St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 23, 1928
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Pi Bhs a RES Ks eae ee oH pad ee RR 2 I Ao PR 7 tie vee eee ee a a % t * an ae on ME OW gn eae ately 4 : ‘ edie at 5 ¢ ¥ ‘TODAY e464 Vw & @at off News Service MAGR The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press NO. 259. : | | FSIDENT Ford Plant Says Lindbergh’s TIDES ARM Ocean Flight Is Set for August REL IFF B Hl Colonel, Noncommittal in’ New York, Says the Associated Press. He Is Studying Routes, but Has No INCE MORE «sc May 23.—The Ford Definite Plans. | Motor Co. has been notified by | Col. Lindbergh that he has decided 4 to postpone a projected trans-At- ‘lantié flight by way of Greenland and Iceland for'6é0 to 90 days, it was announced ,today at the of- fices of William B. Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford company. The Ferd company ts expected to co-operate in the undertaking. Officers of the Ford company a LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,'1928—32 PAGES. ROBERTSON FIRM. NOBILETAKESOFF WV. SCOT? TO OPERATE AIR | FOR NORTH POLE PASSENGER LINES! HOPES TO LAND I Twice -a+Day Service to| Explorer Expects to Be at Chicago te Be Inaugu-| Destination About Mid- rated About Aug. 1—)/} night After © 750-Mile Other Routes Planned.. Flight From Base. FOR: EMBEZZ Charles A. Lindbergh today said that, while he was prepared to give all the time necessary to the es- tablishment of the Transcontinen- tai Air Transport, Inc., he did not expect that work to prevent him from other flying. = ————— —— s Equalization Fee use in McNary-Hau- fh Measure as Uncon- fitional. Asked if he was planning 4an- other flight to Europe, he lied | FOUR 14-PASSENGER that he was still interested in trans- | PLANES PURCHASED Atlantic flying and believed it. would become an established thing. | REPORTS BY RADIO ALL IS GOING WELL Nees > - st + * - . ‘ 4, of a - *. Y Koons bs i. Si eet eek I | eR if . $y «3 cate hu, Bite ae es, . : a At . aie. ilar “ ay a . ? - aS fa fo cn . neiee " - * . + - ov v 3 aot e e BS ae Ak ee 2 Se 4 le se ee Babe’ ae SS pa ri” Oe eet Sey, eed s t 3 % ie ae OPUS COPE > ope? . SS Te ee as 5 ee Jpg Sa ene. Ww obi ¢ ; ; 4 R ¥, / z , . - a pa th SS tn a ee soi: J a ¥ ® Ses Di 59052 aS “eater ae a him. ‘The probability f over-riding the veto seems small. he Senate passed the bill by more man the two-thirds majority, ecessary to over-ride a veto: the f0use by somewhat less than two- oy The vetoed bill was laid aside by the Senate until tomor- w at the request of Senator Mc- ry of Oregon. Senator Norbeck ARep), South Dakota, expresses the the hope that a vote to override pe veto would be taken tomor- | *Unsympathetic, " Says McNary. _ The McNary-Haugen veto ruf- Some dispositions in the West- Republican ranks as the Sen. @ Clerk read the strong language it the President, Poms message indicates,” said wary, “that the President is un- mpathetic with the farmer and Mormed as to his problems.” eeecneck declared that®“if the Publican party needs the agri- mure States next Noveniber as it hi in the past, it will ve well te peep in mind that no can@'date cau ia unless he has been an aggres Pin seeking justice for the farm- ; | Robertson of Arkansas, the mocratic Jeader, said “the veto Bb aurprisingly intemperate in view ithe President's temperament.” |The unfortunate message,” said peuasier (Rep.), South Dakota, ‘athes with the spirit of indus- lism.” _ far as the political aspects of = Stuatio are affected by the », it assures that, in the event ress fails to act, the who!? relief problem will be pre- med to the coming presid2ntial ventions as a vexing question P ch promises to figure largely q h the campaign and on which the U eepublican leadership itself is by “ivided. 8 Was th> case last year, the a 7 Was accompanied by a long), ‘ae ) by Attorney-General Sargent = “8 the measure to be uncop- setutional. Senator McNary ‘"tep ), Oregcn, z announced - Ould take no action on the om Under the rules, ac- be delayed until the veto > beta n btourse will be purs ~ Probleinatical, be said, with c m of sentiment . a. to a¢r the bill should be returned ‘Agricultural Committee for : Wation or the veto voted — * in an effort to override the Gent's “eto. + Attaoks Equalization Fee. the equalization fee, which lidge himself terms as “the fo this tegislation,” the a Ot had this to say: ee) fe... |. is a tax upon tre community. It is In no * * mere contridution to be d is FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, DAYLIGHT SAVING NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE) FOR INDIANAPOLIS THE TEMPERATURES. Om * te 12 noon Hollis - LsPPPP pee uv 7ov (3330 Dp. “m.); a ID ‘edie ste rd ¥ b h a m. Oo ~~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair vo- night and tn- morrow; not much change in tempcrature. Missouri: tonight and niorrow, much change temperature. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; some- what warmer to- morrow in ex- treme northwest portion. Sunset, ‘£2 & }- eunrise (tomor- row), 4:41, Stage of the feet, a fall of .4 THE HIGHER BRACKETS ARE GOING LOWER. Fair fo- not in Mississippi, 13.1 of a foot. PAUL BERLENBACH GETS DIVORCE IN MEXICAN CITY Former Light-Heavyweight Cham- pion Charged Wife With Indifference. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 23.—Pau! Berlenbach, former - light-heavy- weight ‘boxing champion, has ob- tained a divorce on the grounds of indifference from Rose Anne Riley, whom he married in Los Angeles in April, 1927. The decree was handed down by the court at Cuernavaca before which Tommy Burns, form- er world heavyweight boxing champion, has an application pend- ing. Berlenbach’s decree was ob- tained by H. E. Grace, an Ameri- can divorce agent of Mexico City, who is also handling Burns’ case. The average cost traveling expenses is $550 in for- eign cases. LORD BUCKLAND KILLED WHILE EXERCISING HORSE Mount Collides With Telegraph Pole and British Nobleman’s * Head Is Crushed. By the Associated Press. NEWPORT,. England, May 23. —Lork Buckland, who was created a Baron in 1926, was killed today while exercising a M@rse. Lord Buckland, followed by @ groom, was galioping\at a good pace when he collided with a tele- graph pole. His head was crushed and he was killed instantly. Lord Buckland was a brother of Sir William Berry and Sir Gomer Berry. widely-known owners. That Was Fred and Anna Of course, they were going out to her old home—Anna's peopie live over in Illinois. It was part of their pleasure to visit home folk regularly. With their car it is done easily , and economically— | Good used cars. are now. to be , had for a small amount down "and the balance on easy py’ ments. The largest number of pies a ap- pear in the Post-Dispatc fied Automobile daar ot of them er’ in the Post- inucd op Page 2, Column 5. | newspaper By the Associated Press “yes. bile near Monk’s and internal injuries. DESPITE WILE HAYS Meredith Nicholson Tells How Movie Czar Injected Self Into Controversy. Specjal to the Pust-Duispatch, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 23. —Meredith Nicholson, Hoosier au- thor, recently elected as a Demo- crat to the reorganized City Coun- cil, yesterday told how Will Hays tried to prevent Indianapolis from having daylight saving. The council recently passed the ordinance after much: deliberation Nicholson voting an unconvinced Commercial interests waited on Mayor L. Ert Slack, Nichol- son’s friend and Democrat col- league and also a product of the Indianapolis klan cleanup efforts, and Slack vetoed the ordinance. Now the council .defiantly has overridden the veto. “I’ve just back from New York,’ said Nicholson. “That town and other points East seem to be get- ting by all right with daylight sav- ing. It’s a great thing for, the kids and a real aid. to community health, “And it is not less than imperti- nence the way the motion picture industry has injected itself into this controversy. Will Hays wired me the movies here will be ruined. spent millions on parks and) We've along comes. the organized motion picture industry saying the people shant have that extra hour in their own parks.” MAN KILLED, WOMAN HURT, . WHEN INTERURBAN HITS AUTO Edward Buehlmam St. Jacob's, UL, Crushed in Wreckage Near State Park. A man 4was killed and a woman critically injured when a Collins- ville electric car, running toward East St. Louis, strock an automo- Mound State Park at 1:50 p. m. today. The man, Edward BuehlIman, 35 exclusive of {years old, a telegraph operator, of St. Jacob’s, IIL, was crushed in the wreck of the automobile. The woman was thrown out, and suf- fered a fracture of the left leg She was un- conscious when taken to St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis. Her name was not learned. The collision occurred when the automobile. running east, turned from the concrete road of High- way No. 11, to cross the tracks and enter a park roadway. A truck is believed to have Kept Bueh!man) from seeing the approaching street Cal, NEW YORK ‘CHANGE RESTORES" FIVE-HOUR TRADING DAY ct r Stocks Skyrocket Following Recent Slump. . NEW YORK, May 23.—Gover- nors-of the New York Stock Ex- change today voted to restore the five-hour trading session, effcctive next Monday. This action sets back the closing hour to 3 p. m. instead of 2 p. m., which has been in ef- fect this week to. provide relief from the congestion created by the recent series of days in which 3,- 000.000 and 4,000,000 sharés were traded in. Buying orders flooded the stock market again today, resulting in a startling reversal of the price movement. The upturn was led by powerful leaders like General Motors, Radio, Mongomery-Ward, Curtis Aero and Wright Aero, in which gains ran from $9 to $l5 a share. dtewart to Be Tried May 31. WASHINGTON, May 23. —The trial of Rabert W. Stewart. chair- man of the board of the Standard Oil.Co. of Indiana for refusing to anewer questions asked by the Sen- ate Teapot Dome committee was set today by Justice Siddons in the District of Columbia Supreme Court for May 31. but added that he had no definite | ‘Company Reorganized by St. Louis and Detroit Fi- nanciers — Capitalization Increased to $1,000,000. senger service between St. ° Louis and Chicago, with morning and afternoon trips in tri-motored all- metal airplanes, and the tater es- tablishment of routes to Omaha and the Mexican border, with an eventual connection Mexico City, were announced today by the Robertson Aircraft Corporation. To meet the financial require- ments of such a service the cor- poration has been: expanded from $500,000 to $1,000,000 capitaliza- tion. Bankers and brokers of St. Louis and two Detroit financiers have been brought into the com- pany which now holds the con- tract for atr mail delivery on the St. Louis-Chicago and the pfo- to jected St. Louis-Omaha route. Four Big Planes Purchased. Arnold Stifel of the brokerage firm of Stifel, Nicholaus & Co., Inc., will head the company. He announced today that four 14-pas- senger Ford monoplanes costing $50,000 each, already had been purchased and were promised for delivery on July 15 so that the first service with the new planes will begin about Aug. 1. The service to Omaha will be- gin as soon as the air mail route can be lighted for flying, prob- ably about six months hence. The western line will give connections with the southwestern air line of the National Air Transport at Kansas City and the transconti- nental line of the Boeing Air Transport at » Omaha, furnishing direct air service to the’ Pacific Coast as well as to the Southwest. The Chicage line, of course, con- nects with the National Air Trans- port route to the East, as well as to the various shuttle lines oper- ating out of Chicago. Negotiations are also going for- ward for establishment of a direct line to Dallas, Téx., and the border, and the company hopes later to establish a line into Mexico City. Modern Terminals Planned. The new passenger line is to be one of the most ambitious pro- jects of the kind ever launched in this country or in Europe. ‘There are to be waiting stations at each terrfinal with restaurants for the convenience of passengers, as well as express, passenger and insur- ance offices. Tunnels inclosed in glass are to lead from the waiting rooms to the planes so that pas- sengers may not be inconvénienced by bad weather. The pilots, two to a plane, are to be uniformed. Ticket offices are to be established in the leading hotels and motor- busses will carry passengers to the field before the planes leave. Three-Hour Schedule Planned. The schedule to Chicago will-call for a flight of approximately three hours, including stops at Spring- field and Peoria. The fare will be less than $30. Allowing 45, min- utes at each end of the. run for the trip from the field to the city, the run will total four and a half hours, two hours less than the bext train time. Beyond that advantage the morning and evening schedules will allow the passenger about six hours between planes in the event he wants to make the round? Arip in one day. Maj. William B. Robertson and his brother, Lieut. Frank H. Rob- ertson, the original founders of the Robertson concern, willbe execu- tives of the enlarged company. It is understood, however, that Maj. Robertson will devote the greater part of his time to management, of the new Curtiss-Robertson Air- plane Manufacturing Co. plant which is to produce Curtiss “Rob- ins” at Lambert-St, Louis. Field beginning within the next 10 days. - The Lambert Aircraft Corpora- ‘tion, makers of Ryan mionoplanes and builders of the “Spirit of St. Louis,” will go into production dur- ing the summer. Col. Charles Lindbergh has been invited to join the directorate of the Robertson company, for which he worked as a test flyer and jat- er as a mail pilot. The directors of the company will include: Arnold Stifel, J. Gates Williams, vice president of the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co.: Frank P. Book of Book Properties, Inc., and Continued on Page 3, Column 7. Inauguration of twice-a-day pas- .ed to last from 30 to 40 hours. Party Plans to Be Gone 30 to 40 Hours—Men Who Descend Will Make Ob- servations. KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May 23.—With high hopes. of reaching the North Pole for the second time, Gen. Umbe Nobile set out in the dirigible @talia at 4:40 o'clock this morning. \ There was a pick23 crew aboard, and with favorable at- mospheric eonditions, which pre- vailed at the start, the explorer hoped to reach the pole by mid- night. At 9 o'clock in the morning ca:n2 word that the Italia was over Am- sterdam Islafii,d northwest of Spitz- bergen, and at noon the dirigible radioed that the flight was pro- gressing satisfactorily and all wes well. The wind was then north; east, At an average speed of 40 to 50 miles an hour, the Italia could cov- er the distance between the startivz point and the pole, approximately 750 miles, in time to reach sa des- tination by midnight. It is understood that Gen. Nobile himself intends to make a landing at the pole with Prof. Pontremoli, for magnetic observations. The two mén will descend by means Of ropes from the airship. | Others may follow, depending on conditions. Before landing, how- ever, the dirigible will be maneu- yered for miles in every direction to firid the most suitable spot. Pre- cautions will be taken also to safe- guard those who leave the ship, for they might be faced with the possibility of being separated from the big craft. Gen. Nobile carries with him the Oaken cross confided to his care by the Pope and plans to set it up at the pole. The present exp¢dition is expect- On May 11, Gen. Nobile made his first attempt to penetrate into Polar regions in the Italia but returned to King’s Bay after seven hours be- cause of bad weather condition. On May 15 he started a flight to Lenin Land, returning to King’s Bay on May 18 after a flight of 68 hours without seeing any new land. SHIP WITH 320 ABOARD HITS ROCKS ON WAY TO ALASKA Star of Falkland Aground Near Unimak Pass; Other Craft Rushing to Give Aid. By the Associated Press, SEATTLE, Wash., May 23.— With. 280 Chinese and 40 white persons aboard, the, Alaska Pack- ers’ Association vessel, Star- of Falkland, has gone ashore on the rocks a half mile west of Akuwun Head, which is on an island, inside Bering Sea, near Unimak Pass, the United States Coast Guard was ad- vised here today. The Star of Falkland was re- ported to be down at the head with her forward deck under water. The Coast Guard cutter Haida was ex- pected to reach the distressed ship today and the lighthouse tender Cecar also was procecding to her aid. The plight of the crew and can- nervy *“-ds who composed the pas- senger list, was not given in the message. The ship sailed from San Francisco for Bristol Bay Can- neries,of the Alaska Packers’ .\<«- sociation. CASHIER KILLED, FATHER SHOT AT LAMAR, COL., BANK HOLDUP Four Unmasked Men, One Wound- ed, Miee After Kidnaping Two ‘Tellers; Loot Small. By the Associated Press. LAMAR, Colo... May 23.—John Parrish, cashier’ of the First Na- tional Bank-of Lamar, was shot to death and his father, A. N. Parr‘sh, was seriously wounded by four un- masked men who robbed the insti- tution this afternoon and fled after kidnaping two tellers. ‘One of the robbers was wounded by the young- er Parrish. A posse led by Sheriff L. &. Alderman started in pursuit of the robbers, who headed toward the mage on line. The loot was small. KILLED IN COLLISION WITH DEER| | Motorcyclist and Two Animals He Found Dead. By the Associated Press KENT. Cqnn.. May 23.—Frank Gawel, 18 years-old. speeding along on\ his motor cycle. last aight struck and killed two deer ard was himself killed ‘when he was catapulted from his machine. N. SCOTT MAGRUDER™ —Strauss photo. IN ARGENTINE BOMBINE Explosive Placed in Walt Cab- inet Goes Off at Italian Consulate. —_— + By the Associated Press. 23.—Nine persons were killed out- right and 41 are known to” have been injured in a- bomb explosion in the Passport. Bureau on the main floor of the new Italian Con- sulate shortly before noon today. The bomb, which was placed in a wall cabinet' in a room where three employes were working and 20 persons were waiting tore a hole six feet high and foar feet wide in the wall. Many of those in the room were struck down by debris as well as by tres- ments of the bomb, It was thought anti-Fascists might have been responsible for the explosion. ‘The police had no | clew to the perpetrator, and were particularly in the dark as to: its origin as there has been no anti- Italian sentiment manifest in re- cent months. At thg time of the explosion there were 200 persons in the building,. but Consul General Cap- pani was not present. Many pr‘*- vate automobiles were passing and the drivers helped to carry out the injured. Two hours after the explosion the exact numbér of in- jured had not been determined. The noise of the explosion .drew a great crowd to’ the consulat-. ‘The building, which has be2n oc- cupied for only a month, is in the Recoleta district, a fashionabie section of Buenos. Aires, only a few blocks from the American ‘Embassy and the Ambassacor's home. Workmen had just teft scaffold- ing, which was still ‘In the build- ring, and this, together with the walls, collapsed, pinning several persons underneath. . Fire broke out a few minutes after the explo- sion and firemen ‘worked des- perately to extricate thoge pinned in the debris and to put out the fire. Several of thoge near the wall cabinet containing the bomb aes blown to pieces. A second bomb was ‘discovered before explosion this afternoon at a pharmacy owned by'a prominent Fascist leader near the South Docks. NO ACTION ON ‘WORLD COURT Senate Committee Puts Resolution Over to Next Session. By the Associated Prear WASHINGTON, May 23 —By a vote of 9 to 8, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today post- poned consideration until next see- sion of the Gillett resohition. pro- posing that the Senate ask Prest- dent Cooll to reoben. negotia- tions with world Powers with « view to stthiatan the acceptance of the United States’ reservations of entry into the World Court NINE KILLED, 1 HURT rr RNTES. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, May [f cepted. Later, at a T the newspapers, T reatized the peg SIDENER AND MIX Political’ “Bedfellows. _-Making Up Quarrel Over Rutherford Scandal. Facing a campaign for renomin- ation in which they anticipate con- siderable opposition, ‘Circuit Judge George E. Mix and Circuit Attor- ney Howard Sidener have buried the hatchet after two years of bit- ter enmity growing out of their connection with the Rutherford murder case scandal of 1926. Reports that they had “made up” re¢ently gained currency in political circles. A ‘Post-Dispatch reporter questioned Circuit Attor- ney Sidener, who said that, about three morths ago, at the Elks’ Club, he came upon Judge Mix face to face and that the Judge ex- tended his hand, which Sidener ac- Ward political meeting, there was anoth- er warm handclasp, ‘The Rutherford Scandal. Judge Mix’s ‘ersion. could not be obtained... Since the Post-Dis- patch investigation in the Ruther- ford case he has refused to talk to reporters for this newspaper. The. Judge.and the ~ State’s prosecutor fell-out when éxplana- tions were being made by them as to their responsibility in the set- tlement of the Rutherford « cise; which, aroused public indignation. Judge Mix on May 6, °1926"had ac- cepted Sidener's ‘recommendation that William .Alfen Seott f uther- ford of Pine Bluff, Ark., a drunken slayer of a 'Majéstic’ Hotel bellboy, be permitted to plead guilty of manslaughter and pay a $500 fine. Rutherford had beén indicted for first-degree murder. “Rope for His Own: Neck.” Judge’ Mixjattempted to put all the blame on. Sidener. asserting the Court was bound to accept the recommendation of, the | Circuit Attorney, an assértion that was disputed by éminent rists, At the time Judge Mix said to -Dis- pateh' reporters: (+ . “Sidener brought ‘Into om a nice piece sed ro cs ak se Why shou I knew his Je anes to re. lease” Rutherford was rotten. =! knew there would be a roar from le would resent cr: r Tn the subsequent*$rand jury in. ‘Again, | “court. evetiade of the Mound City ‘Trust Co., 2900 Union boulevard, ‘and later presigent of the Savings Trust Co., 4915 Delmar boulevard, was indicted today by the Federal grand jury on charges of embes- zlement, misappropriation, “Talse entries and false reports, growing out of his transactions with. both banks. Two indietments were voted, one with seven counts and the other with four. .~. District Attorney Breuer said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that’ the total involved in the alleged irreg- ularities at the eee was about $150,000. He f One of the indictments, re . ing to transactions at the Savings Trust Co., charges. ban. ae its. four counts that Magruder ared s withdrawal slip for $8000 ee the account of B..H. Fanning, whe + ~ had about $11,000 on an dapat. mae it is epmsg e~g rude of $10.000. F wrote a withdra 000; but because his balance beer reduced to about. ’ the
Page 2
- SAF) ORS SST eee Pett nn >" a Begg Scape Se Mantes PN SL eri, nt nae Ce hte Rr _.. MO Yee Ate! tA std “ : Ms) BE ew, tm C so Bar a tepaogty, . a ei. Mums ea aN * . 7 : * an ae Sue : : sg GPO BY Set SS NR a. @ XS. 4 yan Sy ty ‘ ‘> Ss - yt Fes, oi mabe ETE) SIR u Dpdaey, x Pee ee Coe en, Te SRR Mae AES ry Sey Pars eae et -, are eee site Se x Int ers 0g 4 ed ee are Oe ete TURNERS Gt Se tee Oe Ewes sai cial th Ae Sse eete cy. Pay er se Gee, ae Rt Oe Te ue Sha PRS PA Og Be be ee ens Fie Gira A Eee, 3 Pe - eT pee ee prt Ae Co etn ne OR FA a oe ae “ : x 3 aN Sa. oe. Pie Te arate TA hy tie) 5 eS age aed oe be a, Aas Fs Se ome Ss ‘ Se ie (Ps BOS al Nee. Pa Pebe: OIE eee tial S is i See Shr, irda i gm ee ae Rs CE ae ARE) tte Rat AAS St ean sag, ORES ta cs Mee * bgt ioe hres ej. See De alt Re 7 Sg? = a ie ta Piva peed fer Se pts ie; % ¥ 3K SoS ey ce ee Neth, hace? Be Tae APE eon 3 Ua. yh eae Vere SR 2 BE Re SIRE, cen athe Lae eae as "oats Woes) > eS as Oe ie PO 28 3 2 gis key ee tas . AN eee % 4 ye oa AY eee 5 ae ae a > 4 Oak Ve an hee . pie x4 a te 2 et Bes gt. ~ UY oat sy . a Fi “ , “ Fis ; we ¥ 2S 4 SMe) Pay c. ¥; wie y a9 ¢ “ Se > aoe > seeds Stas % : t ee ae en eee r ps e oa : x x f ’ : 7 S A Spee * Vee nist Ay ret . + me oS . } On Way to North Pole in Dirigible|| Fit hl cla OP OTA, way phal eres SAA -s peek a , 7 ae | : : ; H > { ; F — | f ri ) oe : etc —— 4 nical Committee buge parachute nie yesterday a a — 4 . ; ec h : more than 2000 feet ) , ; a “Which Will Select Equip- tude of 2200 feet, - ? ; i ist peratures, prev- alent winds .| BY the Associated Press. : : TOKIO, May 23.—Vioclent fig aw- ljmatie a ne condi | tog at the city of Hokien, impor-| lions, MOR GREU | wand strategie point 160 miles compass vVarie- | south of Pekin, was reported in 2d- | tions and ner a ineily 1 ie ‘ phenomena. His |} the south, with the Northern previous 3 t ri p | Shantung army in pursuit. 3 to the Pale j | Hokien, avhich is the key city on . - ‘the Patingfu-Hokien-Tsang-how 1926 im the di- | defensive front drawn by the rigible Norge -Nertherners te held back the Ma- with Lineoln : | In addition, he declared that | tionalists 2 their drive on’ the Nerthern capital, was first -ap- Elisworth and tured by the troops of Feng Yut- “these topics by no means ex- toh ) 7 ae jee ee ee ee haust the list of fallacious and, in- my "last annial message. with | | éreve out a Northern brigade. Tue | made by the producers themselves, | deed, dangerous aspecis of sen Ww das? Kxo Machang as hes been represented by sup- ones “ . ee tL ee ... , "Et " Pees BE Fe profiteering and wasteful distribu- tion by middlemen. "Fifth its stimulation of over- production. “Sisth its aid to our foreign agricultural competitors.” Qo. 3 RE | WASHINGTON, May 24.--Frank J. Hale, a former Fedgrail prohibi- tien agent, todey refused to tell the apes Campaign Funds Committee fhere he got the $6600 he has’ sum in att antl-Hoover publication called “Politics,” beyond the bare . ee eee ced YORK, May + of what Charlies A. Lind-'‘. “ bershwho won fathe by his flight | for its emphatic rejection.” ~ | a | - * from ew York to Paris, is going “In conclusion,” Mr. ‘Coolidge |~U>stantially all of the ma | y i Git Lt doyith himself was answered | : hich I said in = rey, a year from the day declared, “If the measure @& en- | able features, w I 47° 7, et acted one would be led to won- | message to the Congress, could when c woke up im & par der how iong it would be before | Bee indorse. : wre" , to find the! producers in oi-er lines pea ce ey ee ee ne eee eee burdgens can often unmistakably be : passed on t him, in Shantung, opene terrific of- | would certainly involve an extm- ae Zz nswer came in this brief fensive. Eleven corps, t(- | erdinary relinguishment of the tax- wet ee a -ane e cM Ke taling 60,009 men, © & desper-iing power on the part of Congress. | | | board —T peanounyment wip es ra — oo the wo # and the because the tax would not only be | filled with emissaries from every woyid be able to resist the pres- st * presidet of Transcontinental Air - satin Ganane spar doass levied without recourse to legisia- | momentarily distressed industry isure ef the political forces which oor anspa@, Inc. an organization Northerners and Southerners nes ve ey 5. ee S| Comanding TENE OF 0 Oe me \could be mustered in behalf of | 2 acently to establish a 48- Ses , ) rith- lus at the expense of the Paes 7 | — | Paotingtu, ital of 8B ag, | would be expended entirely wits- om ‘every staple commdity to demand | a manteng, out the usual safeguards of con-|Ury. Once we plunge into the fu- ‘that the matin = ehould under- our-aitail passenger service De- a t his feet. ) - GES, SOBILE. ing @ probibition enforcement of-) once by a Federal official on thst | ficer, He hed been in the Gov-| point” 7 . Bratton was interested in how ernment service for five “years ) | continued. Commerce up expenditures ' previous Jc. of to $200,- Beve | when he resigned last June, about the time Lincoln C. Andrews, the Assistant Secretary of the Treas- gry. ip charge of prohibition, an- |nounceé his own resignation. He | first of the yeer he bad been en- geged in dlight investigation work. ; ; | . 4 4 3 : “J jookeé up some persons and cago | corporations end made @ report” Sr... } Pinancing vf Losses Unexplained. ’ : Cheirman Steiwer wae the first : — Commitee menuiber te fal to get definite information avout bis resources. Bteiwer from Hale | kearned that the, weekly meguzine | | “Politics” het lost $420 @ week \gince ite esteblishment in Januery + Hale hed met the losses on the magezine and was told that they had been met by cash payments from Hale's bus.ness ventures. ; “Deo you have a private bank | account in New York?” Bretton | asked. “No, sir; none apy place.” | “Do you have a satety deposit | box?” “No, sir.” “Do you mean to say that you've | been carrying @ loss of mere tna) $460 a week since January «nd heven't hed a bank account?” the | New Mexico Senator asked, in-| credulous. “That's right” ' His Kesources a Mystery. | Bieiwer interposed to ask Hic; if he was willing to let it go out) ever the country that his resources | were a mystery end thet he was ‘unwilling to explain his connec- | "| this year, ang thet Male had borne ali the losses. “By whet means heave finaneed these losses?” the cheir- men asked. “| don't think that ic @ proper question. But 1 can ean- img the pest several months and eince the first of the year 1 heave fmenced the magezine. My busi- ) nesé operetions, however, re of « privele neture which have nothing te Go with thie committee.” “We can essume thet you can personally finanve tien’” Steiwer continued. “Oh, yes, You cai assume that. My fortune und iuck have been With me gince the first of the year.” Senstore Learkicy and Bratton. you | tion with the megazine. “Why. yes,” the witnese replied. “The publicity will Go me good,” “Since you paid the expenses of the magazine in cash, where Cid |} you get the cach?” Barkiey asked. | |“My operations are of @ very pri-. ewer. | heve been in Mexico dur- , vale mature. It has nothing to do) with afy presidential candidate” | “Jt is of such a nature that you | don't want the comunittee and the | | pursued. this proposi- ' powever, know where Barikiey American people to you got this meopey?” “S'l] tell the firet of the year, | when I make oft my income taz,’ Hale geplied. Income tax returnre ere net open te public imepection end will not be unless Threat Based on Mearvay. Seneter Norrie amendment to tne. pending tax bill is enacted. “You sey there is to mystery; avout gour ections and yet you re- | Advices from Tientsin said «a bomb dropped by a Nationalist air- plane exploded in the Paoting‘tu railroad station in the vicinity of « | special train attached to military headquarters. Other bombs from the plane exploded at various places in the city. causing great confusion. Set Up by Foreigners. By the Associated Presa. PEKIN, May 23.—The vernacu- lar newspapers state that the Pekin foreign office in replying to the American note transmitted by John A. MacMurray, the U. & Minister at Pekin, regarding the safety of Americans in North China, stated that the Chinese authorities are responsible for the safety of for- eigners. The reply, however, said - that China Objects to the marking out of special defense areas, which are contrary to international usage, and requests the United States Consul at Tientsin to order aboli- tion of the defense areas. there. By the Associste’t Presa. BHANGHAL May 23.—Hwang Fu, foreign minister of the Na- |Uonalist Government, resigned to- | day. iMiwang Fu was acting minister | of foreign afjeire in the Pekin Government of 1923 and later be- came Mayor of Shanghai. When in. &. Cc. Wu, whe now is in the | United Btates, resigned as Nation- alist foreign minister, Hwang Fu succeeded to the post. gressiona] control of appropria- tions. This would be a most dan- | gerous nullification of one of the essential checks and balances which lie at the very foundation of our Government. Subsidy for & ‘al Unet , “Incidentally, this taxation or fee would not be for purposes of revenue in the accepted sense, but would simply yield a gubsidy for the special benefit of particular groups of processors and exporters. It would be a consumption or sales tax on the vital necessities of life. regulated not by the ability of the people to pay, but only by the re- quirements and export losses of various trading intermediaries. It would be 4ifficult indeed to con- ceive of a more flagrant case of the employment of all of the coercive powers of the Government for the profit of a emall number of spe- cially privileged groups. “It has been alleged that these operations would be inaugurated only as a last resort, but this would be scanty assurance indeed, since no board would be able to resist the pressure of the political forces which could be mustered in ji to behalf of every staple commodity demand that the Government should undertake the responsibility of attempting to legislate its prices above those fixed in the normal operations of the law of supply and demand.” Objections Summarized. The objections of the President were summarized by him under tile sophistries of such a system ‘take the responsibility of attempt- of wholesale commercial doles for | lewtsiat : special groups of middlemen and gS in — on ma? a distributors at th® expense of , farmers and other producers, it is acxiri - the law of supply and ée- difficult to see what the end might _ deceptive” in its attempt to dis- guise price-fixing iegisiation, the President said the bill was “much broader and more flagrant in fts scope” than ail other political sur- plus control bills. “The heights to which price lift- ing might be promised are freed from the limitation fixed in pre- vious measures,” he said. “The bill carefully avoids any direct allusion to such price-fixing functions, but there can be no doubt about its intentions and authorizations to the Federal Farm Board in this re- His idea of a Remedy. “I have believed at ali times that the only sound basis. for further Federal] Government action in be- half of agriculture would be to en- ceurage its adequate organization to assist in building up marketing agencies and facilities in the con- trol of the farmers themselves. I want to see them undertake, under their own management, the mar- keting of their products under such conditions as will erable them to bring about greater stability in prices and less waste in marketing. spect. but entirely within u - 2 nomic sted nanereaee 690 “There is apparently no change strong protective tariff on cae resolution to impose upon the products is the best method of cf- | farmer and upon the consumers of fec'ing a permanent cure of exist-|farm produce a regime of futile, ing agricultural ills Such a pro- delusive experiments with price- gram is in accordance with the/fixing. with indirect governmental American tradition and the Ameri-| buying and selling, and with a can idea of reliance on the main-inationwide system of regulatory Styling the measure as “cruelly Oe ed i if 4 2 i sy g 86 ii Final Week of May Sale of ChinaandGk . tween Nw York and Los Angeles through t. Louis. \ : |» “Cel Indbergt has become ac- . continent? Air Transport as chair- «man ef te technical committee. * AN matte; concerning choice. of} equipment fields, general service, tively id@tified with the Trans- flying routs and safety appliances ) will come ynder the authority of ' this comnttee, which will be “Made up etirely of practical and experiencedmen.” 3 Reticent About dob | Col Chars A. Lindbergh today 'feceived th questions: of news- | paper men § to his plans with a Penile. but therwise was almost} “as reticent ts he was after his » flights . Uther tha that he was pre- peered to givdiis position as chair- "Man of the fechnical Committee the time et the corpogtion all =] Sf. two-day piae and train passen- ger scrvice fom coast to coast. | no definite announce- | afj he. made -_™ment. He dened to say whether he had an inteest In the new cor- ; Peoration. He tso declined to say ) What. if any.galary he was to “Recessury to ‘stablish fts pian of¢, : =z tive Lindbrgh said that none the pract details .of the rvice had mn determined as fet’ The fouraviators who are © serve with yim on the com- Miittee have notbeen named. : = Lindbergh sat he would be in € ew York for “some time™ al- @though’the wor later would re- . Muire him to ® to the Pacific ast. probably over the project- After the clash between Nation- | these six headings: alists and Japanese troops at| “First, its attenipted price fx- Tsinan, Hwang Fu cabled Dr. Wu. | ing policy. 14 who thet’ was in Europe, asking, “Second, the tax characteristics | « him 10 g0 to Washington and (of the equalization fee. 13 \the two Denocrate on the com- | tuse to tell the committee where | ittee, did not get much more in- | you got the money,” Bratton ab- formation. Barkley was abic, hew- served. ever, 10 ascertain that the alicged “Tiere igs no mystery. I have threat mede by George Akerson severul business propositions in| end Lewrence Ritchie, two of | Mexico, J spent 21 deys there nat *Ting the Bhantung situation to | “Third. the widespread bureau- Hoovers secretaries, that if | March and took an aviator, a geoj- | the attention of the American Gov-| cracy which it would set up. Hoover was elected they would | ogist and an engineer with me. 1 | ernment. | “Fourth, its encouragement _to make the United Bte “too hot” | don't think it would be fair to the | tor Hale was based on hearsay evi- | other people in the transaction to : it XY dence. revea their names at this time.” rt a, ® te ; “You have po money invested in . : Mexico?” “Only @ small promotion inter- mee route .f the ervice. +, bergh Reprues Photographer. |. Offices for the new corporation pave not vet ten taken and fatndbergh said tat for the pres- wert at least hés hedquarters would /Femain with the’Daniel Guggen-.)*@ heim Fund for te Promotion of | Atronautics. Inc, with which he # been associatd in an advisory ag pacity since hig flight to Paris. |, Lindbergh reprwed a photogra- Egher who slipped in with his! peemera and chaned a shot in the jot ange ertain light ofthe office while et ae same interview wasin progress. ; $3 pe oe) depend on jour honor as a | Sign “the 1 we lly man.” said Lndbergh. | pany. -—At's pe moet he photograpier removed the [betes : 7s a * te and destroy@ it ‘trust xe Rane __Jindbergh wus asked if this new | bad loans, Gm, - rection meant he abandonment ot his awe Ye - any plans he wight have for )@" dditional * her independett flights. He |pany has.0©e a that had not been considered prs in good & a that he was prepared to give | Attorney Was ™ li the time necessiry to the Trans-| Ondeved By mee Unental Transport. a Full Time Job. se . 4. Cheever Covdin of Blair &| LC a member cf the board of ie Sirectors of Trameontinental Air Dlaced Derveg: aSport. in whote offices at oo, oe that ie Broad street, the statement was ; Offers Many Rare Gifts for the June Bri A Discount of 20% on All Italian Pottery and Dresden China | et? sale to. of in a Mf in regard to questions about the | alleged threat, which wes testified to by Harry Price, editer of “Poli- tics,” Hale said thet H. K. Weeks, | est.” who was secretary to Gen. An-. Question Goes Unanswered crews, came to him several months|' “There must be a large question ago and told him that Akerson and | mark in the minds of thé commit- Ritchie wanted te talk to him |tee and the people in regard to the about the anti-Hoover articles ap-|foundation of “Politics,” Bratton pearing in “Politics.” said. “Are you willing te leave “Weeks told me that he had iit there?’ seen Akerson, who asked him to| “There isn’t any question mark. come over to see me, and iearn |I went to Mexico on private busi- what I had to say about Secretary | ness and I can assure the commit- Heover,” Hale said, “I told him | tee *hat it has nothing to do with that I had received somé very dam- | the campaign.” aging letters against the Secretary | “You are willing to let the ques- which I showed him. Later on, we |tion mark remain?” “I’m afraid went to Mr. Weeks’ room at Hotei I'll have to.” | Willard. The felephone rang and | Hale was told to hold himself. Weeks answered ft, He said that |!n readiness for future testimony, Mr. Akerson and Mr. Ritchie were |and was excused for the time be- | in the lebby and wanted to come | ing. up. I teid him that I had nothing Lom Bho fem | in common with them and didn't 2 fs verges cey or Clrcult Judge Special to the Post-Dispatch. i ‘ § 8. a ate net a: tS swags, in bright colors, and Graffito in its old mellow tones. Many other types fashioned in lovely fruit baskets, candel- abras, unique bowls, supported by grace- ful figures, urns, window boxes, vases, jardinieres, small pots so lovely for Philidend | oo oe ? expenses of the Hoover work- in Washington wr Cysts se 7 : 4 3 . 3 ce % * u 9 See Be Ba SP ay J 1S +e a? 4) (ts 2s . an . Tae : ee GS . -45) 2 cal co ee men |S hs ee > te eas G ads 5 3 2 $ x [aa iz : H — ‘ +o 4 : : - A q . i ; ve ha Paes — oes $ “sy 7 2 Py a > - . Ys * a > : & cS, x a 2 Y | ‘ea a = “ 73 4 Ss a af ; q 28 > te : 4 i 4 a ae —_ =. 7 a ee % ae . 2 ae ‘eles 2% 38 ¥ Se & oa ee 2 a 2% $ bh, Me Se i Sh Wet = Cy Se L by ea & : a eae ‘ey. a: -% : % Sh c a ome +4 = bo a re Bees ’ ee + * An _ x 7 i | 4 Do Se ; ae a “36 j Ld . 2 i ty aR Se “pte . 4 on you Neaea unrest: want to see them. He went down and met them and told them about the letters I had shown him. When he came back, he said that they had told him that if 3 printed that stuff and Hoover was elected too hot and too small for me.” Bom ge what did about this?” Barkley asked. “eg told him that that was fine and that I had no quarrel with them.” me — ~ age and Mr. Ritchie r sa t to you personally, did —". Bratton interposed. “Oh, no, © bever seen them in life.” “Then you have only Mr. Weeks’ report, which is hearsay?” Bratton observed. “That's right.” a In Mr. Weeks didn’t tel! you that he had been told that you were be. ing investigated by Federa! author- ere for your operations as a pro- om agent?” Barkle “No, sir.” —, | “He did not tell you what “ee at they to make good their al- = “No, : | cause of your income tax returns,” I think it has fr was interviewed. that they would make Washington you gay to Weeks | JEFFERSON CITY, May 23.— Arthur H. Bader, 4117 Margarette avenue, St. Louis, filed today for the Republican nomination for Circuit Judge in Bt. Louis. STH Hf ‘about burned at at Woolf Gi | ce if 1) rothery | { Paul Brown Build When you begio to dream you don’t need a psycho-armalyst to tell you that it’s hot enough to be choosing a Summerwear Suit being the stake, Brothers. $16 Olive ing SS = Decorated in a novel panel effect, in green or orchid, with black line treatment. $9.00 Value, $4.95 In addition all other Tea Sets will be sold at a discount of 25%. For Quick Selection Tables Have Been / of . $5.00 ‘mat this was a fl) time jod to 3 Lindbergh is te or his work. the ameunt of which’ 7 Pile was the fifer’s personal affair. _ Says Flyer Changed " to the pres made it plain hich Lindbergh will give al) of attention Hel the matter; a “definite t" and had completed ly yesterday. ba ceive a salary in refused to « saying His Mind. Answering questions concerning} “atiment made by Lindbergh} little more than a week ago “2 effeet that he was “not tied up dog not contemplate ” arrance- | - WW? \ °° to = + 3% ie SMES +t R being | aon, "hi RS tala Y ‘e q he rx. * fa 2 ; bro " " Be a RS ke 3 eb “ti Pras : > Rs ‘ ph j Bi ue re, ¥. e 3 s oe Pees vt, ° P ulck 7 . > te e. ae 4 Pane eS as , war, | tare z St. Leute sebtie choos a back from the sorth ra 1 . : é PEN, 1 PR -r te ie a ee a we
Page 3
policing, biaiierdiss tax collection 6n a vast a “These point the farmer by a ing that the law of- mand can thus be 1 tory is filled with the the ghastly futility of tempts. Fiat prices folly of fiat money.” + ‘ ths jections to the bill ang with it another pamphlet o¢ size giving the views of 4 General Sargent on the — Dhases of the measure. beet ys group in Congress more than ever, and unless some ¢ ther action is taken at the Capi will place the agricultural) ; before the coming presidents ie ventions as an outétantine’s versy. zi Frank 0. Lowden is one ot t most outspoken championg bill Vice President Dawes ¢ it and -Senator Curtis of and Senator Watson of have voted for it. res Secretary ‘Hoover has been « garded as standing with the Px dent on farm relief, — ney, who holds the t on the Salt Lake line, when in- ment here, said this ships with the $ as soon as the ment is dis- as provided con- ch individuals that legisla- | es sufgested in | message, with provisions of mony may be bill embodies ‘of the objection- hich I said in that ‘Congress, I could Pat Pri criticised the } bill sought to Lenat “no board © resist the pres- I forces which agin behalf of modity to demand lent.ehould under- ty of attempt- | prices above -Tormal opera- of supply and de- a two-thirds majority to . bill over Mr. Coolidge’s 0 ae vote of 53 to 23, or slightly than the necessary two-thirds, the House the measure wags proved, 204 to 121, or slightly | than two-thirds. Its consideration in both house possible effect on the forthe. presidential campaign. to the White Homse by Cone has been described. by its gupr farm relief. posals for the _ stabilization — control ef surplus agricultt crops would be by means of © co-operatives at low rates of in terest, while the second, in event the first should fail, would t chinery. lasure as “cruelly attempt to dis- legislation, the © bill was “much fe flagrant in fts ag political sur- a Equalization Fee and All, for the candidacy, when informed President Coolidge had vetoed t McNary-Haugen farm relief told the Associated : Press that he still stood for the er bill. “I have declared my pouition’l h the bill which is that I am for until something is advanced that better for the farmer,” Lowde said. A few days ago Lowden in Chicago interview said he had ; which price lift- Omised are freed ion fixed in pre- he said. “The bill ny direct allusion ng functions, but doubt about its wuthorizations to ‘Board in this re- oe rently_no nag opponents of the equalization feq n the/of the ‘McNary-Haugen measure ose =6uupon = the to strip the ‘proposed legis the consumers of feature would be like regime of tu ve tariff withe nts with _ te declared he rt want ¢ the Republican nomin | i e party were not conta) ane te farm relief. p SS ated Re leof ChinaandGlass § ‘ts for the June Bride # lian Pottery and Dresden China — # rachute let the Dfaws Issue to earth. Sic- More Dette to prevent spin- The veto draws the a would be ar- | tween the President ana MA ae + Session the Senate passed it ed ee: eM was enlivened by 4 discussion of jig : The McNary-Haugen bill ag gem ers aS presenting two “distinct ana. ® entirely separable remedies” foe § - The first of the pr. # used for the equalization fee me Lowden Still for ree a ‘J = auire Ving, mea route .f the he Associated Presa. i OREGON. Tll,, May, 28. —Former - All matte concerning choice of | Gov. Frank O. Lowden, candidate Republican _presidenti , _ flying routs and safety appliances : * aed 4g a depend On wur honor ma member cf the board of |came first in point of time, 4 attention. * a ie i a te fiyer’s personal affair. ee ove * Le: “A ST. LoUls POST-DISPATCH VEDNESDAY, YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF GOV. SMITH TO WED WIL , | jk UL | : AUTO DYNAMITED Mode i! Chairman of Fechnica Committee Vhich Will Select Equip: | | ven and Fields. AUR TO BE NAMED 9. WORK WITH HIM Not Disclosed— pmpany Will Operate a anscontinental Service | x. h St. Louis. ne eee Wire From the New, bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | Fy YORK. May 23.—The| Wik of what Charles A. Lind- | who won fathe by ‘his flight | oa jew York to Paris, is going ‘ty do vith himself was answered esterty, a year from the day | ie woke up in a pair of | pow! pajamas to find the 7 his feet. ——Wide World MISS CATHERINE SMITH. 3 Phyto, ' ! The nswer came om this wae | adtcads tes steal alii | nue, died last ntght at the Luth- announ ment from C. M. Keys, | N June 9 she will be the bride Sia aatie Ate ae ae think there eran Hospital of injuries suffered gresidel of Transcontinental air'() of Francis P. Quillilan, a orien ae Portions Pe aaa the | Sunday when an automobile he' S 3 -~ 3 > : ’ x ~ |) ers “aivir ’ idea rj > t Inc. an organization | deputy Attorney-General Of/ 1} ombing and information he gave| ‘*" GLIVENE CONGO Ter Ratan ner >. 3 New York. The ceremony’ will be a ; ay aman feat OB Highway No. 61 near Im- ; acently to establish a 48- authorities concerning the gang | srial M The the oo: | we ‘performed in the executive man | urder nb Sellie Sietey been thei oo” Een ee ed ; rail passenger service be- | . , f James oy, TRS driven by C.. B. > tween Nw York and Los Angeles | ‘omen ee Pleimann home. two months ago. | Kimmswick, Mo ; od Hayes officiating. . Pleimann at that time described an! 4 4,05 Goens. 2403 Walnut et Louis. | === |automobile he suspected had been obdciet oi wane Negro schedt “Col. Thdbergh has become ac-| N. SCOTT MAGRUDER, | used by Haley's slayers. | boy, died yesterday of injuries suf- S ovaly iditified with the Trans- | \~ » continent? Air Transport as chair- [man of te technical committee. -BANKER, INDICTED ; Continued From P ., opment fields, general service, | — Or FOR EMBEZZLEMENT | AFTER BUSY DAY House Damaged. ——_—_—— | tomobile of John Pleimann. | front of his home. 812 | Toad, last night, home. Pleimann, who has a in diving jobs in the St. ity. bodies of drowned persons pools and streams of the'St. district and sometimes has valuables from sunken craft. The bombing took place - after Pleimann had parked machine, | yesterday. He thinks ‘a politica responsible for the dynamiting. by Pleimann recently. new ‘COLLEGE TEACHER KILLS SELF ee charged, placed the $2000 own account. il Ccomeinder the authority of : False Reports Alleged. this commitee, which will be ee ee ee S. 648 reticent ts he © flights. Other tha was after his | Magruder account, another was styled “‘N. S. Magruder, agt..” the third was in the name of the that he was pre- -? ted t0 givGiis position as chair-| Bessmore Investment Co. The ? an of the Fechnical Committee | name Bessmore is apparently ex- eet the corpoytion all the time plained by the fact that Mrs. Ma- Picessury tO ‘stablish its plan of -day plae and train passen- vor service fom coast to coast. #@ made nodefinite announce- pment. He decned to say whether pve had an inteest in the new cor- PPoration. He Jjso declined to say | | beth Moore. By the requirements of the law, ,all everdrafts of bank must be shown in the-report to the Federal Reserve Bank. Itis charge ] What, if any.@alary he was to sting Sertg eh te oper no ares , beelve. Lindbrgh sald that none (on his perncsal apcount. when‘ in the practica details of the | fact it was overdran n $2000; the account of “N. 8S. Magruder, Bervice had ben det ermin . - wearron agt.,”” was overdrawn 35000 out report of the fact: fet.’ The fouraviators who are serve with jim on the com- ; Bittee have notbeen named. the Bessmore account, | Lindbergh sat he would be in | 2” overdraft of $31,000 aXe York for“some time” aj. | ported. was actually mOuUgh | the wor later would re- | $56.00C. ; The three remaining him to ® to ‘the Pacific probably over the project- charge embezzlement and manipu- i\lation of funds growing out of the ervice, Badbergh Reprues Photographer, | S#!¢ to the Mound City Trust ‘of several shares of stock in me Offices for thi new corporation | Sind not vet Ben taken and | Baden Bank, owned by Mrs. windbergh said fat for the pres- | gruder. After the sale, _ it (charged, Magruder failed te tat least hés hedquarters would the stock actually transferred he 4in with the’ Daniel Guggen- mim Fund for the Promotion of | the Mound City bank and he is a!- Reronautics Inc, with which he § been associatd in an advisory Bpacity since his flight to Paris. Lindbergh reprved a photogra- rr Who slipped in with his itera and chaned a shot in the | ertain light ofthe office while me interview wasin progress. -_- ‘ for which was re- overdrawn -_ a Doast. the is ha ve ‘in dividends, which | gone te the Mound City. Bad Loans Charged Off. | Minutes of the Mound City board of directors. taken before. the lgrand jury, are understood to show ithat. Magruder was forced io _ re- as a /Sign the presidency r asman,” said Lndbergh. /pany, .At the time he lef the dis- he Photograpler removed = the trict attorney was informed, the te and destroy@ it. 4 ‘ndbergh was eked if this new mhection meant he abandonment "ny plans he night have for her. independe)t flights. He me that had not been considered wet that he was rrepared to give H the time necessiry to the Trans- | Petinental Transyort, 4 Full Tine Job. Cheever Covdin of Blair & | (bad loans, ‘of his manipulatigns,1f— charged. off lan additional $70,000@ pany has .been reorganized, and ‘is ‘now in good condition, the District | Attorney was informed. | Ordered by Attorney-General. District Attorney Breuer! said- that Magruder’s manipulations at ‘the Mound’ City Trust Co., whic a tors of Trarscontinental Air | ‘placed before him some time ago, P“Nsport, in whote offices at No. land that his inquiry showed full poread Street, the statement was | restitution to have been made. even to the press, made it plain Breuer then made a report of the mt this was a full time job to | mrvatter to the Attorney-General’s Fhich Lindbergh wil) give all of | office. recommending that, be- He isaid the matter cause of the restitution, no acti. : a “definite business arrange- be taken toward and had been completed yetterday. “indtergh is to receive a salary york, the amount of which’ refused to disclose, saying While this matter Attorney-General. , A* | nically. guilty.” was before the. Breuer learned of Magruder’s m nipulatiops, similar. in method and jarger in amount, at the Savings Trust. also followed by restitution. | He reported this to the nitaeney piiade up étirely of practical and' The next three charges are of hey eer eomd. "bles 23. — The There have been 58 automobile toy rience¢men. = |false reports to the Federal Re- | body of a young teacher in the ex- | fatalities so far this year as com-_ _ UndbergiReticent About dol serve Board and the Comptroller tension achool of Columbia Univer- pared with 46 at this time last | 5 Col. Chats A. Lindbergh today | of the Currency, on, three separ-/ sity, who shot himself because of | Year. -— ~~ - | Peceived th questions: of news-|;ate accounts which Magruder|fear that he was going to lose his Mrz. Sallie hres ae Weed a per men s to his plans with a | m@intained in the institution. One | job, was found in his apartment to- | Sald her address bien: Ades reENy | z mile. but therwise was almost of these was designated as the N.' day when he was to have been betdiprperaadl’ disicac ge heithxensd ememesict ‘under unusual circumstances at! Market streets Two automobiles collided = at ‘Seventh and Arsenal streets last _inight, throwing one occupant to} the street, after which bath cars sped away The man thrown to the street, Patrick Sullivan, 914) Pennsylvania avenue, East St. | of the automobile from which Siil- in- | ernment | quires sanction of only five of the The car ! private: operators, MAY 23, 1928 — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PSE I : Mas BR a a “SF aes : bP “2OMINERS KILLED, FIVE-MEN MISSING. IN TWOEXPLOSIONS From Yukon. (W. Va.) Shaft and Seven From Pit Near Harlan, Ky. | By tue Associated Press. BLUEFIELD, w. |—Thirteen miners are | have been killed and four are miss- ing following an explosion in | No. 1 mine of the Yukon-Pocahon- tas Coal Co. at Yukon fast night. The bodies of the 13 were brought to the rescue workers eariy Va., May today. at the time of the | undetermined, but expiosion were more than 17. : Only loaders and ters were in the workings, '* The dead weré ali loaders. The mine* was quickly cleared reports re- ceived here and rescue efforts were pushed to the limit. A state mine department safety car with rescue workers was sent from Ma- toaka, and the Consolidation Coal Co. also sent a rescue squad. ' | thought to have been gas. | is in an isolated d_section. Seven Killed, ‘One 1¢ Missing in Ken- tucky Mine HARLAN, Ky., lexplosion in the iixplosion. May Black ~iountain — «) s Cronacher oti coal mine near here yesterday took lives and possibly bodies had ;at least seven | eight. Seven covered today. | known to be missing and | thought to be in the mine. The two bodies were ‘the entombed miners were newed. A crew of about 20 started to remove debris ologged the entrance. About 75 men were caused by coal dust. The mine of Chicago. Mine; Hope for Others Fades. MATHER, Pa,, May 2 + their search for 33 ottrer ‘sion. One | bodies had been this morning The hope that arose ‘ing alive one miner | faded rescue squads, ‘ing from the mine. belief that no others were Among the was that of Andy Bootz. with as alive night. They the employ of the explosion removed last just entered ,company when curred. MERCHANT MARINE BILL WASHINGTON. M: May dent Coolidge signed White merchant marine bill. The measure, the ‘White Hoyse in the same en- velope with the McNary-Haugen Farm Relief Bill. replacement program for the Gov- merchant marine, re- members of the Shipping for the sale of veSsels to doubles the ex- isting $125.000,000 construction loan fund of the board and liberal- izes the ocean contract ‘mail sys | seve n Board ! fen, the were extricated from their altomo-., hadi upset and caught) Boesch. fire at Lafayette avenue and Thir-ij Boesch car turned over. ’ ’ The car was tray-| itd ‘| MOBILE | fayette aven’.e, a machine driven by) aid, n | —_- was able tg oper a door. He heiped Schuberts out.” The flames were extinguished later. Two voung women, riding with were uninjured when the Schubert and his wife, who live at 4147 La- refused medical Both autoariobiles were badly ee Alabama and Mississippi EXCURSION Mobile, Ala. .....$15 Meridian, Miss. ...$12 Columbus and Starkville, Miss. Aberdeen, Tass, : West Point, and | . $10 T. J. Forrest, D. the worke:s surface by The exact number of men in the mine was company offi- cers said they did not think there machine cuft- it was; The cause of'the explosion wus undetermined, but its source was Yukon — The been re- frank Romine was was recovered between the mine entrance and the scene’ of the explosion which oc- curred deep in the mines shorily after the night force went to work. Early this morning the air fans i were repaired and efforts to reach re- men that in the mine at the time of the explosion which, according to company officers. was 8 operated by the Peabody interests 164 Dead Recovered From Mather o.——-Mather today turned its attention to burial of its dead while State mine offi- cials and rescue squads eontinuecd victinis of last Saturday's coal mine explo- hundred and. sixty-four recovered up till find- yesterday return- expressed the bodies found today Three of his brothers were among the dead had the oCc- SIGNED BY PRESIDENT 93. — Presi- the Jones- which, was sent 19 authorizes a big prers car. ’ | | speed estimated 33 awe known to | ——— a en ee eee 'rear of.the machine. ‘hour. Fritz von Opel was at the| but wii | wheel. : month to set a new speed record The -car started with a terrific | Using’ a’ car designed 0; travel on ‘the Clayton road, in Clayton, failed --. Rocket-Driven Auto —— Goes 100 Miles. an Hour eee hs * || German Inventor Says It ig Cagable of Making * Seven Miles a. Minute—Fuel Bill Is ‘Enormous. - , ee as ee By the Associated Press, © © est ultitudes because of tnability BERLIN, May 23. —The- Opel to cafry a requisite amount of oxy- gen. This obstacie. he said, could } be overcome,by the rocket system, the formula of which he’ said was discevered in a@ Latin manuscript of 14280. -: Von Opel did not attempt to \attain a maximum in today’s trial, make an effort next propelled by the ex- plosion of rockets placed in’ the was demon- strated for the first time on the Avus Speedwhny today. attaining a at 100 miles an a straight stretch of railway trnek. Von Opel recentiy said that dur- ing trials of the rocket. .deyice at Ruessellsheim-on- the-Main, with a driveriess motor car, a spéed of 430 miles an hour was attained for a few seconds, . : The new machine has, the ‘ap: pearance of the ordinary “racing car, except ihat»at the back is a stee] chamber with 12 round open- ings out of which project, the 4teel pipes from which the k- ets are discharged. Fuses aré con- nected with the pipes and are linked on an.auto switchboard and controlled from the driver’s seat. The rockets are — discharged by j.means. of an electric spark, The dravtback of the invention. is that each rocket is. costly. roar emitting a Sheet of flame and a cloud of yellow smoke ag the successive rockets exploded: The machine gained momentum as one rocket after ancther. all of uni- forni power, was shot‘off, the car lunging forward every time a fresh rocket exploded Von Opel said the machine was not intended to revolutionize..mo- toring, but was a practical: step torrard the solution of the prob-* lem of flying at terrific - speed through the highest altitudes of the earth’s atmospheric strata with | the object of making a flight be-} tween Europe and A:serica within | a few hours oy encircling tne, earth: within a day. A motor-driv en airplane he. said, | ceased*to be effective at the high. | CLAYTON BOARD REFUSES ROBERTSON FIRM TO SANCTION HOSPITAL PLAN TO OPERATE AIR Withholds Tentative: Approval of 7 PASSENGER LINES Site for $1,000,000 County Continued From Page One. Institution. The proposed site of the $1,009,- 000 St. Louis County. Hospital on the North and Sovth road, north of | the Book-Cadillace Co. of Detroit; William B. Mayo, chief engineer and head of the airplane division of the Ford Motor Co.; Harold M, Bixby, chairman of the board of the Chamber of.Commerce and vice president of the State Nationa! Bank; Andrew W, Johnson, vice president International Shoe Co.; Harry H. Knight of the brokeragé firm. of Knight, Dysart & Gamble; Phil DeC. Ball, ice magnate and owner of the Browns; W. Frank Carter, attorney, and Frank and William Robertson. Besides its passenger service the company will operate its flying schoo! for which. a radical expan- sion is planned. It will also cofi- tinue in the business of furnishing general aeria: service and will or- ganize acomprehensive graphic service. Favorable e Keport on ‘Sturtevant, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 23. “oa ia-1 vorable report on the nominativr. to receive the tentative approval of the Board of Aldermen of Ciayton last night, by a vote of 5 to 4. A committee brought in a report disapproving the site. Alderman Eggers moved the committee’s re- port be rejected. but his motion was defeated by one vote. The site will be brought up for final ap- proval or disapproval later, Eggers said. ‘ Petitions against location of «he hospial in Clayton, bearing °00 signatures, -were attacked by Pre- siding Judge Wehmeyer of . the County Court. the administrative body of the country. as sponsored by persons with ulterior. motives. Eggers said boys had been paid 10 cents for eaah signature they ob- tained on the petitions. -Opposition to the site is based on an ordinance forbidding location of hospitals im Clayton. Those in fa- vor of the Clayton site propose to -fepeat this. ordinance. Clayton has refused to permit twe. hogpitals 22 JEWS LED, +300 WORE Moscow, ar 23- (Jey egraphic Agency) ~ Twents Caucasian Jews were killed 300 seriously injured in’ which swept the Jewish q ‘Georgia, and 359 munity of 6000 homeless. Local relief was found insutt cient and an appeal was di : to. the Ozet (Relief Assoc here: The entire Jewish cc nitq of Katais is suffering f of ‘food. | The Jewish community of. has made an appeal that new be assigned for those whd, their entire property im th and will be unable to re Hist themselves in the city. They. tate also asked that a number of*th: sufferers be. settled in Crini# . Coolidge af WASHINGTON. May 23.-— nt Coolidge today signed the orizing an appropriation,, so! $15. 000,000 for additional hospital facilities*for the care of mandir °] ¥ build within its limits. | ate Commerce Committee. alin, . a — = ——— bo\ Jah\ [8\ [38\ \ Joa. JES Jee ew GY, To ~ _~ “ws . DOPOD OGL — EBL GED EGS —— FRI ee ee ee 2. » e.+. = wn? as ALLS MEL® iS Bi OBES. ~ UU * ». ” o “ht a 1 $43 1. price groups wee Ce. This Dress FREE Thursday ~ (and Others Similar.) From Two Specialized Grow ps 10-168 We have specialized in these two- for years and all St.) Louis women know. styles are second to none. ' And just think, tomorrow, T yur day, in addition to these outstand- ing values, we give abso ‘3 FREE, a crisp, new $1 $51 $295 value Summer Wash Frock guaranteed — colors. For One Day Only “a Thursday, May 24 We will give one of these. beauti- Fa ful Wash Frocks FREE, without —— any cost, to cach and every pur- sam chaser of one of our d Pe . DRESSES { ie Vale eee die. * < ie
Page 4
