St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 14, 1928

Page 1

TODAY 786 Vv & BAT OFF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stock, Bond SPORT FINAL and Curb Tables Complete 80. NO. 250. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928—39 PAGES, PRICE 2 CENTS BENERAL SE IN GAS RATE SOUGHT BY LACLEDE Withdraws ‘Revision’ Ben- | efiting Only Large Con- ‘sumers and Asks for In- crease for All. 15 PER CENT ADVANCE FOR SMALL USERS Company Estimates Its Ad- ditional Revenue Under This Schedule at $1,410,- 000 a Year. BBy the Jefferson City Correspond- _ ent of the Post-Dispatch. @® JEFFERSON CITY, May 14.— The Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. uis abandoned its proposed ‘‘re- Mgesion’ of gas rates, carrying in- ; q@reases for small consumers and decreases for large users, and de- manded a genera] increase of rates for all gas consumers in St. Louis, when the rate case was opened to- day before the Missouri Public Service Commission. The increase, ranging from about 1h per cent for small consumers to @maller percentages tor larger Bwers, is sought on the ground the mpany is not now earning the rreturn fixed by the commission or its valuation of the property, the commission was informed. 1,410,000 Increase or More. Exhibits introduced by the com- pany placed the increase in reve- nue from the proposed new rates at $1,410,000 a year, of which $1,133,000 would be derived from the so-called domestic consumers, fincluding householders and those wing up to 150,000 cubic feet 2 month. The company estiinated the increase in rates would pro- vide a return of 7.37 per eent ‘on gthe valuation of its property. However, this estimate is based pon an allowance of 3.1 per cent mpany is asking in connection the application for increaseu rates. he present allowance for depre- tion fixed by the commission is | y per cent. If the commission ants the increase in rates iput fenies the additiona! 2.1 for depre-. felation, the annual incre?se in rev- enue would be considerably great- er than $1,410,090 revenue csti- mated by the cor pany. , The commission fixed the yal- uation of the gas department at $45,600,000, as of Oct. 1, 1925. Net additions and betterments to the fas department since has in- Pireased the valuation to $48,800,- 700 at the end of 1927, In fixing the valuation the com- ™ission held the company was en- Pititled to a return of between 7 and #8 per cent on the valuation. The tompany contends that its return ‘In 1926 of the gas department was only 6.8 per cent and in 1927 only 43.8 per cent. Company Changes Front. When the valuation case was Pending, and the company was con- | nding for a valuation of approxt- # Mately $74,000,000 for the entire _ Property on the theory of repro- ‘duction new, company officials said ‘the valuation was sought for fi- | cs and not for a rate increase. commission fixed the valuation the entire property at $52,260,- eM as of Oct. 1, 1925. -@ The company today withdrew ® Origina) rate increase schedule iin May, 1927, that would have reased the bills of all consumers ging less than $3.30 a month. ind decreased slightly the bills of 7 "Sumers exceeding that amount q™onthly. The increase would have affected about 150,000 of the ap- pPfoximately 200,000 gas consumers tin St. Louis. The company also withdrew an *Pplication for authority to lower yee heating standard of gas in St. i hee buls from 600 British thermal pits, as required by a St. Lovis finance, to 570 B. T. U. This, in pect, would have meant a further se for consumes as °*: would been necessary to use a great- + - a 4 > a €mount of gas to obtain the ; ‘foe unt of heat provided by the —-_ nt standard. Schedule of .Rates Sought. proposed schedule for gen- Pak service is as follows: y For the first 400 cubie feet or “=a month, 90 cents. _ For the next 14,600 cubic feet -& month. 95 cents a theusand 'MUDbic feet. _ Por the next 50,000 cubic fect “Month, 85 cents a thousand om feet, For the next 100,000 cubic ta month, 75 cents a thou- cubic feet. For all over 165,000 cubic & month, 60 cents a thou- mG Cubic feet. Minimum charge of 90 cents tinued on Page 3, Column 2. |; Luxurious ; motored airplane with quarters for 12 passengers is be- | |ing tested today 'and will take off this afternoon for RAIL - AIRPLANE PASSENGER SERVICE THROUGH ST. LOUIS Pennsylvania Line to Announce Time-Saving Project in Connection With Some Southwestern Road. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 14.—. m.); 46 (5 a Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, probably with showers; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Prob- ably sho w- ers, beginning to- night, and tomor- row; cooler to- morrow in south- west and central portions, Illinois: Prob- ably showers be- ginning late to- night and tomor- row in south por- tion: increasing cloudiness tonight in north portion, with showers tomorrow and tomor- row night: slightly warmer tonight in centra] and northeast portions. WHAT'S THE HIE RMAN FOR "ATTABOY? 2 Supreme Court heard | watch developments. I agreed on that. “They are acting with my con- have received my consent. They are doing the work.” Volunteers in New York. “There is a voluntary organi- zation in New York,” Lowden con- tinued. “They did not even ask my consent. know, I have not been active; have not even made a political speech, though I have been urged to do so.” | The witness said he saw Buck last Friday and received from him a statement of receipts and ¢z- penditures down to that time. “The receipts were $64,700," be said, “and expenditures were & little less than $60,000. He thinks they have enough for the fre- mainder of the campaign. He says 1 have contributed $15,000, but my books show only $12,600, and I have not been able te straighten out the discrepancy: “ft think Custer and Clark have given the largest part of the amount. “At the outset. I adopted policy that we would organizations in any the Republicans of the states were sufficiently aggressive for me te go ahead and conduct the cam~- sakine “I have felt from the first thes Contianed on Feat & GAGE Sty State Senator of Illinois, had been sentand the the only ones who As you gentlemen * Se gS tig ae: a aint ee ee ee ee eee ae la ne ee noi lean iiiaie - netgear . * Selrnitanede caesar aauet ne me “ . . ew > eoRME Roe yey Ao oR) eg nner ere gens eo ER, fe EAI EM 8 ge OREN HQ Coes <~ane a at ed Seen - . - Boe ies e rs . On “ “Pe - RR 4 OEE re Oo ee Ry REE we NOE meter iene 60h rememets eaten 6h 5 sath atertiieintetetneentanetan tiinenntee nn ee Ane on ante ee Oe tines “ Oe me ~ awe. me — OE ONES RIG PREMERA ae hewn or ee moe hs RE He Seer ABO AR A em SA ARAMA yoy OI oe Ant ~ ce ae (i LO DOREY OE AY game tgl i tating Ge

Page 2

PAGE 2 RWVERSINRACE RASH INTO TRAIN; FIGHT ARE KILLED Baby Only Survivor of Family of Seven While Father and Son of An- other Are Dead. Accident Occurs Near Espy- ville, Pa. — Locomotive Damaged by Terrific Im- pact. By the Associated Press. ERIE, Pa., May 14.-~A baby is the sole surviving member of family of seven, and a father and sOn of another family dead as the result of two auto- mobiles crashing into a Pennsyl- Vania railroad train at Espyville, near here. The tragedy occurred vesterday and is said to have been the-re- sult of an impromptu race between the two automobiles. The dead are: Mr. Clare Hays of North Shenango, and their four sons, 10. 3 years old; Ward Thomas, 60, of Pennside, and his son, William, 32, of Albion. The injured are: Mrs. Thomas, who suffered a fractured skull and is not expected to survive at an Erie hospital; the 22-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Thompson two children. Monnie Thomas, son of Thomas also was in the Thomas machine but was unin- jured. The locomotive was damaged and required three hours to get to Erie, a distance of 35 miles. The engineer, James Pilmer, of Frie, said the machines evident- ly were racing and that the cross- ing was free of obstruction, with warning bells ringing. Coroner William Byham Crawford county, has started an investigation. Five Killed, Six Hurt When Train Hits Truck. By the Associated Press. CHADBURN, N. C., May Five persons were killed and injured when an Atlantic Line passenger train struck their truck yesterday at a grade cross- ing near here. The dead are: Mary Bullard, 17 years old; Chester Bullard, Sadie Cailahan, 14; Bertie Brittain, 13; Rosa Ellis, 7. The injured:are: FE. C. Bullard, 15; Louls Bullard, 7: Nettie Lee Ellis, 9; G. T. Bullard, driver of the truck, and T. Stanley. Two Soldiers in Auto Killed by Train. By the Associated Press, ABERDEEN, Md., May Two soldiers attached Chemical Warfare Service at Edge- wood Arsenal were killed here yesterday when their automobile crashed into a Pennsylvania train bound from New York to Balti- more, Private Ernest W. Farran of Keysville, Va., and Charles Curry of Altoona, Pa., were the killed, R-100 ATLANTIC FLIGHT IN FALL Commander Says No ~assengers Will Be Carried on Trip. iy the Associated Press. LONDON, May 14.—Commander Charles Burney, managing director «2 the Airship Guarantee Co. said today that no passengers would be carried by the dirigible R-100 on \ts inaugural flight across the At- ‘antic to the United States, but that passengers would be carried on the journey back to England. Commander Burney, who is just back in England from a trip to the United States,.said that it was probable the R-100 would Le ready for inflation toward the end of July and that she would be ready for preliminary trial (flights to- wards the end of August. should be ready for a flicht across tue Atlantic in October,” he caid. The commander added company had several offers of £1000 each for the privilege of making the trip back to Englavd both from men and women in the United States. One-Legged Man Found Hurt. William Billie, 36 years old, of 4030 Olive street, was found in an alley just west of Whittier street and north of Olive street at 3 a. m. today with his left leg fractured above the knee. The lower part of the limb previously had been am- putated and an artificial leg substi- tuted, Billie, who had been drink- ing, said he had sat down at the alley mouth to rest and expressed the belief that “an automobile must have run over me.” a wenn a peeere we ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — —————— _|$0,429,000 ORE ee a . ae ~ ~ OO nmne “ % PLOT OPEL AN, foror rn re YS Pw Soey, f — PE an A/T nt net at ~ yO % oe * _— aa ee, see ed x 5 OO pial ue Oe LI ae: ’ - ) os. PA ow pte GES a _. REECE ROIS ES BT i : % 3 ' i 3 : & : —Associated Press Photo. Special! to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, May era of “making Chicago like pro- hibition,” as Commissioner of Po-! pody of Ruth Little, lice Hughes expressed it, started Saturday night. More than 400 were arrested in flats and resorts. raids continued When no liquor could be found the prisoners were charged with vio- lating the recently promulgated 1. o'clock order. Walter J. Neiss, once navy box- | ing champion of Great Lakes naval | station, was shot dead at the door of the Sheffield Avenue police sta- tion when, it is asserted, he struck Detective Otto W, Ruge. Ruge and a squad had taken him and others | 14.—The places this week. NINE MEN DROWN WHEN BOAT SINKS IN MOOSEHEAD LAKE, ME. Only One Rescued of Fishing Party I'rom Brockton, Mass., on Way to Camp. ,r the Associaied Press. ROCKWOOD, Fight members of a fishing party and Sam were May of Greenville, Me., drowned late yesterday afternoon when a motor boat in which Bud- din was taking them to Tomhegan camps, sprang a leak. The engine and the boat filled with water and sank. Capt. James E. Department, Binth member of the party from person He was so unnerved this morning from his experience that he was unable to give a very de- tailed narrative of the catastrophe. The party, which comprised also Dr. David Bridgewood, John Sand- Fred Dahlberg, Dr. I. JEFFERSON CITY, May The Empire District Electric Co. of Joplin filed an application with the State Public Service Commis- | 5¢ven houses belonging to rela. sion today for a certificate of con- tives of William Blackman, Negro venience and public necessity build ‘and operate a hydro-electri power plant in connection with a | iii Dias thd cbtawany. dronese | atally wounded a Deputy Sheriff.| and f°rced to sign a statement Taney County, on the White River. The proposed dam is estimated to cost $16,700,000 and will form reservoir on the White streams, vary- been obtained from the Federal Power Commis- Sioner and an application for a final license to build the project is pending before the Federal com- PLANE FALLS, FLYER MISSING No Trace of Lieut. F. R. Buse Aft- er Dive Into Potomac. By the Associated Presa, WASHINGTON, May 14.—A na- val plane piloted by Lieut. F. R, Buse, Ridley Park, Pa., into the Potomac River here today and no trace has been found of the | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 12. 1878. Dec, Published The Pulltzer Publishing Co. ‘Twelfth and Olive Bisest.” . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press bit BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS exclusively for republication of all news to herwise ered ft oF not ot also reserved. « the local news published wmahts of republication of special dis- 400 Arrested First Night In Flats and Resorts: 450 Places to all night. > Hider, assistant United | States district attorney in charge declared ne closing of 450, of the the River to 65 The dam will be 1924 fect | long and 197 feet high above bed- The lake will have an area of about 29,000 acres and will back up in the White, James and King's ‘The power plant to be built will have & capacity of 150,000 kilowatts and the annual production of energy is estimated at 410,000,000 kilowatt A preliminary permit has company crashed Rescue squads from the Anacos- tia air station found the wreckage of the plane, but a search of ad- joining water failed to find the he was pinned in the plane when it sank. Two Killed in Auto Accident. JACKSONVILLE, IL. May 14.— John McNamara and John tree, high school students, killed at 1:30 a. the automobile driven by McNa.- mara went off the hard road ona curve near Alexander. Crab- were today when Three com- (‘rabtree was the eon of a Methodist min-| i new | 14.— | Frank Daley, Howard and Sheriff Earle P. Blake of Plymouth, Mass., left Greenville about 4:40 p..m. yester- PLANS DAM IN TANEY COUNTY Empire District Co. Files Applica- tion to Build, 'TO EXHUME BODY OF GIRL j gate; Parents of Alleged Victim Begin to Believe Story. | By the Associated Press. ° Angeles, that he poisoned the girl a i nine* years ago. Hooven was a brother-in-law of the girl. doctors at the time sajd the girl | died of acute indigestion. Sheriff Frank Daniel of Madison County | Said plans for the exhumation of | the girl’s body would go forward, ' but that no definite action would ‘be taken pending further word from Los Angeles authorities. The girls parents also asked that the | body of the 5-month-old son of | Mrs. Blanche Musick, formerly | Hooven’s wife, be exhumed and an _autopsy performed. | Los Angeles authorities were in- _clined to think Hooven was. suf- fering from delusions as a result of shell shock and wounds stffered in the World War. GOVERNMENT SEAL SKINS BRING $500,000 IN AUCTION 'Furs Mostly From Alaska Herds; South Africa Sells in St. Louis Market First Time. Furs from Government. geal herds, mostly Alaska skins, -ere sold at auction today at the Fouke Fur Co., Second and Elm streets, for about $500,000. Fifty buyers from cities throughout the country attended. Bidding was brisk. Black Alaska sealskins number- re |ing 5995, sold at about the same | price as six months ago, $25 to $45 } ' a pelt. Brown skins, 3987 of them, brought about 10 per cent more, Selling at between $35 and $55. The South African Government sent 000 sealskins, offered for the | first time in this market, and they | brought higher prices than in Lon- 'don, where they are usually sold. The Russian Government sent 170 Seal skins. MOB BURNS NEGROES’ HOMES np ne 14,— | to | 4 SSS CALIFORNIA WOMAN KILLED Body of “King Gaetana Acci, Blackmailers," was found beside a lonely road near Harvard, IIL, by & motorist yesterday. his pockets. They were addressed to different persone and demanded money under threats of death. Most of the intended recipients were found hy police to be in poor | circumstances Longleaf, La., Negro Who Shot Him in liquor Raid. | By the Associated Press. ALEXANDRIA, La., May 14.— an alleged bootlegger, were burned wast night at Longleaf, near here. by a mob after Blackman had Frank Phillips, the deputy, before he died shot and killed Blackman, Phillips had gone to the Black- man home to arrest hifh on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Blackman met him with a shotgun and opened fire, officers said. David and Lee Blackman, relatives of the slain man, were arrested in connection with the shooting by Sheriff Downs, who eluded a mob and took them to an- other .parish for safekeeping. ABOARD WORLD CRUISE SHIP 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer parents began to place credence in a story told by James Hooven. alias Huff, held in a jail at Los The parents at first based no credence On Hooven’s story, for AFTER SHERIFF'S AID IS SLAIN Fatally Wounded Deputy Kills | plementary Bond Issue. $5,425,000 more than the $15,000, to Mayor Miller. new bond issue to $16,905,000. $250,000, he estimates. a part of the $1,500,000 itsm. walks about the Courthouse, estimate for it is made. MRS, ARTHUR BAER GETS anennEtieneee man Alleged General Indigni- ties in Petition, a) a few minutes after the petition | house. A settlement was made, her at- | toner. Lon QO. Hocker, sai., but 'it was not disclosed in court. Baer 'entered his apperrance in the case | vut did not contest. | Hie was sued April 7 for $209,009 by Charles R. Burton, a private de- teclti:ve employed to gather evi- dcenee against Baer in divorce pro- ceedings. Burton in turn was alleged he was taken to SBacr’s home in St. Louis County, sudjected to “third degree” methods, beaten that there was ne truih in any Un- favoruble report he might make acout the meronnt. tir, and Mrs. Baer were married to 1916 and separated last April. ee Found Strangled in Stateroom When Liner Caledonia Reaches Glasgow. By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, Scotland, Mav 14.— Miss Eloise Gundrum of Califor- nia was found dead in her cabin aboard the Anchor liner Caledonia when it arrived yesterday after a four-month world cruise, Miss Gundrum apparently had been strangled by @ rope placed in Staterooms for the purpose of aid- ing passengers in raising them- Selves from bed. Ship's officers did not know t address of Miss Gundrum except that she was booked from Califor- nia, CHICAGO BLACK HANDER SLAIN : Qf Blackmailers” Found Beside road, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 14.—The body of known as “King of he Blackhand letters were found in With the subcommittee which has | posed Icgislation. COLUMBIA U. SOPHOMORE HANGS HIMSELF IN WOODS NEW YORK, May 14.—Nollin I. Lewis Jr., 19 years old, missing Columbia University sophomore, | was found hanging from a tree in the woods near Oregon, five miles | from Peekskill at noon yesterday. Coroner Logan of Putnam County pronounced the hanging suicidal and said Lewis had been dead four Or five days. | Lewis disappeared from his fra- | ternity house, Phi Delta Theta, last Monday. He was working his way through college and was a member of the Glee Club, an ac. complished artist and fraicrnity secretary. Friends believe disap- pointment over cancellation of a trip to Europe which he said his father had promised him, obscssed him and caused him to take his life. Coal Operators Want to Testify. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Sena- tor Hawes of Missouri today sub- mitted the names of four coal oper- ators to Chairman Watson of the Senate Coal Investigating Commit- tee ,saying they had notified him they wanted to be heard concern- ing proposed legislation. They were C. V. Beck of the Lumaghi Coal Co., St. Louis; Joseph D. Zook of the Ogara Coal Co., Chi- cago; Herman C. Perry of the In- diana & Illinois Coal Corporation. Hillsboro, Ill, and D. W. Buchan- an of the Old Ben Coal Co., Chi- cago. Watson suggested that the operators file written statements MONDAY, —— ~ lishers’ Lowden-for-President head- cn Wins Prue awes't mary did not come. um NEEDED) FOR PIAA the Republicans will have a real | quarters in the Bedford Building ment gee 5 pote ea anc and there was only one fight this fall. I think Senator |;, chicago?” Bratton asked. “I suppo primary after tia a . e me Ww 8 6 Senator Bratton (Dem.), New Mex- | jg working in concert with the reg- the oeicssecage’ ees states, but theirs igi ie ico, will agree with me even If) gia, organization.” “No, sir,” Lowden said. “We| They are not being pe the majority of the committee “Without Compensation.” never have discussed it even re-| “Were any oye ure President Kinsey of Public | s2i¢. Service Board Suggests | my mind that I would not do any- | owned a chain of newspapers down} 9, 4 publication in the Chicago Amount Be Part of Sup-| ™y election,” Lowden Completion of Memorial Plaza and the courthouse will require 000 provided in the 1923 bond is- sue, President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service reported today The items making up the addi- tional] $5,425,000 are proposed by Kinsey as part of a supplementary | bond issue. Other amounts thus ' far ecco for “ge aaaee cae | Lowden said Thomas P. Moffatt | Senator Watson as.to an ultimate| can be restored to its proper parity. nominated: in ary bond issue are $3,500, or | = ff Amb hospitals, $4,000,000 for comple- ste gp Agyrmene Gee ganagen re aescualty pean a tion of the lighting system, $1,- the Pennsylvania Hotel. He knew know about that. You will haye| permitted to decay. So long as tha ight, near New rork, to moor form on the vessel’s deck. ONE SLAIN WHEN CHICAGO 980,000 for sewers and $2,000,000 a ee ig, betes the it had “modest” headquarters, |I entered into no agreement.” for it. total thus far proposed for the POLICE START DRY CAMPAIGN) MAN DECLARES HE POISONED |, “"Gsrsrennd space between. Pine Indiana Sheriff Plans to Investi-| 1530 cars, a subway for Market | ) Se nonstont Sse hdoel pe parncore pine | campaign. Buck will be called! cause of an agreement about delc- | taining the old alliance between in-| 0 ving President Dawes» sewers made necessary by this ALEXANDRIA, Ind., May 14.— j| subway construction, and regrad- Plans for the exhumation of the ]|ing of streets, are included in President Kinsey’s estimates. The subway and parking space will cost Little, were begun after the girl’s | $2,500,000, the incidental sewers $225,000, and the regrading work Architectural embellishments of the plaza, including founrains, re- flecting pools and cascades, should require $1,500,000, Kinsey reports. The work which should be done first, he recommends, is that on the Olive street side of the plaza, and if it is not expedient to provide for the whole cost, at least that of the Olive strect plaza front should be provided, he says. He estimates the amount needed for the’ Clive Street plaza at $250,000, which is “To complete fully all space re- quired for future use in the Court- house,” will require $950,000, Kin- sey says. That refers to the inter- ior completion of the building, for which the original $4,000.000 bond | provision proved insufficient. The greater part of that, Kinsey says, might Le deferred, but $250,000 of it should be provided for comple- tion of steps, terraces end side- The Municipal Auditorium will require more funds, it is stated but that requirement will not come un- til about two years hence, and no DIVORCE FROM MERCHANT Wife of Blind Commission Chair- Mrs. Lucile C. Baer obtained a divorce in Circuit Court this aft-_ ernoon on ground of genciul in-/| dignities from Arthur B. Baer, de- | partment store merchant § and/ chairman of the Missouri Com ™is- | sion for the Blind. Judge Hall | held a brief hearing in chambers had been filed at the Old Cuourt- sracowed by Baer’s detectives and) - Peaacabeaurute ica inane brig been appointed to consider pro- | $ gmp DOWN Only 7 $7.33 a Month ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MAY 14, 1928 | outside of Indiana?” Watson replied, $60,000 Spent in Campaign for Lowden |r vam “Do you inten; ‘ Z * Barkley then wanted to know Pte a Te whether Lowden had any agree- oO Continued From Page One. “What do you know of the pub- | event that he himself could not get Barkley (Dem.), Kentucky, and | ;now little of it, but I suppose it [I have so F ‘ery iy ee does not.” motely. Of course, everybody | you about candidates: Asked about Ira Marshall, in knows the Vice President and my-! of your state?” a charge of that club, Lowden said| ooi¢ are old friends.” “T'll tell you m5 i, he was a young publisher who Barkley predicated his question | Work said te aan 4 : that it would not be the Tribune and explained that was/ enter Hoover in fayonu, why he asked it. Later that policy wag a “TI understand your purpose andj} cause they could not gepes I think your question is quite prop- | standing as to what: he | er,” Lowden replied. “I’ve gotten] should do later in the vw into this picture, not because I was| ing entered in Ohio, thay keen for it. I have come to repre-/| had to come into Indjmes| sent a cause. I believe that the Watson said he confer greatest problem before the coun-| Lowden and found hat try isagriculture. I believe the next | not enter in Indiana, ~ “I hope you are right,” Barkley “Feeling that way, I've made up mee : inois. ‘‘He came to see ‘ ‘ould militate against | State in Illinois. . thing that would added, | me some months ago,” the witness 1asi ai Xs rill find* > to emphasize | said. I am sure you wi So ' that he is serving without com- his remarks. ls sk | senedalonis” " : ot nominate ° sssunins #20 be all oven” He add- Bratton showed the witness a ed: “If I am nominated I will not| paper sent out by the Publishers have done anything to increase my | Club, asking editors to agree to ~ | difficulties.” support Lowden editorially. Low- den said he knew nothing about it. Asked whether money had been ite ; i: ; he did not . * . . a a , ont 1 tates, Lowden said most | He told Bratton that ‘ears will determine} Asked if there ; ; sent into states, L Mave an orgesiiahtions te MeSeniia five or ten yea N Was any of it had been spent from the Chi- . : hi anal whether we are to have the good, ment, tacit or otherwig cago headquarters. No efforts were | and that he knew enti gore old-fashioned American yeoman! whom his delegation ' made in California, he said, adding: | the contesting delegations in Mis- farmer, who has been the back-| port after it was releguam | “We looked upon that as Hoover's! sissippi and Louisiana. bone of our civilization. said there was not. Sg ee 7 ‘Did you stay out of Indiana as; you gentlemen know thab. : State.” “Acric ne¢ ss j a a result of any agreement with! Agriculture is doomed unless it a Mississippi Valley mein New York Organization. disposition of delegates at Kansas I can’t see a bright future for the City?” aSked Barkley. “I don’t! American republic if agriculture is is the head of the New York or- understand,. I am not oF ganization, with headquarters in : Mr. Hoover, and have gay feeling against him” 7% Watson denied publishes a that he had entered ium ments with John @ gi Warren Fairbanks to sum President Dawes in retaee4 siipport of their ne senatorial race, “There never hag nothing about its finances, but said| to ask Senator Buck about that. | cause exists, of course, Ill stand ; - . “Didnt authorize any?” “No “T have no right to barter away with one stenographer who, he ; : , anaiphaing “You stayed out of all states} who look to me as representing the a, ey ee a id: | Ww » there were favorite son can- | Cause. The presidential candidate told | where , re ne Se. the committee that Buck could| didates?” “Yes, sir.” I believe the future of the Re give details of the financing of the} “Was that out of courtesy or be- | Publican party depends upon main- ee “*~ ater. gates?” “Out of courtesy, largely.” | dustry and agriculture.” candidate,” the § - ae Senator McMaster (Rep.), South Campaign in Missouri. Lowden asserted that he had not} nas persistently stated that) : Dakota, said he had read that the “Did you send any money into | been a party to any propaganda at- | ror Lowden.” a Lowden manager in South Dakota! Missouri?” ‘Not that I know of.” | tacking other candidates. ~When- ———— had stated that he had expended He explained that the conven- | ever I have received any lteratur- VIOLENT EARTHOL ‘se i only $124 in Lowden’s behalf, but: tion system of selecting delegates | of that character I’ve thrown it : the witness said he knew nothing} was in effect in Missouri and that |into my waste-paper basket,” he 'of that. Some workers had been | lloover was contesting for the del- | said. sent into the field at different; egation there. : Senator Dale inquired if it was times, he said, but they were not| “Did you get any delegates?” | not true that the talk about a pos- paid. “Yes. I have the four delegates-|sible agreement between Lowden Replying to Senator’ Bratton, | at-large and a majority of the | and Dawes was due to the fact that Lowden said that William H.| other delegates.”’ each had similar views on the ag- Crawford once had been'employed| “Do you know of any money | ricultural question. | | as a publicity man with head-j sent to anyone in Missouri?” Bark- “No doubt that enters into it,” quarters at the Waldorf-Astoria! ley pursued. “I don’t know of} Lowden said. Sra) By the Associated Presg, BATAVIA, Java, . person was reported ki ey violent earthquake Sun ay 5 ing which shook Desa §& = Batoer in the Bandjar Nees trict. The inhabitants fled im but returned when the ag ceased. a The earthquake wag follam a sudden volcanic eruptions Hotel in New York City. any. Mr. Buck could say. If he The former Governor ‘aS €X-! village of Timbang, : “Those headquarters have been; did, it was only a small amount.” | cused after being on the stand | asnoes being shot to a neight a closed,” he added. “They .were| “Who would the money have | exactly an hour. feet from two different van. maintained by Mr. Buck, who can| been sent to?” “James Finch is|} Watson “Didn’t Have Enough t0/ jaya stream from 10 to 20 festes tell you all about it. Mr. Craw-/| really the leader of our forces in Go Around.” and. five feet deep floweli ford was employed—no, I. under-}; Missouri. He is the president of When Watson took the stand at} south destroying 14 Was “a |the Young Men's Republican pr-|the afternoon session, Stiewer| yards of highway. Se ral stand he was paid no salary—to do | : some publicity work.” ganization in that state” asked: “Have you spent any monev | craters and fissures have aay > eres oes e oo oe ~ . ¢ ww . for 18 Months + . 1 ApnEES TODISCUSS PAY WATH CARMEN Says A. | Shapleigh, _ President of Carrier. OFFICER SILENT ON Meeting Will Be Held in| the M sivitation to a conference with rep- resentatives 0 Mayor's office Wednesday to see if resen : Te nceed and a strike averted. Ths Sis men previously had accepted the invitation. en, the company, to whom the Mayor addressed the invitation, said today on his return to the city. pitration in an emergency, Shap- Jeigh said, “TI prefer not to discuss that until after the Mayor's confer- ence.” the general public in newspaper dvertisements, repeating its decla- ations of inability to meet the men’s request for a 5-cent an hou: wage increase and reiterating the necessity of an 8.42 per cent cut in wages. The revenue for 1927 was $1,649,- 000 less than in 1923, the company declares, and adds that so far in ee 1928 there has been a further de- crease in riders. tinues, net income, after paying wages, taxes and all operating ex- penses, is less than 60 per cent of the minimum amount the owners are entitled to receive under the terms of existing Public Service Commission decisions, ditions, the company pleads, ex- cept as it can increase riding by improving service. It argues that “the sole reason for the proposed wage reduction is the impossibility of continuing the wages in the ex- ~ gusting conditions.” 2 * © terminate June 2. BIG SERVICE 0. yor’s Invitation for Con- | a ARBITRATION PLAN — —_ Miller’s Office Wednes- day in Effort to Avert Threatened Strike. Public Service Co. will send = ayor an acceptance of his f its employes in the t wage dispute cannot be “we will cheerfully meet the ” A. L, Shapleigh, president of Asked if he would consent to ar- The company today addressed The company asserts that since 1923, when the men’s present wages were established, the num- general ber of its revenue passengers has decreased 11.3 per cent, from 29?,- 671,000 in 1923 to 258,805,000 in 1927. It attributes the loss of rid- 7 ers to competition of private auto- _ ‘mobile, busses and service cars and > depressed industrial conditions. Consequently, the company con- It has no control over these con- ng contract in the face of cx- As the Post-Dispatch time and ia ~ t ‘ ) c - | } - "sa - = - “ - = se : \ again has pointed out, wages are n~, bi Bai ne $62. ” Ze ERE SRR PN Rana 4 bs an operating expense. The come 3 po ES ey cae os ; @ pany, under the Public Service : ee See so tee Se 6 Gee Commission act, is entitled to * . RS ; ERY aes 5 ». carried out its expressed pur- Dose of cutting wages by 8.42 per Cent. The cut cannot take effect Until after the expiration of the Present contract, which the com- Dany has announced its intention Murray J. Douglas, president of the local union, and L. A. Graeser, | Secretary, said the men were stand- ing solidly behind their almost Unanimous vote, whick authorized the officers to declare a strike at their discretion. Graeser said it had been shown that public sent!- / Ment was strongly behind the men, _ Graeser said there were those ‘Who wished to destroy organized labor, and who sought to wreck ‘the biggest union, that of the street tar men, first. Delegates of more than 100 hions, represented at the meet- @%. pledged their support to the ‘Street car workers. Some of them. however predicted that there would | | . a be no strike, as the company would | cent |

Page 3

| outside of Indiana?” | Watson replied. “We on | me did SERVICE C0. enough to g0 around in. | | sit: “In a Labor of s ni KNOW | states "No. You €° into ous ¥ a - api : ee irae mary did not come anti a 7 | én this and there was only One other, i not get | Emary after that date. Hew | [have some workers oyt inal _— ss States, but theirs is a labor oft oS . We | They are not being paid.” | en.re-| “Were any Overtures rp Be 8S rybody | you about candidates staying , > id my-| of your state?” askeq pe. ———_ \“I'll tell you frankly, gence ae iestion | Work said to me on two on al Mayor's Invitation for Con- hicago that it would not be the pa te son at; t was! enter Hoover in fayori ati Will Be Accepted, Later that policy w asa 5 : ° se and cause they could mat sie an me €6Says A. L. Shapleigh, prop- | standing as to what th e ° : gotten | should do later in the sotlaa fe ’ President of Carrier. I was — entered in Ohio, they felt aa 4 ee repre- | had to come into Indiana» —=— it the © ae sagg said he conterrei 5 CER SILENT ON coun- wden and found that me: 4 anext/iet ate? 2 Thehan ARBITRATION PLAN rmine Asked if there was any : geod , ment, tacit or otherwise, on we 3 ‘oman! whom his delegation would ‘ tir : Will Be Held in back-| port after it was released, wah | said there was not. “or uum " Miller’s Office Wednes- less jt | YOU Kentlemen know that I belies arity, | # Mississippi Valley man sho : r the | ROMinated,” Watson addea pe js | UNderstand, I am not critical : that | Mr. Hoover, and have stand | feeling against him.” | Watson denied published away | ‘hat he had entered into ec Shaffer @ Support Vig in return for # of their newspapers in bis eaten! ments with John C. » the! Warren Fairbanks to President Dawes support . Re- : senatorial race. naine- n in- when Vice President candidate,” the Senator has persistently state for Lowden.” | not 2 at- hen- DS tur- ws MIOLENT EARTHQUAKE 1 he By the Associated Press, | BATAVIA, Java, May 14.—Om8 Je was pera was reported k pos- violent earthquake Sunday mom ‘den | "& which shook Desa Simbar | Batoer in the R “ that andjar Negara H | trict. The inhabitants 25- | but returned when the activitie’ it. | Ceased. E The earthquake was followed byl la! a sudden volcanie eruption in the ait Village of Timbang, ashes being shot to a height of 79) | feet from two different | 0 | java stream from 10 to® a and five feet deep fh south destroying 1 wer! yards of highway. Several nevic ; waters and fissures have — * he mages se rT Ty T TYT)TYT TY? 5 oe on ee yw! While This — Special Purchase Lasts! Full Guarante and Free Service for One Year alien aoe: LE of brand - new ers of the latest pro- orice of the old model } advantage of this ex- ->n-washed clothes and ..now, while you can price. .. Edens cannot . We secured a sav- aving is passed along Y, FROM [CTRIC VVER CO. Delmar at Euclid FOrest 7015 es, Luxemburg, Wellston, Etc. at Slight Added Cest C 1900 CO. GArfield 2S00 mphrey—LAclede 1528 app Furniture Co.. 319 E. Mate “There -never has been a Dawes was fled in pai stones and wages. —— | 32:7=- = = SOI Stes a a ee | . 3 : | : day in Effort to Avert % Threatened Strike. E The Public Service Co. will send %e the Mayor an acceptance of his Gevitation to a conference with rep- ‘eeentatives of its employes in the “Mayor's office Wednesday to see if ? present wage dispute cannot be mnosed and a strike averted. The zt 7 previously had accepted the - “we will cheerfully mect the sf > men,” A. L, Shapleigh, president of no said, d that he wa, othe company, to whom the Mayor } addressed the invitation, said today _.| onhis return to the city. me 6 Asked if he would consent to ar- & bitration in an emergency, Shap- *® ieich said, “I prefer not to discuss until] after the Mayor's confer- illed by gm the ' The company today addressed general public in newspaper advertisements, repeating its decla- tions of inability to meet the men’s request for a 5-cent an hou: wage increase and reiterating the : »s ' The company asserts that since venta. A¥ 1923, when the men’s feet wide§ wages were established, the num- to the ber of its revenue passengers has and 200% decreased 11.3 per cent, from 297.- oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY, 4 ys . — wer. SS ~ SSS eA ‘eo y “ ae = ~ SeANEN SIAL INA is AC ARR Wale rn —Wide World Photo. ‘¢)\JADONNA AND CHILD,” painted by Raphael in 1508 has been | purchased by Sir Joseph Duveen from Lady Desborough of. London at a reported world’s record price of $875,000. is known as the “Large Cowper Madonna,” and bears Raphael’s sig- nature and the date, 1508, embroidered on the Madonna’s gown. The picture am GENERAL RISE IN RATE SOUGHT BY LACLEDE GAS CO. a Mecessity of an 8.42 per cent cut in| present | apr e ~~ } crease in riders. Consequently, the company con- | ® tues, net income, after paying ® Penses, is less than 60 per cent of | F te minimum amount the owners | | @fe entitled to receive under the ¥. rms of existing Public Service } Commission decisions. ® «it has no control over these con- th ditions, the company pleads, ex- -@ cept as it can increase riding by ‘improving service. It argues that @ the sole reason for the proposed : reduction is the impossibility | Ao A ce Ot tte ta of continuing the wages in the ex- | ting contract in the face of cx- ng conditions.” "@ As the Post-Dispatch time and | gain has pointed out, wages are # 8m operating expense. The com- pany, under the Public Service Commission act, is entitled to | charge a fare that wil! Pay all these operating expenses, including Wages, whatever they may be, und will ieave the owners a balance equivalent to a fair return of ‘About 7 per cent on their invest- ment. At this time the Public service Commission is about to an- fapounce a valuation on which the “® OWners are entitled to earn and a ’ fare that will yield them a fair @ earning. 7 _Shapleigh admitted today that : "this Was the theory of public con- 3 _ trol of the company, but added: j However, the commission had F ** yet provided the company with “Me return to which it is entitled.” ‘Reminded that the commission ‘Ns about to act, he replied: “Yet, * have no doubt it all will come | : Out all right.” | control of the Public Serv- ‘f ©e., for all practical purposes decisions as to policy, is in | hands of F. O. Watts, chair- h of the board of the First Na- hal Bank; J. Sheppard Smith, sident of the Mississippi Val- =? Trust Co.; A. L. Shapleigh, ident of the Shapleigh Hard- Co.. and J. K. Newman of Orleans and New York, pro- og. onal reorganizer of bankrupt Pr dlic utilities, who hold or con- large blocks of the common een 7, . + Rang ~ guset shooting. About 20 inf the persons were richurch at the time of the shooting. | | Witnesses Said Clark ito John Hannly, was talking teeman, when Tyrrell left where he had been for the feet walked to drew a classes of lessons . Clark, Warning those pregent, door, Ome to the drove h in After his arrest a statement. had sev- rushed and his Tyrrell a ‘“‘home breaker. Trouble Had Been Expected. David B. Crawford. the church board, said trouble had | been expected between the men for one several months, and that at time Tyrrell came to church guard- ed by three private detectives, say- | 'ing Clark had threatened him. Mrs. Clark was a block (ing occurred. 'care Of a physician today. Crawford said Clark appeare] | before the church board | months ago, and complained that | Tyrrell was a “heme breaker.” The | board refused to take action, ad- i | to a civil court. | attorney.” BAR ASSOCIATION BANQUET Lon O. | | Hocker, former president of the St. | |Louis Bar Association, and E. Ll. | | Alford, president of the Tenth Ju- | | dicial Circuit Bar Association, will | speak Saturday night at a banquet | Mo., closing the dis- | trict meeting of the Missourl Bar | William Maffit. Bates, in Hannibal, Association that day. Ernest A. Green, St. Louis, president of | State Bar Association, will be | toastmaster. | Attorney-Genera) of Missouri, | will attend, TO DENTURES A dental plate should be kept as germ-free as possible. Use Zonite, the powerful, germ-destroying antt- septic. Cannot harm the denture. Simply place overnight in a glass of water containing a few drops of Zonite. Rinse the mouth with Zonite, too. MAY 14, ‘from a small i sentenced for | : — .and fined her $75 on her plea of ns iabiad ema with | 22 Jail. the a church commit- | : | the pul-; Judge Wham in entering a pl preparing | Judge ' bring the “to keep | out of this or you'll get shot, too,” | Witnesses | Au | | other place two blocks away, where Po- | | being sold. 5 . oe ge } a member @i ) away, | | bound for church, when the shoot- | She was under the. ‘Tyr. | |rell’s home is in Mifflin township. | PRICES LIKELY WILL RISE three | | Vising Clark to carry his complaint Curtis Artman, brother of Mrs. | | Clark, issued this statement: “Mrs. Clark wishes to state there is ab- | solutely no connection existing be- | tween her end Mr. Tyrrell, except | |in a business nature, he being her the | the | At the afternoon session of the |association John T. Barker, former | and | | Oak Hunter will speak. A large | | representation of the St. Louis bar | 10 nw 1928 AERIAL CAMERA TAKES PICTURES AT 30,000 FEET Device Designed to Photograph Areas as Large as Four Square Miles. By the Associated Press, NEW *YORK, May i4; — An aerial camera with a range of more than five miles, designed to photograph areas as large as four Square miles, has been built for the Army Air Corps, the manufac- turers announced today. It will receive its first test bere within two weeks and will be gent then to Wright Field at Dayton, O., where it will be installed in an army plane for extensive ex- perimental work. The camera was made by the Fairchild Aerial Camera Corpora- tion for use at altitudes at which photography never before has been attempted, and beyond the range of anti-aircraft guns. Picture taking at heights of 30.,- 000 feet or more will be possible, Fairchild authorities said, by de- devices which include an electric- al heating system to prevent the shutter from freezing at tempera- tures as low as 60 degrees below zero. The machine has complete auto- matic control and operation, in- cluding a device to record the time the picture was taken, the altitude, the time of each exposure and other useful data. The camera measures 48 by 30 by 20 inches and will take pictures 9 by 18 inches. The magazine will carry enough film for 100 sepa- rate exposures. WOMAN WHO SELLS LIQUOR IN CANDY SHOP GETS 30 DAYS Son, 17, Who Runs Store While She Does Washing to Help Income, Paroled. Mrs. Bertha Miller of Belleville, mother of four children, «onfessed in Federa] Court at East St. Louis today that she sold liquor on the side to supplement her earnings confectionery and from washing clothes. When pro- hibition agents visited her place last month and purchased liquor |from her 17-year-old son, Joseph, she was deliyering washing to her attorney, R. H. Wiechert: Belle- ville, she related. Judge Wham her to 30 days in jail Joseph was paro.ed after he had been sentenced to 90 days Plumbers working in his lLard- ware store at Coulterville, -il, lef’ the eight bottles of beer that pro- hibition agents who store by month .ugo, A. J. Dickinson of of possession of liquor. Wham, however, -said he Should not have allowed them to beer into his store and fined him $50. District Attorney Baker told ‘he court the prohibition agents con- fused the hardware store with an- guilty they had information liquor was | DOCTOR OFFERING AID BEATEN AND RUBBED IN PARK Lee J. Beuchat Attacked by Two Men He Finds Working on Auto Near Municipal Theater. Dr. Lee J. Beuchat, 3611 La- fayette avenue, driving through Forest Park at 10:40 o’clock last night, stopped near the Municipal Theater when he saw two men working on an awtormobile. “Can I do anything for you?” Dr. Beuchat volunteered. ‘You sure can,” was the reply, and one of the men struck Dr. Beuchat on the jaw, knocking him down, and then both beat him into unconsciousness. When Dr. Beuchat revived he discovered his jaw owas § frac- tured. The men were gone. They had taken his watch initialed “L. J. B.,” a silver chain with a cru- cifix, a ring, a pen and pencil set and two thermometers, all valued at $272: a prescription book, a pair of eyeglasses and a small amount of cash. Robbers Take Auto After Victim Hides $583 in Car Pocket. Two armed men crowded into the automobile of Benjamin Feld- man, La Salle Hotel, parked at 1041 North Grand boulevard and compelled him to drive to Windsor place and St. Alphonsus street, where they put him out and drove away. In an attempt to thwart the robbers, he had slipped $583 into a side pocket of the car and a diamond ring behind the seat. The robbers evidently knew ihis. Mrs. Theresa Bolssino, 3708 Hickory street, was struck by an armed Negro, who robbed her of $3.50. Other holdups: Morris Co- hen, 5067 Vernon avenue, robbed of $290; James Coury, 4530 Forest Park avenue, $2.40; Joseph Muel- ler, 5943 Greer avenue, $5. Robbers, evidently seeking “Mother’s day” receipts, opened safes at the A. W. Gumz Floral Co., 2728 La Salle street; Windler Floral Co., 2744 La Salle, and Henry Berning Floral Co., 2722 La Salle, obtaining $226 at the first place, jewelry and a small amount | of cash at the second, and a watch | at the third. raided the) mistake found there a/ tc d | Reno Divorces Increase 100 Pct. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 14.—The Commerce Department, reviewing marriage and divorce statistics for Nevada, credits that State with 1953 divorces in 1927, an increase of $32 or 91.3 per cent over the previous years. Reno were not given; but courts of Washoe County, in which it is lo- cated, granted 1603 of the total, a gain of 847, or more than 100 per cent, over the the figure for 1926. : . ‘ Rubicam position. Rubicam’s 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard You Insure Your Life, Why Not Your Future? offers a thorough business training that will prepare you in a comparatively short time to secure and hold an office Employment calls for Rubicam-trained office help last week. Special Summer Classes Now Forming. Day and Evening Classes Catalog Will Be Mailed Upon Request RUBICA Department received 61 BUSINESS SCHOOL FOrest 0098 LAclede 0440 e “ORs f of 4 £4,» - pL « 7 . ‘e,* -o*"* gs * “Jas © 7 *Rainoray Treated How the stands would look © if you could pick out all the men wearing Knox Straws from Woolf Brothers Paul Brown Bldg. 816 Olive oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3 SINUS SPECIALIST Specific figures for | Phra one SESE a ate oR > ae ve DR. LEE DR. L. W. DEAN TO JOIN WASHINGTON U, STAFE Dr. Lee Wallace Dean, dean of the University of Iowa school of medicine and a pioneer in recogni- tion of sinus diseases and - their treatment, has been appointed professor of oto-laryngology (ear, nose and throat) in Washington University School of Medicine He will be in charge-,of ear, nose and throat research in the new McMil- lan Hospital soon to be constructed and attached to the Washington University group. Dr. Dean was one of the first of American surgeons to point out the close relation of sinus conditions in children to general health and is the devisor of the technique of severa] ear, nose and throat oper- ations. He is a past president of the American Otological Society and of the American Laryngolog- ical Society. “The appointment of Dr. Dean gives to Washington University | School of Medicine two oustanding throat men of the United States,” Dr. W. McKim Marriott, dean of the school commented. “Dr. Greenfield Sluder, who established the departmeut 25 years ago, is recognized throughout the world for his ear, nose and throat re- search.” Dr. Dean, a full-time professor, will not engage in private prac- tice. Dr. Sluder asked to be re- lieved of administrative duties to permit him more time for private practice. ‘SINCLAIR LEWIS WEDS NEWSPAPER WOMAN Novelist, Divorced Month Ago, Marries Miss Dorothy Thompson in London. By the Associated Press,- LONDON, May~“i14. — Sinclair Lewis. American novelist, and Miss Dorothy Thompson, American newspaper correspondent, were married this morning at the reg- istrar’s office in Henrietta street. The only witnesses to the cere« mony were Jonathan Cape, the bridegroom's English publisher, Mrs. Cape and a clerk. The Lewises plan to leave Lon- don Thursday or Friday for a mo- tor honeymoon in Northern En- gland. They intend to return to the United States in August “to settle down on some quiet little farm, p-‘eferably in New England,” Lewis explained. Lewis regretted that he would have to explode the fable that he first met Miss Thompson during an airplane trip to Vienna to “cover the disorders there i.st year, “We met in the foreign of- fice in Berlin,” he said. Grace Hegger Lewis, who mare ried Sinclair Lewis in 1914, ob- tained a divorce from him in Reno April 16, and a week later the au- thor of “Elmer Gantry” announced his engagement to Miss Thompson, saying: “You can. say truthfully that I am marrying the daughter of a Methodist minister. Dr. Thompson exercised his ministry in North Tonawanda, N. Y.” Miss Thompson was married in Vienna several years ago to Dr. Joseph Bard, a Hungarian philoso- pher. The marriage was dissolved last year, She has been well known as correspondent in Europe for American papers six or seven years. PLANE WING BREAKS IN AIR, PILOT SAVES TWO PASSENGERS Aviator Brings Machine Down Aft<« er It Goes Into Tail Spin at 1500 Feet Altitude. By the Associated Press. % SELMA, Cal., May 14.—Norman Miller brought his plane and two passengers safely to earth after a portion of the right upper wing and aileron had broken away and forced the ship into a tail spin at an altitude of nearly 1500 feet here yesterday. He and the pas- sengers were only slightly injured. The passengers, J. N. Thacon and P. Seles, ranch employes, were in the front cockpit with Miller in the rear. Suddenly the aileron broke away, carrying a part of the wing with it. The ship went into a tail spin. By speeding up his en- gine Miller managed to straighten it out when it was within 200 feet of the earth and landed in a vine- yard. Shursday night class. night 7:30 P. M. 1058 SOUTH NINTH ST. MAin 0080 DO YOU KNOW— that an airplam is lifted into the air by suction—that although your motor may be “dead” when you are in the air that the plane can be landed just as safely—that the higher in the air you are, the safer you are—that speed gives you better control of an airplane? The Von Hoffman Aircraft School is now conducting evening classes in Aviation on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Class meets on 12th floor of City Club Bldg., 11th & Locust, Thursday Enrollment open to men and women over 16 years of age. Enroll pow! ‘VON HOFFMANN AIRCRAFT SCHOOL Distributors of Ryan Meonoplanes and Eaglerock Airplanes wis _é | ARE YOU INTERESTED IN AVIATION? Enrollment still open for LAMBERT FIELD Bridgeton, Mo. — eenmeemmantl nell f fs j ‘ of a ‘ fy . .4 7 é r, COATS, SUITS 501 N. 7thSt. GOUT OF BUSINESS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE Reduced to 10 ~~ ho $15 DRESSES $488 Reduced to as (a eee ERR $20 DRESSES § 88 Reduced to = SUITS AND ENSEMBLES ssums $48 duced to — ‘20 SUITS educed to ee ED $30 SUITS ge = Reduced to STLISH STOW DRESSES $18 DRESSES $988 Reduced to — —_ $25 Dresses ¢ 8F Reduced to = yj or roe $4,988 | - Reduced to 4 $12 cous $ AGB Reduced to: — sis cos. $88 Reduced to so cours « $88 Reduced to os oa $4 Reduced to ST. ‘ <a ae ee ee f dpe ef ache, Meet © a ON Ba IN ame ct ee — he ee ee ee “een sa MPa eer AR alent mate ie: ©. Pati ’ a AE LEP DADN aA ln ne eee Pow ae 7 an , pean er en . iii sae es eee Pt + Rs perecnereennancntgen 5 dithihibnnnste un cedinap iret iteetiae adaatere eee ee ores . . ae Aang we “A —_—~. SAR Nt a on a “ “ ees cn a —_— on Ps Pv ~ ve 0 maging — » " . - sey Oe sg tenn, « — rk als ee or < Pew nr oe oe ~—— ae — Peng — Pec et ONDER ON Sat GE Ae ener te FACE ey ell C08 <n oe ves stew : : . oP met ee ex Ps Pe PAVE AER NTIS ae $e Ali ——- Py” ibe than. eval le one or —— “~

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ MONDAY, PAGE 4 Saas eaeeeeeesaege s = Ends Life With Shotgun. BERNIE, Mo. May 14. —Cecil FA M i LY WA 4 H Li N G site 24-year-old farmer near | here, ended hfs life Saturday ‘ g SOFT ee ee en ae | morning with a shotgun. He had FINISH soe. sa wi K tRONED 8 mor in poor health for several use. FLAT WORE TRONED MAY 14, ‘GAMBLING AND PRIZEFIGHTING | SPECIAL GRAND JURY TO MAKE CONDEMNED BY METHODISTS | Obscenity in Theater and Decadent | Literature Also Deplorcd by Conference. a months. : " TRAVEL AND RESORTS. DAMP WASH, 6cLb. DAMP WASH, Sc Lb. Flat Work Ironed i LINDELL : The ‘he CURTIS HOTEL 1 y MINNEAPOLIS, U. S. A. ' Largest in the Northwest “Where the Guest la King” i |Rasily accessible to Minnesota's beautiful Lake region. 825 rooms, each with private bath Write for interesting folder 695 SEND your WAN’ AD to the POST-DISPAICH and GE! Pn herent Ad- ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. STOUT WOMEN Sized 40 to 58—Come to the ane Bryant Rasement SIXTH anp LOCUST 1037 of ther; just received—a record breaking purchase! Regular $2.95 Value 4 7 7 - » ) € x" me ©. : } «. * _ a ’ * } mx as » «2 : * i «% ~. > iad - a _ « “ ° sy “ ay ‘ ’ +o*_ oa . * e ’ ’ . . - a o . & : a@ . . , . 7 ; rr . . *, * we - . . _ * all _ q } ot ' ee . *. so”* P . ee -*. > . . * 4% “ ~ ed *+“* . > a : > : " > a ?- | > a 5 > " . d a . Ay e* . ‘ fase, . » a _ i @ ~~ : pe ‘ ~~? : ' > “ee . tone a . . ‘s see . i ~ =. see . ~fi Y . "? ~ ‘ e eeeoree * ’ », 7 : . eo) benee? * - ’ "| : oo Ke . a : . ase tearee a“ a . ~ . *. ? ’ : : ’ ° ’ . ees ee ‘ { ; i se: ; . ‘ | Lhe ‘ . ’ : . see . ~ eee sre?) ° ; > - eee *. ae ° — - No Phone Orders! Extra sw@ “= green, rose ana Sales- — . a es orchid. | people ! ~~ These are real Dresses! Not Aprons! They have set-in sleeves and all are attractively trimmed. They're beau- Extra titel: se Cashiers! STYLES & MATERIALS - otten Pongette, Flowered Dimities, Newest Checked and A Bar gain meme Ginghams, Cotton Linenes, White Grounds, Dark Feast! STOUT ARCH SHOES—SPECIAL, $6.75 ninco ‘secures abnormal | righteous displays.’’ 'echurch’s declaration ! of a soldier, _also my ; 7Q°e ive By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14.-— Gambling, -prize fighting, obscenity in the theater and the decadence of popular literature were con- demned in a resolution adopted to day by the quadrennial genera] conference here of the Methodist Episcopa ]lChurch. Gambling and prize fighting were referred to as “two notable evils that were nearly suppressed but which have come back since) Prize fighting, the reso- , the-war.’”’ lution says, “does not make heroe, | or patriots, but creates the most ‘selfish and dishonest groupes, ap peals to the baser passions and gains for un- A resolution dealing with proht- bition was sent back to committee for revision in order to make the against the liquor traffic more emphatic. The committee was requested to incor- | | By the Associated Press. | ney, ito Judge Brothers from | court, i (‘and Judge William J. Lindsay, j | porate into the resolution a defi- | Chicago Bar Association opposed it | | nite Methodist stand on prohibi- ‘tion and politics this year. DESERTER FROM BARRACKS (as unwise. |; Wheat and corn prospects in Kan- KILLS SELF IN CHICAGO Corporal John A. Holden Found Dead, Presumably of oPison; Idez:tified by Note. CHICAGO, May 14.—The body identified as John A. vears old, was found here today. “Notify my Holder, 30 on a driveway in the pockets read: commanding officer, A. C. Sixth Infantry, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.: father, R. L. Holder o?7 Greenfield, Tenn. My name is John A. Holder.” A bottle found in the pockets 1s A note | believed to have contained poison. | Corporal John A. Holder desert- ed Feb. 8 when attending the cooks and bakers’ school at Fort Sheri- dan, officers of the Sixth Infantry Said. He had four years’ PERSHI' S$ SON TO TRAIN Yale Student to Enter Camp at. Fort Suelling, Minn. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Fran- | cis Warren Pershing, son of Gen. service. | John J. Pershing, and a student. at Yale University, has filed ap- plication for admission to a citi- zens military training camp this summer, and will train at Fort Snelling, Minn., from Aug. 1 to Aug. 39. He applied for cavalry traing. his father’s branch of the service, but as there is no cavalry unit at Fort Snelling he will be enrolled in the artillery course. In he attended the basic course at Fort Snelling Kansas and Missourj tonight j/| Heavy rains also were reported % | from Oklahoma and the Texas Bf}: Panhandle. The rain is moving, & eastward, the Weather Bureau re-! J) ported, and should extend over the yj) |entire Middle West. S ; S| Seckeshe feck & hee he Hi te i Sh e ‘= fx we . + © Painting % ttl Om Bl '€{ = Tasteful expressions of ¢2 || eS the vogue—progres [o> iB] 46 sions in harmony, ar: > i! es resting in beauty. 2 a | "St ~=Color suggestions sub- 23 a & mitted. Consultations *2° i) #5 invited. fo | D4 aa oll ve +s x | te; S} ot liam, V, Brothers, Chief Justice of | @ the Criminal Court, today granted the petition of the Chicago Bar| Association asking for a specia: @ grand jury to investigate irregu | larities, disorders and one killing | 4 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1923 .. CHICAGO ELECTION INQUIRY | ‘ Attorney-General Caristrom to Be! } Asked to Act as Special ! State’s Attorney. CHICAGO, May 14.—Judge Wil- - in connection with the April pri- mary election. He also announced that he would | ask Attorney-General Oscar Carl. | strom to act as special State’s At- torney in charge of the inquiry,| and autoh.ized the impaneling of % the special grand July, June 4. i: Rebert E. Crowe, State’s Attor-| fy who oppose dthe action and #— earlier in the day had succeeded © in having the petition transferred another: | made a last-minute motion to have Judge John A, Swanson | Re | publican and Democratic nominees for State’s Attorney, respectively. | selected as the special prosecutors. | His motion was refused when the | ‘oe. f ‘6 i” \is \ene Sts ey 7 ales ¢* ‘e\ (@ Rain Boosts Wheat Prospect. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14.—. 7 sas and Missouri were boosted again today by general soaking rains over Western Kansas and the probability of additional rain over ‘a: Vile ee a wal We are open ; this evening | ~~and every Monday eve- q ning until 6:30 to recéive your 4 Savings D eposit. eo SAVINGS DEPARTMENT : YS . 5 Nd D ea fe ec arations—W all Hangings re | TS urniture—Drape bs ee ~fa ¢ 2 %} 1117-1119 Loc re Se tse “ 50 ave 2c v2) ‘e p a + PVPS WEPp ys magazine in St. Louis. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto a or vay’ Wa’ a Ae gO EE EE DP SE SE SD Oa eS SD @\SV@\T) a Te \ Ta) TGR aXT YT @NTaN Tal Yat aXbYa\ ta Takia te WrarhYe\ieiYe\ha\ivevhyertye WOON OLY Ye \ Te \ TeX Tey i/eXiyextvantve\nyva\tveXt i , YartraXtete tree veers ls —_ —- — aa cies , — a HE - _e —— ol | Oriental Tea and Mercantile Co., Inc. a SIT HOM YUEN, Pres. 4 ; We Sell Chop Suev Ingredients 22 8. EIGHTH STREET i Conrad's specialize m supplying che “Wy Eten. fon one od ee | ee a! “|. F. CONRAD HYDROX ali’ GROCER CO. ICE CREAM | iat 13-15-17 N. Sixth St., St. Louis, Mo, —LACLUSIVELY... , FE 54 Years in Business : ' The Coffee Served Here | P®ospect 3175 “ii Furnished by MILK Furnished by \ TN : — . : Seen co, | SOU AUIS ° : DAIRY CO. s “"Nuff Said” 3816 Nebraska S | MARCUS ; EVergreen 3210 E “~\T .. ffl MARKS & SON | G. A. Rauschenbach - L. LYNCH | { moana . A. Rauschenbac POULTRY Co. fA tae 2 : * | op eno Ta and BUILDER Milk-Fed Poultry and Squabs 41$ North 8th Street, 4th Floor 8401 Melrose Ave. 807 N. 4th Martin & Breitt Realtors Leasing of ‘Business. Prop- erty Our Specialty. Suit 1118. Chemical Bldg. MAin 3057 Furnished by St. Louis Awning & Tent Co. CEntral 2044 i ole _ Ceiling and Wall Decorations Mentow Gold Butter Beatrice Cheesed Kx Freshest and Finest Obtainable Wiring, Ventilation Lighting, Served and Fans Here In The Handy By A. J. DUNBAR . Plumbing by E. F. GARDNER PLUMBING Co. 920 MORGAN ST. Gas, Ceal. Steam, Water Heaters Bottle S44 Frisco Bldg. Water Softeners 2 . Repairing a Speciality Q 46 9 DURAFLOR Refrigerators Installed by Operated Under Government e : Inspection The Jointiess Fireproof, Re- silient Composition Wood Floor Installed in Our Kitchen by the Duraflor Products —o. ST. LOUIS, MO. Gustav J. Gruendler Manufacturing Uo. & de ee 814 >. Broadway Fischer Meat Company 415 MORGAN ST. De Luxe Hams and Bacon : . ‘Majestic Quality’ Gas Ranges & Coffee Urns Made by MAJESTIC MFG. CO e Imse-Schilling Sash & Door Co. 4717 Bec's St. 214 MORGAN CEntral 2820 Heil Packing Co. Makers of Good Sausage St. Louis OPENS TUEDSA ys So MAA i _. A —I71| The city of Nanking, in China is the largest, most beauti- ful and progressive of Chinese cities and, for that reason, 100se to call our Restaurant—THE NANKING:; for it is the largest and most beautiful of Chinese Restaurants ppi Rive ywe cl = af west of the J No expense was spared in creating a charming dining palace of exquisite Oriental splendor. The soft carpeted tloor—the ceiling and walls draped in billows of heavy blue and gold sateen cloth—the windows overdraped and curtained in finest silks and gold. Beautiful Chinese lanterns with their soft, varicolored lights cast a spell of dreamy fascination. The well ventilated dining room together with its 31 booths offers a dining capacity for more than $00 guests. A series of 5 booths can be opened into a large private room for bridge parties or banquets. ¥ —_——_—_—_—= SOUVENIRS Opening Day Special Opening Dinner $ Also a la Carte Service No Cover Charge NANKING RESTAURANT Second Floor Eighth and Washington Southeast Corner St. Louis’ and American Restaurant The famous Nanking Inn of China was built over 400 years ago by Emperor Wink Lock for the exclusive use of his mother to pro- long her life and increase her pleasures. She could dine here in splendor and enjoy the finest cooking and delicacies. Finest Chinese OPEN DAILY: From 10:30 A. M. to 1:30 A. M. The spacious highly polished dance floor, the large twirl- ing mirrored magic ball flashes dazzling multicolored beams of light on the dancers. The Nanking kitchen is open tow your critical inspection, you will find it sanitary and com- pletely equipped. Both Oriental and Occidental foods are prepared cleanly, carefully and skillfully by our famous New York chefs. Our large electric refrigerating plant assures you of properly kept foods. Mr. George C. Karr, who has designed ‘and superintended the construction of many Chinese Restaurants, was given carte blanche in- structions to make the Nanking the finest in St Louis. SIT HOM YUEN, Pres. le: DANCING Music by Members of Loew's Seis Orchestra H. Victor Starck and His Band 12 Noon-to 1:30 P. M. 6 P. M. to 8 P. M 10 P. M. to 1 A. M Or OLE Oy OHS P.O ere ExOry ere) PPO TrOmrerve (rv. OP STVOMOM OT OGie77: S84. Jedd eh Ra Sa SEA OE Md - i i — — APOLLO LY SL9 Sr OO g Sry SL Sg Or SF. O78) extra ligh imp ciency in a fountain pen. *Guaranteed Forever Again: , on « SRD PS “te zee : ,eue speneece® is 7) Saght 2 3 Sans poenenemateermtamea met: eee - ‘ ad ca : — * > oe “* i, 4 “~~ — me te + one . ns > i pee aa f | \4 . have FEOU NIAID i > hed teatl cakes ' a's iz Ys aa yA ms ‘4a, ."§ a Wt AO ‘Swish F ree et tS TR . Se dig ieee nigga tear 4 =. Not One or Tw the smartest in this one make Choose your favorite from among 7 in a Genuine Parker Duofold. th. offers: Lacquer-red, Lapis Lazuli B Yellow, Green Jade—all with pease Black and Goid. But don’t choose for color only. F Buy the pen that combines 35 years rovements, 32 pen patents —all inst “To prove Parker Duofold is a pen ¢ offer to make goed any defect peer 1¢ owner direct to the factory with B and insurance. Thus we assure you by th To be sure of the genuine, look Duofold” on the barrel. © Your pen dealer will gladly show this mark. Deofold Pencils to match Pers. £3, $3.56 and $4 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesvilic, Wisconsin. Sales and Service Station 202 So. State St, Chicago, ML The ‘Permanent Duofold Jr. $5 a ee With the ‘“Pressureless To PEN STORE 811 Locust St—Opp- F OT a eat ea DOLORES Y DODO DOs FOO 0.8.2 Oy. Os O18 eee SEND your WANT AD to the Pt t-weight, Non-Breakable Date rubber) bring amarvelous writing case.

