St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1928

Page 1

4) CF ‘e, wee PtP big teed Nig ‘ Y 4 8D 4 Reet oes yee Peres bas, es wah Yee Bacar eshte 723. COMIC PAGE MAY 23, 1928, | WEDNESDAY, * J Pa. b | > oi eee. a Sree a ee ae ee te RT eg re te ite on MEE. Te eee Ss i gh Saf as MR Te LE 4 OR EL abd ee ‘ fae ‘ 2 : we Be re ¢ — * x 2 . a Pi pee ke at B° . “. sae tea ¢ - & Li es $ WS Cede bs ; : TOD LONDON ¥ res ese ve he ovr ‘ athe 1 4 ™ —_ Por te . ; hel be ik eee Pag: * # ae res : f me Sy ¥Ex fot eS re et: wick: Os a7, ae i Ph Ta ” % - DAI" i UG ey ts PRR BREE) 5 i RPS 5B ate : : Lal REI Oe PERE SIR FE ERE PERLE ON eS eae Pg thee ees OC Gk’ a, ee = f Wr) cae oe testo) ates opt.’ : Ne esate ee be x : 3% d its 4 4 = 0%, ied is EA Aa Oe one ® oh Ase 2 - . "* TRG os oe i me ae Lo yes © ia 3 ; ot “Oe : ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1926-36 PAGES. ‘One of the - pst-Dispatch - | g0. NO. 260. ‘ ‘ ao PEGGY BUNGLE, YOU'RE 5 |. ee. i KNOW ) | ONLY WASTING BREATH To! 7” | YOU TRY AND. CONVINCE me .” @_ My ALWAYS THAT YOUR FATHER IS 2 ba Lose ~ JUST THE UNFORTUNATE }} - ee Pp YOUR VICTIM OF HYPNOTISM., j Yiia : TEMPER I'vE GOT OVER THAT : id WHEN ABSOLUTELY SILLY NOTION I SAY WEEKS AGO. THE ONLY eet THAT 7 MYSTERY ABOUT THIS “}* a | BUT— WHOLE AFFAIR IS WHy 1)] - 2 A> WAS SO PERFECTLY te , Y4 OUMB AS NOT TO SEE “oe eo , 7N\ THE TRUTH IN (THE Pi, es “ BEGINNING. ~ Peg | e : eS : “i, a | Rar e ——— 3 ee he Eas , ° ‘ mrecedented Attack on gidential § Authority , ten as Reaction to Re- : be on of Farm Relief. i 2EPUBLICANS _. + *) at ete aye. S*The Republicans who voted to eri ¥ lvania, moot, Warren and JEEF, GCT THe OLD ) @ 7 After overriding the vetoes on MAN A BLANKET be bills, the Senate failed to mus- JUST FOR DECENCY ote the two-thirds necessary to pass SAKE : oo Bingham bill, to establish the of bandmaster in the army. is. 2 ® motion to override the veto tt the veto are: Binghaia, , Curtis, Fess, Gillett, Green, f, Norris, Phipps, Reed of m the bandmaster’s bill was made Senator Steck (Dem.), Iowa, al- gh the measure was sponsored tthe Senate by Senator Bingham ep.), Connecticut. Bingham did vote on the proposal. During this unprecedented attack Dresidential authority only one was raised in defense of Mr. ge, that of Bruce of Mary- ® Democrat. He thought the Senate was a little too te and that more consid- should be given the chief live. He added, however. Perhaps the President might Ye been guilty in this respect. ® five measures on which the ® acted were placed before Senators in quick and orderly her, first the postal bills, then ~ Oddie measure, next the Tyson » a finally the measure of t Bingham (Rep.), Connec- at AS YOu SAY - 'M WW NOOR HANDS -SORRY TYOOR wire WADN'T IN WHEN YOu PHONED - 'e had apparently tired of dis- . — the bandmaster’s post. e time the Steck measure ob- consideration, however, the Presidential advice and So a of legislation 0 44 ug voted for it and One Vote in Detail. Bey Oddie bill proposes an an- 1929 Ppropriation of $3,500,000 in 2930 and 1931 for the con- *n of rural post roads gh Unappropriated or unre- Public lands, nontaxable lands or other Federal res- down, R S - Nineteen Republicans and ihe ; Farmer-Labor, Shipstead of Minneso ta, jointd with 37 Demo- M.. ii voting to override the veto Minnesota, joined with 37 Demo- S F om oe votes with 17 fie- y © support the Presi- _ disapproval. The roll cail - To override the veto: Republicans: Blaine, Borah, | GUILTY OF BANK FRAUD | Ran = tl! "0 eee oe Or ee PP Ags a Co nes ve eA WALTER CRAVENS. z “A MISS ALICE B. TODD. SAYS TRIAL WILL SHOW CONSTABLES ARE BUOTLEGGERS Counsel for Henry Rensick Asserts Defendant Will Tell of Hijacking and Liquor Conspiracy. ) Revelations of ‘hijacking” by St. Ferdinand Township Constables and of their extensive activities as whisky dealers and slot machine magnates were promised by John E. Mooney, defense counsel] for eHnry Ronsick, ex-convict on trial for shooting at two Deptty Con- Stables, in his opening statement in Circuit Court at Clayton today. Ronsick, 28-year-old gangster with two prison terms behind him, Sat at a table while Mooney, mak- ing no secret of Ronsick’s manner of livelihood, declared the ex-con- vict was prepared to supply full details of shady deals he had en- tered into with men drawing pub- lic wages to maiftain law and or- der, Mooney contended that Ronsick, who was shot seven times the night of Jan. 26 when he opened the door of a soft drink parlor in Florissant, was not shot down by men doing their duty as officers of the law but by his own partners in crime, who happened to be Deputy Censtables. A Plot, Counsel Says. Deputy Constables A. Harry Fir- man and George Kingslan are the men who filled Ronsick full of lead. They were in a soft-drink parlor and Ronsick shot at them before he was taken to Alexian Brothers Hospital for treatment. Mooney declared the season for their shooting at Ronsick was not his attempt at robbery, but their desire to “put him on tne spot” and get rid of him , because he knew too much. “We are prepared to prove that this whole affair was bascd on a couspiracy by certain officers of the law to kill this man. it began back in 1924 when Ronsick madc an agreement with John Plood, now Constable of St. Ferdinand Township. Mooney said he would show that Runsick and Flood became asso- ciated with Italian bootleggers at that time and that Ronsick, from the proceeds of thievery and “hi- jacking” their stills, was able to subsidize Flood’s campaign for Con- stable by paying for campaign lit- erature, praising Flood as a forth- right citizes, and using blazing ban- ners bearing Fiodod’s name. Says Both Stole Whisky. “we will show that Flood per- suaded Italians from St. Louis to come out into St. Ferdinand Town- ship to locate their whisky stills and we will show that Flood Joined Ronsick in hijacking their stilist stealing whisky from the Italians and selling it. “Mood and Ronsike joined Fir- man and Kinkslan, and Kingslan’s on Page 2, Colamn & | Continued on Page 3, Column 2. WALTERCRAVENS 1S FOUND GUILTY OF BANK FRAUD Miss Todd, Ex-Secretary, Convicted Also in Kansas City Joint Stock Land Depository Failure. FOUR OTHERS STILL _ AWAITING TRIAL Diversion of Funds to Bag- nell, Mo., Hydro-Electric Project Alleged by Prose- cution. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 24.— Walter Cravens, former president of the Kansas City Join: Land’ Bank, and’ Miss Alice B. found guilty by. a jury in Federal] Court here of misapplication of funds and false-entry. The jury received the case at 2:45 yesterday afternoon and had to consider 88 counts in the indict- ment, making 176 ballots neces- sary. They were convicted on each o* the 88 counts. The coffviction carries a maxi- mum penalty of $5000 fine or five years in the penitentiary, or both. Craven and Miss Todd went to trial May 7 on an indictment re- turned against them last August. This indictment consolidated the counts against the two and was taken to trial by the Government as the key case in the land bank case. Judge Merrill E. Otis set Mon- day for passing sentence and the hearing of formal motions. The Government alleged funds -f the bank, now in receivership, were diverted to the promotion of the Missouri Hydro-Electric Co. power project on the Osage River in M»:- souri, a Cravens by false entries and dealings with power project contemplated the building of a dam at Bagnell, Mo, which would create a lake extend- ing through several Missouri coun- ties, to store water for powe’ plants. It was alleged by the Govern- ment that money was obtained for this project by issuing mortgaves to fictitious .persons on land «c- quired by foreclosure. Testimony was introduced to show that land required for the power company, valued at approx- imately $1,000,000, was mortgaged with the bank for several hundred thousand dollars’ more than that sum. On the.witness stand Miss Todd, formerly of Salina, admitted under cross-examination, that she made a falsé entry in a statement to the Fe@eral Farm Loan Board. She Said the entry was. made because the books of the bank did not pre- vide a place for cash on hand and that this item was entered as de- posits. | In instructing the jury, Judge Otis ruled that “criminal intent” must have been shown by the Gov- ernment to find a verdict of guilty. The Land Bank has been in re- ceivership since last May. Investigation of the bank’s af- fairs was started in December, 1926, after stockholders had com- plained that its funds were being diverted to Cravens’ private enter- prises. Agents of the Treasury De- partment first took up the inquiry and later were replaced by ac- countants of the Department of Justice. Lawyers in their closing plea for the defendants denied there had been any intent to defraud and je- scribed as legitimate transactions which resulfed in the charge in the indictment that Cravens diverted money from the bank to his proiest at Bagnell. Cravens’ father, Richard P. Cra- vens, and two brothers, R. H. Cra- vens and C. Russell Cravens, for- mer directors, and Ralph Ww. Street, former vice president, al! of Salina, Kan., also are under indict- ment. They will be tried later. Henry 8. Conrad, counsel for Cravens and Miss Todd, said an appeal would be taken. FIRST PAY INCREASE SINCE 1818 Land Office Registers Get $600 Rise After 110 Years. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24.—It’s a long time between pay increases for Land Office registers—to Le exact, 110 years. July 1, 29 registers in Western States will receive a fatter pay en- velope for the first time since 1818, by virtue of President Coolidge’s signature-to a bill increasing their salaries from %3000 to $3600. In Secretary Work’s recommendation for the legislation he cited that April 20, 1818, Congress enacted legislation fixing the compensation of registers at a minimum of $500 and a maximum of $3000, and that there had been no change since | that date. ' TAT vo tee Die i Saat tet eam Stoek Todd, former secretary, today were FOUR-YEAR DROUTH RUINING FARMERS IN SOUTH AFRICA Even the Vultures Have Left Some of the Districts in Cape Province. . — By the Associated Press. PORT ELIZABETH, South Afri- ca, May 24.—Settlers in the Little Karoo and other districts of Cape Province. have not seen rain for four years and are suffering from conditions occasioned by the worst drouth in the history of South Africa. In the town it is a matter of considerable inconvenience and to farmers it is a catastrophe of the first magnitude. For years they have tried to stave off the evil hour when the homestead must be aban- doned, but more and more are giving up the battle against cli- matic conditions. Even the vultures have departed, leaving the bleached bones. of countless sheep; and vast tracts of country, but a few years ago the fertile lands of prosperous farmers, are now arid wastes. Many empty farmhouses are falling into decay. Farmers on the edge of the drouth area are still carrying on. For several years it has been the custom to board out their sheep and cattle, sending them hundreds of miles away by train to fertile districts. Well after well has dried up and every day the relentless sun shines down on a dusty land from which the last vestige of green has long disappeared, and it almost seems that a new desert must be marked on the map of the British Empire. MELLON COMPANY PROMOTING $375,000,000 POWER MERGER sorption of United Light & Power by American Light & Traction. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 24.—The New York Times says negotiations are under way for absorption by the American Light & Traction Co. of the United Light & Power Co., which would link properties valued at $375,000,000. Interest in the proposed combi- nation, the Times says, centers to a large extent on the influence of enterprise, and | that the transactions were covered | two other Cravens companies. The | the Koppers Co., a Mellon interest, in promoting the merger. Offi- cers and directors of the Koppers Co, also are directors of the two other concerns. The plan calis for liqtiidation of the United Light & Power Co., and exchange of one share of American Light & Traction common for each 10 shares of United Light & Power Class A common. United Light & Power hag l,- 981,146 shares of Class A and 1. 000,000 shares of Class B stock. The B common has sole voting mights, but both classes share alike in dividends. United Light & Pow- er also has more than 234,000 shares of Class A and Class B pre- ferred stock and a fynded debt out- standing of $55,205,000. American Light, & Traction has 622,638 shares of $100 par common stock outstanding, and $14,236,200 of 6 per cent preferred stock. There is no funded debt. 18 ARMY SCOUT PLANES TAKE OFF FOR DES MOINES Ten Two-Scaters Convoy First Pur- suit Group From Scott Field. Eighteen speedy scout planes of the First Pursuit Group, which flew over St. Louis Tuesday on the way to Scott Field after a fiight from Fort Leavenworth, hooped off in formation from Scott Field at 9 a. m, today. bound for Fort Des Moines. They arrived there shortly after 1 o'clock. The flyers..who have participat- ed in the annual maneuvers at Fort Leavenworth, will leave Des Moines Saturday for the final flight to their home station at Seifridge Field, Mich. They were convoyed today by 19% two-seaters, which also followed them into Scott Field Tuesday. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, SOMEWHAT WARMER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. a Wis ea OR as SB. Med cuwtis G4 ee Se oe (0 &. Gir. cece’ GR Sa. SRG caeee Jk — Serr, 13 4 @. Ms cces — BS 2S .weee tteee0 °6 > B, Miadicesa 52 | DP mm eee 78 S @ Biisececs Be RO Mire 78 7 Oi Oe oe wae Df es a ae 7 eS Oo Mis cece oe @€. BD Biv wves os 80 Yesterday's high 80 (1 po. m.) low 6O (11:45 p. m.) - S Official forecast © STOCK | ¢ Louis and or St. 1S ZOOMING. vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; slightly warmer tonight. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight in east and south por- tions; cooler to- morrow in north- west portion. Illinois: Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight except in extreme north west por- tion: cooler tomorrow in north por-. } tion. : oe al Negotiations Under Way for Ab-| cane PRICE 2CENTS NOBILE HOVERS OVER NORTH POLE — FOR TWO HOURS IN DIRIGIBLE, THEN STARTS BACK TO KINGS BAY — CANCELS WEDDING ON FINDING AGENT WAS PAID $150 FEE Jacob Mayer Says He Be- came Engaged on Pleas of Girl’s Parents but Learned to Love Her. _ A distant relative arranged a match between cacob Mayer, 6228 Fauquier drive, and Miss Edith Mazur of Chicago, expecting to. get $500 from the girl’s parents for his services, but betrayed the deal to Mayer when paid only $150, Mayer has testified in a deposition in Miss Mazur’s $60,000 breach of promise suit against him. Mayer, who is 24 years old, is employed in his father’s business, the A. Mayer Building Co. Miss Mazur ts if. The deposition was taken by one of her counsel, Ray- mond 8. Davis, with Rodowe H. Abeken representing Mayer. Last June, Mayer testified, mother’s aunt’s husband, Louis Rosenschweig, employe of a Chi- cago tailoring factory, took him to the Mazur home, where “\e met the girl, and the next day he was in- duced to accompany her and her father to a wedding in Milwaukee. After he returned to St. Louis, he said, she wrote him repeatedly, but his only answer was after Rosen- schweig had visited here and told him he ought to reply. Father Suggests Betrothal. Mr. and Mrs. Mazur and _ their daughter came here Aug 24, the de- fendant related, and there were nightly visits between the two fam- ilies. Aug. 26, he declared, Mazur said to him: “Jack, my daughter loves you; if you care for her you can become engaged and we can have a party and announce it and be all over with it.” “I don’t love your daughter; I met her once and I don’t know her,” Mayer said he responded, but the next day, he went on, an uncle who had gone with the families to a light opera, telephoned congratu- lations to him on his engagement. Thereupon, Mayor told Mazur to “count him out.” That midnight, a Saturday, the witness continued, Mr. and Mrs. Mazur went to the Mayer home and admitted they had sent an announcement of the en- gagement to the newspapers. “T’ve got to pay for the party anyway,” Mayer quoted Mazur as saying in the presence of others. “You might as well come. You can become engaged to her and go with her as long as you want, and if you don’t care for her you don't have to marry her.” Consents to Attend Party. Mayer took his potential parents- in-law back to their hotel after that and found Miss Mazur there, hysterical, threatening to harm herself. “All right,” he told them then. “I'll try to go through with it.” The next day. Aug. 28, he said, the engagement party was held at a hotel, with 25 guests, and after dinner: “Mr. Mazur made a speech and said Edith wanted me and ae tried to do everything to get me and he finally got me.” ‘Concluding to make the best of the situation, Mayer visited his fiancee at Chica_o several times and finally told her he had learned to love her. ‘The Mazurs wanted him to have Wedding invitations printed here, he said, but he tolj them it could be done just as cheaply in Chicago. Matchmaker Tells Story: Dec. 2. Mayer testified, Rosen- schweig summoned him to Chi'- eago by telegraph and confessed that Mrs. Mazur had promised him $500 to get a husband for Edicn, but that he had decided to tell it all, because he had béen paid ouly ‘$150.' Deciding at once to call off the engagement, Mayer recalled, -he telephoned the Mazurs and then repeated to them in person: “I told them they were nothing but a bunch of schemers, trying to make a fool out of me and I was through.” Several weeks Iiatir, Mayer added, Mrs. Mazur and her daughter arrived at his hous> early one morning, but the dii- cussion then was fruitiess, The defendants father, Albert Mayer, and sister, Mrs. Sara Fish- man of 4354 Taft avenue, also gave depositions upon call of the plain- tiff, but corroborated various de- tails of the defendant's statement. On the occasion of Mrs. Mazur's last visit, the. elder Mayer de- clared. she told his son, “If you don’t marry this girt I4l take the ishirt off your back.” — i ’ e his | -” Ytalia’s Route to Pole and Back wants SF fe | NORTH POLE’ ee or - GREENLAND 0 CSS F . 2 BAFFIN ® oe BAY . TALIAN MAKES TOP OFTHE WORLD Drops His Country’s Flag: and Papal Cross; Mes- DUE TO REACH BASE DR. BUTLER WOULD RUN In Indorsing Lowden He Dis- closes Willingness to Take Second Place on Ticket. By the Associated Press/ NEW YORK, May 24.—The Evening Post today says that Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, in declar- ing today in favor of Frank 0O. Lowden for the Republican nomi- nation for the presidency, made an indirect announcement of his swn willingness to run for the vice pres- idecy. The newspaper says \the an- nouncement makes it certain that the New York State delegation will split three ways on the first ballot at the Kansas City convention, with President Coolidge and re- tary Hoover getting the majority. Dr. Butter’s tement,. issued through the Lowden State head- quarters, said: “The - President's veto of the McNary-Haugen bill bakes it doubly appropriate that the convention at Kansas City se- lect a candidate who has the con- fidence and respect of the farmers of the Middle West and the North- west. Gov. Lowden ts that man “The McNary-Haugen bill may not be perfect, nor even the best means of relief, but the farmers will never accept the leadership of anyone whom they do not believe to have both knowledge of their problem and sympathy with ft. “The President’s veto has raised the question of agricultural relief and the relation of the agricultural] motive of the Republican party to a point of first importance in the coming campaign. No candidate who does not combine the confi- dence and respect of the farmers will have the slightest chance of election.” Dr. Butler is a delegate to the convention. BANK ROBBER ESCAPES WITH "$1500 AT POPLAR BLUFF Woman Assistant Cashier Alone in Place When Masked Man Enters, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., May 24. —A robber, with a handkerchiet over his face entered the Butler County Bank here at noon today. held up Mrs. Henry Turner, 4as- sistant cashier, who was alone, and escaped with about $1500. Mrs. Turner‘said the man forced her to go into the bank lobby and wait until he went behind the cage and scooped up all the money found there. He tried to make her open the vault, where there was a larger sum, but she explained that she couldn't~work>the time lock. After completing his work, the robber removed the mask, placed his revolver in his pocket and walked out. Several persons saw him walking in the street, but he was Jost in the noon hour crowd. ~-—— SENATE ADDS $50,000,000 TO SECOND DEFICIENCY BILL Increases House Total to $150,000, 000, Including Mississippi Flood Control Fund. By the Associated Pres, WASHINGTON, May 24 - ing about $150,000,0090, second deficiency appropriation bill was FOR VICE PRESIDENGY $223, 00,000 TAK CUT tween Figures Voted by Senate and House. By the Associated Press. tion bill was reached conferees of the Senate House as a compromise on voted by the House. ing in narcotics, ment later today. the bill. was t: at it would expos. the private affairs of its licity,” he added. ARMY BALLOON ON TRIAL in little more than 20 hours, Lieut. Henry Fisher. trial flight. but nothing had been heard SONFEREES AGREE UN WASHINGTON, May 24.—Agree- ment on a $223,000,000 tax reduc- today by and the $205,000,000 measure passed by the Senate and the $290,000,000 The compromise bill provides for. a reduction in the corporation tax from 13% per cent to 12 per cent; | repeal of the automobile tax, in- cr:asing exemptions allowed» cor- porations from $2000 to $3000, in- creasing the admission tax exemp- tion from 75 cents to $8; increas- ing the club dues exemption from $10 to $25, increase from 20,000 to $30,000 in the amount of income on which the 25 per cent credit for ‘earned income” may be applied; repeal of the cereal beverage tax; reduction of the wine tax; repeal cf the tax on foreign built yachts and a reduction from $6 to $3 in the license fee on physiciang deal- The conferees failed to agree on the senate provision opening in- come tax returns to public inspec- tion and Senator Smoot (Rep.), of Utah, announced he would ask the Senate to reconsider that amend- The Senate amendment propos- ing a revision of the surtax rates applying to individual incomes was lost. No change in present indiv- idual income taxes is provided by Secretary of the Treasury Melion said today that the Treasury Dc- partment was strongly Opposed to the income tax publicity povision in the pending tax reduction bill. He thinks thi sprovision will yct te struck out. The greatest objection to the publicity section, he said, private business affairs of the scrutiny of competitors and curiosity seekers. “No civilized country publishes citizens | and ‘no good can come of such pub- Reported. An army balloon of a trial flight from Scott Field, near Belleviile, Tll., in preparation for approaching international balloon race elimira- tions, landed in the Missouri Pacific railroad yards at Alexandria, la, at 1:20 p. m. today, after it had traveled approximately 600 miics it} carried Capt. Edmund Hill aud A second balloon, piloted by Capt. Bm. Kemppes, alse Wt SeetT . Ste. Genevieve. Mo.. early te * Capt. Kempner’s balloon this aft-' No Landing Indicated; Ship, on Return. Journey, Coated With Much Ice, (Copyright. 1928.) KINGS BAY, Spitsbergen, May 24.—Coated with much ice and fighting a strong south wind, the dirigible Italia today was slow- ly making its way back te the base at Kings Bay after a brilliant flight to the North Pole. Gen. Umberto Nobile, suctess- ful in his second dirigibie flight to the top of the world, sent three | historic messages from the .Pole,.. one to Pope Pius, telling the Pon- tif fthat he had dropped the oaken’ cross entrusted to him on the > North Pole from the Italia and others to King Victor Emanuel and Premier Mussolini, ‘While over 19 hours and 40 minutes At 2:20 a. iE : erdie 8 neal | A ' Hi : By the Associated Press. ate OSLO, Norway, May 24.—Hav- = * BS - - - 4 4 7 bi = g ‘ Sor Re OEE oR mere ea MET ao Hy * Ow er nt a aetna aD PS, 4 MS 4 Re

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is ts res gy Bots eee ee ‘ae soa . Se en ‘oles : ~~ ; nw t es ~ ~—evn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Woman Flyer and Co-Pilot Test Plane THURSDAY, NEW $12,000,000 LOAN PROPOSED FOR. NICARAGUA New York Bankers Confer With Secretary of State Kellogg on Arrangements and Approval. | es. eS cs .. : a Post-Dispatch Bureau. Se Baier caren gt pete i M 20-23 Wyatt Building. MAY 24, 1928 HUNDREDS Bulletins sad BUILDINGS SHAKEN Way to Pole pagers Thousands in Two By GEN. UMBERTO NOBILE, Last Two F of ‘Mother’ in States. i By the Associated Press. SAVANNAH, Ga., May 24.—Resi- dents of Southern Georgia were searching today for fragments of a meteor. which flashed across the skies Tuesday night and expioded, frightening thousan First seen near Waycross, Ga. the huge body disappeared near Charieston, S. C., with an explosion | that shook hundreds of buiidings along the route. The explosion was. accompanied by multi-colored —_—————— owe | VICTIMS’ BY BUSINESS MEN Citizens’ Committee in City and County Organized After Series of Explosions ' and Fires. (Copyright, 1928.) ABOARD THE DIRIGIBLE IZALIA (Via Wireless to Rome, 2:30 a. m., Thursday).—aIn 20 min- utes the Italian flag will again fly at the North Pole. ABOARD THE ITALIA, 5:54 a. b.. May 23.—At 4:28 this morning we left Kings Bay on our way to \the North Pole at jast. The weath- jer was fine and the clear sky is ‘mirrored by snow fields. | As soon as we had passed beyond - Fines nes to Be Paid to It for | Petty Violations of Auto! By tbe Asociated Pras. LONDON, May 2% Yard detectives ¢ raided two of the don night clubs | Mrs. Kate night clubs,” and ome peer and the er-in-law of Bombing of business estabiish- ments and homes in the city and | vicinity im recent months has re- 40 VOTES ED ON 4h, . 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Z $ . as ~ ~ = le eh Ts . Pd y ‘ oh s “4 4 a = -f *a «Gr * eS . 2 ~ , a t 28 ‘ ws eee f : % rs eons : 5‘ Se - Pi ’ pt B « bay - , 3 5) : +f oh ee 4 « S a 4 a Beaty Se oS ae 13% ; ‘ ela | = a2 oS ¢ - yor as | @ aaa - » . u 4 c eo ad Z whi i : > ps :7 bal. ee % eae rs Yn ? > - ae oh > Bee : Se) rant eae y i. am : ' Sag i +) . a ee ae 4 : tt ea - o oe . . ‘ j * > a : he + i). 2 4 : P+i2 > ee *, va oan 8 , : Fae > 4 p +3 4 2 ee ¥ at é Pr ‘s Nicaragua to ascertain hew Glass. Harriz, | iy! ' ; ; WASHINGTON, May 24. — The | ‘Amsterdam Isiand, however, Wwe $1,000,000 short term loan made by | were met by a strong wind from the Guaranty Trust Co. and J, and the northeast. L. Seligman to the Diaz Gevern- | ment of Nicaragua, in March, 1927, haying been liquidated, arrange- ments for a larger loan have heen submitted to the State D-partment for approval]. The amount of the proposed loan is said to be $12,000,000 which would be used, according to the State Department, for the purpose of “paying claims arising from the recent revolution, of he : Aw ' > what purported te be a copy of the! .. efacturer Issues Chal- | Statutes of Missouri relating to he 24.—Henry | in a foot face | although it is said | the Ford plant here, a much | Ford challenged Mitcheil after | hiking seven miles over the golf The pair ran ever & 100-vare permit 10 other bills to be- | | tY. | —The | party in Nicaragua is considering The State Department believes, according to previous announce- ments, that any comprehensive pro- gram which might be adopted in Nicaragua would be appreved by both political parties in Nicaragua. The Nicaraguan Government has , Suggested that preceeds of anv ioan be spent under bipartisan control. The present indebtedness of Nic- ;aragua. as obtained from the offi. While the votes today may have | cial records of’ that Government's legation. amounts to $6,089.909. It is as follows: Foreign loan of 1309, $3.297.000. at 5S per cent, parable in 1944 and secured by first lien on customs re- ceipts. Supplies from Salvador. with no special! security. Supplies from the United Si $265,000, at 6 per cent, 1933 with no special security. Miscellaneous, $106.000. with no special security Interna! customs bonds. $2.372.000, at 5 per cent, se- cured by customs, surtax. tax on | capital tax and transfer of proper- and one-half of proceeds from port of State lands payable about |New Party Plans to $55.000. res. suaranteed Lay Down Arms. Sy the Associated Press. MANAGUA. Nicaragua. May °4. newly formed Autonom: us plan to send a commission to Au- gusto Sandino, the irregular lea.j- er, to request him to lay down his | @arms, cease his present activities nt of peace. Sandino has deciared manv tinm-« dis- | de-. needed, how | large a loan could and should be nationa)! . and disar- | ‘+ bY the ASsOoe@lated ‘Thomas redline in | ' quaint i had It is planned to make the trip to the Pole and return in 40 hours if possible, the distance being ap- proximately 750 miles each way (presumably airline distance). Before the start this morning the ‘Italia was blessed by Father Gian- franceschi, who is a member of the expedition party stationed at Kings Bay with the Citta Di Milano. The ceremonies were witnessed and participated in by the entire crew. ; By 6 o'clock this evening we which about 620 have been over totally umexplored regions. From the extreme north of Greenland the Italia is now pro- | ceeding towards the along the twenty-seventh meridian | west of Greenwich. I think we shal! reach the Pole about 1 o’clock in the morning of May 24, Central European time. We carry on board the flag of St. Ambrose. All on board are weil at this hour. NOBILE CRUISES OVER NORTH POLE FOR TWO HOURS; ON WAY BACK Continued From Page One. ‘cipher and had to be sent to Rome ito be decoded. Two hours later a wireless mes- , \sage said the airship was follow- | ing the twenty-fourth west merid- | ian northward of Greenland to-— ward the pole and expected to reach its goal within three hours. Nobile’s latest conquest of the’ |pole was the fourtk. including Peary’s trek with sleds across the frozen seas of the Arctic. Two | ly © Nobile. then a Colonel, could be made for an adequate ac-' - seaghiis flew over the pole from. Spitzberg- en to Alaska with Lincoln Elis- worth and Roald Amundsen in the | dirigible Norge. This flight was preceded Dy a days by the airplane flight to the pole turn from Spitbergen Commander Rickard E the late Floyd Bennett return from the Norge expedition Nobile immediately began prepa- rations for the present flight of which be was in supreme com- mand. few made by Byrd and On HERMIT ROBBED OF $17,000 CASH HIDDEN NEAR HOME Press WASHINGTON. May 14. Barnett, 73-year-old her- has reported to police the theft of 17 new $1006 bills. The thief, or thieves. failed to find $11,- 00° additional. Barnett withdrew his money a bank recently involved in litigation He said he placed the $17, in*a milk bottie and sunk it in a terra cotta pipe near his home on the advice of friends. Four friends and ac ances of the man are bein held for investigation by police. About five rears ago Barnetts mit. from 4h j} home was invaded by a Negro. He Ask Sandino to| was living alone | 4 | then. too and ‘there was $12,500 In his house. but he put up such a battle that the thief had to jeave empty handed. that he would continue fighting és long aS American marines were in Nicaragua. The new party, which is opposed to the presence of ma rines, hopes to persuade Sandiz0 | to restore peace in order that marines mav then be ch: withdrawn. [sent | Baldwin’s Weekly News | tam ba OUT TODAY | Brunswick Records Or Mas River Beck te Your Own Back Yard Al Jolson Published Every Thursday NEW OFFERS AT BALDWIN’S Relieeedl Friday Panatrope. Panatrope.. Panatrope. $530 Brunswick $600 nieisientaie $365 inineniien 316 and 815 Moethi-» - = Johany John- sons Urchestra $450 $298 Clevelanders Me Gelle March ef the tiful cabinet Arnold John - sons Orchestra erodyne, vyeaux's Oreh. _— $198 Yor a Kolster Radio in beau - Afr-Column Speaker. elec- | trified. Regular price. $254. nee Six-Tube Super-Het- complete. Semi-Portable Strie Tegether Marry Jans and with built-in Harold Whalen Jim Miller and Charlie Farrel! — $55 35) 7 NA he E ect S ty be ¥

Page 3

it ay ay Sy DISPATCH + te EXPLODES; DREDS OF in Two L Ga., May 24.—Resi- ithern Georgia were ay for fragments of ch flashed across the Pnight and expioded lousands. Mear Waycross, Ga. y disappeared ¥ = ae net a ~ a a, VICTIMS’ ‘D FOR MONDAY is in Effort to Re- ms in New Jersey tute of Limitations. N. J.. May 24.—Trial lef five young women ihe United States Ra- ions. for what phys- to be a fatal disease in the employ of day was set‘for Mon- | Court by" Judge ts x y sought vo restrain @ ground that the tations had outlawed f for the women as- Clients did not know exen until the lin.it WY AND FALL TRIED Prosecution on ’ Ag seCLT ON, May 24.—A ng the President to Rent oil counsel to ediately and “vig- Wibery indictments i lL. Doheny Sr. and » Was drafted today mye of the Senate Committee. Paring completion Tabor at 4929 Ole- mamage to the bun- adjoining buildings gained considerable firemen arrived and to obtain evi-. Marism. The owner, W. 3632 Bates street, uspected arson. The Deen plastered and for occupancy. i mhe bungalow was of the damage be- amt No. 4937 and a & being erected at ~~ . : mS Tr '. = = a NIGHT CLUBS OF bei af s eae ; ot ia wi Last Two Fashionable Pac of “Mother” Merrick Cinas in London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May #4. — Yard detectives early this r a raided two of the best known i: don night clubs, both ‘ owneg | Mrs. Kate Merrick, “queen oft night clubs,” and mother-in.y a one peer and the Prospective m er-in-law of another. The raided were the Forty and the Manhattan, Patronizeg ? ¢ “aay We me os * many American tourists, “e The procedure at both 4 similar. The Police Inapectas ing evening dress obtained ste sion as a guest. ‘When the 4 7 was opened a squad of deteas followed him in and took sion. The names ang addr s those present were taken, but as body was arrested. Mrs, Merrie was questioned at the Mant Club after which both clubs closed. The grounds for the pola action were not made public The Silver Slipper Club, : was raided and closed Put It Into Effect. AO ed p!2n for the establish- ‘ment of a Traffic Bureau, where ¥ ty >» & a9 his pais ni 4 : eee, & 4 ors of minor traffic laws may y their fines according to a fixed ule without the necessity of going to Police Court was drawn “up today by Mayor Miller and re- ~ mi joners for approval. weeks ago, and the two raided to ‘erred to the Board of Police Com- Perated bys. JN) Mayor Miller said the plan, as ihe outlines it, needed only the ap- : a ; of the commissioners to put Hit into operation. He said no or- Winahee wag necessary. Designed for the convenience o? Peutomobile drivers as well as fur ashe courts and the pelice, the bu- J ii , alive of a street car. a would have a schedule of pen- ranging: from $1 for passicrg 7m a vehicle on the right and simi'ar >® offenses, to $10 for passing to the For the sec- | ond offense within a year, the vio- * 7 would have to go to court. | go to court as they do now. "ing, speeding in schoo! zone, spec 1- e ing in a park, driving when intoxi- p sated, leaving the scene of an acci- dent, driving under the age of 16. » and driving with defective brakes. ' Under the plan as suggested by who have summonses by present selves at the bureau at any within | Mayor Miller, drivers © been served with might .nern convenient to them ; * lator would have to pay.an addi tional penalty, and for a third ke es Offenses Not Lncladed. | The more serious offenses woutd ® notcome within the purview of the 2 bureau and violators would have to 3 These offenses are careless driving, speed- M2 hours after the violation, and 2 pay the amount fixed by the in each menedule. The. penalty » tase includes court costs. s Pleading by Deputy. | With his payment the violator fwould be required to sign a power attorney so that the Assistant + =. ch tity Counselor detailed to the bu- eau might present io the mis plea of guilty. Assistant City Counselor. court Besides the Mayor ‘Miller would have the officers of the court include a Police Ser- peeant, the Clerk of the City Courts Pand the City Marshal. The proposal of the Mayor pro- pvides. that motorists may The bureau is disre- »eard the bureau and go to court if ® they prefer. to be | “erated in an office provided by /the Police Department and the d money it colfects to be: paid into the treasury of the Police Courts. | Records of violations would be kept by the bureau for the guid- s ance of Police Judges. TWO MEN ACQUITTED — es s BY JURY OF $35 HOLDUP 7) Tey Were Virst to Be Tried in County Under Death-for- Robbery Statute. The first trial in St. Louis pty under the Henry law, -fixes death as the maximum /*hment for With deadly weapons, ithe acquittal by a jury Coun- which pun- robbery committed resulted in in Circuit age at Clayton this afternoon of 3 Wo defendants charged with a 336 y Up. » The’ defendants, Carl Steinberg eed Harold Berghofer, playing cards at said Stein ) “eZ. . © When John Jarich’s saloon. } they berg's #63 Bartmer avenue, was held up July 31. the robbers flourished p and one fired a shot. | The Hen pene Legislature Jast year. rev During the holdup olvers ry law was passed by | WAS, CARLOS F. HURD DIES + wa pe ; « Caravan > & i Newspaperman’'s Wife Had fered Heart Stroke Thursday. _ ire Katherine Cordell ee of Carlos F. Hurd of "Dispatch editorial staff, Suf- Hurd. the died . ''lly before noon today at her hen 5653 Vernon avenue, eV ae when at dinner at ®0 Club, of a stroke suffered last Thursday the She was 49 years old, 4 Was a member of Pilgrim Con- 4 eegational Church. se 4nd three children. to be > =~ @®nounced later. BaGbpap May 24.—Age-ol a Hurd was a soprano soloist Bt he of the larger churches be- ' 2 Md after her marriage She is survived by her hus- in The Notes rObably will be held Sat- : » the detailed arrangements Routes Being Motorized. d car- utes between Bagdad and editerranean” are being mo- | Services 4 Journeys

FURNITURE MAN ACCUSED OF ZONING LAW VIOLATION A summons for the appearance of A. G. Iske, local manager of the Stickley Furniture Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich., in Police Court J une | £1 on a charge of violating the zon- ing ordinance in the operation of a commercial enterprise at 4251 Lindell boulevard was issued yes- ‘terday by Associate City Counselor Pohtman. The Engineers’ Club and the \Wederated Improvement As: >cia- tion complained that the furniture company had taken over a remod- eled residence on the northeast cor- ner of Boyle avenue and Lind-il boulevard, converted it into a sales and showroom and displayed busi- ness signs i. violation of restric- tions. The tornado Sept. 29 badly damaged the building, then an un- dertaking establishment. Violation of the zoning law is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine ‘ranging from $5 to $500. de- | Depuiy Constables decided to put | FREED OF ROBBERY N WITHESS'ABSENE Philip Burgess’ Tried Under Ruling Admitting Sworn Tes- timony of Missing Person. | | | | be interfered with by other officers | The sworn statement of a wit- ness whom the office is unable to find failed yes- terday to convict Philip Burgess, 24 years old, chauffeur and for- /mer bartender, on a charge of |'robbery in Circuit Court. A jury 'acquitted Burgess after an hour's deliberation. | Burgess is the first prisoner to be tried locally under the new ruling of the Missouri Supreme Court that the sworn statement of a wit- ness who cannot be found by the State—provided the statement Was made in the presence of the ac- cused and when the accused had ithe right of cross-examination—is admissable as ‘evidence and has equal weight with words spoken from the witness stand. The missing witness in the Burg- less case is Peter Berger, 18 years old. who formerly lived at 4929 Leahy street. Bergef was a driv- er’s helper on the Famous-Barr delivery truck which Burgess, with an alleged confederate, was ac- cused of having stolen last Dec. 8. The truck contained 280 packages valued at $2500. Witness Appeared Twice. Berger, at a preliminary hear- ‘ing, identified Burgess as one of the two men who covered him with revolvers and seized the truck. The witness appeared also on two later feccasions when the case was ‘ealled but postponed on request of Burgess. At a third setting of the trial, Berger did not appear. The case against Burgess would have lapsed this week had it. not been for the Supreme Court de- cision. This caused Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Bowcock to ask for an immediate setting of the trial and to go to court with his type- written pages of sworn testimony from the absent key witness. The transcript’ of Berger’s testi- mony showed that when he gave it he was out of the reform school] on parole, after having pleaded guilty to larceny, in connection with the theft of cigarettes. Sister Testifies te Alibi. Burgess pleaded an alibi. His counsel, Sigmund Bass, placed the defendant's sister on the stand, | and she. swore that on the after- noon of the robbery she and Burg- ess were in a florist’s shop buying flowers for their dead mother’s grave in Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the defendant supported the ali- bi and his present employer said he had the utmost confidence in him. REO-ST. LOUIS SETTLEMENT The receivership of Reo, St. Louis, Inc., automobile sales agen- cy, was ended today, when a sat- tlement was effected with George P,. Fields and his wife, Hilda, of St. Charles; holders of $4000 worth of stock,“*who had alleged waste and mismanagement in the ope~t- tion of the company. The receive;- ship was in effect ote week. Under the settlement the receiv- ers, Casper S. Yost Jr. and Har.y W. Sherman, are to get $200 each, and Sam WMatupin, their lawyer, is to get $250. ADVERTISEMENT _ Lots of gold in | | | | See Tomorrow's Post-Dispatch Circuit Attorney's | DOCTOR'S WIFE TELLS = OF VISITING TENOR Mrs. Maude Guggenheim De- nies Indiscretions in Testi- mony in Maintenance Suit. The name of Edward Johnson, noted Metropolitan Opera Co. American tenor, figured promi- nently in testimony given yester- day by Mrs. "Maude H. Guggen- heim of 6330 Pershing avenue, in her suit against her husband, Dr. Louis K. Guggenheim, nose and throat specialist, for $500 a month in separate maintenance and the custody of their children, Paul, 14 years old, and Mary, 10. Divorced in 1923, remarried in 1924 and separated again in 1925, the Guggenheims frequently have aired their domestic troubles _1n court. Yesterday, before Circuit Judge Hall in. Court of Domestic Relations, Mrs. Guggenheim de- voted a substantial portion of her late afternoon testimony to refu- tation of charges made by her hus- band that she was guilty of in- discretions in her friendship with Johnson. “I met Mr. Johnson, or Edu- ardo, as I called him, in Flor- ence, Italy, in 1913,” Mrs, Guggen- heim testified. “He was then an obscure singer. That was before { was married. “Eduardo attempted to make love to me on one occasion but he stopped when I reminded him that he had a wife. ‘Some day,’ [ told him, ‘you will make love to a woman and she will tell your wife.” ” At. the Tenor’s Apartment. Mrs, Guggenheim testified that, after she teft Florence, she did not seen Johnson again until 1921, aft- er he had Joined the Metropolitan. On a visit to New York with Dr. Guggenheim and his sister, she re- lated, she decided to look up the tenor. It was on that occasion, Dr. Guggenheim charged. that she vis- ited Johnson in his apartment.. Mrs. Guggenheim confirmed that, but declared there was nothing of impropriety in the visit. “IT made an appointment to see dim at the apartment of his ac- companist, but missed him there,” she said. “Then I went to his own apartment while my husband was having tea with another woman. I found Mr. Johnson packing his trunks. “When I was ready to leave to meet Dr. Guggenheim for dinner, |! went to Mr. Johnson's bedroom to phone my husband, As] finished phoning—I don’t know just how it all happened, opera singers have strange tricks they use—I tripped, or was tripped, and fell across the bed. The situation was humorous and I laughed. “Mr. Johnson told me [I was a very attractive woman and asked me if I didn’t think he was attrac- tive and if I cared for him. I told him that I loved my husband and that he was just a very foolish man. - Then I threatened to make a fuss about it and he permitted me to arise. “We both laughed about it, and right after that I told.my husband and his sister. They both took it as a joke.” After her attorney, Charles M. Hay, had elicited the Johnson in- __ fHURSDAY, MAY x r ,’ ¢ 2 bp ek. Tels “ , « 24, 1928: Oe te So hee Sica sth at A Bey ’ i pat SP ae og ee A “ THIRTEEN OITED UNDER DYER AGT Twelve Men and One Woman Accused of Transporting — 28 Stolen Cars. ‘ Twelve men and ene woman were indicted on charges of con- Spiracy to violate the Dyer Act, | which forbids transportation of stolen automobiles from one state to another, by a Federal Grand Jury in East St. Louis. The in- dictments were returned several weeks ago, but were not made public until today, after all of the |} defendants had been arrested. Department of Justice Agents, who investigated the alleged thetts and transportation. of machines from Kentucky into Tllinois, charged that those indicted nad stolen about 150 automMbiles since November, 1926, when they are Said .to have begun opérations. The conspiracy charges specify 28 stolen machines—all of which have been recovered. Those under indictment are Mr. and Mrs. W. Tebo Schaeffer, Bar- low, Ky.; Ira and Milton Lewis, garage proprietors and brothers, 5100 State, East St. Louis; Walter Tabor, M. H. Bagby and Walter H. Adams, Barlow; Albert Howell, La Center, Ky.; Kenneth Tee and James B. White, Wycliffe,. Kyx Guy McCristian, East St. Louis; Buren Puckett, Logan, Ill, and Lloyd Cummings, East St. Louis. It is charged by the Government that, after the autoMobiles were stolen and brought to Illinois, Schaeffer, who had a notary pub- lic’s seal when arrested, would make out a bogus bill of sale and that others of the group would sell the machines. Five of the men under indictment bought the stolen cars, it is charged. 13,100 NAMES ADDED TO COUNTY REGISTRATION Seven Precincts Unreported; Total Number on Books for Bond Elec- tion Expected to Reach 61,000, The supplementary registrati n of voters in St. Louis County on Tuesday added 13,100 names to the books in 114 of the 121 precincts, and when the remaining precine.s are reported it is anticipated the total will be raised to abouf 14,009. There were about 59,000 cotdpe registered previously, but about 3000 of these will be stricken from the books in the forthcoming re- vision, which will leave about j5t,- 000 persons eligible to vote in -be special election on a $10,000,000 county road bond issue on June 23 and in the primary of Aug. 7. Absentees and invalids, who could not register Tuesday, have until June 5 to file application for registration with the Election Board at Clayton. Previously reg- istered voters who have moved moved from precinct to precinct have until June 12 to be transferred on the board's books. There wil be a new registration for all voters on Sept. 25. 26 and 29. FALLS OFF ROOF ON MAN BELOW, BOTH IN HOSPITAL Joseph Brix and Leo Gurbulski, Seriously Injured at 90! O’Falion Street. When Joseph Brix..819 O’Fallon street,- lost his balance and fell from the roof of a two-storg brick cident from her, Dr. Guggenheim’s lawyer, Edward F. Foristel, ques- tioned her further. “Singers Are Tempcramental.” “Opera singers are temperament- al,” she said, when she \.as asked | for an explanation of the inci ‘ent. “They have different ideas about women than other men. I regard- ed his act as foolish and the act of a boy. -But I did not think it in- decent or improper. He might have gohe farther—TI realized that —but I laughed at him and “»no man wants to be laughed at by the woman he finds attractive.” Mrs. Guggenheim testified that, since her separation from her hus- band, her only visit to Johnson was- to the reception room at the Metropolitan Opera House, where she went to congratulate him on his singing in “Carmen.” A picture of Johnson, cinged “To Maude from the ‘bad’ Eduardo,” she identified as one given to her by the singer before hi marriage. Another photo she said she had torn from a billboard in Los An- geles. “My husband loved «a chase,” she said. “He frequently told me to take a lover and said it was nice ' i ' ! ' building at 901 O'Fallon stge@at to- day, he landed on Leo Gupbulski, | proprietor of a saloon at that ad- dress, who was watching him from below. Both men were taken to city hos- pital where Brix was found to be suffering from a possible skull fracture and a lacerated scalp and Gurbulski from a leg injury. Brix was repairing guttering on the roof when he fel. , thought he was ‘a dog when he said that.” Mrs. Guggenheim. also testified that her husband treated her with studied contempt, was sullen and morose, and »n occasion struck or choked her. to swap wives and husbands. I gold medal at the great tea finest tea grown. A WARDED first prize and only sitions in Ceylon and India as the capo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Books Don’t Pay in Jazz Era,’ ~~ Says Dealer, So He Is Quitting ie ae ee G. S. Tourville Places Stock on Sale at In- * formal Auction on Finding Public Has Lost Interest. G. §. Tourville, dealer of 9 South Broadway, is go- ing out of business. His farewell salute to book-selling—the auction of 40,000 bound volumes and 35,- 000 pamphlets—began Tuesday. It is likely to last several weeks. “I want to close ‘em all out” Tourville, an alert portly man of 60, said of his books. “I have to pay my debts. St. Louis used to be a good book town, but not to- day.’ “I made more money in a day selling the life of Garfield when I was a boy 14 years old than J made last week. Anyway. I want to travel.” Tourviile says he is putting on sale the largest stock of books ever laid on the block in St. Louis. In additio:. he asks for bids on his beo!:cases, curios, pictures, music rolis, hand-painted china—a _ fan- tastic array piled in cabinets, heaped in corners, standing atop dusty shelves. No booklover could possibly get out of Tourville’s shop without squandering a dime or a dollar, for, strangely mixed with carloads of bound “junk” in his cases are dusty, alluring tomes to make the eyes of a collector pop. The .na7 who has a mania for collecting what the bookmen term “Ameri- cana” is likely. while standing be- fore certain of Tourville’s auction shelves, to burst into cheers. “The History of Chicago—From 1670 to 1885.” “Papers of the Mis- souri State Convention of 1864.” “The Pictorial History of Texas— Ilfustrated.” . Henry Clews’ “Twen- ty-Eight Years in Wall Street” with' a youthful picture in it of the veteran book : late Chauncey Depew. “The Ency- clopedia and History of St. Louis” in three volumes. “History of Southwest Missouri’"—a volume seven inches -thick for which a li- brary has entered a bid. These are among the prizes. A shelf contains the tinsel ro- mances of Bertha M. Clay, and across the way are 12 volumes de- scribing the contribution of Luther Burbank to botanical science, There is a-fearful hodge-podge of books in the place. Pick a book at random and it may be trash. Pick another and it may be pre- cious. Bidding at the auction is extremely informal. The entrapped booklover lays hold of a book and shouts: . “Hey, how much is this?” “How much will you give me?” Tourville asks. — “One dollar.” “It’s worth five. “I'll give $1.50. gg ” Pourville seizes the book and holds it in the air. Startled brow- sers glance up from the shelves in tle rear. “I’m offered $1.50 for this vol- ume worth $6. Going, going, any- body say $2, do I hear $2.60, go- in,- for $1.50.” ' ‘ The book-seller drops his voice. “Oh you can have it for that,” he says. Tourville, his wife and his grown son live in the rooms above the shop. When the auction is over, he and Mrs. Tourville are “on a trip” and his son will gpen uw jazz music shop. A man interrupts to ask for a price on a set of Shakspeare. Tourville scratches his. head, “It isn’t books any more,” Tour- ville.observes. “Jazz music. That’s where the money is today.” * * That's the lim- GETS 5 YEARS FOR WOUNDING WOMAN IN NEIGHBORHOOD ROW Oliver Gearing, 48, Convicted at Second Trial; Wife Tried to Take the Blame. Oliver Gearing,, 48-year-old camp cook of 1218 Clinton street, was sentenced to five years in the pen- itentiary today by Circuit Judge Rutledge after being found guilty of assault with intent to kil) in te wounding of Mrs. Marie Atwell, neighbor, last Oct. 15. It was Gearing’s second trial for the of- fense, the first jury having dis- agreed. Testimony was to’the effect that Mrs. Gearing and Mrs. Atwell quar- reled over cleaning the hall of the flat where they lived. A shot was fired and Mrs, Gearing told police she had wounded Mrs. Atwell. Her husband denied this and said he had fired the revolver. Mrs. At- well named Gearing as her assail- ant. The jury deliberated about an hour. Lal | ON RETURNING FROM MOVIE A Coroner's inquest will be held today to determine the cause of the’ case of Cletus Schaller, 16 ydirs old. 1902 Seventh,’ boulevard, Who died of nosebleed after re- turning home from a movie about 9 o'clock Jast night. He became unconscious and was taken to City Hospital, but was dead on arrival - HOME TO LVE IN PARK Gone Since Monday, They Re- turn Today Because They Got Hungry. Three children—two girls and a boy—lifted soiled faces outside tle door of 6813 Pennsylvania avenue this morning and said: “We come home because we got hungry and we missed Helen.” : From inside the door Helen. 6 years old, called a greeting. In thts fashion the Jesionowsk! children, absent since Monday afternoon, re- turned home after a three-day s0- jour. in Carondelet Park. But they stayed for just one. meal. By 1 o’clock they had again disappeared in the direction of Ca- rondelet Park. John Jesionowski, a laborer, has nine children in all, but only four of them have the runaway habit. He told police that his young«r children walk out of the housz, head for the park. and stay there indefinitely. Up to 11 o’clock this morning, when the children got home, police reserves had. been searching, for 48 hours, the densely wooded sections of the park. Jesionowski’s eldest datighter went to the park yesterday and managed to capture one wf the children, The others got away. “Look here, Zigmund, you come now, do you hear?” the eldest daughter said to the lad of eight who grinned from behind a tree. “T don't feel like it,” Zigmund responded. 2a At the same time Celia,*10, a scampering little figure in a green dress, and Waliet, 11, . shouted: “Hello Sis,” from a thjcket. The eldest sister tried to catch Zigmund but the was too fast for her. She did, however, get lit- tle Helen, 6. and led her home, de- spite tearful protests. The children, it developed, lived on crackers and cheese” they bought on credit from their fa- ther’s . That became a little dangerous, however, after Tuesday, their second day in the park, and they hoarded what food they had. They played tag, siept under trees and had an undeniably swell time. The most fun, of course, was run- ning away from their big sister and hiding from the “cops.” | But they missed Helen, Their spirits fell a bit when she was cap- tured. And there were sudden in- — , sistent that made you thin of and milk. - ' “Aw, let’s go home,” Wallet said about 10 o’clock today.» “Yeah,” said Zigmund, for th ~ there. is‘stepfatber, William Bots i b mother said hé had. suf-. “no injury of which they 15 Shops - - EN ee een oe The World’s Most Beautiful Dollar Hose Chiffon or Service W DOLLAR HOSIERY 713 Locust St. ANw _ In Your first time responsive to such an idea. “I guess we better.” . +I” ¥ 4 Removal Sale! | : Men’s and Women’s Shoes Every pair of our newest styles and colors of Original Dr. A. Reed Shoes in this Removal Sale. . Values up to $14.00 offered at a guaranteed saving of 15% or more. We will not move one pair! | t 6 Your opportunity to get acquainted with the world’s most” comfortable Shoe at a big saving! After June 16th ey 219 N. 9th &t. y Lyrae orp yee » Oe ey ey er pee yyy ae PIO TIN Jas JE ta ad a a \ e mS \ U 7 SA oe OLGA") We ei ~ uae « pe ee ae oe . ‘ \ a nig a MDOT DOOD, a " y ; ‘Particular People’s “Family Bundle” First: Your complete bundle any other—no ink marks or yet you can be positive that one y. Second: Your hice’ silks then washed separately (in oration, and cach is handled separately from other identification used— we never lose as much as silks, etc. Each )—no chance of dim You Never Saw a Laundry Like Glick’s. bid: 4