Laese® wat ee ee ee > 7 0 Aim MP OSA IE Pee eer, Mond ea H +a aa ee ee eee ee a eet han. vine Ge eee om ion al ss 3 - ae ee Ler tae ie s ’ - - bee Sea AN IEE LOMA I! ERR a lutalaice Dy aaa ; | : omick seer peta: MNP SEE an allah year " Hage ee NE Se IE Fe CS MG ON PO, Tet wh pe 7 ar oN ap i at re re be Hs ie ¥ é teenies, enamel PAGE 4 = Negro Freed of Killing. | stes of killing rank Raitier, also +gr0 East St. | * Negro, on Feb. 4 this year. The Jog Heywood, a - | evidence against Heywood was all jouls, was acquit yesterday DY! circumstantial and bis defense wae a jury in the Belleville Circuit | (an alibi. | | —————=———— ADVERTISEMENT © GEO, A Worthy Investment Spells Success fRAVEL AND RESORTS + > tre tl ee a TRAVEL AND RESORTS RAND HAVEN, MICH. Where Three Great Waters Meet organized resort system in West. Excellent beaches, Best Middle olfin eter. Concrete roads or over- | night by boat or rail. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i street cars to busses new | BUS-STREET CAR_ TRANSFERS: Public Service ©. 06. to to Issue Them | Without Ext. Charge. A policy of free transfers (fom | and ee busses to street cars was begun to- | | day by the Public Service Co. on | Kouth Grand avenue. As s00n as ‘the Board of Public Service allows | the St. Louis Bus Co. to assign’ its | eperating permiis to the Public | Service Co., free transfers will be | given from street cars to all yel- | low busses. There also will be established a bus line ‘in the Lindenwood | district as an extension of street- } car aervipe. fishing, hotels, cottages, ; appetite for marvelous sea-food the CALIFORNIA. PLAYTIME ALL SUMMER Seinteing Aanipainte Boating, Fishing, Golf, ™~ Tennis, Horseback Riding and Motoring: , , Dancing concerts ande@ varied list of other indoor o diversions. . COOL AND INVIGORATING | WEATHER ALWAYS : Low Summer Rates—American Plan Mel S. Wright, Manager — ee oe ao eee ee = a ° =. -—- — -— e - e SS e see eee tions phore, write or call G. P. CARBREY, G. A. P. D., 412 Lecust Street Phone, GArfield 2134 eee ener Seen REST AS YOU RIDE | | : ' Vacation Booklet | ST OUT. Brand new | from cover to cover. Up to the mincte pictures | and information on this | ideal vacationland close tohome. Fishing; swim- ming; boating; hiking; rid- ing. Delightful days. Cool nights. Aecomplete list of farm homes, cabins, clubs and exclusive re- sorts. Find out how little a vacation in the Ozarks really costs. Ask us for a copy—it’s free. FRISCO TICKET OFFKE 822 North Broadway, St. Louis, Me f GArfield: 7300 i : | FRISCO @m LINES ee line statement. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. —MINNESOTA-— THE DARL HOUSE, Chisaco City. Minn. 20 years Minresota’s Idea! Summer Re- sort Hete «and Cottage System—Amer | an Pian. All that is best in sport, amuse- || ment. recreation, golf included. Modern to Si} the minute. Thirty miles from Twin Cities. Foloer on reguecet tie TH AY as. Round Trip Summer Fares i Tickets vie Wabash Ry. are now ‘on sale daily except to Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah arid Wyoming, where inal return limit on all tickets, October 31, 1928, unless otherwise toted. — fares are effective June |. Colorado DOmVOP occ cccecccececenseces $37.80 Colorade Springs. ..... sacacee SEHD Estes Park. ....+++ aecens $38.60 asp a+s 62 ess tenes Coes Battle wh ape peal 41.20 . 5 Sel tie AS pod Bemidji esneeeeeeeeeeeeeee tere 43.90 RS SR gem 31.95 38.35 Black Duck eeeeeeeeeeeeeaneree 45.40 ed hedaée ene 20.82 22.78 Cass Eee. occas toe $660ee0 ees 43.30 aie a 29.65 35.55 *“eeeQeeeeeaeeeeseee 39.40 wae | ert, Out..2s.2212. 4878 Lake Gemewae...««.sss>s * ee © 20.82 *Otta Ont. eee © eee eee eeeae 54.70 Manitewich ...... see 31.40 37.70 *Pen , Ont. eee © ef @ @ eee . 1 etang -- 45.190 ; Minocqua «....+..«+++. 30.30 36.35 *Quebec, Que be eases © eee eee ees Riinclandsr ee see neers Seite soared Se. John, NB Ont....e.:... 46.75 | tl acces SEE S800 | “Stuctes bake, Gus..-..-..” soon er 35.90 *Gederich, Oe nabedene y 38.70 eee ee ewe ee eee 8 eee ie ih + trem gs coveseoveccens S280 W ausaukee see eee eee 4% & ancouver, sree eeee eee @ 85.60 Williams Bay......... «+... 22.15 Vieteria, B.C... 8. 9.000006 CREO New York “Alexandria Gay.............. 70 (See Note A)... .$76.39 _ . viens cashes 12 *seeeeee eee ee eee 82.40 New City limit . 7¥. Th. inbaumedueeses 70.06 *New Y ten ’ “i setsececesse FOS See Note B). os. tae see 888 8 8 Bee 73.40 * Niagara ee eee OR eee ee wee sererecceccocsess 61,56 *Thousand Isl. eeteees «+ 33,70 Nete ocean do ‘Many other 1 vit ether combinations of ra lew excursion fares, Ask for particulars. routed via Detroit, Toronto and Montreal, retu steamer te New York a rail te a oe lake steamer or Wabash o. Teen ype Steamers. Ask fot f 1 i it ih t + Hudson River steamer or railroad to New York City. Returning, ocean thence vin Washington, Ege or Louisville to St. Louis. Limit 60 ete Wabash service or inke steamer Getween Detroit an both) withont exira charge. . og Aare titer pened | re lew excursion fares with combinations particulars, steamer or Wabash to Buffale, steamers and ocean steamers availabie Office, Broadway and Locust, or | ‘as to the effect of the new sion on a jury. ;attorneys say ispoken: words |Chief, in a letter of reply, FIFTH MAN GETS TWO YEARS on four others who were GOES TO TRIAL DESPITE ABSENCE OF WITNESS Philip Burgess, Alleged Holdup Man. in Court Under New Ruling. Philip Burgress, aileged holdup iman’ who three weeks ago could laugh at the thought of going«to trial, because ‘the chief witness against him had disappeared, to- day faced Circuit Judge Killoren and a jury on the robbery indict- ment against him. A recent decision of the State Supreme Court, handed down in another case, has altered Burgess’ pesition completely. If a jury ac- cepts the Supreme Court djecision as Jaw, then the testimony of the absent witness—civen at a prelini- 'imary hearing in Burgess’ robbery case—can weigh just as heavily as if the witness occupied in per- son the witness stand and an- _swered the questions of both pros- ecution and defense lawyers. Burgess’ case had been stranded for more than a year owing to the absence cf Peter Berger. a drivers helper on the Famous-Barr deliy- ery. truck, containing 280 pack- ages, which Burgess and another man are accused of having stolen Dec. $, 1926. Identified by Helper. Berger, the witness now missing, | testified at a preliminary hearing in the case that Burgess, accom- panied by another man, jumped on the delivery truck on which Ber- ger was a helper, forced him to lie | down at the point of a revolver, and after covering him with a lap-~- robe, drove the truck to another | where they kicked | part of the city, him off. The driver's helper, 18 years ol¢, said that Burgess un-. 'questionably was one of his assail- : ants. Following the preliminary hear- | ing, two dates were set for the trial. | Burgess obtained a continuance. | Each time Berger, the key witness, | appeared in court to tell his story. | A third date was set for the trial and the State was unable to find ‘its witness. It had not heard of Berger's whereabouts less to prosecute came back. But the Supreme Court decision unless Berger ‘has changed al] that. Holds Statement Admissible. The decision held that in the ab- sence of a witness who has given a sworn statement, when confronting _ the accused and where the accurzced ‘has had the opportunity to cross- examine the witness, that the wit- ness shall be regarded by the State as if he were dead. whether death is or is not proved and that the sworn statement shall be admissi- | ble as.testimony. An “inestimable number of cases | has been thrown out of the local courts because of a missing = — . o / eo - i. : . ee Bt» ” - So - “ e Baa x ey “- - ~ 4 . >. A. - 2 a." we ee ooo . : y - * “a « : be / = . ie os oe eed ‘ x om * ; , oats Cus KASS 4 Pus > = 5 5 % . Se td ; = g nae o Ge: * ‘a N 5 A TTER Sy Oe ee . “a " E 5 3 Be . wae < or ; ae Oyy md F = ~~ . ~ Pd 53 ” ‘ a . . ne . x x 7 Complete Faniitess Everything washed and ined e : oe eo ) Ee E ote bundle wei and — hi “How do you keep them Shines Ge Searched “Cs e 50% Flatwork Required — Minimum C SO fluffy and new-loo . 1g | Rough Dry, 10c - Popular Family S 4 A Damp Wash, Plus, 8c - Damp Wad : “I wash all my good table linens, my bedsreads ae . blankets with Lux, just as I do my stockingsand under “Recently, a friend happened to drop it just ie was putting my blankets away after tleir washing. She asked if the pink ones I had # my arp Ae agg we i ri ve OALUMBING-HEAT : mine s “That explains it—I thought any soap o* mE? , WHOLESALE Ons heavy things as blankets.’ Now she, to0, i ‘Make an automatic hot- blankets, thanks toLux.”—Victorig WallaG@UPE water heater out of 2920 Avenue E., Ft. Worth, Texas. | These are just two of the 491,000 letters cived | dering the pest year by Lever BrothersXan’ af MORGAN LAUNDRY SER c 2025 MORGAN STRE aT rr 4 + . Saw, ate Gases ai 3 he oT EL ak ews Oy ~ feel 5 hy ti ey ye eather Wrage ay? ox 7M ave re wa 3% 2 ae Te my ee nt ee
Page 5
3 {an Tw :. i: 8 ESS » tow re) re cae “en i Pade ay We: ade BERT S22 Gera *. Ee an ae ee es fo ee hatin es x s : PEt ph, ¥ £ Aas > se “Se MAF et ti : Y ~ rae 4 > i Tectia 4. et) ae S ; thes Spe liage ; y ® oUF 4 wt . Te . SAR Petey . eH ? 5 eas ~ : é , = ond ae re } ‘ * , ; : ; ee ee “ Hes . sf ; Niet c Ya x es a , Ti Fis WK Aer te See SE a Bis ; pine Sa: MEE re ie ere oe ig - BBO Ras i eae mo iy eR ed SA gE a oh Boas. © wee —~ sa : 3 ee He 2 ; $ ous: a f 3 : v * Mag ¢- b : 2 oy a, aes S24 i ryyy yy" | work, the second deficiency appro- | | briation bill was approved yester-. ' da : ¢ , ri { H te | } } | | day and reported to the Senate by | ae aes Ch | Made of fancy Broche. its.appropriation committee. 9 ii “i eon ye The committee added ,$29,000.- | rr ets 1 Very well boned and has G28 ea \\: ap | “FUR COL LARS | 000 to the $99,000,000 voted by tae | . 7 4 | an extra acdominr' belt. ce Sng Peibropciatine cin’ ors Ranieienay | : | Corset Section—Second Floor é : | | Z SGARFS AND: CAPES’ control appropriation was the prin- : | . . TRIMMED SMARTLY cipal item in the increase. \ Wy i Another $1,600,000 was voted for ryat iT # ; | the emergency fund for flood-con- | : Si | 3 - Sizes for ‘Witees,: Women and - trol on the Mississippi, This sum . Peet pe _Iis to be held in reserve and is dis- \ Sixth an cust 'tinet from the 314,000,000 item. | | Larger Women As Smart Styles Committee Questions Sturtevant. . : | ¥ iy _ Consideration of Carleton W. | : * ej | Sturtevant of New York as the | POOOOSOIOCS : % | OR ALLE ry Jow-priced . i ad Ss clearance offers a substantial Sofas lee. Ot’ + Dresses $10. $25 $35 Up to $59.75 _° , RRRARA AA AAR RARA CAR ARR BARA AARAEA - DRESS SHOPS 2D FLOOR * & AGA PARRA RA AADRP RRA RM OR OR ARR ARA APR civil engineer member of the beard created by the Mississippi | THE NEWEST DANCING flood control legislation was be- . gun yesterday by the Senate Com-. EVERY DAY 659390 money | ' | board. This = riggers ore sub- % EVENING . | J ) a oe Wi mitted to President Coolidge, he x DINNERS MUSIC Special Under priced Selling Smart oi Slecovleie ey 008 e —e : Rs Served 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. 2 | ‘ cipantiined tartan Meaptevent |S - O°. See ere LOEW'S STATE ORCHESTRA . ALL-SILK HOSIERY FLANNEL DRESSES 2% |said he was well acquainted both % 85c $I tie‘ Cider be Bebten anak Oeledi siete , : and . isle Reinforcement: with Jadwin and Col. Charles “L. 1X p Pll = | Silk From Top to Toe! L ie Newest Modes for oe and Synmer Wear Potter, president of the Mis- % ¥, A sal low p ced selling of | ‘An especially attractive attractive SSCOSOOSOOOSOOSOOOGD ies: ive: communion: voser'! WANKING RESTAURANT 3) | fine bosiery-full fhioned bn 1-15 | | demas rhe sgh N | | offered in the fashionablé colors nel in the new shades. TELEPHONE | AKAN CENTRAL 1160 fices are the other members of | % S. Kk. Corner —— 8th and en MAIN FLOOR. e or BETTER LAUNDRY WORK ear - AAP AR ARA a V sit Pwevriyry) *vrrrrry ty) - 3 the Flood Control Board. This led MAIN FLOOR. ‘Senator Hawes to review that pro- | ve ” _ . BES ~~ ™ ) - | vision of the recently enacted law ioe , i |which stipulates that the board | | a " ‘ must “consider the engineering dif- || 2a ! the amount of foreign trade done | z aem a 491,000 letters received = © he ; : [S=) Ju hom gett daticys. “a y-end ype A PERFECT-FITTING COMBINATION LAST WITH SNUG-FITTING HEELS In patent leather, black kid and a harmonizing two- tone brown combination—you'll enjoy wearing this ( siom Ueee Widths _ Sizes Up to 9 ee ee a eal nln a meme rene —— . This neat little ng the 4 fixture placed tour through Mexico will be con- | by the ni nh a ead sau tal = CO Whowat tl) in your kiteh- : ducted by the bureau. during the | = World’s Greatest Travel System a en or bath- 5Sc $4.85 $4.19 late summer. | room enables Development of foreign trade | See what you save!...2 days of et Le Re | you to light gg Sea | GAS will be ‘one of the integral: activi- open sea... 315 to 400 miles ot —_ S Soe PSes ee aes | { | Ww | . . dn: 4 | aa Pr ‘both ee ae . . See what you gain! ... one extra | oe -- o | W : 9 ime ce ; gy | , , EE :. -: viniees Accidents Laid to Bad Lighting. ; country, without extr eke . 5 : . ’ | , . - omen 32 Bes i i es tse | : am | 4 ? : Proper lighting will reduce ac- — — stance the smooth, | Se ASA 444 | M isses’ izes | It lights the cidents in factories, E. D. Altree |. wed in your of Chicago, engineer for the Edi- ; . pane 9 harap al | : | | water, beater | $18.50 - $14.95 $745 | ‘ae "BS eee | a bs GEQRGETTE— PRINTED = from upstairs. ADVERTISEMENT - ike de comet og (A | * SH gana eg Automatically | - AUTOMATIC STORAGE . = a lin | | iy | - shuts off the WATER HEATER * eae 7 or eS . ; f 4 NOVELT Y ‘SILKS . | ter is hot. , 3 wie | Empresses. | gas Sf Cr ee oe ES ae Now Full of aN 20 TER, quent cabinship sailings to oll | w2 [eee here are dresses for‘allock Sesbookeariy-beter phone 12 “anaes ~=—«( sions offered in this extras ie we ser » . ™ ’ tt ‘ , BS ‘ ” ~ 7 > . oe. =) ica ~ ~—- a ies ‘ ise’ : - ae ‘ Sy — be ‘x oe 7 y k se a oy Aes ¢ J . " ae a : . = j ) % 7 . oon om . o \ he we - cde 7% “om ‘ . at. : ee “4 Ade; fl * ae: Ne ae ait ‘ he 3 a; 5 . 7 2. AF, ¥ « a 7 R { a f ~ ? - % % BT hn ae a 7 4 3] 3 a at b ee Ba. “+ 5 >> ; ey, 7 x , a» Sn in’ , oR ¥ na “6 7 PVs ee? ' , 5 ‘mi y ‘ i . : ae . * i he , c ’ P o i - % au } ‘ q 7 > - : * ‘vt ? ‘ a . ; P . s a “naif be 7.4 “ 7 7 i‘ 14 ’ a ae | ee ot ere. - ¢ ‘ s yp ; £S aiy or, t " ; P.O ase ; . , , > : ae ok . Bt + Pe ; : 4 4 a oe gr EE, . - , 4 . ¥ f — 4 4 | : a | ‘ J : ee a oe i Se ee aE aed - i A ‘ | oe) ae, cai : tiene Y adiietniitneiuatadined bis ii a the pilot light . x 7 1 supply of gas is out *,° all nor ee i. Pep, Amb y shut off oie, Seat: ep, ition “Heasy to Install rbermastat' } ' bor | Equipped with » et ~6 “LT hwas thin. weak and tired. I toox a $15.00 ' oe a and blow~; 7.Vinol and felt stronger at once. |! » $17.50 bi ad igained weight and it filed me with) -_— oa pep and ambition."“—H, A. Becker. | iss OR MONTH a TERMS. For 8® vears doctors have pre-_ scribed iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone. etc. known as Vinol. The i Noep PLUMBING AN oD C0. joebe FIRST bottle prings sound sleep | | HEATING SUPPLY> and BIG appetite. Nervous, worn-. Coste Cenninini Masthe NOT AFFILAATED WITH ANY TRUST out people are surprised how QUICK Express Travellers Cheques 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST. Louis, mo. iron, phosphates, etc. give new life ag vod fv World Over Send fer Free Minestrated Catalog. and@ pep. Vino! tastes delicious. | . RBar | Wolft-Wilson Drug Co. a * ia et,” ey g ell Siete of dot, i tee ee + bel, met
Page 6
dl Ae 18 See OS rh Tee FETS POE ORR Nae ae ite . Ps Ph ated - “ oo Py a Bach Re Louis post- “DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 192° omuiien st , new : Student Hit- by Baseball Dies. | CHICAGO, May 23.—William ‘Teal. 17 years old. a high sehoo) in- i juries suffered May 1, when he was) | junior, died «last night from | bat while watching a game. ositive, Permanent Relief = - Ha ix ; LS : aa ) aw Des Moines BRS 1 oe ’ le | omg and Return ie ‘3 Guarantee Results . nanan . bes dsr EXCURSION i thoes * | _ May 26 ie “ping burning feet, fallen arches, | Round Trip Fares : a Gllouses, burions and other foot TT pee tii Ja. es $8.00 ie | troubles require the attention of a foot || Albia, Ia. ..... os sbvnsQtae i ; specialist. Patent remedies and other Moulton, Bs cewadws & ee . $6. $0 He h methods may give temporary re- Kirksville. Mie.. ..s04-«- 96.80 He »] treatment Macon, Mo. ..........-94.60 Ge . pf, but expert, profession san Moberly, Mo........... $3.00 ii pencaeiny Heroine and Sxcny Fe. Similar Low Fares i WWAs skilled foot experts we geeranice : to Other Points iH “ positive, permanent relief — or metter how deep-rooted your foot Goed going on train Wo, 11, } moncy + fanded! ailment, we can help yew too. manag § Se. Louis at 7:80 je i Pifen and women the country over Come in for free examination. With- train arriving St. Zonis at oo : 4... now enthusiastic in praising our out obligation. You owe that much | tion for enares, =p No rs: ple, scientific treatment that has rid to your health and happiness. Come | paar ogpern. SBE race mt Sor : : ee forever of tormenting feet. No in— teday. = Titcets at Lo gt and Locust, Umen Ste- Correct Shoes Correctly Fitted tion and Delmar Sta. , R. B. Nelson, D. P. A. NATIONAL BUREAU ef FOOT CORRECTION i OFFICES: : Suite 372-3-4 Paul Brown Bidg., Ninth and Olive Streets Phone, MAin 3049 ‘3 : secuspecusneusensunnquseppessnndesesuseennesendsezadsensessene ae ; x Pa : es 35 e Ee Ps tg « a :| B ie | ; a S| s s 2 + 4 ‘ ao ba at Be &. * . . e . . ae * & i Satan aaaahabahhiad ~ g OPEN : OPEN EVERY a | 4a ‘S$ NIGHT >D | Welch cS Co.’ si tan gq P M 2 . iE. : UNTIL S P, M. UNTIL Povo ' a . i Gr loading Sale! : iad | 3 | ing Sale! : ff eat nloading : it : if . i $1 to.$6 Down 4 ny : Delivers Any : 2. = He ; Refrigerator = f a eee MS BH en $5 | - oie a To Your Home THURSDAE:' § 4 : ee er COME! . |e 2. ud b Beautiful Lamp. p pieages 9 * : $165 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at.........$105.25 s70.00 Refrigerators. @ st a $195 Living-Reom Suites, $5 Down, at:...... $125.00 $4 down. at ......-. 49. : 4 : — Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at........ $196.75 $90.00 Kefrigerators, GOR 2 : s Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at. ees tas $186.95 98 down, at ape tT ; = Tr: s ; * : $2 to $5 Down on Any : i a : : be e 3 ee . " : Rug : + 4 And a Beautiful 27xé4-Inch §@ 4] . . : Rug Free With Every Room- . i + 4 =" : ; Size Rug Soild. Regardless of . | ‘ “afte ': » @& And a Beautiful “af Free W ith Every Suite | Price: : Sold Thursday, Regardless of Price! $110 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at............5 66.00 Soe Beardie Salter $3 Down PE ey 49 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at............5 Sido bit Bedroom tes, $5 Down, at............S511LL79 6 Dewn, at............$1244 ‘ r i Se Sarre $146.50 : _ $235 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at............ $159.69 $5 DOWN B And a Beautiful Lamp Free With Every Suite : : Sold Thursday. Hurry! : : ‘ ‘ : ‘ , , > SPS OxtS Felt-Baxse Rags, : : end small Reg ef the ,; > seme benutiful pattern ) {mumerous patterns and | ‘ : ‘ , ‘ ‘ Seee ee ee ne oe ealer designs). £ rs _s es A DD SS SD LD DD DDD a =-— =. -— = = = | - ee Oe Oe =... TyvrTeeeehleeeee eee em emlhmemhmem . =e | SIX-TUBE KADIO—New single-dial suneiin-cotmpbetety equi sie sity WON console ee rome e all read $25.00 Velwet Hegs. Ss: dewn, OE: 20 & Chadd oe eee s $72.00 Velvet Russ. $ xis, S2 down, at. $45 Axminster ian, $ S.5510.6, $2 dewn, at $50 Axminster Rugs. $ Pils. S23 dewm. at... 3% b0.8 2.27 25.90 27.85 31.90 S3108 $2 down, st D009) $2 Down Delivers Spring or Mattress To Your Home THURSDAY 38.50 Bed Springs, SS dows at «sass ss%s $10.54 Beg Springs. SS dewms OC 2... uses aee $15.00 Bed Springs, S= dewnm, at ..... $15.00 Mattresses, SS Gewm, GE cn cs scene Any $9.85 | $3.50 $1 Down Delivers Any Metal Bed To Your Home THU RSDAY $11.00 Metal Beda, si dewn, ae ae $13.00 Metal Beds. Si dew, at .......... SIS.50 Metal _—— $3 down, ot .... $4.78 $6.35 lene erenent sasusuenee | + Spend Month's Vacation ‘outstanding Mexican problems—)| ¢jgn, Pleasant. Harmless. bl les. Aren’ t you ders or bands, Choice of proed of ot rede |Roman Catholic Chureh and the | pending agreement between the | ternational committee of bankers | at New York on the Mexicas for- ‘eign debt. | trip. which is to keep the Am- fidential messages from President | Catles. Morrow also will take to | Mexico. 'sightly pimples tonight. Ten to one tom, Behind that ceremony there | 50c—at all druggists. |May be important private meet-! ings with the President and Montes | de Oca. Morrow frequently has | ‘held lengthy conversations with them without the fact DerowTny | _ Morrow never can admit official. | i ly that he has taken any part | whatever in the efforts to settle the religious controversy. But in a privgte, confidential capacity his Church dispute .would be Morrow's | greatest triumph, even though he , could never take open credit for it. | ichurch and the Mexican Govern. | titude authoritatively, if he chooses Good appetite starts when ‘© meet anyone empowered to at- you board the “Capitol ;tempt ai reconciliation between Limited” or “Iiimo Lim- ) the church and the Merican Gov- ' ake” - DRESSES Peoedeanny ited” de #uxe parlor car , nothing to do with the proposed ‘in 24 hours, instead of seven days, the north side, except between ‘Twelfth boulevard and Fourteen.h ‘street. The whole project will be i ‘finished late in’ June. Pe s eee | S FULTON IRON WORKS MERGER § _‘ | Ambassador to Mexico, announced | | — ee ‘yesterday he would leave Saturday | ate oy 3 pt about . is | morning for the United States ‘with | | Tea y y a jew | | Angi : values in- | Woe't te tasty After a Heavy Meal | cents extra to get dinde tapestries, brocades, te Immediately there was alas | we metallics, emboss- CB + | speculation as to the effect which | Relieves that “full up” feel- hand tempered, BE | cd, ete. Combinations sold reninn | his trip may have upon the two| ing and normalizes diges- h an d finishe d only with beautiful bor- — the entire house for 10 about teady for cents a roll and as low as | Twinplex Blades? | 6 Gents to | Gent HAND I | TEMPERED GPO 8 ’ -- - --- aor a — © ¥ . ay » ; _ : " ’ . ~ ; Oh ee x . ; . . - Se . - + 4 = j ' 39 - - ST) . . pert _* Oa 0% + oF Pi . ee are . s 9 ae = - 2 5 _ ~ y ee - . ieee ase . _ - Ae: x 2 " Ss 4 £ ¥ ss oO" the religious controversy with the | Mexican Government and the in-| The announced purpose of the | bassador and his family in the United States for a month, is the | opportunity to make a personal re- | port to Secretary of State Kellogg. to attend the graduation of his daughter. Anne, from Smith Col- | 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg’s Sold Everywhere | ase INLY 4 MORE I ~ c . lege. and do spend the balance of, - cece oe remnant nen ny nema - tera And Stanley’s Doors Close F his time at North Haven. Me. ADVERTISEMENT FINISHED SKND sour WANT AD 00 the ; It is naturally expected that | RESULUTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CH while he is in Washington the Am. | = —enenemanaenecenn = bassador will find opportunity to | | | confer with his Amherst a P OSLAM MAKES ELLIOTT’ S—41H AND \ VASHING and mate. President Coolidge give the latter first-hand satecwee | tion on confidential aspects of the Mexican situation, especially con- | SINT WAIT A MINUTE, ATTEND MANUFACTURER GLOSE-OUT caegemmal Merchandise From Retired Firms at 90c —— I COATS & DRESSES (= For Women and Misses United States much anteatnnle on finances. He has maintained a close personal contact with Montes| Spread a little healing, CONCEN. | 'de Oca, Comptroller-General of TRATED Poeslam over those wun- The Ambassador will pay a for-| they will be almost gone tomorrow | mal farewell ecati to President | morning. Just a few such simple Calles and the Foreign Office in| treatments and your skin is clear. accordance with diplomatic cus- | fresh and lovely. Poslam costs but known to the newspapers. good offices might be accepted by | both sides and be a povwerful in-— fluence toward adjustment of the problem. Individuals close to the Embassy think a settlement ot the EE ID The idea prevails here in cer- | tain circles that the trip to W ash- | ingten may give epportunity for | confidential exchanges between authorized representatives of the ment. Morrow will be in a posi- tion to’ state President Caltes’ at. | His am bassadorta! capacity has trains. Traction chefs have long New attractive] Gorgeous styles. SomelDPresses hew debt agreement. That, it is ‘ youthful and explained. is something for che. been famous tor yuicy are beautifully Mattering ip linc bankers’, committee to determine. steaks, luncheons, meals fur trimmed.| and colors you'll But here again Morrow, in a: pri- and sandwic All shades andimarvrel over Vate capacity. will be in a posi- : sizes. them. tion to give information of a high. | These excellent trains y gage Sort, if tt is requested. daily betwéen St. Louis, e 18 understood to have gaine ’ _Q( g=— —————_—_~~~" ._, .—_. eats .slhC ¢ ‘ f % . . ; , Se ‘ > I , : ; } . : , . - 4 7 9 ys : + 7 . ie * si ¥ t 7 ee ; —_ . > * . - . : a : x CAA . + - ‘*. ae , . ™ ea + ees 4 y ‘ — ake : 4 ¥ a yc .- 4 pe Ne : . x. : be , RS = : 4 o, g . pe : , oe U 4 ye J bed 7 : + - ve » edie 7 : ; - . 5 ae < va —- . nee lee : Be ie a eS * _-. e a A . : . Pe a.) ae er - o ‘ . 5 : » ~ i 4 oe * Be nae Pia Cae ‘ : i ne Qt More Hoover TOMMY SUITS aghoy PO = een etre en ee ren Favorite Prescription very highly. t WITH OHIO FIRM DISCUSSED | was advised to take it and it proved | | to be ef wonderful benefit to me. I | Concern Manufacturing Small took five or six bottles and bad no Diese! Engines May Unite With | more trouble. [think the ‘Favorite | . St Leuis Compeny. Preseription’ is the best teni¢e for; A merger of the Foos Engine | weak wotren—especially for prospec- | Co, of Springfield, Q.. manufac-| tive mothers. [t surely did belp turers of small type Diesel en-/| me.’’——Mrs, Lillian FE. Gillidett, 16% 2 | gines, with the Fulton Iron Works | Buchanan Ave., 8t. Joseph, Mo. : of St. Louis is under discussion.| Go néw to sour neighborhood drug tf the contract Is approved by di-/ store, and obtain this wonderfal Pre. rectors of both companies, the] scription of Dr. Pierce’s in tablets | ‘merger probably will be corm plct-j| or liquid or send fe for trial pkg. ed this week. to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T- pongereen material in all sizes. A marvelous saving. i, ee Zzorm 4
Page 7
a : ge a } -_ —— — 2 Se atie ~~ eS i we , ae & 7 ia + * tages C ; “pay a 3 zy. *) | ae v ae a « - seu _ re ake” " = . » “4 oe Dy = ss Pe’ ; % ee a ee ee a - ts Pag Pas OME oihhe Mey AM. OT Saree: Fe ie BS ah watt mm Bat ar 4 ; : , he . ; ‘ : tt : : Faz atte ay Barges ee ; ioe Riker ie (ee ene ied eR MR Ae ere Be eR ae EE ‘Say fis phn ong eS Ree Pe Mh Fae Ss a ime ey 4 : 4 ? a ns ; R44 Ng PR” te o5 Neng > f : Bits «oun wig . ee 3S) ae eS Foe ae Be, ihe ha a pd rete eee vee eg % oie as Re ae? ; Mes ies ; ; + as Bib aS * Si BS 4 ee ree pe | ie oe - \ > ee DISPATCH __ —— a a ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928. is | al Ameren on OR: se ie oe re WANT AD wo the POST- DISPATCH ana time Ads ALMON! CHKRTAIN for. ANYT ND WASHINGTO ay t ; 2 — 2 . 4 oe an ae ae Kies) il f & " * i“ . , a . 3 s S a et iJ . ; a R - o z q pee tye q - f. » . , ~. F oe q - 4 7 ? ; us € a o es a > ; Pe. ae ae ? F P . «3 4 oa é - 4 mes | ‘ aes nf eS i z r ; ty ; ? - 7 Be PAS: ¢ iM Fey + ; oR ap 4 s ten sf * " Ps ¥ 7 ee a 3 PRICES SHAT ge i : of Republican harmony.” Hé®and | _ ADVERTISEMENT a ¥ HISTORICAL SACIETY Winter filed for the post at the | ee: : J eC ” Sg een | Low-Cost T : : y ‘ a onstant Comfort | | Low-Cost fours A 4 s W A } MBERS . ADVERTISEMENT | 7 P ‘ | ‘ nt “Wo Strap Pumps or Oxf =—| 10 Pacific g mesa OF 1000 MEN'S & YOUNG Mews . 4 ¥ pee {| Many Participate in | Cc . GRS is - X , Light and flexible. For home or street wear, made To Cainmal hates Anniversary Celebration | t Empire ij uh BUYS aa of soft black glazed kid, quarter-lined with kid, o eee for mano siete Annfversaries have a certain wae : : d-turned soles, steel arch, cushion and Funds to Keep Lind- | sentiment attached to them, Southern Pacific offers you that 0 : ¢ Wort U to ae, [, 1 es and Cuban rubber bergh Trophies in City. even the -anniversary of .the long-planned trip to the Pacific Coast 0 p ea. heels. ‘ if 7 birth of a new furniture store. Empire this summer at greatly re- en t/ 9 : ; . That is why, each year, the duced fares. Go west one way— H ) fn 17 to ig In hope of beifig permanent Prufrock - Litton Furniture me age see all of the Pacific : | i tas to todian of the ftamous« Lindbergh Company, Fourth and, 8st Oast while there. Take advantage | collection of trophies, the Mes- : Charles streets, observe their of these reduced fares i in effect oe Li | | LIGHT & DARK BEACH BEACH CLOTH & PURE. .50 scurt Hictssiant sentine te teniadt Anniversary .with a profit- || 15 to September 30, with final return | y Pp sharing sale in appreciation of limit October 31st. Let Southern - | AWAY THEY 60 TAKE A TiP er ie AD THIS” HK OT STL : a tou double its present membership |i the confidence their patrons Pacific help you plan your most en 2000 DOZEN MEN'S , values in- Some folk FF | 3 | ZA . of 500. mave placed in them. joyable summer vacation, For book: A , BUY A SUMMER SUPPLY anedinn. ‘yom thete ale aneen? > sco telf. ee NURSE _ Invitations will be sent out next This week, during their 2tst lets and complete information write OAD OTH -metallics, emboss- cause their merchandise I is °y ParORDS ("_Zg week by the Board of Trustees to|}] Anniversary Sale, Sample || today to BR CL MEN’S NAINSOOK : id nothing to brag about + ok ne Strap, Low Heel : Suités of furniture are marked | RAYON ¢ Combinations so or their don Ly Heel Prospective new members. In ad- |}. 990, ¢, 500% off! B. Banks, General Agent MADRAS AND BROADCLOTH AND : + aga ha sap peiessg Red gg! their clatmg ‘* Sires . ws re $3 Sizes 7 to 9 S 2.30 dition the society hopes many oth- Carleton bias. 308 N. 6th St. St. Louis, Mo . . RAYON FANCY omgrediing _ - prond of their el oa ne Be EE Widths C,D_E er St. Louisans not reached by the ‘voll and as low as ee » Wall Paper, . al invitations will make application J s a atiwares put 3 ¥ to in - f , sto i Cont mame te Bis advertising: (MMmED BALL S| We Give | Hl the importance ef the Lindbergh DR. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTOMETRIST ‘|B MENS GENUINE . | amq puts his mame be behing: RS EAGLE : 7th & St, Charles Johnson Bros. Draec © WEIGHT BLUE DEN | Fg ae every sale! TLED 1 STA MPS collection to St. Louis. Tee 1 WORTH Also Athletic “a sh The eity last week granted the RAl | antl IL. sertetand PRANKLIN (———_— society permission to use the west Thursday, ‘4 , \ - p “ ‘$2 ; C ged MS : uali noes for the Fami een wing of the Jeff M rial in , > 9 4 ee ae - amily gi Forest Park, doe tenol bythe Mu- Fr iday ( M E : oe Le “FRAN M A! ee nicipal Opera for rehearsals, for/|§ ang — ae nee s : ——ae | the Lindbergh trophies and other | §. Z N PA al clas historical objects. The thousands Satur day ee >. | Be ~ 809 | oe of trophies showered on the’ flyer iy ‘ ] ‘h S d POS’ | -DISP ATCH Eieak ao * SEVENTH ie & . Ly 4. IM O RE DAYS af by his admirers in many countries - : e un ay es os ; —" a the last year have oVercrowded the ra, | h ' h la culatio f : ’ | | “hs — ey ‘ p to gts: of the Memorial to which Fee SPHERIC oe FO gye od ne we ag nage lense, ground for, your aS e gest cir n Oo | *E A Ad Stan ey q oors C ose Forever : ea a. ‘eon exhibits 5 hana complete, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ; y. anv newspaper in the Southwest at jel & ociety Needs More Re | enue. eens - . , - vm : ’ oe. ®) net ‘a | ‘. * 501 N. 7th St. : wall. ; [$30 Brussels Rugsi 7th and St. Charlies To Keep Aviation Spirit Alive. | : ‘2 “Nothing would do more to keep i ; rere Qxi2 a 3 &, ~ alive the Spirit of St. Louis—the | ! \|| | eee Miia Se, Et eh on ee. fF ma. aviation spirit—than to have the} | : “ceed : A, Se oe * og Lindbergh trophies on permanent | ; , $45 Velvet. | #§ * oa H exhibit here,” says Breckinridge | ; | : OR ab ae: Mein ih, OR 5 : STOP AND Ss OoOP~ Jones, first vice-president of the ’ ey fa ' Bxvellent 4 BE “¥ ™ board of trustees of the society. = : 4 ty Aon : . | & i i “And the way to keep them here cul * —- a ~~ i & is to show our appreciation of ttt his piece te . meee tee a on. : them by providing proper housing | : H I! : if is we : for the collection and means. of | : | K fi c, “e : ogh te : ie on Se Vac VS SS SO @§ | safeguarding it. : | : : a - Gr. Vie SS 2 4 @ . “St. Louis has néver had a sin- , . | 5 nee ‘gle exhibit with the ‘nagnetic Soe 139 Room Outfit- , ’ |drawing powers of the Lindbergh | on NX 4 cy . -§ one a rare bargain, = _ jth and Lucas 2607-09 Cherokee | trophies. The memorial uilding x ? ‘he oc ae ‘3 a ; ble as that of the Art Museum. | | oS 2 : | bis dream of the time when the Jeffer- { ae . son Memorial will develop into an- | 3%: world but we sell tne best cuit Judge, Judge of the Court of S R fri erator design in rich walnut finish. ‘, rantecd nae 2 Ae Criminal Correction and Circuit anitary e g napiegas ith Oe as Guaranteed to cut your ice bill in half. The finest The committee includes five Re- construction throughout. Large se publican and five Democratic food chambers. We show $ members. The successful candi- all styles and sizes. : sae dates in the association's primary, San our’ apedial leader. :.2--::« | | See Rie ee which will be non-partisan, will | rf at ee eS PY be announced as the candidates FREE 7-Piece Water Set Z anon. | indorsed by the association. Be- . | ie eee eae ee, eee . ’ sides Kirby the other members of Blue Bird Dinner Set | oy One ee ee TR SAM Eee Pe Pe FLEE! ROR rig re me SLE Z ‘3-CAN the committee are: Jesse McDon- : a A : ‘LIMIT ald. Robert L. Ailworth, William —— er a & T. Jones, Clifford B. Allen, Earl of ‘ F. Nelson, John B. Edwards, | +S = Rhodes E. Cave, Lambert E. Wal- ' ; } mn — & z ee ae ci oe ther and Sainuel B. McPheeters. | Zi i | . ge 3 7 - 4 a ay | Reet = Regular ow. 60c aay tt Quits Race for Nomination. | | q | Paar ga we oe ee - es fe \ ‘ JOPLIN, Mo. May 23,—James; | ) : & : _ @ F “ = ya _ @ “ es ae See Tried You Will Alw ays Use : |M. Tatum of Anderson has with- | ee ee - Po OF es Bs | eros : |drawn from the race for the Re- . we . a : aS ~ publican nomination for Lieuten- bs ¥ Z ant-Governor, in favor of KE. H. The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas the largest circulation ita G tebiedun Gk Sabine re ee == aS. ) | | samt: » Many newspaper ip the Southwest. said he withdrew “in the interest : ee at NEE Teg.” Wetec okies ae oe ieee Hypa. gh ee re ee ern ae sg ae Sa a q + : y ee ee ee a Beg ves Ree Maas as sal ‘. f i ss a PHP NE NP ORES Ro” Sees: Pa Aten Og —_ , | cape BA ith SR
Page 8
* . ye ot eed we MS ee a ee eee REECE tee ee a RR Oe SiR RO AE: SO PAE ta a sR EE, wh Raia Vp Sin, So REE A Bes Kao 2 GS Ps se B75, Pe ee. & Pa, > , Sees “A > EE "PAGE 8 _—— __ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH - amide aa ~— re joe 7 Parente te or ae Se FUR Ie Seated ueh Ae en alee tprthdacns said ” * Oe tm ety wi tee OS LE . O bm an? r " ou ak eg a ; ae: : " ov ey — * IS et . ; CF oe, Paste SPY : my 2 4 eee 99 eR) aad dem es ie iets OF im Say Lai Gelman: SP eek dar " inl Ce 2 ah sal M ames ae ag RO ve i R ‘ tm a . -" ‘ * vs o » ok Ps a pal i ae P a x + ~ ee ei WP oe: f: “ we sy va - % “; ~ t . * yqgaei§ Au FS-* .e “5 he ¥ : é aS ce $* gee = : ry ee . iw se . = ag LN 7 a - . ss ae “i> : ~ « 7 a a aa ing & , Sale, Sample |) weeks—and « of furniture are marked ‘ to 50% off! a : condi obese versa. enormous food. | of this phenomena pee SNe ere wed that many eneee Of excess fat were caused by the £ af : A oF > a? 5 ‘ ee 3 3 F; When you trade-in your used car for a new cary are first of all making a purchase, not a sale, You simply applying your present car as a credit t f the purchase price of the new car. value; i. e., what the dealer who accepts it in tage waite aie get for it in the used car market. Your used car has seemingly different- v cause competitive dealers are bidding to sell y new car. fare, and from ice system, for one c The largest allowance is not necessarily the best di Thus is inat Company to; An excessive allowance may mean that you are p , | zone area for the pi with its real value. Application has ie E i ice Company of the perm now held by St. Louis B When this the territory Louis within the : First judgé the merits of the new car in com with its price, including all delivery and fix , charges. Then weigh any difference in the allows offered on your used car. : _ the differential of ENERAL MOTOR nes “a STi ait re wag gc 4 the total fare will b CHEVROLET ~ PONTIAC ~ OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND ~ BUICK ~ LASALLE 4 CADILLAC ~ All with Body by Fisher a GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS : oc YELLOW CABS and COACHES FRIGIDAIRE—The Automatic Refrigerator DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants ei ar . FP 8 ‘¥ Lee - “a 4 £ Ya ¥ aa » er / ae . "i gs Sd a a. was 5 eg x ” b e .
Page 9
used car for a new car, you jurchase, not a sale. You are esent car as a credit toward | new car. one fundamental ligite of | r who accepts it in trade can ni rket. ningly iftcrent values be’ *s are bidding to sell you a | jot necessarily the best deal |} C metimes it is not. may mean that you are pay- the new car in comparison * the new car in comparison | 4 all delivery and finance ifference in the allowances hand purpose” 3 » OLDSMOBILE 4 » LASALLE ody by Fisher $ TRUCKS |COACHES tric Plants RS 9 ‘Party. Every Monday evening 8 :30° stations associated with N. B. C. a> the use of Post-Dispatch - >» Killed ts Auto.. Taro. May 24.—Albert sears oid, road overseer Seek | ie tg pe 4 o ‘when hig small 2 ry Gsledration: ™ “s “ aries have a certain t® attached to them, _#he anniversary of the % of a new furniture store. Joe is why, each year, the sack « Litton Furniture Sasany, Fourth and St. hari streets, observe their € ’ ary with a profit- ghar = Toate in appreciation of _gonfidence their patrons ye placed in them. ” nis week during their 21st 8 ; Sale, Sample 4 te of furniture are marked eng to 50% off! building is certain Card Want Column. st tA ae g * . expense > " es ‘ ..” a {in this county, was killed last otght touring cnr sk! je3 and turned over into a drainage ditch. _- ADVERTISEMENT Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell you ‘*Perfect Purification of the at tem is Nature’s Foundation of Per fect Health.’’ Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments tha: are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system, by tak. ing a thorough course of Calotabs —once or twice a week for severa: weeks—and see how Nature re. wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a famils package with full directions. Only 30 cts, at drug stores. ae il ADVERTISEMENT a You lay Reduce 5 to 50 Pounds p By F ollowing Teachings of Science By Dr. Theodore Beck ‘long ago that we were tauzht to believe our weight was entirely dependent upon the amount of food we ate. Thus we thought all thin Heople were sinall @atere and all fat pepple were big eaters. But evervone I: has not been = Soa hae yl these exact conditions c We know many obese ad very “lightly and vice versa, ’ apeman skeletons consume enormous ties of food. mystery of this phenomena was gome years azo by eminent scien- They discovered that many cases Ae E gand substance which acts to control the of fat the food we ton t oe aay in which nee was supplied to the smal] quantities. proved that re- mucing one’s weight can be effected by Beret emplovinn this simple method of worthy remedial product which ! is based on the discovery mentioned ' is odtainable | cys bat 5-grain A OLOND tablets. d these Bevwrcg to contain the edients which go to contro! conditions. and as a conese- ve unhesitatingly recommended Ge of mv readers residing of our United States. Taken ona, which are contained in One v Se per path Dec backage. I jtave never known them to l On e contrary. man written a letters. telling ‘Of AB wr, tions of from 10 to 60 pounds. and of en- ge My thereafter. better healib and greater **The ARBOLONE tablets just fine. I have only been ro ey | am for five weeks | but I have reduced ] pounds already.’ Mre Prospect St. Kansas City. Mo. “ARBOLONE tablets have done for me. what diets nor anything else seemed able to do. That is. they have actually reduced me from 156 to 139 pounds and besides. I am also feeling much better now.’ Mrs. Avert rt T————-. ——-Clinton Ave.. Albany. “What a relief it is to sexe off a lot of fat! I was more than nds over- weight and it seemed I tust t could in. lose no matter what I did or ate. mis- erable about it because I es 7 would {be as eprecuine as any other woman if ! ing. am not yet wn t correct go, I am going to continue them until! Iam.” Miss Rosemary 0’ Reading Road Cincinnati. Ohio. o my “IT fust thought I would add my testt- mony to others by telling you that ARBO LONE has successfully reduced me from 141 pounds down to 129 pounds. They are certainly fine.”’. Mre. Cora C—— «= Wabash Ave. Terre Haute. Ind ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 4 | day because it is possible to travel! , -_ 4 sy = é F et B f __ \ WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1928 TRAFFIC MEN DISCUSS U.S. HIGHWAY PROBLEM $10,000 Prize. for. Best Street’ Safety Idea to.Be Award- « ed at Meeting. ee Traffic experts from ali parts of the country were here today te discuss means of solving ‘the street and highway traffic tangie of the country, in the Nationa: Traffic: Conference at Hotel Missouri. ~ There is no formal program. The discussions are being conducted or the round-table+plan. . ‘There wil! be a night session to permit. t':e public to hear some of the discus- sion. s | At the close of the ‘meeting, wid: ners of a $10,000 contest for ideas on promotion of safety in street traffic and practical © methods of traffic control and regulation wil! be announced. Several hundred manuscripts submitted in the cor- test have been examined by t::¢ Committee on Awards, which met here Monday and yesterday. » The awards were offdred. by Nation's Traffie, & magazine. “ “The speeding up. of traffic in congested downtown segtions ‘of: large cities was one of the. urgent problems before the conference. Leslie J. Sorenson, Chicago traf- fic engineer, discussing this prob- lem in advance of the meeting, predicted St. Louis will have to follow the lead of Chicago in regu- lating parking in the downtown ‘section. Parking in the so-called loop section of Chicago, he explained, has been prohibited from 7 a. ™. ' to 6:30 p. m., with the result that traffic has been speeded up from 19 to 44 per cent and 15,000 more attomobiles enter"the district every through the downtown streets ing. director, during rush hours at an average speed of 15 miles ‘an hour, com. | pared with the former average | speed of six miles. “There has been a vast increase in the number of persons entering the loop.” he said. ‘“That’s what the merchants want to see. And when they see it, they forget their objections to no parking. In a display of traffic equip- ment in connection with the con- ference is a new light signal, re- u : cently perfected, that is said to be finding wide favor. It is op- erated by a confrol bar in the street which causes the signal lights to change when an auto- mobile approaches, instead of pe- riodically. : To prevent tie-ups and overlong flow of traffic in one direction, the signal also can be lated to change periodically. It manu- factured by the Stirlin Corporation of New Haven, Conn., which’ will open a St. Louls office soon. Among members of the award committee attending the confer- ence are Arthur H: Blanchard, To- ledo, O., former president of the National Highway Traffic Associa- tion ;*Williant’s, Canning, engineer- Keystone . Automo- bile Club of Philedalphia; Alfred C. Godward, city planning engineer of Minneapolis; Harold M, Gould, De- troit; consulting engineer in traf- fic; -E.-B,. Lefferts, Los Angeles, superyisor of safcty education in Southern California public schools; |} Burton W. Marsh, city: traffic en- gineer, Pittsburg (the first full- time municipal traf:’ engineer in the United States); E. J. Mcliraith of 1*e Chieago Surface Lines, and Prof, Roger L. Morrison, Ann Ar- bor, Mich., director Michigan State Highway Department Laboratory. eee ~~ ADVERTISEMENT Men of Vision Plan at , Happy Homesites Wise Investments GET YOUR FANS -» OUT QF STORAGE —Dust thent off, see if they’li run,’ We can Rn han you —— SERVICE NOW ¢t when the repairing—re fer a lone Incidental we ca pre ao bw on for Fans that ‘mee need m a ng them ready mmer’s service, - ly, we sell the best makes of Electric Fans ESTIMATES GIVEN Repairing electric devices, such as washing machines, vacuum cleaners, heating meters is a specialty @randt Saye: ours Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving - Home Jestnat 9390 Sinee 1886 hene CHestnet 9 ~~ ADVERTISEMENT HURT 10 STOOP OVER JO LACE HER SHOES) Mrs. J. H. Nichols, 513 Elm mo Tree lane, Lexington, Ky., says that Car- dui has been of valuable assistance to~-her on two oecasions, which she tells about below: ‘‘Some few years.ago, my health 'was bad. I had very severe pains in my sides. My nerves were in a terrible condition. I could not rest. ‘ ae 4 . = sf 5 oe a, ‘| i," Ae / P pte ee Bs Rass Bien : ater . - Py - . ee RD ’ —* PO PT a . yoke i es os om ge se OE ; ee “ me ” oy pomer » a ee * 7 . 7 - Hotel HICAGO'S world famous lakeside hotel enters another gala summer season with new recreational features. ..néw entertain- ment sufprises...new appointments for your rest and comfort... néw culinary de- lights to make eyery meal a great occasion! : Returned from the C ontinent-Fowleraud 7 Tamara, society dancets fresh from two tri- umphal seasons in Paris and London, with. theic Marimba. Band. Famous Edg« ater Beach Hotel Orchestra. Moonlight dz outdoors, along the watér. Priyate bathing } beach and'large playground for children. 3 ! Fi putting ’ ans a petra, ey ; district. Thirty minutes. by p motor coach .to0 downtown or by, taxi, bus, elevated or : lines: ‘seg cslds aon, Geeks OE cing bath. Come for the week-end or- the whole ‘season! Make reservations wid W.- Dever, Meaiging Seen 5300 BLOCK SHERIDAN ROAD : CHICAGO * . ¢ With the granting by the Board of Public Service of a permit to St. Louis Public Service Company to extend its South Grand Avenue line by means of buses, street railway customers now may ride between any point within the city zone area and Carondelet Park for one car- s: & 8° 6. Ss fare, and from Carondelet Park to any point reached by Public Serv- ice system, for one carfare. Thus is inaugurated the policy of St. Louis Public Service Company to provide piniversal service throughout the entire city zone area for the price of a single cartare... x & FF & & . Application has been made for assignment to St. Louis Public Seni ice Company of the permits to operate buseson the streets of St. Louis now held by St. Louis Bus Company. When this assignment is granted, transportation between all the territory served by the yellow buses and every part of St. Louis within the city zone area of the street railways system will be provided at a single carfare. . The differential of two and three cents which has been charged for transfers between street cars and buses will be wiped out. Whether a ride originates on a Public Service bus or on a street car, the total fare will be one carfare between all points within the city zone area. The routes covered by the buses constitute those which, pending re- Organization of the Street railways system, were operated at the ex- pense of the Reorganization Committee for United Railways Com- Pany of St. Louis, as extensions of the existing rail service. | — Everywhere in St. Louis for a Sit . as q # & ° : + ge A | o- % és : agi wee ‘ >} # cae & his 2 St, Lats Public Service Company also. bis applied t to the Board of Public Service for a permit to extend its service into the Cadeneaok District by means of buses operating over the following route: On Arsenal Street from 59th Street to Ivanhoe, on Ivanhoe Avenue from _Arsenal’to Hancock, on Hancock: Avenue from Ivanhoe to Janes: on Jamieson Avenue from Hancock to Fyler, on Fyler Avenue from Ja- mieson to Watson Road, to Arsenal Street, this route also to be, operated as an extension of street car service for a single fare. within the entire city zone area. x + & Hh -& St. Louis Public Service Company feels that it hee accomplished, within six months of its taking over the property, the solution of a sit- uation that has been the basis of much complaint for many years. Universal transportation service within the city zone area for a single carfare will be provided the public. =— “Under its plan districts which have ben without acsncuihisie - = . re rs a é i ty a Se , e re portation service are to be supplied with it on the same basis as if” tracks had been extended into them. . -~% * 8 * -% St. Louis is entitled to the best: erdsssleetacdtail service it is possible to provide. _ St. Louis Public Service Compan y is sincere in its declared to render the best possible service. Transportation service.everywhere i int the tity zone area. one ca rha re will give St. bis a big 2 ee * Rus, = * call = ae es >. = Z re ~ i ae . > ee eI et ene OOS. rosy ro r /-
Page 10
PE ORO cn IR ee Mey Se nee Berean 2 : » DIR am s ronhrerie cng agente UE ARN eqn cia. anh nl ett al a te : Pe ‘ A lS Gee tS — = a ot PS Pe ase, A a ae : Ps ERA ee COT, Mee MN Lice) arnppeoay - tar ke sag 6 * me 4 >a PAGE 10- ee NN ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 2 ~__ WEDNESDAY. aes 93, i” 2 ata — RV. Gosper Jr. 0 former State TAR” ST \ CHURCH -—$ 4 5—, New Way to Hold Lower ‘Sunday Vacation Trip-May 27 Grain Inspector, died yesterday at Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, where | sate ta ‘ea bs Tee. ‘siete and De Sa8 Gems :wnder tresimen f- TRUSTEES A FIGHTING Glasses | | the scenic Palisades is one of memorable pleasure! me | music all day by Bennie Washington's7 Aces. 3 big Bescon =,» war bo > hn vce eae’ > pe ce ee Yon tae et pat 2 rs SS Prot, See hip 4 ee this ie : Le : foes seth o Lak Mi a — ay 75. fa ee PER beautifully grained hard cabinet woods in wal- ig nut effect. Well made and nicely finished. ... varnish ... Bargain Basement Only $5 Monthly and plug .. $85.00 Fioor Lamps, in many styles ...........$5.95 Parior Suites, sacrificed .......$65.75 Easy Terms *; -¥ s . = ; a won ~ 1 Gallon Motor Jug In red or green enamel. With handle bright p ? ? 4 > ) 1 1 } ] J ] ] } ) ] p ] p } 1 p ] ) 1 ] 1 ] ] 1 ] ] ] ] ] J d 4 } ? , ) ] , } J Oak China Cabinets, in fine condition. ... Odd Buffets; fine condition and finish. . Easy Terms 3-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite ae a! > ieee the race by radio. They know, too, that Groun aa | are shoes of arm-chair Ebert's Son Wins Reichstag Seat. 2 By the Associated Press. comfort, of fireside ease. Flaw-| BERLIN, May 23.—Fritz Ebert, less fit and perfect comfort have | son of the late President of Ger- been built into these smartly many, will be a member of the i adGri Reichstag in the Socialist section, | shaped models. Grou fippers | a complete count of votes in the} lessen nerve strain and fatigue. | Potsdam district disclosed. | They are insurance against foot- UNITON trouble in years to come. No other shoe so well combines com- HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. A beautiful new Suite gracefully designed with serpentine fronts, richly carved Flower Box frames, and durably built of the finest materials. The upholstering is in fine mohair $ ’ A dats ohites es with backs and sides of velour. The loose spring cushions on cach piece are te- in galvanized iron, fin $1 00 versible and the davenport opens into a full@ize bed. _ 7 2 : ge a Self ‘watering. Large \ Only $10 Monthly inch cate = size. « se 42. Size. . * iat Bargain Be Bargain Basement ny a eet este ee — 30x3', 29x4.40 Speedway Tubes Marvelous Values at $1 00 fort with style. NorareGroundGripperadvan- | tages shown only in women’s footwear. The new Ground Steamer ib | Buy yourGQODYEAR | | : Carpet — bY aa oodyear ae : - calf ‘|| Tires at Union as you would [} | Made with strong hardwood | eae —_ Well made of hard Le Only Ground Grippers combine the | your furniture . .. with a |} ‘Tame asd adjustable striped Sweeper a pony. ee ee ee ed woods. Folds ib Flexible Arch, the Seraight Inner Line | small down payment and |} | ee A ths Sele eh ot Po fresh. stock, = heavy aed — te and the Patented Rotor Heel—three_ the balance in smell week- Well Pea — sragglie~Bige Vary: spas I $ 00 rE ly or monthly installments we | ; ag ang value , a od 1 j -.. Mo red tape ». . quick {|} | finished : . Loum. sia iaaneae tot = set | : . service—FREE mounting. Bed - | : Bergein Basement Bargain Sasement . ; areN ,-31_ 363 AS ood Siac — ' 6b SM. BID |. saee of | 435 A 2 ae ee wa 19g Visit Our Tire Shop Tonight or Thursday OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 All sizes...Balloons, High- | : Pressure Tires and Pubes Ar / , ace Fine qualities in soft, well ... Always in Stock. . ! se on feather pillows. Sine ws > : som ing is striped ticking porgein Sasement : Ser of an emtra-heavy qualit gan Basement / whee Bergain Basement * HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET eae eh Lee . ar ee . re te 8 ~*~ ya Paes PCT Pot Bees watt Pep Phe Pee, <? padi ee 7a weak ae Pin inp te 3} ise hot A Ong YOFf well seasoned woods, strong and well braced. A marvelous value. Bargain Basement ER TAL Tt tt teaaessea eta —
Page 11
He Girculine Wave Nestle Circuline ve. Complete, noth. Tested -pay. Abselutely “to be as advertised Marcel Wwaremoo / OU Nature’s own ) harmful chemicals - fi ensed Nestle wavers. ae 'O. THOMSON. Nestle Expert. LA VERA BEAUTYE SHOB) 204 N. Seventh—N. E. Cor. Seventh ang Pig, a ae oe = 2 ee or Ge 5," 92S oo. ~ _* e a * —_— -— EIGIGI-> G2" ct tC. _—— a } for the Home: _ STORE OPEN EVERY + NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK || —) Tabourette Beautifully made of smooth- ly finished bardwoods. In green or red onl or walnut finish . Bargain Basement Hose Reel Strongly made of hard- wood, on +197 rollers. Ccial ‘eee Bargain Basement Chair ell made of strong hardwoods and raced for extra ngth. In " $700 ha ural ae Basement Utility Chair Made of tu bular steel with canvas seat. Light $7.00 weight. Very Bargain Basement WN Bema ish , Splendid quality duck Awn — ings for 30-inch windows. Made with scalloped edges. Choice of blue and white or tan and white stripes. 36-inch size. ..$1.25 42-inch size. ..$1.50 Bargain Basement Curtain Stretchers Strong, sturdy hard- wood frames, adjust- able to any size. Very S 1 00 specially Basement awn Settee Vell made of hard oned woods. Folds. bp pactly. $1 00 ery special- Bargain Basement "> | Priced... : rP priced Bargain 2es Flag Outfits For Decoration Day! $190 3x3-ft. Flag of heavy bunting, com: plete with pole, holder and rope. bargain while just 34 last. : Bargain Basement | “OR sig ee _— te “= wo Bo x Pena _— os AIS gt SE ge Me ‘ a - C : : , : ny suse NPs cL a nee pha. cee ote eT as Reiger pees) ios ay Rast EOI 6 eae 2 SMO RS ee ¥ a Pen Pe ay ae SE sar Cte srt 5 ‘ ; Bike SN Sct ewe ey eee vas oe % at Ra * “ ‘ 4 6 Fe Ys ‘AES S ‘fs , y « bby, ww Pa are re ee ng Levee vs ee se a tm De ee WSS \S85 Se res) Pe . \ ded (ENS s46 \\ ENS ~ yd , r, ' ee teen RIESE ORS Cee : The Only Evening N ewspaper in St. Louis With the Acunciuaa Press News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1998. ROWNS 8, TIGERS 3; BILLINGS ROUTED IN T eats Herodian by 6 Lengths : _ Maker, Outsider, WER BEBE WS FIFTH | MEDDLER BIS 18105 ihe oh nee hesociated ress. BIMONT RACE TRACK, N. ¥ 22.—The Belair Stud’ s File | gutsider in’ a three-horse . ¢ wo nthe Maturity Stakes, a | le and one-quarter gallop, he 41 afterncon. He paid 7 to 2. Mian, ‘the odds-on favorite, Tero and Point ~ Breeze : é time Was 2:05 and the rac: = $2275. me pace was very slow. fe quarter was turned in- :25 2-5 eg mile in :503-5. File ‘was several lengths in front very ensily. He drew | bin th; ctreteh to win ‘7 six! | Herodian took the place | neck. Peggy wey Brother i wel played at 5 to 1, won| rin race a four and a hz! ig sprint, for 2-year-olds. Bird | a was ‘second and Twink r ct a highty bred 2-year-old, : well and should improv «. ther Behe came with a rush the end and won by a iength | fa half. Bird Catcher was sec- . i. by a head. : Hitchcock's Signal, at odds | 18 to 5, won the steeplechase | » this afternoon, over a course | about two miles. Signal made | how of his field and won easéd | by eight lengths over Nomad mich was 15 lengths ahead | rstat, the third finisher. ate. the “oo half mile the race was Bigna ’ Wenmariere fell and Brightness | Cd rider. ¢ Fair Stables Green Fire won race, in which 19 juveniles Little E was second and third. Shrew, coupled with i Fire, cut out the early pace, bin the 00 furlong Green Fire and won in a drive b knows aca Little E ja. ead of Curdle. t Sagamoor's Stable-Sun Med- t, with Walls up was winner of bthird | ‘Tace,; a seven-furlong See treet olds. The Diver th e aie, John .Cavi The | >. ; t, : Say, the favorite, ran a dis- l race. He broke slow, a speed, being a distant trai}- f the entire trip. Sun Med- rushed into the lead early, the pace and won in. a by @ length The Diver the Place by four lengths Cavanaugh. Co TABLE | NATIONAL LEAGUE. ims if They They W..t. Pet. Wis. 15 .605 .615 15 .595 .605 12 586 .600 15 583 .595 .568 15 631 .545 | 17 485 500 . weseeel 20 355 .375 =vnla ..6 24 200 .226 LEAGUE. it They W. £. Pet. Win. -+-25 6 806 .813 m. 20 8 414.724 ~»-21 14 .600 .611 ay **s+-44 17 .452 469 S....14 20 412 420 *+s++.34 23 378 395 +++..I2 223 .353 .371 -I1 21 1344 364. | Wemercows Sa Schedule. Mm AATION AL LEAGCE, et! at St. Louis, 7 at Pittsburg. York York at Brooklyn. 2 eames scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. oe Mt Cleveland. at Chicago. © York at Philadelphia (two ‘links provided | first round by defeating Jack Col- | ; by, : Pacific Coast, and Wolff Leads Watts, 7 Up Manion 2 Up on Davis, After Playing 9 Holes After nine holes Manion was o ae up on Dr. Davis, Wolff 7 up on | lawson Watts, Lambert even with Bockenkamp and Winter 3 up on! Gardner. Winter shot 36, one under par. By Gerald Holland. Jimmy Manion of Normandie, the defending champion in the St. | Louis District tournament over his home course, can look forward 'to an interegting afternoon today when he meets De: i ‘R. Davis of ‘Forest Park. Dr. Davis, for several leading player at the Municipal | a surprise in the amateur of the; yesterday he | former crack ‘feund Don Arderson of Normandie ' ‘easy to win 4 and 3. Manion hea ' be the favorite but his opponent i ' conceded an outside chance. The best match of the day. ow- | ever, is likely to be that gh + 9 Lawson Watts and Clarence Wol the latter has won the district eld years a2 | ' ’ ' ; | | several times while Watts has never | won a championship. Watts, never. | theless, is the most colorful golfer in the district, beyond’ a possible doubt and he has gone far in every district tournament for the past ' few years. Watts dispenses with the usual! “wobbling” in addressing the ball. | He takes a few practice swings off , on the side and then he walks up to the ball and hits it without further ado. The same holds true for every shot he makes, Yesterday’s rdund was featured ' by the Bryan Winter-James Cook | match which was decided on ihe) twentieth green. All square at |; & i JUDEA, FIRST STARTER, PAYS $128.40 FOR 2 ‘amateur golfer, was eliminated in the British title hunt today, when Special to the Post-Dispatch. Louisville, Ky., May 23. first starter, ownéd by 8S. —Judea, P afternoon's card at) Churchill Downs and paid $128.40 for a $2 ticket. Judea beat out Maiden’s Tryst by a head. Panani was third by two lengths. Howard Oots’ Pouter scored his second victory of the present meet- ing when he beat a field of five 3- year-olds and up in the first event. Dr. Fred- was second and Cleora third. Pouter followed Cleora, the pacemaker, closely to the stretch, | where he drew out to win by half | the match | teenth, a length. Dr. Fred took the place the | 'from the fast tiring Cleora by the eighteenth, Winter and Cook were | same distance. The winner paid | both a bit short of the cup on their | $9.60 in the mutuels. fourth at the par five extra hole. | Flattery took the third event ; Winter half-stymied Cook and ‘the: from George De Mar and Fire On. latter, in putting, knocked Winter's | | Flattery followed the pace to the ' ball into the cup and his own fol- | | lowed to halve the hole. That shot gave Winter a chance | | got the place by a neck, while Fire (at the twentieth and he won the match. Wintér is from Seattle and is playing in his first district tour- nament. He represents the West- borough Country Club. Manion was in trouble with Mike Friedlien before he won, 3 and: 2. At the eighth hole Manion was one down. He squared. the match at the ninth with a nice pitch from the rough and from there on, he was never in danger. Three of the younger golfers in the tournament were put out yes- terday. Mike Friedlien lost to Man- ion, Ray Schwartz was eliminated after a hard battle with Clarence Wolff, and°- Ed Donahue went down before the veteran Scott Gardner; of Triple A. Walter Pfeffer, president of the district association announced that all. matchés that are not started on scheduled time will be defaulted. MISS ORCUTT BEATS DEFENDING CHAMPION IN THE METROPOLITAN By the Associated Press. SHORT HILLS, N. J., May 23.— Miss Marie Jenney, of the Hudson River Club, metropolitan champion in 1925,.was eliminated at the Bal- tusrol Golf Club today in the play for the 1928 title when she was de- feated 5 up and 3 to play, by Miss Maureen Orcutt of White Beeches. holder of the title for the last two years. OO TODT. GETS-SIXTH HOMER BUT RED. SOX LOSE TO YANKEES, 2-1 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 23.—The Yan- kees from the Boston Red Sox here to- day when Henry Johnson shaded Jack Russell tn a-pitchers’ battle © to 1. Phil Todt hit this third home run of the series and his sixth of the season. .MACKS- SWEEP SERIES WITH WASHINGTON, TAKING FINAL,* 4-2 By the Assuciated Preer PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—Tihie Athietics made a clean sweep cf the tour-game series with Wash- ington by erne-h the final game {o- day, 4 to 2. made it three out of four ' Rrookiyn ! : : | far turn, where he moved up and, drawing away at the end to win by half a length. George De Mar On was 10 lengths in front of the other two starters, Bob Rogers and Grey Stone. "Baseball Scores | AMERICAN LEAGUE. 183 45°69 689 RA,E. CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO 0002100000 3 93 CHICAGO |. 1000001011 4100 Cleveland—Miller; Brown and Chicago—Adkins, Connelly, Crouse and McCurdy. Batteries | Sewe IT: Lyons and Berg, WASH’TON AT PHILADELPHIA 000000002 24 0 PHILADELPHIA 058001 0K 48 1 Washingeton—Gaston and nual 1 hiladelthin. Shores and Cochrane. BOSTON AT NEW YORK 000000100.17 2 NEW YORK 11000000X 26 0 Batteries: Boston—Reussell and MHof- mann. New York-—Johnson and Grabow- ski. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG AT CINCINNATI 100000011 CINCINNATI 100000011 Batteries: - Pittsburge—Hill and Gooch Hemsley: Luque, Ehrhardt and Picinich SECOND GAME. NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN 030000001 471 BROOKLYN 000000000 042 FIRST GAME, es Innings 12232456789 T.HE. New York .000100101— 311 @ 114130000 x—49 1 New York—Henry, Chaplin. Hogan; lyn— and Smith a ncinnati— Baiteries: Clarkson, Faulkner and McWeeny and Henline. - _— = estimate Postponed Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philade!pbia at Boston. both games post- . tain. nt ae isin et B ' ; i ' Open Date for The Cardinals | T ODAY is an open date for « the Cardinals. Tomorro they open a four-game se- ries with the Cincinnati Reds which will conclude the present home stand of McKechnie’s > mep. Sunday night the Car- dinals depart on a road trip which will keep them away ; from home for about a month. will visit every ‘the National other city on seague circuit. M'HUGH BEATEN; ~ GRANT WINS IN : Abroad they § BRITISH TOURNEY | “Sir / champion, ea- | ' body, won the second race on this | | PRESTWICK, Scotland, May: 23. —John McHugh, San francisco he lost a stoutly fought match to Ernest Holderness, former 2 up and 1 to play. Starting with unusual thrills the feature match of the day, after three holes, settled into a neck und neck fight, not decided until bi Californta Wiropped the twelfth as t #dles and was not ah to recover, 7 The titled Englishman gave the youngster from the Golden West plenty of opportunity, but Me- Hugh’s putter refused to function. He missed a couple of holeabdle although none too easy putts and ended at the seven- after the last four holes had been haived. The Holderness-McHugh encour- ‘ter was the big event of the day » McHugh, and a huge gallery trailed the players in fine golfing weather. | Although defeated, McHugh estab- lished himself as a golfer of the first flight by battling the favor- | GARDNER WINS NEVERS SOLD TO ite for the title almost to the ‘ast hole. “IT should have been one up and two to play instead of two down,” McHugh said. “It was a good fight. I hope to come back in a few years to try my luck in the amateur championship again.” Harry V. Brower, American resident of Paris, was defeated by J. T. Henderson of the Dundomald Club, Ayrshire. Roger Wethered, another for- mer champion, continued in the competition by defeating R. H. Op- penheimer, 4 and 3. Andrew Ja- mieson won from Israel Sidebot- tom, one up, and Robert Harris defeated J. R. Pelhamburg, 6 and 5. Bdward Blackwell defeated E. Cc. Millard, London, 6 and 4. Charles O. Hezlet. one of the best British amateurs, fell before J. A. Lang. a 22-year-old Glascow amateur. The match was decided on the home green. Grant Defcats Simpson. Douglas Grant, American resi- dent of London, continued to play good golf, defeating Gordon Sinip- son of the Royal and Ancient Club. 3 and 2. The hard fight offered by John San Francisco golfer, this morning evidently shook the game: of Sir Ernest Holderness to the depths for he was defeated this afternoon. He'‘lost to Beau- mont Pease. 59-year-old London banker. at the eighteenth green, Pease won five of the first six holes: and never was headed by the former. champion. Lord Charlies Hope defeated A. H. Dickenson, 6 and 4 E. B. Tipping won from W. lL. Hope, 1 up in the morning round. In the afternoon ‘Tipping defeated Wil- liam le Fiske, American living abroad. 7 and 6, leaving Grant the sole American remaining in the championship. Other afternoon results included the defeat of Joseph Gorry by Blackwell, 2 up: Wethered’s rout of Colin Aylor, 7 and 6. Lang, the young Glasgew player, jumped into prominence by follow- ing his unexpected victory over Hezlet with a defeat of Robert Harris, 5 and 4. | Andrew Jamieson won from Thomas Heads, 3 and 1. R-. Boy- ack stopped, A. F. Simpson, 3 and 1. T. P.-Pérkins won from James Brock. 3 and 2. H. D. Gillies won from James Wallace. 3 and 2, and Lord Charles Hope artaeted YP ae ‘ : struck out. Bilaeholder” walked, | McNeely forced. Blaeholder, “Gal. loway to Gehringer. Tavener. to Blue. .,Melillo tossed out Bil- lings. FOURTH—BROWNS — Brannon walked. Blue. forced Brannon, Sweeney to Tavener. Manush grounded out to Sweeney. Kress wilked. Schulte struck out. DETROIT—Melillo threw out Sweeney. Gehringer singled to cen- ter. Rice grounded to Brannon cnd with a double play in front of him, Kress muffed Brannon’s throw and both runners were safe. field fence; scoring Gebringer and sending Rice to third. Fothergili walked, filling the bases. -Gallo- way flied to McNeely, Rice scor- Ss. FIFTH—BROWNS — Galloway tossed out Melillo. Schang ground- ed to Sweeney. Bilaeholder beat out a high .bounder,to Tavener. Bla¢holder. Brannon scratched a hit through Sweeney, McNeeley going to third. _Gehringer tossed out Bine. ‘ONE RUN, DETROIT — Kress out. ney popped to Brannon. Gehrin-. ger flied to Manush. SIXTH.—-BROWNS ~— flied to Rice. Billings tossed out Kress. flied to Fothergill _ DETROIT — Rice got a triple when the wind blew his fly out of right, scoring Schang and sending HcNeely to third. Tavener failed Heilmann doubled against the left | Fothergi, Galloway ‘singled to. me ee sel > THIRD —BROWNS — lie lor ee 7 DETROIT—-Brannon sensed out Het Woodall went out, Kress | : McNeeley doubled to left, storing tossed Woodall. Billings walked. Swee- . ‘Manush | Schulte walked. Melillo} McNeely’s reach. Melillo tossed | Neely walked. Branton singled to t STONER P....0— bs By \n Specks Cervtatitinnt’ ot the tes spateh. DETROIT, Mich., May 23,—The Browns won a ball ¢ . 3 GAS. afternoon, defeating the Detroit Tigers here for thelr | They had lost nine straight. : AB. McNeely rt. ...4 Brannon 2b... 4. Blue $03.5 iE" oO earache sds to recw ake Kress ss......3. Schulte cf.....3 ‘Melillo 3h.....4 Mullen 3b..... 1 Schang ¢..5-.-3. R Oe : en cdeaee pecerwknwd oom b 4 ) ; “4 ea TN Las me ‘ * ae > iS | a * oy er 2 - 7 ~~ ” ne - Z te fe i » —\ x 5 eK ‘ SS fae 4 Mn ee ~ Me £5 Ss RS PPS ay a ora Ja ae Po. UD oAoee C2 sae) : ~ ieee els ‘ MN due Ne 23 >»? os , Ae > . rs 3 Bret nt ‘at 8 oo 4 K aor, he! ooror ~ - . ‘ — ‘ “ 7 y 7 Ty! Ww +n T? 3 2 4 > y ; Pt * ek aes b ) a Nu ak me ‘ - BILLINGS ey ee SMITH | Peer ve Sey 5 ae a, eS a ae =, “9 7 ¥, Pi ww fel ceseees Hargrave ....1 McManus..... 1. ee ee 4 Hargrave batted for Sweeney 2234 & 6 oe © 8: BROWNS. pooet 0304 ms et oe ty S ar % * h ha . Oy “ . o> ee. 4 . aS bd +. e* .