Page 5

i" Ww’, a —— ee y color roto —— =e A VON @NTY@\T eT ie\ ey en ii’ata re TeXs/@) aX) em —— ———— Chinese Sstaurant OPEN DAILY: From 10:30 A. M. to 1:30 A. M. ice floor, the large twirl- zzling multicolored beams inking kitchen is open tos find it sanitary and com- and Occidental foods are skillfully by our famous ectric refrigerating plant Js. Mr. George C. Karr, . ided the construction of given carte blanche in- 1¢ finest in St Louis. T HOM YUEN, Pres. Orchestra Band o8 P. M ANT A ee le el pel en 412=414-N. Gth St. ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST FOUNTAIN PEN STOCK % * etteared ie it : * +" "% ; ps ¥ ; ore te & ’ ¥ “| } Sushi fe 4 i ok %, ' «4% * ,..\\ Se , ' > nee i? THlha | } 15 Poe a shbal i) roe ; has } ee » +3 T % eT) bee r. % ‘e } i Mas me ’ ‘\ Beene —7 Ps + ow "i ‘ ‘ + +4 it ‘ rs . ‘ " ’ ij 1 t * ' : ; ; : sat ’ eh arate pethih ' it ° ’ ; > . ; ' ia vii di i" ¢ att ; = 4 ih == | Wa * | : Th. i ; j lg Het ‘ ; ve tht 1254 . ; Oe ee | ee \ TLaMah 4 “Ea » [a iat)! ran ae j 4 red 7 we 2 j ite e+) Oi vi 7 | pf if ba tat iH} bo teal Me at 1. @ sit i? ' = rari Li \S)3|' hij i hea | 40» } aii : = ies i =\ if y : | : pithy ° 4 " *Guaranteed O O Forever Against All Defects Duofold Jr. $5 Lady Duofold $5 . ] With the ‘Pressureless Touch” Parker Duofolds 7. On Display at St. Louis’ Only Exclusive Pen Store. In many sizes and flashing colors—$5.00 Up. Expert Fountain Pen PEN STORE Repairing 811 Locust St.—Opp. Postoffice 191¢’S SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _he remains an outright wet, and | ' when circumstances demand, wil | MONDAY, MAY 14, 1923 SELOUISPOST-DISEIEN _ PAGES cee ee “ NEW YORK WORL NOT PUSSYFOOT Governor Expected to De- clare Himself Against Present Prohibition Law as Unworkable. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 14.—The New York World today prints the fol- lowing seemingly inspired article on Gov. Smith and prohibition: “Gov. Smith, leading Democratic candidate of the presidential nom- niation, will not pussyfoot on the issue Of prohibition. This much his friends made clear yesterday. Morally and politically, they insist, come out with a comprehensive | definition of the whys and where- | fores of his attitude. “The ebb and flow of rumors re- | garding the Governor’s views on the dry law, it seems, have tended to stultify his position, which it is | contended, has remained firm. | Regardless if the chit-chat of | political Mother Grundrys, it is said Gov. Smith will oppose by di- rect statement the prohibition law as unworkable and inefficient and suggest its revision, in the na- tional interest of law enforcement. “Of late there has been a great deal of subsurface activity within the Democratic organization to in- fluence the Governor, both direct- | ly and indirectly, and shape his state of mind toward wetness and dryness. Rumors that he has modi- 'fied his wetness have been met | with other rumors that he will dis- creetly sidestep the issue. May Wait Till After Convention. “But while those engaged in di- recting the preconvention activitics of the Governor prefer to keep silent on the subject, it is the cone | viction among his friends that he .will meet the issue squarely and determinedly rather than seek to hush it in the interest of doubtful political expediencies. “Some of these friends, speaking unofficially, of course, believe the Governor will establish his position officially between the meetings of the two conventions next month. Others are inclined to believe any | statement will be withheld until after his nomination and probably until he begins his campaign. “While there is much specula-_ tion as to the probable phraseology j of the Governor's wet declaration, | the basic thought is expected to be a strong, but temperately worded broadside against the dry law in its present form. The Governor is expected to contend that it is un- workable and futile and urge re- wording. Against the Salon, “Nor is it known in what form these suggestions will be made. It is definitely known, however, that he i8 against the street corner Ssa- loons of pre-Volstead days. The probable phrasing of the Dermo- crate platform, judging by the, latest information, will permit him plenty of elbow room in his cam- paign course. “The Democratic platform—like | that of the Republican party—1s: expected to be more or less non- commital on law enforcement. This will provide the candidate with ample latitude for interpreta- tion of the plank and should enable Gov. Smith to work out his cam- paign slogans without being shackled. “More and more, friends of the Governor will point out, the pre- convention activities in his behalf show that the expected hurricane of militant drys at the Houston convention is a diminishing factor due to Tammany Hall’s acceptance of the proposed neutral plank on prohibition, a fact which seems to be acceptable to many drv states. “For this reason, they say, Dem- ocratic leaders the country over are manifesting great confidence in the Governor’s handling of the prohibition problem and are con-. vinced he will find the wisest solu- ; 8 tion. HOOVER ON FISHING TRIP Secretary of Commerce Is at Lodge Near Salladsburg, Pa. vy the Associated Jress, WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., May 14. Secretary of Commerce Hoover ~ ; today, was frying to lure trout from streams in Lycoming County. After remaining in this city over- night, after an automobile trip from Washington, Hoover went early to Ogontz Lodge near Sal- lagisburg, to remain for a few days as the guest of Jay Cooke of Philadelphia. Hoover was accompanied tothis City by Lawrence Ricky, his secre etary; Henry O'’Maliey, Federal Commissioner of Fisheries, and G. C. Leach of the Fish Culture Bu- | reau of the Federal Government. The latter two came here to at tend the annual meeting of the Staté Conservation Council Community House Dedicated. The new community house of; the Bellefontaine Methodist Church was dedicated yesterday at serv- | ices over which the Rev. B. P. Taylor, -of the Methodist Church South, presided. The building was donated to the church by the chil- dren of the late Dr. and Mrs. James E. Gibson, as a memoria! to their parents, neal are employed i th + | ‘tehea « ~ rsileva. The SO GT WN FOE. |S ikese: ter sete teak artae cn | ee sieee meets eee FOR COTTON MILL FMPLOYES needs Of large families so em- | month, have garden plots both for | — vay ployed or attending the mill/ flowers and vegetables. ; 99 ness was So 00vV10US OIG S smooth | v id Miss Anne Morgan | ~ ° e | after the Diindfo igarette test. “A decorator once told me that to ap- I preciate the texture of a fabric or the | . : glaze of a vase one’s eyes should be ; | closed. And to enjoy the fragrance of LoL } ¢ B p My, ee a-perfume one should close one s eyes bea tye 4 1} de j Me Me i _.. one’s other senses seem all the bh ta Oe i keener. That was the convincing thing | . «octet. 49?’;”.......... ax_zz eee ae 2 a F about the blindfold test. The aroma ge and the flavor of one cigarette were ee eae so marked ... the smoothness so ob- rane Ge } ‘ —* gg — t vious that I chose it instantly. It proved | iG \ 59> : to be the OLD GOLD. i as “se 1 s | Miss ANNE MORGAN | 2 ‘ss Anne Morgan, the daughter of the late J. P. Morgan, resem- , ren distinguished father in both ability and breadth of vision. 5 . * | Why you can pick them... even in the dark 4 | In this scientific cigarette test a blind- heavy, coarse top leaves of the tobaceo | : folded smoker tries four leading brands. plant . . . no withered ground leaves. | The only question asked 1s, “Which Only the cool and fragrant heart-leaves | one do you like best?” are good enough for OLD GOLD. : © P. Lorillard Ce., Est. 170 : Why should one cigarette win time It’s sheer quality that gives “m ae Made from the heart-leaves after time? What gives OLD GoL_ps GOLDS their ee smoothness. } : | of the tobacco plant. their captivating charm? The answer you wonder that they win... even in : ‘ o | ‘s very simple: heart-leaf tobacco. No the dark? §SMOOTHER...BETTER hie D eh Ho 8 “not a cough in a carload” F ca 3. ie . epee EV ABE ALON APL? ily AMELIE GE Ak i oe ll

Page 6

MONDAY, MAY 14, 1a... ~—- a ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ an _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee : PAGE 6 } eee | MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DAYS 'spirit of Mother's cay, are sched- rvoms, met mothers a 15, 000 PERSONS WANT TO CO | 'uled this week in St. Louis. carnations uyon them. Se e | 10 BE OBSERVED THIS WEEK 'churches. Mother's day yester-| ers received two ae ro pragroeemt | day furnished the theme of many | Many messages, and g1its ©% ® Other Parties Planned °* ain ie we . _ oe een Mothers Hon- | pulpit talks, and of church mu-/| ers and candy were de giana r ored Yesterday 'sical programs. ithe telegraph comp: segs on saad " 3 . | eftearriers uo } thers whose Allie | “Mother and daughter” teas, and Children, at the entrance of} a pe ener the city: FLYER BR y PLANNING TRIP other observances prolonging the some churches and Sunday schoo! uren agg uefa pee tivers’ Stages at Ocher Cities, | Pittsburg 11 feet, a fall of . 4. | Cincinnati 13.9 feet, a fall of .o: ° . ° ° The World’s -he | Cincinnati 13-9 tcet, @ for v2, Disregarding Mass of Freak Mail Which 66 test”’ | Cairo, 28.6 feet, a fall of 1.6; Mem-| . . | , “Speeds chin 25.5 feet, a tall of 1.4; vicks-| Arrives Daily, Explorer Works on Regular Does a Washing for 5 burg, 46.4 feet, a fall of .2; New, in Less Than One Hour | Orleans, 15 feet. a rise of .-. | Schedule Making Ready. This wonderful, new, work-saving | | Wasber that mG —" or | uivaient in TUTES. ae % ADVERTISEMENT | By the Associated Press. | oa@cK at any rate to ve Ft. when And It Washes the BOSTON. Mass,. May 14 acé : en Cuffs d Collar Bands af 5 aan ass,, Alay 14,—Ifihe was 12 years old, when unac- on — e |Commander Richard Byrd accept-| companied, he circled the world ssc sage _— _— c — igs Tender Aching |ed all the offers to accompany him | Whose hidden places he was later | seek out from ‘iguds. Mile-a-minute —_ ged ~~ oe age mn he ve 9 9 to the South Pole, made since he! to seek out from the cieucs aener macim our © ee na oS ee (a could. mak 4 | returned from his flight to France, i gerade wollen reet _ohgrsemand them. Easy operation, long life—and the guaran: (a city of some 15,000 persons Easy to Buy. of a company with 58 years of electrical experience. See This Marvelous Washer in Action— segs yt $15 Down—One Year to Pay. In Just Five Minutes Those Sore, Tender, Aching Feet Get Amazing Relief: h a Serging Go to Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores cH se See Electrically /or any other good nat bo sonny : . y) re an origina yottle Ot } Demonstration Since 1886 “yep ot i Emerald Oil Electric Co., 904 Pine St. [Moone’s Emerald Ol. ion will lgive vou relief and a few short itreatments will thoroughly con- =—— |Vince you that by sticking faith- ifully to it for a short ile your foot troubles will be a chine of the! | pase, ? . oe . One bottie ae know Will show | Kid j you beyond all question that you atc Our neys. have at last discovered Hin way to . solid foot comfort. They are the sentinels of your health. Tone thee boone’s Waveralé : Oil. is a clean, powerful, penetrat- Sides AFE you lame and achy—worried ing Antiseptic Oi! that does not stai r leave a greasy residue an ith backache, headache and dizzy ie ae senve & greasy resieue sme spells? fac tion or oney cheerfully re- These are often signs of slug- funded. | gish kidneys and shouldn't be neg- i lected. ADVEETISEMENT eee wee Mrs. W. W. Lister, 1925 Says; ‘1 bad lull Ags in the small of gventiv but firmly on the bowels an: at night I couldn’t rest, Mv back was so sore nd Jame. liver, stimulati ing them to natura! ac- I was tired, headaches were common and I becams hg elearing the blood and gently dizzy. My kidneys became sluggish. Doan’s Pills purifying the entire system. They do drove the trouble away, and I felt like a different Li that which dangerous calome)] does. person. without any of the bad after effects. | | Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. ene One Bg- iesien, Beale, NC) % 2:9: ee ee eee 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secre- tion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities, Are indorsed ev- erywhere. Ask your neigh- bor! STOP BAD BREATH | People afflicted with bad breath | find quick relief through Dr. wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olives Broadway, a Mo. y back and live Tablets bring no griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 29 years of practice oe Milk mm *iger ff) ith 7 ° = - } among patients afflicted with bowel to which he and a secretary have and liver complaint, with the at- i cei ae thiele mocninws tendant bad breath. oo oe ee Se Cee mornings, - ee ee Olive Tablets are purely a vege-; and which runs from 59 to 200 \W\ edding Invitations table ee = — | letters, is divided among pleas for’ d initia: slive coler. Take nightly ; ii a| UMmancial assistance, letters of ad- an Announcements — | Week ar da note the effect "1 3c. 30c,' vice from people who don’t think vena wugeciate much of aviation and hate to see The character, grace and ie or r serins hi time . =+ ‘ ‘oe nice hs lan Wastil — = is slliS a* b&b, beauty ° ae line tovzeth - | invitations to speak at meetings aa ee ae for dinners and rambi: ng letters of with quality of paper, the no special import. 1: 1. workmans! hip revealing tne ta tte Ed. | Tablets act. most unbearable burden in the best. Our prices are most busy season of preparation for reasonable. We will be mo, ¢ tennis or would spring up in the Antarctic | _this fall, as motley and futile a | community of thrill hunters as was ever assembled in one place. There would be men of all ages, from old ones to whom the years ‘have brought realibation that they | have never accomplished anything very brilliant and who wish to top 'their drab career with one glori- A/TWATER Ye /AM WEALTH SAKE | ler EVERYBOOY 7 i Poa N WVVVVsesIAasyg N a ous gesture, to boys {fresh on the ge ( 'threshhold of life who see all be- A glass of fore them only in terms of dashing Hiblis every adventure. morning will And there would be women, too; Start the day bored wealthy ones, with fond vis- right. Good for ions of heated igloos staffed by High Blood a retinue of servants, and hero At Your Pressure worshipping young women with ro- . Kidney Trouble mantic notions of dramas in which Druggist Intestinal ithey would inevitably be case as Disorder 25c eee the dashing hgeroines. 40 Applications a Day. 3 5c Commander Byrd receives an ay- | 50 erage of about 40 such applications | C a day, largtly from people whose | | only common bond is their mone-| | tary desire and their almost | versal Garitness for any expedition 4n Trrective Laxative Hiblis Mineral Springs Co., | Bowling Green, Mo. ne ~ etetee oe me ; eS ae ; | in which hardship. tabor, technical ! training and perseverance under ving conditions are essentiai. Not all] the women who write to the air conqueror of the North . Pole, however, want to accompa aS f? . Wane a him to the frozen wastes. About . .“ a Ss nd a A gay ng a ne ond ieee Wen when his work is iin 2 up earls see ee Stecss yAwful at Three th roy storing ad ‘the st rength whictk later will be called on to send him and it’s Dangerous rcling: above the South Pole. by Ruth Brittain : e z Watches Testing of Pienes. , | ifis daily routine is of course nResi frequently altered by trips to Ne York and other places for visits ioe a his publishers, for business ar- a new way—this better way—of taking Milk oJ rangements in connection with his Magnesia has been quickly accepted by doctors— expedition, and for direction of dentists—druggists—men—women—and even little chil- test flichts of the three planes he dren. Manufacturers of Milk of Magnesia have known for is to take with him. As a rul | years that the “tablet form” was the better way and Scien- he is an observer on the tests, but | tists have labored unceasingly for the way to make Milk of | Magnesia into tablet form. not infrequently he takes the stick i himself. a navigator, Because of his fame as the fact sometimes i Tull recently, all their efforts have been met with disappointing fail- lost sight of that Byrd is a pilot ure. It remained for us, our Chemists, with experiment after experi- himself. and one of the best in ¢ ment, to discover the secret—to find the way: the new way. country MILNESIA WAFERS — Pure Milk of Magnesia in Tablet form — is the Although he has the co-ordi- better way of taking Milk of Magnesia. You will be convinced the nated body of an athlete, Byrd is Thumb su zg does look sweet in moment that you try MILNESIA WAFERS. by no means a large man. Hea baby, but it is disgusting in ths First: By this better way, you simply chew or allow the Wafer to a ose to 260 Pounds and is three-year-old and sometimes it melt in your mouth. Because it is so pleasant to the taste, it is not bon a ee a eae ‘gy vp tag on unt fifteen or sixteen mecessary to gulp it down hastily, like the old-fashioned dose. ihe at Mla ae eee Bay compe au Db-formed Second: This way allows for more beneficial results to the teeth, cor Aauuielion te * = { . gman M 7 . - juy he later was retired from the on gtemach and bowels. constina sane) . } { ~ we Sew * . - . avy. nig career apparentiy end- tion, loss of sleep, or wlien baby is . ed leaving him, in his own words, eross and feverish. Its scutle in- Ke a “fizzle” at life. The boken ends fluence over baby's system enables of the unknitted bone in his foot him te act full gnc: se fro? 4 - “ . 7 — wipes ey or Pe OF MAGN ESIA) were natled together by surgeors his food, he!ps him giin, strengibens ‘ ” m a . ’ oe and friends gay witn a laugh that his bowc!s. | it from that mail Tm wet have } ; iron 1 we ha —_ ius sta : Castoria Is pureivr vt - 1) 2Bcw LS WASHE | | tf if wi Sirloin or Tenderloin — il Thrift Model L29) Gs Slightly More on Time Payments The Perfect Cottage Cheese A GENUINE brand-new Easy Washer, one of the world- famous kind you have always wanted but thought vou couldnt BR EMER AS 2 Sates Sa ad reese an ng 2 Ra rn LE CS DENN EGRET PS NORE EN RE EEE TER afford. Ihe last word in modern j nee : aaa EET wringer-tvpe washing machines, HELL offering greater comfort, satfet HiT ‘ "SESS LELEC SS and convenience than ever betore. At this amazing price—$129—yjust look what you get for your money. Vacuum Cups—W ash Gently One Piece Metal Wringer Genuine Duco Finish Double Walled, Heat Retaining Tub Dent Proof Outer Tub Nickel Plated Inner Fub Gear Driven One Point Oiling Fully Guaranteed Come See This Ma in Action Free private demonstration of this = markahie washer either at our store , home. Phone us today; there obligation. Along with this world 1eamm price we offer you a chance to pay fer netwo Thrift Model Easy on a monthly plan, with terms so liberal that they 4 any purse. GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO 3521 N. GRAND ooilfax ; 202 ( 6405 Distributors for St. Louis and St. Louis County RADIO ELEC. co Riverside 2025 your i BAUER BROS. 5417 S. Grand MELCHER-SCHENE HDW. CO. 4800 Natural Bridge EV. 6789 ROESCM HOUSE FURN. CO. RS 1541 3S. Broadway mboit 71a. BIGALTE ELEC. Co. MODERN ELEC. CO — io Rae Se 4545 Gravois Riverside 5545 3641 S. Grand LAcliede 63738 SOUTH END HDW. & FURN. ‘oO ROBERT DRESTE CO. OONK RADIO CO. 2861 Gravois GRand 3 2719 Cherokee St. PRoespect 041) 5316 W. Florissant COlfiax 8356 SOUTH WEST ELEC. gy 450° S. Kingshichwer Riv. 7 MARKS ELEC co REDEN ELEC. APPLIANCE CO. WHITE EAGLE FURN. co. 4417 Shaw GRand 5780 4023 . Florissant COMax ‘709 1003-05 Franklin CEatral For Your Convenience Above Dealers Are Open in the Evening

Page 7

H a ee ee en whe] Phoebe Dwan, a friend, ats d Eigh-| North Eighteenth street, ang at 3 a./called the police. Dawmoae home | hat and a stained knife were fa. at the scene of the attack, ~~ injured, | clared he could give no exp] ahi f Mrs,jof the stabbing. —_ a WEATHER FORECAST Monday—Cloudy, Rain TAP! . F ve Tap. farked DUZ! are technically minded: , and washing out dirt, yel- yness stains. The n eels Suds cleans aie dal sterilizes. DUZ is safe and effective as air and ishine. . Suds. BO —— A » SCUDDERS-GALE COMPANY IEWITT GROCERY COMPANY R TYPE SUPE IvOSTT tre yer perrrdey 77 ~~ hn Meets TT Al ti Per as e See This Marvel in Action rivate demonstration of this re- washer either at our store or i” e. Phone us today; there is no Along with this world record ffer you a chance to pay for the | Model Easy on a monthly budget terms so liberal that they suit TRIC CO. | Jifax noes s County ROESCH HOUSE FURN, CO. [We oF a) to the Post-Dispatch. , “ME OPOLIS lUll., May 14. merit Fred Risinger early Satur- ~. sopped the fourth attempt in noise at 2:30 a. m.,. waited. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a year of prisoners to escape from the Massac County Jail. armed himself, went outside He finally saw a Negro’s head poked through a hole made Hearing a the Sheriff and|ting above the head. in the wall by prying bricks loose about 20 feet above the ground. The Sheriff fired, the bullet hit- When the officer entered the jail, all pris- oners were found in their beds. 7 here | Carnation White Hou e, 3 Cans, Wilson—Pet—Libby | Milk Clee Ay fa Prices Which Weana Real Op- portunity to Econ- omize “* _ 5.Lb. 1 ; Bag 10 Lbs., 69c Sugar 69 »* ,* . * Sirloin Cottage Che | Ba Eggs Tenderloin Steaks Lb. 3 5c The Perfect Vitalac Lb. ] 6c Ni Ripe Fruit nana ‘ Fresh Cuban Pineapples Lettuce Crisp 48’s Campbell’s Beans 2 co: 15€ or ese -~@+e@eseeoeseeents ese ESTABLISHED 1859 opportunity Sale Here Are ~ Standard Quality Tomatoes 25C No. 2 Cans Clover Hill Rules. Bie / Butter Lb. 4. 9 Cc Oxydol Sm. Pkgs. Swift’s Boneless Pickled Pigs Feet wr BOC Kellogg’s or Corn Flakes Post Toasties s3”" 14°! 2° 25¢ = Large Head 15° Strictly Fresh 33° Dos. Sunnybrook, Doz...... .37c | He-No Tea 14-Lb. Pkg. 19° Z v«. LSC 1541 3S. Broadway HUmbolt 2128 4746 Gravois Riverside 0586 7601 Ivory Riverside 3232 SOUTH END HDW. & FURN. CO 2861 Gravois GRand 918v SOUTH WEST ELEC. CO. 4509 §. ne Eghwer Riv. 1183 WHIT AGLE FURN. CO. |003-05 Franklin CEntral 5412 nin the Evening 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. Tune in tonight with the A&P Gypsies omar ATLANTIC & PACIFIC | went out, leaving him alone. She | placed the time at 4 p. m. How- | ever, a friend said he saw Garry FATHER SUSPEUTS SON FOUND ShOT WAS MURDERED Discovered Philip Garry, 19, Dead With Bullet Through Head at Home, | ' 3624 North Market Street Police are investigating the death of Philip Garry, painter, whose body was found ina front room at his home, 3624 North | with 2 | bullet wound in the left side of the | Market strect, last night, head. The discovery was made by his father and brother when they re- turned home at 8:30 o’clock after visiting the grave of the youth's mother at Mascoutah, Ill. She was killed in an automobile accident seven years ago. Beside young Garry’s body was his father’s revolver from which one shot had been fired. What puzzled police was the fact that the dead youth’s left hand was in his trousers pocket and his rigut was laid across his breast. The bullet wound was not pow- der marked. Three theories are suggested: suicide, murder and accident. The family said Garry was in excellent spirits when last scen alive earlier yesterday. The fact that he had planned a fishing trip with friends this week and was to have taken the revolver to shoot frogs prompted the surmise that he was tinkering with weapon when discharged. His father said the ' youth had never fired a revolver. The elder Garry identified the weapon as his own, and said it had been kept in a desk in the room. The desk had been rifled, he said, but he could not say whether anything had been stolen. The father thinks his son was murdered. Young Garry was reading a newspaper in the front room when his sister, Mrs. August Leahde, | at the Cardinals’ ball game, which was in progress at that time. The ceiling had been struck by 'a bullet and a plaster-marked bul- Finger prints on the window will | the let was on the floor. It is pre- sumed the bullet that killed Garry struck the ceiling and revounded. A small window pane in the room was broken. The window was not fastened, but doors were locked. be photographed by police. DETECTIVE CHASING FUGITIVE FIRED ON BY POLICEMAN os Probationary Fails to Recognize | Viain Clothes Man; Suspect Gets Away. Detective Belrose of suit of a man on Vandeventer ave- nue, near Windsor place, at 9:30 o'clock last night when he heard bullets whizzing over him and found himself pursued by a second nan Who turned out to be [lro- bationary Patrolman Stewart o! Dayton Street Station. patroling his beat, saw the two men running, saw Belrose Stewart, fire several shots, but failed to rec- | ognize him as a detective and took up the chase. When 3elrose had 19 years old, a MONDAY, MAY 14, 199 ' PHILIP GARRY. Novelist Celebrates Home on Isle of Man. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May Caine, novelist | 14.—-Sir Fall day today at his Castle, Isle of Man. Born at Runcorn, Cheshire. En- gland, May 14, 1853, Hall Caine spent his boyhood davs )n the Isle ‘of Man, where he went to live with | relatives when young. His early in poverty.,. When a home, | years were where he obtained a position on the Liverpool Mercury. Newspaper writing, however, did not 2ppeal to him. He wanted to write novels, | and prompted by that ambition, he SIR HALL CAINE 75 YEARS OLD Birthday at and drainatist, is celebrating his seventy-fifth birth- xreeba | young man he went to Liverpool, | SER | asked for and accepted a reduction |. of salary so he might devote con- | } the | it was accidentally | ' ; Siderable time to writing. quently Caine came to London, Subse- where he lived with Dante Gabriel | Rosetti, the poet-painter, as a scrt | of secretary-companion, death, April 9, 1882. That po-. sition he continued until] Rosetti’s | For nearly | ' 50 years Hall Caine has produced | i | | ; ; the Deer Street Police Station dropped pur- | identified himsclf, his man had es- | -Belrose said two of caped. Stewart reported he fired three shots in the air as a warning. them came close to his head. Belrose and Detective Finn had to arrest. The it devel- One, a bank | ; ; stopped two men at Vandeventer | and Fairfax avenues, | clerk, submitted other ran. The bank clerk said said they were on their way to a dance. His companion, oped, was wanted at Page boule- vard station for questioning on 4a) peace disturbance charge. One of the bullets fired during | plays and novels. in 1918. It is understood that he He was knighted | is now engaged in writing his own | version of the life of Christ. ours rouro scan )ECLARES DRAB CITES NEED BEAUTY SPOTS ‘In Flower Sermon, the Rov. F. H. Nelson Praises Shaw’s Gift to St. Louis. Beauty spots in cities are neces- Sary, to relieve the hardness and strain of city life, declared the Rey. Dr. Frank H. Nelson of Cincinnati in the annual flower germon in Christ Church Catheural vesterday. Dr. Nelson, who is rector of Christ Church, Cincinnati, is active in civic movements there. The flower sermon, preached every spring. was provided for in the will of Henry Shaw; founder of Shaw’s Garden and donor of the garden and Tower Grove Pari to the city. : “Men in the past thought they would find God in austerity of life,” the speaker said. “They were afraid of loveliness. But we need to see God in the midst of beauty, and to learn to find God und His beauty in the physical life. Living in great cities is a complex and hard thing, unless we learn to know that God’s love and God’s beauty are all around us. “Trinity Church, in New York City, wisely keeps an opén space about its walls, though the land might sell for millions. It pre- serves for the people amid ~ igh of- fice building a reminder cf God, in the open spaces. Henry Shaw, when he set aside his wonderful estate for the city’s good, and founded Missouri Botanical Gar- den, was a pioneer in realization of the city’s need for the beauty that God has given it.” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 AUTO RACER AILLED IN ADJUSTING GOGGLES Lester G. Kuehn’s Machine Gets Out of Control on Benton (1ll.) Track. Losing control of his racing car after an attempt to adjust his gog- gles while traveling at high speed, Lester G. Kuehn, 28 years old, of | 2709 Bond avenue, East St. Louis, | plunged through a fence on the Franklin County Fairgrounds track at Benton, Ill., yesterday aft- ternoon and was fatally injured. He died six hours later from a frac- tured skull in a Benton hospital. The race driver's father, Oscar Kuehn, a contractor, of East St. Louis, said today that just before the accident young Kuehn was seen to put a hand up to his gog- gleg in an effort to adjust them. Swerving on the dirt track, the machine crashed through the fence and rolled over several] times. Kuehn’s car had been especial- ly built by mechanics in an East St. Louis garage. Glue Company Loses Suit. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 14.—A ae. | cision regarded of great import- ance to the furniture manufactur- ing industry Was handed down by the Supreme Court today when it declared that the patent owned by) | the Perkins Glue Co. of Lansdale, | Pa., was not sufficient to sustain its ¢laim of a substantial monopoly over starch glue used largely in wood veneering. The case was brought against the Holland Fur- niture Co. of Holland, Mich. are different from any others, water keep nothing but them. pert shade men. 2616 Shenandoah Dupont Tontine Window Shades | Soap and these perpetually willful abuse can damage Always hang straight and look right when made and fitted by our ex- Exclusive Manufacturers of Window Shades DREES SHADE COMPANY NOW «cee UNDERWO Devile oR»! Percy Redmund Made Dircctor. As the new chairman of the Membership Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Percy Rede mund, general manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone C0.. has become a director of the chame- ber. His term as president of the Rotary Club has just ended. ADVERTISEMENT po FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? Fasteeth, a new, greatiy improved pow- der to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth firm and comfort- able. Cannot slide, slip, rock or pop out, No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Makes breath sweet and pleasant. Fasteeth today at Wolf!-Wilson nd green Drug Stores, eee “eee : . —— we Swe omen — A EE re — rattles “ = LO Ee OLE! I IO CIO A AM ee For TEAS... For BRIDGE or whenever you serve Sandwiches 10c CANS IN CARTONS OF 6 Also 2$e and 40¢ Cizes OD m A EE EC rane ess ae tye ea « ene . ee ate hia Ri ea aod “44 . SSA phan eA Ah agree: eae a eeih allt Pia calag aly . cee coo ape ep Te anys een i as = bo) eee en ea ee FA ns see Mar”. gate na ES | ae : ij aD Re en tee a ain eee eee Wee Pecan P te BRANLY: aE Oleg. © ge Ame Ni : : . : a, ets a anys gpa we a FR Rh er ee es rennet ceil on : Spit analy gi Aven ; . nap egies triton wee — PTE “ Pvt eRe ‘ ieee nite 29 ger . the chase smashed the windshield of a parked automobile owned by W. SEVEN HURLED INTO POTOMAC SAVED BY HOLDING TO BRIDGE Trains Pitched when their gasoline a snag, four young girls and three men saved their lives last by swimming to a support of ‘1 railroad bridge 15 feet away and. holding on for nearly an hour until | rescued. Passing Over Trestle Drowned Out Their Cries for | : Help for Nearly an Hour. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 14. into the Potomac Riv: launch struck night W. Krenning, 7333 Westmore- land avenue, University City. Trains running over the bridge were unaware of the in the river drowned out their cries for help | and hundreds of Sunday motorists driving around the Potomac Park speedway shivering group night. Get your one-cent package today by purchasing: ] Pkg. American Beauty SPAGHETTI ......-.-+++++: | 1 Pkg. American Beauty Macaroni or Elbo-Roni... ‘ei ] Oc Here’s good news! During this week you can get a full- sized, 10 cent package of who lesome, flavory spaghetti for only one cent. It is the famous American Beauty Spaghetti —well known for its genuin e goodness and high quality. You'll like American Beauty Spag hetti. Made from best grade Am- ber Durum wheat. Contains every essential food element. Easy to prepare and serve in dozens of dif ferent appetizing ways. Try it to- 1c nearby. and started the rescue efforts. A took all on board. Convicted in $600,000 Robbery. By the Associated Press. was found guilty of receiving stolen goods, threats to extort and lar- ceny in a sealed verdict opened ‘n the Superior Court today. The charges were in connection with the admitted theft of about $609 000 from the Eastern Co. by George W. Gordon, Hessel’s brother-in-law. He will be sen- tenced later. Gordon was former!, employed py the company as an airdiiar,. A woman finally heard the cries | boat was sent to the scene and - BOSTON, May 14.—Max Hesse: | Steamship — .... LOc “3 Packages for Only ........+++: Z21c Sale is for This Week Only~Take Advantage Tose, (At All Grocers/ ] Pkg. American Beauty Shel-Roni or Egg Noodles

Page 8

ane — POST- DISPATCH. CATHOLIC CHARITIES, PAGE 8 STL ROAD DEPENDS ( OK MERCHANTS | Purchase the lane: ssioner Jra Hast- Pane carried ice appeal to the | business men, assuring them thai while the county has no money at; ’ stitutions, Cairo Business myer n agra to Un- derwrite $10,000 Loan. 14.—Because | MONDAY, iment was presentation of tableaux by children from the charitable in- Among expenditures the 1927 report were: . hos- ' pital services, $303,836, Mount Rose | : Sanitarium leading with expendi- / for temporary aid general outdoor | I MAY © 14, 1925 relief, $116,658, including $101,145 spent by the Society of ut. Vincent , de Paul. shown in! The rest of the expenditures was For hos-|accounted for chiefly by ~3 insti Mount Rose |tutions providing homes for chil- dren and the poor. the anegge nt of the Good ee an expenditure of $85,200. ed wi a ae . e amount needed toithe money. W OFKCuU Out in 1928. CAIRO, lll., May present, such will not always be | ; aru ritine + : pence Od County cannot rai ise the! the case. He said underwriting ot oc pings ; ' - *#ha - =} : ™ Ls svc >: ) he necessary right | a.loan of $10,0v0 by the business tures of $67 33 ; | — — imen of Cairo would assure the lof poor, $42,182; : * »* 4 y ? ? / " * casi VV J \s . ni ; : ; es i . oe of way for State Route *o”, ty | county of a hard road from Cacne Archbishop Glennon Exp! CSses Cairo to Chester, business men | 'to Thebes, without waiting untl Hove Central Plan W 1 Be | a ~ounty masury could produce aad. . being called upon to un the county treasury cc | derwrite the 0 charities in St. Louis | Y Catholic expended $857,327 in caring for | 166.452 persons during 1927. This | 'was shown in a report for the year | viven at the charities’ annual en- welds ae _6th and Franklin > / V A -,. »*?** nm ** institutions wou “I believe this is the most eco- I SWEET CORN . ‘nomical ay.” said Archbish W Best Foods Relish Spred Gicuon, “We could ava dupe il > & G uve SOAP [ oy. Ih d Isle nd Dressin ‘cation of labor and avoid any im- Best Foods thousand Isla AEE lcsition upon us | ae feature of t e Cascade No. size cans; a real 18¢ ran value 2 9 housands of Women a e 3 ” . ee e . made this 35-minute toasting test Now they know why Wonpber Breap 1s Slo-bak ) ed H® is a bread you must try today. Never before have you tasted any- thing to compare with its matchless flavor. Never before has there been a bread with so many qualities good bread should have. Thousands of women have tested it. And we want you to test it too—scien- tifically. Get a loaf today and make the simple toasting test described at the right. At the end of three minutes you have “a the dramatic evidence. You see why Wonder Bread is in a class by itself | Wonder Bread a firm, yet tender MAKE THE TOASTING TEST —why millions prefer itto anyother. _ texture that slices smoothly. It seals PICTURED ABOVE lo-baking gives Wonder Breada _ _ im the freshness, too— you'll find take astice of Wonder Bread and a slice of any other. marvelous, delicate flavor. Itdevelops Wonder Bread good even when oe eee eae ne on tale ede ee ise the richness of Wonder Bread’s extra several days old. ns ert aed — -cyaweltgeer se gesagt milk content .. . the fragrant good- So, Madam, by all means try the Wonder toast and note the cempting aroma, ness of its specially selected flour Wonder Bread at once. You'll nee ah Wonder Beene vrigieal ieccenne tons made only Sin the oul ae Deleosiia flavor that is matchless. Bread that’s slo-baked is best. | heart of the wheat } flavored...so won- : . 3 berry ... its pure Declite emueiti ing—you ll want to serve it often. shortening. _ Ask your grocer for Wonder Bread i But slo-baking , , tomorrow morning. He gets it fresh does more. It gives The datntiest of sandwiches— sandwiches that are easily cut into fancy shapes, when you use onder Bread. Slo-baking grves ¥ ‘onder Bread adelic; tousiy tender texture, yet firm enough to cut beautifully without the annoyance of crumbling. And ea'* e a wes 4-5, BREAD ITS SLO-BAKED ~S APPS F OP es every day .. we say, triends. . right from our ovens. if you think it’s as good as pass on the news to your Wonder sakery Continental oe Co. cee ee TAR, pO Les the gay ballon wrapper be your buying guide te | better bread. | neil Among these, | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ From These Fine ish Are Mac: Delighttul Sandwiches dnd Salads ! Country Club Red “. Pink Delicately colored: = Davored Alaska ¢ 7 —nourishing: “ONeies TALL POUND co 18° 17¢c 364 25¢ 15¢c 19¢ ‘Salmon Sain almon: Ti en in xt Here are choice grades that are favorites with ee all who like good fish. Contracting for the TALL POUND CAN— pick of the catch at canning season—fresh and omplete stocks at all times—have earned for Kroger a reputation for selling ‘only the best. 3 3 TALis CAN 2. occ cccectesthvewsconcers Sardines — I21¢ Shrimp | 15¢ Tue CITATION: 7 B interested and merite iy F dered by an American year, a gold medal ¢ . THE INDIANAPOLIS Toms j Brislings Crab Meat Norcanner—Olive oil; Japanese—Meaty: 8-oz. tin Sardines 7c | Lobster Domestic—In oil: low price Star Brand—Tender; 4-oz tin Sardines 32c | Oysters rtuguese Boneless—Le. tin Cove—Gulf caught: 5-oz. tin Caviar 29c | Tuna Fish penu issian—! Yellow Fin—Light: 7a tin anal Ige. 12-o28. jar, Country Club es ae he | with “the new a ganeseny ye ." YAN | Lima Beans . 16¢ | potia corruption in Ol : ves « — a — 5 . # suilty, and bringing a ive ee state of affairs in ci Sandwich 23c | Pickles ZSCc 2ad—Count - large Country Clab Dille—Qt. Jar 1000 Island 7,5 Pickles 2, 5C u Cc Country Club Sliced Sweet om Bi : ‘Gua r ae th SEs 3 ‘ . a ee eT eT Te aan ‘ Relish sie or Sweet Pep Cheese Vinegar Country Club Cider or White—P Cheese Swise—Lb., 4c; 23Cc 3lic Special—Tuesday Only—Special Breakfast Bac on eT 5 cl ; SLICED, NO RIND, % POUND....... D, HICKORY SMOKED, WAFER SLICED NO WASTE-—TRY A 10¢c 39c The political dictator of I imprisonment for murdeé He received the § 1 expected a quick nerd He had boasted —“I at / a time, he was. He had € e tated the nominations 0 He had his own secret ser’ rupted one of the richest the Union. But his pardon never as ever, deserted him. + al es Pimento. Ib. Si'GAR CURE NO RIND Lard 35c Ham 35c Thuringer Cervelat = 35c 4 Opportunity Specials—Tuesday and Wednesday 1s LB, AT THIS VALUE PURITAN BRAND 100% PURE LEAF y pore LB. ~~” WAFER SLICED BONELESS BOILED 3 steer Ss SELL -O—RE GU LAR PRICE he issued a Save 7 Ce, ie couse cite seu as, D se " And then REGULAR PR IC E7 ie FOR the pols foundations 1} € tis letter dectaredt Prove state-wide co crooked officials and f —-$-OZ. PKGS POST TOASTIES, REG. pd RICE. 221 AND Sk Prego 13-OZ. PKG. ATT COUNTRY “CLUB CORN YLEERR REG. FOR PRICE 9 ty “4 vigl —— LB.. 5. BI Ol WONDERNUT am eceaeee | Qe cccs wees te Savel Butter COUNTRY CLT’ @ewEET EGGS ° 2a ae tees 3T¢e DE ‘| him freedom. ANCY St The Indionapelis T. New P otatoes:.:;: "RIU viens iss. J 5 E RIPE FIRM Bananas Lettuce OS Red Radishes =~“ GROWN 4 ws 19¢ 3 xuexvrs Z2Oc y Jae 5c Potatoes 223. 15 2 27 c Star soar. san se Ont 2 exes oc | | me LUKE Facts. Pxc.. 10 gon T soar 3 BARS 24¢€ fr NEW YORE... . . Telegram CLEVELAND... . . Press BALTIMORE .... . . Post PITTSBURGH ... . . Press UY Sweetheart soir tix | Camay 7; BARS (CC BOC | Jap Kese Seap: 3 bars a Saniflush: can hin os Gaia 19¢ ' Old Detch Cleanser: * eauns Lava Seep: bar mee ee . & Super Suds: large pk Se Ge iweecus owas Pearl Soap. oval bar . 2 for Or i Waltkes Soap: 4 bers ....... 106 Ritehen Eilemeer: cam ...sseee 70-Mule Ieam Borax, pke. .. .léec Gets Dust: 2 ghee ...ccees Be irm & eee : oke.. P&G Soap :2: BARS “— - + PRICE COUNTRY (CLUB BREAD—OVEN FReSH—LB. LOAF, 5; 1'y-LB. LOAPR.

Page 9

puree, 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, MAY 44, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 LT Reed thang ish Are Made" a THE GLORIOUS CLIMAX OF A FOUR-YEAR FIGHT les dit Salads | : he Pulitzer Prize in Journalism IS AWARDED TO of BRS out maeee, leh " “a ao a aroha ph nee * e CG TO ET RINE eS RE We str ~ wal + a ~ a Ne miebb i iwdinwsd Le Ki Delicately colored: fine : : flavored Alaska — vVorites with indeed caught ing for the nourishing: economical — fresh and TALL POUND CAN earned for ly the best. Z27C P . . > : 4 o ry ‘ ~ arn ae wr oat” 3 - SE PTE OE agate Were . = bee 8 - ‘ = sect! «ep SAS RMS AM REET AES A NS Sah me tt ct lets ean acainn ae dene et ee os ° » » (intense ties ——se atin ; ne ee ee ’ Soe EG Se rr at ~ pote : MOLE We Rpetrn y y deniermatsy ° ne nee wen wtivatatanac at ie ! aged ‘ ae ae! é - . or 7 ” one 4 ee eee thane NA ood * “ imp t—tia » Meat Meaty; 8-oz. tin ster —Tender: 4-oz tin fers Caught; 5-oz. tin - a Fish —Light: Tz. tin — * ne -_ Se ae - a * ty = _— aa an cuaniancgeebyintipe aman none rate ea ae EIS es RET CoE aS cane RETO MN HPT ot cece dakar saher Aeearnaaeetiy =. ae _ aeowreeee a gh ee E eae mer diene wre ere eee OP nen ‘ as ee e Fe A eh ene eet os Ome) ee Purse nia unmhmattitttle ait orcsme~ apelin gains. a weeny gw" A tin on leon ‘ te oN i nay I Lh xeon. Seah > Mee ie « near > re ae -4 Selsth-vige th eaay . - ~ S : osgsapdbees eater . See. ae BCH'S. 5c | CLEVELAND . ‘ce ee ee Press WASHINGTON ee DENVER ... . Beenine Nees = ———_——— BIRMINGHAM ot ae Post FORT WORTH “oe Yr wae Press Phe : — : ‘cimi OKLAHOMA CITY . News SAN DIEGO.... . Sun : _ BALTIMORE “Eile Re mae Post oo (ee 6. 00 ly is ERR Post 7ULeEwO...«.. ee — MEMPHIS. . Press-Scimutar * TERRE HAUTE... .. ad 5 Cc | | 4 SEEePORGH .... . - Press INDIANAPOLIS... J7imes Cowes... Cintsion == —— SeUeeeeE eS , » 2 2 Press EVANSVILLE . é -: _ ae | PECK 2 7 a COVINGTON . . Kentucky Post—Kentucky Edition of Cincinnati Post = = ——_ ALBUQUERQUE .. . . New Mextco State ['ridune AR NAPHTHA =- ~ — POWDER 2 rxes. OC TOILET SOAP 3 sans 24¢ jSCRIPPS- HOWARD NEWSPAPERS | MEMBERS OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS AND MEMBERS OF THE UNITED PRESS — tg - * ae a BS i caer wala ginny y

Page 10

PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __MONDAY, MAY 44, 1928 —_ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SNAKES, ‘LUGKY" AND Among the New Arrivals at Reptile House. “This fellow,” remarked R. M. the | Perkins, superintendent of Reptile House at the Zoo, amiably ) poking a cobra in the back of) the neck with something like a) shepherd’s crook, “accounts for 30,000 deaths in India every year, maybe 2:ore. They probably | don't tell about all of them. They. think the snake is cacred. They say it spread its hood over an in-| fant’s head and protected the child | from the sun. So they consider it | a lucky snake and let it come into. their homes. “and then?” suggested the vis- | itor. | “Well, somebody steps on it or) irritates it. in scme way. You'll observe that it has a rather iras- cible disposition.” And he poked . at it again. The cobra hissed and reared its menacing head. “W-what do you call it?” asked the reporter, venturing back after | a moment. ’ “The spectacle cobra or masked cobra, because of those spectacle- | like gray markings near the head. | With it, and the other rarities which arrived last week, we now have five cobras and one of the most complete collections of dead- ly reptiles in the country. The Deadliest Snake. “Take this fellow, the king cob- | ra. There isn’t a more deadly snake alive. There is only one to compete with it, which we expect to have here in three weeks. It is a native to Africa. The king cobra is one of the most poison-| Ous, attains a tength of 13 feet. and will attack a human being | with much speed and savagery. It | really attacks, too. Most snakes must be disturbed to be danger- | ous, but this one doesn’t wait.” He moved to an adjoining cage, | using his crook as a pointer. “This yellow Cobra is another dangerous one,” he remarked ad- miringly. “It shares also, with a variety of viper, the historical or | literary distinction of being cred- | ited with assisting Cleopatra to end | it all. It is called the asp. “We already had the black cobra | and spitting cobra, besides other | deadly snakes such as the African | mambas and velvet tree snakes. That is an unusually full represen- tation of the world’s most poison- ous reptiles, but it will be added to before the season advances far.” He pointed out two enormous | African tortoises as among the iew | accessions, which ‘ncluded 30 im- | ported snakes, and a three-foot | South American cayman, a cousin, | like the alligator, of the crocodile. | He led the way to the pool in the | center of the building. Man-Eating Crocodile. “See that small crocodile—the one with the sharply pointed jaws, @s contrasted to the broad. blunt | gews of the others?” he asked. | "That is a Nile crocodile, the fa- mouUuS man-eater. The ancient Egyptians believed he had some- thing to do with the favor of Father Nile and the productivity | Of their fields, and they kept a stock of maidens on hand to throw to the crocodiles in sacrifice. “Over here.” he crossed to a cage at the north wall, “are three | Indian monitors, very large lizards with strong teeth and panther-like claws. The largest, as vou see, is simply covered with scars. ) “Apparently it has figured in a weird rite with which the Senga- | lese make a deadly poison, con-. cocted of serpents’ venom and va-— rious drugs. Three of the moni- | tors are captured and tied at three | sides of a fire. They are beaten They hiss and blow up the embers | to cook the deadly mixture, which ‘is put on the fire in a cup mad>2. of a human skull. Generally the | lizards are burned to death.” Noted Gynecologist Dies. PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—Dr. Alfred Heineberg. 50 vears old. chief of the gynecological clinic at Jefferson Hospital. and invent. or of a surgical instrument used rab Synecology, died here yester- | —e ~_ * white or yellow- 18 if 27 Ef F 4 f i at wowr Hy OTHERWISE AT The 200 Asp, Such as. Killed Cleopatra, | Values in Union's Tuesday! Another Day of Supreme Furniture ee - nd ain: ee . . o*%e eee? atte . et ee*,*%% @ ® ee se" o*-e a*e ot oe"** on*%%e2% a6" %e at ee* et eee © * o* @ es es. . . . >. * . . * *see* att eee °° sees ee see *ee* . e a as oe x ee* “ee? eet%e + ee* ef es . ° tee “ ; ‘ ee. *. a. «* ee . * ee °*-¢.¢ *eete ee.** ee See €6** see eee? . . ee e > . - o-".4¢* et ees Demonstrating Union’s Leadership in St. Louis Furniture Retailing . . . With Values That Will Be Talked About for Months! Here Are a Few of the Hundreds of Specials Offered! OPEN TONIGHT 50-Ft. Molded Garden Hose g, heavy molded rubber Stron Ho An excep- Hor ie | 4 - i 7 Tron si.F ne CUdi* ty at this low * *“eeeveeeveeeaae Hose Reels, $1.00 A “it Bargain Basement | $215 3-Piece Carved Frame Bed-Davenport Suite 'y by . ‘ toantiieree wn or : apt } . . 3 — "Th oa? ‘ . ‘ - ~ | } ’ _—— } : ifus Quite features “" aes _eagee Cafved frame. ihe Suit consists Of Ciul lust arnved! These beautiful Suites in mch mohair with reversible spring’ chair, wing chair, and large Gavenport which opens into a comtortable full-size bed 2 Oe Paes a = oe . ol, » eraaslae eorrent Each piece is beautifully upholstered with high-grade Jacquard velour, an 4 ois titted lied cusnions. Beautiful Y mace wit! the popular serpentine tronts and filled . - . _ ba wh * , wt ; Gsiw «a : ~ 9 é s ; eee . 1 aaa ' . * . with reversible spring-filled cushions. sides and backs in plain velou: with tine Nair and MOES Rich! ; carved Trames On €acn piece. W ing chair, wee i i i SS ee ee ee Onl) $10 Monthly Lawn Mower ciud “ 1 ty Gavenport WA Assia Opens into a i LSA” Qn be V4. hk Aided emekeas Be Only $12 Monthly M cf 4-0n air. at a very attractive $ 95 ma , 5 Grass Catchers, 6sc Bargain Basement so a a ; ’ ’ : ‘ ee ee ee hae eee te. ae r ¥ Dill »* en Kv Porch Rocker ff ~~ he nar $1 00 | Bargain Basement - a te: preertery rrr + 3 | » 7a om - . — } é , | Sa _ S * 2 | | ; ad : ——s ‘R = i i id: 4 we | . 5 7 = we cmamemesne FS «a is _—— ; ; a y : —— —— S| | ——— “| ae ; * « a $138 Beautiful 4-Piece Bedroom Suite wat ao —o~taotice ~ “roe rs toe 4 > * misr oe a4 hm th? coe +4 ro"? ei Vel ¥ ' 2 _ = ; A Sy +> Fé , ’ ? nd 737 ¥ e ee id rott, 4 , . ot ~ + 4 * a Li very precy WL Osh is. m1 LW Otis ULL 4 4 i. i44 ¥ wm * Msi iv We YO ie’ Ve LAA and ' OF oa Win?’ +. he } rT ? * ot } | ’ . ei &> . > — — oN ee : iy L’3ITRTY Ti"? . STA OT ETF romp 709 Os at Tt 3a .°h CAD *S ; 6°o4*a “ . “+ . : 4 i Ni‘ rns CW 1M Wainut ¥y 2k ad Wi ddd IC Lital aha cl CAA 4 Gia ‘ba VLA Cavill OF. ee oe ne oulte ~ hi” \ r > 4 error rt ey r pal m a — 7 ; } i ia ; pt ti buen es —— -- ; - 2 , | . + 7 . - « = - = S ? a ° >? | ~~ rr ~ > - ia. — ' ~ ~— 4 = = D 7 . “ ase a — - ae ee : ; Sists ‘ . . OW Vaawe L7DKS, sALoolu, Vanity WILD Ser arte Ahh de £ASg Gis VEIN WS wh WNL Oe Jf £444h4 = ttenision " 4s b as ? . : J 5 ~ - lea 7 tas } ~ - oh. ~ ’ os Ses - aap 98 ti” tens a V FT PPrs ver ~h ) ae oe ;et ’ _— * . ~~ > > ’ - r 7~ 14 F Veic us Vai Ue Aik- O32 { 'Sei-« Ver \ LOM. t ee i a ae a a ae a i "ae agge ‘ - . : : WY GisiUr SASL S VVUA CULV, Us Sdit at Only $6 Monthly 9 _— 7+ e944 { tints ot po Mitia GOmMEetL EXt i e@rgein Basement 4 | TONIGHT SPECIAL! 7 to 9 Only! id _ || Wrought Iron Radio Bench | | | Think tf wt! This bea tiful Ber h of 5 ! 1 for the quantity is limited, and they won't ' | last out the evening. Tonight on trom | | N ) kN leveries! | $24.75 Porcelain | o Phone Orders o Deltveries $65 Porcelain | H Gas Range | : $4'750 | $1879 | 1 S f ° ° ae Refrigerator -_., Sale of Simmons Bed Outfits | | s1Q05 A fine white porcelain |} |} Apartment size Range of | } ee er : , | Range with narrow edg gray porcelain ename | Graceline Bed, Spring, Mattress Windsor Bed, Spring, Mattress | sighed: alpen aah gc be aaa tet ee a | Cane Paneled Walnut Finished 11 Fillers at Each End... Walnut | i in salad . aie * bandy cutlery drawer. [|| and large over COMPLETE COMPLETE || | white enamellined food i li | champers. s marveicus $4 Monthly | $1! Monthiv ge ; i value! f | 29’ J +) )°° | $2 Monthly | i bd a : * eed Baby Carriage =~ Folding Stee yj ™~ 1 Ps _ ft “_ “ t +t ee - : ; ? > ; _ > i} ' — ‘ ~~ fe ae | , = me , . . . Attractively designed, large and roomv wit if ] 7, 7 ~ TiLe This lightweight Stee! Bed folds con . =e line " i 4 ent “ A ‘ . 7 { a . i . . Ae « ; adjustable hood. Wit! ca wire “e's HI j / , j pactiy and stands on ur legs with a ae | » a Pare -—- —— Moa th! ' : 7 AC Chis spcciai . ; $2 Menthi, Pa aoe eR _ 7 bet a Ser $2 Monthiv | wv YA S is UYaniitv iaSis: ’ ; P ‘ Gud 7 a ~ 4 3 $i u eckiy ~ . ’ i + } - >—~t9 = lly / ae am | >, *4e unt ~d pretty Suite, ne arrived Tor this specidi Seng: Exactly as picture . - . . . * t s . q ° and five side chairs in richly grained, genuine + —~ . ; 0 — at $29.75. $150 8-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite. ea ahi oa a se pie ea 7 a a 8A . ; ie 5 Refrigerator $4975 All white porcelain inside” and out, with 14inck genuine corkboard ms lation. Two-door apart ment style. Slight seconds. $4 Monthly GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS si ; ' ‘ pene a d beret rr fg [ GOODYEA Quick tire service...no red pe mt : tape. ree MOuUNnIInE. no a ‘ r = ~J “ ® Cc ie adnate ear mR i extra charges or interest... te * a " | > a § pi " a.ways a com piete STOCK OT fe en . ; 17 = nd ~~ 1} ad : and th all sizes and all types : —: . R ‘ + - on * ** : 7 . | . . _ ~~ oa hea ream “wart. ts ride. Visit our Tire shop in aie ae —-e,?* hang snats Union s Vood a ~ ‘ t ; ae 3 le, Wie tn nae = = 2” 2 e@, 7. né@ Dar? : aaa lt lt, lle eS . a — rs « = ee _— paw, a na eal alta lense Lt tlt iis Fiber Day-Bed With Cretonne Pad i a ttr ~Paee — . — ‘ Very attractively designed and sturd constructed close-woven fiber reed. Opens easily into a full-size $ 75 comfortable link spring bed. With cretonne-covered tufted cotton pad. | ew CHAIR OR ROCKER TO MATCH. 812.50 Only $3 Monthly | markable very 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE SIREET A beautiful Set in ivory enamel trimmed with HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY cbc ond fow guuey Wishes ie chet value at this special sale price! Only $2 Monthly $30 5-Piece Enameled Breakfast Set | 19" te Ae ees i he ea a $275 3-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite ~~ 3 . 7 : % gi” ety tad Bie Her Gee ae See eee 4 sf ee oe Y , nm Ry >, rue (o> ri * - os aly *d ere ag NO rh Brant Go Ne es ect eg oa : a LH wea Pe 0. ae eae eee Be ne é oe Re . om ess & ™~ “se -——_A SS . ~ oa BS *) ‘ rune an d . Rea a 2 etsy. an. = oa Fi . FS Q - s . 3 o§ it * ; a a -- + Sie ws P i! Sa ow rf ; ann) \ a aes rx ee Fr 3 et, . . € e.. ; : F ig = B : ‘ fm ; ¥ “i » i * Z i 4 . - ‘ ‘ ; a . 5 ° u 4 * A P 9 . 4 z ’ ris ie : Be . i ia ; ——— = By a Special Correspondent of ne BOSTON, May 14.—The Browns . game this afternocn, losng again to the" -young righthander, . _enly five hits to their opponents’ | the fourth inning to : lead from the St. Louis teum and hold 1. runs te gle was | Morris. | ectback, rhaking his record six ant , three. Eton and Wallie Gerber sent in &} Peeun with a squeeze play. P about “0900 fans in the stands. +}. = | popped to Blue. NO RUNS. |, also’ walked, fillimg the bases. — the series bere. The score was 3 to 2. = Sem Gray was bested by the Morris, ‘In a) pitehing duel Howley’s men cot fice -Kress made two of them. | beth singles. = | Boston bunched three singies 4 |. wrest tet” etter the Browns <ored two sthird inring, one sin- “they could make off It was Gray's second struight Kenny Williams starred for Dos- It was a clear and cold day. with, The game: : FIRST INNING. ; BROWNS—Morris threw out | Melillo walked. Manush . F 4 } - McNeely. lined to Todt. whe stepped on first, | 7 : pes doubling Melillo. Todt 1B. NO RUNS. RED SOX—Gray threw Flagstead. Todt fouled te Schang- Myer attempted to bunt and SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Schulte. singled center. Kress sacrificed, Morris to Todt. Blue drew a pass. Brannon Schang struck out. Gray forced Brannon, Gerber to Regan. NU RUNS. RED SOX—Williams singled left-center. Regan forced Wil- Mams, Brannon to Kress. Taitt doubled to left and Regan pulled | wp at third. The squeeze pity) gO 1 Worked successfully. Gerber bunt- Gerber. Heving was called out on Strikes. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—MecNeely singled enter. Melitio sacrificed, Todt | Regan. Manush popped to Myer. | Schulte got a three-base hit when _Taitt misjudged his fly. Nee Oring. Kress singled past Getber a te). RUNS. RED SOX—Brannon threw stead. Blue made a fine stop of Todt's bounder and threw to Gray. retiring the runner. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. RED SOX—Myer singled over second. Williams singled to center | and Myer went Scored and Williams took second on Regan’s sacrifice fly to Schu!l Taitt singled off Kress’ glove. Wil out | Myer 3B. ed and while Regan scored 8°77 | gigsn, . ra F and Schulte scored. Kress was out) Morris. Melillo whipped out FiaS-| cateh i Myer)

Page 11

\, Fa ~~ . Ss y . - of WA; NE BEARING BREMEN FLYERS LANDS IN ST. , SSSA SXX_EEY as WW uw FS 4 a Ys a ‘~, ~ x _ MQ WO The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associ ated Press; News Service 141—15 -* ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928, PRICE 2 CENTS : ORE 2 nee a BESTED IN DUE WTR ROOKIE MORRS avenport Suite sible spring- ts and filled $ Wing chair, LL NE RTE EITY NA Saeeeatiieaeemenetietes eee ° F OS Rs ae ae a RE tne. is Cs dS ay Sk yt 4 > 4 By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘owe. the series tere. > @ ‘The score was 3 to 2. a7 @ Sam Gray was bested by the ) : ; & - : » on] :? ) 4 @ young righthander, Morris, in 2/4 B Bo Sc Bprehing duel. Howley’s men cot } rowns Xx ore | @ enly five hits to their opponents’ ‘ 4 4, '@ve. -Kress made two of them. BROWNS panh singles. AB. It. = bunched three singies in. yyy meine ~ - A. i the fourth inning to wr st tre'” outees..--@ 1 1°200 :. d from the St. Louis teuin and Melillo 3b..... oe Soe | cai fie Bet f hold ot. a cory fn oo B oe: A OO Sees Ae Naat SO Sa eae RN RT Se os : eer. ice row COE =e i's . 5! oom ul e oe It was Gray's second striight Brinnon 2h -—-d. genuine Kenny Williams starred for Los- ES ee. ae: a ee et $29.75 ge ton and Wallie Gerber sent in 2 giurdy........1 0 0 0 OO ‘ Pwun with a squeeze play. * ’ It was a clear and cold day, wit! es omabout 2000 fans in the stands. ee 28 2 532413 1 3 The game: Sturdy batted for Gray in ninth. 7 FIRST INNING. BOSTON. : : ee ee ee we AB. LB. HH. O. A. E , McNeely. Mclillo walked. 3fanus® cats HOM | dined to Todt, who stepped on first, shapetmen f¢..-53 0 0 1 00 | doubling Melillo. NO RUNS. rodt tb......4 0 014 10 > RED’ SOX—Gray threw out! Myer 3b......4 1 1 2 0090 ggg 1 epee ad tt K. Williams If.4 1 2 2 OO ® Ayer attempte to unt andj, « # popped to Blue. NO RUNS. ‘pee sepals se ; a s . - @ SECOND INNING. Taitt rf. e*eexee ™ BROWNS—Schulte singled to _ Gerber aon we 2. OS [ center. Kress sacrificed, Morris to| Heving c...-..2 0 O08 4 20 4 4 Todt. Blue drew a pass. Brannon MORRIS P...2 0 0 0 30 @-also walked, filling the bases. Oe i S ee Pee ® chang struck out. Gray forced ats rete pia dle 4 instil ican. aad tian wow aor Peek on ‘gy nes aa lti ae ee a oa a Shima Moy eye ree ARR ana MENTO Rb ets ons. “eines "pa! heectoa a aha a OL eR LN EA LG AOS NI Oy +) ihe a A rc RNa INLET a Ula is four Dotan hae eS PF aloommomeonocucoe Bwlobcoeccococoore” Helos ; v a el am - . '’ ae ae Ce a ee ee oi Ap » 4 — mong ae te 40 ity ‘ P - : fe _ 7 tow ne 4 wars ; x, Pa " . - oc s #6 lecocooecooneoe lonooncoconrncoor ceeoroceoeccs: 2m ~ Odbmoonane Nloooncounwanures Sloooeme loooon BlorooeOoHoAONHUE . — CARDINALS—Hafey singled to | left. Hornsby threw out Harper. Wilson lined to Farrell, who! stepped on second, doubling Hafey BRAVES—Haid threw out De- laney. HKichbourg grounded to Bottomicy. High threw out Moore. he i to Bottomley. ; ' : ; ; é NO. RUNS. : i ran fer Roeoettger. Rafey singied , scortng Doathh. TWO RUNS. bleachers for a home run. - High singled to-left. Frisch file@d to | Moore. ONE RUN. . EIGHTH INNING. | BRAVES—Reinhart went to the /hill forthe Cardinals. Hornsby |walked. Brown sacrificed, Wilson oelathg angel Bell, Horneby holding | Reinhart covered first on Burrur’ grounder to Bottomley. NO , CARDINALS—Bottomley d- ed to Burrus. Hafey doubied to _right for his third hit. Harper | grounded to Hornsby. Hafey going to third. Wilson beat out a ground- er to Farrell, Hafey scoring. Wil- son stole second. Delaney threw out Thevenow. ONE RUN. NINTH INNING. _ BRAVES—Farrell popped to BRAVES—Harper backed against | Thevenow. Taylor flied to Hafey. Gautreau batted for Delaney and beat out a grounder to-Thevenow. Gautreau stole second. With the call one ball and one strike on Richbourg. Jim Cooney Was sent in to bat and popped te Thevetiow. CARDINALS—Jack Smith went to right field and Robertson went in to pitch for the Braves. Roett- ger batted for Reinhart and sin- _gled off Robertson's glove. Martin | out a grownder to Farrell, in deep shert. Martin stopping at second, High sacrificed, Robetrsen to Bur- rus Friseh was purpesely passed, filling the bases, Bottomley popped — to Tayler in front ef the pinte —