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ee. eee —~ x ae = ee Ps > ogee we oa ae ares Det as * eee perenan runpeaee oy one : - peel ES be aie ae ny p - ee 4 head oe Pile ‘ pte eee Ey gS ee I eee oh Rape «Pee he — oA . ” P nym iba Mig fittas eed at ene ‘ - Fe satenatt aN Canela: oa) agers ae ’ t ‘ on - p age sen “ope ; , _ ‘ many er * ai me oe meres - ’ > we OE os zeae ile - os : , * ? ’ ” ee eee cet 27 a ae > 4 4 PED neki, = Se) ng ee sate a hs om ares Soha ee), mae om _— ry a Aa an Ngo ja Dh Pete DRE ~ = —_ sectr=aenonrs wen 3 ct on — tbat = ~e, > = i 2 a et one es +L A de Rain bak SS) peter eng err? oo ON Cary eae ost ? Ce Se a ee . ost ions ELLE A ee PO Peas ee ‘ike Pere ons datAnc » ela Pete a wom ee Malad lie RE Ape Fe RS pg oo wallet. 7 Z Seman, Nara nantes + Ata angers SSR ge he eee ee eR tRE Ys eel Pe ee. ak P A oe Sp SS ett: Ors PES, BPD a es bd See i osheSar~s ‘ : MES sgh : We wae ot hs oh data i ane ee a e Le . oes seertin: hy: ~ Tog taht RA, tre OE tH i ee a . con ahaa . acl RT? io i EO aa estes Se ann cnn oy tt o 2 eae = wa esi ec iS ce ‘ ’ > HERP aN eee ere. eee, ee ts ret a 47g yy ie ak Pe Se, RES . ae on oe 4 = dont sailes 1 . ehawe - - * oe 1, cg mY a eens a ; 7, rh 32 bead y: » * a ncaa, (acters or" _ re Pi iad - ada wt a De = am . Pe tee 8s viele oy papetr ie YS 4 2 Gackt Sipe, oe ee ee post ‘Mesa ob bi end 1 ete CtY > . waa hee a sarape 2 ae ove ts te Gs sR ae Gaal a, Cnt ti ik shill sarin, wats teee EL AT Me, Bop eo er | eek : ‘ Slepe eo . es ee . cones ; es hs hes ep eS : angie: sh yy ae es eee Ff atlas see ath Hay 9a eh i eer me rach ss fiabigy ae pa : . . exe ee We \d Be og nee a eS ee Rae ater ore Ss poorer be i wt . 1 Pte oer * on A. be? whose, Hyon e napa eng met ‘ng se TT TE eta : Saba 3 puee: lo test «ike ~ ~_ ae nae ee ul iy i eer eens Ue Jo pag OES, : a . f Rae. own ee , eae = ms : : Aiea oe ee Prete ne moe aad MCS ga ale ee eee aie a Wa. gees owe Nee EN cmp 22 keith eg ae aes ae pute ahh he 4 He ra & * or. eS Pte: Ma am oe _ - IRE LL OR EDO rer a Icy Wie evie ko io oO > 2 a : a.” - . es + ¥: a i 5 4 MA 4 pts ne vv es ‘ “ 3 PS. ‘a : " Pt 4 Ry oP ‘ ye ee Paes aL Ad oad 1 Vile Ss ; ae, y: _StL0US ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH IF-YOUAR R NOT-SLENI Water Pipe Bursts in Store. , Firemen, summoned to the Fa- mous-Barr department store at 3:15 a. m. today. found a two-inch | i water pipe had burst on the eighth floor, damaging the stock $2000. The break was repaires. a . ee Borrow saw “2 and Pay the Suret ; .We invite your 1 son of our rates You will be surprised at how! and simple they are. : i} é You Owe It to You to Come to Lane E SMART asa Water Ws ) Water, Ware Fiinjuced Pricee—Wxpert Operators wet et Grand Finger mate hes SILK FROG Your problems are our prot oblem ite Novelle - oe po wo Sunday 4 | — 17.00 ice. a , We have pie of custome availed themselves of our sel In the smarter styles—made to fit, — with ample room at arms and we count you among ti r af ¢ ae a : | MASON & Ae 3 | Misses’ Styles for Women and Minser “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles ‘y KNABE 8 CHICKERING Misses’ free ie bad to S0+ | = These three famous Pianos . « . ‘Stout Sizes $8 to 56 | es pars sages valor Fashion Salon, Second Floor side by side, only at Lehman’s. Convenient Terms LEHMAR PIANO CO.~1101 OLIVE ST. 4 Exclusive Distributors of the AMPICO Sasa a SEND your WANT AD to the POST:DISP! RESULTS —t-time_Ads ALMOST CERTAIN { * Quality Candi t | and Chocolat a . The Busy Bee’s Su : Line at-$1.25 the Make theit acquaintance 0 excellence will bring you, bick for Milk Chocolate Nougat: += em Caramels and Assorted Shor col = packed together i in 4 Ib. Doxe Pressed Mints —matinee 5 wT 00! o” 4 *4 os bis 4 Lady Baltimore: Layer Cake .' Fresh Strawberry, Pocket, the a 2 able coffee cake ..e++e+s> te . Seventh Street Store. | 4 Open Evenings: Dinner in the © a Tea Rooms ‘til 7:30, Storeand conomy for merchants — ‘seca a p / e fe t tae N. Loo St. By providing automatic, cold-‘ easily and quickly installed. It storage temperatures, Frigidaire. is flexible. Units may be added effectsimportanteconomiesfor at any time to care forin- merchants. It prevents waste,’ creased business. With all these » ends ice bills and saves time adyantagestooffer,nowonder 34 Soe and trouble. But, more, than Frigidaire has won a position be bs NSHINE:: h that—Frigidaire electric re- of dominant leadership. There > — frigeration protects the health are now more Frigidaires in for i old before you should | All Walgreen Drug Stores guaran- tee Phospho - Cod to restore your | eons = use in homes and 4 stores than all other ° % electric refrigerators a combined... Visit our display room for a demonstra- tion or telephone for . complete information. 7 FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS THE DEL-HOME LIGHT COMPANY, 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Downtown Display Room—917 Locust St. SOUTH GRAND CO. ins of customers by keep- ing foods fresh and wholesome. And it is so low in price and so economical to operate that every commercial establishment should have it. Frigidaire is HOTELS MARKETS RESTAURANTS DELICATESSEN GROCERIES DRUG STORES FLORAL SHOPS FACTORIES HOSPITALS HOMES AND APARTMENTS GARDNER SMITH ‘CO., INC. ) GEO. M. 304 6254 Delmar Blvd. . 3651 S. Grand . 204 'N. Kirkwood B : Of N. en ae KILOEMEKE. REFRICERATION “0. pase: MODERN ELECTRIC. $i erage: C SHOP, ING HEHNER & B..RNBY, Belleville, illinois. Granite City, tities.” ae al * 25

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 0 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 ——- aoa, nite ei ————E 7 . : a ee ampoo Yourself AG | ae RI llama cent AnD ERONTS: | a iF YOU ARE. BD eee With Cuticura Soap wr ~ | Aly ‘sa . 7 - NATIONAL FO EVERYWHERE IN CANKDR: NOT- SLENDER a 6 and Pay the Surety Way ‘BUENOS Aes Anoint the scalp,.-especiall eae it She TUDSIILAN | : Ww f spots of — ant rae o a ce ‘We invite: your investigation and compari- any, wi ticura Ointmen You Ove: ote 8 ee | 4 son of our rates and system of loaning - BOMBING: ] Wi AD Then shampoo _ a suds of _Cuticura Soap and warm water. You will be surprised at how reasonable Rinse thoroughly. A healthy SMART WASHABLE ‘4 x and simple they are. baca sma gem ‘pees Dar : ra : SILK FROCKS a .. Vout’ pichiiin ant-oue pebbainn and cake Police Bhime Anti-Fascists | qr OT eee , Oe SS (Starkenburg "ilgrimage) 17 00 : Ss aim is courteous and confidential serv- for Explosion in Italian | | : May 27-28 j 4 et ice. ; sas ; s Consulate Before Dedi- . = Nee 2527. took | Ma 2 . May 23-27 Incl. g baked op ena oe grow whiny mi cation. a a a it it tt ae a Return Limit we count you among them? | 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE AN IDEAL 4 May. 30th PERMANENT WAVE , { have. added more working space, more = machines aud more operators, so will now s be able to take care of my many custom = ors that I have had to disappoint in the past. All Work Done Under the Specially Priced Personal Supervision of e May Belle Lieberstein. | COME IN WITH OF SP 5: ee ES Sere In the smarter styles—made to fit, with ample room at arms and hips. Misses’ Styles for Women and Miss Ee : : ‘ : By the Associated Press. Misses’ Plus Sizes 16+ to $9-- ~ | : “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” BUENOS AIRES, May 24.—Onc (3; to 48 Bust) : tu Stout Sizes 331058 - Je 7RETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. | at ec eek rest today as police sought those I Fashion Salon, Second Floor i sane LOCUST ST. ~ OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. ; responsible for a bomb outrage in a ae \ Tickets: 328 N. Broadwsy and” Union Station. eee ee ee “ _§}| Which seven persons are known — ae to have been killed, and for the , ane — ——— - planting of a second bomb the ex- j yn ant - eae A Pl gee oe ~ Plosion of which was prevented. - ai ra — . i ry - : Sixth » ; Ce NI ih eas) he bombing was attributed by — Gui the police to anti-facists who are WITHOUT APPOINTMENT -MISSOURI-— We Shampoo After Every Wave. Upen Evenings and Sundays by Appointment ; ALL EXPERT OPERATORS 9 ae coi Mare: [deal Beauty Shop every . (Mai! to above otter ee i part of ; Round THIRD FLOOR, Holland Bldg, Wave On Lake Taneycomo at the dam. In ame... > | te \ | . > Sonn rer Seeeent ot Curlor 21t N. Tt St. CHestnut S085 Guaran- =| the Shepherd of the Hills Country. Plse send me rour fee ; ») \@ SENOS Hires. Prt tse caer of ae Customers = New. modern hotel, housekeeping) 4, is of Ox the High- ‘ : : A strong police guard was * bcottages. Operated by Crist Bros., Ontario. —~ + } | placed arotind the Italian consu- formerly of Rogkaway Beach. : I IE S | late where the bomb exploded and Address Ozark Beach, Mo. ee | | eas y | about the Italian Embassy. The Sapa ) = ‘ oi S| offices of Italian newspapers alsv 3% B88 PEE Bee BB Bie. ————— aa mvar)(e were under guard. . Count . Martin-Franxiin, Italian “Quality Candies |= ===] CUNNINGHAMS | Youll sleep ander blankets! “a responsible for the recent bomb- a fh d Cho co l ates | fended to kill’ King. Vietoy” Em: 'd 419 NORTH SIXTH.- - AT ST. CHARLES STREET } rer n Sout h ern Ca if iiforni a this summer The Busy Bee’s Superfine | He was certain the bomb had 3 H | been placed to explode at noon | A V acation . Line at-$1.25 the pound } — i dedication of the con- | | Sulate, which notable persons were | oars. to attend. The explosion occurred | myer Duet e Make their acquaintance once—and their, | |10 minutes before the time set | | for the dedication. With Traveling Box of a 4 = ee 2 oe I y searching for “the man with the | Fe BE DD A # | poncho” as the perpetrator of the | | outrage. | | Three empleyes of the passport | s | bureau of the Italian consulate | told police that abeut two hours | | before the explosion occurred. a | : = . | Short dark man entered the -bu- | Milk Chocolate Nougat eee Assorted m reau. He was evidently from the | Caramels and Assorted Chocolates — } | Pampas and carried a poncho | over his arm. He approached a | excellence will bring you back for more. || | Thigty Seriously Injured. Distinctive Appearance packed together in 1 lb. boxes only ‘i | cabinet in the wall, but the: em. _ H | ployes were so busy they did not ‘AVith 30 persons seriously in- e f , question him. | # | Some time after the man had | | left a terrific explosion occurred | * Ve ¥eee ete vue soaaieeemmemmamamsiaaae 5 Op a tebe xs,’ ¥ 7 KP GER RS ME ER EL . TORT RA RARE RAAAS SAAS jured in the hospital. police are | ° , , Units be dd ) Fi | pharmacy and left a valise under | may a ed q ‘a chair. Shortiv afterwards, Dante | Mastronardi, the son of the pro- ime to care for in- . nrictor, opened the valise. He was | summer kid sandals usiness. With all these } Announcement! [2.205% || and only $10 © Thrills await ...in this tucing new world AN LOSE-FITTING brimless an i large brim Hats —in addition a smart traveling hatbox gratis —an ideal Sum- mer combi- nation. Lady Baltimore Layer Cake . ary ee Wane OM Uw ee eee oo —- Le’ ~Pt nay eV WW We eee ee eey out and prevented an explosion. » & | Bombs Exploded in Mexica | UMMER. is ‘the native Californian’s favorite hours north and you are in the res TO offer, no wonder E 7 Byers Deputia? Building. on | : _ season. Days are not only rainless, but moder- High Sierra and at the base F Ye ee er a | Lig | ture, with low humidity. Nights of Mt, Whitney (14,501 ft.), e has wona position | | | | MEXICO CITY, May 24.—Police i, we ate in temperature, wi y NIB : , | were endeavoring today.to solve an . “ ii | are cool! Bring light wraps. You'll enjoy invigor- ‘ — explosion which occurred in the | a My | ating sleep under blankets nine nights out of jten. it leadership. There F | lavatory oe the Camber hing -8 a | From the moment ‘you reach Los Angeles—the wrk = @ ties night shortly after the spe- LY AS | - “hve evergreen . m t | aia : ke, ee mew gateway to Hawaii, the Orient and entire Pa ty eae! ore Frigidaires in ‘ | Seatac” > of Congress had ad LG O# | urs Coast——there should not ge ye moment. are tee Tennis sc B | There were no casualties, but | : If you lived here for years you d not see and = is: everywhere. © Mountain ) in homes and 4 | Deputy Jose Morendo “ae ane he P ly light ap- | enjoy all that is provided for your entertainment. —_ ar wept hey best , bi had arrow escape, having left dec ded r ame tores than all other % @6North and South Texas Seatac prmal oalmae Sonien ord Mong Los’ Angeles’ growth, business activity and cos- fing me Cees Dome lectric ¢ § "|| bombs exploded... A third was ex- || - pearing sandal with T ssopaliten —_ me interest you. ro} breat eee im its fest jovmt “ : retri r | . tinguished by water, flowing from theatres and cafes offer every metropolitan comfort 5° ators ‘ Points | pipes burst by the explosion. strap, spike heel, and and luxury. Over at Holly wood—movieland capi- An added interest this sum~ ' re r bined. ®g | - A clock in the cloak room ad- | smart short vamp. tal—you will heat and see “Symphonies under the. mer is. the Pacific-Southwest ad 4 : oe. “ee dia open Stars” at night in the vast mountain-encircled Bow! “ Exposition at so Beach, acyiae 2 —_— oe Mage DE Or. Wii vi («eee oh pointing to - Visit our display 4 Louisiana Mexico and | Galido said he believed two of fine soft kid Th three be! directed by “world- famous, conductors. , , cones se = 4 | youths who left the room after he | Southerre California's broad, smooth beaches line. *, Visua i J0M for a demonstra- -_ | entered had placed the Domibs. The | summer colors—hon- a Riviera-like coast that presents almost infinite this vast —_ deputies bad left the buifding about } - Tei, Los Angeles County is somne the wealthiest i ia. S So er Ca lif rnia PRE be 0 sce { Aquatic sports are at their best y on or telephone for xz uth - ° | a sgt ta ‘as oe | ) _ ee eager ‘ont ania swimming, bathing, natural resources. You may drive through its oil > | " " 4 | cal force was working in another ite ki $10. yachting, motor boating, deep sea- ‘fishing! Anda fields ( valued ata billion dollars boulevard omy ete information. . 7 | wing of the building. dozen or more flourishing beach citi¢s—Santa Bar- roads, Prey peer The bombs were judged to have : ‘ lo : a Leaves St. Louis 6:45 pm. | ser orto saver toes tne came, 5 woakicpee tam mn pera i ee ee, end hosiery sale $1.9 delightful beach clubs, and interesting homes. the na Pucca railways or drive out. But : | therefore, the outrage might have | been intended merely to inspire.) a come!’ Special low round trip rates until Oct. 31, TICKETS—RESER VATIONS mee ’ : | sheer silk, formerly $2.95, finely made | avocado groves surrounding Los Angeles brings you © Mail the coupon at once for an authentic $2- » DIVORCES | AR CORPS PILOT | and presented in all street shades. | to more than mile-high mountains to be climbed by page vacation book telling you what you es i }} City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway | u- 7

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: ydtnd . ‘ x ' 3.0 “vt? : aa Ki ..> OO. KK AGES OS > OGRE : aa ee ke «>> ee ele. +; SE ar qa ' Gap —————EE a — ee eee ee ee ee ee — ti iat 9 ea Se oa ARMED. For the last days of our 21st Anniversary Sale most of our Sample } Suites can be secured at discounts of 20% to 50%. Because they are floor samples—one of a kind—no duplicates can be had or no exchanges will be allowed. No upholstered Suites will be made up at these low prices. We list below a few of these bargains: > © . ) : Dining-Room Bargains ) $130—Lighi-piece - Suite, buffet, round table, ai side chairs and one ee a eee Ok da Ns Been es p6scvwbecscye : $179- -Eight-piece Suite, buffet, table, five - chairs ssa one armchair, wal- nut wenbbred is. de éicn. * 65 $125 $159 “$179 $95 $120 $207—Four-piece Bedroom Suite. French sepa single bed. chair and basic, ™ > 1 3 = , es @ @ @BPeeeweeenreteesnsee€ee#e#e $212—1 en-piece Suite, china cabinet, serving Sibiu 60-inch buffet, four side chairs and two armchairs, now. $264 —Ten-piece Suite, china cabinet, serving cabinet, 66-inch buffet, table, five side chairs and one armchair, now. emesis ee = — = pale me & $160—Four-piece Suite, walnut veneers, chest of drawers, full-size bed and rocker, now.... Pe Att > - hy : a . — eT Bin Rite oj aie aoe pom ben oe pred ” . ahGhabl " 7 Pe eee ee os v= ademas ean’ hs mene ae oa es ee. Ea a “ eis “a Si EA $191—Jade Green Suite, vr gee finish, large siceie sie nd wardrobe, full- size bed and chair, now. se 2 Peeeeseeereevpeseeeeaeee een ee see ee ee 6 6 *e 2 & ; } } ] ; } ; ) Bedroom iden. ' ' ; : : ; } =P PPS 2B ORDO 46 O86 026 00 682 DO t 6 2 OBS SS French vanity, twin aoe eee ee Oo eee 8) OO ee he 6 4 eS Oe 4 OTR 6 8 i iOS Living-Room Bargains $200—Bed-Davenport Suite, two pieces, all wearable parts in mohair, damask | _davenport opens into full-size bed, and armchair...... hes 2h soecogyie = sae! ie alltel il —— a a —— — —_ = oa, a> au» —_——s —_ —_ = a! —s —- oo, aa 15 a aa, |) me = eZ —: p> =>, —- -_ ————— el —_ a ee is —_ tt ee a ee 4cratic Ward clubs. ville highway. Buehiman, who was 36. years old, lived at 521 Veronica avenue, East St. Louis, and his wife lived with her mother, Mrs. George Reinhardt,. at 4301 Bond avenue. They married a year ago and were living apart temporarily until they THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1998 = MAN AND WOMAN MAN CONVICTED: OF KILLING PEACEMAKER; GETS 8 YEARS of Manslaughter for Stabbing ' KRestaurant- Owner. Charged with the murder of a man who. attempted to act as peacemaker in a quarrel, James Belford, 65 years old, was con- victed of manslaughter in Circuit Court yesterday by a jury which fixed his punishment at eight years in the penitentiary. Belford last Jan. 10 entered the restaurant of Christo Papatrefon, 928A Market street, and became involved in a quarrel with a cus- tomer there. He struck the other man and when Papatrefon interceded, pick- ed up.a butcher knife and stabbed the restaurant proprietor, the tes- timony showed. do Lots of gold in ELDORADO See Tomorrow's Post- ane could find a house in which to bwe- gin housékeeping, Mrs. Reinhardt said. Saying they were going to drive to the home of Buehlman’s parents in St. Jacob, Ill., they left the’Rein- hardt home shortly after noon. The Buehlman machine, east- bound, authorities were told, was behind a large motor truck when Buehliman turned from the high- way into a side road which crosses the interurban tracks . His ma- chine was struck by the eastbound interurban car and the auto rolled for about 100 feet before the car was stopped by the motorman. Buehlman was killed and Mrs. Buehlman, thrown clear of the machine, died seven hours later of fractures of the right leg and pe!- vis and internal injuries. - Mrs. BuehIman was 25 years oid. Besides her parents, she is survived by a 4-year-old daughter by a pre- Vious marriage. Columbus Ricks, 30 years old, a Negro, of 3041 Lawton boulevard. died at City Hospital No 2 shortly after noon .today of injuries suf- fered Monday afternoon when struck by anh automobile driven by Leslie Schuermann, 19, a sales- man, of 2905 Dodier street. Ricks was crossing in front of 2805 Chouteau avenue’ when struck. He suffered a skull frac- ture, lacerated scalp and internal injuries. Man Dies of Auto Injuries; Two Women and Two Children, Hurt, William Weisenfelds, 74 years old died at Deaconess hospital yes- terday of injuries suffered May 14, when he was run down by-an au- tomobile as he stepped from Grand car at De Tonty street. Weisenfelds lived at 2228A Ben- ton street. The machine which struck him was driven by Samuel R. Elinton, a Negro, 3124 Laclede avenue. + His death brings the total of mo- tor vehicular fatalities in the city to 59 this year, against 46 for the Same period last year. James Stinson Jr., 4 years old, was seriously injured today when struck by one automobile and run over by another on the Locust-Lin- dell cutoff east of Grand avenue, tle is the son of a musician of 310 North Channing avenue. Alfred D. Steinman, 22 years old, a salesman, drove the machine which struck the cnild. Steinman said that two women stood in the parkway and called to a little boy and a little girl on the north side of the street. He said the little girl ran across the street without mishap, but that the boy failed to avoid his car. Moving behind Steinman’s ‘car was a machine driven by Sidney Durham, 28 years old, of 3534 Paris street. The car passed over the child’s body. The boy suf- fered skull injuries and intern injuries. He was taken to City Hos- pital. The two drivers were held by police. Michael Tatalovich, 5, 2701 Mis- sourl avenue, East St. Louis, was Seriously injured yesterday after- noon when run over by a truck driven by Louis Goelz, 3522 Barnes avenue, Eagt St. Louis, at Twenty- seventh and Missouri avenues. J, L: M’LEMORE, NEGRO ATTORNEY, FILES FOR CONGRESS Secks Defhocratic Nomination Twelfth (St. Louis) District, Where His Race Predominates. in Joseph L. McLemore, a Negro attorney, has filed for the Démo- cratic norhination for Congress in the Twelfth District, in which a majority of the voters are Negrveg. His candidaey has the indorsement of the Associated Negro Demo- The district has been represented by Congress- man Dyer 14 years. In each primary there usually are several Negro candidates for the Republican and Democratic nominations for Congress in this district, but they always fail of nomination. McLemore is a graduate of the |’ Sumner High School, Howard Uni- versity and d New York Law School. LAUNDRY M MEN IN; CONVENTION About 300 Ow ners Attending Meet- ing at Hotel Statler. Three hundred laundry owners are attending the twenty-second annual convention of the Missouri Laundry Owners’ Association, which opened at Hote) Statler yes- terday. Speakers were H. P. Bern- ing, B. T. Atkins, Chester P. \Sehaum, Arthur T. Morey and John B. Spence. A dinner dance for the dele- gates will be given tonight. by the St. Louls Laundrymen’s <Associa- = tion, ~~ ~ . " QUICKLY. SAFELY AS OVED Corns press on Ao nerve ends causing extreme pain. Kohler “One-Night’’ Corn Cure brings blessed relief almost instantly. Soothing oils, found only in Kohler, penetrate and loosen entire corn so it is safely lifted*out with fingers. Eliminates danger of infection. At your drug- gist. Small size, 15c. Economy tube, 25c. KOHLER 2553'S TOBACEO STAINED Mu-Sol-Dent TOOTH] PASTE NOW CALL GRAND 1113 a | For Reliable PLUMBING and , HEATING Service A. J. BUCKEL Plumbing Co. ORand 1113 3225 Park Ave. A Store for Everybody REAL WALL PAPER BARGAINS FRIDAY ONLY 200 Odd Room Lots, Regular Borders and Celling to Match $1.59 to $2.39 Per Room Former retail price ranged from $3.00 to $8.00 CALLOUSE S and Burning Soles In one minute Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads forCallouses give you complete reliet. They ‘stop the triction and pressureot shoes and are quickly healing. Removing callouses with harsh liquids or caustic plasters is unsafe —often causing acid burn. Zino-pads are yo protective. At all drug, shoe dept. stores—35c per package. “Dr Sch MT Zino _pads Put one onthe pain ts gone! _ADVERTISEMENT _ No More Gas . | In Stomach and : Bowels If you wish to be permanenfly relieved of gas in stomach and bowels, také Baal- mann’s Gas Tablets, which are prepared eapecially for stomach gas and all the bad effeets resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear: that anx- lous, nervous feeling with heart palpita- tion wil' ¢anish, and you’ will again be able to take @ deep breath without dis comfort,“ That drowsy, sleepy after dinner will he aced by «a jecte® for Fag James Belford, 65, Found Guilty Store Opens at 9 Sharp! Another Great Bargain Treat for you! A new thrill for us! We hope every woman who recognizes velue and appreciates a Saving ‘of Dollars will attend Friday sure! | . “ ens e ro eee ," a --- een ee new tee ee, Flat Crepes e, Silk Prints, Shown Before! Georgettes Smartest Sprints . Printed — rt in YO ee Washable Crepes ef en. a - Veiled Prints Correct. Size. © A Dress for every size—40 to 56. Every need! At $8.95 every woman easily can afford at LANE BRYANT Sveastoce SHO ®): OVERSTOCK Sizes to 11 : Widths to EEE : . 25 Styles $ O]D - Aitteathers © But Not in Every Size = he f s La B t Sh C - a Race a "this srecsiaelienadi aot styl omfort—Value ~ =“ | H ‘t oviil a price! Snug heel—smart lasts—new you'd expect in oover——1 make your mere “all at $5.00. will lengthen he ile ou —=— — —— nnn eee Ty ee Fruit Flavors in this New Gelatin Dessert from California Thousands of ae women prefer them to all others. Learn why they like them best. And note our special gift offer in coupon below. IX the name of this new dessert cea in your mind—Jell-WELL. It’s easily prepared and always successful—always firm, smooth and delicate. Clear, sparkling fruit colors make it more attractive than any ‘dessert you’ve ever seen. It’s even more beautiful if you use the mold shown below. Jell-well is healthful, too. The ideal dessert for children, specialists agree. But you will like Jell-well dest for its luscious true fruit favors—Loganberries, Strawberries and Raspberries of Oregon and Washington. - Oranges of California. etc. Large Mold Free With thousands of Pacific Coast women, Jell-well has been the favorite dessert for years. We know you'll like. Jell-well, too, and will gladly tell others about it. / We are therefore making you « liberal FREE mold offer in coupon below. We ask only one favor in return—that ae, 7) UNITED PROFIT SHARING CO} IPN 3-9, you recommend Jell-well to five ef your friends. Tear out the coupon NOW, before - turn this pa & package of then ask your grocer for a Jell-well, the fornia dalant is the neat ali- if. i i a ee ee ees seen Se Pig —

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Paraguay, and Ldeuianaht-Colanai Recabarren, Peruvian Military At. tache hers, fought a duel in the suburb of Pileomayo this morning, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, both of them being wounded. The men used sabers. «Senor Mon:. was cut on the neck, head and shoulder and Col. Recabarren was -‘ounded in the knee, The two men quarreled over an article pub- lished by Col. Recabarren concern- ing a reteption held by Montt to! velebrate the anniversary of the : NEW MODERATOR: MAY 24, 1928 ‘ACCUSED OF STABBING OF WHICH MAN DIED North Bighteenth arest n together. A few minutes Dawidowski staggered back into th | house, bleeding from stab wo “Tony did it,” Dawidowski said, | when questioned as to the stabbing, | according to Mrs. Griffin. No mo- tive for the attack was disclosed. Battle of Iquique in the war be- Vincent Dawidowski, a brother, tween Chile and Peru in 1879. told police. he questioned his brotli- er at the hospital and his brother told him: “I don’t know who stabbed me, afid if I did you t couldn’t do anything anyhow. I'll do something about this when I} @ get well.” Dawidowsk!i, police reported, had been employed as an upholsterer by 2 a Lindell boulevard furniture com- pany, but went on strike and later got a job with a Cass avenue furni- ture firm. ~ Anthony Tabacchi .Held by Coroner for Attack on Flor- LIVE AT BRDW pn ¥. ian Dawidowski May 13. b Shands WAEER > \ nest ond DARK CHOCOLATES Assortment of twenty dif- ferent kinds; comprising Honey ts, Is, Cocoanut Bars, Molasses Chips and a variety of Fruit Milk aes ‘Le a ie in A Coraner’s verdict of homicide was returned today, holding An- thony Tabachi, 3617 Garfield ave- nue, for the fatal stabbing of Flor- ian Dawidowski, 26 years old, 1542A North Nineteenth street. Dawidowski, stabbed 12 times on May 13, died yesterday at City Hos- pital. Tabacchi refused to testify at the inquest, although he previ- ously had denied stabbing Dawi- dowski. The principal witness was Mrs. Irene Griffin, 1421 Hogan stréet. : orc She testified Dawidowski and Ta- Office | bacchi attended a party at the Furniture ' a ’ and Filing Cabinets 107 N. Si St. See To et Post-Dispatch . FULL CREAM CARAMELS Full Cream Marsh- mallow Caramels. Assortment of olate and Vanilia- Caremets, Bote stat 8 uw, 35¢ _ WE UP AND DELIVER SAFELY eae Sg ing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. f Coolidge Signs Memorial Bi. | R WASHINGTON, May 24—Presi-| & dent Coolidge signed today a_ bill ~ authorizing the appropriation of $1,000,000 for the establishment of a George Rogers Clark memorial at Vincennes, ‘Ind. ah I ss $ Sy =" “ie _ hs cet eR > os SA ay ot os . Sh cet eae =~. eS eee SS —- aXe Sass fetes a : Shs . a Re ae ; ; DSS . ae ne we A x » *, 7 . .* *s ee sane ok - ~+ : : eo mee ete a7 “ “ee. ~ é ak . wc > >> ~ i a2 e ; , : : } is ’ \e . \ s ~ a —_ “ > . oo - ™ a . PAR e see ELaSan Ss: P m4 SO See Wy} at : A ION EIT A AIEEE BR OO ME SI ee ee ee - 412.414 N. SIXTH ST. way 40 QUICK FOUNTAIN PEN RE

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; = et = edi oC yea pine Fae wy ~. - tin St, + “ -. * a 5 2 ‘ - Rj PER pe TRO ARC TRE Sr ip %. “ys 5 E 2 i” By ky & >. oi . fee, Pie » ss ws “ “~~ et ee a p - = 45.5 i cy . Dig wet ’ 7 . WD sche a R I ee Ite 4S Ap ay ck Ml ia i el -* P ; - AEM Se Oe Se ee C - eB. Shine kie Rey tA PA hen AL ADAP SAME BA p+ — porte : PAGE 8 Winse Sechesbed Gdtuattine whe bf Ta proms Rey faa Sack A ab die Sat te ce ae ee Fs a anni oe hg VE, Sead ge Ago" Eggi ke + ae ‘4 3 ; ad ¢ % * ” ~~ .4 1 * sa 2 nS a ‘ aoe 2 a ae, 32/3 * . S x . ~ - « ae ~~ fF ee LOUIS POSJ- DISPATCH. cated Lewis would seek a writ of habeas corpus. ; — - ADVERTISEMENT | Lots of gold in See Tomorrow's Post-Dispatch ADVERTISEMENT Try T his Simple Method For Blackheads: If you are troubled with these un- Calonite powder from any drug store. Sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth and rub over the black- heads. In a few minutes every blackhead, big er. little, will be dissolved away entirely. sightly blemishes, get two vunces of | 1012 N, GRA _ STYLISH NEW | SUITS:§- oa ' - S Bed a. $i el ~~ a STU DY THIS scam! : 1\4 5 . @ DY MURDER. BURGLARY WS OFTEN GO Win eee guards m against PROt “Highways Are Happy Ways” Enjoy Your Trip With Herz Sweets Pound Box FRIDAY SPECIALS Nut and Fruit Milk Chocolates . Luscious fruits .and tasty nuts, encased in cream, dipt in rich Milk Chocolate. eseeeeeert-6 8 ¢ % 6 Chocolate Dipt Raisins Delicious California Raisins, heavily dipt 48c health Bread; simply deli- cious. Loaf 35Cc Cake with rich chocolate. Half Pound............ So ” 2 — Swiss Chocolate | Graham Layer Cake | . Tempting Devil’s Food, Three- | Nut Bread Layer Cake, filled and ‘ced | A nutritious with creamy Marshmallow, topped with Swiss Chocolate Maple Black Walnut -A wonderful] vored Walnut Coffee A ecarminative—dispels ges Many With 2 Pairs an $78 $995 $4: St. Leuis’ Greatest Stationery Stere — i: SUMMER St $295 $595 § | MEN’S STYLISH|FINE we oS SUITS S95! simon — DARK WORK P; OUZP>zmOQ = NKOY $1.00 oii This is. an expanding file, made — .of heavy Kraft paper, linen re- inferced sides and top, with A to BRAND NEW pds fs | ALL SIZES _ 600d Walt. at si! cae g || er 10120, GRANDS Stamp 00 P.M. By 50c Four- Band Dating Stamp, good for eight years. Size of stamp 2% x1 % inch: Size of letters and -figures % inch, ° sadich inert sive 150-Page Blank Book Journal or Double Entry Ledger, Full slate canvas ‘sides. Red fabrihide cor- ners, with good grade*paper. ‘Size 125, x8 inches. Special Sale Tags 60c ‘is. IF 100 Y SPECIAL SALI 1137 Chestnut St. cown GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TOWN Size 4%x3'\¢ . These tags are very attractive and will create more interest among prospective buyers. Printed in stock, without string. Equip Your Car Now With © 60c Stollen maple fia- 35Cc Reported Executed. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 24.—A split with- in the Kwangzi' military § clique which has controlled the province of Hupeh and Hunan is reported in news reaching government circles in London. General Chen Chien, a member of the most‘radical faction of the Nationalist Party and commandet |. of the Nationalist forces during last year’s Nanking outrages, was arrested at Hankow yesterday by order of Li Tsung-Jen, Nationalist general, and wes reported to have been executed later in the day. FARMER KILLED BY FALL IN STRUGGLE WITH HOG Abel Melliere, a farmer of Prai- rie du Rocher, Ul., was killed to- day wher he fell from a motor truck while struggling with a hog which was being taken to the Na- tional Stock Yards. Mellicre, 57 years old and the | father of eight children, left his | son, | heme on the truck with a | Xavier Melliere, at the wheel and | ithe ho. in the back. Several pee | the hog, which was not tied, at- tempted to jump over a low ate ,at the rear of the truck. Each time | Melliere left his seat beside his son | and pulled the pind toward = the, front, Cahokia when the hog renewed at- tempts to escape. Melliere strug- gled with the hog, lost his balance and fell over the side of the truck, striking his head on the pavement and fracturing his skull. He was dead when received at St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis. , OHIO EDITOR SENT TO JAIL FOR CRITICISING MAGISTRATE By the Associated Press. | LANCASTER, .O., May 24.—Wil- liam Lewis, news editor of the Lan- caster Gazette, was sentenced to- day to serve 10 days in the Fair- field County jail and fined $20 for contempt of court, for his refusal to retract an editorial published in Tuesday's Gazette. Lewis was sen- tensed by Justice of the Peace FE. W. Boestler, said to be the target of the editorial.. The editorial grew out of the Sentencing of a man to serve 10 days in jail and pay a fine, of $10 for an attack on a girl. An edi- torial headed “A Fairfield County Decision” aroused the Justice who. today, offered Lewis the choice of) The truck was passing north o! | retracting or agreéing to publish a! Goodrich Silvertow eu ae : Stamp ‘i The: Highest Development in Band Stamps Complete with wording on die. will print up to 1'/2x2 inches. Remem ber This Is Our TRADE-IN WEEK Liberal Allowance on Your Old Tircs, Get Our Prices on Used Tircs. os GREENE'S eee 412-414 N. Sixth St. 3544 a) ; Mrs, F. Fischer, Clipe St. Louis, says: Whiter Clothes—with this safe, hard-water soap ET me join the Rinso boosters!” says this woman—one of the thousands of happy Rinso users in this section. “Why, I’ve never seen clothes wash so white as Rinso gets them. And my! but it’s safe! ’ “Rinso makes such rich cleans- ing suds in our «ater that when I take the clothes from the ma- chine only the collars and cuffs need a gentle rub or two. Even boiling isn’t really necessary. “Rinso goes so much farther than bar seap that I use it for all my cleaning. It's at for ‘dishes, dissolves the grease in a . Rinso suds are creamy and last- iInso “jhe granulated hard-water soap for tub or washer Se” jiffy. Fine, too, for woodwork and porcelain — doesn’t scratch because there's no grit." More shan 32 (000 washing ma- chine demonstrators use Rinso to show their machines .at their best. The makers of 32 leading washers endorse it for safety. Even in the hardest .water, ing. Try it! Great for tub wash- ing; soaks out dirt and saves scrubbing. Saves your hands, too. Two sizes— most women buy the large package. For econ- omy and best results follow easy directions on package. G teed by t atk te, y y tee makers | through the use of Post-Dispatch 3300 Washington Blvd. 921-23 State St., East St. Louis Business building is certab Business Card Want Column at small cxpensc, SEND sour WAN’! AD to the PUS!I- DSPATOR pan ede ct ae Ads ALMOS'I wi ei A for AN NEVER BEFORE HAVE GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORD TIF SOLD AT SUCH LOW PRICES. | FREE .A rine cause ro EVERY PUR- FREI iE . CHASER FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY : At a remarkable saving to you. Silvertot known for their long life and extremely low m cost. All firsts and strictly guaranteed. GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS © P £\\ \ ee 2. BALLOON co ~ )\\\ oon 1 High Pressure Silv. et ~r4 rr : 30x3 '!/, Reg. Silv.$ 7.60 30x3 Yo Cl. oO. Ss. 9.00. 3ix4* Gdch... 14.45 32x44 Gdch... 15.30 33x4 Gdch... 15.75 - a 32x41), Gdch... 20.80 4 33x41, G@dch... 21.60 ae 34x4¥, Qe... 22.40 an pony .. 25.45 | 33x5 G Pe 36x35. Gdch... ‘BEST IN THE LONG RU You can trade in your old tires as you would y car.. We will allow from $1.00 to $10.00 ON EACH 0: " OLD TIRES. ea All Mail Orders Must Be A =1y AA-O=Y 27.85 — . 30.05 | Pd er are lay Day 2 Draft, Money 0 or Check, to Save Delay in Shipping. Universal Tire Co. i JEfierson 059{. 2840 LOCUST ST. Reliable Auto Thre Co., Inc. | Jefferson 1180 - 9117-3119 LOCUST ST. Reeron 1180 Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Write for Our FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE We oticer Al Seetinol se co i Mie OPEN EVENINGS AND AtLL.DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTO)

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$J-DISPATCH 12 W GRAN _ STYLISH NEW SPRIN y SUITS ae : 4 f $795 $995 $1.29 — wSUMMER SUITS $295 $595 $8 iO —<- —— hey oe FINE NEW DRESS PAW t i $5 Values, $2.95 =S| DARK WORK PATS = zES = Vals., $1.45, $1.9 1012 N. GRAND sz Any Garment 7 3740 Washington Boul. _slivertown Service Staton SERVICE STATION Equip Your Car Now With ™s arich Silvertown . TIRES LOWEST CASH PRICES cscs This ts Our DE-IN. WEEK ol Allowance on Your Old Tires, 4 Get Our Prices on Used Tires. ( GREENE's-—| Washington Blvd. oo State St., East St. Louis pour WAN'l AD to the PUS1T-DISPATOH and GET” sS-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. a ao t Bias +o ’ oe jt t ~ raw CORD TIRESH H LOW PRICES eae FREE||) rkable Saving to you. Silvertowns are h ir long life and extremely low mileage wsts and strictly guaranteed. DDRICH SILVERTOWNS 1. | ER ELON —, 29x4.40 Gdch. $10.15 30x4.50 Gach. .30 rN THE. LONG RUN | in your old tires as you would from $1.00 to $10.00 ON EACH OF YOUR pS ae Be | ae Universal Tire Co., | Inc. | 1 JEfierson 053). 2840 LOCUST ST. isin Get eon PRLTae tne A Pars of tn Stata fi, hy nic o Chane Be Accompanied by Bank Dratt, Money Order AA CIR se Pol SER ee CMR 64 TG THURSDAY, MAY 24, 19% If you want safety, traction, longer mileage from the new tires you buy for vacation tours! Do you know why some balloon treads wear away so rapidly — why some balloon tteads wear unevenly? Do you know how to tell whether a balloon tread will give safe, sharp traction? Look through the plate glass in the. picture above and see a Silvertown tread as it looks when it contacts with the road. When that glass is pressed down on the tread, you can see how balloon treads flatten ‘against the road—why the center of the No “cross threads” to shorten the life of Silvertowns The unseen reasons for Silvertown quality make the whole tire as good as the remarkable tread. < Take the cords for instance. For many years all tires. were built with cords held in place by small “cross threads.” But these threads crossed the cords with a sawing action. They prevented a uniform thickness of rubber between the plies and made it more difficult to maintain even tensions in the plies. 80-Goodrich eliminates these “cross threads” by the new weftless cord construction. In the new Silvertowns, the plies of gm are held together so firmly by a saturation of rubber that the “ threads” have been eliminated. Uniform elasticity of the cords without the “sawing” action of cross threads assures longet mileage from the cord principle which established Silvertowns as the “first cord tires in America.” tread must be flexible—how the grooves in the center of the Goodrich Silvertown tread permit this tread to flatten. without distortion—thus eliminating uneven tread wear. You can also see how efficiently the tread shoulders grip the road. —an important safety factor. In this test is shown the whole secret of balloon tire tread success which results in longer mileage and freedom from tire trouble. No hidden causes of bruises and blowouts. Most motorists know that tires are built of several layers of cords; bound together by rubber. This rubber is raw—uncured — when the tire goes in the mold. But when the tire comes from the mold, this rabber mmst be, tough clear through. Between the layers in the heart of the tire, the rubber must be as accurately cured as the rubber in the tread. curing each tire from inside and outside at the same time, instead of forcing all the heat through the tread. By the Goodrich Water Cure, the whole tire receives uniform cure, unified strength, rugged resistance to all the strains of modern driving. Whatever you want or demand of tires—mileage, traction, economy, safety, silence, or smart appearance—you get all these features when you buy Silvertowns. Lack fon the Rivennn graye by Goodrich dealers! : . THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Est. 1870 Akron, Ohio Pacific Goodrich Rubber Company, Los Angéles, Calif, a © ) , Goodrich Silvertowns deserve | the dependability of Goodrich Po ? Inner Tubes st ES eee terse Raw Raat Nip shit Tint Tate ad gic tee Ap es er Mery toe ASO PED cE PN, OS LIN aa jeicern

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH zt PAGE 10. 1878 | 50 YEARS AGO TODAY successful years ,we have for our. slo “BEST COAL AND BEST SERVICE” ZEIGLER COAL “HOTTER AND CLEANER” , $6.50 per net et delivered, less 25 cents per ton for prompt delivery a net price today of $6.25 per ton -. BY-PRODUCT COKE AND ALL GRADES OF BITUMINOUS, ANTHRACITE AND SMOKELESS COALS WEISSENBORN COAL CO. ‘7th FLOOR, BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. . * ; GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ~~ 1928 Mr. S. A. Weissenborn éstablished this business and logs eg 50 consecutive and GArfield 4864 — =“ On The Air Tonight! SERGEANT HARE & CORPORAL JONES fees Feil SOLDIERS presenting a gey half hoor of music and mirth under the auspices of the Fit dealers everywhere Listen in every Thursday Evening on these stations: / ig > pal OA “a i Absolute we Peter Fe i i dhe ine aM ithe? 7 a v YE A RE ES TIE Eo Ec If you can imagine a sheet of stee]—thin as paper and clear as glass—you'll get some idea of Devoe Marble Floor Finish! This amazing Varnish is made especially to stand the hardest punishment a floor can get. —— — wih _— hes n> age EE eee lege ont heat iter ; r ene oe Site RE Zi See Re ae vs + 1-Sat seh iia aad Hy Costs only $1.45 to do a room 12 feet equare! Flows on easily and hardens over might. Come in and let us tell you more 3201-03-05 Chippewa St. L. HENNINGER HDW. & SUPPLY CO. A905 St. Louis Av. SHAWMUT HDW. co. 5727 Easton Av. STRAUB HDW. Co. Webster Groves _- lil. ’ THEO. LANG & SON ’ Farmington, GERHARDT BROS. 3109 Neosho St. GEWINNER PAINT CO. California and Sidney WITTHAUS HDW. CO. 1187 Hodiamont Av. : ~ BADER’S, 1110 Locust St. ee _ Devoe Paint Only) 1 about it. iH . Caf my re 4 point made in France in the pe- gives your floor | interested in the screen, which is Protection Not only wears- but-won't stain or scratch METHODISTS ELECT ‘TWO NEW BISHOPS Ballot Taken for Third Vacancy in Episcopacy—Result to Be Announced Today. By the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, Mo., May. 24.— With two of the three vacancies in the episcopacy filled, the quad- rennial General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church here today turned to election of the third Bishop. Dr. James CC. Baker, pastor of Trinity Church, Urbana, Ill., and Dr. Raymond J. Wade of Chicago, Service Commission, were elevated to the episcopacy yesterday. Dr. Wade was elected on the second ballot when he polled 567 votes, 15 more than the two-thirds ma- jority necessary. Dr. Baker was elected on the sixth ballot, when he received 591 votes. Dr. Lewis O. Hartman of Boston had a substantial lead over Dr. J. M. M. Gray of Scranton, Pa., in the balloting for the third Bishop. On the sixth ballot Dr. Hartman had 410 votes and Dr. Gray 356. While a seventh ballot was taken, at last night’s session, the result was with- held. pending resumption of the voting today. Dr. Wade, who is serving for the second time as secretary of a quad- rennial confererice, has been sec- retary of the World Service Com- mission for eight years. The Rev. John M, Arters of Portland, Me., was chosen to succeed Dr. Wadc. Arters was assistant conference secretary. Successful development of the Wesley Foundation, which Dr. Ba- ker established at the University of Illinois 21 years ago, was con- sidered the main factor in his pro- motion. His work among univer- sity students attracted wide at- tention and several other denomi- nations have adopted similar pro- grams. He is 49 years old and a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity. Anton Bast, suspended Bishop, of Copenhagen Denmark, has in- formed the Conference that he will not appeal from his conviction by an ecclesiastical court on charges of impudent conduct unbecoming a minister. The Conference then ordered hig name stricken from the tist of Bishops and that he be re- turned to his annual conference in Denmark for future action. He “e- tains his status as a minister. The Episcopal committee today recommended dismissal of the heresy charges filed by the Rev. George A. Cooke of Wilmington, Del., against Bishops W. F. Mc- Dowell of Washington, D. C., and Francis J. McConnell of Pittsburg. Mr. Cooke charged they violated the teachings of Methodism in pooks they had written. | The committee reported that “it finds nothing in the evidence sub- mitted which establishes in any degree the validity of these com- plaints.” ANTIQUES AND TAPESTRIES WORTH $100,000 ON DISPLAY Panel Screén of Louis XV Period An interesting collection of an- tique silver, tapestry and oocca- sional furniture is on exhibition at the Warfield Shops, 397 North Euclid avenue. The property of several New York art dealers, the collection is valued at about $100,000. The most valued tapestry is a six-panel screen in silk needle- riod of Louis XV. It pictures in- cidents recorded in‘ legend and fable. From dates on individual pieces it is indicated the tapestry was completed in three years, A St. Louis art collector is said to be valued at $1000. A cabinet by Heppelwaite, eighteenth century English crafts- man, and two small satinwood oc- casional tables of the same period attract favorable attention. ‘The cabinet is painted green and deco- rated with a floral design. “The tables, simply constructed and in natural finish, are valued at $350 each. Two Venetian marriage chests by Romano, made in 1720 on the occasion of a marriage linking the families of “Dona delle Rose and Priuli,” whose crests in brass are mounted on top, are exhibited, but not for sale; They are covered in green leather and decorated with orpamental brass, The silver is chiefly English Sheffield ty Paul Storr and Matthew Boulton, although a num- ber of French pieces and some by the modernist, Eric Magnusson, are exhibited. Candelabra, wine coolers, old coffee urns and the more familiar pieces of table serv- ice are shown. LIGHTMING KILLS EIGHT WOMEN Eight Others Who Had ‘faken Ref- uge Under Tree in Storm Hurt. By the Associated Press. ; LANDSBERG, Germany, May 24. —Lightning struck a group of women farm workers who had sought shelter under a tree in a storm today. Wight of the wom :n were killed, three seriously injured and five others tently ts. injured. ee {Two Freed. eg: Medi Killihg of DANVILLE, Iil., page: 24.— Mac- kenzie Ward of Midlothian, Iil., was released today by police after having been held as a suspect in the killing of two Lafayette (Ind.) deputies last winter. It was first thought that Ward resembled Sam- THURSDAY, MAY 24,. 1928 a executive secretary of the World ye Baxter, charged with the mur- er. {Red Tag More Big Values Thursday, Friday and Saturday - Thursday, Friday and Saturday “The Brand You MAY 24, 25 and 26 $$Know by HART” Peas wart Little Quaker ex- tra sifted. Purchase 4 med. cans at noe price Of ..«.---.s0: Suggestions for the Outdoor Lunch Kraft Nippy, Nippy Pimento and Limburger. Cheese 51. pecisse - Spaghetti College Inn Prepared. ..scsassseseeeesl ore Cans 25¢€ Heitz BeainG 822 c20t wee eesceeceeeceeceee Zt Medium size ..ecccends.-3 for 2506 Olives v~rv's via: 19-08: OF. oss chaps cvecscete sca’ ae Heinz Ketchup Beech-Nut rime Mayonnaise Mra, Nye's, $-cunce J8P.«... c0sesvamewesanruess Zic Hire’s Root Beer Extract - Sandwich Spread Mrs. Nye’s, 8-ounce jar....sssss+++-gy DO Cocoa Taffy Bars bux. wr.......ccc. eee PGE Hart. Fancy Crosby. LAgROR t 4 med, cans mnie ] Sf, price of and receive 1 Med. can New low prices. Large bottle, 23c; small. eeleTees ee eo ee eee 1 6c Pinel. ..isvsceescovvesee fe BE Lipton’s. Tea 14-pound regular 24c Can 19¢ r 25c 45c ad 23C . tht te Promega sty “ —— after ad e ee 1 can ‘ “3 25° sie One use of VAC-ALL. A Rew AO Ne Ne I 2 to 4 Lhe in a Night "Eat what you please | Wear what you please Do what you please ? Take no risky medicine Thousands of ‘smart women have found this easy Wey to take off % to 4 pounds ones or twice a week. These women take refreshing Fayro baths in the ty of their own homes. _ Fayro ts the concentrate of the. same natura! wneral salts that make effective the waters of hty-two hot springs of America, England and yontinenta! Europe.’ For years the spas and hot bathing resorts have been the retreat of fair bh and well groomed men. _ Excess weight has been removed, skins have been fe more lovely, bodies more shapely and minds e Hot Springs Are Now Brought to You | Painstaking analyses of the active ingredients of peere Water from twenty-two of SD have taught us the secret ap can now have all Merely put wares ngent fragrance of its balsam, . Your physician wil! tell that is certain the work v4 eet yee ee iutely baralees Fayro will refresh and help your body oes bodily poisons. yourself before and after your fiod you have lost

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 te _PAGE 1 meas FOIE PES UN PETROLEUM [MALMO DELHI Nene, ravers cel” MAMA \| Sco MORE of Americafor ESS monty pn ocean AR ae DEFENDANTS FREED Naqee chides: Aetinden, lg. ee Ss via GREYH OUND : Kansas Unions Rake Red Cros: —Herschel V. Jones, for 20 years | years old, who told police he had EMPORIA, Kan., May 24 he editor and publisher of the Minn.. | | run away from his home at Clarks-; American Red Cross. was de- peti rt ea wos home ville, Ark., is bein gheld at the |mOunced as “an agency of oppres- ere today after a long illness, He, nspir- sive capital and no longer deserv- was 66 years old. Seven Men Accused of ConsPit-| youse of Detention until his par- ing of the recognition of the labor- acy, on Trial Five Months, |ents can be communicated with. ling men of America” th a resolu. : The boy was riding with a man | tion adopted at the annual conven- Fourd Not Guilty, in an automobile over the. Free/tion of the Kansas Federation of Bricge- yesterday, when police,| Labor here yesterday. Speakers | whose attention had been attract-|declared the Red Cross had re- ed by the pair, decided to question | fused to aid striking coa}] miners. By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 24.-— The jury in the Julian Petroleum) =" stock overissue and conspiracy case | a os — — returned a verdict here yesterday | %. sof others a - of not guilty on both counts ‘or | | ne Your saving on one trip all seven defendants in the case. | will provide for another The indictments under which |" - | $ Chicago . ‘ : : , i ; ; K Cit eRe" the seven men were tried charged ansas pee EO ae , RB, 4 ‘ . M hi ie em |them with conspiracy to overissu: , with | fae? ithe stock and with conspiracy to]. P eS ieat! ; pate : gar) obtain money under isise pretenses. , | , =A : beet The acquitted defendants were:| - "y ; q es 18. Cc. Lewi "eSi of Say. Atalldreapiate + aa Cc. Lewis, resigned president . tors ey eats, Sy = |\the oil corporation; Jack Bennett, , ; indianapoli r *“eeeeeeee his right-hand man; E. H. Rosen- : ; eres eeee eee — 4 , , : er “ 2 7 = & = ; + a sees etece - V 1 Uu e $s ‘ iy ae Se Perit. Hse 6 ioe, | berg, another officer of the c%n- ; ede : J g a e hee 5 & Stet st3 2 j iA ae we D # eles. cern; T. P. Conroy, secretary; a : ES : is é UY Sy Risso. Mew? | 1. Rouse, Los Angeles banker; Wil- ' ak good late y and Saturday cae 7.3 stig : al SB me Nani ichetastas Rak Bh. Rocce. Aging m cs vin- ets , POST-DISPATCH WANTS quick. The trial had been under way , eae Geka egar the truly flavory thing ly RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of The State had contended that the real or sentimental value. ce | => bi, id Le f over-issue of JuHMan stock began 1 to be | | , 5 is ¢ Pee TF : in 1924, shortly after Lewis took C ought . Es | : : «a eee . wm over control from C. C. Jullan, . ‘ or _ '§ Se a , mm; founder of the company. Julian A long, long sleep in | : 5 5 | stock was thrown off the Los An- m oC ; | . geles Stock Exchange on May 2,/ | the wooden cask, growimg Hart Fancy Crosby . cc : For Young Moderns last year, and the company’s col-|| Purchase 4 med. cans ae : lapse followed in two days. ° ] mm 1] ] at Cc ied : After the company’s’ failure i. | richer Ower regular An : | A ] | Li. Carnahan and Joseph Scott were | . : is the \ l LC sc appointed Federal receivers. They | fuller of fruity flavor every price of each . a | = reported recently that the oil cor- p $ a | : ASsedem as you—with new standards poration now is on a paying basis. day. and receive i 1% tie yours—es dierent as vou ese |! MAN STEALS SUIT AND CAP : 1 Med. can - | po a IW STORE AT PISTOL POINT That's the way Heinz FREE é 4 ee ee eee ee a emaig || Draws Revolver Wien Propricter's makes vinegar. Your gro- : You'll find | Wife Tries to Send Son to Bank ° e Scghthal froctoation in the VAC-ALL. ||. With Worthless Check. cer will tell you that it 5 sation ow A man who had said he wou? 1 4 _ Easier + own phe: oe re eae a? | take a suit and cap valued at $21.59 ak all the diffi . Get Med. can 3 q broom— E gets sa Se the store of Israel Woldman, m cs crence in % E * bag. No limit to its usefulness either. It | 2210 South Broadway, offered a cleans the walls, ceilings, upholstered fur- | check for $32 to Mrs. Woldman in ) niture, the car interior, mattresses, suits, | payment yesterday. She asked the | the world. The taste, the raccoon and coatsof other fur just as thor- | customer to wait until hér son, Wil- oughly as it does the rugs. And it’s a per- ‘liam, 14 years old, could take the bouquet of Heinz Vinegar fectly wonderful hair dryer and waver. |check to a nearby bank. As the) in ek Tepestry apheek sa trate the VAC-ALL | boy left the store, the man drew) tell the story, too :: Aged — ees g,caroter, saving need thane papery: foo ae G r eate r G r ry. c e - ee Now Owned and Operated by Missouri-Illinois Stores Co. CLARKE VAC-ALL DIVISION ST. LOUIS | tan out, taking the suit and cap. | Clarke Sending Machine Company |The check, it developed, was. ° 36389 OLIVE ST., PHONE JEFFERSON 2275 | worthless. Pour bends to suxt all tastes | Marvin Hook, 3803 Marine ave- ; nue, reported that two men forced . so nes suromotiie on Bele. Cider - Malt - White - $18.50—Payments as lowas $1 Wperweek fontaine road near Spanish Lake last night and, after driving him | Tarragon. ey /AC ~A | for some distance, took $15 ant P ejected him. etecree & wacs When Maurice Saffron, 5547 Wa- | 4 CLEANER ~ terman avenue, entered. his auto- | Td mobile in front of his home last ' * oe ' blocks, the man forced Saffron to night a man got in with him. | . After commanding Saffron to drive i’) P vw hw e ‘ Ci ) | a r e { es = C R over Clara avenue for severa) | Y 5 : | ce 7 © a r ce : Camel’ = By ei see ‘DOG SHOW FOR FUND BENEFIT | Pad Wie 2 5 c regular 24¢ Can Fy to 4 Lbs. - “TO BE HELD AT COUNTRY HOME: | eis Chesterfield devil in Two Classes for Sev- | ; ‘ | | 7 eral Breeds and Cup for Best | j Lucky Strike Per Coston Te ee ae $1 19 > ¢ ' | Animal to Be Given. | “4 ° In a t | ~A dog show for the benefit of, oi ig Z's _the American Distemper Fund will | ' be held Saturday at Nelsonia, the leave the machine and drove away. | ee eee country home\of Mr. and Mrs. J. fete neni b> tage = ene eae | \ Canada Dry3: 53 Wear what you please : |, The show will open at 10 a. m, | | The entries will be shOwn in two} -Do what you please : ‘open classes, one for males and; . ° oe , one for females. The eligible | ini er e Take no risky medicine | | ‘breeds are Airdales, Beagles, Bos- | - mere cep ton terriers, bull dogs, bull ter- Thousands of ‘smart women hare found this easy | riers, Chesapeakes, chow chows | Uwey to take off 2 to 4 pounds once or twice a week. 'eollies. wire fox terriers, Great | ‘ ze: penese women take refreshing Fayro baths in the Danes, Irish terriers, Newfound- | eee Wee ee ee ee ws 16c 7 of their own homes. lands, Olé English sheep dogs, Pe- F Pe Es 3 : C oO ft f @ e re foil-lined 2 | Fayro ts the concentrate of the. same natura! | kingese, Dobermans, pointers, | Ea Be ite aintig t bag - ae vores Je ‘ d eral salts that make effective the waters of 1 Pomeranians, Scottish terriers. | RRS | vost ty-two hot springs of America, England and English and. Irish setters, ‘shep- | ee nth | ker and springer “i : eelinental Europe. For years the spas and hot | herd Gogs, we ; a | ee errno senpee * 2 k i Z bathing resorts bare | the retrest of Yair ‘spaniels and Russian wolfhounds ait sere @ @> ' | women and well groomed men. | First prize in each sex for each a é. é « _ > pd | ‘The show is sanctioned by the. is SM ca | | American Kennel Club. Entries. ; Bi at ‘ ; ies iB" | Mee Hot Springs Are Now Brought to You | are being received by 8. I. Pautler, | ee i iy Libey's Ket Alecks ioe . Painstaking analyses of the active ingredients o! 411 Washington avenue. eg i; i Be, aed A 5 sn , i ' Water from twenty-two of the most famous | a oR eee ’ 2° ] me have taucht ue tho secret of their effective WANTS NORTHEAST APPROACH a ; Tuna Fis Hh Ven camp's 14's 9c bath.” Meraly pet Fasro nig your not bathe Tt “70 FREE BRIDGE LOCATED § me 7 : pu ayro into your ho a wan ge ; moves rapidy, You will oathen and ~enjoy the HERE’S PROOF i Arg “a | : Mt tragratice of iis balsam, oils and clean salts Read what Wayro paohe West End Business Men’s Associa- a ascgl , : " en bri ay by opening your pores and stimutat- have done for others tion Demands Project Be Taken | Mayonnaise Charlot $-oz. jar ¢ orces lazy body cells to sweat out - ; sf 4 os fat and boaine calle Steen. Ada Fayro to your three Fayro baths v1 Up at I. C. C, Hearing. to 4 pounds night and immediately you will lose from ‘ Action toward locating the north- ooh an easy, refreshing and absolutely than { have f east approach of the Municipal health bo —_ : 7 en RR rE Rpt a Bridge in Illinois is demanded in a an will te m that Fayro is certain Pe do the work and that tt is absolutely barmiless. I weigh 16 pounds —_ resolution adopted by the West ane Ieee Saar. | End Business Men's Association is three years old and looks six; is active : Cc last night. ; | | r us 2 z The resolution urges action on a and happy, and unusually bright. spa ag Cans * worn out fat and bodily poisons. Your skin — wouderful * B clearer and smoother. You % will sleep better afte “Me 4 thor ea e chin van bath and awaken feeling as though you shat in the magic of pes quoyed g week's vacation. Fayro baths.” ' Oe and the westerm approaches, which Three times a day, for two years, Fran- Libby’s or Del Monte Tips, Picnic Size Cans Lose Weight Where You Most Want to ae noe eae until 1 was introduced into the Board of | ‘ h ‘ ' . pit | Fayro reduces weight generally but you can also oC noneed Fett bat Aldermen May 11. It calls atten- cis has had Toddy added to his milk. rate its effects on abdomen, hips, legs. ‘an 2 have iost 18 rounds.” | tion to the hearing, to be held by And how he loves it! % : : ‘ , : OF any part of the body you may wish. ym you for Fayro. the Interstate Commerce Commus- ; Gra efruit Jromedary —med. a2 6c og sion June 11. on the application of | Results Are Immediate certainty took better” | | the Manufacturers’ Railway to op- || Toddy nearly doubles the food value of : : S eith yourself before and after your Fayro bath é a |erate over the Municipal Bridge | : ; wet tind you have lost from 4 pounds | 7since | ohiitave aiweve | |@n@ approaches. It asks that, at: milk, makes milk more easily digested ears Libby's —Large Can | _Fayro will refresh and help your body throw better. Fayre & resolution relating to the northeast ee es 3 to r bat, sights later when you you egeee ~ Fayro to you will once more your weight. been 6 source OF one. that time, the City Counselor re- and supplies vital food elements needed will be the correct weight for your height Aave reducd them beau- quest the commissron to consider | Ak See ag ge ye 5 owe ~ tifully, Thank vow ver |and adjudicate an order for the | for health, growth and strength. It is the —_ A ae | oo Merely a refreshing Fayro bath in the much.” ee necessary right-of-way tor the safe and sane food-drink, replacing tea, , ~ | , eo : rin weet owe bows. For obvious fesoted, | | northeast approach, for which $1,- , | Olives Imperial plain poor d ames sre cot quote | | 500.000 w ted tn the 192 coffee and tocoa in millions of homes. Try Fayro at Our Risk eo tter pub . was voted tn the 1923 bond : | l-ounce—32¢ ies hag Oven — issue. Mewar price of Fayro is $1.00 @ packasgt : . and ae a aiven on Construction of the northeast . each let Aresses will be : : ih ang eae? Sou ert Your ioney ‘refunded | request approach, the resolution declares, | tart your child on Toddy today. And — vif you want it. . will make the bridge available to drink it ~ "ll like it. GET A CAN : trunk lines, wheread the southern | yourselt— you FROM YOUR einz ge. a approach, now under way, would GROCER FAYRO SOLD BY i ag “only two small lines | ° (ig Whit that do not reach outside this in- . . ; er of e WALGREEN SOON, dustrial distriet.” : HOT or COLD : ERLE Marion Bond Flection Monday s0NNSON EEOE DRUG CO. MARION, IL, May 24.—An el B. NUGENT € *%0. SS e gg tion will be held Monday on the . SCRUGGS-VAND28V00 plan to issue $190,060 of bonds m ene bath of . BARNEY >». G. CO. ‘to retire the city’s present indebt- ' er nand yon ur ox Volts Scauca ‘aitectiy apon receipt of Pee ents ae “city’s. ‘tolereat venga . oa = Fou = risk Farce Lal S21 Locust St. ‘| than $1000 » month. ; “ a