Page 12
i ae i Ra bs Ma MURA ge Re ee ah ore e rane er. PS PPE Sy Wy PERM a Cake Got ee em - a hide Phe age St Gagh * OPTS wir igs y's ee tid Sa eyes Seva SS eae — eter 2 mitcmr se seen é Deiat gitaet tole te ey ot ao ‘ cyped practi ead ae tpn koe CS CR tne 08 ns ; dye 1s the Reds have pS; x a Ae ig : 4 P.O a - . . fF v = ri lice. : a> Fake Ok . i a get ' : . . i= a YY ae} . : t ft stage ¢ ; we x i ‘ - % tue? ; - i 7 a a ae he : ; ’ i , i ; 4s f . « 5 ' a Today is an open date for both aye the Cards and the Cubs and if the ait Reds lose to the Pirates the Cubs ite first place by a frac- nal margin. The Cardinals, on hand, after dropping third to fourth place despite -gecond straight victory over ean shift back to third if the Dodgers take the meas- t the Giants. : MeKechnle’s men still look Uke money. It is true that it took that the double victory was scored by the grace of a strong wind from the West and those errors, but nev- ertheless the Cardinals won and until Jess Haines regains his health and until Alexander regains his winning form, the Cards will be winning under a big handicap when they do win. Cardinals Appear Best. | Despite the illness of Haines, Rhem, Frankhowuse, Sherdel and Bottomley and the injury to Hafey, the Cardinals have battled against handicaps and adversity and are within striking distance of the lead. After the series with the Reds they ALK 2 Mt : Set Ges beth - hs - > _~ £ se Oe > ¥ Pitchers Must Cincinnati bas a great fielding | | a ig J team and will be dangerous as long as the pitchers hold out. but | not as great a) pitching staff as the Cardinais. , Ys Moreover Horace Ford and Hughie Critz are no better than Tommy i Thevenow and Frankie Frisch. is Word's great playing and the flashy : | work of Critz have kept the Reds up. but Ford doesn’t rate as weil as he has played and the Reds shéuld never show their heels to the Cardinals in the stretch. New York made the most .im- pressive showing of any team here. McGraw has a team of sluggers, ie with Ott, O’Doul and Roush in the iz outfield, and Terry, Lindstrom and | Jackson in the infield. Even if Cohen does hot hit more than .250 | the Giants will have a fine hitting — ke Bz, beech eset sees Rau oat paeTienie an ee bh ne AP i Hogers Eornsby. | -eygeece ae * If the showing of he TARE ing the Cards’ stand at nha SeFe. taken as an indication ef ---what: ‘ might be expected; the © Giants would have to- be named gas the ; Cardinals’ most dangerous rivals. And even with the Cubs at or near eae the ‘top and the Reds next, .the eB writer still would pick. the Giants i as the hardest team to beat. a There was no great glory to win- ning yesterday’s ‘gume from the Cubs, except that Walter Roettger did arise to the emergency in the eighth inning and single to drive home a run to break the 2 to 4 By J. Roy Stockton. Joe McCarthy and his Chicago Cubs came to St. Louis in first ete place and departed in second position and Jack Hendricks and his feet ny ae Reds will be the next to defend first place in a series with H eit Cardinals, that is if the Reds can avoid tumbling back into =I pb place this afternoon in the game with the Pirates. i. t will take to the road and if the II] | ‘¢ Reds Have Great Fielding Club, but a me over Thevenow’s| | = ninth bonger or thie season off the if continue to gain strength and if Haines recovers his strength with- in two weeks, the campaign on the road should finish with the Car- dinals three or four games ahead of the pack. All the teams Lave ahown here now and the Cardinals appear to be the best of the league, by far. The Cubs have a pitching staff to compare with the Cardinals in Root, Bush, Jones, Carlson and Malone, but their infield is a joke compared to the great inner line of defense of the Cardinals, Last, year the great Chicago pitching availed nothing because the infield cracked and cracked again and the pitchers will wear out again, trying to pitch ,_them- selves out of predicaments into which they are put by misplays. Butler, Beck, Maguire and Grimm cannot be compared seriously with Holm, Thevenow, Frisch and Bot- tomley and for that reason the Cubs have no right to beat out the Cardinals, the great pitching staff and the hart-hitting outfield notwithstanding. Pittsburgh looked like the class of the league at the star,t but they apparently have cracked and are not challenging now. Continue to Prosper 2 and two of the Cardinal runs were unearned. In the second in- ning Cuyler made a two-base muff of Roettger's fly and Thevenow Singled Walter over the plate, ’ Hafey scored from second on an infield out In the fourth with the Cards’ only earned run and Beck could have cut Hafey down at the plate if he had taken the trouble to look toward home. But after making a fine stop of a nasty bounder he was so impressed by the fact that he didn’t look like a sieve ate we me — WEDNESDAY. MAY 09, 1928 Es eis Meares 2 it 7 7 - a . ae 2 me 4 “4 ~ : * 1:1 RACE—$1200, 3-year-olds ch ry cho 4 by John Grier- tail. tei ene ae wt Winner. jer Han “trainer, A ° “Weather clear; track fast. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 23 o—Wallaning are the reselte, of to- day’s races: up, % mile H to past a y itt se ae ___HORSE. WT. _P! “A uter . eg RS Re | ' j . tor ee + Ree , 5a 3 : * = Thistle pesnervesheGRe SE ot say § we. hr acct ti ee he eee Tee “Eig . = vgerrercmettes, 6 Bet 9 101 11 9: o T. Murray } 17 oon pn oe dicts (° a..3 ..6 S' .7& SS . 8. Stretton 78 Ginestra . «ess. eses 1 8 14 15 14: 1m DF i = ath Bs on chee 2a ees TO a Ie . Churchman 7 * California . .........105 6 : Link Bee 2a ee 7. of Bi Med EE the 26°38 sa: ase te ae See i8t ~ pacer . ee i is 134 15 13: 145 T. Root 40.1 sBilent Moments eres | oe SS Ree 8 15 615 S. Cooper 16.17 * Field. Pie * Pouter, boa and oe - forwardly, raced prominently from* start and, finish- ing oaaiy. ae Bi: Fred Lat iter eadiedis’ the best, Was away yaw . showed great speed vi race ay veg prominence and but for racing wide in las would have won. Cleora showed much speed, but bega tiring in ‘Arous made good speed and was gaining near end. Was weakly ridden. $2 poutness I ret Pouter, win yr 00, place $5.38, $5.06, show $3.64 how $3.5 le Moneague raced poorly and show $3.78: Dr. Fred, place sto 2. away well, strongly, outstaved Maiden's Trys all the way. tiring slightly. Panini ra vtly. Tube R Cleora, show start anna RACE—$000, 2 year-old {filliege, saakdens, claiming, flvesichths mile: one won ving: piace same. ent pos 9 a }- > by Roy Herade-Saddiemark. Trainer. R. McGarvey. ao Beg 724, :48 1-5, 1:01 5-5. Value_to winners: $000,-$200, $100, _— ! Equivalent HORSE Wr. PP. ST. % % Str. Fin. @ y. Odds to 1 we scene bees en 113 2 : ; ah re * ng page hae’ wee Maidens Tryst ...... 111 1 Qh 4 i . Heupe “ Panini .. rs -aeae -110 12 & 61, 62 i 344 E. Ambrose 7.31 Tube RoOS€ .sscesse- Te 4 4 1° dt 3* 4% D. Dubois 18.68 minateg Lwenéneecackie -20. 6°77 3%:. 8 2°. f: Fae 25.84 Wee ss gk biess. vane me. 12: . ptt e@eenee 3 ti) A 8 2 11 244 : . ec teste ee ms Go 5 i ny 1 _~ oe 5 2 .oea7 ; ; ee@ee-r : 5 14 269 98 31 } ‘4 Ce Seesececsill 3? 2 6 o | 0 ” 0 % 2 . one fe : 162. 60 6 1 i OS ..00....:380 238 8 BR 4 : - 985 4 Miekaneer eer erenrt. So aa . 4 6 Hs . 4 2 int ‘sas sean . 5 et eeeeeee 6 Oo oo | 0 “00 . ee S : . WP shetebecdercr. 8 ™m™e@e@14bke "es GS ee 618 6 1,000 } 4 ; » ge rdeede. if ° @ 1 @e#ee6 6 8 @ O71 1 8 °@ 1.000 ; + ; Pp. eeeceese O p } e @@ 0 -11 6 5 0 1 oe0 a mes BEES SLES SU Sg Lee eG wee se 8 8 8 8 8 i is is ile ries "? eteseess 2 Oe OS C88 08 8 me Ul 1/600 y POG, die apa 2 3 i e 0 0 a a 1 500 0 a e ¥ £ t. tia ee™ = 2 ] > : z : 8 @ 008 0° ¢e 000 :3 : ee ee 8 eo ’ ¥ i 4 . sie g 7 2 8 o 6 °@e rT) ee ‘a " . - i it tet sf balan 10 0 > . . . . - ° 008 7s = a 1.000 ite ~ Guus BArtinG Ano rieniine, °° 3 4 © Lote ies AB. m * > > fim Se. Sp. Ave, FO. A. E OP, Pet, ike ) a1 30 286 951 307 51 42° vYorrennow — | ; arrears ee Tr es eee eee ee wae ew ae ce ge SiS uceenncss ee eo ee — bi) sev see eee - / Phe esas ss ee Peers Bowe seetonnes *. “OC Oe ee eenee 4 whats ceecess ck e+ eeeewesese - patil ach Pati Baste Meee i. se betereenss _? Tal adwpeie a1 : 3 4 ie ao ai i: aa. ¥ ‘ . ‘ 4 ae 3 ie aa : te seh ay - teeter ses ¢ 5 a esinsatieicdes 7: ee Suteesecuece eu erase the cep 9988 00n CoH CeH Onn essen snene reer ret hit tee tt i on that particular play that he for. | got about everything except first | remarkable | j cleu and S\ AR SHSB.RDI, Av. PO. A. & Pet, ss iit? Bis 22 wo ee eee 7 3 ‘903 is 3 eon es (ss 26 é , 3 2 2 3 235 .321 78 1 1) .Be7 2 2 4 310 .396 98 3 2 ‘goo 2 2 3 315 .304 547715 ove 3 © 3 516 .270 32025 4 ‘one * 3} 3 S320 826 15210 7 ‘966! tonive 223 4 7 1890 9814 6 1 esslOok 838 8 2 Be Bt © Lote] Son 625 8 t ogee S358 8 ces Sie 8 1-008 ©e@1¢e0 43 1 8 “eee 8 0 © 1 1° (350 5 a2 %- loop seis -e 26 1 lass 4 or i 2 © t 600 sea. = 2 8 @ t,o ©8886 ese 5 8 8 fee ss3ss3 3 ® 6 1 (RB » di eae ® 2 @ 1 ene ee ee 8 000 8 88 Oe siiii@ rit = eo ees se 8s 6 je iM. Sh, Ave PO. A. Ki! Pr. ; 3 202 801 413 43. 36° oth Ve — Nora D., Fourth race—-Courler race—Sea Mere Play Sturdy (Long) Ciculet done (Harv Rogers had early speed, quarters on $2 mutuels paid: Flattery, win $5.50, vlace $2.92, place $2.94, sho Sun Perna “Facies ~ 5. &- : vo (RR. Ay Fenckee iso BL Under Cover 7 R. Du- | PREP Sw re. a ven ime, 1:39. ylon Prince. Gorden Volt. Lassa, Judge Bartlett, Shasta Negra, Co- piano. Gay Lothario, Little Asbestor, Belle artin and Lord Broom also ran, BELMONT SCRATCHES. First racé—Smart Set. dy and track Scamp, wide thereafter and closed = in rg hi ©” mutuele:: Jaden win, Cte: a 0: shok, $74.14. Maiden’s Tryst. place $9.10: « + hg a THIRD earth coneans. 6 and tn Boe le one-sixteent miles: Start good: won easily hada ye Ey Went to oat 3:07: at pe 1 meets. Winner, b f. 4. by Licht Bricade-Plausible, Trainer, R. 4 4-5. :49 8-5. 1:15 2-5. 1:40 1-5. 1:46 3-5, Value to winners: $1500, $250. S150. . Equivalent HORSE. Wr. PP. 8ST. % ly a, Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. ‘PRS US s ccke es 108 4 #3 aR BD Js . 3 23% We. Garner. ae George De Mar .....115 2 4 #4 45-28 26 fe J, Batweil. 2.89 Wire OM eee eeeres M6. 5 9 .o 2. | me a method which te wanted |! don’t know if” one 1a -BManietpa’ base- inspector for the Missouri Boxing| ing for many variable factors, me to adopt... He made me place | OF not pm Age : rr ol former member of Commission, said today that the| but the baffling part of it is | tne ball about opposite my right Rong in i; ace Ellio bs, a first baseman; commission had decided to permit| that we hit the ball differently | toot ana strike sharply down’ re grtrge. qnicaso Cum stop. and ‘Theo- Wiggins to box because his con-| on successive days. — upon it with the old gvose-nec% Rae ne ogee ond baseman, both W tract had been signed in advance of The putting stroke ought to be | putter, the blade of the putter | ToOKie.w _ ae uke, Sec e players of + his offense and that a change in| the very simplest in the whole | sticking into the ground and regular. Bees. mer minor cet =z sas the program at this late day would} game. Indeed it is, tor it ‘ts traveling not an inch past the _ Here's,the Wi giderable class; Gantz, right In - work financial harm to the Post.| the shortest’ and requires the ball; In other words J was per- Athletics, Qewrent; ; ahd Harry BI rz LEA! ‘ It therefore temporarily lifted his/ least body motion. In putting we | jnitted no follow-through at all. and Langford; and manager. . | rare former members of the are not bothered with pivoting niy team of the Empire suspension but. immediately after or balancing the weight or any, ey ae the fight he will be under suspen- s 4 (Including sion again. The commission has| of a thousand difficult.cs to be E started out to play, I fol- hee W: They are at aay hoe came ; anmeiuemiell indicated a severe sentence, when/ overcome in the playing of a full. W owing Jimmy’s instructions Sad ko teat at to stone mouth. “mabe smaunlll Wizgins’ final punishment is de- shot. to the letter. -To make a . team of tne ae a -t but none of them played termined. : lohg story short, I holed so many ati The reason for the uncertain- The State commission yesterday ty which the best players expe- | long putts on the first nine that freepsge Par we gunday, pending ma bores accepted the forfeits of Wiggins. rience around the greens has its {| it became a huge joke to every- and. club 2S on m of the charges © a rogeces - Suspension Is “Suspended.” root in mental disturbances It | one in the game. It becam: {ype whee) a a Ty eS ee about It was explained that although | 4, an old story to say that inde- | simply a matter of gvtting on the thes as ma team en angent — Wiggins’ suspension under the) -i.ion is the cause cf inost bad | green and then down the tall noe here good | pgays abo, after Sleven aan ns Missouri law was automatic, when | | iting. But sometimes. we don't. | would go. I was out in 31 and "a of those kids wi Waponsor of the team, refused to he was disqualified in his recent! | Jie that a too great concen- | should have been better if I had wey about MR ot: aaa to demands for salary. | . ress € See ee cee os de- | teation upon sending the ball | played even decently up to ‘“¢ re Rit dh an Pais ees arts on e e o- ~! 2" c e his suspension temp atong a given pline .nay be greens. broken ball su it “Gchenbers team instead of the rarily to enable him to go through Of course, J didn’t putt that equally disturbing. with the Renault fight. The con- way f Doodle Ice Creams, OF the y for very long, but from the | t tract for this was signed prior to Beaten by Ouimet.. day that Jimmy Maiden ‘gave orbs | te arr ello Toothpick Mfg. hy has not) his disqualification and it was held N 1921 1 was beaten badly in. me “Calamity Jane” and that Jes- Paya Mas: staan Drought to lig " that the promoters would suffer if [ine amateur championehips by | son my putting has been infi- M ws ia Red Sox " Gerabty Explains e ed the match were called off at this Francis Ouimet, and although nitely better than before. The Morris,. th a ee 2 why they quit the Gera | late day or if a substitution were , 7 en has won more Wall ga by Slev Geraghty Raps batted intial | i was Oe eae — method suggested by Jimmy did | ojyp than any other pit » is explained by 34. a throughout, I could have made a | not suit me exactly. but from it | starr—and is Hits—Rice, ly pple oP cchonen ares much better fight of it {my put- | 7 gained one idea which was in- | ror the spurt ¢ A couple of weeks ago my star Double e said he wouldn't pitch un- te got five dollars, * said Slev | the writer. “So I handed over be five. Then it went up to $10 4 then to $15. That looked pretty ter had not refused to work, I was absolutely helpless on the greens during the whole tourna- ment. valuable, namely, thag following _through upon the line of the putt has nothing to do with the re- sult, the suspension of Wiggins, and it is probable that he will be barred from-.Missouri indefinitely. Both Renault and Wiggins have home: sthy. Lind. = filled in well at Cleveland, and the re trained dilige " a The day after Francis beat me Many puits are mis-nhit or shown in Cleve a” Guimanetaee tee feet Wataee | | went over to Nassau,.on Long '| swung off line because the Play- * In other wor a, t p for an prea entes aes preparation for the bout and -both |: Island, to see Jimmy Malden, | er attempts to guide the ball, | player's yéar, 4 oer ee See tz, who was fighters appear to be on edge. Re- | Stewart's brother. We were set-.| We must make up our minds | the clubs’ wat rough oer = ge at nault engaged Dave Knost. local! ting out to play as Jimmy that nothing which happens.to ja lot on tl ng the tea ® each Sunday's play, and he ex- =s| the elub after the ball is struck woe ago trish Kennedy ¢ 7 "Whcas bean : , makes the least bit. of diffzr- ' You. know | = usu: ual Bined that the ‘boys demanded’ in panies mgsind Mea 8s ei po biyproen t Schwartz and ~ence. When we pick out a line j or 12 kids comes | muck. ~ one month.’ I nasium yesterday, while Wiggins and hit the ball we do it all. If | good and win e*Why that's $280 a 4 ade de ‘I can’t afford it.’ we make a mistake that mis- Graham Ready year. The a saditien pig hes . an beg te . ‘take remains. It ig too tate to ing 15 or 2 understand that I not only unchin nd oth : aiti i Ti Bout correct it afterwards. camp, is d not pay $70 a week for the Sale ting a otner con oning For 1 e (Copyright, 1928 a! dozen players, but wouldn't ay a cent to any of. them under , Pconditions; Then they were ily released from my club. Natur- | the.-losa of.six stars caused g to withdraw from athe leaguc. | s- Wher Gantz approached mé *.the season started with a Sposition to furnish a team for a he said that the boys wanted) wplay together and they wouldn't | sk any money for th services.;.«.-« «» pid him that I wasted ' good? > | ers and I knew that the boys had in mind were good players. Knost, a graduate of the local amateur ranks and a former Na- tional A. A. U. champion, faces the second tryout of his profes- sional ring career in a 10-round engagement with Jim St. Clair of 2; San Antonio, Tex. St. Clair has made a favorable Impression - in training workouts. He ts 22 years! old, 6 feet, 4 inehes-tall. weighs 204 pounds and has been boxing: three years. Besides the two heavyweight at- tractions the program includes a By the Associate? Prese. NEW YORK; May 23. — Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y., made the 118-pound weight limit for his bantam title match tonight at Eb- bets Field with Corporal Izzy Schwartz, New York, only after reducing a-quarter-pound in an, ex+ tra workout. Schwartz weighas 111%. Sergeant Sammy Baker of Mitch. featherweight event of 10-rounds/| Cll Field weighed 146: and —§ Nick ferything was fine until he toid in which Paul Steadman, rugged | Testo of Troy, N. R. 146% for | Johnny Hasmer just couldn't local mauler, meets Tommy | their semifinal contest. his pitching arm moving un- it was oiled up. So at his sug- mtion, I gave him $5 to ‘buy he oil.” Then came the, $70 a eek demand. I tossed wp the ge and my dad and | decided Pp out. We really retired from = eague, but I see a club played have now are * fer our name last Sunday. I un-| p08 o¢ the game, | al O’ Loughlin, the Springfield scrap- per and a welterweight 10-round- er featuring Buddy McDonald of Scott Field, with Irish Kennedy, the speedy St. Paul puncher Walter “Red” Roland local 120- pounder. will engage Kid McMal.- lory of Scott Field in a 4-rounder. COLLINS GIVES ONE HIT AND C., B. C. SHUTS OUT COUNTRY DAY, 11-0 The leading C. B. C. team wal- loped Country Day yesterday in a SPECIALS | Announcement to the effect that | Preparatory League basebali tilt eand the league officials fur- cally all the Harry Sharpe and Walter Heisner | 0" the Brown road field; 11 to 0, hed the new players in order to There are a will alternate in refereeing was| Collins let the Codasco batters ep the league intact and in hopes} p ones shout d made by Matchmaker Tippett. |@0wn with only one Bh, waite le b inducing my dad to come back the quicker thera Heisner has been selected to of- | Mates pounded Messick and Kile- : ~ without the six big time boys.” better for the ga ficiate in the. Wiggins-Renaulit forth. . : ‘2S hy 7 Players to Deny parks.” maton. In another, . Jeague contest) +——— eggs } j so Hasmer, Gantz, Elliott, ae tants Chaminade surprised by yer $C 2 and the Hauke brethune a onnelly CENTRAL LEAGUE. McBride, 9-5. By its , victory, J I am the catpet. It te | years a Municipal Dayton, 2: Fort Wayne, 1. Chaminade climbed out of the cel- Go if JS ers. as : ow as that Pag have iain ye backer. But he Springfield, 14; Canton, 1. Jar. The loss hk cage? McBride a of the charges. from the Akron, 8; Erie, 2 from second to third place. A splendid set of clubs—putter, 1 j the absence of R. W. Tapper- | "27: . Sama never mashie. midi nd b 2 me m, director of public recreation, amateur ia Al shic, midiron, a rassi has been ill, Carl O. Kamp,|! lve” . Pa ae ae - standard specifications and. wei B assistant, explained that the| unless the kids 1 5 a full-sized golf bag, in white or br hs oe Committee is determined | Then, ma oc Men! Without Any canvas, leather-trimmed, and ste Se came to the bottom, | Sas Ses St All for $8.85. hizing the fact that if the| of @ team are true a condition ex-| cost me nearly — ts Extra Cost Clothes of Other sets from $12.00 ape which needs drastic action. | keep @ clab in _ + NT ne have heard rumors of de-| League.” 3 Recognized Standard + Oe ds Of players for money,” eald| ‘They Threw Up amp, ut we have in the past It is und t Quality on the oe ennts sets pore? low as $C ereat difficulty in getting the | oline distributt h backer .o give us his testi- $5000 for its t T | t | se . These people are willing] ing equipment : . a “apparently, to talk to/| siong, just two wel y Consists of “Favorite”, a, full-sized m., Vick and Harry on the} not in any more. ets, but afraid to come into Office heré with facts. This & different case.” WO years ago, when the cham- team of the Municipa) Base- 4 “gue was disbanded, Leo mat. who sponsored the club un- ® name Pants Store, gave reason his reluctance to be Victim of a “holdup” every afternoon at Fairground 9 Pleasure in Victory. . *y (the players) tightened screws oh me at the psy- cal moment,” safa Quint. before the important games, were made and I had to them or my star players have turned up with sore } and twisted ankles and lame good quality Spalding racket, strung ) La with oriental gut—together with a Spalding Waterproof Racket Cover, _ and two Spalding Internationatballs. A $7.50 value for $5 85. - Y Payment Plan New lightweight models, ° ex- | pertly tailored, in two and three button styles. A large. selection in all sizes. Double-Breasted Vests : NSE col * e A410 tennis set for only 7.8 3 Consisting of the speedy American Queen ae covers nd two by ae Internati =Y Club won’ the title that year * tell you truly I didn’t get ; more personal gratification “re out of seeing them wit} I would out of watching & from Kalamazoo Was in Bhow very ith bove Sh fat that 1] : masa n that I simply got} the of the wrong crowd of play- fa t year. I'm back in thigfot examinations reason assigned by Coach Leith.
Page 13
x ae Pe, ee = ee > deat - > = wt Be . ‘ YL ee Le ees Ta Oe a ae Fett i oe aes Pees Phy ree i ae ee os se Ys ’ ‘ Easterling; Chicago, Cissell = Moore; Washington, Gillie. Nor is that all. There ar 4g ‘}of others like Durecher ot Yankees; Grant of the. Jand club and players off type” wee aren peel Orwoll, a Setiheoher hes ub er he needs. .Morris,. the Red Sox kid 1 has won more ball games for 4 club than any other pitcher on f staffand is largely respon for the spurt the Red Sox h: taken oe they started their 1 home- y. .Cleveland, and the result has t Shown ‘in Cleveland’s showing. player's year, and the oot ee | the clubs ‘at the finish will dep }@ lot on th _— kids who t ‘known rook ») SPECIALS NG en ase egg: F sets as low as * 8. 85 A splendid set of clubs—putter, niblick, © Sehveg midiron, _ standard specifications a full-sized golf bag, and brassie—built to and weights. And dn white or ‘erows:« a + tava leathertrine, and mewaret. | | Other sets from $12.00 up. Sets. as low as 35, 85 ag 2 ‘ ee’ ,a full-sized, ed ig Facket, strung Hl gut— together with a of Racket Cover, ree ae = wnis set for only 9785... NEW YORK. May 28.—Tyop Mack the ad@itional saa. ia . Lind and ph filled in well at weak spots ‘tot In other words, this is a young - 75 phis pitching arm moving un- ine oil.’ Onge and my dad and | decided . Mieague, but I see a club played mer our name last Sunday. I un- | && ai . Mon the carpet. R. director of public recreation, es itive Committee is determined we have heard rumors of de- P the P Victim of a “holdup” every | No in . (the players) tightened te Pa - MUNY PLAYERS TO ANSWER CHARGES OF PROFESSIONALISM TODA “ia HERS RECENTLY RELEASED ge BECAUSE THEY ED FOR MONEY, BACKER SAYS 3 g 4 an be Public Parks ‘League. By Dent McSkimming e Exetutive Pe Mero of the Municipal ) y takes cognizance of rumors of professionalism among players Six players have been requested to ir before the committee in Director Tapperson’s office this aft- Baseball p, at which time evidence ‘against them will be examined. be ais in question are eed, ene of the best saison | in Municipal base- ‘Biliott, former member of » Cubs, a first baseman; a shortstop, and Theo- “Menke. second baseman, both ner minor league players of sie class; Third Baseman eee and Harry Gantz, right fer and manager. and former members of the | ‘team of the Empire | . They are at present signed | tacts to play for the Schen- F team of the South Side ru but none of them played Paunday, pending an examina- » of the ‘charges of profession- s They were released from Geraghty team en mass about wavs ako, after Sleven Geragh- s¢ of the team, refused to fie to demands for salary. The fe six then signed with the be wm Why they picked out mberg team instead of the WHO’S ¢ WHO? ? In the | BIG LEAGUES @ i ; (Including Games of May 22.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batting—Grantham, Pirates, 407. Runs—Critz, Reds, $2. Runs batted in—Frisch, Cards. 31. Hits—Douthit, Cards, 58. Doubles—Traynor, Pirates; Frisch and Bottomley, Cards, 12. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 6. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 9. Stolen bases—Fris¢ch, Cards, 10. Pitching—Clark, Robins; won 5, 5 Doodle Ice Creams, or the | lost 4. ced Mfg. Co., has not | ‘heen brought to light. ~ Gerabty Explains Case. 2 ef But why they quit the Gerahty i ee ezplained by Slev Geraghty #4 couple of weeks ago my star her said he wouldn’t pitch un- | 5 hie got five dollars,” said Slev ithe writer. “So I handed over i five. Then it went up to $10 aa then to $15. That looked pretty for an amateur but I paid off. jen, the next demand, made who Was ving the team, was for $790 each Sunday’s play, and he ex- ined that the ‘boys demanded’ much. PWhy that’s $280 a month," I I can’t afford it.’ I made understand that I not only id not pay $70 a week for the | 'dozen players, but wouldn't | @ cent to any of them under | ptonditions. Then they were, wy released from my club. Natur- & the doss.of.six stars caused to withdraw from the league. W Gantz approached me ote. the season started with 8 tion to furnish a team said that the boys wanted | Wtokether and they. wouldn't | dey money for their services. ma him that I wagted good rs and I knew that the boys ad in mind were good players. ing was fine until: he toid Johnny Hasmer just couldn't for it was oiled up. So at his sug- Mion, I gave him $3 to ‘buy Then came the $70 a demand. I tossed up the P out. We really retired from | i i 2 | Fonseca, Clev'd 25 | Lazzeri, and the league officials fur- | hed the new players in order to | p the league intact and in hopes inducing my dad to come back Without the six big time boys.” Players to Deny ; “80 Hasmer, Gantz, Elliott. and the Hauke brothers It is under- that they have entered de- of the charges, the absence of R. W. Tapper- has been ill, Carl O. Kamp, t, explained that the mit this case to the bottom. Meuizing the fact that if the are true a condition ex- Which needs drastic action. kenga for money,” said Ut we have in the past ge difficulty in seséstaie’ thin ker .o give us his testi- : These people are willing “. apparently, to talk to Dick and Harry on the eel but afraid to come into ce heré with facts. This ) be a different case.” » years ago, when the cham- B team of the Municipal Base- ei ® was disbanded, Leo “aio the club un- © Pants Store, ve reason. his reluctance oa ny. Sfternoon at Fairground Victory. aA screws on me at the psy- ot bere moment,” said Quint. fore the important games, » Were made and I had to ay i or my star players and © turned up with sore twisted ankles and lame 2 club won the title that year you truly I didn't get bersonal gratification 1 out of seeing them win ~ gpa Out of watching a _ Kalamazoo beat a team in ees TeX. Earlier in the Was in very closé touch ® boys and I felt that T prem each and every one. st they put the thumb me at-the finish I became Muny baseball wes no me. I stayed out of st — - but I have reached on that I simply got the wrong crowd of play- year. I’m back in thia * &nd hope to win another but I believe the lads I AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Barnes, Senators, Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 38. Rans batted in—Meusel, Yanks, 34. 402. Hits—Rice, Tigers, 47. Doubles—Mensel, Yanks, 15. Triples—Rice, Senators; Regan, Red Sox, 5. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 13. Stolen bases—McNeely, Browns; Barrett, White Sox, 6. Pitching—Pipgras, Yanks, won 7, lost 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. League Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. | Grantham, Pitts.33 118 Ott, New York 21 78 P. Waner, Pitts.33 120 Hornsby, Bost’n 3v 106 Roettger, St. i. 29 106 13 31 23 48 .407. 392 | 27 48 . 369) 22 39 .36s 10 39 .368) ' Leading batter a year ago toda) ~—Farrell, New York, .408. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club. G. Barnes, W | j ' | | | | | | AB. R. H. Pct. | ash'n 24 8242 33 .402) Kress, St. Louis.30 104 2% 41 3094. | Gehrig, N. Y. ..31 113 31, 42.4372 : 97-18 35 361 Fe Leading batter a year ago today ,—Miller,, St. Louis, 419, © THE LEADERS. American League. Ruth, Yankees Hauser, Philadelphia Gehrig, New York Todt, Boston National League. Wilson, Chicago Bissonette, Brooklyn Bottomley, St. Louis ..... Harper, St. Louis have now are really playing for the | love of the game, and so are pracii eally all the boys in the league There are a few who make © bones about demanding money, anc the quicker they are eliminated th:: better for the game in the public parks.” Arthur Donnelly was for many years a Municipal League team backer. But he suddenly retired from the field. He told his friends why: “I'll never back another amateur baseball team as long as I live,” said Arthur. “That is, unless the kids are 12 years old. 84 19 30 .357)| Then, they're too young to be fig- ; uring ways of squeezing money out | of a team backer. One season it! cost me nearly $200 a week to | keep a club in the League.” ‘ They Threw Up the Sponge. It is understood that a large gas- Municipal | ; oline distributing company paid out | $5000 for its baseball team, includ- ing equipment and all that goes along, just two years ago. not in any more. Arthur Morgan, who backed a team last year, {is not in this sca- son, and he was quoted in the press recently as saying his team last season cost $2500, which he con- sidered too expensive for the ad- vertising he was getting out of it. Whether the Executive Commit- tee’s hearing will extend to al! phases of the professionalism ques- tion or will be restricted to the case in hand has not yet been de- termined but there are some offi- cials in the organization who will urge a sweeping investigation. TWO CHICAGO U. STARS OFFERED TRYOUTS BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS By the Abeociated’ Press. CHICAGO, May 23.—Two Unis versity of Chicago baseball players have been offered tryouts with ma- jor league clubs. : Pittsburg and Brooklyn think Capt. Kyle Anderson, a second- baseman is worth signing, while the Dodgers have offered Priess, outfielder and leading hitter of the Western conference. a tryout at the end of the Big Ten season. Anderson probably will sign with the Pirates while Priess may stay in school as he has another year of football competition. | They're | | Chicago | during a dual competition Y, Chesty Joie. HESTY JOLE RAY is swell- Cx up again. Now he de- Clares that he Will clip six Or seven minutes off the Olym- Dic Marathon record. The best time for an Olympic run is 2 hours 32 minutes 35 4-5 BeC- onds, made by Hannes Koleh- Mainen in 1920 at Antwerp. Chesty is preparing to run the 26 en 385 yards ih 2 hours and 25 minutes. Probably he will do it. The sturdy little “Atom” has a habit of approximating his boasts. He will be furthered in his ef- fort by the fact that the Am- sterdam course will be the easiest one in history. The terrain is absolutely flat, the greatest variation in altitude being only a dozen or so feet, and that only when the roadway rises to arch over a cana) or river, If the record is not broken at Amsterdam, it will not be be- cause the course is tough and 00d marathon men lacking. rane Good at 51. ORMAN BROOKES, who was the wonder of the tennis world at the age of 37, back in the year 1914, when he, with Wild- ing, took the Davis Cup to Aus- tralia, yesterday competed in a tournament in Kurope and with his partner won the doubles com- petition. Brookes is 51 years old and tennis is one of the most strenv- ous Of all athletic contests. That Brookes can keep going at his his age is something of a miracle. Brookes supplies just another proof that the athletic age limit is steadily receding. Instead of arm chairs and slippers at 60, our “boys” will still be compet- ing for prizes. * * » Our Soccer Hopes. UR American soccer team is now in Amsterdam awaiting its date with Argentine, which it ' has drawn as a first round foe for the Olympic contests. America will have to win with speed and yet more speed, lack- ing the niceties of ball control and combination play that Euro- peans delight in. , Naturally, if they encounter speed AND skill in the enemy, the American play- ers Will be beaten. That is almost a foregone cof- clusion, in any case. The Euro- pean amateurs are virtual pro- fessionals and know entirely too much for our boys . e * In the old days St. lLouisans had a reputation for falling back on “rough stuff’ when all else failed. They charged hard and hit hard and that used to be an invitation to a free-for-all, But roughness did not origi- nate in America, by any means. There is a British saying: BaP se are three soris of foot- yed in Ireland—in Rugby k the ball; in soccer you idk the man, if you cannot kick the ball; in Gaelic you kick the ball if you cannot kick the man.” When the Olympic champion team, Uruguay, came to this country they had a free-for-all in almost every city they played. And if there is a rough game played abroad in which the American club figures, it will not be the Mound City players who start the stuff. St. Louis’ slogan for years has been “speed’”’ and not “‘fight.”’ Holland ates Hockey Final AMSTERDAM, May 23.—Holland and Spain played a 1-1 tie in their Olympic field hockey game today,. By tieing the Spaniards, Holland stands out as the victor in group B of the Olympic field hockey tour- nament, with the right to play the undefeated India team in the fi- nals Saturday. The Dutch team finished at the top with a record of no defeats and one tie, eight goals for and two against. The Indians won all four of their games in group A, tallying 26 goals and allowing none. Two consolation matches remain before the finals, Denmark play- ing Belgium and Austria meeting Switzerland tomorrow in group B competition. PREP MARK FOR MILE RELAY IS SHATTERED COLUMBUS, OO. May 23.— Columbus Centra{ High School re- lay team yesterday broke the world interscholastic record for the one mile relay, clipping a half second from the Los Angeles high school mark that has stood since 1910. The Columbus lads miade the dis- tance in 3 minutes 26.7 yep wit finished in the second division in: | Columbus East High. The old rec- the Big Ten. / ord was 3 minutes 27.2 seconds. | . mark of |looks like a champion in the Three Olympic Possibilities Will Take Part in Little 19 Track Meet, Starting Friday By the Associated Press. MONMOUTH, IIL., seen in action here this week-end, Tlinois IntercollegiatepAthletic conference, meet to decide the 1928 Little 10 conférence track and field title, Friday and Saturday, May Jack McIntosh of Monmouth College, who won the University of Illinois Relay carnival all-round track championship 5-26, They are: this year and tied for first place and Penn relays this season; Capt. Harold Chere of Illinois College, holder of the State and intercollegiate running broad jump titles, and Cel Votaw of Carthage College, who has jumped 23 feet, 4 |ineches. MelIntosh, with a -high-jump nearly 6 feet 5 inches, should take his event easily, unless Nolder of Illinois Normal betters his own mark of 6 feet 1 inch. The two broad jumpers, Chere and Vo- taw, are boosted by their followers to capture their events. Of the two, Votaw has outjumped Chere, and can, coaches claim, leap up around the 24-foot line, \ Goode of McKendree, holder of the 1927 javelin title, has been con- sistently tossing the spear 190 feet all season. His record mark, maile at the 1926 meet, is 192 feet 5% inches. Threatening his title will be Ike Smithers of the Western Teachers, who has thrown the jave- lin a similar distance. Knox Favored in Relay. The Knox College one-mile relay team looms a favorite for thei. event, having held the mark of 34 minutes 2.6 seconds for three con- secutive years. Bradley Technical College of Peoria has a stro. group of quarter-milers in ‘his event and will provide stiff compe- tition for the Siwashers. Moak of Knox and Dozier of Car- thage are contenders for the pou:e- vault record, set by McBride of §ili- nois College in 1925. Both have been going over the bar above 12 feet. s ‘Guy Williams of Lake Forest College. with a string of record- breaking performances this year in the high hurdles, has an opportu- nity to break the mark set oy Painter of Carthage in 1928. Wil- liams is the holder of the Illinois- Wisconsin conference high hurdles mark of 15.4 seconds, two seconds faster than Painter’s mark. Wili- liams’ time was turned in early in the season, and he is expected to lower his own record at the State meet Saturday. McCreight of Normal on “ POUGHKEEPSIE, N. May 23. T may Or may not turn out to.be [= good omen but Cornell, in the rowing doldrums since the days of Old Man Courtney, has drawn the rabbit’s foot lane—No. 2.—for the varsity race in the Poughkeep- sie regatta this year. Legend for years has favored the crews draw- ing this lane, although it is mors a case of superstition than fact. Cornellians may look on the draw as at least a good omen for the time being. The big red crews, under Jim Wray, are showing sigrs of a come-back. Poughkeepsie, in the old days, was their main battle- ground and the Ithacans have their hopes centered there again. The record entry of 20 crews In the Poughkeepsie classic, June 19, testifies to the intense isterest in rowing this year, with the Olym- pics as an added incentive to bring on the best that the colleges can produce. The far West is sending five eight-oared outfits to the Hudson, with Washington entered in all three races and California in two,, the varsity and freshman tests. The Navy. for the first time, also is sending yon a rrretinnenecrcdi for all three events. OOSTERBAAN STARS IN MICHIGAN VICTORY COLUMBUS, O., May 23.—Mich- igan’s baseball team defeated Ohio Y. fest here yesterday, 13 to 9. Play- ing of Oosterbaan of Michigan fea- tured the game. He collected four hits out of four times at, bat and scored three runs. To make it a good day he was credited with 12 putouts and one assist and was given & base on balls. Score by innings: Michigan .316102000—13 16 ry Ohio State 013201200— 9107 Batteries: Michigan—Asbeck and Reichman; Ohio Klink, Sill and Widdifield. State University’s nine in a slug-j | State—Sutton, | IX hundred loya) citizens of S Carey, Lllinois, Who sent their Mayor to the race are singing hymns of joy; They handed him their ready cash and hocked their Sunday clothes, Instructing him to play Reigh Count and bet it on the nose. The roll he took was big enough an elephant to choke, And if their pony failed to win the village would be broke; But when the mud was washed away from jockey and his mount, The winning horse was found to be none other than Reigh Count! And that is why the citizens of Carey, Illinois, Are welcoming their Mayor with a band and shouts of joy, And flags are proudly fiying from the city’s highest dome— They sent their pig to market and he brought the bacon home! Can Happen. Instead of striking out or pop- ping up a puny fly after missing a home run by a few feet, as is usually the case, Jim Bottomley straightened one out for: the cir- cuit. Another example of the uncertainties of baseball. George Harper must have thought his four-base hit in the. same game and inning wags too good to be true... He might be standing on second base yet if Umpire Wilson hadn't shooed him in. Some of the grand stand man- agers were Of the opinion that Joe McCarthy was a bit prema- ture in removing Pat Malone. However, as their business is to manage the Cardinals and * not the Cubs, they had no kick com- ing. It was a tough game for the -_Cubs to lose. But what can they expect when they make 13 hits? When one pinch hitter leads off with a single and the second p. h. follows with a homer, the opposition tight as well call_it a day and head in. in for the shower. The man on : the sandbox says it is against the law in this State to bump a guy off unless you do it by proxy. Regardless of the merits of the’ inheritance tax, we'll say that tax on sleeping car berths is a nightmare to the traveling public. But every attempt to have it abolished has been sidetracked. In Germany “they have, polling places in the hospitals. In Chi- cago they go to the polls first and the hospitals next. As it is nothing unusual for BEAUMONT WINS HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE FLAG Beaumont clinched its first base- ball pennant in the High School League yesterday by triumphing over Roosevelt, 1927 champions, in a close game at the new Stadium, 2 to 1. Both of the winners’ runs were scored in the first inning. Roosevelt counted its lone tally in the second frame. , One of the best hurling exhibi- tions of the season was given in the duel between Slater of Beaumont and Valendy of Roosevelt. With better base running by his mates, Valendy might have gained the victory. Beaumont, However, played sparkling ball and deserved to win. BEAUMONT. ' ROOSEVELT. R.HLE AB.R.H. é. Heitz cf... at Bennett ib. Kessler db.. wiler 2b... .3 Holtman rf.40 a Weidner lb.3 1 F .4 conse 30 Bee A Slater v.... Totais. ..30 — ue iseeciinmeaut™ Corcemeersae 2 1) OSM. Ot . 29 % *Batted for Frazier o tbe “ninth. Hn for Alvis. in the ninth. 12345667 4 9 on Time of came—l! 740, Umpire—Bvrne NORTH CAROLINA TEAM SETS NEW RELAY MARK By the Associated Press CHAPEL HILLS, . C., May 23. —The University $e North Caro- lina’s four-mile relay team, win- ners of the event at the Penn re- lays, clipped 28 seconds off the Southern record yesterday in an exhibition before the student body. The time was 18 minutes, 8 2-5 sec- onds, 56 seconds faster than the mark set at the relays. The four “Tar Heel” milers, Capt. Pritchett, Fisher, Barkley and Elliott, raced eight half milers from the freshman squad. dead men to vote in city elec- tions, why not have polling places in the morgues? — If China defeats the American Davis Cup team at Kansas City, they might have a look-in for the trophy. At least a Pekin. — L KANSAS C Ol SQUADS HOLD EDGE FOR MEET Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ FULTON, Mo., May 23.—Kansas colleges appear to have the edge on Missouri schools for the interstate track meet at Pittsburg, Kan., Sat- urday, men of the JayLawk State holding better records in 11 of the 15 events. The big threat of the meet is the Pittsburg Teachers, who will .ct as host. The Westminster College Blue Jays of }ulton and the Warrens- burg Mules seem to be the only Missouri teams having a chance for the title, although there are a number of individual stars from other schools in the State figured to take some of the events. About the only three events that Missouri athletes are certain to win are the 100-yard dash. with Sheez of Westminster and Robin- son cf Springfield Teachers, as 10- second men: high jump, with. Brooks of William Jewell topp:ng the list, and the javelin, with Kén- nedy of Warrensburg. Central Wesleyan of Warrenton, Drury of Springfield and the Rolla Miners also will be represented, whtle it is likely that Central Col- lege, Willlam Jewell and Missouri _ Wesleyan will be entries. The comparative records of teams from the two states are as 100-YARD | DASH—Tie. ars DASH—Tie between snbecw, binson oe vie oe = follows: Bi ox on War- URYARD, Past —mc Fivterter “beat a 7 Sato: iedies™ RRO. YARD m Rie Seen Kx ‘Wee. hes : Missouri Set- nd 2-08. Uv Migsouri best. Fite, TWO.MILE Fag * how o:RA. Se Wie HIGH JUATP—Riroo win Jewell, heat 9 cen eees dingo -“ . Ure. deat at 198 YOUR BEN Mitt 700 PINE 8ST. Frade Mart, Registered Os, 6 1005. U. 8 Pat, Offs HEA! Why Clown ettes are Made by Organized Labor Number Twenty-seven of a series of statements Competing With Felons Some legislators now believe that free labor should not be forced into competition with prison made goods. Many states are employing prisoners only to make articles for the state and its political divisions. — Reducing competition of prison made goods helps both free labor and employer. Organized Labor has always supported legislation to bar prison-made goods from inter- state commerce. We believe in this principle. This is another reason why Clown Cigarettes are made by Organized Labor. THE AXTON-FISHER TOBACCO CO.., Inc. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY CLO CIGARETTES here's proof enough — in every Puff! INS—ithe tood coffee
Page 14
s ~ > Gg SE rss . ~ ae — r . a He RIB EIN . tigre er Geto Ree > ergs og Bete wae serarrepe ‘ ae? ae Ca RP a A Fak, ER Ste SO aR 4 Pei Ba Ae aie won er, Sher See ta aieeeliataeen Ps Mok a ae She oe iF - £ > ¥} eet ea y. Bet Ty Pew cat engheson ayer ey re a PR pers ie soy ark rae re BAe aco ~ Te kare, ween 3. CAR ; p34 Seater A AB ee pr So memexyre hy : : ‘ $ ‘ 2 2 i ia " t % * | , : ‘ » ’ Js : ete 33. Fut nc aie eS at Pa ‘ if Ai ‘ SBOE . BES pe ie baie? —s ‘ a, 2 ee $ 2 Sa aa Ete aS 5 AGS Ry yiny N’S ____ STUOUTS POST Y Ss _. WEDNESDAY, MA . ART Y) =o 1938 ae 4 F ; 2 ay rive: : + 8 7 . Water . Ol 3 *$% . {eer " % + TORO At W oodb.n acto PPP PPI aie. * Kee Li.) | Dray ckonts _[ Racing Sete | Meet Ror ts Comato asa % BI are today's 5 Ont. May i Sgt ad a eee eae Received | He oa EPs pie | sree oom ; Souboumeies it ck tast. ; $49 lil tie Miz) i ) : late Roars... BB 4Gh} 4 ‘ e | ley'’s Price Corre M ia ' I ; c ie ; jey's b-year-old ma Heet- Simp Rove: ‘Omer 195 | Cog — wel) Th si me ed $—Domulatia, Don Re cLarni i . Downs ing rece at ines won ee anita oN * brag cree _ geo , 196 | ‘i side 87 B-Ob ‘ bunt ‘Ver- or es iam — + 25h 387 3-5h | POG Indian Scout Bs l, Black Maria : — p 3 £ co a « —_ 4 -* ©. : La 2 - . ii of the , sterday afternoon rehil: ae stag - Sarre anc geld. | ean Seth ; oe or Mar- 86 3-5b Taman . i Clearance . -b2 3-5 6—Resoureeful. Ha. Diskin, Aigu?- eae tee YORK. ‘ Handt for the ts one Barc ~~ ERR ae Rock RALLY all... BT 3-Bb/' Bia Pon — ‘31 | 1—Patie LOUVRE Eaey Now D of May 23. { pi Handicap at Pelrmount Park Re Sem: Gee ae rears. gb Sol Slog ae Eee: § 2-5 eae Tages | a sarereet te dene, Hex jf gcan important 4 " : t Park oe atlas ‘6 ie Ft ma. aad | —_— ne Star Roval ® 52 — ae : ott. Rok Teo surprise n agreea | | | . “ Brown , Bat- | pc 6! [15 Biarshe amuson J Effor at ove he ee i are, on Boy Ruch, é to fin bly . Lorem civic-ed MM: by , ; - 3 ;4 ‘2 Biv 3 , . . ‘ _- a ea : . a a d é’ 4 ucational > ¢ _" , *¢- . ’ racin ell Berrym Littre Chy “Fs, a ha) i Seth 335 | oe met we 2-H te a hivol : 4 on + Grubstake 7-28 2-5é | bish CK CURL — Mock realized & profi out that be of the week will — S Inability t : 4 that ines” eae mnitdtanit | Bites itp, «190 Pebony 145 | Sopecins ze .... D4-5p | Isobel C.J YTVE EIGHT OR. 52 seal Indian Seou ck Maria, Suob- ae 6on =the t of about $20 ef the new be the dedi. | " He Gave Le: 0 Spell Name Headiev y, maid yesterda Ot oe ee ron 116 | Tops Bree- ‘0 15 Ragtime .. #0 2-Bb Jimmie — i @5¢ - ‘Brow = bout the much-post ~0,~ 5) Stadi Public > ve Leads P that he will hed given tig oes Redes is Gall P lower. b Francis ‘bad Seat lead wa | ceecuroeul. Black Be ward © t aw Som youn ie um, Friday afte: Schoo! — o Their opening a t rt his eave thes oe nthe Ant Catletsburs 415 | alae pik Ry Mer... -40b a he. 1-224 QUARTERS. 1 -04d | At ' for oo Jimmy i gem e' only Public It “8 ‘ Arrests. that y feature n the arm: “ent Tg Me w “ty, | Sincerely 3:02 B- GHTH* ' Sethe | Auror E e “Rec ‘s big )| he U Schoo) ) i: her victory ¥ . Tt & possible fale Stock arm ent a. nree > jh db | Dies — 1 06 5b Cecilie. Lagdie 1 20 - Flower 1-29 | 1—GABALDON, Tri 5 a ti kford Sheik’s” é United States, Stadium {fn | A man who said he : fast tirne y yeste 2 en entry ock | , “ig 2. 3rob . a > i - we ) Ue. . .| ach built | and @ of 1:44 2-5 rgd in the Fridges mite $1200, claim , aon | ane —_ nee ass A — a |. s—Sandy He nkei, Dolly Dun}? She vised figures, sai ool property with — ig Me net “= ~ sixteenth mav ace the *nile wireor , am. one-sixteent 4-year-olds | Norsemat: - me. 20138 | vemalion, — ——_— —— 7a ee tch. Privately, Sturdy i ee 20.410 oo Rickard $1 funds. The public school me, and another spell the’ reconsider and st we Headic: fms Cpnmen 212 Cimme = | Wentxorne 2 tbe Cloud Ide od | 1-20 5-5}, Tmt 1:98 3—Siack Daring, Weed Btel- |} oe gs: e bout, for na paid to (| POTGen stadium occu p name of John n who ga the Grainger M ot the mare tr, | ™ Fomorrow Nabisco 112 | pre 118) —.. 3 = - . sate m . 218d .—tae, aa i Peer 1 z. of $152,564 Gross recei ‘ of 2 2d-acre pies |. a2 7 otes M -Bb . his m wen , iri secs —Sam J . oer s., Rip Raj “t) pe t of {| , irmou turday, in : | Wreserson Sone € 1200 ‘49 | tom ary ¢ | — ge An owl, Arsaci d, Modo 1 cted ¢ prom | city part the | y, instena | * n Ho 1 206). Zt BYR. > and B ous i. "bem | b reacid . 5 © pour i oter ’ epee of uis Cou suspicion | an edded m. The G eu | 7itionss: tel, Bay allowan Sraeker w rrier, Dol) unthorn ontem Buck 1—Ras. LOUIS\ , Babbin 2 Urry into ex- ¢| Kingshigh the { oty registra eemeay Walk rainger | Qmon comeing’ “Gite” tae mag ge colt Guar ane We plate has | 4 hee oe - jury. Af the treas $| boulevard, N _ mais ais yesterda u w ne or h a ¢ Ma . toge and a ec s ?—Sandr he. : TIMES ‘ er a y on ~ a the Setitionedinn or foray . ewer 14 Ser ® Mes, Yive rehal) went nll Fisleige Guy ang | — | — ae Topangus ¢ and State Seemgap ing Federa! 7 Norwoo a. turad als, 7 2 of 12 rags ners Bem to the = “4 rondipstngr te baw “g 116 Bempforom “Ip At Doasies Pa ~ | At Churchill be Black Darling, e SEES" tiee |} cocstved 96 saseaue® tae $4 Sue decir aieeie ona — gy arrrngaas suspected Schutz” He lll 7h threat" — ” " : : - ' ¥ 2 ’ | wd " she win te. Babe ix shi Se Pith Meisen "i aibosporom tts ay St a Perk. Pegs ISVILLE. K Downs. | i, a ntry Lass, Wood: | ) nit ous, 5e8 pe aa | High aan ae a los ae Een 1 oe aa ee eels 9 = = ry . ae : 7 "e aly cy 1. 2 ~ ta © x. . ; eae We } : es wees Gaete Bul ghia ‘ome — oven ta latrs © allowances ‘S14 | ann © oon TR gg —Follow ly wae workouts om 23.— Folic [Pider. Behave Fiarence ‘Mills. Deve i 12% bo ech aneie Bn per ¢ — ona — pbs Boa mis | ¢ | tration arco Ep ong ifiegal regis liant, M Met, Mc Porites, ee , Ou, Sovran oe a 2-5 a 2 | Jom THREE-E) rack fae wing | ‘A “Blue Beans. von, |) ett cent. O 370, or }j dedi as a f tion |; Fren Fe , Mickey | McTinkle, Bri aaieste Ocaore} |. 2% . Beyearcids, |? —- i =e x a a = EIGHTH: samt | dieu. Ar ans, Berry | § eft $20,0 ther cation. eature ch ad : | the men toda agzinst : 5 s Brii- ster 240 ” | Pretty 86 1-5 spin La z et iN Bas “sacid. FR rry | 000 a expe . The of Deestentiniaial ig 10 Other almost see and lire a Stocking: — Koval Sor eotfighette wr L a. P. oh BH 4-5e | oe a _ Pennie. o— id. Riot. promoter oto clear profit pes | tins et 12 ——— wil! thom is making the tration Z sdentified by y after they had the of Show Off ortain siatvers ta. | BA Pa’ a autates Gal ; a See Tandie a8 - core _ 8, . ' Scemeeee 2° =~ penal per sines At : | * 5) gles nye st tf = me eh ree . 2 — sero aves “a steenteinee Ben Sav. Bhaiste are: | ., mAuMiey Perm 1) om . je , By ee... ae 2-Bh | Gindvs on aan et 237 Woodbine. | (| cept while ae the aftern — nernisiniel held se eat registratio — Charlie | ntages, Patsy J | “mandy be —_— claiming Ee | Sohn wea s, { tallian . 28h ane Chat son | ie oF re, ye Petrolle Ka y being boa agar 4 ian “aif | county voters “ ra unregist wea Bergin. : a Sandy Ledr _.. . Beorear john... O24 , priate “ i yy Se, Ing wt. White De wi 2, Cc i © Rep Along and Harass, Re Oe, | Seen y A carole, | Black a) eee oy er, Sos a See Sandy Lads O68 1-Ad . ele te ee hite Dove, Gallop. | By the A yoes Dwyer | Will partictpat Over 600 —_ have moved si @ for those Ste Brea tort. Bonny ™ “ane — Adler a Pati 0) 4-Hh Ch Sabbath :52 2 Gh | etn a 8-Dh - > ve ae 4—VIOLADS Hell's I . &elop } associated F 7 | be tn th 2 eand 800 pupils * registra nce the last who the a rki = ene ‘7 Bee ae . Flash na 50 5h | Warb Dns RR Sh Jy ‘ r B 3-ad _ eat, Sun Fi ream WN wil arch oe 600 ion ease at tne ix Turon ne wome Farge 30 eS ke a or + OES = ee _MATERTOWN, § D., aay 21, “High © | be assigned ©. special tare ene ti ane ene é Fr, + od mm « ‘oe ra ° ; 1 161 3a i ae ’ ‘~)) +o Sa ~ er’ ; *HG, oe i 23. : s 2. ar eb € furlong chute os = — a aaer Ptie : gs 1% ir . 1 06h Yorktown 2¢ d-3D / Materia ‘BRD Charm. ‘ah 4 ' Rr doctor eta ten igh Hope. | press,” ae the “Ta = » | ei ; pocorn cr pecia) vest al a G ager : the . oe 60g res " - | os ble : , ; “sane | ter THREE -OF iO 78D |War Tir ‘By 4-5 empho _ I-—No f "ESN Aro | ; smM00- post. Pr ‘7 Mant Hine ad Mores . 