Page 12

om a ee ee “ re eevee a oe - Ame Ae Oper —s ad REY. aye paki IRN PPAR ET ABD EAD sk Re Oa EAR COE LD AOE ETRE SPELL IOLILE SGEM ES pe RO? Ie Ane a: = ATEN: MAR Sm gpI OA IN METHODS OF THE RED FANS NEW YORK, May 14.—The first lightweight championship fight of importance since Benny Leonard hung up his well-worn gloves after whipping old Lew Tendler for the second and last time, is scheduled for Thursday night at the Polo Sammy Mande: emerges from comparative obscur- ity to defend the title against Jim- Grounds when my McLarnin. There have been so-called light- weight championship fights since the summer night five years ago when Leonard defeated the — ut they have been of the synthetic or ing Philadelphia southpaw. “Chicago” variety. Successors to Benny included Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo and his hairy little fellow townsman Rocky Kansas. They enjdyed the title of lightweight champion. but neither deserved it. Sammy Mandel, by decisively defeating McLarnin The latter came on from the Pa- press agentry to make good with one punch by popping Sid Terris, a fa- cific Coast on a wave of vorite in New York. Will Be on short End. “Baby Face,” as the boys call McLarnin because of his deceptive. “butter wouldn't melt in my mouth” appearance, has succeeded Terris in the favor of many local boxing enthusiasts, and when the little fellows crawl through the ropes Mandel) will be on the short end of the cheering, if not of the wagering. There has been little betting, because of uncertainty as to Mandell’s real class, and because McLarnin has been in action only about two minutes since last win- ter. It is rather unusva! for a cham- pion to be on the short end, but guch may be the case this week, for Mandell’s elusiveness whenever a half-way decent contender showed up within the past two years soured the fans upon Sammy. The present champicn is exceed- ingly confident. “I've been up against the hard- est hitters and you haven't noticed any of them drapifig me around on the floor,” said Sammy. “McLarnin’s knockout of Terris may have been a fluke, but I beat Sid in a rea! fight.” (Owns a Real Punch. Mandell will be facing the best opponent of his career as cham pion when he meets McLarnin. The yo er from the Far West. an ‘Irish boy ‘originally from Bel- fast, hits with.terrific power and accuracy from a defensive posi- tion. He has learned the art of leverage and does not have to rely upon rushing tactics or fast foot- work which would = make him easier for the champion to outbox. Jimmy just seemed to be saun- tering around the ring when he) suddenly shot over a left and right and dropped Terris in the first round ,»of their bout at Madison Square Garden. It is a deceptive style, one which may prove their undoing of Sammy Mandell. On the other hand, the cham- pion undoubtedly is underrated be- cause he has evaded competition. Eddie Kane, Mandell’s manager, ' explains that the boy was sick for a@ year or 80. “He's all O K > ow Eddie says. FAMOUS JOCKEY NEAR DEATH IN CHICAGO AS RESULT OF STABBING CHICAGO, May 14. — Grover Cleveland Fuller, who was the Karl Sande of the American race tracks a quarter of a century ago, was fighting for his life today, the victim of a stabber. The famous jockey was stabbed the chest early yesterday when quarreled witn a friend. He is not expected to survive. In 1904, when he rode the win- of the last American Derby at Washington Park, Fuller was re- puted to have an income of $50,- 000 a year. VON PORAT TO FIGHT | JACK DORVAL TONIGHT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 14.—Otto von Porat, the Norwegian heavyweight, will attempt to prove his string of American knockouts haven't been eof the set-up variety when he meets Jack Dorval of New York in a 10-round bout tomorrow night. Jim Mullen, promoter of the match, has promised the winner a watch with either Jack Sharkey, of AT LONGCHAMPS ey PARIS. a 14.—Dark Lantern, 160@.meter ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, MAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 14, 1925 ,ARNIN LIKELY TO RULE ‘AS FAVORITE OVER MANDELL IN TITLE & the sunny, swarthy sheik from Rockford, ll., hopes to prove to some 50,000 spec- tators and a waiting world that he is a. worthy successor to Leonard the Boston gob, or Johnny Risko Cleveland. Se > Seton he Pee — SS Se Uhw]TLUwL —_—- -— - - ~~" —_—-—-— = -— =-— - - = =-— - - Si i i i i i dl ————————————E—————e—eeeaereerereereeeere err leer elL, el, a - * a. Se oS SS SS he ee eS} UY. PPP PT Sa eeeeerereeerr asa. se ee eee oer or erl errr Special to the Post-Dispa LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Gay’s races: Weather clear; track fast. May 14.— Following are the results of to- ~~ PARP RALPPLLPLPLLLALLAAA lowances—Start good: won driving: place SECOND RACE—$1200, four and a half furlongs. FIRST RACE—$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, three-quarters mile: _— good; won easily: place driving. Went to post 2 p. m.; at post 5 = Winner, br. c. 4, by Golden Maxim-Hasty Chick. Trainer, J. Lowenstein, e, 23. :464-5. 1: 123-5. Value to winners: $900, $200, $100. Equivalent HORSE. wr. PP. ST. % % Str. Fin, Jockey. Odds = i eoeec- Ee Se 134 12 15 LL. McDermott 2.2 oh grpaglboecaunet ? * 3; 3 24% 2 2 2 W. Kern *9.92 wee . 3. ceokesdecane. 8. 85 6: 42 33% E. Fewell 6.90 Blue Darter . ecece-1I8 13 11 61 St 62 4° Oo. Clelland 0.44 Miles Prior i cdeennceae 2 10 115 83 52 53 J. Heupel °9.92 Padona . . ececesese- lid 3 5 41 A 3h 62 BEB. Hodgson *Y.92 a. Oe eee ee ee 7: 74 7 XK. Horvath 56.36 enieets «. 2 cccsts. kee 32 6 3h 2 Sak 6889) CLL. «~Woodstock 18.21 Whistle Biny .......118 10 2 300 Oo. 9 9F L. McClair : 21.97 Cross Play risacessaee 6 i3 gi 115 10: 10 Ww, _Boganowski 41.48 Restoration . ......-110 15 15 15 12 12 Is J. Kederis oes Tei. cesceutethe (= 48 oe: Bh 208 11) Le R. Cheatham 9.92 Sport Trail. .....--118 8 -8 3% Fell N. Huff _3.18 Critic poieretssen a ae oe Fell D. Dubois (8.85 Accumulator . «....113 14 14 143 Fell J. R. Kelly *9.92 *Fieid. Dr. Maxon, soing in his best form, saved ground and drew away in stretch, Cleora worked way up fast in first quarter and held on well. Pouter finished gamely Blue Darter went wide and ws soing camely in final stages. Miles Prior raced well, Padona tired. Sport Trail was fourth whes he fell. Critic and Accumulator fell over Sport Trail. $2 mutuels paid: Dr. Maxon. win $6.42. place $4.64, show $3.64; Cleora, place $?. 2s, show $i. OS; Pouter, shaw $5. 39. ©.year-old fillies, maidens, al- same. Went to post 2:33: at post 5 min- Bosporous moved into wid st Se Kitty Mullaily. ~ might have won. vity TB e5 mutuels paid: rusé, piace $6.04, show $4.25; Vity, ee Gees and obe-sixteenth: win ~ Sstacy Bagonowski! ..... 41.58 19 90 12.64 Otto (D. Duboise}... .... a6-00 11 30 *Taeraes (Horveth).. ..+. ..-.- 13.80 Time. 1:48 3-5. No Quarter. " Kakie- doddies. Chatston. *Lady Brown, South- land Boy. Union Central. Penthorn. Tan- sram ee Club ran. € Basil, Catlettsburg. Sunday. Gelden Giunt,. 5—Reigh Olga. 6—Brilliant. 7—Fire Under. Valence. Dr. of Sheba. Weather cloudy: Algol. te te ee Weather clear, track fast. FIRST RACE—Six purtomes: Jim Bean (C. Watte rs) +e 3-1 8-5 Skavar (G. Rose)....... ; eke 7-10 ss 0 Gowrie (H. Zander) 3-1 1:14. My Boy Friend. Effie. Laughing. Complication Hogarty, Matic Blanche Il, eerpanser. Myst cism, I Hope So. Bird of Prey. Wrackeon also ran. SECOND RACE — Mile and seventy va * and the outdoor boxing schedule | for the summer in Kansas City and St. Louis arranged at the meeting of the Missouri. Athletic Commis- sion here tonight and tomorrow. The meeting was scheduled to get under way this morning, but was delayed because Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City and Harry Castien of St. Louis will not arrive until late today. Chairman Chester L. Brewer, Co- lumbia, secretary; Ben J. Harrison of Springfield, E. R. Handilan of St. Louis and Bill Levy of Kansas City were here this morning. Han- dian and Levy are inspectors-at- large for the Eastern ang West- ern districts respectively. FLINTS RETAIN LEAD IN HORSESHOE LEAGUE The Flint Laundry though losing nine games and winning only seven’ yesterday against Sunset Burial’ Park re- tained its lead in the Munv Horse- shoe League. Liberty Bell Oil won 12 games and lost four to Fairground. Angelica Auto took 13 and dropped three te the Briggs Nash squad. Engaged. Horsewoman PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—The engagement of Miss Jean Browne { Seott, a widely knewn horsewom- an, to Nigel Claudian Colman. a member of the British Parliament. Was announced today. Mis: Scott is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John K. K. Scott. Glenhardie Farms, Strafford, Pa. oe en te ote team, al- ' a eetnee paid $2 francs | ® francs, Er fiance is also noted exhibition of harness horses. My Word. Empty Glass, Little Cyn, King Basil. Larrabee, Super Hope. Fretwell Other eRe Results At Jamaica. | ofiscored by the Fasnet A. ¢.. of Lanfersieck. and. Lanham. utes. Winner, er. f. 2, Stephen the Great-Codina. Trainer. J. F. Schorr. Time, 24. :-482-5. 364 2-0. Value to winners, $900. $200, $1009. Equivaicnt HORSE, Wr. ve. et. %. oer Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1, EIPUED page ages - |} Vix, Omardale, Silver Scepter, Enola B.. Time—1-00. " aPrince Bozo. Dorrie, een. vous. Cisia site ren. bCarnivorous, Scone, Mary Kelly, Cootie. | FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur Gray Chief, bFantastic, Coverwood also | lones: | Voshe! 1 i9—At New York-Philadeiphia. 23—At Washington- Philadelphia. 23— At New York-Boston. 25—At Washingeten-Phi! adelphia. 30—At Boston-New York. 2—At Chicago-St Lavuis. e—At Philadelphia- Boston. J: ily 14—At New York-Cleveland. July 19—At W ashington- Detroit. July 19——-At Philadeiphia-°t. Lows. September 6—At Boston- Philadelphia. Doxey to Box Bokor. A flyweight match bhetween': Frank Doxey of the People’s Mo- | Rice and Goldman, 16-21, 21-13 | Seuth Broadway A. C. has been | added to the program of inter- club contests billed as specia! events of Thursday night’s ama. teur boxing tourney at the South Broadway arena. ac cording to Matchmaker Willie Miller. caetieeeenenetien cae Four straight victories have been They defeated the Ripa team. 14 to 8, fer his/ in & game featured by the hitting BEAUMONT PLAYS SOLDAN TEAM IN FEATURE BATTLE Beaumont, idle in last Saturday’s games, will return to defend its lead in the public high school league this week end against Sol- can. plays Central. | behind its schedule and an attempt | will be made to play off the post- poned contests during the week. Beaumont is leading the leazue ance in holding Roosevelt to two hits last week. Prior to that game, Slater of Beaumont, was the only en oe VF FSS 'of the ithe -eollection of strokes ie RN | hand |ard Davis, yesterday won the third Davis, | Brown, 128 miiles-a Moore, Fort Worth, .376: Gibson, San Antonio, .363; Snyder, Hous- | ton, .366; Selph, Houston, .3863, | and Stanton. Wichita Falls, .354. | Fox Jr., Texas | , | League through the games of Thurs- | d ilires of Waco) | liner his title 'EX-MISSOURI GRID ° PLAYER WILL ATTEND SCHOOL FOR TRAINING Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIKESTON, Mo.. at Westminster College and whe later played on the Missouri U. football team, has been selected as the Missouri representative to attend the National Recreational | School in New York City next year. | This work is sponsored by the Piasy- from .545 for the week previous to | ground and Recreation Association of America and designed to traia |, college and university men in vari- ous athletic activities and commu- nity recreational work. JACK HORNER AND BILLY BARTON RETURN TO UNITED STATES the ociated Press. NEW YORK. Mav 14.—Two strong-hearted American horses home from England today, winner of the Grand tT. ; Po (om came Jack Horner. National in 1926. and Billy Barton, who was second this year. They can on the Atlantic transport Minnewaska from London Jack Horner will be taken to the Long Island estate of his owner. Charles Schwartz, while Bill Bar- ton goes to the stables of Howard Bruce, his owner, at Baltimore. Wins Shooting Match. By the Asaociated Press, J UNCTI ON —Ed Smiley, man of this cEPecona ac conad = 17-year-old city, yesterday state championship within a week. won the junior small at the opening of the annuaJ shoot of State tion on the Fort Rliey Military Reservation. Early last week at Eldordde he won the junior trap | shooting championship of Kansas. Annapolis, Mo., Triumphs. ANNAPOLIS, Mo., May 14.—An- napolis PRODUCTO or real enjoyment Al day long— : ry Jet ad , a - res boxer, who meets Jack De Mave in the 10-round feature bout of the Edward Walker Legion Post show at the Battery A arena tomorrew night, will wind up a two weeks’ siege of training this with a workout at A. A. Roy Alvis, Wiggins arrived in St. Louis yesterday from French Lick, Ind., where he has been undergo- for many months. He expects to enter the ring at around 186. day’s grind, but Wiggins will through eight or nine rounds rppe skipping, shadow boxing, bag punching and. calisthenics. | terday his exercise was confined to a five-mile jaunt Park. May 14.—John | who earned a grid letter | city several days, made pressive several fast rounds. In seven fights this year he has not been beaten, and has been held to a draw but once. Chicago welterweight star, all the principals for the show are on the ground. is down for a ten-round shindig? with Tony Ross of Pittsburg. that the Wiggins-De Mave match will Sharpe. KILLED ACCIDENTALLY By the Associated Press. During a fencing match to decide the open championship of Belgium, M.. Neef was killed when the but- ton became detached from his Op- ponent’s weapon. The blade pene- trated Neef’s body for six inches near the right lung. Barnes, Pole Vault | Star, Is Down With Attack of Measles By the Associated Press. LOS-ANGELES, Cal., May 14. APT. LEE BARNES, the C University of Southern Cai- ifornia’s polo vault record holder, and a sprinting team- mate, Weldon Draper, are down with the measles However, Dean Cromwell, Trojan track and field coach, expects them to be able to leave Friday for the national intercollegiate at Cambridge. Barnes has been in bed for the last two days, while Draper, consistent 100-yard man at 9 4-5 seconds, was taken ill late yesterday after competing in the meet at Claremont, Cal. IN WEEK'S place. increased its le schedule. gins Is Here For De Mave Bout Indianapolis Chuck Wiggins, at Lafayette nois at Urbana afternoon the National Michigan. Accompanied by his manager, This week’s ing rigorous conditioning. He ap+! er). peared fn fine condition and, ac- Friday—Michigan ¢ cording to Alvis, is almost ten/| e™n: Ohio State at’ pounds lighter than he has been Saturday—Michigan ¢ Boxing will not be a part of to- £0 of header). Yes- lowa through Forest De Mave, who has been in the an im- showing, stepping through Illinois Ohio State Minnesota Northwestern “JULIUS IN ROMAN With arrival of Meyer Grace, The ““iebrew Hercules” sar” Promoter Straus has announced be refereed Dy Harry S. A conqueror’s fourth on the IN FENCING MATCH course. BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 14.— the defeat. ner, Varedo Paulo. and “Lui,” 7% to 5. CITY, Kan., May 14. | marks- | won | marksmanship | the Kansas FPifie Assoctia- | er RT meen defeated the Elvins Ail | Stars in a close game at Annapolis | yesterday. will Testify That Our ly give you an treatment = free. obligation on your accept you, you SIX YEARS FROM NOW Will Yeur Mirrer Refiect @ Bald Head? charge. Present this ad te me at 475 Arcade Building for ow first free treatment. Over 5 years in the same Jos. E. Johnston Men’s Hair and Scalp Specialist CHestnut 6849 475 mildness makes - f . ’ « —Z ho o ; : AF . - ‘7 os - + . + so i Shay : i * « ri c 7 ” %& = ‘Ss i. : . | =a va 8 “ v - ‘ > ay ; ect eS en : * it ? , ’ . “ 2 - ¢ . J . *. > , +o ~ : 4 , « ’ = % t : joyment of its rich, distinctive character. G, H. P. CIGAR CO.., lac, Phiia., Pa Distributor ‘ Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Co. sow ‘Dee usta, Ma 2 for 25¢ MAin 3840 qmona t GEN LOSE spEY BOOMER, mH OWN COURSE, 4 AETTERS PAR TO - bal = e, May 14-—- By the Associated Presa, : CHICAGO, May 14, — igan virtually assured th , Big Ten baseball ; will revert into a be orm D. Franc Rated by many as ft ference team ina Sagano - French’ open cial 36-hole ¢x-" by winning four nage here yes a double-header Urbana. The Wo! also leading the con ting, have won eight g row. Three games fF : that he was) geen to bea see — > Indiana and I for second place with fi a 2. two defeats keen competition oe ana has two cames wi me | ko, the J " -e down at the end | ound when Boom- e top of his game, , one under par. with Chicago Saturday, § is to play a double d@ had some diffi- putter and some- co-champions with accurate with his ap- dropped from a tlhe & place to a triple tie tor fi by losing Saturday t on Hagen reached three under par.) still three down. | making The | preven’ eae afterne Tuesday— Wiscomaim : Indiana at Purdue » cquently was trap er was driving accU- ever permitted Hagen rer than two down. sin: Northwestern at + rr State at Minnesotas'} cago, and Iowa at hands of Brit- | The standings: and. a short prt before Hagen Michigan cosccesscesent home the field in . coe eneeeerr at ps Indiana eceececs ooo namee! Po Purdue Creer ereeenetes and Vienna within a e Riviera an ing home in June. sees eeeroneees fe WISCONSIN ee+cceeeenees Ireland, yoture Chicago ...cecseedees Morning Round. eeee ores eeeeseeeee 4543 4 5—38—76 a 4 44 435 3 3—35 By the Associated Press, 7 ROME, May 14.-—"R finished two 7 half outside the Roman Hippodrome three-year-old Cesare, Italianized name, 4543 4 4—35—70 Afternoon Round. Boomer out— + 4 track for the “Omnium” 200,000 lires, over a mile @ 5435443 The King and Queen. cess Giovanna, as ves and aristocratic leaders, Varedo was th HERCULANEUM, Mo. May 14 —Herculaneum opeiod baseball park by defeating the Na- tional Sportin Goods club of St Louis yesterday. 9 to 6. of the game was the batting. of Mc. Cog ate Defon!, each ad a per-. in second place! 6% which finish "Score by innings: 310 011 000—6 71 ‘Herculaneum 120 204: 00°%—9 17 2 Loulis—Resinger. Herculaneum | Hundreds of Satisfied Custo : O'Neil and O’Brien. —Thomas and Horn. WHO ae scientific treatment — STOP DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR and HAIR. To demonstrate « questioned method, we teed results or there First race at 8:15 p. m. To coat —into Natural Bridge Rd. west to Carson f north to track. SERVICE CARS from Wellston Loop, from ted Hamilton, Grand and Washington, ‘Ninth 4 Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | 2 G. AB. R. H. Pet. BESEE LADIES’ NIGHT Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ~ Reusge Tere: : RACING RAIN OR General Admission 50c (No Tax) America’s Finest Greyhound 3 ef a. : ui

Page 13

ST.LO LOUIS PO ST-DI SPATCH o—- MONDA Y, MAY 14 , 1928 ST.LO -LOUIS POST -Dl SPATCH _PAGE E 13 [AGEN LOSE OSES T O FREN : CH OP PEN CHAMPION IN 36-H OLE MAT CH ; 3 AN D2 BREY BOOMER, OWN COURSE SE , TUNNEY WiLL nyt e .~ am, Vv oe | au poke c It Record ——. NE rep Schoo W Ineemne soexey OT Y LeMs /AT ae HLETES ON WAY ON WAY n : urry ph ori 0 7 r, ee 5 cHichuath — o— “a ; | * sf 3 * . : PAR the . KS who NEW YO! coach RK ™M es Y ) ale’s 4 — track IfG te eorge + am, wa Conn nts to h ors, the | elp S ittl abin e Eneli Car glish r re — gain T the TLE Ab all pla oft T FOR | world’ 5 pole vault record , he will b e Ww ell a et C arr t he the green strikes the stick and re- main s lod ged h alf Ww ay in the h ole By the Associa ted Presa. SPE CU LAT - OR ee N. ¥ »» ay ay 14.— It w ie: te r of a ple Fre sno ’ Cal * An , ng due >] ly syste m of playo ff f or th b 9 | Cetwe pla enbhags yer or “Faget and caddy pee cup. Th notr e emov re SAN FR ANCI 7% sco , Ma y 14 Th . e conte nts o fa bak ery WwW agon that h e can’ t Va ult 15 2 fee By the Assoc sociated uf Press . TO RO NT O , Ma « Dr or ce. t into rac ap 4 ape Rat a ° : ey a ference by “Ppl cgae a= 4 ill i + Syine e tea ma or a ag e a re m ny Be the Assoc ing by temas ite ina as the _ sT. sity ata ‘ al, a do nin den d Pee x CLOUD r le ea 8 double arses sear ©, Mig from his rance, M re also Je The Wi games, inh america = teiumph ay 14.— : in adi it - ca ter it : g, ha ng fe) h n } 1 row have the lIverin ; Bik. y Boo! golt sta lage Faas) Bou 1s esa won eeateronanil on tn 0 81 Fre bowed to : t I dule, ype ans nee fp: n - matcl special inch ° to Buri " Sage mae re Zames 4, " aided a here ee — ma ried a jana a” Satins and hain ast by the f sterd fags" ounta Way pol ps d Io on e fs a 2 ra) in ?t on > Mave ” ne agg passe vite wh 2 t t He Oe In uesd k’s ub] inac ter ed A : £ he s ch ? : da dmi an will ndi- R 4 iden Ma s a the sch petiti eet nle ay— sch @ bill pemenes. cura an irri. | ‘ Thi kn an Ja efe ts w O be roke to y 25 tiw Oly oolt wie ati 9 i wy y C and, apie diana W. ed ate in th te wi d sor SS Sani clhy SW ow te | ck onde was ppon no "3 ec f tl 25-26 was ympi 0Y ma neh orld’ ieok r) at isco ule: ll toh the e af vith some- he as h s lit | kn Der d tl the ent | dol fenry olle 1e m a, not ct ran rk es, s , emb ost ac- . P tisin : + a t tern hi ant ha eresy ee ock nps 1€ cas , as oi ry C ge } in on £0 ryo ks wh pi pro le Pr at Pur pe turn } oon sa had ces th Reyes cro se W loin M olb Mar ce the od ee eae ile onshi fes mati 1as ten ida due at me 3 n 32 Ha p- tori a ome , at th es dow last own vhen Sch iler ath k as ter Am eno of me NY ip sion c be ern; y— ty Sr ee at that 2, th gen sess sox ho and e ti Ww even vn ageletinegs ool,” 8a: wae. @ f Bo ed 1 eri ugh 192 «Pe » ma al h of pects pee > Ohi Mic HF for Boo was ree U reach were ver L st of sua eit ithi th ro ant her ind I | ppt Myo . a nile es tion 3 f “an to 24, b onal yb ock the | Ps 7 sti I oq | # wep f ’ j iui 'aet ic id C 1y c ier E in eet te pla ut 50 H e tr ey t 186 to | si Satu y) are 4] mistak mer, still t ider ed real ewis sym ve gi- pion in an und « . wa and e, W arr, * coac Bow add che by am ce h n. ock led cham he " in: rda te | n at y e6, neve hre par La . aad path “ef on arri ho og hae Ged ou Ss I 3 é p , es h at We ed S as y one 4 H im s Th ey - out - h stick rt o 7 N y— at. Ni ae | America was Rae ee d 1} 3a st w Z etic |} th ved ur af ALICE t in Ic was ut tl nd 0 Hil ma an j a Y an eb ubm ep ea by is 0 =, t Stat orth Mi Min e 4 whil nf out naki own orm vee) ry bszke in er her afte ago lear pro 1€ b ne d Lil rk i nch ale f da et- itt ropo gue the | > ppo ut i ihe * ntl ° any us art > shi e ba fo turd e ch ger € eb da t 13 n wit] eati hei ma C- gue o th ch sea m out sca sr in go ° Min na vig ately omer w y Ww 4 © The So mo ead | rt tte ra ay am- on ena ar minc fee in 1a ng nte n a e an - ov on dd em nas reste ee Tey ie ra aS ee oe See rare ar patna ae, cere inc oie in 028, tnt aan vrs sary aeons of any the green Wh sored by | vane ; ag a ra at hn than Gi meg Asai arer ermi ga - 2 age ng wei st: e lo oun rou weat jog |, . n th eg-k oc ne t the 1 oth he d fee id ot esid ‘day nua th Th ol 5 @ yrhen the ard Y stand} 2 bere nst h tha tted ecu- | ite ef an W eighi ~ A ng dc sers er E it asur e f ick once he ba Ba 192 t, 2 h- ent y = I e ere ed? an he wh of fin es- d e ahaa at ( ritish is g n tw Hag | o and irst Way ing eh 1 . trip am s he , blue be ed irst bec ntra on hi , & rne 27 i inch acti of soe, * meet volved is the re- Oo wi the ed Mi ings a ¢ a ope reat od agen } nd 19 fall yne ras sle the he Pp. T alw - 13 the tri ause 7-6 ossib und phia th. sta 1 st lag- t sen ut 1 Cc e in t at y ore ut. an iov an an ut— 4 a nd he K hat | sh fi sa ra W 26. in | uns he of t fall 16) ouis n ci ir n fr ler er and Cc nds rike stick din 0 o0ac Ca Sta in th Me a a art oo pli ra d half a As Be ass : ANT; io ~ gam as shoulders, bes Ay eight = | The best aoe tgp a | — Stars pig Meares tren basi Pathe whe flag Sa ee ae =e Re eg, efea tic well -and — Z aie 3 -lim ee aOR tann arn on ody | Which week’ ges reid | tar cont on thei s, t *} th hio ut it th on Should eh e, bo stick nd e Sta le ‘Di eindes, d Postar ae t Vv lena an is | 5 4 sh e Ci Ee orid ned is a now y, Gen t} ch a 2k’s ft and 1 d.ic s yes est eir he er cit no eP as th hav ole une as ex nfo ave nk” Pa | . tue | ae ( anc 2 ne | wey ; | Ci ste fr 5 n unni y i wa ittsb eh ver . B es it pects rd wi Te ° es ulo ared ared ers pol ot 856 4 4 4 nam ° | OL th a 8U a rud nd | e | 1eater re pl ourn nigh | ty N rdaé om econ oun Ling s defi ppe ur p ole emo prot up @ in t squad th mp jand “ peagatere 0 wa: witness : eeeulane 3 ; — picn he ta Riess ye dy b ri Toda: foll caad on the | ru Neg ,%— the d jn cement, I a GF ngeg - A ved ests nd Pacey Segutbor: the leto « ae 3 ‘ | ; x t fete ro 6 C egoti ent nn tel tha Ww out cl the tha Cam te next rest n 7% Lu seco paid s th 7: OE cha tory R HA ey beli inter ere h rown A Foto day — cies in th iinet | ST all tea oe uban | > otiati .M 1aki y oO 7 ata » m aim sti tA Coa bri r 16 Fri ; hic place,’ to 8 a pH ULAN ak j. mov nshi th N’'S thi ac i. a wil ye ex spent he To} Sc} illia >| Be IS STA led sioun ‘ad prac witl der e In the gah B mit ity alt me deed Fle hich finis ex a bocdyg NEU es Gan oe aa gees aoe bores Set hs: gece ake haeff rd | B Russ! S STARS five oo vacate ate Saad thes ma match hole? ole | hein te pend: ie Cure men nish 15 to . bal aneu M e ng hi ie las seer ritis! Vice | stale as 2 rk Ive hi ee |L. McA row— ser ;, yanne” w+ E ! : hom | the that ly evela d th y ha pla ©: n th n|H xB alifo hrist en . ed fo. ‘tion Ip m , Mo . pl im. st obi ns 10 | > é assu agai im right W Alex: ee VS. ee ells irf Ol 4 CUB r) mo thi aba nd at any ve y ree. e has ear rnia, le i ‘thir al ark ope oa ay a jec te pen | aro Ge ran inst” S tiw Ved xant M E ber on > 4 0 0 | AN | Pitts st li s m ndo ha tim the eithe P 8 ath € of Ri 4 SS by ene ay yer Ss -4 tio D und ne ti ce ome N anes ler »G |; or us If.. 3 0 Ji STA sbu like ade ned .€ the e fla r art et W lete xpects U oS u port y de d id profes of he n to r |H 209° tips agai ce cotae | _ W sddiy—) ome | Sreacy 4 110 —_€,-, ARS rg. el P ,» and & pla ure e 8 ni- Satisfied Ci eee Teatig te Se —— Rag eae a a on CSBBRIY ieee ey pais lage a oe ele x ee | og ame y. 9 clu oe Ede sretofore » ama gol iP 90 xpe ean ng} es aye) - Alex , | H.wil ib 32 9) Mont’ ae ee : O —- repli cur n and at A b e Ci sto has r their e. : -_ and wa to b Oo - ossib! ore j teu a ITT ects .. now. | Cohn y——N and | Pal l'ms 3 2 01 | Cort vo rf 41 01 UR > ace te a pe the the hi an ty, D ppin a elr | Sect : Def S th 6. . f St siste e to fi it w ro SB ——_~> to fi wi Fri _ = * er v I y Rue c e110 2 0 | Sie es ¢ 400 1 EAS hav nalt hole t y: , Den ga nno de- Ou That tor S UNB S banca ig ay i one By —— sii iliad a Sita §0 hn Sores ALLI! rhe ” per und o fi en sat cot ‘ 45) 0 tl Y | AT. H Gqay-— “ 2 ie *Tay D.-. 0 ¢ 0 | .* 4 0 la’ ORK ress EATEN ENO nov Shot - HA DANDRU * Loui eas rej 3 se inis we fi a gi n- 19 Ww YOR} all M. ¢ M. 3 | Hen a? 28 cai: 620 Sv K RIT - ed if CH \ssocia to IR egtaien - Hercu Ss. ae ae >cond h fi find giver yn-Pi YOE ost-Di REP _ C. McAr- | isley D. Seed tals Bd dod iat arsit , Ma A iar (B ICA ted it: Sea oes FF t DOES lies lane 2 ne | sh he B on rst th Roe | Pet seta: fe ane i OR Jamis ape SFT i ¢ ae e ch y on y 14.—C LO DE lack ggg ogy eath. ay and R! ee || _— um 12 O11 R » atin son Pasay ch a | ‘seman May 14. TS % Sedalia ison | sBatte 1 yal og | 598 ampi a ol B SES ALVE box! ie) Ne Ma i ons REGROW tes rey 20 20 i a N speak sh 0 fou time _— suspe trade (14.— ——— adiaiia fe | vs. L “Batted ‘for 41: a seve fo as tg tome om- _— TO REZ La ne eis, AP ; / = ss a . _ ~ 4 5 “a ay Ma a pe ¢ ~ ' . ’ was nd . A : S te to la stitianie a | *B Jes | t sines 441A. Mic Dist 3 i St. nN oH avie: fifth (in ds > ‘eat fk ’ ay Al a's M il Ww ‘rai t ei * : | = Ho He esin & linis ad or th Pi itts! e tw to n sS¢ S$ he V ss M oO. pate) L. § ars x in sev inni thei of th ensati ye H var ay 1 led: orld nin he ght ite rn reula ger previ tered efeat ath rates sburg WO C be } outh boa > Vet en's ’ ge Stars Yoo i 3 seventh int ago r 192 the B ey su tion elen ez, © 4.— in by Ww g Sta Gr ; 4 neum wv iously to -hi as C e si ac 8 ar late club cee f Jef erans hate ek wes ae ye 5 6 innit | or 28 Bulld ffer al| ch wi ts Sen a Pp polic ar, tio eat in as siy, him Con suf- ate e sai 2 ye s lof izing si ffers ns of lle ae S 00008 gs ing. T racing ra) ed am lls pain orita da olic ema was nd ena gpm tg “oer owne —s vase pest: . sterday t here yesterday, 3 Cit World 7 -Sedaiia | "871 tate Hospit FEES = | revers Lions ng debut 2 ood fe the ety as 9 runner-u ate ao Hat ‘tation Otte te and i eine 5 npst and asia ays Pr, an "her: ehan it Pr : . Th ) Ra ‘ 9 p Ly “at : Va ated STE. the 1 al j— D4 fea sal of fla Te ss rs of adin t man Dp to bor oO h arage ° R Booger ston’s 17 1erica id I Bn ge f tty and “ oo ea ee GENEVIE Win free for shed ek | da eee al year biedon | 5 papi 3 Yo ween Yy _ gen the gol to 2 can sema e H nnv G or Ca and | ¢ ‘ erty ‘lub | pj he t NEV Dispa $s. Chil race m t a y in ope omen » an on lat wha mpl n oth este ‘ ; ee Ww dav f So na. ar yG arm 1 § Park | pit: as IEV atch, ic ds’ 0 car com la th ,w t d : es t al e r- - Sieeeen ms Rb rhage «gba Bee one ew, se ee inet p-to ai mbes tp . No. per san Mo. 3 ‘Saturday, > htt ote tp rr 9 aun ee Arsotg eee beers eS suid es. petra es | Wasn't tou ame adn era wn i alle stitute ec -—D awe sane e. Ge of Fs 1 of ose May be e fini , beati tta 23d a ne | st ein enn in yest ay stru o dr cked as h- alist | By Kougheny ie the este. _ PAR “- first - ate a an te pimag y 14. race ts Shan, ete nnual seca Cecili is tou worl shot. aate'thet rerstagh Pollet beer | CH. é on! s tact » but ent C e Bri OCH setae a ° ~ sterday e, it gton d omit is. C ne by ennsy’ ncet enori € sco e Au rnam onal t fo s wea cema estnut : | : site ti ss Hag ye be ii SCO IAL se aMte pete R tt si o 5,1 efeat- |! ce fay thuck L two yvae on | ste ita d res ssem ent llow pon. a F 1 e . hen me } ems t gen pston |- R LEA ee: wet pss I , in a B e. | enat vorite *k Logg’ and ia to adil e Alv were ‘6- Ge by ed N In =~ 6 Arced Hie oe ton oF when he i os ——— . wee SCHED Mt anaes of Br Fieldi nino Poaee ; a aathige po a pe pale poe peat. _ sr e > ia GUE Ww to ei oO is Se “oe nnn ormen — Vos (imel ww et. er end of of “Rust ed th uss i n- : : mien : : aa XATIONAL 1 Longe ER . naga Hage his a 9f cond. lege aeeoTe: Week's aa ie yt bee a ownsa Ing ¢ | cls mae De the fi Rusty” sponse ake German #1 Peck 3 isks ae NAL L Ma Ss ent { vident n set bal ously Chur tg tae ee asia Manus! th. i G. AB Br inna Weer: nd ; | unbe Navy a son fi rst mo In ano vant or the et ) 2 : ran EAG y 18 ‘ He f an tha S out | te "pee _ ‘I 17; ock € Leos, wm iB hulte a Hesiod =O 1% _ RK, own May 2 | SY aten v and § nds Yz nth Kohw othe ase Idom gz : i tha CE ) come oO t o co | Ne _ Sacred | j4: 1 Per oe ~ a ress | cf ot aa 24 9: Ri 2 S. y 13 r > | rac varsi syre ale of wer rm of — Bs ‘Runs m ° tain mes ppo nly ow | Ag ‘tite byeac; foly rpeu rch, E S ist _— dy . 10 itt t 33 zh. 3 ‘s —— S Jina wi sity €1 non sain nick Ss atch th e +. 9 Runs Frisch, ’ P ty as nent ¥Y an in, i - ce Shuseh Leos. ones: ages eac- ~ et 1b. aes They 3 1” og HI 3h, HI ¢ | Bs 5e , how eight e the ar-| ¥ » — efeat Fr © i 27 batted irates mits as th close defe: acci | St prehy t 6. 01 ary. 2 sac- | chang pie ee san an masee t.STLS olaee | the ason ever sint on! arez 3, 6 ed F aulei + Card Sy . e to Ate him. | Immacul vind tod st Si. M ott Banon bo 7222 a a 923 39 § 00 3 ere | P Crims debut. has y he E y | set and F i: oo tien 4 Hits— tee game bein im. Fail rujate cents, snes Vin aine, shown. hea) Oa acai seen = on 15 38 8 0 3 at I, Av | Pennsy SON . 8 yet to ast. | F her i rau .. Seno von th | . of g ce ob ae yd Peg A : Vincents 16: Col. | wha ec ceeee “9 5 19 38 Ss 3 3 9837 ro Ya sylvani enga Next ¢ mak ra n th Re rita Res : Do - at Th e golf r- 4: Sort oes: Hol St. a: Col- ato eh oa, 28 99 7 35 S.J ‘° 0 i late 5S ‘i. & y ale w nia a gest satu ke | K ulein e do snick de : Donbiee Tra Card Guat, _—— ee - a ts aN ans a" Bee 2 ke i 8 8 243 18 sa ae fevee and a at Pade ery ond aps aueoma'8 es 8 s, St. J Ss ge i aaRoe 8, Holy 1 Ee 141 ‘ ” 3 18 32 > & 3 . {| Veres Syrac ri ’ n ; é Homers mynor, Pirate —. 2 = : . 4 - : Tas ; 7 : 1000 ive shut out “ipa er 0. Sian 8, May LEA ; Seg ox ce ter e is to oO norway ch _ Ground for . 15; ~b rets, pean al vetenewess : 4 a 4 0 0 a : 0 0 234 ie rT) 1000 | | yin a C] ‘ May i th the of T and 14 ress 3 ‘ >. , | * Y ? . . ? a? Se ae 0 ® ° J oe : 0 4 857 “ese a oe oa Bsn oan tennis a sane ae ei, | of Britis an 20-0 Serer a at Owns He 938 ro 0 29 9 aa3 2 0 1 90 10-8, 8 the Univers “leo ——. wns; th Britis count 20 -y Leag : Agnes. — q et Colleg Ee sae ro AB. "cues ee ae a. ,° ae 8 @ 1.000 » I—8 three nivers Georg é E euse > He. e tri sh 8 ry 1 year ue neels Pe — oly 5 ees: | : 998 143 H BATT! 0 ° o 1 “= 24 0 1.000 | : st ity , sy Red . mt Yanks to sas of staged * + ia azo OE. “Suni Si t. Agnes Mg gi es ogg 143 80 ign eg an - 0 . 1 po on : 1 1.000 4. raight 3s of S oi ce nk t. ri sv ound y _ © | Alex 2 s. see 22 63 1 32 o 2 3 8 2 .36 13 4 Pct. | k a , ts. > | |} the rra © ere er j Pal. ‘arets \ unds N . ee ied EE net er. = 2a 16 ee S aa 1 ii a 2 et. ee » Pi 25 » ; R nge pro is n d At —— tes a0 ABs =O An-} ® em er cee eee ee 11:2 1 = a 22 313 13 2 4 Os: ¥ 8s P tts. RS H. an an d mo co ey me 2 va, 8 Mf _,Jame 11.— ) Rei D sega 2 ae: 7 3 od 0 a 1 “355 2° aa 2 | : peed pace . » St 25 1 . P dr gers ap ter ne i fe Sp: rman a we st. Luk —Mo Goowece pe See eoee 7 91 8 . ¢ 2 55 2 oy OS - 878 | Access Bae wi ee © as oe tn ais "Cleve ink. _appearances Yor Roses ae eats teens et ir 8 "3 01 oi 27 200 34 5 909 | cm game be the ith the tat 83 14 41.394 oeng land alr rable grief | ae te Spal echt ane ry Tol gcd 2 8 8 Sane mf 3 983 eS oe PI Oe noleni-e terrific iad + ‘ 14 368 ce. r the eady ef ld ga Ti We ee ean 7] laid ohn “ee a piesa + 6 0 10 n 0 2 0 8 162 81 an o eo T a REREAD li es ‘ f—v . ead—b lle * » Bo tter 07 2 30 ing Th Ra ha all burs dnesdan, On | a eo, see S 9 0 0 1 $3 fi 60 25 60 v6 RY saan aS giv ith th rt we aw 24 .36 : h e E ng s n im aay " av. St RB fma ose eee ere q 1 0 rT) 0 0 - 268 4 6 > | 0 £; Pass ona ; ad of a vnc 3 your ss | one —" “eo ore &s play’ pre y. St. St. | celine of a oheees 5 “ zs v oe ° : $4 § 88 . - 000 on -B are Fii ded ° nced Payer 855 s fi ver pea ap O- ~ ssed .-_ t. Mar es rf » seer . S 1 3 0 0 0 887 31 9 98 CRA F . lit . fi pen to Ic 90. ago » gur . wi nN fi pea co of t wi ar- T tin Raat ene eee 5 8 1- 0 o Ci) Oo 0 = 0 1 Pi be 5 at AT e 18 exibi throa Ol AN today | If t e. uf na r- me he ith | paren pct teeceees s @ 0 1 1 Oo ” 83 13 1 BBs ne mieten ; iT * th . ili t * b. “ L ay : a he - all necie re pr et cha the ae | Mara ‘y ers 4 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 oO 000 } 0 000 | SIP COLO gam € fa ty=— to : Wa: = EAGUE a gunrarantee o short, remained. toc caleaun Se aville ss. tie ey 1 8 0 0 2 ot M1 0 : ° 1:00 | metre: Wrepe ° » i , ¢ toda erase theT ash uis.2 AB E. or S$ nte rs Ww » @ ove to to ns. } nder 55. eee - 9 5 2 0 Oo 0 0 eo oo 1 .333 0 6 Vv 000 oN ee y-A racket 1 Op- Ph 'gt ‘ -R. H ab St. L e of ould cul rs W co m fe hi: CAR eee 5 1 8 4 o 0 0 0 . 200 2 0 1000) en x td nd th in Pilade..3 i. 19 35 Pct sais Pat co gate accept ca — Perio omiment. tha st | DINATS A i er ie . 2 0 0 ¢ ‘hae ? 2 1 1.000 . + » Tigerss 1 423 es 20 35 287 | the championsh ip ’ was not at preme. x pase see a Bak Lhe - 32h p> ee a : eet » Ay ti ey ony a i ad PS “ : we ate 3 > pee a. ’ : eh. na ‘is K rae hee S —, x ae a * ees ops ze ee WAiow rs aes

Page 14

eee x + Sayan a NE RP PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH only to lose ee | walked three Kirksville Myers, and in the eighth ipning | MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘to have deh ment of MAL UNIOK TO PASS OM LEAG UNICIPAL lern A. A. U. title. : a Announcement Was made bv . signed Joe Zigmund and Joe “Toots Mondt for one of the bouts featur. | ing his inaugural outdeer mat car- Promoter Tom Packs that he has mival at the Battery arena Friday | night. Gardini meets Dick Davis- court in another feature. Latzo ‘Meets Conley. | Sdecial to the Prep. - eng te NEW YORK, May 14.—Pete lat.| zo of Scranton, Pa.. former welter. | } weight champion, must defeat Bing Conley ef Lewiston, Me.,. in their 10-reund bout here tonight in or- der to remain eligible for his light- heavyweight title fMight with Tom.- my Loughran on May 30. Conley nearly beat Paul Berle | men thay erienbach here -—- ~ ee tee ee, SR LINES | BEN MILLER YOUR HEAD LABOR DAY PARADE | ‘** sv ect NG meeting im‘ eS ] ow body. : ° : ; iscussion about ‘ NEARNED RUN | Racing Entries || RACING WORKOUTS GRevnounp entries |/CEA RIP ANP | ssistSi2dsasneSTS%™| GDN a’ SROMMMRM ig“ot omni he) Sens ' e me distance : -o. i IOR iy lity of renewing t c) Mobiues | : ai @ BILLIK » des so many - es No less than 20 starters will an- | a : de. Central Trades| rw ys: , day para . fey: ‘ieee > : wer the Derby call, think Derby MEET A por 2 At Churchill Downs. At Aqueduct. Key: H—Handily; E—Easily; At Silver Heel 2 ’ ; . Union yesterday decided | ai ing: amt ; . . officials. abl abor tn In First race, $1200. allowances, the East- AQUEDUCE, L. I.. May 14. re Driving; B—Breezing; U=— FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths nile: waeaes Among the prob ble The Preparatory 1 La ern Parkway, S-year-vids and up, one ® mile: |ing are today's workouts: Weather, clear; / Eased up. | Miss Curley oa ‘craggy starters are Reigh Count, Misstep, /its second last w Echo Light ...105 Charmartin ....109 | track, fast. : — ocomiiamn Misti sere Fn int Dodgson, Martin Flynn, Bar None eek 9 Medal . ..sces 09 Promotion 109 | THREE-EIGHTRHS. At J : — pA ae Soe Fox apn —* ‘ -| morrow, with Co D. F. Kelley ...109 Royal Manager ..1(9 | Judge Bart- Mordine .. :40b | amaica. ace bith ~ pi Jack Strolling Player, Distraction, Law-| McBride and St. —— : oes My, Pardner + +112) lett... 7 39D Wishingten 89 3-5 JAMAICA, N. Y¥.. May 14,—Following SECUND RACE—One- fourth mile. ‘ ley, Cartago, Don Q., Typhoon, meeting Chami oa | ae pases 0: Se 109 oo pean. 2+ a. 3 +4 ay oni — 8 workouts. Weather, clear; otal ae ‘ é. mt nih . | Vito. Toro. Sun Beau, Bobashela, day West pees nade. U 2 | Beem . we ewes 08 Re uce 109; HALF MILF. : | . nerry sag sulter aby e km | o : : : y. stern ra | Pee Southerner, “198 P Arious 108 | Red Spider :51 3-5h =~" 51 2-5b | The Blonde 383-58 ‘Sage Boys 39h hoomarnash Lady Rather hare ss ee eee — — | will travel here to . ‘ | ped edd go M — edge Ho a Gallaniry. . b Esteem o3dh | Original :37 Speedy THIKD RACEK—Three-sixteenths mile: iggins. Harry ayne Whitney's | Brothers league Pegs. , Sparon as Sees Sem 500 | Stsens , NTH Gadalong . 39 | 2-5b Shaw .. :40h Roamy DSiac Freckle N, By the Associated Press. Victorian, winner of the Preakness, ; % nc rel gy ELI, Farm FIVE-EIGUTHS. Maurice .4 :404-5h Gold Piece :41b Beet Grower Charlie Hull ererer - : Friday St. Louis TU. “ete A, iyme an rile ay.i- ns Sir Francis :40b t Ir 7 S ; ¥y- suay soe 5 , . a ar ge are i Rh ‘. Artie Kay.1:03 2-5h | si + ag de pte ag LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 14 has been withdrawn, but Mowlee | )caders ang Chaminage’ amie Pe . « eason .1:04h Lapalina .1:05 2-Sh a . Indian my} oem Goou ee oe a : ee ae eer likely will carry the rs of the olds. four and one-half furlo | . erb y y colors of the uriongs: THREE-QUARTERS. lare .. :39 2-5> | 5° FUURTH RACE—O Very few of the Derby eligibles try Day. -McB | Fran Milw Cc . ore Scout .. :52b ne-lourth mile: J ’ ride ces , attletsburg . ..110 | Sour Flitterman 1:22h HALF Fret Ridge sale Demon coe Rancocas Stable. Nassak, the Ran- | .j, : 2. r vib "el 6 ? ment FIFTH KACE—Fi tve-sixteen ths mile: only being in order for the | showing pad the Preakness Featuring the ve gelberts against the St Barbaras | Grandma G. ...107 Jeff O'Neill - “312 ng 1:47h wi es 45h — - $49 4-5b ~~“ Faster Fast Lily — om aeties “ ” inate be the Christian Bre oO **-* ee opponents while holding them with- | six and one- half furlongs: ng. Syear-olds, Welleeine are today's sedate, Wael we .1:162-5h Sun For- Buchsh itm c wile Skelper ; were timed together for the +i yesterday. tighten up the race e out a single safety. The St. Bar- Rejoice. ...... Hailstorm . ...107 | Clear; track, fast. ——_— — ward ..1:162-Sh SEVENTH RACE—One-fourth mile: 'ter in :24 1-5, half in :49 1-5, thre Little Colene}] sos Lady Loose 100 THERFF-EIGHTRS ; ; SEVEN-EIGHTHS. Ozark Cannon ngerale Hig bball i a € — baras scored only one run, while , Bix Chief ; Be Belgreen. 04 | Brown Bud :363-5h Tim Mara. a h —— 4 Elizabeth Louise oaakr ia | quarters in 1:15 and mile in 1:42. St. Engleberts ran up 18. The | Bentuc fe - i Procne ...-..-100 | Cat's Play. :35 1-5 Byrd... 3-52 im tt a King Model. _ | Reigh a worked Pe ly, but) Offi 7 ] B fame featured Sunday's Municipal | Svaissung'."/f0! Seaeoian~~---498 | Fein Beousn-26 98h Grove Soot 339-58] goo ewere 1:43 433 sone Aap ROT RACE —Tareeeisiernte mie: | bis stablemate was drivin pen asebail - ebb ii Arr " Saat m e R .. = > on r m~ and anc . ae ° be nce light Hai Villiii : baseball play. Purple Light | . "308 riTOWw 1U5 A gay - Bled 736 3-5h — _ 38 3-ob Leatherwood and Sun srorward went to- Steam bot al Ballyiifi in Bar None, of the AOE ; Guaranteed for 27 Innings : i mt a y orng ..102 | O} lac T 33 oo -* . acti lusion fi ee errors. Four of the St. Engleberts | ports 7. W 106 z ° i _ -37b gg Ag + > | NINTR RACE—One- tour th mile: jand stepped the distance in :23, | FEARS ORLY. ....ccces hits were home runs. oun race, $1300. claiming, 4-year- | Recreation. :41b ane At Aurora joes Lock Sraceal Starter 1:51 1-5, 1:17 3-5, 1:441-5. Stam-| Second No-Hit Game. ae ee Bee... 298 | HALF MILE. : ; : t+ os eee Samet on eaten Seen Mt . J. M., Freesmeier’s no-hit contest is the | Drone . eed Mets s5...:310] Warmer. 4D2-5n Bias Pie .. 1268 a wa feelers sre Bachelor Bee pecsteaun’ es ore ager a ee ins the Sienicived geason.| wate’ *"i:0 Polteoe Ges’ oo ee eS ee es et, AT a : ee ee Athletic Equipment. 7 - G a = eevee 0 Policeman Day ila : Wisdom 18) Ca piss ¥ ie i hs | . George Curren of the Neighbor- | 2. Larrabee » «110 Uncle Parks. ..110 | Boo ca” Set Y ae | THREE-EIGHTHS. | Fifth race, $1600, allo ek ‘Sa Caporal IT. :49m | | Florenda 338 1-5 Peaver .. :373-5p}__ Fir ) os hood Bakers pitched the other no. Cactleweed 3 PR = a. oe — So sage oe os 77 pels Ba -49 2-5h | Rosemary — ee AE a ice ne a ee ee ° : i ; « 7 i u u on 4 "OCK — 7 5 ? = “y . py ak ” a . hit game on May 5 in the Commer- ones: ned * nies Gun Reval :464-5h ‘Marienuis hy dh me cock 37 A 5b Master Ace 37> | Adouey Lonuon Jocke ae cer enema ae cial e. , — Cpe eeenee 05 | Honker. 7471-56d Kiev...... 49 2-5h | Bun O’Dun- Set} “ty tail a ol (ol, Lepus ack Fiyer . * 2108 Referendum 105 | 5 : etn 8 | Semel New The Wabada A. C. battled Pine | Black Agate. 113 Brilliant . 72.7113 | foe marron 25 2-58 Humbe. 3003s) ME: 332) J . Fran: prop 7 anaes af : . x 13 Littl Cyn. ...108/ co ok ong i Jon | 2! ur : tary Fran- | Rogers Hornsb “3 Grove A. C. to a 8-8 tie in the North | Nick Cullop 11105 Runk 105 | parenland. :503-5b Scots Grey :48 2-5h | Leadin @6 2-50)” aeeend sace, RS - - *-* “ e 2 ob | ‘Dour +r a: if ‘ re i148 Dimer 50 ONE MILE. Jeb ......6 :d1bd President } , +our race, one-quarter mu e. ° stanzas. Pi Pong er 110 Frostila Girl R .107 j Shearence 2 3-54 Danth onia ] ‘45h —— 7 a Ke ley ‘S1b ne te ag 8 ge ; represent to them the mild- Outhit But Win. y Hobby 115 y Cross «1:40 3-54 Gay Lo hn Wil- : Bat: > 22580! Deny My Bo ut Bese” est, coolest, most wonder Audley Farm ent XN. , Lronne thari 9.3) | John Wii- 5 Hot Time.. :48b oo oay y Git Ecge - Although outhit, the St. Patricks | entry ry: bd. N. Camden | “aor |. 1423-8 Low Gear 150h |) am foe a fully fra i hey’ a da th Meleti 5-4 | he a race, $1300. claiming, 3-rear- | Propus .1:423-5b Sun Edwin.1-40 3-3 FIVE-EIGHTHS, hatta® ay Femp y grant cigar t ey ve owne e e os, 2B tt v olds and uD, mile and one-sixteenth: Ty Skedaddle 1 49 1-5) Sarastoft . 1 48d MU Rocking | 04 4-5 O 14 Ril | O4 8-55] a Fifth race, 3 ¢ ive- sixteent hs miie North Side League. McGinnis, | Fire Under . ..110 McComas 110 | Seat .1:453 5h Tara's Hall.1:40 4-5b | “702° : Burnt ....1:073-dsn | ontymoon Hawke Keen Comrade ever known. twirling for the winners. gave nine Ke _ oe 2 100 *Peggry AX ook ° 100 y ctor an a ‘470 PE ae P 4 45 mastic , N6h onl ——— oe a hits. Maher, Meletio pitcher, al-| Pride. -.2..103 Fnead. .224t0 | A hill D Thunder 1:07> — Sincerely "1:04 3-5b| Casey Jones IT ~ Also eligible: Light up and enjoy life: Join lowed on! five safeties | Nabisco --.110 *Cimmerian . ..105 | t Churchill wns. | Ragtime = .1:0¢h Arabian ...1:07 2-5p| irish Judas | Mm. whe he h hro 4 ; sADprentice allowance claimed. | LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 14.—Followin | yy ria hs SORA SE SS0) ee tee ee ae ee the Nappy ¢ ng—the en- $i WILSON’S oo CT eee | are today's workouts. Weather, clear; | ‘THREE QUARTERS, ad ta §§ tn son thusiastic crowds that day SUN GLASSES ! SB iraca, last. Supporter 1:17 4-ob Gen. Cl | Pauperism Liond Beggar : MUNY RESULTS ¢ | At Aurora. a THREE-EIGHTHS. Paul Wei- | gta ++ +-1:20 | Clifforde Pet Aliso eligibie: after day are forcing La S| an eo ., | fromotion. :36 3-5b Star 27 0, ce. 4. 7 CK »ausneen Hiidden Scar P ” cS et oe oe Bm claiming, S-year-olds | Serious... :36 1-52 G ot re Buddy.116 3-5> _ Candy ..1:162-5b/ | Seventh race, futurity. — Palina’s popularity to new =" | Soiree. ... -36 — 29 ry moon. ‘iper.1:16 4-5b; Listen In lLuro Smiles SOUTH GRAND LEAGUE. * Pompous . 105 *The Hangman. 108 in , e @st..., :34/2-5b ONE MILE. | Michee Pet et sang Standard 11. es Piembing 10, — Seth.. 112 Monstery i ae “oy 25 9 5p ca Horn, :361-5h/ Cant | mee vad a a a on world records. 7 OO ay . 108 Also: | ca? “one = rank Adams .1:42 2-5» 1The Villain ee givle: Knighthood ...108 W 3) My Hobby :363-5b Horan... :36h 5 AN a — st x ¢ LIC UNION Col Foie 5OS Washoe .....- 133 Badger Face:37 3-5) Machi. Oa fLitile Judge ‘Desperate Chance CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc; o= Engelbert 18, 1. ove Seth. 108 Bank Jr. |... 111; “8rc° Tried and : Year 2:15 ‘Parma ” aah Te Philadelphia, Pa. x ea Be EK WILSON LEAGU °Firet hour ... 105 " 10.5 Tamale ‘Dick. 108 | The Okah. :353-5h Lapaloma.. :363-5a/ Agnes went together. Jeb breezed an easy irish Duff “Aleo eligible: ? ¥ Crestwood Boy. 110 jJem....... :374-5d Spooky. ... :36 4.5h| half. Little Jo! Silver For Ina rariety shang meay Fa 3 Second race, $1000. maiden 2-year-olds, | Dinner Judge Kay. :38 3-5 - Ninth race. futurity: = sizes shapes, from ’ five furlongs: | Dance.... :363-5b Boesie..... :25 1-3d | Eondage ‘Keepsake f Little Jackie . 114 Misg Kernel .. 111 Thistle Helene M. -36 4-3h Bright Holme Darragh Cross 3 for 50¢ FE. Doll Dance ... 111 Mac Fogle ....114/ HAL j fetta 2 §) Steeple Vien harley’s Fan ' Star +e" 10. Pau! Bunyan .. 114 ey Ouderkirk 114) Merano 48} = “sr pate , Ra + Selecti Cifurn of Luck pags a oo wy » * - a a. ew oeeeer . 148 4-34 | cate’ Wien — Hm’ Ose. i. 8. same Ot aa 11 Daw one sae 111 | Mickey D. .:301-5> Domeati. 5¢ cing ons d | Svercy Manna Gdaus Gan ‘ President Ke aoe 114 ounti y Maiden 111 | Mum Ru ffi n 48 8-5b The D ctor “49 ° =» Paty. enin rac faba l=. juarter mile Trompe of A d Sandrine... :48 3-5d : ii. we Mines tr FE rage” ee ré-Tiernan 1. Third race. $1000, claiming. 4-year-olds a #55-5b Lady ef By F. J. MAY ty aia cea si ia ake: we — +a uy 5 ae and one-sixteenth. ine -29 2.5% Broadcast r48e¢ > 211 | Lady mie Ghict cae o—lup © sca, By Gosh. Atia. , 7 . . —" | $F ini >») — SON ? lime A t ° “* sae chee t toes: at : | oo 49 3-5h Sunday 49 4-5) ee WEBSTER BEATS OSAGE a zen = = 2 2 Hawk ~~ **¢ 113 ; Vran | Th B t * > 6—R?! t. Lactert in? ' Sete BME, Neighberheed| “Conc! fess: 108 rates "7.22 H3| Gs. canass T™* Ba SOV | FON SiASta k Sack Horgan IN ARCHERY MFET - : aus ss: 10! -" FIVE-EIGHTHS, ay —. ry Piemiem 113 eLetter Six .. 108/| Machete ..1:04b Bonaire 1:92 1-5h i SE a leadiin “¥ ch. Go F Webs Archers yesterday -won om | eB esrecvcs ‘ ” von ine ae 118 Lu kr . ‘ rs e-* 4 4 ~~ te. he dh tla. Fy Se z “ro € - ° "7 a fi $12 os handicap. 3- ve 3r- Drift 1-09 3.5a er z : Son $ —- Maiden Bu an, Littie Jackie ] over Usage 773 to 760. in the men’s , 2 : up, tive an one-half ft uriongs: | Charm ‘ ao 7 =%, Fa recess af S ae —— Jy wa Rea 1 y : . Hiot Time .. . 109 anite er ea” 4 ~ sO Met Hinch 1:02 1-8 ‘ Jet Br a iuon P 7 di is - an 3 299 29 ee . 11 Re — PUM owe 114 "etl hi +49 a 1-91 4.3% Torchilla iol 03 1-3b = PRISO NER. - ret Mills, Hot — to gs! 3 in tn: For the following onste: Buick, N &T vis 3 RMEDIATE | Bo iwiteces . 105 Orestes I! Fist 2 “Se "THREE. QUARTERS, hii Seen Yeard Catechs women’s play Ail players compet- bile, Oldsmobile, Essex, ‘ A. ts ey ~~ 2 bs Pitth ‘race: ‘$1000 Se oo aaa ol : ses Resto Eh Walect ~~ 6—Adieu, Halu, Loya ing in this event also will enter the rant, Hudson, Jewett, ve & (10) ana my ee ES TOROS | Old Times Lie 2.8b hist} pices +—Jack Horgan. Jeb Sir John K. i ro Soe ile : oe ie ieeard dee ont ee Brick 108 | ° formes ...1:16 450 ae: ae be oo cole solar esa wien oe — ach on ren pana sreicome | 113 Infante... 118 | Dr-Rankin 1:14 6-5b Inquisitor. 1:14 1-5 At Churchill “ae wi y, Webster Groves, . on attach or remove. _ On e : Cateaby ..... 11%) eriasting ] Rambo 1:18 re ration day. ae ' —— = = gpd Eight ios aa oe 4 4 1 , ae 1—Mod r Sn A ~. soggy Swed Yesterday’s result =: “ - ry oon 113 mbere 17 1-54 eer oe «°**4 3-Sh >___T itis sae, ei, Stamiord. #coverud) 5S reeuits. med woe -_ $1000, claiming, 3-year-oldg | Fire Chief 1:17 9-5h Suneard ..1:lo Z 3h 1 aes mexican, Badger Face, Round WEBSTER ARCHERY CLUB Mo! Mie Dear ane sot as ee H ; +3! R SEVEN- KIGHTHS. “3—Canberra, Reloice. Kentucky A S L. Cossin—sO hits for a sc ‘ore of 278 os ; ete - G j.° = saa dngo ~ a AS ce. “ Cossin—47 hits for ace = a pi Y 44. — her at uaxX . >; $ | Smiling pr 1:99 3-3a st Brilliant, Dinner ' Ww S # ie ‘e Kg i - * nil of 62 *Berry Picker. 1208 ma we Editor iis | ONE MILE. 6—My Hobbr Pr ank Hi oran ie mo, Totaie——Hits 87: score, 775. : Slat snes yg OrRMeME von -LIBi ctover = Nenumbra, 142954) 7 —Kublar Khin. Friend. Grand King.” |. poering gARCHERY CLUB. |. venth race, $1000, claiming, S-year-}| na. xp; — enty Bs ae * svi LE TIMES. Oe ae fee eee ee eae Olds and up, one mile: j | Rar None 1:44 1- Sixty ...1:48h 1—Kelnot k Ba. n. cited nits for a score of 153 111 Sie John XK. | Rogan ...1:434-5D Renito 1 :42 2-5 : akan ee ryst i 4 noe a -. Bou he »— 44 its for a score of 164 alr pet 108 Master Ace. soe | Bucado ...1:482-5>d Handy “ : _ ig T eases 28 tat. 6 eee ae See | a a ay Ralph Harten- | Reteh Mep *-42h Mandy ..1:44»b ; “Canberra. Portia, Everlastinz aie oa aie oil score, 100 ’ On -* : sicin 104 Afterglow .1:443-5b Sea Rip 1:424¢4 e——MWOCKY Cliff, Drone. Rodrig WEBSTER ARCHERY CLUB aya i Giotee Stars 5. | Jack Horgen 11! as Divoreee. .1:45 1-5b : —Nick Cul Little Crn. Dinner Mrs. J. H. Curd—58 hits for a ecore Eyianttes | —-- ~>—— — | Port Hari = stil!) retains her epeed. ~™ “FR ANK B : f 289 ; : Hee Pine ~ |Reigh and Sea Rip were in compa IORAN, Harvard. Eskim Mies D®rotle Bedford—ZS h or e 6 Rad tie). At Jamaica. beg noel oe vo » etn so DP (—Nabisc franc Kir ire Unde score of 106) se 3 2 UMP UNMEETEG TRARES | on Geacece: CUS O7eerees 202 wo | a gan Towle His, $6. Score. 389 = oo | Six furlongs: : »S ARCHERY R . To AT Ma zeest. ...123 Centrifuga 1°R Minor League Results. ae ons oaang ee {rs, Doering—oS hits f a score of ' COMPETE & w A—~LUPi ig. Dr at. I —o ut HOME | “yw al ~sebes 15 eS Blue Fire , te | By the Associated Presse. i jo on oe oe Miss Blanche Floo¢—19 hits for a score : Mon ...190 **Moonliaht || "10: . Accor $—Brown Wisdem. Tantivy rdear (of 83. P , THIS WEEK | eeTurt King es 114 ee o _— a ++: Southern Association. 41——-PROPUS ™ w lee "Hi ok, Tl rdea Totale—Hita, 5 score. 239 i a alherwo 1? . 1 = i x me Special ‘re Post-Dispatch a oeStitf Shirt ..105 °®*Arrogant .._. 190 Birmingham 8&8, Nashville 2%. ~~, ne Bionde. Mockery. Origina! > | AMPAIGN, I! , by we Ay - Ra Also eligible—— Atlan 7 &—Golden Pennant, Black Bart, Super- , | University of I . “Mas 14.— | Tamiami Trail /12G Pledge ........ 115 woe & Caetenecge ¢ sede. Coach Resigns | will ¥ of tiinois athietic teams | J929 Stier -...121 Care Free ‘1321 Memphis 7, Mobile 4. | By C. J. CONNORS. | | nderful 0 . ' ’ . « i 7 — "oRARN ; ‘ Se en yon their final home appear. | Melto: apt + oe ME enor ae . Bir Little Rock 4, New Orleans 3. | 3; . asa! eatherwood, Turt King. MURPHYSBORO, Ill., May 14.—| the season this week, Seconag race, The Nostrand. ciaimin a. eas pie . ers Son Judge Bartlett, Scat. | Coach YJ O° Firth a i oh. | remainder of their lettin atees handicap. 3-year-olds and up, mile and sc\ Ind a — a oe this k will er jenty yards ndianapolis 0-2, Louisville °2-1. 4—Seots CG - : fetics at the Township high schoo! | week . my i My 8 7 ( : ae e Grey, Propus, Mowlee. — | Prom home. be played away me mx. a% “tte — ¥ pin mee-ee 108 St. Paul 4, Minneapolis §. i $08 Blon le, Toss About, Mockery. | here for six years, has resi igned and ccount Solden Wolt. + 7 O——RhAyme and Reason, Golden Pennant, | Ilineis’ golfe Accoun . 110 Golden Volt 114 Columbus 2, Toledo 6. | Bac} J oid ant, | will begin the ale a rs clash wi ‘ Judge Bartlett 118 Mogsauve .......118 . ‘ ea: q i ack Bart. ie study of n redicine at } cago here Friday th Chi. La Diva ssn 7 10n Sun Forwai “gue, i Kansas City 0, Milwaukee 12. | ws Be . Lou s nteeeiien ae ten} ” * et 2s. 2 oe oe ees 7 in ; , ne } . . j a ; f — baseball games wil! be Third | race, ‘conditions, gp International League. Minor League Standings. — beats ap- | y Piayed b © | uD. six furlongs : Readi 3 uffalo a Notre Dem nch Lundgren’s nine, | Lord Broom ...126 Weedur oll aan TEXAS LEAGUE. | Dame coming here —. af ae Cast 120 **son 0 Battle 11h Baltimore 5, Roches 13. wey a 4 : ’ 1° . ’ = ” te T ¢ practice contest Friday, while Sat | Sta Walley 115 Bee, wean 1i3| Toronto 3-4. Jersey City 7-6. Houston 22 11 687 Waco . 34°18 at ANEW ~ | urday Iowa and Iilinois will meet oe PO eee ‘- Tantiry ’ 129 Newark 5-2, Montreal 1-8 oe . 7: 7 yt a. ort t 17 $93 | Moon Joy ....11: Aleo' clicibic—_ — yg 3 S11 .621 Dallas .11°19 .367 ; ‘im & double-header, Playing of | Spectacular ....115 ostady Durbar 105 Western Association. ~ Anto. 15 12 .600 Beau'nt 9 23 38 2 game which was s 4 ? : High Flieger 1° St-etcher «4 a " 8) r) ~ - io 7 City April rained out at Iowa | °*Gulden Aw” 8 8aporal * ag tt Fort Smith 2, Topeka 4, : SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Radio ; Pril 14. The Illini wil! close come a 07108 SeNorthiand = 2.115 Joplin 12, Muskogee 2. | Pena ae Te fw W. L. Pet ; LARA - their season the following week Me we Seud . lon False Pride ...12: Springfield 7, Indepe _— .n | Memp O71 11 “aaa Na rile 34 17 452 | day~ for o meeting Mi ee by Kr ce . 1 eS + es iGe pe ndence A We M shi le 2% . ae ate R a ! ; 1s 4) ; i ry fee nnesota and Wisco ourth race, $3300 added, South Ham>- Nee eny nig bf S48. Chat'za 11 30 .355 | or 4 away from home. —_ ote "gata 3-year-olds, mile and one- Three-I League. cw Ort. 16 15 516 4 Atlanta 10 21 (323 Cape Tilinois’ te ~ eg | Quincy 1, Terre Haute 9 THREF-I LEA runn nnis team will pn? Sour Mash ..19@ Indian Scout 112 “gem inen — aca on oe ema oe play | SOUT Mas -...108 Indian Scout ..112/ Peoria 2, Evansville 3 a a’ Pe ee ce Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co., 500 N. Fourth St., St. L M Size 24. Journeyirg | Gemic -.....- 114 Soult 114; D i, «6 > tn | weeih e 2 -£090 Peora “10 412 : i ouls, 0. | to I ; wenckl ecatur 1, Danvill n- | U'svi A =i ; Owa City for a match Wednes ee e233 l OR Prowee 2... .008ee! af . 4 (33 m- | Seeeiie ti 2 .:06 Decatur 6 10.375 ! 12 and thence t _ FOOL S Grey *** 110 oe lea i : “3 9%4) nrings ° it . aoe ‘ > OSS S'nfielc 6 10 "375 0 Minneapolis. Oh Sav 11°? n> Fire bi *"110) 66° _ Quin 1 15 .062 ere “+p ringfiel . loomi vy 0H where they face Minnesota on Sat. | ol. Fifth Face, “conaitions, es 7 Siomingten 0. WESTERN LEAGUE. . Original 115 een Pacific Coast League | L. Prt. ww Y ) UST OUT. Brand new The track Meet bet . The Blonde a . aesinne March ye San Francisco 2.8 0 ee aay yk. City 17 10 .430 Des M }2 12 aoe f gan and I ween Michi. | **Tossabout I on a 4% : Cis #-5, Oalland ¢- Pueb 15 12 556 Wichita 15 3a Teo rom cover to cover. } co dae. ee nois will be held Satur- —— - a “ae 08 Angeles 3-5. Sacramento 1-7 ne 14 :3 Bt Tulsa ..11 15 523 Up to the minute pictures RD TIRES . e : | ‘ 2 : ” . : © jal 7 ; ; ; én on erg has won over South. | and seventy yards: S-vearolés, mile | ee 3-1, Missions 2-3. AMERICAN As ne - ah ae a and information on this “The Sport of Queens” 4.40 © i: Sittnee ae and Iowa | Sik Bat - +122 **Rhyme and Seattle 0-4, Hollywood 7-5. 7 ae we eee : ideal vacationland close $1 Geodrich Tire-Tube . ; 4 . Caan a 5 oe | @s 7 7 . -t PO « ., w . , , nois will is season, Illi. | Nansen .....112 Capt. Martin" '122 Texas League. “ah oe the: S Ingolis 14°14 Sob to home. Fishing; swim- | oy compete in the conferen a wee 112 Supersede os "419 Shreve _ < : City 18 ll 621 Toled 12 17 414 : ‘ i. . i cham at N Ce | *xaretof | ° 227 110 Golden Pennant'122) port 1, Houston 6 | wiikee 17 12 586 Lou’ville 12 18 .400 ming; boating; hiking; rid- | $18 Bat Orthwestern < | $Pens Chic .200 ©*Harase ...... 11° Fort Worth 6, Waco 7 (10 in| 7m US _17 12 586 _Col’bus 8 22 267 ing. Delightful day | week ee. raat (10 in g ightful days. Cool | and also be treat Hones 11% °©¢Fran 5 | - € 7 ° a represented ermee ; ae ans 105 | i nings). INTERNATIONAL LEAGU ; — | “a the national collegiate meet at **Frn Pounds claimed. Dallas 4, B : W. L. Pe % a | — Every Night Except Sun 4 $7.50 Chicago June 8 and 9. Weather clear: track fast. Wichita ee : r rente My 2 ery Newark 10 - AY of farm homes, cabins, y eS $1.50 ———-<—— 1 2, San Antonio 3. $2," 13 §& .619 Buffalo 9 12 (499 clubs and lusi KENNEI CI UB : iM trea 5S 68 (600 a 'mere 4 = an exzciusive re- | ty Kirksville Wins Game. SRENCO AND BLOCKER : Western League. \J- City 22 22 478 Reading 7 it on sorts. Find out how little | ; $15 Omaha 8, W Ww “ oscial te the Post-Dispatch WIN HANDBALL TITLE) penver 4 Oxlahome | - WERTERN ASSOCIATION. a eeees Sh Oe eee LOCATED Astiated With and Under the Disection uf Wie ae ~ COTHE, Mo “ er 4, Oklahoma City 6. 2. an Pet WwW. L. Pet really costs. Ask us f International Greyhound “4 14 3 s y $ tor ON tion of Americas * Kirksville won ay: 16 Jack Srenco and Louts Blocker) Pueblo 8, Tud smith 13° @ S84 Sp'field 9° 9 .500 N : Ilimo League ® loosely played | w ce . < Joolin ‘il 8 579 Musee 7 11 [389 a copy—it's free. ILLINOIS game from (hil) on the doubles title tn the Y. M. Des Moines at Amarillo, rain opeka 10 10 .500 Ind’ence 7 18 °350 STATE Admission, 90¢ 4 cothe here yesterday, 1 ~~ H. A. handball tou Cc we HR ractmc COAST LEAGUF. FRISCO TICKET OFFICE HIGHWAY | Kirksville » 22 te 186. | rnament com- otton States League. - eee $22 North Broadway, St. Louis, Me. Ne. 11 U. Be thi ce ® big lead in the | Pieted last night. They beat Drs \lexandria 5, Laurel 4. | R wood os 14 o67 Plena 12°35 ae GArfeild: 7800 S. Tax, 3 4 © when « walk and . Hattiesbur a {S'mento 24 16 619 Misens 17 92 “438 errors filled the bases and tig Rich and Goldman, 16-21, 21-13 eee Fool ange ggg = 2. ra 24 18 +H Gone 7 $8 “ane LS First Rece Tot 99¢ #on and Rutledge -'and 21-10. Sren eae ; ™ ieee atte 12 285 .20 ad p at BP. OM. each followed | pion and Dr ich mchan en, ‘ron, | Pry ne Sehetene. | meee STATES LEAGUE. F r : S C 0 ach Nigh ; — e (es @ E A N , wt. | ach Night Street Cars, @usses and Serv Cars | TONIGHT = a Ladies’ Night Ends Bridgn” * | TUESDAY J. Manser's Golde Clothes = Shop Cup Race THURSDAY Schaeffer Flora! Cup Race