Page 12

ie ae mh At ie ih ° Aabianients a ae dei TS ES Re: ett. vate Sanaa sa . Win Lapa Nae a = wie, minh r Oy ay pengerere pas nahi tas Hea cotta Seige eos lipo vient. 3 ies By 273 i eee oe ’ : ‘ TYRESE Tk: 2 aie S rey : > yeas: > eae = tha tele Freee ee Lada ee: ae Sw bags iT Od ea ee pas oy nee Aim setae ote a Hoe Sie ars ii eo i j > he ia as ee eee ae ee fa 20h ay stn wes ahett Dalega IRI PLA wes eR > ee ng ort A . - x 3 . poy . we 0 gl an Re As St RD oO Phe Pe aguas a i s esi Tey ~ BAAN FOR OCEAN FLIGHT Flyer Says Job ‘Job Will Not Pre- vent Participation in Other Aviation Projects. © By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 324.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will make no flight across the Atlantic this year and had planned none, he said in an interview yesterday. “{ have been studying intently both the route by way of Green- land and that by way of the Azores because -of my very great interest in all such projects,” he said, “but I have made no plan for any flight, either for myself or for any one else, My study has been entirely concerned with the routes, as such.” Although his interview was granted to explain his connections with the new Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc., ‘Lindbergh took the opportunity to deny the rum- ors that he was contemplating a flight to Europe either this spring or in the fall. In so doing, he re- peated what he had told the Asso- ‘clated Press in Washington on May 1, that his interests in Greenland extended only to consideration of the feasability of the route. -At the office of W. B. Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford Motor Co., in Detroit yesterday it was said that Lindbergh had decided to pone a projected trans-At- lantic flight by way of Greenland ‘and Iceland for 60 to 90 days. Slayer Convicted at Belleville. Trueman Nobles, 33 years old of 1222 North Fifth street, Belleville, was convicted of manslaughter in St. Clair County Circuit Court yes- terday in the killing of Mrs. Madge Johnson of 321 North Fifth street, Jan. 24. The conviction carries a penitentiary term of from one year to life. Mrs. Johnson was shot when she and two men visited a home brew resort conducted by Nobles. He said he fited because he thought he was about to be , held up. black and tan with rubber soles. Keds come in many different oe $1.25 to $4.50. COMPROMISE REACHED | dies and Senate Contére Agree to Eliminate Produc- tion of Fertilizer. — By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, May 24.—Senate and House conferees ——— ga new SELENE Lots of eno. al in See. eo .. 5 _ Post-Dis patch eS UNION'S CTARr EXCHANGE) JIVUNL - Heavy oak frames. ] 3” into full-size bed. ... Many Styles at 2 and 3 Piece Living- condition .......$5.00 3-Piece Bed - pavossert 3-Pc. Davenette Set: leatherette covered. Javenette opens Easy Terms Oak Buffets $2.50 | LIVING ROOM | Room Suites... .$19.75 Odd Davenettes, in good 3-Piece Cane-Back Liv- ing-Room Suite, $27.50 ee ae a 3-Piece Bed - Davenport Suites ...... .. .$59.00 2-Piece Mohair Living- Room Suite ....$85.00 Floor Lamps, in many Styles ........).$5.96 Parlor Sultes, sacrificed .......96.75 Easy Terms . 8-Pc. Dining Suite table, host chair & 5 side chairs..... Buffets: condition and finish... . Beautiful styles. $4g!° Oak China Cabinets, 0 Easy Terms Buffet, extension in fine condition..... $ Odd Breakfast Sets 5 Pieces. Bargains at $9.75 oF f,@ , ae dl ae Ds A oo y ee ay ae nae. ioe eee Fe Pe one yes ay nd: gee ty Bes eae og aS ; ROIS oe cate oI eae SON rae a Gibson Oak! Refrigerato 0 19% A splendid Refrij oak case with ee food chambers, A. value! $2 Monty a Only $10 Monthly Of fine ‘100 Extra at $29.75 Sale! Substantially built beautifully grained finished in walnut effect. three large, roomy drawers and swinging mirror. Dressers. 12" Dressers cf hardwoods, With terials. frames, upholstered in taupe mohair with black welt seams. ble spring-filled cushions on each piece. Two-Piece Mohair Living Suite Beautifully designed and splendidly constructed from the finest ma- Davenport and comfortable club chair. with richly carved Reversi- Only $10 Monthly $1 Weekly 3-Piece Walnut Steel Bed Outfit on SO Just Fifty sliding ha A Special Purchase Brings Wardrobe Trunk $ y) at Only Large size, well-made Trunks with roomy draw- ers and large clothes compartments fitted with ngers. Lined with beautiful cretonne. Easy Terms your convenience. ..The rT - - +. - eS ,_ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t,t te ee ee te i i te i i, i te i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a a i i i i i i an i i in tn in tb i i i i ee i i i i i i i i Bi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i | | UNION S yexct HANGED plete set...All sizes. stock. Goodyear Tires On Easy. Terms at Union A reasonable deposit and the balance in casy weekly or monthly payments arranged to suit terms as on furniture! Buy one, two or a.com- . All types. ..always in Tire Department—Bargain Basement | ‘2 same liberal credit S01 we TONIGHT SPECIAL! Telephone ‘165 A ENE RE and chest of drawers in {ine walnut: veneers over cabinet. woods. Highlighted panel fronts on each piece. Only $8 Artistically decorated ........ wily eee S Q as 4 a”. at td ieee * *% i * ~ * “ae ' ¢ . P : 4 ee: ue 7 2 eae ae. - Le > ; e j -.. . + », « _ “4 7 - 7 ., 7 a > * (Ae ‘Some , a > - Tee yp 4° : 4 ~ . ~~ = io paptone 2% bat ¥ 7" 4 7 a a2 “*« 5 ae _ po SEs o ue = ‘“ hoe od , eee i j ¥ ' = a ‘adh “ gl. ees ae ea -— P Fe : ' - ” ws A + : a rs $ a .. - ‘£ * . " Ett - * 6. Ae 9 the be tien: tenia See ina in -, F “e a i of a ae eee aS Bet >. ‘ Phe th oak 3 oF = he or r BAL f - aCe uke an % 3 Shes ms 2 : Aue? soe te F » - fir : Pea siging” Yeh ay Gee? "S ° . * = 7 —. “ oe f cA “ * ck s - 7 y e we ‘ é, = * ~~ - = s&s ES . 2 = : - 7 ~ * we +s yf ASS. yt 7 » fy Prettily designed with poster bed, dresser, rages : Se . 4 . i i “ — . + Ree 5 % “— ‘ ; - ? ‘ia : a ‘ te » 7 ue 5 . Monthly Chest of Drawers *10°° , Nicel¥ proportioned and very four large, roomy drawers. $1 Weekly made of richly grained cabinet woods and finished in walnut effect. With 2 Beyell, "Site walk | re G 2 ch - well into center ia | Schulte | fumbled the ball.” Alas cored and L. Sewell reached coat i 7TO$ 3-Piece Walnut Steel Bed Outfit $ 29” me ~, a Set Bion td , 4—-3- T° . ] ae AHHATE | : Simmons Graceline : TT -Hir A beautiful Windsor Well-made Sets, consist- Windsor style bed | style Simmons bed ing of table and stool, as with cane paneled i with eleven fillers at Ulustrated, in beautiful lac- ends in grained walnut — | | oad each end. In tubular quer colors of red, green, enamel. Complete with ° th # stecl, finished in wal- black and mahogany. TO- fine cotton mattress s nut. With cotton mat- NIGHT ONLY from 7 to and = resilient _ilink : tress and link spring. 9 o'clock, spring. $2. Monthl li $ 95 $2 Monthl y Sets pe last, - \SRERE CREOLE NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ao at and Carry! ' Easy Terms UNIO HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET . ‘ Lawn Portable High Bac Mower Phonograph ween A high-grade trip! igh-grade triple- A marvelous instrument Rocker blade Lawn Mower. in ered ca iene $798 14- ‘in, size ata vine. § — case. autiful caer $ 95 quality! oe ee specia 5 Biewyt BY 47S} A tic, om I price... seasoned maple with arm rests and dou- ble cane seat. Basement Grass Catchers, 65c Bargain Basement ==————————== Cot-Bed and $4475 Cotton Pad This lightweight Steel Bed folds aia and stands on four legs with rollers. It can be stowed away in the smallest closet. and rolled out on a minute's - notice. Complete with cotton pad. $1 Monthly ond... Jamieson walked, “1 went .into deep short. for. : ) grounder and threw him ‘01 “e-e5i4 Hap py er at! 2% ; , . » ¢J M5 a & see a Son x hs) : ic 020 o Bas ie ORE nga . Pan SP vas “call ee ad to |... CLEVE t ; ne ore? = he 7, Aan t —_— « ; . anes Dap alae BPS, a s zy @ 6 a} ii ae ort. J. Sew Ae Poe api pe vdeo, tn tice v7 ely $5 down! Set, The Latest Model 37 od Atwater Kent Radi The very lowest terms we have ever : offered on the purchase of Radios Now you can buy the very latest Atwater Kent Radio, all-electric, operated from your light socket, for without tubes, 88 ss sesteseseses PAY ONLY

Page 13

sa ’ s ii “4 1a P ; - a svision. They were “a sdict whether it asible to get the re- © through the Senate brief period remaining it session of Congress. OPEN NIGH UNTIL ph: Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service i ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928, 4 ~ i. in . ’ , * . - _ aa - : ae - e thd : , ~ * — ae s **- - ," > m - e ie . s u - + ad ~ m z * * * * “ : . a* 7 . - : : ‘ _ - 7 ’ ' ’ a eee . - — . “-- ’ » - ~ : * a0 . 4 é j ‘ . baa x + ¢ 7 . 7 . - ' ' @ ae . * . s ' ‘ : >". o i.» . . js ee OS - c ~ ~ . — , ° lowle men Score Six in Inning; Rhem In Form Against League OLDS RENAULT MEETS CHUCK WIGGINS ‘IN GO TONIGHT The Coliseum Card. Jack Renault, Chashem, Que- bec, vs. Chuck Wiggins, Indian- apolis, heavyweights, 10 rounds. Dave Knost, St. Louis, vs. dim St. “Clair, Waco, Tex., beavy- weights, 10 rounds. Tommy O’Laughiin, Spring- field, Til., vs. Paul Steadman. St. Louis, 130 pounds, 10 rounds. Buddy McDonald, Scott Field, vs. “Irish” Kennedy, St. Paul, Red Roland, St. VULouis,. vs. “Kid” McMallory, .'135 pounds, four rounds. Keferees—Harry Sharpe and Walter Heisner. Time—8:30 p. ‘m. By Damon Kerby. The boxing card sponsored by tlic : | Fred W. Stockham Post of the ' American Legion, which has hung. in the balance for: the past week | while the State Boxing Commission £ was making up its mind whether | the suspension of Chuck Wiggins Gibson Oak Refrigerator $4975 A splendid Refrigerator in oak case with white’ food chambers, value! nol enamel -lined - A marvelous; $2 Monthly F ee i District Golf Championship Trust i te tl ~ASASRasseew af Si a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. E¥ELAND, May 24.—The Browns won again this afternoon, ping t 2'opening game of their series here with the Indians. e-seore was 12 to 9. Rvaaa ; fened all cay iong but 2 | | Browns Box Score : ler-man contentels him- } ‘dropping the mercury a‘. at Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. eecoltd SPORTSMAN’ S PARK, May 24.—The Cardinals resumed: their C practice of beating the leaders this afternoon, when they. outscored the first-place Cincinnati Reds in their game ee? +d — of four here. The score was 7 to 1. Though the Cardinals are. in third place they can overcome the line margin by taking two games in ‘sucecdssion: ,After the four-game ‘set with Hendricks’ men the Car- dinals will start their first extended road campaign of the season, play- ing in Pittsburg Tuesday and re- ‘ maining’ in the enemies’ . country | until June 28. About 7000 persons attended the series opener. Reardon and Wilson were umpires. The game: SWAPS 6s ! BROWNS iGeay shut out the Indians, 7 to | : 7 AB. ng them only four hits. ut here; while Hud- 6 Bnches “On the short end | Cecshiinen Sit x punt in his engagement with | sapere pOWNS, The game: Blue 1b. VIR INNING — BROWNS — Manush If Ay root Br to LL. wept oon een, an oui rannon. vue singicd' .. ; “Manush flicd to Jamie. | Schulte cf Melillo 3b .... Manion c GRAY P JIM MANION. MANION AND WOLFF LEAD 'Pc. Bedroom Suite ily designed with poster “$ dresser, French vanity t of drawers in walnut veneers over Net woods. Highlighted eonts on each piece. 7 Really decorated ........ 149 Only $8 Monthl y 'McNeely rf ~ sanosewgore — = Orita 2b ..54..3 0 0 1. EVELAND Jamieson | Purdy If wevnst oO. 2. a aac fo Blue. “Lind singled to | ier Langford singled te right | Cm ewe NH KNB A ONewD NKR ROOT fh Ol sae eae +e Chest of Drawers 10° Proportioned and very well of richly grained. cabinet woods Finished in walnut effect. With large, roomy drawers. $1 Weekl y Walnut sd Outfit Bteel Bed folds compactly legs with rollers. It can in the smallest closct and “Minute’s notice. Complete Monthl y The Latest Model 37 \twater Kent Radio. very lowest terms we have ever sered on the purchase of Radios ww you can ‘buy the very latest : er Kent Radio, all-electric, erated from your light socket, for y $5 down! Set, without tubes, Passes sveoeneessPAY ONLY CASH | a petite ee — omeey, . Hodapp to Lind. a Lind to third. J.} tite a dotibte plain dupes AREAL. COM toes . ne » Aoubled ‘L. Sewelt off first, On Walked. Lind fouled ty tion, Beem sinowns—sin walked - Went. to Second on a passed Mafush sacrificed. Hudlin Fonsecu, Kress doubled to teft. Blue. Schulte flied to J. | ‘n“deep short. J. Sewell | > Y Out Melillo —ONE RUN. — Bar AND —Lanstord tripled “r and scored on a_ wild 3. Sewell singed. off the Wall. Fonseca flied to Summa singled through bo, J. Sewell stopping at sec- » Hodapp doubled to right cen- J. Sewell and putting MN third. Kress threw out ~Summa scoring, - Uble fer Hudilin and rolled-to ~ THREE KUNS. —BROW NS—Harder went for Cleveland. “Manion gee on J. Sewell’s fumble. - Walked. McNeely forced Brannon bases. Blue 4 dowd), tater the ae left, ‘and Brannon. . Manush “to. lett, scoring Blue. Ma- -Jamicson ff ... | Langford cf iJ. Sewell ss .. fonseca > Fs | ig NE P. : Burns ogee | to Summa. son. scoring Manion. |— Was out stealing, L. Sewell to 7 ‘> -™ -A* B® 2 et) Sore @Wousc ts © = 71212 27 “CLEV ELAND AB. FR. H. “i ee nn = +* - Summa rf | Hodapp 3b Li. Sewell c HUDLIN P. HARDER P. Swe ee SCO ecooocorecoroeck& - © occ sc Cr kr NH eee SecreowwnN & WwW 0 Tider Soh, vo pee 9 18 27 14 2 Uhle batted for Hudlin in filth. 13 3 5678 9 BROWNS 0 06.01 4.90.1.0 CLEVELAND Oo2zo0o03g 100s Kress doubled to left. J. FOUR Lind. Sewell threw out .Schulte. RUNS. CLE VELAN D—Jamieson flied to Mnaush. Lind walked. Langford was safe on Kress’ error, Lita reaching third. J. Sewell flied to Manush, Lind holding third. fon- seca singled*to left, scoring Line. Brannon threw out Summa—ONE RUN. SEVENTH—BROWNS — Melillo fanned. Marion singled to. left. Gray walked. Bayne replaced Harder in the box for. Cleveland. McNeely fouled. to Hodapp... Bran- non walked, filling the bases. Blue was called out on strikes. CLEVELAND — Melillo threw out Hodapp. Kress threw out L. Sewell. Bayne. singled to left. Jamieson grounded to Blue. EIGHTH — BROWNS — Bayne tossed out Manush. Kress walked. Schulte doubled to right. scoring Kress. Melillo beat out a slow grounder to third. Manion... flied Gray lined to Jamie- ONE RUN. CLEVELAND—Kress threw out Lind. Langford fanned. J. Séwell doubled. to left. Fonseca flied to chulte. . NINTH -— BROWNS — Lind threw out’ McNeely. Brannon popped to J. Sewell. Bue singled to left. Manush popped to J. well. Sept. dint adeuee struck out. Hodapp beat out a hit to short. L. Sewell doubled to right, Hodapp stopping at third. Burns batted for Bayne. and was thrown Hodapp scoring. singled to left, scoring Lind “doubled to left, | Mellilo corey; -awesnmeeoss —_ ~ » most .can‘ be overlooked 9 | 1 to get about with speed. ‘ would be Iifted-temmarnrmity.. the Coliseuin, Canada mecting Wiggins principal bout of 10 rounds. Representatives - of the board, in St. Louis, : that the soverning body intends to | clamip a drastic suspension on. Wiz- | gins, for his foul tactics in his bout State ne ee ed through ‘as scheduled “tonight,” at! % with Jack Renault of | in the | said .y esterday : a here with Jack De Mave, just as: soch'as he falfills bis contract. with | the Stock ham Post. Both Wiggins and Renault ended | training with stiff workouts yester- . 19 gt ene ee day, and both’ appeared in fair condition. Wiggins, looked in better shape than _.e+ has prior ‘to previous toca! bouts, Renault had a slightly overdevel- , oped waistline. The two or three extra pounds around Renault's mid-section ai- in view- His . legs, from the knees down. are the legs of a welterweight, and he ‘ing his underpinning. Renault Holds Advantage. Renault is likely to have a weight advantage of 15 pounds lagginst Wiggins. The French (a- nadian probably. will. weigh 200 pounds or more this afternoon, while Wigsgirs claims to be down to 186. At least two bouts on the sup- porting card have _ possibilities equal t6 that of the main. event. Both are« of 10 rounds, in which Tommy O’Laugh'tin meets Paul Steadman. at 130 pounds, and “Ir- ish" Kennedy, St: Paul | welter- weihgt, goes against Buddy Mc- Donald of Scott Field. Kennedy will be making his first appear- ance in a local ring. Steadman will get into action for the first time since he injured his righthand atthe. Coliseum about three. months.ago. His op- ponent, O'Laughlin, held Joey. Riv- ers of Kansas City to a draw in his first~loéal « bout:: te Knost Faces. St. Clair. The. fourth. 10-round ‘event will bring. together-Dave Knost, who is making his.second start in the pro- fessional field,.and Jim St. Clair of Waco, Tex. Knost started in the right direction in his initial pro- fessional fight by winning on a knockout from Sandy Moore of Chicago. Red Roland. tocal favorite. wil) meet “Kid” McMallory of Milwau- kee at 135 pounds in the opener of four rounds. Promoter Jack Tippett an- nounced that the flooring has been removed from the Coliseum arena ‘and seats will thus be on ah ‘in- cline, having been placed on the | flogr of the swimming pool. The | program. will be the last of the in- | door season... Harry Sharpe and Walter Heis- ner will alternate as referees, with Heisner officiating in the se age | Wiggins bout. o'tlock. “ especially, | -§ 2-84 but Chan ere WOLFF. bo je POE OS & ore 3 Baseball Senuied AMERICAN LEAGUE. S.8.% 8 9 DETROI?T. AT CHICAGO 00102000100 CHICAGO in at) The. program .. starts - at ~ 8:06 01011001000 ’ hatterics: Detroit-—W hitehili and Shea: | Chicago—Thomas ‘and ae is able | ~ €PFR ST CARDS°FOR.THE — - |} "MORNING ROUND’ ; MANION- BOCKENKAMP. sie 7B ee gut. 5 4 3 r Manida' . out?4 4 3°5°3-3:-5-4°4—56 Bockenkamp— ~ out.44 44 Par— in’. .4 4 3-4 Manion-— ~° in, .45 3 4 ‘Bockenkamp—_ in’) .4°4°'3°6 45 3 '5°4-—-37— 74 WwoLr '-WINTER, $45 4 4—37 4456 3 5—37 5 4—-3 font 2 Wolff— , ‘ott 5443445 4 538 ‘Winter ~~ out.45 34 ‘ 4 eo cB : -4°6-3-5 Winter— : ine ae ee ‘ 4’ ‘ 43 6 4 6—40 "e 82 4 45-73 ' Masion was 3 up ‘on Hockes- kamp after 27 holes. Wolfr: Was, 4 up on WwW inter. after 27 holes. By Gerald Holland, | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NORMANDIE£ GOLF CLUB, May 24.—Jimmy Manion, playing over his home course, was 2,up on Dick Bockerikamp of Midland at the end hole semifinal match in the , St Louis district golf: championship tournament” here today. [n the other semifinal, Clarence Wolff of Sunset was 1 up on Bryan Winter of ‘Westborough. a new player. in the district competition. The Manion-Bockenkamp match was. featured by. fine putting on the part of both players... Manion. fin- ishéd the round with a medal ecore of 72, or par for the course, while Bockenkamp had a 74. On two of the greens,. Bockenkamp needéd 3 putts to get down. Winter started off in the tead in- his match against Wolff, but. the Sunset player started putting in sensational ‘style. near the ' finish of the round.» Winter was in trou- ble on more occasions than his op- ponent, but he made some remark- able recoveries.. Wolff had a medal} score of 73, while that for Winter was 74. The. second round of. 18 holes survivors down to play in the 36- hole title match Saturday. ee a Miss. Maureen. Orcutt. m feated Miss Jane Brookes. wood. N.-J..:6;up and bite vier the semifinal round of the c pionstrip ~~ o¥ér* | Club's lower: course, 4 3-—84-—74 7 of the first’ 18 holes in. their 36- | was started at 2 o'clock, with the | sl " SHORT HILLS, N. J.. May 24.—-| etropolitan £, ¥IRST INNING—CINCINNATE —Critz bunted and was out, Bot- tomley unassisted. Purdy’s fly fell ‘Just inside the foul line for a dou- ble. ito -Douthit; Allen forced Purdy, Hopim unassisted. CARDINALS—Pouthit doubled to. left.center, and wen to third’! on, Holm’s sacrifice fly to Allen Douthit scored. on Frisch's. sacri- fice fly o Walkers Bottomley sin- gled .to center.. Hafey singled to left, Bottomley: stopping at sec- ond. -° Dréessén threw’ ‘out eau oer, ‘ONE RUN, ‘SECON D—CINCINNATI—Dres- sen dined to Hafey. Picinich was. called’ out on strikes. Ford walked. ‘Kolp fited'to Roettger. ~ | . CARDINALS—Whison drove deep to Allen,. Thevenow also flied to Allen: ‘Rhem struck out. flied to Hafey.’ So did Purdy, Kelty singled to left. Holm made x good running catch of Walker’s foul. CA RDSALE Deane singled to left.’ Holm hit'a home run into the | ‘right field scats, behind | Douthit. Donohue relieved Kolp on | the Hilf for thé Reds. ‘Frisch lined | to Purdy. Bottomley tripled dowh the right field line, Hafey hit to Ford and plate, Ford to Picinich. Roettger dowbl at third. ‘Wilson was purposely passed, filling. the bases. .Theve-- now walked, Hafey scoring. Rhem. struck out—THREE RUNS, ° ‘FOURTH—CINCINNATI— Hotta’ threw out Allen. Dressen struck out. Picinich singled to centér. Ford walked. Donohue fied to Douthit. “ ‘CARDINALS—Douthit ‘tripled to. iéft center, for his third straight hit. Douthit scored on Holm’s sacrifi fly to Walker. Ford dropped Frisch’ spop fly in. right center | Critz to’ Kelly. THREE RUNS, Douthit. . Kelly flied to Hafeyy ‘for Cincinnati. €ritz threw out. Wilson. Thevenow grounded to ‘Kelly. walked. Walker flied} - THIRD—CINCINNATI — Critz| of him, _Hafey walked: Roettger | hit into a double play, Dressen to -FIPTH—CINCINNATI— Frisch! FAD threw out Critz Purdy filed ot avEeeS behind the plate and Pipp to first a ee Ford. Rhem struck ot ie ORs woman's golf champion, today At ie. Engle- | “ : » S ; Kelly a, Soon 4 : Geet Ford ss ery on ce KOLP 2 Fie 3. 8, @ Wilson Cc gee AEM Peo 7D oO. — —- os .3 @: 4 sa dees eee Rake oi Pop Oo - Scat +598 7-30 . Bottomley was out at the | © to right, Hafey stopping} _ , and it btn fora; as. a. ay se } 5 ee ? . 5 “ é 7 > died = 3 im 7 a ee = hg yeas, at 2, Ge ‘le a . 4 : . 7 ee See ie Pa, oma P 7 Meg hd, . Pa ~ - pa ~

Page 14

Sa sgt i. Pee ° at ~ = 2 Pa ts ss 5 Pd é 4 Boi * 5 x ee y ued o - Me al re . if . "LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 24.—Following WINS DOUBLES MATCH IN | FRENCH EVENT =: ~ _ 7 Pool. * 53 3 A. Abel. 3. 4 5° 4% FF Chievetta. shor s% 8 6! 64 W. Kern. 7.43 2 72 og J. Tammere. 138.04 &: HM. Gray. 52.34 s s s J. Heupel. 4.92 Uy the Associated Press. . @UTBUIL France, May Monald Boyd and W. E. Robsor, Argentina, defeated the American- Australian team of Francis T. and Norman E. Brookes in the international hard-court ten- nis championships tedar, §¢—4, an ~|5 6—3, 6—8, ¢€—l. Hunter and Beyd exchanged terrific ¢@rives across the net, while Robson and Brookes provided excellent finesse cd youngsters, Sidney - Weed ef the United States and FPd- | BPI Da H«~1 Go! mond Blanc II of France, defeated by J. Cc. H. Kingsley of Engiand. years of the twe losers total only 34 but they fought hard for every point and succeeded im taking one set frem their experienced oppo- Gregery and’... Pebony went well. e“uerters moet of the trip. $2 wmwtuels paid: Silverdale place 34.84. show $2.88: War The games went along with serv- 00 3-5. Talee to winners. 200. 3100. Eeviv alent % Str. Fin. Jockey . Daas to 1 1% #1 y* EK. Ambrose +33 5 21 = =F w.c a4 I 4: bs 34 DP. Comneliv 2.29 & . 6* 5a 4a Ww. 16.72 18 Hh 4: 52 L.. Froggatie S&.33 4 73 7m ®> J. Heupel 20.66 11 &i L 73 W. Garner 435.22 8 i &? W. Hutton 131.84 3 1 ar Ar C. Yates 2.29 2 p | 11 10° 1m H. Grav 112.42 a oS 10 tii li Cc. Hunt 234.983 ry oe und in stretch. Paraphrase clored with met interference and raced in close ard was outrun. Sweet Lacruse Was never a . Win $4.36. vlace $3.06. show $2.56; Nicoragua, Time, show $2.66. ice in the first set until the Ar- gentines broke through Brookes and then Beyd captured his, as- sisted by two aces. In the second set Brookes’ serv- ice went to deuce seven times fur- woislapenoieat| nishing thrilling rallies and sensa- tional volleying. The players from Seuth America Hunter's service in this set again Boyd applied the finishing touches. The 14 games in the third set teld heavily on Breokes who had . is A S. Trainer J. J. Flannigan. Ti L-472-5. Value to winners. | Sone, SAS. Equivalent 4 % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Oddsto 1. 24 3% 1? , A. Abel 4.9% 5t 1% ry 3." aa Ss Churchman 4.48 2 * 31 4" . , Chim és Sn a4 2 3 R. Cheatham 16.40 ' *# 6? 5* K. Horvath 2.27 ae 4: he Bt &2 Dubois 104.33 7 o 6: # 7 7 W. Garner 30.58 h ed imte short lead after half a mile Bann and hel Nabisco safe. Latter moved up pot eet te the wineer. Manzane had epred Fire Under lost sround but showed «a fair far . 7S ae sees Tete, Oe See ou J tion. Bright Tomorrow § 24. show $4.04: Nabisco. piace z2 J $ atten Hetel, five peeenee. érivinge. place same. ‘ent ot post 3:51. fan the GreatCedina. Trainer. J. F. Schorr. e te winners. $900. S227. $118. “nothing left im reserve for Although the veter- an Was uncanny in seeking posi-. tien, the physical exertion was too much for him. Boyd’s smashing of the weak returns of the Aus- [alone Leelee toe) 8226377) tralian earned many points. Yvonne Bourgeois and Rene lacoste defeated Mrs. Watson and Boyd, 2—6. 6—4, 8—46. uf ©. 0. Benson, son of H. W. Ben- Eavivaient SE En doce Qem to} = fF ia Ambrose 4.21 te ee ee #2 ee eS — ’ “ S 4" 4 5 A. Abel 2 79 5s 5 8) WH Fronk 48.78 7 2 =F. 3 Rese 86.29 under close te stretch where she took horys win $10.42. nilace $3.05. show $3.02: Thats It show $5.46. Incuisitor (W. Fron Special te the Post-Dispatch. STILLWATER, Ok. May %4—) Albert (“Ab."”) Wright. star three- | colleges appear te have the edge |on Missouri schools for the inter- championship. He taught boxing, football amd coached a junior var- ¥ x d SG 1a a I orate ; Pit ‘ps N ‘ * ) sentct a r pe . a eee - Bithes bo i pes Le RAR SRR ER INE ee ee ee > Kee ere oP VT we ee “ 4 ~ SoS ; : ° r = SS: : . eae ee ve RO SEER Ane 8 Oe ERR EE REGS St i ar cer . Ab hy tsttr dn Santo 7 Ronin ete Se tore then tat Sere 2 pe ae cea, ra seer pee gt ea Peel, RA PO ee. oe Tie ah kg ARR se Ua ak nk SN egies hs deed desde tee dadedadadadadeededalaedad seltidaael 4 OSS SESeKseossesoru,u“veo , * : atcnnual Seup RZ Seer ese-vS esses nwwuuiaoum - a appre od mf ror ee rtap ap ar Dak! debt Sow SS Sen seesERE eegeceeucs! a oo ~ *eeetes cububgetse tp 633 @ » tt sun egenurceuenusbeogh=ai8r 240 On en annn medal SSyS-SE82 lod Cor eoceuscscereuvtg seus és ~ ot S308: tee a“ Tui ae ee ’ eokt = a Reernvoawee ne po ie it fe ~ » hin dedi iis. 2 eee ya - sat . Mitta * ae —s —— 418 mw = , 99 S4S OF OOK SOK KUBHUU AF one POSSSORSSSSESESEOuU~ & 935585333 995282855223 a = $x | ied 3 09 S3¢e~e-~sSe8 wousns : P edenSuuuascoud ee ee ee eee $ ~ > eed See e2eesee~-Fe.¢ Seed s a sip oneouwe¥estertitseeyecie seaets Siauts2 sTBhS.~Zacup on * me et 3 * B ; : tik ihes wnt gg aha a lag eg A tig Bk ent nO Wei Pgh. Sitar Sata bee Boks by Ce tes YU) * . * ee wre * OTT it ae hhh deh Led tehdele eL Let etd y . OP PPRPD9 SF SOF oH uHunseeeeug ig PSP OP SS2OSF G2" s2-2-uNeSS® ‘ Lhdd LL eet Lie ELITE I 32 > WUSSP@OKCOMeHH RH SUBEBZenGEp 8 6BP SO SPSS eueree% ouusursuusuw P09 S880 ~~ 00ue es BERS T ue lS sna ii ere |. tener memapente t e200 s8eeuns~vsantice SP saseuevacstialss a8 headedtlid deh bh ht ee le Ld is G3 §> 2 _ AND KANSAS TO ENGAGE | IN MEET SATURDAY | | By the Associated Press. state track meet at Pittsburg, Kan., Saturday, with the Pittsburg Teachers College of the Jayhawker | State the big threat. | Westminster College of Fulton _and Warrensburg Teachers of War- rensburg seem to be the only Mis- sourl teams having a chance for the title, although there are a number of individual stars from other col-| leges who will figure in the scor- ing. | Missouri athletes are considered | certain to take enly three ef the | events, the 100-yard dash, the high — | jump and the javelin throw. Eleven | |} of the 15. event records are a}- } ready elaimed by the Kansas coi. | ~ | lewe athietes, ; . sie | Central Wesleyan, Drury, Rolla, | Springfield Teachers are other Mis- souri schools entered, while Central | | College, William Jewell and Mis. are the results of to- nlace $3.58. show $2.60: Fire Cure. place ~ Perse. 2-year-olds. colts = geldings. good: won casi oe ent to post sc. 3..B a Therta Trainer. J. F ground. but saved ground on tast Rietean began fast. raced clos- RRS Geepree Time. 1:253-5. Little Colonel. Irish Pal. Royal Som, Reverie’s Gal also ran.} 252° aAudiey Farm entry. CHURCHILI: DO WNS SCRATCHES. Greom. Miles Friar. Red G ae ag, Sh FULTON, Me., May 24.—Kansas 4 By the Associated Press. ferent opinions, will amass 35. them. monds, who finds no difficulty tions. Neon ev mot yet been officially accepted. Quinn Is Star Sprinter thing to think about. first estimates. Tiger Freshmen Given Numerals —ae ew | Special te the Post-Dispatch. | COLUMBIA, Mo., May 24.—For- _ty-two members of the University |of Missouri freshmen track squad }and a like number from the fresh- | men baseball team were today | awarded numeral. by the commit- , tee on intercollegiate athletics up- 1 on recommendations ef Anton | Stankowski and Jack Mathews, | coaches of the two teams. ' The list follows: | ; ie TRACK. _Sourt Wesleyan are likely to take | Numerals. with jerseyeRobert Apple | Part in the meet, which will be _held at Pittsburg, Kan. BROKERAGE BUSINESS | MANSON, Ia. May 24.—Welker Cochran, former world’s balkline billiard champion. Plans to iay }down his cue and enter the brok- | erage business in New York as soon fet. ae he returns. from an exhibition . |? teur in the Orient. ee i eS en +. = 4 = & a") z to the Post-Dispe NEW YORK. May 24. Cc. PYLE, manager of the Les Angeles-to-New York cross-country run, denied night rumors that he is “in | the red” on the venture. At the Hotel Vanderbilt. where he is awaiting the arriva! of hie run- fers be beat the reporters to ‘the question. “yj know what you’re going to Fo os at ege ostoe OO Oa NE tial Cl, LL! el Lal Tg Call, Pall all! yet Mee ; : 3 a SERENE So SEP 7 z : : 4 F i 4 J ; yi a 4 wa PPP LPL LLL LO LLL a He announced th e i money would not be paid “ath ORE: me Re ! f f TAT | man. Skidmore: Ausin, Mount Vernon: . Cal: Cc. | anderson. Clinton: Bransford a Ow- toa Philip Kuceer. Jackeon. Tenn.: How- ; tie: its MePail Des Moin and dis an, Des Moines: Bl Springfield: Estill MeGuire. : ley Mann. Kansas City: Edward Powers. “Moulton. Ia.: Hern Reece. Mountain Grove: Jot Rehner. Kansas City: Harry Clinten: John Richards Joplin: Raiph _ Robinson. Kansas City; Johnnie Strohm. In- i= mdence: Francis Sterile. Chillicothe - . ig Bot Serings. webhe a ; ur Whiteett 3 .> Arth .. Holden - | James Zeizler. St. Lownie: J. Mack. Gilad- -, Houston: Ernest de Losier. Coal. rais only—Harold 1 , at Goetz. St. _ ne: , A ™ -Tenes ae : ee Piatt. ty: Edward | well, N. Mw. ; Nu with jerseys—Wilbur burr. Maysville: 2 a et i ee Frank Bit Green- | L: Sam Carter Di.: Gar | tett Cummings. Webb City: Briges Car. | St. Louis: Arthur Day. New York ; y: George . & . | Roclier. St. Louis: Row Fruit. Fruit, il POLO LOLOL La LO LOL Ll Li LOL LO LO, Pal, LP LSP LP Lm Mp wr Ais clear; track fast. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 24. |—TIwe track teams from Califor- nia expect to garner 55 peints at the intercollegiate meet in the | Harvard stadium tomorrow, leav- | ing 20 points te be divided among 29 Eastern colleges. Some East- ern athletes and trainers have dif- aiso ren. ND RACE—About two ‘ftagerald AAD angaree | Poa Trish Jig (Crawford). Time, 4:04 ogo shag ant Spark. eee Dean Cromwell believes his Auciil Southern California team wil! make 2% points. Dink Templeton, coach > = . Boom, phraies. Scat and J. Fred A. of Stanford, believes his athietes RACE—Six furlongs: 8.00 | Cromwell! figures that Charles Borah, intercollegiate sprint cham- pion, will repeat his double win in the 100 and 220 and Lee Barnes, pole vaulter extraordinary, will beat Sabin Carr of Yale and that _ the seven other mémbers of his , Squad will annex five points among Lemnos. Silver Song. Amen- The Maple. Laddic Buck also ran. RAC E— and . Pelle, Ediste also ran. WOODBINE SCRATCHES. First race—Daughter of Dawn. Fifth—Arrant Jade. enth—Nettie Sweep. Soterta. Jenny Deas. | At Belmont. Weather cloudy; track fast. and enc-half fur- Templeton’s men include Bob| King, who established the high| jamp record of 1926, Ward Ea- rd. Sav Beaumont clearing the bar at 13 feet 9 inches and Bud Spencer, speedy quarter miier with record smashing ambi- Stellar performers in the East will come from Yale. Harvard, Penn State, Dartmouth and Brown, to mention only the leaders. Yale! has Carr, vault champion, whose record of 14 feet stamds despite Time ‘ aShepherdesu. Mark ee es High Schools Dec Stadium in Eigh Annual Meet : , , w vA , f i . : bj y 5 i Me ‘The St. Louis High School League will dedicate its new stadium, St. Lovis avenue and Kingshighway, and hold its eighteenth | annual treck and field meet tomorrow afternoon. Several hundred =79| compete in the senior, junior and midget divisions, the events start- “}ing at 1 o'clock, Five schools will compete— Roo cvelt, Beaumont, Soldan Cleve- icnd aril Central. ,; Beaumont is a slight favorite in the midget ¢. ‘sien, Soldan in the |junier and Roosevelt im the senior. Officials bave ruled that athietes in uniform will be allowed om the fieid. Events. SENIOR DIVISION. | 100-YARD DASH—Neuman. Kennedy (Soi- | dan}: Fiseher. (Cleveland): Heitz, Hilgard «Roosevelt} ; Beeman (Beau mont} 440-YARD DASH—Hopkine. f y: Wilson, Schumecher. (Cleveland) ; us- ; Leber ¢ } Johansen. Wricht ‘(Seldan): Pox. (Roosevelt}: Heilman {Beaumont}. 2°0-YARD ee % nora! € Wilson, vage. iseher cleveland}: Heitz «Roosevelt)}: Beeman (Beaumont } 0-YARD LOW HURDLES—Bray {Sei- dan); Jansen (Cleveland): Fox, Shep-"| Wiese | ase ( Rocgeelt} ; Murphy | JUNIOR PIVISION. | §0-YARD DASH—Herskowitz, Cook {Sel- dan}; Sertl, Shaw ‘{Reosevelt}: Merer. ey os { Beaumont). 220-YARD DASH-—Bryan (Seldan): Lit- tiefield (Cleveland): Sertl. (Roosevelt): Gerst, . Loraine ( Beau- BU RDLES—Cook. Fro- undhausen, Gamble mont). 126-YARD Low hardt (Seldan); H (Roosevelt): Lene, Stinchemb (Beau- mont). ‘ 100-YARD DASH—Herskowitz (Seldan)-: Littlefiek! (Cleveland) - Hundhausen. Shaw (Roesevelt)- Geret. Loraine ‘ Beaumont) 440-YARD DASH—wWilson. Brasch. Hiatt Speciat to the Post-Disnaieh PHILADELPHIA,” Preparations are a seventh annual uum championship of the to be held on the Ce course July 31-Aug, 4 athletes will sa e. 24.—Rogers | S traded to Boston Braves. M tanga] deal early this was the manager of virtue of the resigna- . Slattery. who stepped plittle more than a month | Que “Pro” Emi E. Fuchs, who, in | HE revelations | describing the change backers of Munk . shall continue our ef-| ball teams as told if a puild a fighting and win-| 1 aie pe only and officials : the week of July 2. appointed U. & G. A | who came to the Braves | College, where he was | a long career in big wall. will continue with ie another capacity but at His contract has 9 run. ghree-Year Contract. ing the St. Louis! aig in 1926, when that team) Or ablish saa the world’s championship, ve of which was was traded to New York. |}. nitorms of his pila sent to Boston in a dee! tessed that when the. baseball fans gasping #. through ght with rumors of yy. . Hornsby and Johyys pager of the & denied, ials of both Gs anything er, that thette aboy’ parted with two Beaumont). RUNNING | BRD | Barnes’ recent world beating mark 3:34 of 14 feet, 1% inches, which was/ #*¢,Omsman also ran. a ” GONZALES FIRST IN DAILY LAP OF PYLE RACE John S&S. Collier of Brown and E. Monty Wells of Dartmouth are both high-ciass hurdiers. Wells captured the 120-yard highs a year ago with Collier second. Jimmy Quinn of Holy Cross, who teok two sprints at the New England in- tercoliegiates a week ago is expect-/ ed to give Borah and Draper, Southern California sprinters some- : Tan. and one-half fur- | ee ee ee ee °* In the running high jump Dart- mouth has Tom Maynard, who took the intercollegiate title a year ago. while Edmund F. Black of Maine is looked upon as a probable win- ner of the hammer throw. He | has beaten 168 feet this year. Bill Cox, Penn State defending mile champion, Charlies J. Sansone of Colby whe finished second te him last year, and Ralph Luttman of Harvard, another speedy miler, seem on paper to have the event sewed up. Coe of Stanford is an outstanding two-miler but Jimmy Reid of Harvard is favored to win. In the quarter mile, IL. P. Ross (of Yale is given at least an even | chance against Spencer of Stanford. Afll in all, the East expects to make heavy inroads into the total! points and it would not be surpris- ing if the far West was forced ta be content with something less than urvilia, ’ : . Cearsst, Account and Fran- ran. | Ree re 1:132-5. Paul Weide! ashore. , Trinket. Mom's Cook, also ran . Lewenthal, Sporting Editor, RACE— Mi! =e and noon Morgan weighed 123% and) Martin exactly 130. 4-5 | By the Associated Press. | §UFFERN, N. Y., May 24.—Seth | Gonzales of Denver, a Mexica, the transcontinentajl foot | racers tnto the eighty-secend con- | trol here today, after covering ta: |38 miles from Middletown itn 4 | hours 59 minutes and 27 seconds. | Gonzales, who set the pace througn- out the day, advanced from éix- teenth to fifteenth place, with an elapsed time of 709:68:95 for 3365.4 Thomas Ellis, Hamilton, Ont., 'who holds ferty-third place in the | grind, finished second in 5:45:06. His elapsed time ig 921.16.15. Frank von Fine, Kerman, Cal. | held his grip on ninth place by | romping in third in 5.56.15, mak- ing his elapsed time 654.19.22. been trying to win one! . daily lap.” von Five said, “but -1 Button and | of the boys are setting a hot pace.” | Passiac, N. J.. will be Friday’s control. The race will conclude | with a final sprint in Madison | Square Garden, New York, Satur- day night. ‘MARTIN OUTWEIGHS MORGAN FOR TITLE CONTEST, TONIGHT By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, May 214.—Tod Mer- | gan of Seattle, the champion, and Eddie (Cannonball) Martin, Brooek- lyn, the challenger, barely made the 130-peund weight limit for | their 15-round junior lightweight | title match tonight at © Madison | Square Garden. On the scales at! the boxing commission this after- | : ' Adieu a Marius Stuart. Kniehtheod. John D. | ST. LOUIS STARS BEAT EVANSVILLE, 6.3) Special to the Post-Dispatch. . EVANSVILLE. Ind..-May 24.— | Stars, breaking a | 3-3 deadlock in the eighth inning with ene run an more in the ninth. defeated Ev- |° ansville here yesterday, ¢-3. Score by innings: St. Louis. ..00102081 | Evansville ¢00¢012¢0—3 10 3) Batteries: St. Louis—Davis, Bell | cDonald and Palm: Evansville— | ack enn | Canion and Toplin. English. s the Br? Hornsby was given = Slare-ontract at $40,000 a ry there was talk of between Hornsby and werer which was accentuat- Slattery was recalled to ‘en April 7 for what was nef as a business conference. @attery, Hornsby and club persistently denied of rivalry and the have never lost an ity to speak of each other By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, Ill. May 24.—This was Sammy Mandel] day in Rock- The streets were bedecked with | flags, the town band was ordered |; Out, speeches were prepared and all the fol de rols that ge with homeconing celebrations ready to welcome the “Rockford Shiek” upen his return from New where he successfully de- fended his lightweight crown from Jimmy McLarnin. Heading the reception committee was “Mrs. Sammy” and 8-menths- eld Richard Sam, whe the cham- pion contends was bern with his fists doubled up. writers said that Horns- much persuasion to take helm and that rumors of which had been i when he was sent York had influenced him an extent that he Fuchs he would rather | to some other club than to have forced Slattery assured him that the me was inevitable. ery succeeded Dave Ban- manager last November instrumental in bringing ito Boston. After a promis m season the Braves a poor showing. Horns- er, has been doing good and is tied for third place in al League batters. His bat- here told ‘“SHAVOLENE surely leaves my skin feeling fine. No burn, no sting, no irritation. Just all-day comfort that’s really wonderful!” ei JELAND WINS TILT AYED IN ONE HOUR AND 14 MINUTES defeated Soldan 5-3 in school league baseball game former's diamond yester- / he contest was played in the | Ime of one hour and 14 min- 7 the game were the resuit ' Kone a ro > ow Dm te Se >P Vw e ee & OI 206 suoriss eo fw make it plain that our athietic system is not “in runs 22or0™ ‘ Wl essctnce cam eces | beoson~oerr oo. " S0@ 4 : hase & Home ryuns—Schacklin, Kot- from Country @ School won five straight ‘from the C. B. C. team in = meet held yesterday. . Pesults: Day, de- Country Day, defeated B.C. 6—0, 51, 6—4 eld, Country Day, ds- bbeyr, ©. BC, 6—4 5—£, Matrong and Boy Country or, Abbey Ties Wal- z A i M : | eseoK~cocuno™ te we “lege - 6—32, aii -