2ARs | Rissinkin "40 Vern BB 3 mi 24 eae OO ched fou | wh ma i ; 0,006 ap- four others ythihy with th ; eens THOS: Che? horns . =e i —— 132 25 —— 1:TA 4 nkin a » 3 oe Rene Ta ‘ a R.A a Au Glacial Manifold. uled 10-ro rth of a : ere the pera nN Park vn a! ' 4 names on the ; additiona! Miay Hour are A Buz F uz Tee olds ne rare. as hee : — ae Henry SEVER. wats 17718 eh 6-Ob Phiide Cove Re : 7 | 6—Edito Boek, = Boom. night. Dwy cnd fight The west sid de will be £ ter, | Indiana— 4 i Hiller. a ers books, J in the two othe Z ‘end Gonrrs a, ™mik ooo. chnimi — Horner. 1 : i TRS Oroagen wAIT lanelite. . RF ©bel M (— JONES . Charlies H Biue. .4rmn | righ er went © last Memori > of EK ormed. | Bee 3 Board ry of th GA past giv ere thei Malle oCran enc one ne 34 rT. Liab abian. | Raktedoc ak 25 WILE -» 388 =>. cariNe. >, Dean. Mother i 0. ght to ft ut on rial boul ingsh “4 © : : . of Elect e Cou bie en he iw Je mn 1% abet ear. i:2 r7- 25h 1-5 eta’ a he a hare | * evar ighw. i® | = io nty Pcie i cana eae Gen ~— itn. ~ se ——= aan ws. aan | mone Kathrina 1. RY crs Son. 1 head. | to traffic tre a will be way | Chicago— 1919) | paid today n Commissic : ; 1 FO ' ? - ' ! rn Gh - . _—_—_——____ . - + Ss : : gf taenOe in went off straigi trou. | Crereker Lee . 138 Pivtiteer — 1“ &. oe ae — At may | Natural m Easton closed ee » §0,000 v Previously t ad in « line raight and aemeenhtes cities Carvader - ave #7 2-5h | Dekiend. . as eae rete. 3 Churchill 0" Bridge roa — zi a : ( wn mare ees Sn Can't env senet . . Weather ice aNowancr”ehaimed ' 20 os See Rene 40 2.4 pamn, Meat om Vf ; — Downs. clock until after a. from 12 et Batteries: 1% a a ia ¥ 3000 of these ee but tooeek'l yéer, wher. yet,” se ima a Jamaica. nomen” ioe oe ——-? 2p; 3—fr Pe AUIS ILL —o the 2:30 | Paugh ; . | moved in es will of asked w ia Bil — JAMAION b~~ ge Bb | Gran 3—itune De See F TIMES pounds. and revisi > anne Stall gate Somat he thinks ) a = - — i. ek thee cae ~~ teomaanee. Stock Fea Geo. G —Kapian, ) ross the “am greens ) j had mutietestors us far it naan ine At Aurora eudeerweet outs. a ation — Br‘husiestic HREE-O1 “ioe Sab c | B—N ABISCO. Man Entry. River | ens 57.008 final Dien said. 4 " . ; * . > od : ® wr ; ' . c Lean 7%, . ‘a . e ‘f a clence to but I heve nia ae, “aa teen Rone ae Das 1-146 Daner | Btoc Robathela pone. Tore Une | _ . Reports | verse to trv eno * six tu clas lonview. 40 3-5 Tear A S 1 | Stockines rela. + Witt er. 4 reach 3% weather ry ' Faas! MONE. : Thitw . Prep . . : Wi ™ _ > ; cotia 74 Of . Rer itt. T pase ed De iz t unde iter Weidel! 21 ‘: mg. 3-vear "rattle BMY Hike 27 1.BpH | Dor ery = 2 np, 1-0 Me eries Gal hrt's 7 puty Sh an pears now conditior- ‘ite L110 *Reei vear-cide “aay Money i ae Sb Se Dees 1 eee 12 3-55 |S nuelita, 5 ai. Baster | y Sheriffs rE: ; that , ; Tt ' n . . ta. CRINGE 27 Be Donre is hie ‘RR Ft es sah 2-H . . — 7] collancd er | Mae entirely the gat ap- Grataidor ae... ‘Trimke: 3 n= ee Cant M 5b Olay . ; —_ Wer Peath Onr Ww Orann Mally Ja . Belie Le ’ a satisfactory 2 may | Dunbeath © ‘ca> Ween Bono SD , aren MILE STs Feathers } aE. ne, Pan : ay | } 13s can get all a provided be “ww th sak Winnie eligible 10 Apos en Greer ° 3-B5b i Mims ay 1-47 3. Time Gosto Geo i ee ee we | SProeram 135 sKmugnthood ae | aratoge. ‘BO 1-n Latch Key. il 18h | Brter Prim 14°45 prieht ry senso iss ; '; oe ; ; owen ; * —.— 4 ' “4! right — ‘ 4 ‘wary anima! wa horse ‘: with ell Sent | one Solty ae : rb “sar ——— - PR Sport a Jeb | Walt 1 4h ©.%y, a 4. ot — ADVERTISEMENT HE: @ forma! , and he need: & very —— ae ferenee a “a3, MGitem 1 04h K 52 —. 7 abt oe w ae (e or introduction to almost | py Pace ‘toe Rohan | po The we ” arn oT Rae ickapoo .1:08 tienen gs 1 The X : quainted w all the horses ~p hy eee e010 Bil ns nest... tae Pravmore 146 26h owe: 3 e New Gat probab! ith the gat orser ac- Rovcrofter Bw AS — ee Titen _.. SEVEN -EIG eee 1227 1-Bb eening 46 2-5b oo - J230b St. Loui eway to Affiliated | will e I think rivatels .» 4493 urd: Strlis eee Me 1 85 4-5 HTHS. | Cartar ONE ox. . 1 4R> , ’ is—W/h " At pro it | Be , i tz ta ' R} c er international any ve =e t | SGoise [es “Seeubaie” ii” —— . a w and U ° | Greyhound it rate, ve tisfacto | *Golden 5 aig ig Meu-Da ivibic: 2 ds . npn 2 07h MILES - L ndar : Racing & thorough mdr going to aie /Sumporer "108 i ’ > tee Se Ai, 2, ne Bem of Level in Pa med- | ce. y Hat ae | hoe Also t extended. arth. i. ric | a tem AG : on ‘ si , oe eu Peed : i: , ’; ces : : | : Wolverine merece $iv00 lem: ‘Litiian’ 166 Anton work Werk wan | Will Prevail | $80080- i CHICA Netmen Wi Sentry Law etait, Bey At Aqued acon” O | ser + ve GO, Ma +m, tea S ....d08 Bir Satara AOU EDC y | ws i raity of M y 33.—Th sFrank Kearie "8 sy Se wie tutes ae | if feated ichiga re ~~, SINE ) Gunes s 113 Sie workouts, Track — TWENTY | - the U hn yesterda el gg eR! 0% Gunga Pin “70) single wal? Y 2a-—Folio esate i tend son MO | TONIGH a * eight niversity o y de- Shasta mm irewiay1 9 opittle Bin Star ms. wig re er aute — os eerste NTHS yY | T es: ‘ tennis latches to 0 t Satenee | ae et ewes) Black Darling" 26 50 tt ae te pay all TO P | Ladies’ Ni 4 : meet. ne in a Big Ten pea > rt $1000, aim “E98 ~— PIVE-EIGHT CALL OR oe ety By wit AY | Lad ight 3 PPP inl ve Sixt © milk: : iE - eae ‘ ‘ , 300 | ree ‘ P : PRARAARAAARAnnnnnn =. “a * ing. 3-year ” 1 0b} The Beg PUBLIC a ENDORSERS. ee pees ., . : Silver G Pater THR — susiitideasiieiaaate LO SERS, NO | ie ot . é . Qu FE-QI AMBA AN . NO © your : ° Quin oa 192 Pride . ARTERS ] 06) ——— - SSADOR BLM CORPO NO COMMISSION nf > , ENTRIES ji eligible . Oe Artiliery- } pe eran . sal cutiasiineenieee ee wb RATION xs w Thursday . q *G ; > — + ng o~8 ee r , iret pyar 4 —. in vm caeiaey nats ne 1.3? ae posse Boats: geesdesassestcs Pisses eeeeeeertri SeeeSee POST; : ine : “a07 | me : 1 adh ae , ee % sag! sects sts: sitesi ie i | om handica ’ Dea Man ’ : Fi “+ Boers ssatsetaters ‘fa! esac ete? Oi9g5 160024" Sve se tete! : Become race. quarte = "S ney ee D. B-rear-old« Ne ONE get Lia ’ 2 45h e sfatse: sieiaiiicitantrte 2 sadist sia ei etatet: Kae r mile: ions Rar ixve ND aN Dd | = peasticaacetiesiecereetasasseeste ss eect rac so ssetgests setegiess: sag ssisgeiste: $ . 2 ae Sacre: » pea pe 10% , 1 06 — IGHuTH | = sprtesess Bemetettet iets pasees tata "es othe thiggctesejetsiei3¢37. 3: te9s ae ite Halt mento Kié Sixth ra . » end Bo mage Tg . ah MILD. ; = : riseysiStisatesages ieteteri te: ora3ie0i23 jaa Nee J Bncha ag Regi me BE880 eatmeee oe > | ze ; seisiniieeseree ere ced: t3guesdeages $e. Pp e4 oe MeGrati atrene » Bort | She 0. inet ILLINO | & Sie Heetiscicemepeea tees tipititus JL \ \ “js , ie Tht gt eligin} | Ege Branct one-sixt xk. B-vear is BOARD | & sataissigiterasesss sitsesteas / Roe siystelasstagedse case tas - Bos | Td Tace Villare * peor & Destinat ano © xXteent}:, : year-clde , 2 : tidesas Ahfha : EUS sigeabegescebeses late ae Puverity ; Worth | anni BG EI ae Dj TAYLOR THIN | = af / f , —_ bea dsiS3saste Si petdiedeetssiigepaets geese 72s 8 ‘on Feed Re | M ndisitor ‘s el sSpecia Picker . 106 SHOULD KS | = -- me : ; HSE Spisesseieescfedgsitegsacsteteas — i s: a “Amber t atiet Migh: Star Beane i + re Behav: . 0 CHANCE TO HAVE ao seas ieceass sifirst ist: $2 $ sake. st ciei ti sapeteeeagreeted sents oh — x Comers bus: Flaps: ees ft D5. “Lowe 13 | By ‘tue semnoct DEFEND TITLE =: Stet ct erties ie eae elieih: ) ' rool etna : a. ze:; Spisssdseeeens? Reerrssper sisi ste 3 I*s ~ wedten Oe, igibie a 8 sspori a nia n 0 CHICA ong Press. Ss ~ alee ei ia eee 4 fade Marien 7 PP np) rar 1a ry Moon aetna Boxing >, Mev 23.—Th Oy ees attests ee ry Clara Calero wee” >, ‘ine salt ‘upeaees ’ Prom Commission yeste : Dinois | pee es de Bese ete BS be . Alec ¢lic ! : eu Ton e-ehxter o*vear Be . Tr . . or ace tocetes stats" Sieeeseceesniieaetsterisss Mgserats ie y Pace. five-sixteent, ‘euixible “Cant. Ada i- Cente BSH : t E. Donoh ay wired | = ost: sisset esteccsestiassaeasiea sseeteeteesttess Es see : xteenths Pa tsb} me .. 114 Bad | F ies sie : 34 , ~ — | Piee: At Beimont ma to Seton Taylor hes a Be capes ittissanatiee inc: ee teas ; ) geecctttte oS re beni eligible | Fear-olde. The M : the nationa)] boa his title be Q SOESE: aisirsiuists sfieciarssiiamgeccaceatiserstecaatetsts pestetane 22238 " 4 Sri : surity; | rtener. four Me gee ae rong The argu ra. fore ome sigdetelotegsse* rS3citeteceees? sot sessset sich e : : ~ 114 Sines 734 | ee ay on =>. “tas vet stere ales PL i> sent : ee. Inds and ,ase ba ; F : ; ea ees - vor a C _ eietal=fa758e fo + eSeese el eeee eee Set ats sta tetass nt iaen Te 7 aie om olin an Scout | at All of Wellner cee ie held quested es had See Steet Marquette Mines & Low. cloudy. trac 7 wit the that ele - igpe Bi chan any Royaj . 2% s. including | eck fas | #6a80 beginn lections yES SESE one Mares | At Woodbi Sela aie ing of the ~i & 7 ary |, tire oodbine teat Tae 1929 ‘ Sisseetss : Phy Tr ee t he c . d ' R . lette ee ee > TP age inalieer $126), ‘ | elections srewer TereBen . oe eens ata? a ~ sas - «" 3% . ~~ ane” A * ; . . . eet <
Page 15
& ty % aa ad as me ° i f P S A TUR M4 A a ly Slavin and Fass ,. , me tal d Fassler that y sroup of . : - i ‘ ) é ~ Tt men, traveli : o gave an address, where ao one with | precinct. The nine “voters re- jer, Point Breeze; Julius Klemme, | Alaska avenue; George eski, ri place and 10-Cont Grocery Opens : a + ae : COUN ACCUSED had regietertn Ag ren Fenn seas Such an Irish name was known to/| fused to make a statem2nt. Later "laborer, 1829A North Twenty-/ laborer, 1439 North anyone, abet: She Ok he desiree = ee tne Aeeosiated Presa, : '2-5 | © pre- | live. a twelfth man was arrested. fifth street; George Sch ttmueller, | street; Gus Muroski, 1321 Sars-|so with registration clerks from| NEW YORK. May 24.—The five | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928 ____ ___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— —— vat 3 ww cincts in Car | | oon ' ae deputies peake Grtetae pha The 11 men were arrested. « Tyo The men named in the warrants laborer, 3328 Williams place; | field place. Point Breeze, Sappington and 9400 | and 10-cent grocery has CAMEL TO BEAR &T, _} arrived at a Sappington precin : said they were service-car drivers, were: ~Thomas Brennan, team- John Renkowski, 2°47 Howard Brennan and Hayduk were | South Broadway. in the theatrical district, offering THIRD _* Int just as the election official ctihad picked up the others in the} ster, 1604 Cass avenue; Michael | street, Christ Burgess, boiler mak. |charged with registering at both A preliminary hearing was set anything from caviar to bacon fcr OF vei fs ‘ais there, | 9400 block of South sroadway,| Hayduk, teamster, Point Breeze; | er, 2240 Mullanphy street: George | Mattese and 133 Lemiay erry road. |for May 31 before Siadihes of the/ a nickel or pape nant with self serv- “ee e P . r a + all.of Teutonic de } Scent, were bo. and were driving from precinct to | Walter Saspari, sheet metal work- | Keller. service car driver 4747 |The others were charged with reg- | Peace Worley at Luxemburg, tee, a lama fooling suspicious of “Schultz,” jan’s Inability to Spell Name |“Callahan” ana nine companions = TRIP TO OLyy By the Associated Prees, aE Me Gave Leads to Their | 20 2@d driven up in two cars. BE : CONAKRY, Frenc oo = “Schultz” gave his nam r nt civic-educationa! May 23. a Gt a Arrests. in registering, but when iat , ' } week will be the dedi- 3000-MILE journey, a | spell it, hesitated and misspelled it. | he new Public Schoo! | A third of it on g go Aman who said he was “George Then “Callahan” appeared and 7 g G | ee friday afternoon. It is , Pack, is the little trigg mee «but could not spell the) ~ : iy Wiriath, a member ap” Same and another man who gave | Ublic School] Stadium in French Olympic 1924 tea. | wee name Of John Callahan and an | N | é just now one of the re adress «©in a )=69German-American | e€ | } States, built upon public rea i 4 dle-distance me J er" ty, aroused the suspicion | rty with pub 0 n under § finunity. picion | , with public school |) noiors, must take to reall meLouvis County registration of- | _ stadium occupies 4/' 1928 Olympic duty. Then, Meals yesterday and ied to the ar- | al = : t 25-acre tract of land |} also be a matter of a digg mat of 12 men, including “Schulz” Ti east of - the ene 30 to 40 depreat “4 eieiahes. suspected of false | WwW, ure, accordi Pi = tion. | highway Memorial |} thermometer, between ge Wartants charging illegal regis- | > | Be gee EE : res ieee Bae z - Bia ee peste pare eno ee Waturat Bridge road,|$ Leone and Amsterdam, —™ iration were issued against 10 of | re n¢ St. Louis avenues. Wiriath for the Past i - the men today after they had been ee t tak a /events of the St. Louis/?¢ years has been employed ty - §den plified by registration clerks. | ~, 0 © 1 Athletic Association / French administration hes age «Supplementary registration was. Milk of Magnesia | as a feature of the}{ 18 making the trip his yea held yesterday for unregistered | The races will begin : "ae een voters and for those who, Yo will like Milk of Magnesiagow / 12 o’elock and con- Chicago U. 11. | “we have moved since the last general | in the new tablet form called Mr- cag ° » ine (eae pegistration, in connection with! Nesta Waregs. They are fragrant and shout the afternoon, ex- moe ore th dedicatory speeches By the Associated Press, ~ the $10,000,000 road bond issue | pleasant to take~ and each Wafer Bae. Over 600 supiie’ CHICAGO, May 23-348 election June 23 and the State pri-| contains two teaspoonfuls of Milk of ate and 8000 more wil) | Pes for second place in ge martes, Aus. 7. Magnesia. Doctors and dentists ap- me of march. Each|Ten baseVall race were he oResistration yesterday put ap-j| prove of them because, as they melt . See assigned a specia) | Yesterday when Chicago noes > proximately 10,000 additiona! | in the mouth, they protect the teeth Splen id / ee | iMames on the poll books, J. Cc. A.| #ad gums and sweeten and purify the ; | ieee | About 600 f grandstand. | ail to 9 victory afi ee ; Speed : P — : Tr at lees ot noon | bee. cra Piller, secretary of the County, entire system ina gentle manner. . bang "* Suit woe Fess Pairs! uc © Board of Election Commissioners, | Children love them. : pe Be: airs Actual $5 and $6 Bdents will report in a Score by innings: ee rman Park Center, | Indiana— | mid today. Previously there were At all druggists in twe generous sizes : ieee | : | 35¢ and 60¢ mre! Hick, - Moment 4 ae hey values! ... beau: de will be formed.) 91010109 Cui 4 © $9,000 voters registered, but about | — | 4 al Sac tifally tailored of le «€©0f)§6€6Kingshighway | Chicago— “ae 3090 of these names will be re- | : Wes . ° core Sulevard will be closed 210150083 O14 5 moved in revision, antiver said. (i LA ES j be ; = : Sine Planmete on m Easton avenue to/ Batteries: Indiana—Apps gee mes the final registration) (MILK OF MAGNESIA) Seeesre — i; Soft Grays! Light a 8 Ss ee SECEDE ER ERE ae eT fsstecssssuacs | Men's Full-cut Well! Novelty Weaves! ' road, from 12:30! Paugh and Magnabasto, cya #0U2 67,000. : l after the parade. —Kaplan, Greenwald ana wisale . Beports reached Deputy Sheriffs Madd. Khaki Pants Chee Stripes! - = Mad tee ixtures! ... im ' andl 3 — ee 126 Coats and P ants ~~ on oe a - the Newest Collegiate Wide-Bot- ° bettenns,. . Slate 28 to 44 Waist! ; tom Models!...Sizes 28 to 40 Suits at... ge Sale Price Thursday, $1.00. 4 waist! Thursday at $2.88! — Just 126 Suits— OUND Racine || ' 1) | ee" A V/i Exceptional Values in PureWool Reig 2ootsSch caoect —s ze a8 ‘Oe . NOT the newest style....but a real y Night Except Sunday @ 1s eA 4 a 4 is wearing Suite at a Small Price!.. ISON KENNEL CLUB | | foped Wortas sed" Pmse \\ 4 | ae ; a 3 2 - in sizes 32 te 37 only! Linens ASE « _ Affiliated with and Under the Direction of the . il ‘fe in sizes 33 to 40 only! at $7.09. ae | : jeornat: Greyhound Racing Association of America. : 4 — | OAS Soe ——-— ~- Admission,90c | i 1 = Continuing oY ps —SUITS OF PURE WOOL BLUE U.S.Tax, 9c | r , * : SERGE! Total, 99c j i) | 3 S e —SUITS OF BLUE PENCIL ne ple “hn —_ STRIPE WORSTEDS! and Service Cars | Gm | al Pe ee : Oat —SUITS OF GRAY PENCIL e — i hae . eS | STRIPE WORSTEDS! |) Gtaoeunmatl ae j : Handsome a | tai J. Mansece | ee S f SUITS OF NOVELTY MIX | Fine Imported and . | Superbly Tailored .« f set TURES! = STRAWS! Orchestra . 3 c ne an 33333 | Domestic Tie Silks a: - | —SUITS OF SILK AND WOOL im Domestic Tie Silks as: Racing Rain or same ’ —deuble Warp Twills! = | MIXTURES! : =r See a , 67 fi * 7 43 “#3 es73 —Crepe Failles! aor ‘ sti | Think of it! 14 and 15 ounce Pure Wool ' te —Jacquard Crepes! th Sand. Tailored Worsted Suits in both 2 and 3 in —Toyo (Imitation) button Single-Breasted models as well as Double- re Pamamas ....-«+++ee8 jer asia : oy , Breasters! ...Mohair Lined, too!...A Wonder- : tik -—§ Style Toyos..... —Warp Prints! a ful Value!...As these Suits are being sold in dis: ancy Braid Sailors... —Spitalfield Jacquards! Bit wared ones at ge td es be ee RS Colorful Florentines. . . He | includi touts, Stubs an s fe Band Hats, Etc including outs uos 33H —Fancy , . —Meires! Ete. asst p 7 : iste: $5 ; ul Ss ; BESSBR EE Rese Os, Aes ME SEO Ae CERES oe ORO EUR ORM RS SOO oe SOROS eae ee eae REE at Se ME REN MEREnnEE meet ts.) ee ee aS Sa RR RR ATS RS ae Thousands of people have written letters to this 17 COLORS.’4 PATTERNS in SHORTS! .... 3 PATTERNS in SHIRTS Company about a motor oil—Iso=Vis—just be- Cause they appreciate it and want to write about it! vi aba aes wae — te Fog mye ae ee Men!...Women!.. .Girls!. ..and Boys!., .“Everybody’s Wearing Them”. ..The Athletic Track Pants style of reds, praising this remarkable oil, telling of | Underwear that gives the easy freedom sd welcome in Spring and Summer!. . Try ’em Now!. . You'll Like Them! igre st eee eee semen written about any prod- ) : | uct. They state facts. Here are a few examples: | The Shor ts at ee Are knit of extra fine — ogee = Tgp — ry bers es : rtable st that sli called), are made of stripe - ee ae Ge Gx eae CLOTH (in both wide and narrow on over the head! Some in plain ; white...some with rayon trimmed stripes)... Fancy patterned Broad- cloth...and plain white genuine necks. .some with white rayon stripes! : Others with blue, helio or pink stripes! | PEPPERELL jean cloth. . . Sizes 28 to Sizes 30 to 46 chest! Price, each, 50c 44 waist! Price, each, 50c. . ‘ tepsssesestigsigsictssecates tavasteaseeers eters eine sete: jesstesseastyssecstees for putting such a superior product BagE Dai ss Satie REE poise as Iso«Vis on the market. —- Isaac Anderson, Madison, Minn. BOYS’ WASH SUITS of a ss! 1 Boys chambray fabrics. I find the new oil, Iso-Vis, reduces ff broadcloth, percales, madras carbon, retains its proper body under é many other ee . er tubfast ma- C ae | SUITS oe ss , terials .. Sizes ee | mile 3 to 8 years. I ; Thursday at.. ee —With Two Pants BOYS’ KHAKI FLAPPER {| eae | we $675 ee BE eo i eee, eee i ,\* sulphur dyed khaki jean . eat Bicester, eee | | ASSES a i '\\ \ cloth in sizes 3 to 8 years! Price. . Many different siisssteshcccrteisctczsasststeseass .- lwo pockets : a ) : 8 ‘ | , i} in waist!... Cc | ae | 5s ew te fabrics to Two pockets ge F C : , : PEE. ek ite pa ancoge —— in pants! Be ~—F ine Casstmeres: Ee | Tae to : ie oe wy Es ursday at... Thursday at.. , ds! PTIONAL VALUES! Smooth Tweeds EXCEPTION BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS in oa 1 : BOYS’ DAYTONA AND - i. —Smart Scotches! | js... 100 Suits | ** * oe ee since : sizes 12 to 14% neck... ERS in sizes i a including 1 mite lost Tai- yet i at as bo Made wick. : | : eg ALL th t styles, meuda uits:... sport \ 2 ie ead oq Clever Double Breasteds! ‘Bre heat ase Palm single and double breasted awa | abaas Ye a eae ; b. t . P . Ai? side Page + oes tr a ot a — ae = en got a models with one pair of sieeves! Thursday at. es noi dieal colons? Good-fitting well. ers! A won- full-cut golf knickers! An p ee ; BI , K sd wearing garments suitable for wear derful value! ideal Suit for graduation, - eo w ral ae . : BOYS’ WASH KNICK- oe the year around! Choose from: two Sizes & to 16! Confirmation and dress | fe - S of splendid 7) You cannot judge a motor oil by its “looks”! | ERS of various Summer se pairs of golf knickers or one pair of Thursday at ! Sizes 6 to 18 i Daytona - cleth.cn, - , What ki ? ive? That’ fabrics such as Palm [4 7: a tak tetoloeen”. wear years | kind of performance does s a letaiss sn@ eee. e sik .. . Thursday at $6.95. 3. — or fare: EPEC CD ; 238 = HERE 3 + sthsegst: + enhisieses fetheedeestogh i p> i BAA tease SP Siete PER we LAD AA - te tegatatess *, te %e* Sete tele, oe %, 6) siesgeress ‘ele ~~ S ete = IN J Oo the test of a oil. UL Nurotex, lso=Vis lubricates a caf correctly at all times— Ramo, ete from start to finish. It ends dilutyon troubles. . It . pesrer a lubrication—smooth motoring e co it giv Beach tex “ft Sizes 5 to 18 years. . . $6.75. * “fi oeecs . > a co ose e ~ he a ‘ - Pe TESS day at ..... oo here suur ical) “a | viscosity. Soe ib cemaalt anh totes oy results! BOYS’ WHITE Pw 10h perete *,* *e*t,? “35 igses st 7 —4 * ‘ d . “* re . eoatscsesse sty rete ‘ rr =. ’ LONGIES. in sizes 4 to 10 | years!...Made of heavy At any Standard Oil Service Station white duck ie ont | bottom ; and at li 1 ges } mannis : , ° .; 7. BOYS’ WHITE SAILOR Standard Oil Company | oo iit Ae deer Fe | : : — - SS 7, LouIS, MISSOURI. Aoueeeereeae iJ Northwest Corner 8th and Washington Ave. Sig ES : a*, *_* » . ~~ pe Pi ee : Pa hd j rt bob 5h é woele lee! x ¢ PT oe : "a" a ats: 4 wd oe : 4 a we * +.° +}. ~ . oye ete? , £34 2 eetete “> * 7 4 : 2 , 7 *5, eiete *e%e%e* ‘ . *,* - 2. - + rr ° 4 * *, 4 we ° es . : , y ; ; ~ #,4,%,* @, : abe * . t + ie Met, 4 at, wet. *,? ‘ : tat at tata ta® rj : > fetes *. Les. . “ > ¥ * ¢ _ . ‘ ae °° i - vee tate te tet ete a eeetatale BS saee na “4 sso35 e Ps 3 strerese , its on : ¥ ~ m © P * bi isote *°5 o*s 2%, * * vetacer esol rite tes ; Bet. x) : * » “ ; * ate ? * * ; ,. 7 Y zs a4 + . * veetetetet se i * est, osees Seite * : ’ hag fet 44 ¢fote Satecte* 3 ates or . »* > aes ’ ~ e ; Late oe cf 2; 45 . a% a ste*a?e > : ’ ~~ : brates, ts + + ~ %e wee 2 ~~ 8) * $53 ahs ot a5? esee Sefets® : ete 4 A. ‘a *. 42, t : aoe" “ — *. TS PSE REISE ** *,¢ PY *, ofs * ve 7 «* * * ~ es%s * - . . »*,* * os P=, ate Ps . ae ate ttt ene sa tashte tot ete 2t5 Te ‘ «, Ms a es Peat epee pt yl staeeraeee . tt “ : “ ' » - . be - @ * > sete oes , coe . . ome a * re a ee ete - oe ote era's? ¢ 3285 > ; J ‘ J Sree eta ety tee locate? aeerates ‘ate. ite a od ao arate ar ; stetet «fete? - 4 seletets , pipe acetate * Fe%s > wteta ~ . 4896 A
Page 16
~ - ae g er v saat oe ae aia ral Aes pay oe rey = aa ade yy tmetge Ts — Sar" bt © - ree — aR : ~—% . > ~ nnd ~ ~y pit ‘ wee deen ee n : _ .. — “Ae re be ere 4 ra ex oe = i , ~~ in ye et > —— — a 5s Naa at 4 - ‘ _ pene ee - i pe by a TMs, = tote 4.5% mage ~ > Pe cits > x. — 7 al - 7 me - oa a= $5,354 ay ¥. bs ante ie 3 4 al N —— Ps ¥ ad = \ ea w~ ote i ee ee a oes 2 ae A : ae ST #3, Sux i ay aie s ar ats a a : tos - er 8 Ade ate iS: r Ruy eS ns ay Poe - dee ‘ asf ‘ ra “ ai $ so “ t 1 105 a FS 4 Yot 128. a4 50 ‘RA : oa uss C y u se pid 2 OS ;¥ a : » EE © Ras mane aS LEE: : Ba na ke oR. high ae as , ft the aren 5.88 an 74 bi 27 41s al wily ee 1s fs ev és ait XN A = yt eT 65 te ted nal 1 “bre 3 4 es Z2 nr W j tye ae . — 134 tai, aia ee, “4 o 6s 3%) 83 See fPre ED ; h * ib as 1344 35 ar ‘am Agri ned : 4 an cr A Se. | fFrev. 3 NES if wee Eagar Aepand os: | 10% Sie Asri serps . ioe ae ‘ 35 oe 7 Feat ~~ ie . | trials * M 15%.36 | 2034| ats ae + 14 | 2! Be the § ete : og gy DA | : ant. thay = |e ate ae 1 3 ts aS 15 ties ia Y i: r o h ° ape a a 40 [Am ee fd a e383 S3% 64 so PA ng a ue A ' a 2 sa » open — bee as mee 3 3 20% x2) 124 & i | 08 ac in ‘Deltas BY Y mee ere ial ies ect da (197 | “sf roe Brows fagneic 20 1233 , 34 31 ~ ae | UB be Coline & agg SP ( 23 2 op caine cine 2 he feeS ee x a hese = pot : i eet rece tacular RE BI ants sz * 7%! 3 rn ‘aites — Oo 192 i se ia vpepeat d pear % | 22 A 6 , Be i al © 3 Sais Re bas ie iko ) j te st at % | Eg BS ria | 7 Rar a M 8 | red Pt act peat hid Syate Dru moe is Be r sul: | zee a , ii a mt hediond 7 c : ! 3 ; " ‘ ; / es » 4 : bh j v ge p rd ste ak id a? - Me “si” oa a? a’ x30, 43% 33 ~~ op hs op ; 3355 tr Ov 2 In 20108 High. Lo L : vl g tor eer: g1 Hoe | ase 41 83 *; otek as “Cre 20100 E : i. ig hase one rij rice in As 4) = A es prese 80 v v 43%, 17%) a 1 3 Coaumere = red 4: 8 7a 7. T , gre ne a hy stri er “s ts | ’ 7 9u re r Por a. > 40 echt) 23's “ie by s 6 % ‘c mw nd Be ae TEL E ; sat e. total “ap lam wees 3 aS ses ee : ate | esas S3 pt 2 si by ae iim peat i “accour ae mm aS mn jome °F rj “2 68 aed % a RECE os : emt ab at males i bee nae 1ay 55% ol ike ey aia! = *) 65 * ”3 79" a! sauce | ~ GO.) a? 3% 7 i ee 17 | + da — “tg se 4 | ral me 198 Ar Rpg ge s 81} | Sis rs | 03 i od rub 3 94 By Rt a hag W } cs v re f f od e le | 13 me x “eng a rie | pS: 12 | 03% *3* , 14M > yh oe Cc ° " be j lv to i » 4 . il one 7 J ‘ove fort av Pees M. 1 33%) 34 | qt: res ay Es chi k RE ; governe © re ra aN: “France 3 9 1, gl Sul fe he Bias . cae —— 8) cr t f . in t 1 os "ee | 9 , neon Li cana 1A . ol a3 ao ' 12% . 1 by | a La ig Patol Ur i 337 0 7. oy “pte pop a eh hie st = ob ni 5 = ado = noe 1 Low. gate: " e TS 1 4 es S23 ’ Db iA oar j & ia n i é be) j bal > 3 i iy * a “ n —— 7 st a8, il ‘ 4 . 38 a Dt aie ; See sc) cl n } § ir tag a M co d KF) o 3 3s ' The ee + eg 1 o1 ice sa a p p! pit mt tht ou! “> ise D j 4 oat | es ber nd oe ths The t ret Ss soe a Mera wee a 296 11 : suite Agere | S48 es =. 6i. ost 27% d3 1 ee ¢y ree ge trad mas be the} et tt! th pate oe ag o14 14 374 7 ape | eed | ae cr cs -. si ir | BU | oy % |— s if; i 3 ordi BP Zi M in r t > haa m ck ej} 6 se" ‘Am Pian . "2 if ¢ 97” 76 . 3 4%, s \Cont T pt .) 1; 8 x! oF. a4 Pk © Tra bi sem 4 Me nual oe 4 ett see p. x en ost er 119 | B38 Am ~ ig ~ o piese ! Vs | OS s a Sei => nee ca Cc f f o3i ba ; rie ol ' » ’ 134: , 7 jio T sen d ir e "D ch 12 20K 5 (a Rac pt tee i | | 97 . % | sac, su % Cou a Cor Be | gle 1 "7 3 . ~ jth tials el as e ! ° 3 R fa 7 1 v 3 . i . { 1 a} 1 L Haan Am i » v Be " in i. a rk f oo ' vem Raciats 2° } ” ai ¥ é il ‘ ra 14% ! ° 1% rp A b} U) ad 85 27 % s % il / m ees wen. . sti cl ns e 17 7 00 m ah Rea ae 1158. Ws | 13 ei iwi 4 “a ak B a Satta ee 1 rt js mt Py» Tel Sal x T =) v ef Osi e “t ” nome A a ub or ] . x 6) » 7. a, » Fe nal } 82 ta! “a * oO t a 3 & . l PY i ls iy | s i U pee B eu tn cl pf } lie ps = Bis 02 4 52 3 2 Iie IN Br ty “I bi 3 Aas = vil : pgp rion a? $ a nat 8 a 8 2 os — 23 s. | 24 Cruc a Bez . 54 2 ae 4 Bag 27% ; sa Te ot ot ‘. ap ech v oe ie BS f 33 Ea 3 pike | aie M ae © ne ! € 0 a } k e 1° ly A “~ 4 12 7 ; 6 4 ' j ry a ‘ 4 c 3. L . +) ‘ ‘ ; 3 3 if s 3 1K so T ‘ 3 J LS pr q te i ! a) t x ~ : ' tee he 8. x { re : 10% |- 1 pes | ; “> Tr ! a. Uu is , - 1 u 1 ‘mg | ; i | l y yeer Oo c U7 b> be a, " Br and . wa w | oe 4 / b 4 Pye 5 1: on ss ae “a “~ 26 . . c , > fa U' ” i! ? 12% | e % | o l P b t i j ~O } Pa ce | re j - e i % 3s cd: rk as t a n ral. i as | 40) Am oda ~% ° . & 10 iz tio e* 1 49% 3 u Lise a ar =U Tg oan i l 21% +d nt 1 pe eg «| er y+ } 1" oa -* ; 27 te 7v “UU a Bolter e ess ee A a et ore ; Ses. cathe cee aed . Seat ich a ao Reo Rit % ub Pp 1} } ‘ o% $ 1 i a4 12" ‘ 50 45% mel Fru 4 HESE | tie - oe he o) 20. Be * | — SS%> 2 —— th ond an and | +a | 53% re Wie wt a“ v1 1204 2 130 oa | one 163% etcce Satan 1 =| ai si Bi ie | Die] Radky a, wet ew. a fo roney. sat regard. si = sad 5 wah Let ae S| & on Sy "3 Si 80 oR ai | Bs as Sn RAS tS | fe ee ‘oshen ao 13 me viel ‘8 gece er a 197% 25%, rmour of Ti 3. fs.) oi, 04 re & 4 8 Srxe a fe 1 St 35% ig sav i ES i tsa ies 78% t 14s, = eee 4 By Ais | int) iat y wh a r aaa 25% as el r of _ 3.) 197 os 2 | + A “ay, gst BU D ge oe son mre 2 ~+ 57 Pion 2 11 63 Lig & -_ tne t ; Be toes nie mob. =) 24% —. rp 3. x Me 20 8 ay in ) 5 est c tsi othe 12 ER “ot ot 1 x, =| Si % | 4° : AS a » | aw : 3 0 ae ” id” 3 4 r He :— ‘s & 5 Ls ‘4 PG M ae p ar rt: > —o et. _ vs Reading ty ot 3s 1, i lz Ch” ST : tose ge ferda win gen te atte. Se A 17 70% | 23 iat -* | deux a oe Ba RENE. SER | 36 a aAnEY oe “33 ot wv | Fh | 23. Sahat . vet 5 “a +a vais | Son. zee “ey Ma : hes go abet y. as m w at 1 6 Ne ite fae! Ps : - rats 27%; ches on 310 ~stb e Bros 4 ob." 2 42 * 207 i 46 7; 5 — tye ob he un 1 lz = pik | oo Seem og Sa! 23Uj 13) * 38 . 1 a Pas | — a Sate 39 3 pees oi HEE =* pi te ] ae . 1 me tee com b : =U — ; Yy ; cia de » i ie al 23 lo U tote t he sh y borg qu k re 10 w 3 sie I Cone 13 rD. | 2) 33 of | ~ $3 ei . Mi 3 Dent ae pfd 7 . ~'. ‘1 7 25 . 19%, a L mh pe ata 2 4% sone tis | o iy , ty —" iB & P song ~ a. raat) : v 3. aft et pees 1s te i a was o 8 at et. eo! 8 ee is TESF 19 2% a 80 *e rg (13: ae hill S . =" x30 a3 )88 Ss . “ae “Se: I Loit 1 3b Aas ~ lj ‘;* =. 71 ! ie moe eee 3 2. o B ates ; e w ST r to t oul Gu 5 2] ~~? ' | $335 $ Erie 28 na ont D e ae L BS | 5 | 2 ton } 1: 4! 28 poe Wi pt € : 3 9 fh: 2 Be ‘ — 2 winiic ond i 2 a ~~ y- er — to im to _ se of sho ble 14 bs tes is ") oe 45% 10% OS 3s Buds | Tk } I asta eX 4 R. 1 She 190 egg | Tia Ney: ay be a bi 4% . 1% ae 133 “8 — | iat ses oot Bones . % oe on KE a be b Boe to hong , fax © Stas * 1 2. one Sa tee | isl fo asiman Ses e a6; 2 | 1%: 0 ms % as 16 Louis 6 BS 60} 7 ae be! 2" | ay $ M diu poy Py) 1.66 74! ' 44% vo at tg 49 4 | 44 ; i — ele aa ve oi* , 12 13) he ca t f gira : i res. is brows a ] ts ‘ oe) te Au ; Fete = * 4 . coe { a ' 45 ai i $t. he. ol — p n se dine | -— } tis me ' ae Stor . 6. v tte 5 ot ° ie o4 ; | 30 ps i Tree 4 0 oo ee 51% = “3 % a2 4! GU % oo L aoe 1.3 inst . St wos r. rv ne -s Fo n Mu ud . ted 1001 522 er ‘ aa R — 7 8 12 2%, oe ih. to 1 I .2 es ° “g ic hanged. : , Seen” uw B ach Sie de Poin ae cn Banco Ohio @ : vi 14 Rg? ; 4% 58 a: C358 > = Bat ae "3 me is —" aa oo | 3 ' 40 sense S . 6 4. 7 , = ¥ —- 2 52 e Ma eM: Loui ei 3 ‘ eects a) 4 Best-C Cc e ¢ | ue Fe? = fray = ~ | vee am ane a asf Byes cued Soe | itis a = Sui are a ee fe s ie a = pi aes 2S tan ns vas gets It (ies Cc “Ae rl } N Lhe 10 5 are o! pte ine 3% 1 . aaa . i ° va Esta 9 rs hg Pub | str : 14 a. $Y) po le | 445 L% ‘Man at alte. ort 1%) =3 " 15% & 09% is S aioe “South b_ : 06 204 188s ee ag 3 Bo £ : : | w re pies d ne wide ° +o: ste “Arost 4 = 34 ie . ne te | I rie ie ~ D setae v2 | 36 a | 4 .™ anhat t Co : _5| or 120 lh : a ° ea t R uth rt peti ly ad wes aoc r =_ = ¢ th 3 loadin cy pers B Hs = ry eS Comm 615, ye 3% ‘ ch | nee ai 1 9% mon ": | te = — => ae 13 et aos = 5% | 9% so! = Ret S ve aa oe "Stock comma i cme se a as : aa } bd . ad ren 1 1’ 1 7 oe 09 i! i «t N s Tr he. vu l "S ; “ > % aoe ' 5 a ac a m *i 20. 3 ' 66 on at 7 ; = : n “ oper 8 a ae ° : n . 2 ". = q ad in Ren ee ” ation, Bose msl as - es — : mat 16, ! 14% 17 48%: ars ey re: Fare rong 12 ; a 109 ¥ 7 as | 30 es dg + 2) 30% rf % | 20: = : tad 504 Seneca ¢ Soa ste rf “he, 4% sas ma eens mmon a8 a ed “%* if Papi nas ra nd: sB h ise! 53 yy eee 14 4 sat | 8414) 89 98 Pairbh mak os m a 788 Beh atts as On x - si 00 | v7 . RCy EEE 7 *! 1 16 one con may pu id ce. ae = , : He © or ced Nl cern rus. 44 dy - st r “ Ot mle 1 oe 8! Py aad 17! te 4° | is na 09 } « ov a 5. Martin od ™ 70! 23 | 33! sei . Pe 30% is a “ seer ° Peps peta ~ Sg Fee i | ls roa pu rata old 3 in ee ae Vi oe oes | oes owe pt’ -! Ake la? 09 p 11d Bi ej 33% 1 ss Ne ik ie BO 24) ° = ta) 35 Mathie Rock Ree 3 ag! = by 28 | “1 Sr “ i; Ss bert FG oe 51; oo 14: wd aie ™ th d, Pp ch ™ of 8 Si 1 terday. which firs bg Bae de hike — fev eds st ate 4 | a Ae 4 oa a8 at -7 = 3 eae ate : fo as ee 8 | ie an sobahs Rt at mt: ros ben ot a | A vended oi S 1 sales cae od a om Rh - | 7 a8 ime 70% asy Firth i, Mo ped f x10 Rak 30 ox " ov Py | ae y Maytag Fs = 1 Is OL | 23% 373 te | - Sincial Te. ere aed ar fr a Abc Bite BE] = 1 and ° “ect n ‘time t ight 3 | 33 * cet 3 ye om 10 | 334 e390 * 3 8 sr Fick AN a, 7, x ro 133 133 | | 3 i ia McCall - apt é. - hy 394 35 13 — ts 2 | Bs oe rol 5.1 101 Ste 124 | oo ons ee wb gin : eal ) cific, Srie co sag mi car ‘ as th he 2) i 15 3 a | atte teas 4: Fisk Nat = oe, 10,1 3 | 33 sik 93] 3% cae tores 30 64 rr “ a5. | 31 | 243 (Snider oon, | rs ‘* 00%. i 22 | ale roy bn ee ab, . eral ri pees n . 12 his lili , 4. > 4 tere | ® pf 5! é 6) be SB! s " * rig | + =H l Uu 7 ey la.! x 3! Hf ' 56 e: te : 4 ; ” ° > late ean orp 2 ve 5 i Rly 9 3 o 8 ‘| $34 So e P 5 18 oe re Sng %3 hy ~ | Cc 9 Sine . oa Fi 7 c we: H , nating = 2" s | Bost Fist 3. 7 isa ib ES 34 a3 aa ay 10 o% on “i = 1e8 Mian St 238 4) Zits | 2 39 % — 's te ALz South Pack il aS oe é3 =" 10: uy @ 1 | te is conne p AS Rt 3 Chesape Ss sey blie ee B7% ae ' as 68: : ae ‘ 18s ASS is wa, 110 ! ; a ‘s | 8 . eet m0 134 | oh ne 3S 102 te a 13 3% =F 38) 24 ral gain 4 4] sold hers a sO ike u nl "| "3 5 Serie Fat oe > 61 7 18 ; re ve o4% 1 Pree coe -_ =°0) 214 te: xe | 1 1. RT ae le —s pté 15 = ti a eg | 4 > 4 1 — ee aaa 22 62 7 Oo ! so, 00 nu ve ai eS % Sorte po ° y 2 } ea a 4 * 1 SG ) pf 13. v8, i347 = 7 - - pee . . r 10 BO %5/ 7 + alts = ca : oi Seas. ? ae bs ‘s * 130%. ao Sou nem ae oy 10) “Lis. 6385, sha =| — pe sus at B a ) => in — sho & moved P “ae | 23 5 ie it Emp pa...| 29) a 18% Fr | me: ok as ! 5) 13% | wine ae } eis ee ~ 2 tis 78: Baa : ‘32 33! apes P 5 Pas s | + 2 | r oT 63 . 44 nd 20 ° apie : As b 1s i or in we Oo ‘cy oi s 65 ‘ = % Booey Stee! iil 6 ars 4. . 68 | ei os \ 7 ° Gen ect x wees 2 32) 90% | nt i ae i ls > ad soa Miso a Prod oO } 1055 36 1, ~4 we ' 42% 09 Southern cil 4 =! 305 ol ee righ bon pe sh pas Te 4 ee che b: h #D ul ! 31: 145 a way * ++] 6.165 stef'a us | azas) 36 Gen a ~~ 54st oe 8. Ey ae is 2, | il 108 ere ett..| ar = oe) ‘9 |e” 744, 2 So rT Ss sibs a 20) 16% | 3 ie | a $3 SS t 0 s ar to at, J b 14: Ly a z 3 o e 8 1 3 0 : n a s l ° } 2 * » Aa | ma % * 4 4 re re 4 4 - 4 ts oO) ' wy ' ls = 4 Fa 1 o Mis U ] be] f ‘$i l 3 i os “? e ‘is u R u ' 80 45 491 1 ' se as 0 ha e aa : p “aes cose 1 aS 3 Bees uM a $i cas 53% 1s | i113, we or: oe 7% rs! ee ai sioer is & § 126) 4 oe + ae 4 ut 23% SEH, : ro) 50 5 135 Man Ee ra 9p 00 ares ~ a) ; ; > : : °7 , ; Fr ‘ - . : =5 3 ‘ ‘ ae poet > » . : *! ‘ ' we ; 7: , a a , ’ : p - we q 7 Be , i soared ' 1a & or Pe. 45% “7% Briyn a, re ~ Ry — o beh 8a ‘ Gen ares ' a 7 aoe ! + fad $245! ° : | 35 | oe = Ke Te =" : . 20% lots. 2 | "ea Fi . se te mae Bue £64 8 = ts Soh, a of a apes a: if h - re i 4 Rte) er pe Us oe = b! A 34 80 wae _ % a4 : a1 % nn 1 ca . 1s Bs $1 48 83 *i -1% 37% | == ~ se “eee weed Tex! 3 208 - a4 Be " 67 ' bee a ds aa ah ted 16% . rr k ch ne ch res ‘hn ae = Cyan \ day. r a to % es 3 aa ae Gas rand, ‘ Se) Sa | * | i838, =. ‘ ne: os "20! 1 6B: iE te | 4) 3 ‘Moth Mt Pac pir. 109) ae 338 ai “135 49 00% Stan stg ae asa Cane Bison hel ne share of oe — ‘ =] . ~~ 1 we P ; 0 ot +! + or ' 5S % | 45 a 3 ] i | ee & Pt G ne oe a 3 “Bey 2 ~ & , ry ms j thy % | sate e e ee hed b) 7 Uh MoM fy 17 ' (y 4 . s 4° o igtand M ting 3 E xt 1 eA " 58 26% | ~ it d es 12g.) ; = fecha ge ir eS cor 2 +are a ot is eet ‘Tl me ; a at a . eae ae s ti a ee = ates 28 "Fe sie ~ 6 | 4} eo ‘ 9 7 o s e Cc os: B 1 993 ‘6 4 BE iy! 8 a se “ + Spa } ~ sae M ‘s a : > le a | ei a | 1 9 ta d a d . v4 3 t 1 Lt 1 a ] 4 = , ar “¢ nae a Pe r Lh a's. rr : 88 tes i — m 3) 8 Ss 4% 18s “Fis B. .. 3 am y dees : + Fr sete! l ae — cement nt ec we ‘ke = pat ats fe a igs AS EE: EME: EMER i: Rt 3e ost eee 2S | [tee suet Fi ret 3 HES wes a 2 of 16% irda . — _| Be Jes ro. , 0 7 ee si ee of Gite Ral i i 1 AER si sii | ees: =o ‘3 33 3" st Ls Sma ibs apie ay i ae ene | tien s = 3 wit ne 33 Ot | =e ae & pi eve t iw ee .” ES 4 ~ 13T § apy sy Med , 4 §. ¢ ¢- rand ee TE — tr =a wee 3. Le og ee if ‘ ate | aa ee ae : ae aoa ae | soe Ay ‘s ae ey ‘ 3 130: Be is as iB at give ed =a 1 a c. of an a rt 20% er a pt 7 B-- $5 (| >} ~ =" veteht iim Ea: = ds 8 : Zed 3/2 ie oe ot aE ia | Bel eS e a fie a Shai ae aoa St tt BS a ae ee ir. nalts - -s > ” = . ’ a ‘ i : ; sf , ; a ' i) s z j Pe) °-* ~ . Bing ; enter iy toe ht recently RRS! - st - ae ee “1% 36% 109° ae Rae 7 oni io rf ae paves a my mt see A $ 11 pe teg. 38 Ht] sits 194! °e ss = 5 = , 12 oe a = 1% Sane 23) jum by sahaia mie nef oa cate Fie "Le : cM Haat — a | re _ rt esa al 51 | 87 | aie | a tS ee kit 90% + 38 ia ieee a é: 33itee Z 30% "ig | Cone . 125 = » * 1 *) at ESS $s = fe x ay 70" | 10 | 334g : "30 aan at thee! 0127s, 21% 108% as | 1033 Bis Se his* 4 Re pe fe . ee it 2 if: ay - Schoene pt 30; 33 a ': ; M Du mM. oa ao n- §°2 106 haw MS fest nt. 2 se 5 ' oy 73 ae 4 | 62 { 10% H toa tee, by aety) 00 % ° 7 i 01 | ana Niaz’ ng ~~ 5 oa “nee “By g i s . Bot 44 Transcor -4 oe J = 4 t } 14 2, “1 e 1 r ; 33 3 2 p fess “Mt Bren ome. m | ait = mick ay aP | si ends a $n’ 4 Ea 29" ersh “E A1x! *. v4 10 1% 36 “2% | 55 | 92% Nor soak teed go | ‘2 ca vo i Trane ‘nour 3 18 30 let a 51 18 23 waned 3 Jewel neon * ar” gett “ = e116 ve Be fod sa | 6 6 H ereney ¢ 1.20. ae 44 103% 1265) 2% | ty 90% Nort aa Ph th 4 pares 24%! hi | 0g 28 : win ante 3 | is | 38 | toa sts | *r0) so” 33 aan owel — a ahs 37 | RI aa ¥f, 3} “tony i be es 28) ie Bw) 0 | sto ant te 63 ‘ 45 stirs uP oie 8! ou 3 137 8 Bs 204 S| ae — es oe os ge En wt 7 18 i 9 um Tea, eg ~ 54 oem el prea 6: Ot Sere aaa! sean ; Ye . 7 oe ie 0%, ‘House « a, re) «| - ~~ -— 4/306 Ps. a 7 nee a rm € 1 1s 118 4 \280 10 bs 4 ay 26 97 2 gis & % | e a 4 i Me png o5 e r 4) y ' ; : : ; rg ‘Ludlum Soap “et a Se a8) 3 oe | ans ia sol be zo Coe 13) oo ae wag | oa ge me: as ee baa wom Ret a Li r aa a 60% ad Bt 56 } ae c tle 4 5 + non 3 2% ; - er. | 09% " Ss Sire! --: B~ a 50%) ix — % tn ad “nin | AES BON ES a8 ate a ay 2 ieee ae fe oe. ‘ 2 a3 it 7 °% 8 ao § : tsi 10) hn Be ieve ance “ag 8 la nibs ao 116 baie in are 2 5 a Sis, 50 a a+ a5 Pa 3 e ol noe 8 192 | 12 a. s ‘ | a Ae, ~8, : ae 118» 3h 202 | i ey) | covery arrued th . toc ' 5 ' ‘ 6 a" a. 5 ~—y ‘0 c & 7 15 BR 1 = | $08 ~ 26 v5 | 2 iy Pam Ama e 5 =) 4) 25 an | aml ae 7% fey ! ; : 7 % ~ va es a 7 ~ 386 ot Be ; +. aq . , 2s 5 the day r rk gta a | - | eae ae ow ety — Tras 317) 27% 14 } meat rr 11 Par rye » : 4 oF e * A to far en to me. c C o.. y Be a2 it ‘yes Br x) nn Dix tor ENE: 9 2 tae Ps ; sel SS: . ie a Soe ‘s cet i = oe E ME te mer * ae tee ee e $8 44 3 ERE Se - ‘: Sie as 8 = 49 ' g OF B s .20 aa 91 aad 08 "1% | cov Sh 4 — men ste 4e t . re ° iia ve th en cent | e 23 St% Pitta ~ ae a 55 | 2 RR. ss ss 531 Bay Warren r . My” | 16/10) ?! Pd = } a9 ‘s 7 ly B21 ” = Fv st gg Me l 8 ol 1 “Sibu a, e wa — low d ae YORK as tad ary ral n- nn Ota cen is 2 I Porto 1 a , 45) oa 31 168 a, ' 14 2 at % Won he Sang n A ' 28) rote, 23 9? : » ©. ; sl ut gg ae nine Ss rice. i wa : of a ‘Post nw | 39 + 4 1% 56 i— _ $5 109 ba Dai Sg = a6 % , hot | — % | wi Mo ean a Mon Pas ay —— erm -| ai fh 2, wea reed Beri an EC I ties, ] tale — ae f aA al a tal i i voried i ee Rica °- ; pm a “ts 31 ' om 77 ‘aot ‘Western iry P IT ‘ 10! meee 06 ' a | si ure end “ar - achie ~ av : Mita Y w m § =o 30) 374 1 +S3- "treat £h. tt Western M Pad 0 ety ool 18 4 ad » eo d atv ining wonder ° e. an ners 14 nd to ORK S rey A =? A T 6 | ae 48 | aad oes pe i iWee ar: 3 _ = 4 : 22% 1 % & : ! FA. f. th 4. a. mark I ° . ‘sag 45 : 4! 8& Ke I 4 SHE : a 2 mar a+ ae a, nd gr can levine idea ay 28 E 8 ee th ve May e k e N R . 13. ° +! 4 ' 18%! 2: i " ? 8 aoe EF cif ° 4 ” i 8 23 a o of ere Be 78 ao a Ret the f % a parton bee | the fo oe € efin e > =pe 7 ae 7 go | B21 “: of Tare Tan ae ae n 23. This. sen 11 60% tse 4 ies" ssn) 383 Wes PP pt 4 os “ a7 . he ty t — ck an t. we he 60 | Son a ik t Car 600, ae s| isis 413 ° — n aS 7 | 6 a report at ox al a ¢ cua ry be ot P =* ’ “h = : : ney ) 44%) 128) Ww iy yo he ae a ha train ‘ond a + aa rene ngs car oo % | 45 ls Wile Or Ss 0 t 2 ae Tf afi: ae h a roa, we a share en loa f sd Re ey rease. ‘sy “91 2, We ove M e 1! a 108% “ na > he old ne.000 A... a ne pale ‘ vane cok. j ‘of 844 —% io ail fo Lt %, a4 4} a Wilson a. a; ~y +. 22 2 tere si a a on = s | ps aan IE ; 4 % * Woe - ned 19) i6 100 % a7 Box 1 «ff met tone em sand on nseed TS . Pee +h ye wae s aiock t pe "Eee cars oa By 06 Les et 3 rst 43 igs g I sale —— * C —. a. debi 3 _ 21 | ‘ FLAX 1 85 —- x = a. asx! 33 eels -48¢d a “T9, is. ew Ore - ‘139, 1 306 sa Fate Cn Aj 8) 3s 28 a2 8 ot aa ne the Nar Bs men 7 m0 445 | 33 gio et Bett oe Tar & ae °6 =" | 40 re “2 low see , | i ~ nt ad ils 43 cars| nes z'30° yr i AND Yalow aad _ ss 96 3712, 35 Bie ay : strict ae = : Sere wedi 7; ANN 2 40 28S Bag wh | a. es 11.26 : nas be iy are mer 46%: a 2 1 LINSEED — ' 203. 4 rar 37 tS te “Js ' ares il Steel tay 7a vs 42. lp bs HG jae : n Coat Saat oon ad | 9235 — : —_ po ttt e mill re st3 wn} n n oe. va By t ac fete = 2? ry | to PS cll ere 16. — oa, eet: natty o oe 16 u o* u 0 tS és ys . ne; les. te . + fo ame ’ p fa ' Tt 2 ff) 1 . i Sal ual oe ss oe 177 ae: ‘poled a 33 az a. i 23s 903 ooerat oan 33 than ~. = st 667 o at role ; 75 73 ' on = % a s. 2 ie 1 a eS m Bg . $2 e 3! se. ; he — _ K. . CG B, '36 rece 23. . . ~*~ ra 184 ye loner acter yp aE ea so. — Be ae) 75 2 33% | an a in _ fag ; N i #0 Sg. re 1 : Se wr e i), 33 : 4%) 7. pee: to Bie : z f ira rz 3 5%! ~ . all F £ et. = A turther 5: > “pts, Gi rm 87 t 1 t ee 3%. iy 23. eek he New ie 7 $6 1964 t $21 00:00 ‘ ; 6% at a ne ae . ow a r ¥ oY wie, 50 ine. On 5 pried c %! pate wl. 2 ws nd th a , tree (Ft Y pate i Rosin onl 3. OF ue a7 8 Z —* in consu hy: hile ork "30 : nie were 1 WO: Sarina 1s 4 some steet t Age : in ie D- de x for : eee : met de ao. i heady. a; i ar mon raw my oe 0 total de ye . ae Gow then a, » There On t ? e a ~My : Ry 35 - re io w > 1 bat dehite r, on | A : ae —— ad ae ss ie ita mtd = lay | market Ete oes oe cs leas aie ° ¥.. w ag 1 futy Ee seceptances + soy "96 8 ounce ar ns ee 8, rs = Ca 10% — , 4 3 48m ae — pth: 5 das Pe es 4 —_ ate P 3 ~— o : 6¢ a 2 “— é nate os tor tor the e| ' for , . gro ul 1d fro m th ita rece nt es... a eae 4 of tert ‘ 5 ® i. n ok t« Cc 2 ra) ong Ban r ? a aoe one ; a ” nt is reflected y a ey ane ay nd in = iri new t of business es u- Fe Fibg NEw 900,000 8,000,000 old » Siogtes ~ ad i] ig old to reen, a , 93 shied aa hy -" : a shit tert ° ao | stoch ment k of mes ot of so a f | ex rece on | exert cen }- ar lia md ta, ved caren Ju = th So h aay at _ an si wab cone ’ le Ey Se os a at. ntry ¢ t ee Sep: 18. w td ep. | oon for | ' eh a be 25 panes oked. Cc. J M es sont? ats r ey, futures i beast bat R fete sasamnead ots 1L0c; £ A. ape | r course ; a ne ga ho est = ee .. ance Drei a Ta a . sentinae see 39) t sho 91 fod od w size weal orice ha ne of . ett oe aad Da a eente a . 4 2. 85¢ " a} -D Pome af x i " suorentins Ew PB =e. ro es RK. say. ony - ark °.t8e 3 . eae e; Sept. mi: 15 dée- ; i. 15. oo Sercemnss. 2 — 4 i r Spa pe . : ee . hh, Sane | -~ oa mann,
Page 17
: saan saps scmmcmasctast een wera Re ME 6 MOQREBEEOS so SSE BE Roe: ARIES aor ee pel aN. ’ * (Oya oS Oa © ees SH Ree ety Sack tae - te A ete le oe ‘ baiee Ss ‘PRAY Seer - beers” Se rah ah ee nD a ae Bae a . P ibaa A, CK ETS . — - ne 7 . on — ihe ak eel kee 3 RO Re be oat che os bi a me Bee tevin 5 hess ee. ee eat es yaa eS POP en aes! rors ; eae rT rk “eave te tobe EE POSES ee eee ae se se'? Cts: ga bane Tareas Toes Sag es LOE NT BP phd oo aad , Dae apt ce ee io We ig ee oe a9 TS Meier k eat ks Ue ees, yu GEES 7 ie ih ee 0 St Ld pCR ag ig WS PE a Pees oy, 8h ie © ee nw eke Pees ee Wi PEL ef > on ae oe be 7: ge, toe em? NS tS S Na ae Fetes ee Bi .e- 5 Wek oe ae pe Seege-T eB ; Ct ie Ot det 2 or tes a ee aS Sa ee aera 2 Md meg? - oe “M5 th atk Le* > : et a | sateen ie "= i bees Py e? AE ee 4 Re ad Kee aes Ur PATCH i eee or TTON FUTURES IRREGULAR | as il > MMITSELIS HIGHER || = NEW YORK CURB MAKE“ LETE “NEW, YORK MARK As. o sh OATS. Am For P ist pf | 4 v4 oT t uy Say! 80 S| °) % The stock is to be offered at MBER “47% 42d Am st Sec 4 4 %i 8 Un LtkPow A...| 68 v4 | 23% | red | 99 1 58%| 60 | ° % 1 $100 per share. As there ate gen) Allied | Packers \ 1 : 26% 37% | oy LikPow A pil Lin! Me 10h Oo % sh os a 40. Ay 4s — ‘ Rie ' Am T&T rts Wi..! 4 | 26 &Pow B new! - | yee pas ae only 2000 shares of railroad BLOCK ee. : fy. ‘arizona Globe | 5 4 | on Piece Dye Dhl -- 1) 34% 84% 3 101% 01% ns," 10344} oo ?, | and 100,000 shares of Bruce, cig? ly ee Ark Pow pf ...- 49 as Unit Profit Shar.| ’ 74% os Nag $3” 3% 4 |....-| Sight to purchase will be on the Gisiiicer: 130% __130% 4 ar oe 6 go 420: |e ies ae 27.4: | | . t | 6 P 3s 3 97% 97% Fes (100%! “4% | basis of one share of railroad stock iaawe-snpT Em BER RYE. Atiantic Lobos . 3 3 ee mer ee 4 3\ 83 te ane i 8 bt 'compared 1% Bet 4544 yesterday. lay =. “a today, domestic wheat —_— Axton & Fish Tob! 1 49’: 49% 125 Gien Aiden Coal Poot § g} 22 ahd Fra 7? au) 30%: ° > | d sales were $22,000 compared tae influenced by commen’ | Babgock & Wil .| 50a/125 re _| Gobel Adolf ...) ##! , Util Pow&Lt B etf, 10| 26 7 at eot| 16s i— % | Bond saies was pared. ~ ng of Northwest. _ | Bahta Corp ..--| ,3),12% %| 12% | Gold Svaii BI Co, 41 Si iility Shares ..| 2) 15 Tex P&L 5s 56.| 22)100%| 05} retire 46 i. | ween $64,000 yesterday. a. bicher. duly view Bancitaly Corp . wd i “30%. Gelden Cent Min} rie Vacuum Ol ,..--!| 21) 30 Transact Oil 7s 30 1/105 +4 44 4 Gis) 30%" .°i; | Following is a complete list of iim ie Peente in earls trade. ied: to cf al Grand St new «| ; |venezuelan Pet .| 8 % | Ulen & Co 64836) 3) 8D Ort! cau e24, | tal ei ee cent still, being credit * Sehec™'s | Grant Co Del ..1 . | Waitt &@ Bond A.| 2 2 27. | Un L&R 5%8 52) 24 07% OF oF 4d 4 My hag | securities traded in, with the sales, 3 te ee iy tion report D 4 | B: all db rts. | 5% 5% | Gre Bros iuc «| 14 12 | Walgreen ‘War ..- 2) 9 Unit Ol Pr &s 31 | U1 ae Abs, january. Se 42 19% | 2% | high, low, close and net change agmrnme,, nd 144d on T Pa pfd .! 8 ES | Guilt Gu Cor Pm oie 1 17 «| Walgreen Co -.. U_ PRS 6wsAsi) 3 2 99 fe * a 123% )126%) 2 % . ze ~ oC 2; 19%) 38%| 19% Lam 1, 417%) 47 . . 2 US Rub 6%8 32. 5 Considera- wee i'aa”| “2” | neing given: Ph om Ms : y | Bliss oer ae . p y | Warner Bros Pic. 90 %4| 98% | Cotton Exchange Ceases ad Seri I Bae ee Sat 4 Winniper. both eides of sigh | 2) OS wate 1g | Wenden Cop Min.) 91) a; ah” |Us Rup Os a3'| 31 98 ”| 98 |" 99 "gion of Sik ‘Trading. — wlan * % | i ) | | 7 ? - ‘en OU&CHOW ctf! o } > : . ‘ Treaty og i ta | SECURITY. |Sis.| High.| coe.) Close! C a hen s,, 4; gal = era a hohe Yi 19 mi. : West Auto hy A : | se aoe site = + +45) oon By the Associated — ? is 3 a “= . 19 ee we ’ ; oe or har Be x ; : wy corn y a see js , 5 ercu 3 *y t ; . ¢ war ty ' ° — ws eae ; —_ —_———— — — 9 iy 132%! “* 44 | Bentley pid] 100) 78 | fe | ae} J Sg oni. which were 22. Cork 112501 2 Holland Furnace | %| 42%| 22%! * Sec ond Cons | 4 | US Rub 6%s 30.) — 1) B oo | NEW YORK. en xe Se nave de : SL jllo .- | Best-Clym 125) 23 wee fg| ws rece &.400 wees Armstrong ' ; i ‘ 7 West : Us Rub 64 40. | 9 90% 99%} U% rk Cotto 15! » wy | Bruce : } #eg) 51 Bi. | Bl | rae a a arn | Art Metals pid .} ' 32 Se ae oe’ Horn & Hardart..-; A : » | *West End Exten | S Sn ’ as 35 9 2% 102% ov mavens the r ee —_ _ Peeel og” ‘merkert....) 148036 1.30 118) het Asso Dye wi_..-! G348 % ) | Houston Gulf oe | gui 184 | White § M rts biti PRL Sit ref 1011 99 | 99 | 98 trading im sitk futurce © | .) G%| °1 | Commerce | 1.66 au) Le 208 21 et: Sonieels. th 3. Bahie Corp id | 6} 18%! iS Hed Bey ot & Ri ai %\ Be | ach ao 2 Wab R 4%0 78.| 62 % 94% ange. ine organisation of the Oe tr ia, 2 "Oc; Cola 215) 2 : yA . 2.000 a year ‘ ? enaix ose es , ; : ; - +) 5 hy | o% | ot or ac y . 95 1} ; % i nie | *1% | Gone Lead 60' 15 {| 15 j| 15 “4 a? 13 ano a0 nd 47 throurh. Oats | Belding Hall - -! f i eee woed: | 37%; 3d ¥i | | Wright Acro fits. ea @ as S| 108 %4 nal Baw | Suk rareatly fain | 107 Bly & Wall 45! 3045! 3015) 30%!..- Bullard Meh & T! Ad internat Petroleu .| oss , “5)4 ? "s. = % a , Rant % | we P Cem..|.8501 47 | 47 47° |-5-¢ . ~ innipes 4° ; Bunk Hill & Sul | 23 $116 ‘4410 Pat 14% [108 | cw. ork J [94 | *2% | Nat Candy i ar él 38% 1 “ of wheat. Bote wyank | 44 inter Utilities |} 4) 47 ) Buen A FS egal yt a ct & _» | Polar Wav! 85) 38%) 95%) : 3 | 3 | oom 1 5 “% ti | 253) 17 do 7s 52 ...- F : ures} 54) OP am | Polar | 200 23° | 22 | 23 «hse: 320 huthele | Can Mare Wirel « 2 | imter Util By e+) Oo 103 Bur & W 6s 40.) 9 Ot ie! 90% | NEW) YORK, May 28.-—Cotion err iT Misse | ¢ aie ; | §0) 33 | 33 33 ae: =4.0-% | Carnation Milk .. o% > Utilities pe | Oe 31 © Bk Gen (a A652) 13 range and close ant “25 4) ec inv. .-| oO 2 iss | - all 1 inter © : gaunt tl Oo ie Metals wn Insurance Sec ..-) e Soiv GMS BU) W1lG jllo ° ee ae : 4%! $%| * % | Scruggs .-| Oe eA AF | eit om 28.029 Gass PiOw wks. «| nae én Ag Thread vs 2B | 5) h0U% [100% IC do Oa BM 37 ai oh =) teat ind Xe Le se > “8 in Tage" ata 39 wa 38 fa | 28 f Celancee Ist pid 8; A nn ” co Oo tt Anhac ~— b A ae A aed eeepoart nt Chile M B Gs a1. q Li eT cha 5 82 0 : . ; = . aS Bey = me “ ; ; Ks e 2 ;. a cw . emale) . r § : a - i + ws decoy Se Ress . Are 7i%i 7%} ° Ye | Sehoene’n } ae ies Is 02 | 87 or rer . - §06.206 Ou. oes ata = ‘ 4 | ¢Kerr Lake Mincs; 0 ov Ape tt se 86 ‘ J; 100 44 [LUO * 100% — sy Bm 53. | ai 97 | 7 May .- « EY ay 4 " = i | i}; @ ist Lc fi 20/102 “¢ 4 ; vel: 5.447 du. . . 4 - } r re 3 | ' me oe enel | e+ e600 0eu a ty 15%} 16%) oS LP Ser] 400] 26 1 25 | 25 Be fo. 3 yelor M30 bu. of No. 2 white | Celotex ‘a'| See. Corp = EOS ee, | ob | Dan Por 6% 62. Oct. . Bo OF 20. seal azul © % do pfd..{ 11| 83 ; 82 | 83 -— ~ ‘bu. of No. 3 White oats. : | Sack Bec new | 50 ue % 10S 108% Ked 5%s...| 12) on | Ome , . 113%] °. % Wagner .-| Bt J 5 ne ca” é ee grain gales inchaded : ee ee lj 25 | 25 ps ; ; t Nev) . 3 37 11/104 % (104 % 104% : , / a5 *} 14 ao pid. -j 13)106 1 16 “eee% % :0. 1.38 4 @1 61; NO. Chiet Cons rs Pe pi 73 | ; ; 4O 3u 21)104 93 104 My 104 % ~ 33i1 ; 20 Sic | 7} 1 | alt | a, U Rys | x18 84 z S44 84 ‘ou # . je hard. $1.7 o Childs pid } | Lehi Val Coal ctf o- GU B6i115 212%i115 Ger Co 0: r) ~ ° i! ogiq | Scruggs _“s|_x4| 90%) 98 99151 ° i Eee ee comple gre ed, fe; No. 2) Ci Service new | 2 »| 66%) 66% | Lehi Val Co Sales o8 : BIAVS (104% 108% | Gaunt » 102 2” "10! 14%) 14%) * % 000 omitted. | low, $1.11; No. 3 yellow, $1.00%: No.) Sh aing A ; 2S ls: Ba Leonard Oil «..-+).. = ie , 1102 % 102 Ys | 102% ) as 5 GRAINS, 264) 27%) 92 | Ie ID, OF sehen, $1,0601.08: No.1 white. $1.08. Se ers wil 91%| 65%4| 69% | Lib Ow Sh Gla} 160a)133 % 1139 1/104 % (104 Sy 104% . Oa Me | 94% as, oe | i see Hite vie: No. « : iy oe | ape | sge8 7 ¢ ! Bi i | 4 ; =| Sy ar ee- ; 4} 34 i | E § 0 4 oo 2 white, 70%@71c: No.” | Covanagh Dobbe®) 3} 33 %s| Oe it 43% | Leteourt Mealty | 7) oyis| 2 i aC. || 1,205.44) 100% 109% 2| 50 | 50 ) : ‘2 _ AIRPLAN STOCK STR NG Ez 70%c; sample graile W | do pid | 1;108 44 |105 oy: Lion Oil * ' at hee rf 1 - fe Ba 2)104 ¥y (103 iy | LUG % Tomb E) 7s sa | Priel itm 8 | | 2a is iay Market Cities Serv 250) OB em 10 Lone ete ic. OR Ml 1% | BoskMAC & {241 99% | 99 '%| VOR | yn EL 7.5 but! Res : THE CURB | ae Fis ef i Cities Serv pid «| Bay | Ue : AE er wala | 2d 25 |\Carol P&L Ss 56 5/108 % (108 108 "|e M&S 7¢ 41) |! 1 ae Bee) RS pay’ es 1 eer ae 4 it 2 B De .:! OF ee 108i | at gt ae | Ske SE. | Cons be 48) 10 BOK | Bo% | Mane eww eel! é i ‘ahd + DS 1% bane ' : 2. Ox a: oa Nhe | ; 4 a o ba - ae 2 et 7 > 4 ae pt ‘ Battin a.) #9 a, + by the Associated Press. [a : Des No. 2 $14. 2 hs SP iv e 1S Le aiiol % Marion orok Car’ | ol Ya | 01% nr coe" oes a ’ ; (Med Colomb 8&6 | YOR ae otember wheat .. ONT 111%! *1% | NEW YORK, May 23-—-Speculatore oo Mars do $15, 2 cars No. 1 $20. | ng Me Truett =. 8] 52%) S24 SEs aie aes falite Co x1 Oe] | Med Col 7 51.) 2) OS | ay ey +4 BSR, LIK 1%! * 2s | th: advance got aboard the airplane stocks . ~§ quotations: No. t tisagthe | Coy - hit ‘yy : 1 3 bie | 41 Ai Citi 9 Ser - 66 .| #1 87% | 973 7 Den Gvdm 4% »| : ; . St): &%\...-. | and carried the entiye list ww igher | * : ) Clark ee then ig y3%| 33% | Ma 15 | Cities Ser Ge 66. (104 (104 Chile Mte 6 61...) ~ ' qt; em ’ : gerade are B01) b0%' | jevels in the curb ket today. j Club Alum “| : May Drug Store | 25 | “a ter G@ bese | ! 95%| 95% | Min Gerres 6% 6 | sa oats ... 56 EO SRE aaa oe tus i | covery.-was largely im sympathy — 4 rh | 4 i7- so Col gig tao eal YB % I | 73% | Hay Hos Mills pf| s| 4 ee Cit GP ass . a8 - Kinnon Elec Pow! September oats ..- 47 ‘ATTY - 7 “Tin RT EP | our sirens ih (Ot ye was, ml the heat ‘ $20; | v os 9 Power.| 1) 7 79 Maytag Co pf .| 131| 52 | ant oi oe sm) 1 100 % (100 % |100 % hg be A ¢ MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, a 40%) 41 |..... | advance by h Orchasing of airplave “2 ; | “ Comw Edison ..| 108185, The Maytag Co let Pl 3 gz [Cleve | Oat 97 | 97%) OE | ute B Be 67. ,: | Fo hte 158 FS s—recog! i o° 150 5%! | 1 shares at the : Z. particularly trans- ; oO: 4 » No. . 9 to = : 2 Comw Pow pid .| 3) 103 im |LOS o**} Com In Tr ts 48. 20) pv Mi vo 4 vy + . ro Gub 7 7| | R1 RY 3 y he 5 AAO % 15 ’ r 4 ’ pe 2 = ; 60%! 51%i— % | coptingnstal ag yiransport. | whic) \dbersh, «> Sate bay. & ie Sr No. prairie hay. Cons Cop Min . 1. oe 13% | rt: ‘tol | Com Ed 4%%s 57 , BU 4 [200 %, | oY mere Fsn% il ‘july’ corn oe os oe 108 % 100 ’ jis i 202 %| *5% | auired the ° : D Fé to $ié ® srair $13 Cons Dy Pd new! ; 116 OF ee au lta & Fs 6s. 5%.! : a nee ' paVO Mo lc j 19 points. : Zor y 15 G2j107 % 107 4 [107 % | Prus KS | MOM) © & | Gains ranges ‘from 6 to Ba & aity | c Film Ind . 5 : S107 % 107% vg * O7.| bos hoe) 2, | CMR ctomtbenial tp ooguct a3, 2°e | Me Rinratemsy gett gr ety, eels Mone tod O19) au) inh) bit) 18R | ates rbig| Tig [sone eo awe.oh GIGS (AGE G8 | Rio dan ous $2. 29%} 29i~! * % | to another new peak at 33% and eased = eewiun Bb art ven Sia Cons Idy “orp: | | 9M , Metro Ch St «. 29 *Mexicd Oil ii Cont OV O* | ots 115 112 . | gantiago C 7 49 ” s ing) —Demand, $4.57 % : 47. j—2 of more than 85.000 shares Aero sup Qe Cortez Silver oe Middle West 48 Atlas Ply 025. .' vt eee these 1G 1hAe Saxon 8 M 78 45! % N ) rade ey 60-day bills on wan 1 dvanced 714 points without lifting ¥ ~—mriands Ltd whe 4° Chic MSP 4%4¢8.| Jo\10% Ys (12 4 [1-0 48 My +’ , 36% ce am | the Sh" jasue. Curties F gy yon > ie aye a ear ah ite 16 Cinn Pas 4s | mete . ; : 63144; 1's | os in Sm omega PO lvwood Was Ge CHICAGO, May 2:—Sirone winds and | Cumb Pipe «+**) ! . Mountain oj 23" wee Safe rf v4 1101 %& 94%! f4 85%\"® * | boosted te a new top at 9244. Central “Meaust northwest, together with tempera-| Curtis Pub —---> ae | 32 3¢ Municipal Serv . 21% Het Int Brid a” 521 5 21% 1122 43%4| °1% | Acuirre Sugar moved uD more than 3 4 res atid drouth there gave wheat values ae , Co Penn | 79 D 7 B 6} 2 : 98% 96%) TRi4| ®1% | points” It carried with it Fajardo gy- Mededay a decided upward trend. Further- aa | : : | 35% arog ee 37 | nary! 94%! 9 | 48%! °1% | gar. which moved to a point beo @ more. Buropean crop comment was ene , & Co. «-- a 1014 rv A Loe a | : Me ee Be ae) roa 192. | (Krone)=D. ais) 53%1— % | Sara” Think. Columbia Graphaphone i: ~ unfavorable. O% [ 07 % Emp O&R 5% 4) , eT nay £ lumin al - M1 %| M1 2 % 5 Ot pe Ore we CoO c -_ te ee a a mae —— varying from 5c decline to @ rise of 2c. |. New upturns in the price of wheat re- 4 ed early today from persistent hot. ty weather northwest. » A maximum temperature of 98 in Can- : was reported, Opening unchanged and U. S. Grmpsum to new hizhs . | hifted Deere & Co.. Newmont Minw »z2> sor a —-) ite Pat ob n 2 a ot . -_ —- oo Quer ~2 Goto 29 FFF x) te 100% {100% 94%| 94%) 95% Co.. who died recently. Arthur. W 3| 99%! 99 i) te) PA ph ni,' 1 | Oils were sluxcish. a wheat afierward ghowed 1 Neisner Bros . io Pet on it 123! Gen Lndty 6437! 6%! "1% | #8 os ain (& material advance all a . Corn, 4 Neisner Eros P | O%m| i Gen Vend 6 37! today at ios 1 °4% 5 e 7 / tts and provisions lg na aa 6 Neleon Corp (#) 4\ 0 |Geo & Fla 6 40) 5) 8 | 50 | Lead was quoted in a | 15 I | | Personal and tw bce starting at %c off to SC. soe | 23 Kore oo ees . %y| 40% 5 67, 10:100% ao | $6 per 100 pounds. + $6 per 100 JH al! Petter wens Notes i Mmmmiiebar st cnn) pee eee Lat Sco Bet | 3 88] atl oth Big lie | |" inner oot 1G%| Misi — % | ——— Bp — 3 .4%| 4%|, 4% 1/101 % {101 % 101% | Pew yvorK, May pol. | Sh - NEW YORK, May 23.—Bilery. 8. 4 a}225 . 2295 2|100 % 100 % 100% electrolytic, and ¢ fap og) a1 *134 | of Brown Bros & Co. has been 4 o 6§©9%)| 8% 8% 2,200 (190 \ Iron quiet: nged . Mul (101%| * 4, | director and a member of the r 19}1 684 j172 1| 99 | 99 |. 98 51,62; futu ' Pes | = 5 41%4| 30%) 41% 4/103 103. |New York. 32% % *s % tive % q 2 > - e * . * - 3 j= & | Committee of the Western Pacific B&>” Tam ~~ ' , shige aR | ia | 18 : somethin arate’ oe succeed , a in .) i 0 ce 0 ar : ; jee eee . ye : . 4 : 106% (100% |..... rech, chairman of. the uita tos en a | Ni Nipissing “ Noma Peis ror. St me tS iS KFS 57... Zing ast, | W ' V7 7rk 5 Seer 7 . 2. | of lead e: 3 Bt 1108 Hs 98g NEW ; | . Hibs cS RV Interstate Pow 511101 % |100 % [1 ‘37. ; ‘ 05° (106 against 143.4 coe Bang : A , Ce “92%\ 23 | * % | by. president of the Equitable Trust. 9X8 — @ : i— 34 | ele ected to take. Mr. Krechs place on be BB STATE OF MISSOURI atl S| 24% “=, | and. also the Western Pacific Raitice. | gam cue OF ST. LOUIS | Election will be held 7) 10.1 Su) 2x | lowarNeb Lt ree pork) | —_——_—> -——_ % . ’ “e at Liverpool Spot Higher. Ba _ Notice ts hereby given that @ ces ener said City of St i| 12% ea 12% ba 57. ..-| 15) 07% 27 loa e gage Ch A al @5 1) 87 Jel | LIVERPOOL, es 23,—Cotton spot in Be at the Ai en | sim | WE WILL SELL ne = Attorney-General. St ae eg ee 1 a8 | 45 2, a | Mtg. 20-yr. Bie % Gold Bonds cae ; Judge of the Supreme court, Divisio 80 ye As 103% 1% + % | Pubiie Utilities Cons. Corp. r. Ware Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. th Con- 230a)105 % od a H%) GHG! * % | ; , 98 55 | , i for the TeB 761 | 51 Ay 6% Convertible Gold Bonds. ... ‘@ ~_ for Missour t 40% SRR | 72% | ‘(Convertible into 7% Prefe 4 ‘Representative in Congress 3| 40%| 40 | 40 B°%' 33%) © % | with purchase warrants oo Commer | \ ie Stessional District. . the Eleventh Con- 38 elit is (tile Fd EY fi : Stock ut fixed price per share.) co. Representative in Congress for Missouri for “2 °| s2 | 82 = 3, |FERD W. HEMKER & ¢ 9P@ &ressional District. ) ifth Con- 6 - 7 e Twe New York Stock Exchange ee " 314 Mi Beendway. Wing Lou Representative in Congress for Missouri for th | Philip M 10° | 10 | nS is— %& estou . D&E gressional : ' ) Be : : Bate piddtoe Sor the Twenty-ninth Senatorial oa tien hen Barth 30 | 28%) 30 x St. Louis Stock Exchange | AND SILVER Low- Priced BE State Senator for the Thirty-first Senatoris® jenn 2 Piss Py a} 83%| 32%) a 7 Chica go St ock Exchange BH State Senator for the Thirty-third Senate’ yydicial Cireult | soalie7 12 oe: oe | . d of Trade 5 45% |) sea Chicago Boar pate Judges of the Circuit Court for the igus eo 3 RR eee Se 1 45 . 5% , eT as” fos | 410-412 Olive St. a RS —— : Rouse Aseoria- May 23. 1028, ® Wine to be elected.) rection, Division Baglin Wee L >» * a Cambie 25a\28 ~ 03 ji -*Iudge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Corr of Calvin 2\2 ‘No. One. (Unexpired term, ending December 5}, a i f | 25ail ® ™ Aiiler, deceased.) 7 ction. Division Pr : Sale 5 71%|\| 6 : ‘Re, Tw of the St. Louis Court of Criminal nee Pars Sa Po ib bee Ge Two. - ; | 7 Members of the House of Representatives: Buin % © sCFirst ‘District (Four to be elected.) | i | | i | sccounts, &27.- $3.7035.900,000 ; mkers’ acconnt«, | ate, $7.104.100. | CEO ll el —— — en COE es i OE 7 | 67 ——— — mre reece nT “= umeeernr . American 23387 Sivrer Building Tewer, 6: time ted.) Mu ; time . eral, 60-90 dave to be elec to 5%! prime 4%. Bankers : _ ea. : sar silver 62 Ls o 4 e i % a Bz tg pho Ss ae jae ot P Peilver, 28 11-160 | ye Circuit Attorney for the City © % a vide \ities err 33) PIRANCNS. Pf Reeser te oo We Trapdoor on a Administrator for the City of St. Lov 86 my ao Treseury re : St. Louis. $ wane PE Ee Sree re Yt) 2 * = er | BBO. GeO. = owes and wrices Im: Fourth & Olive Ste. = | each respective * * Sool ans . : ¢ ™ ele : y ; r e ‘ 4 ¥ ; = & : a : a. re et Oe ea ee a 5 * b) © . } — . 4 oes 3 oie : SA iv gee Be Lae f ; ‘ s : . ¥ : ets a ae a) i. ee ° 3 ‘ | - A . « ‘ ’ m a y 5 Z t 2 ‘ “ \ o . @ x . 7 _ 7. a i x : 2 : ri Pe ed ; : d ‘ ; 7 ; '7 : 4 : ’ se . 4 _ : gata Si Tt Bae Sc eae ae a - . .* e . 8 4 te AelE "KIN ky "Oe i “Gee oe RY : ‘ ss J as PR: 4d Mest haere, sf ¢ ¥ Ya . ; = aa | : ae . / sg Rese: : Lees Ps oe ae, "4 ; ¥ Q ‘ OR ee Evapee * 2 pial re } , ; ; aa = Be 253 aed et ee eras” te. |‘ SSTABLISHED 1877 | rears Be ae Es : | i 2% cen 8 | : a : 5 truvce Bonds aid Stocks BG caused this notice to be signed and nica 26 2b ; J. | | 7 me NGS an BEF Mixed at oftice in St. Louis t silyt 4| 58 58% sinppicir » Se S| Gae ie atmen’s Bank Bldg, OO © AB ‘Posed | St. Louis Stock Exchanges | south | 28 28 + id} Ve Bldg. - | ene en > - —— . 29 3 ; Pe Nears 7 | as : me)0 Ceptember | me March, 15.206 Tulsa * @ St. Louls erated fairs : : ve my ’ . G fs ea “A | : 3 . a Z ; f + Oa | me BS ay p * , ‘ os a ‘4 je » & ¥ os ae id RS skioene »y gt fe ) ) 3 — 2 2, eRe ee tk east abd 3 : eg ee 2 ; wf : ¥ ; P ae) Bey eamrg Ry. : oy Ae eS i pi A ‘ aoe ; ; . ~ : re * S ye at fel al | . i | : : | | , : % : : , ae ete Das et a yd - 3 : Bree A % 1 Des ' | | ; et Ra 2, : 3 : : ~—— " - bar tent oa nee 4 = ’ w : hag Fit eee oe ” pete cae Ae seen i — op na ‘ 10 : . ae panes $