Page 15

SPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ CITY TICKET OFFICE, North Broadway: also Union Station. Call CHestnut 7369. NICKEL PLATE ROAD .entucky 318 rho died i MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928 ‘to have delegates learn the senzj 1C] Fea , f Lab hic} | ae ot Berean, oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 15 1 | , | : Se Reta Ssen.i- Chicago Federatio abor, which | 7 | Dy A G ment of the constituent uniong op | bisnaeiban De afin sacra ae sta- HOME OF ATTORNEY BOMBED $1,000,000 libel suit against Hen-/| J, Burgstahler announced. Cor-|murder of hise daughter, again aS co sab yoct and report at the first! tion. WCFL, the central union vot- - Windows Broken in } House of fie. ry . and the Dearborn Inde-/ nell will confer the degree of Doc- | failed today in his effort to obtain os 4 it soe baa ard gaa ae a ed to protest to Congress against Pasay Former Counsel at Detroit pendent last year. : tor of Music upon te gui San eae hod ny cere: Court. Raa =x + ; y. re was on that) curtaj , : pecial to the Post-Dispatch. : Fred , : gree the commencement exercises, June e Court held that ere vere no relia | CHRISTIAN BROTHERS "HE eoptinuing the discussion about/a parade might be held in auto- stent oe b oo ciaeppel Mich., ag 14.—A | By eg eg — 4. ground upon which ‘t could re- : -o- JUN \ » desire bility of renewing the mobiles rather than on foot, since Ay - , omb explosion yesterd MOUNT VERNON, Ia., M ; view the case. This removes his s will an- IOR BILLIKENS is ace grade, Central Trades | ®° ™any union men own machines sur ts 498 oo ee, ee oe considerable Gamage to the he —Frederick Stock, who has vn Review Denied Seattle Slayer. | 14. nope of intervention by the k Derby MEET AGAIN > a _ ele ae Sa ian Gaiktinn | OF David Kreyling, veteran secretary of William Henry Gallagher, De. | &4 his Chicago Symphony ‘Orches- pap nce OO 14.—Wa}. | Dighest tribunal. The Court as- probable The Preparatory DA | | Labo n ) } ed | In response-to a request from the| of Phinstoat ‘Sea rpg lgmingsntrsated troit attorney. Windows were | tra at May music festivals at Cor- tee C Gaines peatiruee ‘eentence of |mounced thrt its mandate would Misstep, | its second last week AZUe en | proken in the Gallagher home and | Del! College here for almost a de-|aoatn at Seattle, Wash, for the | oun, Bt nee, ar None, | morrow, with Cénhe of Play toh ee | in neighboring houses. No one/| C@4¢, is to be made councillor én : ee . on, Law- McBride and St. "ia Day y ~~. —_— oe injured. | Music for the college, President H. — ryphoon, | 5, 5 Ul er ) olice are at a loss to slain | * obashela. ages Sik recangacmcen On Weak 3 i, : the bombing, Gallagher wan aaa | and Jack | wit) Feta ay tise J Acasa oa 3 ) Woman Fatally Hurt When counsel for Aaron Sapiro in his i> ” Oo mee ; 2 Bae — i a Whitney's Brothers, league lentes Chri a N Geden tn Which She le TOLEDO, $15.50 Sad i SS, riday ; uis U. Hi ’ om : | }. Mowlee &h meetgad ee : . — 7 at . a on leaders and Chaminade Plays GE OL s Riding Collides With : I fhe'rane [8% Day. McBride ang: cae See the N = DETROIT, $17.00 To Curb Pain from Corns IE ; oO He has teen | clone the week om Saturday e the Nation-wide Window ——— in 3 Seconds i | @ poor! Featuring the week's pla Dis la Cc MAY 18 AND 19 MAZING scientific tors find it miraculous, TE ; Es oe be the Christian Brothers-st p y ampa CAR HITS POLE 15 Days Return Limit discovery ends Beware of imitations. He Ee ing gohan she Junior | G ee Se oe One hae Fea ‘dl by Brees 5 1 ° We Ke 3 re scored the o | eclining Chair Cars or sale everywhere: ‘Be nly OES INTO DITCH work. It acts to deaden hie a “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chi- pain in 3 short seconds. : Then it dries up and Oe peel it off eatily Da Go ETS-iT SERRE RERERRRRS ERR AR RRS EEEe " of the year over the leaders : repetition of this Success tighten up the race conside — ‘ 3 ) , : . Miss Mary Streckor Found Sereda Ty a in Street fficial Baseb cj ranteed for 27 Innings ~ a IIs. 4 Machines Pass, BASEBALL a Succumbs to Injuries. 2 i. Unconscious i | After sed: a In the Pink Package It’s Teaberry — the Chewing Gum with the flavor that never fails to please. It’s tasty; it’s dif- ferent. No matter what kinds you've tried—you'll never know how good Chewing Gum can be until you've tasted Clark’s Teaberry Gum, in the Teaberry pink package that’s on dealers’ coun- ce ceee nt ~* 2 8 7 Five persons died over the week- end as the result of automobile ac- 'cidents in St. Louls and vicinity. | In one fatality case, in which 'the drivers of two speeding auto- | mobiles fled leaving two injured | victims in the street, a motorist was arrested when policemen found on the fenders of his automobile | ‘ ‘fragments of clothing resembling | ters right now— ‘the clothing of one of the injured | Don’t forget the name. | persons. He denied any connec- | ; ‘URE | DRUGG IST. s The dead: | 62 years | street. Mrs. Theresa Stemick, a a GUM: f William Lennox, 19, of 4500 Oak- | — a a | a a * | old, of 3400A South Second street. | land avenue. | {0 Shortest THEN THE END OF THIS HISTORY MAKING Thomas J. Burns, 60, of 56855 Highland avenue. | Miss Mary Streckor, 58, of 7529 Weaver avenue, Maplewood. way | - : © “ a 2 a | | * 4 s a ° e a @ Living Room Bm) 77° * +t - Ss : Ld z * a + a a f a Ea $i WILSON’S PVE SUNGLASSES 29c ——— 12 AUTO SEA Complete sets, as pictured, made of dura-~ ble quality material. Large variety of patterns for Chevrolet and Ford sedan and touring cars; including 1927 models. Also for Buick, Nash, Studebaker, Essex, Wiilis-Knight and Chrysler coupes, in- ($6.50 MOTORMETER $769 Iii Me | & LOCK RAD. CAP... ° a J ]|$15 TO $35 COACH, SEDAN AND BROUGHAM SEAT COVSRS For the following cars: Buick, Nash, Oakland, Dodge, Chrysler, Hupmo- $7 75 $2 RED AUTO INNER TUBES, 30x3%.. ew re ee which sped south in Marshall ave- | St. Lawrence /nue, Maplewood, at § p.m. Satur- | “water-boulevard” | day is thought to have fatally | 'injured Miss Streckor and to have | | seriously injured Michael Maloney, | | 45, of 6343 Garner avenue. | | Found Unconscious in Street. Miss Streckor and Matoney were | found unconscious in the street Business and other experienced -at Marietta avenue, after the ma-! travellers prefer this way. Partly because it brings 400 miles nearer ...saves 2 days open seal Principally for the unique hospitality of our 15 great liners -+.-.our united services on ship and shore. All prices. All classes. | chines had passed. Miss Streckor All principal Buropean rts. Almost daily a ag 'died early yesterday at St. Mary’s ' Hospital. Maloney, suffering from 'severe shock, cuts and bruises, has | been unable to give an account of the accident. He was not. with | Miss Streckor, but happened to be ‘crossing the street at the same . — . | veal and Quebec. neorwrite | for ship-plans, rates, schedules. GEO. P. CARBREY, Gen. Agt., Canadian Pacific 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 or any local steamship agent ) THIS WEEK 'tion with the accident. | ’ “CLARKS Robert Kara, 21, of 3424 Morgan | One of two racing automobiles | —the And a Beautiful Lamp Free With Every Suite Until9 P. M ’ o Last Five Days, Regardless of Price! $1 to $6 Down $110 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at..........$ 69.85 $145 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at..........$ 89.45 $165 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at..........$108.37 Deltuere ANG $195 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at.......,...$129.76 $235 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at..........$139.76 $325 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at..........$189.76 Bedroom Suiles $5 DOWN And a Beautiful Lamp Free With Every Suite - Last Five Days, Regardless of Price! $105 Bedroom ee $120 Bedroom | Se ae $140 Bedroom Oe ccikenes $175 Bedroom OE, si $187 Bedroom at.. $210 Bedroom at. $235 Bedroom ee time. a A short distance from the scene - of the accident policemen found a Gi Dodge coupe to the fenders of ~ ‘which adhered fragments of cloth | - corresponding to that of Maloney’s | Pa clothing. Later, Louis Satory of -- 6543 Fyler avenue, claimed the | oa machine. He denied it had struck | = ithe two, declaring he had stopped | - ut the scene when he saw a crowd. | a He was ordered held pending} 3 t- a verdict by a Coroner's jury, | | Bs however, and when he failed to a give $5000 bond was confined in te Clayton jail. The inquest is to a J a nn a] a * = a a & a a col = © ial Ld % a BS a « Refrigerator To Your Home TUESDAY-> COME! $1 dows. at... S1Gcad paar ip te $2 4 : s 5 $43.00 Refrigerators, x 32. 4 8 $48.74 $67.39 2 to $5 Down on Any 83 down, at Rugs 370.00 Refrigerators, And a Beautiful 27x54-Ineh $4 down, at Rug Free With Every Room- 390.00 Refrigerators, 86 down, at . Size Rug Sold, Regardless of Price! BI5.00. © Velvet bile, Oldsmobile, Essex, Studebaker, Willys-Knight, Star, Cleveland, Du- rant, Reo, Hudson, Jewett, Page, etc.; nearly all models, including 1928. Made of durable quality material, tailor made, accurate fitting and easy to attach or remove. On sale this week, choice be held this afternoon. | ‘ i | Mrs. Stemick was fatally injured | | when a sedan, in which she was riding, collided with a truck last ‘night on Lemay Ferry road, two ' miles south of the city limits She Sorrectiy styled, ' was taken by a passing motorist to in a large variety hospital, where died at Of patterns, Fit bday: cuaranteed. Your : 4 “y sok, Fred. a wean if ' sell boulevard, driver of the sedan, not satisfied. Choice Linus Jung of 2899 South Broad- way, a passenger, and J. C. Ehegley of Flat River, driver of the truck, were cut and bruised, and Jung suffered an injury to the groin. Run Over by Bus. | Burns, the vice pres:dent of the | 'M. L. Kenney Transfer Co., died at 3:40 this morning from the ef- ‘fects of amputation of lis right leg. He was run over by a bus of ‘the People’s Motorbus Co ut Fourth street and Washington ave- nue, April 27. Lennox was fatally injured at,6| o’clock last night when an auto-| ‘mobile in which he was riding | struck a pole on Manchester road | ;near Des Peres, St. Louis County, | and went into the ditch. He died | | three hours later. | Ardry Fortune, 19, of 4552 Swan | -avenue, another passenger, suf- 'fered a fracture of the skull. Wil- | liam Goult of 4314 Manchester | $7.50 LAWN MOWER] 30c anmoun’s venisesT CONE BEARING - (0) R ® 4 E F F Special. A real value. (-LB. CAN Canadian i Paaitic Johnson's Electric Floor Polisher System FORMERLY $42.80 4 NOW >», $29 we Fully guaranteed. Smartly tailored, Down, Down, Suites, $5 Suites, $5 Suites, $5 Down, Suites, $5 Down, Suites, $5 Down, Suites, $5 Down, Suites, $5 Down, Dininod Room city she ‘ a 28, of 802 -Rus-/| Rugs, 8.32%10.4,. | . $23.89 oxtz, #2 down, ae. S24000 5.3x10.6, 82 down, at DL90OD Ox12, 88 down, at” DO249 £.3x10.6, $2 down, at D993 $2 Down Delivers Any Spring or Mattress To Your Home TUESDAY 87.50 Bed Springs, R2 down, at $12.50 Ball-Bearing Mowers.. $8.95 $3.75 Garden Hese, 25 ft. ...$2.85 $1 Brass Fountain Sprays, each..69c $1.75 Steel Hedge Shears, 6-in..98Sc 30c Veribest Pure Grape Jelly....22e 30c Hershey's Cocoa, 1-b. can..24c 25c Rumford’s Baking Powder....186¢ 35c Pineapple, No. 2} can.2 for 45c 25c Del Monte Catsup, 14-0z. bot.17e — $5 ALL-METAL wee CE BOX ht ae oe “i : 12c Cal. Peaches, 8-0z. can-3 for 25e ARMOUR’S VERIBEST MILK THINK! 4 TALL CANS 5° And a Beautiful Lamp Free With Every Suite Sold in Our Store Tuesday. Hurry! 810.50 Bed Springs, $110.00 Dining-Room Suites, $5 down, at........$ 64.35 $145.00 Dining-Room Suites, $5 down. at........$ 83.65 Besse ce ETE $200.00 Dining-Room Suites, $5 down, at........$ 98.45 08 Gowss, ot. . 5.4.56. $218.75 Dining-Room Suites, $5 down, at........$106.75 a $244.00 Dining-Room Suites, $5 down, at........$119.35 $298.00 Dining-Room Suites $5 down, at.......°$139.85 Note our Complete outfit, in- give-away cluding 1928 model Johnson's Electric Floor Polisher, Wax Mopand }4 gal. Liq- uid Wax—all at the sensationally low price of $29.50. CORD AUTO TIRES 39.953: Nonskid. Guar- anteed new, first quality. For home usc, camp, or auto ru nningboard. : Size 21 inches long, 12 inches high, 10 inches wide ay St. Loui MAi “4 | st. 8, Mo. MAin 2467 — Ny, $1 Down Delivers Any Metal Bed TIRES $4.49 2 Bos - et 4 Be E, “aed z. Ps > ae af: , bas - : : a &Y) MICHELIN y | (avenue, and bruised. and William Stricker, of 4553 Swan avenue, Goult said the ma- 20, | were cut! 60 MILES “FREE” DELIVERY To Your Home TUESDAY 39.00 Metal Heda, 81 down, at S12 Metal Beds, Si down, at $158.50 Metal Beds, S31 down, at $3 to $9 Down Delivers Any Gas e To Your Home. Including Any Stove in Our Store at Real Savings and Liberal Credit Terms. Come! 7 St down, at... SOOT . $48.79 $58.44 AND FRIDAY HIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK lo 10c Ivory Soap Flakes....5 for 36e 25c Star Naptha Wash. Powder..28¢ 4c P. and G. Soap, 10 bars for 3c 10c Wash Blue, triple strength...Se Tc Large Box Matches._6 boxes 20c 99¢ Parlor Brooms, 5 strands...30c 25¢ Table Mustard, quart jar....14c 13c Stringless Beans...2 cans 25e 40c Libby's R. A. Cherries.2 for 65e Del Monte Tomato Sauce, can Sc CARTON? 1 a 1 0 BARNE} | ARMY GOODS STORE Racing Raia Sie I 10'& WASHINGTON | MEN’S $2 TOSSNEW SPRINGCAPS The very newest styles, shades and patterns, Note our extreme- ly low price. Choice— 'chine went out of contro] as he, attempted to pass another car) bound in the same direction. Kara was instantly killed .anu | James Simons, 32, of 3632A Lucky | street ,suffered a fracture of the ‘skull when a machine in which | \they were riding crashed into a telephone pole near Dupo, IL, at 1 a m. yesterday. | Other Week-End Accidents. | Others injured in auto acci-| _dents yesterday were: Ralph Lind- | sey, 4129 Kennerly avenue, frac- | ture of the skull and internal in- | juries; Max Ellman, 2734 Dayton | street, fractures of skul& ribs: and | |elbow; Dolores Feegle, 8, 2311 | Shenandoah avenue, fracture of. | the skull; Olga Siaus, 5, 1419 North | g/ 35¢ LARGE | het gp diegepee street, Je yor of | ithe sku 1d = internal ries; | TURKISH | and award. Sittacieet. 22, "3859 | TOWELS | Page boulevard, fracture of the | adopted by the House, 205 to 117. iskull, e 5 FOR |House OK’s McNary-Haugen Bil. | | | Senate action still is necessary he- | | SORD,TIRES $7.95 Tire-Tube Repair Kit. 2 1s Dash Ante ube Repair Kit..29c¢ Breakfast Sets $2 DOWN You have hoped, dreamed and waited for a chance like this—Come! . You be the judge!! $25.25 Breakfast Sets, $2 down, at...... . .$17.64 $40.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 down, at.............$28,67 $52.00 Breakfast Sets, a ae | SO $55.00 Breakfast Sets, ee. ee $60.00 Breakfast Sets, down, rece aod Many Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY Have Floors That Always Look New! Once over with Johnson’s Electric Floor Polisher and your floors and linoleum are like new. And it is easier to keep them gleaming and spot- less than to vacuum clean your rugs. With this amazing ma- chine you can polish all your floors in less time than it used to take to do a single room. See Our Demonstration UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust—Grand at Arsenal | Delmar at Euclid Webster Groves—Wellston Chesterfields, Camels, Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Clowns, Three Castle and Piedmonts 875.00 Gag Ranges, 85 down, at. a Street Cars, tusses and Service Cars From Ends Bridge. J. Manser's 15 Piece Orchestra WASHINGTON, May 14.—The conference report on the McNar Haugen farm relief bill was x ttt liililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiitiiiiiiiiiriiiiiirrTl iT MT TTTTTTTTTy Ty PTITI IIIT Iii tii iii iii iiiiiiiiiiisyiiiiiiy iy - . ¢ | Ne ah i $ 1 fore it ean be sent to the White | Souwe: Luxemburg ave

Page 16

20 ARR AEE _reapportionment of the 435 House ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY, PAGE 16__ 6. 0. P. STEERING QOMMITTEE FOR REAPPORTIONMENT BILL Urges Right of Way for Fenn) Measure to Retain Present Num- ber of House Members. By’ the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 14 _—Repre- sentative Tilson of Connecticut. the House Republican leader, has an- nounced that the Republican Steer- ing Committee, of which he is chairman, had agreed unanimous- ly to urge that the House Rules Committee give the Fenn reappor- tionment bil} the legislative right of way at this session. The steer- ing group is an unofficial] commit- tee of Republican leaders. The Fenn measure proposes & [PEER’S SOM WEDS BARMAID; /ocs..e'c'ie frst poston She MARRIAGE IS KEPT SECRET left that post on account of fil} | Romance of Hon. Otway Plunkett: health, bit six mont}is later went | to the Gloucester Vaults. , and Jersey Girl Becomes Pub- | There* Plunkett often > endshi developed. He cent. lic; Pair on Honeymoon. Their frien Pp ‘ hy A (Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch.)* \ flow ers to her. ‘Prém uently whe LONDON, May 5.—The roman- | tic story of the secret marriage of | the Hon. Otway Piunkett, son and | heir of Lord Louth, and the pretty | St. Heliers barmaid, Miss Ethel More than nine months azo, last | Gallichan, has just been published. jyuiy, they were married at St. For several days the couple has | Saviour’s Church, St. Heliers. been spending a belated honey- | PEM wtuiiet FORMER POLICEMAN FIRED ON ed her to her home. A proposal of me came engaged. moon in an unpretentious house in | a London suburb. It is under: | stood that they have now left Lon- | don together to live their future) life in a country town. a P 4 as Bee wae Ot 1006. Pieekert,, ctersing to >& home - _ who belongs to one of the most an- | ssi ) cient families in Ireland—for the John BE. barony is nearly four centuries old —went across to Jersey ostensibly for a holiday at St. Heliers. Here he stayed at the Esplanade. Hotel, and it was not long. before | he became a popular figure. But | no one knew he was heir to a peer- age. It was at the Gloucester Vaults, in Gloucester street, St. Hieliers, that he met Miss EHinei Molly Gal- lichan, who was a barmaid. Miss Gallichan, a well-educated girl, is | now 26 years old. During the war! North Eleventh’ street o'clock yesterday morning, Gerdes; 27 years old, a liceman, men in an and Tyler streets. sidewalk, uninjured, chine sped away. Gerdes told policemen that ‘earlier in the evening he had haa ‘an altercation with three young men on an excursion steamer and | expressed the belief they had fol-| lowed him. attacking him after he left the home of the girl who had heen on the excursion with him. members upon the basis of the forthcoming 1930 census. It is op- posed by some states that would lose representation as a result of the realignment of member; ac- cording to the change in popula- tion since the 1910 census. The Fules Committee probably will act upon this question the first of the week, and, should the measure be accorded preferred legislative stat- us, It is expected it will be called up on the floor late in the week. He fell to the and the ma- oo . * “So weak ...so tired” et | WAS s0 weak, I could scarcely walk across the house without help,” says Mrs. J. W. Overstreet, 316 East Gordon St., Val- . Gosta, Ga., whose picture appears above. . “My back and sides ached continually. I was so tired, nervous and restless that I did not eat enough. I turned to Cardui. I seemed to have a better appetite after my first bottle. 1 kept on taking it, and kept gaining until I had taken six or seven bottles; When my strength came back, | felt like doing my work, and enjoying life.” ad he , | Helped me wonderfully” ss oe used Cardui, every few years, for 25 years, and think is splendid,” says Mrs. R. H. True, of Georgetown, Ky., esa ts cnhsaed chove “Before I married, I was sick in bed, and my mother got Cardui for me. I took it and it helped me wonderfully. I had pains in my back, and would have such severe headaches I would be exhausted from the pain. My mother got three more bottles of Cardui for me. After I had taken them, I was so much better, I was able to get up and stay up. After I was mar- ried, when weak and run-down, I again took Cardui. It helped me.” Fifty Years eS by all druggists. For Over Cardoseptic; ~ rmiless, Price 50 cents. i met her. | her duties were fi inished he escort- | irriage followed. and they be- | FOLLOWING QUARREL OM BOAT | 1:15 | former po- , was fired upon by three | automobile at Twelfth | i ‘ H ; ' ’ | organization of business men. ; 4 . + - { main tour, wiil be show day | Vesper, ' space | Former oly he | By t this vear a na ’ » , ondary ' el Y q 2 te 4 : i (uses Of modern aircraft, | New Head .of VU. S. Chamber of Commerce MAY lif, | GROUP IN UNIVERSITY CITY be eee POIs ke” ‘ A VPAPLELOGE!LELLEAR SARS SOESSCOSEEL ES A IBM te thaltihie -~~Associated Press. Photo. WILLIAM BUTTERW ORTH. E is president of Deere & Co., Moline, lll., and has been elect- ed chief executive of national] _ AIR BOARD TO BE GUESTS AT LUNCHEON ON WEDNESDAY | eee eee Announcement Says Reservations | For European Tour Will Be Closed May 25. Members of the Chamber Commerce c © a of the ‘Church will speak H. G. Hein, treasurer; ger, secretary; W. T. Mars, chair- | man Flynn Higginbotham, R. J. Gartside Weiss; 1924 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TO BACK SCHOOL BOND ISSUE | Citizens’ _ Committee Formed Urge Approval of $550, 060 Proposal for Building. A Citizens’ Committee to further a $550,000 bond issues, to be voted on May 25, for the first unit of a new University City High Schoo!) building to relieve overcrowding. was announced yesterday, with Dr. Lund as chairman, Other members are: Mrs. Holmes Wa- Speakers’ Bureau District—John W Mrs. E. G. Fargo and Mrs. R. S58. Pershing School District— of the Park | Henry Ochs, John Vogler, Miss Lo- 'retta Gerlach, Mrs. | Mrs. E. ' it { Hammel; iw. C. Johnson, Mrs. C. H. Wile) goacn't have to worry any more! invention it bas remained standard| excess acids. 256 and ‘ltamson, Miss Minnie Berry, Miss! spout ber figure. with physicians. You will find noth- | —any drug store. "i |} Edith Taake. Mrs. Jacob L. Fll-| Miss Alberta Rogers, this, run ing else so quick in its effect, so} ‘‘ Milk of Magnesia’? 23 be man, Mrs. F. P. Lawrence, Mrs./ gown and weak gained 19 pounds iD | harmless, so efficient. the U. S. Registered 2s .'T. H. Gissler, Mrs. B. F. MeMorris| siz weeks, and is thankful tor Me-| Qne tasteless spoonful! in water} The Charles H. |and Mrs, M. P. Duke; Mount Olive | Cov’s. ‘neutralizes many times its volume in | Company and its predee | District—Mrs. ;eph Matter, |] ' | FE id - | ey Air Board, who plan to John Breihan, Davis, Mrs. b. O. Hamil Miss R. Reinauer and Mrs. A. Central School District— on, James Drury, William Corbion and .. Haeffner. The Rev First United Presbyterian | on the bond Rabbi Samuel | at the Senior | Jich School Assembly Wednes- ay; Mrs. W. H. Roever, Thursday, t the Pershing School Mothers lub meeting, and Miss Anne to Walter J. Jos- | Dr. H. H. McConnell. Tablet s or 2 doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and) lissue at the meeting of the Cen-/ fee] completely eatisfied with the) | tral District Parent-Teacher Asso- | marked improvement in health—your | | ciation tomorrow: | Thurman of the United Hebrew! purchase price. ;Temple w ill talk 'son Drug S O'Connor at the High School Moth- | ers’ Club meeting next Monday. ——— ail __ADVERTISEMENT Gained 28 Pounds A Real Man Now | That’s Why Thin Run Down Atlantic City Man Wrote. nd Sf } | here are tens of thousands of | 'exceedingly thin men and women, Relief who need more weight and need it | badly 4 Most of these skinny people need what most people éall indigestion | with no bad after-ettedsall : better health—more vigor and energy | is ysually excess acid in the stomach. | learn this fact, you will gems and something more that we ell’ The food bas soured. The instant / with excess acid in the eruae, strive to attain—a fresh, cleam and remedy isanalkali which neutra.ze so learn—now—why this m clear ges Se | acids. But don’t ose’ crude helps. | supreme. oe Oue und ght woman, exceed | Use what your doctor would advise.| Be sure to get the jmgly thin gained 10 pounds in 22 The best help is Phillips’ Milk of | lips’ Milk of Magnesia ¢ idays with “MeCoy’s Tablets and | | Magnesia. For the 50 years since its | physicians for 50 years in eg McCoy takes al! the risk—Read geid. The results are immediate.|H Phillips sinee 1875, this ironclad guarantee. [f after tak- ‘ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of MeCoy’s| One-Dollar boxes any thin underweight man or woman eee a — TT ame memeny | The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. druggist is authorized to return the | | The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oi! ' Tablets has been shortened—just ask | for tng s Tablets at Wolff. Wil- tores, of any drug store Amerie a. concern Aa co ete in visit Europe this summer to study | aviation development of countries, will be the guests at a joint luncheon to be given by the Chamber of Commer Board Wednesday in the ber’s dining room. Travel movies of Belgi Holland, as other places to be visited by the delegation on th ga and Wal- cham- um and as well ter B. Weitsenbureger, the chamber. who headed a delegation two years ago, plain them. Announcement was n that reservations for the tour which begins on June 20, will closed On Friday. May 25. In mak- ing this announcement, F. W. A. chairman of the commit- stated thatthe demand for Similar will ex- lade yester- tee, gD re: at that if would be vir? ~~? Impossib! ate. | a feow $7} , > gle ~~ “a es. : {2444 © , ually OOK - +, ry Vs samt hyec bh © iO Ti art }T 1¢T . Passport. ho- Ser) ©. 8? ae eee ; b , ” . | b Gan and (rave i* s . More than ‘io persons Tak G Tv? ” Ton ‘ : LA ‘ * res + Stanle«- q~l- rip. mw Leese’ ' —- 4 ; > , e Air Board, Year ce hh ao i eeenena ‘ ae ~ ,} Bixby, chairman o the poard *: ae : " . ae ‘ ; airectors OL tive choamoer, Wii — > 1¢ par FUNERAL OF W. A. WITHROW OF BRENTWOOD WEDNESDAY Chairman of Suburb's Board of Trustees, 58, Died Yesterday of Cancer. The funeral of William A. With- for Mayor of Brentwood, er yesterday at ial Hos- will b hola e © n , ‘ ; s —* . os Wee ane S43 TP, ‘ ‘ ‘ i«? i dbeoac ° Tow, mrier who died of canc 7 . "4 ort > al + -*% BRe 4 rPeda i) a ij etic i; . 3 Ki 0 il mor- th burial in Bet! lé OY i ‘ "' iri¢ 7 Vv (thw 7 t i ad ‘ stGiTow wR Ho eS siireywived , ‘aw bw ~ 4 A} 2 “A iow amt xiv shitAa wow te o ? = - ' - a i, LA Si’ se ska Te Ti, nad pee nh . slie, y ‘ ailing in health ™ 7 several vears. HH: was oS years old. He was a mem- h >) Boa . ~ - erning Brentwood since ber of t rd of Trsutees gov- the sub- urb‘s bes poem agin last wor for the severa!l election, last four years, the board, was iasiiaiae years Ries ntil the last ionth, as chairman of called Mayor. In that position he was ex-officio Police Judge trade he was-a carpenter. foreign ce and the Air'| president of.--- aboard the steamer has been | By | was a leading figure | Withrow in the ‘stormy . politics that’! marked Brentwood in a recent pe- | deputy marshals who made many arrests tor traffic: offenses. vue avenue, Maplewood. COLLEGE COURSE IN “AVIATION. New York U niversity to Train Students to Teach Aeronautics. 16 Associate? Press. NEW YORK, May 14.—A schoo! for prospective professors of aero nautics will be added to New York University’s curriculum the summer Danie! Fund for the Promotion of Aero nautics announced. The cou is intended cate the best methods of aeronautics in elementary schools. The ~~ . . > wetene: rraAr ww) 3 } : UNGAation, “~ nica 's * -— rse to indi- and sec- Guggenheim sponsoring h *% 1? ris im @li tors expert ae ronawu 1th * > +* Cian rome Uirice, apparently to explai x has ¢7 a > s ‘ . 7 Prin: “ . o Asx tha? th Le de pal “ture be Dost bias © > PoOst- poned. On leaving he was uncorm- | Municative except to state that the t ~ ~ 4 ¢ we 7 Tone» +t t*ch =" . ° 4 * tu . wo ald take Piace by | riod and supported the system of | Late- , had removed to 2313 walle. | Guggenheim teaching | as obtained as instruc- | branches of | ,; what aviat has contributed to the sol ites of socic logi ca} and | economic problems, the various om A 4812 Amazing Record The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 1s one of the largest units of one of the most {mportant in- dustries of the country—an industry that offersa remarkable record. It is a matter of common knowledge that in the — last ten years the price of gasoline has advanced less than that of any other commodity in general use, although the demand for it has increased far =f more than the demand for any of the others. . | The supply of gasoline has been furnished when : : and where it was needed so faithfully that the -_ ae is taken for granted. meee This record of stability has been made by an ine “f dustry in which costs of production have risen rapidly, in which the investment required and the — risks incurred have been extraordmarily great. Within the past dozen years more than $750 a 000,000 was expended in the U. S. in drilling dry holes and $500,000,000 more was put mto wells that produced so little oil as to turn the investment into a heavy deficit. These statistics emphasize the achievement of the oil mdustry m furnishing a . complete and contimuous supply of petroleum . products at comparatively stable prices. The average cost of drillmg a wellm 1913 was $4,765. The average cost of a well last year was $18,725—or nearly 300 per cent more. Againstthis — background of rapidly msing costs, consider the stability of the price of gasoline which over the first seven months of 1927 was only 12 per cent © more than before the war! This achievement of the oil mdustry has beem Aaa SEI a lS > Owr»nl. The cost of exploration has been reduced oe means of the torsion balance, the seismograph and the magnetometer. Methods have been devised for — increasing the recovery of gasoline from the crude oil and from natural gas. community. j The new Company ar ; are keenly aware of t 1. To render the of fore thes ply cannot be g — They cannot be gra ame a new name, $ and under a ni 2 mpany, all : upon what it was fh : E high-quality service t between 1 2 {development of a § ea itself < a) ee of service . ciel by the P bad e - yo To keen4 of the times in program for i imp or Ov red _ tion ‘haa has d The local union of § including in its me alo the 6000 perso ic made demands tori nc! mp: the Company is not € The oil utdustry has made such progress Mm standardizing the equipment used in the produc- tion of oil that according to a government bureau it has advanced more in two years than any other industry in twenty years. Back of the steady stream of gasoline that gives ~~ hfe to millions of motor vehicles is an amazing record of difficulties surmounted, of sisks under- taken, of tremendous resources at work. The Standard Oii Company (Indiana) is proud - to be one of the largest units in the oil industry— proud of the part it has played in the great task of supplying the nation with petroleum products. Through the years it has carried on its work steadily and efficiently with benefit to all con- cerned—employes, stockholders and motorists of the Middle West. By faithful service, this Com- pany has earned the confidence and friendly esteem which it enjoys today. & Standard Oil Company General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Ave.,Chicago, I

Page 17

_- MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928. " — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH early nine years. igestion | with no bad after-effects, Oneal tomach. | learn this fact, you a with excess ned tn wil see . tra.ze 0 learn—now—wh : > helps. | supreme. —_ — advise.| Be sure to get the genuine = . § Under a new name, St. Louis Public Service 0 Ir yany, and under a new management, it en- Milk of | lips’ Milk of M a: oe plisicians for 50 years in coreg te red upon what it was hoped would be a career d noth ~any. heat dice and 50c @ boty othe avai service to the public, fair deal. ect, 60 ilk o agnesia’? BS. Registered teat gs between itself and its employes, and the The havin ho eS lopment of a greater, more prosperous ie ley aie Cal H i since 1875. 8s0r, of a water ume in ediate, = = | community. —_ — 4 "The new Company and the new management 7 So tm Saag are keenly aware.of the following obligations: nly Color-Roto i = : : 1e in St. Louis. ij 1. To render the best possible trans- - ie portation service at thelowest rates = farthfully that the fact 4. To give a square deal to all, ex- pecting that it, too, shall receive a prow angry square deal. aan a a 4 The Company has made a beginning in its ee Th Program for improved service. ne U. S. in drilling dry [ It has been in existence less than six months, ent ahaa ; [i it believes that it has demonstrated its de- statistics emphasize the sire to serve St. Louis and the people with all tustry in furnishing a | the vigor and ability that this great community stable prices. . ' demands and is entitled to have at its com- ing a well in 1913 was s A mand, *K * *K *K > ' Now the Company is confronted by a situa- | | tion that has developed through no fault of its own. } The local union of street railway employes, SJ including in its membership a large majority of 7 the 6000 persons employed by the Company has 7 made demands for increased wages which sim- t bly cannot be granted.: } They cannot be granted for the reasort that “the Company is not earning, and sees no pros- de such in t used in the produc- : , sufficien rmi go zm A | [Feeetien sufficient money to permit any other | &tan 4 * Ss ¢@ « * of gasoli em coe F - The Company realizes its responsibility to its ted, of yisks under- } 9000 employes, who, with their families, repre- Sent some 20,000 human beings dependent upon | the Company. 7 | It realizes that many of them have become | &xpert in their specialized workand have grown A gray in the service and were they to be thrown Out of work would be unable to find other jobs erent perhaps as common labor. _ The men have liked their work, because it is J Ready and yields as high a yearly income as ond skilled trades, paying much higher hourly } Vases. No industry in St. Louis has a smaller a r turnover than the street railway com- 4 I pany. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 i, 1 mS aA eee tos ae em ont aa &: Seen ~ sated 2 i ‘ a Pag Fok a ™ *. ee ee ¢ Py acts ae : RES a niges 4 Fie street railway system that serves the | imople of St. Louis and vicinity emerged on mT, ‘1? D Jecember 1, i927, from a receivership lasting They have liked it because it is well-paid. Our employes’ wages (except the office force) today are almost exactly two and one-half times what they were in 1913, while the cost of living has increased but one and one-half times, © It was the policy of the management under - Rolla Wells, as Receiver, and it is the policy of the present management, that the employes shall receive not merely a “living wage,” but a wage that will be as high as revenue will permit. The ability of the Company to pay relatively high wages is dependent, however, upon its get- ting the money with which to pay them. oF of of a8 a6 The plain facts regarding the Company’s business are as follows: Owing to the increased use of private auto- mobiles, competition by busses, competition by. “service cars,’ and to depressed industrial con- ditions, the number of revenue passengers car- ried by the Company has decreased from 292,- 671,000 in 1923, when the existing wage contract with our employes was made, to 258,805,000 revenue passengers in 1927, a decrease of 33,- - 800,000, or 11.3%. The result in respect to revenue received has been an aggregate loss during this period of ap- proximately $5,790,000, and the revenue for the year 1927 was $1,640,000 less than for the ge 1923. During 1928 there has been a futher decrease in revenue passengers as compared to the cor- responding months of 1927. There is no prospect of any improvement in the trend of riding during the remainder of the year. *K * *« *K > When the Public Service Commission author- ‘ized the rate of fare now in effect, and which has been in effect since July 5, 1927, it estimated that the Company’s revenue would increase $728,233 for the remaining six months of the 1927 period. The fact is that revenue was increased only. $189,167 during those six months, because of the conditions stated heretofore—greater use of private automobiles, competition by busses, competition by “service cars” and depressed in- dustrial conditions. Of the gross operating revenue in 1927 ($18,- 883,207) Labor received approximately one-half ($9,192,203), and necessarily the decrease in total revenue affects the Company's ability to continue the 1923 wage scale. — After payment for Labor, faxes and other charges, there is left a sum that is less than 60% of the minimum amount the owners of the property are entitled to receive as rental for their property as heretofore determined by the Public Service Commission. * x oe * * Because of these facts, the Company has pro- pesed to its employes that they accept a reduc- tion in wages. St. Louis Public Service Company It made this proposal reluctantly. _ Its reduced revenue forced the proposal. The reduction which the Company proposes : amounts to much less than the $1,000,000 de- crease in rental which the owners are suffering compared to the year 1923. The Company does not believe that its em- ployes were familiar with the Company’s losses of revenue when they prepared their demands for increased wages. The sole reason for the proposal of a wage re- duction is the impossibility of continuing the wages in the existing contract in the face of existing conditions. 2 If existing conditions were to cHange for the better the Company would be in a much happier position. The Company, however, has no control over conditions, present or future, except as it can improve its revenues through steadily i improv- ing the quality of its service and by convincing - the public and the regulatory authorities that it is entitled in all justice to greater revenue for essential service. Ba aS oK * a For, despite unsound and unfounded state- ments to the effect that electric railways | are “out of date,” it is a fact that no community of more than 30,000 inhabitants anywhere in the United States has permitted the a eames of its street railway system. . The street cars are, and will remain for years | to come, the most economical,safest,most fortable, convenient and dependable means of transporting the people of large cities between their homes and places of business or employ- ment, the stores, shops, churches, theaters and all other places where large numbers of peer | gather. Where attempis have been made in large and medium-size cities to substitute some other form of transportation for street railways, the losses suffered by merchants and manufactur- ers and the i inconvenience suffered by the pub- lic have been so serious that public sentiment demanded speedy resumption of street car ||] service. The service rendered b Y St. Louis Public u Service Company is abso the prosperity of the city and to the comfort and convenience of the public. But no business enterprise can serve effi- ciently unless it receives for its service a price that meets the cost of service and which must include a fair return to the owners for the use of the property devoted to the public service. That is an unalterable economic law. The revenues of St. Louis Public Service Com- pany are inadequate to enable it to continue its present wage scale and at the same time pro- vide the public with the quality of service to which the public is entitled, and to pay a fair rental to the owners of the property. Facing this situation, the Company had no alternative but to propose to its employes that. they accept a reduction in wages. aaa 4% s sdlieeetintes in kind deeteensteAibieitimedinain es atedecniedk eatkeniahacie.. = saad ’ — wee. it a my . ~ Satan ee ~ rte <n tee, ates ig eo State nan ae — ies ot ae * ee ee eo rin No meeaftiny, oe we 1% aie t “ i . f wie a gal te sting Bad +” Pr oe mle pote meres a a vt Petit. : ‘ f “ . n tA tame . ¥ ” wi panini gagged hd tigre — : ee ‘ts a - . ar - " . » “ . a ee Rar shogna “ae . o an) win » ” VEY So ogee —: Oe wing tely essential to % ghia 3 Fe hee 4 PRET, As) The Ste eaieenae si Py aay Si ae ag? ? is : , 7 & hed % ‘ er “ hs Pease cheno » reo) = a: eh Ait aera ead ee Ree we aly _— at et TT edn ah oc 2 aint. a. ee ~~ thes a 7" — , we rere wee A i aR Raa i Linh ih bss okdadabdiaess aemmgmmnaie ee ee | =e igh pnt wie Ts gel Ib a tee i928 BN nie 8p itn etc ROVERS 4 a . oe : ——" Ab wb Vente iw rneetieke am ‘ . oS Side am spstag ites sh one * “ :

Page 18

ee Sal ono nnn me es a i’ “Pace 3s_ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, MAY 14, 1998. and The top of a > Civil War Veteran 100 Years Old. |Clark in winning a battle there in . , ere. : >. . f de - _ | LAWSON, Mo... May 14.—Jesse} | June, 1779, soon will become a re-/is preparing to enter imto the plan|which the English and : Re ts the ha rdess;t usec E. Southwick, a Civil War veteran, | ality, ifor holding a Ohio, through the appointment | celebration building of the’ Americans, paved the oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. way : « ae of a commission by Gov. Donahey, | memorial there. The battle, in| opening of the Northis — sepa morte 5 Ws SS Indians tory, out of which Ohiges . Sditorial Pag D Ca sesqui-centennial | were defeated by a small force of | Lllinois, Michigan ang am for; were formed. ae asdteemmmaspetegnrtio a | Saturday celebrated his hundred n | “ ' birthday at the home of a son, G. | | |B. Southwick, near here. | ——“iprenTisEMENT | WO ee cesses. DEADON RANCH MY FEELS LIKE KID x WN Pleasant, healing, Liquid Zemv — | Desk (Complete) —— | massaged into the scalp destrova dan Sa — | Bay = ae oy ——en, Ae druff. Lrritations;soreness and itch Authorities Say Veteran : | Sine ing frequently disappear overnight ‘ | Zemo penetrates, soothes and cleanses Took His Life After the scalp, keeps it healthy and pre- , | | vents dandruff. It is a clean, safe. Brush Fire Had Got Out 307 N. 4th Street healing liquid—convenient to use at ° | anv time. All druggists—S5c, 606¢ of His Contro!. | (Between Olive and. Locust) and $1.00. | oe —- i \ \\ y the Associated Press. é LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 14.— Dave Lewis, a veteran racing car j pilot, today was.dead. Sheriff's | | deputies said, because he had be- a : come excited over a smal! brush : ’ —- Arce AX | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET | & RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN tor ANYTHING. ‘FOR SKIN tRRITATIONSE \ S WAY HOLY $ e, — -. - co Got ALL ABOUT IT. 1M EKORT TONIGHT, TOO. I FORGOT TO GO TO THE ‘BANK TODAY th Mr. EAGLE-EYE pays the gas bill i Ae het ee Lae — SEUESESS SRST Si 88s aaa gy ep Dnata = Sgr ihe Seeerse es eeieneen wetness PART THREE. a TODAYS THE LAST ~— + I KNOW HOW YOu CAN PAY THAT BILL aa *«or te ting : es *¢~@~ @ereer EAGLE O1SC OUNT star c o* ¢s DISCOUNT DAY. COULDNT }/ ANY GLANK YOu MAIL THEM A N. CHECK TONIGHT F 4 CHECKS WITH 4 ¥ | t rycasi rc. is : Ss 3 : a ¥ HOOVER FORCES ed jie Pte “a bas ae e BR under Fred H : | arvey management. Elev 7 —— i Y 8 ent Elevation 2000 ft. Sitting on Parch, He Smells Mash } Easy mule trails down the rainbow canyon to Piece Seat mesg laa | modern lodges with Fred Harvey service. of the Mounted District was gossip- WILL WORK: i owe — © eS eee +72 oa Seats a _ oe . Ay Pe™ - q 5 wo 7 NO anes EAGLE-EYE YOu FF DONTMENTIONE opposition to Gov. | 5% ** “sm Se ae St eae ge we ae ends | SOFIA Motor trips along the South rim and to the col ie ee ae a PH Smith of New York, whose friends | ful ladian bl Cfe | “ anda avenue wit h Mrs. Amelia a contend he has the party S nomina- | professo puebdios. Balimot, 42 years old, he smel! (Meee tion almost within his grasp. The | lege at- A month will never exhaust th the odor of whisky mash coming : 4 anti-Smith forces, for the moment peer e Grand Can- from the basement. Mrs. Ballmot a turning theirs efforts toward | BCt®: . yon’s beauty nor weary you of its spell! told him she had rented the base- . é strengthening the positions of a | week the Daily Through ough Cal. any x pete way ot FREE To anyone who sends an acceptable idea for a cartoon strip, ve Ge cidegi’ a sare Pullman CURSIONS THIS SUMMER and two five-zallon cans of whisk; Suggestive of another interesting Eagle-Eye adventure, we will Sout: ern states, where Many dele- when th it Ss See, Peon. arco: but no Italian, A Filled Book present a filled book of Eagle Discount Stamps (worth $2 in cash Bates are still to be chosen. for) miles f tt ee MEMORIAL FOR GEN. CLARK or $2.50 in merchandise). You need not draw it. Just tell it in — oe | hours Phones: Chestnut 7120 and 7]°1 ' : As to Secretary Mel'on’s attitude | repairs 2] : By the Amenet of Stamps your own way to Mr. EAGLE-EYE, care of Eagle Discount with reference to the Repnblican!led. The fhe Santa Fe is the only railroad to the ri | COLUMBUS, ©. May 14.—Er | Stamp Company, 812 Arcade Building, St. Louis, Mo. nomination, there was, & Wit) serene @ia Earth’s Ww rir o; ti0Nn of ye iprenap sles building on the ee. Tange ot forecasts aS to what he over Scenic onder-Grand of ‘ oa site of the old fort at Vincennes. Peed. and the Pennsylvania delegation | pile ag | anyon zona=— Ind., to commemorate the heroi Yolo mm mlltjjj) li we YW/qKur efmtelw will do at Kansas City next month. | “Can artion ot om George Rogers : tj, ' 4 In the Hoover camp there was | of the | - - a jubilation. James W. Good, direct- drew i . ing head of the Hoover campaédgn, | ame ‘ a who claims that 467 of the 5435} . * ; Ke m delegates needed for ncemination | cannot 2 y 4 ; aiready are in the Commerce Sec- | keyed "4 ern S une ri e a e ers T 18 Hay 5 fm ¢ bevy eC. mm ‘etary’s column, interpreted Mel-/ hours , ' aay ions statement that, of the Repub- : : a lica presidential candidates, and +P ' -“ “+ eyes 2 age a bettie Comem to friendly \ = Special! . BBE this hich oftice.” as foreshasawing [Ram e4, ee his high office,” as foresh: ‘in A > From7 P.M.to 9 P.M. g Hoover's nomination | and ex Tuesday Night Others in the Hoover camp | neta ail ‘ pF, RADIO BEN CH >) ~ornennecnenesasee Mat. a2itnougDpn the 79 Pennsylvania | “Try | CO) ae - Cabinet associate T ey made much | SY ‘he 4 ¥ F . \4a7= | Yi a that the Treasury’ ROMER | yea | , / = . Vi pa a ee Coolidge, Hughes or first A J AS ae / t fp ee Be P*rhaps someone net yet in the pear ate i w/ f Seas ‘ Mewl and of his recommendation | irtimate | Sf. 2 \% p ‘Ta ee “$ tha I’ nnsylvani@ delegation tast might - ae P 4, - ROL ‘ ‘rom commitments until} fore only : : ? yet: wat sr Kansas City. | daughter . ee *2.~= So : fp & _ Se ne of them conceded that tf! Hergs | —y - — “RY Hoover nad the totes in sight to. English. E : ait ‘ Bl Ss FO over on an earty balldt, the Key-| Mussolimt : eo “ie a oe ee lme hee) ene State délegates might swing ; Negro ; }— & » him a block, but mest of; not . 7. = them insisted that by the time bal- | violin. CH 4 ee og begins it would be so appar-| tremely ¥ 42 / = ee Ge: ee “ x eraser | A Ae Re Be a CS aia rile, Wie Sa ss ie aaah 4 > end. } , - aire ‘$9 more to clinch the nomi- Ration. -but the Smith opposition | . “°Ntends that the claims in behalf *f the Governor are teo extrava- and insist that the Governer *" miuch further than that te xo ore fhe can win the nomination Bla congressional delegation is pro- | Tse of that State among un-/: - Ady Seiected. Smith's managers [ padguet —— & total of 653%. On thisi ens | opening r. « r> ’ > es ‘VUSIONn

Page 19

os opening of the Northwest Ts — tory, out of which Ohio, Indias Jitorial Page Illinois, Michigan and Wises, were formed. . : ag : : ed Daily Cartoon ote wegere ee ————————— Sotettssrsssstete-s-s3-sesss 7 eereerts sees oeee eee: peSsoenes : eens pereees so eeee: : Sosbd cbbbie bb0te rice eaeres stot 05 9+ 30 90m pet: renee ~ oeee Sigh shobsteeestet stay SSSITIIIIII Is 3s prariri settee sees -. oP ee RET RTs he eee 7) isos os eos, ari? Piivees iets @bttes coteer ses: = +25) se Rese ae Drama—Music Movies==Society Tet Per ee eeees #1 sed teags Fs ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928, PAGES 19—26 Be q Latter’s Remark as In- | dorsement of Commerce ‘Secretary. cn j --- ‘CLAIM PENNSYLVANIA you ¥f DONT MENTION IT. VED {II SAVE ENOUGH FoR INT ON |i THE PEOPLE OF THIS: PAID THEIR GAS BALLS ) Z 0, sonents of Gov. Smith "tion Renew Fight—Sup- esis porters Sure He Will Win q 3 3 the Associated Press. [ WASHINGTON, May 14. — As ® they indulged yesterday in much | speculation as to the real effect of _@ Secretary Mellon’s statement | garding the candidacy of Herbert ’ Hoover for the Republican presi- | dential nomination, mangers of ithe Commerce Secretary’s cam- 'paign, as well as his political foes, 9 jaid plans for a final drive to line peaup delegates to the Kansas we convention. In the Democratic ranks there were signs of renewed activity on -WELONS STAND Campaign Heads Regard ree | ; | / J i i | i siatue | demonstration 'an apartment in a hotel facing the | | ro im i} Wite of Pretender Hailed As Queen of France ow :ts way rou.s. ‘Duchess de Guise, Acclaimed by Royalists at Joan of Arc Celebration in Paris, Acknowledges Tribute. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch , and New York World. Copyright. 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer | *yblishing Cos. (The New York Word and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, May 14.—The Duchess ce Guise, wife of the pretender to the French throne, was hailed 4s the Queen of France at the Joan ‘of Arc celebration here yesterday. >} DELEGATION FOR HIM: The Duchess prepared the royal herself by of the French heroine ithe Rue des Pyramides, where the | | City | ™ Smith of New York, whose friends | contend he has the party’s nomina- | professors tion almost within his grasp. The | anti-Smith forces, for the moment | turnivg their efforts toward -gtrengthening the positions of a ‘number of candidates in the field : against him, looked chiefly le-Eye adventure, we will Southern States, where many dele- t Stamps (worth $2 incash #@ Z fr tes ig still to be chosen, 1ot draw i ei A Payers. pie phan Just tell rabies Z, Sm. «CAS'‘ to Secretary Mei'on’'s care of Eagle Discount idea for a cartoon strip, , here, | They * tog for. hours : attitude | PWith reference to the Republican | ilding, St. Louis, Mo. “Romination, there was a wide | m tange of forecasts as to what he son -@ and the Pennsylvani: delegation Yj)" 4 Will do at Kansas City next month. | ttt 7% In the Hoover camp there was | o@ dilation. James W. Good, direet- | -ing head of the Hoover campaign, who claims that 467 of the delegates needed for ncemination already are in the Commerce Sec- | retary’s column, interpreted Mel!- 545 ! ' cannot lon's statement that, of the Rs pube- | - lican presidential 'Hoover “seems to come closest to pthe standard that we have set for ‘ this high office,” as foreshadowing (Hoover's nomination. Others in the Hoover camp Peswshared this optimism, insisting candidates, | | Americans ‘and examined the carburetor, n . oe “ “ lol Pee hat, although the 79 Pennsylvania | pdelegates, at Mellon's request, re- “main uninstructed, they will swing | p@ ‘© the Secretary of Commerce at -@ Kansas City, clinching his nomina- @ tion. They predicted the Treasury Secretary's pronouncement would have nation-wide effect. promoting a band-wagon movement for Hoo- : ver in states where delegates, al- ready chosen, are unpledged and fin those where selections stil) are to be made. The effect. they held, wwould be felt particularly in West -and irginia, where, May 29, in the Jabt | _ Republican primary to be held be- fore the convention, Hoover clashes _with Senator Goff for that State's § 19 delegates. On the other hand. Opponents of - “0over—Senators themselves y*re presidential candidates and ad- Mirers of Lowden, Dawes and oth- Ss—argued that Mellon had not P*hown that at heart he was for bis | “abinet associate They made much ' Of the conviction that the Treasury 7 head prefers Coolidge, Hughes or F Perhaps somcone not yet in the - flela. and of his recommendation p that the Pennsylvani® delegation who hold aloof from commitments until | | daughter, Edda. Mt reaches Kansas City. Some of them conceded that if | ’ ‘s him in a block, but most | loting begins it would be so appar- et that Hoover lacked strength, ® Particularly in the farming regions, that party leaders, bent on winning ~@ ' November, would be in a ‘mood ® to turn to someone else. e As for Hoover, he lef: town dur- 7 ‘Mg the day for five days of fish- . ing in Pennsylvania, stil} adhering to his policy of not SMampaizn for publication. “s ’ Week-end campaign activity Mong the Democrats for the most! E Part centered in the attempts of | Smith's foes to cement a bloc of "Votes in the Houston convention to held Out against the New York | Sovernor’s nomination. The Geor- 7 we congressional delegation is pro- ‘ ng the candidacy of Senator Bs % Pters of Reed of Missouri sh '% the end. From the standpoint of delegates “ready selected, Smith's managers “lim a total of %. On they would have to annex ly 189 more to clinch the nomi- Ration, but the Smith opposition Sontends that the claims in behalf ox the Governor are too extrava- mt and insist that the Governor Ss much further than that to so fore he can win the nomination Houston. | ef & veo i at Hoover had the votes in sight to | -®0 over on an early ballot, the Key- | pone State delegates might swing | 3 of | (them insisted that by the time bal- | i ginning would be this } / sions to | thoroughly. iehief celebration. was held, and - for Democratic Nomina- [the part of th: opposition to Gov. | By the stepping to an open window Wita her daughter, the Princess Fran- coise, as a royalist youth gave fh: | ' chance in-a solidly established re- signal. A chorus of girls in provincial costumes, brought together from | Brussels, renting | all parts of France de Castelnau, hailed her with: “Vive la Reine de France!” The Duchess and the young Princess bowed their acknowledgments. The Duke of Guise, who is in not allowed to be in since he became the head house of Bourbon and Or- is France of the | FLOATING ZOO FROM | | AFRICA AND INDIA | Tigers, Leopards, Buffalo and ; ' i i ' ; Hundreds of Others on Ship Nearing Boston. Press, N. 8. Associated By the HALIFANAN, May — A by the Marquis| floating zoo, with hundreds of wild and Africa | aboard, was here today. The! steamer Kafinea, en route to Bos- | in here | animals from India ton and New York, put yesterday. ments aboard, one assigned to the | leans. The Duchess has been mak-/| Toronto z00 and two for private Southwest traditions than and tour through France, where royalist are dying more slowly where. At Bordeaux ing a Tours i | else- | } i : local rovalists arranged receptions, , by | where in each case more than 10,- 000 came to do homage. The Government, considering that royalist propaganda 1as na i sickness incurred ‘and a tame baboon, ’ public, has taken no official notice | of the incident. KING BORIS REPAIRS AUTO FOR AMERICANS: Bulgarian Ruler, Unrecognized, Starts Professors’ Car in {0 Minutes: A ssoclated Pre © SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 14.—Two at the American Samokovy, from iast at 30 miles discovered during the . Mechanics.” were lege the “King ¢ returning earthquake zone Dy when their engine broke miles from Sofia. They spent three in vain attempts to repairs while daylight rapidly fad- ed. They had reconciled them- selves to sleeping the over night when another automo- bile approached. “Can I help you? the chauffeur of the second car asked as he drew up beside the stranded Americans. Tee, Dit do much. keyed with the en hours without Throwing aside his: coat anu and rolling up his sleeves, friendly young chauffeur, who the noticed had a ingly refined face, raised the week from the automobile in fields we afraid you success, hat, > 4 LHe hood jage- neto and spark plugs. Within 108 minutes he had found the trouble. “Try it now” said his and hands grease. One of the put his foot on the car started ith a their flight one suddenly remembered give that fellow a his trouble.” Ten miles ond car caught up the Americans ‘vere the whole countryside bowing in homage young man who had them. They learned later that he was King RBorls of Bulgaria. AMERIGAN OPERA SINGER APPEARS BEFORE MUSSOLINI Mina Horn Gives Program at Their Home Exclusively for Premier and His Daughter. he Associated Press ROME, May 14.—Mina first American opera singer pear one of Premicr Mussolin irtimate musical last night at the fore the the smeared with Amer'cans starter rush. proie esors face didn't for of exe " .* poor cent the cer. them and , amazed to S€€ | egluting a 4 ui | ; — to the extricated lio! ‘oO at evenings, Villa Irn ? io Premier Torloni: only and Her program included talian English. French and German songs Mussolini requested encores of a Negro melody. He apologized not accompanying with violin. explaining that he was ex- tremely tired after delivering 4 speech before the Transport Congress. The Premier talked enthusiastic- ally of music, however. with Horn and her accompanist, tro Barruti. her the Maes- a Belgian Premicr Says Study Will Re Made of Sugar and Coal. the Associated Press. GENEVA, May that the governments have ficiently applied the doctrine economic restoration enunciated at the 1927 voiced in by insuf- an address by former | Premier Theunis of Belgium at the . opening session today of a consult- ‘we of that State among un- | oA se . Se 3 cted delegates, and the s alive economi nent CVECTIOILLS FINDS ALCOHOL BOOSTS : e gt ated gine fo three | addicted strik- | motorist, | ithe |e for | i'and } RATE OF MALE OFFSPRING Berlin Woman Btologist Makes Ex- periment on White Mice Over Seven-Year Period. Dv the Asrociaied Press. BERLIN, May 14.—Dr. a0 ie : possibie haste, > condemne ) erat : ill ne He seperti " ee . ok Plans call for the Bremen’s tak- urging * eda reductions ing off with enough fuel to carry the corPoration levy. The lowan aliso Democrats who are supporting for) her to St. Georges. Taking on & load of fuel there, the plane is ex- . inheritance tax, | ; ~— — hus surport in Repub. BRITISH NOT. SATISFIED WITH U.S, ARBITRATION TREATY | pected to attempt a nonstop flight would Sir Austen Chamberlain, Foreign to New York, its original destina- tion, by of Pictou and St. Secretary, Says It Does Not Mect | f His Government... ; John, Should the relief planes find a Press | Bremen. 14 Auster, , the Junkers com pans the Associated Press, by May 14 Lnited n Associated MANAGUA, difficult \ oes} Lied Proace DY t SO} WASHINGTON, May 14. | zt : Mav Tw Down- Nicaragua, May 14.—TIwo ward revisions of the surtax rates | fter a trip, applying on intermediate ‘States Marines today were at the} Wa) assist ‘ : i vidual incomes was voted today by | American-owned La Luz mine, re- | resumption of Senate along the lines preposed | the surgents. insurgents by Republicans. fore the Marines’ arrival. The headquarters A proposal by Senator Simmons . ; ‘ - : , arines sent no (Dem), North Carolina, calling for athe of having 4 greater cut on the lower incomes | beet ars whereabouts Surtax 43 to 39. party vote. on an almost straight schedule the $20,009 goi.t , 4 ve _ . , The Republica with vides rates dewvt,”’ ‘‘“while interest draw | again. wit" Democrats as have changed position.” | several cities. in | Saloons and (in Granada are being closed at -) o'clock at night by a marine pa- there. the amusement pl-ces assailed those trol established repeal he .% hich has support in He said he ISIO)) ALSO was lican ranks, fight this pro\ Brookhart said eraduuted seait porations, but the form ap-|.. a mt od » th Lars Se wanted | Requirements oO prove tj by Liieé . it - f fit} ion © | ' ‘ , Cap- | éib @ r Associal LONDON. mconis eorporation ita] —Six invesim or suc] have of the 4000 U. 5. TROOPS AT TIENTSIN' 10 GUARD FOREIGNERS Chinese Nationalist Army Advancing on City in At- tempt to Cut Off Pekin From the Sea. NORTHERN GUNBOAT SHELLS AMOY PORTS Nanking Government Dis- misses Commander at Tsinan—Protests to U. S. Against Japanese. Gi By the Associated Press, SHANGHAI, May 14.—Forcier forces prepared to guard their na- tionals today as the Southern (Na- tionalist) troops advanced on Tientsin, 60 miles southeast of Pe- cin. As the troops advanced the Na- tionalist Council fotcaliy called President’s Coolidge’s attention to the recent clash between Southern and Japanese forces in Tsinan and asked the attitude of the ‘United States Government “toward this grave situation created by Japan.” Capture of Tientsin by the South- erners would cut Pekin off from the sea, and the Northern Com- mander, Chang Tso-lin ‘from his base and h@adquartcrs in Man- churia, A large foreign population § in Tientsin would be placed in a pre- carious situation such as resulted in grave clashes at Nanking last year and Tsinan. The foreign military command- ers, who have a force of 8600 troops at their disposal, decided to establish an outpost line on a radius of seven miles from the city. Jap- anese troops were assigned to guard strategic points in the foreign con- cessions, including the - Fastern railway station at the junction of the important lines linking Tien- tsin and Pukow, opposite Nanking, and Pekin and Mukden. 4000 U. S. Troops in Tientsin. Four thousand of the foreign troops in Tientsin are Americans, who are equipped with 20 air- planes, five tanks and five field guns. One thousand are British, 3000 are French and 600 are Jap- anese, Most of the Japanese troops had been withdrawn for duty in Tsinan and other Shantung prov- ince points. The foreign preparations were being made in the face of Nation- alist claims of a victory at Tsang- chow, 69 miles south of Tientsin, on the railway leading to Tsinan. Gen. Yen Hsi-shan, -Military Gov- ernor of Shansi and ally of the Nanking Nationalist Government, announeed that his troops occu- pied Tsangchow after a lightning advance, They captured 7000 Northerners with large booty and arms and ammunition. : Gen, Yen apparentiy had swept down the valley of the Puto River and cut off the retreat of the Northern forces fleeing from Shan-, tung. Another ally of the Nanking: regime, Gen. Feng Yu-hslang, was last reported as having occupied Techow, 69 miles south of Tseang- chow, near the Chihti-Shantung landing at Vong Point unfeasible, | pilot Fred Melchoir will jump with parachute in order to reach the tritish Foreign | States, will charge House of Com- | Bremen’s to New mons today ft draft arbitra- | eomine es | lion treaty to the Angst” HOUSE PASSES AMENDED BILL | | F . ' , ay C6 Chamb« riaih. | : Instead Ol eduction if Lack fligit York. Increascs 1M told the nat the replace secretary, $2 4 vored Sons La ACS, Ha ruites and sSurtax he lowan took up Brookh: rrison asked how ’ hese rate: : ete re which has been rs ry } “ = ’ te f . - . Pie | g ee 5 nit : ? ssid ine “ ould VO. wees P (Tnited States Government lid for revision Ney artic ; e notin all respects meet the partic- than for the surtax rates. farrison Brookhart he. fa- maximum sur- in the Unite] ' American arbitration treaty of 1998 | | , FOR FORESTRY STATIONS stood communicated +4 he Committee proposa these Democratic finally asked vored the present tax rate and when Iowan plied he did not know what the rate was Harrison countered with: often men dlis- know noth- : “2 | Proposal to Establish Centers for the British | Research Is Returned to Senate for Action. of rates ratie! ‘istee af Government. | In view of the com plexity of on | WASHINGTON. May 14.—The questions involved and the nee C8- | : | sity for consulting the dominions, | House yesterday passed the Mc- he said that further time would be Nary-McSweeney bill, which would required before a decision could tc. authorize the establishment of for- | est experime ntal stafions through- out the country. The measure now goes back to the Senate for action House amendments. Stations would be established as The Northeastern Station, ‘fo serve New England and New York: Allegheny Station, for Penn- syivania, New Jersey, Delaware and Marviand: Appalachian Station, in ithe Southern States and Central | State s, for Ohio. Indiana, Lilinoia, Missouri. lowa, Lake , Kentucky. Minnesota, Michigan, Wis- requirements J i? 44 the re- too they £0, “T thought here reached, In the ots 8 ck tre ' things hee) had ions, CUSS circumstances it about ~ suggested to the domi the cognizance of the United States | -overnment, that the present-Root- NOBILE WAITS ON WEATHER ioscsnmene tna the prosent-Root- FOR NEW CRUISE'INTO ARCTIC i sscorscis. antoush use was WIL ine On follows: ough is some doubt wihethe the Lnitec able te | > the , would 3 OM States Senate May make North Po- Nizvery Italia the KINGS BAY. 3&8} 14.—The dirigible ther flight into i Lik rh lar regions aS soon as good weath- consider the question before forthcoming ARMY OF 2000 UNEMPLOYED EUROPEANS ON WAY TO AFRICA Reported to Have Been Promised Three Acres and Cow Each in Abyssinia. Special *o the Post-Dispatch. VIENNA, May 14.--AnN to get off, but it 9900 German and Austrian day and the ship was drying under ploved of Tyrol is reported to have reached the Italian reute to Abyssinia under the lend- VW odosch who commissioned tf of the African king- Tredonps. nt of acres recess, prevails. nated Thi night filling up Gen. ecralt witb consin: California 7 | , - . working day and Umberto No- med ta California and adjoining Northern | | Roéky Mountain Station, in Idaho, ‘Montana and adjoining states, | Northwestern Station, in Washing | ton, Oregon adjoining Rocky Mountain Station, in rado, Wyoming, Nebrasxa South Dakota: Southwestern i x- periment Station. In Arizona and New Mexico, and Inter-Mountain | Station. ‘tah. Station, in gas and benzin states, , le = P Ry. ,¢ The wet snow ol the last day and Italia with was difficult has covered the mantie wiles army o1 states; Colo- and } was melting to- and Wietlii- epi frontie: Foreign Wive-. May officers Turks Bar CONSTANTINOPLE, army itrri go? ’ rs imiiels: , : , ership of Hert claims he hi jis. bs the regen dom to recrult Raz same rule :.1- promised ready applies the diplomatic | a cow and a uniter each man. Hitherto m Turkish | according to Wodoscn. : officers on tours of military | Italian authoritics are expected to refuse the band permission toi ew hy have married proceed to Abyssinia through stay. | {—< vee;n Henceforth Turkish Tiairy hy gs Service ind: missed it} tH en adopted } | in f ee ~ Fire Destroys 600 Hotises. Oy the Associated Press. MOSCOW,‘ May 14. ~ Several lives were lost in a fire at Sassovo, destroyed 600 3960 persons who fore ra Abyssinia, land, bd Tafarl, reg law whic has by Parliament. has three of any which left ‘near Rizan. houses and homeless. army study there in Germany tary l{o cease hostilities. ‘News Agency announcement said: |“Chang Tso-lin can never be taken lin the Kuomintang (the National. ‘ist organization), but his suberdét- inates who have proved thete gin- border, driving out the Northern- ers, who concentrated there after the fall of Tsinan. Text of Protest to U. S&S. The Nationalist protest, growing out of the clashes which followed their occupation of Tsinan, made no gpecific request to President Coolidge for tntervention. It read: “Japanese troops have invaded Shantung, actually waging war against China. The Chinese pee- ple remember that the Shantung question was settled through the offices of friendly Powers, ¢spe- cially the United States. (A refere ence to the Washington conference of 1921-22 and the mediation *by the Ear! of Balfour and Charles Evans Hughes by which China re- guined Shantung from the Jap- anese). - “We desire to know the attitud of the United States Government and people toward this grave situ- ation created by Japan.” The action followed closely on the héels of the Nanking protest to the League of Nations asserting that Japan had violated China’s in- / tegrity and independence. Chang's Peace Overtures Rejected. The Nationalists, through Kuomin News Ageney, also an- nounced the rejection of Chang Tso-lin'’s peace overtures. Chang in a telegram to all civil and miil- leaders requested them to “save the country from destruc- tion’ and ordereg Northern troops The Kuomin toward the icuomintang Continued on Page 22. cerity the - ~ KPFT AAS Ma BO ee VON er RS TERR NNO DH,