Page 15

Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. ia PHILADELPHIA, : May §s Preparations are under way for’ .j Seventh annual municipal « championship of the United spas to be held on the Cobb's One course July 31-Aug. 4. The. Re. is open to all amateur players » are not members of nor enjoy privileges of a private club ms taining and supporting its own, Six players from each city | lected by means rg 36-hole me rlay competition to be held dus the week of July 2, under a @ appointed U. S. G. A. represens tive. Four of these players » form the teanY which will coms j for the Harding Cup, aa Two qualifying rounds of holes each will be played on § est 32 aggregate scores will ¢ for match play, which s 2 Four rounds of ,i8-hole mas plays will lead up to the final. |} 36 holes on Aug. 2. * oe _ Besides the Harding Cup, winner will receive.a gold mea the runner-up a silver medal, ¢ -semifinalists bronze m 4. special prize will be givén fo; lowest score ) round. Individual members peas... . eg competition also will = medals. receive gol j "2m “ '| STREETER HEADS TRACK TEAM AT KIRI Spevial to the Post-Dispaich.” 7 "KIRKSVILLE, Mo. May 24, Jimmie Streeter has been chos track captain for 1929 at ¢ Northeast State Teachers’ Colk in this city. Streeter has had thr € ot , mp. : . Track letters have been awards | te the following: Barnes, L. Craig, McKanna, Schwingle, &4 max, Kennedy and Lankford.” Letters also have been awarde | to Wells and Bigsby, winners of th tennis doubles in the Missouri 'D. tercollegiate Athletic Association,. 31 and the day following. The low in the qe if r . winning team in the Harding Cy rte entre — ne tr za > - ne ea ey a oo % * Sed LLL. ake ’ Ps . OARS jase © ” ‘ , , ; a Ke F Gey it Ae &, 5 poo tt hk 4 ieee ae, ae ? CARs Pe eS Lin, She At RE, iene Be put & ‘- “ae ° i fae a Mia ay ia ¥ . + % . . - : . Age “es a a 9 ‘ 2 ‘ 7 a ; ‘ ie 8 j é 6 3 ; ¢ «ae ° a 7 a i 2 ae x ‘ : 3 - : ‘ _ : is . ‘ ae e , 7 + “J ia i a a, et es he ie, ee ' a : a ) 4, ASSERTS “e May 24.—Rogers 4.4 to Boston Braves peem deal early this J was the manager of iw wirtue of the resigna- % Blattery, Who stepped Sivie more than a month 2a TE ent. mil E. Fuchs, who, in | bing the change , shall continue our ef- wid a fighting and win- s for Boston.” Zune came to the Braves = College, where he was ep @ long career in big Sutell will continue with mother capacity but at “ery, His contract has Whree-Year Contract. nee ging the St. Louis an 1926, when that team Séhe world’s championship, Seen traded to New York. ‘bent to Boston in a dea} ++ l fans gasping #. we with rumors of 44... bHornsby and Johyys, manager of the © denied, bis pt both Gs anything pthat theme trade ‘in ius DOU’ parted with two the Bl Hornsby was given Mast contract at $40,000 a there was talk of sen Hornsby and Seer which was accentuat- @iattery was recalled to we April 7 for what was fas a business conference. Settery, Hornsby and club Save persistently denied ulity of rivalry and the deals have never lost an ity to speak of each other J terms. ii) writers said that Horns- ia much persuasion to take ; and that rumors of mining” which had been bwhen he was sent here ew York had influenced him Pan extent that he told mt Fuchs he would rather eA to some other club than sto have forced Slattery ichs assured him that the was inevitable. my succeeded Dave Ban- m manager last November m itstrumental in bringing wtp Boston. After a promis. ibition season the Braves aa cy f & - é ’ NA | e ‘ st gos 24, 1928 BRAVES * sep Pa a e nee Ae tf v hi ; > 2 . ts * F] 2 ' . ‘ ¢ ald oO Sp oneatc Poe: Bis “* aby aS es ; i iad ne A aga rx Sigs & aT ee IOS a: ee So « ¢ “@. a sine ae et ee a ; ee ri eae Bk ee hae) y ea ery if ee 3 rhe ey ay Pes iy BY Co . s ae n! a eS ee pner.nicparTr te aed ae FAG 2 . ‘i . . eo? . " oF a , .& ‘ > g z a ‘ ss £7. Fs: ; rer ie haere a - ; ‘ & UY) M Our “Pro”? Amateurs. HE revelations of several! .™ backers of Municipal Base- Dispatch, yesterday, seem make it plain that our MUP? 0. athletic system is not erable fessionalized ‘to a Cosed oe degree, but is being. ested large- tool by persons ip, .i- “tre ly in advertisiP’ freely stated It has Punicipal baseball that s0M¢paig and the figures teams Wo means inconsiderable. were Enager who operated an | Ongrtaking establishment, the | Yme of which was worn on the Vuniforms of his players, con- fessed that when the high cost of advertising through “his @eam reached $200 a week, he checked out of the league. Another balked when it rose to $300 a month. One gasoline firm was reported to have paid out $5000 for one season! a - A Way to Stop It. NE might say that the Park Department was an accessory to this situation, since there {s on the books a law, well known to the park officials, by which this practice can be broken up. The law prohibits advertising in the public parks in any form. Signs are prohibited; the pass- ing around of circulars is banned; the display, sale or gift of any form of advertising literature is illegal. Yet the fronts, and even the backs of the players in spme cases, have been used to display the advertising of dll sorts of firms, in the parks of this city: Prevent the use of firm names and symbols, and the excuse for professionalizing the Municipal League players will disappear: Take away the advertising pos- sibilities of our muny players and the buying of amateur ball clubs will end. . pal Nevers Passes. RNIE NEVERS, of whom ball teams as told in the Post.‘ pean > enn nn ee ac nna By D A strange condition e testimony given at a me can be accepted at tp? value. that he always h a club in the le~"” “Fr don’t py“® @ Muny League pitcher for*ing for money,” said faghty, the team sponsor. “y they are entitled to $5 or $ believe all the teams of any Sequence in the league pay their pitchers and I always paid mine.” Geraghty was called to verify or deny the report that he had been asked by his team marfager, Harry Gantz, to pay $70 a week for the services of five players. “Gantz told me it would cost me between $60 and $70 a week and I] refused to pay. Thereupon I lost my ball club,” Geraghty testified. He denied, however, that he had paid any money this season to any of his players. Charges of profes- | sionalism were then dropped against Ace Ellictt, J. A. Rempe, Theodore Hauke, Ray Hauke and John Hasmer, representing the en- tire infield and star pitcher of the Geraghty team. Further investiga- tion will be made in the case of Gantz, who was manager and right fielder. Ridiculous, Says Kavanaugh. In speaking of the probability that some of the players demand money for their services, Phil J. Kavanaugh, president of the Em- pire League, in which the Geragh- tys played, said that it ‘was ridicu- lous to evpect players of the cali- ber of Elliott and the Hauke broth- ers to play for nothing. “Elliott, the property of the Se- attle club, to which team he re- ports on the first of June, and the Hauke brothers are too valuable as baseball players to be playing in our league without salaries,” he said. “It’s foolish to expect them to do it.” Two members of the Executive Committee expressed the view that they were quite convinced that the Municipal Players Are Cleared of Professional Charges by Committee in the Municipal Baseball League, if Ang of the.Executive Committee yesterday A team backer told the committee Aid his pitchers in the two seasons that he had — 7 practice of paying players is grow- ing. “What are we going to do about it?’’ seemed to be the attitude. The executive committee apparently had taken no steps to investigate such charges, confining its effort to listening to,denials and smiling at the ingenuity of players who de- feat the league rules on amateur- ism by collecting a stipend through a go-between. So long as no mem- ber of the executive committee secs an advertiser pay a player for serv- ices rendered, there will be no con- viction, under the policy which guided yesterday’s hearing. Geraghty Quits Leaguc. Geraghty has retired from Mu- nicipal baseball. His place in the Empire League has been taken over by the Kolster Radio Agency, it was announced yesterday. Two of the former Geraghty players, John Hasmer and J. Schierenbeck, pitchers, have been signed by the Schenberg team. Manager John Kasky of the Schenbergs denied last night that he had signed any of the other Geraghty players. Rempe, one of the six against whom charges were filed, had been transferred to the Hoffmeister team but was given his release. Elliott is on his way to the Seattle club and the. Hauke brothers are also said to be preparing to join their minor league clubs. Hasmer and Rempe, appearing before the committee yesterday, de- nied receiving money or authoriz- ing Gantz to demand money in their behalf. Members of the executive com- mittee present at yesterday’s hear- ing were R. W. Tapperson, chair- man: Theodore Umbright, James M. Rice, M. F. Parker and John Finnegan. , PWHO’S Bisa BIG LEAGUES + | | | i { GRAND RAPIDS BOXERS ARRIVE HERE TODAY Coach Pat Giblin and his team of four Grand Rapids boxin:: star>. including Jimmy Kerr, the Natior - al A. A. U. junior flyweight cham- pion, will arrive in St. Louis this afternoon to prepare ror their en- gagements with local fistic cuaine- pions on the Flori Olympian A. C. 55 ATHLETES TO TRY FOR HONORS IN 15-MILE RUN Coach “Hunk” Anderson of St. Louig University has announced that 55 entries have been received for the 15-mile marathon race to be held. under the direction of the Athletic Board at the university, May 39. The race will be one of the features of the annual Out- door Carnival of The Medical School which will be held this year on the grounds of the Forsythe Home at Kinloch, Mo. Cups will go to the first five to finish and medals will be given to all who complete the run, Two men who are expected to star are Jake Kaysing and Augie Schmidt, both veteran distance men. Another of whom much is expected is Jim Holland, winner of the 15-mile run at Collinsville last year. Holland held’several records while a member of the Yeatman High School track team. Jim Mc-- Nary, intramural mile champion of St. Louis U., and Joe Holland, former track captain at Yeatman High School, are other stars who will compete. Twenty-five men have entered unattached. Commerce and Fi- nance department of St. Louis U. has entered five men and the Arts School two men. Webster Groves High School has entered five men while Maplewood High will be rep- resented by two. The North St. Louis Boosters have five men in the race and the Kingshighway Blues Athletic Club will have the same number. Signal Hill Athle- tic Club will have two § starters. Single entries have been filed by the Y. M. C. A. and Washington U. ; The entries: Joe Polland, Jim McNary, William Betz, Tom Noonan and Joseph -Watchesok, Commerce and Finance department St. Lovis' U.; Ted Frossard and Al Barnicle, Arts School, St. Louis U.; Howard Wade, Washington U.:; Nathaniel Ward, Y. M. C. A.; Fred Wescombe and A. Grander, Signal Hill Athletic Club; Alvin Chettle and Norman Kincheloe, Maplewood High School;. Edward Alt, Mark Ramsay, Phil Yeckel, Ted Sylves- ter and Harry Jones, Webster Groves High School; Edward Coop- erman, Brigham, Van Hise, Shel- den Dietericks, Harry Abrahams, North St. Lovis Boosters; Dave Ruhr, Nat Miller, Herman Netzler, Nat Hauck and Tom McGlynn, Kingshighway Blues Athletic Club; Bud Morris, Purple Martin Club. The following are unattached: James Holland, Jake Kaysing, Augie Schmidt, Harry Hedges, Charles Latterer, Art Jacklin, Ed Wolff, John Head, Claude Pawloski, Jules F. Knopp, Harold F. Harrison, H. N. Lyrics by Limerick Luke. (To Taylor Douthit.) HOUGH your label the fans T mispronounce, Like a hawk on the pellet you pounce; You're as fleet as a deer When pursuing the sphere, And that. apple you surely cgi trounce. It isn’t our aim or intent To open that old argument In regard to your name, But we'll say, in your game, ‘The improvement is 50 per cent. You've been giving us many a thrill, Let ’em call you whatever they will: For what's in a name In this bally old game, As long as you pickle the pill? The Hoodoo. See where the Browns copied the Cubs’ stunt of making 13 hits and losing. Babe Ruth made his thirteenth homer of the season Tuesday. But Babe isn’t superstitious and 13" means nothing in his young life. Babe is zooming along far 2 “htm RG ib -da ! Blackman, George| with Kosky and two teammates established a new Missouri Val- ley conference record in the mile 1:55S4. Each _ will event. " field, the athletic directors and ! will be struggling over Dick Lorraine, Albert’ Betz, John 4929 schedules, and eligibility rules. P. Keefe, H. R. McDowell, Sam ye SEE Pamatot, Fred McKnight, Fred - : : : ade a poor showing. Horns- ever, has been doing good bd is thed for third place in bigague batters. His bat- (Including Games of May 23.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting — Grantham, Pirates, 402. Runs—Critz, Reds, 32. amateur boxing program to pe held tomorrow night at the Battery arena. Besides Kerr,-the Grand Rapids squad includes Henry Schmid, bar- Pop Warner once § said: “There’s the greatest backfield player of all time,” has passed on down to the Mission club. Carson, Thomas Marlen, Ed Knopp, be entered in one for if you rub im the bit : ee ade - 2 oy i The contest was played in the} Eme of one hour and 14 min- ‘Beven of Min the game were the result 4 ' - 4 eh: -4 > | bores ee em SO, trom the C. B. C. team in B Walthers, Cc. B. C., 1. © B. pAbbey, GEC, 6-—s, 5—7, Meteated y id and Langseors, Coun- oY. defeated Houlihan and . F HIGH WINNER = BEAUMONT, 11-7 ser High School nine ' Fie the Interscholastic | > for Webster, was found * . ———>........ Atrange for Meet. ) Church ehway Preshy and field , June “wet meet, to mage is'.268. EL TILT AYED IN ONE HOUR AND 14 MINUTES eland defeate®? Soldan 5-3 in | school league baseball game s former's diamond yester- the eight runs TUNE. te COO ete See o> SOrmH SIs Orts ee — Lowe ooo fe Pe Loew) Cl22OKOoCKH SY 5 --*« - aad COMM | osc cocs Com me CrGe : runs—Schacklin, Kot- mer. Stolen bare—Jansen. I 0v- Pe amy to Ketterer to Bieber. = UO Van Nest. 2. Struck | 3 in, § Nest, 8. > Dy Van ee eveland, 3: Soldan, 1. 1:14:00. Umpire—byine. ee WIRY DAY TENNIS 3 Wg DEF EAT 3s B. al Players from Country > ool won five straight meet held yesterday. ® Country Day, de- 6—2, ,ountry Day, defeated ... 6—0, 5—7, 6—4, * Country Day, de- and Boyd, Country Abbey and Wal- CBC, 12~10. CBC, ¢—3. W Over Beaumont, to 7, in a game played i Field yesterday. The .— made 13 hits agains: we. “ferings of Engel- : Vesper, who went of the Sunday School jon will hold a tomorrow to com- for the ann . act ual cham ~~ The Browns clung to him several seasons in the hope of getting back some of the cash invested in his contract. Nevers is not the first football star to fail as a baseball player. The great Jim Thorpe had a very thorough trial as a ball player but could not make the grade. And yet it was for playing professional baseball that Thorpe lost all his Olympic honors. Unlike Thorpe, Nevers’ fail- ure may have been due to his own attitude the first year he joined the Browns. It was soon seen that although powerful of physique, Ernie was not “ready” for the big stuff. The ‘club sought to send him to Tulsa for seasoning, but Nevers would not have it. He refused to go and fell back on the terms of his contract. Had Ernie gone to the minors and come up through that hard but effective school he might to- day be going up the ladder in- stead of down it. Nevers is a fine, straightfor- ward fellow who tried -hard all the time. He is young enough to make good still, if he profits by his minor league affiliations. More than likely he will elect to drop out of baseball if he gets the job of director of athletics at Stanford University, for which he has been angling. - 7 ~~ Outside the Fold. IPLOMATIC relations be- tween Great Britain and the rest of Europe were broken off, yesterday. Only as regards as- sociation football, however. On May 23 affiliated countries of that organization with the seemingly foolish name—‘“Fed- eration Internationale de Foot- ball Association” — which in- cludes all Europe and the United States as well, put in force the following decree: i—Members of the Federa- tion are barred from playing matches with the British As- sociation of the United King- «dom and all affiliated organ- izations. ‘ 3—-No British referee shall be allowed to officiate in Fed- 3—In future all matches This seems tantamount to ex- puision, but the Federation ¢x- plains that it is loth to lose the. British op renee and is “still en for nego ons.” Ose oe. judged by the lengthy explanation sent out by the Fed- eration, the situation is the re- sult of Great. Britain's trying. to Runs Batted In—Frisch, Cards, 31. Hits—Douthit, Cards, 58. Doubles —- Traynor, Pirates; ‘Frisch, Bottomley, Cards, 12. Triples—L. Waner, Wright, Pi- rates, 6. Homers— Wilson, Cubs, 9. Stolen Bases—Frisch, Cards, 10. Pitching—Clark, Robins, won 5, lost 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Batting—Barncs, Senators, .400. Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 38, Runs Batted In — Meusel, Yanks, 34. Hits—Rice, Tigers, 48. Doubles—Meusel, Yanks, 15. Triples—Regan, Taitt, Red x; Rice, Senators; Rice, Tigers; zzeri, Yanks, 5 each. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 13. Stolen Bases — McNeely, Browns; Barrett, White Sox, 6. Pitching — Pipgrass, Yanks, won 7, lost 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—cClub. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Grantham, Pitts..32 122 23 49 .402 Ou, New York...23 85 15 34 .400 Hornsby, Boston. .3@ 106 22 39 .368 Roettger, St. L...29 106 10 39 .368 Douthit, St. L....38 158 30 58 .367 Leading batter a year ago to- day—Farrell, New York, .405. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club. G.AB.R. H. Pct. Barnes, Kress, St. Louis. .31 107 22 41 .383 Gehrig, N. Y.....32 11631 43 .371 Fonseca, Cleve’nd .26 101 1636 .356 Rath, New York.32 111 38 39 .351 Leading batter a year ago to- day—E. Miller, St. Louis, .416. —_—__ enforce its own ideas on all of Europe. Forcing Europe has proved a tough job for a lot of countries in past years. England has had a lot of ex- perience in soccer affairs and its views are worth more than ordi- nary consideration. In this case, however, John Bull is all alone. And that's when he is apt to be most stubborn. Spring Horse Show Friday and Saterday Evenings. Sunday Afterneon Matinee. ST. LOUIS’ FINEST HORSES In Exciting Contests in Modern Riding Arena Missouri Stables, wig he A*.. Just East of Forest k Highlands. Reserved Seats, $1.50 end Tax. Gen- ’ eral Admission, $1 and Tax. Tickets Bale at All of M & Low- enhaupt Cirar Stores. includin Chase, uding Mary- al} 1 if Wash’..n.25 85 12 34.400 | tam; Reuben Edmons, lightweiglit, and Tony Myszka, heavyweight. Kerr is paired with Cliff Doetzel of the South Broadway club, while Schmid meets Joe Ghnouly, anoth- er South Broadway ringster. Ed- monds is slated to trade wallops with Jake Graswick, Kast St. Louis lightweight star, and Myszka Op- poses John Schwake, the South Broadway mauler. Matchmaker Joe Herbst reports 14 local boxers enrolled for the pre- liminaries. Meyer, Ralph Saunders, Dan Full, Clarence Hartig and J. O'Keefe. Entries are still being received at the office of the athletic director, St. Louis University Gymnasium, Spring and Pine. %:. Lvalsan’ Masaredl Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Va., May 24,—S5. F. appointed junior alternate of base- ball for 1929 at a meeting of the Washington and Lee University athletic council yesterday. .& VS 7 iy - +e GUERDAN.- | BONAR-PHELPS STRAWS “BEST UNDER THE SUN” Easy fitting and light weight. There are Milans, Leg- horns, Craft Weave, Pedilinos . . . also Panamas, Spat Sennits and others, in the newest color tones and weaves. Bonar-Phelps Straws Are... $4-09., Others at $2.50 and Up f GUE RDAN'S 9144 MEN'S'HATS t OLIVE EXCLUSIVELY BDWAY “Largest Exclusive Hatters in the Middle West" Hampton, a St, Louis boy, was

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: ‘- - on! > hy gre s > a Nate vey Mier a! ’ zs Seis Hy ead ~ “> es . me te pe 2 i ge Fe fa éx Se Bee aie aS ee 3 Seen, re peat 4 es, hd ae is ‘int : si eile aes See ‘ _ ss me Ba ST soy Tag ~ , a ee 4 2 Fe F yee Pa dy oe ey ea mk rer . = : ae x » SS ot we Satins eet Se RRS 5 bd w ; = t . oY SOF ay 3 S Spee. nk OS et re ‘y A “ 7 x 2 - zy > ; ‘ i ve 5 “as as ; 3 . a - = - : es nt Miner * es An sy ea f > > D 7 ' > “ez > ad 4 e . wes " ' P _ a — » f fost . s ; . _— - iene 3 3 . Pr b oo, # x . = : _- —— ‘ ‘ _— ¢ ; ; ” ae SS ~ — Pee ee ee : a PD te Raspes ose T ie, ba aos ee _ ei ae, . . . 4 } > to EG ; : . : as =, % . : ™ Se ee ee 8 ‘f ¥ Paes. 5 2 Sak ee a ee Oe) . ~-* re da da ee allt > > Se oa" $ 2 ee grey! DO 4 oe tae ee > ae 7 ae A 7 Thon ‘ . ; (: , us ’ 7 F - : . : > 7 . 7 : 3 2 + > es Tig axe Z 4 eae: ‘ ‘ Se é : 4 - he . ns a Bey She ha oe 2 ty : mY Pa | from the barrier. | ~ STAR OF DRURY WILL \_.FULTON, Mo. May 24-—Dick | 3 try Club in Kirkwood. First and, COMPETE IN OLYMP!I Mason, a basketball star of West- | . second flights, competing for 18- | about ae a i a GS |minster College, has been honored | cs hirty-Seven Week-Day Afternoc n Of of High-Class Racing hole low gross, low net and blind Ji | LIBERTY, Mo., May 24.—Homer | iby election as president of | Licensed by and under supervision State of Minois > ta St. Lagbentag 19> |fer Amsterdam, to participate in A favorite with © 183 in 1424 Martin won hie firet All The magnificent horse-racing ola on Illinois State Highway No. f between East St. Louis and Col-” linsville, thirty minutes from the heart of St. Louis Transportation Facilities—PEOPLE’S MOTORBU CO.’S green busses from Hotel Jefferson, Hotel Statler and Eads Bridge: EAST ST. LOUIS & SUBURBAD RY. CO.’S electric trains and Blue Goose otic Eads Bridge Station— DIRECT TO GRAND STAND ing from his nose, his lips smashed and right ear twice the normal size, Schwartz barely managed To reach his feet at the count of nine. Throughout the ffna!l session, only the courageous heart of the fiyweight kept him erect. Bushy caught him time and again with both hands to the head. Izzy's wounds increased, but he sum- mored all bis Caginess and lasted till the firfal gong. He was a badly battered warrior at the close. Graham gains generat recogni- tion as the new hbhantamweight card gave Testo the edge on six | rounds, with three for Baker and ' one even. Tetto knocked the so!l- dier down twice round. Women Golfers Meet. The Women's District Golf As- | Rydal Rollicker sociation will hold its weekly meet | Sailor Maia temorrow at the Woodlawn Coun- : eeened At Woodbine. First race, $1200 aéded. Gresvernor | Festa, maidens, 3-rear-olds and up. 6 fur- | ; a | in the second | Sinasa .. 109 eae Polly Lae Baidoyle ..... .2U8 | vie 1U8 | was in hand at Also eligibie— Laie bbe FE. ter Peter 1:45 [-5b 1:46> =| annon ore .1: Mivida is in — condition. he finish. well. vo "5 “ » setrnaits ee r e $2000 added. Thickthorn | se yO, Se el UREA Om TN @ ower as ere: =) sigdan pithte 7~ C..) ertalon _ BGT SORE Ge . ee ee eS ay erry Thy ie steed pyAcas : aa ala tehahaniy ery, ip tis » Seb tg ges eS ee 5 % { aryl mais 5 eo Se : m ; vas at fT a ROS ERE Gibeeaee™ hae marvel Stable b—Bé Arlington entry. Fourth tace—$1i200 added. age -—s . 3-year-clds and up. mile and | Drawing ‘Board lll Bwdies | Duchess ... 12 Seth's ‘ese Black Friar se Fifth uaeee added. Falmouth plate. handicap, 3-year-olds and up. 6 fur- seria Periapides ....1700 WFWlowerfu) ... aRemedy .....T18 Leonard B. Sen of Battie ‘tis Pygmalion Quick Return .100 aContemplate a—G. W. Foreocmn entry. Sixth race, $1500 added. Coburg plate, claiming. 3-year-olis and ar, foaled a earns ere an mrering William Jewell the following year, Martin out- classed other broad-jumpers in ‘every dual meet and tied some- times for first in the high jump. . 119 His marks in the Drake Relay in | oe , the two years stood as the best of | the year and thus he retuned the | championship. ; He was the first Missourt College | ‘Union athlete to win a major re- | lay title. Last April 28, Martin /won the hop-step-and-jump event ,in the Drake Relays with a leap of 47 feet, 44 inches—two feet, o7 'four inches ahead of the next best " SApprentice allowance ee | mark made by an American college | pit man this year. , | Martin will be graduated from | At Belmont. Jewell with the bacheler ef arts The Hillside. claiming. 72- degree this spring. = one-halt turiongs 112 | SOUTHERN MISSOL IRI | WIN BASEBALL TITLE the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo. May 24.—¥ | .| Southern Missouri freshmen of the | University of Missouri won the in- | tra-squad yearling baseball cham- :|Pionship with a season,record of | | mine victories and three defeats, it as 97 - 108 added. claiming. mile and one furlong: ‘ oro! ozgue ' a 7 i of Gold .115 _ Oe Creat Rock Firet race. John Ru skin” CIGARS 7 The Taste you Will Appres tate The star with a as a - “112 | is always a favorite. The great sales of = »:-210 a4 un one mae JOHN RUSKINS prove how popular this fine cigar is. In every part of the country smokers prefer JOHN RUSKINS to higher priced cigars because they satisfy with their mildzes;, quality and fragrance. Wrapped in heavy tinfoil toretain Gaede. 110 Fertixal coy | WS announced today. 8t uis | the freshness and prevent breaking. Take a packageto 9 ~ °°" Sankart 117 | was second with seven victories and | the ball geme, or anywhere and enjcy a fresh JOHN Fourth race. The Hempstead High | five losses; United States third. | USKIN. Wetgh - 4 “4 i Sasi tear Co) *Spring Street National Brick . Burtdale ......11% Assessor Charlie 107 "Jean Seth .... 85 . 04 7 *Col. Falion i . Be Se e. § . claiming. 3-rear- hee — *“Go Away . 100 ae Side Guy s | *Red Appie . ~~! *Kentex - : Winnie Stuart claiming. 3- ™nion Jack * \rrade *“oxgl Stra. & Okay “Gav Lathario .1'4 * Deep Sea *Five pounds a Weather clear: track fast. ree r-olds. five — ee DON’T BUY TIRES Until yop cet our NET PRICE after making you an allowance for the Tires now on your car. Save money and buy quality Tires. GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS FIRESTONES GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER You Will Find Our “TRADE-IN” Price the Lowest in St. Louis STANDARD TIRE Co. were 3 en ated sad with nearly all the great tennis players. Keds come in more than 3@ different styles for men, women and children — priced from $1.25 to $4.58. " Glaiming. fillies and | mares, Seems a Sad up. mile and {0 | . .1 08 > se Maid They are not Keds uniess the name Keds is on the shoe Fairmount Jockey C ub, | Made only by the United Sttes Rubber Company LYMAN T. HAY, President _ T. D. WATKINS, Vice F M. J. WINN, Managing Director C. BRUCE HEAD, General Manager —_—__ | - E ONTBONNE JUNIORS Win. The Juniors defeated the Fresh. | men, 23 te 23, in an intramurear track meet at the Fontbonne Giris’ | Ceillece. T alten he, mie: Sata > sition 9 . ee eee a x ey y 2 w o> a SS 2 comet: Sata: ’ a ~ alleenateieentien dts - - ——— >,

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: : Oe 4 os . om ee het * - se ines wer a aa tte a Se aS es War Bn Mr Ene. “6 J ens x OR So EG ae wee i ‘ aes . 4 Ae a : * bo » SS), Fee > ; 3 Fe ely et 4 i E oat, wae . ae Ogee os Gls: Sa 2 eS ¢ *\ Art Le, % i me ) =p Fe Ge , ¥ cm “we a eee > : 7 MeN, F oy « ” “ma Dy inc ie bs 5 No ° - a , - oe +) 7 » . « : 4 - % » Fi ¥e ‘e . = b , i ie a . , apo Es ¥ be : ; ? Pee CR RGD SITE Ae ® 5 4 mt he og om . ° om ae as . » * ' . a . é oe 46 4 : a : ’ a : . ae 4 n ¥ = - om q ia 2; ae et + 23 a 7 ™ Bs ce a ee, y ac ET & Whey ile We ar ET 3 t Rise SG, BOS 2 RES Taree pea eee z oe ‘ , - — . : 4A- - ee 3 ~ . t ? 1 - oP ~ Oe. Oe: 2 Ao oe ieee - ; ry ‘3 *; ; . oe ee 3 ‘} wR a 2. . ’ es Satie #2 “ : " © — R) - } : .~ r - Pat & as " ah . ce . 2 5S ; ; aan : . Pot eth eee tO wed LEAGUE D. gan nver. Tulsa... ae. i. he Pet 627 Oakland i2ns’ “ie ‘B29 Seattle. INTERNATIONAL LEAG “ @w Ube St ot ot jet te” QDowroy - —_ 500 Reading 3 feed ae et et ay Gr seeat” t. Nashville I. Rock Chat’ oora Atlanta. €) ee a ) 3 a MRI~3 ; tees an — ee IRISH Spr’ field 2 . Quincy. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Dayton 9, Fort Wayne 6. Springfield 7, Canton 2. Brie 4, Akron 3. in British Golf "2%" sole surviving | the last 16 in the morning by de- | Roger Wethered, another favor- | lost | in a. yesterday. | ; capacity of 140,000 fans. ne | By the Associated Press. GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday _ MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with and Uader the Direction of the Greyhound Racing Association of International Admission,90c U.S. Tax, 9c Total, 99c Street Cars, Busses and Service Cars from Eads Bridge. J. Manser’s 15-Piece Orchestra Racing Rain or Shine First race, one-fourth mile: Waskeriey Burr usta pell I Gifted Friend uddy Brannircan preecons, That's the Business Carden Park k Oak Myrtle Seth . five-sixteenths mile: Reckless O'Boy Captain Pat oe Hooligan Darragh Steeple View Also clixibie: elta Sixth race, Full Hand Boy Blue Old Port Charlie Gift ing Star — race, ey mile: Ve Chief Sir’ ‘elle Don id Reru! Honest = Also eligible: Sawdust Rev A oa gama Bichth race, one-fourth m gpeedy Boy St Joe Bren Cold Stream Tangara Birhear Ninth’ race, Cup race: Extra B futurity, “warwick aer Red ‘ anna Rollickine ee ; > yi astefu (eepsake Tenth race. one- fourth mile: Scaramouche oan 5 Etle Sweet Golden Spoil Parbuckle ot 2 "eae Rolls Arend Roll Also eligible: Burghley Haymaker > oe . AMERICAN AND DUTCH OLYMPIC ELEVENS CARD BASEBALL TILT | By the Associated Press, AMSTERDAM, May United States soccer team here for the Olympic games has arranged to play a baseball game with the Aja‘ Club soccer team of Amsterdam. Holland is one of the few countries in Europe where baseball is played. “I looked over the Ajax~equif ment,” Manager Elmer Schroeder of the Amcricans commented, “and found it-in every respect like the American equipment. The Ajax club has been most accommodating orers Also eligible: |to us, supplying a field for foot- ball practice,” Schroeder said his team was keeping training perfectly, all turn- ing in by 10 o'clock nightly and all imbued with a spirit of com- radcship. The Mexican team is finding that their greatest present difficul- ty consists in getting accustomed 'to the cold Dutch climate. “Why ‘it is like midwinter in Mexico,” one player said. SEATS FOR 140,000 WILL BE READY FOR | By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, May 24.—A | football attendance record will be | possible at the Navy-Notre Dani: game at Soldier Field, Oct. 13. nev the work on th enabling a seatin. finish most of huge stadium, be permanent scats. 106,000 will the Notre Dame- | Southern California game on §o!)- | dier Field last year when 117,000 ; attended. WISCONSIN WILL NOT RACE AT POUGHKEEPSIE | MADISON, Wis., ' consin will not enter in the Pough- | keepsie regatta this year. Coach “Dad” Vail, after clocking his eight-oar shell in a four-mile time trial, came to this decision today, which means that the Middle West | will have no entry in the event. Race Driver Injured. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 24.— Kelly Patillo, race driver, was in- jured and his car badly damaged when he lost control of the mMma- chine on the Southwest turn of the Indianapolis motor speedway today during a practice spin. Minor League Results. By the Associated Press. American Assocation. Toledo 2, Louisville 1. St. Paul 8, Milwaukee 4. Columbus 5, Indianapolis 9% Minneapolis 3, Kansas City 4. Western League. Omaha 8, Des Moines 18. Amarillo 7, Wichita 12. Pueblo 3, Denver 5. Oklahoma City 7, Tulsa 6. Hollywood 0. Los Angeles 5. Missions 4, San Francisco Portland 4, Seattle 2. Oakland 3, Sacramento 2 COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Monroe 6-3, Vicksburg 1-4. Alexandria 4, Jacxson 1. Hattiesburg 7, Meridian 3. Gulfport 8, Laurel 4. Tezas League. Dallas 10, Shreveport 2. Houston 4, Beaumont 3. Fort Worth 9, Wichita Falis 6. San Antonio 2-7, 2-T, Waco 3-8. Southern . Association. Mobile §-15, Chattanooga 4-2. Atlanta 1-15, Little Rock 5-1. Birmingham 9%, Memphis 10. Three-I Leaguc. Bloomington 7, Peoria 4. Danville 1, Quincy 2. Evansville 3, Springfield 4. Terre Haute 11, Decatur 2, International League. Newark 4, Jersey City 4. ' 24.—The New Orleans 6-17, Nashville 3-4. NAVY-NOTRE DAME TILT Plans have been completed to Of theec. | ' : The record for football crowds was | | cstablished at | { d ; ’ ay ‘ a i » * ¥ May 24.—Wis- | t . * TODAY, more than ever, “more the world over, ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind” sure you get “The Greatest Tire in the w —CENTRAL— BECKER-STROEBEL TIRE CO. “Best Service Rendered 12th St. CEntral 3171-72 BUSY BEE MOTOR CAR CO. 4465 Manchester (at Taylor) GRand 7600 FREE BRIDGE AUTO SUP. & TIRE SERVICE . MANLEY, Prop. 8th & Chettein Ate cei GArfield 8054 GLENN’S Grand and Pine “Seld on 12-Payment Plan” Lindell 2363 JEfferson 4914 GILBERT TIRE CO. . Northeast Corner 9th and Walnut. GAr. 4008 —NORTH— 1111 N. B & K TIRE CO. JOS. W. KUEMMERLE, ‘i . Vulcanizi Eroats in Your Old ~" 2445 N. Grand Lindell 7041 2856 N. Grand Boul. —SOUTH— AUTO TIRE SALES CO. Skillful Service—Dependable Deli 3559 Gamsadah | Aide 0081 BOWER TIRE CO. 3501 South Grand L Asiida 9905-9906 Broadway Motor Inn 3742 S. Broadway Humbolt 0117 3411 lowe (at"Cherokee) —WEST— L. A. TIRE CO. Open E 9 P.M 1 P.M. 6227 9 t a 3442 Lindell ANDERSON AUTO SUPPLY CO., Inc. 4 Washi DElmar 3676 6658 Deneer PArkview 0716 ARCADE TIRE CO. “Drive-in Service” 4054 W. Pine Boul. Lindell 0589 4510 Page MPO, 62 el RR AL ERR Ra ee a oS a, Clee s ioe ee ee ; ot ene “2 Se

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~ par J.. Howard . Announces} Plans at Dinner in His wets jepeiraic the skit! tor BARGAIN OFFERS in RE=|-- - — -- - Honor. - Stope Veching on tantty ‘bos MADE MACHINERY, see POST- way peeve he Serie ee” | PATO WANTS, ¥ , One of the prircipal objects of . research of the new McMillan Eve, Ear, Nese and Throat Hospitai cf the Washingten University medial ; scli6ol group will be to study tra- | choma. a widespread disease caus- ‘ing blindness, Dr. H. J. Howare | professer of ophthalmology in the | school, who will be director of (%e | hospital, said at a dinner of I Hope Y ow’re Satisfied like the millions the Missouri Association for the Blind last night. of Buckeye enthusiasts all over the coun- The dinner was given in his who thankin g urger Brothers | honer at the University Club. wold sai M the B e ‘ | . Dr. Howard said it was planned Company for making Buckeye “what rt to continue the work of scient- is today”—the malt without a fault! ists, who believe they have found . . the cause of trachoma, although They’re satished, for Buckeye is wonder- this has not been established- def- fal ° Initely. It is difficult to cure, the | physician continued, and many pa- tients become discouraged and give up, unwilling toa wait years for results. The disease may be spread by face towels. | Between 10.000 and 20,000 resi- | dents of Missouri are afflicted with ‘trachoma. Dr. Howard. said, mak- ‘ing this state. second. to Kentucky ) in the proportion of the popula- ‘tion so burdened. Recently he re- | turned after 12 years of work in | Chinese hospitals. In China, he | related, 100,000,000 persons have trachoma. The suggestion was made by Dr: Howard that such an organization as the Scottish Rite, a Masonic or- der, might assume as a national) | philanthropy the task of making ,the blind self-supporting and in- dependent, like the Shrine, an- ‘other Masonic group. has under- taken the treatment of crippled children. As an example of what might be done for the blind, he cited the law in Japan limiting the pro- fession. of massaging to the blind. Dr. John Green, a member of the executive board of the Mis- sourl Association for the Blind, said that 400 public school] pupils in St. Louis ought to have special | instructions to forestall blindness, for they cannot read most of the _ordinary books with ease or re- {spend properiy to usual teaching ‘methods. He criticised the Board PP a i elel® ¢ Os ! 3 2 8 oe i busses to carry semi-sighted chil- ESTA ' ra | dren to school like crippled chil- | Another possible by the highest Cence ight to the thousands of satisfied STAS passed straight to tne tMSOUARE STORES celebrate. by offering values that sct a ucw pace for St. Leuis value” vin: es . é ¥ cry TO COME UP IN oa xe — 1.50 ACME NEW 30x3'2 | CARD cS ; Wes oa TIRE GAUGES | INNER TUBES |: Re 4 ¢ Oo. P. CONVENTION pre ve a Inside frosted Bulbs. Choice Friday and Seturday Only, "ridey and Seturday . the Associated Press. but also new and 4, Ay es ae. : a BS “es. ia cecrriiet, May 96--Seiie Mor wa Back Ke 5 aii \ See 3 boed down at the White House tone’ less undest GUARANTEE yf KR SQ" per aving passed successive | earlier measure. : . . - i . See eeresses, the McNary-Haugen | GOLF BALLS STAR SQUARE: stands back of every | yaa NA m relief bill was back im Con-| jo' 0c” General, © on, SILVERTOWN, MICHELIN or U. &. me (A oo ae a ioc wins’ taluk dak | ROYAL CORD TIBE with this 100% : } a i pee fda ge B/ i | ; me \\ Hee cs to out sentiment as Equalization GUARANTEE. fi . : = B sound SS ee eee AF - oo ee nowt bs Oem ee | alae eee tryi itions ; ject t te every reason- fig ) ; ~ 4 b ; ay . : 4q : — (eo he few remaining days of the | D© Pam Pine pet 1, ie end Ss mri a ’ * 7: aw commodities and satisfied, retu to ales BR ee - ) e sad WE WILL REFUND EVERY CENT YOU fw Y , = — ‘There was considerable doubt) by artificially com HAVE PAID FOR THEM. i \ C—O | ee “cme ther an attempt would be made | pluses so that the TAKE YOUR CHOICE | for GF Rervier | Mec: While opinions seemed to} + ving ly First Quality Cord Tires a. age ‘Mee about evenly divided that such | ..4 adequate full . sd vam : @eurse be followed, Senator Me-/| ...» purpose wa ary (Rep.), Oregon, co-author! in. . ‘the measure, believed it would | +. of pte SRS ~a-Lite Sockets .... futile to endeavor to muster the oo U.S. ROYAL = Some thirds vote necemsary {08 Pas | by the board « * . eee % over the President’s objec-| .. and " ‘ a “ : The f q Jy Decision a Day. other 30x32 60 29x4.40 | = Hscnate ‘arm relict leaders decid- | furnished by the € 2a | ; 3 — — Mi today to delay until tomorrow | umately to ei ioe = es | a ls Si oe ) Px — Hdecision on the course to pursue | after replenished 302324 Cl. 0.8. BOS | 302450 . re 4 2 FE a penance -+++-- BL.90 1. ty | 2S ft. and | iittee had developed that several L9a8 FD ceacs ‘ 12.60 a i 1 52 oe embers were unabte to attend to- ducers to pay 30x5.00 ......1430 a | +—7> Phe House, which passed the ot:t 31x5.00 ......15.05 Ake ne a ee ee ee tgs nin ene , ene fe-thirds. will mot act officially 34x44, ....... 22.40 90x5.25 .....- 16.6 A RT oe } the veto until the Senate dis- ; ‘eee ee « 25.15 | 31x3.25 eee eee 17.40 1 a > + | oll 7 08 of it. Representative Haug- : ' : E ciccccesc Meee §> J2eRRP .....c eee OR = . = sep), lows, whe hep eee 3 30.05 33x6.00 20.95 : . : . ame the measure, declined to SK SE ge JIIXO.~ esoeeved » ; amment on the veto. E—-FREE DELIVERY ho- a oe ee ALL TIRES MOUNTED FRE city t f= Rtunent:. tele Gee wes Fiest Ouelity——F : eooD “= = asses, will be injected inte the i ied ibn 4s CORD TIRES J —— publican National Convention ..4.29° : =t month is regarded as a cer- 495 ies 3.25 7 ; ; | : ee. Enty by political leaders In and of Congress. How Candidates Stand. : “. 2c : eee Nong oa. inde =e Secretary of Commerce Hoover | ighe > ao op tae sinnt bowie hd Frank 0. Lowden, chief con- -ontroly | : r i 1 33x6.00 i , — Inders for delegate support at! costs, and of fom 75 " Rise T ; impair pale, han City. are divided on the) it embodies a2 % ryt 3 - | Mbject. The Cabinet officer is/ perifs for agricul Sarded as holding views similar! the more m these of President Coolidge, | their being ar : eer payed a considerable part in the | involve @ . : special order. ———_——__ permation of political parties , Des ; " pears a rc | thirds of a century ago.” | — — SE, iT ‘CL TT! © justify the views whith he | be sum ae ee a an es.” Peek said in a state- mt, “it is necessary for President e to assume that the board —— | : h he alone and without re- SH PS > ‘ 5 ection would appqint under this . AN ee gir , SF sure (McNary-Haugen) would SS ae “4 : both stupid and criminal in tts y. lh SF e 1 - Stration of the act, and im wel ae ; | = ae = €xecution of the eontracts which P.- -\ye — | ) | | y Measure authorises. = 3 ede re Repudiates Piatform. 5 a0 further comment in LABEL EAD OTE gi | lie school classes for saving the | J | | sight of children. | , Dr. Robert Johnson, president | of the association. reported on ef- | 'ferts to obtain concessions for ei- | | gar and candy stands for blind | ‘ persons. | ~" “= +s mag , gi ¥ oars : i i ali a ae Sts ‘ re —s i a ni ste C pe ge s ecdeeiy . 4 vs Jeg ‘ ee ee ee Ty be 4 wee ” ., re SPAR ps te ak . 4 ms 7 ee s: ris A , mabe - g = Day 9 ae id De sae a Ge . os : ‘ ay inde ey ‘het ba VotSewe: £35 mide a a ok ~ ny ~ * ae oe Dh ot at NOON te ” pit i eG YD OY mn De enema ial 5 ie aha alt = we ‘Sea am em Oe OS. gs gg ° iF be 1 a BL eee heh aa aa Oa a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee OO ee Oe ee RR RR ee OR ee ee ee ee) ee Vhy does this motorist t more out of motoring ? Wherever he goes he enjoys the local service of this motor club and that of 1046 associated A. A. A. Clubs throughout the United States and Canada. When he encounters motor trouble on the road he phones this, or the nearest American Automobile Association Club for emer- gency service. Before he starts on a trip he is informed as to the best roads and ors ongretone aae mane ia martae This information is furnished to —timely, reliable information gathered the spot by local A. A. A. Clubs. i ia case of accident or on other occasions when legal aid is needed im Connection with his car, attorneys paid and retained by the are at his service for free advice. 2B paras And best of all—he enjoys this helpful, protecting service wher- ever he goes—for his membership in this club i membership in ell A. A. A. Clubs. ses es Yet this local and national service costs him surprising! little. His membership fee is returned to him many times over—-in meney, time and trouble saved. : Join one | uy @ belonc ER HH A. 4, A. , = i pee seek : % No Initiation Fee. < & Crus of Missouri GENERAL OFFICES: 4228 LENDELI. Bo tLEVARD TELEPHONE, LINDELL #770 SAINT LOUIS -m ember of | i i 7 | + li | i ——- Pa ee * re eee ee “AUTOMOBILE aAaSsSOCIATIORN peeeeee eae o % 3 ar ErrErerarararararararararararsraare i ee ee ee oe oe ee ee oe ee oe ee oe oe ee ee a ee

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ie tg pe any ae las. ty nM iv a ¥ Ae Ly Pace ee isa orial Page ~. e 4 ¥ aa gare a - ae . cre, ears. ily Cartoon | Z a ) i . ttt v SoS --om . rs ad al > ie ee Ls cite aoe yA . : ik Pe tae ax Le Pte Pe ree a % ee > € ' ~ pee) M _ 7 s a eee ¢ eee Sa ~~ 1 ie a: 3 : 3 % a ——— peepee ARIS ; SS eee oti ee Te ee ae ae ET EE EPA RE RTE RRS RN REI Be oe eas mS big mee. 73 : 3 af Ce “> ; Ba he Se ve oe "ve, Sees oe 3 Rs oe ee ‘hes es oe’ canes + Sa ORY a Sa rs hed bene ¥ ot > % - » P i er ; ae ot an Fh) 7 Maat en % Ba i ‘ a: ee) ot > a * ae | re . y 2 PAGES 19-30 ARY DOUBTS gS WIL rt a oak Pees Relief Divided on ce to Be Followed at ; ”, ce ion. } BETO COME UP IN rer Said to Hold Views miler to Coolidge’s — pw er and Dawes for ae fre: i « ‘ e ¥ wi. @ a. v ¥ ; ABHINGTON, May 24.—Twice i§ down at the White House f having passed successive ‘ e the McNary-Haugen prelief bill was back in Con- “oday while leaders con- f to sound out sentiment as ha Should be done in view je few remaining days of the her | WRs considerable doubt o Sa ther an attempt would be made prerride President Coolidge’s * While opinions seemed to bout evenly divided that such purse be followed, Senator Mc- y (Rep.), Oregon, co-author ihe measure, believed it would iitile to endeavor to muster the thirds vote necessary for pas- f oyer.the President’s objec- my despite that more than that p obtained on first passage in | Delay Decision a Day. shate farm relief leaders decid- ‘ to delay until tomorrow ecision On the course to pursue mrespect to the veto. The post- ment was agreed to after a of the Agriculture Com- had developed that several were unable to attend to- me House, which passed the oi!! etes short of the required “t will not act officially me veto until the Senate dis- Sofit. Representative Haug- “{Rep.), Iowa, who helped s the measure, declined to mment on the veto. #nat the farm issue, failing of eement before Congress re- 8, will be injected into the Ppublican National Convention month is regarded as a cer- mty by political leaders in and t of Congress. How Candidates Stand. pecretary of Commerce Hoover d Frank 0. Lowden, chief con- s for delegate support at City, are divided on the o The Cabinet officer is reed as. holding views similar these of President Coolidge, Me the former Hlinois Governor ™ ttaunch advocate of the Mc- fy-Haugen bill Vice President Wes also favors this method of ' i ting the problem, while both ‘ mi0rs Curtiss of Kansas, and of Indiana have voted for re. m leaders furnished addi- ; views today on the veto. worge N. Peek, chairman of the mutive Committee of the North States Agricultural Con- ce, said the President’s mes- = compared in “intemperateness a Wholesale misinterpretation =» Provisions of the measure” » Messages of President Buch- mM disapproving the homestead f4nd the act creating agricul- Colleges, both of which 7 & considerable part in the mal of political parties ‘thirds of a century ago.” »° Justify the views whith he es.” Peek said in a state- * it is necessary for President wage to assume that {he board wh he alone and without re- “ION would appoint under this , @ (MecNary-Haugen) would th stupid and criminal in its tion of the act, and in o ution of the aontracts which neasure authorizes. é Repudiates Platform. "© further comment in con- “on of this veto message is than the observation that does he assume that the be administered in good *Md every man of common Ws that it would be pos- condemn in advance any if it be taken for granted , men who are charged with stration wil] be fools or ' : | ; PAP * measure discloses that it is ~, presence of the equaliza- in the bill, as is claimed, , ers the measure obnox- oe Mr. Coolidge. It is the fact a makes possible the protective benefit of the Ameri- "ers, ‘& of eelidge objects to this in ty, ve fact that the industries _ *untry have been fattening SS the Protective tariff ever nation was. established. scented, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1998, ; Denouncés Measure as Unconstitutional and. Establishing a System in Defiance of Economic Law. 5 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 23.—The text of President Coolidge’s mes- sage vetoing the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill follows: “To the Senate: “Senate bill 3555, called the sur- plus control act, is in some respects an improvement over Senate bill 4808 of the last Congress. It in- cludes several provisions, which, if unencumbered by objectionable features, would form a basis for a measure that should do much to develop stronger business organiza- tions in agriculture. But the present bill contains not only the so-called equalization fee and oth- er features of the old measure, prejudicial in my opinion, to sound public policy and to agriculture, but also new and highly objectiona- ble provisions. In its entirety it is little less undesirable than the earlier measure. The bill still is unconstitutional. This position is supported by the opinion of the At- torney-General, which is hereto at- tached. Equalization Fee Analyzed. “In its essntials the objectiona- ble plan proposed here is the stim- ulation of the price of agricultural commodities and prodycts thereof by artificially controlling the sur- pluses so that there will be an ap- parent scarcity on the market. This is to be done by means of a board having supposedly adequate powers and adequate funds to accomplish such purpose through various agen- cies, Governmental and private. The surpluses of the different se- lected commodities so accumulated by the board are then to be sold by export and otherwise directly or through such agencies at whatever loss is necessary in making the dis- position. The fund to pay the losses and other costs while at first furnished by the Government is ul- timately to be replaced and there- after replenished from time to time by means of a tax or fee charged against the product. The theory is that the enhanced price of the commodity would enable the pro- ducers to pay the equalization fee and still reap a profit. Old Substance in New Form. - The recurring problem of sur- pluses in farm products has long been a subject of deep concern to the entire nation, and any eco- nomically sound, workable solu- tion of it would command not only the approval but the profound gratitude of our people. The pres- ent measure, however, falls far short of that most desirable ob- jective; indeed, although it pur- ports to provide farm relief by les- sening the cares of our greatest in- dustry, it not only fails to accom- plish that purpose, but actually heaps even higher its burdens of political control, of distribution costs, and of foreign competition. It embodies a formidable array of perils for agriculture which are all the more menacing because of their being obscured in a maze of ponderously futile bureaucratic paraphernalia. In fact, in spite of the inclusion in this measure of gome constructive steps proposed by the administration, it renews most of the more vicious devices which appeared in the Dill that was vetoed last year. This docu- ment is much altered from its pre- vious form, but its substance, par- ticularly as to its evident ultimate effect of tending to delude_ the farmer with a fantastic promise of unworkable governmental price regulation, is still as repugnant as ever to the spirit of our institu- tions, both political and commer- cial. Objections Summarized. “A detailed analysis of all of the objections to the measure would involve a document of truly for- midable proportions. However, its major weaknesses and perils may be summarized under six headings: “1. Its attempted price-fixing fallacy. @ . “2. The tax characteristics of the, equalization fee. “3 The widespread bureaucracy which it would set up. “4. Its encouragement to prof- iteering and wasteful distribution by middlemen. «“§. Its stimulation of overpro- duction. “6 Its aid to foreign agricul- tural competitors. “These topics by no means ¢ex- haust the last of fallacious and, in- deed, dangerous aspects of the bill, but they afford ample ground for its emphatic rejection. “1. Price Fixing. This measure is as cruelly deceptive in its dis- guise as governmental price-fixing legislation, and involves quite as unmistakeably the impossible scheme of attempted governmental control of buying and selling of ag- ricultural products through politi- cal agencies as any of the other so- called surplus contro! bills. In fact, in certain respects it is much broader and more flagrant in its scope. The heights to which price lifting might be promised are freed from the limitations fixed in pre- vious measures. The bill carefully avoids any direct allusion to such price-fixing functions, but there can be no doubt about its inten- tions and authorizations to the Federal Farm Board in this re- |apeet. There is apparently ne change in the import of the bill in the resolution to impose upon the farmer and upon the consumers of farm produce a regime of futile, delusive experiments, with price fixing, with indirect governmental buying and selling, and with a na- tion-wide system of regulatory po- licing, intolerable espionage, and tax collection on a vast scale. Fiat Prices. ‘ “These provisions would disap- point the farmer by naively imply- ing that the law of supply and de- mand can thus be legislatively dis- torted in his favor. Economic his- tory is filled with the evidences of the ghastly futility of such at- tempts. Fiat prices match the folly of fiat money. “The board would be compelled to arrive in some way at the pre- mium on the domestic price which would be demanded from the con- sumer, and this figure would have to be fixed in the contracts. which it would make with the millers, packers, canners, spinners and oth- er processors. Such prices and other terms fixed in the contracts would be used by the board to calculate the losses upon which it would base the size of the equaliza- tion fee. This procedure is the very essence of price fixing, no matter how cumbersome and crudely camouflaged it may be. By throwing the very large resources of the Government into this oper- ation the present bill gives the wid- est latitude for the most vicious temptations inherent in autocratic authority in complete command of vast industries and trades. “In previous bills definite yard- sticks have been determined by which jprices were to be estab- lished by the Government. They are Omitted from this bill, which thereby leaves almost no restraint whatever upon the discretion of the board in this respect. The present measure, therefore, has even less merit than its predeces- sors in this regard, since it car- ries no limitation as to the extent of price inflation which it can undertake. Sales Tax on Community. “2. The equalization .fee which is the kernel of this legislation, is a sales tax upon the entire com- munity. It is in no sense a mere contribution to be made by the producers themselves, as has been represented by supporters of the measure. It can be assessed upon the commodities in transit to the consumer and its burdens can un- mistakably be passed on to him. “Furthermore, such a procedure would certainly involve an extraor- dinary relinquishment of the taxing power on the part of Congress, be- cause the tax would not only be levied without recourse to legisla- tive authority. but its proceeds would be expended entirely with- out the usual safeguards of con- gressional control of + appropria- tions. This would be a most dan- gerous nullification of one of tie essential checks and balances which lie at the very foundation of our Government. “Incidentally, this taxation of fee would not be for purposes of rev- enue in the accepted sense, but would simply yiejd a subsidy for the special] benefit of particular groups of producers 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 logses of various trading intermediaries, It would be difficult indeed te ¢én- ceive of a more flagrant case of the, employment of all of the co- ercive powers of the Government for the profit of a small number of specially privileged groups. Danger in Price Fixing. “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 behalf o fevery staple commodity to de- mani that the Government should undertake the responsibility of at- tempting’ to legislate its prices above those fixed in the normal] op- erations of the law of supply and demand. “(3.) Widespread bureaucracy— a bureaucratic tyranny of unprece- dented proportions—would be let down upon the backs of the farm industry and its distributors throughout the nation in connec- tion with the enforcement of this measure. Thousands of contracts involving scores of different grades. quantities and varieties of products would have to be signed by wie board with the 4400 millers. the 1200 meat-packi:g plants, the 3000 or more cotton and woolen mills and the 2700 canners. If this bill had been in operation in 1925 it would have involved collections upon an aggregate of over 16,000,- 000,°00 units of wheat, corn and cotton. “The bill undertakes to provide insurance against loss, but presum- ably onjy against reasonable and unavoidable loss. Just what this might be would involve judgment on the part_of Government e¢m- ployes upon tens of thousands of transactions running into billions of dollars, This is bureaucracy gone mad. Co-operative associations, flour mills, packing plants and private and become public agen- Summary of the Objections t N his message vetoing the McNary-Haugen bill Presi- dent Coolidge listed as fol- lows what seemed to him the “major weaknesses and perils” of the measure: ; “Its attempted price-fixing fallacy. “The tax characteristics the equalization fee. “The widespread bureaucracy which it would set up. “Its encouragement to profit- eering and wasteful distribution by middlemen. “Its stimulation of overpro- duction, and “Its aid to our foreign agri- cultural competiters.” Throughout the message were such terms as. “cruelly decep- tive,” “highly objectionable,” “repugnant” ‘‘fantastic promise,” and “Governmental price-fixing.” The President compared the bill to his own proposals for farm relief at the beginning of the session, saying that the latter would be “in ac- cordance with the American tradition and the American ideal.of reliance on and main- tenante responsibility.” Of all the phases of the bill, of President’s Farm Relief Bill the President appeared to be most perturbed with the equali- zation fee feature. He declared it to be a “tax” and said it would involve “an extraordinary relinquishment of the taxing power on the part of Congress.” “This taxation or fee,” he said, “would not be for purposes of revenue in the accepted sense but would simply yield a sub- sidy for the special benefit of particular groups of processors and exporters.” Another objection of the President was that he felt the bill would stimulate over- production, which he cautioned in his annual message, wag the real heart of the farm problem. “The bill runs counter to an economic law (that of supply and demand) as well settled as the law of gravitation,” the President said. “Increased prices decrease consumption; they also increase production. »- The annals of the in- dustrial and agricultural world are replete with the catastro- phes that have come in the wake of such attempted distbr- ‘tions of one of the most funda- mental principles of commer- cial relations.” “Ty cies. If there is any conclusion that we can announce as final with regard to governmental eperations, particularly after the bitter and excessively costly war- time experiences with such enter- prises, it is that we cannot main- tain a bureaucracy of such vast proportions engaged in buying and selling without constant danger of mismanageemnt, an: prodigious tax burdens, No pri- vate agency of so gigantic and complex a character attempting io juggle with profound principles in such fashion survive under. such circumstances. And the swarms of inspectors, audi tors, disbursers, accountants, and regulatory officers would be loose throughout the land to en- force the terms of these contracts and to curb the inevitable attempt at evasion of the equalization fee. This plague of petty officialdom would set up an intolerable tyr- anny over the daily lives and oper- ations of farmers and of every indi- vidual and firm engaged in the dis- tribution of farm proeducts, intrud- ing into every detail of their af- fairs, setting up thousands of pro- hibitory restrictions and obnoxious inspections. Dangerous Powcr. “Such autocratic domination over our major industry, its de- pendent trades, and the every-day activities of hundreds of thousands of our citizens would indeed be profoundly repugnant to every in- stinct of our institutions. It would undermine individual initiative. Place a premium upon evasion and dishonesty, and. poison’ the very well-springs of our national spirit of providing abundant re- wards for thrift and for open com- petitive effort. “The arbitrary powers in the hands of the 12, members of the Board are almost ineredible. But even more extraordinary would be the veto power over the board which this measure places in the hands of the commodity advisory councils. Acting with the board, these men could throw the entire machinery of the Government in- to an attempt to raise or lower omestic prices at will. Even hough such efforts would ulti- mately be doomed to certain fail- ure, these men would meanwhile, during the course of costly experi- ment, hold in their hands the -fate of vast industries using farm pro- ducts employing millions of per- sons and of great co-operatives with thousands of farmer members. They could disrupt the _ settled channels of trade and commerce, they could alter at will the cost of living, influence wage levels in all lines’ of industry, and affect conditions of business in every part of the country. The mere enumeration of such powers is the complete "answer to the proposal that they be granted. Encouraging Profiteering. “(4). Encouragement to profit- eering and wasteful distribution. by middlemen.—As was pointed out in the veto last year, it seers almost incredible that the.farmers of this country are being offered _ this scheme of legislative relief in which the only persone who are guaran- teed to benefit are the exporters, corruption, and other processors. Their profits are definitely assured. They have, in other words, no particular in- centive toward careful operation, since each of them holding a con- tract, no matter how unscrupulous, wasteful, or inefficient his opera- tions may have been, would be fully reimbursed for all of his losses. “This would be bound to encour- age wholesale profiteering at the expe te of the farmer and the con- sumer. Every one of these proc- essors could charge what he chose to his domestic trade and recoup the loss incurred on any one of his products thus made unsalablie at home through excessive prices by dumping it at reduced rates in grain elevators will cease to be : foreign markets. With such «4 business economic could let packers, millers, canners, spinners, | complete guaranty of profit these concerns would be entirely without restraint or limitation as to profi- teering and as to slovenly and wasteful processing and selling op- erations. “Surely there could be no more direct means of destroying the very germ of American commercial genius which is so frankly envied by our foreign rivals—the tireless search for better and more effi- cient business methods, the com- petitive zeal for superior service and for adequate returns through large sales of better merchandise at lower prices. A Suppositious Case. “The packers could’ be com- manded by the board to buy hogs enough to create a near shortage at home and then raise the prices to a fixed level. The unsalable surplus would then be dumped abroad at a loss, which would thereupon be made good out of the pockets of all taxpayers, including the farmers. The operations would involve an impenetrable maze of contracts between the board and hundreds of packers and provision- ers. The result would be a bewil- dering snarl] of entangled account- ing problems because packing houses buy one kind of product and sell a wide range of highly differ- entiated specialties: To ‘equalize’ the losses on these would indeed be a task of overwhelming diffi- culty. “These objections were raised against the previous measure and apparently an attempt has been made to meet them by broadening the discretionary powers of th2 Board s0 as to escape the necessity of describing its functions and lim- iting its. authority. The _ result. however, has been entirely the re- verse from thaé which was intend- ed. The Board ig endowed with vast powers over our basic indus- try, but unlike every other agency in the Government it would not be limited by congressional control over its appropriations since it would have within itself the pow- er to raise funds without limit by means of the compulsory equaliza- tion fee. Upsetting Economic Lay. “(5). Stimulation of overproduc- tion.—The bill runs counter to an economic law as well settled as the law of gravitation. Increased prices decrease consumption; they also increase production. These two conditions are the very ones that spell disaster to the whole program. The vaguely drawn clause in the measure to meet this obvious danger merely amounts to moral suasion and: as a last resort the withdrawal of the equalization fee. Thus if 90 per cent of the growers of a given commodity heed the admonitions of the Board and re- frain from production, they will, nevertheless, be punished because of the evasions of the remaining 10 per cent who have ignored the Board’s requests. In other words, no farmer will be safe in directing his planning upon his individual judgment. For should the result be a stimulation of an increased yield the Board would be likely to withdraw the support which en- couraged the surpluses and allow the prices to collapse under the weight of that artificially created » excess. The annals of the indus- trial and agricultural world are re- plete with the catastrophes’ that 4j have come in the wake of such attempted distortions of one of the most fundaniental principles of commercial relations. Helping Our Competitors. “g Aid to our/foreign agriccl- tural competitors—This measure continues, as did its predecessor, to give substantial aid to the foreign competitors of American agricul- ture and industry. It continues the amazing proposal to supply foreign workers with cheaper food than those of the United States, and this at the expense of the American farm industry, thereby produce is not burdened with the process of economic reasoning, if both the foreign peasant, whoss/ Text of President’s Veto of McNary-Haugen Bill Still Hopeful of Obtaining Legislation Lines of Marketing Bill Set Forth in His Annual Message. costs of any equalization fees, an‘ also affording through reduced food prices the means of cutting the wage rates paid by foreign manufacturers. The latter step would probably impair the prosper- ity of our manufacturmg popula- tion, which is by far the leading and most profitable market of our farm produce. It is nonsense to say that our farmers are not interested in such a development which cao only result in unemployment anJl in consequent decreases in food consumption in the great Industrial districts. It is surely poor business to transfer the farmers’ market from an employed American work- man to the Jatter’s competitor in the low wage scale countries across the seas. Whose potential buying power and standard of living, even at best, are far below those of this country. “This is indeed an extraordinary such it could be called. Certainly it is a flagrant case of direct atta>sk upon our whole agricultural and industrial strength. Calis Method Folly. “By the inevitable stimulation of production the bil! can only mean an increase of exportable surplus to be dumped into the world mar- ket. This in turn will bring about a constantly decreasing world price, which will soon reach so low a fig- ure that a wholesale curtailment of production ir this country with its attendant demoralization and heavy losses would be certain. Where is the pdvantage of dragging our farmers into such folly? tT “Furthermore, as the board undertakes to dump the steadily mounting surplus into foreign countries at the low cost figures, it will come into direct conflict with the dumping and similar trade laws of many foreign lands which are interested im the maintenance of their own agricultural indus- tries. We might, therefore, expect immediately a series of drastic, re- taliatory discriminations on the part of these consumer countries. This will drive our surplus into narrower market channels and force even further price reductions with consequent increases in the burden of ‘the equalization tax. “Preposterous Fallacy.” “Lastly and most important, in connection with this aspect of the bill as an aid to our foreign com- petitors, the measure will inev- itably devastate many of our im- portant farm areas. For instance, the board is expected to obtain higher . prices for the American farmer for corn by removing the surplus from the home market and dumping it over our borders at a lower level of prices. In other words, the hog grower in Ontario, Canada, may buy American corn at a very much lower level than the hog grower in the State of Ohio. Both being situated equal- ly as to the European market for their products, we shall see im- mediately the migrafion of the Ohio hog industry across the bor- der into Canada with consequent losses to our pork industry by this Canadian competition. “Likewise the dumping of cheaper American feeds for Dutch and Scandinavian producers of dairy products further subsidizes them in direct competition with the American industry. In other words, the framers of this meas- ure naively submit a proposal to save the American live stock grower and dairyman by supplying his overseas rivals with abundant feedstuffs at reduced rates. It would be difficult indeed to con- ceive of a more preposterous eco- nomic and commercial fallacy. Might Cripple Cotton Trade. “To take another illustration, our cotton-manufacturing industry, which now has some 18,400,000 spindles in the cotton-growing states and 18,400,000 in the New England States, has been in a pre- carious condition for several years. Further handicaps imposed upon it by this bill might spell its ruin dnd the consequent serious crip- pling of our entire cotton-growing belt. Under this bill it would be cuite conceivable that foreign mills could obtain American cotton for prices substantially less . than those paid by domestic mills. For- eign’ mills could ship cotton goods to this country in spite of the tar- iff, since the equalization fee in this measure is not applied to cot- ton fabrics. Furthermore, foreign mills would undoubtedly capture our existing export markets for the 600,000,000 square yards which we ship abroad annually, valued at over $75,000,000. The very seri- ous hardships thus inflicted upon the nearly 500,000 wage earners in the cotton-manufacturing indus- tries and the consequent impair- ment of their consumption of farm produce, as well as of the raw cot- ton in the mills, would be indeed a tragic, if not disastrous, episode. Retaliation. our competitors by way of retalia- tion. The markets for our sur- pluses would thus be limited if not fatally obstructed. To stake the future prosperity of American ag- riculture upon the course of action to be taken by foreign Govern- ments acting under such hostile impulses is altogether too hazard- ous. “Many of the objections urged in my former veto message apply with equal force to the present bill. No good purpose would be served, however, by repeating them in de- tail. , Insurance Against Blunders. » tion also includes objectionable fea- tures not found in the one of the last session. “The present measure would au- thorize the board to insure c0-0p- erative associations against price decline and require the non-mem- bers as well as the members to bear the cost under the so-called ‘non- premium insurance.’ Alt producers would be compelled not only to bear the risk of the few, but also to insure them against the conse- quences of bad management. ‘We all believe in sound co-op- eration; the Government has gore far in recent years to aid it, and I have recommended additional steps for its encouragement; but no sys- tem of co-operation founded on the favoritism contemplated under the name of ‘non-premium insurance’ could be of lasting benefit to agri- cultural co-operation. “This bill also provides that the equalization fee,-collected on any agricultural. commodity. produced tion be collected on importations of that commodity. This provision would empower the board to do the following: “1, Regulate merce, for the equalization fee on This surely would be a delegation of legislative power, since no log- ical rule is prescribed to govern the board’s actions in making this ad- dition to import duties. the consumer not only to the full amount permitted by the tariff. the House. committee said: whether of domestic or foreign that included both the tariff and the equalization fee. based on differences in cost of prn- duction here and abroad so far as that privision relates to agricul- tural products. Sets Forth Own Views. An effort has been made to ére- ate the impression that the present bill is an important concession to my recommendations for the con- trol of agricultural surplus. It has been emphasized tnat the loan pro- vision is what this administration to co-operative associations for the control of crop surplus constitute one of two alternatives, with the equalization fee the other alterna- tive. It is said that the first alter- native will be tried first and that the equalization fee will be resort- ed to only if the loan provision should prove inadequate. It be- comes apparent, however, upon careful study of the present bill and of the supporting committee reports that these alleged alterna- tives can afford no real test of any plan of the kind I have recom- mended, “The board is voke the trade agreement and the equalization fee only upon finding three facts: (1) That there ts or may be during the ensuing year a seasonal or year’s total surplus in excess Of the requirements for or- derly marketing or in excess of the domestic requireménts for the commodity: (2) That the nature of the commodity—its durability, pre- servability, methods of marketing, etc—adapts it to the operations contemplated, and (3) That the co- Foreign “All of this assumes that the | ming. foreign countries will permit the carrying out of the, plan. But many of those countries are interested in the production of their own agri- cultural industries and will not hes- itate to impose higher tariff du- ties or antidumping laws.to pre- vent such undue depression of their markets. “The bill now under considera- | in the United States, shall in adii-. foreign com- imports would be in fact a tariff. “2. Raise the domestic price to but as far above that amount as the board might deem proper and expedient. This effect on domestic prices was clearly contemplated by the Committee on Agriculture of Speaking of the effect of this provision on wheat, the *"Therefore,, the maximum price for all -wheat, origin, would approximate a level | “3. Nullify the provision of the tariff act that tariff rates shall be { has recommended and that loans authorized to in- — — SSS Glimpses of street, highway and aerial traffic of the future, witn broad, double lanes of : running parallel through the na- in the congested districts; moor- ing masts for transcontinental di« rigibles on tops of,tall office build« ings and. fields for air~ of traffic movement to and from and within the cities were described at round-table discussions, during a i #3 i rele ; j ie odts ; 2f22 § 3 335 gi3 i E F 5 i | ——- *eé ite : = Be ate Be me 4 Pi “ hes ol Some , ras si ch aes = PLS : . Mais a = Mss ; , é, is pee taet. Br Sn 2) ‘ i ga es -“ Ss ea? we bus ~ gee ats re Par 5 tote ‘ lk es — Oe a7, ip. eet a SER ey Peet, 1 OR +5 gy < LS aa aay 7 gee a P s RY) Mink were Sie Be en a i 1S ; of cA as A ares 3 a y ROAR ee arley oF) ails ye ee “ ROT oot POE SITE ceca 3 , i PS RA hand Ge Mleis. “Ne rire ay , ; att ; Ea ; eee _ - . ra ont - : ™ ant ” u : : 2% : ' S has ae eh? as Tier ‘ ’ . Hine rhea on -p tinge ORAS 5A. Gib oncyimnael sis ae + Me Bob Bet a} + . , fey err a" Saf ) LPs vate , ot te