Page 18
“us 4 RSA ee eee to a, $: ¢ mee 3h \ , Ry led. Ae 3% My : WO es oe a te ie eg ES ae RA ee oy . aes co a Nae Soins ? 5 SC SNA Se ae Stier? gers dust, aid ‘ : oy : Ne arte: Ses ete rae Jn ek Oe oy nel PR pers & 3 ae RW Me eee y, Weteaye: EC ee RCT ae Se errno age CRY Pape er 5 FS at MRSS abs £9 Fan Ree: Pe sg stm iy Debs ey ’ Slim ; es Ge De ts. oe ods Te rh a t on ee SR a ge a a ch A = ae Se LA oF 7 A’, a . -e he Wee Soe 2 eH “ my Fe WO a te orate Bia tera iy PF ar Tek, eu Ke" 23 eo OF ee ie ah ee BS RAI Ses ee SOS 4 : aay BO . 4 rp NESDAY, MAY 23, 1998 tes, 480 $10,521,000. Total ga! es com with $1,585,. a dollar tha y ’ t is n twenty-four for instance a ga! oe in dollars ang has f thirty-seconds of Printed y-seconds est, lo ollowing is a co & iollar ang 99-24 means of & prices. of transactions with | sales high. >. = & 5 ei 2T THREE > CARROTS : Mississipn; A/abama | Tse 414 e: dark, 220: m: : oa ie 3 Preuss - | lines 911 j o— § & CA ULE uississinnt to $i- $1.75 Packed exten tz fir; ases ‘ # 3 . : : Pane 3 ri , tes i= 43-4 Tt a 406 106— 9 SO Te ee Z WOW EX ham --o, and CHICAGO 30 Ke: Fi ac: EALS eas $4 > mi : . : » HboRanl § 7. .i152)10129' | : joules p Mout St 7 CELE: _laree Omegriambers. duc. | Stand | May 29 ures. 29 &°: l5e: 200 260.’ - ; the oe TT ' we ie —2 20; 101—29 | CORPORATION BD | aniouuia 7454) 7 BONIS $4.75: Caiiorriorida we to Sia Small, | July, 43 firsts. May. 44. vo close: Fresh | underted. i ant 7 : 85: eat Tent®! Texas 3 L if ' ; =— j * BON . 2 ; ashed j; rat ae : . . ; . : P. ae -_ fier iE ieaes ~ ist . “Slies NDs, | Antiog 7 ‘sen cl on . bo. $1 ion $3.50 14/2 ity Storage Orare, bon tbe and spring hela - Frouch. coarse . East Centra) ‘tex, . 3 | iran § ‘S gid 4 - rit ntioqui oneal : Es CU - Fon Pe? buneh : c c. b.: wa ’ “maa : : June poset. % hamper! $4.65a4c0° fr erida CRERS bakers’ pastes | ) F 4 pa ; ay Wa zi é! 28% at Lone is! ‘deb 5 ry 11:00 44 i10045 figu ere 1961 Ae 410036 (208 100%, : sacheg AThansas ate to > a man e.78. old rida. bbl. spaldin | les. Sder lon ener cena $8 ie fees 4 ed thes ny ¥ : Ww Ww A E) . v7 j106 + Le ec 0% 37 ’ UU 411 Tgent 5 ls pa 13/100 re 100 4 32 25° Ornia 32 telepho basket whi ' weak: Wi demand & rose, Drints. 25-- . rhs, "P4e- . e- sin. Tot oS 8 ee 632 2a a value Am Writ Po 4.) 7/490 {100 6209 59} ou ato? AS ) 93%; yyag AOU | A reentine S 190: 83/ 97 */'00~ [200% 'GPLA Ib. hampers 31-25 to | Po tes S126a@1anonsm, sacked rouni PIGEONS A SAS oie Der | daisies. 24c: Dailey avo: — = : Auacon Cop 7 td, i sy }100 UuGas&@ xe 5) 1,982 i198 %i vsig | Australia 5 1945 1) 9 96%) 96% NT .. pp telephone | ian whites ordign: Minneso ed round | $2 S AND ©oU4 Hs ; Y average “ine . ciston was Atiucon © § 53°, UORi129 K i123 » Louis & Nash 7. 7/105 j 92" | Australie & °°. --} 231 98%] be 24. lorida 2 im nary oualin ee, , sacked | Small and dar S ereahe tee. Olmenn - Pak ports for . ~ , M ash 7 1105 & 15 alia 5 55 25) 98%) 92 % by } Mostly $1 4957" N ¥ $LI0@r 2. dark, 35 “aba, 50¢ »" 935.857 F Value: Andes C M 7 42° 34/103 -% 19540 . Mens Sus 7% 42 1102 & j102 j1v9 ustria Gtg > |. 18) gga! 2S | 88 GREEN owsench, 4 Crates, | 1.0 40@159 ~°: 1. $1.35 E20;} MILK »@400. per Ib bar. a ’ An £ M7 43 | B06j134% jlagigtigg® | Marker se x 3) bays ete Mituzs, | Bavaria 6%, “45° Hi 28) 88 | gam | MIDS 15e Der UNS Ug Der 1 , | Commercial g11s00; | °F 100 pounds’ o” : - Original —_ > & Deid | 10) i sis | aa, s 54, 41) rita YY! gy Beene Pave Tittos 18% |, 98's dium. 10@3Se ands Strings Se twharenitnatewtne egr? dustarione™s, | ize a. “This ine : b YZ & ; Mogy Oe» dy) iluls; um 7 55 | 1164/1 110%, | $4 N PEP large Bu@7 mall for 3 j Asso Ui oT 2%! 17] #2 ' wy “vale St ey vi 2i1U6 % iluz we 15) 115% 11155 and choi PERs _ @7 to cine ng ca AT&S¥ gen 4° 7 2iROZ % f1y2 18s MEKEL Ist auger! WLOUY, US % {1U5 % Belgas a7 6 |: 18)10e 4/108 % losis | KA red and ret=,/° $2 Florida” ¢ @ pital a AT oof Xe (402 % 102 & | MON 0B), eH vy 4 Belei 6% 49; bs %& 1106 i) ALE— Ted mixeq’-"~. -Per ancy. % a8 Overhes : aaa aa So | ted 954%; wy | M& Las LiAU2 % (202 56 tue Seton 6 65 ; 13/107 % 11073, 108%, LETTUCE etOwn | UP to $3 | %-bu uys Gas From Re oi : \, Z : con Th mt . a “Gey Fike /* : . Fe ° . , © a, tess aati | f See) a2) tae |mocasant 4) so eait tea | Borin 8 %5p°| 2) Sal asl gee | 3 Wiishgmerroen Tes Pa 30 to OX © Coke and Pipe Line Cou:.| Degvesiadedl : | ’ ; > . : F " teo3 ; | 2 bid "Ps ps . : 0 . oa “ ; = “ " Jine : fa =e] ¥3 rt hed ht Hs re ten res M. 7ikOy au % wh PerlEEiy ex bal 14, ofa 99 % | vee Sac Ue? buttons, one-pound . a | Pi | | ACL-LEN col a 52! oo ttl BG 4 Mhet adj Eos +4 4, 914%! Bolivia _ 45...| Taos 96 "| oa” | GREENS ER GREENS eet and No. . % panies of Which It l} , To be & Ad & Dan Ist 4, 2) 83%) 93 120 | BMBe sat as A} 40,1095. 21% 91% Bolivia's 55 °°) Z/hUGy 106 j10g | DX. ome-krown yo P TURN Es Is the reflect its Ati Guit @ wr i | 30 i we | 4 Mo rac OO) Sy py et a shus rdeaux Gs 34°” 7 97at 18S. jleos | . ONIONS» Oc to 15. UP ej th | Soo ots 6 5 13) 81%) «2 = a rig $4 / 126,100 4. 1y4 ?! wos ee Ss At j 4/100 16 150 Y7 B io sib pores tow exas cum ve Der | s Owner. ; ) at depreets j > ; ivy Gis - IAllzu, 4 jlvy : ea : “—3* com mer G f Bau oie ° % 109% loys, | m @ gen 45 |p UtUV a hUU 4; Bra @ 26-5 ote The ee % | white nen y , mercial te gs 6 pl eb’ a U 4 -1 Sa aoa, 2 11a, zi 6% yo -+' ii 99 4 j2ira | Cali broiler tliow Dink | aw | mon LS 77; i sy BrasCRrme 2 | 99 i 98 alif rs $1; whit ae ; BE Be Gove 4 baht ara. Mout. pS. 28A6y; 2108 % fies rrr Bremen 7s 7 52 | 19,983 98 "| a pink $1: nes I winte $4 broilers +t oe: PAYS 26 | jAUl eo | : “hag «i > 3.5 Bi4UZ YO? . : ‘ Ow Ta Be No : bau % gold #8 % /100 : rrr &Uo iw } WiAVA myAOL tn Britis °° 57.7; 9102 % |1u3 % 103 nor ARSNI $1 25 io $130” I Ss CENTS FOR V div ™ 95 % Murray btu o ue P (LUL yg S28 29. | a 93%; un ie Brine PS—Home-erown, tbe per = ee 28%) 98% | Sanne searette:. a) 97 ’| SOR ox 15105 9 108% hase $4, homeetoomeatS hares caren 21-CENT PRODUCT | 0..." Banga 408 % /1U3 & Lesin 4 Di1V9 % \4 i #6 | 88%; asec) it SHES _. #7°_Der @ 18 §eurty. ‘ Barna wise) agg [AM Rone afc) Hi ven! we be 2 SS S28) 7m | RO, Men Dance eT ER. tng Ses Res St "* || considera ag [102 % j102% | Ne ar bes zitos @! i 4; 954 7 e2 , 208 go8TRING Beatie Det dose 10 te pet = ‘ | *alue of Reth ‘ | 924) goq, | “EMC1es tek Sex) ayy! PSR tvs 4} gyi) 25%) 95% | and “Misses ANS—Toulsine,, bunches. nion Electric Follo : | arbi St 190% tio sa %) 1ya 4 le] 925) goa | $i 7s tistissip et Ve a, $2.25 ws trary fig Beth Stee} tos 720% Neeean es? 2: ar TP ; omy AP er aOL ilel jt 1” | $1.75 to go- aed and hammer en oe ine fiesy | ota tt + 02 %% 1102 % 1024 altor */200% 200% | RHERETE SL to $123 to $2.50. emtine To thig. Beth su % [103% | NUrtey Se 557g! 20.99%) 90x! 61105 % j1u5 1 et | Bate OUe Minnie’ sc BUS ResBioay | S0taea sep") 21 Be! wos; 23k sr ipest tes tx | gghSPERERAOT — cone gig, S| fons =) hee Hie NYcaun 2° © J Diteg 2 88 i te Zillue ios; oy, | SPINACH “Hees $3.39." S10: barrels, | ‘Mencity j im | Lug Slug to willl | Si ‘arown, yoe% $1.25 =e wl me. [uietae csi! Yplinplnereince Bias ESTE | RAR teste tance ee | ; se : ; ‘ * / 4 . x " Bar v1 The city’s protest against : Go 5% A e+e hile Bay | - 7, 94%) og 8 al Texas flat 2: Florida a 56.50. ans - Laclede the a NY s6dis Soke Meee @ MiLOZ my 142 6 0 ” OE% | arc O41 % Tun se to $173" green, (3 $4 to a. * Gas ‘Light Co.'s endea | Zapper etm ig i-yzi | oo *! Yt} NIPs— €xica to raise vor || t0 which : 4/1174, 1) Gus, | Col M | & ‘on % i 93 *% | globes, 3: Home-grow ” 3 rates to ’ col tr ' ijlvey 10g etl? te m K 1) oo! 95%) U5 \ per dozen beerken™ 25c, and : ers 18 per cen mall consum.- |} ence ‘te ses-1 tos | Retin Copdaiing. 28 44; 3 ¥5%) ys 7) B22 | F : -te a comm © directs attention | pH a 84 rae eo Sontube Ct be 1yi oe — lias RUIT MARKET F énchea o ayes of companies at. no de 77&%i OF S : = » ate 4 i Mig . ST. " eee, much susto : | 70 28%) 7a) tee Cuma ifs go. 1; Tloay aol Box | Apple trade ~RODUCE Row, | oe “ and sister ‘ime ee Final vainas | ley i 24 | 2% Czecho 73 46... oo! BT %) yr itOs% | Ap te and the qreak. Supplies” 23.—~ | attached to are juati | 18) Ht a log | Dan Mus = . | 3) 98%) og 7! ¥7 % | rel jonathane gS emand was light were | & Power Co., St Miectrle Light The ahove yy isuse 51% | Henmark ts 42. -) 311114 (22%, 120 | to $a.sd~ 09 to $7; No, 2 a par f tairs were described in tan’ oe been adi j Site 1207 % i102 ae Bk Prag, 17/104 % 104 Mim si j -50: No davis and coe * Post-Dis a in full in th Z110% 11105 1104 Dres BAS 2 8x6 +9)" th Sy | gn 8 Ot % blacks Sip’ 50: by H.. s° * ee The Pp tch March 7. e the 1 03" jhos "202 "| b's sh P ée 06, aino2 31198! Deie | Black. $inesape $1.10 a gatynesane. 25 | © State Sule, briet filed with th ; lug 05 oe ad ~ & i102 S% | eck. $1.60 to $1 95. f° 32.25; - $2:; % c e L193 81208 % [109 % »E teat Gey? 8)108 45 106% five st | sn 80: idaho Hig Ss. E fonsthen: Arkansas | ' noted th Service Commissi i o34, 08, jt03 DEind 5%e50u) | hia es hoe y, | "25. ets, roman *o2e,t | at Laci on | Bnoa S84) ay | EPC G 3Mar, jijys |205 lion «| $L73 AY BERRIES mommy, | 1; B52) $3 % /104 | Hetity ext oH SOU a“ ad 40z jov | $1.75- 10 4 82-25: iilinoie ponBessee o- i ge” | 95% | *'8t 7s 1yvsg Bhd 7) Lug a 4) wei, | Missouri og tt 24-4. No me $150 t5) ber ce 5/101 i | Fiat ‘8 Wj 1s > % 10s % lu ? to ~4-qt. $: a] . 1, 1.325 to | . nt of the 2 et 102 % | intand 2, c Wal ALS 4g Ld USB | 3 per Te 20:50: home-grown e7?sd | F rev company’s ual ian 105% hog Finjan Sig 7s ion 14; 94%) va 115%, | a. NTELOUPEs tray. -STown $1.75 / 4 enue or $6,296 821 ann “ dior *|fgo 4/145 | Puniena Ose oer Fit¥d “aoa * i.e | $8.80 t0 hy ha 6; stanitorta 5 Jumbo | P cent— industrial and > while'T per !! Voccuauale 4; 54% 7 bie dat gui 89%) 994, | LEMONS—¢,imbo flats $2 is. $5: pony | umerg— me-hea tithe & 6; 71 "| 4%! Sax, | Fre I Dev ee 55; 15) Seat! 98%) wos | ee: alifornia, $6 19 3 a 9627.85 Ce oe oe ° 31 : 0 j ~ ifran ; 4842) > 4 S| ¥4 AD LIMES to $8.25 at, 54. cent 15, tres, (203 3/203 % ge wo Gan Se. 151108 56 108 i108 32 | to BLACKBERRIES 32 Der 190 we . i was su 516% aes tem | Ger" 5 Ste 49; 48\108% [108 2 Pts ; $© 31-75: Alabama thant 24-pint. $1.59 | | Scrutiny of Laclede’ that : 510632 /;00 2 116% | GE OA Bk 7956) gs 1U2 * 208% juga | COCOANCTs “quart cases, poor |. | ho ’s rela with | "tase Site | 108% wr hy ABtetoJuly. 32/100 's/102 48 loz PA PES arse per 100 BE apd These beautiful a iding companies and Me = 99, | 124 ltoa © | Ger — SY oct. Ms 90445 | yy i) oe % Bane cas eutina “2U-crate ae were made to new E; its con- oi Boa | S%6| 29% | ST ext L ty gy 1U! ai Bi) gost | 292m Jobbing way, g2'DPing ee . (403 & i190: \ Hope > sil : ilu7 Ww gx $3 Bi Siios =) 1002 100 b ref st seid 15i1u2 i101 % + ae anes, $3.75 Eso? lorida ta ices, -* | 103 & ; YS taaa, OB Y| siluz pounds, — ‘ 28. 30-Ib : 1/105 ; - / Ya *j % nig 8 Columb Gas * gee | 18 Rk | “Tate 103% leo woneaty Tie ag, = 7 108 nee os | NEW Yor uction. | Gomi Credit 5 10) “isan at Reo % 25/1 8 lig *j02™ | Hunt M Ts 45) 1/102 % /1.052, (202 ig the Unite say 23— — @ NY's : r 97 ‘Tee Pome RE . ec) 10. 108 % /108 y coe 7s 46 2) 6 100% jav9 7/202 % | Fate ag narply i Stee! Corpcpragtction | Consumesy 5 14 83 | B25 Peo Ride g;| ,t[102 ‘ 4 (104° | It Gr Fag 46; & | 96%) ou, | Der Of 86% . ne week. tation. de- 1/105 % 1106 tre M 45) °, | 99 ~ f Cons tear “2! YS L%jlu2 | two week before © with gy | Corn Prod 2 i105 os © | Phi ara rig 5) 3\, 08%! 88 jee [hal Po oa 4 i 98%) aw | Re_entire industre’?. . 2 and 90 per | Crown Will's 1 er a 02%) Phils 2 3% Gs.) 5 104% )2 | 88% | Irteh mb Util 7a; 93) $3.1 88 | 95% | above go. piUeUstry is placed “ys, 85° fen >= 01% /103 02% | Phy Co Ss 67 | 2. 103 4045, 164% | It r St os 221 98%) osu! oo the precede COMt ax ated at ali; or | z ; Gabe 102 & 192 101 1 Read ce -.1 STi oa of 203 % |10: *s J Ca. tae is; 97%; 34%) osx | about 7 ing week ainet $41, penehtly | Utitit based 3 7 Ly 102 Philippine I 5) 3! 4 29 % | 3% | ap 6%» o ‘ 46 99 i 97 i 971 ‘8S per cent.” with indepe r cent j les Pow if CubaRR rie ssa) 22% 2% | Pierce ae 7 4] i s1%| 27 Gee | Jap ont OF +. 2) Aza eo! 984, | ndents ai also, all er & Light owns | '**© 2g Cubam rig lies RR % Arrow Ss.| 5 41% 97 Jurg or 1 4s 31) : — t of the owns to i? ian D Sat 1/106 108 ‘199 «(| Bt ArCanen 8s 94 | 93 be paig of 7] | eet De. Culs Gas stock of . : oa > . 106% Port Gea} 2 104% 1/1 +: 7 od | ;. Ss 5 atts 6/101%& 10 > 93 & s Ex 3 95 99 %, 100 T 6s as = 5 10; 4 40 you Ma h . 7 DRG Wes’ 410 tors hror ure oll Fey? atoi hoo, 95% | Mexos ot 33 Las) 8 43%) doy! 22 ¢ 2 ai) thigyh tees for we are not likely to be eur home Se dee | | (104 liv ad 48 asi4 43 = nS 2/1144, | va Be ‘ ig Ed Corp 7} 83% bat} 22% | Remk Sy 47 | 14/100 % |ioe 1104 * | ecxt0ed 48 as em) 23) 29%) 26 | “ Wes “w| 411078 |k07 Stone Pay Oni Y to be +0 fortunate j — 4 i Deke R ° - Saet se ear RoenGarl “7 ant 13,100% 100% |109 % Milan ¢ gi92 281 23) 27% | 20% ed ee 52; | gai |'oe ee ¥ 35 ai Time of in our next sete i Dom OR Aree gt, 46 |} 3g eo | 95%) Mo 852) 401 -°,,/ 28 s 55) 1) gg *| 22 | 924 Pu pa | a alg uid 3) 721 874! 87 408 | Sia La 4% 2/411 . R 8) 95% ntecat M ~@ 42) 94% 28 7 46) | 98 | og ~ % Tchase—$5 The co . -On Pe 21k} 9200% Tony ont | St G ist ist 4) 24 97%) 074/722 oe ™ | O8%! 94 Sac, 5/208%j108% | 155 af h ntract w dam ie Duquesne | ; 3} one! 97 ,,, 1% war ce Ss 1 108 % [10 — Ow i as ¢ if Berens Rate See oat 8 Bl bo | eee a7] 98% ha7 hairy od gy] SS 03g) ee 00% i nmol a contract proree-_ It amounteg te ee re ; = . A= 4 1102 92 3 7- 1684 sa ee . j + 1h ot oO 95 i — an etw and . F ‘ s Bric 1 cn a 15, ey 5 44/90 Stl. & SF fo 37 95%! o- 0 hy | Netheriat 55%) 5A. 1, 28 | 98 + 3s 191109 *| 90%) 90% F ° ~- al the coke Sines 2 rke as vdieo itself, ee Tees | Jt. a | SOx ad) 0 gyi, 2 4! 85% |» u W $4.) yaggo (293% i102 7 56 106% | @ j/108 % 3 ~ °’ner of wit} : but in | Toe. # Erie & RR aft): 1 Bi | Si. % | StLasp S. 41) “i: 9Ou) ~-% | N So ales 5 57 162 iol #1208 % Wks . 2'102 106 106% : 0 Z Of the gas ‘ Clarke as - : } . Fed ts : 1 at 6 {iS e1isy, St StLasp 51. ° 1a sot i101 ag) 99%, | Noo! Wales 5 5a) 4 95%) ost} *s 6%51) 4/95 #}102% 102 ; abl 4 e for the deliy cOmpany. I {State busir ae © Fed Metaae st 4° 2115 123 434 SiLAsP %* D | 4 et % 1H1 4 101 4 No : we | BS%; bee 95% | Siem @ H — 241 . 97 o7 : . € “ com very of g 3 t was is with fF - * Pia i Cc crt ; 2/104 % tog 1S StLasp ag In 5B 102 4 jrys Oly j~ rweg Hydro Er | 12) 97 i | 0% N5% | 5lety = % | ; UG % [106 % /2; : i Dany to th as by the the > if Ss 7 2] 97 Ml1Oa% | St % 78 | @.t% 2A 102% | y 9 88 1; | St 8%! o7% | 3 & _S0ne | | U6 % ' ee oa i © gas coke | er, mie ‘32 on 7&6 ‘ai a7 8? %| srg oi sties & a 96 12/94 * 101 4 Nordiy ‘sf eu go, 79), 88%) Oe) 97% | Sem eH 6% 51; 7/703%/105 4/105, | ; 4 ture ne) Product tne That | Cahok rare ae: oy Et i eS en 38 Satta 43%) S330 SUPK Sh. gon“ SSS) BH) Bo Norwar ¢ 33. | #11021 182%) 93% | Shinyetsa "i G3; *| 1/208, j106 “/106 * | § ae — z . o. oe | Gitte Ss.° 97 at itl {98% Seaanr L rie 3} 52 33 179%) toy | Pan IRR 5% gs, 7/1034 10g | 0%; 99%) poi Un 5 47 12) gig} St%) Gay, | Pera 7 ? 43 3% 103% 08% | U Rpretci.s 49 | ge POO | fee i! wane es} / 9% janet ?Pow §°*| #9 | 81%) gt? | Pera @ 2 9 4 98 | gre eS % Jjigawa kip “> "| #0 -i 18 3 fei Manet 5% 42 3} 25%" 23 : Sinan Am =r e* lesa | 98 y | ~~ va Pireni © 6 4107 hogan! 97% USS Copen P we 1] I 4/10) 10} of 26 5 i ing ’ it dae Ele ° 5] 99 % 25 & ie | 2 % /log = Ss i Italy > = 14 ge \ 107 Un st) Ww 37 1/ 47 99% : , “3.9 ¢ or it at ' Fee) se eax 2 88 a oe! 893, | Sin Gon “Ont “gh, loiiusa? 10030 (203% | point. S 2“ Sint9 #1, 92%) 92 | Wes 6%). 1] 99%! 90% ous | Antig Reat-unit -.. * 1000 Bey. rate | dustry, and id hed | : | © i 102% jp9o;7 tOU% ? 186 110 inte Up ' ae b | ue ga ; ERS AE 6% : : 2103 4" % RS & OnOil G D Sic 021 les F 100% 7 ile ~ per Aust 7 : ad 94 j / E mah Aw : & of 604 k 1 Sie EN EEN : HCN a ee ae EES Gccstional Table sAstitors ¢ + | ean thet $e 5 6° 100 4} Ske! me 5 | gel 90%! 98 | 98% ‘ Yokoha: Pec |e |} Nee nn en re Re Ge | Se a tee PS 100% | So "| 45) og *| 28%! Sa nama § 6] | S/S. (iii NE ON 223——my: © 5 ( ede + Sbites OL as So Go Bet 5 § b4| S88! o6 ck (ii RE Re of), 83, | 831 5g | setae 43, 6s" 13 Log 208% i203 2 2 ts 18 leas + 10 > |. 23 108 be : 5 mu oe . % 108 . a Sey P . a " OO % 105 4, i i i Mh Gent Sy 5°: Dew toes itore | set Pee cel tes) Bos! oo, | 20% | i ae shel isis erect) fase ee ey '" go} 95% % | So Ry 5s 2: 2440) =% | 923. ; °o tee: = bode oe! 0541/8 w pei. 48.-/ 29/'12 S/I24 nog | | pee 4 u xe a~ wats ~# % : Ss iy 1! 99 OLK | Standard agit,2) “Troe ™ |, 20%) vom 3 in gs ‘ : ' 7A i! eis : rhe Se 104 97 Btevens 3" Sr 421203 2/290 % 100 Anothe a i o loo ;ee% Tenncach =! Gs. | a OF He F024 jog F om pan; * Of the Clark og Now ¢ | Le es : | ox} yen P rig ty tt altos i200 124, 97 % * Sou ©S is the ny e family 9¢ | schedule } - 7a) 7 | $ Paw Py ¢ 7 @tir7 3g [200 th | aS isa aon Line Co Os & Mis. | de a aed Me wer fi Se) 201 me = Third ay adj" 1207 8 ropae 208% | L trie Go. .2 Of Lacied Co. porate'y | Competitive fis Sa aj} *StOS hae Bee : | F Laclede Gas ee wen lex. dence consumes A Ghee |B IOPK * _ Bou pany ‘or |trial rates unt Bore os | Un Rs, | j line | Pipe Line = Ilinois & Mis. | substantial Am = I e7 Et ‘a to con o has bu : se 32. ) Sar rf Se 33 Hect th lt a pip» | gas for 7 e: } Un on Ca} tleq tles to . Wood Rive nae | Sa y-*y 4. t oe ta Bae ts e the r of] | though Match Sa 4 art: Un Pre ine . mont Se 0% ny + & OF | Lnit B of 2 way yet . e it | Phillips? Mil et evolved in 50 k of M - That is bd » . , 's hor ‘ia i % 108, toma | 824 -efficiens 2’ *h* Qui Seid. it j ans for 5) 1508 4 ton "itoq ® | he | © @Xcem| sigs), > drug store. and Sic a Lik0g “isne 21106 | agai “parta, sw Milk of (106 jnog | shi fiy : You are heen Magnesia’ has Don de Sf been the
Page 19
ae a : Soe Raat « oe POS Siar or: 2 ee ‘ : a all : ¥ : m,, v ahs? ARR” Sag : ne ys as a « ‘ : i, EX Fy VPP a ee ip Pigg PERS HA: py tg esi he ee ee > ae a rr i Bn son ee septic , , satan. 3 e Ke be amar ee, S Bey hay ae ‘PoE s 3 ee, > 3 é 7 : so RE SESS SL) ote oe 6 EAN gt SS Be brs a OS sie, Rect. oe aR aS araoeeet a4 OP ee. AR Ee Eeey Sy a a, ae wee . . i . oe 4 . us “ : ” ‘ : a rol % by wt og ee Fal Fr (en a Ses, Sheen i ¥ eS eatee dr ty e a, 5 ba? 4 >. ra ae VK. 23°. i. gles. fe re Fe otha, Ft. sp ye Agee » sl me ¥ os ee He, = Se = . ? , ‘ - rr . % : , é ape bo ¥ o.. > * " - - A aes . : “Sa oe Ot ed ? ¢ — s gag aiden’ ee) my + i * % a es a eS ie ae Ere %. 3 e: ; tae wa - % ee ae ee 4 ~ ~ J s Ny y ’ SITIIS) HATIy i343. ; one 2 8 Sone vee 3 OeItttLasHeE. & € e+e " . . : . oeore o -- -o > $O*bereeeset sue > wetessi ili arx. oose -44e00-+ ao ++ hee > eee + ’ tiztl. botsene ro oee. - Sedeaalte Paee: Stese oe4 ww Ooeesb40) base ss debts irik ; po SSS0 + a eo o- -+0-@ . Ors ser > on . . ~ ° : ° re e+e ++ . ed ores . : ; se: o33 ; “4 , ; . ‘ $333 te, ERS bey F588: . ; 4 ; ; : ’ " + pe oe bod ‘ # ’ : > . ’ : . i : 3 a; ; : : ‘ ; ; 3 = # ota ; eotaeet thy : 333 3538 ig ; ; > > ° oo — ‘-+ Ce + : | “? --? > ‘ 33° : ; ee: $32332 39 reese: eee - ; : ' ernr' Ores + > " " . ; _ ® °. : , ‘ - . + - ; ; eee ° -* ; ; ; oaeee 3] . . - " ’ " ’ « ‘ ee 4 4oge4-> wy os tee ‘ 33 3 13 . . eee he! $ SEs ote $534 eee t oes: be} St3y . nantes } ' oo ++ : 5 . | « Pe 7 * at q a 3 . aa ~ Le ee ee ie deess pot ‘ oS: re « BOe + bob Fei ¥ $t-oebb bbbebebierees ne : ; Eber reeae: SSitirrttrerpe rere +rrseere . #- o » ¥ near thees, DLS setees tbs + sets secebeseseesteet sol eere elle re oe . : ih eee 2 ohn ee +e oe ~ Wa LA SI LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY o3 le Se eae sae re = — © and $9.65; 160 w 176 barrels, 6 rs the weekly symm cl “to 130 poun wes oe a ie 7 50; packing | ot 1500; spring munis pe eR eR NC CTI re ) } : : : | SAS ee MMB IND | tacete Gas Veaaion DR. BUTLER CALLS. b nig ‘Tene f 2¢ Dp ‘ _ aa 4 | | a haere ste’ | Sat tte ee a How It Was. Computed. . T Public Service Commission has set $48,313,311 as the [ ( 7 CAMPAIGN ' 1 2 - Main Entrance ——— ee value of the Laclede Gas Light Co, and has said that the com- } bulls; COWS, - r mes rhe : a egcutters. $5@7.75; best etal care 0 Tne: Mei — - " nee pip gata 6, 0 Ine, pany was entitled to earn “between 7 and 8 per cent” on { ’ a Earnings. Mon 99-250 Deg that value after all operating expenses have been paid. This de- : 5.300 ‘Deg. ciston was pased upon consideration of the following elements of : } Press. New Mex B00 Fe flay 23.—Reyenues of the | Valifornia .. . 632 bon i: value: f April and for the four 3 ee oe “show improvement over if Original cost of physical property,sexclusive of land. .$27,500,000 . : ing. periods. The This includes an allowance of $2,600,000 for work- President of Columbia U. am Bt Se Ret operating income to te Pi ng capital and a lump allowance for i ° ° | ; ee a | i i je $85: four weeks io” 3 or intangibles such. Lik + 7 Se ae Pits gee Sire: AH ge | ER ove: On ef tor the average receipts of Culiforms oil at, ae 2 as overhead costs during construction. ens Activities to Sub- a | wig: tage EB _ a Ende Pitas a sie eee — 3 od Ma barrel, tp ‘ Reproduction cost new of physical property......... 45,400,000 urban Real Estate De-| # pe Bs “et eS —— py a. “ four weeks ended en yee : Depreciation accrued .. 0... cece cccccctcccesccccce G000,000 4 . Cae eee So oe : ete! | | isd "5 Coke and Pipe Line Com- To be subtracted from cost of physica] property velopment. ‘4 Lee aes. Mes , ae ‘ to reflect its present condition. _The company asserted : ae 5 ee Bee H ee. ‘ . ~ -* S _ : 7 3 4 -2.>, * at oF ‘ss ms + ¥ . . » + ae Aa ; phen , > . ° _ aie) ae + = . , . rs f " . . 5 ee - . : ‘ . $5 +4 “ * “4 ; —— . > “ : 49 “ MyYS26CENTSFOR | ig a hi 4 4 The Commission did nat announce what relative ' Asserts Ex-Gov. Lowden Is | ea I a OE Ee re tie Seige Govern T Bing Oe 4 21-CENT PRODUCT | consideration it gave to the above bases of fixing the 4 Ee | OS RS am caer nian Ge uname, Ladi ere ae or Tells Conven ag * value of the physica) property, but arrived at the | 3 ‘ arbitrary figure Of. .o56 56sec ceevocsens . + -$35,694,869 a Electric Follows Like To this were added the following allowances: clare Self Openly = 2,687,131 Major Issues. : cin ie oo ea ae 0 6 Loi os aves én Both Seek to Raise 1,000,000 one Consolidation COStS ws eee ecrseseecescccencecebes ‘ate The Commission’s estimate of the cos : a‘ eh een omemmner th a s companies in St. Loui ne Sossaee (By Leased Wire From the New : rf a a: ee Hee # it Dp Can’t Escape i hg re. : went. 5 ayese York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Seueie cne - aa Ce ee ee > EN : n ‘ ey a ae fat ew Po ERI EN ET ae . " cong a ae eecoeeneeeee| 4 Sinemet yl pee pieces Pe: eeeteseeve eat ecoaceesveseseee eevee eee urray u er, pre en re) re) um- : — tions to the National : “The city’s protest against the Commonly claimed by public utilities as the sum bia University, yesterday looked a alata “eid | fo the two major parties. Eibrss P - = iatiede Gas Light Co.’s endeavor || to which a 9% entitled as oe eee eae err over the pre-convention activities : : ratés to small consum- || ence im value between a company és shed, wit of the Republican party and pro- —By 1a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. | contingents seeking seats ot Kan. | ey customers attached and one ready for business but with claimed the campaign ‘‘dishearten- | ‘ . na OS Be tears ing.” He decried the state into THE last of the old buildings on Twelfth boulevard, which had served as a,screen to hide the portals | *** City, while the Democrats ¥ > ike lineed as * i meh wal peers ay eR cai Sapna cn OW tem gs «A tangent Hy ad om yaseon een ice angen / a which he says his party had fallen of the new courthouse, were removed Tuesday, and now it ‘is possible for the passerby to have an | tered the second day ¢ | “* Mached to it, much as holding com- Final valuation ......---->. i + +++ «45,600,000 and chided its leaders for having | unobstructed look at the great columns and doorways of the skyscraper temple of law administration. | convention. baa: sets) pay and ener companies are|| The ahove valuation was of Oct, 1, 1925. There have : committed statesmanship to be- i seat i pmecned to Union Electric Light been additions to the property since upon which come mingled with malpractices. | support of the agricultural West by } : cer ‘the a session here yess " ’ epublican subeat ‘Power Co., whose corporate af- ; > “WwW hi the close,” a . the company isentitled to earn. Public Service € are approaching the Close, jlack of knowledge or sympathy ; ° ° Be tai ll in th o Nationa} i were described in full in the || Commission auditors determined that additions he commented, “of the most dis- with the world-wide farm problem, In the Arctic With Gen. Nobile ee ae Creager, Nationa} heartening campaign in my meM- {dng he must not lose the votes of . : || Committeeman, instructed 22 disa/ trict delegates and four delegates4 Pe t-Dispatch March 7. | The city’s briet filed with the | to last Aug. 31 had been ....cecceccecscccccee 2,418,000 ory.” the Menohinall’ atusdet-ot-ehae Aes ‘State Public Service Commission Though the Republican conven- | jantic seaboard by reason of his un- ix: ‘ large for Herbert Hoover. This ted that Laclede’s own figures ‘ ti tK City is 1 th é | : 3 month away, Dr. Butler found that mind the solution of the problem XD orer ngs or oet action followed an argument be- ‘establish 93 per cent of its cus- tomers—residence owners—pay 91 none of the Republican candidates, : per cent of the company’s annual When the foregoing valuation was fixed the Laclede had Cor || 4. in, Adina hs excepti a of ex. (ct the nation-wide liquor traffic . : , tween Creager forces and a group. Mrevenve or $6,296,821, while 7 per!) \porate title to an electric business and the Commission fixed the || Governor Lowden of Illinois, had ettentpes at gather cory srahintiien To Sing Beauty of N orth eeeths Gre value of the entire Laclede property at $52,260,000. Since then || clearly defined his position. There hewe Neonates take i : Worth, and Harry M. Wurzbach,“ | : only Republican say Soy aah ApH Miah Sagara ad ee ote /eent—industrial and home-heating peonsumers—pay only 9 per cent or eet dee tee the company’s gas and electric business have been separated. A |/ has been no attempt to meet wor'd |" ui,om the best information that | from Texas, The latter faction de-" $627,854. ted. Laclede Power & Light Co., owned and national problems. The presi- reaches me, I am of the opinion - es it was suggested that careful w company was created, clede er , ; . . ie snanebte new company dential nomination has fallen to|i os" "ory considerable majority || Ltalia’s Commander Tells of Magnificent manded an uninstructed delegats _serutiny of Laclede’s relations with || oytright by Laclede Gas & Electric Co., the holding company, which || the “same plane as a patent medi- of the Sidbmedeal td the wéaeanes : ee rosea Toya taht controls Laclede Gas. ; Sy cana real estate de- caavention helia sehetestiathe Mae Spectacle Presented by Arctic Wastes as pesos the argument was at it > tracts % : . someone threw an ink Paisclose that it needed rather an |'_— Statement Came Unexpectedly. |VYiews. It is my hope that the con- ° : . | : Dr Butler’s date sesame vention at Kansas City may follow | Seen From Gondola of Dirigible on Flight through a plate-glass door and L ; the example and the: precedent of to Nicholas II Land. tleton was arrested. He gave bon is These beautiful new Coxwell ‘Chairs - HEE> adjustment of those contracts and oe 4 : that the commission investigate without warning, flopped into the | the convention at Chicago in 1888 ; | and the Littleton-Wurzbach fac ) ' + « "were made to sell ‘ilies gel 4 re a toa rade for = ‘ ite — —— oor this contract. Public utilities have Republican organization while a aye purchase rom a note | i$ ass tract involving , : : Pree: of mg A Family Group. ee eae ae ial this con- | merry strife over candidates came and arrive at ~~ happy and as for- assembled in & separate con en ! ; into the open. At Washington, :t |tunate a result. By GEN, UMBERTO NOBILE, | plored region we covered a dis- sear at on ould gore w carry the‘tagy Mant —" > are. a Ae | The Laclede famil a - one 2 y of companies : ., pe t subject to re-| Se aid _ This meas an actual saving [pe @ 2s its parent, Utilities Power & | oC" ese A by Pyrenees 9 There | was learned, leaders of the Hoover-| (Benjamin Harrison, who defeat- | Conmander-in-Chief of the Dirigi-| tance of 208 miles with a visibil- . jen $20 to you if you purchase -Thurs- peesht Co., Harley L. Clarke, pres-| 5) in. ¢ posing opinion, however. | for-President boom have assembied | ed ‘Grover Cleveland for the ogee bie Italia. ity of about 18% miles. We ex-| “S2 ee ee the Repuos _ day! . je en es headquarters in Chicago. that any ‘contract entering into the | for devising a plan of action which | dency in 1888, was nominated ) TENTH ARTICLE. - | plored, therefore, about 3850 lican National Co vention. Fis. ole aa » Uiliies Power & Light owns all o won beeuet 6f « pup- | 5 eiancctaisee will assure the Secretary of Com-jthe Republican convention over ,. (Copyright, 1928.) Square miles. Moody Cont esi | price of any | merce of the presidential nomina-|John Sherman, Jamés G. Blaine,|° KINGS BAY (Via San Paulo Ra- k Birds Seen on Wing. Inthe skirmishing ifor céntrea{t Blac of the 40.Texas Democratic . 7 a William McKinley and other na- dio Station). May 22.—When we It may be interesting to recall | | dele. y vd gates, the so-called “harmony” vi © ae | ed SiGe tse: Sees ates, SRY A yt, a | + i a / Pgs hs ' p, ( >a oe poe Be the common stock of Laclede Gas | * a 3 oe i q . > ¢ > sub ects for cAa ty clLacta .2er ‘ " . —& Electric Co,. whose chief as- ath ovine Aba aes pista sarod 4 Chicago Man Elected on Second tion. Lacking the pledges of a ma- ; am 3 it . Ballot at General jority of the delegates, they are | tional figures, on the eighth bal- started our long trip in the hope of |4¢nat at\about 81:20 north latitude, ‘Fie cent of the common stock of La- |). 04 upon contracts obviously un- | weed 3 lot.) 7 visiting Nicholas II Land, May 16.|37 jtongtiude, I saw some black | 8™°UP- led by Gov, Moody, gaine 0 ‘Fim cede Gas Light. - fair to the public and made by the | Conference. 90 votes of which are still held in Wadsworth’s Viewpoint. control of the State convention | _— weed » abeyance. Wadeworth suai 00 iain Stine Conei labor for two days and nights to/from the north. No sooner did i ‘also, all of the common stock of |+) ir own interest , ' as anneal ae é get ready. we had aboard @ total | they notice our presence than they asain ak Ge , tate ae New ; > | By the Associated Press. uation, former United States Sen ve o ew ° K1evtric’s Children. =| KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 23.—| ator James W. Wadsworth visite. | His attitude was nok ge Crotiti, |2f 11% metric tons (about 25,300 | and were soon lost to sight. Mu . Sa With velour. You will be . : He® the same time it acquired control sonal prejudice, he sald, but politi | jounds)—a very notable effort for| Later, at about: tatitude’ 81.30 oody and his followers favo€ } ’ overwhelmed at the low price a sg ; 7 ; ® dry candidat me ° Laclede. Clarke at the time|in Union Electric Light & Power xecutive secretary of {he Metho doubt that Secretary Hoover, could sateas seed\th the Raweutle ate and a prohibitian 5 e , ; "; carry New York State and seenied ‘What we ne ~ | yards. ceived a bear which was fleeing : f Certain : ~ to find just the one that will appeal to you, Scontracts of “mutual benefit to /iast year’ $5,936,753 out of a total an party,” he said, “is a man who At the outset, navigation pro-| southward, obviously frightened at sae 5 Beg ony any candidate + found for it ] ‘on “of household appli gyre tmaeson see floating blocks of ice of con-/| peared on our left towards the| by former Gov, Ferguson a strong?” j r it was velvet for the|for operation s ¢ of. For G + ce h ; pmoke company. Laclede Gas has an actual! ity report from the Judiciary Com- mer wov. Lowden, nas ven-/ nat he would not champion a | endieha holding that election of |tured any statement whatever as to movement to meet the prohibition ee nn 0 oy Sibi pea eg Be ate rehipaesges, ° Poa ae meee SU 5 s Over . aroun e archipe . Owing to Dry Faction’s 2 _ that contract, Laclede now | cooking. The two meet in oes ee ae mone’ masa let Chban Mest ‘ereueiae ‘ab teehee i. Attitude be = teceiving 1,500, . t wver, in the field of in-| constitutional, 12) . a still in favor of modifica- : | , € 1,500,000 cubic feet a |titiou, howeve ~ to} voted 541 to 268 to accept the ma- /@nt to the prosperity, to the honor ton,” he coneluded, “and will work tat ew seehted & tal pillar, “prob aren 3 oetke 8 Gry candidate ands graft 26.5 cents a 1000 feet of 604 | keep their rates as low as possible. | jority ) : a g , Flies Over Island Group. hibition plank, it is against Smithy. 13 pmtat-unit gas, ‘ Either gas Or electricity ca’: be tenure of bishops unconstitutional. can people. Instead, we have ha ting the party.” point. From’ there the sea was all stating “the agen-{an exhibition, through the press ; ab continesd a6.xiaht fred Harmsworth Island, Salisbury,| sToup is playing into the hands . — /y™mission, determined that the | processes, and competition between rozen over and co Frederick and Charles Alexander | Of the. Smith forces. bade *aclede had been Making gas in its | Laclede and Union is not only ac-| used in preparation for war,” has|politics of the most obnoxious de- 3 lona : | : , B been adopted by the conference. | velopment of modern business, to- Greece Leoks to “Strong Man’ Land. , ee and Rudolf Islund up to Cape/| failed in an attempt to haye (he. .o- PS SF TRO sees nee eens a eS . Cents in 1925 to 21.56 ceuts Union Electric now is before the Beyond Cape Northethe weather Higely, which was reached at 9:06| State delegation instructed against? es “ , Hin the first four in me 44 ny : ission with a/ “the agencies of the church shall “Friends of some of the candi- mr p> Ge : onth ° Public Service Commiss , the Associated Press. nee . nths of 1927, be used in preparation for peace,/dates seem satisfied to put the ATHENS. ‘May 23.—The return | Horm attagked Ge af 5:68 ” A Here we turned to the southeast | in an amendment offered by form ive and from that moment we were 4! aking for the center of the great; mer Gov. O. B. Colquitt onvdi wae ek oe after several delays and much hard birds flying toward our airship - | Beaumon coa Utilities Power & Light owns utility owners with themselves in tae gO tal t through a lition wit the St. L | deat kr ee ee | not opposed to Secretary Hoover. ¢ 16 a t vil . | it. Louis Gas & Coke Co., at | | of 16 men and an aggregate cargo | turned sharply away to the east York vered with mohair—the outside backs and bottom fem C'@nite City. which it acquired at Union — | | : , The similar contracts existing Dr. Raymond J. Wade of Chicago, the city long enough to express cal 4xpedianey wher : : wor 6 an airship of only 2330 cubic| north and longitude 42 east, I per- when you see how beautiful these chairs really are—, pAf that purchase announced that/Vo. are those under which it paid : nes plank and are opposed te instrue- dist World Service Commission inclined to favor Vice President York. This Smith can win in New York. o ‘ceeded in perfect calm, assisted by | seein , gs us. : - — | 3 Le ee ae ae mee support Smith or anyone bp e you may have in your home. See these Thursday, Butler’s statement said: pone aise mii : | The contract was executed and/owns the dui company outright meg ee by the quadrennial general con-/|vention campaign in my memory. | capacity. veys of;some of the imperfectly | tne morning of the seventeenth in strength of the Harmony and Sniith or Situation of the world and our own for the delivery of gas by the ccke /er, another interstate situation. ‘he Fore eee ' i the Limiting the tenure Of DISAOPS | )-opiems, there has been almost no Of course, there is Hoover senti-} .. ached Barres Island, the sea over a wide mirror of clear water. | was ‘573% for Dean and 189 vay | ‘re of coke and pig iron, for years|owns Union Electric. ‘ S the conference decided last rigot, as the Hoover people would have Newits te saben. die Mattie taken. At this time land was near. An-| bens és he ter. Any market which cuuld|of electricity for illumination and ; ' ference refused to accept a minor-|4" nomination, with the exception Wadsworth . confirmed reports siderable size, while toward the/north. Just beyond Albert Armi-/| supporter of Smith, received 16% sod © 26 Cents for 21 Cent Gas h l f gas for| mittee . , 7 . 7a, monopoly in the sale of g ; : ’ bishops for a period of years was|his position in regard to any one issue openly. At 5:26 p. m.. we passed over/the bad visibility we did not lear : : While the constitutional faction . and is paying for it at the rate |dustry, and there both strive o sytilag report ’ declaring limited {and to the influence of the Ameri- for it, but not to the point of split- bly dndients somé trigonometric | : eory ns We flew over Arthur Island, Al- | Its leaders charge the harmony¥,,, » Auditors of the r - for a multitude of industrial): A resolutio cecttees- shonelanentiin uses as a sub- eer gee Why | Speaking for the resolution, said|meets the strongest approval of . i + the Bree. Gplnion | crisscrossing the icepack. sak mead tra tena atte es sf ter a _ e enriching its wa- | Singer’s prt rg cement tnt that his country, which once ted,/myself and a host of our fellow Re- ba as thea ne aki. Gael Wek tie gecks FR in "asl Soke er ita flock of birds was in is dl “ey ni stages.) er! one oe ae ernment Slighted Her. nang ies pe ecagelipaga by se he oni that pti ces position held a short sitting from/ From Cape North we continued; At €:05 p. m., at latitude £0/ cerned the Texas delegation to thy By thy Associated Free ment and had “found the punish-|the election without ‘the hearty| “Mich newspaper men were ¢x=/our course toward that region| north and longitude 84:36 east, we/ national convention “should not VIENNA, May 23.—Maria Jer- ment @ blessing.” support of.the agricuitura! one of cluded. This action resulted in an! where, according to the maps,/ began to pass over a vast mirror; and shall not vote for Gov. itza, who startled Vienna by an- “We have saved a lot of money jthe strongly Republican states of address of protest from the om | Saar should be the land called|of clear water which extend:j! E. Smith of New York.” — <7 nouncing her intention to resig™/ .44 allowed 400.000 men to enter cha. Wiel aad. Merten’ te an i gallery by & Hewepe per man. The after the explorer Gillis. The fanJ| from the northwest to the south- While the Smith , : from the State opera here, caused gainful occupations. I hope Ger-|jusion ofthe fi ’ Cabinet’s‘ resignation followed the | in question should be approximate. |vwast, at its widest about 26 ebtistacticn ott rt Pp | ot e first magnitude. announcement of Finance Minister!iy in the position ftatitude 81.30); miles across. ts average width dtrenats ¢ Berg =nienges oP eas rate of 26 cents for aon ter Awtiian dusteal: . : eat unit gas that La- | consternation many'’s cxample will be followed by “The New York lega- . . i. * 0 1927 was able to manufac- | circles by declaring yesterday that) otner nations,” he said. ne New Dork State | delega- | George Kafandaris of his resigna- | uorth longtitude 36 east, in (the! was about 6% miles, South vf| couragement from Dean. In his Pe f° itselt for 21 the resignation was effective at tion, with perhaps some 21 or 22/ tion from the Cabinet and later) neart of an unexplored stretch ex-| this we observed extensive strata keynote address he scored the New eg sn Sinahee once and that she had sung her; Ghilean Envoy to Fight Duel. |°°¢? tons. will go to Kansas City | trom the leadership of the Liberal | tending between Spitzbergen and/ of land clouds. As @ strong north! yory Governor as “a finished : 3 uncommitted as to any candidate, | party. Franz Josef Archipelago over anj wind was biowing. we surmis« area starting between the 25th and/| there might be land north of al) . mae yr png disclosed what Fegan 8 he Co. pays the refin- | last Bong in . By the Anmexctateo Press. b o cme — for ’ band. Baron ut with minds open to the claims . : . rater cage bie sy mers esos Jeritza sserview. explained| ASUNCION, Paraguay, May 23./of all worthy candidates from | , New Japanese Cabinet — |45th degrees of longitude east of| that clear water, pense to an inquiry by the Post-|in detail the reason why his wife |—Preparations are being made for whatever section they may come. TOKIO. May 23.—After over-| Greenwich and the 8lst and 85th . Balls to Find Land. cPttch that. as he was not an|thought she should have received|;a dué¢l between Gonzalo Montt. We wish to confer With our fel- | .oming strong opposition from the | parallels of latitude, I therefore ordered our course ae” Cf any of the Pipe Line Co, | the Legion of Honor from the/| Chilean Minister to Paraguey, and|iow representative Republicans /| winisters of Finance and Bduca ! ordered our course to the/ aitered to the north to ascertain ie Darents, he could not divulge | French Government when the|Lieutenant-Colonei Recabarren, Pe-|froam different parts of the coun- | tion, Premier Tanaka has nomin-.| northward as to enter farther into! whether our surmise Was correct. Eo *t the titne the contract was} Vienna company appeared recent-.| ruvian Militarly Attache here, at and to agree on a candidate | ated Fusanosuke Kuhara, million- | the unexplored region. We reached | But soon the characteristic sea ne pitt, It was reported that the Pipe/ ly in. Paris.’ Her disappointment 'two men quarreled over an article' who has Republicanism in his| aire mining magnate who recert- | chus $1.40 north latitude and 37.5 | reappeared and no tand was szen. ne ©? “Ould pay the refineries| was aggravated by the fact thai {published by Col. Recabarren con-/ heart as wel) as in h!s head, who! ty returned from a European visit. | cast longtitude. finding no sign Of | Such observations as we were abic y Mately 16 cents for the gas| Richard! Mayer, a Vienna tenor, re- cerning a reception held by Senor | has intellectual and temperamental | as Minister of Communications, He | the land. | to make leave at least some doubt selling to Laclede at 26| ceived the award, although he was /Montt to celebrate the anniversary | competence for the office of Presi-| will succeed ,K. Mochizuki, who; We then resumied our course to-/ that there indy be land tn that of less renown than the star so-|0f the Battle of Iquiqui in the war/gent and who can be elected. has been transferred to the Home| wards Franz Josef Land, turning _ : between Chile and Peru in 1879. “Such a man must not lose the / Office. to the southeast. Over that unex- Continued on Page ang Counselor Muench is urging | prano. ; @ 600-heat units. The Pie ae Co. buys from the refineries | 4 8lls to Laclede. Profit From Itself. The Pipe Line Co. charges La- /
Page 20