Page 20

PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZ December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Streetz MORALLY HANDICAPPED. Secretary Mellon of the Treasury Department is quoted in a Washington dispatch to the New York n wind ss shows how quickly a ch na city’s mood Times as intimating that President Coolidge would | Foes q y ange in a city accept another nomination in the event of a deadlock , jat the Kansas City convention. He made it plain) and read wi. likes to dis: a feunding libraries, A. Ki. congress”? NRLU GORE FES LTTE ATT IS ENGI ST ELAR OLE IU i BEAL RR ly Y= Be CODY 6 RRR OES pot Dome deal: down” on Senato este: EE OSA Abd Phen ae Ste ope 24 pine Sees s are pa ee z5 OE te = happent national conspiracies;” the ignoramus | who dislikes to have his fvol’s paradise upset by the ideas of a man of different beliefs; the subcenscious distrust of the uneducated for these who have studied | . the spy and gossip who ai his neighbor at any price; the scu:cd rabbit who looks un- der the bed for a burglar or a bolshevik. Many of us have read in the power trust testimony before the Federal Trade Commission how bolshevists are made out of whole cloth and a few of us stil] | has been moral! have some faith in the U. S. Secret Serv- ice and Department of Justice in their ability to cope with any real menace. > oe Those of us to whom patriotism means a deep love and respect for country, do not feel the necessity of parading our emotions in cheap and tawdry ways. We | feel that our country’s heroes can stand the searchlight of truth and lose nothin but the tinsel with which infantile minds | have bedecked them. to have our national institutions -ques- tioned and debated because after long study of their origins and functions we know that they are founded on solid reck. And we still believe in the Bill of Rights of our Constitution and will not deny anyone the right openly and hon- estly to hold his own opinions and ex- press his views. We remember two types of “founding fathers” of our country and see their descendants to¢ay—the witch-burners, | » living in dread of the wrath of God, | Stealing the land from the Indians, the _ convict colonies, as against those who treated the Red Men and their neigh- “Doers (even the Quakers and Anabap- - Usts) in @ civilized manner; men who. like Franklin, were too busy studying, experimenting with natal phenomena, “working for liberty’ and “the-common cod to allow their in. lolligence to go to seed. + a What, by the way, were the “subver.- sive and un-American’ resolutions so in- dignantly voted down at the recent D. A referendum of the chapters on matters of national policy; second, such a referendum on the big bill (as originally proposed, not as later amended), and third. permitting the chapters to use their own discretion in the selection of speakers. These reso- | lutions caine on the heels of Coolidge’s appeal for more severnment and less delegation of au- @ thority to national agencies’ Behind the recent D. A. R. disturb-_ ance—so ably commented upon by the. Post-Dispatch—and Mrs, Brosseau's | frenzied attempts to evade the real is- } sues brought up by the protesters. we | can see certain patriotic influences at Fred Marvin of the Key Men of | America, contemptuous of the U. S. “u- preme Court when he said of the Tex- “There was no evidence of fraud, conspiracy or secrecy in con- nection with the letting of these con- tracts” and attempted through F. 4 Shields of Montana to getthe “low | r Walsh for trying to! eredit these “loyal citizens’ (sic'). The Washington (BD. ¢.) Post, or- = gan of the notorious Edward B. Mclean. ® which was effusively thanked by the D. | A. KR. for its ardent support. A sister of Truman H. New berry, now one of the vice president-general | of the D. A. R. Does patriotism consist in backing | such men and their schemes” | Rolla, Mo, READER. »> Deportation of Nuns from Mexico. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N Associated Press dispatch from 3 Torreon, Mexico, published in the , Post-Dispatch, announced that 14 nuns were about to be deported from Mexico) for the following heinous offense. as even in that report: The nuas hare been nurses ip a hospital - at San Pedro de Les Colonist. That work (ouraing the tick) has been construed by authorities as a violation of the regulations prohibiting religious orders, These are but samples of what is now ng and has been happening in | » Mexico, under Calles for more than two Syears; they serve to show the sort ot. gliberty enjoyed by the citizens of Mex. | » And yet our Government which. most | » properly, refuses to recognize t! pshevik Government of Russia, continues | po recognize and hold friendly intercourse Observe how the w , with the present, barbarous government 40f Mexico under Calles, PAUL BAKEWELL The Law's Faulty Vision. the Editor of the Posi-Diapatcn: LL men are considered equal in the eyes of the law. Justice Plays no Ee favorites, Therefore, we wi)! give 15 years in prison to the man « he stele 8335. The boys who stole an automobile wand drove it to East &t. Louis will put Bg * & 4-year stretch at Leavenworth. Ana Bthe men who stole a million dellars’ worth of whisky from a Government | Ouse get 12 to 18 m JUSTICE, SPT NN ONE Nite sep i > ag is offered to the American people as Justifying Mr. illustrated in the Post-Dispatch « few days azo, see Coolidge in defying the third-term tradition and re- a great accommodation to traffic. Taking off a cor-: ducing his solemn pledge to a scrap of paper. ner at Vandeventer wuace and — the tata - There can, in our opinion, be no mistaking the fact '®® mie We — ioe ; es ghee —— — | ' that, in the moral judgment of the American people, | Went, LORIE OS ee ee Oe the congested , ssi 3 d at Washington and Lindell. Both | Mr. Coolidge is not and cannot honorab] andi- | crossings of Gran 3 . | : eabelpoame | those bottlenecks already feel the effect of the wid- | 'ened, opening at Pine and Grand. | date to succeed himself. His laconic “I do not choose ' to run for President in 1 y a presidential message. y repeated in his talk to the Repub- lican National Committee, in his reprimand to Sen- ator Fess, in his letter to party workers in his own State of Massachusetts, which was literafly a rebuxe to them for their embarrassing distrust of his sin- _eerity and spiritually another disclaimer ef further So, on at least four distinct oc- casions the President has felt constrained to elim:- s nate himself as a candidate. Yet with the convention only a few weeks off Mr. | Mellon presents Mr. Coolidge as a possible candidate. And Mr. Mellon's actions speak words. Elected as chairman of Pennsv!vania’s del- | egation to the convention, Mr. Meiion, who apparent- ly dominated the caucus, commended the wisdom of his associates in sending an uninstructed delega- /tion to Kansas City, and remarked the tactical ad- | Vantage the unattached delegation will enjov in ma- -neuvering at Kansas City. It may not be quite per- | missible to say that Pennsylvania's uninstructed del- egation is, in reality, a Coolidge-when-necessary dele- gation, but the atmosphere ‘caucus and the tenor of Mr. Mellon's comment give ‘point to that suspicion. The guarded compliment to | Mr. Hoover, it seems to us. reveals rather than con-. | ceals the mental processes and pro-Coolidge ‘designs | of the canny Secretary of the Treasury. Well, the master minds of polities ‘American people dispose. | City Will send a Macedonian crv to the White House ‘from a convention incapacitated. for making a nomi- | mation by the arts and wiles of the politicians per ‘forming under the benign gaze and gentle prodding It may be that Calvin Cool. | 'idge will be persuaded by the agonized entreaty of a. despairing party to forget his covenants and yield to. ‘and they came in a gallop to protect him from the issued on Aug. 2, 1 Th s | at oemag OF possible. The people of St. Louis voted the. $87,000,000 in bonds with some expectation of being. able to enjoy these improvements themselves. They | '@id not have posterity solely in mind. | | political ambition. presidency of Nicaragua by a coup detat some | vears ago. That policy hard!y needs defense. No | one. so far as we know, bas criticised the 'Goyérn- | ment for failing to give aid and comfort to this | We are not afraid Nicaraguan politico. dressed himself to the circumstances surrounding our) recognition of Adolfo Diaz. Ever since 1909, when | Diaz was treasurer of the revolution to overthrow Zelava, Diaz has been a craven puppet of our State Henartment: He has never held office with the con- sent of the Nicaraguan people. and repeatedly be has been maintained in office only by the timely arrival | of United States Marines. 3 ; a iis tie] | SSSR oe mocratic doctor, are just plain the moe ~— a= A GENTLEMAN IN BUSECEGE | Bernese ee himself, and | | r i Diaz’s right to the office has been disputed eve ‘'simee. Yet. despite considerable doubt as to the con- st itutionality and. regularity of Diaz's election, the United States recognized him almost immediately. | Diaz's election gave rise to the revolt of the Liberal party, which, according to Senator Boral, represents S80 per cent of the Nicaraguan people. of Andrew W. Mellon. Mr. Coolidge may be chosen as the most avail- able candidate politically, and he may consent to be | But he will go into the moral handicap. ' And what about the third-term tradition’ President | local self- contest with a can do nothing. It is safe to say that, if American troops were removed, he couldn't hold office 24 hours. | Wood of the 19828 campaign. lectures at Princeton, will undertake to defend that. | A TALE OF TWO CITIES. But even such a master of subtle reas@ping as Mr. | recent bond issue election resulted in the defeat of all but four out of twelve improve-| ‘ment projects. The item for a municipal airpert to small country’s internal controversy. ifor a new city hall and a city auditorium. ‘Springfield Leader uses this as a pes to coni pare Missouri's two big cities. _ ee Que argument for the bonds was that St. Louis of the Pyrenees, a long time to think of one of the | easiest ways of making money for a smal! country. with the Smiths.” This much of an argu- ment but -it does point the Wavy American cities Schoolboys, or of the dealers who supply them with | | Packets of “foreigns” and approval sheets. Space | will have to be made in the albums, between Albania ittes of a few, or by conduct which remains and Argentina, for the new specimens, which should | shrewdly on the safe side of the criminal come into as much demand as the snake-charmer stamps of North Berneo, or the elephant Stamps of Liberia. The specimens marketed will be unused. many men into conduct which is net un- so that the purchase price will be almost clear gain ‘awful and cannet expediently be made 'for the Andorra Treasury | unlawful, but which is not conducive in the controlled by the “big cinch,” which was not friendly to new business concerns of the major sort, has lately become one of the most enter- prising and energetic cities in the country. | Kansas City once. ,laughed at St. Louis and its poky ways, finds that. Kansas City has become ultra-conservative and now Occupies the position of the St. Louis of a dozen years ago. “It is something of a novelty,” says the Leader, “to see Kansas City: the conservative town in Missouri with St. Louis exhibited before.” In the Leader's opinion, the Mississippi is not Kansas City, but Los Angeles, showing a daring never through their loeation on the Franco-Spanish bor- | | Which has been growing rapidly largely because of der, where exporters find mule. hire cheaper than | the latter’s vast area. St. Louis, on the other hand. tariff charges. Why not pose a scene from “Carmen” | for the new stamps? | of ethics is lighted: ub rather sensation. been defined in the early 70's. and it cannot | expand without the consent of St. Louis County and the county shows no desire. to permit ex- about 100,000 extended with the ease that Springfield can change its limits. Springfield is a good crow’s nest fro ind is blowing in St. Louis and) It has a perspective which we lack. Louis for some time has itself been | Conscious of growing peins. | WS certainly exhibited in 192 $87,000,000 bond issue, demonstrated again next fall whe issue is voted on. There are other Ways in which Sr. Tf 1¢ Bol- They are the most modest people in the coun- | try. Fame beckons. O ortu ity knocks. No . edie “Thais pportunit) '| Matter. We do not see how any business | Kansas City. St. Louis’ new spirit | when it passed the known friends such as most of us have, but un- | known friends. Kind people who want to see fled ae > . : P . ‘ 4 o 4 j é we hg 1 2T) . them in the White House. Nameless, but inde’ | | merely with escaping some lega! pen mn the airpert bond | fatigable. | ality. The facts published, left as Mr. Sin- much. Yet the money rolls in for some of them. The office in every instance is pursuing the man. Dodge as they will, the office is alu ays right on their heels. They are a hunted lot. in its close and critica! posals as the Public Service saving come to the realization th reat future as a metropolis of the Miq- St. Louis wants no dead horse te im- examination ef such enthe tn Prison. | pede its progress. In a rapid transit age, it wants rapid transit. . The Leader's recognition of St. Louis’ new youth- omes noticeable to outsiders. It is an incentive 'to carry on. a RR ~ eae ean i Let us make all these improvements with all the | i> Lp — a MR.- HUGHES ON NICARAGUA. In his second lecture at Princeton University Charles E. Hughes defended the United States’ re | fusal to recognize Chamorro when he seized the. ~ * ey hs ee 7 It would be more to the point if Mr. Hughes ad- — Mob-Plattery | tna. nuts in: | is OF BEHAVIORISM. | tickling his ) i r his 1 deduction, unin- . WAYS | _that this was simply his persona oF era HURRY UP STREET IMPROVEMENTS! By John B. Watson. (Harpers.)| fancy and THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM fluenced by anything Mr. Coolidge had said, drawn, | : ; | . = y : lalizes this Sigua. Sreme the leaic of the situation _ There are between three and four hundred street | Z I inst the oracle has spoken in| ceuke Te i so = . . j . e . : ; = \ I know that my retirement wili | It i pe Rav is 5. will be 2n accented widenings and openings on the program of the city | ambiguous terms and now it is) that would make ne difference in its cardinal | machalee os : te ne think cause a good deal Under the bond issue, and the Post-Dispatch urges | "ak - le for every free-and-equal who were principles; that it will always fight by the country and will, we think, been | that they be hurried as much as possible. The fa-. woman and child to grasp 45‘ tickled? for progress er reform, never tol- of uneasiness among the contenders who have been Riis with SAME MAreMOND tan be but down, cuce | wiifie fact that a human be-| Doctor ¥ erate injustice or corruption, always campaigning energetically for months on the assump- | SMILY , ’ | a at best merely 30 feet of jow and & fight demagegues of all parties, | tion that the President was not even in a receptive they are authorized, has just been demonstrated on ; 1s:” that such terms as “mind,” | monsense never beleng te any party, always S 7 ; ; ' Olive. street. Z ae SE “spirit”! lems thous ‘ aid in his several | | f jousness, soul, 1 oppose privileged Pre and patie mood, that he meant what he s | Two of the chief widening projects remaining are ve no meanings whatever: | Gee ? ; j . | «s “i et thi eems, vheere hae 8 It has been pointed out from time to time by men those of Market and Twelfth streets. The Market | shat the supreme ee ae dh = ee a voted to the public welfare, never ffici ry d aati age to him that Mr. Cool- | Street improvement will begin next year. It is the human nature ge ansible pea oil be satisfied with merely printing ee 4 expectation of the City Counselor's office that the. and saints have n pHing 2 | iy ¢ idge has never declared that he would not under any | é | e than-the results of “gut| “scientific mews; always be drastically tdée- ‘ ee ‘legal obstructions will have been removed by next | po more th urely mechani-| eae pendent; never be afraid te attack circumstances accept the nomination. ee te del in the] squirmings” due to pure - Eddington wreng, whether by predatery pie- patch has never seen that loophole. We have never | January 1. There as en more deiay in : iad stimuli of physical environ- meee . tecracy or predatery peverts. felt chet it was necessary for the President of the ' Twelfth street improvement. After several unsuc-. oat. — = eC ; : ‘ . = JOSEPH PULITZER. United States to attach an affidavit to a communi- | cessful efforts to. agree with property owners wrt This glorious ews — and the @ April 10, 1907 : 8 ; : ite’ believed. and still /the value of real estate that will have to be taken | a abroad for some years, but not un-| basing aa resrnaige Lape dleay ecu! adda is | he new boulevard, the commission which is | : | + now has it been made so un-| ones believe, that the President's word is as good as his | into the ne - tw ~~ me til Do lear, and by no other! ° th. We are aware. of course. that a national crisis ‘doing the preliminary work has returned to its task. | * Nd Ste EF istakably ¢ pete? pissienit |} dogma of +a . ‘ . ’ = a ; “sabes. P = @ «th ap Pos inven ° : r LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | alate develop nite might convince Mr. Coolidge | This improvement also will begin next year. The ban ep pts Sie — an presi reader should ob- | sa follo __ , " : . ‘ ~ ; av ; ‘ay —— Pa. ; . any * we | ’ The D. A. R. and Other “Patriots.” iyat, notwithstanding his disavowals. it was his duty. | Widening of dienes ee Fal | ject to the use of the term “guts | ation as t& To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. with the people's approval, to continue in office. & It is gratifying to know that the chief legal ob | i this connection, it should be a ment, cha HE self-appointed leadership of this | No such crisis has occurred. There is no possibil- stacle to all such work, that is the right of taxation - Merstood that Dr. byes ities of al Souatry's patriotic activities has fall- | 5. 9 eich a crisis on the horizon Certainly a party under the new charter, has been entirely cleared. agists upon using a in| Visceral © eh into the hands of people of exceed- on : ; : . ‘Traffic is already greater than the present streets often was the veces ¥ vironments ~ inely low ality—the cowardly, ig- | dilemma occasioned by the inability of the Repub-| te F ding “The Ways of Behavior-| 105 wou - ingly low.mentality—the co ardly, ag : ; -andidate who, Will bear. It will be difficult at best for street wid- ' 2 rea 4 reaunt tesléee Gaekel oo \Orant, spying, FOssiping type of mind-—- | lican national convention to nominat a candidate Seen | . 1 : ale : ism” that the pres raised in paranolre who thinks the world in | eould not be seriously submitted to the country as ening to keep up wee If. a euce a6 # ly turned to the index, curious vn, cultured league against him and imagines “inter- pa a crisis. Yet that supposititious party stalemate that planned at Grand and Franklin avenues and . see if it might appear there. it) «page eam ° _ WED. e ¢ é goes, with various references; ad! os any be quite properly so, for the. doctor | the full not only admits but frequently | Aeschylus shouts that his is purely 2 “gut” ! Buddha? psychology. It is true that the term | would sm is broadened to include heart, lungs; | this point liver, kidneys and glands as well js not i as the alimentary canal The doc-! matter of tor admits that he could have used/| why could the term “viscera,” but that, he in-/ cessively & timates, would have been a high-/ sistent tie brow word, not at all in keeping Such «@ with the absolute equalitarianism | ble only & of his gutology. Dr. Watson is ez- sion of a cecdingly “democratic,” as the na-| data. Fe ture in his ingenious theory de-j| Dr. Watas Rernands. All human beings, accord-| epathy oF ing to the eminent doctor, are not — born with absolutely equal poten- ay a m) tialities, the only difference be-}| €d tha - tween any dolt and a Charles P.} cam Steinmetz or a Shakspeare being a) pare : matter of purely mechanical stim- | ae ocnbill uli from the physical environment | *8* _ tageousi —or, as the charmingly free-spoken | laity. . s pe, . Pn ‘% - a es , : ; i ' . “ eo » €£ be . : . . * ‘ ° > «4 ’ J “ng > ys . - ad ° - et t ~ - ; ° Ba Td . 5 - + Y 3 ~ y, 7 _ “og h a? Bi doctor would say, how ae ios ee “e “guis* made to “squirm” by envi-| up with & ee ronmental ticklings? ) by the 4 ; v ” s PRhuman equality, he would be in-/ qjic™ J myconsistent if he were not just 83) trine she common as an old shoe tn teach-! ably ada ing us all about ourselves: He | from hay must use expressions that are easily! tribution, within our common grasp and pre-. ed a gel sumably characteristic of our ev- | the sem .*e" a ne Ye % ; THE EAGLE’S NEST. eryday utterance. Children, to the) ry. Beha ; Sacasa had technically disqualified avoids abashing us with his acci-| terpretat JUST A MINUTE Hardly had Diaz taken office when he realized. as Republican Newspaper Wonders Why Business, as Well as Lav& and Medicine, Cannot Formulate a Code of Ethics to Protect It From the Crooks and Cor- ruptionists Whose Acts Are Now Condoned or Ignored; as Sensationally Illus. trating the Need for Such a Code, The Tribune Cites the Notorious Case of The Continental Trading Company. dental advantage in wisdom. He idea. (Copyright, 1928) ‘ : ss | ; | came THe vawe> | The Week’s Ne / We no longer believe that the poet ig@ | . , i | ing the absolute truth as he singh | on taal By NIE a has had when he writes on wy: 4 he had on previous occasions, that his position was) , . : : | untenable without the armed intervention of the | From sie Cricago Tribune. | ag they gladden the sky in the ' United States. He bawled lustily for the marines, | TT ameri iS a Wholesome tendency in American business to bring about a de- liberately directed ffort to provide —— - . aaAri . wrath of his own people. laz has hidden, snugly | ethical standards fer business practice. behind a cordon of American bayonets ever since.| The truth-in-advertising movement is such His own countrymen regard him asa traitor, but they an effort and men of industrial leadership are’ Writing of business as a prefession. Business, as the more enlightened and fer- | Seeing men conceive. is or Ought to be t is the policy toward Diaz, rather than the one_ governed by something higher than the iJ? ¥ bel toward Chamorro, that is the focal point of the pres- primitive law of tooth and fang. The pro- ent trouble. Perhaps Mr. Hudes, in the third of his ‘eSsions of law and medicine have explicit codes of ethics, failure to respect which brings penalties not necesSarily of legal ; punishment but of professional discipline. °r (Zz 31} , 1iffie , aij s ) ¥, he : . ? Hughes will have difficulty in making cour support Perhaps the forniulation of a code o: of Diaz anything more than it actually TS, the espous- ethics for the multiform activities of busi- al by the United States of the unpopular side in a mess is a more difficult accomplishment. but it seems to us that it is not an impos. * | Sible one and that if the great business or- we | S§anizations of the country should set about ANDORRA’S FIRST STAMP. it they could net only fermulate some def- It has taken the people of Andorra, tiny republic) ‘i™ite and practical principles of ethics in finance and business but impose them as SucceSsfully, at teast, as the legal and medical professions de upon their member- A Madrid dispatch says Andorra is to issue its first ship. What is needed, it seems to us. is postage stamps. This will not escape the notice of @ standard to which the wef intentioned, Vastly in the majority, may repair. Hon- est business, responsible fimance. are fre- quently injured by the exceptional rascal- law, but is not honorable judged upon a decent ethical basis. Unscrupulous ambi- tion or greed for money drives or seduces general good or compatible with fair deal- The mountains. or the villaze square. woul hake : mse square ould make ing among men engaged in reputable ¢n- - 3¢ % or > so - ._ ru . " » ~ ag? ; . ‘ , 7 attractive stamps of the scenery type. But the oceu- terprises. To narrow the no man’s iand pational theme has even greater possibilities. Travel- _ between punishable illegality and honor- ers say that some, at least, of the Andorrans thrive’ able competition ought not to be imprac- ticable. ; o * HE desirability of a more definite code : "Od ally by the recent investigations of the Tea- a +o —___ —__ | pot Dome scandal and especially by the THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. | | chapter devoted to the Continenta! Trading Having examined most of the presidential candi-| Co. Mr. Sinclair, if we are to credit the dates, the Senate committee looking into campaign ‘i™PTession recorded in the newspaper re. | @xpenditures finds itself in possession of the follow- | jing information: : | ports of the last hearing before the Sen- |; ate committee, seems to have regarded. | with satisfaction his ability to resist and | defeat the efforts of Senator Walsh and his confreres to get from him a fuli explana. | tion and amplification of the facts in thi 1. Candidates - de nothing for themselves. man or responsible corporation official can derive. any satisfaction from. so am- biguous a victory unless he were satis. : : =: They have friends, these candidates. Not | | clair. Mr. Stewart, and other Witnesses have left them, are not merely suspicious but tead to no hypothesis or conclusion, so far as We can reasen. which is compatible with honorable conduct. If the facts are left aS they are todar. these Prosperous and Prominent men must realize that in the 4. No candidate spends his own money rery t. No candidate is in pursuit-ef the office. The Investigation fs not over. By the time itvends| Opinion of the general public they remain enough should be known about presidential candi-| under # moral shadow. white honorabie ot , dates io affect the modesty of the whole nation. | | responsible men of affairs—American busi. b ness, collectively speaking—must ' realize . eerste ttt AD seerennane Me Late. : x . | eet : ceive a deference which they do not ethica]l- | e art of photography, whit - birth « Sappian Way. * | ching LIXOR GLYN. the Laura Jean! & Ne abby of the acreen, provided a | eral mt dainty little story for “Mad '‘ the Sat our” at the Ambassador. It’s all | ly deserve. Men who have been known (| **P/a#in why the hero's clothes remaill per The to do dishonorable things, men whose only | feetly dry after he has been throug® ee restraint is their confidence in the power heavy rainstorm. of wealth and influence to protect them from punishment, are received in the corm- In Utopia, we guess, all the public See radeship of better men because of the —_ companies tear up the street a& ee @5out a taxi driver’s daughter who restige of e d thei ame Ume. ‘ p E success an eir acts weakly os loved not wisely, but pretty con- condoned or ignored. There is a false , ; ve Siderably, one of these Young ethic of laissez faire, an easy latitudinari- Tf nothing is impossible, Senator im \ Woman - You're - Fust-a - Nobody anism in the business and social worlg | TeStitution fund achieved the iW possi things. in chin ecen: ieee Mrs. which is a shield for the ruthless. - ¥“ . : Girn aliows her heroine to find A deliberate effort to frermulate the | Bridge, we tearn, requires intense cone ee happiness in the end by plunging | “ver a cliff in an avteomobile while | ‘@r erstwhile and aristocratic bey | ‘rend leads anether girt to the | ‘iar, This ie something contrary] °° the usual Glyn finish Under! *rdinary circumstances she tetas! ethies of honorable finance and business | ration: otherwise the recipe for the Gala might not bring tangibie immediate results | the hestess served miny be forgotten. but, we think, it would have influence in | a | the long run. It would strengthen the Imagination is not altogether dead ie morale of the arerage business man. who practical world se lonzas one of the pare is clean and fair in his intentions, and it jto some of the divorces charges the ocher ©} would give a tangible weapon to use against | with menta! cruelty. s unscrupulous power, : a fd 5 Ltt

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —~MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928 _ 2 : #} rs % 5 é o See TT nl — JOHN _ Mob-Flattery m= WAYS OF BEHAVIORISM. ‘BY John B. Watson. (Harpers. ) ae jast the oracle has spokeh in a % $3) . a a ' enesiple for every ambiguous terms and now it is free-and-equal —e ap, wornan and child to grasp as Ste be we ientific fact that a human be-| Rit : ae fs at best merely 30 feet of, ” that such terms as “mind,” Saaansciousness,” “soul,” “spirit” -. have no meanings whatever; on the supreme manifestations of ‘seman nature in the lives of seers | “i saints have been and could be more than the results of “gut Ye ‘squirmings” due to purely mechani- ; “eal stimuli of physical environ- ment. pis glorious news has_ been abroad for some years, but not un-| ti] now has it been made sv un- mistakably clear, and by no other than the inventor himself. _ Ifany sensitive reader should ob-| # ject to the use of the term “guts” os in this connection, it should be un- Wederctood that Dr. Watson himself « A cist: upon using the term. So 7 “often was the term encountered in 7H fading “The Ways of Behavior- ®@ ism” that the present writer final- ly turned to the index, curious to | seo if it might appear there. it) goes, with various references; and) quite properly so, for the doctor} ® not only admits but frequently ® shouts that his is purely a “gut” psychology. It is true that the term js broadened to include heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and glands as well asthe alimentary canal. The doc- toradmits that he could have used | the term “viscera,” but that, he in- timates, would have been a high- brow word, not at all in keeping ee ee -_ Ee oe 7 # > o, Pe Pes SS 3 ae” ry > Berth aw : ae 4 we ~ eas "5 & with the absolute equalitarianism | 3. ad - ti © of his gutology. Dr. Watson is ex-| =f ey ge 363 “@ ceedingly “democratic,” as the na-| ie oa fats fae Ja, ture in his ingenious _theory de- | pS ad 5 apa Mwemands. All human beings, accord- | : : a Ry Aes, ™@ ing to the eminent doctor, are'| : ey if “ge born with absolutely equal poten-. Ss 1: ~ shai “4 ; ba. tialities, the only difference be- Fie ee fx me tween any dolt and a Charles P. | ioe, BP hte a es 33 PRS, Steinmetz or a Shakspeare being a | oa wa tes phe ct ; fd st matter of purely mechanical stim-'! Pr, od se ey nts ad uli from the physical environment} A a ss3e.f 2 ; rs 8A ae ‘a —or, as the charmingly free-spoken | RX Ce ery exo ss eet. doctor would say, how were the A oe Pes Feo te : ee ee, “guts” made to ira ccnsdnd by envi- | 5 Wears it: : oe Fi os ronmental ticklings: Rae wie abl tad aa oo 4 Having thus established universa: ea ae Nppeds Sree ‘ ‘ human equality, he woul] be in-| " M 3 and low and uses plain, homely com- | tive years will have ee oe or So through the town and sie The Modernistic ; =e — : ae 2 : monsense in attacking all prov-/all Williams’ compositions tae vf odernistic idea is thor-| Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore, Mr. lems though he does not, unfor | “Williams is a ‘composer and AP te a ae Count Max de| oughly revolutionary and bears no | and Mrs. Ingram F. Boyd, Mr. and ’ , 4 pave . we See Oe al | Polignac, A ‘oods, Harry Acton) resemblance ‘ or Baga: : te : tunately, take’ the trouble to show | lyricist of the first rank, said Sin- |} and Theodore. the he “tg tp The sete to another period. | 'Mrs. Wilbur Jones and Mr. and just how commonsense can be uni- | clair after the contract had been | ae it i a aa “i alae Mie ay " > ag a like the radio— | Mrs. Samuel Graham Wilson Jr. J Ve sg . ati d appeare in severe OCKS {aii O é Su 4's ier ; tc | ai ’ . ee ey ee peg: “He has a style and meth- | in the Forties that seo dha tedivest, mnaaai. ey "= ie a“) | a ; ‘ mn : : ; 344 . an . d | p : _* en Anns es en In DOWIS | | al, with clay pigeon shoot- terious universe. He is far more | od of composition all his own and) .). 0. was ; sees . ety formal, : {place was an unlicensed pub, so|4and vases and can be changed from | ing. bridge, hiking and horse shoe pitching the chief form of amuse- ment. Mrs. Harry L. Block of 6363 boulevard, and the music, which is Louis the first week E. E. Berthold, son E. W. Berthold Lieut. and Mrs. her RICH young bachelor has a Ellenwood avenue, will return Park avenue apartment in the | home the last of the week after Modernistie mode throughout. | a three weeks’ stay in Atlantic Floors are carpeted in a creamy : City, N. J. |Sray. Not a lighting ornament ts —Ashen-Frenner Photo, Miss Martha Schuyler, daughter visible, yet the apartment can be MISS RUTH McELROY. ‘of Mrs. Ralph L. Thompson of 4311 flooded to ballroom gaiety or toned | McPherson avenue, a member of the senior class at Smith College, | has been at Dartmouth College for the spring house parties. | majoring in music at Smith, and is She is | preparing for a recital May 18. On| 'May day she will have all ‘harge of | being | written and produced by «students. | Mr. and Mrs. Thompson w#ill leave in June to attend the graduation exerciges. They’ will stop in Chicago on their will visit Dr. and Mrs. Homer 8. Warren at Lake Geneva, N. Y., and while in New York City (will be the guests of Mrs. Thomp- 'son’s sister, Mrs. Ernest Bell, of of | Valley Forge Chapel, Saturday, May 12. Lieut. and Mrs, Berthold ‘have departed on their wedding The bridegroom is a gradu- ate of the Kirkwood schools and ithe United States naval academy. | He is attached to the U. S. S. Wy- neat. In other words—keep'! are interested will be announced | ‘ ‘ ; : 2. engine going, Parkins, for a at the dinner, at which the Rev, | omnes i ‘quick getaway—beauty is only! Dr. Ivan Lee Holt will preside. Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore of deep. , EEE EEO Oe eel _ EEE el rl —_— — (Copyright. 1928.) ne ords, respectively, strums his guitar and croons popular melodies in his ST, LOUIS BUSINESS MEN ingratiating little voice at the &t. Louis Theater -this week, and thi BACK FROM KANSAS TOUR | wise rube comic, Harry J. Conley, seria sca | “slick as ever,” provides comedy. | Delegation of 100 Returns From | W. Cromwell Knox is a juggler. | Visit to 31 Towns on 1700- Chaney and Fox have a dance pro- Mile Trip. ‘duction. Jerome and Gray ositen- Approximately 100 business men sible ¢ . edjans 1] werom ‘ - ‘ sible are comedians, but Jerome,’ who returned yesferday from a as usual, suffers from a delusion tn 4 . , ‘ j wee a Ss "Aa Cet * te] S] } + ‘that he isn’t properly appreciated des xtension tour of by the audience and becomes of-. Kansas under auspices of the Sales has had when he writes on a num- ber of things: poet but praises the tints of the dawn’ as they gladden the sky in the ea n we straightway believe that to get up” at five must be very esthetic at least: ve oft viewed the dawn when for home I was bound, and compared it with verse I have read. conclusion I've reached is they sang of the dawn, but they did not get up out of bed: ‘ man were to rise as the gray dawn is put on. breaking ‘twould ruin his temper for ® the ups and downs of the perforr wai | YS ¢€ ' : ine periorm- T vie artist is most entertaining- ly told in “Lady Be Good” at the Missouri this week. It’s an amusing and pleasing picture of life back stage, with Jack Mulhall! in the role of as clever a magician who ever laid an egg in a silk hat. Dorothy Mackaill is his assistant and she and Mulhall have, in this | , ers who work in theaters which e, I think that the song has no base Start with a matinee and close , = | A ' ‘ WAtsiite’ * s | Movie actor's marriages have not ylural, that is singular. = 7 um decision fn a corner lot baseball frequently is deciding to umpire the anyway. 1 when the Balkan coup fails, the en- irsument over why it failed may lead ther coup. why the hero’s clothes remain per- be The iry after he has been through ® §& Great Sappian Way. * rainstorm. ° LINOR GLYN, the Laura Jean = Libby of the screen, provided a dainty little story for “Mad Hour” at the Ambassador. It’s all ébout a taxi driver's daughter who loved not wisely, but pretty con- siderably, one of those Young Oman - You're - Just-a - Nobody things. In this case, however, Mrs. “Glyn allows her heroine to find happiness in the end 'y plunging °Ver a cliff in an automobile while her erstwhile and aristocratic boy friend leads another girl to the aiar. This is something contrary © the usual Glyn finish. Under 8Tdinary circumstances she Inte lopia, we guess, all the public utili- Mpanies tear up the street at the ;— 4 me, } t ~ -— © thing is impossible, Senator Borah’s on fund achieved the impossible. a . . ©, we learn, requires intense concen- ‘otherwise the recipe for the cakes ess served mny be forgotten. _ - © a. Nation is not altogether dead in this se 1 world so long as one of the parties a of the divorces charges the ether” tital cruelty. Xp, BB, film, the best show they have ever | The story revolves around | is wasted at the start explaining, | : ‘ : | Grand Central, is a charming and |, What a we-derful place California | Kleig lights were dreamed of. After | making | HE life of a small-time vaude-, the people who look out on Fifth iavenue and down on everything , else do the suffering. Perhaps sife took this way of getting even with taxi drivers in general, but things have come to a pretty pass in the | pictures indeed when a poor, if not 'entirely honest, flapper is permit ited to die in reel seven while the 'cause“of her downfall becomes a respected and respectable citizen. Miss Glyn is not at her best ' this story—not hitting on all six by any means. Clara Bow might have put it over, but Clara prob- ably refused to die to set any man ' free and Sally O'Neil took the dive | over the side of the mountain. The picture would have been better ‘had she done it in the first ree: instead of in the last. Meet the Bonapartes. | ITH an historically correct | | foundation at least, the pic- ture, “Glorious Betsy,” at the entertaining romance of the loves (of Jerome Bonaparte, brother | Baltimore. How Jerome defied his august brother and refused a4 | crown of his own in order to return | | to America and live his life’ with the glorious Betsy is nicely tol4 and beautifully photographed Conrad Nagel is the Jerome and Dolores Costello, who would maké any one want to live,in Baltimore, is Miss Patterson. There is a Vita- phone orchestra which plays throughout the picture and once or twice Mr. Nagel and Miss Cos- tello ‘burst into speech. moments, fortunately few, Dolores — | tions to the talking films. But it's all very fine and a splendid pic- | ture with, or without the Vita- | phone. The short reel too, are way above the average and tral has another show good for a long stay. B. H. Nordmann’s Tenth Child. A card printed in two colors. is being mailed to frjends by Mr. and announcing sell boulevard, A A As te —— child and seventh daughter on May 5. Nordmann is proprietor of sev- eral neighborhood publications on the South Side. Order Your Copy of ‘Three Musketeers of the Air’’ —The Book of the Bremen Flyers (German or English) From . Cc. WITTER, Bookseller 19S. Broadway MAin 1497 in | of Napoleon, and Betsy Patterson of | At those | demonstrates some of the objec- | subjects. | it looks as though the Grand Cen- | Mrs. B. H. Nordmann of 4121 Rus- | the | birth of Helen Frances, the tenth | SPECIALS—TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK 0G FOR 20 POUNDS WET WASH ACE LAUNDRY Hand S150 Deliveries to All Parts of City and Maplewood 1$ + Drape Valances Easily cleaned \ With the VAC-ALL One use of VAC-ALL. There are many other uses. See them when our representative calls—or for special demonstration—No obli- gation — Phone Jefferson 2275. an” te _ ‘ | ee ee ea . a dove, 6 oe. 1 Ve > § * » . . tev * Ee tales oe.) y 2a - OU’LL tell them how it keeps on where vacuum cleaners leave off; that the floor is only the. beginning of its usefulness;-—how easily and completely it removes dust from walls, upholstered furniture, mattresses, car upholstery, suits, fur coats, as well as the hard -to-get-at placeson the stairs, picture moldings, etc. You will be fascinated with the convenience of this 2-°4 Ib. machine which is easier to use than a dust cloth or whisk broom. You just can’t keep from telling your friends the good news about it. The VAC-ALL is designed and built to serve you and your friends as nothing else Has ever done. It fits the needs of modern living , where the work of the home must be done thor- oughly ,but quickly and easily, leaving time for the social activities, and the - larger field of interest that engages your attention. Let us show you that when the VAC-ALL comesin—Drudgery steps out. There’s not a bit of obligation. CLARKE VAC-ALL DIVISION ST. LOUIS Clarke Sanding Machine Ce. 3630 OLIVE STREET, PHONE JEFFERSON 2275 aS TAC-ALL AP tm —oe Price $18.50 Complete Treaee ace Payment Pian $1.00 Per Week crric CLEANER ; fensive—at least this was so yester-| Managers” Bureau of the Chamber ay é ernoon. + amy , ness shekart : - of Commerce are back at their The motion picture is Honor; . : , a +c ¢ : . streams } — Bound.” a melodrama of brutality | ¢©**5 today convinced the tour in a coal mine worked by leased} was successful in strengthening convict labor. George O’Brien and (trade relationships between this | Estelle Taylor, otherwise Mrs. Jack | city and the State of Kansas. Dempsey, are the featured per-. In visiting 31 towns the dele- formers. rates traveled about 1700 miles in an a their special train. More than 3500 Kansas merchants received person- | sits from the St. Louis business delegation. al vi ited ‘ages _center being given at each night stop. | urda the delegation was entertained the Joplin Chamber of Commerce | Smart Wedding Five towns were vis: | daily, addresses on the advant.- | of St. Louis as a distributing ee wer yer tee eer ee ee ee ee es ee The last stop was made Sat- v night at Joplin, Mo., where by 3748 Washington | FURNITURE eS SS ee Oe ee ee eel eel rl el CT eee aaa Se ee em CU Ce, er, rl, rr,LhUCUCOrmLCLUCUCOrmTCUCOCUCOrmLCUCCOrlCUC OO at Reasonable Prices LOIRE’S — Decorators Seer rm ws--. - - --- - = i ji a) Ls O's ie ay: Ld * R tg MIRRORS ° Gifts Boul. POTTERY ee EEO eee Oe ee ee eee eae err 6420 Forsythe boulevard and her daughter, Miss Elise Whittemore, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Haarstick Whittemore of 5295 Waterman avenue, have re- turned from New York where they have been for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Fow- ler of 43 Kingsbury place, who sailed for France recently, now are in Paris. They will tour Spain, Germany, Holland and England. Mrs. Charles Lucas of 4662 Maryland avenue, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Hart of St. Augustine, Fia., for several weeks. Accompanying her home the latter part of the week will be Mrs. Hart’s mother, Mrs. J. B. C. Lucas of Westminster place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas and their family will take possession of their country home on the Litzinger road in July. Mrs. H. L, Cornet, 4559 Pershing avenue, and her daughter, Miss Lucille Cornet, have returned from a two weeks’ visit in French Lick Springs, Ind. Mr. Cornet and an- other daughter, Miss Marjorie, re- turned home a fortnight ago from a Mediterranean cruise. BUY AT FACTORY — SSanEEEEREEEEEET ogee ona a wwe meme memOmrerllrmUChmcCormrmUCcCOCrlUCUCCOrlUCUCOCOOOCO OOOO s. YOU WANT A GOOD HOUSE DRESS The kind of Dress Angelica makes, is proud of, and is ready to stand back of in every way. Quality materials recommended carefully stitched with se- lected thread, fab- rics are fast coler and the hems are made unusually wide. You'll like the generous over- lap. too, which prevents front opening when sit- ting down or bending over. An Angelica House Dress doesn’t look old until you can no long- er wear it. And it's surprising just hew lon they do last. Mail orders filled— ask for catalog. For local delivery, phone CEntral 0922. GELICA’S RETAIL - DEP’T > 1419 OL . + taueacwaewen San Cs ee ry me mom st . ~ J - a . . » en — oe oe _ 7+ a= ig the same machine that heretofore has sold for ABC Double A Gyrator Type - WASHERS This full-sized, precision-built, copper tub washer handles sixty pounds of clothes an hour—faster than you can rinse, blue and hang them on the line. Handkerchiefs or heaviest blankets— dainty lingerie or greasy mechanic's overalls—it turns them out spotlessly clean and undamaged. spect tamous All gears and moving parts enclosed in single unit gear case, where they iun in tieavy oil. Not even an oil cup to fill. The swinging wringer locks automatically and shi::y by simply wiping out after washing. —_ -~ ee ee ee — ~~ —_— eee Inve 7 IMPORTANT. This is one of the greatest values we have ever offered to our customers. The DOUBLE A must not be compared with washers built to sell at a low price. It is a $155 washer, and has never been made to sell for less. MORTON ELECTRIC CO. Phone CHestnut 6857—Phone CEntral 5161 You Pay Only ‘5 These Special Terms Are Good Only for the Duration of This Sale in 16 different positions. The corrugated copper tub is heavily nickel plated—always clean and left bright stigate a ee ee $155. The world .0O Down - ——— Sensation / 2 3 STORES 418 N.SEVENTH 1117 OLIVE ST. 35 (Between Locust and St. Charies) 218.GR BL. ~~ (Above Store-Open Evenings) The Famous Double A COPPER TUB FAST WASHING CLEAN WASHING SAFE WASHING BIG CAPACITY 60 Pounds an Hour 16 POSITIONS—FULL SWINGING WRINGER LOW WATER LINE QUIET ACTION arnt noe nes anne wT nt Ss iieasendiatiniennssamisnacekant dpalteiaeediimes rom . ~ nes — _ a aOR ee eee ee ee eee - patentee 1" a i x ae ye . a one srt ots OAS Serene Ac eg fa Apaar hs atdy > ANN ae. oe 2 3 > Oty yok Saree ny OPT ae . p haesietny 40 4 a e 4 - y =< “& ss _ “ rie. - wed nae, ae on omy: . prwere an 7 - - - ~ me ; » Te Pe tte he — . wh » - - Hoe Pan ay “e hesee me re , re sd ° te Se ot i ' ee ee 4 Ce i ee Sem (ane . é i aS oe Ce Se ee es ee PEN 6 CAE EE ES Re AE IS STF EC MeN TIRS: SIN Sy. ow yore te Ne oN «. ; PRN ore 9 Cape, ye ee oe ae ——— “

Page 22

PAGE 22 DAY AND NIGHT CREWS WORKING ON ROAD 6 Three Miles of Grading Done in Three Weeks After Contract Is Let. Special te the Post-Dispatch. SIKESTON, Mo., May 14.—Larse crews are working day and night, seven days a week, on the grading work on the 21 miles of right of way that is to be paved for Fed- eral Route 61, between New Mad- rid and Sikeston, by the Missouri Highway Commission this spring and summer. Eighty men, 75 mules and much grading equipment are being em- ployed. More than three miles have been graded, although it is now only three weeks since the | Highway Commission received bids on the project. The graders are working north from a point near New Madrid. Traffic is being detoured off the highway east, th.ough Laforge and back through New Madrid. Most of the nine-mile detour is gravel, and all of it ig excellent in fair weather. Sikeston to Oil Streets. Culverts will be put in at once, according to A. A. Davis, who is in charge of the work. The first paving will be done about June l, beginning at New Madrid. The new road, which will be built over much of the old right of way, will he almost straight be- tween New Madrid -and Sikeston. The State right of way, now near- ly cleared of fences and trees, is 100 feet wide. All of the principle unpaved streets of Sikeston were ordered olled by the City Council last week. The oiling is to be paid for by the property owners, since the city is paying for the leveling of the streets. Five carloads of heavy street oil, which is 40 per cent asphalt, have been ordered. Other Strect Improvements. Federal Highway 61, running from the north to the south city limits, is to be paved soon, _ Other street improvements here include the paving of Malone ave- nue, which is Federal Highway No. 60, from the east city limits to the concrete slab on the west. The street will be opened on a new route for more than half of the FARMER KILLS DEPUTY SHERIFF AFTER WOUNDING NEIGHBOR Arrested on Island Near Chester, Ii, When Second Bullet Misses Sheriff. By the Associated Press. CHESTER, IIL, May 14.—Wal- ter Mann, 62 years. old, a deputy sheriff, was shot and killed yes- terday by Carl Doll, 55, a farmer, who resisted arrest at’ his home on Kaskaskia Island in the Mis- sissippi River. Doll previously had shot and slightly wounded a neigh- bor named Derouse. As Mann and Sheriff L. Roy Edmiston arrested Doll and took two shots. One bullet killed the Deputy Sheriff. The other missed the Sheriff, at whom it was aimed. Edmistno arrested Doll and took him to the St. Clair County jail at Belleville, where he is held on a murder charge. The cause of the first shotting, which occurred about 8 a. m., Was not learned. The second shooting was three hours later. A. W. Snyder Gets Promotion. Election of A. W. Snyder to the vice presidency of the St. Louis Commerce Co., the investment di- vision of the National Bank of Commerce, has been announced. Snyder is 33 years old. He has been identified with the St. Louis Com- merce Co. and the Federal Com- merce Trust Co. for about 18 months. YOUTH HOLDS UP DRUG STORE; TAKES $800 FROM OPEN SAFE Robber Threatens Walgreen Mana- ger, Clerk and Porter at 2729 Cherokee Strect. A young man entered the Wal- green drug store at 2729 Cherokee street at 7:35 o'clock this morning as the manager, Clement Murray, was opening the safe which con- tained week-end receipts of $890. The youth ordered and drank a coca cola. ThepAvhen the mana- ger, a clerk and a porter were close together, he drew a revolver, ordered hands up, took the $800 from the open safe and walked out. A robberk who entered the gro- cery of Simon Reask, 2764 Chou- teau avenue, at 5:20 a. m., obtained | | $154. Reask reported. ; has already been ordered turned | Kingshighway, which is now! over to the city Contract for Paving on No. 53 to Be Awarded May 25. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., May 14. —Contracts for paving the remain- | der of Highway No. 53, between | Poplar Bluff and Dunklin County, opening a new and shorter route to | Memphis and Northeast Arkansas |“ from this section, will be let May/| in bed, close to a nervous break- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, AGED RUSSIAN REFUGEE THINKS PILOT LOST SON “Duke” Schiller’s Denial Fails to Shake Illusion of Man in Jugo-Slavia. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 14.—In the ancient town of Zagreb, Jugo- man Theodore Schiller, is doggedly clinging to an illusion that his only son, whom he had believed dead through 11 years of anguish, than the famous aviator, Clarence A. (“Duke”) Schiller, York VWorld’s pilot, to reach the stranded crew of the Bremen on Greenly Island. “Duke” Schiller has denied relationship to him, man, rather than accept the facts —that the real flver are living in Toronte, where "Duke was reared—chooses to be- lieve that his long-lost son is 1 -- pudiating his parentage now that. he has become When the news was flashed over the world that a Canadian flyer Schiller had been the first to come to the rescue of trans-Atlantic flyers, four fathers, mourning for lost sons in different parts of the world, had their hopes raised i that Schiller was their missing son. who was first claimed by a new father each day. Cablegrams from Germany, Alsace-Lorraine and far-off Australia notified him daily of new paternities and offered him freedom of the ancestral home. Most of these, however, had only the similarity of the family name and nothing more heard from them after the facts Not so with the old Russian refugee in Jugo-Slavia. In this case the picture of the living so closely resembles the dead | a close examination ee strangest coincidence was that the dead Russian youth, named Diodor Sc! had been given by his caeuntie: the | So certain was the old man | his belief os he at can consul ‘at Zacreh go to America that he spent eoumund daws distance and property on this route ' 25. La >. Mev Veewr ve ue eww e we a OO OGG OOS CO COWOCO TY VO COUITD US VOTO CO VOTOE How pleasant to look back to those early days—with : their hopes and their achievements. The early steps so often assure later successes of the young man and his wife. That first home—small, but “ours’—teaches youth how to save—how to live ! This is real estate w take their first steps estate investments. These steps—these first homes—will lead many to inde- The Post-Dispatch Real Estate in the home and investme Lr) I ck oe Cle) a a ‘acts, the Government 20onS3 his removal necessary in order to: (maintain military discipline, oa aie RAGRAARARARAPARAP ADA RARAM ome Was reCTt | pretty Cottage 1 ARARAPAEARAG ——— iat Wivell near here collid: RA PAPA OARARARARAS es ee paneer ©. « © ‘. i 4 Hio-yao-tsu'’s dismissal is not to be taken as an indication that the Government takes on itself blam« * * kk i a ae ~ we a 7 - ocaiili for the Tsinan incident, Japanese re por ts notw ithst: andi ns. Japan Unlikely to Take Chinese | ; Dispute to League. { By the Associated Press. - —h + — . Lo. % TOKIO, May 14—An official .* 1- =e) + — — | > = ; spokesman said today that the | toreign Office was anxious to ope hegotiations for the settlement of, Jy . ~ @ . ‘ PP a. > I. 2s : : the Tsinan affair. but did not con. vy 3 t pDiat com oinine t with se ttle- ment of t Nanking incident rhe spokesman added that if it were true that the Nationalist Government intended to dismiss 'Gen. Ho Yao-Tso because of the Tsinan incident thic would rreativ i i CALA “Miu 8+ Cais taciiltate nez Li0ns Japan, he said, was not at pres- . > i ~ I = a 20 HURT W 4 TRUCK | ACCIDENT Vehicle U psets . After Striking Auto at McCoy. Ark. Sy the Associated Press. “ ~~ hed > McCRORY. Ark. May 14. | iwenty persons were injured when e . ~ . ~+ - *- - : ; a& truck in which they were re. es ¥ ~ >} , ~ * 33 , " turning from a church dedication an automobile and uw . . 7 . - — ° J« e highway yesterday. It May Be Advertised Todav In the For Sale col- umns today many useful articles are being offered— household goods, musical instruments, radio, etc. If the particular article you seck is not there send a Post-Dis- patch Want Ad to find it. Call MAin 1111 MAY WOMAN AND MAN ARRESTED IN PLOT TO KILL HER HUSBAND Deputy Sheriff Posing as Gunman Hired by Her to Com- PATCHOGUE, N. A housewife and a boarder were in Nassau County charged with Y., May 14.-— plotting to hire a gunman to kill the woman's hus- band for $100 and a share in the Police said that Mrs. 28 years old, confided to a truck- 'man that she wished she knew The truck driver told po- lice and Deputy Sheriff Barcellona, masquerading as a gun- /man, talked with Mrs. Barcellona said he a | promise of $80 more and of a share | p jin the $4000 life insurance carried | Railway; second, occupation of the | ! | foreign settlement at Tsinan: third, | eee ann Another conference, ‘said, was held with Arthur Aba- | dore, the boarder, present, and o1 that occasion Abadore said if Aus- tin’s death were brought about he would pay Barcellona $200 to kill the mother of ‘is chiNiren, so he could marry Mrs. | When Barcellona received : ithe $20 deposit he arrested ers, was panic stricken. No casual- | TWO MEN KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS CAR AT SHELBYVILLE, ILL. Treasurer, and the Rev. - xe Drove on Tracks. Ci the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, Ben W. Kerr, ee ee OE cee mee. former treasurer of Shelby County, and the Rev. A. W. Methodist minister were killed when their auto | May 1. He was not held responsi- was struck by a fast New | |Central train at the South Broad- | |pue, father of Marie, Sullivan, Catherine | anf” Bertha Lenox and dear brother of oe mee eee atenee They were on the way home from shopping tour and the train was late. They drove directly in front of the train. cae ammeemaaed ene Kerr was promin ircles and was secretary -treasurer : vy County Fair Associa- | ted meh ATTACKED BY MAN WHO ROBS HER AND ESCORT. | Latter Bound With ¢ ith Own Belt Aft- er Being Forced From oa 3824 Lindell boul a + Deeger in an wets ina "sparsely. popu and yea ran away. Ormsby- Rassieur C: . F ~ wi + x nen — a | om | MT Oe 2) ee he a ee ee a ee Information About RESORTS & a sta oto os Te ae he oT oe a m.. from Dreh iman-Harral chanel, 1905 Union boulevard. Please omit flowers he 252525 | Evelyn. Dorothy. Celeste amd Marcell: Bake. and our dear sTandson, nephew and visemes = g | Rose's Church. Interment in Calvary Cem: 74 3? =5.000 vacationists. The Post-Dispatch wi hy mplete route and f information kept up to by scout cars, the telerhone and ‘Dispatch. Call at Fas] tT salle he Cans At ae eae es Tal halted ede De Sa ae wes as a os hes eins ln a al ' poh 8 our dear sister-in-law and unt, at the | age of ST years e a formation carmen pa auto- DEATHS ———— | Barrr. dack Powers Koelsch., Behle, Lottie E. Rinscanong Berding., Pearl William F. Boutwell, Peter M. Lameert cies Burns, Thomas. a Chmpagne, Felix J. Lenox, William M Charleville. Gert- McDonald. Martha. rude Bertha . William 4d. Mahne,. Anna Cluck, Joseph E. Merkel Mathilde M. Cooney-Heymap, Messmer, ee. Katherine Daugherty, Robert FE widyett, Martha E. Derby, Philip. Meoere, Berneta Diete, Frank Edith. Dieterle, John M. Mueller. Anna Mary Farris. Emma O'Connell. Edward Frederitzi W. 4d. Seckinger, Marie Friedman. Kosalie Seemayer, Stephen , dulia RK. shortle, Ses aan Michael. S. dr. Speer. William P. | Haw kins-Lanfersiek. Soreeher. Mary Walden, Harvey W. | eka. Albert W- withrow. Judze W. A | Kenney, Wood, Gertrude E. Catherine. King, Harriett C ~- Barry » Hanlon), dear vrether of Audrey and Eugene Bar rry, grandson of Mrs. Mary P. Hanlon and i and Mrs. M. H. Barry. Funeral from Peetz’ funeral home, La- fayette avenue at Longfellow boulevard, Wednesday, May 16, at ¥ a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. (c) ING—On Saturday. May 12. 1928, are : 40 p. m., Peari Berding, beleved wife of George Berding. dear mother of George Thomas Jr.. Melvin, Evert and Pear! Annette Berding. our dear mother- | in-law and aunt. Funeral from residence, 211 East Primm | street. on Wer inescay. May 16, at 2:34 p- +m. to New Picke r Cemetery (ce?) | BEHLE-— At 2 Luke's Hospi tal. on Sut- urday, May i9 ts - . - ~ nephew and cousin, at the age of 38 rears. a ‘ unera!] uesday, Mar 15. at x a. mm. ,from Weick Eros.’ funeral parlors 412 | Duchouquette street, to Assumption jaar, thence to Jefferson Barra: “ks. De- eased was 4 member ef One Hundred and | Twenty-first Field Artillery World War | 2. ™-,Anna Mary Mueller (nee Stodeick). | Veterans. (cl) DERBY—En‘ered inte rest on Sunday DIETERLE— Entered into rest Mar i12 >? @ + -~ . rr - at o:30 a. m.. at her home 135 West Jefferson avent Farris. wif f » J ‘ : i a JO ¢ meral Thursday. May 17 Farris , Fa i i May at lp. m Bopp ape Kirkwood , erry a t : - alifornia Mo.}. Russelville Rustler. | Moniteau County (Mo.) papers Diease | | corr a2 years 19 months and 22 dass. uneral fro om residence Tuesdar. Mav 15. > = = Pp. m.. to Immaculate Conception | urch "Bt emetery iel) | a Samensitate..mes-cat into rest on Sup- day. May 13. 1928, Rosalie Frie@¢man heloved wife f the late Simon Friedma: dear mother of the late George and Jac % Friedman. our dear grandmother and aunt | Funeral from the Rindskop? nape, 5218 De mar boulevard, Tuesday. Ma 15, at 10 a. fe} FUNC K— En! ered into rest on Sundzy. May 13. 1928. Julia R. Funck. dear |} ~ . - : : _—— r mmett R. Funck and Alice rucsemerer. our dear grandmother and | mether } i«* Funeral We cnesday Mar 1%. at 10-29 M: ISH OgeS ‘ T 1 } Bagg save Dit ase «§ ny : ic i AER Bacered 1 to rest on Sundar. Mayi ;. | from the George L. Pleitach chapel. 5986 Easton avenue, w Bellefontaine Cem. |. eters. Funeral private. icy | RAWKINS-LANFERSIEK — Eniered into | rest on Friday May 11. 1928. at 13 vo m.. Pear! Lan protels ‘mee Gipatrick). he. loved, = af ard Lanfersiek. dear sts ae bobtnaen. James and Ben Gii- the late Armilda Breitenste'o Funera! Pecndar at 9:30 a. the Beiderwieden chapel. 1936 st. Louis av... thenre to St. Peter's Cemeterr fe] mobile tours or POST-DISPATCH Resort and Tour Ask for an Adtaker } | er ee er ee J St et I a ee ee 6m During 1927 the Post-Dispatch | printed 15.211 Lost and Found _“wants"—803@ more than the Bearest competitor—nicore than _ twice as many. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH DEATHS eee ENN oe: it etchant Wedne *sdav. §:30 @& m.. from | . Choi } | | ee ke ae ered into rest on Saturday. ’ hea r ry ¥ th e {e2) | FREDERITZI— Entered Into rest at Max- ville, Mo. Saturday. May 12. 1928. ta —s ~ egg 2 Mrs. A. B. Van | Diete. dearly beloved son of Margaret | ward Koettins mes cer and Mrs. Ed- D an a nee ."* pape? ur dear nep shew and un «le and nephew wie — brother-in-law, Us) aoe ~% rear ' ‘ -- pale ee at years Brus. chape!, 2929 | » iy _Tuesday. May 15. at §:30 a. | South Jefferson avenue, Funeral Tuesday. | to Holy Naw Grete, Linton avenue. | Mav 15 at > ». m.. to Mi er Cremat — Cen metery, “ia Uren Inte roen: Calvary Please omit flowers De comme Was al Aa tepeea, (Stock service.) {el} ee of Tannhauser Hunts é and Fish- | _ KINGER— En tered ‘nto re Gas lay. 1 | 1928. at 8:35 bp ave. i: 2 at Dp. mm. Mare Seeckinger. dea: Gaughter of Frank 1928. at 7:15 p. m.. at his home. Rott | X. and Marraret Seckinger nee Ising) ‘cad, St. Loms County, John M. Dieterie, } ¢@? sister of John P.. Emil Pp Rebert G’ beloved husband of Mar ¥ Dieterlie (nee { 42¢ Joseph F. Seckinger. our dear niece Greb). dear fapher of Mathilda Dieterle | 29¢ cousin. aged 22 years. and dear brother. brother-in-law and uncle. | Funeral Wednesday May 16. at ® a. im his seventy-third year. "}™.. from resic "nee alata Idaho arenue. to Funeral Tuesday. May 15. at 2 p. nl Benson Cecelia’s | ‘hurch. Interment SS. Peter vanihy on ’ i Mo Inter. and Paul's C emetery. Ds cased | Was a mMem- Western Catho! ie. — AYER— Ent ered jute rest_on Satur- ¢ aw if. I92 at 6:55 a wm. Step: en Seema yer of “agen Oregon ave. _}; Bue. beloved husband of Zoe Seemazer | (nee Butler . Gear father of Corinne See | Mayer. beloved son of Julia Seemayer and | our dear brother. brother-in-law. son-in- iaw ary uncle, at the age of 31 ‘years Funeral on Tuesday. May 15.-at 9-39 a. m.. from Ziegéenhein Bros." chapel. 29623 | {) _perokes street. to St. Francis de —Lost; poimter: black & 4th. Riverside G250W. Gide | DOG—Lost. Airedale: “~aturcag, cen se Ji. oo: male. DElmar “ war | DOG— Lost brown terrper: Ted Gy ceri se ww : (114A Talmacs rece hye ’ ] : r¢ "; I i — Ayeat ter 4390: return to ‘17 reward + wali paper: 5 i vest, most pea yg es plastering. clean- °% FAN be work SETAE = ‘=. aah ee ING “wat PAPER — aD N ‘ ING and pene. a on ret 1 pai NTN ; and paper “Banaane. rk Go “Guare need Ke “7 ANGING— First-class first. cases work: reasonabia, wArES — ANGI NG— Ss wutine. HaNGING—And cleanmg; reasonable. FUrest S07 SIDE { “Le — ee <O. oe ape surve lance, a0 Mite. Chestnuts 9434. ees “Park ° Licensed and bended. Nishts and holidays, CAbany Tewelry Lost BAR i iIN—Lost; platiiqum top, plure. May &: reward. O. "tii ATTERN: 465 Paul Brown | 4 pee SPRECHER— Entered inte vest suddenly BRACELET — Lost: id save. 2 between 5108 Par al hinge . | Limdel ; mh War (Entrs! 6338. a or iz asi7W; LiAMOND Ei NG—Loni aie setting: reward Cv afax 331 ?. | DIAMOND RISG— Lost * ; arehb keepsake canal Baie ded part of tie pim: Saturday “nents 2 | ST. LOvIS t PL Lost: Vaux Call JEfferson £439 reward. | ie WATCH—Laeet. ihe mee reward Fire st he rT = VYATCH ADD FE ADED Lost: at Republic Cafe cs — Left: ing well 2 and evening. Call ATwater sae: fe PUP—Feun wate: temaie. Hilemd 124 LM Ma——Feund: craic face. short legs. Wemane Sesetee | Carr. | men or women secking -} ment under situations wa today’s Want pages. A postal will bring one Ee——— _