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TT ee ee ee Te) new - ee ax, Fila oer ile eR ahh Ts ye Oe $ : - ‘ a ee es Pe ee San Pee a ed ie Rea SS eae bree SOR IS xm si : 3 BS thi rise Eee ie act ~ eT . Pop Pon Motes ri. ay eg ee ent rani ko os dmeadiyndeiden teen ammuabhiienmenian paeeene nelabaaianr a ™ eo ns Fs hl lite Selo is bof “ ; “si 4 eee Wrrew oy re cn beste erdh ope cat hh sage Soa wget ved euens HY - . ane ‘ ° — OTS Te a ee nee Ve ee 7. elipekant Re FIRE, band — . ate A dpe aah ys Pa View at ‘ ae : n*qe $e ene dy “¢? + hb - Me gar ee SE He ret EOE ee ee ee ele” Rs sh ie Tres jad RE Belly t a pianos: taapylaned phen spa 1 aa 8 tee eng Ste aay op ee a ae a Seo tate teinaditrnon es a A ak en Pa i Mae ie lien pep aches Str mG ible 9s i i ce ~~ RALLY gsaintee HOP Rep PE a ba ot . ft ao Tie ‘ Pe Spee hy Pel eee ee Re Bey Bo ee vege Pet oan rete at) em A Ia AS, 7S ale neers AM RETO * F: ny Z, iJ agree a a all ail GBs ‘ ic. me wi eat aees > LP) ARE RE IR! ROSE REE BENG AER GRAS ; aie io Suet “: eat ote Tatts = wa a meat, . 7 4! Sy RESIS, BE a Nat ae cP P ae Ae ay Tee ARAB Winger SON Uae ree ree oe ed HN an aig Re one 2 ore : £ ehh aMre ve Fax Sees sank GFL ES AERO) a eee ae RYLEY Re I ON ic idl a i ht KAS f. : > ? > 7 ae £ » * -»* ne Ady " i i é " ey : % - e 3 +4 } - ¥ ¢ 3 ef « 34 do eran tin oe ete tM ,* + me S 2 " yee Se ey ha ’ Se loos oaks Se Be le x oe foe - ° Yew 4 ® " - 7 ie > eae “ ‘ “i Re ora Pens fe lata tall i : it OE a ae aes v » —— ye - iG . eharged with ; _ Judges Bisir and Gantt concurred. - py appellate courts. which are regarded the increase of crime. . ‘the bludgeon of unionism . . . 194 i RS SLPS ST iM SO ERNE Te es gebe. -7 een e Sn eoraeer ON Pe Se Oe Ee ERE, ee ek RRS MN Os ME ag Meg ee, gb t pi a ny PA Saat AGL SO! Re Ae OH ~" of 3 ’ ee ath eee a ers IB a Dae cha ca Page . : Pia eS Fees tye kaot™ at f a Py hn ths ab he SS oe! wb Rika Ns Pe oe i , .% ng he tS ee ; ae ew . (ee é + me a =A 3 me H y ee aad Se gy a 1. 5 > «:% fight demagegues ef all parties. never belong to any party, alweys | oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never Inck sympathy with the poor, abhways remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing | news; alwars be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wreag, whether by predatery piv- ; | tecracy er predatery poverty. | 7 JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprit 1°, 1907, _ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | The Davis Casc. Yo the Editor ef the fost-Dispatch: a HE Daily Record of ed oS cee im ng the vote © € re Court nigel case of Cari B. D@is, an attermpt to oe ae Judges Graves, Rag ee ones in the opinion ef the Commissioner, discharging the defend- ant. This is correct. You state in your issue of the 2ist inst., that “Blair and Gantt, Judges, concurred In a separate epinien.” This ts incorrect. ‘These are the facts: Judge White concurred in a separate opinion, in which Judges Blair and Gantt concurred. This is @ minor error but Judge White should not be ignored. His conctusion that the rule as te the lability ef an accessory before the fact may be held to measure the wa subsidizing industry it thought to subsidize culpability of a principal, is a conclu- sion in the interpretation of the crim- inal law without either precedent or parallel. This is the matter in which The members of the Bar generally approve of your criticism of the hair- splitting constructions often ikduiged in f minds as ¢hief provocatives im wb os SI LEX. No Money for New Uniforms.’ Te the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch: HAVE been noting with interest the | different opinions expressed in ie | column concerning the wage dispute of | the Public Service Co. with its employes. Since I am @ conductor's wife and have | Ee cuner ox. have enough to keep body and soul together. The officials of the com- pany want the men te dress neatly on the cars. Then why not pay them) wages enough to pay rent and grocery bills and bave enough left to buy a uni- form and dress suit ence within two | years? ‘pany two years and has not been able te buy a suit or uniform within that time. To add insult to injury, an offi- cial of the company got on the car where he was working one day and made the) cutting remark that he needed a new utiiferm. I do mot call that the remark o” a well-bred gentleman. I am eure all conductors and motermen would be giad to wear better clothes if they could afford them. — A CONDUCTOR’S WIFE. ‘farmers in effect is: but we will not subsidime farming.” Asked why not, | ‘fee “fallacious” and “repugnant.” a ponderous beaureaucrazic paraphernalia.” “cruelly deceptive.” ‘and cam “be passed on to the consumer.” people at the expense of another. | industrialist a millionaire, and the farmer a bank. | Mr. Coolidge has accepted the challenge of the farmers and agein vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill. He renews his attack upon the equalization fee, which he says “would not -be for the purposes of revenue in the accepted sense, but would simply yield a sub- sidy for the special benefit of particular groups.” He denies also that the farmers would pay it, and char- acterizes it as “a tax upon the whole community.” The veto wil?! not surprise the farmers. It may somewhat surprise some of the Republicans, who had hoped that Mr. Coolidge would consider what the effect. upon the party of a veto at this time would be. Usually, Mr. Coolidge puts the welfare of the party above everything elae, but he did not do so this time. Parhaps the fact that he is not to be a candidate for re-election bad a great deal to do with it, At any rate, that the veto is a blow to Republican chances cannot be dowmbted. What it says to the “We will subsidize industry, Mr. Coolidge displays heat. He calls the equalization It would “set up It is It has been misrepresented, VETO FOR FARM ‘4 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928. from the muddled populace and retired to Crete dis- gusted with the smash-up of his magnificent plans. Now, they say, be is to tear himself away from peaceful Crete, where Theseus killed the minotaur and met lovely Ariadne, and go back to Athens. That. one would say, takes patience. ; ONE LINDBERGH YEAR. | Wednesday was rich with aerial prophecy. | | | The announcement that Col. Lindbergh had ac- | cepted a position with the Transcontinental Air Transport answered a question in which the public has been keenly, almost paternally, interested. As chairman of the technical committee which will pass upon equipment, fields, routes, general service and safety appliances, Col, Lindbergh has seemingly found | an ideal place for his training, talents and incom-| parable prestige. The plan of this company, as has been explained, is ’ to establish a combination train and plane service which will reduce the time between New York and | , San Francisco to 48 hours. But the great saving | in time will, obviously, be effected in the service to intermediate points. That saving defies calculation.’ If the project is a success its expansion to include. All of | the entire country will swiftly follow. ~A new trans- which is epithetic, though there is nothing he can | portation system will have been born like Minerva | say of it that he could not if he would as truly say | springing full-armed from the brow of Jove. | tof the tariff. ' ' _ The aerial promise of Wednesday was accentuated | Such is the inconsistency of his position, and by another announcement—that of the reorganized | therefore his wrath. It is an obvious contradiction | Robertson Aircraft Corporation of St. Louis, with in which he finds himself, an@ he is precisely where a capital of $1,000,000; with twicea-day passenger | scarcely be able to pass the Will over his veto, but | tored all metal planes; with service to Omaha to be the party will face the Kansas City convention with later installed; with Mexico in the future. a@ prospect of reyolt that will give it something to | the farm leaders designed to put him. They will | service between this city and Chicago; with tri-mo- | ’ ; ; ; . Such is the aerial progress of the year that has ‘think about. Mr. Lowden has said that by vetoing passed since Lindbergh lighted at Le Bourget. This the McNary-Haugen bill again Mr. Coolidge would progress cannot be measured by materia] evidence, make it very hard for any Republican to be elected | such as investment of capital or vast schedules to be | carried out in imposing aircraft. The thing that im-| It is an old axiom that two wrongs do not make 4 | pressed the Bremen flyers in St. Louis was the city’s | to the presidency this year, and he probably has. |right. That is the trouble with the kind of farm “girmindedness.” In that intangible they awarded | }relief that Congress las been attempting. Because it §t. Louis impressive priority. | “Airmindednéss” cannot, of course, be accurately | ites unfairness to agricmiture. It made the farmer of the vision. buy in a protected market and sell in an unpro-. All this ig here and this is our national debt to tected market, and not all the sophistry of the Mc- _Lindbergh—to his courage, to his competence and Kinleys, the Dingleys, the Paynes, Aldriches, Mc- to his extraordinary deportment, which has kept his '‘Cumbers and Fordneys, can put that over on the | name and aviation fused as one in the public's imag- farmers. The party has enriched one class of the ination. It has made the rupt. What folly that is, and how strange.if the. party did mot suffer for it! = = == A CHARGE OF “FIXING.” Remmers of the Republican City Com- Chairman | ble.” ‘ized government defeats liberty by holding its citi- i = = * — — MR. HUGHES SPANKS US. Mr. Charlies Evans Hughes was in a stern, peda- gogical mood the other night when he talked on the “fundamentals of law.” He said “if the states have farming, but that was too much for the industrial defined. But among its elements are faith in the | |wing of the party led by Mr. Coolidge The party | jarge and immediate destiny of aviation, surging en- \faces in the coming campaign the consequences of _thusfasm and practical efforts towards the fulfillment | been shorn of power it is the states that are responsi- | He also said that “an unnecessarily central- mittee has charged that politicians are fixing traffic zens in a thralldom from which they cannot escape | Perhaps we needed the spanking. Perbaps it was , become embroiled in a political controversy with Mr. well, too, to terrify us with that striking description Remmers or with.anyone elise.” of what centralization yltimately means. But does As to the accuracy of Mr. Remmers’ eharge we jan instructor truly meet the requirements of his job’ hare no opinion. i br spanking his pupils and then frightening them? As to Judge Rosecan’s reply, we consider it weak, | We do not think so. The spank and the scare are all shuffling and evasive. | right, but a teacher, we think, ought to show us _ This accusation reflects upon the official integrity |when, where and why we have blundered and thus My husband has worked for the com-/of a Police Judge who aspires to the Circuit bench. | assist us to avoid repeating our mistakes. | An innocent Judge, thus wrongfully accused, would, we should think, enter a vigorous, indignant denial. | to the Federal Government? Just how have the states surrendered their powers What laws have we Instead, it is dismissed in a few banal words as & | passed, what policies have we adopted, what experi- matter of no moment. | ments bave we embarked on which have divested us Judge Rosecan will be remembered as one of the of our original powers and authority and vested the “gratis customers” of the Canary Taxicab Company, | same in the Government at Washington? Mr. Hughes a Dinty Colbeck enterprise, with an unpaid account charges us with this folly, and correctly. He has ; $74.20, as shown by the books when the business | portrayed the consequences, and correctly. But he tailed. The Judge, it seems, did not know that he gives us ne bill of particulars. He avoids mentioning was a-dead head, and a witness, with a record of 23 | ope concrete instance in which we have erred. He ‘cases in Police Court No. 1, presided over by Judge | because they are dominated by an overpowering num- | Harry Rosecan. In answer Judge Rosecan, who is | ber of those who are not members of their own com- | a candidate for the Republican nomination for Cir-| munities.” * * leuit Judge, says: “At this time I have no desire to | Opposes Higher Fares for Higher Wages. ' arrests, subsequently testified that be had collected does not say how to correct the terrifying situation. | To the Editer of the Pust-Dispatch, PEAKING for the inarticulate thou- | _ sands who earn less money than these | unionized Public Service Co. employes | for harder work. longer hours, for more | -skiliful laber or for work of far and @way greater responsibility, I seek to’ utter emphatic protest against the idea on the part of the unions and the street car officials that St. Louis street car pa- trons are willing or able to pay higher fares to grant more salary to the men. merely because they have behind them | and voting power. dD, -— Street Car Men’s Hardships. Te the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch: WISH to join Jim Ryan in thank-| ing you for the boost to the street car men. If they are cranky at times, the Public Service Co. is also at fault. is what he told me: i get up at 4:15 a m. and leave the car barn a little after 6. I com- plete my run by 1:39, turn in my receipts and then the foreman telis me to be back by 3:30 and make a ball tripper. I wvUsually get home that day about T or 7:45 p. m. Have not had time to read a Sunday pa- I. was talking te @ street car man and this for the Canary rides of Judge Rosecan, excepting an item of 60 cents. The Canary episode is dead, but its ghost, along with the Remmers clarge, impresses us with Judge Rosecan’s unavailability for the Cirevit Bench. Meantime our motor fatalities are increasing. = = -~ DR. BUTLER’S DILEMMA. ; , ’ ; | ’ ; ' It looks as if Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler would | have to be a Democrat this time. He wants relief from the dismal preconvention campaign in his own party, which he says has lowered the presidential | nomination to the level of a patent medicine or sub urban real estate development, and looks out eagerly | for that leadership which will rid the nation of pro- hibition. We are not sure that the doctor will want to be a Democrat.when the conventions are over, but we are sure that he will be no more enthusiastic about his own party than he is now. Whatever chance there is that any party will have the courage to take up arms against the most foolhardy and disastrous social experiment ever made by any nation lies in the Housten convention. Dr, Butler believes in temperance. If the Demo crats want to take the country back to it, as they per for a month. He then told me he has been with the company 25 years and is getting too eld to do 15 hours per day. but when we kick. they tell us, if you can’t do work, we will get someone that can. think there should be a law against » of 4 Coe. ask those men to do more than are able to standT Why not use the ra men from the stations near the a ? It the Public Service Co, id do this, the men would be in a eaf Hf & smile. tactics. Why does the Public Serv- | humer and would meet the patrons ‘may decide to do, he certainly would join them. Tf | /meither party does that, he can only exclaim, in the. } here. former untenable position. A severe critic, but not much of a coach. i i i i Customs agents have captured a $240,000 cargo of liquor off Mackinac Island. geographically that is the Farthest North in Great Lakes seizurés. * For in truth the bBituation has become, for the United States. more and more em- barrassing. . By a great effert their repre- sentatives persugdeg the titular leaders of the two Nicara mn parties to lay down their arms and to acquiesce in North Am« ican supervision of the next presidential elections. But the difficulties were by no mean@ over when the consent ef the lead- ers had been secured. It remained to com- pel the parties to agree with their leaders, and this has #0 far proved impossible. First Sandine declined to fall in with the surrender of his nominal chief. Gen. Mon- cada, and took the field at the head of a considerable “*barnd of irreconcilabie “Liber- als;"" then Chamorro, the real power among the Conservatives. defied his old aliv Pres- ident Diaz and induced his supporters in the Nicaraguan Congress to throw out the bill authorizing American supervision of the elections. Thus the United States found themselves attacked by either wing. and met at once by military and by civil opposition. They apparently intend to override the civii op- position, and to supervise the elections whether the Nicaraguan Congress agrees or not. But that decision makes # all the more necessary for them ft} eliminate San- dine. Obviously ther could hold no elec- tions tn districts where Sandino’s writ ran t policing, er is i that the situation has beyond the power of police even of ment wiktary order? The Kellogs- ’ , ' ' i Coolidge policy has not justified itself even by success. How long is this geing on? And what is to be the end of it? Those gre the ques- tions which the American. people must ask. Four thousand Marines cannot dislodge Sandino; it may need 40,000. While opera- tions rernained on a minor scale it was pos- sible to conceal their real character. Once public interest has been thoroughly aroused the pretense will become impossible. It may have been possible, evén.if it was not neble, for the Coolidge administration to carry on a sma!!l war without public ap- '# proval or consent. | | ) i : > But it ts bardiy conceivable that either Congress or the people at large will fail much longer to realize how flagrantly their Government has disregarded them. On the other hand, an official war against Nica- ragua seems out of the question. The United States have undoubtedly great in- terests at stake in that unhappy country. Soorer or later, interoceanic travel is Nke- ly to become greater than the Panama Canal can deal with, and the route through Lake Nicaragua wil! then become a matter of vital importance. The United States hold a concession for the construction of a cana! by this route. In the last resort they might uphold their claim to that concession by force of arms. But in that case it would be better to wait till the occasion srises. which at present there is mo reason to an- ticipate.- The intensifying of the struggie in Nicaragua should have one good effect: it may clarify the situation and awaken the American people fo a more actiyeg sense of their responsibilities. “REGULATE DOG RACING.” From the Lewisville Times, VERYONE says horse racing is the sport of kings. But hordes of America’s sov- ereigns perversely prefer dog races, prices considered. | s Dog races in Illinois, near St. Louis, were instantly so popular that. quoting the St. Lotis Post-Dispatch, “lilinois passed a law tg which horse racing people undertook to run dog racing out of the State” by mak- ing pari-mutuel betting illegal after sun- down. The dogs—boll weevil to the horse racing and horse race betting tndustries—crossed the Mississippi. The -Missouri Supreme Court said pari-mutuel betting was not il- legal. Followed an. effort to abate dog racing, by injunction, as a nuisance. One dog track lg continuing, to test the Missouri nuisance law. Another's proprietors have reopened in Illinois, The St. Lovis Post-Dispaich, always an advocate of cleaner, better and more abund- j close to the sewer. ‘Ter One of the major Hoover. we learn from c was born in. Iowa, and we ft tory in California can be ¢ assumption that all the ered him a favorite son. > a * Was it, we sometimes « into a garden, because nothing convinces us of the divisibility ¢ oe ae The peculiar part of the Was $420 a week fighting Hoover Scam tics.” — re it * > “g nek: . Walt Whitman and this perm merely bloody.—Exchange, ” . * aaa chooses,” in case there was 68m One advantage of being that a> or not the statistician who co the pre-election promises | a eae Sa | ~Heg . Another failure was the Gre China, which, as we learned & cent youth, was Built for ne? keeping the foreigners out = | > 4 aay - a 4 oka. The Republican party tm 48 a ‘* a ag TaN ie Mite ie me R moment, would like nothing Det aS ine. af igs? is that there is no excuse for 1% yo word, they do not always mean BK 4 How: much truth F own image in some tmportant re- Pexploration of a personality tr _the “naturalistic” standpoint, and | it is significant that it is Rem- ' brandt in the process of decay that has interested the explorer. The ® Master painter is alrea broken | ned ae g3. me + td ad " “F ot : ; ig stoma st 4 ‘ a onl ¥ wat . 2 , : ’ ‘ ie - ' pos : -_ 2 Z * » Re. § is * ; { a? : _ . J fi ; _ * as » ~ 7 . bs per, Sa. . 5? an i x : ‘ - 4 en pe 4 ’ a f » i ; SEES of ie * Preiiee &, tr i i i Hl e it! BS i 33 if snail +e y 4 a in var : " ne “. le ‘a Wie ae ot ge . » * Fs fi is be in his flattery of the n throw a little light darkness where we stum is not worth the felling of « tree for the making of the he causes to be blackened:. there is a very real ad Fé a ek: ae ee % ey | ee u , 7 he er than fe. tm 2 mter Sandor Brody #9 4 it spects. Brody sets out upon his a tie a fe RY ee — he saa + aes MD. Eee ' aaleiie ae oe Cae Soca PY NL TE ee 4. gaa ea ea aM we Ee ales - . . apie wooiaige’ Saat i ie Sa eds ae A tia 3 . les » § ge f a : en 3 ' . ‘ » : -« & ¥ - + ay es «! 3 “ Ps %

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ere : oe aR SRIE PRESS Satis ae: Spe Se : a eT? eT a eee = Ae f igs: Baoan a oe - wie eo 1” i ate teful for Twi fight — KING. By Harry Soi- . Morrow.) SANDT. By Sandor Brody. shus Press, New York.) sm two novels, the first by 4 . Dai ne and the second by a sewarian, were read eageily is writers. for it seerfts to be the chances for meeting f troly creative literary mind ; outside the radiating ero modern literary ten- . to create requires a pro- geriousness,, together with and the power to 5 constructively, and these : in keeping with the filized,” megalopolitan outlook. Go Matication,” in its present stops at glittering sur- Bath novels proved disappo:nt- gi Dane’s has in it not a w of that light without eh the ways of men are dark “The Hungarian’s fictional § Rembrandt now and then es enough of it to make a -and for that reason the y. 3 4 ‘ial Ks worth reading. vr -s mks itself even “And what @ the ques- must ask, dislodge hile opera- was pos- eter. Once ay aroused Ssible. It it was not ‘ation to Public ap- that either fe will fail antly their . On the nst Nica. | bn, The. } great in- country, is like. Panama through = matter States hold of a canal might cession by e it would On arises, Son to an- } struggle 1 effect: d awaken actiye»® | B the sport Quis, were Wed a law Supreme t alway 8 an tei racing i Ph "B BOV- prices the St. | @rtook to P by mak- ut er gun- rossed not il- racing, track 1 nuisance — ed (Copyright. 1928) Out, of the plight that covers me, I thank whatever gods may be I know what William Henley Walt Whitman and this person is the late Mr. Whitman’s head was bloody but unbowed. My head is) merely bloody. Cr enchaase. chooses,” in case there was any doubt to the reason oF =e Curtis boom. One ca of dan that kind ot 8 can constitute a long winning streak. + a 7. Our most anxious inquiry now is wh the or not the statistician who computed G the pre-election promises in the tion.’ > > . . . Another failure was the Great wall ® China, which, as we learned in our ne tent “youth, was built for the eg keeping the SoErIEnerS oe. avoid cutting the grass, turned the into a garden, because nothing he planted in a warden grew. The Shbabileci party nt Texas has 5 into two factions, which somehow or 0 convinces us of the divisibility of the a i. The peculiar part of the whole in gation is that the magazine which is K daniek a week fighting Hoover is called “FO tics.”’ a ¢ - . * Carol, it occurs to us in an undiplome™ moment, would like nothing better than 2 Balkan situation. ; . . P - One form of relief is retaining the troduced at each session of Congress. - w . baseball team is the boy who peepee te uncanny ability to place a hit danger¢ ; close to the sewer. ' One disadvantage to carrying a nose? is that there is no excuse for forgetting ® bring Some the bolt needed to reper. lawn mower. . te * When people ask you how you spell § word, they do not always mean it. ‘ + > . a Hoover, we learn from careful reac Was born in Iowa, and we presume his tory in California can be explained..om assumption that all the residents ered him a favorite son. CVE ‘ * . . y Was it, we sometimes wonder,.in Hos wood that they first began to call them ° vorce “proceedings’'? - . i A Department of Commerce expert that the automobile is not the result @ prosperity, but one of the basic causes. prosperity. We are anxious to he cee study the tariff. Ca be oa “+; d 3 . . . dete The trouble with some of the sons is that, after their selection, foc, seems more donbtfut than ever. ~ ’ ¥ Rs - 1g athe Cae ae ‘ 7 >) ae eagle ae : * 4 Se ¢ eS ~ ai a Le, iv “wt i 2 mY er, however JUST A MINUTE. | The luck that dogs if I should quote, One of the major differences between | there @re only eight known jokes incl ¢ : Then there is the man who, anxious ti & oo brandt in the process of decay that a 4 has interested the explorer. The slogan of the Curtis boom is “Curtif The Pmaster painter is already broken ) when he appears in this story, and his slowly dying body is much and, at times, disgustingly in evidence. Rembrandt is represented as having strayed into the Ghetto of Amster- dam where he is pretty much a yellow dog, save for the friendship of one Epltraim Bonus, a Jewish physician and philosopher, who re- alizes what it is that is dying. But happily there is more in the story than a thoroughly “natural- istic” writer would have discovered. Brody does catch the overtones, now and then, and little by litt! one comes to love the -old wastre] Which is another way of saying that one comes to understand him. SOVIET ‘TRADE ‘UNIONS. By Robert W. Dunn. DON’T TREAD ON ME. A Study of Aggressive Legal Tactics for Labor. By Clement Wood, Mc- Alister Coleman and Arthur Gar- fieli Hays. HEALTH WORK IN SOVIET RUS. SIA. By Anna J. Haines. EW SCHOOLS. IN NEW Rus- SIA. By Lucy. L. W. Wilson, (Vanguard Press.) . MANUAL OF THE FURNITURE ARTS AND CRAFTS. (A. P. Johnson Co., Grand. Rapids, “ Mich.) This is said to be the most com- prehensive manual on the subject of furniture thus far published. The compilers have been assisted by the leading authorities of Eu- rope and America. APHRA BEHN. By V. Sackville- West. LADY HESTER STANHOPE. By Martin Armstrong. BIANCO CAPPELLO. By Clifford Bax. (Viking Press. ) Recent issues in the Represents tive Women Series edited by Fran- cis Birrell. ROBB’S PATENT ESSENTIALS. By John F, Robb. (Funk & Wagnalls.) A rudimentary and practical treatise on the nature of patents, the mechanism of their procure- ment, scientific drafting of patent claims, conduct of cases and spe- cial proceedings. The author is both an inventor and a patent at- torney. MILLY - MOL LY - } MANDY STO- RIES. Told and Drawn by Joyce Lankester Brisley. (George Sul- ly & Co.) Her real name was Millicent Mar- garet Amanda, but being a very little girl, they called her Milly- Molly-Mandy for short. “They” were Grandpa, Grandma, Father, Mother, Uncle and Aunty, and in this world of love many happy ad- ventures came to the little hero- ine. The following from the fly- leaf should serve to warn away those for whom the book was not written: It’s good to be sitting still, And it’s good to be running wild, And it’s good to be by yourself alone Or with another child. * And whether the child's grown up, Or whether the child is small, So long as it really is a child It doesn’t matter at all. Cotteral’s Nomination Confirmed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24. — The Senate yesterday nomination of Mohn H. Cotteral of Oklahoma as Judge of the Eighth District.©® He succeeds the late Walter H. Sanborn. baseball team is that two or three gamein 4 at Reasonable Prices | LOIRE'S —Decoraters ‘ 3748 Washington Boul. 4 FURN ITURE MIRRORS Gifts Len ners ‘* POTTERY - Permanent Wave We shampoo your haif after the pe manent and show you the Wave before yo vith years of experience. This is no echoot. PROF. DRANNON’S GUARANTEED Large, Deep, Marcel Per- manent, Wrapped for Ringlet Ends. Also Round Curl or Swirl Wave. u pay your money. Chicago operators has deiighted hundreds, which enables E The difference produced by our method to give you this special low price. We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Ninth Floor, Holland 211 N. SEVENTH ST. Immediate Service With or Without Appointment—No Waiting (Open Evenings by Appointment) GArfield 8242 Phones: { GArfield 5648 ea ee ee ee eee ——V——_— rl el eel lel erlhlh mlm rm corr ee ner errr erreo’> the new. Aloe downtown store, 707 Olive Street, be- sides the optical service, you will find Kodaks and motion picture cameras, and fountain pens—and it is such a convenient location for these purchases. DOWNTOWN STORE moved to 707 OLIVE STREET UPTOWN STORE Grend & Washington binoculars “9 =I. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH confirmed the | —_—.-. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 WRITING FOR MOVES Dramatist Also Considers Lec- ture Tour of U. S, in Talking Film.. | 9 oP Pa shi a. the Press a and d Pulitzer forld and Pott-Dispaich.} LONDON, May 23.—George Ber- hard Shaw, ih ai characteristic Signed article in the Daily Mail, confesses ha ig “toying with the idea of writing a special play for the films,” and that he is thinking of lecturing, in America—not tua berson but by means of the movie- tone .or tajking film. Shaw, who heads his article, “Americans (and Other Mutters),” says in part: “I’ve just awakened to the fact that for 30 years or so I did nct know what real com- fort was. It’s only” by being s0 comfortable now that I’ve realized that I must have been uncomfort- able before. Why, at Adelphi Ter- race (Shaw has moved from there to anothe: flat overlooking the Thames) I couldn't even have a proper bath. “Will you believe it, 1 heard a few days ago that the flat I occu- pied in Adelphi Terrace—I, George Bernard Shaw—is still untenanted! Why, the place is simply saturated with me! What’s happened to the American people? Where is their enterprise we've heard so much about? Surely if they knew—and they must Know—that I once lived there they would buy every stick and stone of the place! “Why—there’s a mantelpiece there which bears an inscription which everyone says is worthy of me. It reads:“They say: what say they? Let them say.’ The mere fact that everyone is wrong and I had, nothing to dg with that in- scription doesn’t matter. It’s wor- thy of me, but it’s as old as the hills—even older than I am. “Really, though, the Americans are a wise and discerning race. They’ve been offering me for years £500 (about $2500) a night for lec- tures—win, lose or draw, as -it were, The mere fact that I have not accepted the offer doesn’t mean that I r-+v-r-shall. “As a matter of fact, I have been experimenting with the movietone you, see, I could deliver my lecture you see, I coul ddeliver my lecture here in comfort, and the idea of addressing a million people at a time rather appeals to me, “I'll not go there in person. I’ve no desire to come back a physical wreck like other famous people who have undertaken lecture toucs there, “I’m also toying with the idea of writing a special play for the fiitms. That's the enly way to do it. “Really, I think the world’s gone mad about celebrities. Do you know that the price of first edi- tions. of my earlier works has in- creased seven-fold since January? Then look at the price paid for Alice in Wonderland. But don’t think I want to stop it. After all, it's the Americans who pay these prices for a bit of paper—and a dirty bit at that!” NEW HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM 10 BE DEDICATED TOMORROW 10,000 Students to March From Sherman Park to Site at Natural Bridge and Kingshighway. Ten thousand high school stud- ents will march in a parade from Sherman Park, Kingshighway boulevard and Easton avenue, to the new public school stadium on Kingshighway boulevard between St. Louis and Natural Bridge ave- nue for the dedication of the stadium tomorrow afternoon. Led by members of the Board of Education, school officials, high school bands and police, the pa- rade is. scheduled to start at 1:30 o'clock. * High schools will close at noon. After a march around the field, there will be addresses by Mayor Miller; Ben Weidle, president of the Board of Education; Joseph C. Schroeder, president of the Public Schools Patrons’ Alliance and Mrs. Adelyn Hubele, president of the Parent-Teachers Association. Events of the annual field day of the High School Athletic League, the main attraction of the dedica- tion exercises, w' start at 1 o'clock. The néw stadium, built at a cost of $438,260, will seat 25,000 spectators. TESTIMONIAL TO W. H, SANBORN L. EF. Smith and S. M. Wallace to Aid in Preparing Memorial. A committee of lawyers from the principal cities in the Eighth United States Appellate Circuit will prepare a testimonial to the late Judge Walter H. Sanborn of the Circuit Court of Appeals, The memorial will be presented to the | court at St. Paul, June 11. Luther Ely Smith and 8. Mayner Wallace are the St. Louis members of the committee, which was ap- pointed by the court at St. Paul yesterday. ° Perrin Heads Belleville Bar. The Belleville Bar - Association at a meeting yesterday afternoon elected L. N, Perrin, president, and W. E. Krebs“secretary and treas- urer. These\two and Fred B&. Merrilis, P. Ce Otwell and A, B. Ogle constitute the Board of Gov- ernors, Charlies P. Hamill; Clyde Miller and P. K. Johnson were named —* Be Eugene ‘W. Kreitner, F. klenberg and John T, eh alternatesefor the Illinois State Bar Association which will hold a convention in jam ee May 81, June 1 | ——_— —— = i * LURES BERNARD SHAW ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH By Oem « iNew York Day by Day Mcintyre NEW YORK, May 24.— | RAFFIC experts agree the only T solution of Manhattan’s con- gestion is in elevated streets. The problem now is how, when and where they will be placed. it is conceded relief must come with- in the next two years:or the main arteries will become hopelessly clogged. *, : Yi 4 by George Kolbe. His figures such as “Offertory Prayer,” “Dance of Death” and “Youn; Man,” show extreme _ simplification and striving for effects of graceful movement. A single piece in mar- ble, “Madonna and Children,” rep- resents the work of Ivan Mestrovic, the noted Jugo-Slav sculptor. The exhibit will remain at the museum for about a month. HOME LIGHTING‘ MODERN DECORATIVE _DESIGNS/ A considerable Saving can be enjoyed by pur- chasing Glasco Lighting Fixtures through. your Electrical Dealer Contractor. This is made possible with our public which are maintained for the customers of Electrical | Dealers and Contractors. show rooms BLACK AND 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS Refinish Your Car for $2 Come In and Let Us Tell You How Platt & Thoraburgh Waiting for. a ™=Paink a circular skirt in the prevailing’ long back effect, and panels of The bodice is adorned with a yoke of the same lace which has been in the Williams family for years, and the long chiffon sleeves Over the The bride will carry Miss Comfort Vegeley is to be maid of honor, and Miss Mary Lit- and Miss Hortense and Miss .Marie They will wear shades of chiffon ranging} The gowns are made with uneven hemlines,/ side, and without} flesh- tinted hair braid adorned with rib- bon to correspond to their gowns. The bridesmaids.will carry peach snapdragons and pale blue delphin- ium, and Miss Vegeley snapdragons Calvin Stoutz is to be best man and Emmet Abel, Dr. Oliver Abel, William Warren Crowdus and Her- man Spoehrer, groomsmen. Fred- erick Cole and John ‘Wiicutts will be ushérs. A reception will follow -the cere- mony at the Algonquin Country Club, where the decorations 3! be spring flowers. The bridal par- ty will receive before a background of fl-w rs, flanked by tall baskets. of flowers to correspond with the '‘ouquets of the attendants, Mr. Littledale and his bride will take a motor trip. They will make their home at 617 Adelaide ave- nue. The bride gave her attendants crystal and pearl necklaces and the bridegroom gave his attendants tie pins, The bride i. a graduate of Hos- mer Hall and Pine Manor in Wel- lesley, Mass. Mr. Littledale is an alumnus of Western Military Acad- emy and Washington University and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. | Mra TF A. “Knobloch of 63896 Cabanne avenue will entertain a group of friends at luncheon, Fri- day, in honor of Mrs. Carl A. Niederlander, formerly of St. Louis, and her sister, Mrs. O. H. Williams, formerly of New Orleans, who have been the guests of Mrs. Knobloch’s mother, Mrs. James Webb of che Oxford apartments, .. The visitors are cousins of Mrs. Webb, who gave a dinner party for them last Friday night. They left Mrs..Webb’s home last night. to visit their aunt, Mrs. N, F. Niederlander of 615 Waterman avenue. Mrs. Niederlander Mrs. Williams plar to leave Louis early in June and June 16 for Burope to summer. Mrs. N. F. Niederlander will open her summer home in Eagle River, Wis.. in A sail the F you wonder why it costs-us-a-fortune to

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~ eprs oo _ 3089 NaF EE Bey IS Ee : Digh Ae eer era ak eee oe Fe ty = “ on eras s x. - ce A OO OI = a * * 3 = +2 - ” * & 2 e s s e a] ‘ * . By the Associated Press. 4 WASHINGTON, May 24.—A sub- |ip stitute flood control proposal for } the Swing-Johnson Boulder Canyon 4 2 _ . . . a is ia * o . e e * « * = * . a am am * NEON ME I |dam bill was rejected by the | House today when a point of order | lodged against. it was sustained. The substitute, offered by Rep- | resentative Douglas (Dem), Arizona called for an investigation of flood i conditions on the Colorado River ‘and would have authorized the ap- | propriation $15,300,000 for a flood i}control project. . Bt. y 5 ~ “é oo . “= a ‘ i. oe eit wh + PIS tenes ne, > = pe ai Seo cee " Leary 9 Nh aN pee OR ees idinne oiled TET ; rae et ey £ iw oy “ sai ie 5 bee. ‘ boc pene fe: oe we $1 Down Delivers Any $2 Down M onday on $4450 a = eee Metal Bed 3 x12 Axminster - | yo a Eos a May 24. 18 34. 1928, mt kam | | ‘ |. Don’t miss these beautiful 9x12 Ax- - Sturgis, clitford To Your Home FRIDAY vo nem specially priced for # $11.00 Metal Beds, $1 down, ridays selling ... $12.00 Metal Beds, $1 down, beedénecs Many Other 7 Ru Bar , $18.50 Metal Beds, $1 down, id ee $22.00 Metal Beds, $1 down, at : Radio Bargains $1 to $6 Down Delivers Any es $155.00 ELECTRIEIED Refrigerator “PREMIER” RADIO in pene. To Your Home FRIDAY Trade Your Phonograph, Piano or Old Radio as Part Pugm $22.50 Refrigerators $1 down, at on a New One. We Carry a Complete Line of Radios. ) $32.50 Refrigerators, $2 down, at $110 SIX-TUBE RADIO—New single-dial ¢ y Serbol Comoany. Mechanicsburg. Ohio. $18.50 Mattresses, $2 down. at : x $ 92.50 Gas Ranges, $7 Down, at. Ay TO $36 GOACH, SEDAN AND BROUGHAM SEAT COVERS Seld by all drugeista. Locally at Wolft- $25.00 Matt | $2 down. at - $100.00 Gas Ranges, $8 Down, at. Fer the following cars Buick, Nash, Oakiand, Dodge, Chrysler, Hupmobile, Gidsmobdile, | Wilson drug stores. | Essex, Studebaker, Willys-Knight, Star, Cleveland, Durant, Reo, | 7 5 Mudson, Jewett, Paige and practically all other makes of cars but not all year- 4 models. Made of durable quality ae, accurate fitting and easy to attach Ties Like } New Again $2 & $3 AUTO INNER TUBES: aS] /— PADN ANITA TIDEC|30 ARMOUN’S VERIBEST) asc VERIBEST . y D eae [RAPE IVICE 7 PINEAPPLE} \ ew | STRICTLY {id | SLICED, BiG 21, CAN Ady be SoG. f 7 ut a f, or et Aika c ye Se wee, dia } =a. ad moe a oe aoe ( > GOODS STORE 4 a a” i0 g WASHINGTON S$c ; | ee %@ Round the > WORLD CRUISE Dec. 1. 136days. S.S. Empress of Christmas in the Holy Land; New Year’s Eve, Cairo. FR ORC SPF RPE oo