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928. ' 2 poe OUT. SUPREME COURT AND STRAPHANGER. The Chicage Tribune, in an editorial which we| The United States Supreme Court on Monday in- reprint today im another column, lashes the Repub- | tervened in behalf of New York City’s straphangers. licam party for its tendency toward Federalism and | It set aside a ruling of a Federalcourt in New York autocracy. It declares that the Republican party is | authorizing the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. tem- . : me = ak. | going back towamls the principles and policies of | porarily to charge a 7-cent fare, and named Oct.2as| | ai Le mes eu Re (lt pe ee aia Pee ie or 2 ad ‘ Federalistic concestration and usurpation. On the | the date on which the city may argue its appeal fro mh Oe vf 4 Bey 4 ; (S|. See eee 4 Bree base te a tribution a {mportant Con-|2 st. opinions of the col other hand, it pofints out that the Democratic party, | the 7-cent decision. rt | fe ; Ps, lie ie i i. SRS i See he Se *: —— judging by its prewent prevailing leadership, is going | The Federal court’s ruling was severely criticised Sere hee i: Po Ser Pe al oe ee ae ns re ly SS.” ee aoe back to Jefferson#in principles and the restoration |in the Senate on Saturday by Senator Wagner of | | eae * ae AS . : \of state rights ang powers and individual liberties. | New York. In a speech, explanatory of his bill to ee os: cen i Mas i: Scio ge, a ees S. 5 eis pare’ eo The Tribune says: amend the judicial code, he explicitly charged the’ 5% Se 5 > cp et > Sohe yf obey ee Rie ae . Se chit at , | Coote, from The Republican management has forgotten Federal court with usurping the jurisdiction of the . at See tte —s rs ai. ‘RO. GEORGE Uy ee prey | ee ae the origin of the: party. For purpose, in inertia | State courts. irREDGE Caan than anyone cise history of e The essentials of the controversy between the city | and the transit company, as related by Senator Wag- ner are these: In 1913 the city leased to the Inter- borough the subways which it had itself built. The contract fixed the fare at 5 cents, in return for which the city conditionally waived its rights to revenue or rental. The battle of the fare has been a long one. Through it all the Interborough has recognized that the agree-_ ment was @ contract, and, if relief was to be had, it must be obtained from the agencies of the State | supporting the slave autocracy, and using Federal | ‘¢ Transit Commission. It has sought relief from law and power to put down all opposition to slavery these sources. As late as Feb. 1 it filed a petition and to compel the people to obey the fugitive slave with the Transit Commission for an increased fare. law, the Trihame declares that the Republican party, But before the commission acted the transit com- which destroyed slave autocracy and established >®87 Suddenly appealed to a Federal court, which again individual liberty, is now wallowing in privi-| >Tomptly granted an increased fare. | lege and Puritanical tyranny. It is strengthening ee oe Nr ag this egg aed | cone . oo hide te people of New York resent, rather than | the increased fare. They resent this seizure as an invasion of their sovereignty. “The people rightly feel,” he said, “that the appropriate forum for the litigation of a strictly local issue is the State count, that the proper Judges are-the State Judges, and that the laws enunciated in the State decisions ought to govern.” Mr. Wagner further elaborated the point: Local utilities are created by the State; they are given permission to do business and are ac- corded special franchises and monopoly privi- | leges by the State or its municipalities. The ' gource of all their rights and powers is the State, scord todr of pega lag | but when their duties are in question the utili- a —e-. . 2 e pen men id ab tna hone with intolerant Puritaniom, and of corruption | There are Justices of the Supreme Court who have in S. ; ae a 3 ag ee et ba eg > a ee 4 a a oengper found in Chi.ds° | working with a cruel-minded morality, the Demo | . hela the principle of Senator Wagner's contention. ma Sf | am = Oi a See . follection have survived, but v2- /crats may nominate a ticket and frame a Ss geoiee” Justice Holmes has done so in a dissenting opinion 3 * = ee TRS " 3 eS pe. ne ym ne aah Seam, tied to suit the habits eS ane | which “will have # real battle flag and battle cry."/ i. . previous case, in which Justice Brandeis and +> Agee ee SEO ae eaiord ages to amaeel ta ike ae This utterance, coming from @ great eWspaper | yustice Stone concurred. In the present issue it is ag OS SR ane y round dramatic occurrences which, sithough critically independent by tradition, apparent that the majority opinion of the Supreme to individuals and to the cer- has faithfully supported the Republican party in Court as presented by Chief Justice Taft; in sus- nities as a. whole. The lumber-/ elections, is highly interesting and significant. “Its | oaing the Federal court's grant, recognizes the jus- | historical comparisons as well as its picture of pres- | tice of New York City’s protest. ent conditions are true. It does not confine its il-| 606 lustration of the tendency towards the expansion of | Federal power to prohibition. It describes that as Tae DEMON RUM AT PRINCETON. the most vivid symptom. But the real issue goes; The higher education has placed a devastating ar- | deeper than that and involves constitutional prin- | Stment against the demon rum in the hands of the | ciples and the fundamentals upon .which this Goy- | Prohibitionists. Consider the confession of the | ernment was fourided, and under which the United | Primceton seniors, most of whom drink liquor and | States grew free and great. |are ready and even eager to marry for money. It is true that prohibition and other expansions| Were those youths total abstainers do you imagine and usurpations of Federal power are not due to Re-; for an instant that the impulses of their ardent can @fford it must pay. Any organiza- ers in both parties have Been responsible for the Wy Fot course not. In the brave days of 21, or there- tions not meeting these requirements are | growth of Féderal power and bureaucracy. But it is. abouts, Eros is just about the only deity on Olympus. commercial institutions and, should p4y | trye on the other band, that the only strong signs ef | Certainly re is looked upon with magnificent | | 7 : revelt against the march towards Federal empire are | contempt. Yet we find these miserable wretches | This character building ts an ol fal} 4 found in the leadership of the edaseliitha party. |~—the custodians of tomorrew, the pilots of the future by hot-air artists at after-dinner Such men as Smith, Reed, Bruce, Ritchie and others |\—>razenly admitting that they are mercenarians, There never was nor will there ever are fighting strenuously for the restoration of free | that the dollar to them is the sine qua non and a girl constitutional government, and the presidential cam- |! only a girl. | 3 ' 3 paign so far indicates the support of leaders of that{| That is what liquor is doing at Princeton. From the Chicago Tribune. . : | nin is a matter of opinion. mind by large masses of voters. “Liquor your eye,” pipes up an insolent student. T ex Democrats seem to see their candi- tocracy of federalism, in support of slavery, citizens have repeatedly visited the polls; We have not much hope of the reform of the Re-|“!t'S probibition. With whisky fetching anywhere date clearly in advance of their conven- and cast their vote for a corrupt party. | publican party. Its support, financial and electoral, | {Tom $10 to $20 a quart, according to the verisimili- | tion. They may, of course, be leading yet the peo and the powers that Gov. Smith up a high mountain, but ene be will praise the quality of these voters. largely comes from plutocracy and Puritanism. But | t¥de of the label—with such a tariff in operation the, not high enough, for a view of the scenery tas the Y ever invited Clarence Darrow, | it ought at least to be bonest in its convictions and College man who has improved the shining minutes mt nothing else. That lacks both plausi- = Villard. or any man of their ilk to ad-/ frank in its avowal of them. If it believes in the | 20S that he has got to marry. money or trudge the ee sc peeerenet Informed observers dress the members? Did it not bar Pres- | control of plutocracy and special privilege, and in | ¥®@™Y Way in sackcloth and ashes.” i. o cael. aes ee p Smith a glorious miss, one which grazes the ident oe ae waneied Ju 1 of on yo the tyranny of probibition, it should have a plat-| 5° there it'is again. What we thought was a con-/} nomination so closely the candidate can cast aside this smoke screen and view form-in accord with these policies. It should adopt vincing case for prohibition turns out to be a viper| hear the acclaim of it and smell its roses Chis erguatsation in ite tree light. Melion’s platform on plutocracy and Borah’s on pro- : in the bosom, so to speak. : a =, —— : In reasonable prospects | i refer C. W. W. to any A. E. F. soldier | hibition. We would profoundly regret this action. | or cr is regarded as the nominee. | When the Republicans come together in A for further information. J. M. K. On the other hand, the Democrats, who are re-| GAS RATES IN ST. LOUIS. | Staasbns City, eeddieaittnene ais alias. sghlone t each time liberties have been seriously A School Superintendent Who Knows viving the fight for constitutional principles and | it has been one of the weaknesses of municipal de-| Y#™Ce of the Demecratic at Houston they Propaganda When He Sees It. guarantees of rights and liberties, have an oppor-/fense against predatory utilities that expertness has| P7>*>!Y will have to consider Smith as the T the Bditer of the Post-Dinpaich: tunity to set up a real issue—the biggest issue, we | been on the side of the expleiters. mead of the opposition ticket with all that at ag - a Sm ae | | iH H “- i 4* - ~ ad coliected by | 2 speaks of “a poet by John FE . rite, singing or recit- dent of the West! 7 verses to ab audience that Lore Society, and his ~ le speaks also Of | of o large and .8 which is “the accumulat-| of an individual Zz ribal memories hand- _ ther to son by oral something of > * . e.¢ «Ff 7% | bse remap . . Tae beh ‘ek , - paris Fei meh shake 8 ea ees ete Se eee pe ots art Woe yaive ~Y es ; : TS A lee oe ata Sten Ser AMP Dye ak + hed ‘ : . eS xs A Ne en Fini tea He. 525.5 a ‘ . ‘ is , iad ; Nie er oF Sips Byes. ee RTE Dek ¢ aie sy “ ae Pa See ce Be Rs We 8, iss As eal ee ReEeS PR The ? . a a ese BA aT Hay Dis pee ahi hein aj erri=tg Piscine Si atusrtighh Rate deol We aH PN Pan 5 eh ui Swe ae en eS. Pat ee Ry &, Bag «i ae Pa} fg ? aah a ae * ™ oe s a) a g + et at*. * ‘Se « . ’ + 5 4. ¥ * ae” ~«* * a e's F > s * i. a . , * 7 > \ “# of 4 Se veiligent interests of ali y identical, from) pt. As civili- mong the humbie . | vote these became too nat sated to care for them and). were heard no — jon learns , Ragen its traditio . it feels a littl ashamed 0 aid ‘inally it joses both the tend a public ef Aldermen in : City Hall on Thursday, May 74, 4¢ +. . Not only as to Smith but as te ideas, the Republicans have seen the Democratic cam- paigm.in the making for the last six menths and more. It has been revealed as to its meaning and purpose on the stump by Sen- ator Reed in his swinging around the circle. It has been outlined in the United States Senate by Senator Bruce of Maryland and elsewhere by Gov. Ritchie of Maryland. It has net been without opposition in the party, from Senators Giass and Swanson of Virginia and Walsh of Montana in the Sen- ate and by McAdoo and his clerics and drys at large. But the success of Smith means the defeat of these elements and it means that the principles declared with political and historical accuracy by Bruce and Reed are dominating the Democratic party. It is not a description of the ideas to say that they are wet. Opposition to the Vol- stead act and the theories and abuses of government which have follewed constitu- tional prohibition is a small part of the social and political theory now being de- veloped by the Democratic leadership. Vol- steadism is the most vivid phenomenon or symptom, but the Demecratic issue is cut- ting deeper than that. * . ¥ The Republican management has forgot- ten the origin of the party. For purpose, in inertia or because of timidity & has swung back through Whiggery inte the old federalism and into the worst of federalism. It has rejoined itself to doctrines ef oppres- sion enforced by Federal machinery, by Federal courts and Marshals. The Demo- cratic party has renewed its association with its youth when it was, at times un- wisely and at times wildly, the exponent of Broad classification must attribute the Republican party to the successful liberaliz- ing of the federalist idea but the process destroyed two party organizations before it flowered in Lincoln. It must be remem. bered also that the Democratic party, hav- ing destroyed the federalists for their sins against Democracy, itself took te the au- + ! ithe I: Hpi ih — —_ SOLM CATLIN, SON OF ST. LOUIS BANKER, BURIED [> mbed to Cancer at 57 at Malcolm Catlin, isan, died of cancer tast Friday his home at Farmingdale, near Id, TU. He was 57 years Funeral services were held day. | Malcolm Catlin was the son of| _ He is survived by his widow “two children, Malcolm Vandeventer place: a half- & a. cik- tit ‘Bebestiit
Page 21
$i Ae we 4 i ‘ a &é* es pe vee -~ . Onna, ball . at, 5 . 5 Pee bes. we.% 5°. a, -- , Sr een P ' . == 8 = eas hah ‘em * a a as y ’ . * : ~ a _ : tt saa" © ah ® a a 8 a af “hee Y ‘ % Oe oa a ata a ee Borie «Swati, OB eu DB oe Ma le : MAES Su ze a Si eae eee > Cae ; a ’ Cael a Be » Pas BS ¢ a +i) @ groe: ‘from ' “Beongs, the sincere outpourings ® their emotions. @ts = introduction pom Sf invading even the most se- =F eer of P ells: fae fe@ay before days in ranting lays of pas- p ot being laughed at. uy f es . ‘a 4 j red a 4 Hh discussions and perhaps char @ *er sketches of the singers. These e 3 Mut their life histories will be so hereafter, when 9" ®,,. ° ® survived py his widow and Once upon a time the bridge Iuncheons 4 4 eed : ; : eae a LL EIDE SL I |} _JOFIN oe important Con- a 4 oe. — ° Syang AND SEA SONGS a NOVA SCOTIA. Collect- erie W. Roy Mackenzie, profes- e > of English in Washington Pdtv. (Harvard University ~_ tn » GEORGE LYMAN KIT- Seenie of Harvard has prob- Die done more than anyone 1 rve the folk-lore of rn In his introduction to a h and Scottish Popular Be coniected by Francis cc child, be speaks of “a poet , cannot write. singing or recit- a his verses to a audience that not read He speaks also of ‘story which is “the accumulat- Sy nd of tribal memories hand- from father to son by oral .” .He tells something of ary of these songs. “They wed. in the first instance, to ghole people at a time .when the intelligent interests of all ed gobstantially identical, from eto the peasant. As Civili- Siew gavanced, they were ban- ad from polite society, but they wad on among the humble ... venti] even these became too 5s0- Stisated to care for them and he were heard Mo more .. . ion a pation learns to read, it to disregard its traditional es it fecls a little ashamed of om gad “inally it loses both the su and the power to remember Ma transmit them. What was um. the possession of the folk 4s behole becomes the heritage of » Tliterate only, and soon, unless jp gathered up by the antiquary, ar altogether.” This conc - ion had come to pass in England Sed Seotland when Prof. Child Sar=his collection, and but for ‘as work, we might have had no seord tor ~of many of these tra- Menai songs. In like manner, i Mackenzie began his work in Sova Scot): at the opportune mo- ment. - In Ad . Pep 2) = isolated parts cf America, many of the songs found in Chi.ds’ Je oollection have survived, but v4- * tied to suit the habits and und=:- ‘Eeanding of the singers. New songs SB have been composed in like man- around dramatic occurrences ) to individuals and to the com- nunities as a. whole. The lumber- jacks of Maine sang of log-jams i the rivers, and the untimely end mt “brave shanty boys.” The Ne- have made songs directly their. experience—simpie of John A. Lomax in to “Cowboy pbongs” speaks of “cattie lullabies,” treated for the purpose of prevent- stampedes, and as “coming tht from the heart of the cow- ey, speaking familiarly to nis Herd in the stillness of the night.” radio and the newspaper Ry Ciided spots. When..a mountain- the South can. read in his Morning papér of the. jealous wife | ii the. East who spattered with acid the beautiful features of her val, and of, the ax-man who the | erformed his ghastly ctivities in the West, what dos he care for poor Barbara Alien. Whose tragia fate has caused his encestors to Weep since the Middle es? » Collectors are at work gathering » these old treasures. it is "who in their youth could “sing all PF Msht without repeating~a song,” Pate now silent and morose for fear It is only by tient and sympathetic treatment iat one can pry from them the scom of the unlearned which ‘ . sillremember. Most of the peveecuons which have appeared /Pecently contain songs on ta Oks are readable and interesting, to ware CATLIN, SON OF pecumbed to Cancer at a Farmingdale, Il.; Widow and © Two Children Survire. © Malcolm Catlin, former | ; ' ' | Peitficult task. Old men and women, > ST, Louis BANKER, BURIED dare to praise the 3 57 at St. | muisan, died of cancer tast Friday | : his home at Farmingdale, near Peringtield, 11. He was 57 years =F guaaae services were held Malcolm Catlin was the son of *vhron Catlin, bank president and “6 Merchant. He'was born in Louis, attended Western Min- ) Academy at Alton, and at the of 20, bought the farm at mingdale. Z children, Malcolm Watlin Jr. ' ‘Ss. Camilla McMillan of Ngdale; also by Js step- Ic OO ee | —————L AT ge a = ee ee some extent determined by wheth- er or not the personifities and opinions of the collectors are pleas- ing to future generations. No one is better fitted than Dr. W. Roy Mackenzie to discuss this subject, as he proved in *’rhe Quest of the Ballad.” ‘* However. “Ballads aud Sea Songs from Nova Scotia,” aside from a short intro- duction, contains only the human documents -themselveg with a con- cise history of each. In scope and scholarly tréatiment, I know of no collection made in America that might be compared with it except “Folk-Songs of the South,” edited by John Harrintgon Cox as presi- dent of the West Virginia Folk- Lore Society, and that is the work of a large and active group instead of an individual. It has been Dr. Mackenzie’s aim to include every extant version of every ballad found in Nova Scotia. There are 163 distinct songs with extra versions of many of them, anf 42 tunes. Several of the traditional English and Scottish corrupted and confused § through oral transmission since Child made his collection that the stories might be considered as retold, while others have only. a few omissions and changes. There is the later broadside type of dra- matic love scene, many of which | have happy ending. These are in striking contrast to the older bal- lads, which almost always mourn the tragic death of the _ lovers. There are tales of great battles on land and sea, some told in the vivid language of those who took part in the action, and others com- posed. of romantic rumors. Many of these show a sincerity and in- tense Vigor that any poet might envy. There are forecastle songs telling of strange adventures, such as “Captain Glenn” and “Green Beds,” which were sung by sea- faring men in the days of long cruises’. There are shanties, fresh with the “salty tang of the sea,” whose rhythm made it easier for the men to work in unison when they were heaving at the capstan bars. In the introduction “able seamen” give their testimony as to the importance on old sailing vessels of these shanties. They tell how the shanty man led with the main Mines, which he often com- posed at the moment, and how the crew “came in with the chorus” There are songs of ferocious pi- rates who “slew and plundered” their victims, and of “bold high- waymen” who were a terror only to the rich. These songs are characterized by a robust, unrestrained expression straight from the emotions of the people, which gives them a per- manent place in literature: It {s fortunate for lovers of folk-songs that ‘such a varied field should have found a collegtor with the industry and true scholarly point of view that Dr. Mackenzie has displayed. } ie: ' — JOE ETTA LEE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ballads have become £0 | 300 PRESBYTERIANS at St. Louis Church. Three hundred delegates from the United States and foreign coun- tries are in St. Louis for the 3ev- entieth unnua! assembly of United Presbyterian Church of North America, which opens to- night at the First United Presbyte- rian Church, Washington boulevard and Adelaide avenue. AY resolution condemning politics” and “Al” Smith is pected to be adopted tonight, Leading candidates for the elec- tion tonight of the moderator of the church for the coming year are: The Rey. Drs. T. D. Edgar, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; W.-M. Ander- son, Philadelphia, and David F. McGill, Pittsburg. “wef ex- held today. Those participating in a round-table, discussion included: the Rev. Dr. Jesse M. Bader; the | A. T. Robertson, Louis- | tev. .Dr. ville, and the Rev. Dr. John M. Presbyterian Semina ry. Former St. Louis pasiors. here | The Rev, | by. the correct manipulation of a Dr, John A. Wilson. 88 years old, | for the convention are: of Pittsburg, who-was pastor of the First United Church from 1876 to 1886: Rev. Dr. T. C. McKelvey, 74, Los Angeles, who was pastor of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church from 1884 to 1887,-and the Rev. | Dr. Ernest Neal Orr, Gastonia, N. | C., pastor of First United Presby- | from 1906 unt) terian Church 1911. The delegate who game the longest distance is Metry Dewairy of Cairo, Egypt, who brings greet- ings from the Evangelical Church of Egypt, an independent organiza- tion of 20,000; which ds an out- growth of the United Presbyterian Church missionary work. . He is a lay evangelist, a teacher and editor of two church publications. He is 45 years old. - ATNATIONAL MEETING Conference Will Begin Tonight | ine | A pre-assembly conference was | Presbyterian | the | what looks like an innocent book- ‘case section, but which is a cute WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: /New York Day by Day By Oo. O Mclil ntyre NEW YORK, May 23. HE chief reason for the night T eu debacle—and it still deb- acles—was not due entirely to | sneering at suckers who. pay $1.50 fora 6-cent bottle} of ginger cle and a two-dollar fee for the privi- lege Of drinking it. The big blow 'was the private home bar. Most well-regulated establish ments in New York now have their own bars, and “playing saloon” is 'a favorite indoor pastime. Thus more or less: hectic parties have been transferred to privacy from those public haunts where derbied gents were likely to pounce in swinging raiding axes. Real old-fashioned bars are ac- quiring the commercial value of rare paintings, and two factories in Jersey are devoted entirely to turning out new ones of all sizes. Some are tiny affairs so mechan- ically contrived that they disap. ‘pear at the push of a gadget. Park avenue edrawing | room the occupier can brush aside | _a floor rug. touch a button, and 2a | In one section of the floor slides back to reveal a circular stairway leading to an elegantly equipped bar. An- | other bar is in an apartment house van der Meulen, president of the | tower. It can only be reached by a pri- vate elevator. The lift is unleashed combination lock, such as those on safes. Entrance to still other whoopsic-daisies may be through sliding door. Many of the bars attempt to ape the jovial rowdiness of the swing- door saloon. There are frosted mirrors, cruets of spice, orange peel and other halitosis destroyers, cuspidors with yawning necks, sawdust on the floor, and nude pictures on the wall. The most colorful bar is reported to be in the maison of Peggy Joyce, the gem collector. It is so pic- turesquely equipped, the report says, that eyen bartenders with roached locks, bicycle handle-bar mustachios and huge sparkling scarf studs are on duty. The illu- sion ends abruptly, I am told, for Miss Joyce serves only soft drinks ; HERE is a mild cigarette man- -ufactured tn Boston, especiaily favored by New England ladies who smoke. A Boston lady tells of stepping into a drug store oa | Sixth avenue to inquire for a pack- | age. “Certainly,” replied through a door equipped bar. her bewilderment. into a well- a drink secret password to the bar arettes, JUST turned to the “Help Wanted” columns of a morning newspaper, after reading of a big ball held by the Bartenders’ Union. There were a string of ads of which the following is typical: “Wanted — Experienced drink mixer. One who has had experi- ence dating back to 10 or 12 years ago preferred. Private family.” E who squeezed out a salty tear for the plight of the old. time barkeeper might have saved it for another Helen Mergan night club raid -r something. The old- time barkeep can find a job in a speakeasy any time and double, and sometimes triple his former salary. In addition his freedom in short changing is greater. The hush-hut patrons are usually too pie-eyed tc squawk. And few would go to court to press a gyp- ping charge. UT the silliest of all the drink- mixing doo-dads comes from London. It is a silk haf with a crown completely equipped with tiny flasks to hold the ingredients of a cocktail, as well as a diminu- tive shaker. Now I ask you! SCHOOL to teach gentlemen the proper art of walking has opened in the Grand Central dis- trict. “A graceful walk is the most distinguishing thing about a gen- tleman,” says a huge sign over the doorway. That completely dis- courages one whose natural gait. is “iat of a fellow who has just had long ride on a camel. (Copyright. 1928.) the clerk. | and she was piloted into the rear | Recovering from | she explained | she was seeking cigarettes, and not | , hen it developed che) Was | the same as the name of the cig- | Junior jee League Delega , ae , >> es . 4 ee As, ‘n> tas ee fe - ve fone ne, s i EH ce an ae i Sa " —Ashen-Erenner Photo. MISS MATILDA MOULTON, ISS MOULTON, dayghter of M Mr. and Mrs. Wilfiam H. Moul- ton, 6227 McPherson aveaoue, has gone to Buffalo, N, Y., as a del- egate from the St. Louis Chapier of the Junior League te attend te American National Conference of Junior Leagues., Miss Moulton is vice president of the St. Lovis chapter. ' Mrs. Dudley French, 481} Lake avenue, also went as a dele- gate. / Mrs. Clifford W. Gaylord of the Hanley and Clayton roads is ex- pected home June 1. She is now in Washington, D. C., with her young daughter, Miss Peggy Pir- rung, a student at Mount Vernou Seminary. Miss Pirrung will ac- company her home and they will go later to Spring Lake, N. J., where they have leased a home for the summer. Another daughter. Miss Jane Pirrung, is visiting friends in the East and was with her mother in New York. Miss Dorothy Galloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallo- way of 4171 Magnolia avenue, en- tertained 30 guests last night at dinner and bridge in honor of Miss Peyton Hawes, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes of Washington, who is her guest. Miss Hawes has been visiting Miss Kennett McMath of Webster Groves. ¥ a, ta age ES a ae a ge pre! > . y ; : Be eS Pex os Rn aa + LS 4 ¥ Pg ‘ SOCIAL Aomorrow to be given ‘ing time. FTER a tual! tn parties for de- A butantes, two large affairs ap- pear on the social calendar. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Charlies W. Moore of 3@ Portland place, and Mrs. Harry Potter of the Litzing- er road, wili be hostesses at a dinner dance at the St. Louis Country Clu” honoring three young | women, Miss Martha Pettus | daughter of Mrs Charles Parsons | Pettus: Miss Alita Davis, daugh. | ter of Mr and Mrs. Samuei C. Da- vis: and Miss Julia Wells, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Weils. | The party will follow the Wal-. lace-Newhard wedding, late that. afternoon. The second affair is a tuncheon by Mrs, Robert Holmes of the St. Louis Country Club grounds at the Coun- try Club, complimenting Miss Frances Sherwood Wilson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gra- ham Wilson Jr, The guests will be Miss Julia Wells, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Kathleen Sheldon, Mies Mary Papin Thomas, Miss Kathryn Blair, Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Margaret Burkham, Miss Dorinda Kennerly, Miss Mary Brookes sister, Mrs. Tyrtei Holmes, Miss Kate Edmandstone Thompson. Miss Martha Sluder, | Miss Martha Pettus and Miss Flor- | ence Jones. Miss Jane Burns,® daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of 30 Lenox place, who attends “Miss Porter’s School in Farmington, Conn., will attend June week at the United States’ Military Academy at West Point. The period includes the final festivities of the year. Later Miss Burns will join ber mother in New York and they will sail with Mr. Burns June 23 for Europe to be gone until Septem- ebr. Mrs. Burns will depart for New York, June 3, to visit her si.- ter, Mrs. Philip Goodin until sail- Miss Burns will be at home two months in the fall and will sail Nov. 15 with Miss Jean Ford, daughter of Mr. and\ Mrs. James L. Ford c* 54 Westmoréland place; Miss Mary Elise Kennard, daughter of John B. Kennard, and Miss_Cynthia Polk, daughter of Charles M. Polk for a winter abroad. They will be debu- tantes the following year. Mrs. Alden #1. Little departed yesterday noon for her home in Chicago, after a brief visit with her sisters, Mrs. Olive Niedring- haus Sharp and Mrs. Frederick C. Bonsack of the Forest Park Ho- . sano Re a Fen eg ’ ster bar“, ie ea Nt Ree Re ie eee 7 CA ee Ete. Se 4 pe + c re Z 7 ; “=> ITEMS |e ¥ tel. She was called to St. Lovis because of the iilness of another Williams of. Westgate avenue. who is tn a hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Little and their family are former 8t. Louis-~ ans. ‘ —_—-— : Mr. and Mrs. Blasde! Shapleigh of 3 Southmoor and their family’ will spend the summer in Call- ‘fornia, Mrs. Sidney Y, West of Littie- Rock, Ark... and her small son, Sid- ney Jr.. will arrive in St. Louis« today to be the guest of her fu-. ther, H. T, T. Smith of 61 Kings-* ury place. She will remain tor he wedding June 2 of her cousin, Miss Mary Efise Lammert, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lam- mert Jr., of the Denny road, and Elliott K. Ludington Jr. A TS : on Jeanne Vivienne Ry EVENING DINNERS, $1 . .. Afternoon Tea Bridge Parties 4914 Luncheon The Galleria Bidg. Elmar 1546~ Watch the Changes and Improvements « ELDORADO A Placof Progress Fine Dressmaking Big factory making dresses 15 years = b pene individual dress- making department. Some Low as $5.00 EXPERT DESIGNING, CUT- TING, FITTING, from your ma- terial or ours. Dozens of styles to choose from. LUCILLE DRESS CO. $19 Washington. pp. Hotel Stather — FURS REPAIRED AT REDUCED PRICES Prior to June 15 when our shops begin making up Fall merchandise. we will completely remodel or repair your old Furs and thoroughly Dry Clean them at very special reduced prices. Cold Storage for Furs—Individual Hangers Effective June 1 C olorado's Adventure Land | Costs NO MORE THAN A VACATION NEAR HOME TWO WEEKS IS PLENTY OF TIME COLORADO I S NEAR! Free Book—Mai/ Coupon fine Colorago trains daily from St. Louis. a4 range... Theoven Sy > AO we , x “ P i oe OR one ° nas TO bo Saar ene r ARTY Lee eras , AY. y BM Se \ : ey Nati ey ~ & Bre, HIS new device brings greater cooking con- venience and economy to every home in St. Lor —at a price everybody can afford. The Cooking Unit is really two appliances in one. In the oven you can bake and roast as perfectly as in a regular is large enough to easily prepare a fowl or roast, a pan of biscuits, a large cake, or two loaves of bread. It has a glass door through which you can tell when the cooking is done. ‘With the oven lifted off, you can boil, fry, stew to satisfy the most exacting appetite. No extra wiring is necessary; just plug into an uis COME SEE THE ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION— By a factory expert at our 12th G Locust Store. COOKING UTENSILS -_ * - Maryland Av. .~” ~ PLP OE ELL LEILA ee ee OP ry PAGE 2t.a Unit is ready for lack, witha three- began with sandwiches i and coffee did not end up with a seve a an argument even-course dinner ant.) er, Mrs. Ephron Catlin, 15 Only a day and a sfight from Rohron it Place: @ halt-brother, St. Louis. Two weeks vacation Burlington Escorted Tours electric socket and the ter Denver’s Mountain Parks, the Especially made for the trials almost late deceased ing to him. i Teacher: that public The verdict in some sensational murdef _ * . . _ leads us to believe that the © did not get all that was com- ~ 8 ° : a a F 4 Conversati 4 Now, children, how do we know — Ownership was, is and always will be, a failure? Class: The teacher. it is catsup or Rhetorician The manufacturers on the best tablecioth. . utilities’ text books say 6% — . od are debi ketchup that makes . o whether eS . e-- a that we are, we are begin- ning to wonder if things remain that way — long enough tn the Balkans to justify our We have an tte using the expression “Balkan situation.” — yee - uneasy feeling that the C tron Catlin Jr. of New York. > * balf-sister, Mrs. Arthur B. 4 : "Pity of Paris, France. Willard lL. Dunbar Dies. “ lard L, Dunbar who, until his | ment from business three 8% WAS an executive of the r er Shoe Pattern Co., with Warters in st. Louis, died yes- "ay &t his home, 714 Limit :.ve- He had suffered for some from hardening of the ar- * He was 60 years old. His : — Mrs. Lucille Dunbar, sur- neral arrangements have ihe been completed. tnterment Onn Hing 2DHcation for a $180,000 build- in Valhalla Cemetery. recent emma eee Christian wriente Church. rinit for erection of the new Chu Sor rch of “Christ, Scientist, Alexander drive, facing Park across Skinker boule- ng M88 been filed with the Bullé- partment. Brick and steel ; Suction will be used. | - gives you wonderful tajns! Special summer rates are ris! low. And accom- earpeningy i Colosmio are | moderate—comfortable, peashee = “4% and board for as low as $17.50 a week. hy not this rea/ vaca- Son? Roc Mountain National Park, the Pike’s Peak region, fun in the moun- at least ten days of world-famous 240-mile Grand Circle Tour, and a hundred other wonderful experiences. For a moderate additional cost you can have your Bur- lington ticket take you to Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks. _ Only the Burlington's com- plete service to the entire Rocky Mountain region makes vacatvon bargains like this possible. Two A new, carefree way to see the Rockies, the National Parks, California or Alaska, Every- thing planned and paid in advance. Escorted, congenial arties. Special Pullmans. Mark coupon for tours book. Going to California? The Burlington through route via the Royal Gorge, reveals “America’s most magnificent ° ” panorama of mountainscenery. MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOKS C. B. Ogle, General Agent, Dept. rig be ey Ta Oe or ae cial Ue dots PORE Clseede: Version Boek Burlington Most P-23, CEntral 6360 a popular route to the Neme. er a} Houte Rockies : | | | ee ee ee Grand at Arsenal (LA 9510) use, Handsomely finished in fla . heat switch providing 3 cooking temperatures. Easy Pdyments On Your Light Bills At Slight Additional Cost. UNION ELECT LIGHT AND POWER * 12th and Locust - MAin 3222 > Delmer at Euclid (PO 7013) Webster Groves 231 W.Leckwood Ave. (HI 3401) or (WE 3000) Luxemburg, 249 Ferry Rd. cooking unit: Cake pan, pie pan, bread trio unit _ bination is a real bargain! and is com- aS , . sae e ; a 7 a i - . ‘3 Wellton, (CA 2606)
Page 22
. a hee, Sepheg ROME ha PARE CO Cetera PN a ists eat Lite. nD a a ws ped 3 Sn Phd , wt tee : pelt S=- es > 4 p a an - a A % 2 a ms . vad , # dua. kas oteaters © SE Ya oS = hu) naan + . rite! TI St ee ee ee ie ae ts x fmes Z Rhee ane em « Bins gS RI D GSRN CLae ay s e y Dea: oe P ws 5 pe PG wenh ‘ 35 a " -@ oe ¥ > “a 5 _ re . } » « ae - o » Ae : a te ae ‘ 8 ye rE - q ee > “2 2: SS, > * » ee . oe ies ¥ bs € = te. ae. © re. i rrp e ss oe } ,- ast Vv, us q ead DD r > = + Fe » a3 ve: if 3 : sy ‘4.7 oe aS Rete ‘se [a “es ba 7 a 4 y : é 2 Ae Pan ike ° : ta . ; . z re , ‘ » 4 —_’~ é% 2,5 See ae 7 H a. xe. ; Nov Sh +* % i% ‘a ¢ = e4 Ry : Al - 2 + oe. ; a $4 . . aa £ com ees ee . as » = a See os. rhe & bo ag r. a Ps 4 ne 4 AE tee gs nA ae ae ary i ae he Bee ie Sop FC Leo ‘se 3 oe 3 oom EBA ve Pe. We > ba > ‘ Bee © “ a ey ee ne s Ss 7 ar + , B oi , a > gy z , = * ca . See . ee 2a 2 bee 0 a. Mm... to St. Agtheny’ - Church. thence to SS. Peter and Paagl's Ceme tery. Decease was 4 meniber of ird Order and J. Mannebach. dear father of Mrs Grafeman. Mrs. Charlies Teygten- ae ow | dear father of ir... amd o ur dear , SON. 80n-in-law. brother. Seothentn “ll and uncle. Due notice of funeral from Wacker-Hel- Gerie chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue, will be given later. (c4) RATHJEN— Entered sant May 38 1908 tee we = fetnved husband of ‘the late Sophis ag dear ating, 9 oe eS ~ Mre tmann. Mre. Rose A Mrs. +p Es wat fathering er, in ¢ eighty-first lowe Dp. mm. ne ’ be tered in to rest a a ~t. T8328. at 2:20 ». m.. Louter Stroh | fmee Sack) of ” $300 South Eighteenth | treet. wife of the deceaged Jahn ——. dear sister of Mrs. D.C. Rancs. Mrs. Orla. Mrs. Walter C. ‘Washes and bee ea | Grotepeter. our dear sister-in-law and aunt. in bade: eerenty-fifth year. . Mar s wre | Sone boulevard. to St. Sneches . — mo Sule. Crowley, de y dear ale: : year Rappi, dear on 4 Ban. into rest on Monday, M "30 cies h nt (nee Laraine Poss, r-in-law. uncle and dearly beloved hue Clair). 1p massage YORE Si Tages PI mye Oe ier + ee 4 : ; Rs Aare es en SS “ aes a * Car ~eae. 6 Altred oat Jerome residence, avenue, on ‘Thursday. May 24, at 3 . > re 4 Entered into ¥. say 20. 1326. at Si ‘biheved sister of . Donneliy’s par- from Arthur J et William vV. beloved husband of Elisabeth M. Vordenfelde (nee anaggens igh our brother, brother-in- a Thureda y May 24. at 2 ° ay ww Be ~ from residence, Lowell street. ment in Calvary \ Pueblo (Colo.) papers please copy. day May O35 PO2R, at Be ay at a. i a Bt. ened {nee Peterson) of 4233 Lexington, ar beloved wife of } na Wencker and ar mother of Mrs. Anna Lodderhose. Mrs. Winnie von Wehr- den. oe Mattie and Car] Wencker and our dear sister, sister-in-lav. r-in- =. aunt and grandmother. in her sixty- thi ah men Friday. May 25. os from the Provost chapel, Grand boulevard, to St. M M a 1928, at 1:15 m Monday. at 1: p. m™., Vecden dearly m.. ter- eerv- (e3) io > forth s Cemetery. (ct) WHITE—On Sunday. May 20. 1928. Jolin White of 2635 Park avenue. father o Funeral Thursday. from Me Laughlin parlors. S307 ~Gepette avenue. Oak — Cemetery. res e George our aoe father-in-law. ereat-Graneeesher, year Funeral 1:30 bp. m., Deceased ashin on ry No. iv c a So Ko! § caine nigel a into rest at 8223 ~or~ ay avenue at 8:55 —B Theresa Harry Wilson. ‘dear sister son and the late Mrs. Mary Creels. and Alex Te our dear aunt. in ‘ason. her eighty-first year. Due notice of funeral from the L. Pieitech chapel, 5966 Easton will be given later. ———SSSEEESE Wiedeman grandfather | in his seventy-ninth from Wacker-Helderle chapel, George arenue, PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL be 404 re Wednesda up —— —— ma 57, ispatch, Consolidated Bus Depot $3.50—CHICAGO—$3.50 KANSAS CITY, KAN.—$4.50 Memphis, $5.00 Pi Large. parlor esachen. 1 nsured. MAIN OFFICE. 1803 WASHINGTON CHestnut 352 NI-SUN BUS LINE »|9300 CHICAGO $3.50 7 7.50 DETROIT $7.50 8 P.M Kansas City, Kan., $4 $4.50 EL Garfield 6248 (cB) MEMPHIS, $5. 00 $2.25 00 ST 602 Gustnat now used on this route. comfortable-seated parlor coaches. Economy Fare Everywhere To Kansas City. Chicago, Detroit, ee Eatatelgnia, San Francisco. VIA THE DEPENDABLE GREYHOUND LINES For Ali Bus information Call CEntral 7754 GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT Union Market Bidg.. 6th and Morgan Ste. (em) In- New PERSONAL PERSONAL—Pariy who saw elderl fat. May 13. at Eads Bridge kindly communicate. Mrs. Mary “510 Dou East St. Lowis cot Mh 1304 State of Misso that I will not debts contracted wife, Hietes VYackel {Sicned) be responsible for anr ses this date by mr RAYMOND YACKEI. LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost No. ©98- Yl B645%. BEADED BAG—Lost: containing se " reward small cha eT SE TE Hiland 3746. GLASSES—Lort: GAriield 7022. LASS Lust; Shenandoah: rewa pow oo (ed) GLAS=ES—Lwuet: blac case: on Page be- tween. Blackstone and shane, CAbany S084M after 6:40. (ec) | BAT BOA—Lost. black leather. Tet ween 3232A Michigan av and Union Statiun. | Cal clede : rewerd { | HAT mee Org ontainine girl’s cloth- ing-and H. T. ©. nete book: return 1201 c} 'Povrer pl Riverside s309' . | JeRsry en W— Lost pewere. 1500 Gace. monev ft near filil- do av. PArckvricew ‘ObS iw ae BRartmer voicase soreuene ~ A ot MONEY—Bov wbo fou ing station Unign highway be — n Gravois Duukioewer: 3 lib- eral reward. el oy 1811J. tc) PEARL ROSARY—Lost: coptaining small statue between 6547 Marmaduke demer pl.: was’ tn : gray hageare checks: some cash: -—e — I past pages A Wednesday morning: liberal re wa u night Be roman when: on creek iby, Colum’ Cotumbia,, cab on 3 ie ‘Somme ts os Hall te es # trouble AUTOMOBILE LICENSE PLATE —Loat: } or il: city Jicense attached No anne Call TYier" 6716 Alabama. (cS3) | CLEAN walls: w myseli: Kropp. Victor 1782R. — ee RIE RSS EtG Ea a ibe Pig ep a Nin ere Goa ’ 1a. diac PAE Sis Se ae ine Pe ie Lvs SEIT ae BSE gt Ph teh Bad as . the Ad taker to ADVERTISE the A Lost: plain « iE aaas petasen “hinbassy pracele ticin a Found GERMAN th |_ District. AUTOMOBILE SIDE CURTAIN—Third District SHOTGU N—HEichth District. SATS Bichth District. G—Tenth District. RTOMOBILE TIRE —Twelith BUSINESS CARDS’ jetrict. ol! BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G BRICk wuRkh, TUCK | PLAS- Prompt oie established since R96. KAPES. GRand R. 23 ts. ws, terations. cash or terms. 1679. TUCKPOINTING. brickwork, damp Ww prevented, waterproofing. EVergreen TUCKPOINTING, © .. general repair work. COltax oiio. FOR FOrest 3015W staining. damp walls prevented. COl- fax 8014. °: = lt ““Tamp w peor chimney topping; reasonable. ergreen 2231. ee) LTBRATIONS. , con- “cnet and Ee : all promptly at- tended EV " ta, alterations, repair. i % and repair work of any kind; oe work: reasonable price; screens. 382 (c7) EY fences, pew OF old, Rive porches. fen si and floering: esti a free. Call aa a voy & laid, oo ona ; rs new $155 cash: terme, $10 down: sleeping porche alteration repairs; best work- manehip. DAMON, Hiland 7800. (e4) CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LSG UPHOLSTERING and furniture ie. ig) mat renov a Elmar . te CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK CONCRETE WORK—Anv Kind; ash pits. GRANITOID concrete ash pits; cS =. EXCAVAIESS UcKS for a or day work, - IRING of th switches. FOR new and old call A + BORC vs ag NG. Vi "Virninla av. LA- clede 216 Cash QUI ICK service on house wi wiring = | work guaranteed: cash or time. Electri Co. 207 N. 3d. MAin rye) (80) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CLEANING WUODWORK—And patching plastering a specialty. Manz. ra riew 2608. SPECI ALIZING paiching. “plaste ring zat co craftex. leaky caaeminaen roofs and tarred 1328 Hodiamont. hteny 6422. (c&) ye POINTING. _ staining. Plastering mg and general repair ’ Call or write Kock 154 7 Tio} Q ALL tinan fitlend saan” PA PERING— Res — needWe i. Bldg. CHestaut eurreillance, 1910 mally ay 681! Service at very Service, 770 Gictgr Mae Cenc 4077 AD fidawe CAD WE ARE NSED DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY ft ‘“G and ttes. for and deliver work. CAbany el STE FOUNDATION PATTERNS Saar fi - special dressmaking rou re how prepare f ‘oun San or or unit in commercial art work. Indersed and _ sponsored Loulé Automobile Dealers PATENTS eral store: sober. ——— : best references. Box K-198, Post- — ne ey an kind f Soa handy v 0 nd fast —— o. sicady Ricersice Gesires po- sition —— ay =~ as chaygffeur: : a4 noes: og Kits abi ork Om v7 : pie gone a i . ethan oe: = 8 = DOK: National Hotel DIEM Ak M. STAMBAUGH 4 INC.. 4356 Maffitt.— itn a pera race == OT - KES bts : Lean oe SERS W ood work cea Co... wi) . FRAME NAILERS be 8 Raithel Planing —- Men roe RANIT x "EF mtg & « _ploom Monument Co. 70 &
Page 23
1 aes Be > ; mie: ; : ic re a IE aT a ra oF ‘ ag Te be eg SEES at; '22. *- Git ee iy. Bd » ' ee *e mo, $ eked Cte ae i Ns Eee : vie Fes 23 Bee aay Bee as cu cess os et ee) Se ae ea - oe ace [ras r 3 ee Cie 7 ate ig dS Saat, ie SN aay x > Fn ; £5. S kgs re 3 - Re SB ist we er SLA ‘ ny z : ae ° a - Bax 2 ion! Dips, 1228. } OF WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your want in these Columns and GET IT-@6_ | a iP eu PANTED—MEN ent g nel SANE ODO a fat paneer’ work permanent ‘wo tind, ay p- m., 4485 Oli _ AT THESE LOW CUT PRICES WE ARE DAILY MOVING A NUMBER OF uick 1927 Country a ib Coupe THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED BEFORE, exseptionsly | : aaa - f ; ; 7 . You | wae woh = erinet os — a meena | ‘Cros’ ne circulars, Thursday, > aet e invention: a necessity: sts tion; a beautiful car; + engine: > enaae j > ie . : r ~ i: — Be eee sco | Kuaran r ; fateres 85000 - ‘. & . Cc w~ ~ a ~@ GU) in : ' 85 dor } os Studebaker’ Speci Special ufoeny dc caspases cue Parkview BA860M | GIRE~Sit.: ~c gene z eect ¥ . : 8 condition . i R A Meio [20 Chippewa. Cacled ¢ 2692 Carrie We eel; 7 . i ae ec. ce cream. c ; a 7 ty. one tral . ' . -~ ; ° "” LADIES —We a wih to engage ve at Phe ' on baker Hece ker Big 6 : eromen weg se Bite poe onae Was {c3 : i - : we ‘ . % 4 “ / = = : - : Ja) SPOT OT) t ‘ a — mk Fy at ' J i : . -/ young lad rec 8e ’ ust ae ‘tr ‘Cher rolet a of office or mailin cher Ww ‘are ae 0 ia 4 ' is nN. A en, oe J ‘ . - . = wo! in “restaurant: ter satisfied w ith 30 —- to e rt. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ee | bs Maxwell the a RET : R-284, Post-Dispatch, ** 5° typls Pad Nauk CHOCTEAU, ic) | fanning the greatest sale in the history | -4 ¥ Apply 3630 Olive. itford. otha : sea 8 Others to Select Sse Bia ae Seldom Found GI Sit. ; ant 68 . — ing to work: to such ge BEY . 0 work on seam ts mapes De! TA or en Rane : overhauling; work from ti) ored, wants = = ling : he increased } istered. new; te . f our product aapetieveed. —aih_B Vandevenicr ic} 4 44 “expe reson 820% a) s in tr, 4752 §&. % mopteay. JE fferson #250, 2 p. .; reli - wilett BE. on szii = ay BS to assist — sewing experience. 40viA call between 6 + | 8 Dp. m., cabdan Si respect. Fisher — bu it . THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR. co. ~~ ter : A. 7 Open : : (‘we a 4 ? a Manc = OUSEGIRI—Sit. -antacepeees i Anely © ee ‘ need 1925 Buick Master Coun ty Ra ; : ' c ’ t - neatness FBnn son § real GIRE—Willte, “experi for nase Mi cs MV) 181% =" “A ‘cement. Apply room | st and ¢an ; Work and assist with children; referen ine ao Club Cou seme . mM. 19 8. 2d. é ms earol pad, betes 3 an 6 D. : to] tr P rky w v43W ic} lin oe Bae i every — se ame - re rumble seat. ~ and _2 p. m. (c} wit ; salary hite; Provestant: for «general | ery rospec every detail. as had good Swerienced; good pa x housework: count nutes’ ride on| home with i dren needs ‘thie care and is in good condition; a bargaip v. A (vf) : at $685: terms. -class men. c. W. state Wh . 2 PR t WEST SIDE BUICK ©O., —Sit.; colored: gene — is x Expe Ba individual work and 2 children. are: some experience in outside selling: ee to Rag geet cash: ri ' a back 1522 ure an enviable connection if she He neet had. OLIVE Tat “ rea: oe es f x ~ Call , ¢c pels ome —— now | ofa ween: Sept ane “Box KOT is > wi ling to work; salary and commission. | ! “Tose Lae Pky Cc Bntrel oot ACE REPAIRS. (c8) K. E fer 4 —— 2 INGER—» ousework an Z. ines gga wa ; practic S60 , wy. 2518 _ 6 p. 7 Apply Thursday, room 730, Mayfair Hotes = child ore 2518 _N. . a established follow- eee Weldi BESSIONAL saagyeet bour. 3525 ‘Shehandoat. | HANGET Hood te-ege ‘mecha Byron A. Son, er , ng machine.” Lange Laundry “on - ‘ 80 mechanical per ho ( N All met castings. oupe; terms, CI N stay or = a colored: PHANGE: Sie tes seats —=_}2 fe a FOR SALE—WANTED Ideal Welding Co.. 308 §. 6th, CHestnut | dition; : . sl 5, Bu tei, 0905.| until 10 o’el Open evenings 352 sina atte D | — e : : ; J Pactete eves eae | Gell ress si ; neat enn meienced in aie wassias 930 we tei” ursday - o- ar » wa Victor. issouri Tr lmar. 70. fully Dargeiny has appear- and work, G iw: @ rn Store. 20 Washington. , nov : atte co" of new: MOTOR CO. maares Stor os Ses Cho = MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ANE IN MK : . ig rs t rR & ER—Sit.: high scheol'a - Ae TOUBKC ie: 33 to 38> eer Zavie Open event EE DRS . 5 ~ercrir - - . W u ; Ww rk 4 7 nd . to ‘ Pte 6 $35 AD ROOF be . ; : ont . . ‘ly : 904 hot cvit 5129. (c5 st be 0 t . OFFICE Git : ee Os, 24 and Arse a TSCA hae Ark view to Doe es to pet cen pape Beene Soa, hacer moi neat appearing: anxi e . DER Uf | aly . experien Dandy loo car: refinished midnight | (~~ a aR make self zenerally anxious ‘ios wa - ee ae 108 Pine SETA Ed SRT a ANIMALS row f you'll ‘ike it: ‘price low: terms or 1925 Ohavieles Coupe | 1928 — ler 72 fk oy ; WOMAN sit: wi Sean PREPAIR MAK , is | ,Rowsework: mo washing: 6 : For Sale R_O.. Only $200; $80 down: terms. {| Run about $9000 miles: fully equipped a. ' Bette 5 03, ef ng a rad >. . per weok. w ee, —_ , A i ie a ate ae coe : aH S N R U y) er $450. dav oF — aundry we = Witte ( nal finish; fully equipped. ndies ‘home. _2Etterson 5a i aan 33}; ~e ; ng : . at By ref ° y KLIN MOTOR CO. letter, ota whe tefen children: snail fami! : ny, road, 1% clin Distributors, | MA —Sit.: colored - berienced. COltax 67 o78iR. > : x farm: with fae oc girl oxeae d: road N { iB WON AN—Sit; ~ : af = those who ca eek and good home Wleck Box ‘ 5785. Se > cCoio week : Teferences. Be F : Ze ticreon_ she FINDOW TRIMS ) a7 | BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES | [-S=S | aA thoroug t tore ; sale; : geference — ) have mood city referen your gua abitey tc 'win your way on | suifed.. 182 5. Wanted 1926 Hednea Webeuhbens | :_hote 7 . y work: jood compensation. Full ac § : " YCLES Wtd.—For cash: : Small mileage; $250 down; lib- TOUNG LAD’ Pee Bares 5, SUSE ADC arbi) he — a rainy 0.) B34 J t cas ’ " ‘3 = ° e ‘ ES — men, gem alt ay society pe or nla B-passenger Gemonsttator}; small (| plies. sich Saturday. ; OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS — | ; Mberal S| ~ san +: carat ey a8 Saari ciety Wardrobe ondare 9 om aioe f Grand, , ; : 38 upe se ta ( terms, Tear ) eI a6; rut Ae —"S8 coupe — — = ea ; FRAMPTON ese “ rath RSES AND VEHICLES : 3 acer a . x en ‘ w te, ~ e ren; ; ree . tlt Pats eal — ~ on — 1 A a — - rs “naan wood University car line. ‘ (e7 6) rena . Te ary K r 5, ; wT Pa ; ‘ 2¢ ‘ ra Oe cs , ~ : 0; }, omy ae ad if, porte ect , ABI u dng for a future: —_ ae for m coo See Lowensteli, 1321-25 N. Broadw EVE gg a ad | SIODSON—4 passenger ex ape: On BS TUHS BUICK 40 Surel. Bridat : a rok: ‘enlon thom Blanes hte a weed. Ask eee: . Rertleks 4080 Char: a rect Mayers = “silk dresses. ; Reel Dress ws ate 1) RUHS- BUICK, S004 Nav wen ee ge . He ou % |= Moadidl aie ms is a ' on with ‘op- Experienced 0 MARE = eat ot pa : . condition: very low sehen Levens: open A + I —b-1 jin: ‘ . FORD—Touring od. 1204 i dor . 4 y of to fre wash “drenes. Apply 2d floor. - dec SO es oo “duce . coach; a ~ ven : | WET —Sedas oy Li erst. ae a, , So P : or. : — SS ee a —. SS ——_—=, : TiC u town : inetalimenta; ‘smal Secu PARTNERS WANTED you wan at a ne ani EWELRY, GOLD SILVER ne Palen Co. 4710-20 Delmar — = SSS=—= ee CHS BU. "0 Dispatch, as Fiat worier. for commercial colt See | ich i etrongty estasfiated. “siennone W. nom taht ces pal for olf geld. broken 2H 1926 OAKLAND COUPE }\} (ES 38 SORPOF ATIO’ - ispatcn ve 0 or al collection ha whi can. Heuel Statier. after 9 a, ™.. 5 Experlencea on - | jewelry, dlamonds. ‘Miner. 801% "Pine a ~e coach: very Q geese ne condition: | ae | ee eee Bradat a Dun’s ne tee opportu: Fo ay, only. for ne come ready to, Work. Braun-Rosendere ca around: 5 goog tires: Sh0 et wetan ‘ 3 concerning you vivian : 4710-20 epamber for interview. Bor i sg SALESMAN ; OPERATORS MACHINERY : j For Sale bution: All oe Bo Se Must pe experienced on = —— i 7h A onee. MUTUAL GA : ‘ PONTIAC—1027 cou Aa throusheut: ". em SALESMEN WANTED Oe aay Washington, Sth {loo (cx) | MAC ) ae | eens ane rap eoed: aiiee 06; See tively lke | sated dir; cheap: CHINE O QL wiches ‘and ‘ante, Ge heatediadl iait ig BL, hav- SSR oor aa PAVE SPURTE SET RE metal working machinery. E. L. Klauber | or | tt 0 dc pou nine . : G * 2 m tte, ic. Big ES ets. ra fecord he is proud atom. 2 .. Po ee ( Machinery Co. 320 8. 34d. MAin 3663, TATE MOTOR oe. . aoe 2 at * BG: like ew: 6S c008 —' ddie-ared, to care tor mom ss ewe our dune. Co. Taq: TNYSGH ER _Experiencee Bey Sie —* B5> dowr et me $867. : iS-E , ing Noure, Call EVergre 3.4 = - (cs raundry MACHINERY OTC : alt : 7) uae; ; new: ; SOUPLE—Man and wile wm alsion » Commercial Retr ; He is ‘ele ae“ 30 Old gt, Louis Laundry._. tte | Must vacate and offering bargains in; | 7 ; ie 0; re- | STAR—Coupester; late eee. MC AN DEMONS! RAT ‘0 county es one exper - ger a Ing and 40. ad Fe sei Ean oe Rails, locomotive cranes, locomotives, steam conditioned: refinished: | 4 Fi driven on ey Mr, : .* vance and & , Stiles: all pomamnireia) 9 mmonia — ro ; . 2 : nian . pior- ti ngines, steam engines, ural | ruaran ; terms or fon neSl-b3 ‘La STUTZ 8 COUPE cannot be . : ae i ™ ae vA ; guaran ’ call f 1 Hotel este cat eee BE NNENT IRON 00. IN LAD. | ESHEX—YO27 catch: also, coupe: | } : iS | one et ag aging’ = ae 4 SITY SALESM A on wi ud sain N. Ot ' Midco, Carter County, Mo. $485 7 terms. __ Wh . a6 aston, . demon NTAMIN | — — ea Bos on silk arestes Th B iF YOU ARE A REAL AL MAN 43 4x0 i R ESS —Ext ; : t —h os oh > ta yo ; 7 > caller: = or Acme 2 ) | Fase : ny : ai ter Bp Saad wonderful ‘Taust be thoeo ankle’ es atone? LOU AN BLDG. ~~ an ooporvuni ju rat position: $366 for 90 days: and iu fore, “ex! $1.75, $40 down, Graupner, 3418 Locust, conaition , Dorris This js @ bargain. oo we Oe. 56. H. res — * : n rewindin rep . 3664. Rox Ki Pest Digs eee. aor ee OSE) shore t a averase. unts. — or write Mre Roeder, wrgnt Electric Co., 207 SM. 3d at, ; 1926 Essex Coach, $195 DEimar st eM is ‘an BOL DOT. ye . Real bargain. perfect condition; casy > eS WAN, “ab écinsahie nee This i¢ a perman cvaifforen FESS Serta Site Ries: | “hanclee nf TRG rt M. M. Rosenfeld. Hote) Statler. WOMAR—Housework— rs maa house = . and display at very Grand. a1 Odenin, hildren. ' A sole Bi experienced poly 3524 N ge rm has Bud bars bi erearet arte woroe CO.. stveral salesmen: ive u- some wares; mo c references, | ELECT 7 aon ar Miter. Bae ence nd telephone —~ em, qeommemere | 0: | ’ , GooD WILL | USED CARS a es Pe TEs Foe bie ich) Il ences requires. Phone model: ; a ad 7, Sit. : ‘eon . pany | d ait ur b : care nter, NEFF . ma: Te ng . a a Pos 128, font Dicpatch Cala ee Atk caperieece Lotheran Resmi! PRESSE Sit: work lorethe S TLE Must be fan Tt aa ce. Lutheran ospital. : ; = 7 : Jimpa toh : ‘ed nA ay oe Ohio fc} T >t Ss ai ond - HUDOOK coach: y Sieh "1987 aii te sher aur : the Soyer ge fin ; ust that cles cleans my Da- AN— ; for ho ~ fe: i¢ ‘ a oe . 3h $3 = ot nin Bi Erkimn R im e i N . — — CALES —— ora al =r — Almost new: re ag rs {es Serene a whales TOTO rm Lauitabje Bic » 5 inh P 'ERSON TY—PLU oe, air any make: have few 5 MEN— a — re | § on a t 3 women he ome emnbietons. CEntral 3374. (c60) ia OF Special SONAL EME , 00 | Nos ipstatlal a miaetin tive addrren. obone. Bor K sales work: ent. at for an opportunity to to " é re eerv- mi Siete matt £5 . f : *: Advertise c : anufacturt usiners : ing she tere. She ta the pe es © TD Beal Nod goed ie Nr Buinson, ba ON a eterences. sonal interview. | “Qut-of-town applicants | TYPEWRITER AND ADDING NES 2 poalitonc Sow opes Te ene oa CORR Few, 2% Louderman Bidz. £3 MACHINES = a oa ust Ba m be Pxperienved. on: laserual “wrinding. De era Pr ! : ies SG Se $3: y on price: $40. war. for ve-wire, cade B St Louie T. ienets nw , t f ; : no na : eM f07 I, ah ae Be Sten —_ ssauepanl be ge 1 = “ee "aesy dee, sage nia #30 and up, Hudson, Her, {sponsible wsition Apply | “hie 10 Mr | CORSETIET -~'9 itehell, 2 — _|Dodge, Gardner, Chevgolet. cade “Atrarny” teens ‘Delmar, (ft MAR eee Paty : . =. | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS "Wanted Maxwell, Nash, gc WOMEN Fry 2 iM fer west | Many others. Open evenings until 10 o’clock. 3521 Page.