Page 23

- é “ sul | ; on in * aines Ki, > May Fo DE c 3 a | Ks eat’ R Wood. 192 x. T oe 8 od slip der . de Ra at oan a os w mo end d bn on Ma em. ONT or annie at ther-i daughter of Be Pp hea | AY AY, M: ave- the n-la ° ter late m, a _ 14, ’ ay F ag w de o coe LOS 19 1 ¢ 15. une eo of ar of f Cc N “a 3 28. ie C ~- fro Aes Li Meat oa AN in’ Lake | = Bi sisnta sae a earn, Soe Se, - AND XOU > aa Me sia “€ph a Fe ot ND A me and reet, can art ' asd tect 7” a ph POI : ri Ms : District — POLIC’ ie. © Pp tthew i ermine White * sg eS Hi a br0 ES atten TERIN “PO este rs Fore 08 308 m 9 Ch jox ak : Ne Main — gn-ur _ i € meiery. ao a au IS, io | re INTING. 4251 SuMM ita et com - Chicago ei. iy and on s a Peat tg . : a OP GOaR ING, UMME pee Law! ei Rand rot, [cre of aan ss fer | SALES nd Sunday. now more—b tS ry $5 RICK 5 tablished e P =: vate ‘and SCH er Geode yo id 4720. Clothir ity ae tng Bh once "Ford true MEN send is pred mf Bin sgn u Farmington 00 A mpecialty, Fo O nee Rn OOL—C 10, ‘50x : ver 0 TR a . x e e - ’ ‘aod: levels eB. be . Call "Gs 598. renved 15, 8 phim ICE ICAL “eB | 2 age aiate. wages and y raise ot FAB25. sage “nousewer WTD TC y vr and G ah h ing done ~ Rand ES Sx} Toe 2 ny ecial a 4 THE ve 09 ng aie 7 ox en OnE 3) Guaranty | a earnins _Fost-Dis. | telepio — wt ework, wom —WO W 18 DE Francj ell ing : haga My tio EK 114 ER W pe Pos ces. ro issi EN M A ab iveri ( in fa —WwW wa Ww N, n EP Ip fs experi ‘4 ret fi a fall n, A & N rie pe rou ani r D ov ri c8) C m shi hit pape EN phia, te ence. anes. a (1) ic nd Bam l. Se Tue T DRU N COOK ester need Dis- 2 tes. $25 6 Ro ply ve ng f yer hite: ms. « GIRLS d te) For DASE E New "eens" Ker E Adn 7 ng 6 mp! sday. ex G Staion, n Su in. j Pi te sala 4 ia. ne average ater gfoed rel , e300 8. ft _ suade- In “4 AND at Y Oc. wi Demon as- + :tS 5 You nced ¥ Co. nad AN— Equial ‘cre rest liber te ‘0 503 age hite; laui aaan road- E SE ri eo Union GRE nt formation, Con f aes work? Tea BU (el) | BAK ENT - Olga Cae ST —Werintcred ne men: —- (e} | River anete ay --~- eredin tan a ms ae oe 4 an oi a alae. os 's a . : Be ILD : gi ag —— amenes oe Cc ; lease errs r 40: § Efeast ex V fat er, arke mndasakags ca © onabi of ERS B star Si EN A ER gh et am ates r4 ic) ALESME oe case aor after B71, te, Bn ade K bur $i caaior ING D t fa her- t B D 4 ‘a and i aster & RIC gg , BO NT RAN 0-. lie abe tel year pla sher ee y poner h, and r| Gl 7] 5858. ge. DEIma: a ead: ig ond: M 9S F er th idg., Pn 5 . 2 and bul - Rg M.. teary sone Y, E reggie 3190 3. riel 4 n; To Mich. ; mate Ri ." oe haan dl | ere feoner, oner; AC O ¥ = N s 4 42 n Ider; ; Mla omaes ontr AY mete sg S D ey y ooo iced. (3) only Faeae $10 > ad state icini eee ee o ads rs EI recti oan San r; 3 HIN RS oo . 2 D. Ls A a. fen R—A B FF alte eens. CAR act. ER— a w RAMEN BOY_W Ki Si Bo Oliv to ads 5 cy Oe ©530 ex SF Onna PP ota eGiv hou 5005R. ECT cut — Pa + a ess ‘— ALE kee 3 27 $3.5 UN nr. Kf cee: n itic Ores ratio (c8& JE FEN DE Sit.; . Sa lle. ork I ind = * Dr — Wi cingshigh py s e. J. a i Pope G anv wns ienc ervi sew {ec ry. gy gram RIC : bo con han And . Pe- 0 3 cep or oid t 2934.” * ratory Song alo asinion, trae store, & gh Wa mB Bycm gy So gy WE... rand IRLS. wnetairs Work. ie g | taste. mn 5 th "$150 Me Po CHICA’ Morgan 2 window PATRIN OO et ot On “side aoe Sit juckporetin ne nights Feisitlae Be re bicycle. at ern aoe WERE tl eferred oat SIRT Bigs 8 Work. hite: Pikes jasts. value ins ig aos WE " , i Bebe So ey By "agi z 891% say . ab } n y a r “e r fi (oao% i i sh. er, May $7.50. “ sien NE : RAL, - reens, G— Porch BERT ate at first- Re Neléon. aan entre ran experienc }_ Delmar, — and Bi FX . ine soe bate i ed - 7 Radel (e832) FU aia eohan, BO; wh vata — 401d Mg aan SAFI — , m- A 7 co RA co ae toc O 30¢ ae ee . (2 nee ISH ane mac a Sees c+ lv Be cogs eT? nna hite Cherck 1d hs gpae all, 503 “gg ile hi or, ta St eshte at out and Ka ET () ‘ t” neret CTI F ga- P: ols: R-P ig v Tk. as fin ) wa mpt iad E ptor no chit S oen, to I j tak alls ract 17 re al Le ere olla ary nv. FU 50 IN‘ rms. a Br he lumi Ho ll it wal floo ee de: R a ) EV e Vv No— Ore atters OR if P cla ish ges on T _ i, ot 1€ AL 3 be 8 e ea wi Moreantord._ x ke r S g ~~ R 21 is- anc ted reg “es we . ¢ r m ar a er. work: st ers refer TE ashi ho 83. er G e P Oo he EBS §2° gi wo 10 ch ith a) R ore de » } C, to ood 2 n NI Ss mm ch q gula Fine ashe co ori ire a pe nsa: OIT gree x And JA on ere 4 ng ne w . RA xpe ark: w Ex r ca M ( nM rth WA da ™m $2 i »> li iom res, 8; wwii lete. zu mS -ro este ua nti r 06 ale C 25: gina proc He PO age ‘> § $7 CL n_44 vork al e8) | NITOR nee Si ton. Tyee M NIT cted ork 2 peri $i} pl n se AN ive. 24 $1. pu Riew 5 ah on | O 0 Wh aah © 5 ref aN” Pp. RE srereiahe _ conn + gate cal . . — | sT-D ” - 24 D _ wa OR ° Call’ ler in arb E Ade give yA ence] ete il — N ” 14 50. of # me liv mor ite; ver h big! ce ° F ‘ 2 an, — shi bu oper 51 rand 2 ge xe H -D. Lay 7 9 City s 5 ) CLE EA romptly a —Si all TT 0892. le LET" po 1-3: day Exe oe eo ow NE dag s haat e-De ith. do side Rae ts: be At Birk PA an ighw nga! fed) TY! 258 —_ oe ISP. vis crand- Reveland M. : Kan. “g oe iis . EESINE Tua Dow pty terrae emplovim —" yee, “ re 1 TERER eo i ce ge? dc ka Hous lmar oi sense “emi care tn } can mre uke clara ri seit shar EWRITER t. Char ne heme —— he r- , a f ! w jab ent: nt on w t it » +9 n m y. re a) ac i I c E a ork 45 rik p J E- O7 ( Cc ra ; . M rt erso you H’ M age ble nt ena v4 ~ H u had e \ A st-D stat st ers pe ods ive Lis + ooki GIR to nd, O22 Fl eas U Ma enc st in. erine's Re ‘Fit 0 00 $4 Ep 1 8371. LS’ MAN idles ARB oe o7 er NU FIN a hg "egieg ores inc Geasand ost ae sour areariana — 660 2d gor (c: URN sai att 2 yflowe _ cE T wah 60 ’ 9 es Seygaac Gi lest race — vice.) 2 CHEST: op MAIN Plitsbire 294 30 ae & CEM mes | was Se ores: =a deventer — a Benton, i dust Ce Sige: ores n modem eae 209, OOF Cia jeleney. FOP Ape | $10; 6 ao ADDIN iis | eeeteer 4 For S | : TNUT. ST ae. sud dad ér: E ‘34 é wo. -—S — I idy ox rea din &. ON rica erie — Ex if m SME *? ariie a me sis P ] i B SERRE ref a ho orth t "R >A U ch roe y. FO ' apa ec) 10: PEWRI A 3 besten $ OnsO CIS_H ON +++ $1 re - il Matti W NOUN reli colo sell 76 t ad balke a ae 3rid f rier be agg Mb — auk flor Aa cted D-3 uPE naga 2WwO roa 14 mena a lew A, TM. ‘D ash t —Re l 0 * 2 N out — ’ . . OUNT nt . Px te K ge or or wat ov er 2 An ee ist ore e . 14, ae CAT rk . oe d; E- 61 ayf cien 7 $3: ERV ~“? m e ve gall at of | i 3.50 lid }_ HOTE 425 RETE W one CA ORK repa TER sh red, be7w, oe eg oag cor 1014 (¢ anon eR geen Wis, WwW? ue | Sit aio 4 Aan === Saad dae ee lower’ J AbD fae men gy ve tts $35 on aso ural’) : of ated Arti L, $40.09 ORK . CA all na’ ons R—Si Tethers : Wo a *A merry 1014'S, 8 hen hon a , Wi iou 18. ri coat . ost-Dis| Py = ah the, Seem room aig Boron c4) 2. Db rae Ble 4000 Page. — siness i is b ki OF Fc is Sil ffe ter rk ) of S m ITA 66 ppl Ss she fi abli wn rito vith 8, te ITC = y 6 ave f NI avi c ml Ap iple bla vo type B w FO Pag , b cit > Oak KA CHI B eld 62 H TE Any any nds; FF ord. on ee rsc or of p a an LI Q idee S "ee: dp ied she J. ries gO se the A HE 534 ate ther 625 J. b urn TUR ng ost: hon artm te, g. ym 2 wri len rite RE 6. ars y: . w . : 3683 . om ICE COT a: eel in 5267. + Rom of AN uu pee care ton, cus d 6 2 ir od rot (c pply N 4 iyi rles hank arg: bbe city. 1e ; en St ee ear don pl ae 1 eg il _ M us D 48 | work DEI Be " i ny Colt oves ra 267 aret nat tion uis; cl SP hert ed tom 30 ye Ww 1 § ref 18-™ 9) y_ 52 Ww ey es el bargain. $ a rent no pa) Loi $4 ety pl. good Ton ’ id tire aptist C epo ' teed: - Ls o hela rie n 4 ee > rair lern ive ' U Ain i! Ar. FOR Auto and (c) is De KANS., 9250 | PArk No nere ree. pit a a ay | *s y ae mO01- .- €a AUN Ki W tc ma ° A res SAT, . Bo rant mer terri s of Co die ildre lde ass need, (c3 F U ie. J fla com RA SI . *8° s D— up 40 we vie job ete DEL lar an ban oun 91 it.: nl J8. Co tions fro rs anes: i in Mabe hy y, re oney. is ois ; in ssour! M. - rr Fi nstrum _- ins zal a nda sai Sapam ERSO Ast sh_or Mo Virgil J Seb te spam fg 96 Soeandie age Tg th te outside. tien ‘| "oes a Se. om rom _ iberal LAU oa Sg. om 2 Bet. pref emal —_ url to 4 | J 8 HON en — R ; 4 y. oO 1 MISCE ter Fking ‘cal c8) sAc] ot rk V cR— di peed ly or AN t-Di res red ry, and side cati = Wh SME : ic. one 0 1 te ibers i ND ae ELP 207. E, rea] er F Aucti P. aan 9: E— ts F a OO Glen, : Anna . Ge G NAL 762 ms, nia > Ww Laclede 7901" vith Sit.: iate 4000 pe i ispa s {io ars it of ons th her EN » 212 1. 0 2 rrito al sher: ot -header Ia B ch ap-| G >() et ae 7. list ent mar Br or M ehal ne codm 2.(6) iTL LLANE av. H. WATCI it firm ly 00 Page ye oO OD a arn inv du st it nh ggg hg —s wes red 2 0 ry; LA 8. H er Ha urk anc GAS 2009 ion € | LU of wan yee | Sa ROO S rand. nan ral &: L wi H ito a » Le 4 nal soli it in est stri t, hui by an to Pine. clock: UN S EI Li nd- e, © S 9 KX eS r D us ter oth Cc le AND ‘ Deliva € a, re) 6) ee ith MAN co wh Re cK M D. ity; icit: iter Bs $4000 ous i uis? - er yo P ne G ck; ire DR upe p— 1und iro aot Whi RAN MO O U WIG ed ms; er m MS ne. Mrs hve wri * tex G pa S (c8) ee: Souniie nsider wi 15, (2) MAN “nla mi vies 400 t of s sta Pr ellin egg Sin j « Gente! L ner Y rior ~E ry. ner. ute NGE RG : iM ingtr fre real elod SW : s. ry x2 to “4 ce te NO ¥C ily Sit : erati lilt sm ste wwe WY 1 od iddl ee 0 succ and oduc ge WN ak in rri r AU s. Hk La x pe 932 2) Sta | A an R TEN Us] rum e | ba va ITH BO iaw ’ . 4 and t men hing TI IUN . Chi ion ake all. 81 ady ith 396 pa e-a ox and ad ess. ard. ct i lay ea ute ield shi ND Su “LP =~ py 25 a kite r § orange 4 N ? , NOR Cc mente esso reai nd ¢ ARD aged eo 3 4 6429 a lea! pias CES Brad GM 7 os: ae abi) Arias aT m ( ID- t! verti bot Con nt el > — (c2) Pe rt fe ee lg ry ced | Se oto poe GHE Store Seve ST EB ode] B OUS ns. ns ir ase, E BO wine 7 ; sey teri wOe7. Pe AN— w obert. AN— te a ‘all’ Tue oD. | are tgs B.. BB acon |= rry- iakoes” r _Laundt 745 shirt fin Foye N oon mae BIE pn E. 82 Rat te MER _ Nort ARD—CITY pl 1g, se 328 ase ne y af _ 3S: fi 4 $26" , CA and 4 20 ca Un a1 at “and poard: private home, = “tear 2 H men sti OUN Pp wi it.; e re c3} or E nd od h esd good p! he 10 as na i bli rs on eel s a E ary ced 1 Be son 26 iy. BI a sed; ) Be: L Ww or ad ON, west ee | Paine odia ant. Boot NG ae 24 s, 4 lia tne xpe pd ae elps ay og gyre Pee le ly an lished, i a eo EXD ean ath. | 2 SOY NE nd Li oe Pi :_ch udwi ashi te at ? PA mo . roo ally ry M dis fut y 348 ble K mit wh rien om C . in st ey ens t 6 and D St. Lz ladies" 74: ckb RUG n, Vv rs— Lin ea PIA? ian hea ik; ngt d: 0082 em t INT nt ay. fax 2p AN a ear Mc- ai an — EAP oun Poe be Fe i gy eget y ane lh 3 eS agg — SiR UGS—G Wareh¢ F oan... N 0s 05 on 1 e- T G— av. . 2 ade: atch. 8; c- Ir can to pl ty. c) se ic gh y ie Ca nom rice r L gg ed 1 nd Meant 5 are ite act I. n "4 ae an 19 oe (cg) une at sof FASTING Barter ING cg | ver al experi “an reference, re uae on and Wire ae room 24 ser ae ears e clothes. B AUNDR * fect : Cleaning. 3824 nite Ducos wo Sei8) EOE Organs professional | “vate te home. 7 : posal + ae aie 1 PXté e , 1€ 8 ) n an a . fer 0 vy a ; ice 38 ro rs, ci SdE -~- u a rt o a . - te 0s. — St Lows : aa eee = ee ae iced’ truck a io unter. factur Stee eae pa eee ar MAID Bright ty egg tenes, | ae ean ‘eg oe sine bt sao, Eun: Ol i eee we... ok, - Gay autho tor } 12 the L NTIN aon ig ex 189W, hz erate t) a at. rand, dr ul d (2) MA Alrw Si tion, n % ee. ne ge ha to wae od bce ME children and iron iP ‘ic $52. SHING intr vl shica fe we diti T Bh west a ed be o mily ; 16— > rkel, thorize the p: Cou “eontra G come wes veric a ty Bate age iver. dl Pr oe lite 5 fm. 61B D — at tein be Wns gg sition. pg hite: emg ) | $22.5 SAT Ron ha Ae the ndeil 2 44) | erst on $ Jprig ed sell d: Boll. END co R ee. io he =e pure — et; and Ti +f 8 ota tht see 30: CC | Cl ted: a a 5 De se ys By : 3 OF ey n hav mon ” . 250. 3: vetieng Md 13030. any hing 0 = 30: . ent mea b a m1 e- be fs) iss Ci e bi. al Dp T oofi spe } rite re ekr 5 yI- ste sa ean- anc R ly an etw Ss tio 8 ng in m ave ont and to La mn ‘ Eure CHIN : lik 20 rpet rsid ng . — 5400; ost ut . nie m effe nati bey ue hase la al ! ape ler ing cial a r. of oo! a ¥ vr he mp cu h, 4 00s in f (cl) wee ce yg +e orm a hi rank M h; a tak und ladie ent cdl NE en (o) S e g of rw ah x bw 77 hern nt; agid r | 8€ in y. of of y 1 st S work r h 18 , st Z- | OR E] bo na ears’ 3) . w les t. 90 eve pe or S n 9 Mr. an SDE de im 1ks LL re asi € ry, Hl (vo cles a, . ew; Be TO 03 val ill ora D-4 Oo A board wl M n ton : S ang 55M. uce S y me okk nd M 5 O oe gg car 3D te ide re: A a T d rou A ph E I Pc car SR ae | | Toucan Eder ; b N RY R. ue tra ny, OR T pone aa nt} 110 — f signs isso $1 $500 Ma: Mis Ex D gua Ing (¢c ole: 2! AS ALE OU gp ret? cancel AN egg r u el Bldg. f LE nd urpi yo “gg n|¢ xD 41N ~ ona . 62 | | mphre; n ii aa ae » 4862 t in (c eet ee ~ 3. Dri 4 | to nual 1 1 uri 000 000 1 j te OW rant do c8&) as Lis MA ES rs ret eg ree A nee er ood wee sefu ma. g.. or S\ 12 a u lect ne tead ere ER es. th of 2 (e3 phre and lik (ec it thi cl 862 or r 6) re: je at 2 Maes ly | 2 pea y 21 k rior VL eed. ne n sal you NAG DE 4 lede c 1|7 ppl; ve_room 236. k a : 3 ere Ar- . ME on 341 sibie, aro rica LIN y PT inced 4 71 ho oo & yt} N y. att 8 ) is In is ARK H ‘hick 00d co ex o) tery. each ay Mi L. 4928 osp } (of a lin. and I} NG PR 4 1ant es A - K GER PAR LOU 2 4901. 3 0) 4 pir ca 296 aes ¢ 0 di c17) : cide N 9 So we ay ERY 4 on D 38 one QO. 1 1 attachments LEH? sli playe PI anove kens n- for (cl) oe of 1, ay, AS Of ital of §$ : CEp interi & “01 tg lana man OR TME Is ic I. and and om 4! f ‘all jake strib Yl an fae aa Chron - \ 1280 $3 h ESI Pe tat eh | 1O JOIN clede ents. ay et “ PLATE Bm SR or t apart hd | elusive: 33 turing “seri waar of See er mre wanis to ret ‘man at 23. — mv m Jaz. 6: ke worders: Se onan MILLINE $3 hat Na ) - MON] ° sete a0) 1 eed and cP da na 19 i saan 2 den BORO-NC O + | oan oe o retur nt ahi Is a hip Bi, we 4 T ed disi g00 ans L Pe ee INE ~— ING 4Y UR Ls TANO C R-FIANO mel SE ? ger nt 19 19 0,000 . as and Ho mon Ss, . , R9-XO intin oe u rd t1 eng $° STA kee 7 D. m. 4 te Dp. E 181n d n Mu IN ash KEL, B R 0 -TD 36 ial O nd st rine 40 39 00 f f mi- 09 ng. , ane wri nu + sgt ine OD. m NT. st Dp oO ¢ .S. » Ba sibl m., ERI me fe in ack ist E in L t 1 i: NEL OW — alki CO.. full yo OD. S215. TINE | Ho¢ 039; $4 e 193 allot able Pate PLUME S 0993 or yr Eggo me eens. ti wesdon. eo C MO n et se charge: ne RY ston. 3 | R GooD FC N NOGRAI Lis: evar 875: ) | SABANNE. 6020—Board for lady: second soll - 000 4 qd 0 D me a, OOMS Arp Bo ree If St. S 8 CO ng ox age, 8S ace ay nd, siti h P p ant mi M rge e w th KF OS eve OO HI C new. GR M ~ 01 ara f A — a uber, 4.3: nA? | tage BR ERS (edi) x 5100, you Pe spect ae Snes M pote ye oe bal _ ou R ref ; : Sea pel - Mil: | h eae en LU ac achi OLIVE, or Ww, yer | 10a? nthe geet me |i Bo ibe | SITUA a “foe iat count a scree id 5 between | — ODUCTS Ci “EX. — NERY veut READY | | Inclnds HIS FUN UPON | APIS For Ss we | front 700 ext we Fe o ear 1 ee A |} STO oe COOK TI Fi ne man. aid TEXTS TER Di ona ie res C cc ey po a Poon Datterne:, | ing ne Fi MP Is } fomatee iva l -| Lo “ee ~ Phage. th in the ‘ ‘ RA DEimar’ fa K—Si ION sie eh to TCU exne sit sal ay ties ex yne - = O : PER pply —— 6 W RANE enced s: $2 loor LE HE | RI e 2-9 soa at 1948, ir oth dnclusiv years MOV GE, mar’ 008: mill Sit.; S— espgsteas ith | = » ta ideas ary oes | bo Bins ng A i ae dr AT ge xp ashi ANKEL oO 2.00 — TE D teem: 2 | ) OPERAT ies! Facies So vers ic) 18 F URN ie 6 375. A edie 50) ‘ee cow 1 fi unty be atio and e y ear § son 46 l ad t Fir RE i.] ait. epee *T 192. JEff afe RLS eratl —E pply. e, first: Lon some utur > wo s d g to oe. spe 19 ¥: @ ——— ack red suc 1 dre i] ra NI ' — C. or 2) 1on oy Rls nal’ Baw a ee oo > Pitt SS _-— rf 192 —— or MEC ee ne “class: | one out, o on oo ay ~ cial 1b ashing eC as. (c2) ts nkli TU ° | ais taal Sal da ang P wee wt lle ag amt ‘STO , about ge RL- fiaew pouses or prin LECHAN a 113. Es s8: | qua Nae ge tga Phy fon $50 ty s ERLE y work o., 142° c2) nM In. RE Radio Ce _ v or onds nt k rer f 1 V ut rz bon oe ae 6W red: ost- work ate xperi NIC pply ed Eat hu mite bce lify? f wage ge pieshear $: uc ales o RA inet ork wast 4°1 O} on C dio ns he- Rig befo to of on (BL pers f: E AND May or ded; GI e oaaae Dm -Dis > g cons eee at On stor stle ent. So ap of mo ng p 50 cation: agen 4 TOR on. a + ee z1 Fan og Cc ap JE O Co. ab oth is oane J be oo, a Saam a BRA 16. vicin- din ork. neat aid, match. hon ing oe » EN 662 el d. rt ISA one plica Procanggem a eriod: nats F th mor: —j: ueen dress ive attten’ oa WA d Sa ff 7 , | RA . ‘ BOil. oO _| Treast rved. delivers (mocompenm UE FURN cin: | CERT ee La colo ‘oid me | san age, €XI ? =a a | SALES plicants ey and 3 week | “chine jor; must, be Mts. Cs. ee pte ae | alten & 805 u ed fe 1928, of jvens laa = move R $16 A 1 GIR oF 1A tferson = | Sa red. lors nera Bhi ar al ISM ral elect ty; certain chi AT¢ 15: “er . Co Pt SHA ar £ SW R E enin () er _¢ Re io uthw —t & ; > rer 92 4d n Bt AN ; N. CE U J L— nu a on re plac nto E rie l — f E N 2735 ed, ave ain ing Co., 1 IRS $1] e need ve Li 4 N. ua ing ‘AR gs all al est RO e! ing of rejec 8. to ds — STO » Hine THI RE sg Mee aot pad We €. | Che seer haete pits o Ma (c3 or 4 Sf i a CO ladies” Tl Te; oe Sina 3. ng GA (eB) |) 3 rin ; na 5 ey Le G. baser 7 FIRBPL. NACE IRS| & om oe urse Big wy . ins EN cal Weal a Md ie ans sell ire ia appol! ou PERA 1307 Ww, erie rerienced. mi (00 aes, Sere inge | .. expert ~8. ui and % “ fempr ke _ACE E. es sc ing . o- at | oie — Wo de rence lette a vin a e ve int- chin TO wast oe i ue eno ms Chama’ | 2 WwW . u (c4 W LE and DI iinuows. h "| SP see ot Chan TI R ER 2th nae . qd: ork BOW wo Po Pag se “aoe e] , & Vv ra ey aoe nina _B City D Ow er ngs. NG roo EEK rnl » |-4 a S 7 hot. m. | Paul on 4149. Seems eee int wash c 7 noes: a mornings, ‘no mae work for s Hee eS ye ead re ertisec ex. Appls . ity Duck: we 50 Ean on LL nted_ NDEI ; Pa IA 4. 149 ant fon é was ert LE (o8 532 Ss; t.: & be. eral a ire for rile 9) le-a a } s Par ae 1S on, Pp ust n dwa uck- rT we F 0 nd aves ed K P JF : - ; “water: u - as = bE h ¥ AN ) 5J. dest s no al ay. x WwW s nc a & g 22 = li Ss, © rs iT an e¢ lv be Ree ay. ck alw a- - 9 k link ut rm Lae Ze. 23 ts ares ones ear re “sie pen ING, ET cTRL ties to stay Sundays. JE ‘machi nia re Ce sa pe rincalersd i on im" ma ae | ORS Ho om Ts Mi aL ate St Boia ae - k rac 4 aa ave ree ‘ts le: ro servic ‘ans p. cle ae - rk it. lay leat: - . wilt Fh Sega 5 D } pk ae n 0 ni - positi om , ] SINGER 2B 1ceG on- pa se ersnoe use : nkli Ol so 319 ton m ence . eat this ited by m3 _ oot 7 == J aper "Garfield A Compton. A socypgt i ua wast ss21 to as. dist = schmitt Ir ci coe for sea race for! £ A Wr ros... on silk a sane ~ = FI “a “Open aie eee — _excelle . - ™m rk t ; : he ik ier ~~ er : € ba re isa a co! -€. ; ref MEN N. G ork ric 1 r rc ' S ‘ 5 - ep >tail U ITTC 0 20 W Parco UR -- uit O = a A anes al ; ° . May y e we € lat and — t e} on mn f h \ _ Pp art in ITT ON C: a ess- NIs abl i- ts ) L 1905. ] ! : ar wit , Ry st ales id soak bs! rt: . me ere! Sit. ; wee red cus man 3 e nd Ar ma ectri an #) se ay an al eT- Ww me g ON N an shi wang ISF c t roc FE L t) ate n fo ) oe her LO 3 Grace Burke 3 t prices: m — oo tae oe ‘tg SP or, | S20 ask dea : aie ee, ng (en) | rf e 0 cem 0 apo) ae ood H¢ SEWIN ‘ony sn SE {ED o rent or S Soret BS aa dell 7 ERSH aa le tor i IN i ~on we b once : =| GIR Box w colored Vrit ires ra;a ae Fi y 9 er; Wa : ) 37 irst ve en ppo lying ple R pos ILE ING. c2) ch Ow rch, Roc ent apa ale st 93 ho ust del 75 ye or HI sT 7 ainting. | eS 1S pape G-50. ‘ag 21033 Sle Tene aa he oe Shing | 132 60 r $4 t. I r-| OPE plea fin? pio MACHTN ite ill rent. Ms oun. hs Sane wi cars apilon NG Pp AND MG te ge GA ing. Uitul Siar | = te. “Sit. JY to ref 033 eht mE N laniete meg oy ai - = e and 2 W d 0 me: ge ER ease ith ‘ix FF CH R EN A ee, mpl nis. nt UTOS wi m bo a) Wy al. R 105 BA RK . gg 7 rfiel oe r efert Sr oye Ny BS a oet-Di ime: N weet ete ' id Fogle: a - t0 nd | W , ays ¢ p yo tRAT ask f Fact. INE SI t. Box ne ? Lindell “DE rams ues run ene CG Mi feINE? E' E. LAN t al > ste all G renc id o colo yat-Di a a, Yq 10U W he B! s $f m ct 1: est ast : 7 S d er u 4 TO 8k id at te our Ss in | NG’ Bo yy fo oom ndel : In Ss Wt nag t L n : v. os writen F 2) let wa ate. ging, &95 ring pap iR e. X or red: dis aw “ay spl (2) ro Sey 10 b sldg. AO en selli hs N c . 7 11n 0 w Ww R - for t rv D fu 1OL TON. x ge: r sa ( ] FOR yar A— 3. rvy or ing int Sa m un Los scella OU or Ls; V p v- zc er; | t T casei Mis general h patc y fe end pute wive ave pe of ing: (c)} rf G gt no eek B as} = Mi C) N ant oa 4 G-19 ba reli nd c8) h DS. 90 La 6 id; ; w 2) one ty: be N aN 178 W let aint lean. | ak 3} s D ral ig h. or lid tio s: Ww s @ } rw abili! on t ioe ; y e, ef no ac 0: jiing ‘ NTRY 9) . € rh fl RO L oO - 18. “Post Dispatcn : |" if caer wt G Le | res n ce LaAciode ath ae Foon” oe ea cc pot. sou SMEN = eee aR "923 Washing badly’ ONE —Fosstars ca ' zs te si 20 eco "$500." Pron 29 Lik empl ) bis iw. SENE mall S nd aa INT reaso dp cie 6002 ick i Hebe ge | r. J — yment om ull |r Vitt IN - ir nts . in hi 500 ao t = oF wee | r—Fr shi z : Seek oot ‘tu S cl) 0) ler 0 pri co. if cond hone ith s a. es Ds : te CA m atu 7 owe ic3 “ant ING nal aper ane tc " OU n. 2 2PE In it ae or ecom a | NE oad wit rans ike t th o ft SCAN 1d wa rui in AN’ D vA re, W or RR CEs ch ndit! e So gO” 3 eng CA achi rda Ww. G : ; eed: al e. ha rs cs) Bis SEM. gen de li As ane BROS ong RY way } oe aaeol tio to 0 $3 € aa pee sy N —- ar yply 14; € ( g- NN TIQU rices. ny a car ANTED HU 4 3 Lid: eap on; c8 E uth R ic ' a,| 2 oe MER ine, 7: Groves : ER reas id pa Call Hilan, tet. | 7 me am . Grave —— (3) S. eae ak ) CU » Re . rg be hear 000 ther f lot PR af e's wise Westatore! e44 Pca Es . y amount: W aoe ibe N 9 . Bo Der ern-coo 2 OF 1, BAL 2 yore agape aa fe Kid aan per h Hiland yo (ed) | AUN 255. 22: “Si odd te agente ¢ M MILI pote pg UTT (ef Rh agp. daauatee a eae of yy SS fain aaeot ence ) tnd Big. yt eva eet = ie ; By condition. SF en ice ked : ae. | Bit ER’ + eg 3 St one GPER HANGING pene Fs 9088 (1 ; | whe ‘DRES oo) is. chil >) OLD LINERS, e and TER zh don* ¥ ecutive, 1 9 Ne pat Bag Be 0 ay OPE oa dg wane Stl kinds DFU cH ntents Co., 4415 Ne ndi (e34) WES and bi meals, 1) ‘ a7 P ase: st: KF 2 - R j 1 G Icto 1Z. 7 35. as | LA it + agg % Mea etor d. a). “ns ERS— eR vos Cal on't e Ca to posit sto th: valsioeat RES: au RAT st. —— He | ian 2 kin ghes R I est Ww ‘ 441 sed c our on, in boa! 5, ‘i fal Anas Elea € oa and r 34 vork n) | UNL x ESS Sit: * Adame 6 or 2355. NW, F E om Wit an Sade Mig Ban Phong of wit tad i nt Car 7 tel BE ay ene ls a0e8 tp TUR 539 ILI 8 0 ay {amg 4 otal E. rd. E ate — wa no iy dt Gl i aRW ot ay. RE: C c ne C 355. a I oa 1206 FRAN me! d Wan 8 = salle Eh P ply of - ™’ ~ 2572... 4 700 fc ; wir ge i z ar fle SS 3Y Los rd T Moo- bs Jo N NG ight Poca’ \, —— Sade st. all ¢ OPE undr erie Ww CRANRE . We } a cud on ee REs> Fri Ex 150 Pox ¢3) on Ba A=. fet nade wt Ww 1 fas hi S JEt cas 0 fore ) h a. | OE sh. in 10 Tyg tet Landed | ext XG—G oh ae h (c4) Ae $i i> day. alt 68> CE mle sy ~~ ash REL eh ve Ain 0 days bene gge jedman roy ali FU aur ee its ey Vtd.—A ILL oe scan B 3 ou ome; nig | #2 ie 47! in 10¢ st Oke > nd ak 3 oe a Gua 4. “Ckntre suling.|- Inde DRES day. col éscas. (3) Smachine, ne S380 I we? O ave ne ba par 3H ie capecta Third 4 7 7 ag nln a (c) Bat ry fics _ caer. : tae Trak PAY cash son 8 rock } PE dues ) AV * gh ~ aa” tl c3) PAPE 0215. ey steal © (cd) sAUN 1 72 “es Bs sd ob halt sito pee rs 380. King 2) ur HC no suc ¢_fleanp.. Ss rd_f) plat Exper ie Ste ae 3684. | iP Seana Coat cei Let us racy. 3 pre pri 200. Mot u ae actively 1 lent” G' side, E— re, dres oe a : eS an eed a) Sasa ad cleat DK 10. it. ; uffers Ww Or | AIN 1. Te Lon or { Kin mo} 2) per men IWEV uch pt acl Dp.” HIR oor, at. rienec 1107 silk (¢ ite 4J ale; « GS Ing iture, al 9 us eV erg: miu ce f or beg all ¥ f . s ward, 38 s a baa — HAN dC. Wa oT I anin Ess c on a | 32 ‘E nn g-J ha ksh = tne do EVE eosition. Lo T F Ap necd 1 7_ Ww d 2) HIG ; euite of CBntral 480. rer Tudor f or la (c8) ok cna furn w Clarets. . : . “an “ Ss—S ol 3 |) 4 Mam c mbe sal £ a ni por beat 4 di ‘ as res a 0 gon 27 v an od turday, turddy. yellow “icl} BpFAre Sei nares” mre cy CAUNDRES etterson “at = 4s vectnd ‘ RINT Motgan Unie Tea, v ie ming th. every fro . sings ai ENO Lada i - 38:20 Washington, "pianos 28T able fo yg 146. (c3) PB om . “O18. op lanes “ — o7h4. py a “ ~ | ae ee a a as pe eee amc a a reilly ae = ~ Yen¥ sR Second EE si, | Ee a rven et Ci aT ih) a oe sme | peep “ae N t :: so a In c2 i a P. "E able ) 0 sf oney or o $75 ; . tR-~ rte! pe O “tin } . . “4 — station reward. blac auld. northe | € ing, ore; gt plas ndell =i EVergrer BSS—Sit. irst class undry Beer HANG ound fi 0. sits. 9 prod ARD W sia but men pi ened oY icto seed, O 2) tana to rit SRiaeat Call Jet for Lindel 25,000 Au mente? CAS a Room— FO rates. contin * ORDERS — on,” Union’ vJEtterson cl es" ssonabie. FU ert AUNDRES Or12.. a 5 elie “ply TANG Cai ASF fe ng of ales it carries — neni TENAGE rice, 13 Le office Ww mr St ota “asibin™ "Joe 30.1 A501 son 8775 oom ring io} CASH 035 Ne ae n ado R RENT iat >» rj ward — ou os ‘ . 1% = aes . FO: cie 3) m. nes io 2. om a ning iere fa GE life ‘ir am . c) id res rie an : e. AP 34 nal ork 3} 1 av Ce ve E LO 7 ure, M ; & e; nt; ¢) fax butin S—Lost oe a sz 37 ea*he Dg . ER . reas Pail rest aning : ica 557 pn Sit. Sc: HB inc lg. DPA . sa Lo she RS rnia st me steady "8 resistan an absol! oT stead —~} Syn ; $19 . a Vv, 0., CE yl Ww ae $40, ON ERCH FOR d. best fu a tw —CITY * R554" hi Co. — nd d Ba ~ 17. ree : ‘Wuaran TESS il same 3 su08d eh . l and is lau ASTE er ME aie .: a y tee ogg unusual TENOGE y essed wR. S Entra! er * gpume (oR) Al 00 C CH ash. M AU (c14) rich imnished: _ o gen : sito Shire a i) — aING Ema a ci — ea eal aa eS parETES | mids oun Pag cia eg fon Dox “Bar | teen EWING ech be Mon: ponds ther Bella TOS aren ao | re ae co ell DU4SE NE: , —3i a ‘1s e1 ITO S x peri (c3) d- joi SS toate unt iT z ne —R—E egg a _{C lew: -—E _ MOT c =| ar Panes, 2, cea 7 sable Yor mee | ane =f oe att Hs ae sia Bi ai a ages sae Bored a | a MACH i “eee a 2 iat At es Ds J ‘ en “e* - iu ie | saugmasy. Tueed as 0 ES 5 =e = od O ee N. zr. aa re a g per ss 7 —— . -D r IG nab e. I ) { 2 1. ul TE 5] COl- 928 Ba gages + 07 work LAUN a: 3. cl ott STERE ropo -Con 590 2) | tr By SE estate, e aS uate; mols . Pyramit un 3) “OM ae gaa F Lo $500; ge S Central a Ww B Jin st: Re & and 64\V UN sday: © J ean 9 rrie RER sit 1m il FE ain {0 lin te, ce suc al now it. Innec cl PA on. IN > 4 m cu t r : A od del), ’ aq : 5 H s amp ba livi VW Wed DRE ys r ec! fk ff ing O02 rs; ERS 10n erci En- vo wo g e) je FER nosy offi wled rapl a Clot es- a 1ine RE at ES F] achi REO— 2 a st need CLA i: > we E y am nds Lost: uare gt ye les. th. ying, di (cd) dell Inesd 2SS— = saat erson POR z=. idch. —Gor ae ‘ {c) T u in rk is al ae. ry ssfully ST = wha 9g ‘and ge 1 hing a s with - S—Si > ine, li wi) a) ougham . CEn. 4) ekl ) ome gs all $35; scay . ‘ ITE tend d Swe e ¢ “Ee Say A ar nge . lik hee —Fryi 10. By § 1 7 amateu L — Ye ’ ste P lc LE Rive 35; nin LA 37: sirh mak neces 1g: a sto TK: th. Pome nN s y exper! bri ell our | all nce adv lots M R / rk, of b ace 9; ic) efunded:* 1 @ rice gain. r via ba | 4 ms 8 . 0 , : ates ss nt: hea — I rgan ’ ry ER teed. LING de er shirt DRES R reda col Eft red: POR an Jog en hanic oria iew way neth if pete ne sa ‘ge S y. rv O Ast oa e: igh per eg rv / ail sat oth n us 431 Wh ) n. es: oud or (c OF ne ith hat rr nia cled ford- (c} i CLE article 3S each; 2 S— ossie. sr ed erson ast | yee qd Chout - apply 6 (c) open at * : » i ‘ . hist, id. a - i n ¢ 50 ur a To gu . ‘ ee ; . a ae a Hate om "hiss. West ‘s : I. PAPER 1163; $1 ee Fi | STEN ‘work, "dozen: “ or taken - wand salary ed; no drug : Wes IT : G-320. T 8 nae an int a Co WILLINERY. Fas po rantecd ~ oe ne kes repaired money Sur Coach . E355 pte | ~ : — ~ . ig ecirie. | poa= a pa ee et il Br CLEANING sere —s ge emule Te Cire TEM ae FACIENH STRAVELING bomtions io Baul AS ar Baek aghion cd, 5 years: ti paired by every senpect te toe aed: | Se merrag: aha , er; Rail’ ed. PA ase hain Ww aphi att HE orms Is. | 15e 117 MA ete N- ped cor Ps tange: N ME is NG is. EACH Bre Cal d stu fi on a.ton est an 1124 a "RO cl. oe I ' | dat — ble. (: : gS... .- Lo e 62 bla s 4 PArk By t jn eer racti R—Ss sEffer d Pll hes 3 KER d. St apply. ie a you EN~aotl patch ees gag own Tee tet lent OF. FO m* OKima ym Pt oe LEL fe e FOO: » | ion e tr of oo to ate udet writ ~ NIN A WA (4) LE es, nah W t ass G8 n tch ces: TV - 4 3 bro DE urd ¥ ET NAL 79 pe! utti ctati t-TY 0 ty id ght T 34 8 M a. (e2) T al rif, t pit ot ome to j | TU B aine ealt mm rofite it: c reas ~ r , wane NE NTE R—-7 25 W erm cnod ; caer E ag se terri 742 ar , urv ‘lin, IVES Mat kK. owl ewr Sit.: ome teel. Dp shi IC fo} spec sitic Sal dr. 15 n a ry: on | 1 ply a 3, Pp isines ing itab mpl ie, gre AU ae et, FO h. mE i r re To rew 43 DO e. No, ier; ~- ! . CH + sed mg dry N— Mi edge itin € (2 and » eee ed. oy | pg PS aw po we th Ko Ex os ss: and © ge man 26: atl LINS Ebs used RS BU 19% or room. f i : hi hes ard, 90; G— ie 80 Re- 3 ern ae gts TX DAES —Sit.; {antag Po S. f Ific 2 | Ww weaker. re w oe gg $m eek siti WA ; Koplowltz J ae lg 3 + Nate 21 Gi red S—N ster 2296 A IC} Peon e th- m © sleep rol ~ I iv 9. re 2 a : thu i 4A rk, t Bl bo ilin sien AIT nter ric F ile ( duc m 1€ w el on ITR itz nee spa x re nane TE Gri du Ne 22 1@ 8 LE el: Ka fel D ; a eS _ oe t 9 1910 Ra: T by wh anch Bs ow. Bn it | very to ra) bu ig a Sal . ee; | P ve RAY ght od E indi Wo reon We It. Ran nin clede ers LW U &. d pla val s f etn nd ») ou yu an . en Vy AN— = nir nder Sc AR dit iIN ANTS cne ouve: 6 s rst S Chu 7) nt Kin, f 3 | $69 ERN G-— 2974 wos eler CO on aa 45 ate eta us ass or m len r Ww A r r en Me Ww ergr He )4 a h 28: ella RAP t-D ion E eM D—Cou A 1 tar cia he 34 South no bureh ral ee ; P; — M . VM enc lor &4 I ; se wa ils mec emb aki ced ork 4 p b pr t h OM een yuse Ww a ous R and T Isp and Wit or ou 926: “Sales, 433 nod ue te 4. h: “as righ 3 Au I IL (eS) in AN es. ed: ry ‘d I nte of han ly ing we j ply est ese b th e m AN } wf »work shir e, 6 re w RO atch. 3 d. rae FC ganf e, u : poe — IP oes a = ferson “da lizalx ay wanted nani, fae Seema ites a y R nt es nonth Sits — mt a paceaie Hee Ce ii mec 433 a LD keepsaki sce tele NE Sass it. eabeth. or vg ey per Wrile a soalememe air- nd 2 re Si suc WGI) Vhi and iii e | Le ggg on atae . 1 ha 4 she nd sept : n RY We n @ ay: a bet] ewo ocl an ien ite nd num shee 00 co al 4abn'% ng as ; : IN Bik De OM 187 "r lor h, rk K, ©as ce or on e t G m m es! ing | Ny... yuntyv gen ain tas _ oe br B FOR ve r 6 - ly "e s Troows. pare of ae E ST rfec bea Po ys. cote ed: JE q re i can in ae owl- A 2 Pp. 41 me nen! % h — vs eral co c) PO ach — ete 19: P enor og ’ EE ST. 7 tie a. ; , RU t fi ogieanir —s rene Tau 1M ee dete ; ener Ss I m. 4. ndati a] ousew derly wy he okin seen ar: o ys m rifice per ing. 2 rE. pri —— » gl 7 ate al ‘aug h CT. ena AL ng it.; es. ndr. s0n aft urly om al al b ati age AN wor! , © do jusew ( ay AN et or ict) te ag ape ‘.. : ‘ ; ‘ , rR rv mh Satu Roary 9 — ior RUCTION cSt | “ing. Da by day: reh virwtila, SE YOUN Sent — ce sie x re gover mama $49 | F POET —— Lei cd) ies weit dotanical. pat | Boren 878: 8 ic s ersn day am ( x } 1M I rms, sly on “te. —5 ; a. JEL. tio G tio JAC yp) D “eal ‘hag 74, F lain am, E PU saan . al 562 oan ad - 2 na | - n might: c é' ene c * ces, aint: Te ° Ef- fre ion MAN ( n. HE 10 LE U ome at: Pos in 2 Cc) md "> PS or §$ olet Is t upe 4 an at ike good oo ‘aan rs. Lm SAE oF AT 843 ht; ha fes— as" Pl wo DEI T cle nce, xper om Pra yy lt cl) | Re LP 17 DE ‘CA . cae t-Dis c00k inge addie B P ale HU le po ath at t ba ne (c8 veni Lb oe ~ it me ~ ~ "Gg Ba any BSi4 rOMAN Eima a rence: oaank te gy tithe LER W Oli 1| E ns TE ail Wag ispatoh, TE n, Gre cao. [UPP—I 43 My BB. ral B ows | 7 enes; tia uf aT ae _ (08) a and nis arn hai — 3517 W ay ai O210, ee aunges Lindel sie re SO mes Sis emu —Wwo ive St. We dave 2 nha VE oe he pease HO " Berepola-Fir 4 m i restos nie = Gal A 2 ~“jeasenehias inn D fiar wi Be a I v ot uty rdres ‘all eb} "OMe son 73 ag nesd A Magee oe | pref zo aw en stra- , ME Con GR M (02) 1 corm lave $94 4 N o1 | owe RN he Be onth CO. ol. e. fethaide : PRO ubli rest. 7 nsond. | (c2 a |. * App! g- ~e P ath: co . ERSH- 1c ro le a pe A ans ‘ cect 3 n. ri us or ic h ; R A rf hres - tet} HELP ae} ana Saree home ‘and : eee 9 rab: | Young .c oe , BS ite Ante roe ) | GRAND a end 2818 Fe ho rl l nine. an Tego WW teal- | C 320 Plant BE BE de th yg ens. oe rkw wag r St whi Pe chil GI erm ere ull erview icks, B b tire ye f sta - men postal y orized. be a ‘on work war AN icy ANV anters J ith man: t., | © 5647 nera ood 116. te 199 rere od as Wide. iakaonet Cc del don R any 1891 oF pea tion _ ng qd a th o rk r ME NI ters OSS mana to OOK d pé ! 116. refe vis: T Jo ren ; —W Bldg Mi orm n LO sliver K-— oadst 189. nd serv: v arv — nant — | Gun Marinelio ‘tn besten Woy, en “s BOYS IXVASSEREST Tr ai Baar eid vletia: fred Spat: ean fo aan Trhite: z6 A Treference reauir Fhe veniee : cLOTHING at | PRD “Roadster: 103 For S emit +. Washetand: a r E - st 1 31 . f } ker €. Sau Mr. | as only; ing t CA 00 KO Y Oa ay 0 AN ire ( (2 lp PE ogee td.— ted HU ads 4- e boa te: sec one . Lou oe 7 janice (c6) AK E 30 A pipe. = _— if — 7 Thi sO fol} | nag : ne pd rey sonnet anert 1d board on - = d. my ge ro Bis aa ea Aa Me + 7 ~ ter: I b> 7 snot Oo in rd 2) bus Ww situa king nes | - siete vernment. | i Re _PRospect hi ; cog ug se ply re eatmnut,- wat uscwite a LICITO | ences Fae 60" tr 3761, general WOWLN remises: $3 a] ” x. LOTHING “ah RS "8 sult — ee a 926; 5 paint , 6 water ny icte 7" :* ant tion cm 3 | nst t te. 479 kK ct ound on eX a alr new OPY B st > ex er we ‘ oriv (e3) 1 ced hou AN 388 25 ho (el) shi pme NG A oO pay 5, an r peed an * t and - i; pages. plo ' Noga’ s: en. (oR) Le R = 233 hand e iro ready pert lawr real ad a pate RS | MM . Ox oe ag: 60" office. 5 C wv! 420J oie aint —Wh 2 m0 usew shioment:” pay. pol Ao 6 $6 overc : Sang i a d RBC 56 elec ea ; anted — 3A $125-8: a Liz! . Pb a & for nana a one nt d amon a 5 Be = my ite nth. arabe 105. 000 an 8625. to coats. | © ON mech nd cle N trie Le Trad reade $228 ., - ht one Stee Ss Bl tter mo e- ORS ype ER Mey to and §0 wy ple: ildre ; 7 ‘ CC 00m 5 s5 su) 334 aut $40; "AD Sademe Rn an ‘an. ath w | ms aoepuss | Dela = 3 AL fetter, aps otype Typese ate , Png. laundr co $3, 10 $1, Sen eas | XE 1 =e ‘ond = arabes School Bag, Dela. i ond. 6 (2) | “east ESMEN a ae Wainws ap ae tee a S no nundry i$ — HORSES snklip “at, overcoats St) oo we Ferg away. teh kitchen - a ur pte ee . ) G y &. 12 f eas ITU W { d FE riet Div eS ' ced M ? »fer- 7 iT Ww ae withet * A itr s 04 ss AN teh) ‘hicely % . . T . prot ps) c) n t RE ANTE c8) ] FE ht. at aDab o.. 9 A tak a A Eb r- A ut al 4 {or 40% ce fi le , | a! SN rm hing ay _ tt scho' OF : earn Me t- Att appl; _ year AL GA ry -Ex e. of = epply 4 n e sil rder ome E (ce? a RSE- 1 alls.(s) 192 rT B-PA ‘OOK sing a i ve : Be sw ple arship at bith baker Isheim 5° Attractive Sala ore D 4 RME Gepa periet Mrs mak 2 ted) morning lin. ome fu D—W a... — Blac For VEH sons 6 AL ION. S8EN ing sie, "80 ; Fe Bd iy) cto e th e la pe N au N Lyndon M in ae pga ge hi 1} oO AB Mc S & LE M G ri u ae 3 oxue. ue one ‘A my Poc - work. y trade iy 5729 STAGATI "Sia ee a Lp #- — “i 7 ttchell $10 me DEIn igh apede. part MEN a weixd ale LES N. AYDE Lf vil a D ‘ ee z : . Moler fou _— ene t . 5| = IN nite Ca pe o h of ramet fg OR te _ 217 nar 6921" ad SE Se SES EB $y t 1: le : car ee o = Ser tpet to BOY menadosh. na altar 31 S201 ue - NB MEN— its ae at 2340 Marie 4 2S —Tetferson SAL ; "appointment ume: 10 . ae pe 1200 TE = rs | ROOMS —E aE : pis " 1 Feat Ps * a s. “AL tiga: om I tio - ° enc bak —D ust son AT. ES ask 8. eas- enstell with SRR. lh 4 pe f on . fc . alarv— h nai rece ray fc) 2 E: te. ew n. ta G e Ex er ink (c ES W f ( i ; t : dle. was tice 31 : urn ho : i ’ oa; | Sees ate eran or oe tert, ® TE Sto Caluimes Daa rye aaa ac LADIES OMEN se S| ESE 18s Ne 4892 fig new car: fae ase seDTDR —_ Pena d ¢ = a) il s1 r A e J 1 a (e Sali G od Witt WwW cs) 11G N cu c2 car: m re , ng enone tminoal bor ma sea itete over, to net Bi re Se «> Nadine ore ares ait WANTED GHENT rien Sat Tine - + Bachata ine hae” ate | Sa see TIRE Mg fell, Webster $i) cIRT— pr; O3105. 8 aa Tele aeaee aay BEF picts pal LD, $ rays | oaalees = ee : ys 2 > nm. ] si iy er- 4 . .] , et ‘ ie Box ce. competitive ta Sea Tor 3672 Clemene i | gers 5 and 6p sana azety ida. Mil Poco essa eT — 4 4539 en Phone ae oan | et "EL Akn SMAN 3. Leckwoe rene mo 6 gga + A eg ESR emens. mn: 13 wer —F mM. Call how Pay | Pag Fare K th good . Es SALESEN, priced tre S030" a ge a orework 3 ee tee end tone ae, gre: | CE MACH V5" Pine.) yma. Ne finished ‘i excel mG RAN * + aie * ’ ' 4 | * . . veady. work: egod 1 ren Address cbs char SaseworiT 0 ny As A ne, | cand dion — ee) |" agin ad ine neat 2 , ou ress sai R LS— lace. as RI work; n We : ne ing tal | Loe oval TC War at i—Se ot sol han S to ear Ii died pay Call Box TRY G33 = Del SS 3} (32) ne pe: will ALES 2 ge — ocust. bi ge i nted peat bia mom vrolet own . chantcal a ° - hae Call 35 (c3) Leet 25. P Ly 6488. ( old oe ere LAD 2. Inc. pam. oe Vid. — iy WO ne Co., ‘bala at | Park m for — . 330 "Pine. 37 Aimed a Opt- BE, noun (3) e CI earn tw y at [IE ‘ (ec SE . for Also ition BIL Kec ale Inion ce xk “on ee i % od 2 am

Page 24

, Fae a AY (ANB AOS NRE a e LOUIS | se-WANT ADS H “other, newspaper—Daily or Sunday7@® oll === | MAY } ae PrOP’y | LOANS ON = * ey .. 94 st. » POST-DISHATCH : ROOMS FOR RENT— - a eee ms APARTMENTS FOR RENT jj _ FLATS FOR RENT eas Iv decorated: private porch: also sleeping. West ARKANSAS, 2715—4 rooms, newly deco- TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | FLATS, APARTM NTS a a z 61744 nicely furni + CHOUTE AU. 4551—4-5 3 room efficiency rated: block from Grand: $45; adults. West , E , FOR SALE | LOANS ON PI PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL a 7 . » “ ~ be! . ~ ag — Bee young ladies; heme privileges. CLEMENS. $043-—4 sono rae west! | ARSENAL. 3519 — Nice G ruoms an CLARENDON. 822—Large store and liv- | TAF aaa South PERSON — residentia! district: : rphy be hath: $50. ant} =ing room. $30. “CHestnut 6532. (c2) AFT, 4103—Frame, 3-3. | Jit E ee > 74A—Room for young janitor. CAbapy 4166J | TASTLEMAN. 3063—0 te 32. (e2) nace. bath: can be used sunroom, fur- —— ome privileses. CAbany ais. CONCORDIA LANE. Oz ry (cs) pe ie eta ae vee — ae a R reasonable. - omer () NS _ he oe +. ; i - . J —++4-room o-ruc ™m a —— - - sty — *. et. (ep? WAN ——s. — : 3 DELMAR. TIGA — Neatly Fret ran \eiticiency. 2° Murphy beds. 28 -roum | DE TONTY. | 4335A—s-room_ modern RESORTS VANDA, | BOSS-07—New Sroom duplex; ; : A , housekeeping and rooms: all con- » Beat, Bot water. Parkview LzZu-4. _mcam heat: Murphy bed: $45. GRand | “peg aa Attractive price. LActlede 013. (cS) For aiyers who is temporarily short of m 7 D orated, (c2)}} DELMAR, 622 (os) | SA (o3) | REST-AWHILE COILTAGE oo foe FOR QUICK SALE. and auics: all left im your possession, oney; om furniture, piams vatios | i 4 Hann og ee ne nn we suites, Murphy gy et iy —~ onan st or; ee P LACi a B gh ten autiful singic — bath and ‘alecaas ~gg gyn ng 1; Oly ving rr Lopcpgae te. Sgy sno singie — strict- ; v i . : ces: garage: : : has . — rs sdrooms, hot-water | Doe MAin 1G | rade tor] particflars. sk ies ee us for | ) ’ | ies) | E Css cg) | automatic water heater; separate entrance ees ESE TEE mae j ny | “33 7 7 ge SS ing a with twin baie port age Ri — Attractive, light: 6 and laundry: newly i a meng saenenet = (46x) | A a Ol : decorated. C4 7 Te ae , | é Be est 9 ow cunventences, $7. aes gr SEE ed. CADany 1923. EL LEVENTH, 505 Sra room Se | REAL ESTATE H° f fe ee a / J | ANY PART THEREOF D — sales $15.7 4 . Vek N.—Newly deco ‘ 4340-—4-rouem 1 . bat 2 BY aa BI ‘'VERS!DE j ‘ , ‘ : E Ber . ra ealicie! a . high ® * ; ‘ Gane aatiWooiewe famlhed ball: (cl) | Open trom’ 1 to_5. nisl bal oo a = a Cel) | $tsSv0; brick. $2700: — Suaaeiow. 7 4 nt ony S arish PRIV ATE—COURTEOUS—PROMPT SE i Rae yuu previuls givse If igval tar | ” aa K , po private entrance: ~' abe HAT HAMiL1TON, 1298—Hive rooms, $75; con- | ROOMS: EECAG cmkars ane. LARGE | guiow, 5 weg 2-famuly tote finn eaten. Que block t of Si, Anthony's Charct ind bee SERVICE io ¥ OU SIGN 0 as received from Kan | REO. * per — special concession a . skfferson SS50. Riversiae 5440. BRINKOP. r. ACLEDE 3040. (6) union labor: l a ete. flats, fesicdenten: yn cag mew. be: ray thy o- a bonga Phone Us oat ina . Write or Phone CHestnut 5247 5 CON Be a ly ae 7 4 . (cl) ———— w tes) | GRAND, 40140 5— Po ee Se a,” 13 sold. 4 left. : . Dur Agent Will Call at ¥ , | NFIDEN ‘Low, _ Close. Saturday, FOREST PARK. "4360—One darze frum "thiee funutbed a fa efticiency: every: ELECTRIC: GAR. AGE: Fey BATH, | ance: 25 years ior eens, piancoed aman ONGMAN Buinkoo REG | — | UNDER st Ba. , MAY WHEAT ea ed: running waier. d, or unfurnished: faniter. RRINKOP, LACLEDE. 3040. (c6' | 70s TEE CONSTRUCTION CO TILE CAPITO!] [INQUIRIES “MADE RVign ee 145% -140 150% ; : Pan ; ~ a “ € . py { opener . ~~ 1 - “es Z on... . t "So others PARK "hele to. ban Eicbe: | ov ige °2— Beautiful 4 roonis: oa gy lg ete “o00—3 large rvoms: tile eo CHesinut 77538. ;_ a eee LACLEDE stele t te °2 CEN OAN CU. oer ae : bees ; ; ae Ace up: garage ‘ real, janitor service: SUS. CAbDaLy s023K Tie urnace: open. LAclede G&T4 (oR) i - ic} 4¥ } (eld) 1? CENTRAL NATION. AL B 2 " - jcLY WHEAT. _ . OM. | JU N{ATA. 352°2 ! ' { ; ANK BLDG... 705 OLIVE § s 406 BORROW 3 oe a pS) (ca) i ¢€ +. Ov. large rooms, with heat , So-e iid Fl +) ve ST. 0 rAY I s ery vv oe a 1 THR pa Nae me ge oe ema hrs omen on a sri og apa aabe eT —_ at.) REAL ESTATE—EXCHANG | Southwest : f ‘ $100.00 PAY Us a ae ex obege ae .o0: 2 rooms. fu the beautifu. “I Mi - E . Ss § rnished or unfurnis! ¥ wonardy. REE. 4166/'70—3-room eff FAVE eauity i OLEATH ToC) ame $200.00 PAY 06 4 150 %-% 13) % +a) m S58 ru ‘ red Ni APL E. 500: 5 irst f ed i | en: screene . ti room) efficienc v? . ot. suer quity in modern &-rvoom nouse wit! i ie 2 A. 4950—S8 rooms, * baths, fur j $300 vo P ts 141 1 _* ALS c4} and bath. ~ ; ro west. o rooms 7 ry : oreh. GRand 3409] ion) sone OOM » in Webster, to excha! - 0 } r | mace: ore or tio families: garages. iam) . AY ts s +i is exposed . (Ap a au Dai. Call GRand - 2050. # ich URRY. LUL9A—4 rooms and unty vac ant lote Box O-36 > © tr) ¢ WITH LEGA ret TN ay Forest 67 50I | MAPLE. dSS07—+4 rovunis ns arranged — = newly decorated: $45 ‘Gitand Sul Pap j - a 66. P.«~D. te ‘S) ' w | Me ate RATE 3) vacy, bed, stove, iccbox, excellent nei “| MINNESOTA. 4511 Se \ il] E 3 | est " . g Co oe. : ’ * ° . : em - ~ae tar | r ae sR, 4 ? tte, i f a GRANVILLE PL, 1382—2 furnished: wen | RON Giectnut. 73 $55-365. See ee 00 moder, $38. Cail R Treruide Sipe sy | xchange | BEAUTIFUL” FLAT—$1000 CisH Will Lend A W ; $10 to $300 pedi oak coupli employed; pomecen a> ! Wa F3SS. ‘ te] | , al i 7All LY-NDO y PE oe rent 4-4 rooms, new brick: ny orthy Person ‘ Property remain a RESSISCE 5 NINA, od31-—-O rooms, garas onal: NEDRASK ae ft | ER 9 iodern and beautiful imside and ov You - oe x. S012 nice Tousekeer- finest location in city. rsa coast ha bath, ey allay EE cng tile 4 ty New 4-family flat, sons - bathe. pew ea 63° 1d $1080 per pan Sag 2 ON THEIR tiens oe amount, \ > _or . ai ite eciric, ic é ste; : inden - Se hesties ; is. | au. R32 - . —* GSHIc GH : - el) “a Ve. 3729—3 and oO rooms, efficiency | ‘lusets; something new: $42 50 7 plenty phe cer he: at; garage y Cal a rent $235 per! Also larger flat and baton ay. $ t om = actual oomber of to . SOSA N. — House _ i pire] proof building: co ante tely - fur on . | ; $42.00 to $40. i ODED | streets made. Will make ter ae. ' send moder F a unea lows: all new } urnit money. The days TNDEUL aso ee ee. State ED | $30. _Call_Victor Ne ceanaattnaeaie mm; | EQUITY Wid. —In store, flat or c South INT LAY OFF WORK U pose 2 PreMoER ORE, ove ss ELL, 4386—Beautiful sleeping room. Pte ried decorated: elec eo ‘ailetnaeadion | SLUNE Y, 83ISA— roums; modern; mon Lindell 4681\ - or ae 7 ser Just Phone q 4 fj aii ‘ P B _ = ; 104%- 104%- % 107%,-% TINDELT T3iF 2) | WATERM a Entral 903 see pgp A ME oe eae | SL | LOUISIANA. | 3740—-Residence. suitavig , | Well come right out and zArhield 0340 : c.— _- 952 ly furnished reg PE gy lr Tice sun oo Lies alk sloor * rooms | go le gl re rooms, pew! dec For Colored— W anted — fami es. LAciede 721; geuew fT privacy of your home o explain our legal ioan plan in the 2 = _—s ¥_ OATS. | . venience: : ns poh “a . a poren: S at = ' aio PCTric;: 4a “?1). "de ‘2 i oth " - ' = ; - : " i aad a} we eee 9 245 = & McPHERSON > (c&) ong ee ee a Blakey — ao Ad. 15380A—s aer—egeres , 7489.68) | yee : See aes Witd.—for colored, ' W your own note. No end et the money in a few hours. Sign ¢ OAN — . - oss = . 4442—3-room housekeeping __ Apply +), A L123 ASS ag . oe ee location (el) | refrigeration; $60 and up. Lindell 53963 1 | flat: low’ a key; nice 3-room | ony homes for fg specials Reautiful 9-room brick home, newly dee. | j24 mbassador Bidg Tt ith and Laem a ae Sa / rs RSON, 24388-—34 floor ho a : “63 | WYOMING, 389 = (ec) | ¥ oF | orated; ~8-foot Ir ing room: lot 5 S7 s h & Lo S Pere - : 7 - ite. 3 rooms. path, garage. wt teat | : | tile bath. aro a a Lhe heer ita! 1 i | .° improvements; double : Mca . ms * cust ‘ GArfield 1079-4 MAY RYE. andl —— — : } . \ Un « e ‘ Rib " i ipmeceTe (Ahan Y — bog nm hy E : 5 - . , ; kitchen: 2d i ficor font bedroom and | AF apes FOR RENT : (c2) Suburban Property Wanted CTpsoN 4500 F okeauee ‘om! ¢ » 4066 CEE 1C 7 . Bx. = “} fos} rs " gui 5440 a SEPT. RYE. av) rooms, SUN Dadr- _ Post-Dispatch. ie my “se ol4s— rooms and bath: doulb's ' me W EST END @ , pis , — Liv’ 219 %-4 ia el ‘160 MANCHE Per nard: “eRe cre Bek ces: ' Sh, tia rt. ( Hlland 830@° 203 ee ae } 299 a wr. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE Upen Daily Until 6 . 2 bt ak ut « osed luwer afler an ir- Monday and Satu 4 ao ° se ng Ay ore eae - weather r market in wheat. wie ar terrier? fron! heard re- lor, a aatnenten eieam heat. ies) ’ N THE : | Keeping os : a pen ee. Linde | | BLACKSTONE, 1383—o roon BUNGALOW iil ; (cS) | ih cites pees Che | ns, screen’ *\o; GALOW—Cheap: te ni @PHERSON. 43444 —Latee room: well | AP Southwest | DEY MAR saTTo Nes oe ween | “Neautiful wew 6 and @ toom: madeetrect, | CLIPTOS se net : or 2, 86. JEtiereon 4363. | furnished: all iodera; ear car and bus, | East AR, 9817—Near Grand; aice Groom | Wie, “Lane 3502. gto sancegeeroet, | CIPTON Sostdur oe fo GWand Bases HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PAY McPHERSON oT =-story brick north. | rT, } ¢t. “ *e@ee- . $100. 00 $1 al payment on. P My " * gage e eeping. sink. . — o tx: |" eeome. bath. electric. hot water: $: , tive Sones orta- | *: west of Skinker. Box tary z PD. tS) | YOU GET THE FULL pe oe Interest. payment on.....$300.00 | HT] ih «as Mh ge - Nebrasks —_ y onl Ell y furnished private. CAD um | POUNTAIN —= (cB) vasement: large lot: near traz garage, in ee ASH AN Bit we ty cast fur ® “eS = ce any UPI1K. qer2) | NTAIN, 4807—Modern ; - a _targe iot: near transport ¢ BEFORE M: ‘4 ‘D YOU HAY r tii; . A, 5126—2 _ a APARIMENT-——Choice, lurnishe: 3 bed- | newly decorated ; ope: ee ee eee ae ‘rh. $5000. FLORISSANT . REAL. “: | REAL ESTATE— otr DON A4KE OFF vate wh THE FIRST Pawan ae MONTH’S TIME || || mH ey There was comment ‘hat “range: , connecting, sink, ga rooms: 4 months: cone 3 bed- | Kens NaTON pen. 4) | CO. Florissant. Mo. ATwate TY FOR COLORED | REPRESENT. TIV M WORK. JUST c an had begun to private: garage. FOrest 5226R. | ee eee notes 7 rooms: Al Cond) | KINLOCH PARK—2 a ater S8TW. (el) | KENNERLY, 4537—4 ¢ | El CALL AT YOUR ga tt in )P ' re WLERRY : TERRICACE. i a el) 'APAR TMEN IT—~—Nic ely furnished. (cl } SS BREREoN ‘ i ut 6532. te?) Boe a Evergre 8 b!.. near’ ecloo! ot for rainted bungalow th ‘Olax sks. newly CALL HE wot > SAME a AND You CAN Sst | he ay 4 gt ; -O gain lhe oom recove Ne "haraiohe kitchen ey Neatis and garase, to couple f J-roum, | heat. carage. ggg eran ee 2 | ~ i] ., M * ‘ ra = ~ ii ; Zz are “ a ‘ ah Vi : - | it. tf) ie?) ; ' } apd tn S on . J cold . “ bedroom: hot and | S¢Pt. lo. S10 rom duiy 1 to| == arage. CAbany 1683 eer 1” cae | } PHONE ny ae om 4 : water; private home. DElmar Baris. 6500 west. ag 1. 303 ome Location ay. S640A—7 Tas Se | FARMS FOR RENT THE AN ‘ | 1a M te 00 Get ; yer. ae we dee ; "SWSTEAD. 519 N.—Large. cl . gr 5t1),—Lar _ = ahs any §574). °° month's concession. Ca NEW 8 So ame | of ~~ M—Grain truek and poultry + 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG CO. | $100—¢ be x at : wiping out the declines wheat for i ott cean, wellj- edroom F > CIiveney, a?) room stuceo-: erer emer AVIS + ounty +n aa en saillecll fos , nar Ss a " ae i ? ey ‘ J i se st be del room, large kitcheuet! : rigidaire. €ic. cool: j ‘ ; | NEWSTE. oe Z Wars } ry convrenience a i : practical farmers; po®- -_ a a uly @im ptem r iveries sold 8 te. sink, beautifull v . uri! s&h urn AD. l pak Ff Ss eect ie a On a north of + Des - . sesesyon at once ry “ero + ine Doe “a . D siete . ¥ — yt XG - = 5 — - (} iy. Apt. 108. p Ark lew Cane i = — $.37 - hu. ES aetanast po nes Tat aS ¢ “Reve Coeur 58. : Lad ue. rk. pe a y t. I x D=a32 1. P.-D. tc] } 2D i LOOR + eo — . hig: ner. Corn was éown _ be . aT usckerping rooms, CATES WSTEAD. 342 Ne—, e0s0 (98) | | t La , whea' | 1.49 ange. ice-box: adults. -_ ATES, 590i—2-room furnish tall. B 6a s z 06—5-room eftic PAGE. 3871A— * — , (cr?) ‘TIIETICE, Phone Rex = Ce ae he - eon-,. = : ; i te ae tas 4a%h «Tain ade on tae €-e Barns ala TERNON, 5021—-Nicely 7 fed) ty block park; $70. DElmar L216W te) | | reasonable. Hila 95 ns, bath, turmace: STcioN vis ; as = — clon —— a8 Jukka, 60 miles from St. Louis: | We will lend you eenn EAT: goes were as follows: Belding Hem? ; ; urnished : DELMA . - and 18265. PRE cael ge 5 «(Ove land) sib Or der ful dairy far . - No. 3 red winter, > housekee suite: modern. tony maid - 5850—2a floor; private bath. | RIDGE, G1lT2—-9 roor = room - brick bungalow in Ov — > a real money-m ne m and mineral land; | con pe rate Gf : } wint “has sa $181 a1. as Bell- TPa — : NO? pt e}) | maid service: all modern conveniences: | tin Cite tte Sue rect from owner: save 5 land: di-; (HAR aker. Get information. _ mace on furniture pion ae wins ae. Stn 1 oe —— , Sie: : . housekeeping suite; mig nme furnished oe furnished and ogg ~ccoapagapa | SUBUREA ——— Li® “\edtx) | Price low ado Bi gig Altice comin: ission: | F SUE r= WELL, 1642 Gravols. Riv. 20 Ww las, etc. You keep P's sot white, 96: 8 No f modern. : : ing TOOMS: | © tte but electric grill and toast: ot OOS, NOW pil —) food ferme: ece. thie at |} “ARM Excellent stoce or dairy: me (ee Ye will tend $10 to $u || your property and : Me 3621 98; Xo. 2 bard. $1.554 : a) | be pt $10 per week f mage fixtures, hardwood floors ‘* +egue! fem) tral Illinois: over 600. acres: excel t people on 4 ® $L00—to respousrbie | on easy monthly . PF cage hie $1 Smad 58: ko. Newly furnt CAbany 0243 or 1 or 2. | VERNON. 50534—t + , | 9-room_ brick house, brick barns pnoemens Transact ‘their = =personal = proper ee ee nard. ‘rade hard. $1.51: ful Sa ae hee wag gl gw a 3738 —3-room effigien (el) roe ly der aad 6 ruoms and garage: 5 Universitv City : P.. be Chase, 4838 4 Spree apr _ — — ‘ourselves “Th: yen husPand, were. * °D MONTHS 38 low hard, $1.58: No. ¢ me — erenc rest 6493. (c2 ished: new dbuildi jency ;, tur- | WAGNER 7A (c2) DARTMOLTH,. 6934 . A Outsiders : ures strict privacy 10 P, ‘& C k Ce . ing. gas a 4 of Fy ' Pe Tr «hh ’ ’ 9. 6-r co Dp wt : " yr: hed % 0 fi} 1s gg Fy ay td wictee a do tem | "sobilin 8 : wen ae wo. - 34 ’ os > “ ; i3? TA-29 N. GS. ee -. oan in the City. Sp whoa ye oo £ oda. obing gage Br-ong a prices vo cry , rary f ter MONTHLY = ete: os ey : ¢ ES white, 68% a7: ie Lig t housekeepin iciency ; 4-roum apartment. = o-room iectric- newly’: oO. a. ~ 40.) \ wiry vt ci ty or county. Piione - ~ lt ores: OME i as if you ¢ on ° , & 70e water; reasonable. . iS KINGSBU RY. 5933—> ae Forest 6905 — ant “newly dasorated $32.50 0. go tino, Dartsd gale a — | CEntral 7045 = oe om — p# & E ||| charged interest only” a care E : ENGSBURY.SU33—9 bright rooms. CED . Sr SEEAG. eewtentee certs | WR. haw : C time you Keep the sama EAT CLOSES UNS 5 oepepine modem: cquipoed to suit (2) ver: _iurmished: | 2 yy reg i eg «it. | ee Wade: a reed ees mee ; Sie the sacrifice, $700 pag "ong a rth | " E have several Missouri and Illinois | a agg loan service te perso S i sia tne faster you par & on ' ; = ae ee ar ne - jmabeminen : iN ; {4 , | ric ‘ rates “pity ras ~, | wea i a es - mar i agency towns epen fv ’ s “a — a ~~ os 4 GTON, 4955—2 connecting house- KINGSBURY. | 6018—2-room Seen ee rooms. $16.\- CHegiear weae Waae. | aeee Foca ak « wanes ua cee Ge a ae a R - R V ICE Ine ™) or ‘loam tm case Pay 7 i . n _completely equipped: $11.25 week. (c6) o —- - . ada. with reere moisture peeds ted, 4 ; newly furnishe | front. arge. OLIVE 440 - . « Ain 46405. fed) requested CHe - enant free - reference i _—, We bate r Gro: ‘ cars O41 queen of gUPD- iret the facts SM +s 3 DUSLIN OS ' LOANS ON A a i i? con fiden servies — ; jower prices today in the wh € - uthern and west expos room; | “room 3A——Furmished 4 ms : strut O66. >, | Der Swo P Groves; Jefferson road. cor- es cient af tun ween Cae product. UTOMOBILES __ | [ost#,, nothing ae , othe om eat market " A Tree phone-in room: i ure: private bath, m apartment: modern rom and ef (ct SOO “Cc n av. Speciai for quick sale £34) . Show oO . = Ui Lile recent ¢ “nicago Rood : 4 frend! to ez * a} dei An iHer bear tsi inf) TReTH a lib z a i, twin beds if desired: or lor 2 ae —s. 3748—22 rooms —— FLATS FOR RE r | ment one hy Oe oagg Phune for appoint able pO cteelce5 1 of these highiy profit- i hoe tablished — a. ve pele + oe at ee on Chicaso 4% 7 : desired; | Others: 39 and $10 itchenette ind NT—Furnish ent, owner, MAin 2695 or WEbster 403 | SR Bem-comenttve feed contection or an forty-one se otraets. Corn ind o@ts were glee 4%. ae VU week; rol ed , $. {| Vices. Our unique operating pl ee iaae os e . reflecting wheat ar : PS e a ——— taken | TREMBLEY-WILS cS: you to collect "$s. aa a ae — WE ALSO MAKE 3 a whien heretofore ei pinay sets %s ® 5. is OLIVE. 4341—$37.50 ; (3) | sax Centra/ | Write { = WILSON Rg. EB. AND L CO.— | $1200 of capital pte ; .. —— from each A what AUTO LOANS a we not fully ered. ate core sad cay “¢ zt partmen 50 semi rent NINTH, 1439 N.—Beur : | ite for map of Webst ~~ | prover a sw > peur" bis is 4 ady ie tamale om a, a r Newnan th ts, furnished; everything pew ) kitenen 1 nl om Heurouom, dining-room . vcr and our li ist. ine n LCC! sstul re} Pat Mest andi tay ea — ' ; ; Ca‘lL Write or Telephone 4 tit he seed ul settled. . : by a Fa] 4 — aur - at hotel or reoming ain Gnd : aniy furnished, 98 week. icl | WRITE OR PHONE FOR SALE “= } lu YC - soe ¢ only. Some a oo ‘| : day's | _ to 1 Sac dec! . 4% Ma furnished: front. i and back . OLIVE. 4539 ac ’ 3) | ; _ENNO KE AEFHE., EHE. WEBSTER - m LIST. j Plas fo ol sz $300 reek | ¥ : Exclusive ar i af wll i> . ae off Oats & z : ey co u : : Betray gpoerysey n protected territor ss pail ae. 4 provisions unchange : — ntinuous hot = a guats, ; iv > Or 5 Y-) 2 | (eR) TOSS RGETTEES heat: hot water. 1ght, seat | > | | eee ae ee Pe dea ys er lot, | © BARBER sHOP r ; ‘ ee ope " wan am : — r00 S) . : agi : SUBURBAN BOARD Ro 4 cou ghey (Apt. A.)—Delight- | Sich South | monthly, including Bh wate “x 945.25 a] vate. Eff Dee eof es 3 eu © w ati Py i; z — } ™ > . Greo.. ** na id f i — Sa, a =a) ¥ a SRT foe ge ggg —. g ver och A le d 50—Desidence . an COTTAGES—Three 4. (cl) “ne UTY SHOP—Good location ~ fel) very ice W ith a Smile 10385 N . GRAN Popular Fin & ~ « 1 ¥ ; con Hition: : ; ‘ he . Jurnace heat: £0 al ' $4600 n e 4-room moder bricks: | Tnion. Call pee 400. t on. 2 N. * . aie ance Corp. x | , gmen S07, gentlemen; private. EVer- furn or ‘eafusaished he anal | | rat = es, reasonable; will A ge | omaaed oem: oe 50 cash. equity = ee a | Gacy SHOP rereen 9616. oct D—OPEN NIGHTS | ahie service ) | city: will re chentele; ge oon to leave Nd S OANS ON REAL ESTATE ery ag o CASH. We ie iw pe encouracems ia ae. “deere ame gare me ee nn i ° A 4 acr ice ; ao ' ; ? 4 ’ “Be a erg ty Se ae > : oe ~ a ) room —— apartm est Pine: 2 BP nage 3 i vac owas Nort} “~ ut Post- Di spatch. ALICE. Box T ! MONEY eg merchants at a yon sales ae ~ 3 . tens § Ser us v emt merlificance te the eum- cen S077. Hedural ria eo — rate See cuakeen ned: Tea: | HO J ; E\ A NS, 4: HO 3 ofr > CHARLES Wenz. AGte Gravein ie sa le ~ F kK f ig & INE otal mi cs) | Yo an. Tay! Or ia ours. East 7} ; ' ah Bi S 3 s USES, FLATS. ETC |S Rome baih, | ORAND, 07S oom anda sale CONPECHIONERY Im aieamy waning ay where. full details of the Phoenis° pian | WE_MAR Ee. Hastoe at Taper be | ~ E'OPUA anee FLATS FOR | JULIAN, 6518—4 | _poreh ; ‘aftex and a ms and sleeping 5 oo take big loss: must sei! this week: | will be ne Ph sor page pg My Phoenix Pian | WE WE MAKE sec (ex! ic 4. . : z roo i ce = ~ite * na apestry : Fan 3 . 488. we. ave your rice. C1! a Q s 2 ; sec ~ ; RENT | Race: newly alin sage ge bath, fur wh ie cae tee i DRY ice. 20. GRand: binky _ NNESOTA. 7319 — 4 fo) ‘vad Ge oDs Bt SIN] E Ss_ld ce See M. C. BOWEN -and Savings Co. ~~ rates. Citizens Loan T ee as rooms, bath, toilet. ' 2 el) meat: « ‘he ap for =x ‘ reomis; Dot-water . sire q3 pad 8 Mon esiab! _ Us ga? ’ Mar. “s h al id Pine. (om) | Roe IY olf - _£as, rent cheap. Lindell S794 "| SUB Pare * | FACTORY—Medium st) | Locust ss Phone 016% AND 6% Mé om 310—608 Oe whe F PERSHING. A | pat URBAN PROP. FOR RENT pf GEE. SO LSE L S| stotucts: “ee a oor, oe mU- JEfferson | Poids Liste mie ence? F ONEY =| 3d Floor G d ST LINDEN DRIVE 4 é@iversing i i i ie & products: well equipped a —— i lie,” U615 | bunidings RR rag " Bancing ne ~ oh went (e4) | Cor. Washington and Grant dy _ ee is MERCHANTS EXCHANGE . / sh pre aPe 7 ’ ¢ e- rev } ; ‘30 - e@enea «ft ad 4 —_- tsAsig MATT of ‘Bi. - ¥ rs 2 oe _wis cH pee i or 2 > ~~ 8. — rae. | B Pp Were > —— r Riverside 54: 54 eer | Taare ERY - 6632 Maffitt. a {LAMA , 2 | LOANS L 2 PP anos toilet: ee oe $25 oe € as, elect rie, | MAIMGE. VI41A4A 7 a | | ts —- $300 cash, balance tern bath: meod- Mase nan Sk = el an esi non ARK gem ry | at To Lc ON PERSONAL PROP’ o 4 i F ae. eee : - : Ss) | t ] “wa " ~~ ent wood 3-roon €? - remises r R te ma 7 whew Salesman aohey sealer: retviri oe Stor reai ' hn an Wt . ee Ne igt reiaesl | MONEY ang : :s ; Sie ve ics | ‘all WEbster 23°3 ; $room flat. | THSSON net - = ide 5454. a etiring. Box D397. p-p.| Open 8 to s. 3334 8 el aay oy only. | to pay ba oa adore, os ve ar ‘5 L, me i i? orth (oS) | tinct tu Pee ee : GROCER (eS) | ee 2. 3 500. | MON _—— 3 Planters Bidz ics ( ae a. - cmeenpepmenee } or tx ~~: Om Che: re kee ear: th. frame . l i - LY¥—And Tixtures for EY to salarie » i K ’ E ; iunae Seine | eens: necas Wa University City Jorly $250 cash. balance as low as $23 mad tor «death ures forsale: beau- | CONFIDENTIAL LOANS (es) | confidential 1881 Railway Sree ( () | : ; furaisned: ves ly _decorat PLE, 6333A—0-roo pon premises. aor nverest. See Mr 37H) | nell Re ish butcher shop: il | Ranced, bought. & to & 164. Autos refi- | . ide. | ] e ' gf ins Mar 14. —The eisthie seD- st LEV ENTH. 4: > ee 2 Bee = feces) very beautiful] $40. i—- a new : ar LENA. = =5 RI rersife 5454. ai. Rock | Sere oa cy wi 1 | ™ Qo 8, 1644 s. Jotterran. ——o TO LO 4 None ape ( . f ———— oF . the fol ore 1 rooms and bath. irst floor; —s fel) | “room fr -—New, strictly modern a | | AND MEAT MARKET 2 your diamends, ote, per month. {f eM Reed hus els South A = - ; ame. hardw oni = TIIVwyenTry 4. ' Tl F rankitn ar. ~i—+t worner Dunn’ a. 1° Wat a Cc eaentmae taal. deco- 3 rooms. hath ins ~ Ne Nicely furnished rOxXS | ilimere- oo iz ey € "RE AM P Ahi at jel) a. H it! ™ re ——e won ind Orsers - “ae beck vere Bde a ete thowt being im IN say oF ! ee TAyt is HITTER oa hs —s rourme and EteeP — - $- Di ST3atc h. , . — i} i} ti if ? alli = eee ‘ F Bae merry w ht _opposite hm bath, ic ASS ST ae Per fete) | VERSIDE 4 /AAOGE- yee f[—Good business: low fT a | ot Quiek Servies. Mort |i amily Loans $10 to $300 |. ) aa. > oa REQ | aS ensuann om, 46: Dery Ci ra 7 ” 3 : - _§$ ” a UTS. uw t } oe t a i te 4 ja Mr ryan: oul ss ” “aia ’ . © 2+.. j age ej inanced. ve Ys : ij a 4} ; i re nnabie to eall we | ti ry Wc - j i modern: _ electric ai0S N.—Five rooms, | CASS.” 914— R electric. | go1) Qi nGALOW BAR (ctx) | RESTAURANT ; Sep etaetl mente, ACTO Payments Reduced. |) | Monthly t i 4 . N ELOOR i + Books Free iF tf 2 +8 a % a ? ‘ = Priced +, dint ‘ leat: double mn ae N Grand. 4 capil. ue socs LO ; , 3 oO} tks mae North { C JM PTON., Lol ? . { tn tO S@ii. Pho 1 . — carace, if } — CUST. , it Pp | (f 4 : A RG A Rix . — . a : a COTE BRILLIANTE. on u laut papered. “JOST. gon mt oath | COL £ ay ore | ahead SROe Pvc ee neatly Tur. / (eee) tT ersona! HS "HOUSEHOMD | Rkere’ svecial ts tube ore: No. & Sbet baa it 4 at: aduits ss oder S- > | DINE. 308, 722 Chest: | me | Roo elanc if / Pio . Hi N n. a ube cau bekers’ pestrv * G iv ISION He , * : uM ING Rit sk——G 1 2-4 , if - } . East c ~ : ERATDINE. US——3 rooms ana? i repaired bs en tg cood rooms — | RIVERS'DE 424062? oan aR i eosiennnien ggg a “ ? A UTO LO aa inance Co. ; CO 1. ANCE — a ee: B—Northern trina %7 Bikes ¢ Cor Oo _ ree ee -wiy | Bw’. é- “ ] - a i i long hermes 23 “- chee 467 oie ENRIGHT. 4466—1; Di Sls. Ose Secs ee ~~ ta - 33] Pace alley: ANS 4 | Cal. Write or ph | DY RPORATION : @he- hortot hermes, S4e: ¢@ a } Ere ie Ecsecdh \ | conven i? canes: af SEE THESE e837) | SHOE REPAIR (3) - Roo phone GArfieid 4-5. ae) = Tite % Tile per me erie rth rooms and bath, za- | conveniences. DEImar 532° all modern 4605 Stef BUNGALOWS. aceou SHOP—Good: sell che REFINANCING— nid m 405 Chemical - 67.5.6 RS POULT aY—F und, ahha ODLIAMON to ay | STODD. XRD, ee - o322J. (*.@) earage S4000" 3 Troeoms, bath. furnace. ccount different business. 3874 " teoteme | we ~ to $2500—10-minutée service. || | ba 8:30 to § ls oe ; 1 eat cae — Theater i hsters and ieghors forte oe 4%: rie bet | el electr! 45 A—4 and cH) | nace 2 sinks. nevis oreoms. bath. fur- 4423 Gercoln: nee Mt ones 5 om. tH our present paymen inn jeensed by the to Ls . bf . Ste: eal Erie gen CHestn ait Pe, shades, $34 and $30. "Sper. | BORCMAN, 2617 Tu gapered: low rent. | 3193 PY wlace: ; oe "$3250. a 7 saz |' ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO a i] to the Publie vel tp i we 48 = - £5920—4 | ee c2*) | 3aag ear. 3 rooms, ; $3950. | = = Wells. a) | | 27th and W ‘ La@s deecora $35. reoms and bath; TO | sOGR Schiller: 4 modern: $4100. | ———== ashington JEL oli | SS at , Longer i. "St $1.75: So de Wea ) | brick : Ht. © ee —Five rooms Seth: | Uni ef tA >a 4, OR QUOTE ~ 1 MONEY WANTED ; er Come tn—or Write Cif time if des ' : nm . om | Tooms. furnace. | ance terma to suit bure, $1000 cash. bai. | LeCompte « a hine, Menazie Shoe, | CAPITAL need ‘ ? ¢ Call or T Ta te co ote | ARKANSAS — see—noscus pos clectric. $40 (02) SHENANDOAB. 1207—Store, wonderfo! premineg. or Riversiie™ 5m, salesman on | Commer sik 430 Paul Brown lide “a “ ’ 7 " Geneaune (es | Pperate Ut neer the State Laws f | 9th and On; atl . *. oz ww ps 14 ¥ , NN en ene er fe bapa , ire ; A. *, antrapred lat ~~ ae ‘ ag sheets, 87.7 ee putt Mrs, Sigs a ion 73@29 ¢ 4 %