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a de hie ng ch a8 fry tata geet 20 ty 9 OMe BT IE TL LEY TOS y Monday, M A ig Marshall Newberger. DOG Found: ; bird dug. Call et oT ICADIA School. 1928, at 10:30 way ! om ot 7 i: velop the agriculture exten! - | _ | more (nee Thompson). beloved wife of | Han! SOLS. ~ +i —- , * signed a bill ie | | ore, Wife of | Eugene, Alired nd | Jerome Tuh SUOW, alter m. ; 23 Olive st,—Les- - tt 3- -- — : ES C. work between the State Ag “te a Be a8 |), | eg BE ay "“Gaughon Seed tins, 6254 Pershing FOUND BY POLICE “| sults. unrestecd, “rete, eee et , - tworking shop: must SAL M ) annual appropria- | ¢yral Colleges, ‘si and sister-in-law . +] avenue, on Touelens May 24, at 3 p ~ > Crutch—First district. , or . ' ’ , ae Funeral from Arthur J eS a ee LAT distriv. PI : ered: experienced; sit GP A°8_Dals .s a i. | Hill | lors, 3846 Lindell boule ard, on. Thured aay — ; Grace Lawler Studie, "S020 et ie fa 13th. saiunday: ayn wee 10% : ash | ane eatarmen. Setcymiade, ts © geet a = Y | afternoon, Ma me +24, at 2 2. o’clock. yew da . ; FUrest 6780. 6026 . , PY wan vance om . , ; “rs —- . rH ment in Zi — te L a See : BUSLNESS CARDS. , z LAUN bb FOO a). ‘ 4 VETTES: Suu : po eg + _— Chi hog as l ‘est. loved. wif Of SUMMER SCHOOL—Class very Tes mt first hy days or upatairs cleaning. ‘and Xt otay cago papers ‘please copy; ing : belov rife ‘ a NT'G day and Friday nights: yo la ay ret ‘ ine » oF pacha ae r-mother of Mrs.) BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOL vate levsosn any hour. Castle. 28% obilve. —.. na Hines . leas tt. |, Thie: te marek we ms 3 enon, 2 hose, LAU in: a : | neva pe AYERS ao Cotured’ tuck politers: lend. Ind. .: our dear ‘sister, sikter-in- view. mother-in- me rer ar ters. GRapd “sidw.. ; bundles ” bring inom, J iittereon OD 3p : , tame law, aunt and her, in her sixty- :, “ ete 8. rches, 31- T bey ° | mann, and our al ro third year. p. Patt . si : terations, gash or te ue. Lindell ety urn er ae eCeves MAI id at y ust ‘ funeral Fri May 25. 1928. 2 pi Mm. ¢ t—Expert shadow- . Bie, Distant . Fun } Friday 5. at 1: from the Provost chapel. $710 Norh TUCKPOINTING, . brickwork, “damp walts BS Bae investigating. 4633 Nowbersy. Hat D— Si : colored ror 3 ae he whnihed from Ziegenhein bros. . ™. | Grand boulevard, to St. Peter's Comeyets prevented, waterproviing. Kk Verxrech As «7 im "644. (Ba) NUE —— bie = he A a ving points kee street. Cem CAs Dheslin, expert investixator, individ- aren; references JEtiprevn WUO3, Au oO ‘ ] d f. member of Mus icians' erg ee into rest on Tues- TUCKPOINTING. walerproolipg, general) val surveillance. 1910 Railwa Exchan ; ‘ _, prompt y an © |] tual Benefit. Aiinciation ; Foes pp No. 2.(c4) day, 22, 4928. fAzit* Pp: ke Pada repair work. OOlfax 9419, FOrcst mien Bldg, CHestnut 9434, Night PArky 6811. ey": jIkiL—sit,: young ing. typing, fling HOFFMAN N—Entered iry r.. O ; ~ evs “ wees er, ‘ ; sea Tied || get Naictie tok Eke my Hg | ae Seas Pegi Aiea ee | AT TeSaE SEA” BAGS | ge A TO TRCTARS OREO, | RR ee ae 1 . ilig ree ° Uns c. c t y rea ° we Be cnr soning smrepietlovegeatioway fe Aut | for ectol guaan Wedeann iy | guns Comes: on Sh) eh ke ane, So | Ecard PO F. Knick r. Phil and our dear father-in-law, grandfather am holidays. CAbany STENOGRAPHER-TYPIBT——-Sit.: excellent “gtoc k annihilates late Rhee od are great-grandfather, in his ‘sev enty-ninth; CARPENTERS AND BULLDERS ‘WE ARE LICENSED AND BONDE cD at dictation and detail work: ‘experienced | § dear sister year. Giger VOTER ews oe aaah ri bones; SLU week, Mine "the ata ik 8 of Mis. A, Guillermin and our Funeral from Wacker-Helderie chapel. ALTERATIONS, genetal contracting, col- | m—_-_-. ae 2) ‘Ai. apy ode siit. ver wee dear mother-indaw, crandmother on es all 1 t- anil ¥ great-grandmother, in her seventy-fiten es Gravvis avenut,, —s May (5. at ~_BVeuxteen $424, stameeshats TY DRESSMAKING—MILLIN -N ER—Sit.; J monte vempo- ake —— uy ie Comete ricoh. I " me BUILDER—General contractor, flats, bun- ERY rary experience: age 19: high school grad: me as srt INU | 5 ceuners! Saturday, May 76. at 2-8. Mm. | Washingt . 8. ldws. stores. alterabions, repair.’ Hi DRESS MARING—Plain and tancy sewing: | Work, "ast 6dr and general eee | coal delicers "roa tae r uleva 0 ew , ricker mie- a : " “ , i AL r peat -« Ae) WEISENFELS-—Entere ax mm n. PULEDING hee & hecamanie a ay Rid MENDING-——Of any kind, ladles salt school «raduate; exverien : neat appeire a May 4g note hed EVergreen _3d2 ity ' c7) | aRand on ooh, | ance; efficient and’ accurate can.do gen- : run- years pentae they ved. husband not CARPENT ‘Eh-—Addlthote., porches, ee — oo “ie ~ Y are ca aa office work, a ia ee ob) , A sve . | om Hoffman, Mrs. mae Weilsenfele nes Gr “and William fences, new or old. Riversic Hive rete Oe GUGSI. c7} — — sae ¢ neat appearing: anszious to work: can| Who can hapdle customers, ! that I Ibert, Wm. F. and Weisentels and grandfather and va CARPEN FER and butider; alterations. Ken! i775 FOUNDATION P make self cencrally weet! in of ice: oma} mates and writer; at sduction; Funeral’ on Friday, May 25 eral repairs, screens. FOrest 2904. ice) Derfect itt ON f ATT ERNE raft ; larv Ol le ey perience, . F. Paschedag’s ‘chapel. 33d CARPENTER WORK —General; remodel-| pan) Brown Bldg. wing School, (cha) " en . nt. ning UMAN- | tad seal to Are ° . j : i CHe n ‘ e . R ¢ " kee. Hetmrdag ter 4a Pio Gevee are North Grand boulevard. to Lane ing porches, roofing and f voring: esti EE NASA AA 1S LTR TL PR ) on place experience with Pavan turning. — “Nt po, See me Bide. tor ve . mates free. Call Victor 2022W, (3) ; re as ood future; out of city; nen- iC HTY nrviae} New St. Marcus Cemetery ’ "(Heede WILSON—Entered into rest at PR CONTRAOGTORS CARPENTERS—Garages, INSTRUCTION ing neat tg ~Jettersan "7004, : fs ah Pb + — Easton Av. Greenville (Iil.) papers please copy. (c) 1938 at Bee or acress Wiisan, widow ee — yards oP tag Go. oe taught privately or m foursom pth SNe — 2 U1 coo neg, genera : ‘eeaelamde y 2 A-T : 5 e : all f work; - ” : Beet JEfferson 3608. (c62) SAEST Setdenly on Monsey, May 21, | of marr Wilson. dear sister of William Tea- ENTERPRISK: SCREEN Cu. — pereens home, oF terms, CAbany 3517W; private . ee eu under manager; good pay. Have premeiien no auavacsing, August. Kreft. beloved | 80D the late Mrs. Mary Creeley. Mrs.| made to order; estimates given, Lindell GiRnLa—lern t. ten offerson 2176. a0) Planiors no Sel 4 in th. Sy of Mathilda Kreft nee Szierocki), Julia. ‘Bressel, Frank and Alex Teason. and | 0752, 4107 Page. (c§2) am peauty cullure, An : 7 summer crowded field. Plenty of room. Big sala ' t.; mid are for — re ggg pM Mo Fy nei omy, Beat suet. Js Mas f5 at 0730 a.m oe GARAGE, 18x15 S. ries. Call or write for catalog explaining elderly pergun or tinventd, Practical experi- high school. graduate vate = collewe. student: from the George I, Pleitsch chapel, 966 | $155 cash; An i hel ade «SDE ayn cong H+ | otis payment pian. Moer Colenr, | Site Victor 0080W tion to college nex ct tail ree Mr. York, . : Barton brenue, io ft Ritas Churgy Vinita | a DAMON: Hlland, 2800,-, “(c4) | LADIES Toe halraeaIne OMI, | oe aaa ase Tao | aabaMearaualtan gg ar thence St. Ferdinan: emetery. a : Saememane > eee x. aan uring st housewor aundry, ersoa father-in‘law. grandfather, brother and un Florissant lad 2 (e) marcefling. beduty culture, fut ture: . RY UNUSUAL Funeral from ‘family residence, 1517R | ZIMMERMAN—On Wednesday, May 23.| CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK Gay aud night classes vst. Louis Academy | W St children cared tor day oF | : a ¢ . pace oe 4 { Ee : worth Fourtsonth, Friday, May 25, at 8:30 1928. mue]l mmerman. ov son MEN. WOMEN 4 Pine. tes evening by responsible white woman; * 3be ' ai aS a. St. cAdalvert s Church. Inter-| of Viclor and Rose ea aoe dear | CEMENT WURK — Driveways, porches, | MEN-WOME qualify for aor t. clerks, ~~ hour and carfare. Phone Miss Humes, « [ie é s ‘MAUSOLE mient ‘tava brother of Julius. Bessie, Rubin, Norman walks. floors, Morrie, FOrest 43805, typists, ~ ag inspectors. Call or write, Lindell 7582. (62) y si . 2 UM 833] (c62) Denver (Golo) and Chicago (Ill.) pa-| and Doris Zimmerman. CONCRETE WORK—Any kind: ash pits. | O7™ent Inst.. 1203 Arcade Bidg.. »-| YOUNG LADY~—Sity age 22; 9 | Bs. =! |} pers please copy. (c4) Funeral from Berger chapel. 4715 Me- ag web trom Bopp chapel. Kirkwood. Inter: | Post-Dispatch. 89) ELECTRIC wiring and repairing: oe ) sRand ; | SALESMEN WANTED scamt Iethadies Camaters, siznehester. ote. Consolidated Bus Depot PATENTS | Schaller, Cletus. reasonable, FOrest 3140. CEnitral eon oo . r ’ ~ = PATENTS obtained: advice 4 folde s LERMEN- ; ty Marian C. we A SNeewans--Saeee into rest on $3.50—CHICAGO—$3.50 | *DORCHEOING bp ag call 4. i. alite._¥. J. Larsen. Paul Brown Bldg ic56) teh. mis . effe: ites Bie * vous amie i: uUitt, e . . . J ( - U “ ‘ . sea? + Herman W. mB., bee + wee 7 ( , KANSAS CITY, KAN. — $4.50 c) $163. Cash come" vis (cB) ch Stevens. Robert C. | beloved wife of Steve i. and 00 Detroit Memphis, $5.00 Sis WIRES 3 ROOMS owith Tixtures. Rly. EMPLOYMENT WANTED c Gustave C beloved mother of iam. Regi ? Pittsburgh, $14.75 erside 4435. Victor 2776 (62) | Stumpp, Gustave C. Victor Lewandowski, gnd our dear sistcr Ha. $3.76 eS MEN, BOYS 2 § rt Tuholske, Therese ang sister-in-law. 3 ‘00 Omah Springfield. = Fs ————————- ) Weld = Miles » i ly residence. 4716 : . $11.00 GAS PIPE CLEANERS ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—SIL.- 2 oe . ey ape a. ae oe me oe ee oe oe om ee oe : | 4 § “7 lor c school graduate; La Salle aceo unting ; WASHIN , , : , ry } SEES s 0: work enaranteed. S. J. Seeley, gas | p Wencker, cng ei b-~ ap ty BA and peuts s by me 4 CH ut 3524-3525. 6) | fitter. 3412 Thomas, JjEfferson sin sort Dispatch. = —_— —— | ate — oe si eats Sh te Altar Society and Polish te NLSUN BUS LINE | =) "82. Re nto Riverside 722 + S8¢ | “stofe fixture work. s | BAinky MAN—sit,: autiful Lamp Free With Every Suit einmssoon | pig npn nen Tower $3.50 CHICAGO $3.50 --MScELANEOUs worices _|SasirZak nat Sit = ti | A very Suite nessee ave- ‘s | laste tialty.. Mann. PArk- or contract doen Regardless of Price! i “stained | tame Welch) bekerat Sane’ of pan $7.50 DETROIT $7.50 | stew “souk * NNN __""_ (66) | BOOKKEEPER Sit credits. callctTony 2K. iS . Eevee 5 wi s Lillian Rapp and Mrs. 9 A. M. | SPECIALIZING patching. plastering. stuc- eneral office work; well \experien work we Day & weekly » a of 18, 4 enced, for Saturday Pye uites, $5 Down at. $: 66.50 : Christine Hoern {nee Ludwix) do | €0 craftex, leaty basements, roofs repaired | WHolesale and manufacturing. se M277, > Se ge eeces | | ‘ ’ ristine Hoerner z). and our ' Post-D %y scholars) 175 with |; for all 8 or half da n Suites, $5 Dow t 4] | ay 25. dear father-in-law, xrandiather and uncle. ‘Kansas (i Ty, an. 45 ‘) and. tarred. 1328 Hodiamont, CAbeey “ont-Dispate bonuses: ae - large New, York “Dib. yg Gay. Apply RE a és oouskaw ae ei "Wertk Bros’ funeral home, 221 | at the age of ape ay ° 29. cS) AR PENTER it. old or new work: day Hahing house: inverviaw between to Mr. Worthers, Sonne n Suites, $5 Down, at. 3 ie $111.79 bt cen. (c4 2023 ‘Cherokee street. to Missouri Creme. . Los Angeles $40.00 PAINTING—Work guaranteed; reasonable: nn A a specialty: reasonable prices, TY-| “waghers. Nationa] Hotel A Lamament ¢ ae tera el mC —_ mc ; STATION Je & 2 Employes Associstion, now et SIDA N, 7 Suites, $5 Dees at. SET 6 7} on anew sage ped 23, 1828. MA NNEBACH— sored into rest ea Stee ST. FRANCIS HOTEL | victor 3438W. Law. (cS) SUNG R—S.. experie enced; private Vandeventer, r¥ ¢¥ ee - h Suites, $5 T a ie » a. m.. Wilhelmina Baumgartner day. May 22. ~~ PX 30 % - | 602 CHESTNUT GArfield 6248 (c&) | w AIR TUNG and paper han Oe: gu0d woe: or touring. rat Ray, Lindel 4955, (6) | COUPL Man end wWite or sisters for bye ‘te house end Rat......-....8146.50 thwartz). dearly beloved mother J. Manucbach. ar Jasper ¢ Mrs. LOW-RATE EXCURSION 10 reasonable LOcust $493% 5) | CHAUFrnUK—Sit., colored; experienced: | county home; one must be experiences 30 reg May 23, 1928. at 3:50 B. TUTE mes ; ; ns CARP ww fins “ CLEANING WGODWORK—And patching "AYER a ck pointing ; = Ay. 7119 Woodrow, My lock pas, t dee, } Grand d} Funeral on Saturday. . May 26.. at 1:30; n Suites, $5 Down, ices cccckte 87.45 boulevard, to SS. Peter an y a om sate had mit. ..........$159.69 [REE toee Kniemeyer). Mrs. 7. bere. Cyrus Cand Joe Mannebach ovr} MEMPHIS, $5.00 | terior. white tead and cil; work suaran- | pefvate or sour. Sk Rd Box HEB, BD __ 8) | Pang wilt work, 2 _ a ‘ a | . “ Weisenfels, Wm. GAS PIPES cieaned/ $2: stoves connected. otesihane « reterence La Salle | account sine “Atte rT Tage Ae a Hise $5 DOWN . May 21, 1928, at . Ludwig. of thence to SS. Peter £9 m.. from Ziegenhein Brothers’ chapel. Cleveland ° . M511.00 wliauer’ ; re 9", PAINTING CARPENTER—Sit,: repairing and rémod-| Gooks. walters, ioe amen, cerry ry 610 Washington. Kriemeyer. _| @ear grandfather and father-in-law. im his 2 veare ex- , teed. Lindell 2064 W cS) | perience: re patrins touring: referepees. | CiiaNDER PF Theos B . { "4 . 4 an. | one, el ade. May 25. at 2:30 p. m., | ee cmeviiie ca rad o oo Farmington. ¥ $0 | LET me firure your ‘painting; work first | DEimar 4292W, _i6) | Buschart Bros. rimting C.. 1423 Lovust. before page = ; rom the residence of his daughter. Mrs. class orf no pay. Croghan. mene CHALFFEUR—nit.: colored; 12 years’ ex- {cp * Save > miore—buy round-trip tickets. | 4355. perience: best city references: now em-| DIBMAK | a MONAHAN—Entered into rest on Wednes- comfortable-seated parlor coaches. | “Exterior and interior painting. 2223. pyr eo gee Fee FE a a hee | JEMAKERS—First-class, ¥. op on EE gg he. Gag, May 23. at 2 p.m. Mary’ Economy Fare Everywhere — | Eranklin, Central 5089-8090. (41) | Jitfrersun ASK, M. STAMBAUGH & SONS PBaumeartner). dear mother-in-law, | Charles Teutenberg. 2615 Gurney Coun’. | New regular Greyhound equipment is -) | John and Milan Neskov Jr...and our dear) 34164 Texas av., city of St. Louis, State’ mH. finest intercity van service. The low: | ZArOe6 LuspW’ 2 BARU WUOU Fiaipiihs — Firet-clase f 0 i om Oe 6 Bi sw son. son-in-law. brother. brother-in-law and | of wissouri, do hereby give notice tbat I est fire rate on slurs MAN—Bit.: 45 years. married, desires po- tant ist : Entered into rest on Wednes- | uncie. responsible for any debts con- a ( ” tee sition in private family as chauffeur: 14 on BE. ith. Bi 7h. ; may pe PT 1d) rd. Penrod & ea! savings and liberal] eredit terms. Comei f Siete. ou Saterder t m4 PE 1 of P. gnapion. be | Sta omit, Skat 1 will. not be responsibie | deceit —~ preiged , 2 avg a awe wili not be responsibic | ness: can furnish ~og referen« » Srenur, on Satutday morning, ice that I . Lf |apy piaee. For interview telephone JEi- ‘ a ~ ~ Bees fter this date by ear "5 . . es : S ‘Ranges, $3 Down, at 3 ) | © clock. to Church of Ns | Birkle). and our dear brother. : bts contracied a BEN A. LANGAN | ferwon. 5496. BUSA Vandeventer, — | 7 w . el onet = $6408 6b ee $38.85 - | in Calvary Cemetery. Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel. Kings- | ife, Edna. ; | fae y eet me ? ~ i : H. WILLIAMS. . | WANAGER—Si.. cafeteria rien Bes, $4 Down, at. i 1 7 filo.) aad og amen (ae } wees a hg - Na ar taueee _ } IREPROOF S T OR AGE CO. cated, with fine references. 4063 Rus- . : 4 eneed ux: = Sn “ ; —— rn Spare Aime: Voter Last work. moan My | mel) bl Cops . } } an on. {c) | 56201 DELMAR BL ’ s Ranges, $5 Down, at. initia és ee ake Mm KILDA VIDSON— Ente it Member of Americ aa a ae | LOST AND FOUND Pr ay oF OFFICE MAN —Bit.; 30 years Old; married. | ges, $7 Down, at DEE 02 Wednesday. May 23 1828. at oe wer pe geo we * a eee, gene ot Cee ee Foil : charge: beet of references. Ranges $8 Down, at me ert ne NR NR RN el ee . -~ . \ g = se Sy che rd iscella ~With & hpi aay . ot ee Dawidowski_ beloved | i nee ‘Chaddock), beloved wife of Jerimia M neous Lost =—-—— STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | Port-Dispatch | End. LAclede ** ee eeeaes om of the to Daw idowski ; nee iJ Riley. our dear sister-in-law and niece, | Gorx PURSE Lost; containing $17: lou- paseo OWT Te} mE sa Ye es : in_1. work Ww resiaurani: counter | | Gear oe, ‘seu oe vin. aged 24 years. | istana_ev._Call_ GRand $430.__Fewss — | EOS nace SRNACE—1 (EPAIRS | able Phone CABany 1165W. _ : 3 BS bf way (eG) | Marraret. Theresa and ‘Marie | Remains — lie in state at the Leidner —_— = , on No. 3 Dus al EPLAC Ee FIATL HES aK ps and 20nd Ts | wot - J - ss ; : ” cAINTER—Pit. ern have | tar : my . | chapel, e223 8 Lous arervue, up to 5: “30 > oe m. W . finder pPuiCcAas® | As, . REHM A “ ra oY ~“ . I is | Hi ° Ass) ; ¢ ‘ , . im man: 3 lowe er pere Spee t p Down Monday on ae Pr“ 5 . : oe ou Gear nephew and | | p- m.. Th cedar. May 24. interment owt Parkview 6231 'c? 414 XN. THI -¥ i) _and oulside. Kang 4 Gis) wow — * nd Moore, ‘eli : - won . Neb. ic) | EDASSES—Lost; tortoise shell; Grand ana Pr i~aet. tortoise shell: Grand a 'BRAU ER NFAK OLIV | PAIN TEH ome Ft. firet-« lates. job «qt 8) Toten ere! from family resi- ‘oy | hour: have ladders brushes, Garticla | MA ie. japitor? fur | ‘ 2A North Ninctcenth street. | SCHAEFER— Entered inte rest = Thurs- Shenandoah: reward. LAciede 50/5-'co) | STOVE AND FURNACE K EPAIRE Bock, Wi ; 49 = (14) | siched oper ess mh and quartets. Ap- 4 {ec} % 24 1928. at 3:30 a Wil- | GLASSES—Lost. tan leather 95627 Cali. . | PAINTER — First-class mechanic; wishes | Pit togetoer. 2 iis ae | Thursdar. Mar °4 398°R Laur- | pier 1415 South "Twelfth i or © WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. connection with real estate. heel or con-{ nn = Apply, $4. ai | tracter: sober and reliabie. Phone LEimar wor a W. Day helo ved husband ‘ Annie | street. husband ee —— ca oT? aes me, asonable. EVerzrecs (ch) | and trial Robert. Lacede 7291 (eH) | sponsible rosy y t.. - -— a - ; ~ - k . = ~* rm “ r- - a . oo i ber a eer on Wednesday. May *; a {i 1.17 irkwood 4493 ALL THE iatest. most beautiful paper: | WATCHMA KER—Bit.: higty - ie. temmecvete,f a, AM, J Fe Bor. _— \. . Ge | . a sa tn 1) ter. ciean- combinativn and gloreman’ ¥ i and ry T.. — . 1926. at 10:45 p. m.. Cletus Schaller | ACK A ic MS— Lost: Wednesday ppg »: ~ - . + yA eat ° id ) Men : = ; ta mtr. c. : =:30 » 7 “is th ) A Kin highway. bus between Gown- | ANDKESEN BROS aper hangere. oe 4 Robe tee x eon, , Janet ‘4s Max Paz work @n poultry farm. one | a r) a ’ 5 - > .s c tor ORBGG) fter 3p. mm. {UL 4:/ 2 w | town Gravois and “a a nee — y ; “4 : ) 1] & Wacker- Heiderie my ~ eral reward. Rive J ; ye typewriter and eo. pastins : emali anlar - . Gav by i - 2 . aT Cail Yier 252M ( Sy ; qi wo : at = : . nS ‘ ede . * * . 1: One e , ‘ UBE RADI |! ib hele, : , i Marie I. Schening morn 44 &. SAth st ; Ss interview $- a9 tt O—New , _ 7 f : : pe , x t- oelude A riserrrs - AAT tng hater Te i “ - 4 : . 4 . : Ningle-dial control— ' mith. Mrs. Martin | ter niece and ¢ cougin. r. pook. biack: Terry and Kingshighway or’ ** w=, y) | peers experience Bor 1-6. DB. S80) @ith ios: fee be ary > wi io as Part Paymen! rian Charlotte ’ Cabanys 51533... 13° Hamilton ‘Cc’ CLEANING WALL PAPER -——_ Paiss | pow emplored in wholes , ri alte Hy " ¢ Fi E equi ped beautif c , " : ae ret rt ag Cal ees the aifterenc a t rr gt 497 pd if? rs ; “Pe . . “ ” - - ? ‘~ 4 J Scaearytat - EE | ee. eee G enue. Saturday. May 26. | ince. Ss UOTE cs) PAPER HANGING =0d painting do own yr erg So wT” sare ane _perienced. aa ee zh a sae ng all read) ai re i H ome arom - Pau! 6. = « OF ZBI? Madison. Lindell wiht. ie — = v : | oe la thence to New &t. Me) * 28 ; ee r ; j c. . ‘ ; ‘ ‘ See ree ht a 7 = : beloved husband | Services atthe Wagoner pe:. ic hel co) Ghee. Achade i 5800. ‘ 1<BD) experienerd. Lindetl <3 — = en - -~ ty, J. William R. and | as ie) TOR BU tr sireyed from 4 a7 PAPER 6HANGING—Sampies. painting, GiBL—Su.. cleaning of laundry Ms . : es the es os maneitten splendig 4 : cet _ Curotic. Beliefontaine Cemetery. Itaska Monday morning . Kilwermwde 2 “tt? cleaning. plasiering. lew prices. G Rand P2 thas J Ef fersan sen}. in —-Whe are ies te serk: te wueks | meters 1964 . . " : _ Aa i. wr. : enéerte igi oo Lake. ci ENS—Enicred into ¥. <TFRRTERS 1 sali" Glntic. | GiKi_— Bi.” eolored housework or have & ® ‘s" ‘| si ’ paintmg. plastering. ccenimeg: st DElowr LB | Ma James 8) ik. & te. “Domnelty's par- | . darling ae | = be + AB fect. white breast: reward. CAb- eateen ork: reaspuable. PUrest eet ThL— sit.- ae i rie Sseoetls | outiww so Gee hd Karn 5 yh Ng pf a jorrased war 7 neva? Mar ~ | BOSTON Ten iEn—Lost: : ie: :| CAPER HANGING Apa clean: rs — GiR i—Stt rae mw to travel as mele or $23.3 ; : wrosraphtal Union Locm i irc _olheden tt . ) , . y bie Yures: 07 onw. pure. JEfiersor = Stem icH : <i = SP » Teuredas | STOMEE Entered ams rj i pi. ae if CIRL— Et: : Fakta housework: | + oover ; © es : e . Semen <a . : | AmB 7 : ' | PAPER HANGING and ai’ r- tay Or wee — ~ A m.. Robert E. ; . the iste a & =... P2955. wm 424! cxandod. Gand 1 257903.) GiRt | Maen “geancel nouse- . Klectri+ | “we wy dt Polimann). dear on | (oO | ae 2) om ) ark PAPER HANGING. $5 room snc ap: 0 | guaranteed. FOrest 4400W. ¥ Abuch “2 | oi reward. “e022 Cae- se) | LS — eee pes ieee: rocme $i. Mar 26. 4 p. i i : terrner | fog? | Chapel. 2623 | ”"F, | from residence. 4223 | “Sasi. ‘blake: long fall: unclipped care: ; a Cemetery ne TESS ic? Sree. we New Picker 4 on ‘ : ~ : vepeE ms . - j G — " veut on Wetens. |CoueOn imigresest mew Ot Mancms. Comey | beget a | de TEG0M | or maid: way oF Blace es a . yr all - : = a 4 { ' , zz 23. thee 24 Pa ‘ ” 2 (tee Reoor) Gear bret em Chartes, Exes

Page 24

omar . G AREA Sie EN aS Re els SEs Pee afte Soe AR Rate > cm teri he: ene 3 Ae or a lt tan al te a ——— —— ——r.- a i one seman : WERE SELLING | 0 ee a 8 ee ngs reconditioned: $125. . mot mattresses 0 wail cotton or felt. A call vine Hons: VOMPANY—4 will ae ks you Si; 7 v ee eres ifn Oneryies Sethe on et npr rey Ne Rae Diggs RE TR ats Se et POOR. ta Ss IS Sod bese: a Aa rs # aie - 4 n a rs ESTEY ALL antion: a good bay for vonally 4 or = 5) | BOOK’ CASES—Jn oa i tien. | vanced pupils; specially priced at $340: rms, $10 month, very cheap, nd ci ~ te MAX . PTANO CO. 1101 OLIVE. dled P % RB mia ’ : ¥ ~— PERERA S Wiis Gee he. te Ue bad. >, q PC NR ime plat I es A ape: . . NIE cE TUNERS TEEN DSTORE oP ot ihe a A, “2 , : ‘ye Ero att Sites ‘ ‘ . - . pat : - a Re o 1 es a i . ; ae : “ Re : hee = : : . i eS 4 = Fs re zo? ho chifforo S-burner w n apartment stove, wicker set. library table, | KIES RST COMP ANY AUTH YEA chest of drawers. bed. dresser. rocker and | Esiablished ets OUT Olive st. eae os +s ss . et ly Ald, autos eougnt. ADO—-VG, OY | lek, 3906 5 i like new; bargain, “egy inv GRA { regular price. rand. ‘GRa was 4 585," cB ‘ 3 $27 k | 927 “BUICK ‘HAIR— verstu a Y ehos- | Ki a LHORST COMPANY—49TH YEAK, | 4 ma oot aie model” cars bourbt | Jur ie eR . ‘ EAT abiact "canta 870 Cab: | RS Tas $007 Olivet, 1650) | S88 1800 Lest apa car | COUNTRY CLUB COUPE CHF FOROBES. (e>) PLANO er ae y ST Sibo-"eres | “POrest GAkg. Williams, 4667 asic cae This famMeus sport 4 Pom gen hee American walnut. k or mahogany: tis —e family: leaving ing city. Box 8-176, | ALL ALL automobiles ont for wreck | et See ae pare — tet te pick from: will sell at low rics 5 REPOSSESSED D: 1e Moon Motor Car Co. Finance Dt Cars to Be Sold for Balance I he Bee antes snicces’s eseeee et errr ee eer ee eer eee eee oe ie r osevrreaeeerrere eee ee eer ee ee ee ee ew ee #eeererr vr eee © fa Sibhoie: pebbrrery: « - "eer ; a 1925 Chevrolet Cate Only $200: $80 down; terms. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust gain; white enamel gas range and ciaches | | BRU cabinet. 5765 Maffitt. near Welleten. ; red sulky. of > oe ag @iii- TURE fe wh Se gp ny 4 FPURNITURE—AiLaving A! E Radict b- tube. in Seeusital console former right piano accepted $100 valuation: terms. $25 cash and $i° per month. ‘ THE BALDWIN Ca COMPANY, i Panotrepe. can u a wer ouee with radio; S185. AUTOS WANTED FOR CASH | us first. —_ S. gi 8 ig cash prices, , ane | . » val erm were worth new I no 4 . t , 6c8} a VROLET — Cou condit $000: Yahlem s sale price, ~DAYREDS—_, |KTEOEEMORST COMPANY 49TH YEAR. | S10CC ON re een ust bees | 3250: private party. See Wilde, Purius | tmede. TAH N, TS Ses o ea fer Columban up- | pitta Riverside 45674, ae steel 1928 CHRYSLER SEDAN .orw ~ ° 7 y onesies . Ber er MELE BROS. 11S _LAihs tots | OSE aed estes cable trues and tart | MUPHEYR SIMO, SEK: Gay SOUT, | ia nick, from SaNS a a as a a canes tyhan Mis. Co. 300! ie ae ce “ S| ables. ftom $5 BB. ssan wvtwve (oan | DEF HUBER bid on your caF belo poe | 2 = : : neil i : = sell. 2601 Locust. JEfferson 0533, (clG) | ‘HEY ROLET COUPES TOR — perience a . ; WE buy used cars for cash. Brock Motor | : jike new: iy equipped; ber- Te $418 Olive. JE fterac Ettersoa_8200. cB) Fg SE 5 sedans to set sleeves on dresses and | *ionuas “°C w ctO) aoe wie pay Bighest cash price are ifice price; : ' . > or Sale - K ston. {c ant ts ee ing A 00 | -“H_ Davis Purnit . BRUNSWICK ANATROPE and radio CASH! CASH! at bed Union pecia ma- > DIIN Roe M SU E In oak, _— connnt mation; tube with em = wanted: ob enh chine. R. LOWENBAUM, & | tion’: 204 Mor m4 ae Means Cy A0e | gear: Jeemest pies Se tnee of lems, 1085 Ne Grand. tetas | fe ‘ A) © will ta. eS 8 a —Ans fi suites; | payment at $1! 5) S mM) 1S SO ee LS | baa gerca meee Mea | eri b as EG compan 425,00 CASH FOR AUTOS at 4 5070 Winona , facn. 2 : 0 ATO pe a few DINING ROOM SUrre—10-piece: LI\ MON AR 3137 Locust eS) | experienced operators on our popular-priced Sunny Sue dresses. We are very busy and you can earn good salary. Ap- ply at once. ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., Sunny Sue Factory, fifth floor, 410 N. Jef- | — =k “com erso , a | ele with A battery. B - Rams t : a bles — dene pang gy mang “pos Buick brougham. 1927: lew mi ° : © : P, OPERATORS — Need — experi- eng ete hep eos table. Col. + Sea ~ > ion 0 "] effe rson and Lafayette. Victor 175. enced operators on silk and | fax 0 so Bes A. RADIOLA No. 17, wi 1926 BUICK BROUGHAM Sedan: sli tly used by official of com- : Se ae a : ith FURNITURE—Con woe , ail electric. com , : . wilt TURNITU tente of 3-room effi- rr This 1926 brougham sedan is in ab- wash dresses. Only those who ciency spgrtment: can rent apartment. Lu ive solutely 100 per cent orizinal condition: thorou ‘ a Ne. | | wiley ghly experienced FURRITORESS fooms, incl i004 Re. and socket al meaty gp gg including a 1 at for $i9s. THIBBES MUSIC 00. 1103 "Ohiee . overs been driven | 5 need apply. If you are looking sell at once | ar, i ee : Taxicabs For — suite, diving sul te. suite. Coxwell chair. marer. a oo tiful seh 5 PERP SERVICE AND 2 r call. CAbany 7748 eel than a oe mi a :— be t for steady work with’ good pay, | F SCRE Biase all or | BARGAINS in reli WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO. CO. or wor pay,| FU _ Mig nb BR vs 4333 clearance sale this . eth and Loenst. En trai 8420. see us. Apply ELY & WALK- “separately. ha Bom ee « ™ (c62) | SaaS ETE=_ tinental M ph ae ph tow cars: J k (| gg a NR oe . rt * : or all: tog gg iRTURE. Comets 2 rooms; jatest LL ( ey : ; . 9 ; ER DRY GOODS CO., Sterling | * style: Tugs, curtains, roan a. 19°26 Hudson Brougham one _- - i “ Jats aa - — —— Factory, second floor, 16th and will bold until needed, S807 S_ Gran | “Sts mileage: $250 down: lb- } runs i “like "new: “S70 down: ,| @ Shame to call it ysed: worth $7¢ Brings Dri aii Locust sts. coal stoves, davenette set. dressers - | i — = —_ | tires: paint to : priced at a big —— ~ ts) ; @ | FORD—C te 1926: perfect condi- : ——— - | on soeepn,_ $4 A wanchesier i=) | and work a (= SS = eit | tion: uF tock: § tires. ete.: 375 RD—Sedang: J: Jt: discount. work. 5, Post- Alexander. 1129 © ites. GArfie Re) | AKER : gown. = a ' ewe : > nha arie | Par Datloone, pumbers; exire fine: ores | FORD Coupe. Jere: Ba, ee ats : Post-Dis A- M. Duke, Mbr. R. T. A. CAb, 7491 ¥ . Gand. cheap box_ Ki ; Duke, A tony Locust. ~~ Cabriolets For Sale 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet S all. $2: serials. 39: wets built | — nee mide: af exues: We Ce $e 2 or Colfax 3 MONARCH. 3137 LOCUST. HUPMOBILE—4- -passenzer Coupe; t condition: sacrifice for quick “ale. 413 _Eim_st, am ae £4. 4:2 pean 5 Late. hg Te & ~pe; oa | Chevrolet 1928 Cabnolets N. Taylor. | “Several just like new. See these wonder | a ve new tires and oat connected | ful. aitractive , bergaine: all reduced to new moter perfect; vour chance to buy riz 4th. ‘ low —. See them today. Better hurry | MOON MOTOR SALES. 3123 Ww aahington. | 1925 FORD SEDAN 4-door. Big bargain. Terms. HUDSON-FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust SERV ALLS—$2: aeria! rected >: | repairing 7 all kinds. Hi-Pointe Redio | nen 6R14 Clay rion. 1 eae7. HTliand =e to 1844 5 _Jetterzon, Stop, Read, Then Think HUDSON —Custom , : 192 C , Fer Sale : bargam,; $265: ooo Buiek Standard Coach, 1928 Run about 3000 miles: save over $300 MONARCH. 3137 Locust Coaches and cou New a depreciate 40 per cent first a 1927 Nash 4-passenger vic- make us prove it, : it's going for $985: Serene. trade. TAHLEM. 1035 N. Gran See ee a ce Oakland Coupe Given ‘Away . ima ; | 1927 landau coupe: cost $1475 —Overstuffed. SS | 3 ; : 1959. i and yearling | ¥SsEX—Coach. 1927. $495. | trade for earpenter work, peper hanginre. rk = i g i:? HUPMOBILE | 6 - — Sedan, 1926: _fauipped, ton, 3214 Jocust. 6005 Lyorwy Genus } 6 sedan. like * SIDE MICK, Riverside 0439. Hup Sedan—Big Sacrifice lo Here is a chance for sage RE hte ae RS: aoe ep ane £ 3 av) M : - ary we 5 oF ig tn He id, Satins Se alg dri gage ink? NS a as Rete sees ibaa ein sSNA PR RIE ENE OPA ORR ITEMS: Ba ea a a SAE ERP RE OPN RI SEAR fresh ; = east side y road, 1y miles | 583 Faston. feB1) ; wonderful : Phone * a ONE ae 4 a ar HS oO Scierat OER AL eS ‘Areas 7x50 pb WEST Small ESTMINeTeR T8t eT wi Ny a 5s sia stein, SoBe Se PN good rubbe hydraulic 4-whee | CHE v" ~— very late with a tires; perfect motor: exigiaas S7 inutes: is | asst of Clastet seats Tonags Oe, Tals Clayton road. Joseph O'Neil, ict | WSEEN— 37 seam this one before a . j ——_2 COoaen. see t n ‘- - "4° samples: fuet like new: ’ 0 | you buy. $535: terms or trade 4523 Ear | St — ~8 model, ae =239 terms: open evenings. M i ton. | fea ( ae: seams eee = '{} 1927 ESSEX COACH Buick | R phaur Gren kwer’ We want 3 women whe ere ambitious, ene JE uick Roadster Given Away LILO Nope must be, “competent. wud aotial. ape CLUB CLOTHING Wf q Driven but 6900 mites; $200 ia tiles cant to ak toe beand-n | ividuality and per- BRING ONLY THIS COUPON | equipped. Ter with rumble | sedan; most elegantly — : : ae mye ee Or oe a. weer GOOD FOR $5 | Wanted calieaiagel 8 De = canes 3309 re im it and / epotiess “tull-eut velour upb lots of extras; down. Grand. here end abroad. can also 00 ISHED | APPA Men suits. overcoats. | } UDROE- FRAMPTON, Locust ; erms; trade. Be nin St. Louie. Finan e BO0RS FURNES | phone right number ~— ae a ! 3 | CADIL Fataea oh St oat demonstrati = =e / n ' : . i = ar - vee euty See. nt saat y : Calis 15 ber Hi. WR. 4 1334A Belt : | $8600; $1505. terms. 4557 ——. wee R CARS Pasty Hist ton. ; - ld (cf) a oO. v- ewett cogch. _ © fc PLEM . KING FURNITURE Co ; Nag gy SRI to Hs Brice) Omi | = —I1 925 coach; moter in exeelient | te ton. - name m " be TRN 3 upmobi — eight. seven-passen- 4 ge here is a rea! bargain at $400: tourins : " | duco finish and a | ° : ye Be ~ 4 — “618 Franklin, JEff. 7890 ‘aaa iraresteniaeseiaabian waaay ie HER-MANN Bor R ace and sedans are seo on ake ai very pain hand grain leather upholstering | Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings, (c5) || | CVaLrit Cc tiths 200 se vor en ~ MARMON DISTRIB ER. ow brions -_ t beautiful Cossack every appointment like new. wonderful Pty MO - A de ya Re Aiene See ES: aEES| 1000 dor ae ER Atren | wise AB eased ; own, trade. 4557 Easton. | 5. ANCH E “i w ~ _. side | ve * a) Open Sunday and Evenings. GRand _— Oe - PLAINLY PRICED _ : = ; vara (cS) G0G Kinds "of Tursitare wanted. Fine. | | glouth ide Biriem DODGE Roadster: Ralioon Utes: real bar- waa act Shue tite MARMON ag pte ne 7 | Nash coach, 1926: We Ean. $125. _ $231 Natural Bridge. ic) . . - new: Ses wea a } gy | een and Laianctte “"iteur 175, | “Dodge Roadster Given Away | pum, Sis son Salt Snap c0 = eee you we pay highest ba 1928 OCAKLAND COACH Here’s one of these de luxe MCO nm: late i; $160 down: -. an t and guarantee. : _ | ois. natural wood beels, ws; in Al con- riments 2 Almost new: car can be had at a big ; “1 waee Duilet "ight: and dweilines, ‘ : saving; just traded im on a four-door | »°?5: ag —. er this Good Will Used Car with | =. AH | BRAM MITCHELLETTE MOTOR | 1997 ; G L. USED CARS, ry, r SITURE Wii | os ce. Box K100. PLD” | Goon te KEeaseiguw sr. | Nn = Rdater 4 iad aa od : ° “ “ « " un am Vv ; . \aolutely the ‘hughes Drice paid for furnt | Riverside 8536. “ only $495; érivea but few thousand » need goods ba | OVERLAND — Conch, 1026 model; 4 ne ~——9 ee | rs — : DSO AMPTON, 3300 Locust jJ Ken Cae ach: run Exit a (OL SSS RE —An> amount, : eRe? ' —— — pain wien. CA Maen Peet nae new tires: $135 down. 2246 &. Grane. ~ a). + : . —. a hme ATGHEST! vrices for used Taras Ee. ~ Grab This Pontiae Coach | FORDS—Roedsiers: ; I — est SATHING SHOP BQUIPNEN balance due om the loan is onl om. n 11G ca sh Drices for ra, ef ne _* . “Ba dpi - : " mg : yo we. I FOR Roadster: 19> rie; FURS, et =) Jefferson sr, oa ek eae ee | eae tee ret: terme — u . 3553. YAHLEM. 1035 NS Grand ‘ci | 22 | STAR $——Ceach: guaranteed throu ghout, | ~. aR ED | @mty $245: terms. trade. 3103 XN. rand ; b. Morn- Feather Co. CEntral 4361. eee. | lin ar. 8) | Pm 8 EBA —Standard coach - =o, | used little: $5905. Williams 4867 Kastor. | SURD—Roadster: Tate 1926: Ratural wood (od) | Ps wheels, bumpers, : $75 do 2a4u , | WHIPPET—Coach, 1927. $385. | JORDAN—Ros ter; Playboy lime : ™ bes orice As an Hh Lk x Syren Siete, x™ : : a rt xf ; ee, nN Tae ‘ + 8 : ruin seat. khaki too and mh. sand | { c. a D re. if Co. pains: | $50. Chistmet. E. ODonnelt cae tg BS a $1475: Beaks herantedinten fire see ema ec , or, eee bom, toiven $860 ie Side puick wi vera 98 private: must sell. Call ay 1926 Buick Coupe 4-pass weak ee

Page 25

Fr Ra EN as Boma SS Smell Ne “a . . aS Ty yg 2a ie Se Oe gee et RT age ye ee ae eT re, Wee kine ae ring er ; Lian Meee > a gat ret Re ia Fags “ag a THURSDAY, ' ___ WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wennisntees Columns and GET IT-wa § FOR RE RENT—CITY | ROOMS FOR RENT —West wi Northwest LINDELL. 4338—Nicely furnished, “large (DEAT HOTEL, tate Locust — Wonnine — “Wan” oT . pis, oder: priv ate. PNDELI- 4317—Second floor east: nice 2 f ast Dal twp ver MRE ba on ke £ eas eh Pe ays “ia Re etove, | . 2 Murphy T | j—2 furnished pi ly furnished room; ev : PT bade, eas 1204. : | tence. adults. (ck ae ery convenience: ARGONNE BA Pr. HOTEL scabeee mig hot water. P ¥ Jo cisaanaaierntieaaaael 4066 bindell Boul. “Kigenes te nt. all AL OFFERS ‘ g1l9—~ hyd a sh wt RSON 4008A—2 housekeeping Half block west of Grand bi.; rates “7 booms, sun parlor; Sa ry Re SARAH, AE eS THROUGH IMMEDIATE fi haba ee tront housekeeping ou a Frere hear | Mile eeeale or month 19) | Murph nlion Riera 8 beds test ge a eet ee a RS MUST Be ‘weivate family: garage. CAbany $8, sleeping: rount 3. a Septet ve: 3 ELMAR, A880 $75 Forest 6 “Tene cae be c82 eee wna Benjamin , : a 2. C&S cs , * 2 | — : phe t suite. ’ toh n | DELMAR, 6577 — gers he _ CORNWELL R. furnished: Gy. #0 smgle NS UON, | Sils nisbed k oy 6 Coach in excelient mechanical a , big ‘like. a clock, “wae $075 aa) et er unity Was 5b—cut for a a ea conveniences. floor; garage ne Commander Sedan Bias 2 condition, Whe new. = OL: —WUrmeed FOORs it) so room; prt. oF 4 A. 4. LANK R. k. CO, 711 questa’. pew cer yo eam was Pen to to $1299.05. Be, 4 vows ‘ 89 vate ences i Be 2d floor weet: gentlemen 44 (corner 5 (c7) ULtoot her “cepatitel Lad aneresess; i i put tia | I hed : Bana: ee ee , a18e- ight Ne on i 35 300" pe with’ bat via) rep bas axD sare tnlon tate se ar apenas district. _ (cB) A oc par - $70. DElmar 1216 sw me | ae q wet, g25, © : DAL d CYT CREAT —brig PALM. SITE GUUDFE ‘ -——Bive rooms; si¢am R, S58Y5A-——All il IDEBAKER nena "Teal r 8 Se ees pow lis = 55 ght, “(e} be . 6118—-6-room efficiency: “steam heat: jaintor, newly finished: ‘open. Beech foam $40. Kins pi DER SEDAN Staal i PAGE. SiotA—Buite of rooms’ also hous pi one month sree i ,GuAUDE E. VROOMAN. | .. | DELMAR, 5007—Newly furnished new 4 5 ree Ys = surniahed Foc : bed: ‘Sonar bath; icebox; apa ; pide ELMAR. 5409--Furniahed efliciensy” ; _ like a ag — irearen eee AGE, ~— = Toms. ; | mished; beat, janitor; $60. See. rooms 4 ory ‘am DED —Furnished efficiency. ° os Od, . = ES 7 . “ Th Ww -. ci ‘ ’ Grand an cs _* - PE Tyga 6037-——Front’ room, HEAT, LIGHT AND GAS : reduced rent. © Ae eB) ie R — . cd) | 5 comity. gentleman. references. A on Fn gegen eg ns Be —s AMIL ~ FOS -— 3-4 elficiency, every. | summer rate on . ROOMS AND BOAI » FORD Mui won Boosdkpepins on "| WEST END REALTY AND CONST Oo,,| “NE furnished oF unfurnished; ‘anitor men ROOMS WITH BOARD—CTIF r. ' (cd) Sig Soe a ree es ene HODIAMONT, {28765 — "3 rooms, with 5- SUE new building: gas ‘and, elect >" ha room; ishe , ‘ e ble | VIL . ia 4 room efficiency: 2 Murphy’ beds. hard: | JULIUS HALLER R >} | t ae orth Be . , —— e d floors, tiled bathroom: t : MORRIS A‘ sas DO. ENC,, $26 Che SSeS TUES oa aa Bri: saree Fomor Ye: Godt Natly Tursiahed. room ||) “EU WLY WEDS - COUPLES |) rot rertad Ser months Roo’ 1887 | SERTET LY. 4051A—9 rooms, bat ‘ ‘ €iecCe- . Unusually attractive efficiencies: ediamont. Call CAbany 0324 ENRIGHT 88558 rooms. neatly 7 a oe Riverside 6274, "ing: ‘all’ conveniences. Lit 400A— Furnished ont Neaily furnished own- ||| light, heat, gas, refrigeration; hot and Hodiam ny _0324, nished; for summer or Jonger; or will trie: (c62) vy “ 720 I DRIVE, ; iner, Chevrolet, RED BUD. 42374-—3 , 7 ae p @ gentleemn or coup le em } home ” gentlemen preferred. FOrest 90d py + €- floore B_. B.. ceilings ent. Seven oewly finished roome, beautifully share with Py passes Women, ralerences eee a oe ean ize Kj L iv iterate iat Bes. hi ront light house- Moma a MARS R. CO. 5510 N ous al re decorated: Mit pK A, A 5) dulte room, bath. newly decorated, sh, Studebaker. 1 or 2; private. saute een b0: sleeping rater’ View R DGE, 5334—2 furnished light er etur (one) MAin ag DE me ot Arca ~~“ bern ex ure.{c : ' onl runni “ ae sink : . ¢ ai ad de.(c4' as arora sr : ; Open evening» Northwest a with oe S—l or 5 in fJat, 3 ' SSS | KINGSBURY. 6041—4 Taree. light rooms : were _ 7 : : » choice 3, and 5-room apartments; 21 P ROO ANE re - — : i ~8—Nicely furalshed : (c7 RINGEBURY, 97401 oo B be available. soon, rental from $50 to tk. 3521 Page. | a einn fac a Comins nine é , Ny South 6149-—-% light rooms, pth; including heat; hot water ; ' 8] F, 1650A 8.—2 nice fare a ist floor north)—Livin oom, modern; ao j decorated. Sa ee service; will decorate to suit: i ink: reasonable. a) | See 7 oe . usekeeping rooms: “private beth. a : ' ow room, dining Bh bedroom, brapkteat 1589, RHODES R TY CO. 1019 aE ees ea premises or call Laventhal , , aft toilet a Z room, kitehen: furnish gas, electric and Inv. zi ; 101 n 27 46—Roe r 4; 6 1-—-Apt. 4 » saree. Goate- } [S-——3 ; electric, pom so | refrigeration; rent ad Call LAclede 8385, KINGSHIGHWATY, 00 N. (near Delmar: na) JOHN BH. ABE oaths LRA — a i : convenience ye: e" sining ba r. tc) ; by_385 54 Page. ARSE IAL. malte park: © rooms. at te r Defer _—tuseat emt. oN! .ehe fel) | 3 : FE: ~t. | GUMPHReE re: = 33 7——-At Sanat desirable ‘BURBAN, 6161. 1t rooms; use- rout porch: heat. janitor. 8) | “newly decorated: eve S.—Five roome: | RIN partment, furnishes ; adults ores: everything furnished: J adults: ARSERAL 3541-5 large rooms, second AUDE E VROOMAN, “a, furmined eee aver! eS bt-—New house; larne. zal aR . = oo fivor : ust cast sat Tar be used MAin 0586" 196 At reade Bidge.(o4) aan: Sree oftichenciine : R. 382 N. - C)—Sleeping - LAUREL. eit utifa rooms, sipam leman or workin irl; $5. (c59) A} ; ’ icles. he a sleepi aha San TTIBSORE Va OPS N (Apt, Aj-claree, beaatl- : ols ge room dies heat, janitor Jeruiee. $65. ‘CAbany +073. Call Lind j Sar r > furnished: southern exposure; con- j tal CINDELL, s106—t porch ; in . ‘ NATU — e&) 4 ‘ rooms, bath, rooms, , path. oe aleotrte; new ely , seer nee R oe ~—— Nicely furnished two- | GRAND. 330% S—At U ae Te ee » Ss ; ne "eae ; : a BAG = oor ) ’ ‘ 15 3 McPHBEROON. Lal nT nished completely; he rent, MAin 4 Pech : ’ “ heat. Murt a> rin uite: modern. rooms, heat. nit ePH RS N,. 6926 Desirab ec 5 rooms; f y 5 ss re } bathiud. v SE NON, a Fomisbed “hossekaeving ed: reduced or, R.. 1] i , nmr will corate: reasonable: open. 7 1. “a . " geco- St5 McPHERSON, 4043-—8 large rooms, deco- a Wolf-Pollack, 10) N. Sth. MAin 183%- rated. painted: heat. bot water. janitor: i ) 9 He staal Us; $7 monthiy; 2 bed: Sona Rasa Hiett : . ront. he RON, Bot yr jautifally urnishea aa. cel . RS: 5) | Feoms, completely furnished. PA. rr A rooms at > o oan - me housekeeping rooms, ous euite; : D, 1054 5 —T ROOM EPFTCTEN MaPHERSON S727 A rome, oben pet ae ee Tal ate fears yank facing park, refined peo- modern. (eB) Raa LIGHT. REFRIGERATION FUR- | heat. hot water, “* janitor; (obe porch LI NDWORTH APTS. i ¢0n p—2 FOCUS: \esirabie: $40. , 4 ts 3 F r or 2 anithemeem; Goneionan Forest ; 362 LINDELL. _ itip—= front rooms. | f or A . pe ears ra LIDAY AND | gli B. A. T THOMPSON 5872 DELMAR. Apartments completely furn tadashi es VERNON. 5335--Newly furnished beaull- | full-size rooms, $60; electric refrigeration | ¥4] FLOOR WEST weaved ataetaie te daaretien. “heat — SliA——Large and smal ful large room, copvenient to 3 car lines, furnished. : Fy a AND open PORCH “was and electric refrigeration: see manarer. | | OM or 2; reasonable. 16 ef rest 3. 7, & Cixae RG. , O98 Chestaut, s N HALL Wi wd MURPHY BED ’ 71: ; ae ALD, B0ds——2 connecting — WASHINGTON. 4511 ‘Apt. A‘-—Larz MAin 459 c76) | LEASE Wir TH CONCERSS SSIONS, le 3-roe ' ; (od) A y oO} 2) { mo tg bath, ba "ta By 0m: wale; Je kitchen. (c7@) room: 1 or 2 gentlemen: or couple tc) AFAY 6 = sleeping MORRIS AACH RK, CO. Inc,, 826 Chestnut E 5012——5 rooms, sun room: a rick earege: "$05: wil ' 6 A — e front room; twin WASHINGTON, 5047 Extra large clean ; second floor: mn why "decorated: MAPLE. S502-—Firet floor west, rooms | screened porch; piano; adults: near park.. i. Ss : OW Bas ) sn ral 4 le nt hall” ween: ali eonven-| housekeeping room, sink, range. eS BAKEWELL. CHestnut 5555. | and bath. Call GRand 2050. fos) | Completely , tareiahed. ‘ CAbany 7651J. TTU * - = sidan Cass sean jabie tenante . LAciede 5408. (c) WASMISGTUN, #927-——Comivurtable room | 1 . 8400——Third floor east; 5 5302 MAPLE, ape (e59) UL bath. for ] or -- convenjences. 2) . 5 Fy and opposite Reservoir Six rooms: newly decorated : open | OCIVE La, ee ee nace; @ clic; , ‘ at | Soe : MA ii—2 clean spon’ ng in ‘ ite: het water CHesinut 8452 | MAin 596. ton Areade Bldg. ¢c4) eh See ee mec ‘ teh- “2 Teasonat vate. tei | WASHINGTON, 454¢—Kewly decorated: Use om pts roves are. $105, MAPLE PL.. 934—Second floor, modern. | STiVE STR large REET RD. O726A—4 i ; (e2) 4 larze rdom apartment and bath on pri- . pvely oat efficiency Taam toN. tar0- rooms, modern: bath, heat, garage: ek rooms, hot water, $5.50. VASHING (On UR usual room and ame hll tore aa, oe roan sun par ea — obeni: heat, "he water nee Geseoe open. PA, 0621 Ae) Lis LaF =H Sat ao ee — furnished : also gurage: premises | G24V $ semi rents SHINGTION, 4: wad front: 1 or “T; south: aes ees “ ‘ate ‘ Call Forest 4831, _ furnished ment, Served ent: ation: referenece. Ore © convenience: No. ASHINGTON,. 4¥50—bouth front, single eooms © y 6310 PERSHING—4 ROOMS : . ~ AS das, Park sar and double; running water: scatenes. a — =, eervice, heat, 3 Also 3-room apartment: ye bed. Adis g ae Nee I. . = SROOWE ne agate deat —— a OA oiveie bon Cx eat, jenttors epen; low rent. f ; : Pe 8 - ) 5 Dec ‘ ‘ electric for eames on. Manager F J. €oO 7. - Cc r uired. POreet 5345 W . 95. ences: home cc : 4 , Macken. > furnished 5297 WASHINGTON on premises. ae Lah 17 BS: = Tn 4 ace. os ely rT oe tA RP ley - - ENRIGHT : DOr ’ \ lars, | , v7 oC Aga ce Wat - | ments: als skeepi ag, t ; s from Thee a beautiful, newly furnished front room: | A , M AY ER "REA LT y CO. En U | at. ” 9 eeu S (Apt. gate ease Fe ° ny versie S7M_ | ¢outhern and west To priyate bath. | Riverside 4616, 4608 Gravois Contiax SR 9 Secnetoat saleie — , | @, sublease from June to September; deau- , : ; rnished, | free phone 4n room: for 1 or 2 gentlemen; (cla. furnished, Call CEntral 9037, re _ nae tifully furnished: no children: must be Northwest 3079 .) week, rea rtiols on twin beds if desired: breakfast if desired: —_—~ ——— » =. ra $ pe Ed to be appreciated: re- ; ; ; — ferences » nice home: lad kann —— SES WALTON. 516-518 iar t | aul Ark B16dit, ic ARULI a} RSON., vot QALOOBDL " 9 3) se - ’ ek 5 a rooms: ren red. F BSS td «©2734 NGTON j,, exceligat table, Universtiy”, ple; bitch soe 1 ar 2 ge Fenitle- Wat BEMAN. grt pam ie eapount WisttiNGTO “ Sah Stent. :. PEON. Li ot ; rooms — ve floor south: ards o0 ‘g Be 4- i 59xx—Light, UTS macy, 1 Neale 33 Boe = = refi !! DRAKE APTS . : Hewly decorated: rent $65; iHINC Rielency fiat, witb Q ig ; SAT ’ Ben a e . tile bath i ‘ 7 : { _ po. Hiland 387 GO. furnish f inhed. maneger. “SHIR LEY RE v (eS ay COOL IN SUMMER: ES 7 Ms. sun parlor: ee ee (c8) T CO., : New fireproof building, most . BAKEWELL, CHesinut 5555, | FF ESTGATE, 746—Cor Broom eifi- in, 4525—Light house- beputiful in city, et a very low ATE. parlor, ciency : refrigeration; Ru be 6-room ef ‘SI3A Chestnut St. ct nd_ kitchenette, ame % SOE eee eee 1 ee bed ney, decorsied: itor: | ficiency. Se ( t , , = rooms, electr 8, north; month; owner on| WR nals, Nath ops | Gee a ees Sows Ga Tas ||| shrmgeatoba irl "Sar ta: |] Bek cd} | WHRTMTRSTER FL Sepa — , ; 5) dor beds. telephone eabinets, ear- |/||| WEST PINE. 44 Sorner apartment: 4-j only $55; 2 $50; also semimont BSTMINSTER. 4° iyi tined furnished peted corridors and stairs, [talian room efficiency: sel] furniture, JEferssn : (e42 marble entrance. 9349. “2) ROOM convenlences: éz (Apt. ur Big summer porch. WES v 4: nd-n ffi . Wese nished doping” room, soythern exponare: A place to live in and Ra vo only cles; 2 left; rent includes ‘gas. il ina bath: ‘adults references 0 2 iare connec fur- a nt a few left. See these y M|| frigeration; new features: only weeping: reasonable. best WEST PINE, 4041-2 second floor front ||)! 4648-56 Gravois. (e62) (cS) DESIRABLE furnished Sour eae £- { ae sekeep! pe peo 8; eae nable. WEST PINE, 4245—4@-room éfficiency, Pann Ws 5 ge ap a had BD 3 light (62) housekeeping ST PIN , southern ——————————————————— with bedroom: new tuilding: gas and re- ~ Choice Furnished Apt., oS for guiet courte i exposure; ‘asonadir. “Jultenon 0639. (c8) iigcration; $65 and up. Phone Lindell n uf hed| k 4 in-a-dor telt irate rs ~~ x \\ ! / Vy : MONTH FREE R an, we urnis ee : -a rivate etn ONE MONTH FI eT | Ab 1679. (c7} SS 5857063 Maple: rooms. excellent neigh- own- 236—Newly furnished uae ae borkood: | comfortal Je arrangement : eet ———— c. ab wi. (c6} “kiichacette: room and bath; running’ ‘ SS ws (c62 SU AIN $75. “VA featiy ge 0 ig ted Foor, W pe PIN 4556—Ne wiy oS S49 —_— 714 Interdrive, Duncaraite City; elegant. room and Tlechemstac: room and bath; ly furnished _5-room efficiency, 4 exposures 391 — Housekeeping rooms | Tu water (62) 4 rooms, $75: caves 6800. me) diy] 2) | es NE F noubtnteien’ seve aor FG 1S RE is? m Sanus ee ned rooms, o A c Tsu : or 2 cus me gene newiy ° Sy SS w i J. creat 0 (c62) ZITIVN 01 WATERMAN Bo SKINKER a2 UNUSNAL “HOUS tt $1 E. usually attractive cepiionaliy well tinided Sonne. if 4917-19 McPHERSON if t R t 7 apartment build trie, th garage: econnectin , snnelenentinn suitable for 3 , , lec w or 4; everything. including linens. fur- sOW®@S en in own ing. having suites of and 4 room - : Beautifudy furnished. 3-room effi |); pS ener id ver | 8 (cl, |] Heat, Janitor Service and Cuncesled chides hee tel ier au 985° Ghich || cioncy' dreaaing “room, baihy inargor || Wik Lx MECKMANN & CO., 100 mh , ° ‘ ier LEER? OOM — “om rent; otew. snenue tl eae AY heat and janitor service or ‘ bee / bo parte rT urro dings; 0 ‘ —— amis’ = «Housekeeping rooms. femily; meals near Wy. FO ch2) Cherokee car to 4600 west. eon tne sy tive on premises will show FORVE? SECURE « Rh hardened thoors. a : 73 coo! th = ” 7 P. oy. rrio or = RENT REDUCED bed. a with $55. , = bal at newly ak f, Bs . SOF rein M.. vt ressing room service, ‘ fast and’ garage optional. OO BURBS The HERMAN. MAYER CO, eneenr anager on ; shades. bath, new furnsee: low (es) R MS IN SU TAcleds 2002 ‘<8 NEWLY DECORATED Plive- Universtiy car, M ~ ite prem. ey! Pa = | : ——Neat; private bath; 7 . hene DElmar 088 Seal 31 J er tional; tranaporiation conv vealent, Wir, 6331 Delmar. apartment: large living HOUSAM REAL APO room, #un parlor, Murphy bed, dressing terna 02370, ree } at furnished room mE Lae Southwest closet, shitehenette, heat and janitor sery- ticles OS ae ee. "Git fea) » 5050 —Elabo et ROOMMATES WANTED KINGSHIGHWAY” AND BONTTA—S-rcom 10} Os, A 7 Thome com ts es MINERVA, 5827A—Couple or girls to ident for couple... Rive ane ogy Lg eee s APARTMENTS other ~sa ree —y house cen. share home with lady; reasonable. Cab ° Ws i, 2 RANELAGH WILMAR on -—~ Housekeeping suites,| ROOMMA mn Wa. yt oane tady : ee e rooms ; Sarage: sown a-| front room: board. ine: M NT HOTEL we B | 49xx ARGYLE PLACE |* ae | AEX co pou kee; ia : r st ot t0 children. “FOrent oat Baugh. «mele Between Lindel! and Matyland av.) \ nN 445 De Baliviere Av. —— 7, 8 ® rooms, with 2 “a 2 OF 3 well furnis has _ ’ and 53 bh oy from $140; “Frigid-, Beautifully furnished : : reasonabic. if single hytel Ls ple: perm , : : aire” desired. plete ‘= OT Ca nent m, ) | BANISTER R, E. CO., MAin 0444. 4933 ta cong Ot. |} : { pfamily; garage, (c62 MA cae yy *| TPARTMENT— Southeast comer Washing- 3 s— hotel © airy front house | 1,10. slew a haa ton, , Newstead; 5-room efficiency. BS 3 ea iat iw RENT |§ most complete apertmen t in OOT: adu : the City of Ot. e)) t ase — Priet with new ke ( oom. vin peda, with, gentleman who __ 847 BELT—4 ROOMS e and Laclede | boardias er Belt: Murphy bed, stove, ice- box. he heat ant eye inspect: also 3 ¥. 5. OBS 6 ROOMS—2 BATHS © NEW 9-STORY FIREPROOF BLDG. ALL APARTMENTS OVERLOOK- sade cize Ne \ ER Bee n ‘ a OREON E. & R. G-SCOTT ‘900 CHESTNUT st. (ot) || ee : .

