merely the result of special his- 6 SS | Fain, ip | i myn I wae _ torical circu TAT iu: UL | : r : i ‘Same ‘ yy a mstances, | | lap, ree wi i Sey 4 “ ETE Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatcin ae. “it is easy to imagine what | MASE Ce catlas a" ee a. developments Italy will have dur- = "Rg the next 50 or 80 years, espe- ; cy if the present concord of all | Sitizens will last, if the State will | ©entinue to be the arbiter of every | Political and social controversy, it _ *’erything be in the State, nothing | fe Sutside the State, because today it _ 4s impossible to conceive of an in- <9 OU Vidual outside the State excent}) — Be = Savage individual, who can claim |5 | ‘Or himself only the solitude of the |? _*4nds of the desert.” a ts OOH-H ="DAB" Do You ALWAYS PLT * CROSSES * ON THE BOTTOM OP THE ZETTERS YoU WRITE To “UNCLE Joe” ? OH! I'VE JUST BEEN READIN' ABOUT THESE ANIATORS- C WELL-WHEN YOu SEEA S, AVIATOR FAST ASLEEP sg HANGIN 'ONTO A BRANCH e NEW S- JOE? THEY CERTAINLY MAVE GOT IT DOWN TO A FINE POIN‘T- YEP- THEY CAN DO ANY THING A BIRD CAN DO- IN FACT, ; — THERE ISN'TA BIRD OF A TREE WITH ONE fF ALIVE “THAT HAS | : J | FOOT- LET ME KNOW? } ANNTING ON SET ST nL . | — | THEM- cc : i ~ \\ \ 8 ie es oY KY d = e<ee8 eeanew* savever