Page 25

| a Open Daily U MON MAY tte “ivea, | PROP’Y | LOANS ON’ PERSONAL Monday and Sat . $200.00 | - $300.00 "S TIME AN GET We ' the At Lawful Interest Rates $19 to $300 interest, 00 at Dianos, Viciro. will lend you lawfvl rete of ntil 6 P. wo urday § p amount | off at * PAGE COTTON FUTURES DOWN * ON NEW YORK MARKET MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928 Sa a __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) ies _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) Ang Ann Arbor 4 %5 Arm €&5 VD 52 Arm & © AT&SF ee AT&SF cv 4 Oo. AG ae TS BS. ACL-L&N col tr 4 Atl & Dan Ist 4s Atl Atl Atl engi: (;len Alden Coa! , Gobel Adolf Gold Seal Golden Cent Gorham Mfg Grand Stores Grant Do Del Florsheim Shoe A Flarsheim Shoe Bb Fuller Brush 2. . Fuller Lrush AA 100a a0 Gen El rets 2Y' 11L& Goesard Co .... l 61 61 i t+Gorham Mfg pf'250a 120 119% 130 (Gulf O Corp Pa. #9 142% 135% 140% Hall Lamp 17° % | 17%! 17% | Hall Print Happiness Hazeltine tecia Min . Holland Furnace Hollinger G Min . Horn & Hardart | Houston G Gas | Hud BMés Hum O & VW heal ciost d it. the local eel ohne CaBe her market in wheat. wheat termtory trom dry complaints have been heard re- rain with prospects tur more sold lower early. Liverpool, how- ghowed relative firmness and this prices alter decline, was reported in Nebraska with 3 forecast for ail states exrcept Dakota. There was comment that eeool stocks had begun tw decrease wheat opened uncnanged, ransed more than cent and :ceovered for | gain early, Winnipeg early was “se on May and ‘ac on July. Liver- closed 2d lower on May, 2% or Juiy 2% on October. - fer wiping out the declines wheat for July and September deliveries sold than cent higber. Corn Was cown (int 1 & T 44 Cent rig 4s Match 5s frets. Matcn os 48.. YP & le 8.3! USou let 3 ac TF let 4s han G & E 6 Kayser J §}3 47 Keliy-Spr ‘Tire a Kings Co L o%.; i} Kinn & C ev 74 | Kresge Found iLost L ist 3.. 'LS&MSd 4 do gid Leh & N 4}, Leh P cc $4; Leh gen wn ¥ eS Ss tehigh V C 3°: | Ligg A Myers Lligg & Myers Liguid Carb ivews 1 6 Luews J Loriil C Leriiard ¢ Lou & Kis 186 31 1s 17 Texon O & Gas.. Tidal] Osage Tidal O non vot Timken Det Axle | |Top Prod Export Todd Shipyards Tonopah B bey Tonopah Mining Tran L Day Pict Trico Prod .... why Tubize A SB ett 180a 605 Swiss Am E! pfd 1 103 Thompson Frod Tenn Pord .....! Toledo E 7 ve pf Tung Sol Lamp A’ United Biscuit B. Unit Elec Co ctis Unit Gas Imp Un Lt & Pow A in Lt & P B nw pr Piece ry 4s Wile corn e BOK! *? harkKet. over & Fish NEW ORLEANS, May 14. —Spot cotton Sales 1430 20.61: good 4693; Axton Babeock & Bahia Com , Bancitaly Corp Barker Bros Barker Bros ; Beaver . Cone % | Bens & Hedges ¢' Bens & Hed pf.| | Bliss Ce Blumentha! Bkyn Shoe 100 Ht %, YO +2 5 I, L101L4 % (101: 7 LOLs ~0; YV4I4Q; 99 ba 102% 102% = P S| ' rest 43%, gen 4 ; will tf in * rei he By the A seoclated Press, -——— —— nit B he Asc min ¢ s >. j t Gy the A sfucia ter} Press. "| ceneae arenes te i : SECURITY. ‘Sales ch. Low. | Close, y the Associate) Press. “liah.! Va : NEW YORK, May 14.-—Heperte of bene : : | _ NEW YORK, May 14.—Total transactions in bonds on the New CORPORATION BONDS. | NEW YORK, May | following a “complete list o¢ | SX SMEAR. ates, Sigh Si! ficial rains in the Southwest were fo! a ; zl York Stock Exchange today amou nted to $12 854.000, previous day's StL R M&Par_ ss ' ° =a =9 ] “9 transactions on the New York —urh Eexchanes toda’ siving Pit | a STOCKS. _ wht oe - tet ary oo ; > sales 15.787.00 ‘ee " sain ans 9 70 : Nas é ‘ 9” ‘ () a e o of} * P 5 ns ee Cie ee , ‘ ‘ abc: ngs : 4 hic = us, a ‘= Sc et. " wae stores 4 dVa o4u Qed vdeo day. wit act ve mont ss = img G vt! SAIMIE ID WW es te’ $ % ate i af W . ago, $12,731,000; yea ago $10,234, ded h ; 34 1019 Spa 103 9 : ix. = rey a, aes est and closing prices Or all stocks and bonds. Symbols: St heots Pap ; 26 Point«a net lower in per for enoun under ra- | ‘ ‘ 4 oO a Sa a - | ‘gape d 7 yf . ‘ye > F ‘ 2 i+ 5 ‘ = ne . ‘a th r a - Ts $ - * - | le 3 , LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE | ¢ = som van. 2 to date were $1,487,699,000, compared with 28 102% Luz . pea parents A, actual sales; UR, under rule; XR, ex rights; |Salt-Creek Cons and coverin Re yo recovering but | 20 M oT . 2 Following are the day's bigh | 1,904,557,000 a year ago and $1,329,825. U00 same period two years $103 (1025 cents a share, Sait-Creek Prod the midafteruoon market was about 40 Plan . ON HS TO REPAy M gud previous gluse in jycal mar | ago, 29, Y7T% 97 ~— oe Sanitary Grocery 43 points below Saturday’s« closing tikurc / - wv, 2 as received frum Kan 17; 90%) YE 3] Set Umbra, Sates high, LOW. | Close, Satomi » j Schulte United utures closed steady, 23 1 &g ints . 5 an quotations Quotations on all Liberty B ~ irtyv-sec 4 oa WO uae |= 2 Sales, migh.| sow. | Lluse. | ~* : ae ‘ a o = | YOU S SIGN ONLY a Bed Chicago markets: . ‘ Ly Onds are in dollars and thirty-sec- 1101 li STOCKS. STOCKS Secman Bros \lower; May. 2106-07 ¢ ; July. = oF CONFID . p— Mich Low. Close, Saturday. onds of a dollar, that is for instance a Sale printed $99—24 means SW con 3 97 Acetol Prod aA te . Je en Rubber . October. wT fe: Pn em ts. Tr : _———- - Oe as ; oat ¢ eho StP&KC $i. 7) OO%, pred sng . . Pants ae , Sedon Leather .. doe. pot qi.et, Dy | ENTIA , Bt ies 130 150%-3 $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. St » Un Dep L100 '4 1094 Lud *4 sare Sup : Ls. ~ Yb are Selfridge Pr Stor I od XNDEP s was 1 JU 8° “8 *he or =a ‘Or > = , . . , ia — Pe > Gun te ‘ ‘ AeCTYu SUpply L. — Serv * vte cotton market opene te toda * CARER STATE SUPERVision. 5 A ¥ 3 EN 145% bh 345% aie! The following is a complete list of transactions with sales, a gg hg he os 3 — “s 100 ¥, LOD Ne Allison “Drug ‘ : eaucationai Ppt seers _ ing rie esc wa te Be peo ane oe EMPLOYERS. RIENDS Gj “LY -W HE. \T. i 1est, lowest afid c losing prices: a Pes pte JS Jaw 72 Alpha : Port Cem By Kitingun Behulde “hattuck Denn selling inapired by reports of good | BORK 14Va 149% b) SECURITY Sales High. Low. | Clune _Seab AL goldésstp | Atuminum Co Am 3 hitingon Seh pf , a Sherwin Williams iu West Texas, and relatively eas) ow “ts - : - _ .? , Alum Co Am pf & Share 124% 1°24: , - "hes : Liverpou! cables '2 8 40.00 PAY us a aR sere BE . as ar ~ : Seal J, | , Sia ~t% 120% Shred Wheat ne ' ; ‘ : $100.00 PAY U > 2.00 ° sand . GOV EKRN MEIN T BON DS, BOND Mi 4RKET AVERAGLS. | Seab AmBr Vov ” ts Share p! ’ LIU % LlU‘s silica Gel Crp vt Initia) offertits x were fairly well faker ) $°00.00 PAY ue jenn 140 , ee i | Sea ‘iga ot « S rts Silver (1.) bros o trade yor Am aired ne at the ce . . ) ¥ pare ‘ Monday. Friday. , a eT eee “uk yee yn) ed cine. but se ine coalinue uly contract ‘ — — } —_— } ne ‘ be y sit rh ‘s } ' ; ‘ 20 e $500.00 PAY US yp - RO p04 22 ad ees es eae ene, eae a de FlaRyG amount. °o ' “1% wwu% 10) | Combined rear ago 97,78 Sine Con O 6sDUU,; 28) UST, 7 Kageol Mut Stheast P&L pt pf rier “gy “ ry ein gee in further oy gy 1 3 ea on ¢ i iim a . . ¥ Lecg Pi, ‘ ‘ = . Jw ; . 5» 4 * + +, : . . Q 4 « es ped : _§ actual number t only for 103 93 2 85 %y @ tr 114—26)114—28 Total bond gales (par = value) sin Cr Oll 04835 32) OD ran Farm Cauds oo Cal Ed A pt. 20 partly for S&« Ag ai bed ses ' of days you keep a Oneal al 1U 110 L1) x . : Sine P fs l . 5s ons ’ ‘ ; So Cites 1 til pt AD ' A. yuthern aceount, re | gana The faster yon Day the et i) LY COR, $14,541,000. ore Hedy: ae wale 9 “| | Maracaibo edder Mig A - Southern Groc 42% Frivate cable reported general liquids | costs, ——— aan alicia ‘ ae Skelly Oil 54os38v U4 %% | | * > Feueral W A db “s 40%, al ; tion and selling in the Liver Maficet ; if you comme call at 4 106% 106 % 109a ye 10, pees 4 LO; — 4 L107 4 ; So Bell T&T ay" A m Nat trae F t t t *s : South Pepn Oil on the Te Aas AE r port bool . . ; “ O45 4-104 LOG % - ‘Spat remivy " ii ; | Close 5: , “ae Am Pow & Lt pias GED re .... vd} hert *ipe ' ; ies « l i Se, Eons il a gr one of ans ay aed Od ls b 99 Hb 1-101 —30 101—30 101—309 | SEACKITY. {Sales| High.) Low, | Close. rou — +' grr — i Firestone tT & R.15Va cr ae oy a PE ent v yg snurt Of selling after w ca at your - . - oe ” etimmionip “ zo ~ > » ‘ . y 1 ~ OU "ac ¢ Vt 3°20) “ on > 4 ’ : re *riur (30) ai tie Ad. it 2X R v _ ‘a 1g ) e& census repor Ra : answered promptly. SEPTEMBER CORN, CORPORATION BONDS. CORPORATION BONDS. Sou Pac rfg 48°65 Ce eee eee Fla P&W ipe pt) 25a South lee & Util bales. for April. compared with 381315 _~.t 7 fi VE : : ‘ ; S eo SrrvTeriz ven sou *e Cr ‘ 104 4 - ty 10% rs ot : - —— a —¢ Cent 4% ©6101 % 101 % |101%4 Ou I ac eae teres Ford Mot Canauu £506 305, Southw Penn Pine for March and 618.379 for April last year. ? : VA, a 100 t% b Adams i> cl ¢t 4. v1 Hy v1 > ee . a Cent rtg 1) tet | Yb > Yt $e Ry at) 6 aes Forhan } ‘ , — & % Spang Chalfan; Some falling off in the consum plion sj |? Aiax R gold 4s.) LUG 4 10% LU, [iC cot tr 4s 1, Bl!) Yhej YL | TOUth Ry. gen bis Siates |} Foundation For . scape ma vd been expected. but the ficures evidently i? Gib Gos Allig Chal 5 37. LOO % 100 %2 100% | iCKCSLA&ANO ig eats South Ry con ds — Fox Theater A. oe ae were lower than looked for. Prices ae- the / — etiam Agr Ch 7! 106 106) |106- | 3 4.106% 1065 ‘106 % do gen 4s hott r reed-Kisemann . oe er clined to 20.62¢ for July amd 20.54¢ for - | JULY OATS. Am si eal gah Pee teeats set | en See. a ee ~ 7 - 1S W B Tel } Am Superpow ' Freshmian Chas gi, | Standard Motors October, or 43 to 54 points net lowe ign DOWNTOWN OFF FIC 77) LATER gen st 9g *) ae 2 101 zs ol a, ‘Stand Mill Am cong: Poza | Fulton Sylphon 3x! Rage lund age mg prices seemed to bring in tore ore ‘ 4 E —— = —_ ,; Am snie os . dean We i Steo N Adains Willes | Calesh ¢% Sore Stand Oi) Kan trade buying 4nd covering. owever, ann sal | 1iczs AMBASSADOR BLDG. SEPT. VATS. * 'Aw Sugar Ref 6 104% 104% 104 ‘4 ist O NY Alp P Cem rts + pense a ie , . Stdnd Uil Ky ... ihe market was steadier at midday. with ‘ - ith and Loc 4s % 4ij}} +7a A T&T 344 : Lag 1Ou itit Stevens HI A™m a mF : 5 1) G) . Stand Qi Nei, active months showing rallies or = or lu ust ; GArfie] — MAY RYE [A T&T col 5 46. LOS” og Sug Est Ori | eat ae ties © ‘ 4A T&T cv 4% LU. 2 — s TeanEP rig 4s Peres a Stern Bros “A \ ; onsum ed. wy RYE. SO. > ath > Int G Nor ad} oe 'Gen Bak So VYASHINGTON, May 14.—% 4066 OLIVE ” a —___ +__---_— AT&T col 4s oe intG Nor be PRRASIL rig ; , os Stinnes Hugo eumed during A ril total 158 tenn \ TE} 10% % 1vS4,-1°24 : nlG Nor Os 4 @ re ‘s p ed 525,158 rs sel L.Indell cag 130 LS te, WE SA 4-3 ~ A WWEE! 6 ut M Mar sf ts Tex F S Se A LOG Arkansas ta 2, Stroock & Cy of lint and 57.513 bales of linters, A ne : ? 5440 SEPT. RYE. | a WWéElec 5 IntPaper rig se Tex & | ve B Gi LOS * Asso Gas 97 ley _—— Am ins pfd Census Bureau atnounced today, com ) ‘ WEST END OFFICE - — 12 11 . 1L1y'.-*, Anac C 7 38 Int } apel cvt be 4 sbird oy ag ws S| cE % AU Fruit & 27% ti t ne Co _— 58]. 318 of lint and 61, a°8 of na } 7160 MANCHESTE OPP ttuard; *Red. Anae Cop 6 53.. int Ro A O4o847 ee geeks ae See .% too oe in March this year and 618,279 of fine > lilland 8&3 00 * ty ovIs MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Andes C M 7 438. int Ky © Am os.; Zoi do Rg rac Li | Atlas a wood 'Gilbert Co 10%, teh ag y — and 67.745 of linters in April last year. : ~ | 76 + 78 2; BS4g! YS? 10 106% 106 LidsillY%e i418 | middling 343.905 : | New York Cotton NEW YORK, May range and close: receipts stock | 14.—Cotton futures, (e]4) 4. ra c pt P51 8) U S Steel sf 5s _ : Lniversal P&kK 6s S1U0Y (108% 108% | Utah Lt & ‘Trac 5s 1,119 Sp |119 % (119% | Utah Pow & Lt ds 1/107 4% |107 % 107% | Ver C&P 432 assed Fat 105 ly (106 A 105 % Vertienies wus 8 1102 jlo2 j102 Va Ry & Pow 3 99%) HU%) BUS wae ch my o8 * tr Ve | US sj 1s 3 Mes ri LOO Ys 1U0 %® 1UU % 1,101 % | 101 Sy | LOT Sy 3; YLl%;) Yl | Yl 110744 :10744 1LU7% 17 11 fgvl4, JULY 47.125 % 1125 4% 1125: ~ 104% 104g 1044 to 8 ~ . ‘ ] 101 M4 | Poe iy 101% ] ut 28 | 89%| 807% 10%, 10 % } 160} 1038 ws Loeo 2 rf 6 LOO 1/100 2/100 % 100% jou 210744 107 107 i 4106% 106 j106 10) LU5 1g 105% LOS 310% 4S 1025, 102 lv 102 102 ; i 03 % ed! 4 . 6, VOIR YULg ] 106% 106% 106% 0'1U04 45 1044 104% Hi 104 104 104 British y Lu ly 10] B, Li] eB B'e Dot | Bk] cy Buf N&E \ | Bullard . 2 Jan. May July Uect, Dew 100%! AOD Js 1074415107 12 7% iy 102%, 102% 96 1. UG Me : 07 21.33 20. oh oe 21.05-0n 30.61-63 20. 88-9") LOWER TREND T0 HOGS AT NATIONAL YARDS EAST ST. LOUIS, UL. May 14.—(0. =. Department of Agricul} ture, )—Ho Pie. 13,500; n pret opened 10c lower. te .4 CG Ine, Corp D POC c 20. 4” \ y } u 8 ane | 47 116:140 % \1474 . 6 oe % # © ‘= = vw we VW ai worth | Warn S rfe |W Penn P ; ao ‘as - Belding Belding 4 | T isto] & . y. ae eae Se ly wheat opened at $1.49°%.: Sepiem- $1.49%. July corn $1.08 %. st. Louis Cash Grain. Males of cath grain made ange Monday were as HEAT: No, dr t red winter winter, $1.4°: white Oe: No. hard. $1.54; sample grade” ey ‘yellow hard, $1.58: 0. 1 yellow. $1 054140 $1.05@1.05%: No. 3 yel 04: No. 4 yellow 31 0341.03 | » —: $1.014@1.02: No. 1 4 . whit $i 03 45 white, T4c: , a white, 684 @72c: Te, . 4,i' ol 7 Oe Lnis By Ei Balt ‘UC §$ Dairy Pr A 'U S Foreisn Secu: IU 8 Freight new LU S L Batters do ‘5B’ : Pas: United Verde Ext’ Utah Apex Mining Ut) P & LiB etf, Utility Shares Vacuum Oi) Venezuelan Pet . Waiit & Bond A do B Walgreen Co |'Warner Bros iWats (JW) ‘ | Wenden Cop 'Wes 0 &@ S | West Au Sup do war Utab Metals United Zine S Radiator & BE O 4s Th 'B & Ac 4s | Barnsdall 6 war | Barns G Ex-war | Be ding Hemwy TPa Ilatd&r! Je tern M 3 *, 53105 4s 14. 93% ] 4) tis VU ig 'Hygrade Foud i Tllinois Pipe Imp ™} Can |Ind Rayon A ( N Am recon Petrol Petro sn 1 108), 607051 10104 9 101% ; ’ aoe gne s: 1ogs, 280) to 350 plunds, 40 t 140 to 150 pounds. oft to $9. to 130 pound pigs. pigs. $6.50 to 87: packing s0Ws, - Wve 2000. CA" —RKeceipts, 2500: vealers 25c higher at $15.25: yoy classe « steady : sl meee Slightly lower: tap steers, $14.25; buy, 1.25 to $12.90- top heifers, siz? z "most orn % 13 we 75: low cutters, $3 50 $6.50: Moet ~~ a | 1200: cuskete. ) steads: sprin lambs. $17.50 to packers: few lote. ster Ts: medium to chotee Kinds quotab , hard. Xo. 4 41 44104 LUI % 1014, a3 pi U3 LU. ]f b 101% *) 1 i rs aT} “OU — SB. > Di 2S 1] 103%, Ww 38, 103 3; 8 Ld * o ~ i *s° Se ee ee ee cereal t73e: o. . ite, 69 4, 100 IEAT CLOSES. UNSETTLED, UNCHANGED 10 wen 4 io ! ~ a éu © . i ? af ‘ % 4 >: 2» ] ‘ 4 ' 5 FOREIGN BONDS. LOG % to $16: . . > tu «iw ® bal oO en een coe | 2 AiDp ™M 81 j ie =) ihe Associated Press. jg |. 1950 ...... Antioquia 15 A! 3 LOAN ntic ; Letcourt alor anes ‘? INS OG AEE OAT BEMICAGO, May 14.—Rains both in the | sntioquia yo : Walgreen war... || Carb Sales—Continued ; OU 5 eS eal" auatioamts j = s s*West End Cons r 4252 2 The signatures of husband and Mer and spring wheat belts, including | > ow gE ; are futt nt. ~ome anti da. with more moisture predicted, led ‘ | * West End Ext SECU RITY, confi Bente Quick, courtepus Blower prices today in the wheat market 1 Wheateworth i te were Another go influence eee Oil & tras 8... ES | ' nothing to investigate. Al eg enone of whe; Go & | 3 Vinicr Benjamin Ohio P 415 ——— } rr -human organization. | Ee yccutraets. Corn | Mov 4 | Wire Wheel Oh Ry Ed tf blished over forty-one ye years, LAE Wwe reflecting whet ae! . WwW ‘ood worth (Bw Ry P .) WE ALSO MAKE B whic h } ge pany Feng fer Pg AP EEE Pac G&¥E) 415 AUTO LOANS . Fae e off wn and ‘provision ne k of 7¢ t noon whe at advance. do pf *Yukoun «old Zonite Prod DOM LSTIC BON Ds. tis Vai vy 4° 2'102 44 '1UZ 44 Lurl ig Pow ot j Ba, oad wee yaw Ed 6 Pety PokLt ‘OB’ Pen P&L 5 Lb Phila El 35% Phila KR_Tr 6 Phil S Gé&E Pitts Stel Potomac PS EBEl&G Pul to le iy Oats ut Gceciin ] 5 + Cnanked 7 rmon Maryland Masor Mase Gas Mass Lt 6 p Mav Bottling (“orp Drug St ~ ©: = does WHE 4 and corn Ye 1 ‘a : | With-rains reported in Bo, and men showers forecast for all states except h Dakota. wheat prices averaged low- Ed ly in the early dealings. Relative firmness of Liverpool quota- . however. tended to make the mar. here irregular. Opening at ‘xc de- me to “ec advance. Chicago wheat fluc- ed rapidly within range of about / 2. “* ~~. ed ASU Ala *,# - ~_—- teow cil Pov a ines _ _ ' oa > eg 4%! * ~ we * Crit wMeas “Os 48.) rid os Os! 4% G7, SB KJ ike 48 ; Purity Bak 102 % 1107 100% 100% Alum Corp 56 3 Am Aggregates 6s AmMGE&E 62b2014 do Ss 28. eS & ~ + 10y % 100 %4 oi 1% 100 29 101 % 101 i ie oe e i Par 2 (hesa Ores Sug . Nee Owe * — ~ — ’ ha { a » — — . tw “3 ' -~ — fim ix Lin me ,. was LUs4g 108 44 McLellan Stor Gas 6? a .¢ os all soleil aon oa e Or Ort . Am Nat Mead John 42 ne ee Banking with the Popular —~we lend actually n advantage merchants bills We vestment. Popular Finance~ | CORPORATION . Room 310—604 Olive St. 3d Floor GArfield 8241. & sae) r Corn #3 /520.N. Grand Bl. Room 208 ac | 2d Floor JEffersan 55711 4) or. Washington and Grand BI. (oo lend for th option to ma ke a A di ees kind of NO EN &C on LO1%, 101 43 | Richfld O Ga o* »~ nr rs »% ie " no 2h roe’ ae e- COrn was weak. starting unchanged Log LUG 4, . Bs LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the Depart ieieree Finance Corp. uable service nage Hs We lend $1 0 to $300 f lend so to the busband Loan Company. of artment and in the ision | conf oe bas Smalh Loan Law, E im extending @ vak 7 to the citizens of this city. 7# or any em to buy the things you want or eed tor CASH. We lend to take” Of bargain sales offered by at a profit to yourself. € payment of unpaid or overd that you can obtain first payment on an No matter what the need f_epeze the ur manager—explain your DORSERS REQUIRED. uved | TONY, call on o rest; | Wed and we will find a way to aasist "ust, Loans are made nut. | *tfe. csi Ves, tor. dE! “vy De oan ch) vw Shot o0c S B v0 3s ' Menge! { reantile » to Jto =e es rec Off, later undergoing a demded ™ drop. Oats were easy. Provisions hted downward. "At times today wheat market. orders to sell out c T automatically forced © declines, howrvr buying develoned. merous. Bears made much actual and prospective meat territory, where dr; inte have noe . prevalent Basrices though that eiocks of Perpool had ~ sul Lo creas Pe encourasement to buy here, Bieered to lend aig liicance ty 1} Alive strength of the Liverpool ma: Was also current that taking th: Sic crop as a whole unusually flavor ther this season v i» Teqi lired yield indic aioe by the May oOPrt. g Sil G&aCok | Se ‘hulte RF i Schu RE 6 Serip EW Serv Cor Shaon Sti 6 “ ee Shaw WéP 4 C7 . Shel P Line S 52} Siliva Gel G4 5° ; Snider P Ga 32 | Solves Am Sa 4° SLPAL te 20250 So Asbestos 0 BT sO Cal Ed 5 | So tal Ed is | Mo (al Gae 3 do he 357 So Dairies Ss W Gar Db A SW Pow Staley Stand inv C€ Stan P @ L Sun Maid Mun «oil BWift «Co Tex I? & Pranset! a) ti Ga xxty Bele am beagiumM 10% 7 108 % > = = x Strength faded numerous Various set into action. tive COMMISSION ‘* st and 2 Perr e Sas Appa Pow 5s Ark P & Lt ja 56 Arnold Prt Ws 6s' Asso G & 45 Asso FE dhe 46 Asso G&E 4% Assed S H 62%, At Fruit & S 8 Atias Plvw'd Bates Val 6 Beaver BS 33 Bell Tel © SA Boston & M Bos & M AC ; N i? ‘aro 81001; 36 107 a’ ~* POD ee ror CS Ce ee ” a : 4 xr . - oS Gt dee *Mexico | Mid , ' Minn M lohay Mohawi K Mohawk Mohawk Moore ID t

se « | Ta iif of ae weather and - .- - | Bogota 2 90% YO i bulivia Ss 2 bei j borcue br azul fiil,e« fj , V9 1, — pe hs x wow ~Soe com. | : : a1)% aura 5 Sal rf $+ = eo + ~~ 19 I at CMEStP e | a wheat gel -MStP & Pa: } | budapest buen A buenos : 109 ty ~ en — . t«- *.* +. ae ° ow Be owe we P*® Ow * “mes Yey's mad t 65 7s - 3 rs: ee. : os ” a - — a- if? COM-e , 10% ty 10) 3% 103% Lott 111 % 100 4 $1102 1 lUs * . 108% ‘100 111% 103% 105 14 G8 t% ly Bs 7%" Lit & Mou Mount Moto Munics inet Ze, Ge _Go- * ‘ ] | s hi&NW gen bisn i Railwy h RI&P 44.6 "RIaP 4% tr M&O con ‘? E3323 7% wa *% R P&L. ‘le veland ~ vernment. Sis, BiDS Al 8. AND OFFERS onal Sifors were ied Be " wd 4 ’ ¥ a a Oe » . ‘ ‘ 100 3. Y¥5 *& Ys} 93! 11 li 1UuU % lug? » ]0)] 10] is LUG, Libs 100 Any luv yt 10 31,1102 (Md ds, L00 M ° Du YD 4% | E Duz Duz ant yrs Y te ‘ad ia (ia 37 Food reg ] Fuel Nationa! ; Mnfr BP & 5 '{ Bond Sales—Continued || | SECURITY, ‘ales! High.) Low. FOR non BONDS. 4.4, M; ge roeay , as follows: Xe Nat Nat ai ANt & Weet Tn: > 4 On Log Ug = v : Wwhear | 408, | duly wheat eepemde r whe ¥ torn at aS 4 vioradys & So ee Me ae dh er Bee em her . oats cory | Pred OAls« “ST. VOUTS: ME R ‘ HANTS’ £43 m“mmerti onm Oe YAA60004044 ‘ Z ; 4 a a Z ‘ j Xs _ . ~ . Q ¥ Ss NA HANGE Ma 1 rnd fy cect ‘ 10 Oe gO This UNDER THE provide bo n- nified a out paying more FUL RATE OF INTER oe without being j ri HE Baad DO NOT NOTIFY your em- ; ployer | fou are fice phe | send ar 221-2: Se ee — — — ——_ Orne Longer eT gen, ~— I ee wl pO Ay, at Pt Oa ne gs hg nce Ne ag ~ ee A i a ei tt Ain ett, epi apt aaaeti et ai a a tli tll li i ~_. LOANS corporat! $7.00 time $10—$300 ae ——— eee neither do we make in- auiries of your friends, relatives oF speople. NO ENDORSER REQUIRED. unable to call at our of- © or write us and we will L. , * . ° , ~ rape uN? ch sie ken 5. ard over, smal) youDRL ree SE lurkeys, S4. ihe ~ = Oe re 104% % 104% 104% 5.104% /103 % 408 + 34/1003 100% —_ >? *. 7 re ae : Copeuhagen 445 Monteviden Gs Nethers te 72 Nip BP G@4i5 Nor © tL Gs + Oo & @& & Sa G3. UruseF* one be | do th Geende J 33 * CFF FRee oo . ~ ~~ 103 = ~ Siem & Hal Siem & Hal 51 cif SU filse 51 Soissons 6s Styria 8 w exis en He Cig 3a *y«e Sv iss "Coe “= & ~ > “+ 2 — 107% 107 104) % 101 1014/1015 104 404%, = eer fe z Fy ; ~_ f «Pe ten ; . (Se Sto we -3 +302 106 ”» x 16665 . ; peta ee ~ tiv * a 0 if— *-* ( —_ - 8 “ S5S55 hom 4 +i 105 as 144 * lim) lth tir? Lf} jim) 7, vit, . 1O1% 10 1 ls TUR TT cS KR . Pa * et Few e rairie | Prairie Pratt & Proete: Puget i Puget | Realty ; *Red Rejter Remett) Riehfield 0 wae Richfield Chi pf Richmond Reacis toval B low Rubero:d ai Safe ‘iption a ¢ " { ware * i iss J oho 7 eee Pes =s S285S2= - = Pesce | Hung H 7% Teed Steel 7 Fr - = —— 4 rm 10) ‘. 12) N57 32 --—* y# » J = J Oa ye" ota doin 74) 17 Lon A) eiiisis S2R5E2E - 2 ss % - ; ‘ a, ; oas, . € fj G 101 1; M) 4 Wat } {f ana, mie ior ] ime ty (1g) hy, fe il t4 L =z = — s shat | 2 JT hE ‘lore $1.80 | 6 Quotations are {or t. a45 5 fey ” 104%, a Narragen Nat Py f Nat Dist 6*. 33 NPéL 6 Ps. Neh P 4 2037 NYP@., 4', 67 Niag FT 6 Nich & Sh Nor S$ P =." ‘ ei - ‘~ sz 8? rN a I= o' a 4%. Rutland let Oks St LIM&S cen Be SUAMA&S 4 RO G dy > “4°? aS % ne 10R% Oe O* t, er 2 NA i lave , 14 Perv 6 Pav ar shee 20, ann tn Ff : Bit ’ wa 8 SIP eS iy £ Law wU ; , i? 6 adi Hum 0 & R Sie H-O &@ nase 37 Il Bell Tel 5s. ../ nee Top | annealed $2.40 etec) Mx on ef3 | I art45 | Mx 4 cl 4 aet’ 4! Mx 10 ¢] 4 ast s > i gd . ~~ ah 7 ei sa Te oth wis 96 1 96 j hy ty ] Os ty ao an is ® ; re > ee2zre? blac! o4 S@1. wa LOO 3 101 [105 "105 as Lis - * - Qn k. vv .& we 1 26 ict tttenecttenitaa

Page 26

Page 27

— ss, ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. __| May 14.—Wagner Electric 3. + points to a new high of | * 1,| Stephens & Shinkle gaine new peak of 70, On moy » +, | year at 43% on advance *, |} points. be enweas cam ite & » “3 ° ‘ + BS A Be: ; eas oe ge ee : > 2 RR, Soo ‘ “Sy mee mate / . ‘ ois tina ‘ws sins A OIE LE Ae Oy Bes "ee . - eee x na oot ot 2 9 es Sa ee ms ne sa Re LA 3 ' oe : ‘ close d u n changed after Selling ‘ & : ? - Ss > ‘ . : X aS : Ra “eats 4 ‘ Q, S ee tah ota cate ss : a : meee eeteas a ¢ ' - ge ‘3 : ze pro ; ~ oo tam . 3 x a s3 is % ‘ : a #2 2 $8 hes Si $3 hs = Pe si sere Sie pe a sie aR ics . : % Z 4 *o# | higher. Sn Pe eae Be Bo eae ee bi es : Siti, Peete eam o ee ee a TEES we ee ty ‘ a ; ee. Sea ao es SR RES. Cae tes Se EEN, EO ee ME NS Rana , ~ \* ally and Consolidated Leaq qi, | SECURE ee Se ne (Ying >: t sad tose. City and Suburban Public gery ~ «fice os sold @ point higher me : 2 9° i. a | en | Total sales were $8416 14 ' : - \o - - ° 3, Bond sales were $50,000. || WAGNER ELECTRICS =|] AND SHOE STOGKf Women’s Features INCREASE GAIN +7, | Sales of 2600 shares and Johns. P% , transactions amounting to . ; Sag SS % Pac Seas As cian _ shares at the initia] session of. = . = | z Bey sore Bie ee ee nis sa ie Pe eben St .| week on the local market, peau : ee = : Weber recorded a new top for # - syyltf , a : ; i es ofl Ke a i om : . Bite . YAMS * aes ee BS sn rt : " as ‘ee 3 Sees ce = = wy Koos oN ont : see Ser otessterans totaletotate’s en 5 ? Pr rrras 3°: 292988 & ye x 5 x x eee’ Petenc ie + PAT tbe ‘ SSS RN MOMs “se ee ” Z Cl eet oS GS of 4 ‘nde Sats es te te ee OC };}4j%©f ©... aieimaiaes wee! Es I FOE I I Se eee a ie an SO ie dR Oe ada eae ae >>) aaa. .* piety : ee ae a a Oe m x ; as - Si uae : Daas Wins - * OR CAPE A ALLE BOE AIL 6 AON BIA on eaitiagn “ ; é " : “ “) ia ia ; . : - cS SNARES etentocn de SNE ca tl % |St L-P Svi Wore. 1 25 | 2 ° ay do pid. .! 5; 82 R2 R2 nar St B-& F.' 30] 30 30 30 .... | Skouras ..! 23!) 40 ~21, | Wagner ..'2600/108 do pfd. .! 2.105 105 105 oo, ib i) ~--. | © & SP SS; x37! O2% 2 M2 3, | "*** | Seullin 6s./ x4:100 1100 }1007 e 1 | Un Ry 4s | x9} 84 | &4 84 a Big Bere Tye ; Security. Sale.) Hich | Low. | Clo 4 6 % | Boat Bk .| 2,170 %}170%j170 * 4, | Boyd-W.. | 25) 40%] 40% 40% 42 fe} ee it) 104 spy E |. 55! 2744] 27% o7i8 *% 5 | 85 do pfd 4/111%}111% |111 1 | Jo St Sh.11365/ 70. | 69% 60% s | Landis ...) 126) 50%! 50 50 % 7 sitios oR oa sg NS OS SPO BR Ry eR Ly : Sie Ped-Weber | 465] 4316] 41 43% SSS RMVVAQQAAAVAA YY Ease . . 8 SO WY WS SSS \) on “fy SY a nw ““ ane one wl ete" oes ROCCO SOOO ee, — = + a's ve on lisa ee ae ee ate x ee i eae ee Be IN SRI” a” IRs I ne ee OMe ae i ee Ne nk is Sh FSS i . ce a ce a» i ow i ER gg nn I I ne eg A eee et ee © Mime 6 ne ee ee 2 rs ae ee ee 8! I eS a ee nn at oe IIE UN Ne nt NC! NY eae se \ SS a vee oS ahs” a a i MMM I I A I SS ee i Ne 0 LL ee ee ) ee” Ne lll lg NE F heal FT i a es A YS Se AS dt * ea A nT OR IRE EES Se NE OS Se SO a Se ne Se NI 6 i Sd fe ns Ae” A Ne oa ee) SY WS ~ . . v« ~ ~~ we noone xe Conk e ab oes a tee ee a , ve : ee a ng Be re oe | Se se ET te itehtilesdsas 4, Meads UM ttt EGin. Y THE BIG THREE BG 2 i “\ Wk | Pa ae As RLS 5 eS "fs Saga eae PO SS Ree ee Sees Pe * * ee - * _ o. +9) SESSA oe og een aed b> Pe ee Rh tg re yt. tert ete eo NR he at & es R > i. > - » »> » . x yay . Rey box A = SQN 6,74 Y ’ 41,%0, Y Y SS SSS ad | x0U0 omitted. ‘ ~ o Bw eg ae m ST ee ie £Z : WEE cccccccccccdcedeeeeeeeadasdiga Z 2. | RSt Ist pfl 511345 /113%4/11314/" ee oe ee i a —Z Palle Huld, the Danish Boy {tne ii wm AY ig . Ie gc ge OM . Se Ros tae i : Z Scout, who recently circled the 77 % : i ‘ 4 : ° $ 4 es Y world in 44 days lays a wreath Z/ iG =o ae % ¢ J at the foot of the monument to 7? j ; ee a RN: Bee IE et al 'tZ Jules Verne in Amiens, France Zi Z —,% es ts i oe ne wi —Wide World phot, J 1% é : 7 Y | : , # . Sins, Bees e % G to $2.75; jonathans, $1.50 to $1.89; rt | Ae Sy na % Gi --. | ho bu baskets winesaps, $1.50 to $2.50; @ Gi SE oe ny % VAE s, roman beauty, $1.75. | Z : ee eae: ve G, Gi . > 6 3 in TR eae eee eres %Z% ae - iam ch) VEGETABLE MARKET =. , = 1) Dy —_, M4 : ees oe y Ee a ec fs | _ ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, May 14. Z? Ob RG Cae a merece iY Gers 2 | New potatoes were about steady and old ~ Z * ee Y % iendes Z er ae 1% | Stock was dull. Supplies of old potatoes gg = a % G Gio —— lll =6=6l rr % “ ae mera, and new stock moderate, | , es ee MAN ee a ek | : y, 4 % SB oo S bie %. a yay * a Eom = Fis RS SR re a eis ee GY ty Ds Y Y Cer as oS | coe paneere, Surtaa, $1.40; Menta oe YG NN Vimy, Ly, Gi il fe 5 $1.54 : ee ee ee Se oly LY . , foe te ’ arown. 75¢ to 85e per box. sap , gene Y © te me, Ly * G % ire i Te Prk Potatoes—Louisiana — triumph#, ¢ é YZ yy; coe tZ 7% Vy, Yor, “of, FG bin ; $2.50 to $3 per 100 pounds. G Se YY Re es Ee : £G “Mal gr LM C4, fur Cs Gi Pi a. a, ne ge eS VE 7% - a a se yen 4 4% rei ag YG sec: bac paeck ; Raa Bebe: ao Be é y J 4%, “ff Ly ‘i J, "*, J Z 4g: “ oa pe Bact 1. rs, $2. ome-grown nanse- Y Pai * 2 ORR: ae - Se wae eS oe” “4, % feasts 4 a 0. ow nae 1% Dore SS iat ~! 4) oO i. 2 f- ' ‘ =i. ’ V3 PS ee eresanets : , / 4 [ % Mt Vj , rateSeiatees ’ % 4 “ny / Y Sa) ages x Raed gee OE eg . Denraden ei Raney dak. $1.40 to S15 Fae Yily* ne G iAadent % yy . 3 A Dut G EGE RR voibnrnneneoenstb a + y Y'Gi + Yau Mo Ui YU YYY NYY +e | ! 4 Gull Ge % eee Y WY Lc caccecededeeecdcdddaddddddeddedjj : FOREIGN EXCHANGE - | GG. 4 | re a | Pe ae “a Y Gi re! a ¢Z A rare orchid, valued at $10,000 by its owner, a Phila. 7 Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford and Will Hays out for Bs N EW YORK, May 14.—TYors igo 6k ) ME ee OR 3 Y % om oe ; . di ] h N . ] O hid Exhibition Z 4 Z ; . *s | ENGLAND-—Sterling. demand $4.87 aG Ge 2 ee ee ee ee ae % a walk in Paris. —Herbert phate. cables $4.88 14, 60-day bi": on bonks : Gi 4% in New York. The plant is 12 years old. Rn ane Z D4. . f. ey a7 ~International photo : (Quotati mand, € = : es ea A, aie Stations in cents, D deman 4% Ge mmmmmnprbtcd ort dtitin FRANCE—Franc. D 3.937-16 C 3.98 * _ eee RS PR SERRE Sa ee ae VOI ITALY i ee 5.263 ay 2 , a: ld dpe VIM Upilyy OEE eA Gee LLcdddddddddddeddddea AL jira. D 6.26%. c 8.27. 4 cS a HELGIOM —itelga. D 13.96." Z ¢ Vy F R O M P R E S I D E N T I A L L I N E S % { \aPs tMAN Y— Mai m ; yh . _ -aaeeeeee | eer eee ,g 4 * Ae) OO, WY), * | HOLLAND—Filori 33%. x —% 4 VL 4 UMMM SUN 1/7 Lda A, NORWAY ok ntdngg - Se; SS % # a eee h 7 h, re. Wi Z Ve ad SW ERDEN—Krone, D 26.8". ne DENMARK—kKrone. D “6.8%. SWITZERLAND—-Frane, D 19.27%. » } SPAIN—Peseta. D 16.78. » | GREECK—Drichma,. D 1.30. New ge P oon, . a erara’e% . . . . 4 SY, . ws e 4 ox ae ae y s ree Seas > - , a bg > 7s 5 Po. Y “* 4 ‘ Se a Soni RES Gy, Y i RS a 3 e ot hoe ' she . tf Y Ce ; J! GO-LSAVIA—Crown, D 1.76. Y Gortvetts ote eeoe: LSS UPS FED LOE PET PTL hh PIPITIS IF, Y Gigs sant ; = we cc Y y; Bo | AUSTRIA—Crown, Do 14.1 STEELE EE EEEECACCCCCCcdAACCCCCEEAEQQEOQAAOOAAAAAEE Mui SU ddddz=- 4A kn ME y G Se * | ARGENTINA— Pogo. D 42.7 Yj y/ = ; : ‘ Y MEE be i BRAZIL— Mil eie 7 ° : - ZZ . . . + . % % VA we ak APA Mirela. D_ 12.03 Thelma Hart. Ursula McGrath and Estelle Kendrick y The Italian actor, Tumiati, in the title role Gy a; y py 4 |! SHANGHAI~—Yen, D 65.1214, . ; . : : 7 (: MOXTRIATOcMallar 1) 09 88 1-1R in their sport outfits made of crepe paper in which 7 of the pap he Julius wees recently pro Z a. a4, . |e — they appeared at the Fashion Show given by the y duced in the ancient amphitheater at Taor- Z Y G Us ; tnformetion-Quotations-theches ‘atte irs Vocational School. --By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer Uy; mina, Sicily. —International photo J Y Z q¢' | Y Y Z i | —on— Jeg " aanpagaasneanstaae cesmenstaetuaastnes eeu uy ri SMM MMMM A A, wen, | g se i GG q' ; ny 4 SA ag Vy Yr, fe s bs, : Bn, . Be a e P34 r ; Z $”°% 7 ‘ ising Cis oe } ioe gS 2 & ‘| COTTON fF 3:7 AMERICANS WIN IN SPAIN YT} ot Oe * CG Att : ’ VE lllllelddddddeeeeeeedeeeddeeddedeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeedeedeteedeteed? ! ge J | roe . : ZG : Y \ New York-Chieago-New Orleans [$AtAanannnnnanacnnsnarsnsnnnnsnsnenenesens RORAAGALASADRRERSD ORLA OS LINE RE ee ee oe OE tJ . G Z : 3 | A) ff ZG GZ; ‘|| JAMES E. BENNETT | | 7 1 a ’ 8 ] ; pes re = % Bias Pare sie Ming ant eit ree eae rn ek oe nn eit iii a ; Y ; ; ) : Z : i me 9... e* ‘ ZY ; G44 : & CO q ap * 3 ‘GY JZ 44 Gt me ae : G . GGG Z%G ||| Members atl Principal Exchanges A ee ee eR er i, io GG GG Z | LEASED WIRES TU Zoi ng Sata: e tr %ZZqG | | IMPORTANT COTTON CENTERS Zs ee ee MR Ree ai kk a aie eS ‘4 GO G Wg Z | 705 Olive St. MAin 1800 Z GGG "if % 44% YDERSON & (O. it Securities TPTOWN OFFICE: CORONADO HOTEL OLIS, MO. = cular, “Investment Tibes briefly anum- ive and diversified It will help you in e investment, «~ A ined upon request. \L 6640 = — | oy age +--+ Sefet Lewis Siock Exchange _— — RR Wg anny Paw OP MALAY nt cement, NOMOMOOQy RVWVun»n nonWwww EZ Y > 4 Y v % OO ae % » AH”yz 4 y y q\ % % | G44, °° G4 Gi ; Ei eae Y) Z Y , Y e 2 i i ae OR y Y % % a ; PE ie ne i, 4 oe G44 y A GN. aes pliant | ss | j Y y Z os ee Sa eee, G } (Sa Z ht wre cereneeecs : :Y M Bo a eee. oo re ay, Y CLL - | ; Fal Z Z | pitt s0 Y i Th eff J? UMMM T/ VMMMMUMIVTTTTST 14 : a 1 a apres ape mace uae gee sgegceastagaete ms pein You -VAMLILIILLLULILILLUTLLLALUILALUMLMULILAAOMALU AOL LIUUTUITUT TTT TUI LU LULLLULELIL LE TULLLLLYLL LULL ULLAL LUDULLUDULUUTLNLUINI iff, Andrew Jackson IV, great-grandson of Andrew Jackson. The tezm from this country which won the international polo match in Madrid, /.,%. 7 $ and Laurence Gouverneur Hoes, great-grandson of Presi- ‘es dent James Monroe, meet in front of the old Monroe offiee in Fredericksburg, Va. —Whle Werk) ghote WA Z Mussolini ina forceful pose during his address to 40,000 workers who marched _— Associated Press photo. (45% from Milan to the Colosseum in Rome. —P & A phow. Atte spss sn tbshshhesshssshstivin sss bss bsshsshssstssessshshsisstasease sAtsihhbssis sakstss phish sishsLbehhlislLlhiislihlhhhhhnhhssasiai Z, “ 4 (ih hh dh ddsbbhb dd hb hh hhh hh bd bbe bd ded Ob A Ahh hd Ah hdd hhh A bh betel rere oar? - 4 # SIFFS ETT PRCT OF (A AAA ABAD | ME Ed °F ial al al