Page 24
Py a 3 ve 8: aye ey Me ae see eae . — 3 * " sey 3 rycen) Aaa aa OI RO! AEN Nea ei ai % » ie Hest cee ba £3 on aye: ks ea Key Coty WOON. a" sghek Re Wie a ie anc, nik ae LF a 23h + ae A 7 a Noi Fae As 4 z " 5 Zw ‘ Dy, ¥ " ae . PGi ey K $e | ‘74 EGET the Help you need when you need it_Call MAin 111!, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"@8 Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale ORNISHED neds vent rensonable. S020 cPherson. : -foom ; a — “Ta ei adult ss: | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED |FACE “CALL, will convince you we pay highest x cared sitle ox couple, Forest “ii 7) hed: | “prices for furniture, russ, rust antiques. — by se cal nurse in owner's CABANN! NUSNAL Lome ents of fia riments and dwellings ; nome sst_ 3530) iNG R D._ Go Lindel 6. TERN ort a ea gcse ee 19°—Unfurnished room; pr P v S. 14th, {c%) | A: ; : need “ERNON. —Lovely room for 1 or 2; CA ANNE. 5170 — Sleeping; house- a0) ; Dest pric . s eeping: cleam rooms; ne rated: : of icase sept. 1; | | Pp age it —— 304 | air and aly 2 #- ums sight and a o , (| aoe ATED Soi LARA SE = we - ’ a alld - E . ol BR solutely the Anighesi price paid for fu harne presi oe aN ing. © : want Ki | cLME BRI ELECTRI . GAS, Fi inds: need goods badly ; let us - : | Rivers ~ 7 NEL dee r . : ak rou 8 an offer. Phone CEntra! a ney ee E I .. furnace, RUOM SUITE Call 37 il Gra Orne 7. an ane ay bis ; ne > : nliure. : t connecting , U2 ia a. , | AB wale. sample $110. “Steiner Furniture | BEST cash eter. furniture, ies ts. oi WESTMINSTER, 4203 Lovely | Lbs er = ly tirst ermine reems; all conveniences; wer 1 PINE, a 9. 50 & ( . re ee pier block r ma t Uu Tn * ct . ; — _ ° 7 Tick > he * camden roo cooki __{c3) | _exposyre: reaso $5 $55 | uz=0 — OREON E. & RE Rospec' © 1202 ; + ; ‘om —AnN ¥ amo ; = : 47a I 4263— vely ‘rooms, | CLARA. 627—Del-Claire apartments. under ; { pepo’ y rugs. Bievae B neers. cash prices. C. A. McGehee, Victor es) with Southern cooked meals; $7.50, - new management: rooms, $6 to $10 per ing or ate; 4731 VIRGINIA AV. ( decorated g: electrical ayaa ¥ iM AR , ATE or on Roma 5031 3. Kingshighwa -| HIGHEST “cash prices for ‘B77, WESTMINSTER, | 4549—Room. board. TEAY TOS” Gr21—2s housekeeping oe @ fooms and bath, in-e-dor bed. j : : ore sINUE § FLAGH Wi L| with front (3) pianos, Tums. . ete ats te Asay By Se aes 2033. | private family. (4) os PINE. aan —Tirast | tos. janine | s th bed; ne — HOTEL | O. MA D3x) ELMAR, 5185—Front sice ne Toom: | connecting housekeeping; suitable - 3 : : ted par iM) BLALN 40h, FOrest 32117. (c&8) | a) : ox eager $570 cat | 5000 OLD FEA EDS = s — Pay ~ anv music cabinet. Crawford, 70 Cal $4 ¢ Fy or she " 60¢ Mon- WESTMINSTER. | NSTER. at — Nicely furnished southern exposure. or 4: everything, including linens, ur- ) remenert $65 | (c83) | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Yvoune man to share ELMER. ii 817 chestnut __- | room CHestnut $057 or CAbany ~~ U ‘or ea:e; Wainut; (c%4) | PINE, 3U14—3 housekeeping; furnished | EFASTON. £629—Xeatly furnished room. furnished apartment with 2 young men. | BOXLE, 375 N.—SBeantifal ¢-reom eff > Call 37 ii. Gravors, tc} GENUINE Bacon Tenor Bano. with case. ur unfurnished: e ric, . = tel) | light housekee Call J cf af r 6 ) cleney; cas and -| $82 eutfit: practically new: for $55. NE, 3 7 — Housekeeping rge cool; k: N, 4; Smee _— reoms: | ROOMMATE Wea.— Young lady —_. THIEBES MUSIC . 1103 live. 1c) southern exposure, $5 and $7. JEfferson eat. cus, electric, bath: $ $6.1 c80) share apartment; references. Efterson ut, hECUONDITION ED Saxophone. ideal for | UO41 (c53x) ENRIGHT, 5827—Furmshed Tousekecpine 9903. 3316 lows. beginner : good ~ new: for $39.50: terms | THERESA. 115 N.—Roo bath. suite: sleepi h: $9-$12. a | Mempioyed. 6 wie. -—2S815 — san: Fe empio 0 rugs: libra table. _ ; 3G 7 an 30; S-picce | #3 Jow as $1.00 week. a housekeeping; ev aenies yg EP, ENRIGOT. 552: : de: tal s ANNE, A DEN Neue bedroom, get bed, kiichen | —THIEBES MU SIC SO.. 1103 Olive, (5) | and. $6. (c7) | “tional: simall: $5: . clede __m. "janitor service. cabinet; cheap. 6804 Nasbville. Hlland | : . : ‘ . S845—aAt active _tront bouse- 3 23 775. For Sale North suite: water: io - room wi n priv DRESSER—Bed and epri S-piece din- ; ANO— CHAMBERS. 1445—3 rooms, furnishea; | =N®! op nwa z ‘aively furnished ployed; near 3 car lines, P Arkview 3524M ESS ngs, : d delivery. soll rooms for light housekeeping. third floor, f ing suite. 4121 Pleasant. (e80) sed. 5 oT - vas ac wESe: $7 a week: private family. (c3) — : DIER, 2221—Furnished rooma, bouse- DRESSERS—$5. beds. : iceboxes. $5; ee ‘ 50 gy 5219—Good board: house new- ther oth oof é = bath $ =P. icS? decorated: every convenience: _ ROOMS WANTED chaira, 7c; © ue to street STA os : - ¥ idening. mt : 5 month > a. el eenmer +3; ie parate _ 4 .__{°89) | ROOMs Witd.—2. unfurnished. heat, lady PALLO " 2155 —- sep ~ . 6 2d\ and 3d desired 10 "Teupes par a Call. Tht Thure- "Sa73. A Al AS sed, only ; i510 N.—WNice housekeeping front; kitchen; others. DElmar wer a -- : x R-334 ee es “gS locat- dry atternoon, Mrs. _ oe ie) KIESELHORST COMP Fade YEAR. | $7_5v. me ee rc6 }| HAMILTON TERRACE. 5875—2 unfur- u hed — eC open. Call janitor. or | G 3 rooms, completely fur- Sa 2. = nm — = — Room for working irl: veniencen eewly decorated: sink. (eb4) tion. _Box_ R-382. h Mahler, CHestnut 8088 or ee oa ont t i3w. ic) 4 cs 3 SCRNTURE Like New this player would cost zou § $378: ; ’ | era keepina | ONES, (Page near Vandeventer}—— | room, with twin’ beds in New! in 3657 Comeectizat.* pombdony wren ee it is but wot ane ane mh 1 OLIVE “a ae 2 os bear Second floor front housekeeping rooms. tamil: be preteered: og! aipther and care. a with in-a-der bed: : NM AN EN : ; ; 7 son: both wo : -326. a ‘ ' : 2 ES 33024 Touisiana. s ees yf eatin awrasan Samet go ty gin oy BS tame | FRAN | modern; summer rate, man- 7 ” 5662 Kingsbury. 6 rooms oo gee SR tee PIANO—Chickering . —— KENSINGTON. 5032—Room. Michenette,| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ES roome, BB, ail i [D.. Gs06—S-rm Br & bathe .--ree-crn ovens I 2k—Contents of S-room flat reliabte ct gh “city. keeping rooms ot range and oh Pats, ” eRe ee gow | “bla sale PChilae —_ Be . co., = lock ft : ), DEtmar Pershing, 7 * ; - : “ig . cls. mon - Children’ Society. ; re dead atch Ly nice_porch: reasonable. KENSINGTON. 5104—Neatly 85! r ~ beths 3 Post-Dis furnished | 3 Westminster, 3 : : TAYLO S318 —3 tS “URNI dining, gas stove. ‘ et S18 N. unfurnished —— housekeeping rooms, single or en suite. ROOM Wid.—Young lady employed PLAYE AD t ‘eo; . bany 1381W. $844 S. Compton { {c80) sires room, breakfast, in ‘ S. . ae — private home. reMeMC tone Say RENT’ PIANOS 82, jon | Sar Ge he | GEL oe ee | ee apartment; sennenale, PArkview 3350n. | or ane ee rater, bath. ly decorated housekee : : able. 2; FURRTOWE—New and used_all Kinds: Siee BOR COMP Ayer st. (e56) EACLEDE S750 S750 —Wousekavping Foams: SUBURBAN BOARD town. Supreme Furni- | —— COTE — | everything new; 2 floor ; . | ROOM AND BREAKFAST—Refined Grand. : {cS0) py te ie room; southern! 5244—lI large house SO tleman; private family. WEbster yt a pad PENT Machines oe oo HODIAMON it ar —s has lovely 4-room fiat; will rent all . slag Sy te ye — ting frame. s rooms. grr ee private entrance. 3158 pee with reliable parties. CAbene = w pe an HON PRAT HS $1 2530 with 13 Parken SCE SSE TTT SCTE AES LINDELL. ~ 4117—Eaceptionally lovely HOTELS “THI ES MUSIC C9, ‘103 Olive, (e3) | e¥erything furnished; $8. (e3x) | 728 a 3127 0 that | LABADIE. 4712—Young man in private met ping Toon, | Si day; weekly rates; tub bath mee riamllr, go other roses 0 ee | shower garages EI Rake ee COMPANY—49TH YEAR. Us. 5119—2 neatiy furnished room: | ‘hotel rooms; private a Deca) | EAL Locust — Running Batereencd TRS OO eB tuekceping adults. cl) | FINDELL. 4317—Second floor east alee | Se ep eS? | CLAYTON AD. 7119—O-room apartment, ictor, Brunswick and Cyolamhia up- | MAFFITT, 47 Private home: ae ly fernished reom-: eF cemmmiaae= (ee OTEL opened up; all conveniences: 2 bedrest ms. janitor service, $65. (e840) “fights and Sup. table iypes and wit cesar Coir ight a | reasonable. x “ (cR) ie etd the ‘week. $3.50 up: ‘hot ang %, e . — THIEBES MUSIC CO. 110% five fc5) | “keeping: carage, Eve rgrecn, 3855 oe) TINDELT. ogee —1 Taree second ” oar Franklin. GArfield 5832. (8) | % Dlock park; $70. DXimar 1216W. Very Choice, 5 Rooms $85 ——_—_= “ 830. ' hern ew e rs _ Be: , —2 connecting ss nouse- ‘nished | for housekeeping: in-a-dor bed. Huntington Arms Hotel a near ver feb iter ara RADIO ke ame- “ all nag = «* - | ra sink. phone: reasonable to cousie 5560 PERSHING bie. ta ag ‘ _ For Sale THEODOSIA. 5231—Large front Toom: soe oe chiar. — —» —— a fel vervice, $8 weekly at a. ele cad - te southern exposure: private family: phone. ae? oe Oe a (en) SNCORDTE TANT Morey" bed employed to heat, hot water. PArkview 1204. South | share room. $4, twin bed "| ARGONNE APT. HOTEL we (eR) McPHERSON, 4716 — Front room; pri- DELMAR. 6351 — f rooms. sun parlor: ag tS vate apartment; 2d floor west; gentlemen w Murph janitor. EVergreen 4918. (cR) - (c7) h. a SS il be Pecan = gicte With A Uatiey. B eliminator trickie RCO. i344, —Roame for man. at | 3 a ae eae ee | . : ‘ ry. einm r. “ A © ooms exce en versi : charger, loud speaker; first-class condition: NGM Private ho re ul reasonable. — ~ 4703. ck’ || Sas and Frigidaire; ail 5 , ~ fos eae 036-37 q MAPLE, S312—2Z exceptional front Socee : . 7 rooms, porch. WoRTD A STE : el : : 7 am with eats rent ir inti gl | ntn 2+ n * ala OO a : grant 7 os Rebar Mek pany a ae ge PN pi y. 2 gelinet saad ies" ~ Oy pee . M9 rao . 7 ( =~ (3) | MARYLAND ~Neaily furaisned| NATURAL BRIDGE, 5200—Beautiful : 3 i ) g Sl0ve sobiiened 1879. __ 1007 Olive st. tc38) S.—Neatly new fur-| Toms for light housekeeping; garage. || rooms; corner apartment: aver store; in- aEiME E. y THE CONGRESS = $15: twin cot ‘bode, nactresses, carpets, L nished rooms for tight housekeeping. fe " h ; “4 easy chairs. i ma 28) | cluding ‘heat, janitor service: garage. $65. 8-room efficiency: latge rooms: 2°75 Union Boulevard desks, W. G. ecwing machine. Radio Service {c6) TERRA i558 EST REALTS AND CONST. (¢., bathe. ‘ ower: cane modern: janitor ah t 1? Stories Firenr and 37; | $50. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. | "hi " Duke, Mor. (e80) | —oniine water. porch, yard. WEST END REALTY AND CONST. CO.,| MAin . ti , NS EUCLID, N rvuoms, heat JEfferson Cle (e8) | GOLDEN EA ase Tit — OWNER will share large. comforiabie EVergreen 6227. 3416 Union. ) S tetul f 3 ee — , >| RA DIO—_ rt 6wervice. $1.50 | Neatly new furnished rooms home with 1 or 2 gentlemen: service. Pree a oe. oa per call. clede ‘8655, e15) GRAND, 3520A 8.—Housekeeping: 2 front cenience: reasonable. Box G-127, P.-D. "a. tele cee a Gee od ee (c80) : = Bi Sate. | “SSTHE—EADIOCERVICESSITE— | ‘roome’ sien single rose Cc) | ee —— ——{°80) | floor_west. c83) | FOREST PARK, I5a6—Troom efficiency: THE SENATE E ; We will call and test your tubes, serv- GRAND. 35184 S.—Frent room: light TA. unfurnished second-floor PALM, 5154—s-room a riment: Murp _concession ; owner. Lindell 0499W. Lees) vt ice any make of sets, with the new. ecien- | _housekeep'n (cS) | Bagge avaeen eo iets ees. lieht. bed; ‘shower bath: ech x; stove: fur-/f FOREST F : ARK 4300—4 roome. re a ae Union Boulevard . room, sieeping os ech: nished; heat, janitor; $60. See ‘ a mo lease:* concussion. Storiee—Fizeproot o—2 oe "ted eight rooms... two and tifte testing apparstus, for emir. ‘Areo Padio Ca, a any (ono. py non -Large front room = rulining water. SS - ~ ss PAGE. 4644—3 connect? WaAr ~ R AN ae aleo sarace. reoms, Frigidaire. . clusire s OOMS ‘(D BOARD (ee os ERSON. isi Nicole poo a 1 ype furnished light Bouse aisle, Murphy bed, o mee eANDE ‘ Sch 8 ble with New York's fincst Sonpere OQOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ng: conveniences. (6) Jo0——Housekeeping room. = bey i 8 — a = water] pine heds if desired; also singie ; PARKER. soDs—> 1) $5.25: hot « | la side apartment. a th * ate ce8O) if German cooking. (80) | Fay 3900- front = Blocks and kitchenette: | = SGI Tar tie 8 (e7) | py a ee. ‘ann .. $169. 75 = y a re 5 4 > an = em- Pee chant Thee eo) : : 5O week. a ats 8. Summons Samant floor south: 3 -- wine ta tt WASF enna: S132 —Taree ee full-size rooms, $60; electric refrigeration con KING FURNITURE CO. . } | SHENANDOAH, 3092—Neat front sleep. | WASHT: 7 ——. ERG, S08 Chestnut. a Franklin. -JEC. 7200 ie room, reaminainn | on 3 : (5) | ERPAYEPRE S632 Secoad Tear ated Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings, cS) : . West: N be , a ies ; | WAVERE STH m, light house 6 my = 4029 Lindel : veal i ee 6 rooms; plenty of light and air: yard: : : LS at x. e ei U- rooms, sin ' ee en ” a 2 RAL 33_... >... . « Troome. “Ci . ; big nd £4 | . t : : sun $3 ; AR ty sa tt ap lille . ~~ | ' HM . Southwest FURNITURE | Seer—TeT—s (60) | ODELT.-407S—Kltchen and” bedroom, re 2 Of All. Kinds | | semtien on $10 week: private family: asage's ior os a oe pin capaeenes “ty St Tn) = fl | ~ sa. ge | — new furniture: sarap (82) | $67.50: nuildtine aaa statr hall ts he — fanite a sink, continuous hot water: =| 5 G n r a .DARR. 290 ee Soni inne of =. . Be . sine ¥ ‘ if ’ ‘ iw e- n" “4 si . . — t : apartmert - MOUND CITY ie oma boar oe week le als partment: see it ‘ad be conrinced: bar as : : . 4 ‘ 20a i. 4 - . + -y - ., ae rere a en Chestnut Rv, BEIM na* Paste. alk ToCms: Bear LL + Oe ited a ln ils -—s ee [tuen - appreciate . modern roome: ere (e3) nOv -enin. . weR Linaall 4400. twin er double beds: "Drivaie
Page 25
WEDNESD _MAY 24, toee de: 5 heat and | JUS! COMPLETED. roll-away bed. Kitch- | ( Hi-k —~ ge bed; painted | . 3416 Union. Pointe)—4 rvome | : BEA TRANCE AND LOBBY. UN PREMISES, OR SEE OREON E.&ER Gs | 800 CHESTNUT sr. new ; a ee eee, - I etic, % eupency. e 4- “FOOT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT North : “oe, at £ i = 700 he App! e110 N Broad water included: WALTER JONES KE. Co. 618 ¢ d rooms: poms and dressing yt 7 or CAbany S15 aD pies ond = large Pet? Gii eu aa — i sa oni Pine : rie CO. Main 1485. ¥ AND const. co., 3416 Union. A ment; now arafl. ms; 2 baths and no de- 4 rovms; dressing S7 or CAbany s15> “e (cS } = rooms, hail; third (eB0) Loi3 ACADEMY, G§14A—z | modern; reasonable. reorn iieee ) Eee A ‘Sept. 1: ENT—Attractive: J une Galt POrest 7o0G5 ooking aeNIgr NT—! jos — Bd Park. CAbany’ stisw’ or yr APURTME’ kan urnishec Tz" months: s moh: _ eth ist. ‘cas; APARTMENT—4 rooms, 2 3 ene: central, located P58 RTMER,-« 5552 ‘Toom: kitchene sonable ig gE. CAE me ‘furnished Geen ‘« apartment: pent all of Dart. See what we have tog rge —— breakfast =, Nees 5.65 oe REON E 2 RG. [ION RD., Bb306 5 ark: $70. DEtmar 116 ae ty DOE “tee f . ; Scott D735 cie : Mished: new bui i acy mat viding: ae and and ele ct JULIUS « steraetives ig . rieview 1255. ; MEAUTIFUL 4- 4-ROOM _. SeRICIENCY, $75.00 Ay efficiency. beautifullv Bee nea ea: Se eee TS Ky a TRE. ee ae Sa ON ae . s, : anart- “Lindell bl. mont attrac Realty Co. oo ”~ ~ 4 partments : Jey NG oS. ; electric, silver, hot uater.> Choice Furnished Apartments, PERSHING APARTMENTS &6 Pershing: side oan £: meni fu Oo reity car car: onmpiete or housekeeping? it oe a without — silver: set. peas tiful Fo Park. See patter, PArkview | 200. = s ORST R. : ve 7 eae: refitgeration: $70; 1. 6-room | : t hotel. incindiny hy itr. for summer months oe a” Argonne anh tJ ~ bat Ww \ room a arcer suite Rae oe twin 4 includes hest. ticht, ice. cas Ye | . Bileer, incomi onene calls: come = 7~ _ ay wD, —y" ‘Poseeenet $10. . HEATH owe . REAL ype: PCOlfax 3097]. od E H, 2525A N re BS ae Bei 05! tes rooms, g00d condi- e+ x > ae North — Three rooms, $18: 3 cO.. GAr. 3165. N—s 2 At rooms bath, Jaundry.. 327: also 3. on> rent very AY... 520" eer, adie, See agent cn 8. 7 REALTY €O., 819 Chestout st. | 2036-47 $ ve 2 Sige 5 7 we Be tren 2 _—— *s Bi an . SRA, SMe LS NN: GS id a ine — * eee a Teer Pe Ol! ORO ON er Pee Se 27 See mee ee es ea a dig nhs te “ese ee ae 8 Peicn¥ oe ee et st ag ARF Sach ; F 4 > Ee Urs : ras Oe ¢ — Se Oe ee eee ¥ 2, Ee ute - pi tad ee bevy ot ee tad ee 5 Se Sete ee a OS See » ee Poe ee ee ey sp a RS oats a oe, a hae % ee ee 37% re ot pe ees Se * » @ = we : . s ‘ee WANT ADS ‘bic’ read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY ‘elle wespar FLATS FOR RENT Northwest bath, eleciric: r car ~ 34 Bg s} ST Tours. ESTs New sitigle Fats floor: 4 tile bath. assed bed: sr cnardwond ” (e074) $235. MOUND CITY “e EVercreen 1000 On yg ps St Tous South * AUARAMAS 78a rooms, _$32.50. BRINKOP, LAciede 3040. rooms; : rooms, bath. furnace: (e6) ALF ALFRED. 3019—4 rooms; Call Riverside 74B0W. ORR TP rooms, beth, electric. furnace; reasonable, JEfferson $802, (c&0 ARKANSAS, 2710—4 as a block from Grand; s adulte: 3 ¥ sicam heat. ain es y ABSENAL. 2 a aati rooms. “9 furnace. ATES, aria rooms, bath. hardwood floors: steam heat: garage in reerment. with front ate A. C. BECKEMEI 4R,. CO... M 118 CAINE HiGvA— 3 roome, tle bath. elec: | Bla 3 (ome. tile bath, elee- TA A 4 oder 3 room apartment ; steam heat: excellent ark location : near car, . SA—Five rooms, $40. and sun furnace: ope $55: modern. Riv 83) CALIFORNIA, Doo0A—o lange rooms. elec — gas and heat furn ; garage; u Bait son HEIMENE R. E. CO.., CHestnut £453. S630UA—4 ruoms, Dath and ga- BL erside 5088 FLATS FOR RENT—South IRGINI 3316— —— Southwest . 45800—-4 rooms, bath. age; modern: $45. Riverview COTEW. tes} GUETHE, 5189-91—-New 4 rooms; Fr.gid- aire, roller bed; garage. Kiver. 5835. Open wit R| RINGSHIGHWATY. 5218 sunroom; new; PR pen ag rt WA RDEL, 4957A AND BU26A—3 modern, open. Riverside 5485, (ee) NUSTINGHAM, ae 5A—6 fuli-size rooms. very attractive. ve 735R, (ct) ODE LL, 4953 —2 light . te) floor: v k : rage; laa rooms, m : hig Hiland 6748. (cs3) ist. 3 rooms, modern, utc . ny: a se . QUINCY, if wanted. rooms, 347, (83) ; 4 first ys rent $40. GRand rooms and bath: . - rent $45. (cS ASTLEMAN, 3U4U-—0d rooms, 2d floor; adult ( CRSTLEMAN. 3957—5 rooms. steam 80) | naee all modern: very reasonable rent. Jos. ¥, Dickmann R. E. BENJAMIN roars” LTY COo., 310 Buder Bidg. MAin 2515. CHIPPEWA, 5036—5 rooms: ga Riverside 7490W. COMPTON, 3246 8.3 rooms, breakfast c) | room and bath: Murphy bed: $40. COMPTON, 4459 S— -Four straight rooms; OCONST. CO., modern throughout; $45. EST REAL AND : / 3416 Union EV en 6227. . DE NTY. 4131A—4 rooms, bath, hard- wood ; PRospect 0267. c floors; only $40 DOVER, 720A—5-room modern flat; and c2) Sage. oe 3329A—5 rooms, heat Famatanes: modern: reasonable, JEfferson 8892. c80 1o3 7-4 ROOMS. BATH. FUR- LL DECORATE; & rooms Ffunr GRand di7ant FLAD. 4535-3 rooms and CRKORY,. 7— HK rooms; toilet; only $15: Wolf-follack, ‘101 N. Sth. MAin —_, HUMPHREY. 3900—3 large rooms; tile bath: furnace: open. LAclede 6874. (oR) E HSON. 023A S.—5 beautiful rooms. bath, "Franca indices floors. sleeping and Raye med like new; re- bath, newly A—3 rooms. tile bath. * rent $37. GRand O561W. (c83). reoms .apd .sun 128 ‘ JUNIATA, See rooms. decorated: pain t $30. KU furnace: 180) | AFA ETTE. 4055A—64@ rooms. my porch, bath, hardwood floors. hot-water heat: brick garaze: reasonable: will be ready June 20. GRand 3711. (eR) BRILLIANTE, 4056——¥ iat of 3 with bath; rent only $30. GOLD- zi £0. 3 Chestnut st. - os +4 rooms, gas electric. (c) lower. bath, Hebert. (c5dx) 1¢32—3 28. A 191 . 1524—3 rooms, furnish er is; will sell. (cd) 24114—3 large rooms, $17.5). s MORTGAGE co. Mais? 0) € = N.—3 large rc in perfect condition, $25, “f — 3x) A—®S rooms, bath, hard- hte newy decorated: $40. Phone e77) w23A — 5 rooms, bath, fur- Peereens- adultes. Colfax’ O423R. (c4) rooms. electric. DO.. 921 Chestnut, we 3861— New. oy me Hrenience im O780. . rooms, bath, ele-- gt act 9982. {cB0) 58 > rooms and ev 2 2—4 garage; modern. Colfax hot- and (eR) ( esa rooms, new CHestnut 744). rooms, sas, ; $15. deco- (c8) elec- TYler 30% aa hDor- 40. (c8) ¥ Tooms, sun room, tile Teasonable. \.—-3 rooms. bath; new)? Cat a ‘$41 6 Tinion LAFAY 4055A—6 rooms, screened porch, bath, bardwood floots, hot-water heat: brick garage: $65: will be readv June 20. ic) newly {c8O) fiat, (83 E s, electric; decorated: “$3e. 50. T Aehede 6123. U SIA} lee = yoom modern ah rooms — bath, «lec- reasonable. (e883) U — furnace: NA AV. era ats: cach mt first-claes shape: Bet ars wy tenants wanted: act quick; reasonable. I Me AN, 3520— : bat tric: furn near Srond McREE, ie large rooms, closet, garace. a R892. R 66-7 vn: screened. pore. roGRand “na0bd. { (oR) a specks rooms, steam heat and ER- KLEIN REALTY ©O.. 104 Sth lestnut 5665. CHe 5 6 NOLIA, 108— rooms, ib and fur ‘ eg (¢80) rooms. bath. electric: third floor. $20. fc83) = rooms modern. mt 13) floor. ae i A—4 rooms an! garage: ail conveniences; new flat: rent reasonable: see owner. 1802 Alle n. fc) RASKA. 4847—3-4 rooms: tile i urnace, électric, iceboxes, pas closets: wrenething new; $42.50 to s.—3 rooms, electric, rea- ee (e777) “y J ss ierpon furnace dressing new; 2 .50.: OR 32 ered. } “newly dcorated. #4 aft bath. elect - 3A-——3 rooms, ba ectric ag ery Pook $37.50. Riverside ae PARK, Rit AND 14—4 rooms each, mod- WiLiaa Ms MORTGAGE CO, MAin 1486. [eee ee a? rooms, adults; fur- bath (1) Core é tte big reas. 04 beautify moda- bath; 3 blocks ci} weeks: modern rooms: Olfax 9162. large rooms and modern. Colfax (c83) — wl), ot 50. GRand 2 26 31W, Ra . MUSHLIN’ REALTY CO. Ray, - wis aeee Sarage: raf, yards : $29. —N 3- &: ficors, tile bath: . = td porch: $42.50. COlfax (c3) ND er : “~ rt with garage: $45: will . RECKMANN & CO.. 100 N. icity ® Bath. new fursaae:. ‘low LPOOr. Sd ip ES RB. E. CO. 618 Chestnut, S36A— THOME : > @areage if ‘eentrad: $27 5. t '63—4 rooms hy POrest 54153. ’ ‘ eo: rent S25 . ik reo a painted pat: Beinn MAin Ee. cea 3-room double flat. Riv ENNSYLVAN ment rooms; er - rooms, 93- A with garage; $45. aniel ency; 234.A—7 roo ft ig red th Wik Seg: 7400 floors tile. bath, $45, _| Saas REALTY AND. CONST. EV 34 “ 1. IINCY. 4604-—3 ‘ fan, gas water heater. rch rarare { 2 165) 2 rooms, th. (rear): rent reasonable at $25: adpise. B. | trie, ete.; BRINKOP LACLEDE 3040. (c6 cheerful two 4 dressing | CO VERNON BOHOL A—Six rooms; nicely fur- 5 z (cR) ———— * West ELSH-BERGFELD, 5404 , bath, fur- Easton. Fores Sut (e*5) ILL PL... A—Just south of 5 ae, Park; new, modern ; 3-room fl separate entrances: $42.50. " AUDUBON, 4565 — $50; breakfast room. Murphy Rena tile be bath: built-in tub; will clean and decorate for good tenant: close to Barnes and St. John's hospitals; i month free. GRand (cS) BA TMER, 0870 — 5 rooms, sunroom, bath: all conveniences: $65. (c80} BARTME 6721 —— 5-room modern and well-arranged single flat; everything new and evéry convenience; large yard; $55: open today, or phone us; we will take you there. THE oer REALTY C AR. At uNtos. eM 8723 6219 4-room hard- tile “bath, hot-air heat: separate entrances: $40 month: 2 week's free hot-water heat: LA 7 6 rooms. all modern sensi decorated: __{c8) TA rooms, steam = hot. water furnished: open: newly deco- KEANE & TRANEE ASTON, 4668A rooms, bath good condition. ga SR92. EVANS, 4651A—4 rooms. ath. furnac screens: best condition: $37.50: open eG EVANS. 4220—3 rooms. bath. electric: $25. , | WEST END REALTY AND CONST. CO.. EVergr@n 6227. 3416 Wnion. FLAT—Modern, cheerful. 6 rooms. hot- rote janitor, $55: particulars. Anes ~ c ectric; (cRBO) HAMILTON, 1157A—Modern upper flat. just decorated: every convenience: pee 5. } HIGHLAND. 59°24——Comfortable four-room t: in- By bed. sleeping porch, modern: CHestnut 73 1Z64A — 6-room modern: reasonable. FUrest rooms, electric L«bt. a e: (cd) ) ODIAMONT, new furnace: HUNT. 4356A——-3 toilet, sie rent AUDE ) VROOMA MAin osha. 736 a ‘setae (c4) JULIAN. 6225A—5 beautiiul rooms, sun room, in-a-der bed, steam hea garag decorate to suit; reasonabie. CAbany 6506. c NSINGTON, 4 1., Ss. modern, artistic, pa "Sante ventilation - $35. tc LACLEDE, 4026—Five rooms, modern: $37.50; will put in good condition. JOHN W.G N KR. CO... 114 N. 7th. McPHE any 6032—6 heat CAbany 1683J. GcPaRASO 4456—Altractive first- io flat with su arlor: reasonable. ic53x) MINERVA. a Six nice rooms,. fiat: conveniences; 2 weeks free: $45. NEWBE 4640A — 7 rooms, furnace $50; month’s concession. ae 60743. $45.° : NEWSTEA D, ar = rooms, modern. ee PAGE. ° furnace. AGE. 374 electric: $35. HAASE AE ALTY "CO. er Chestnut. nies light rooma, vault. rooms, hot- ‘wat x M mod- ern: first-class condition: reasonable. Jon. F, Dickmann R. E__Co, 623 Chestnut, HOUSES WANTED BUNGALOW Wid. UNGALOW samt ern: or downstairs single fiat: to stores and transportation. G DWELLING Witd.—o or 6 rooms with ga- rene: neae for year. rons Famyey or northw FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT West WASHINGTOS 97416—For rent rem sume room mm convenient Rand 4968. ouse; modern: tL ‘ rooms; 2-car garage: — trees; references seeutred. Parkview rs ¢ i } aa | $30- 300: reasonable reits: SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT EAST LINDEN DRIVE, 1122 Ae tomes: |* _modern; reasonable. CAbany 4540. (ci) 131 EB. (Kirkwood)— ™- nished Swen i * mer, 4 lar re areage, ~ ot $55. Phone KI Maplewood ZEPHYR. 7401—5-room efficien : ODpo- Maplewood H th ~ 3 N SIXTY-SEVENTH, 2128—4-room brick roy yet parent decorated, wiih garage; $42.50 per month. GERLING REALTY & BLDG co., _ 2505 Kienlen ay. CAbany 2509. (c83) Richmond Heights BE ELLEVUE, aes eananens a P agg ae on Beautif shade ey paraie, aoe lot: one Te ow street car; from school. fe = .3 St. John’s Station HOUSE—4 -rooms and bath: furnished or unfurnished; modern bungalow; 3 acres of greund; corner and Boswell avs.: adults only; 2-car garaze; $60 month. (c3) Webster Groves 3—6- rooms furnished home, larg 6 yard, June, july and August. Phone W ister 3118R. f c6) ELM. 421 S.—5-room modern car garage: large lot, Riversiée 300W, (2} Suburban Property—Furnished BiG BEND RD. 2563—Nicely furnished or unfurnished 3 reoma, bath ; adults. (cl) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED APAHKTMENTS—2Z and 3 rooms, in several a ay Apply to Manager at st Lam ° *c6) GONTNER PL.. 3164—4 rooms. ‘at, electric, vacant 3*) CARR, 182 (Re arji—3 roon 314 VERSCHLEISEK CHestnut. 8297, 4%c5) CASS. 3020 — JS reomse. Call MAin . e*) CA Ass. v14—3 large rooms. gas. electric; (? “s) HESTN bath, elec- tric, new paper. Forest 2623, (c83*) g8t3a—3 rooms. bath. furnace. Call CHestnet 8297. BERSC HLEIS Hit, 820 Cheginyt. (*c5) : ‘ON, 4356 — 4 large rooms. bath. g00d condition. Cozens, 3 rooms, ERSCHLEISER. 820 Hesinut S2y aw Sze bath, $25, Chestnut. B27. (*c5) toilet. KEANE & 'FRANKE. +, Serres See c*) FINNEY. 3808—i1 rooms all conven- iences. JUtferson 9441 for pereoune, FINNEY. . 3968—4 rth, just decorated: $35. VERSCHLEISER, 820 ereemanty ‘Hestnut tee (*c5) choice flats: nditi n for eve” tenants. rooms. electric: nditio $16. 5031 $18-$ $30-$372.50- owner. CAany (c7t - 2 FOURTRENTH. 1223 N—Rlew Fcome rent-cheap $14.50;>g00d: wadtlens Wolf-Pollack, 101 N. Sth. ‘MAin seen 0. Cu bath. . 816 (ch . 433 3 aree rooms, cheap. F. A. RUST & Sons LUCAS, 2901—-Choice 7-room flat; nice home: . CAbany 1764. ( ABA electric: Chestnut, rea) SHAWMLT PLACE, 1417— 5 rooms, hard- wood floors, tile bath. garage optional. 83) rooms: EMPLE. 1% ® large every convenience. CAbanyr 2213W. (exs7) MARKET. 26124 — Fine fiat. 4 large rooms, bath. gas, electric: newly papered: PECK ESTATE Co.. 210. Wainwright Plame (c80 ERNON. 5016A—6 roses: porters condi tion: concession: open. aa 8S877J.(c) room. fiats; i, decorat ted: at reasonable. OC lesteat™ "71 25. (c83) —% modern rooms, har.i- redecorated; $47.50. ee. ¢ rooms, tile en Bd506.(c1) LS, ; new! “decor B Y teamatiel Tat: ana? s 50. . WM. L, HECKMANN & CO.. 100 N. A ee hot water. “so 1328 W. WEST ARK. tb agg MC, eee Mosse $55: bed. Ben water heat: cor- esRion ITTIER 327 4- 29 me. bath, electric: newly , HRS § $3280 50. Day (e2 3 reoms: $4”. 50 (c83) 2 6431A Wade: 3 rooms, bath, gas. elec- ted: $19. Also 6423A ade, ute: ae ai. pa estnut 8342. (5) 5800 yakland (Oakland pl): separate stairways and porches: WE i nn yeten: @ 5 pases room rooms, bath: TNCEY P. "HEA Co.” Garfield 3165. CHAU oS FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North NEWSTEAD. 3814A N.—dJ rooms, bath: oe furnished: $30. 83) 31 —44 rooms, tat furnished. ‘Call Lindell 1 2525M after 6 (c100) rooms, NDE atin bath, 10 ao oo ’ Lindell 6030W- MILLS, 27121,—House of ¥ rooms: will decorate to suit. GOLDSTEIN REALTY CoO.. 819 Chestnut. MAin 2036-4707. (*) PAPIN, 204-—Fine 3-room flat; gas, 4 electric, water. toilet: $18. PECK ESTATE Co.. 210 sinwright right aoe) |s RANK EN. 128—3 ro Sean ake aaa $23. HENRY ANDREAS. 717% Chestnut. | ict} SHERIDAN. 31534—4 rooms. bath and electric: newly napered: $32.50. "0 Ches 07. VERSCH LEISER. hut 8207 rooms, 3 rooms. e 4 rooms, tout. (®o5 electric. tric, SINGTL 3029 La Kalle: 5433 anaes Wash : ‘3 . = ced. ove ey new ents n KEANE & FR ANKE, ores Chestnut. (c*5) SPRCOS 1232—Nice 3- -room gs water, toilet. sealer” ~ decora $15, or nice 6-room house. good y i- let: $27.50. », GEO. ‘ rooms, oF c RESA. 20 ba ~ y “VERSGHLRISER CHestnu A ER §926A—3 rooms. bath. 1926A Whittier rear: 2 rooms. bath, 20. Coo re REALTY. tg Chéstnut. ch*) tie furnish 3-room fiat for 50. estnut 7849 (*) i 2018 Pestalozzi. 4 S, Nice second floor flat: 2724 Walnut: {el} ‘ies GARAGES. , STABLES—REN I ~ Central N.—Garage, See with rooms Yahiem, 1036 ub} CRAND bove, es TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 1035 rear; rent $25. d. Northwest RENNERLY. 5960A—3 rooms and bath; reduced to $35 (ce?) West EVANS. 4416—4 large rooms: nicely fur- nished; 2 ma. (4) _ 3 4 rooms: everything fore hone. (cS) rooms. ARANW : slectri iT — ie shed upper 3 commeaete? $10 week. ravens nished. with piano: $65. 2h een not net o4 northwest oung cou - Plats and ents Wanted fOLAT—-8-4 rooms: reasonable; adults. Box tch. DWELLINGS FOR RENT North “ 1372, acorner; rooms above, CBntral Sdo7 tic ne South SEVER ZIST—O_Youas bath cleeieirs mae eS S70, HACKMAXN,. tccen ban Practicaliy new 4 rooms, 6409 Marevatie (south of just e of West eetr 1. rood. for roomers: ae (oe) rooms, ern; $40. GRand 3792. (e3) PARK—Can be rented any time for vic nics, outings and — dancing evcty ursday and Satu - open on Sunday for: nant or tae oer and siedios this park can ren to or dies’ club, ee lottos, "Saella parties, at any time. prize dance 1 be given next Thureday night with 3 Bn ay nny Dp ee giv n away: Call manager of Aehles ar . . ankli reasonable. Pho L pect 20 to t for ~~ f Stion in ; nek oe ner. talon hardware, her jeeed CHestne i oN era tall day. y business; full partica. EWERS, REALTY CO + BOSH tos) South TESENAT. 3015-21 Store and Tat bull Suitable an mo HARR 3190 S. athe market; | an Furni- argos Te, Tent very Or confectionery. Riv at. Ac 2020 20 Pestalozzi. Laclede 0445. (c6) West ooms, bath, doctor or Inquire dow astaire. EASTON. 6230—5 roo real estate office: $75. ous 5 quarters Weliston, be weed | "ten any, “tne of jon. Sth SINGER Kcr C 10., 104 N SEW STORES ne... Lovejoy Apartment. w Pm. ” location gornes Sarah and business. in fire steam-heated ment building reasonable rent. BUSH-BURNS BE ALEX £2 to be a Dd or merchandise. bisa” Vernon, Ste FOrest 5618) or ndell #920. ( FARM Wel Clear oity incon want farm. 103 N. 9th st. Oe. "Mo. (¢3) FARM Wid. — Small, clear, Tr age x ¢ or §-room aor = gated in county Post-Di ices ARM E Wid Smal ae > o oR ns. Dis FLAT Wid. a a clear beagetew. 5 rooms and sleeping porch. wide well Jom lo- cated, for late 5-5 rooms. Box K-355 Post-Dispatch FOR EXCHANGE—Fat 2 and TZ. baths. furnaces; want bungalow or residence. Annie mophecte 6053v~. ( £80) incom 5452 Varnes FOrest 9618). or home. or Lindel } Lor Wid or 2918 Woocued! % room residence T hetene 9102. property fer ho soir amatidans want farm, em ete... for flats, dences. income prop- $333" De trade quick—tr Commercial, a “eee iatliean. a aepnes KU . Mighty nice 4-5 room building trade for vacant or business: pecthwenn seetiens, FEDERER, 2610 (ra } WES END | STEAM-HEATED 4-FAMILY a Hamilton ar. is a thoroughly mod- parate entrance, steam-heated, 4- family ‘at building. each flat of which 4 real rooms and sun parior with arehy in-a-dor bed. for smaller plece and even take tentment. ny OE is -~«™ mine of flat that vouve See A NC... 904 Ches tnut. heen king STANLEY EP TEIN. l change 7411 LYNDOVER New Page flat. 4 roome., steam beat, ga en ARES AAS LU Re TRS New 15- Family Apt. WILL EXCHANGE ts of 4-room Sass p pet year: fat : rent $12.8 810 per accept coer "ANBERSOR STOCKE BUBRMANY. Wain 4 593 808 estn ost REAL SDE meld Ln TO BUY ACREA ty or county: meat plat ym lowest price. Box K-353,_ Post-Dispatch, le with Toxi0: will For Colored—Wanted Cc MM. MOORS. 204A N. 4th, spec “in —. an col Suburban PSP uilding site in Codiebes “te Country Club people to thy cr rent. Lindell 3536W. the McKnight d ofr ose Would er Mc roa Street wconaldgr Me Webster Groves, of} ag A Fr ing crane: elevator. ing: 6100 R Central CHOUTEAU. 200. rent or lease. A -— -~ Beintorced conerei# building: 5 sto large cubage: M vig racks. 7 apd. 310-12 Carroll, Ory po square feet: ttt 3-story daylight butld- (b) naa ae 6.000 uare feet: electric pag? Fane vty steam ilding: part with 30-600 ectric we $ and rt very | © electre neton av.: suitable for stock and show room tor millinery or similar lines, 208 ease; rn _ basement b ‘dine. J team hea - amd alavaier 816 Pine nt or rocery very low rent. ‘ORTH MARKET ae. meee ohe | MAT a hath: 340. CRntral AOS Aa 1703 AND 1705 x SPRING SHIRLEY REALTY CO. BISA “Chestnut. rests WILLiA SUBURBAN pror. For SALE to $40. Box [OTS for bungilows and fate: all Price $20 to $40. Box ey i tion, Cwner on O-! call J. CONCANSON, Realtor, Piaiowriast Located a 8900 south. | = Bt, off . condition : Owner will exchange |. baths, cars; rent 3235 per | J PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOW—LARGE Fo: H OMES TOMES avei Se a eae to ae ins S250 "At payment, balance like rent: eee them to- TOMBRIDGE penn. A N CE HOM 4 rooms: NCE TO SUIT, LIKE BRENT. A NEW BRICK BUNGALOW Newly decorated throughout: 5 large on hall tile bath on attic for 3 rooms fi hot-water to garage. See 3441 ock south of C606 Nat- t miss this op- RY- 0 Brentwood | FOR suburban property to buy or ex- Brentwood Bank R. Co. WEbster 2862 (c83) ; ' Ferguson 5-Room Modern Bungalow furice ay. Ferguson: open. for ion. Owner on or call NCANNON, Realtor, Rr ckeetaha BiG Glendale 1 ° Bungalow; 6 lovely apor steam closed porch, v whitd pine, interior tri copper screens; ient ansportation, schools eitc., FOR bungalows, cottages. in Maplewood or vicinity see at of Maplewood & strictly modern brick b : reduced to $6250 for auick sale: ‘ * i . Bm nee Sig a wood floors; North BRANCH. TEI7—4 modem “roomie, price cash. aie acahic, for, auick sale; Open from 2 to 4 m=.: G-reem hebwater heats Bent’ HAARE. MEAL TY co. 935 VANXIOUS 3622 Paris; 6-room bungal ee hardwood Qloors, garage; HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, LANDELL et LESS THAN RENT modern 5-room bungalows; tile bath, hardwood floors, master-built cabinet, $5525 to $5700, $400 eash per month including all interest. | AURCHULTE: R. KE. CO., onderful Pia Mi —_ Bh ng of AE pnd av. and aoe of Northwest. 2407 N. Broadway. 4 room he northwest eR deve mg Gout payment 4 terms purse, eg yr : diye ma having s ter hardwood _| heater, ‘lerge front porch toderos “BURNS. MAin 4527. 5065- 67 7 DURANT AVEND Pinon B.A ag EN pie Sand, Gola dab ck armain $3400: terms 000 cash. CENEVIEVE. (HS TRL cottage; hard- garage; terms. "st $0000. ie"teat J. & rooms, tile roof This @ o Sarge a8 5553 Wabada: lot 27%x140: nice 4- room and bath price $4500: a nice mi. ‘peing sacrificed: act quick. ry aes modern; hot-wa will trade for +6 fiat sout iY. brick reasonable, ; ; frame, TE R. FE. Raa a Aa z: anal call is 4642 Gravois. Riv. brick: rage. Street a! ' 9284 Co _ be ‘}> ‘ ad a ~ 5 2 > 70 SELL ow; a efficiency brick od ial RLTY. , io noe-ws- udd as reat Coane RLTY. & brick: a real See owner, 7_N. B'wey. South mee alley this 4642 Gravois. Riv. at | heat, 2-car garage “AN SDO ’ J emcee” TRISTIAN, LAC Cyr = $10, 00, Rive a de un wd ‘ a } -——" + tf ia ee ee ee oe
Page 26
veg 26 - 8 notin 1 SWANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” ‘A D—or read the > WANTED ADS-68_ FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE LOANS LOANS eae sSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y . "Attention, Mr. Tenant If you have $750.00 cash in addition to your rent you can own | either of these flats. os e | | | Men and Women Who = scattered 5045 WELLS - §984 HIGHLAND $50 to $5000 at Attractive Rates “gare Ag aa oe OER | ERE cee aged E 5 and 5 single flat, modern: jot 4 and oe single flat; modern; lot | | Leans be Secured by Co-makers, or or you @ Ready money when you ne ~'s Sake: ates det a sane tenia jus PRIVATE coheneinnall tale * Sixl15; 2-car brick garage. use lateral, First and Second Deeds ae sangpteange bern bille— . without indorsements or any-||| [OR TOR SOURS on Sah or 5 Bs Be E' PRICE, $9500.00 PRICE, $9500.00 Trust -». sometimes Automobiles, etc. brings back the old pep. one: knowing anything about it.|'| amounT APPLIED FOR. er | “4 APPRAISED AND FOR SALE BY “¢ 2 5 . lose time from yYoU MAY PAY Y You'll Like Doing Business on The Morris Plan : ‘Teton marcato sh chodaba tbtaiiertvon-aiiiahy ; 3 $1 PER MONTH MONTH on A 2 LOAN $10 PER MONTH o1 WM. L HECKMANN & CO. | INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY | Write or Phone CHestnut 6133—Call at Our Office | ‘ en rooms a0 - ' : — ‘Ss J , ge good home and investment: balance ¢as) | naneed first deed only; im. — JOIN. Mi : We will lend $10 to $300 to responsible | _ term . >, | Uwner on premise mises. Beautiful 9-room brick home; newly dxc- . r’ e é rm Y | / $2 500 erated: ao gp Fae, “a gg Sa sP ype BO | c A, 342 mi nace wiih furniture Dis fe sh 202. 203 Ce N R v . : . Apartment—6186 Waterman | adout $250 month; jot 301x213: "Sit. 500: all — n. Nat. Idg., 2d 705 eres yite pans s. grees. tac o5e3.| AP 6 Waterman | iPox a moieties = Sas mane tres sata! dhs ee AND TI. Tilt —t-iemily, Troom Each apartment has robms, 2 baths CLEVELAND Pl... 2117—4-lami) par oe Frigidaire electric refricerator, beautiful Ceti ee “a on 631 DRO SO Ee Pe -Ms. is pri CHesinut 8941, "Olax _ 63133, EXCHANGE BUSINESS | estate. Will Lend A y Worthy Person LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON efficiency: .modern; rents $172: larce reomts: brick garage for 5 cars: you ~ make eis will find thie building worth inspecting if Cocamercial; we're hustlers, DE | } wa G. w 2838 _N. CHANT rou a lnoking for a ~ gg ote te tr 86 ABERDEEN PL r ew. Mt uble; =e rent $6600: imspection by appointmen : . > WiLL ALL sell or trade for good double fiat ° ° ates era aT =” ,NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANS, | landeca rae fet ocoosia a patie | Controlling stock of going auto sales $ to $ on Their Furniture, | . Riv REALTORS. burner and Kelvinator: also No. 4 Wy- service agency: cleared $1500 last Sal 50 used or ary LOO trate Ser to ea i See Pte a bast ne aE 1 He ot “es as bee v gees PS eat oe cay ees ep MS ee GPRS Sp oe 5—Bungcalow-filat: 414 month: delivered 60 new and , 2-car garace: for vacant. 9 down ter, uace a {c78) | —_MAin_ 4593. - SOS _Chesteut, | A BOKERN. Fullerton Bldg. GAr. 0105 | cars this year. ~ Box 1-406, P.-D. 5-14 Double fiat. 4-5 nice FINE SINGLE FLAT : | * axisue to sell. Call CUltax 1062R' 5716 McPherson Av. Foy on aig ap Payee hi ___ BUSINESS WANTED DON’T LAY OFF WORK » $ $ wT ERY SeeclScee See ET ocr 7 omy tr en, | OEM, Marae ES Phone GArfield 0240 {© 3 A 363 w 5-5: with sun parlor: modern Banco ype ae karage: will take clear lot as part |hardwood floors, hot-water heat: 2-car | 6755J. Vy out: ‘well built: batgain: %e Dios GOING c td.—To buy, ——- - We'll come right out and explain our. legal loan plan in the garage. rand downstairs. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, Real- Enrig baths: | “paying: oaah or ‘nen ra peal $3 and “hallroom “tors, MAin 4593, 808 Chestnut, hot-water heat: lot S0's170" with 3 stores 3-293. pot serra Res privacy of your home. Get the money in a few hours. Sign 6 > “ ‘ 4 a pinsie: hot-water heat: bt co oe fronting om Aantamy ov. a te 2 your own note. No endérsers, everything confidential. Legal ur economical plan, our low Aatés, ¢ aOCHHISTIAN BRINKOP K. E. CO. MSmENGS FOR SALE ULC: ee ring Brotie, sive st: telmentior™ rate, legal methods. Under stats supervanen: service has made us the largest com BRIN reciate. 3621 8. Grand. LAclede eee Oe 943 Maple (at Sixtieth), — AUCTION O©0.. 1329 Wash- | . gd SARC > 5 ee aneee: Notre tee | amt tiiae Teenet Soe, "| 924 Ambassador Bldg. 7th & Locust |imSt. Louis. Let our 25,000 satisfied cust ae Porse piece a beautiful On - OFALLON PARK RESIDENCE. |“ agg Bye oe 671 Dover place tsa b a beautiful 5-rocet ; 4406. Fair: 6 rooms: make, otter. a 7 only. . oo | Mee punty. Phone us ang «cet results rT you, Borrow from the company who le t sr 4 “al 7 Ni. Fim. - 3 Inspe —— only. I WILL EX H 7 : ' smile. Your Northwest pxhdmittance By card of CO. MAin 4 44007. My residence lot. gy : Loans to Housekeepers ‘if your sander yore rs mes pods ally ts in. for any business up to $4500 3624 NEBRASKA 7 Three and three and bath. gas, water EUCLID. 4115 ae Se frame: larxe + filline station preferrea. Box H- 174 P.-D. ree and basement: near school: must sell: your : ———S————_—_—_—=—=_ [ Jp t 0 $ 3 () () will refinance it and even advance bie 33 payee - Pe: i iad 5 i Ta Seal Set oe Seer a tadie gd. Se Fe : 1 aes wel = ry Be ; ‘gion Sas 5 pbte or OF r a ae as gf > te Ce 3 — so ip Rains “ot meee i a aT Sy alt RS Mi Bes ‘ Bah ssh as Me ee Sade ga 4, beg L PRE. ches apne es to 4 CF : a pe, Rode gi et RP Sa age is oP RAI . Se) " } OY, Nee Be Ss -, “4 y - wa Mos ote ea eh ei ihe ty oe . a P . " " f 4 PO wee a > 2 é te ais ——- & 2 ¢ 3 4 - eee a ae re a Ne ae ee cee Sane + age ow . ' ’ mas o-, wat 5 tie e “ _ :. a Oa 1 age : , 5 . . P is dost nt ae ltN ais ms “ve ie ? ‘e bass ; “PS aA toi Bre ‘ a . pie Si VV 7 ate ’ $46 ¥ = on x 2 * t iy Sy ye i bo 4 . e > a ey F 4 . . : ’ 4 i i AR en ore: . 5 +, 7 . % - 5 +} * Rite ae : ond $ ¢ % . My ee Ay os: a O% % - Ly “a Ps "3 F ' : > SG . ’ ae © y ry Se , > + me diy » Oe r' ¢ ‘ ~ . % . 4 / i A | taue- eee > ; bs 4 . : : * Re : ~ a” eth =e > . ‘ -M = - f x ~~ 7 7 . . * a ¥ " ‘ Pe 4 Ay , a : ; ae aaa a 4% Re i) Oe ae SP. Sa Oe 7 . 3 lm ; “ g . ee o§ te ie ° = 54 “i . ~ « , oo ‘ , i eN » Mee “ = a 3 Oe he So -- , ." Sf ‘ihe Fe : . * n> a y= ; . rk P 3 sn . Se pe us 6 ‘ ¥ > , 3 % . : > F y, : y “ ON nie ; Fae . yp) a Pe (5 ty a ieee ; ‘ : ; ‘ a » sv " +o a, : a ” . ey’ ‘ + é. share 3 ° ‘ OS ena € ° + et wt : | Sak Mp va hens! % q Pp re tate “> mie % / J 5 mp OR 2 : , i ‘: : : oa Meh Ay Ce ee o x tx? es . ' Ble , ee a ¥ : “ ov 5 . ; » = ot wd a , % oy SP i — . t - ¢ YY . > ay “ a ae ae - tg “4 . : : | ~ side Osceola st., $40 cars stored: ¥ Weinberi berg % on ib "SEE US. ede desired. Act : ne age S. 35, men | 809 eee : cane UT 61014 100. ° , . =| . - _ - a once. x G-l1 P “— =a. > > 4°58 (wt) HRISTIAN BRINKOP z- E. cv. Lispatch. (ess) eax} "|, © ROOM MODEEN—sg000 F Eh , 4039 Wyoming po well-Suilt 6-room eer ans GARAGE OPPORTUNITY , residence: tiled bath. hot nee manthiy, eg a: + ae : re Serene fours, ~ate root! lot 30x12 8": eons sizoon: vse price $13 uo: will clear LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 1 urnace. mM ; oO ‘ RD—So rice 5 ANDERSON STOC STOKE. BUBR ay wants immediate | CLIFTON AND HA gy - Syn | sible parties. H-173. P. ABOUT YouR LOAN—First MANN, sale. LUPPER- ACKER. Realtors. CHe % ~st- corner: lot 83x120- oa t GRand 2837) AN . ee - “5 — ." GRO ‘BL. REAL organization. — money and reduce your payment Mortgage Finance 2 a Avenue: ee Gp lag ce ~~ — woe i OO in, 8 eget _— Fv tN al 9: SAG ial line 6p “ah tan? rele eT BGS ee a> pew ha a3 PRY a att pie FEE | g f ! heatn ico nut S805 art We SIN GLE FLAT BARGAIN RESIDE NCE $7500 REST AV. AND WEST PA —e | Senif sold at once. TYler sy71. {cds ar. EBL. LTVK. 722 Chestnut tablishea over forty-one JUST COMPLETED i: Al meee “LOVELY | Coruer)—60x125: a mr od: GROCERY AND MEATS—feceipts $400 (cB$s {71 years. i4 r Kr. | ATION nAUTOMATIC: | — town owner will sell cheap. “SEE d a . ae a eben 2199. FIRST MORTG: E NOTE—For we = Hf WE MAKE AUTO LOANS Loe . Low * A ; o . P's «! ti noost Sensontent NE TUCK SALE. INSPECT AND Re were R. E. ¢o.. _bacgain: must go “this week, 927 N z as ( i , : " ¥ —South 1 C82) came nM 2 sinks, furnace. ‘ nasete | - “5803 . 722 moderna equi: on Fagen — co WE MAKE nee deeds of trust ta nm a. painted. low esion Gane term | 53° Bawa — ae —— owners at reasonable meena, Citizens’ ‘eam epen, 4) : vom 2 and a Sa aa \1& Savines Cn.. 7th and Pine ste. ( 3 y buys: make me ' to-da tures: JOST MILLER R. E. > mpectically new oh ule fiat | hot-water aeat. ha 1135 S. KINGSHIGHW AY J. Scott, 211 Travie Bldg. 7 garage. iarye Ne Tex, . | te : a beautiful 7-room Ww WALNUT $35).99 — : tch. agp 5... your real estate leans on city ae OT, sleening perch. tile bath. ESTAU ae ie. ee — (e835) —Established for 15 years: hot water: cer para: Rng 2" rent per monty price Ssuuw. = re |. | TOLS S LIN DELL AV. 618 On 3630 nie tate health Sox 24 j octane on account of . arr AND 6% © MONEY 4-family apart- Beautiful home on jot 100x142: nine Nice flats, b ° $1000 year: will sell | Toms and two rooms th ni a's. bath. 2 toilets. electric. onty at 5204 cei ‘ buildings specialty. ARTHUR FELS ray ind floor, Melnd- | $5950: rents SPs _pevmuenis $44 and inter- | BOOMING HOUSE_e >. REAL ESTATE, AND MORTGAGE 00. breakfast room and GALT ext. v ful decurauions, dubmnitaton = —_ = va ERB . 722 Chestnut as - 9938 &. a y Arfield 1236 Bpaimen's Bank. = 7 (ca) BAU SCHULTE R. E. CO S._E. CO.. 2407 ‘ m: e- wat lames, Y grunt 7X. Bway.| 3933 West Belle ply root | “Money—‘‘See Us? '—Money |{ 4215 15 MARYLAND- -BARG AIN N | Sail Saree ren ioay tk ex ist. = ass a haga = gy ES } . reesnable commission: quick answers: | § building loans. “SEE Us.” oa atl 0 ee 1 eet ge aye Se a = De aie ge ee ee a: sll agli i at i 7 4210W Garfiel . RAY J— 2 ie . tile bath. d av.; EwRERAT gee owner . : eat 5603. ‘“SILV enpiart” Ses i | ewes : a we REN IN tm, Niece frame h 2 - MONEY 7 . = Moa! aa — seuth r. bath: oo eee andy: pa ess . $058 Delmar. We Dandie. you s_peregaal SRBOPTE. dence: | CHestnut 8500, SANCEL Sieeeueetis; = “month. 34 wn | curvice sevwret. econr wie : > os 4 scdinaniags: Vike rent. Ghastaut. (%e5) | {s5) ROOWINT HOTTEST —. 317 Victoria 4 407 a 4 COLL —s ' : diving city, CAb- E. COR. 2TH AND DIVISION STs. Puat-Diepatch. ws iouey. ot collateral ay .— cottage, 4 reoms, bath, toilet. 3 . Ps Sad a ; ; topins: “Stats | LOANS _ON PERSONAL PROPY — Ree oe . : | Chany ri MeCRALY REALSS OO. ry TIETIENS Ta oa on eee. . TT: all housek te Pine. MO Y to sala ned (c8O 1881 Railway ay Eachange Bg ~ ~——— [sae ~ : Oe Sites are i Re ie es Pk . - salient dinates aha ot einai a avenge
Page 27
al : - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1) ADS-BE TS — wae | PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONA! pe Fiction—Fashions - Ly, CLL Gi woe Be ‘ ea WANTED Ce q : : ‘Women’s Features and Women Who Have Scattered Bills, Taxes : | Aas Spring Supplies to Buy, Etc., to Use Our P @BDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928. | MONEY CO? ; , ? N E TO 8] : “2 4, Beuisssons OR YES, XO DEDUCTIONS.” You cul gia dy «oY , ARMY AIR CORPS PURSUIT PLANES FLY OVER ST. LGUIS ON WAY TO SCOTT FIELD FROM LEAVENWORTH iy tee Popular Comics . News Photographs 7 WWW . SS ANS WAAAY ' S Sy y* G \ ‘ § ; SS SMW XS : * ~ SS : aN aS SSS\ ih hhiij{te Y “Sep Whe Vi ~~ Viz WEDNESDAY. MAY 2%, 1928. YOU MAY PAY 2 pa : By & Post-Dienaich staff andenewehban ON A $100 LOAN 313 PER MONTH On 4 $200 Law ve 1 Bice wea: OMe OPN TNR Ade ddsdss i ddedddddddddddddeddddddddclddddlecceeeedeeddeedageeccoedepeddecadeeeeddedeedddeddddedcccchedecc, : . so ‘a LO : : ; “ se spt en gigs RR RODGS Aiaeae Soro ee er ~~ - YG 4A ¢ reece: P oes gers es eee es se se ? yee oa iadiods seetiaaaale - et _ , wa 0 Z “i Ze Payment Plan with lawful rate of interest, pay MeN ee Be a ee ee ale * ¢ REGLeSe SCE ree ee eset! ee ee able monthly, —T — ses we 4 ° “~ ‘s “A “* a ae . . 5 oe ¢ 7 — . . - 4 . ao .. aa od . » Pee” “ ~ . r —. - * : “of — Py ‘ - % x e : a - - : z ~ - “sy re F : ? 4 77? sn ee — en. aA A AAO OOS NOROR NS > a . ~~ ee —_ —_— GQ NAN iS REFINANCED—If you are unable to call at o md our representative will call at your home. ur office, hed rake ~; ulton Loan Society: | CE HOURS: 8:30 TO 6:30, INCLUDING SATURDAY ; St., Rooms 206-07. GArfield 4472—CHestnut 6117. os WYOHH WH oe - eee A FAMILY LOAN 7 © $300 AT LEGAL RATES J don’t have to spend your !ast cent every pay day AVON oe eo SSH WOOK WHO attfactive schedule we offer you in repaying a Loan i Se that will] be required to pay your. scattered bill . ce = Payment Pay All, S and let Ong IY be MLY PAYMENT ON.......... cadidkeniccste One LY PAYMENT ON......,.. : ees LY PAYMENT ON ladies Nd at ag ae y signers required—No inquiries from your bors. No interest collected in advance. We are 7 neg es —fhone, Write or Call— rat CAPITOL LOAN co. Nat. Bank Bldg., 2d F1., 705 Olive. CHestnut - ’ , 7 , , , a ” * Se ? ? a? + > Fo . , , , a , , ‘ ‘ . oJ = oJ Ll ; 7 , , 7 7 , , ‘ 7 ’ - ’ 7 La ’ 7 o ¢ ¢ af —a@ 4a¢ a@ - . a 3¢ —# 7 ” a7 7 ’ Ul . a¢ 7 , . + 47 ? “44 , 7 ? ? , ’ Sd ’ 7 ’ ? , ? ? , a , ‘Y , , a . ? . ? ua ? ‘ 7 , ile ? 7 , ? Ge ? ‘ ,¢ 7 ? 7 7 , , - ? i. eo je . ? . ’ , 7 ’ * * ’ , , ’ * * * “ue ’ ° Aaé , ? ? ? © kA a¢ , a? - , a? . * , ed Cd 7 , , ? 7 al o * 7 La ta ? ? * SS Ws ‘NY GH WY \N \ NVNVWAVHY \ Wilkie VIT1 79 4 -_ MO NN om i TT ad el * COPCOPE AD FPCAEPPEEABRECOEPEOEREHERE Gee Lc ccledcdddeecdeeddddeeaddeddeaddeddetedetccceecdeddgdeddadddddeadaceadcdeddiiccicicecr.nzx51c0101.ccdcaddeedddddddeu bp * Mf/ me 4 MQ AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | fh omical plan, our low ratés, our eo s made us the largest company of its 3. Let our 25,000 satisfied customers ould yw from the company who lends it withal ar car does not have to be fully paid for, of psent monthly payments are too high, wel nce it and even advance you more money} fy time and talk it over confidentially witht 10n. WUelM! FINANCE @o,9 _ THE FRIENDLY LOAN CO. @ AND. | Open Ni ght q ll ail ei aie a ee ‘AUTO L TO $1000—YEAR TO PAY peat j ? The ; ae P a tn width refinance. and advance you more ff a — geo Ars “5 aaa nd reduce your payments, __. g} y tion above Scott Field. | ortgage Fin ee ep GOA TRG: 2834, Washington Avenue fe, po : OS Psd ea oe ' a ’ iil, 2 H E G O T I T; T O O % 7 iii oe, Y : Kr ae : = Tt Ye COL LLEELEc29ccacccea MUMIA Vili : | sY | aa Aa BG ops csceeceregeecereeercerececeececes sete en ho ° - en 7 = oR OORT IER, EE Se ah G ZO ith PaeSe te ace Sia Saeco SS ONE Re Oy RSI DORR ee RN ae BORN a Z SY} The vanguard of the flyers about to make a landing. VLU MMNINMN UNNI UN hhh SSH OOS NSS S SS SSS NS RV QAAViVVNI{Hdio Qn MAY W “ss ee eae “-> 7 ROSES peas oe oon oe Ny |” vy ¢ ae MO i eee ee & OO ee OO oe Oe Eo OE WS va 4 . . we eeats so eA 4 TS 7 5 e's : 2 oh . : ee at “> > PR SP y, ‘ , . sate be EO . . . Pe a - FASS Oe * 7 ¥ > es . © eae hehe alee ae a4, . . 4 ee OS ae Na 9 * an ee ok, dee eee eta eee fee : 2 We ~ ye ee . ‘ % oa te ee, A>. : ay G ‘ . — , . ~ oe & hn ee an No a es Glen 7-7 Be, Sa “ - ae >. : “ ™A ~ *e “eel, eo ciisse thea ab sielataaTatetnne ts” ‘aly state” sgh ADP MGT. Mags r . . .* ‘ OL SOC Cea \ nn a ’ G, +” . NY “ * WOO +% MN nui dw ow qq» WW SS NS GQQOOOAssawmnws SY \ »** qase® eT ad eh pe Rage 7 BO aE The planes after making the landing. RBAOiOiHiNON SSVVSTRS VST SS ERLE SEES SES SEY > ”, “4, %, . R Fh “4 4 | C , +, CA “sf - > (Ad 7 ‘a Brigadier-General Frank Parker, of the General Staff of the Army, who accompanied the planes as a passenger. - | Wi} fu Yi, 4 / dative Sv WN **?* + hos 658 e eee we eeeede . aS TO REPAY ONLY! — ONFIDENTIAL! SUPERVISION. NO JE OF FRIENDS OR A disc of glass, 70 inches in di- ameter and weighing 3500 "2.00 A MONTH repaymens pound, being : debt’ cancellation feature and prepared at the F ; Other exclusive ints of ne a ¥ = poe SR Se re IRS RRR nae ae ice ES Sage RRL LIES PERESA IP ILOSES + Ee . . pe $1 make f a _ ; : See tS ee: ZY « Washington Bu- 1 INTEREST ane PECENIX : . . 9 $ gt 4 As :. “ oS + Soe Se Se eeencae ho ent” ace eo & & * =>o>> The PHOENIX liberal ~. %. % Rh nnaonWMWW MII Mees ' ’ ‘ ’ OW WY Ee OF Dg Re rere ene F : is pais Z MONTHLY ee See eee aa ee = et ee Rae . a ie F ow fT : Ut WMUMItINiily Yf% ygrererracarencrammamarinninnnastiiitiVllliillll es f * mg ~Pe = & : a ge BI beds a re hs VLU Uy Held 1070 . i=. £5 lilly PROPOSED SCHOOL FOR UNIVERSITY CITY QY022%0M% N OFFICE WHY BE BROKE? ™ 2 £ | — eo Se rrr : J OLIVE SEE JACK NORDER. § 7 fs. 2 225 ~ & Y — cccccccsedoscssocsccsdldtebses | +> i Rae Raa aR RRR RS RRR RRR RRR RRR RR RRR Oe & 4 4 J 4 7 ; ‘ ‘ 4 4 7 s ‘ 4 / 4 4 7 7 / 4 , 4 4 ‘ 7 ‘ / 4 ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 ; 4 ‘ 4 7 WARWWWWWWWMWWWN a ~ AE PRO AA PP SOS LL sssise * RQ . « ll 54 40 POPP TTT TTT ee Le ek AA Ad echhedchthedcctclaatcetactat les PPAR AEEPAEELEE ET on ZND OFFICE Auto loans: money loaned % CHESTER ee of value; monty md 8500 4464 Easton, DElmar 0873. (¢7) Until 6 P. M wt |i || KUTO LOANS, REAR ) MONEY—MONEY—MONE: YANS sot ne, “Ee ange. 8 i We will refinance and advance YoU Go EDIATE USE money: no red tape or iudorsers; DA7, v1 . , : | SEHOLDERS GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. $536 Los | om of the State , tand in confurmity Loan Law, the >». ts get ge @ val- ® citizens of this city. ~ - SAE APOLR EEE CREP EOEE OOD EREPELEEEREFPERLEREREOBEEREREEER EEF SOPOT RAEROAAERAAEAEEEE . ' wend “7 ee : oe Cae : ‘ Beas ae, ee ek oe hh ses ' - SSSA ee ene " e ‘ . : x) - re oS en tf ' " “2 > . i 7 “ “ ail n> sf ta ao SS Po & Pog) 3 x r ioc aM ‘ ee . . . . oy = ' ‘ . ee Pee: a re oe ? iss, i sts ly — ta _y an ‘. “4, Rb, —~: . J 0 - . . ; d es ee : . oe Re, & . ts ’ » # a a . : — ; m ‘ ~ ee -* ’ . ‘ v . - . ' a5, . Ad > ae > * “se " . ~ . - Tee , - . 2 a f * , ‘* ao Paty > oo - . 4 / > oe Pa gn a ‘ ae " . . 4 A . = —% 0 . ‘ ‘ '. ° wer a he . * . - : . Ms é A ., > i 4 S . ’ Sa a . bt / 7. a a +. ~~ oa , \ ae - " N — . ‘ hh we _ *, a, “g _— wa : 7. 2% we 4 . Mee oa os ~ > \ i ~ f q ea ? D SS S San : rx > , s . . , oats ane . me 7 . . 9 . ~ 2 2 i. : .3 , . le " Sa - ¥ & : 4 4 . Ln ae. , . ry GROUND FLOOR. 3028 136 f ager—exzpi ae te karma es,|| AUTOLOANS oe REFINANCING— of Loah Conipany. $100 to $2500—1 nute =e REQUIRED. Y | our present payments red r Finance || 87. Levis DISCOUN | 7th and Washington JEIt. Son) DRATION H Open to 9 P, M. (CORSE uced. . a Me: T 00. | Ketha Cowee of 1809 Cora avenue, — idles f. if 18 rn Eh msi : aoennaeene | ssauinsninaaasssssiislsa WOOD Manette Le Blan, of France, who defeated the “ wit ie Ne oters Le dew Whittle cramaastaatatataae , — ) : ae nations in the matches for the Women’s Golf: 504 Olive St nai inca: cage one A A-bond election will be held Friday to decide whether or not this senior high schoo) will be erected at Jackson boulevard and of Great Britain. i CHestnut 6924 eth sega as a — ie | Balsom avenue. The design is by Ferrand & Fitch and Trueblood & Graff, FO 13 - ' é | 4 4 ssf Z ; ; (hf J Af, re , , rf . 4 4 ,, $hAL ALLA ” hs J Ah . . ALS fp “ fh, - J Jf , Af (sf JAA s ’ Ah# 7 As A. > al. Room 20% \ fd Etferson 55% (| nanced. bought. 8 to & 1644'S. Jef! (oh
Page 28