Page 26

rie rep ELE II LE - ore: aa — er “ae rene = Se Pea ts = tis aa Slat Keates rere: ef emes . . = - laitiiiiiaien ih inte ; Po pphge: MO zt %" ve emse 2 Se pe Eig ea ak Pine a Re Fe re ge gee Ne, PCR, ROMER FC a ne EL Tat , - A i - * ee . b» a - ¥ a ' 4 5 Se at“ 4 * $ + ‘ oo, . ex * Ry ee * - - > . t - by e ¢ We a WANT WORK? Tell | what you can ie through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WAN NTED Fano Finn ES oe oP ae FOR COLORED * | Finca ae P. RMON ND COTTAGES ‘BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES a Southwest . THE WILL LD} breast SEER ee eee | —— a oi300;_ other” builtines “at low pri ents ieee. ‘Erictly modern: all i ; ; ER —HODERN HOME—MAKE OFFER MORRIS _ rant yatt. 927 Century Bids. Pics - in ce a ae condition: WE WANT AN OFFER 6748 Fyler av-: dandy wong HS of het | : —rro : 4 " s te t a5007 POST-DISPATCH = een PLN TOD See ROP as a net ORAG . must n-to be epprecia = t. . a 3938 Cote a. §-room } eon bath, ae: + location : P WILL build 4-room frame bungalow * fornace: Brick | lot 5 owner anxious Set sie, 22a, er pone: | ow ames ence | fue NON Rete on [era he e | : : ee : Ren LosrRANDE,, Rae $50 to $5000 at Attractive R ; * ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON _ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PAY SING “tr, ee Seti bo: — flats. — ; | bie bargain S. J. Phegi 3139 La ag —- , one 5 we : |) 9049. - @- ey. mht (23) ane { 61 by Co-makers, oz e rl poate by eros First and Second E ae IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYM MENT of Trust ... sometimes Automobiles, e go is initial parment oa: 7 2,$108.00 Lt3 & oS me — rece Sampo. ner Cae aketebael Un TS i gat ge ha ho eared 5 ak aR ERRREN Erna Rs ——~- - og butiding ‘foaina Donds anc ‘and pity insur- Scly meget brick Sencalon’® iiciinbiien Northwest $u ‘Reid! &~ se > hs. lees 6 Aidit 4 of ~ Late a : . ¢ ¢ ¥ nae ee pre = thle m, port = a ¢! MS = 2 : - 7A " ya eee B iste r ce: " : he hiss - ‘ ‘ 7 or " ee ee . oem te: SATE LPN A CIE LO Sie tak insite. . LE A OO CE ANN NS Hi hse te ; ’ : 28 ERISA oat 6a Rg > ARES Ls tT MI nae Oe Ang Ree MEALS eter es ee) ; ‘ R ’ bate So ee ee a. P a> a cs x ¥. hy . ee a See eS ee 8 et ROO! EL ~, $35. 25 it 9-room_residence, .13 | fortabie, afiastic home with ali the cun-| oo, See eens anome? rooms: nog % Post Di —_- , : s. warace: bargain, | tile bath, furnace. all Bao wonderful condi- f ; : i | oe Jes: veniencés of the finest apartment: hume | oo Twitvut: dust papered: agent there. |W ex@hange cll property for out-ltown | 24°00: $300 cash. valance like” rent.| ion: terms can be. arranged. A. G.I ; pfarases 2 z with automatic beat, beautifully decoraied | ~ (c5*) “ey Sams want fa lots, | en 0261. (e72) | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnnt. CHest. 6960 Weber. 3538 jrand._LAc. $ a ay Pts — YTHE BL | Four-room brick: bath, electric. fur- : be RB like rent. eo sleeping perch: very bright. Sel {| above. reer; sent 326. Faliem, ae | 1(24 FORS r Shrewsbury | aes me floors. tile roof, deep lot: ga- 7 h ps W. Grand. ied) | ‘4h . Witl Besnard | rag ce $6250: terms., 4549 Lexington. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestaut- CHest. Goes. ———S=_ , - . be ge ,416—For rent from > TO LET—BUSINESS | ably rented ant well-located. is offered tor 731°? SUTHERL aah AV. ¥ OUR OPPORTUN NITY it AV. t. 1: bouse; modern; furnish S| PARK— Box i Soe. bom Digpatch. cea | ee) tem) | _ Dasement, ae n FURNISHED Ht — FOR RENT ye Lie be “tr r cary: rent ~inong per MIAMI, 4440—New modern 4room frame . = rooms. modern: month : made: will make term New 6-Room and = oa bungalow: sma!) down payment required. WILL exchange equity in family t- 454. ANDERSON. yo BUERMANN. ; Never occupied, light and clean. and as | See owner ~00_ofe. or_ LAclede » — for vacant or a West yun ry ome Soe Gg apse ae oie" | FAMILY —DEMUN TRACT end. $00. per month for all meerest and | Ret leavin = ake easy terme. (c76 | TEEeatate ~ ist) ot aneet ? ; LORISSANT—9 ail principal, think of it! Really it's buy-/| ™ bric ino } LA — TH : uti bunga- ‘FOR LEASE 8 be conipleted May 15; gery 6 ROOMS—2 BATHS ing a home for only $2000 as ~ 4 pay the | i furnace: garage; lot 61x138 fect. 4053. ST. LOUIS AY 4 left. “SEE US. goed location for any kind »f business; We are offering for the first time the/ Dalance less than rent. Lot 50x175. hot-| PMDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRespect a 6 = fete bathe ; REG Modern residence, ace and gee : parest stores *% mile distant: open for exchange of this exceptional building, 6314 Water heat eee a1 ¥ ssa? eee oreh 7 2: Be 8. CPANEL t Biinbop grounds of 5 acres. well shaded | inspection. MEYER GROTWEIL RBLTY. | $° nebo : 8. A. THOMPSON RK. CO.. PArkview @141 _bargain; easy terms. LAciede 0158. Eng Hag - wom trees. “shrubbery ‘and | on Seek UVererecn S175. EVsr-| This large G-family with 6 brick ¢a- (c5)| MORGANFORD, 5650—4 | : a 3a oe | 3621 &. GRAND BL. LACLEDE 3040-3041 jawns: abundance of fruits. ctc.: green 326 rages. was built for the personal use of | | erm: brick or frame; “on CHAS. L R 1 ‘ fe15} _ Meee te. Temmumeibe wenant for term the owner and nomoney was spared in 4 if Ww kT ~ rms mner 3! | re ates “sa : years. Call cither of the following | Seati bee Ry te ee ge dine Valley Park | "on ow ol SCSI —5 Rooms. aie brigk ; | . - . ‘ > m 7 : rms p=. { } - FRANCISCUS & C0. | AESENAL. S0ib2i—Siere and fiat Galld-| _ Although every apartment is rented. poe-| Dare Vir brea ‘assew M. 4700—F -- | ADEN Priam | BUYS | a : 33890: $300 cash, iced: 4 soume: terme Owner, | 3442 Magnolia—Small Cash Yé& oO. cone } session can be. given of one -apartment. | oe rete ZEIBI : — sultable amy business: full particu-| 1.4 the annual rental shows an excellet (cH?) | | Salesman on premises, or 3 try ss ee " rooms; terms. Owner, ii 4 ‘RARRY J. EWERS REALT | Setute. _ See al Se te fem) | Kirkwood / 3190 S Grand. aspect Sore. Ye4) | STANLEY wee Ly 904 Chestnut. | Webster Groves | TESsoN 4655—4 room bungalow. bath. . 2—Exchange doubie floors, WASHINGTON. 151 me ikitkwoed wr. ARSENAL, i}. just east of | = rent “at $11 c | Brentmoer or Country Club t cpg | sete ~ Se: ichigan av. | i way. oC. single. TILTON) | TREMBLE\. WILSON KK m Vair i | Would consider McKnight road or Olive | SMITE for map of Websier_and our ales | FEDERER. 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519. $635 Kingshighway, N- E..§-5. single. Bon Br gemeene WEBSTER 2308. + + LOlS—Rooming house. 27 turnisted | Street road Box L. Webster Groves. Mo. | itst of homes. or phone WEbster 2400. | SACRI = | #024 Labadie, 5-6, singic. | ci 2 : 1) 4 Paths. toilets, steam: lease = K-17, P-0. | 1011-17 Rr H oh ms. prick. modern : ‘ arth o ham av. | perch: oak floors: weather stripped: fur-| MvVestment: can be bought right for im- - Big REND RD... 2ood—Nicely furni Ficellent ner egg vag os Hl me a » | Dest of construction: onlv $1000 down. in | Sirictiy modern 6-3 rooms. newly deco- — , ‘ +-Roiee tom. Apply manager at Rg : “eo rd. te ae oe fan wg on Lackland | 4 ¢ ER‘ } beautiful Carondel+t an EE. one block rated. substantially built. completed last abs _LBSON Ll, HEM MEIM ANN-SPACK. t9 arlack ra... th ~ bdlock | This 5-reom house is badly in need it from Carondetiet Pa | October. sleeping porcen. and garage: terms. at Ain 3224 : repair; tot SOxT00: look it over and make | aeage Hed BRINKOP k. FE. O9.. ‘4 “Hestnut 7338. _ {c7) 3K Just completed. the most eeautiful a MIN. 2623—2 rvomns, electric sas. | LOTS for bungalows = — im- al th? 5 ; ; surrounded _Ordvements: mear car line and schools pwnd a No. 52 Chestnut av.. Webster | LAciede 5040-4 21 §&. Grand. > - . ne ta $10. Box PRETTY 2 NEW SINGLE flat im St. Louse: studio. ‘living and oO hy factories: | Price . $20 D-244. Pr « |G - PRUw secuer clscisle oad; Eas: . | miei WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Realtors. NEW BRIC K BUNGALOWS room cared walix, h coof y needed, $45. Wolf-Poliack, 301 N. Sth. MAin 1855-9. LOT—Business corner om Manchest 4 SOLD—1 LEFT. Carter: i and oF 642150 ft.. all insprovementa. “ts realy | AT AUCTION Aimee aS S775O—3500 CASH. : . : to, be os tures, full-tiled a. OLIVE STREET RD Ot2o Lance wire, | {28 Dutiding or of? station: priced to ceil. | $685 QUINCY: 5 ROOMS. ALL ON ONE preciated: double , suitable auto accessories. filling station, | Phone CHestout9612 | 3-B00M KESIDENCE FLOOR; STR . ERN: YOU'LI.| KORTE. 110 N. etc; water and heat furnished: 0: | SPECIAL BARGA 5a ¥ Lockwood | av. Orc - BLOCK |S ht. NEW >» AND = Arkvjcw 0621. eee Cy, Zi |g BOOM MODERS BUNGALOW: Bee-} to i ood an ox ANSPORTATION: OPEN iy Eee, " gges nsw * a = ¥ . ’ ~ , bd ’ , ~ be for garace. warehouse - FUrest ‘es 3923. 00 | TIONAL BARGAIN. cag - “ . e.. . 4 TION. “SEE US.” : ¥ f. 23 ~‘n6a) | MATION, CALL FOREST 0990, ASK ioe “tee | acne Seen eee oe ble ga Nice 9-room flat: 2 MS chars peeh, ~~! dancing ru. | MES SCOTT. "aay | Pheer Cl ae ——— L_S._GRAND. | Ba im town for orice. side drive; only $44 monthiy: floor | MERCANTILE | ae miraliy ioca Phen CHestant 6058 cb) oe : 2 5M. ote8s) | New Bungalow Bargains. BUN ‘GALOWS f at. COlfax xen. | ER u Sth and Lecust Sta MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS oop vis net | S | © PE | sose tea Madge ar Operits inspec. |} A SERIOUS MATTER |}! — TSSXSYLvasta ano. suey OPEN ALL DAY pac : tion, nvestigate. CGwrer on premises. o- | The owner of 336" Plant makrs | Modern 4. 5 and 6 room bungalows: rvems. bath. furnace. elec. | p= i Desk SPAT E—Phone service. Faraitare | fa J. CONCANNOBS, Realiocr. Wainwright | nv bones about how anxious he is oe wall. matt brick. tile bath. built-in tu 3 aoa a “ABBOTT. Realtor. Chestnut. S | Bidg. gE $ 700 op thor B08 Co im) 6 (ed) h fl ] : ces: ic*) | DESK, fxd K—With phone servi t | — | to sell. The first half-way reason- materiale. and workmanship: garage WITH GARAGES; : 3-ROOM DO een Le eek a a oun ahie aorrion optional, fiir —r Bem en- Deoniien abie ie offer gets the house. Seven ; 32x125. Prices from $7550 to $8850. ,. er U etna 500. ~ | modern in ev . ° anu setrict furnished ; reanenable ret. DESK ROOM—Or private sais: fursiahed | &. he aga ns. EL, “ig = — SALE V ebster’'s every detain one of : or unfurnished, 214-5 City Club Bldc.. a: binek from car line. bust “at Why procrastinate ? . : Sage NR Le say » } yy 4 large rooms. bath. === service. CHestiut G05). seo: jot SOxI61: at a very low. price; ead ; = an ee ee ee ere 43384 Food condition, SS Cash, $25 ber thonth and interest: open. | os GALOW. 6323 Chatham; new, modern | $16,750 00—SMALL CAS VERSCHLEISER S20 Cheseae: | WANTED BUSINESS purPosES | S23 Chestnut, MAin 2457 B | 00" og agen gi Ne ete Bape gen A ae Smaawer: South jhe : ; R820 Chestout. | “ae weer — $300 cash, $25 per month and interest; | . Dg sh: garage; Owner on Meas | Alberta St., 3807 -09—3859-7: BUYS biocks north of Pag. eautiful residence: 7 rooms io Lah FO se ae pero} “Caen sees AND Bane. Moen SE ewe OF ihe talent nee Eee | gee NEW SINGLE FLATS UNIVERSITY PARK FLAT Th, '@) LOCATION Wid. =o ~ ar pang Porch and sun perlor: Int Th f) cd) | about $50 month. Box K-407, PD. os | shale trees and plenty of Pac ol . conc “SEE U elas: ¥ ——§ vor §& rooms, com piete- + Realtor. Wainwright Bidz. ee basement ; A i cash: ‘ sith o owner at 70 Ami or nort stk Ad x ‘ valley Park: Pag lth ly, — gy (ed) Be" H. ced to $4500 1 rooms. trick: ‘i | ce ' s ’ . & . a reocis, — = : 34 Vins." Arcadis. or week. es = 71 tigate, ea Salesman ened: De ERT. 3472—5-toc ; e. 3 EDWARD L. MERAMWEC “OTT A AGE — a" , Coking RD. . ) EL > a terms. sales- t. as & : : D Sale_or pnt, 4388 MePherson, toy | ck oh. oe BH PAS pon a eee } 118 North LS A Tc ~— ° ‘ eae : Ty - = itr. moderna frame : For Sale 50 a eS hes, _imec: furnished: $400. a. ; 7 i : > ee ye May Re tae - - © 4 R532° Church rd.: 5 room ~ x . % and sunroom. hardwood tag throughout: Modern m oe. | CACCE en, (OVOTY Pespect-: =P | Seapets Rann EN Bungalow: new, | C. BURGHOEF REALTY (0. COtfax 3152. 7 fret er 30 cash. balance CTER ep ai. 8 £82) ANXIOUS TO SULT. Renech.iie ce; will trade fe © cae | G22 Paris: ered bungalow - path. tur. nace, hard s : hr ore eod floorm garage; oniy —— rearenabie, ¥ ~

Page 27

| *HURSDAY, _ MAY 24, 1928. 2e When ee needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need"We M6-ON PERSONAL PROP’YI : aa : ‘ LOANS St x ANS ON PERSONAL PROP*YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y ; ans to Housekeepers | a WANTED s ST. LOUIS een asain —* NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) | By the Associated Press. ati gi ages May 23. —The COE is a complete list of trans- Cane on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, highest, é and. and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ++Ex-div- Ee temic UR-Underrule XR-Ex rights. *Cents a share. Up to $300 Men aid Women Who Have Scattered Bills, Taxes, ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THRIR Spring Supplies sobs Etc., to Use Our _ HOU ND PAY IT BACK J ¢ IN SMALL pated FER PAYMENTS ae oa Ware ae Mee RO Ont ON. .ssee 8 t ent OM....,. oes payinen ‘| ere 998, HER 8 te al payment on. 12229800.00 VE ONE MONTH'S TIME FULL AMOUNT IN CASH AND YOU _ BEFORE MAKING THE FIRST Pats ENT. CURTEY.——— Testes teh. Low, Ch On & to $5000 at Attractive Rates | pans may be Secured by Co-makers trast teral, Fire and Second Deeds. --esometimes Automobiles, etc. u'll Like Doing Business on The Morris Plan A DIGNIFIED LO TOR You oo RO, Somuibsio eF oF Frere cu 7 YOU MAY Peay $1 PER MONTH OX A § 20 LOAN 10 PER MONTH ON A $5 PER MONTH ON A PLES $900 LOAN See Seseeee Racast % 5 #1 | DONT TAKE OVF FROM WORK. JUST CALL CHESTNUT 6476. 100 LOAN 15 PER MONTH USTRIAL LOAN \N COMPANY | i RB. ATIVE hd S Be AT YOUR HOME AND YOU CAN GET “oe oe 20-Payment a with lawful rate of interest, — monthly, It Aree an ‘cen 4 7 Att, 4 _— 1% —— Broadway ss A OLD LOANS, REFINANCED—If you are unable to call] at our office, hone 1102 % 1102 F anb Sonch Geand pond Wain * 7108 5 Hodiamont Avene a ‘ : as CITY FIN AN CE" CO. or write us and our representative "vill call at your home. . ' Celanese pf Ww 37 ge rene Anane, Meat Me Louis, I, , b BROWN BLDG. 2D FLOOR Celluloid Co new: B . |B . 3 1 mets Shae ‘Fulton Loan Society | & __. INDUSTRIAL SavincS TRUST CO. - RESIDENCES FOR SAY : South 4152 Flom yu HOMES, first-class Sor- toot ioe merge — FHKE FFEF SQSnVE.F BOSH u8S ec - — Sar a _—s ~ OFFICE —— 8:30 TO §&: $0, Fe cer a h SATURDAY coms 206-07. Arfield 4472—CH PWELFARE LOAN CO. |p «ave an Will Lend Any Worthy Person ‘ 0 to $2()() on Their Furniture, or Salary DON’T LAY OFF WORK Phone GArfield 0340 Mell come right out and explain our legal loan plan in the prt “ yy of your home. Get the money in a few hours. Sign me own note. No endorsers, everything confidential. Legal «, legal methods. Under state supervision. ‘Modern iy het-water heat- M4 Ambassador Bldg. Tth & Locust ae + cA FAMILY LOAN 3 a TO $300 AT LEGAL RATES | ‘ ade ’ Renmet Wet. ‘You don't have to spend your last cent ever a atthe attractive schedule we offer you in epayan ¢ a Lean ye the a amount that will be required to ge = tag scattered bills and let One Small PAYMEN re ag » 4 M T ON. eeeeteeer ee Cease eeeee eee eee eevee ¥ PAYMENT - is "3 Y P i) ~ + 2 > a ~d ee See ee Re FE = Ff FF FE = rs oho Bi | eae 4 Dobbs | Cavan Dobbs pf Cian Gas | 60 Cities Serv pfd do B City Ice & Fuel | Clark mee Club Alum Uten | me eo SSa-uaatSs Shere = - SrRok ott FF FF F ‘ oé Sake LF ~ ee re 7 cour Seersr e-e8 ~ #36: Se - = ogeeen-o~ WE LOAN From $10 to $300 We will lend $10 to $300 to responsible people on their personal property. Transactions are between husband, wife and ourselves. This assures strict privacy. Outsiders do not know of the loan. If in need of money, it can be obtained at once in this pleasant, con- : venient way. Ample time to repay A Weieel Sean ile te heen will be given. Furniture is accepted steadily employetl. as security. HOME FINANCE SERVICE, Inc. Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg. 8. W. COR. 11TH & LOCUST STS. GARFIELD 8222—CHESTNUT 6252 Part Fe ee SOO wr Sa-SSSaHSStSeSSS ve 33 ~ hot-water ater o tp 00 at eee ~ S On —_ o.ce@ = Re # 0 pe Superpower A| m Superpower B| rye Willis ...| Am F P ist pfd| & L pid Free ¥ ats a eo 2 Kerker SES SF RF ou & od @ IPI HE OD OF pe me Ber 2 28e 4 Sr a.83 -— SSS ENB SS to 25 Oe es ~ — i) —_ ei. of eet te ” _ we. 25 EFFCRTR OL KEL SS FE ENA} Do ‘ rom a Moh & Hud Pow Moh & Hud war Mohawk Val —s ="33,0 tES S. Feee Fee 2 te xa2Or = sores SO 00 S%,, mies ~ 49 on o> he Oe ee ee ore -+ ee at sowesspese Feee Fe. om ~ 3 wr 8 ESS fer F e Fee es - _ LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | “AUTO LOANS _ Bwmes eeeeeeegeee Ceeeeeee ~ “ gue Ge oped 44 Serer ee ~ bonece ne oo fully pdid for, or if your present monthly payments ate too high, we will refinance it and even advance you more money. Come in any time and talk it over confidentially S$ PROPERTY FOR SALE Eureka FP pe Evans Auto L ‘A fo B Ses 238 rF ¥ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ONLY vs S750 CAs Northwest cotton | without obligation. M é ¥ PA eee tees ec eaeeeeeeeeneae fot) 5 ; 1% if 3 only wees, tons required—Ne ve toquiles from your Emplover. Friends, iy "7 4 fe. r i. if 7 3 . u ** Modern PTINGHAM ~ (So pn Boom in advance. We are under State super- R' S Dus HP 5% mt 8% Mo 2 81 e urnace ; | ~—-Phone, Write or Cali— $95 ft 2500 +| 35 i110 110 2) 3 ; ee. 1/110%/1) Sen ase eles wee | nat ra CAPITOL LOAN O i 3 a tgiiaa ite sar) ari eas ms, bath and furnace. cek CO. . ice has made us the largest 1 3 By: 104% N it ; , 8 . . . Our econ Cal pian, low rates, our courteous service has m us the iart¢g auf 2 P | # Cen. Nat. Bank Bldg., 24 F1., 705 Olive. CHestnut 5247 | company of ite kind in Bt. Lows. Let our 25,000 satiated customers guide you. | 0 pacing alio4 "iba * lib a1 % i 0 1h Borrow from the company who lends it with a smile. Your car does not have to be | [ho N_PERSONAL PROP'Y Eng Gold "hanes . 7% 37% : 192 {1 ie 30! i 58 RLS 38-f mt: ; of; howe; monthin4 EAL INVES tand to manage S oDw~ bob ts D Ob0R OR . OF Di Sioa t= = 02 oe 2} ) FEF re) Fe8038 nd MEN : x. UNION. “BL. factory; able to take full charge of pro- .'120ait ~ IARAALINWH SW S33e FeRL te FFE %! 5 80 162 + . 172 (174 a '@ Slate of 5 rooms, well| duction: will t in business to ) 40 i do 17 : ny poparate hot-water heat, | Fight party, : (cd) i an” ted #: 41% | eqns ee sf ; annual income, reliable leases, | EXC G INESS for real | 3 12 69%! 65 oe Unit | 86 88 KEANE * exis “9008 cHBeres 80, on! se, taxes and outside re- a + we're hustlers. 7 40% ; of | 4 eg 1 ae eH . ey aay . ° —_ RBIS eaN a n Re S 3 _& SIMON & CO., 4155 N. New. : : et 2 25 f. do 104" 101% 108% aes ,%, ema ye BE. . Bar 4703. BUSINESS WANTED THE FRIEN DLY LOAN COQ. 177 10 Q Qa Uni | ee toa uni i oa) odo 2 (aaa ny’s Parish en) —, | Helin Weep me | 1085 N. GRAND Open Signs "iey atti (EE ABCs f ty Anthony's Cherch cs ME PL, 362 room ork’ BUILDING—With business. in : a | at iets * te Sal Verde ; : ; "a .. at shat, : it. g low pri Farage, new _ RODIEK & CO.. org i bt; Fo te 55% | 55%| 56% | *Unity Geld = % ++ ag . “ cae am rage: Drieed ¢ 7 ONF ION he rn way. Tr + | confi , i Ws North pton 1291. OAK iene; get ca "dogatel Dlies. good place for ottons, ri oh, ae” deh ys 4 u ur- | AU TO LO A \ S, R EKA D page pore = AR mga A McNARY-HAUGEN BILL the surplus abr DE a. ; st. __. mete aa HAMIETS ar PAGE ; 4 £700 bic he ye SF for auiox safe. ill ‘ei rent $35 dads nis ings: voreen _cugo, ehairg and = et M ONEY—MONEY M MON Hy eenee.. Sumas Seen “seal Ee- Continued From Page 19 Denies Remedy Lies in Las. ~water he ‘ ‘ cheap, or ¥ apanese Te . — es: is over forty-one yeurs, oe. - et 5 rooms and ly modern: mtr a HAS . MOELLER 8 bneig Sepees. hel tnerghi Ar l (cd) | feraon Get all the money vou Do _Tnescapable because it is based oa While agriculture has been dis- le, subject to 5% double Hebe CONFECTIONERY --- Wonkerter D lome any time. Loans made in a3 minu WE MAKE AUTO LOANS tressed in many countries since the gp gta age a per ai rive business, for man or lady: doin, e308 a We will refinance ané@ a vance you Call. Wa Teleph | ever-present and obvious facts. Nu- ix, INC. 904 "Chesin ~% M *. y for colore pectment P1530: re toot Chee Lent ‘worth $3000; FINANCIA nT) OO Se ee ae A | Reacrsey Bio sxzatege merous commodities — cotton, | World War, the severity of the . soy vA vt r ft SS ittle n ae (cay OFFER Ww ANTED _ t. Orest | net profit $75 weekly. Ltn st 188) STOCKS AND BONDS SUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust. wheat. corn, rice, tobacco, proc-| asricultural depression in the —. 7535 Gannon, L block ~ aay ht I PN pre you the ont. tu ba lie with a $10 ~~ ~ na ROSENBERG. Bios. Ek s CO. Money —‘ ‘See yee To loan on real estate; standard rates, es A eg em ive. gvick answers; | Lbelede 8040-61, | LAclede S240. tS) WHY BE BROKE? SEE JACK NORDER anion et saleee meoer in 10 are BElmar 0673. (¢7) ¥ Help Wanted --BY — Householders Will Be aken Care of by the Mayflower Loan Co. $10 to $300 Just Phone CHestnut 4664 r Come in—or Write Don’t Re Afraid—We don’t care who you are —We will try te help sou eut— 20 Months to Pay No Signere—No Red Tape Mayflower Loan Co. Paul Brown Bld we Operate Under the Man ad leer ve laws FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS the eupervision of the Stale ion tn Department and in as ie with ine Uniform Small san - ular Finance Corp. is le Serv ice Ww the citizens ot 00 for any iment. Ne the or veetment. om our man dager—explain your need and <* will find a way to assist you. Loans are made to usband and NO ENDORSE s ReQUIRED. ; Popular Finance ' CORPORATION Room. 310—604 Olive St. 3d Floor CHestnut 6934 520 N. Grand Bl. Room 203 2d Floor JEfferson 5577 MONEE IASG HNC: Seals wife. A different would be obliged to repay their loans with 4 per cent interest and pay their losses, if any. In the nor- mal course of trade. Under the second alternative (the equalization “| fee plan) not only would the board make advances to the associations without interest, but would also guarantee to pay their ‘losses, costs and charges.’ Insuring Mismanagement. “Moreover, the equalization fee and the non-premium insurance would enable the board to insure them against decline in the markt price and against the consequenc?s of bad management in merchandis- ing their products, and to compe! all producers of the commodity members and non-meinbers—t6 pay for the insurance. These :n- ducements ere surely sufficient 10 insure unwillingness of the co-09- erative association to accept the first aiternative. “Both unwillingness and iuabil- ity of the co-operative associations to handle the surplus inder the loan provision are made doubiy certain by the central objective uf the bil’ which ig to inflate Jomes- tic prices and to dump the surplus abroad at a loss. These fa- tlons, and everyone else wh 1s given thought to the matter know that this cannot be done by loa & and that it never was contemplia'- ed under the plan | have proposed, “The objectives of the «type of legislation I have euggested and of this bill are radically different. The two .proposals are therefore incorn- patible as practical alternativs, The object -f my proposal in adjusting production and de- mand, to afford farmers a greater bargaining power, to handle sur- /plus due to seasonal and other causes beyond the control of pro ducers when unaided by strong business organizations, to minimite price fluctuations, and to reduce the margin between the price paid by the consumer and the price ce- is to ad! keeping with the fundamental! cause of American prosperity—high | productivity per worker. Moreover, we should avoid the error of seek- ing in laws the cause of the fills of agriculture. This mistake leads away from a permanent solution, and serves only to make political issues out of fundamental econo- mic problems t cannot be solv- ed by political action. A Dangerous Precedent, “In conclusion, if the measure is enacted one would be led to wun- der how long it would be befure producers in other lines wouid clamor for similar ‘equalizing’ sub- sidies from the public coffers. The lobbies of Congress would be f.lled with emissartes from every tnio- mentarily distressed industry, de- manding similar relief of a burd<«nh- some surplus at the expense of the treasury. Once we plunged into the futile sophistries of such a aystem of wholesale commercial doles for special groups of mid- dlemen and distributers at the ex- pense of farmers and other fro- ducers, it is difficult to see what the end might be. “t have believed at ail times that the only sound basis for fur- ther Federal Government action in pehalf of agriculture, would be t« encourage its adequate organization to assist In building up marketing agencies and facilities in thy con- trol of the farmers themselves. ' want to see them undertake, doder) their own management, the. mar- keting of their products under wen which he was elected votes. ‘Farmers hear

Page 28

wid ) 9/182 tween 137 and 143%, and Wright - =s ~ — pl — 102; 59 showed a net gain of 3% points | 139%) 95% Atlantic Refining 4! 119/128 at 188, after selling betweeh 185 | 118%/115%/Atlantic Ref pr 7./ | 110 (102% Atlas Pow pfd 6 .. and 192. 16%| 8% /Atlas Tack : Heavy accumulation of Stude- oy) 4 Austin Nichols eee baker, based on reports that a cer- "aatiaomene ae 4.52.) tain individual was heading a poo! 30 poner -_s a im that issue. sent the stock up 43% ‘Auto Strop Rez A 3! more than 2 points to a new high 109 |Baltimere & Ohic 6.) 42/114%/1 record at 81% on a total turnover 2) ' of nearly 250,000 shares. General Moters closed a point lower at 193. Heaviness also developed in sev- eral of the so-called independent motors on selling said to have been inspired by the Department of Commerce statistics on production. Sugar Stocks Rise. An advance of one-tenth of a cent a pound in refined sugar re- vived speculative interest in the Sugar shares, South Porto Rican moving into new high ground while American Sugar Refining, Punta Alegre and a few others advanced a point or more. Coppers ran into . profit-taking after an early advance pre . > z F cM nl | ton: , ~_ mm 7 ur ie) “312 H°1 e- @#@ @: eS ae ai ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ae as ee / 2} ee . , . ~ . : 534 Sek , aa ; TODAY S NEW MARKET a. aa > . | ' 3 Pie a 3 ; ey 4 : nia Bal (COMPLETE) . ci Ss oe { | ee Pen a . ae | Sa 3%) 74 77% 73 (130% [Int Tel & Tel 6 .; 40/181 is \177 *s! ETE : | ae Ai z a e ¥ * : “ ae 111 03 % |103 So | x00} 2 | 82 jisland Crk Coal 58_| 56% 98 55 Nose ssa 1 151% ‘ ie he te e ifoe SojALS % [112 % [112 11/107 % [105% [106 32% | 31 %| 31 %i—2 150 tsa poet 378 198 (335 Sav 110% 4107 % 107% 10 17}125 & [123% |125 32 —. Ww TE : 42%; i1 | S4%5/ SA 95 %/ i“ F) O7%) vex : 34 | S2%ei } 22 22 % | 223%! we - i a: ott of 4 Liat Set Sal EE fT] Sh Bet aoeecoa: [Ed \ ee “78 : os5-- ; i; isi 3 Ral [Sig seal Bel & at | 57 gi Tio, Si) So go's ox eis (UES ara oa * i ae 4%, ° = — i 26%| 26 = , 75 47% |147 % 147%, *1% | 445% a EY 3 R1&| 23 23%| 29 : 74 | 55% BY | eo isi 6y 16% 4 af 25 5 poy Be .. Bi ppt om > .% EPTEMBEF 3 a } su {| 80 5 BY % 15345 10,169 4 j1 76% 5y ae a ‘2 ‘} «LST eiL27 leas . — id 4 133i 38 163 % [164 pcan St S* pod ad on ok 24% | F 20%} 20 #~ 6 sls | 13% coe "lis 1942) 37m e's I25%j122 | 122% j122 4% —1 % 62%; 48 | | 8] GS4e; 62 62 99 i == 85 +s | 2% 2\110 he pont sL 6 6 | ie : ae 129% {115% | 123% 123% — he | Shel 23% | 28) 27% 27 27% | ee eg! soa inc | Sal Seni seul oe | Am RM548 4) dig Bo 16%) 114) 13%| 13%\— % | SI %e) 67 2} 73%| TK) 72 334s ieee) ol eae Aleere Sus-i oti Pana: & Am Solv 6% 36.) ae 33 | 27% S431 Sti s | 3K! Ms 1%) 1%) 3 Se | *Socueis| 91's, Bt pee al oe ad eee ian ties Am e 6 108 ie 21%} 154i 20%) 22 | *1& | 95%! 784 | 8.87 | 86 | 86 93 % Win 92 19} 1% OTM Oil pt 8 ...| x60) pend grag Asso 4% eee 159s) 74%! 128% j128%j *2% | 2H! 96% *79%| 59%! | OL 73%) 72%, 73% Sil | 83%|Radio Corp of (3 Anac Cop 6A in €5%| 61 [Am 62%/ 63 | *1 = 1, 99 | 99 | 99 ad Bagg ee 1 hal a | 7% 60 | 5$%|Radio Corp p 3'a.| 1) 58 | 58’ Appal Pow 5 56 hie weal 17%! 18 > & 3 * 18} 2%) 2%) 2% “S 69 | 71% ‘8 116 82%/ 80 (Railroad Sec 4 | x30} STH) 82% Asso Slee 5 ; fae 53°) 63 ® 1170% 119% 155\160 157% 189 117 112% | Kresge xigiiie | (ite a 119%; 94% jReading Co 4 _..| 18/112 %(111%|111%: As G & B 5% tH 3) 36% 36% | 38 iq [105 [101% 2,102 % 102% Luz i— % | 27%! 13% Kresge ot oe Poe | 23 Silk Hos Mili} 5) 28% | 28%) 28 $633) L : 49%. 4344/ 43 de 77%i 68 56) 782; 75%) 78% "3% oS | 73% |Kroger 42 92 | 91 | 91%" * 30% given — 7 il 11%} 11 As Sim Hdw6 % ; a aE % | su! ait Siti oth! t%l----. | 39%] 27% Lago Oi & 3) 35%| 35%! 35%1* % | og) ott imets & Co is t i +6 | 75 | 75 Bates Valve 5 42) | 95 % 90%! 91 % | 36 | 21% iContainCora (1.20) S4ia| 3445) 38%1— K | 1218) FoR Lend F115%/114%ill4ai— % | 2 aes Oe es | sod an&| 31% 33 hig yg ied Lll4 s 103 45,103 * | 19%| 10% \ContarnCorB (80)! 17s; 16%| 17%, © % | 3351 17% Lee Rubber 14| 21%)| 21%) 21%— > | 3 a3 inom ae 36 | 26 "| 98 mes ie gt | ia fd a t Baking py oe} pa naa 116 | 84% Lehigh Val 2/108 1207 208 Pe 29 % | 22% Reo 230, 28%| 27 | 28 "AC 5 hax , aS . " a4 51 jLehigh Port 2] 52%) 52 | 5 ! 59 60 eee eis 5 i “ . | 69%} 56 jRep , 84 GOR) 3 Ry — . | 1%) * oul hia @ Seoul ae fae a eee ee eel ate 112 "1108 {Rep .| 1 206 4g /L06 % /106 4 5 Rie © 109% % 114%; 80% 06 (104% 1044 —14& 3H 30% iLif } addinsng 3 $2 in| 32%i 32% 14 | 38% Reynolds | 33) 22%) 1s . 5 > a 96%) 8 m | oth | B8ie/ Vl |S Se | 28) os itige Me | 97) 95%) 97 eee } sb0l set, 48%1 48%| © 3 ears 5% 2) ey 7 eS ae : » | , 4 | “7 ee ai | 2s , ie %| 38 = vou" izou_ [—as" | a7 *lagsielties “& rig8"j145 "/145.— 233 163 ae eye ee 68 Ye ce 29%! G0 jam Ice pid 6 -¢.-| 2) 87 | 87 | 97 |..-.. a milGdeiieen| © | 22% 65%) Liqu $%| wei aes S| St ~ i Sh. = Ey — $3 evt 4 af ae m Internat] 2 ... 110% /111 2 4 ie ; 43” . 77 | 57 jLeew’ 7 7 4 | a NEW YORK, May 24.—Higher | *“75| ‘3 7%) -7 1% [overs | ies poe See Sel ete | os | Sulton | “eu| 6%! OS|....- lass lage 24:1 20% |118% 120 “iS. op ae Se: ae copper and sugar prices, combined ao oo 1% 7%| 5% i%i 7%i “7 4c 39 49% Loose |, ot | 53 an % | s0t jteo jE 22 100 44 |100 — “4 \Com Lara 6 Anacon Cop 7 yi 4 ; % &, 32% 24 29%) 28 eg 25 19 % | Loose 21% /121 412i % a 91%! 67%/St. 3| 86%| 86 Ge %» | Com Inv Tr 6 s ie. with a slightly easier undertone injii15 104% j—2%s 28%) 22 o7 3) seat! = 30 44 [Lori | 30%) 29%) 20% be | 60% Se 1) 82 | St | St ++ |} Cons G Balt 6 Andes © M7 be the money market, formed the / 1%. (152% nabae 162 183) | gam) a3 88 is, BB 88% a f-4 | 3% | + 13% % | 67%) 49% iSchalt SS 60% 61%) °1% | Cons Pub 6% AngtZuilWitrate ‘hag background today for a further re- 02 jam Met pid 7. . | 3201127 ; Be as era 192 %&| .-| 195/143%/137 (14045 - °2'102% 101 |102 *) Atlas : issues, notably General Motors and 130 % et is43%) e124 ue ~ | 114% Sime ©? he 3.60} i 37% ~ : Tm x, °3% Shell Un Ol 1 40) - oT OTM a7). * — Aus i a) 4 aa 5 ee 6 ' Pep 57 i ve 7 ~ nion ~ af - soe Gas ond a Montgomery-Ward, but the general 138% 110% Am ode 2 55% | uyamel Fruit ... | 51% 68%! 68 | 68 | * %& 59% (Shubert Theater 5 .| r 63 | 62%| 62% %e | Clev ry paar iq list responded to the appearance of | : EE gent 5 rt — ——— 91 | 90%! 90%\— % 58 % |Simmons Co | 20) 66%) 64% S45 2) De & Re . ‘oe 85 51% |Am es | ani 73 “%s —1% 57% | Davison Chemical. | = % 30% | 30%/ 30%) *%s 18% Simms Petrol 8; 22%) 22 22%! * % | Cub Comp 5s. a large buying orders in a wide vari- %; 56 | Safe Raz 4%») 65%) 66%) ° % 49 % | ' As. 6% | 54%| 54 | 54% i— 2 1% 'Si i%| 1%! 1%) * % | Cudahy P 5 deb Ss ig ety of stocks. 7 td egg ap 4 ! Sul . a ft > Suge is 12 24 | “1% 17%, 27 | 26% 26%! ° % | Detroit C G | tfe 6 . Net gains ranged from one to |Am Shipbuilding &) x10/102 -|102 “/102 150 | 141 | 96. 96 196 | % = Ou 31%! 30% | 30%)|-:-.- | Det Int Br bao sar te ty h erry % | 24% 1 33%i 34% —2% 116 (Sless Sheff St&éir 6) LLiTs|LITwil1IT% *1% | Det Int Ba a i nearly 10 points, with more than {191 195 | 1903s (190 2 | jo 1 ei Ze 12 % ‘Snider 11) 17% | 17 | 17%) * % | Dix © Gas Bao 5 D a if into new high ground. %| 74 24% ; “661 19% 19%) 19%. 40 |Manhat mod gtd 5 | 48%) 47 43 % South Edison _ 00% | 49%) 49% \— % | Ped Sugar : 4 if 10 ot, 1 as 3 i 31% iManhat Shirt 2..; | 40%! te 24% Southern Dairies A ' 130; 60 58 | 58 ° % | FedWat s | , if Trading was in fairly heavy vol- ) 110 13 | | 12%iM : Exp! 7 9 (Southern Dairies B 1 25 | 24%) 24%)..... | Firestone 4 5 de ae 54%! 544,| 54 13%) i ag 6p ar -_ - , 4 cent, with the banks calling about aa | ay . oe —" san $e, iaceer- seine 2 % 6118% 117% 117% ~1 a Be $20,000,000 in loans. Funds were 53% Anaconda Cop 3..|; 282 71%! 70%! TA 71% McCall Corp 2 | @7 % a 59% | 59% X44 : ‘ e still available in the “outside mar- | ‘ Re | png Boyne 3.) 29) 80%) 73%! 77% Sy ge ee te o4 4 McCrory Stores 2 | 87 % % Sot seal sexi. Brk Ed os & Se Pe 4 ' «| . Mex i]. - . 4 gic - ket” at 5%. Time money was quot- iT eeGiauee Gar t.ho eel ceuros ‘ElPow&Lt pt 7 % |Miami Cop 1% 1 | :$4| ,$%| $1 let fe) | 15 s i 3 : is 11% 14 = i ~ . . 1 af ? 22 : — Ss us “ ts 4 - . A te ee Og RS 7) = psy ar ye i =~) *) ~~ eo 11% Sweets Co of Am 124: 'Symington A .... 15% 'Telautograph .30 = | 10% /Tennessee C & C %! [Texas Corp 3..../ 230!) @5% Gulf Sulph4! 146) 7 5) 31 | : diab al 79] a1 7a | ot | 08 nae Saeco 5 | (Fed lt & Tr 1.400, 1 - 7.) %/Federal Motor 80aj 4; 2: . i\Fidel Phenix F In! 6) %iFifth Av Bus .64.; ff 3¢ i i “ ro 3 4 we) sie ee ae | yf ¢ 4 ~} - ~ Bs § * SRERBRLE% ii Bg g Fan gene PW AIR oer RO ee CA Oe Se AY tern =e Neyer rer? Se re 7 Mth ars Re Sa et 3 1853 af FEE FFRATE PE TF ag a ¥ “2 08 UI on Ge Ge’ 7. SRessStBsakias FER ELS AFES TPES SRERESIAT Vs hasse BR RE RAKE FR RT KR Re oo et) ; Ree eh Ooo. or les eles eis3 el * : : § ; bd Fee Pe ae Ae ei i Amey etl ne —) Muri — S505 ft he aes Cr mid Fisk Kab list pf 7 Fieischmann 3 ... 42 /|Foundation . ..... astlree Film ‘A’ 4 ..] : | 2% Freeport T5%b..; 14) 7 %! TO%) | 46% '(Munsingwear 3 | ‘Fuller Co pr pid 6 2108 % (106 % 108 % | | 33 | ae cena Siete Ais \Gabriel Snub A “a 20%! |/101%/ 80% jNash Motors 6b .| % Gardner Motor ... : 2%; i*,'Nat Enam @ S P rt! 5s (Gen Am Tank 4 ..! | 73 7 ) | US 3 & (Nash Ch & St Louw 1% |General Asphalt ../ S% | : » | 9%) 7% |National Acme stp | General Cable ..../ 2; 304) 30%) 304) | |\Neat Bellas Hess. .} 31 7 % | iss =% National Biscuit 6! Nat Cash Reg A 3! 2 Nat Dairy Prod 3) Nat Dept Stores .. Nat Distill Prod ie — we a Pict Capit) eter A..! Bs % Motor Wheel a | 72% |Mullines Mfg. ....| | om a Sana [elcg Siu ~ in hth iy ee ce REL ze RS ——— pea | a $= Pe ot ee ot ¥ tris °o eS REY ' il a1 — Bra le he ee Se i Sg mowenaekon om be 2 am ca el SQ ER RATERS ARAN KHER F HR. Ker KS tou is-a * _ : 8 i ifiei it © bs a ry ee "S —— = TE AE a , ‘ ‘Trico Products . .'| ‘Twin C Rap Tr 4./ mi ‘Underwood Elliott 45 26) 73% ; 326% /Union Bare & Paper! o! 41 , ' j (2 ~ oT TF LS it ur ak 7 Hi MAE ws pt et et ag F pe , - : ' » A 7 ae 5 es: bial , ore “ io. ees bee . — ee MURS sah ee a Pisa art " SE >. Oe Sa ae Te 4 ie eae ae .? 2 . Zed rhe es ce eet 6 ee »” ’ J B.) : > ‘ * X y Ss ° 7 -_. % ' = . é : ‘ : - ava ( t . - Sa a oe . uit, — ? Sey ; , — ’ 3 KM 5 | t 1 ae y ee > ¢ site. Ou) ht ped et | ee 204% /186%/Unien Pac 10 . poy ‘Un Pacific pf 4..! ; | ‘Unit Nat Enam & Stamp | Rt Ms | oR inate Clem st 80.) Nat Enam @S pf 7) 1) 4! 98%! | 146% /136 [United Fruit 5%bi ~~ 24.) q iw s\Nat Pow & Let 1. 260) ' 33%) os 137 a 8 Gea “oa Nat Radiator 3 .. | | org | 20 Xj | 5 Nat Rys M 2d pfd.! ‘| 4 90 % | a —_ Ob... Gi 92 | 90% ™ ' SRM | a vT ja eg ' ° / " ~ se Ahee => ---| B2O)298 1238 fh — 122 % '102 %& | ‘National Tea 4 ... ‘ — fe F - % Nevada Con Cop 1 1s | 118) 25 New O TéMex 7.. x100'145 N Y Air Brake 3. .! 2 43 ~~ +. Oo & ... ‘ 2 4 NY Chi@St L 6 9} #11873 NS Y¥YC&SL prt é6 + 109 New York & Har 5) x20i31 NYNH&H}..! - NY NH & if of | % 66 7.) x10220 120 ..} 265/163 db} 114 | ze a} ms be shaming bh: Duet dee bd 5 — ie | 84) 16%; 15%/16%. 31! 69%/| 67%! 674 \— 84, 63 | 2; 36%! pi 7! x10110 | +: 69 icin ~3 ~ r score -te Url ignm 1 7 . ’ 7 ; , 7 ‘ % . 2 = ' * : : ‘ “rs ; | Go /210 [130 127 % 123 43'Gen Mot Tpe pf 7 | | 52%)! 38% Gen Curd Adv ct 2) | 123%) ignal 5 | 82 | 53% (Gen Refractories 3 (112%) 98 % Gulette Sa Raz 35.) 7 , 51 | 34% 'Gimbel Bros Lge Se : oe Gimbel e -uaOo- eens xis rex Ft Be BER & Bx» RRR ER ER + pt 7 2 ah oe BS ee ws SHE SERS iat ab Liste EE ee ra be ae ce ore | ry berets ab 4 » Seocyv is ue —- ~~ — a. 1 | 3 Sa f a a" 519 34%/ 33 5 | 44, 7%I 6 141 9% 9 6} 56 | 36 be | 90 ] is are? Ses i Le ak CM a SF lo Vor er Fx * * 2s oe Pd ta) G3 +O TD we § -_ = r oo i S2owrecr as a9 SSI8S alF Sa ee of ae 1?) ae "LM ek oe ee Oe rn eh at emt ate eaten epee on is $ nw ; . oe «3 \Bklyn-Manh Tran 4! iIBkiyn Un Gas 5.' [Brown Shoe 2%. .| % Brunswick Balke 3) % (Brunswick Term&R % |Bucyrus-Erie 1 = % Bucrru E evpt 2%) Buff Roch & Pitts4! 83% Burns Bros A $..| ——- ountiagetintnaniation 2 oe a | 35 roy a > 7? pr 2934 'U S Smelt A R 314 55%! 52 ICUS Sm & R of 3%! I3STRIO 7. he: 7 Fs ren x, “iH mis pws Fi -) ~! =P Dis De Yi-} DC eeecsl eee — FER er # ar he i Sos i? 2s > ie «) °F , 5 + pw i —_ ~ Sa! A.. | 16% Graham Paign Mot | 38% iGranby Con Min .. 9° % Gr North Ry pf 5.' . ; Pg ad Nor Ry pf oe ¢ | «. | SS | 229% )GrNorirGre «t 11 {Bush Term 2a ....) | | 88 | 31” Gr West Sugar 2.80 4% Butte Cep & Zinc..! re | i ~ 1313 Greene Can Cop is v —— ps AE Tomes haghe ath gg wy “ 4 : le LBNL; Alig ig BAD agi Patient ; - mee ae : é o 7% 3 te aes Bt Be ve ie ‘ nig tae is - > a5 (iz 3 fe : or, ~ hy 4 la ih a Sal De pbace” ay: ‘ 7 Tere poe, i ¥ * SRV TS oa alteaees 9 ares A ; No PN “ ; P yar 2 24 > - >t . : " % Se! 7 » Ate eRe hide Gi iia rs LBP idle be vase. ti at sats fused let Sica Pill OE Ne aye ew wr ey (* . ~ Pedal % e ? . . 7 > = ad ¥ ¥ ae YS he aa ee ewe » Legh, Sars ee am ; si . ‘ a acannon PRR Fr i Ze “& 101% ~ . oes ; 9% | 60 ‘Vanadium Corp 4b | = , & W 10>’ he | 7% y ~ | aid oe iVick Chemical 4. 1 % Rana. Nor American Co fi 187! 74% 72% : gr ae we ivieter Talk Mach 4! 3 i. | tasu) aoe orth Am Edis pré 2103 =| | Coe Pt pt | et a) mt oy — a i3 pO ee nK Stee y «3 i] 7 wt ee sf} : ~ eer RS 2% ue BS8ea ih Nall we A A crs AO rca ita, lly nr satya i sei; 2 | 88%! 70% 'Oppenh Colli | 77 tei 7 :, be 13% 103% DOB GQ... et Lets ollins 4 : 30/214 °i3 2 | 36%} 29°4\Holander & S 2%) 1/ 33%! 23%) 33%! “1K : | 10% one = are Ci40h stp 5 | 7WO106 | 106 pa! 64 %, |Fousehold Prod 4b G7! TR | 49%! Tey! 92m | ~OTm) Rei; is Steel | gog (Case Thresh M 6 .| | 167 jic? [Houston Of] ....! 401156% 125141153 I—3u% | ost) 1a120US Steel pri pt 7) 28% \Central Al St 2 ../| 1} 40% | 38 “39% e ay ‘Houston Oi] rts ..) &7! i | 1 _ — =) _ (4% Owens Bottle 4b.. 11% /Century Rib Mills 2 5) 14% 4 OS ei 40% |Howe Sound Co 4./ 50) 60 | 59%] 59%) ° 26 | 17%iPacific Coast tog jpudzon Mot Car 5) 180) 89 | RAY! KTR) © & 43% |Pacific Gas & El 2 29 __'Hupp Mot Car 1.40) 190! 57 | 55 | 58 % |Pacifie Oil stubs || 148% /131 % |Tilinois Cent 7. 35 1432 ) ; aoe & \Pacfiie Tel & Tel 7 3L% 21% Indepen O11 & G 13) orm) ari ‘sul. rt Nac Jintor 3. 5R / 58 7% ~-AmM trul 8% 1 4 CARPE ¥ nn I tne ty ty ty A cree ~ - 3 : SESS a8 * » 7 ” x 4 : : % 4 b, 2 : | ; , . os 4 4 ~ By . A be --> ee J "i a” - X ad 4 ‘ afl i x . Z ; ‘ ; ; p% ~~" ‘ >a dn = MO ba IR : * wt 2 . UESsIBs LQ@OT . Me Hee se tiie & ‘we = . i ii a | “e eaitgets nce _ . at ey a aL Maat eC 4° is ~ ang$ FF o Bus Sse SR SHAS SR eee FR ee Sindee ee ee eee ~é RAVSRSIersessyrs SBRRUSERARE ee eer ee eee wre 4 i a“ je SBREYESY 8 a i 2s 3 ofer 2 a 4g 9 273 3 a ara 2 Ps & ; ; SIFFS RRIS¥ — we £32.83 z CEP RE OF is o~ re | 60 ‘Il | 20] 21%) 20%) 12/198 %/198 5i 76%! 76 : ‘ ui : : rer ct cM @ ~) uw 3345 me ARROTS— 1 outsig 4B eanhdBtalee is rete tars FFF SAREE we g £9 4 oe a> ’ ‘ ~_ | 3&8 Indian Motorcy 1%! tT Sa |! Pan-Am Pet B ; % (P2n-Am Western Bi ‘e Panhandle Pr&Ref! % |Para Fam Lasky 8! j Park & Tilferd...' i: 4 =) - 2 rs ! pep? 6) 'W Peas Po Tee ori » ~ eo) Chesap Corp 3... ' Chickasha Cot Oil . Chi & Alten .... ‘Chi & Alton pfd. ..' ve Chi Gt Western... .: Chi Gt West pfd.: Cc M St P & Par | ic — & P pf .. iChi & No West pf 7 ‘Chi Pneu Tvol 6. .' Pac 6. oe ~ sa Refinins . |} *% ian Ref . ‘101 ad etfs. . | ag Steel and Park & Tilford. Ralis*Do Not Follow. Certain-teed products broke more than seven points to a new low on movement at 40%. Western Union also sagged to a new low on move- ment at 156. Rails failed to participate exten- sively in the upward movement. @ 23o58 $35 nt ot et » nt he 29: wt es e> i 1 me on on ab 4 aq “at Pop be Pa 3 3 | # I 1 I Bice be be eouaushs wy FACE CRRA te FREES 1} : 3 eLRes o 38 | 48 ‘. 10 iso | as FRR i ll ne rs 2 eFSER FF i 01S me a hm =3 57515 — 9% Perk Utah Ms .80) 2 (Pathe Exchange _ 8% Pathe Beck A... | 23% /Patine M&En 7.97’ | 16 /|Pecriess , vik 4 . SSHSSeR2s 66 0g no Aaour~risaQ~ i! nstru ; ‘White Moter Co ! | 34% (White R M S ct bh “6 %, White Se Machine’ 7% (Willys Overland || oc %, Willys = —~is P Bebe het | se ‘sz 1% Penn RR rts .... 61% Penn REZ% .... 2/157 (People’s Gas Chi 8) ' 52 (Phila Co 6 pe pf 3) | 28% Phil Rdg Coal&élron 15 (Philip Morris 1 ..! 35 4 Phillips Pet 1% a ee Mot lewegeneee be ht et ot jb nd ed eed ca — Su 15 2 PEAR RE ETE R lle ~38o Vi Op A, ee “4 'Chi Yel} Cab 3...} ‘Childs Co 2.40...) i*% Chile Cop 2%....' L100) 43% in Ie —_— A 28. B | | “%/Chrysier Corp 3... o%' 78% » | os ' M Cit Stores “B™ |) 29) 91 "| a9 99° ‘iimt Nick 30 Couttt Peabody 5 ./ 1 ‘Coen Cola 6 ....! {Collins € ikman; 100) 804 | 7 - 32.88 rire 4 ‘| 66 “Wilson & Co pt . a2 2 | Woolworth Co 5 ..! ~ » ~) (+ SHRaSSBESIRSRSB i es ilies shishmais Cs =“ . Sa 2geSes wo i — ~~ e + — em A oe ; ‘Wright Aern 2 _. | 2) COX Wrigley J Wm 3'bi | G84 Yale & Towne MW Shi | 27% (velo Té Bodog : | 8 UiYoung S$ @ T 5. _| PRICES ARE | : : Poca =) 88%) * 4 on ee OMA IRREGULAR | ——FOREIGR. EXCHANGE | SS oo ' verte ne = oe 3882 cok — oe ry fy Py PELERERS one ty ‘ = Bn eg ie ae i Linseed of] in 1 to 4 barre! lots : 7 bs es 5 “ae : lows Sterling cabies were slight] firmer ON THE BOND MARKET per pound for raw and 11.5¢ for ~ Po taes NEW YORK. May 24.—Foreign ex- : , , ip - ‘ Tons PS — Homegrown y a change quotations were folle i i ww 7S . , vi ; at $4.83 5-16. ) ae a * % a ogy ro eg ee tage oe By the Associated Press. eg demand. $4,878; | tion reported clearings for May 24, 1928. | the ie : a od 2 _——— 7 gam ic — | we ‘ ve . ° } is s : ~ =. Commodity markets were mixed. gn my gp Bag Oe nthe ny me mong May $2.38%;: July $2.38%; September) NEW YORK. May 24—The Curb! banks, $4844. GO-day bills 60 | $19,900,000; corresponding day last year, | = 2? oe 2>2999¢ er ealectitts * : aD ‘ ‘ 4 . Le a $3 - (4 ey 1 q be é Ae : +> - a ; c ; : =f « S a * : "4 i 4 & ‘¢ = : 4 7 i%% ’ ieee 5 4 2 rad hs = 4 5S ae ee Ses et ae : : 7 a cabies, $4.58 5- ar in ¥. Wheat futures improved slightly on $2.85 % | market bulls climbed aboard the Zoaming | ‘Suotations im cents. D, demand: C. $21,100,000; this year. $2.981,200,000- pid. — oe reports of poor crop conditions In SAVANNAH, Ga, May 24.—Turpentine, 4ifplane issues again today and once more | FRANCE—Franc."D’'3.93 9-18: C. 3.93 | UTSDOMANE period last year. $7.984.500.- uto $9. ul fat TLect J f x $x ew as ne ee eee eee ; ili ia a a | 7% re. @ @ © @ © @ @ © & ui lA—Crown RUMANIA— eS We ARG Leu, D, “WASHINGTON hay 2 ] NGTON. May 24—Treasury crits on Mar ‘fo eere 'S32.895.01. ox- tures. Ss « - - Sat ae 8d. eS: tae. O06. te if £53 te ty if i Lead 7 $s 100 suoted tm St. Louie today at joSiab tine "wae cuoted at 36 per 100 i f i rT t - i ; Lid 9 #33 : ae ~ 7: ” a i : ? . ua oh nce F 7 .% > 4 : | ti cH i id Hi q i i if 2 ht Aa ii 3 7 i “4h cf 7 : i