Page 28

we es MONDAY, 192, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Some Matin | A HELPS FOR|| GROSS-WORD PUZZLE ||ELINOR GLYN TELG MONDAY, 4 MAY 14, 1928. «] = + = PARIS MOD LOGAN CLEN DENING~ ‘ As scen at the Ritz and in the Mid- C BODY a on ; ~| MOTHERS) pepe Ree ry Pee rrer) | HOW fO WIN A Mae Rael oe : Inflammatory adhesions | By Emilie Hoffman, || br es = i ee ee P cape zed E. Winifred Boulter, asset Nine Out of Ten Persons to parietal pleura | the } | Se | _ oa | : Get a Touch of Tubercu- oN cn a ee vec ten see | or a ee eedee 7 set forth metallic eae | epost a losis, but the . System PueeGaee D aa vonage cl a 20 a7 | AVING written about speaking = aoe cole ' ans ee eons the streets Pair Kills Off the Invading : slooe with sour new bety? Can H soices ow, 1 want, 10, ete Sven above al he Qe pvehed with cae Sad S| ate wid expectant. In other words, we : Ae ygte that innocent baby and I said, ‘God Se Gee and sweater, is anything touching or beautiful; The next artide you recall your feelings when you | ; party. My memory of & ‘wor and others 3 Germs—How to Detect Sol as realized that this precious bit of | : : SERS an attribute of man only shared by/ |» +2. golden hair win that Parisians dct oese | next favor : : . . etn Dp ea humanity was now in your sole : es RR a very few of the higher animals, | 1+ of a hyena’s yells En * chee. ee ed q | besides bis the Disease in Its Farli- Fresh tubercles ~-/7 5 aeanoen Wear care—a life to make or mar? It SS eRe SR) even in a measure. It may be the) 0. go ct, ae aur a is a symphony pagpertos , 3 SS FS Be , ee ia : f Bs expression of joy of the gods—but . ae : a good deal o : . seemed a great responsibility jz P y, Ser. I with i Lelong’s” est Stages. it not? . ee ® ' it is also very often a misery to ee vested ae eee piack and white pegey me with @ ; One young mother in relating the ears of cultivated man! Some! _.. i, make too much aan ee ycround. Txere 1s i suit | Oration REATMENT of either form of her sensations said, “when the door ignorant people give vent to shrieks | _ .. Laugh only when | in a charmns ee panes shows & " > r . } ; 4 are . °2 T pneumonia is symptomatic an@ {closed on the nurse I woked at. of raucous laughter er | mirth, and net # 8 east Chanel. bie nbd on the especially in theaters when there, Toms. — cee light peige, effect, Rave SS Sieum, BS Epenitic, to in- help you, dear child, I can’ | | 5 tch carried troduce into the body to combat. no little mortal! Ad ae 2 happening on_the stage. The eX- | Thursday. eS jersey striped in — hips, the toxins of the disease or kill the are up against it now,’ and I sat | poe cuse for them is that they are go-| (Copyright, % and blue. Mrs. > ae gore angles in germ. There are many alleged down and cried.” ing through “nervous tension,” but |; the “golden bride w in of pleats. serums to be obtained and much Many a mother will recognize | that is merely the excuse. The | Kitchen iss Lois Sturt, wears = “ aa He is work is being done on the subject fia her own feelings in this confes- | truth is that they are thick. || tiny beise and brown ¢ mp me collars tle in laboratories all over the world, e ee Res SS sion. It seems almost unbelievable skinned vulgarians, incapable of|- — eloche hat of — ; ees are seen | but at present no specific serum RIN? GR age eg that with all the educational ad- appreciating fine sentiments, and; 4 tablespoon chill = daa reey dares weal go or antitoxin has been demonstrated PZ vantages of the present day any cs «om so little trained that they do not zest to the meat loaf, 4° ae Mrs. Julia Thompso é te in front @ a De Saetel. young woman would approach ma- Soe consider the feelings of their neigh-| ~~ 6 EEE peise ensemble frou eee incrus- | ee Under these circumstances we ternity in such ignoranca. bors. The refinement or the beauty, 4 gew slices of dried eae coat having preg oblong ame : must let nature do the best she When a girl contemplates a busi- of sentiment on the stage is an uN-/| pent in the teapot when na ations of the gts smart with many intes can. If not hampered too much, ness career she puts in months of 2/ conscious reproach to them, and/ wi) give a delightful Geen Feanets. It looks yt ovavetinn tractive she will usually do perfectly. Abso- | study to prepare herself for the | they ease themselves by giving! tag — ’ of the new ‘= te ot oa include , lute rest," freedoni from fussy | task. No young woman would at- ACROSS 9. A whatnot. forth raw sounds of mirth. ee : ghaped like a man € press a scarlet, | . meddling, such as turning the pa- | tempt the duties of a typist unless/| 1..Delighted. 10. Kingly. Children should be trained how; Creamed spinach ff aa @=™5 _ ga . ranged to tient, examining the patient, treat- | she understood the workings of a 5. A coin. 11. A berry. ito laugh—if their natural voices served on squares of mye Dee waite Se aie oats, many a . ing the patient every hour or so, | (typewriter and how to handle the| 9%. Potential energy i. Sign of the 'are shrill—and when to laugh—if, ; « om amongst the payee of orate, These are seems the most important meas | Tuberculosis of the Lung—The usual situation in the apex or | instrument, Yet this same woman 14. Learning. 28 a Msc sas | they have not fine natural percep- A little chili saues have ae ret civing them & a tr ure of all to institute. | ; : |will approach motherhood without | 15. Above. [ OGEERATA > 7h Yes. ition. No magnetic person ever lent flavor to the the touch © ss. This is em- | Fresh air is important. Some| top of the lung is represented. Various stages of the disease are a particle of preparation. She will 16. The earth. he] vr — Ss 21. Register. ‘laughs much—in fact, very rarely | stuffing for green § springlike ge ere - on many § ees °5 years aco, when Dr. Northrup | seen—enlarged lymph glands, tubercles without tissue breakdown, | attempt the duties of a mother /| 17. Thought. =e : Amounts. | and you cannot imagine a man| . em phasized pier pct cae pare risian cP j began to put his children with | and finally cavity formation. ? without understanding the needs of | 18. Rabbit. - overcrowding, of insufficient food. | Choked it, and some fell upon good | sudden appearance of a cupful of |? eS ake & | 06. A metal - Quivering. a | Scr gane. : ir ski Y es In the past 75 years such condi- | stound and brought forth a thou-/ blood in tne mouth. wan enh Tho | COUFSE if possible. Eight months | natural charm to your skin gee * Children’s Bed “iT accumulation ' metics. Thus skin is and velvety — girl retained. Then rinse the face—Etat warm, then with colder ' rer tions have been notably amelio- sandfold. j|has -a hemorrhage from the | of intensive study will zive you a rated. I ath inclined to believe} Most of us, so far as the tu-/jungs is lucky. Lucky because he |%00° Understanding of the «hild | OY ee 7 : INO from my examination of the matter | bercle bacillus, as well as the! js shocked and frightened into 22% Dis needs, and you will have a | FASHION FADS ANY) } ANCZES | a Mildred Ash, By THORNTON W. BUR A DARK SECRET. a that the carefully organizea sys- | *i2Sdom of heaven, is concerned, | knowing something is the matter |comfidence and efficiency that will tematic distribution of the world’s | ®™® Stony ground: it finds no lodg- | —not, like the others, allowing |*™2b/e You to cheerfully assume || {the duties relinquished by the de- food supply has beth Ths most po- ment. For some the blood-cells | symptoms to creep on day after | ee “Riding Shank’s Mare” has ever tent. single .-. in the | Play the part of the birds of the day until it is too late. ~ -¢, | parting nurse. 7 : world-wide Hem... of the air and carry the bacilli away.| +... remember. had Raat, If you cannot take a course you | EADED by 2 And dry by gently ; ; dentures elena oe For. some the defensive reactions viene while sealithine’ sake tend one | C22 at least, read up on the sub-. trimmings +] been the homely expression for. skin with a soft & A seerct is when known by one; is no @oubt nat’: Seige ios of the body, like the tares, choke “night “Reine me a candice” ne | Ject: There are excellent books types a | walking, but the newest open-shank | all, a dab Ce the smaller people were. They were 7 very much worried. They knew , LE . ° a | . | ‘ article in the Atlantic Monthly’ . | will + - ae —_ 2 mee a4 established. Cure in relgtioh ‘to the | entitled “The Confessions of a = Seerecaee lille | oo — | I } I Sef | Bee ust exactly what Sally Sty was do- said he, establishment of the disease is ’ (Copyright. 1928.) | Muca good. is = y ! . : 4 ing. They knew that she was look- se Sere *héss player here. Isn't t : of ingle i bring into the world may “be up | burmed am ization of the whole Wr for the | * 7c ere. iSnt it curious; morning, rising daily from 99 to nine w» pee : detection of cases ef taberculosis | t!2t @ man will stuff his brain with / 109 degrees a Che etemnen meal oe | painted > that she hasn't the respect of any nt, or vag an asm wit | whee soe all sorts of perfectly useless in-| Te ee eee ‘aan an sae (Copyright, 1928.) | motifs as a H () : _ E A E L P | N ¢ ef them. We cannot make friends establishment of means to treat formation—the date Columbus dis- | night, Later in the course of the, Clean Before Using. La | | i ot ee y € iy covered Ameri th t ig rig : cu oe age on me ‘la So she was regarded with sus-| 95%, and cure them. The great gospel Corbett’ ; ein a Seren of! disease this diurnal fluctuation is Dates, raisins and any dried | linen ¢ _ icion and no one would have any- - the profession has preached, and, oe ig inl Pg at _ accentuated. The diagnostician | fruits that we buy exposed should) jae By Mas. Msc MacGrecor, Director of Housebold Sc 7 thing to do with her. The larger; — : sryant’s “Thanatop- sities : aaa he .«.| be th ly washe IIT “ of House ence . ae consulted must make a careful ex-| be thoroughly washed before using, J folk, like Sammy Jay and Welcome | “Ji’s @ a ee ee sis”’—and be shut off from infor- Robin, were not at all worried be- - cause she was about. But some of| Fe: B.” I should like to see it re- — : aie a bretionsg emcee set oda printed. It was written, I believe,, (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Obstinate Molds. es sen ven nee a pager i min: ‘aes i be my Bamber = o remove puddings from mold: oaier tae ony te a re much st trom tisti and ice cream from bricks, ding herself, but she is too lazy to take| tat, ~~ A pr tee eee — of sanatoria and are therefore free pi ag , , cloth in hot water and wring ou t bottle of ink, a dainty Mildewed clothing ha from bias: ; | ¢ TT | boa 2 ng oO a a . Fy . care , would PERCENTAGE OF ‘CURES OF | KITCHENE E ELECTRICITY ne ee not drip. Wrap arou! ne _ blouse osetia ore | Most of us have laid away, Very often—especially in & lays ee cane tn ta Pr o-- food wh . ‘OSS. | sa 1@ mold, turn unpsi "n over nd scorch | . as ° ) het ee & saeees : | By Hannah W ing. flat plate aaa aaiae pa iil Pies ore Sching a ge Ge where we won't see them too — weather—things become mixaas birds, usually selecting the nests of the o ee a: le Cote. | |! contents slide ot Pe, ae ae! _ often, cherished pieces of But-ell white clothing, or | smatier birds. oo and: , : : “hts siide out, Po ! But my mail isfull of ff ;; ' . “ , tried te. Cured rested pve prowedDied | AEN a te | —— sm ho have ha _ linen which we mourn as j linens, can be sak “I don't see,” said Redeye the * : Pet. Pet. at * 4 | [> USUNESS women living in “two |ments and cooking fixtures than — a eo eve Dap- =i ruined. Let Mrs. MacGregor raged with a Clorox Vireo, “why she doesn’t pick the | Out to © Tneip: Woke N rooms and kitchenette,” 'Pandora’s b "the weed an —_— id @ way to repair the | re : nest of size. But | these neipiest ....86 13 1 “Nohe None | | | » and Pandora's box. <All the good ones 3 é tellus how we can bring them solution. Read the in- t of some one her own Moderately | the young wife living in the | are interesting and effective in pre- = sS out into the light—restored. stractionn Sectminl she almost never does. Usually it) VT? ogo sca <— Se 95 6.5 4. 8mail city kitchenette apartment, | paring even an ambitious menu. th aus diaie dif is the nest of some one not more Sally ire, r advanced 17 31.5 19 27.5 §j;can find many delightful devices | _ rox to the rescue , ¥i y than half as big as she is. I don't y Therefore the profession , has! fer cooking for two by electricity. | A Real Investment. ia ae © OF of A . ferent [though very understand it.” maiiet & tried to set up an idea of tuber- These range from the <able stove 4 soap shaker is splendid for ee “s inetben ie b mee Jemon yuce of vinegar and that ¢a6v! treatment than Se “It’s a dark secret,” said Sun- babies Wi oo entirely different from the ae equipped with three heats | wing up eam edds and ae ie an ; «4 gare a children’s stain too will ranish. other stains. ioe shine the Yellow Warbler. “It's @ on = § c cal old picture of “The-Con- | Which boils, broils, fries andi... aoP 4 pees 7 ~ cs : dark secret.” | | he | }soap, both toilet and washing party not long ago, Ugly medicine stains “T’ve scorched it?” a sumptive’—the portrait.of a pale, /poaches as well as-steams and ‘ , 3 bony, haggard ghost with a red! toasts, to the complete kitchenette ane i de de sp = : spot in each cheek,’ racked by electric range, compact and shiny an % saialiiin putting th "hee ae coughing, with flecks of blood | With white enamel. Its controlled/ ine ave water. This 2th js inte upon his lips after expectoration. |°Ve" is below the heating units; | oan be purchased nu hae besten demanded Redeye. “Has she never laid ah egg 1 Our nest?” demanded Sunshine. “Once,” replied Redeye, “Dut Mrs. Redeye kicked it out.” she says. “Some of = One would think that medicineto | This is an experience ee be a curative just Aas to be dark us have had—usually to bes brown and ruious to everything it were trying to be most at the table and my ' “i . ; ian lth was touches! But I’ve found that stains it can be remedied and 7 That is the old case. “That is the |!t 18 attachable to the wall and oc- 5-and-10- ¢ . ; | wet “ey . case which has had the @isease | CUPIeS about the same space as the * ee ts at a nom- | simply ruined with ene aaa, en re and meree- 7 aoe te See ” 7 m “That was lucky,” declared . fiat top. low oven we : inal price at a hardware store. rochrome—speaking of the worst!— things use a solution of C as iuCcKY, : for years before such a piéture ~ Setga gas stove with , a erry st oe sol thought. ButI can be removed with a Clorox solu- effect is magical. shine. “That was very i developed. waniine which sucth apartments used to be € ad he rc Clorox so I tried it. I i Mies a I keillinn chaim thet your children. It is w sd the directions on the label had soaked into the white enamel of Other stains | ~ “Y and after the last — iN my medicine chest disappeared after I have said nothing sbow ¥ age you would never have 4 few applications of diluted Clorox. coffee, chocolate, and wine Sm that anything had hap- , ews Fhe taberete hectites ath tn equipped. This will cost about as | Peon ve — y for} much as a small range and must RRO RmeCRIEK Seen ROI cctiieh os sy or aa oo q | ave special wiring and a special | | these parts are, in the order of | ™¢ter if 2 cocking rate is given. | RICH IN FLAVOR | ; In between these two type ‘ 3 ° frequency, the 1 ypes 0 + . but you can use Cloroz as : pen at eecaie aero” the electrical cooking equipment suit- | . aA : ee my Precious cloth. And blood stains for them, too And as tod; 5 kidneys, and the meninges ‘at: the able to a small space and the light- PURE vanilla extract isthe | ae Ink too | I have a letter from a woman I can't say enough! Beauty pa : base of the brain—produces a cer est Of housekeeping is the two or | product of M fruit ake spots whose husbend is a operators consider Clorox te 4 moe ~*~ i three burner late with th | a tropical : g Another woman wri bo | wm : tain characteristic reaction on the |) .ata » cet Risse . ° | AU GE it IN | tes about her butcher. She says she g thing best for their hands af 4 part ef the thesues. This wot ea These usually require, == in flavor, ex- ceive Sas Ss 8 mall son and his adventures witha hated washing his henna and other hair dyes. Wo ‘ apse peace theres ome ee to tg — and since | nha WA | _ fountain pen. He not only spilled aprons until she found using dyes for fabrics find Gi 4 nature, design g Over watts can be op- | s THIS WRAPPER ) but he wrote on his blouse 1 i ia . : J 3 Pov 4 Sobesths haciiien, 1 rercita tn 0 | err'et, 0, the 110-volk circuit usu- | ) © | hin Little slots whi jeucomea, . nS ae 6 eh = hi Rigi omg mn @ ally supplied for lighting, they can- | _ “Zwaa in despair,” she writes “But job at ail to soak the "a issue ange waic s been | not be operated from a lamp sock- | roy out bottle of Cl . Se Free Chart tions given. The results were per- OT 40-FATHOM FISH “<=... og cetyl ‘ma. oe and | specia! wiring or meter. Simple | oe ‘ean en _ P @e plate size portable ovens, be seen with the naW@d*eye as a! somewhat insulated for use with "4 | a THI “ss . ° ‘ oe yg setggeralige the a te electric plates, are available for | a yore Slista. ae eee we ennte tice: cay im the year. ink that has been removed will still is found to be a large central cell,| Tn, ss | | | ’ or fish dealer for 40- Theodore Scarvas, Maitre d’Hotel of leave 8 brown spot, due to the com- i. ctint teen 6 hte ad Then comes the long line of | | Fathom which is never frosen ‘he Rits-Carlton New York, Position of the ink. If that happens, o | The by a ring of phago-/the lamp socket. These are al] in-| | Sweet—“‘the cream of the catch.” that famous hostelry, have prepared a ¥ cytes. The large cell has engulfed | sulated and of the fireless cooker valuable book. | | 4 tubercle baciius and is trying type, the initial heat for starting | strangie it to the cooking being supplied by elec. _ : tricity. With the stmplest it may be necessar) to have some supple- mentary heat. With the mest complete there are’ reversible lids with a heating element upen which ene can fry or boll epenlv. Boome | have more tricks by way ef attach. | @eath. Usually | each wrapper. Insist on the above trademarked wrap - is always ready to is net 40-Pathom Fish —Bav State cook. A new, delicious shore delicacy Fishing Co., 30 Fish Pier, Boston. arta — ——_— — _

Page 29

MONDAY MAY 14, 192, GLYN TELLS» MA OWINA Thirty-sizth Articic.) LOVELY | while she remeinbered, S, 2. set forth metallic inhehie ce Dh PARI | fay 1 speaking thing she said or anyone We ans is taking on its full sea- her _o ;.. with the strects to write | 2° Her noise could ‘ca n aspect ughter is| ®V€2 above all the din og a wae B blocked with cars and smart shared by | P&tty. My memory of her i, om women wearing new clothes every- 4 fh Cr ts ne 9 Parisians—and others animals, | °f ®¢r golden hair or toy "E yhore that ’ but of ; ely ey, sre er. The Ritz at lunch- iy be the of a hyena’g yells h eh sepegath urting pa)? mphony of beiges and ods—but | ©@78- So, girls, notice the an Neon i 2 5Y™P gop i We hwith+a good deal of black nisery to|'% Your own laughter, ang 4. — wi ‘ ym”. nd white filling up the o shrieks | @Ot t0 make too much no Wikeround. There is Lad) d- irieks case. Laugh on! h ise in ae’ in a charming little jersey suit sageite mirth, and not ri re you ta i Chanel. The oat and skirt “se chore ae DOTVON nes § * » light beige, the former lined, beautiful; The next article will am ei match the scart and sweater, The ex-| Thursday. > ae jersey striped in zigzags of ae (Copyright, 1928.) “4 wey and blue. Mrs. Evan Mor- ion,” but | ae the “golden bride” who was ie. The YW: . . rears it of oe a 3 Lois Sturt, wears a su > thick- Kitchen Kinks - Hh diny beige and brown check with able of|- i e hat of roughish felt in nts, and a ll brick-red polka . with sma ' do not A tablespoon chil! sauce Mrs. Julia Thompson wears zest to the meat loaf s ir neigh- . «a 4 ensemble from Chanel, the e beauty + tees { coat having intricate incrus- $ an UN=/ Kent jn ‘age of dried orange p OF tions of the material in oblong | m, and | vin pi, bei when not INGE cts, It looks very smart with Siving | tea. © ightful flavor to Mim of the new long cravattes, a ee —@ shaped like a eel gen meagre e -_ 1ecks oO : ann Creamed spinach is delicis tung _ od peter echt wings ee - fried b mad, 4 Amongst the black coats, muny percep- | % weve collars and cuffs of ermine, n ever] a crite os Ria cele “= touch of white giving them a y rarely | stuffing £ . epringlike lightness. This is em- a man abicoond aes eunoers, 2 poasized in 08 _ aosowglinen eget ito loud f ® eoilection, where many black coats | Noodles added to the gravy of ® sve original collars and trimming pot roast are particularly ts t; both | served as a se ue of white breitschwanz. espns disk, de Faucigny Lucinge ob ual ae ° gong t att active Lanvin ind her Ham and potat | wears @ mos r r merged | cooked in Gomme pn sing} ensemble, the long coat being cov- ’ funny/slice of ham with thinly sli ced a ered with soutache braiding in solien tatoes and milk, Bake until fa [parallel lines looped and fes- ectedly/ potatoes are tender. we § tooned. The sleeves widen under — meet ve ‘the elbow and are cut off at an once daily in this concededly the most im beauty rule of the day. ture’s way — your two your skin. Thus pores release their retained. against dryness. prove its value to your that’s important. 10c a cake, The Co., Chicago, Ill, bel accumulation of grime and con | metics. Thus skin is kept smooth® and velvety — girlhood’s charmg ASHING the face at leallt way Fal MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928. = oe es The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘PAGE 29 | be a i As ec, THE PARIS MODETODAY seen at the Ritz and in the Mid-Scason Collections. | cable by Pierre Le Baux, director of the Paris Fashion | Board and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director, 3 e to narrow again towards ne romain and is worn over a MME broidered with smal! triangles of Palmolive lather thoroughly ink¥ 1| Children’s Bedtime Story . By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Then rinse the face—first with] - — 9 nl colder a a n ry by gently patting skin with a soft towel Last of all, a dab of cold cream to guard i That’s Natere’s rule. It’s simple, but a week will | Be sure you get Palmolive « ] Everywhere = Palmolive-. — Ny é -° 17 ae 4S . eheld Science s¢ stains! Mildewed clothing saved | Very often—especially in damp | Weather—things become mildewed. | _Butall white clothing, or household | linens, can be sal-' | vaged with a Clorox | solution. Read the in- | Structions, for mildew requires a slightly dif- ferent [though very easy] treatment than other stains. “T’ve scorched it!” This is an experience most of 0 > _ of those babies _ would understand. @. hatched. What w - crowded nest,” y ; Bly’s babies.” at the same | had to see | “8 could have seen to it that eur _ fe too deep.” “True enough! €xclaimed Redeye. all this to True enough!” “But what has ado with the dark se- ' cret?” “Everything,” - replied Sunshine. Tf you had ll shine tried to raise one of Sally Sly’s, you Now, suppos- ing that egg that was in ; $ ) last year that you a “Well, we would have had a replied “We would have had to ste ps little harder to feed one of Sally “Indeed, you would!” hine. 8 work is, to feed that ugly baby. And time you would have your own babies stary. declared * fe . od Pooh! exclaimed. Redeye. “What nonsense! | wouldn't have | Sally Sly baby | had to feed that mess IT wanted to. And I guess Mrs. Redeye and I between kicked out had | Ould have hap-| “You would have had. your thead off, as the Say.) zg to death.” iy Sly has no friends among @ her feathered neighbors. She has | a | no friends for the simple reason 7 that she hasn’t the respect of any } ofthem. We cannot make friends ’ ! They knew | ‘baby folk, like Sammy Jay and Welcome | “Ji’s a dark secret,” said Sunshine | Robin, were not at all worried be-| the Yellow Warbdliecr. Sunshine shook his head. said he, “vou wouldn't have done anything of the kind. That ugly would have been much bigger than the others, and much stronger than the sO "NO," | able. | board 50 | others, | | ' "PERSONAL REMINISCENCES OF “MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR. FIFTH ARTICLE—AUCTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS ; ' ij 1 +1 i ' | “There's been an awful mistake,” he said. every last onc is a rooster!” : 66 LCTIONS speak louder than | mother’s house, |comes by direct inheritance. and increase often, when the entire contents of | a farm are to be sold, the auction | } ; » | prings seat, eral chairs, a lawn friend's sig- on my words.”’ aificant WaS a comment My taste years my husband and I have ate tended book-auctions. A large part of Our library was acquired by this means in San Francisco, where, wien we were first married, spent for books all the pennies we could spare from our slender sup- ply. But for sheer delight a coun- try auction is, in my opinion, un-| surpassed. from a harrow to a hairpin. auctioneer a friend of standing. neighbors. chance of picking up a bit of early American pressed glass, a curly maple cradle or some other prize, In New England these auctions The is long The for them. For | we | r scrape it, paste on gay birds or flowers, and varnish it. Last summer in Vermonta Man | been in the regular army, and oe living alone was mysteriously mur-} my husband's orderly in the First = * vd . - dered in hig barn. Shortly after, the the | honorably sale of his modest effects by auc- tion was advertised. His farm was “IT just let out those hens you bought, Madam, and | pictures of, ’ ; ' ' ; | : ; ; be al —y ~~. **. } ' al — > “a ~ - ‘ . Pe . . . - . ‘ - ass -, 2 ; a me, Te a Bs A >> 4 Bey ss Te ‘ Ma . ' , ? ] i] | |B W GOOD. ‘Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman. CORRECT TITLES. OULD you kindly inform me which is the proper way to address a widow: Mrs. George Smith or _ Mrs. Louise Smith I also wish to know the proper way to address a divorcee. A READER. WIDOW is addressed by her A husband’s full name. She al- | ways remains Mrs. George Smith and should never be ad- } dressed as Mrs. Louise Smith. 2. A divorcee usually calls her- self by the last name of her maid- en name and by her husband's name, such as Mrs. Robinson Smith, should her name have been Louise Robinson before her mar- riage. RETURNING THE CALL. F A LADY calls on you whom | sou have never met, but who comes with a card from a friend of yours to introduce herself, and you were not at home, leaves her card in the mail-box with her name and address and also the name of the mutual friend who lives out of the city, what is the proper thing to do? send her a note, or call the telephone, stating I regret that ft was not at home when she called, er should I wait until she calls again. MOLLY. OU should return your visitor's Y cat in person, and if she is at home and you like her you ean ask her to your house to luncheon or tea or dinner or just to pay you an informal visit, If she is out when you return her call, you can write her a note and say that you are sorry to have missed her, or telephone her and say that you are sorry. A visiting ecard from a friend is a somewhat informal method of introduction and 1 do not believe that in this yy )& ‘ oe : j *« ’ ne » | . . a hens to begin with. balocea, our 'much entertaining. sardener went with me. He had (Copyright, 1928.) Worth the Time. One housewife who does all her work and cooking, and does After he was; own Division during the war. division came home discharged, and | : |minutes in the middle of the day er so she astern tit ‘case you are called upon to do very | ' | er wk " been with us ever since. remote and difficult to get at. it j fot Wee: : not be reached by motor Except the poultry, there was | and reads some light literature could not be reaches since ,{for that period. It is just a tiny | ‘ S the dammin of a lake nearby | nothing of much promise at the - ° ¥ } - ee "| sale. J remember buying a sleigh | recess, but the diversion and rest i Here everything is sold | i ' i surprise bidders are mostly | traffic " ‘ “2 Y ’ he if! Sin fi Civ if a OIL even feENiLU!€. Ou ba LEE Wer 248 C: KAND . -_ Peroxide Crean Cieanrs Crea lem ri "te" é Among Crea™, ° Talcu Pewor: é& Fe #Y tive group of daytime frocks. FORM LADDERGRAM Registered U. 8S. Patent Office Climb Down! Putting pins in hair is easy, but have you ever tried to reverse the process? Do it the Laddergram Is it mv place to call on her way by climbing down a word rung _. * her on | #t @ time, finding a new word for @ach succeeding rung that differs from its predecessor by a single let- ter only. Without transposing the remaining letters see if you can beat the authors at their own game by eliminating a rung or two from the solution which will ap- pear tomorrow. Answer to Letter- Basket: 1, Letter 2, Latter; 3, Bat- ter; 4, Baster; 5, Basker; 6, Basket. (Copyright, 1928.) Finger Marks. If you carry one of the fashion- able patent leather sewing cases, you will find it gathers finger- marks very quickly. Dip a soft cloth into cold milk and rub on the leather. When dry polish with a soft dry cloth. It will look like new. ee eee irae mmaapnataRaay Leave! the Big Hat at Home W By Lucy Lowell. HY is it that a woman, whose heart otherwise is filled with Christian. :harity—one who tries to give everybody a square ideal, and who, in so far as she _—will acquire some place, in some manner, a hat of the shape and church to hear, primarily, and that 'a view of the clergyman is not neo _ essary to the uplift of the soul. HAIR f) : ——1|0 ! - 0 —— , 6 ; | ? PINS — oo | OC | \ can, loves her neighbor as herself about the size of a bathtub and keep this to wear to church? You may object that one goes to But this is not quite accurate; most people understand a speaker more easily and fully if they can see his face. At any rate, church-. goers surely have a right to decide for themselves whether they wisa a glimpse of their clergyman’s face as he talks; they can close ‘their eyes if they don't like his looks. And how. I ask you, can they -exercise this privilege if there is about two square feet of hat shut- ting off their view of everything else? And isn’t it rather astonishing effrontery for any woman to be- lieve her taste in a hat so impec- cable that one wishes to sit with his eyes on the darn thing for a solid hour and a half every Sunday morning? Of course church-goers are saved a lot of this by one of the few rea- sonable fashfons to obtain in the past decade or so: the vogue for small, close-fitting, practically brimless hats. But every now and then some feminine communicant, believing herself original or style-setting or for some other obscure reason, un- earths a head-piece of the dare- you-to-see-around-me variety and, as I say, saves it for church wear- ing. 4 Thoughtlessness is at the bottom of it. If women will stop and con- sider a moment they won't do care- lit well, stops work for 10 or 45 | Sbending money is in the neighbor- a ee | | hood of $1300. less, but downright irritating The average cost of each Ameri- |things of the sort. can’s trip to Europe, including (Copyright, 1928.) passage, rail, hotel charges and Very finely pleated skirts are ideal for wear with sweaters or blouses. eA A TT CTT =O OSk A Restful Retreat at Noon Hour —in an atmosphere removed from the noise Delicious of street and office. Excellent service. AND Sandwiches your fortune in the tea leaves read gratis. Cake Gypsy Tea Shop 312_N._6th_5t. Tea Private Rooms for Parties and Teas. Hours 11 to 8 oat ae 4 5c . M. Open Sundays. Res- Barr Sixth St. ervations—Call CHes. 4704. Entrance. °F 0G “Does VER a million women have turned to the Maytag as the great wash- day liberator—the most delight- fully quick and easy way a washing can be done. The Maytag has eliminated hand- rubbing entirely, even of the most stub- born edge dirt of collars and cuffs. It has changed tiresome washday to an easy, pleasant task of an hour or so. The cast-aluminum, heat-retaining tub Do your next PHONE 7°22 the New Maytag. A tele- WHT Chicago, Tnes., Wed., Thur., Fri. 9:00 9: : phone request brings you one P.M. WCCO, Minneapolis, Pri, 8:30 p00: WHO, without cost or obligation. It Des Moines, Sun., 7:15 to 7:45 P. M, . Tues. and Wed., 10:00 to 10: must convince you by the Mon.. 8:30 to 9-00 P. M. way it does YOUR washing Sat., 8:30 to 9:00 P. M. for YOU. If it doesn’t sell itself, dc~’t keep it. : Nhe Great 7379 SOR a a Xcess a : R UN i J empties seconds. Washday Liberator ~ the New Maytag has liberated the woman water on big i from reheating The all-metal Roller Water Remover of the New Maytag has large, balloon- every fold and and no hard-to-iron wrinkles are preseed into the clothes. | ==—-s« MAYTAG RADIO PROGRAMS Hours designated ere standard time af the station seamed. Deferred Payments You'll Never Mize THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton lowa Founded 1894 POOLEMAYTAG COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR, 317-323 Arcade Bldg. 3503 North Grand 5321 Easton Av. 6104 Easton Av. Burcke Bros., Anglum, Mo. Branches in St. Leuis | 903 Pine St. | NUGENTS 3419 Seuth Grand 2626 Sidney St. 7370 : C galte Electric Co., 4545 Gravois ——— tein SIS cee ee te GD poy P “+ . ote) 2 eee ewe “% ar 6am te ”~ » om oe ras CP -.2 s RET BA RPL RNS te ENR IRE EE ae NE RROD, RE ANS, ela 2 pie RL ef Ie ae

Page 30

The St. Louis Post-Dis patch Daily Magazine Ikf, COPYRIGHT 1927 Lyle As VY €vUCGCENE MacLea ° will be among the solists in the | milton broadcast over | | KWKE at 5:30 this evening. His | ie skill with the flute is said to be of | an unsually high order. THE STORY. so FAR. Molly and Bob Brownell are y cannot cook, and )——but ¥geb as typist fur as irs author, because the | laye apartuient “is so Jone- | : some. Bob has been looking tired | Went on. and ill, As the last.ehapter ends he tells her she ts | #& square deal. CHAPTER XLIX. OLLY almost gcreamed. Brownell, what ere you talking i not rise from merseilf on one His speech was not thick— ‘iy he was not entirely drunk | ch it had an unfamiliar Cathedral! | quality | choir and a number of vocal and newlyweds. Moll takes a half-da Mrs. Buck, an : I'll try to be quiet.” he when she faileg to an- Revealing the | Burr, contrary to the accepted pub. | lic opinion, never was convicted of | Moments in through KSD the story of “The rr Conspiracy.” | r Burr shot Alexander Ham- |, ilton in a duel. his political career not giving him “ his shoes. | History” She remained | ‘ent over to see the " he continued. | ‘ttle supper and a couple : ew York State was ended and | the couch, but } forced to leave the office | arm and gazed atedaém. fixedly. - Said, cheerfully, ing each word “A husband and swife are.supposed to be partners,” he said. 2 ee... F my share the way you do vou we'd be out in the Street, beggi She dropped her feet to the floor : and bent forward. The veins in her! temples were swollen with ange “Go og!” she told him, “That's all ] Wanted to say,” phe ettered it. . an expedi- against Mexico. ukKinson, Governor Of the North. Province of Louisiana Wilkinson was in the ain as @ secret agent for break fast—fried@ upon the; pay WY bj if... ?.. put his wife's and an agent or- Molly's mouth Was working. and her hends shook, “¥on're tired of That's what you're trying to if that peace Could not , spain would be re. After breakfast he 1elp with the | Finally~+he asked: : this Burr would Wilkinson wrote a letter to Burr he believed incriminate himself. nswered jn code and Wilkin. wer son took his reply “No,” he said, patientUy..“I'm not tired of you. But xo undertook a new job when you married me— | and you're not doing it, I’m work. | ryit=to-get ahead, | he hesitated—“] can’t qinte describe it. Anyhow. out to type stories for this Mrs. | ou're lonesome, and | haven't had a decent meal at | home since we were married. ex-. cept the one Mrs. us, and this chuc dishes or not. He was Standing in the dining | ‘siden ing hard and t = Tere | ased to be. | y of treason | | Burr politically, was ple between them. | hat he was guilt » She heard hin nble with a glass— ify the sound when | against the pitcher— } and did much to arou | try to hysteria se tI Coun. j Buck because y se the coun she could ident a bought a plot of Potter: cot tor ishati” ¢ Ko We buy ready- “A decent mealf”"'ER€*saig. bitter emphasis. “Dhat's all a wife means to a man—?ts.o0900|k’ do you suppose I’m wo To help you, Bob! 1alf an hour she expedi- where she had left showed that his hat was Sone also. Stopped to make the on bie * Camp to prevent it. To help me buy a Wemna-colored | P retorted..Then he threw | what's the use ithe glass. na ifrom her face. Molly look ed at ¥* & aL? te: ea Bo &. Bn vor ee Z ¢ Ce 3; 2 Tam —? “3 % a Pact xen i Py her reflection in | talking about it?” 7 He turned his back and went to the window. She watched him for 4 moment as he sttod deep in his pockets, hunched, The cords it his neck showed more th r expressij “as ‘eee —_ : ig on WES | fused to indict him but that could be | " charges were with . ) Rodney refused his shoulders | Called up Mrs, Potter. s — ate widow’s new an they |it unnecessary to d | « hs Shoulderblades | 4 at the Tirsties Marsh 1) +5 T 2 aes § nl} could be traced bene | Mrs, Potter answer e “uOLcile - Planted by a day bed of Chinese | de another examin | ON THE AIR TonicH? [ ae 7 oie rteetenceiietemee: eee rteeeneneeetennen: flautist, ; =——em?t, Mon Cher Post - Dispateh Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 5350 Ke. A Swan ? | Menuet Pompadour Sy)lvelin . sa ’ ‘ike at pa *. > The big faid of the M A Fis ture i 7 , S| , ™ E Daylight w eekday broadcast. | Me Bewe - aia Of the Moor ~* . . . a Cc ‘ (7 Ww il] be ink a ¥:40. 10:40. 11:46 ui JE ) Jou - . ‘ “ag ’ ATI, 12:40, 1:40 and ©:40 p.m. } Minuet from Tales of Hoffman Trio Aaron tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied * si . by Mar- ket News Service, UL. S. Depari. ment of Agriculture and Prin. bers: in: 4g ne gh Cipa] Exchanges. Coronation March fm. in 130n Ma from ié opera yearns “Mie Folkunger” . . | AKretschiner Standard time £iven at 9:09 Pioneers” ae Pp. ™. by the Howard W atch Co. oe ON. Ce re D iets ’ Compliment ee : rhe Pioneers Monday, May 14 (a) Short Story °°?" ear 4 . ip} Lo . 5:00 P. ae The W orld To- \ 3 fon E ‘ te] } . toliz ce Cay, by James G. McDon- Variations a eme | sChia- ee AUVSHK) Coris When a { enni- | “°: spon «Made, for. str - ’ ? ~ . ° ' penni- | $:15 P. M.—Nationa! String orchestra .. io .... Arensk C "ones Quartet. 6 tt immi- 5:20 P. M.—*Encland to India by Light Airplane.” by Capt. Denis Rooke. 5:45 P.M.—National 5S; ring Quartet. 6:00 F. M.—Great Moments in |}/ >¥ Will c. Perry, director History. Fisk Urchestra. 6:30 P.M.—A & p Gypsies. 7:30 P.M.—Gene ra Wlil be a featured number James Was to re held United a 8 eM bwin 2 Other num De | Motors F’rim! love Sseny? “L’amour touiour learne q ‘ , ley Pn oe ty ’ a = " Family Party, amour,” the “Indian Cradle be ae yf ae + >. . i. "a " 2 . 8:30 P. | f isa Lime * i -Re- uy Warne and Kahn and ar? } nothing | tire Bovs.”’ : yee rag os ments of “Tr Kets’ and o ti0n as | - —-— eg ] ann” by Perry for Orchestr; ; , . - . : : : 1 1 uesday Daytime.) vocal, - a 9:00 A. M.— Studio Program rr } Da ** oo ? “ “i ~ 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household jazz nu Institute. we 10:45 A. M.—Hote! Pennsylvania Will c complete the half hour : luncheon music. _— ©. Il $:00 P. M.—Voters’ Service: A Program by Smalle and Rob- | “What Congress Is Doing * |] | eTtson is to be broadcast over KWEKE as . ‘ we *"B> aan a . ‘ . at -oU, by Charles G. Ross and othe ’ at if] speakers. As KSD signs off at 9 o'clock ae | |; RFUCO will go on + i@ a 44c4 4 ; —_——— nd known as /| concert orchestra directed by Red. WEBH ana VJZ will broad of operations | eric Graham, Jo¢ Green's novelty the Slumber ays; concert 7 " > ® ‘ % = >. ** i aie ++ s tts ws I . Tr) -_ : or. . — , ‘SSIPDI | man’s “sx mphony band. aiso wil] “phan Site ‘ \ ScAhm ie 7 ; ' . ve Neard in Mis program, as fg!.- Ars From ft] New YT a ordered ee es he Someeny nn ee Row 1 ‘ Me 5 sy , ' « i A Sere ot. tac . il¢ d She ath MI : Miu ait . Fic } " Ho announces a ; 4 > ‘ a. ss é , > if : : - ~~ | Lites Wa tUHNGI°8 Mexicana (Su) € i eh Ma. * © Ate @ ware mig oi a! g L = & i He . stra ~ > A QD ‘ veges RR é on . = » 1¢€ F ce Ma M . 4 ‘ ** Judz vse aC faiics Visio: . e erger-K > M SS ass . gece 1A r 7 + 7 + “oo held nar ttle Spapish oe ] om iv} oO I Ty (-N 4 ; ee ’ y ¥ ? » ie 2) ~ ~ “~ ~~ ~— . . ° re. | Mexican Danzun _* * “a eee WIUCe broadcast .* Dream Ship” mius Novelty or, lestra I : fe ects , "Ooer ha -™ soni : : nds | Lolita ‘SPanish Serenade} ... Buz zi-Peccia | Program that is Worth tunine \i- ‘ ‘ i? , ei x 1+ +. ati aie ws ee « ———— 7 Out sub. La Manols (Sorenade ~s+eee Ejilenberg h , ; + « err March of the Lead Soldies.”..- Tite Chain Programs Tonight. 7%: Band. * Airy - q | ‘ mee? on oe " = ~ = wae | eres Co Evsewanes --. Arrieta »-¥9—-Roxy’s Gane at ky Kk iSS Cassine! rn ir. Cehanovs: Wiad i - 4 He te . a and Mr. Cehanovs: _- e-4 —Great Momer ts in H storv & Mor MCXican Dance a san s450UT forre y ogg eo "Reg on KSD aui *iAn Old Guitar 4m Old Refrain Yl; IVS D), r n ric, Vocal chorus bh: Mr. Cehanovsk?r S.9n , ar ~~ Va., and tried X\ VEiLyY orck stra : t p —— A i! i P. rVps 3s or KST , *. ~~ == ® sin Fe phe sc sachs kohm (.U0——Riverside Hour on ¢ an P) ‘¥ OMcoestra. BRMOX La Spagnola De Chiara : ? of treason sia BS: tii ard Pe NA ae Se ee ® fi em AT Ar ”> Mf a o3 . ry Kw J has 42RC and { PCUCStiri. . w2UVUil Sica i on in . — te Try > > So tee ~~ a ~ - Arcadie Birkenhoiz. vio stand *4°¢ Pioneers on KM X. “— . ; ; 444406 aad the 4m orchestra led by Cesare Sodero. em Titse-to.Retins ie ‘ ~ 7? ? . " : ea . a" r hoa tiled my ~Qry Riana so 7¥psies oO er KSD has Wii piay Henri \ i1cUXTeMps V1IO0lIn on kK : ‘ . Hilt Canee rs KY > i - . ‘ ¥ Tr ‘yr t» San a ated to the Provinee of; \oncerto in A Minor and the an. | AMON RADIO PROGRAMS ag 7 | : . oe, > Passe . ....- Bonincontr ' Maid ‘ f the M rT} Melodie ai 5 alr +. Charu The concert by the Pioneers over KMOX at § Will bring these num- . Gershwin ‘ 3. . reg . ‘ MacDowell’s “To a Wild Rose” eriod over KS D. -oV. It will be played In an arrangement for violin ; kom 5 . i 4 ¥ ? Jeers we rs Vlii Mmeciude iD -e )6USUual h6MUMber of Wil} +r ,T FE AF ~ — m , i. - . Aivoiii \ « - Pe. rry UPrc ine Strations Of mn ‘ . , . . ‘uinbders which are Winnine ~~. ‘ere e ale ee = + a | ~ r name OL JAZZ Ss C LO Imu hnerai Motors EBH-W4JD, Chicago (365m-s8¢% ke)—6, | } . the > = rc " Ep. l-¢ ‘a1? rhe rroecrnm Ping «a linne orc hestra. and Ed Win | Fanko (,ol}- ‘ae program WeIT iS foriow 10ur; 8. Song recita 8:30, Fisk am: 10, Slumber musi St. Louis (3Olm-S50ke —)5. Farm WaN-WLIB. f iCaco I1iGn Pils 0 Pam ¥ cnn id Fas} «] almana 6-3 A Ds ? A | a _ 2 t; ’ M S j 7 MAY 14, 1928. NS'VERS TO Monday, May 14 pators hour; 8:30. Fisk pro , > Program; 10, Orchestra ADKA, P ttsburg (slim YoOUk —oO: 30, | Wean ¢ incinna (361m-8 30k ig ] AS - - d4iin es Ris rsiae il 4 , M or (= i a " f ‘} 4 res fompos ~ Mi GY psies - 1) Gen 7 Be. ste Mag a. ‘? na aii Rol BOM. SS fhe) f sk prowrar 9 Ha 1er’s AFRI ‘ ia (229m-1°00ke ) 1 i: ) Gibson « hestra . van ry la ; { idl re = aT j ] ) WSs 4 " 47 tir ; i ; ; ‘ - ae ban i he] r } AFI _: [ HS {5 15m -550k: —!s } Inez \ tors ut: > 234) F is ‘4 TruLTrani ’ - 4 M us! rr -— "2IN li) te { hich AMOX, St Louis (299m-100 wt Ws, Nashville (337m-8060ke) 7 t s Up €%X = r e. rt - i} ( .¢ Mots - »*+ ; Sstucl itis f ‘ oo el Fis) ; Tar ; I, Wwe (hil * Cijiub tT La H°30 oF “abe Maun Pa ro¢gral Lu, »u if j ~ uy =f hed # is ‘ ~ nt $6 i Club; 11:40, Amos And} oe 2 OTO Pp, - ANDEY ASHLAND ; = rhe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to 5 ipersonal and telephone calls or answers 7 ven attention, except letters on medical ed sincerity when accompanied by stam c.—Missour! has TER.—Probably the best A Se at marketing a remedy is Promnterest a drug manufacturer . GEISEL.—tTelephone or write ni Cherckee Wim. Collies e tesort and Travel Bureau, R.—Write the Chamber merce, Phoenix, Ariz. for names of the factories there. The mente Is Hise fe couse DISTANT STATIONS ' t kept here. ue U-BELL.—Free dental clinics ave been conducted by the Study nae an organization of dentists. lEDY AND aA EXCELLO ’ aR ram RFI, Los Angeles (465m-640kce) —s8 >r . »> at? } he Coun Bluffs (319m-940x%e)—7 program; Y. Symphonette: 10, Shell A ay ‘ . . - “wry b 5 - ~ wr +> Snur Tis 9 Pia) ramblir gram 11:30, Fisk program: 12, ; ie lé : i ; i altj ii e = : ~ e lig T} at tT? SOprane t) “34 L£nes sé tsi A. ‘ si. « " school days: 11. Crosley or- KGO Was and (384m-790ke } —S -30, act’ m amist; 12, McMillen program cE . nquire about hours at St. Louis 1710 N, Jefferson. LEGAL INFO (By a Member of the &t. Louis E.—You are allowed to drive Missouri now, as Kirkwood | . "an automobuHe in ANKS.—A girl of 17 can get ace license at Waterloo if her father goes with her to give gra Sieger s orehestr; li Hot Sprihes (38S4m-7S0ke)—O Ar. ers; 11:30, Fisk program rj oO ‘ Hest a; v. Ra 1G reyy Pier; KGW, P iTtland (491m-810% | » W. CC. Brow: Paritone; 10:45 OF siete aiis hell procram-: ! ; yor rarners: li . spell program: pas « ii ] =i t Scat? ‘i " re KWK, St. I S (234m-1289 ——§-2 = sa z iy} 1 - ‘ Y APO 4 r ; ~i ** io ‘e bid t ‘ i 4 i i =i = - : “ai i 4 rr f Ae j > » Dro athe tle 4 I Up Fam ] Va t r = } ] ‘ “ef ~ j r ' f h - & Tarn. “iT ~ ij it'= “ iS ¢ AHQ a ane r ~ Pig — » (>r ~ R Oe Ts ‘3 | Lin - (r tra bt? ~ ; Og ry 1] R yu? + -45. Bil ind J Alder P Wed ] ~ = . ; KJK. ~¢ I-48 1-SPoditz D cemmen si). ' ry; swe oe er 3:30, Studiv | sran ~— — : Bi r t) ¢: ft OMDOSer«e _ — if i S {) ~ progra RZ Qrorit . iii at eee > 3 } - TT 0 -- a4 | ~ (> 5&0 7 i etenivedl r i 4, 4 t rchest ~ ’ - e ae - ‘ ry ‘ ne \ a Se 3 + —- Cc beet nes, mo? . ; _ “= program; 9, Amos and Andy: > a 4 one , "7 The Sereen’s ‘ rt 637 SUOKC)—6B Great Most Fascinating But are voy really going to stay | edie's husband Fr sat down in the ++ Gnd how quickly sup and laundering change their sparkling, shimmering whiteness to a drab yellow | >. —that is, unless Whitex is used’ For ! oa this special bluing keeps white Siike fee and wools really white—or restores : onginal whiteness if they have vellowed, Andre-ani, Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer ust a simple rinsing is all that is ‘ener, Plans a costume for necessary, Gere Whit a > ane fmt houzsholds use we Olmstead rex, too, for all white things — jn. stead of ordinary bluing. It gives deame HOLLYWOOD, CAL. — “Create 2 : oO ? ded , ror : which ewer Sega of Toten, SUeeE SAY sat ad dinero — ©ans a perfect product! | deen or lis, . epartment creates it on the spot o~—THE TINTE? de a TINTEX GROUP—, To keep their millions of dollars’ ‘Toducts for every Home. worth of lovely costumes tinting and Dyei ng Need «during months of hard wear in making Tintes Grey Box—Tints and dyes all materials. . Picture, ux 1s used. Tintes Blue Boo—Foe lace-trimmed silks——tints the : “We insist on Lux and Lux only, 23 eee ae 0e apf, supervisor of the wardro ee Deo cam ee old cal om any | oeartment Says, “because Lux om Whises—A opecial hining £,° | Ongs the life of costumes, keens ther yellowed aities and woslane 7S “hiteness te looking like new regardless a how Neen ——™ + Ccelicate they may be.” at ali . dene. - end notice cee S¢ nt ture studios in Hollywood use Lux, to eep clothes of every description, from Millions of women everywhere find ANYTHING ANY COLOR Stay new far longer than when washed Distr! busters PARK & TILFORD Now Pinel other ways. Lux is sold only in the ‘* ; blue bex, never in by lik. —and priced n regular Standard brand tube. This Exclusive Otter and NATE The World's Lerwest Raft mn Buy your Radio Tubes : KRAMER at STAR SQUARE ee & BOYLE for Absolute Satisfaction. MIGNON 3 ADAM eee | write to your Congressman or Sen- ator about the matter. READER.—The . ides for garbage : Yee times a week. In your neigh-- berhoocd it should be collected on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. JACK.—Subcontractors can file ‘fens within four months; Marquette! ' 18th & Franklin | ER Kime” | MCNAIR Si a eas : NAT NAZARRO, JR. ¥ et 4 Over »: lou Suaranteed hy te LAIRD SISTERS CRISS CROss GIRLS are 8 ences eeeeetentinantateeerneentaien ~— aetna THESE “LOEW” PRICES AMUSEMENTS 10 to 1 at G AFr EK 6 St Louis’ Leading Playnouse | YU SAL 6 Nights Only Beg. Tonight ae UNIVERSITY TEMPLE ASSOCTATION Px > UNIVERSITY CITY, MO, SSSes Present FE: eae” J UNIVERSITY REVUE) A Unique Entertainment With a Cast of 190 People and 796 Scenes. new-looking | ae - RIALTOLN T or | ee ~ Pe ad JT ?39 of 1923 vere 2 . tt ~~ en > .* 7 s 4% : owls See ee 4 C ‘fo aa 'S a 1.10, $1.65, $2.20 | [> q Cling at Theater Box Office Ea hy Rothschiid-Green fie! a | Pio se i 4 a | ene G R A N D OPERA ‘pee ROUSE] Pee: -_M.—CONTINUOTS—12 pL yy rae oe ng eee erence a — > Ay ° BIG JOY FRASTS. Featuring Bis “A GOLF F ANTASY” 6 Sage > > eee ko atc Playlet that’s a s¢Tream bP agar. P} rere , a eteereacicsincens rhotopiary eee Why Sailors Go Wrong With “ammy Cohen £ Ted Me Namara And now all the great motion pic. Mins. 2Se- Children, 136 | negligées to Camping togs, new-lookin more than twice as eng ears. yr aay Pure Lux suds eq be d ded ; F ~an sf MNT AND DYES | ranaincenisn cpmcet ono Cardinals ys, Boston zc GAME STARTS AT 3 OULOCK BOSTON HERE TOMORROW sale at Arcade Bids. : MISSING Mezzanine Fleas o'a"s"e"a"e"s "aaa" s" aa aa aaa e%a"a%e " I AAG , ehh Se vf so whe . . ty Se APITO] SIXTH & CHESTNUT “TxE 1740 Nicholson place. . BLRIAL PERMITS. ner, 40. 4224 St. Ferdinand, 53, 3950 Sullivan. lane, “Ten Minutes of ? n : ES Air-T 6; ipered Pe M.—t ONTI NUOTS A SHOW OF MANY NOTED Antwerp, May 12, Be ¥ 3 mpton, May 172, ‘ ork. “herbourg, May 1i2, Sith Gee, “Brien and Tonicht - te atire Radio material is bo nt sold through Post.Dispatel m

Page 31

MONDAY, MOND MAY 14, 1928. AY, MAY 14, 1928. =e os a eg TODAYS cei pass cM _ Sty BNS'VERS TO QUERIES’ “What? No Money?” : , a — ANDEW “3! Awl? ASHLAND Atser cae 4 K hour; ‘ . niderst - ers orches- | 35°70 Newstead Bion Comean a : program: WY — Pa a8 4 - ee 6 r . (eR be Be on ; Mts Missouri has 18 ‘ ” ROOTER.—Probably the best » 30) Roxv’s . it », Generel Bremen mys re “ . : vera, Y. | 20th & Bremen : —7F,. Dinner Pe om Girl in Every “ = - is Wilke Port . ‘ham Gin’ in “The ak TE Hin it : —_—— : tt bes le ' Fi 3, | : eS % he Free Cups t Monte Blue . ‘Anuckles” Knickerbocker | | | 3145 Park KOZY 4869 N. Bdge. ‘Bragh 4 her — _ >) mf > 230) a | also’ ¢ to God's iy a also Camedy, Ney Cot to Ladies thin "* Grand & Miami | LEATHER eee May boards exercising their authority Mito control the welfare of schools =Sicompe!l vaccination and it is un- Michigan i. pnd in-> “Pape i derstood that Christian Scientists F224 Michigan ple-Phone GER” with Am -_ aa he. ieee Lois Moran “s MOGLER |! Moran in “The Ging. | 9th & Bremen _eeeee New SHENANDOAH wy & Shenandoah and “A Girl is —— R. A. J.—We do not know of any preparation to cause infants hair to curl. WORRIED.—There is a certain “The Missing Link” with Syd Chap] 1 [wih 8 Cane ee aa y fae | Bidegree of danger vy any sc i aN ’ amit }mal growth may become malig- he FALLON os gy, owe nant egacerous) with advancing Girl” and Collegians years, hence all such should be 4042 W. Florissant ! : nf ramoved and the sooner, the bet- “eater. Their removal so far from any such possibility. R. M—The following powder ‘should correct the condition of the feet: Powdered alum, five grains; napthol, five grains; borax, 10 grains, starch, 10 grains; salicylic acid, three grains; violet talcum powder, 60 grains; mix and apply SS Ye iain Pirate Ae me PE EE Pestalozzj |“0t of the Past” auf 2841 Pestal John Gilbert in “i, 9 2 estalozzi (|Elmo” also Comedy, . TT QUEENS wae SILLS IN “THE VALLEY OF THEIL 4700 Maffitt GIANTS” * night and morning after gem Adis feet in t water for min- RITZ ee PROGRAM] ‘ is de drying thoroughly. A Grand & Juniata “THE tare IN 7. ange of socks daily 1s advisable. r the Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. onal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. electoral _~ nwect of marketing a remedy is “LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) 5 evening, : gtor about the matter. | : ——f k-naILY READER.—The city | Macklind ne, Lowe in “Dp pitas for ‘garbage collections 5415 Arsenal ji Danube” and “The- Bint Paiiec times a week. In your neigh-. nisin | porhood it should be collected on — iMonday, Wednesday and Friday. Marquette TH ty :Barthelmess 1 } egACK.—Subcontractors can file 18th & Franklin |ER KID. ant SEAT) Piers within four months; the saaiads . So Comedy | PyHginal contractor wethin, eix “s ~i #months. They can file sult as McNAIR Ch Sie! tn Every Port” gil {som a8 the liens have been filed, 2100 Pestalozzi| Also ¢ osher Wedding*® j and must file suit within ays esslid er aren Comedy aie ‘ thereafter. rc ——ae-C. S. S—There is no State law MELBA IN oe RD BARTH [LMEe in «6the:«€(subject. Some school MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual eases will not be given. PAULINE oe, Joy in “The Bien Htending to development of cancer | 5000 Claxton |CRIsto” “4 “MONTE By w'the best means of preventing Names, by Charlotte Yonge, Lon- | don, Macmillan. A list of Christian names in English with equivalent forms in all the principal foreign languages is given in Lippincott’s biographical dictionary. %. H.—Read Article Vi of the ' Constitution of the United States, || or read all of the Constitution. The wording applicable to one question you ask is “No religious test shall ever be required as a }' | qualification to any office or pub- lic trust under the United States.” Certainly there is no requirement a as to lodge membership. A. M. B. —In the Galveston storm of Aug. 16, 3915, the velocity of the wind was 45 to 50 miles an hour about 2 o’clock in the after- ee } noon, reaching 65 to 70 at 8} o'clock, with occasional gusts | | reaching 90 miles an hour. The | | storm spent itself in the night, | though observations on how long it lasted are not accurate, as wire communications were cut off about 9p.m. An estimate made the 26th ©06 on land and 69 on water; prop- | STAVING HERE ROCK2 THERES NO WORK AROUND HERE — | [Way are you BENT ON The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm IN| BLACI & 7", : ‘ orth Market. | The Crooning Troubadewr MEd. Krossunust: o° retro bitin A WE PB Kato W. Lynch, si, 6043 Marie : Pee 4. Solan, 39. 49524 Cote Britt rd “@ %. S. King. 58, 59704 Bartmer — 4 =, D. Ginnes, 56, 3686 Finney. 4 2. Shortie. 65, 411 Vine aoa” * ‘Zate Sharlow. 68, 1520 , wy , we the Matinees, E 4 B the Associated Press, | Arrived. | CHANEY & FOX F center eae 12, Belgeniand, Jerome & Gray | W. Cromwell-BmOs | Foye" New York. | - - a4 _} Southampton, May 12, Carin- | HARRY J.CONLEY] J 800 3o in “Stick As Ever” 4 _ Cherbourg, May a2 Dresden, | = Photoplay ed Ee pew York. P Cherbourg and Southampton, ay t2, Homeric, New York. eo Mouth, May 13, Lancastria, 2or.> ork via Cobh. =" ye May 13, arrived: Re. — “R) Maseilles: Muenchen, ‘Bremen: Hamburg, Ham burg: “HO UND” |” HONOR BO ae a Love Drama, Exposing Inhumans > : Conditions in Convict Campa. . ‘ith Gee, O'Brien and Estelle | Tonight: Pintire Ralcony, Radio tmaterial is bought @ zo sold through Post-Dispatch Want® ~ Samaria, Liverpool; Minnewaska, London. Sailed: Southampton, May 12, Albert Ballin, for New York. Liverpool, May 12, Baltic, New | York. | Liverpool, May York. Cherbourg, May 12, Mauretania, New York. London, New York. Liverpoo!, May 12, Scythia, New 2, Lapland, New May 12, Minnesota, York, (and sailed Cobh 13th). Havre, May 12, Suffren, New York. Let Them Dry Out. Never put down the lids of the stationary tubs until they are thoroughly dried out. Otherwise i IVE Gov IT BoYS- JUST WHAT YOU NEED --- “HOW TO WIN A GIRUS HEART= TELLS HOW TO qt PROPOSE |! ROMEO) || | '( LETS INTRODUCE ') HIMTO DORA | AND SEE HOW MUCH GooD ITS e | 444 een iiit it pepes s a 4ii 451] 4 dy Lil - ( RADIANCE 'OF YOUR SMILE. HAS SET MY HEART IAFIIRE --- THE LOVELIGHT IN YOUR SOFT BIEOWN EYES HAS CAST ITS AH, MY DIREAM GifeL-- THE SPELL --> Rae SON Aes 0 CTO SASS ‘eeae TM Your SLAVE To ETERNITY-- LET ME PROS TRATE MYSELE BEFORE You, AS A SHRINE, AND WORSHIP YoU). FOREVER | 5) As rics Lal ae SEK HS « Ss oe 5 he > 5 ee A > g e . ‘ a at oe ll 4OGe” 28+ 8 Os aenarat seeee a*? eae? ° a+ seeeeaeee Se ‘s@eane CIC YOUN G=—2 a musty smell will greet you when next washday arrives. | | There’s at Least One in Every Office—sy Brigg: - __ 1 A Comic in Colors, by Briggs Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch | wWett VY SEE mIsS WHITE 18° Ten MINUTES LATE “TAILS. MORNING a, ~~ pe MR> MORRIS: LEETINe ) ‘ q OFFICE LAST: NIGHT. ) : AHEAD ,OF THe Clock / \ “WELLE WHAT OF I er | eee en -HG6H- : be sa ~— fo ay a a — + 4 wae hum — a ‘ na nt 1 Dost THINK A FELLOW CAN: Do! HIS BEST WORK WHEN He HAS A Sagres, ( ? —_— ( MISS: WAITE LIS Late ) ALMOST EVERY Morning ' OF ,COURSE eras ;, a , > iT LOOKS _AS (THOUGH. MR MARSHALL HAD. A PARTY LAST NIGHT~ = HE'S GoT OWE AWFUL HANGOVER, TODAY’ ~- | The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox oo A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch THE VILLAGE HALFWIT HAS RECOVERED THE TRACKS MAKING USE °F A PROTECTIVE SMOKE SCREEN. © FROM THE OIKECT Hit THE SKIPPER MAPE WITH A FIECE OF BRICK AND HAS PUT HIS HOME MAPE HAND CAR BACK ON er >. ae. = -_ es ew " 4 eer +t ain . vet iter” wean oe Pe RES ot ~ 0 SE alta «eines ORME apne on pares Sa: Oe Ee + = pete: anette sendin de igtin tgrap sete Vet gis oe be hai Ot wy * As Save dadl ste: nlite ndtiats aaennetieiete elo Mined ~ Pe ~ tle oe a a eh ism aim NR AICI amp ae — “Ge 8 << pORys ¥ x me Siete! ~ « he ~ ee pene Naat ee eee CI od tne Se eter neath ennai " a nek Hen. mn SEE OO a i Aa, “gs Fy Sie angen ma ince arc tke ln tle at eee Beste “ : ku, Ee are Pon ah a are a ogth — —" oy

Page 32

aes - [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a... TODAY'S $4 . MONDAY. . SS Se S WW cS SALONS ij MON pees a Ws 5 = & me an “ i "; N DAY, sea = NE 4 MAY 14, 1928. AVswaws Xx Bai Ss oS FN 1 M AY 14, 192g , = ; | PAGE 32 =a Ys TODAY ij d S——_—— Oo = ye : stuous o™* "86 we BAT OFF eee OM } h B | F | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ae | : 2 f tt : ae ge in One i, e ung e ami y y Harry J. Tuthill Customer Number One TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a go. NO: 25% , 3 #€ ol ° | WHEN I HEARD ABOUT .THIS BROTHER BROWN, THERE FOR MONTHS! I've BEEN WHAT: A D { ™ , IZZY OUTFIT:, We \ | OE yc Fe EO ee SROWNS IDEA IS NO HOOK! GUSTAVE now Tie te ee THAT SILLY LOOKING GUY May Bet | S IT BROWN -THE WELL KNOWN “CAUSE IVE t | OF A WAS A HOOK OF SOME KIND } | MILLIONAIRE. AND MYSELF Boots Sean GOT TOO MUCH PRIDE TO aon gp i vn AND pace SF . BENEVOLENTLY BUT THE WIFE ARE MERELY TRYING TO BROWN KNUCKLE DOWN TO SAW WHEN HE OPE HAT f a | INCLINED INSISTED ON GETTING MAKE THE PATH OF po STRAWBOSSES WHO WANT | abil “adaaeeee NEO TH MILLIONAIRE ME UP EARLY THIS LIFE A BIT - fe oon A MAN TO BUST HIS /lyy SAFE THERE'S PLENTY MORE) | TRAVELED MORNING TO SEE SMOOTHER FOR hig BACK PILING UP fSOUEN jf WHERE THIS CAME FROM, e. FAST, IF IT REALLY ~ DESERVING on FOR THE PROPERTIED WELL, ITS ABOUT TIME SOME OF Ta i ] my NOT Ne ae oe BROWNS. work? CLASSES. AND WUcHAVE }| f{ THOSE BIG-BUGS RETURNED THe / © | FASTER 1 OR— STEP INSIDE “Ai \ YOU GOT A MATCH? DOUGH THEY VE SWEATED OUT Gam THAN | . ee MEN i | : | |. ‘THE FIRST Piss | ME. Tif OF THOSE AG Uf SBE BAe LE ie EXPECTING ” WOM eS. ; ts : TOMOR _ f h to , A PRACTICAL ARN HOES Se FOR -~ Will Choose Board razed gh —_ NEWLY | | fy a 2 fern 2 Wee S Oe si Reconcile Army and Mis- of GANIZED —S | : Yip, Tees See a TS cissippi Rives Commis- HELP~ THE o sora UY) ///)/Beyctns eee) : | 2, iy set | BROWNS = ise “ CT Lee 4// Mf, aS AF ey ead tha ee BZ » FB sion Plans. Plunges. MOYEMENT Se BELRAHESAELL i MM, Yf eit y a Pas Z ——_ ee | HL ie : ae A ee amt ' ~ toe bed es 1 3 . , . ss # ‘ be ae iyjh\e co SSS im | = BZ EUTRAL ENGINEER _ |RIGHTS | co — i See ee ti fl Hi I | | ZB : | ES = |) E™~ a IU || ct _ 1% WILL BE SELECTED Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb | Talking Themselves Out pee: — ~ Lag etme ras Page a Cue at ie aa Puts Whole Cost on Both jt . TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch hale 3 — LL ee oe a oe - , —— —--—— , . a - - ty Isvess I've © = Ter a aa : Peele! Cove PUNISHED, THE STEPRAMILY NF PUSHED JUST SO PH SRE gy mmm i cept States Must Furnish ENOUGH ' I'LL GO BREAK THE FAR AND THEN I ii Nasty . E GLAD NEWS THAT THEY'RE NOT PUSH BACK! LET HER ms LITTLE SNIP! Levee Foundations. . BROXE AFTER ALL, AND RE- RUB ME THE WRONG way —— F T'p LIKE TO : TURN THE MONEY THEY ONCE MORE ANO I'LL MASSAGE is 3 | THOUGHT THEY LOST IN HER WITH A LZ the Associated Press. By the : a THE pg — ROLLING PIN! = iv m= } “Monsider best without being encum- | rough | YoUR DA : “- —— fh q ~ am | TH S enthoage \ AASTUlar BoBo / / WH ~ ANGRY? P | MS B.cmpered by local connections. Pence : ¢ Plrenia, —— : Meas te camenct eae J {| / comes UP PLL / Poon sen Dinmdalaee eee ae ana SO ore" Pilot's ES 3 | = ail | So See if a UST W “Bem The President 3 ee nee, FOR “TARIAIG You 2 5 > 4 = TELL HIM HES JUST Non i X, CAR TO ATSB |. é Wy Major-General Edgar Jadwin, And UP -IFHE HAN A Es — : PS : A DEAR, SWEET O Re Ar 8 7 Ss ee — e : ef of engineers, that the flood|and he ent Cora —By Getti SVU Ke’ ——— Tz — : : od tn IMPORTAA } it now stands would | face, y Gettier AS Re’ TAKE A ata THING 45S WERE | AT FooR, MATTER CF Me cor as init J ‘A SHoTr AT ME / E/N pe aes PS GS TO HA TTI l for an initial appropriation of | been | SS al , 3 pa Vij rg fos _ M1 = BUSINESS - a ut $25,000,000. Mr. Coolidge | blows : s ~ NOCBLE Soup FoR BoBo - WITH HIM-HE'S = E Is, however, that the exact| was less : . —— , or yt DIAAER TOASN GHT- HARDER TO ts =—. ount depends materially upon | quired RS panes ag aggro a | Pres THAAS or Fb andinasl gg the flood board decide g Under -ORGET a tL ore oe wo Sf fn Bim — By affixing his signature to the | coherent . ABO \ ms easure, Mr. Coolidge placed upon | pieced ‘ i LT BEING \ e statute books an act which em-| that he ig { : AA rks the Federal Government] ehute n the tremendous task of curb- | ation Z, the flood waters of the Missi- | days ag° i—probably one of the greatest ¥ “ neering undertakings ever at- who f pted in history. flying h.. 2e -——| WORRY (S SEADING Mme Te AN \/ TAAT'S Fine, KD THAT'LL . og ederal bates of $325,- osetia $ MY ADVICE TO Yeu Fak: , \ ; He A PRINCE! CARLY GRAVC So I'M GONNA / , 9 009. The engineering plan for , % sKS f / How CAN WE || HAPPINGSS: HENCE, FT — | ) BUT WHERE | sa , proached,’ 4 iS TS GET MARRICD AT / j GET MARRIED? |] HAVE AN encerccent | j WORAT'S WHE HIRE You To Relieve ME OF) are you | Be Wurm .| — © work proposes the strengthen- | ®PPF | . Lonce: — { tm Broce /1) Position RE ee gecne GONNA GET | 6FIRST Pe oe ne evens See SS eee 3 ss | fee Oe pee te HUADRED? worry! SP ptr! River and the building of | was not 4 i. | A JoB: j WNE'LL HAVO c c - ree floodways and a spillway as/ Frechett, = ‘ = / A JUNE Pt ea 3 +. utiets to carry off from the main/| to be : Cee aes : | | _ / “ie - | > ‘ - eam th 2 r CALLS tT: r ; \ WEDDING? . . = am the excess flood waters | rangements 4 | -, ae LS : isang . : | © the Gulf of Mexico. | they ® : at Upon the Federal Government} er, the ! = ’ Placed the entire expense of the/| grabbed a Es Ood control work except that of / strike him Bs rnishing of levee foundations on “The £. | ® main river which is to be; grazed my df | Tne by the Mississippi valley| “I tried to * | tes; but this cost to the States | at the : 4 ; estimated at only about $500,-| from pi Ps . . | made 4 me ) mone remember ¢ Fs . : | ere . multiplying the diameter by pie.” thon te . 7 , ‘ ~: — Apel a AS SACHEM OF TAMMANY | ricnt tne 1 . Organization Celebrates | S¥'28ing 08 ' Embarrassing Moments 139th ‘Aaateeey, the Last | wheels ot @ | ; in Its Old Hall. the srouney 2. , the Associated Press, then the DST As Yau WERE CONGRATULATING YouR SELF Fay LU ivrwp NEW YORK, May 15.—Gov. . a a = Wa N Yyou CATCH The. PALER. ; eee Se ————— PRC aa ne Pen A : beg ht at the celebration of the 2000 feet, i>" O> The MAN 1 B : : te — woth anniversary of the Society] 0). : Gu BoRRo WED From = | ringing Up Father—sy George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | wt a, S Social organ | ee 4 a | | | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2 at ne pence Se ee . wes THERES MRS-V- GATES; | = | . | ® Governor arri vegas 6 : | 2 = W HOWDY- MRS- OH- MR-JIGGS- : rrived late. He (Rememoen? wean] | | | BMSATESTS | SASF SSCP ST] EINE | SEEA LOT OF Funny Tans STRANGE ~ ALL THE PRETTY 9 aren ee ee \GOOVER AND §—— =|___| Be : . HOW ARE YOU ) HERE- LOOK AT THAT GIRLS MARRY THE HOMELY hm 1500 more gave him an c| oe ae | SPEAK | ' REMEMBER: HER | KSte< ZG \ ENJOYING THE : MEN- . . which included cries of “hoo- aa ned (TO ; aN SPOONS ALL HAD “<.. cae : — the President.” r- - pe a ee ToT4hHOTEL e celebration was the last -_ ¢ ' es ~~ ——o historic Tam. | ™#© hine of aii on Fourteenth street, “i ad just in time to house the strapped pos ratic national convention of | ®t Badly » Next year the society plans his hand, | Sccupy a new wigwam at Sey. | 54™mer © th street and Union Square. oe 4 PRODUCTS BILL PASSED Votes 229 to 40 for Regu- ia Gale lation of Trade in Them. —* P Amocia Prees. WA sititto May 15.— The| La SA | . by a vote of 299 to 40 today / tured & the Cooper bill to permit] his nose | to regulate Interstate trade rison-made products. The =i re now goes to the Senate. cal i