|) [pace Se oes - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — } 4 — x af ee Bon. Vivant) are we Not Always the Same Thing—With Hardened _| Favorite Old Formulas, Col-| - ae Arteries One May Still Live to Be Old. lected by Joseph Leiter, Chicago Millionaire, and | » REALLY don’t think it’s fltr wor girl, teak goodness,” Radi : the windows of the/in private. your eyes ss gala and around, arene 3 you — . how’ many eyes «ere; from each. corner. en move tiie Pe cogeggr 0 are crossed andjeyes from side to side, looking squinched, and shift and strained | from corner to corner, then up eud to which I have alluded or ¢ven.| | esses of advancing years. / vor desired. I regret to divulge, in ee mere Hardened arteries may be present The character of the dressing as’ 17 Basis of salt. episcopal consideration I have in cases of high blood-pressure— | to height of flavor ahd pungency | 18 Flash. heard given to the subject in the/;,, ra-t 1 believe hardening of at| should have a direct relation to| 19 Turn about. 26 Tilted up. 27 Pert. to the sun. 28 Pulsate. 29 Superficial d- a halis of learned medical societies. | ;...: the smallest arteries is pres- | what has gone before and what is| °° Banged. The other cefect which the sub-/ ont in all cases. But hardening of | to follow. It is apparent that a 22 Dears ne gree of knowl- ’ . . a4 mt é‘ = romge. A i y ie : of blue. A shade that is 2 oy hardening Of the arteries? Mereiy | ¥@lly let out at the will of the ob- mumerineh oft ‘ ac l cL at : same rent of | : 4s the process of growing old. That| Tver. The observer then puts +i; | : . , oO = Pees and nothing more. Why all the | {nmger on the patiext’s pulse at the | . | i ‘a | ee bother? Why all the delicate mer. | Wrist. The pressure within ‘the - poonang ao cury instruments, why the chem-/| 24g is pumred up until the Pulse - charming in all materiais, and Bee leal tests of the biood, why the; “isappears. The bag is now com- collection, at least, it stands | j- ree breathing into vital-capacity m-| Pressing the artery above so much smartest color this summer. : ‘eo hee ehines? Simply because the proc-|*%@t the pulse cannot come that there is a great. deal of | ty sa: tie ess of growing old is a very com- | ‘hrough; it is exerting more pres- Some women are ordering | 3 eee plex and fascinating series of bodily | SY* than the heart does to circu- Stn ear to Get away from the! i changes. late the blood. The air in the bag ity of beige, but it ts not so ) ia That is why !t interests a scien. |‘ then let out very slowly until to wear and looks fess gray ee a can be felt. At thie OU do not have to when the sun fails te if eg e pressure within the * : . is the i t Da Dies he enisthe cnet stmt be born beautiful, if you beige . usually win- 4 heart exerts to keep the bloo?t know how to make yourself flowing in the blood vessels, look beautiful ‘ In- | deed, it is the pressure which the heart must exert to kee And—you do ‘ cireniation and te Lens.” the y not have to spend up iLife. vast sums « : . . This pressure is transmitted to the oe protessi onal” facials if, ra ere poeedat | mercury column. * you follow—at home—these three 4 (Copyright. 1328.) to Beauty! easy Steps gently astringent, a (To Be Continued.) ae wide cee eee v | Y “er . ; eo a — the exquisite Melba 4 Ou Cant imagine the amazing superiority. of © “Lev'me” Face Broder 4 these smooth, cool, exquisite. Melba preparcd ener DEPT. 7A, 243 SPRING STREET, NEW YORK CITY New. York Paris Toronto Chicago Les Angeles. oe. = _ % on ~ ae 4 ¢.. $e , +4 Bie: ~ * 2 xs eae es ~ —ee “, rs Sy . iS ee ROE EL rn * D Y : “ss “e - 9 i. ve * “fea 5 ie: - 7 —~ 3 , ° ' 6 hoe = " a \ ve ae A, x6 = > ™ PP TE hy PS Tat oes 5 y | a 2 bd > : i , as Oe RE eo hg SS eee Se Mca >) Fe rib 4 Risote WS nue oe ee A 4 ihe Faas ' ‘te ¥ F, S 5 SS aa aa 3 : a A ® ae es —— TSM, 7 ‘ & © ” ~ + — ¥ 7 ” a x Re ILE PT LLL OO LOY OT SOOO Ce a | A et aE Ra ~
Page 29
— gh “at a f gre 2% "7 eg DP - . ; ere Ra ee eo PE eas oe . OP wae Sie tee Dn od Te oS Ds eres ae WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 3 928. goodness,” do it 3 your eyes around ing as you look fm Then move the ‘to side, looking ner, then up aad ig rolling exercise five minutes each ling to do for your four index fingers } foot from your ‘Parting the hands yes trying to fol- * Then when you ur hands about a ‘Iwo index fingers fore your” face. puent exercise, and i ntly crossed eyes Using both of these overdo them. just the minute from these cx- jown and rest im- "with a cold wet byes. M About It. ‘Hikes and dislikes | ig child and then Edevoid of opin- fs you repeatedly pnot care for spin- ou can bardly ex- ise Over them. skin radiantly | and charming: ih yourtface gently molive. With your ge the magic lather , Cleansing| Get a hen rinse, first | hed on ae eld water, OF ae with a soft tow c: : for ao from given amount of a failures.”’ bottle comes looking, better fla ies the quick, wany No econsmial — Pity fails to fruit and 1 Certo today from your grec of seties for ‘tu making bette vd jams and j pen ears remove — bu sleep. If ieft #8 pores and brings es and blackheads, ye. 10c a cake, Egepeeaea | same sai : \r is possible to add another room to | yous ‘home. Have you thought of a Foster Gur Over Day Bep? No? Then ec bok into it today. Think of this day bed. -Mrst as an attractive couch for the living | oon all , attic or den. Then convert ‘ nto a ee a your arm. eres ‘enler’ s. Learn about its advan “tie Sox aif ged st teruoes te concealed = spring. Your dealer’ will be to show you the Foster Glide Over DayBed in many pleasing styles and prices. | FOSTER BROS. MFG. CO. ; 3 5 oe * y ; EAT LA AN ON COTE AOE ELE TE NO ATR! AE ONE ONE | ene He. ee ON ER NR Gh mo ey gee . f weg er? “wes a WZ a ’ . oo) FQ ee Se Fang: 9 aaa te ae * + ee . pS a dia tae at 1 ui ¥ ea e Y ee) ee a ¥ M4 i Pome > wD ee “a F. : ola - —* q jose who require them. NESDAY, 1928. ee ee = ce \ mar -. ite 4. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine eee. All- PF ». Suitable, Also, for m and Country, Says Bho de Wag: Paris Designer—Ten- iy “Toward Longer y , Besancon de Wagner ie PARIS. ‘os aE always a difference. | » that of materials on- i m fhe summer and wi'- og “We dressnmakers have ‘iw enough to persuade wom- “dressy” afternoon and afternoon pe winter. In the summer p. absolutely no use ‘or t cannot be worn, if Fall day long. wire many more simple medels, for nowadays s) espend the entire sum- p country houses, com- s for special occa- | t frock s suitable alike for | x evant wear are those mand. | principle in designing -type of gown that is i ! “ehic for summer Wear re ea the very best material uable, When there ts littie % da clever cut that is not oy Pesogarent to the uninitiated, ish a dress made by a se that which comes maller one, employing 'ercs sed Work people. I consider fabrics absolutely essen- ; = . y firs oe | Bar women want is frocks ‘Wook their best in most cir- ta In France there are ry f occasions for very cere- dresses. When they rise = able to design the clothes If an Bhwoman or an American s something especialty elato- » and habillee for Ascot or a sto go to court, aothing is a for us to design some- | w individual for those occa- | But as Parisian iaste domi- at | the world, the genera! trerd | One hears a great dea! of talk | to | se when something is beine dis- | & great house will always. mand summer simplicity that is Mesabie in Paris makes itscvif | world over, and it is ¢cl- n that we are asked ‘o supply Wthing more elaborate than is i uniong the models of a rep- ntative first-class collection. p season about the return eoftaffeta, Naturaity I have a dresses in my collection, be- ei in order to show what can “ig oat fnew dresses ike perhaps one in taffeta ‘o or- ® to ring the changes. or they | M tone with the material in ques-| » i cannot say, how:ver, that | clients show much dis- .to order taffeta frocks. ead order a great quantity each sesson will ena they feel they will | | Drecoll uses the popular dot foulard in white with red ‘spots for this little | summer frock, which has ted _ pockets and @a red leather beit. With it is worn a red circular cape faced with white cloth. polka charming The sleeveless jumper of this sports ensemble is of. white hand-knitted jersey with diago- nal bands of bright red match- ing the cardigan jacket and handkerchief scarf. The white skirt has narrow pieats ar- ranged in groups. “~% - y) chiffon is «used for this simple afternoon frock, -made with a _ ~»becomingly swathed belt giving the fash- ionable defined hipline. The square neck i¢ finished with a scarf collar bordered with black lace at the end. Flowered ay Dress Is Required for Summer | y | \' This simple frock is of beige crepe de chine with black polka dots finished with a border of black crepe de chine. The bows on the corsage and finishing the original short sleeves are distinctive and the fitted hip- line is smart. i. - Old Family Woodshed | Comes Back in Co-ops HE -lowly woodshed has T come into its own. It will | be an adjunct of exclusive Chicago gold coast homes, Each apartment on a 25-story co-operative building to be | erected in the Chicago Beacn district is to be provided with. a wood room, in which to store fuel for cherry wood-burning fireplaces. And the mistress of the co-op my order a printed taffeta cloak | -wear with a printed chiffon | Wi more so than ever since the ppt of clothes has, unfortunately, “Peete them so serious a considera- ; n 0 the greatest successes of this wpe season are the simple t simpie coats of cloth to match iM of the shades of the frock, and a f.. = serve time out of number and | =8 this season is blue in all its | ger trimmed -with fur. Pg ® ? "4g ¥. tk of the same design. In gen- | however, they choose farrics are casicr to wear—and that % more durable. Women are a ical race, au fond, especially | their clothes are concerned, de chine, fouiard and frocks that are suitab.e if a occasions. They are worn COats are in nine vases out is One extravagance to hall women are prone: They I tall to the temptation of real In this they show their wis- \said. before, women are essentia!l_ practical. . Short skirts are neces- may say haughtily, but proudly, “Yes, this is our woodshed.” some time to come because, as [ ‘sary for the active outdoor life tne | modern + woman leads, and there- | fore they, will remain fashionab'> for the present. Not, however, | the exaggerated short. skirt that shows the knees ‘That 1s bad .aste and has never been accepted by the Parisienne. It cannot be stressed too often that moderatiop in All things is the summit of god taste, and the Worian»who has‘the good sense to, be guided by this maxim has the satisfaction of finding her | clothes wifi last for as long as she wishes: té wear them. tae (Gopyright, 1928.) Sligh ly _sweetened whipped cream is delicious On any plain or Aruit gelatine. ' ' | E | KEEPING BOOKS ON THE = sible for its income. matic check-ups of losses, of poor purchases and suc- cessful ones; to pian ahead for-ex- pansion and to cut down overhead. | The same principle applies to man- aging the family money. up. on, and at regular intervals the) amounts spent under each must be scrutinized. Are they | | It is not| tures” is not available for free dis- | enough to write down a list of mis- tribution, but may be purchased, | cellaneous purchases and add them | for 50. cents in cash from the Su-| Té6 be usable this information perintendent of Documents, | must be classified under such heads | ernment Printing Office, Washing- as food, housing, clothing and so | ton, a: head | greater or less than was expected? | If greater, why? redyced? Accounts are kept to get | at facts of this kind in order to make next year’s income yield more than this year’s. The Bureau of Home Economics, United States Department of Agri- culture, has just issued a loose- leaf bousehold actount book de-/| vised by Mrs. Chase G. Woodhouse ‘of the economic division. Each of the various groups of expenditures | is kept on a ‘separate page, with How can they be} concise directions as to what kinds: of items should be entered under | each head. Other features of spe- | cial interest are the forms for year- | for a trimming of this kind | ; ly an investment. | of the colors that 1 find d by the smartest of my | aid Many ensembles in two ™ & little lighter of blue. A shade that is than navy, sing toward sapphire, ie fash- t both for day and evening tar. It is universally becoming Sarming in all materials, and . ' days when the at least, it stands Pthe smartest color this summer. that there is a great. deal of ‘Bome women are ordering wey in order to get away from the ty of beige, but it is not so ‘0 Wear and looks less gray sun fails tv 80 beige is usually the win- W Ren, 4 new color that I hav e launchcd ioe Sfeat success both for ’ Emon and evenirg. That is + which I cal) “prune,” It that it has not been worn Seasons past, and women, os ing and attractive, so “er that is the shade of the future. : & is a distinct tendency ard longer skirts. The dip- Movement at the back has a its full of popularity, and the moment has arrived We must make a change. r four seasons of the a tilt toward the back means Mt touething else will evolve nd for the evening. at nk we shall see longer These have the advantage he dO not make ta!i womeh Any taller and they do not | M slong Small women look both tall et, 80 when their ;aoment Will have all the sie- nag skirts have enjoyed fashions will not change lutionary manner for Quality foods are always the cheapest “Tastes better . . . is better” The HELLMANN’S Blue Ribbon MAYONNAISE 23° i, Pint Size as velvet—luscious. Ribbon oe coe a ways tempting and For Real Value buy the mayonnaise with the true mayonnaise flavor — Hell- mann‘s Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise. Smooth for a truly elegant salad. Hellmann’s Blue ready to spoon out. The right dressing is always fresh, al- 4 3% © 1928, P. Co., Ine. —— * Other generous sizes: pt. qt. strained, any particles in the fat are apt to burn and smoke when VERY family is interested in} ly estimates of income and expen-. getting the best returns pos- | Business | owned, and the pages for recording | experience has shown that to do| insurance and investments. There | so it is necessary to make syste-' are also special forms for the rural profits and| homemaker on which products furnished by the farm and | diture, the summary of property) supplies canned and preserved at home. | The “Record of Family Expendi+ Gov- | | Strain and Save. If you save the drippings from frying be sure to strain them be- fore putting them away. If not reheated. A poultice of oatmeal and cold water will draw the fire from a burn, to record | Texas Woman Totes Gun as U. S. Marshal GUN hidden in the volum- A ‘nous sleeve of her coat and a bright shiny badge pinned under a bit of lace at her throai are the accoutrements of Miss Della Ashiey, Deputy United States Marshal of Paris, Tex. Miss Ashley receives the same assignments as the men in her office. She makes arrests? serves papers, represents the Federal Government in court and fre- quently transports prisoners to Federal prisons, Bags of Bulbs. . Start saving any stout brown pa- per bags that are brought into the house. They prove almost a necés- sity in the late summer, when bulbs have to be put away for an- other year’s growing. The bibs can be placed inside, a label pasted on the outside with their -names théreon and the bags hung in the cellar until the following spring. ——— ADVERTISEMENT You aah it just likeacold cream. “Acts coo instantly to 27. : - lighten and = 2 clarify skin | Acts In Many Cases _ Almost Overnight R women have sought a safe way to bleach the skin. Now, thanks to modern ways in | such a way has been found. A way that not only bleaches the skin to ivory whiteness, but that ’sutterly free of harmful bleaching elements. ~ You apply it tonight, just like cold cream, Tomorrow noticeable results are seen. In a few days your skin is marvelously white and clear. Imper- fections gone, soft as a child’s; wrin- kles and blackheads have disappeared. It is called Golden Peacock Bleach \ reme An Amazing Discovery in Skin Whitening That Whitens the Skin 4 or 5 Shades; Utterly, Without the Use of a Harmful “‘Bleach’? © By MARIE DAVANT ot Koa Db you get up feeling lively or logy? Beat ' Does your energy carry you through Ee oy theday, ordo you have ‘let downs”’? <4, When work is through, do you feel » like “‘going out” at night? If you can answer ‘‘yes’’ to the foregoing, you are normal. Tf you answer ‘‘no,” you ‘un- doubtedly need a tonic. One that will not only help build up your body, but straighten out your results on irritant elements. It makes a.dask skin a seediemipliy for any woman to suffer—even for an- other day. Some 500,000 women now coolest Ttineold at all drug and do- partment stores. And results unquali- ms ‘Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W, BURGESS. » CUBBY’S STOMACH FEELS QUEER. When boys and bears lose appetite,.: ‘Twould scem that something isn't right. ~—Old Mother Nature. UBBY, the C and very strange experience, He had just awakened from long sleep, a sieep of more than | three months. But he didn’t know that he had slept that long. iIn- deed, he didn’t know that he had had any more than an ordinary sleep. So, as He stood with his head poked out of the snug bed- room in which he had slept %&o long, he was a most confused little Bear. Things didn’t took right. Things didn’t smell right. You see, when he had gone to bed it was the beginning of Winter. Now it was the beginning of Spring. But Cubby didn’t know. Finally Cubby ventured out, He wondered where Mother Bear was, He had half a mind to go look for her. He sniffed about for her tracks. But he hadn't been using his nose fof a iong time and he only sniffed half-heartedly. He yawned and yawned. Then he sat down, trying to make up his mind what to do next. Suddenly it oc- curred to him that he ought to be hungry. He couldn’t remember ever awakening from a sleep when he wasn’t hungry. But, strange to say, he didn't feel hungry now. He couldn’t think of anything that would tempt him. And then it came to him that his stomach felt queer. He didn’t feel as if he could swallow anything. Now, as a matter of fact, there was a good reason for Cubby’s stomach to feel queer. You know it was a long, long time since any food had been put into that stom- ach, and so that little stomach had had nothing to do. The result was it had shrunk. That is to say, it had grown smaller and smaller, It was now so small that there was little room for food. That was the reason it felt queer, But if Cubby didn’t feel hungry, he did feel thirsty. You will re- member that the Laughing Brook was not far away. He shuffled over to it. “I don’t know what I’m go- ing there for,” thought he. “The water was all hard when I went to bed. I couldn’t drink it.” of course, Cubby meant that it was frozen. So Cubby shuffled along, haif BE SAFE Who is the ablest man in the office? Who getethe tough jobs? Who closes the big deals? Hadiey. Who grabs hold of a task and *“‘nerves.”’ Buster Bear, was having a new | year-old son of | ' his first | | And if facts mean any- thing to you, Fellows’ pain ought to be yore “"Tehhee been favorive pre- So Cuddy shuffled along, half whimpering to himself. whimpering to himself, for it was so long since he had used his legs that he felt rather stiff and wun- comfortable all over. Pretty soon he came to the bank of the Laugh- ing Brook. As sat down and s.ared at it solemnly. There wasn't any ice, The Laughing Brook was gur- gling away just as it did all sum- mer, only a little louder now. Cub- by blinked and blinked. What had happened in the night while he had been asleep! How could it be that when he went to sleep the Laugh- ing Brook was frozen, and now in the morning it wasn't frozen at all? Cubby was a sorely puzzled small Bear. Presently he very gingerly ap- proached the water, and lapped a little of it. It made his mouth feel good and his throat feel good. But when it reached his stomach it made the latter fee! queer. You see, a little water could get into that small organ, which, like Cub- by, had been asleep all winter. That water wakened it. Still Cub- by did not feel hungry. In fact, he wouldn't feel hungry ‘for several days. He still had plenty of fat under his skin, and that fat was One reason he didn’t feel hungry. Really, that fat was a sort of food. Not until it was used up would Cubby begin to get really hungry. Having drunk all the water he wanted, he looked this way . and looked that way uncertainly, and finally yawned a couple of times and went straight back to the snug bedroom, There he curled up be- side his twin sister, who had not eal rE | STAR | » & CLI j FANIN ¥ able at all Fellows’ Botanically it is citrus decu- mana, bought in England, where it is imported from Cal-. wonder why anyone wants sal eat it. xet awakened, and ments dropped off Mix a little cinnamon in with the sates Mee in which you roll a Phescte neu Hadley gets the tough jobs! Because Hadley has the energy. He keeps fit. He has no “nerves.” He has the pep and drive of men years younger. *"Ho'v does he keep going? Could you do the same? azing energy- all day 110,000 phytichadia; tn 47 combivten:” have prescribed it. They haveseén, - first hand, its amazing results, — Now, by public demand, it is avail- Syrup contains miners! salts that are often deficient in the _ Ayr & MG Se ‘es 5 ‘2 . * " 7 BE aby ” gS Seah i ha i Ma Py RED Recon * * Mie foe Patt A ed. Rana ie mae: eee ee eee See Peal : yh ~—s) pee chee ie + ‘ iy : Met SSRs ie . 3 Aves An a Sys a Ko ' ; Ae yi Pass Saeee. ely cieach 28. Cees ; ees Hie 4 CPR es, AD. Mee ee OP AE: ee poirot iF) Rhee, bea horns NS RS Ol oo SR are We staat? Gipy Seay 7% ORS * om RN Dae * “ a ~ - : M _ " ae, _ ¢ ™~ Mh) tant it os Y CE ree Je
Page 30
re. i es io 4 x —_ 7 5 aa] \. . ‘ a p> a -" ‘ 0% Ragen, = = ~ . “iy * 2+Be A " i Pp Ea) rs > - - *, +2 - ¢ ; ' se uF me + > %~F +4 « hast ? “( i Fo 2 itt re ; a + a . , =a x y ; C be . Ee> + = Naren ae * ‘ waite ea ares B - ge aS : ise Ba % > " " Y / 4 pee = #7 *) ~ é ° : “4 : re ’ q ee ~. & 7 . z J} : be a + ee cli ee “ LReo ver 3 S Ene ina cocroes the? see ae 4. : CA . ; - . i Z z sal - 5 ‘a : uf * = toe is le rs Fis . - . (ON THE AIR TONIGHT at & CO. €, CoP yrRrGnrt “Where'd you get the notion that anybody wants lumps of paste in a cream sauce?” Circassian regiment who gets into | bass. : | all sorts of troubles when masquer- | - @..8 | WEBH, WJZ and WHAM will | _Mr. Brownell was asleep; his fever had been higher since morn- ixrigt he had not talked at al! since Melly left him, lution, which will appear tomor- row, by clipping off a rung or two. | — NOTHER broadcast in which - : z “ ‘O77 BY E€vGENE “Mac LEAN | oo tay Companion Girl and Post - Dispatch Radio ‘ee — 2 | Hf, the Post Script Man will be fea- - . : by Lyle Hamiltory | BLAZED tured will be heard over KSD from Broadcasting Station | Se - 2 e 7 to 8 o'clock this evening. A dra- KSD ° ™ ia Pee: matization of a story will be pre: 550 K 7 ) . ees f c. e . . THE STORY SO FAR, you come here and teach me rie sented aS usual with a musical Daylight weekday broadcast- B6b Brownell ix in the bospital,| Wo? * * * [It would be lovely | 2 background. ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. . : and tls wife, Molly, has been told | Bring Mary Holmquist, too, when |} © e | ee a 12:40, 1:40 ang 3:40 p.m. Mar- Hi } Meet Him! Greet Him! Cheer by all ber friends that her selfish. she gets out.” | | A recital by the Nationa! String ||| Set @uotations and news ovis Hf S Cre. . Him! Give Him a Rousing, Re- . ee Eee about “oe at 4 | : b-wieg is scheduled over KMK West Prices supplied by Mar | : sounding St. Louis Welcome! i. 0 c10€ ay, when Oly | | at 6. et News Service, U. 8S, Depart- es should have been typing the clos- | - e) . - ° ment Mo ———- and Prin- RCA Radiola 18 by. ing pages of “Her Maiden ews | Mo and Bo and the Mobo Crz.- Se tanderd tone given at 9:30 The newest in lighting cir- - sion, by Evelyn Ellis Ellison,” she | J j | saders will broadcast over KMUX P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. cuit operateé Sets. Marvelous Hf was standing in a kitchen apron = © at 6:30. Their program will in- | Tone Quality and Volume. & beside her own rahge, trying to clude this m@sic: Wednesday, May 23 — {-Dial control. We? J) ie prepare @ cream sauce. She had Faust. Boustabout Song. Lila. Waitinz ||| 6:00 P.M.—American Magazine | RR ar eee eee \ meg Se red gS aE [oe eee ae ee ee ae ee eee Oe | . : i thri s w = — ure nion Hour. tr ty Mom Hyena gredhbeas cee BE . Sets ||| 5:58 P. M.—Finaf baseball scores. papers st the Li- agen tia reliap velvet sketchily protected 6 Mexicana” will bepfayea by ||] 7:00 P.M.—Ipana Troubadours. 4040 ig the tele- cage be by.@-seiled tablecloth which she + om bear Troubadours in their ||| 7:30 P. M. —Goodrich Silvertown ot the ane — ager ee had pinned to her shoulders,, was ; re ne — KSD at 7 as a mu- Quartet and Orchestra. of the st@ireto. River.| A-A whl standing over her, criticising. , gesture for the Mexican Ipana ||| 8:30 P.M.—National Grand _) = the date of the e*-! range would | “I suppose I was as clumsy and tly Troubadours who go on the air Opera Co. presents the opera hich had/ ticle unless fat-headed as you are, at your] He ¢} | from CYJ, and several old time |{{ “Il Trovatore.” ter | and for any age,” the widow was saying, “but songs will be sung. The Trouba _©3 | should see th f can hardly realise it. Cooking’s | TRAILS | | |dours’ program a Thursday (Daytime) ‘ meager eg oo Soterre CHAPTER LVIL the most important job in the! } e Forgetting You: Constantinople: My ||| 900A. M.—Studio Program. peaker and Tubes, $172.50 on how easil 667) EFORE Motty went to bed | World. Still, I didn’t know it wuen | Heart Keeps on Speaking of Love: ola ||} 9245A.M.—Radio Household jj Let Us Demonstrate , as Bex called the ncspitai, and |! Ws 21, either. Bill Potter used ¢ | Time Songs. vocal specialty: Was It a | Inststute. | in Your Home asked the head nurse for to get the cramps sometimes, aft- rN Mexicana: Accordion solo. Dizzy ||] 10:45 P. M. —Hotel Pennsylvania ter one of my meals.” ; ringers: Dixie Dawn: Dawn of Lover and | luncheon music. f Bob. She spoke timidi pag Nay Si ns, Here’ that’s all marked out | *™es | | ; ‘the Brisk cool voice answered | She snatched the spoon from eres one thats @ . se ee | *aa@a more. - ine ; ? i ove the "phone, but the nurse re- reget siggceand egg not the way | for you anaes of time. Climb down Von Suppe’s “Fatinitza” is to be ) have the tenor reie of Manrico. | Electric Co., 904 Pine St. | mere red a ) ie plead to her question as if Moily “Watch _— she snapped. / a rung at & time, changing a single | performed in curtailed form in an ij Others in the cast will be: Azu- Peas INFO Taste od a were not in disgrace among Bob's aoc SNPs letter only in each downward step. Operetta in Miniature broadcast | cena, Deyora Nadworney, contrat- | rving the Home Electrically & Member of the St. Louis Bar . 830 i nd d the inf ti Molly bent over and watched. /over KM ) | Since 1986 (By @ | | ee i a ants, and the ormation Peat che without transposing the remaining | over AMOX at 7:00." This three. to; Inez, Paula Hemminghaus, | Phone CHestnut 9220 ou t ov -222 a te " ‘ wes siven in three businesslike aud dee ene oe in the/tetters. Without using unusual | 2¢t Comic opera tells the story of a mezzo-soprano; Ruiz, Steele Jarmi- | Tile ve we eS ae soa oe fan = iF tences. 1at she could see. words see if you can better our so- youthful Russian Neutenant of a son, tenor; Ferrando, Nino Ruisi, | 34 “ a lawyer) E a ; anes if oo #£= eee ee, ‘ 3 pursued Mrs. ading as a girl. ~ Answer to Vamp-iIres: 1, Vamp; 2. Ramp; 3, Rams; 4, Rats; 5, Oats; Potter. “Put that flour in casy, broadcast the following Siumber | TE TENT i. "As the click of the receiver | 2nd stir it, can’t you?” sce “The Geisha,” a Japanese mv- ic 700: | HE e from the other end of the She gave back the spooa. “I’m 6, Orts; acta Sn, —. sical play in two acts _ Sidney nas wad agpnm bee thar Bai fe | * wire; Molly dropped her hand. | s0ing to bring that ‘Sumtwist girl — : Jones, with Jessica Dragonette, so- Iish Dances ......... eae tome - Aneel 14 Presently a murmur came from | here tomorrow,” she continued. | prano, in the lead, and Harold San- Tole back oy daa a2 on iene NIGHT CL UB i" the instrument, and she mechan-/| “You ought to. have some com- Radio Programs | ford as musical conductor, wil? be QUA .o3 cccsenns cesassece+ ‘ ” “ —_—_ . ‘J i ' $e cause she carried her own trou-/| desolation of her heart. Arling toe orchestra: 10. News of the * \ feece: Te bles to him instead of thinking “If I hadn't wanted to .: 10290; velie neta a ee bi cue Smal concer’ inthe Colum- | Phone B3ee envelope. “a about his? She had never babied | wouldn't have come.” Mra Potter | KWK. St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—6:30 «. | 2, PROmostaph series over KMOX | . GAriials 1128 for wsble vosstvation. Sees | MRS. B—In the absence of any/i re 3 him. Mr. Frazier had said this saig. “I was that ton one m.. Getting. up exercises: 9:30 a. m.. | 2nd allied stations is to be given | This Exclusive Offer COUVERT ) aneneateemenmimnamnenesnen sn | heart, lung or liver trou-f CLOW th 4 was “succotash”—did that mean) ] butted my head roles the | tional cee tne: ee ee ve $:00 oe Edna Thomas, a noted | Made Only at — beg Lay Thars., $1.00 : ee Me, swelling of the ee : 4 tall or 3 - _ - . i id “ 3 4 pe: . . (+ *s ae > : ea ta . *¢ kem . = -* in os - F the same as “applesauce?” What | world so hard I blame near broke| Sincere! SpO may ey ice Tuller | Southers ee ee eee ye ee “SKOL PAG: FA’ ERS: mA Ww ¢ ap sesaltio in a more or less | over @ waterbath E q-cet words people do think up! | my neck. Thought ali I hed te “$5 \ ae sete ae Southern songs, who is known | irs AD 28 9 ae LEW): met — ; i ottioes old after rem ovis isi a So Molly fell asleep. and she did | go was to do as I darned Lange's ore "| throughout the country and in Ev- | ' i / a ates fe alladliehioahian teehee st) eent sluggish circulation of os ay hot, moist ck or | til the sunligh pleased | yw. Chicago (526m-570kc) — 6:30. | rope ase“The Lady from Louisiana” | Stores All Over 3: “ ei maa uA | ZZ ined 1 and sch 2 ; ¥ and y Bao not awaken un ig tL, and it was every bod else’ job t Sytvania - - \Phileo * a ' s both arteria BS (fie through the window, fell | nein, or get out of the de “ Something About’ Everything: 8:03 | ®"4 Felix Salmond, British ‘cellist. a Sones ¥ ee a CSEUNSe ie g stand- | es eee lee ie # Yace. She had siept all gaan’, been” for’ Frazee, os = Sin! a. pie ig > A cong DUSTER: . 9:80 ‘ ; . aa esr ; rd ao ee Bag ricgyert Pe my ‘alas abe $45." Ninn Ra: | Faust Selections. .---...--. --«. Gounod, | ) : TT"? eee ha ng ona [oe ile, ; toes 800 - , ° . . bia Symphony Orch ' a ee wae eyes, before she could remem fy guce » eee BE ag SE -, Pee Seana: | cine uh’ Little Whetl-a-Toua | M 3 D NIGH i: = oe mg Apes egy | hat pbened. Her arms puse. WDAF es ae ee ta a : ° ie natn yor penareg weg a aie Molly poured the sauce over -he Weahan’s Beng A nae vagy ong Soler Leen Sovaet Charlot (with harp). | . ee - . 64 ia ot finely grated hard-boiled eggs that| | badours: 7:30 Goodrich Sil Edna Thomas. ena os ~~ Be Missouri Theater | | 4 ae stretched them as she yawned. she and Mrs. Potter noe srepared. —s ers: “gg and Mike: | Apres bag DOU 6k cess hhh ede coke Paure . aN o today Ss BUSINESS : ’ : : tad . 7 4 te’ ir > : 7 Serena 60646468 6808662 Lown 2’ PAE 2 What he needed was rest and quiet. edie tet “ten oat Pp : you WSAS, Lis. Oe WE. wDay. Ai Suzette a harp). | As Director of Ceremonies ee | Fi : . reason come . : APS 4: ° na omas. pe t The Air Epic Tri tf aq gape agra around that bionde girit is it} WHO. WDAF. WFAA. WHAS. WSM Feltz Salmond ee ae: ee “THE LONE EAGLE” es ‘She's to be discharged tomor- am me. Gives. me' semeth as a} as 2 so wane opera | Gwine Lay Down Mah Burden | Patricia O'Connell Leonora Allen if 5 £ . uses ing SAL, . Ves. .1 i id. Ta ame Ae Alice | i 4 Glamorous &t > 2a |e = = ———_Cis«#= =: edierquapegeczpeeseglieietintaleala eatin oF pi a _ — vst a oe think about. I'd a lot rather be ea pet 2 9:30. Kemp's or- aie ee M NICI PAL OPERA ieee = aa ao ae ee | fag ~=Service, with an aie Cast! inne bach ob for her after she gets out, but she'll | °° FTa2ee's house § ‘ighting with | wesn-w-sp Chicago (365m-820kc)—6. — eo Sion | Municipal Theatre—Forest Park Dorothy Seezar | “te IN TEE ae | eS Love By Amel... thee be quite all right.” him, but drat the man I'm afraid Crowell hour: 7, Mooseheart hour: &./ Villanelle ............0.. Pianelli-Salmon | JUJME 4TH TO AU With FREDDY BERNARD! ana pm 206 Salisbury | Comedy Gee ems. Alice Waring ||: Kai i nelly ‘eis i’ ake of him!” mag fe myer $80" Serenade Espagnol rer tenes . «Glazounoff GUST 26TH From the Garden Theater 1928 Cast CHARLES LEWEx. pact | RENN: = nan tie forehead and thought. The first | 52° 'eamed over and sniffed the | — School prosram CS. Par radinage oo eee ctor Herbert MMMIVERSARY REPERTORY —ALL OF THE B16 oer ee Humphreys ie thing to d6 was to tidy up. She |°°C°* “This stuffs ready.” she | WOlj pronimicd Alnanad toa ere | — Mes sca yee 2 said. “Get that clean cotton | : - ity ‘Mdvertourn Reteer % ai ate = | By fitted the tub ,' n i sent Troubadours: 7:30. Goodrich Silvert p ‘ | Nealey, Tener: Leon 2 and dropping Se ehetune gprs you after, and strain the coffee| orchestra: 8:30. Flavia Plasencia. bar-| Listeners who can tune in WJZ | meré, Condacters the Municipal —- ——— EMIT. JANNIMER I ae Ss © i through #— tome: 9:35. Sam ‘uo’ Henry: 10:45 | at 8:00 should hear Raymond. Opera Chorus; and many others ————— IRMA $2 Sti al eh . floor where she stood, she crept ugh tt—makes it taste better, Meeker’s orchestra. Hi “ wl entertain. . ae ak | e734 B | LAST POMEERSw IR. «Lehrman = e into the comforting bath. There|, M®0lly obeyed. and a few minutes| GY. Schenectady (379n-790ke) — 5:30. inoheock .and-James . Tt... Powers, Second Week ofthe =f "Stee Bambi... eee 2 : lat h . Remington band: 7. Ipana Trovubadeurs: | comedians: Danie] Frohman - Tickets are $2; on sale at Hotel . | ‘* : er they sat down in the dining- Sage r . pro-, ‘a Vi »~ ee Se... eee ee ks were PO pressing dutics. Bob a tnane rf Eng Goodrich Siverews hour; 8:30 | @ucer. and the Rev. Dr. Kari Rei-_ © | nee Se 4 KING BEE ict didn't ates . : Madrigal quartet. +. es scr ‘I Sensation a ee ; “The Pale aeeeenee™ Nettie Kirk °° °° 7°" need her—he was better off land, rector of St. George’s Church. | w* | 1710 N. ‘dettunnen tia Sint Crick Reise 0ll( wtt:tC “Have you heard anything more WHAS, Louisville (S22m-YSVicc | Z. 8iJ- without her. Moliy's tips drooped Tp Troub - poodric oe Se , , lee? Gt the cornees ac che rubbed ee are Holm@quist’s husband ?” vertown ‘orchestra: 8:30, National erand | a oo set wp Club hour. | { ee dry. and then bent over the | “°'Y 35 ed, as she served her in- WHO. * of Se | [he broadcast will be in connection ’ Kirkwecod' ¥. © a ~. : Ire Moi ( 335n0- ft ana -* i 7 ° Punct ured or {® wash her hair. structor with toast and grated 2ggs (akaate anatet a in 0 enn me. club's lo aca production, Tien | Kirkwood. Me. ‘Comedy Bil Boll Giwaye had admired her | #"4 sauce. ours: 7:30, Goodrich Silvertown | Which will be “The Beaux’ Stra- DOLORES © - | > ae ead Www ay r hour: 8:30. Grand overa gram: | t m.” ‘ais RES COSTELLO ; ir ‘ee when it was freshly sham-| ™°S. Potter taid down her fork | 9:30. Manger orchestra. ee ee . | CONRAD NAGEI Knickerbocker | i 18th & Franklin |“Berrowed 3 or sQ ago. They're going to lock $.30. National grand opera: 30 r — = oe 0se- arie ~ My him up for a few years, for his| woo” Gu TO. Meuer's orchestte, ee TF ey SS on ae ur rr : 5: 1” 7 Bee w ® on : | - tom i health! They've just caught uim!” | Crowell hour: 7. Ipama teoubedbunt of your time to bay. season tickets wa JO eee MCNAIR [2 re “Poor Mary!” Moll ia. 7:30. Gobddrich Silvertown > - you will be red geod seats. A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture 7100 P Leather Kid” a= i “Yea bur don’t you tel her, Let| Sam: W's ses Pi | . 4 ‘ er, cram: 10. m orchestra. * me) os ~s : ; | “Te te ae keep ee for a while, think- wee. Atlant ; S70 Oneke a | ONE CENT EXTRA four On the Sinainciksadle 4, ? | MELBA = &. WARNER | ad that fellow's co.ning back to ashen rt ee > Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photop'ays 2 & : a ec a he her. ‘The little fool!’ 1 wish te'd| Gondch Stivertown “orhectra:'y al | Fg ap Nat Nazzaro * { £9 Air-Tempered for Your Comiert%3 $s nn al : ae cilica: te tewe ett ° Nat grand opera: 10:45. Galaenie! Lobby Arcade Bidg., Eighth and Olive mais $ 2 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—Ir P.M. 2 d i e with Frazee -nd mar- Johnson: 11:15. Biltmore orcheaint ual : (Nat's Dancing 0 nner eas sin Michigan Chester € 7 | : ried him!” ; WSM. Nashville (337@-890ke) SINGLE TICKET SALE STARTS This Week) +} “Ae excellent bill, Olsen and}. (Leming ¥ hoe 4 had bought on Saturday, and that} “She did try to a couple of years! Lowes orchestra: 6:30. dinner _ con- | WEXT MONDAY MADRID’ >? ere a laugh fem stasttt| aed hoe “¢ tiey bad not touched—she raised it | ag0." Molly said. “He wurned her| "ich ied Gee ‘sao dinner | : MAY 28TH — with 33 “¢ conte Te ames. 7 } ae ¥ : ” : concert : a ; ¢ | , 7 : tT 9 nose. down. frelie: 1043 cutie ora 930 JIMMY SAVO & CO 33 _ te pace i ; and D. a Tt had spoiled, itinto; Mrs. Potter poised ter knife, Musical Comedy's 5 > man’s House’ is one of the best}? ae A. e the garbage can, she retirned and |consideringly. “That's the trou- anni: eam $B rmqpeesty - = Mee Sh. Leute 5 band A. Se * took out the apple pie. The crust | ble.” said she. “The only time a DISTANT STATIONS | St. Louis’ Own * grea Bw esters: 5 4 _ . was limp and soggy. She dropped | man marries a second time ts whe | | HELEN SWAN—FEANE CORBETT A. and Mw. it into the can beside the roast. there was something wrong with I L d and a Dancing Ensemble of Girl ? -— ; en _ There were some eggs, and there | his first wife. | heard he nad a Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—8:30 ts the won erful Our Ceoling Plant Is All ? CAR) IVAL F ; ic & ; > : : ’ ’ ; . was a loaf of hard, dry bread upon | £00. one—hbeiter than you and me, or A en gS gi ae | ee wage ; oe a ’ ¥ a the shelf, She put a pan half full | child.” KGO, Oakland (348m-790ke) — 8-290 ( Teaberry flavor that | yal Combeceahte. _ ? ? +A. Po the stove, for cof- She tasted the coffee “Th.s geen quartet: 9. Parm program: 10 | W ! | : : a. Louis , ‘ 4 nd Ethyl: 11:30. Studio program: | # ) 5 i. to heat a skillet for | isn’t so bad, is it?” Adding a trite | _ 12. Ellis orchestra. : makes Teaberry Gum OTHE TREATRIC AT. PVEST ; ! es E more sug: r she went on. “T | eard KGW. Portland (40i01-610ke) —x:30 ' ; _— = aa — | ‘ v and not particularly like | about your troubles at he hospital Mewes Tl dens sic eer Motor different | “= GRA ND rer m4 | ; D. ana . , ’ ; > ' tried eggs—neither did Bob. They |I suppose you had it coming. but i | PRO. San Fran Senta txoee) 0 Le and so much lt ee GILDA GRAY :. es F them poached, but | know how you can bea Reolowue: 10, NBC program; 11, Dance | ————_— __— .- | IN PERSON n t em --the usic. better I ook for the LLOYD IBA ) , | @id uot know hew to poach doctor ind the nurses” ERQ, Spokane (370m-R10ke)—8. Merrick | # 4 TURE ER TAINERS And on the Screen in Pe A. Dropping the spoonful of lard mei" rw ~ak her feet: “Tell rieb prosrem, a Teaberry pink pack ahora ‘THE DEVIL DANCER" oe a o i —_ - . ; . ald, the dewvind to. tne (Te. Be Continued) Seat ee eens 8:20, Otaner | & | TOM MIX & ese || = - # ie eald yi a re Detice music. — + ee —Any store —_— ntoanatins asa : | = and Mw ee The gasoline ring, that orten | 8%, 9Rrinstield (3ktn.900%)—6, Cham. 73° a Ses aren te AMUSEMENTS ~ ) on ; aid’ t wake you ont: she |forms after cleansing @ spot with| * Phileo hour: 3. ‘sreeremn ae : ! 7 y cs =o, a5 ~ S | t ) ee ee ~s oes ne Seer ther phoce Snec|ting te sn” Uf Temoved by tet} It Should Be Sponged. CLARKS | a Te ping > td e " * phon “Mra. : . then: tea | . . ter, isten! i i Come to ft over a teakettle of boiling sedis gah mage wane oe | | ange : : white Bob's sick and This ri | . t inquire Wf it has been | ' 3 a , cre Be. ne may be avoided if, wtien | sponged, tf { ad | St. Charles Rock Road and Natural Bridge Road Ea tn meee * using a cleans t has not been ‘ 7 inne | cCanging agent, you rub sponged, « : : mean to stay home toward the stained a wale we bag # ©.° Te love spot instead of show and if h : : . L. ang : to have |away from it. if caught in a shower the _ Many new attractions, Auditorium Orthophonic- | Se garment is likely to shrink. Victrola. AN records made byt musicians c. = > ed : i x >
Page 31
nae "a ite 2a ‘7 - CS Se ee Ee -. - ? *, WEDN espay, : ’ _ ' # , egg? e . — asta oabegaa. —_—_—— m. _ ; . # aed a » + SakeXs) Carey ‘ JOD [aes rr OD waprnee 5 AD aoe) SY ACO. > Live AID. OD, ‘. SOD Ido” oe MW) ta SOTA OF, Yn. e yO eet ore. Von See ee Btn, Bsc): suite sees SIP 7% nar ao isha eon see 8 os TA Bern Skate aoe err a * ee and take i | MARY—I¢ know th t @ elsewhere and take it If you know the county % / ) : ne landlord also. in which you think your husband : | a 1 YZ GROWS WARM AND L_ FORGIVE YOU JEALOUSY NOT &IDICULE ~The best informa- | has unlawfully married you can hyn ReSES write the Marriage License Clerk | | oaunis' | + hand is that a ne is a2; for the operation of a “Hom bureau in East St. Louis. | formation wanted. wea there at the City.Clerk’s F. J. B.—There is no law against ee the use of pins on correspondence, but it may be against the Fegula- at the county’ seat fer the in- New York . J) mee ae AY > = vis nswer to Loved Him, 7 en Sais eka tent tions of the Postoffice Depart- Acclaimed ‘ + a oes be collected in addi- | ment. Inquire at the Postoffice, AND NOW— i Miieamed jn the mote. OLIVE STREET aD {8 is Coe ni ’ >a S fh You can contest a willwithin one Jd. 4 i. © be toe ae te Make | me ; 7) Dp. P.—Write to the Public | year after it ts filed for probate. ; OO -,| | LY 4, rm ris i is Home! RS . BD Servi poo ee (2) The landiddy can legally hold | Be YY, — o \vive You the Greatest “Aue. cy City, | o., profésting agains the trunk and clothing of the / 4, Vs . " -— ss mented” Missouri: Shows! Red discontinuance of the | roomer mentioned unless she ||| fo Entertain You Just as He = JK ‘ thing service on the nicke] agreed to hold the furniture for ||. New York in Delmar’s “Rey —_ HY). \ # telephones’ as described bY) the debt, and to release the trunk | and “Artists and Models"! ‘ J \\\\i aa and clothing. You request no | are’ fal ; SIBERTY.—You will be liable | publication of your name but fail | | w the personal property tax and ‘to give name or initials for title. | MEDICAL QUESTIONS ‘He ih and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- iered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. |, = H—It Would doubtless be; mental. If otherwise strong, and || t to consult an internist, in- po ce oe ” ais emmees Kg H . of a skin specialist for] nificance attaches to it. s |} . . + ype treatment of your case. If| generally relieved by rest, and || Dumb D 4A—By Chic Y This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ie wish to have gomeone recom- | hygienic living. OFa—By Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 7 send stamped, self-ad- MRS. A. L. G.—Development of | Y envelope. the breasts is aided by a general ||| [MRS B—In the absence of any |increase of body weight amd by | ‘heart, lung or liver trou-}the following: Lanoline, cocoa | AV, GIRL OF MY a "Trt = > ) BEAUTIFUL! GORGEOUS ’ DORA! THE PIPE JUST DANGONNIT! | : 41 LET. THAT || THERE'S NOHURRY, ROD, IT Serene Of the aike vital |of each’ 1 ounce; melt together || [OREAMS-.MY AND (TS JUST THE BURST IN THE BASEMENST’/ | ISOONS I GET BLOOMIN’ UALSO SAYS, “MANY WATERS TODAYS fers resulting in 2 more or less | over a water.bath and beat until || |e ar iS FILLED | KIND OF PROPOSAL MY | 4 SEE IF ROD CAN FIX GOING GOOD E. GROW af | [200K Go AND] CANNOT QUENCH LO\ ~~ : the fire. ed heart action, and conse- | cold after removing from the fire . (Tr ON MY as Saaheicenanaee vag i he b ~ \ GOOKSANSSIGNIFIES AffADOR): gro u oe SES Ear ald EB y TRUE LOVE PROPOSAL a & 4 aggravated by long stand-/ utes after drying rub in the mix- LOVE. TIAT WIEL | | SOMETHING 5 os by any devitalizing or de- | ture thoroughly with gentle mas- IN DEXM & img influence, physical or! sage. it BNDL Pao . . =, ) i. LIKE. THiS HAS : aeeeaeaaieetnasie : | SERN. ee Lava | | TO HAPPENS... _ — > . * — i we —T AS ‘RICHARD RARTIL 2k _ 7 uso | | _~—— ~ 2 : xs | ASHLAND | MESS. in “THE PATER — . ———— | 73. Madden,’ 55. 5119 Labadie. ' | ool ake : \ { 4) 3520 Newstead ‘LEATHER KID.” Harrison, 75, 3427 Wyoming. g an r ° e . a 6030 PHYLISS HKAVER epee AE Licenses Doyle, 86. 1540A Hogan. Bremen . 6036 Et 3 “CHICAGO.” Alse Comedie: | "38, aot. | > a, ( on e2 | 20th & Bremen ‘and Western. ” pl 3. H. I 67, 5336 Maffitt. ; ‘ A q ¥ 7 eco Virginia Kaywood, 78, 15088 Kensington. y | —e ; . . e on. Otte / /AL JOLSON in “T H. Bradish. 45. 2101 Obe . Ki “SN cherokee|iki,"’smcer* “le Burial Permits |! *“ Z = 2716 Cherokee | Ampliphone. ei e J. J. Rnedauis, 48, 5 be os ‘* | oot ss ~ - we ° , d . Wa K a — rT ” =~ 2 . . = f 4 By Less ¢ Fl * = fi L| c- Embassy | (Th, Harvester” 404 BSE “MARRIAGE LICENSES. 4 | 4938 Delmar ‘Comedy, News and ‘aeeeerard J. Snanaban xan ORS Lexington Mary E. Harding 3 NE ek a aw wo 350 Lintou | Fannie Palozpia. 8. 1010 N. at - TSE. ..++..++..3945 Russell 43. oie eee um, > . «a ites Cast! : “Biekn Reed Mo nee L. . Ben. EXCELLO 11)!" one. “Take 228} Romeal | Pamuserctety, Oude ener= | ene atk” | 2 , athe “setece | Maealy, Arnold Wichita.’ Kan. | ¥ Burns, 69, 2209 Hebert. ‘wr oad | ee eee raring .:! ‘Kansas Ci, Mo. | Margaret. Busch. 60, 2407A S. 10th. | IN, eee somes... os... a. 2626. Walnat | Audrey N. Alford. 3 mo.. 1306 Hickory. FAIRY one Pe ze eae Lena Anderson ....2312 Washington | A. Heinz, 83. 1906 Lafayette. - ‘IRCUS” ane 5 An 5942 Enricht ate 5640 Easton |“BREAD OF COURAGE.” “Bitte Celes 105 Enrich —— mies — et geet Me Too Much the Same. 1 ROM A [EMIT JANNINGS in “THRE, — 1404 N. Park vl./* Don't get in a rut and serve too |LAST COMMAND" —25am much the same make and kind of , 6734 Bartmer Cemedy. Se i | 1 Ag genliak ...... _... .BLO8 Sheridan | bread every méal. If you use bak-/ whole wheat or brown bread oc-jseem so tiresome if this method is . et ] sre ss 22 Thomas’ or’s bread, vary it by buying bran,'casionally. Bought bread will not employed. ‘Richard Bart hcimess. in ul Price _. ' =_— reo “The Patent . ‘ a Nettie Kirk seeeeves Gee 4 ‘ ever eee M. antergan' Kid.” « Bige, Comets Billy... , +....1362 Blackstone a Higgins ...... «6000 Pennsylvania VY if ° Kirkwood)". © riecps in * Mes idge ....%..... :,1800 Ohio ( ‘an Ou Beat t?—By Mautice Ketten } Punctured Romance.” AMR --«-1226 S. Broadway a h EPeeaTe ~ — - -- ~- 5 ee ere \ Pps = aa ag a | * ie —— w , SEND ‘YOUR COWN To Kalckerbooker | 70.32%" of," Sie ‘ CU Maye ND rt We, || THE CLEANER As Mes Pe HAM 3143 Park Cooper and Fay Wray. oi . Blake... . 2.1405 P .| tOBuY LEANER. ? THEY JOHN sa ag 4 ai Ae | es : Wat ae 1814 Lucas ss Be WILL MAKE (T-Look | OG iTS : Wallace y in Wee Laura Jeiferso orgai .~ E OZY | "Oe comedy mabe oes Moras | BS Gy LIKE A New Gown aime Fo . . Savers.” N. Bdge.' Welix the Cat. . : | : —- “ti Ferguson, Mo. ’ he s | =a Mackling [act men wrung © Bates «200002 S00 Ditose ; : CRAFTSMANSHIP 5415 Arsenal Fe ae! HERD 7 Mon co Rage N . tt Say a L — —— CS a3 bi =e in Every Detatt - a & Milford—Zella Ward. St. Louis. 7 : “A Man Past ' * Marquette MARJORIE DAW. ao At Belleville. Sy ae ——— Yo. 18th & Franklin |Borrowed Plumes.” iin Belleville—Ellen Lerch, Mas- | a: n ao The five features which mark Smith—Katherine Spangler. St. disti ¥ ‘ Louis.’ sh . r KiCHARD RAR Tie Lauf— ; : . ‘ MCNAIR | {ytAKp Meister s, Belleville Sun Bowers. \ : : them for their comfort and a. vA » S : a ; — + “The rae e—Zula , ; i UI ts ins canaacarcdt calteag ae — oe , Gane, St. Louis—Lila Guthrie, do not limit their smart DELMAR . MELBA HM. B. WARNER in “Fre te ae Johnson—Hazel Thixton, East St. sty le. With innate taste paeeitie and Photop'ays {| Grand & Miami sired Woman” 7. a F “TF YOU and refinement, these , | = at HY T SAVE THE PRICE virttes are included in -_ Thumb sucking does look sweet in er Your Comfort % 2 ean INUOUS—1t P.M. 2) 4 BIRTHS RECORDED. OF moh’ : - vt , aes 8 0 “Tee. W GOWN IF A LitTcé S pr yhe ajc Kahler smart shoes ~. | baby, but it is disgusting in the | Flaming Youths” and “She tL I WEAR IT To od poeuteal Labnee-yenr-old and. sometignen:: ft en BOYS . 8, 1126 N. Jefferson. CLEANING WILL, én COE eee Kentucky Derby.’’ 2 . Gates, 4112 West Pine. ? : AKE - A “ h on until fifteen or dixteen: 7) : 3 ——— a ie’ Schrosbelen 4030 Wen Pine. Co WN ouror Em» Mista day od sonal pride for The habit may cause an ill-formet The worst attack of “nerves” or Tato Ake Cu "5 “fame. , D/] Weare Few beauty.Secret mouth or induce adenoids; and it al lent headache can be c . Pe ype Ean : an. ; a ., spring-cupped ways interferes with digestion. Pin- and ains su | 12th. . heel—inte b- ning the sleeve over the hand; et p to est Haven, ; = ih ot zeae - New SHENANDOAH jmanoty LLoyp & Bdwy & shenandosh “SPEED.” ee O’FALLON jnarew Lion 4042 W. Florissant | “5 Biw.” 4 _ RULING) nner _ torn & 5000 Claxten “SPEEDY. - et a ‘ Marie in “The, Pestalozzi | *"; sme Pullman. | 2841 Pestaluzzi ‘Also Comedy and New) “pe E FEES — Cc et 4069 Wilmington. |’ So56 Parah., *» HAS ! weak els constipa 218A Chipee \ ) : Dr KAHLER unity to act at regular peri m 2HL4A Chlppeee. : “= . m | Sach day, If they dont act at first 7323 5 Pn ere , : SHOES ‘a little Fletcher’s Castoria will soon 7€ We & f AM GLAD | | iF a «+ Ree. Se tae ea a 3 Eat Pe aa fe RO DOUGLAS FAIRBANES . - . ; BIN | sop Bg Be GAUCHO.” . weit ~ hed ctc., is S487) Robin |Special Comedy. | wt Kiske 1016 Barton e ‘Hl os Hite | a at a ROUGH | - ae a Balmer, 1626A N, 18th. ° | 2 | iy . ) ! b —— TH ‘G a : U oom 8 ; | | A ty GHYALE | = ee, PCRIAL PERMITS. | ue WwW : i a2 dethezene PY Be wi ee Ee eS PR eh. Oe : : 6) Ti ae ee te ae. He. ar a Ls au Net $ . Sgn PPR anit eee ek S ah Sey ce see ee Dict Ee a Pa ied ie oa tee Mina Nhe Lapa cae (Ae 37 Le Bag il a On ie olor aad a 3 Sey ¢ ot ee: Ms "4a OS ERI OBI ie the a Ee En Ska Cia lente eon aioe i
Page 32
- a ae kui aiid QPL eS TT e - ee CUS Ra ke i: a —_ _— ” co saa te Uae a 5 . ~~" : % . ‘ . « : ‘ + : eee ~ ; ‘4 _ ‘PAGE | ; : This‘Comic Appears as'a Full Page in, One. of the ° The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill A Dark Day “ bea Cad tectheus at the iets Post-Dispatch THAT WAS THE LANDLORD HERE AGAIN WHAT A LIFE! A’ MONTH AGO WE ACH FOR HIS RENT. HE GIVES ME THE CREEPS. JT HELD OUR HEADS AS HIGH AS DAY SINCE A MAN WHO OWNS A BIG HOUSE LIKE ANYONE ELSE IN TOWN. NOW THE COLONEL THIS ‘AND HAS SO MANY TENANTS 8 BY WE'RE PINCHED FOR MONEY. OH MYSTERIOUSLY HANDING HIM RENT EVERY MONTH i rLt NEVER FORGIVE YOUR FATHER 4 JUST THE UNFOR DISAPPEARED CERTAINLY WONT GO TO THE POORHOUSE FOR LEAVING ‘US IN THIS VICTIM OF HYPNOTIGH AFTER A visit [| og Bs = Mgt 4 DOLLARS WE OWE & 4 TERRIBLE FIX!) | ae . ‘ TTER HOW RED HIS er | _— ‘vas haat oa FACE GETS OR HOW EXCITED HE !S {ht yyy HAS 7 HE CANT GET HIS RENT IF I HAVENT } | Pai) KY, LESSENED GOT THE MONEY. THAT SETTLES | 3 = YUH / JOSEPHINE 3 BUNGLES CASH- ON -HAND AND, . UNFORTUNATELY, “THE WEALTH WHICH LIES SO HEAVY ON THE HANDS OF THE NEW GUSTAVE BROWN WOULD BE WELCOMED IN HIS OWN HOME ' th BS eh ntl ROG ee Mg 2 ten ae ne ore i RE eGR OW 4 é RAR IN I WNO » : ay | & + nix e ule 4 a os N ve ; shoe ae Vell aE es, eee Re a ¥ Sa tf ees 4a a ee ee ete Ry pe, FO RRR Re ert ume Preasgt wanees rates of pl ak Cote al lai Rik PRE OR ket a. Ne a tee Sve 2 eee PEE PR bE a gaee Saga as were ) wy Se ae ; A ao aes eG i at het, a “oe ees SHO ley es Rely eet ae 4 ee ee ¥ vet ROM rete * - Be - ue dos: seat Tie oe ke Pe at ake tee shtick ticles soap ales rn i a a see fis cur serve, Popes ye Fs 2 iP ay ct ne Poser . aa ten, ae 4 i an eM ae Pa ee” 5 he a" ay opps | ok Og Sh A Sy ane © KRM Aged eion ei saaed Xied Se i ‘ “ . | " : 78 J a Z , £8..0) a This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ae te sae oe RUSHI HIS the fourth the Tyson-Fitzger- bill to allow disabled World emergency officers the same i, Bobo Baxter—sy Rute Goldberg A Literary Upset . — , — - BOBO, THOSE DOWGH- -_ GEE, THIS IS =) me AUTS 1 GT FROM EEL me) \ TERRIBLE— 1°" © ny yy ee tl LYING .HERE LIKE = 2, Y 7 ‘D2 A SACK CF POTATOES, lasure prevailed by a vote of to 14. or 12 more than the / Was enacted into law, /Wiuse passed it. over the Presi- -gent's veto by a vote of 245 to 191. “There were 117 Republicans, “Wemocrats and two Farmer-La | . | ~ af members voting to override the} UY tint => — 7 7 | President, and 71 Republicans and AT “ i . TAT , Pe 4 a a |) 40 Democrats supporting him. AF E itty MV “\ ‘ | : F Wo on Regulars Desert Coolidge. Lag HY! ithe hy | : . ~~ a King of Utah was the only Dem- t to vote to sustain the veto” ef the Tyson bill, while 22 licans, including such oglu ail -Moses, New Hampshire; dal, | Maine; Shortridge of California, /T[nd Edge of New. Jersey, joined x ee a i , * wr rs g, « « 5 x ; 7 a j q + , . j y : a ce 5 ae, rd ae he . r a x Phy, ag ‘ $ 7 t Be x o* 2 = G . De q ity 8 . , x s ~ eee : r F aa ‘ yi ’ sh y ~ J 4 5 i me : + “i : ¥ —* ; —= ee | 4 =. « & Ex : 4 “ ae I ‘ion ee 3 Ls ; J 7 cee i" r . " gs Be ip : : ey wom i te ne ah ee ‘ “ Ay: Tae * ». it ~. - a “ae ™ i Re, ; i tp [i . ? ff | : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO —B Mutt and Jett y Bud Fisher A Severe Lesson for Somebody Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : WEEE, I'm GONNA CURE CICERO OF _— mutT HAS THE RIGHT iTS REALLY A SHAME ia me & Te TEN DOLLARS He's Get IN we em lags ADEA. He SAYS THE Te TAKE THe cHILD's \- aa aq Ais BANK Hc'Lt NEVER WANT eee © TIME TO CURE ANYBODY Money ByT A 2 : Te. Leek At Ansttie caRD ee «Se pt tye se Pog S€vERE Loss NCW | sO vex! MUTT. Re DOESN'T ' [HABIT (Ss WHer THEY'RE WILL cuREe HIM SAKE . i Mose BBs con lt —— = f WANT THE iD Te GRow Youns’ THe BetTinG r m UP To BE A GAMBIER: iS VERY SPiRiTreD! Pa RR E gk f * 2 % >» Your bills, the Senate failed to mus- i two-thirds necessary to *% Bingham bill, to ete of bandmaster in the Nut ~ & ‘ ad j - x " . j . : ig “ : 4 3 ; _ —_ a f . a ’ * " e t . « / ee : ; ‘ > . dee : ae SS ry : oe ‘ TQa' F Hi y & y Ra Nay J fe it = eB otter J 224 “hy od - H *§ € Boy ait #= - a. a3 ity +. 2% por ae see ; 4" ae Pie te 6 tt am $F FS See Sb ea 6. =e v - om Uae , -. * ig eo Le *} 3 ° = i is te ss wh i 7s ¢ , 1% 4 £38 ¢ 0 oe } 9h , ee 4's 4 toa , ; , oo § adv i] >» a : & ao ig ’ .S = = : + ia - ¢ 7S Pee : To é » 27; t 7. . ee sc Ze > | . a i= e@ fs, ae ys 2 os * * ‘on P ‘es 4 ie ag ¢ ea 7 a y) 2S ** ae os ia > ; : (a n Ne | hs ae a 33 g 23 a ae ATE : Uy F « 4 \¢ 7 > ¢ “ ; ° bs eras . + 2 Xx 2s = - 3 g : ; J + iy : -% e 4 ‘ _ oe Yee od ea ‘ ‘eee ¥ nS 7 > % + 3 on g's i Bee $2 o- Eb ee tes Po ie 7 i es ah. - a. oe 7 . , “— » >. = >» > & pe nae Mf x a os Oe, é r ; ore Bg 5 A 3 : $ eet > : os [SS toan : Roe & 3 oe ‘ vA ? > > ee : a 2 > R h Rig 4 « “4 ot k | says Reno Ritzi, “z d : te court until some time after the wedding.” eens fEEiE, Mt Saceaescas WR. Lf eX i eames . wie a ‘Che 7 2 oy its 48 Hs iy My ; sie pa Raat hy ie 8 ¥ ERIE hetlasoy et angi tenons waa ea aaa : oe 7 Dp, Z yr ae ore Pats ° a ee ter s nS & , - “ - . ods : oe os : 5 : oy ne oo . + Boe a bt : ut ’ 4 saa s Por if | g #? oe rin p Father By M This Comic Appears in One of the TWO gin | J —By George McManus 4 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Scatter eaec ele 2 + ee eae beng | noAled eatoe > Pires mae I'WEN'T TOCA COUNT WOULD YOu ‘ raph . ar Mo DE RAIL Con IN | | SOME, neem im mention = SETTER THAN TO CALL WILL | SAY? . EMOU T 1% GOING. TO Mi ‘ tuee tune eRe yin: hed NOU Ee ME AT THIS HOUR re ae SS. | HER HOUSE IN HIS AUTO <= : . WHEN I'M GETTING | tsuf 2 : READY FOR MY ( SOCIAL DUTIES: j ATOT : te if ter seenePPOLUCA EL ISEEE REPT DRE ‘alin - vy ttt Lane) w sl (| | dalting ti | | Tit | = MH HH AEBE i