Page 29

# : 45 2 aa a ee te pote — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ : , _____THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 _ SGPC: HER NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) _"""™wizus ce a “a } # | THY EXCHANGE. fey 14 Freon teat l EXCHANGE Be. 0. Ma : 2 tt Se 36 and iinchaniged. ~B F. . EW May 24 ; . oe : ; — ~ 2 . , 1 : , 2 NEW YORK, y 24.—Total transactions in bonds on the New RPORATION BOND: 24.—Temperatures ete 32 en 2 ening PE BS Rae St = pect it York Stock Exchange today amoun mE ing quotations gre for round tote | were retlected in further te wheat values anew ‘ - ; sales $10,686,000, week ago $10,394 d to $11,523,000, previous days | Tait D Del bs 55) 10) 08%] 08% quarter it was said the Northwest had ER cs 000, year ago $16,402,000, Total received normal v ae CUAN sales from Jan. 1 to date wete 1 aie geet af unless S can ae , ~~ oto Sf omer , Sales! High | Low 1001s MERCUANTS eau e hoe | 992,000 a year ago, and $1,430 oe cay ane Se ee ae Pee i\'98 | 98 "| 98 inevitatle. § “wwe Soom Cemage would Sabe Pee ten ene. mid-afternoon prices were within 3| * ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. STOCKS. id te he ioue daas th leent ina Quotations on ail Line ' 046,000 two years ago. ° 21100 1100 Ii Wheat closed unsettled %& 1% net rst € 2 fe : : May 24.—St. Louis Public Service Winter Benjamin r ae om i a. a Gétler, tht te for ei bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of , 3 5110 1 —, corn %@% off to % up, oats|, tg Y¥—Fouwis. eavy. 2 stock ie the leader in volume of Wire Wheel 14) 3: : c¢ @ gale printed 99—24 means $99 and | Virginia Ry 5 vieteee te & 1 MN advance andi Rcetes and cincs 18a cal chickens early trading, October sell |trage on the local market today. rr » : } x pee ‘ PR a Pea c M3 3 F25F a | ee 4 4 ~ : . 2 2 1 ‘ Visions : . 4 “ were - ‘oe 4: % fi: we oT eam Ye pakers’ vastrY (in ihe t Following is a complete list of Appal Pow & 5b) 4 09 e110 100% 100% Sea | 47-52 reg, 11:114~—2 [114~—2 [114-8 | 30 \« 7 ho Let's affected by xenerally wat een de | Ce 3 . faaed | securities traded in, with the sales » Asso Elec 5% j " : bh - : T 4 44-54) 26)1098— | 93 — and cold AsG & B5% 77 JOSS eee 162% 101% 10) as 3%) | 9 100-6 [108-6 | KC | 6 100% | Win A % 107 gs bY absence of sufti- off eapied by the eutous high, low, close and net change As Sim Hdwt % 33 2| 8 57 ee SEPT. CORN. 46-56 .. 651106--12|/106—10,106—10 | K © Southern 5 . ry na oe sparent market citen’ . J NS AND 32 aba. 506 ver th ' ; : g ' : ': a iT: "} 2% O38} @ Al At rr & Sug 5 49 “cm - dre g°t 28 . 18 pointe, wi F INANCIAL NOTES MILK—Delivered in dday. fh 82 8 Bates Valve 6 42) 1 of S jaseeses eos ees eb i 2 Y — mt ip a 107 107%- 4-4 4 ; Antio 7s 45 A. TTY Seaver Ba 8 33) mes 1 101% ‘ 08 % | 100 Hepa MB Sito vt itley pe per iv : NEW YORK. May 24 100 ‘Ibs. Above quotations are ter New Orleans Spot. oan : 3yd- Welsh 1102 % a3 8 amt S20) Se Antio 7% 45 B Bos & 4 . i «eee mo. hOs 101 4 10 5% . ° ® a 13 5 1¢ —— MAT Kelly-Spri Tire 8. 2109 |109 |109 |Antio 7s 45 © | ‘ aS toe ek Spot : ota) sssets of the New York Central! tuberculin-tesied milk NEW ORLEANS, May 24.-——-Spot cot lroad Co. on March 31 were $1.574.- rlor ‘points down; OE DTS, scien aa Sha tiss BE Eo ‘oo "mien. 3 ddling, 20 o § : ee Ra rr al young ducks, smal) and eer HERE Se CkESesSSeet Fe ek cere es ee ee ee ee =e . — FEST los ~ eS reer re ran —— a ln 5 semi ee ee ae _ on~ ee oe et PEFR SK see @e 7~ ar we tsi PP 4 ae oe ry - &s : slat HeESSese hee Dae oor —_ — E28 i ad ces Kentucky Coal 4 Argen 68 57 A. KC L&P low middling, 19.50¢; “. . , Argen 6s 58 B a ty profit loss eurpiye of 3217, FR T MARKET good ree 20.66; eceipte, L eer sad ks! 636.883. Current Ul “4 stock, 312,461. . 936, Allis Chal 5 37. | 0%5]100% | 6 97 = 3% | Are 6s stg 59 Jun. * and current as ope $3383 om op do rtd Fak a Le Re Gk Rh Bk e2323see AmAgrChem 7% % : Arg sfg 6s 59 Oct ‘ ( : 105 ‘ Am 8 as 1014 - G St : 05 Are ring Oy mee rg 6s 1960 Oct — Pe Ps 4 Bt _— 8233885 233¢ ~ v SB H1EIOVAADES ° 5 |e s FFP RS FF £ ts ~ BS * at ee pe et et _ 3s Be ST, LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. May 24.— S New York Cotton BR omni. p chairmen of Sears Apese > a Oe pel" Supplies were mod- - as me ~ rowitz. .| erate a e dem was slow. Cc scent of Ch py pe nd a "Co. Rave 4 Apple prices raat: J. d eg ay ben NEW i ype wes May 24.—Cotton futures, ros avis an ano ° 50, No, range 3nd close: _ gents ae une, “ 10 $7. 1 will vivian ® te! : “lose: The Erie Railroad has ordered 25 stee! nt Ee A ne 2. nae 5. aaah suburban passenger coaches from Standard $120 to $1.75, ee ee — y# Co... ane *ive Sr arenee. ex- haat ress comp ent cars fro c S: am. T ; the Pullman Co, m1 91 to $250 and Mise Hie $7 tit piss er age to ; Arkansas 24. Freight traffic ed up on the Chi- No. i. 75 to $3: Mi ri 2 cago. Burlington uincy in the first $3 to $3.60: Sosa aenene 125 to $2.56 o 870597, 21 days of May, reaching 105.208 ca per 12-at. tray. anusry axainst 98.273 in the same period iast TELOUPES —=- California um bo year. . 85-6 5.50; dards. SS eee ~ o 3. carsle, Steel Gut ay “been mages suai | © 82.28; cara fate. $185 0 98: ©) HOG MARKET ADVANCES ant to the president and : =e foot ¢ “Guy “has ‘been aD LATER WEAKENS —s 43. Cit Ser P 5% 77) , S ; Com Lara 6 10 sh ta. Ta Anacon Cop 7 38 TEMBER RYE. | AnaconCop 6 53. 120% 122> Y30%3 | Andes C M 7 43. | AngChilNitrate 7 | Arm&Co Del 5%. i ArméCo rest 4%) 4 g 1 AT&SF gen 4..| - po MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | AT&SF adj 4 |. “tS eee oueo S84Ss j Myers 7 .. Austral“ os 57 | ’ ustria Gtd 7s 43 Liquid Carbonic 6) mtn 6%s 45.) Belgium 8s 41 .| Belgium 76s 45. Belgiu oe a) - eo Se ’ a — — a pe et aesoco"- 9c ¥DOeo /Te-rSi- | Polen Fe TP ee) 38 ere ~ _ us —— Tt o o@ oe 9 Fe RR Fe eT do 6 ex-war x Lorillard Co 7 .. Long Isl ref 4 ., _ @ ron FF HE . ~ ere w2~- >So us Btseoceen 23 at es et at pet Sosocsvnocecowr« Ses —-_ -_ - fe QVveo Oe ee Atias Plyw 5 Cent Atl s om 35) Cin Gas & El 4 Serre & 3322 er seeuseussery oat r~ ~~ >. a = Se sod tree SSCcoooweonwowvoc = Ot # cre tna mer —Domestic wheal prices again . of Nerwenl wontter alt: | A'S Vine int 2 ’ ~~ a ee na aA. heed Fe FSF FF F Berlin 6% 50. Ber C EB 6% 51) Ber © Ele 6% 56) Bolivia 8 47 ...| Bolivia 7 58 .../ Bordeaux 6 34 ../ Brazil 8 41 ....! Brazil 6% 26-57) Brazil 6% 27-57 Brazil C R E 7 62 le a) A — bee SS2RBS3R SR LESSSSSLSISSSSSSESS ~ a ranged higher. Ja oaheat closeg higher but September pe RS os id a be lower, a8 was July corn. 4G + ‘ Pe further eatry advance in wheat was ane I Ss et to absence of any change in| At!Ref deb 5s ../ gituation in part of Northwest.| B&O rfg 6 95... : - | was closed today. verpou! | B&O Ist 5s ...., 106 (106 (106 1.* : came 4d higher. Comment OS ...., 161024%/101% 101% P 6% “mfayorable weather ip France was at O00...) 20,102 % 1102 % /102% Stl ert 4 4 Gorn here sold both under and over seed \ Bl 90% | al | vos | M ER&L 16t5B61) o " Mil E erate erat’ sfbPh%. OO | Bio Biro bo) beast lined ony | Masia at 2 cel Ww! oa bi B&O 4 T&C div 8 s se Doo! wheat closed %d higher on Barns oS eae "ieeal wheat receipts, which were 42.- arnedall 6 3) r .800 BejdHemw ‘3 Gatineau Po 5856 58 y 1 98% BellTPa ist & rf Gatineau Po 6s41 03. bel ‘tlode 5a B | 10,108% 108% |108% Gen Am Iny 5s52 ; a 9 My veints, which : ; BethStl con 6 Aj 35)105%/105 (105 ‘GAmiInv fs52wwi SP -e2 t ~ BethSti con 5%s 4103 % 1103 % 103% Gen Ldry 6%s 37 | Beth Steel rfg 5) ited -attetateed BethSt] pm 6 36>. 4.100% |100%/100 gere 44,900 bushe BotCon Mills 1] 79%1 7 79% 00 a week ago, and 66,000 a. +| BrkCityRR 1@ | 93%! 9345/ 93 ! | mw o17 care local and . : 7 ; 2: | Nass EF con 4 stp | receipts were 17 cars local and 3 : ~{ ' rg Nat Rad 6% ; ; 3 db 5%:s 0 272 \% |272 816 cars of wheat, compared with BuffRoaP fag i 272 ad a - — ht et } 4 3990900710800 829 23 DiIS-IAD be SAVISK HSU Se 2AAPV19 M O-2 NWS VB nw st eteese See KSF SS2E28 is Apert) tol) es = My 5s50 Det Int - 7a 82 ——_ —— — COMSoOD WHMISIKS ae manager. William , manager. | Wiliam 8. Fins 81.25 to $2 ver 100. | Shell Oll Corporation today de- AN per clared ey of 85e per . Bh on the One ntpentine 20-crate white. June 30, to stockholders of peoua “fans d ANAN ae pet B ghivping order 5c . 928. ' “ 5 * ’ April net operating income of the ee oS 00 50 oe ern ber rose to $1.296. ; from $1,- ED RASPSERRIES—California 12 %- 049. it a rear 283 454 for four mon pint cases. 33. of 1028 to $5.467.973, trom $3.340.0 0|” WATERMELONS—Florida, 90-Ib. aver. in the same od 3‘ 1927. py Toe ages, $5.50, and 20-lb. 34.50 per 100 venues were 419.835 azai 1 im April, 1927. = ORA, "sit ae navels. Stru 1 gtee] orders the last week n. + Va- Soe Sar aS Maine ee, Meries | SOS aT at ls ww ° be quiries are out for 27.000 tone. _ $3.55 - me of the South- AS the +4 Extra he on Intertype. gege-See nees _ 3 S38zSBsseeesss & - tert}: t aioe rir Ld a a Se 2 mpm ™ Fre FF ~ 1 | 40) 5 ; lot. i PIE A Bes A A —— _ Pe REET AMEE) RC ny 5 es — a rd > om) err het ose ee eR Ee E S555 le eae FedWat 8 54857 Firestone CM5s48 Firestone T 5s 42 Fisk Rub 6% 31 Fla Po&lt 6s 34 Le] wor BUN Wave —_ a eM Rese Patel . : we : [ s ' ~ a — 220 “> eo hae J : ae ek a — 2204, 9eu FEF LES —- PRA RS tal 8.787, but for | BY_the. Ansocia . " months 1928 was stil) NEW YORK, May 24.——Intertyne Cor- eep—- ipts ; 8 cae SAE & bane Min- : ar ry $12.612.908. an in- | poration dec an extra dividend of 25) strong: bulk «pri p 5847' Bi + ace y Duluth 98 BuffR&P con 4%) 9 94% \% eee % | Chile 6 61 ..... crease 0 7.924. April gross reve-| cents a share on the common stock, with! lots upward to $18.25; : Inland § “| tee 2 a eer : : BushTerm con 24 | y ’ Chile 6 61 cifs , x 15.639 han in April.‘ the reeular quaricriy of 25 cents, payable head 81l-pound clipped lambs, $16.25; fat tl 4%738 . 23 Ste 5s ‘ | ' Houst G Gas 6s |” ig] 99% apowtes ° 102 |102 im é ida'al 8100 (100 {100 Chin Gov Ry 5 51 6 1227. s ; ana. an~. 1%.tm holders of Aue. }. cinnead ewes, $7 IitPow&Lt5%s Bi - QM 1.222.117 bus! , lec & | | 104% |? 11100 | 89%/ 99% | C -} Inter Po Sec 7’57/ -— sae cats, Grain stocks comprised 29,662 | Cal Pet 5% 38.. 102% 16 | La . Inter Pow bes of No. 1 red winter. wheat, 33.-| Camaguey Sug 7. deb 6 5108 ‘108 (108 Colombia 6 28-61 mer bushels of No. 2 red winted wheat,|Can N Ry 4% 30) : : | Colom A Bk 6 47) 153.980 of No. 1 hard winter; do 4% 1957 «| 1,108 % 108 ¥ |108% | Colom M Bx 7 46 pet, 64,434 bushels of No. 2 hard win-| Can Uor s ¢ 7 ..! Colm M B 7s 47 | meer wheat, 57.505 bushels of No. 2 corn, 5 UO1 Ho /101 162% jn do 6%s 47 .. ~ oe _PRenanasew eS OS ee Fire ee oS oom o~s aS @OBmMo e 353482388 52.823 PRAT RAR Feet Re Ree KR - ' = 4 SSeS amSeS eee to: RK. eR rer ip avs OF OG a “3 - i @eeor~-- OS 286, bushels of No. ogy ~— or “omp A o 3 whi corn, : | o7Ty%) Copenh 5s 5 of No. 2 white oats, 74,154 bushels es 4; 97 ah Cordohe C 7 rt} 97%! 97% | Cordoba Pv 7s 42 os o Costa Rica 7s 51 Cuba 5%s 53 do 4% D' oe rata a — to So « Dwar — ron ee Panos el No. 8 white oats. | &. Louis Cash Grain. e B grain sales were as follows: _| Cemt of Georgia 6 Central Pac 5 .. ‘ 73. No. 2 mixed corn, $1.09; | Cent P ist gtd ¢. 9 yellow corn, $1.11 to $1.11%; No.|_ 4 3% ... [Willow corn, $1.1014; No. 4 yellow corn, | Cent BR of NJ § 1.08% ; No. 5 yellow corn. $1.08: No. 6 | Cheeap Corp 5 47 Mow corn, $1.06: No. 1 -white ‘corn, | Ches&Ohio con 5. - NEW ISSUE af uae ee eK Fe ~ sat aeatatuatsat: et: CFL F SSSR ao SRR SSaRIz ke kaart ° # ees —s tS > . 7. ~ Ft => NYC&StL 5s B'! 1)106 % [106% [106% | NYEd rfe 6% .' 1/116 5% (116% 116% NYGELH&P colds; 199 %'199%'109% | De do pm 4s ... | 97144! O7%! 97% NYNH€@H cvt 6s 4 % 115% (115% | 'D F&F ind sfg 6 62) i oY ee do 6%48 53 Mar \E PCG 6% 50 $8,000,000 S h Silk Mills usquenanna -“oeSoosS AQWWaom ~~ 2 ae ~-oD> ~_ ~ oe ey ee Se 333 care eee t> 0%. No. 2 white oats, 70c to Tic: | do gen ¢ mm 3 White cats, 69%c to 70e: No. 4 write cats, 68% c to 69%4c; sample grade oats, 67c to 67 Ke. | GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS | CHICAGO, May 24.—Grain bids and of- vere were as follows: ny @ Bids. | | + ot ahs Saly wheat : ———- | 5 7S 162) 96% | 95% 96 1 Ser i ; tits ie co | adj & 2000 ...| 445, 76 | 75% 176% | NY Tel cen 440 | Ju ida’ -ioay | © N NYW&Bost 4%s | 107 %-108 Pp $101 101 | Niag Falls Po 6! Reape Ed :* " bh Pe bi § i 4 Niag Falls Po | r El & Gas as Per ats ... 47 47% 2”) Norf & Sou 5 A’ 4 sd Pad . ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Chl | 9 a: phe Principal and interest payable at offices of Lee, Higginson & Co., Chicago, New Totk and Boston 48. 96 | OOM tur whee rr CRIEP ; 86] 85 | 94% 195 | July) 8} 9014! | 90% || as a whole at any time, or in part on any interest date, prior to June 1, 1931 at 1024 on that « 7. 37] 96%) 96%! 98 Tay corn. - 108 on St son 6) 3; 9544| 95441 96 ‘ sy exnan cher ‘ean: S Baggett agi Orie 90% | | to June 1, 1934 at 10114; on that date and thereafter prior to June 1, 1937 at 101 on that ; : ; 3 | 3 : 1; OR%! O8%| 98% | Ger ext In 7 49) 2 ; : prior to maturity at 10014, plus accrued interest in each case. Ps 5 58. 98%! oe 7 ae. 104! ! 6s B..| 2115%/115%/115% | GerGrEl 6% 40~ | Schulte RE 6 35. rt a | ns rs] 46 8 16 B17 | 20 1 14 a5 | 72 8/137 #15 27 | 40 6) 18 | 92 11°26 Vii y 8 1 39 48 i 73 41 2. Ooo 2VeQn Ger 8 ' do n-c d 4s 47) do deb 46 56 do deb 3%s 54! do cv db3 & 056) NYNHGH 4%s8 _ NTO&W ist rf 4s! NYRy inc 66 45. NYRys pr_ LUNGsA es! 879-2 B)153 _ do 3% Tl! Div. Certain-td 5 is ? | alae SSVseseese . sees D2aow sn ies) i> Pa ts RR RR a 10] 8914) 8 2)110% 11 6 69% ; FFF FI KEL ae ~ as ~~ ee Es ‘ 3 F ~ — a Oo @ ar ~ Se oe 7" oo. ah + rss «3. ® De -3 ~2 OO Orn @oWw ~)-) SUDSO Sa SHR SS SAGLHOPOOSANSS jon) ~~ _ FFE FLT ae3S33 Se 103 1 90% | ' a S he Ato e Be we, 196 DOW Sd DUDA Te BPI DISH ONS Pac G&E] 4% Pac Invest 5 4 PennOEd 6 50 ne =} ; Oe OS PO A ET Eo ‘ s 3 86 513 1 Slilenallaae i R2 1 51%! 91115 % [113% )1 H 46%! 45% S$ | G3 %, R74, | 43%! a Be ® 48%) Missa | i4 6) 144 2143 1143 f 8 at eee »D S22 223-222 om whBRA—3DHeK FRE FF FHPEP ES | | ha a ee es Hee owe Be | ahan tS: een 22> Pg a oS a2 Dune o+lo . : . °) . 9 : rave 2 D Ts 42 10872 108 aM Dated June l, 1928 41./: 4 | | | * ccs 'ia, apaseidiliahiiel eect] eébe Pi ee mR. MRA HK . rf & im! : | > | | | gi eeul aad) cau ia . : | LEE, HIGGINSON TRUST COMPANY, BOSTON, TRUSTEE cess} 1)100% 100% '100% atl Saill aaa | | | ' © mod- | | | Gt ‘ | : 4 7 light demand. |g Eee 4 | (1/108 [108 108 Greece 688 oS al ae ' Ln. russes | } ; . | Halti 6s 62 : 5 | sii ; bo; Minnesota red 2| 99%) 99% 99% | Orio Pub sre 7a it waste 6 38”) us on” j The following is summarized from information furnished us by the Company a 3 Colo&So rig 4% : er fuxSt tga Gi st: | colokee rig tes wa : Saas, E00 1 | Cum RPOL 4%) 118 oh Commer! Cable 4! + oe @- 2 Eo) eRLE 2 SnGo Som ~ _ FFF © rs > RoI aVoIH— wo Pac T&T 5s 37 . Pac T&T ric 5052 PanAm P & Tr 66 1934 oe er peoyery °o° ow os i] » 29 ON WW Orme oe — id — oe ee na WI SVisisa~ ts tt ET yer yer yer ous isD@ = ye ~~ ItCrCones B ItalPybUtil ore taly 7s 1961. .!/ apan 6% 64...' apSterLoan 4 31) JureMarWks 6 47) leipzig sfg 7 47 LAHEPow 6% 44 Lyons 6 34 .... Marseilles 6 34.' MexO04g44 asst 54 Mx1l0gld4 azst rg. MilenCity 6% 52; MntM&A 7 37 wr | MntM&A7 37 ex-w'! ’ | MeridionE] 7 57) IrishFrSt 5 . ; Norway 65s ....) NorHydE)] 56% ct Netherlands 54 N Y City 4% 60 | ~ we _— Le — ) 3 le Pc oe Par Bway 5%s Par Fm ae ea ; . ; Park Lex s.] We — Cartel ah v4 Path Ex TeB7 war Et $i | GubCS evt db 7 4) 88%! 88 Penn Dix 65 A41 te ; | Cuba Nor Ry 5%) 3' 97 | 87 | 97 Penn R R 7s 30) man. Dy ’ ~ ay | 991%) 99% Pn RR gold6 %s! LAG dozen bunches. 5: Osh te GE Texas. $40 to $60 r ton: . — 2.25: 106 1106 +5 $ $ J A; . | Peo GE&CofCh! 5s 175 Peo & Ea _ -~ x Ad Pere Marq rtg 5s LUETAOIN | Den &R Gr conés t asa} Phil Co rfe 6s.| $1.75. and crates. D&RG Wes gen 5s 6) 94 | 93% 94 Pile Co be 87.1 % hampers, 90c. DGDery Corp 7s) 2 68% 68 | 68 ila Co Ss 67.: ’ ' Phil Elec 4% 867! small, | Det Ed Ist & rf | Phil Read C&I 5s! Pierce Arrow &é! ~. ARELEY : ‘yOS% Pt ACan&éDk 6sB. mR + Beniimane _barrels. eurly ; a| 87%! 8 87% | Port El Pow 6s4¢7, bun — Ome-grown Z2oc per dozen Duluth & IR 5s | 2% 1102 %' : ¥ RxttkP 7 ea oh DISHES Duluth SS&At 5s | é aon vibe Phot aed Duquesne Lt 4%5) ; PuntaAlegSug 78} ; Pure Of! 5% 37 per | East Cuba S 7%5 mtine pi and Alabe ms Erie Ist con ex7s cme ingen Sag 2.76: ‘dirt So Sr Lie e., Wane | Erie ridinip S67) RmRd5% 47 war' D to the: ay $1 to $1.50. and poor Erie gen lien, 4s | Replasil 5% y: + 40588 bu hampers, stringiess. Fed Lt. lst 6e'st42' ep A = REUB Be RioGrWest let 4s Rr done te —Rome-crown, 15¢ to #0c | Fed Ut ate RiArk&la 4%s.| . SAUE enes, FILIMES gen 5s.) mn: bal barrela, S530 nhae hase . a e . ome Fe SPINA ~—Home-rrown. 10e to iSe ver ae : » 8QU Tex 37 Bar ~—— as bu hasketse, $1; Ala-ic > 14 40 ie Ou AroRe white $1 50 3en Petro 5 StLIMaé& ree 4a_'t STLIMES4 R&Gdiv' packed ‘Florids §-bae- | - 6 fanery 6 to 6.50. nd choice, B F Ly . a Original. $4 to $3; Texas | GoodT & R 5 57 46: is~200 Dee nama e ~— ee es D Stam or Go ND nO © Cont BagéP 6%); ~ — _ SSS88335 3 Se eh = = . > % & 3 . ; a : . e - eed " - — — 7 en ee A — SENN nt OLS CMEC TIN i GE LI GOALIE ALE ELLE AL LLL LLL LALL ALL, COLA ALLL IA ELL LAL LEELA LD a ed OTE te RS le NA AGE AE EN a et OA ORR ee wom — EEN Ks "thie. . . R > oS ae “DS “2 oo at nt © no ts a . REE, & | ws: 63. @ clint ial > ts - TVET: {S344 SSSA SUSYULZ2S |VAZoR sf to . ol + the preparation of thread for weaving to ucts have a broad national. distribution being priced quality, there has always been a staple demand. snun te scene cM Sidr 2200 oD vs SOS S25 55520 BSE OOD 2 ee a ee ee Se — oS a. Come es 0 _ aus: ReSe8 - . RARER SKE FRA . BSR war wsss pt or a J yo Oe te ak ted ts ry FURR RE KR ee “Ores ~ —_ cuseve wren —_ gg ntl inal aac, - wD Oo —- a23e0 wes es pow Son Suewek SSS SS SSRR Verse VBsas2-8sS223SR8 S83: fF Fe F KAKFEM KEK —" 25-ieO~) = eT ne ee ee er rs e cet a a} nd bed id 09 2 pg ee “Dnt ns Or He G0 We 29.59 RW WLI M+ 99 59 W re oe Gg DH rd MD ~ 232 — DS OF OD ne me OT DD Besar ee vases to ~~) 2Oo°33D wr Cro — i. is iy 3 ~) REEL Ker K — — - = onal RR Kae — x 3 : eso aE adh th Ahh thom RSet \ Lace oo were) Te’ ee a LRA SER ISaSLHSS ~ bs - _) BESIRS: ~ as tone atha & ry ~ =f | SH IeSISFZ24 ESSER ELS Rit ttt Rett ere Pent ae Pte ret te FSS FE RESELL EF SKSLELE FL ERE FFE SK Sygtenseys Pd ae ae = Norwya 6 44 ..' Norway 6 43 ... Norway 5% | Orien DLt 6 53) Oslo City 6 A&B! Oslo City 5% — feet —_ ha Sako & 792 *Orts aes hae bees besa ne Sze LPS EEOPL PLETE 4. ._- Wheeling st 4% W Texas Util 5 3 ~te ce S38 cds ~~) ee 8o20°9°2 72> S300: eae Cie 29230 U Soooo2f>ooeFs> Oe AWS ano iN 2 2 on * ~— oe ek ee et re aed — orate FP «Ftc ~ocovro— tu 32 T) — Oe ee os CFF Paes Pe ae eer ere rer ye reas ec ree Zleves = 32 b% | PRK Fe) a 3 le ta ls ls lh lh lh eal. Seah 2 - Fa Rae aS ReoHQecr & 6 | a) ~4 3 he ni si ns 2535 — “IRD 3 — —- Pad | = a — 3% b 290, ce = CREPES PREECE p= S5RLOI95 a mete oe — => oe) * 2 was 29 2 3 ~~ pak > Rom BE) YAwoun / =? i Pe me 7 Bae = - ll EE a —e a et _ ’ tte tt | PERRET £: Senos KKK ee Pe we o Pe) 5 : # 3 $ oe “—5>—— ST i bee eo) , 39 ar wu J 3 > FRAPS SE FREER FP PEE RE RK Res at pet 2 2>2>39 3wW - FIX sented by $6,254,200 capital stocks and $13,843,744 capital surplus. Q= os WF DS) BM 1D FTO MEDIO HADDAM DHHS RHEAWH SAMBA! Fat, 833 city pa et one M23 »yuD yo) esse re Fe Te — a | 22> TT a 83 ee ‘Son bw J — — Fr - aw = ~— we Pigg DD AO age — eee 49 01945 SLRM&P 65 . freee. 35 to 5Oc. end balf | Goth Silk Hos 6 TURN THs *x8? luxe 83 to $3.25. Can i / Home-grown flat, 20c. and 4 a ber dozen bunches. ame YEW YORK RUBBER MARKET eos. | ~y TORK. May 24.—Rubber futures ss pay. ftady: y 19.00; September a © ro ws I) 2 ne oD . yP ss bebe —s > 222 — ~ | 2 bet eh to nD ree eh e- = — 4aSr aes) FF FEFLFE FF ome ha he) =O 63 ~8 OS G2 OO ah ht ee a od mtn ne at 32D KKH Or ODO OVU OOK ooDe Sat PS > fet tet hh RE ES fore fp eh ~ 1 Queensid 6 47 ee Rhinelb 7 46Ex-w' SRR SRE 2S S355 - FPR L @2auBDS > Ferree $e $ SRE teh $F Hh F —— =eetettee ot meeps a capital. : _ The trust agreement will provide conservative restrictions covering issuance of additional ee wii ot msec of $4, the mortgage or pledge perty pa sinking fond will retire at least $500,000 of the 55% of the issue before maturity. a **e es 93 ‘ld Te. ee ip sipcaa > «+, Mtb cesses 6.0m - +h « Le Re A EE NE 2 ARENT RN A RN RI 8 RO AN TEN RN A PNR NO © * tw SSIS 8SRBSER 3535 ee ee — - tee Rierra&SPPow 5 . Silesianam «ol 7 Sine Con OF) 46%.) Sine Con Of 6%! FirncConMitA D 30) Sinc(rOH5S\% 38 |! Sine Pipe Line 4A.) fkelly O11 5% 39! Bmith Corp 6% || So Co! Power 6.' | — ~~ 4'4 or ly ; a | lou Pace evt 4 ae fon Par rf BA! | 5.50% cer acd tein er drosynorniocs tt | PRICE 96 AND ACCRUED INTEREST, TO YIELD OVER FouRr gen 8%.! . ; 2) 95 Ps PA 4 | Sct aS tet isl aptiscinsaciises | socaen'e Me: Fen hah e5™ : ; a ut ¥ con si 0 i ewes 103 103 ; Korth Ry wen 40! | 90% . %% [103 % [1005 1 Debentures offered when, as and if issued ond received by us subject to ap- Ww Bs Tol Bel 10 AR 33 tee provel of counsel. A circular describing the issue im detail will be sent upow request. (100 : ) so . ; Bt On NI deb. Ss! 54/103% 103 4 103% ‘ : | a Lee, Higginson & Co. The National City, Rt Of] NV 4%ah1i 99 O7y! O7U! OTY Btevene Hotel 4&s! 4:101 100%/10! led Pe ESTEE SPESeesses * ire > wor 3s 3 i] F ~ wt at 5 ~~ rere Poms 22> — a) poanesmu 2533355 et ee ee ee - FELL A 4.—Rubber, spot, at, . . ae IE futures ie; Bocestver. Xo. 80: September. ae “ © a Rs ha — —_—_ -_ ee mete See sedi ene te Eee es to as 259 id . a ~~ SRSReorS® SIESSSSSGLSSEAES FO aoa - ee : New York Sugar SEW york . dema refined sugar, fre- Mere the raw sugar market more y today and prices xdvanced v svete to 4.46, wtih Cuban ; ” , rice of 4. Sales 35 : ecw | “a Se ete | sh Seat tor 4% .‘*et ee tevideo 4 . S } m in 4 ; “ sopra > > te a Os % 2 A " d (00 ‘Dage S ¢ . aS. to eat romps 4.82, 5 Sl. on, refiners. An operator bought ek wes of Cuban for June ship- : — ki the firmness of the spot ee = 22309: ete **eeee eee eee -% ease Hf "te @ ee ee eeees ns = 2266s 6% bee 4s 5y% aa io | a ra Serbs C Flor 8 #7 ro Greene - SRSEOD 223% ee rs ek EERE ReLK LAK FF FE 353 } 3833 223222! F FE SRF FRAFE FFE FFF OF FF OF “> 3: 3333 ee FF ed wading w active, ~The mar oe" e a mee SS2zz2 CAERE FRR OS EL FF a Tenn EIP rf GeAi STOR KING YY 108 & TervePac f<« RTT! Fartoaul gneey if ae a Res 9 3 2 283e22e33 Sees © ve a ee Bepesssoseseesssesses 22323332222 388"38 32233232 $3 Ae SSssezessseee < seliing. : fer long. net unchaosed to one . : ° a bette: F i? , Severn) er demand was pees: i eRe tae the rapt i a 3 fefiners announ lomorrow ther would 8 points tn the basis of 6.10 for *. Prices today range from * cloned etradr, A 5.40 tense. Jniy 9.74: o; Mareh e Ay f- Mar z. -_——= * a a " " ' - oo & peaede ~ rr, 8 ic ad RE cee: RRR FFFL FPFEFE F ae 32 SELE $83E8 2 Sss222%32 FAEFF FS LFS $2232 4%s 67) let a rig 4s.. NE tt ng lyme cet enn gellte SZ35358 € 33 are #44

Page 30

v A i . a a ie : ‘ - : 4 w “r oy . fe 5 a ¢ i ; $ ; | 4 en a] Py . Rs : * 7 Me . » . | eS. me -. “a 4 4 a * A ~*~ ; “ . ' . % , ; . & a ‘ - x -, i . 5 “6s ae o Rear hg 4 ae es R ¢ . Stas eae : : ae ~ P ‘5 wt x : ee | = g ; eee #6, AOR oe a kets ' hs = ee ‘ oo) x * ’ ea oY wt “Be. ne ee a Fy r* = ‘ * “, ; win 4 ' . / fesstp 2 on 3 5) te repre + one FPA A UGG BB: CNBR Ne, AG SEA ES F8 EAP REND AGED ; : —— ; ae Bh a Sag Maer Mert ys. Ea ae aR odbc hiaes cia, aah . sass ‘ -=eee S' . Fre Reed te ee ie ty + 72 fs mm t ae eeS Se ; +o ios Te es oe , as Paphiot 209 gi Cieragraets. ee ea J - ms NS GR ee - ~ ont eS gn pes pare wet PP Me ng es AAR ip RIOR mi ENS pia: Pre ¢ ne step tre ao Pry Rake, Tater leet his Eg Mate inte got Pee A, Goi sgh ae SO RE RE Se “ PD ows , . . Mag 8 ie OR oh eB eee” m4 Oth eo genset vay ge SRO BP OS AES QR a agree 2 ¢ ' —_— lait POS I OS Coe garners i Fae SPCR o WER boy CO, A OR SS emmy a, S * alc ~*~, ye ic light ircttit H ional renown—truly the years to come. . Moderm Oo science—light a d dial—fin : Bhs ed & OR — its that d df s—dustproof construct y and Saturday Only IS TH graine f the Suite as it stands on the ht- mirror © ite the rich hand carv i marvelous. mer th much mere than our Delivers This Suite Bedroo straig ty ourself. And REM ions O glass qual K GREATEST BEDROOM SUITE ture of this Suite is beautiful it does not half lece 1s Massive— f l ' Su it! This Suite is wor it—then ju dge for 'y ONLY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY For Fri ‘THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 { Every p ood—the medall —the plate are only a fe zZ = me 7 ae - = — ~ : Sj Ss _ do a= = ae) measure up to the attract Although the pic floor 2 — = — W ? LON h and Olive Streets Store Open Every Evening Until 9 0’Clock ~oOgerc> ROAR OO AE o PPS, . . 66600000" — n~ oe en © 4 + ar , ‘ —e “ss me ¥ “ - i . Ss . “4 , > oo . : ‘ . aS & v ow en erg ete = ere ~ IO OOO EOI WEN mae REE . x - : . een: } : | | : ae WR ERS! Bs} , sisi Sate, f amare | ane : i — i : | 4 ’ ; ie proach: RES ’ - + ll ee LA ORR, ILLS IID DS NAIL A RAL RM ee SS Rey "ae > 5 : — ~,§ . , ? ¢ s . > x V > . ~ . rei. ed) po ? ee ‘ ‘ . : yi . 2 = 7 ere * ? _ - 3 “ RM iy , ALIS ; oe Sef 7 ' . se 4s . il : RP Te ee riitetion ; ers Os dere ‘ > ete nie ea As POI, GIF OC ae ees Le sciiaibaegs Pee oF yt tla Sn ast eem Lista ase ps : acoder asap aenacaanie ake et ste se a - - - : we ere Ke ott i yar ees Sey. tee a : yi A. . - ts r PRT oh ee ey es leary wa ~~ f 3 ; ; ” : ¥ a = a ae abe ; cP ae 3 - canal ah diemeiaainaadieattiens wee ins dee Si i Re Sis Aide iia lsal ee ‘ ™ eek we . 5 v— vs o> bw a een " a ° “e * in panties Perp ow t ee ee j 3 7 Pet Men As aie teil Sete Se al alia NU whe geal EP FLERE IC LE ae eet oe St tT alas a a. amano " ~ et eee nee ee tet oat an ¥ et sebhttn seth BE oh TIC er mPa dete agen ON IEE ET ai o pepeienanen-sietinetbes ee NR AS A I inate : 7 5 " 7 eee aqecie 3 . ; of Se Cas”, 6 4 “9 , 2 9 P , a —_— 5 trp akes ‘pe Nr Mb ey sents tg Bs ’ : ‘ . : a “eve “re - ” - ‘sem " sidaipthaghitenaonss “ : oy Ap Ot ONC LNAI APE AOA A ene - * oy ; wo, = mt 2 = 2 sett on y J - , “3 43 oP je + ei ate JG af ear Se cg, & hte ik bo aT ge ee ee oh 3 : ~ - - > ee er ig Ds vo ay Ze panei; a 3 vat ae Pie os 2 Jue a a 4 R , m ns Pin » 2% a ce baa. hed ~ eee oo we Sen eee od ee “ = a ; ragoim 9 reese 4 mt e : _ meee , po tn mata Cae ple en ee an spielen re OPM mith gel cre napus I ARAN tne gn te Apanns penetra apna ee SRC ST re tor aen ape a poland _ et irene cothoeareettet “ : . . . a a z ae —— - ry fondue yoni on tae ne aa sien = mona OEE EN AN AEE AP ROGES L L OL LO + a OE IN RE 6 moc “ve ie siete Ce ee ee eee ee ie. | —— LOL NE A OE lt Ra A oA PAIN rome IRON A or OEE EAT NI mi te ana eae hl . WE See J . F * : = RETA ee 4 ? 44 ~ai A hes, ~ Sealhite oN Me a pe Me ots SEP Sebel ° £09 OE ERE FO eRe pry Pe mg Ctr Byy> boa : wg 2 alae Ee ue ° 2 ven

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NS ee HR. [ST PATCH] %* +g [.... de ee 9 = My — ~os wen ee | | > S Off » Mts "2 Bs THURSDA2Y, MAY- 24, 1928. | Save ~ ASS ‘ ; = ews ee a tee whee: 8 , ay-Stern / 7 (4 4 THE VIADUCT OVER THE WABASH TRACKS AT DELMAR AVENUE NEARING COMPLETION esas aaa . ~Pivtos tv . Pee-Digateh etalt pho orrapher, Geese es cece LeedddddddddcccdiddccccheceddddcddhddrdbcddddscdaddcedddddddddbddddddgquccCOO EEL, Yo f LIPSFEPEEEERPEL ERE ie Vf tA fp . I} ))] 7 ; ts 7 , PP, f Uff hf SAMA eh do Td oes ead (Ath mba hhaht tA enAnat ann thd aAARARAABADIAIT REALE AEEEE SAE AAAATEEAAIAAD ETD TTA DTIDINID D191 129111445 4440494 : on . LOOT EE ree . . - oe ~ a d Ay. Ee ' / / ~ : APPLES Ae p fe > , . ee e x > 2 n° : ms PRRs Fee a hte AGRE Fran opine Meta Ry ster Aim een ee 4% “a5 7 saahdint. Looking west to Skinker from the center of the viaduct, hh Abd bide Ld Me NOE pigs \ "0g FAAS Sim . a tthe nee Ae — a a CLILARCLMA A Ay 9 LOSS, Se i ee ee A Pt MPOG ALM ne baoere hits Op OPO PF OBOE POOF ~ ¥ a. aad y, IN aS Ae “nm _ * _ ‘ A % CALE PE OM “* PLM LS y , Stn Mae Ay a oat : el A. MP ot Abe dy ta, “ . ¢ . . . ty . ~— : , ¢ ; . . , A 7 rs : Pi > . 7 , / 2 - ¥ , “" : * Og o% 4 a . ‘ , 7 hg Le KV “fle Poet oe —_) bt “ Farestsases ; SPE IVVIVOI IVS | idles ddd ||’) cceeeeceeeeddddedecceceeeeeddeeeeeeeeeedteedeeeoeeeeeceededeeeddeededeocdeecooteoecceeeeceeeeedeocdce YW ’ eer that we have on display are the EE EE CUIINN THE JOLLY KING’S COURT The north side of the viaduct showing the spot where the railroad station we ever hac for $17.75! They are } Pa , ah ‘ | : f , y are hght and LL cddddcdrcdccddccdcccaceaceeddddcededeedddddaadddeddcdde Bs ¢ vig , 7 : i * . . . . . > , i es Vea tae: Neg fee ae me COVeTINg 15.0% a 7: “3 — emma mae camera pointing down Delmar avenue in the directionof Hamilton avenue. Z#77 ~~ Liye | : ae rae F 's Ltt LL — : ° Sar caer commie ths Meet Mo ; Sia Se Orr poke cen IO: : Ica oeecees y 2, e. é BR, Oe ao aa” ge ee, | j ‘z 5 ea a Bet te: i « pia ty ee Oe ee KZ Z se 1 = a | On ,. SP 6 6 ee ig Wig eS DIE mi OO: 4 a formerly stood. At the right is a view from the new bridge with the 27% ~~ ee ote rc or ft ie $1 « Week P F , i. es ee ee 2 ly pense sieges 03 cats bj iy ays tor It ia ee eee i GG JOAN OF ARC J 7 . z “ WS Brunswick. Sonora, Columbia and Q@ |e EMME? > baa 2) BS pee ee 7 . a titties hata ttt, Sy WS Ws ZSTARTLING HORSEMANSHIP7Z hy YY LLL ccc CI[II[Z77_ Me hdd that had oc Zs LOLIELE S \\ SSS SPREDSSSASDASLSDSSARSSSIASADSADASA ~ All-El ec tric | . SS Jf / ff, /, 4 : (J Ap fh SN =f . \’ ~. \* iy co Meghew 2 qingtein.,ek Rey A ealageeaale ogi ye ." > ot Sig SapxePit> - RV RWMVAVWAAAWAYN RR AAA A AHi{IAW suenaiannaaee Paha cgay tN | i ei J Ae, Cos are , Spe: ie, Mee pig Ee ae ie . Sr 7 2 f ’ 4, tn SY 4 PS Pres i i ye 5" wat abe Messe he AM TS % see ed tw. Ssessaed se tie Sh ee ai os te “ -" eee ne Ses Sah ae Q One Seta Se 2 : MAW AAA DUTTA AWWW RV VG oN ee i. ae” 7 7 ¢ ‘ Nae BE, ” % Ps ee Hig =" “~~. 7 7. —_— MOVs WH : OPRIRE, \S RWW WWW WNW MO » 50 ag va 4: ss. —- be rt ae ~ RA“. . fx vn CRE Co eae . eet whette ya 2 Fr * —_ "= RV oOoA4q4°d4é°N SS pee II LL, “08 Army riders oo , nd Pegs: oe ee ‘et tis tae” 3 reath-taking stunts at cS ywrignt, ; , Parisians laying wreaths at the foot of the statue annual. demeivers. sear 4 & Hampstead on his seventy-fifth birth- of the Maid of Orleans in the-Place de la Con- Mexico City F 7 | i 2 corde on the annual fete day of the Maid. _ eee oe i lg yo | i. -_ 2 —tatrraationas whet DS OS CA See | ormer Pr tce 3 = POO cc ccccccEOcKKcccccecccdcccddeeddddeaacdeaeazzg) Yuya VILLLLLLILLMMLL ILM a pennies aie ee ; ; ? gent Sug inte ‘ p Ba AAA LA IH, COLO OEEELOOBBEPLEBLPREBOLODEEBELEDROEMERELLAEMEAMEAEEABAMNMBALUEMALLELEPREG nig Ae A i PE ge Tae tag ae, ; SA fd, PP. eee es Jkt ey aed ge ree ty hs $ ] 5 6 ; ~~ . 7 ee es dt etchant actateree 4 ¥ ee ee \ est gee ee. Pa of ee, - : et tall wae J, S) ye . . mans that to get the finest entertainment radio » you simply plugin on your light socket and liste! Sandi &. fixing this and that... Fresh yOu. ae development of the “alk : the problem of “all-year” radi: maa HS constant power of electric Rare 3 a@ Freshman Equaphase Circitit—designed and Tadho engineers of national renown—truly the GMmOrrow and for years to come. od: every feature known to radio science—light socket ap 7 tubes—one illuminated dial—finger tip tuning» mone speaker, render- | coor yl. 5 5¢ 0G: tone a acubai iia gk a, face a CONVENIENT TERMS Freshman Models Reduced $113 (Without Tubes), Was $1 $155 (Without Tubes), Was Crosley, Bremer-Tully and Sonora PF £ - photo ’ Aa, oh “& ener te Bee a &, + ° 4 + G Rem Re a oe ET y Te hg: i RA, A DE y “ ald » ee’ i a ¥ "y AS AP tT 4 ie ae ee - - is - a 4 D “a - : ¥ -, ee, om a ro, isa rg 4 a ef es ate 2 ns Tia Ee Pee Ne SAB shee SR £55 Eat, appr SEES EAG CAO Ee pe * . . ¢ I *~ ~ DORRINADY WN WY ‘ RRR ee | “—eeesoe +e ee & &' CE yt teeta a Pere tag ee Me, Aten, 9 orienta yy etal apis . ; VW —_ooeeeeee hee sag Ay Po GS ee o a - RS RS ge oF - . a © wy 7 i Sie Ape Che eo. ae ar Sp aS a De tn Be te i iD in i i i i ae a ™~ ht er Eagieeahiner a Ate te tatoag gy Pes tr faa eR CPR —_—e eee 77s"... =" TY,” '? —s a = tae eae aa ts = —_ | < eo eo om * ee ne ei ’ - 2 $ poietaghee, ve RR Rieti tees A Figes s te ol x At i $ i ” estsicet J sesitachinnalianintan dent etapa rst OLA OLN peg ee ie i a ome! oe wr aos Y - ACRES TE OL eA igh EARLE LI AE OM ——

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mre eytae ata ape iie Lehi AE Pre ea 3 Re ey A : ps i OS es oS a oie rig Aan pie Ming: ee Ss, Tine gs ae cause the elastic rubber keups squcezing down all the time on the water contained inside of it. Us-' der the same pressure from a water would come from the end af the tron tube in squirts, The heart, however, must keep the biood flow- ing steadily through the body, er life ceases! When the tubing gcts stiff, it must keep up a higher pressure than when it is elastic. This “mechanical” explanation of high blood pressure’ has been subjected to certain critici¢ém. I* ts the explanation in which I er- sonally believe. In other words, I: believe that blood pressure. risss with age because of the replace- ment of elastic tissue by fibrous tissue in the arterics and capilia- ries. It Occurs in certain people at an earlier date than in others on : account of hereditary predispeost- tion. In all fairness. however, 1 must be said that this view is not deposit of connective tissue, par- ticularly in the kidneys, where “ce can see them well, and that as the amount of blood in the capillarics is greater than that in all the rest of the bieod vessels. changes im them are concomitantly more im- portant tn raising blood pressure. Another objection to the me- chanical theory is that the cases of the worst type, where the biord pressure mounts to tremendors heights and the course ts steadily downward, appear to have com- paratively little change in ike arterial walis even when these are examined under the micro- scope after death. An explanation drawn from what is seen to oc- cur in the physiologic laboratories has been invoked to fit these cases. It is known that the blood vessels have muscular tissue in their coats and that stimulation of certain nerves will cause a con- striction of these muscies, making the vessels smaller and, while the stimulation acts, stiffer. The stim- ulation of these vasomotor nerves may be accomplishe] by drvgs— as adrenalin—or chemical sub- stances—as barium—or poisons if you wish to call therm tha’. ia so- lution in the blood. Possibly, therefore, some substances ure re- tained in the blood which cause « continued cunstriction of the ves- sels without leaving any permanent chenges in them to be observanle unccr the m‘crocepe. At aay rate the «existence of these severe iypes has led the two acute oLe:rvers, Volhard and Fahr, alreaty men- tioned, to point out that there are two classes of high-blood-pressure cases, which they have «ppropri- ately named the benign avd the malignant. Is there any insight into the ra- ture of a poison or poisons which might cause this continuous con- - ae ACROSS. 1. Twist of a rope. 7. A poor perseen 13. This which primes. i4. To die. ’ 15. Border. . Compact. . A winter ha‘. . Printer’s mecas- ure. . Small point. in like manner. . Spawn. To accord. . Reverend An animal. . Withdraw. The moose-dveer. Color. . Ringing sourd. . Burns elightir. . Fintsh. . Excite. . First woman. {ub.> . Busy. . Taken . Bmali insect. . Option. . A herdsman. DOW N . Globuier body. . Vibratory mo- / . Boy's aame, . To deepen. . To annoy. . A teol. * . On high. . Abyss. . Piece of rubber. . Withdraw. . A negative. 3. Correct. 4. Part of the leg. 5. Weird. 6. A raised line. . Kind of bread. . A number. . Veres. . Purpose. . A number. . Laundry article. . Demonstrate. . A hunting dog. . French measu - oe THE MAN'S RING. HAT is the proper kind of W sessing ring fora man? ~°. When should it be given to him. 3. Is my tetter paper cor- rect ’—TESS. The proper kind ef wedding ring is the kind of wedding ring that a man prefers, if he wishes to wear | a wedding ring. First, the bride- to-be should talk over with ber husband-to-be a wedding ring. and goid, undecorated. of course. 2. The ring should be given to | the fiance at any time before the | wedding, so that he can give !t to his care of, best man. With the to take bride's sacred ring. which he also has in his care. The | “double ring” service is then used in the ceremony. taste, uninterestingly bizarre. With drops, dried, the paper gives more an impression of a modernistic de- sign for wall paper. time to get a mere conservative and good-looking paper—yes” (Copyright. 1928. } Men's Accessory Box. A dresser box designed for men has compartments for ties. collars and accessories within. and is this question of | whether or not he wishes to wear then she | should determine what kind he, wishes. Usually the man’s wedding | Ting is a rather narrow band of} by outside. 3. Your letter paper is. to ny | . a . Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. THE TWINS GO EXPLORING. If you hed the chance, If Know You all adventuring would go. —Old Mother Nature. M OST of ws. 20 matter how think we should Hike to go adven- turing, even when we know that we are afraid te go. tt is this same ‘spirit ef adventure which ts in all ithe littl people of the Green For- est and the Green Meadows. It is what starts the young out to see ‘the Great Werld, and it is very | pecessary that they should go out to see the Great World, Only by go doing can they ever make homes ‘for themse:ves, | When Cubby Bear awoke the socend time, be found his twin gis- ‘ter awake also. Cubby was feel- ing better thas after his first awakening from the long winter sleep. He was no longer so stiff. Y even felt mischievous and playful, which shows that he was getting to be quite himself. He reached out and cuffed his sis- ‘ter. Then be was sorry. You see. whe didn't cuff back, That was because she was still stiff and uncomfortable from the long win- ter sleep and not really fullg awake. But after a while she rolled ever to her feet and followed Cub- Mother Bear was no- where about. Jolly. round, bright _Mr. Sun was well up in the bive, those large squares. each contiin- | ing what looks tike generous rain | | They | stiffness out of the joints of those Do plan rext | 'a nice sunbath. Cubby proposed (that they take a walk. | protested that she didn’t want té ‘take a walk. (tagged along after Cubby. | still was not hungry, but he was \feeling a whole fot more like his made in a variety of prints and | mischievous self and everything he biue sky. The Joliy Little Sun- beams were warm and comforting. took the soreness and the little Bears. After they had had His sister Nevertheless. she Cubby timid we are, baveé inside of | us the spirit of adventure. We. : | | : claw on his longest tee gently pricked the end of Prickly Porky's tail. Something happened then. I wasn't exactly what Cubby had ex- pected would happen. It wasn't just what his sister had expected would happen. Instead Do x f )WORLD) ows VE CHANGED. : 4 stisties indicate that till long on beauty, nai on toil They diamond-studded They look pretty, Re rs w © 4 2 = + ~ = gait ey Sa ; -a a8; SDA TY, y 24, 1923. ee % on't work. $ f. ¥ — - Asi, ¥ = x a £ 2¢ 4 a loaf 0 p shopping pned bride of , mises like a G. sate. And at home, eytour, she produces 4e member of the Love, honor and «a the way ; sound to her. c . ” 7 - pecome of that knit hubby and+ sewed his : 242 > * is an casy ‘a the innocent onlooker. at her cyebrows with ampbiack and sowing = afternoon jazz pariors. etent fexicon of female == =~ ELINOR cents 4 of Edam. hioned to make eyes at kept O'Hara. rts were nobby and pound, all @ was a three-room ¢ bread and «a ae cheese. Love and kisses S pealthy diet and, as Pilato “eathing else mattered. can't inaugurate house- on a Vienna roll “yes” on the dotted ‘we got to have a mattily padded with a - leaner. piano a vine, radio outfit, elec- automatic snkey, mechanical dish Psiik-lined garase and an machine. But- gals used to have up wks are pearl-headed push i the kitchen wall today. —e& “s ° 3 = ~ * # * : aa - is an ec- At the the wed- the oid- conun- s3k) a " le hy Before a player, curling boy like | saw ‘nterested hitn. They had gone | @aly a litle way when they met nneie ies et | Prickly Porky. It was an wnex- Good for the Rugs. | pected meeting. It is a question - if off the front ss (which was the most startled— - d - 2 ‘the wolf o e Se war we Shicak ue oe | Prickly Porky or the two tittle . » ite t ad in the zoo where it | Pears. With little startled snorts, ee. So / The new boys never get water to which\a little turpentine | , " than has been added. This will freshen | ‘°° ‘W'™S Jomped back. Prickly ; a we a ey: Pom- Porky raised the thousand - little | the back of one pa a faded carpet wonderfully and at : ;, ee : She ieemse Mme necuent ‘anathe |spears hidden in his coat and pok- pened fast then. Cubby yelled. H ’ geiture. held unanimously by the medical) striction of the vessels? In an. profession. I shall, therefore, pre- swering this we can pass by imme- . Period. . A berder. . Man's Nickaame | g- . A pronoun. . Morning (abbr.) 54. Either. mechanical theory, summarize the | gestion as those that tobacco, c}co. — that have! nol salt or red ryeat may be im- Loeffelerbsen Mit Speck indicate iM | plicated. The short wa x y with such what way I consider them to be! suggestions is to point out that, much as it may horrify the vir- | : tuous, wine-bibbers and tobacco- 1 Is Berlin Pork and Beans wSers are quite as exempt from |i. . Preposition. papers, closely resembling miladi’s lingerie boxes. tion. ov. Assistance. be hens, pigeons and ani- m that But the toughest modern husband its for peas and bacon just the same .as for other commodities, and now ‘a portion costs 26 cents. But it ts served on a dainty marbie-topped itable, with a tabie cloth on it. These — inadequate. She most foreeful objection to the mechanical theory consists in a v = eae mtdtapel Retin RnR 322 ert ee eee B = j r * >t ee: ae 4 mis thes A i ¥ “a ee > ‘ & a3 ee Sue ye = b a > ¢ oe: oe ge 8 6 ie = % a 42> * + s. # ; ee es v % 4 b "AP, 7 A 7, 4 | ee ae Gabe * ¥ ua SO ae ese & i - { Pa a ae - eT rs ‘is for cleaning i Pipe stems and a needle phonograph | keeping the all over the premises i a ash tray to ash tray. but y won't dust. what has become of the; i wren with her sunbon- mer gingham gown and her pail? ‘Echo answers, she if m job today with her siun- * her brougham car and her f Cocktail shaker. @ what has become of the old- hubby that came homer met wifey and a steaming} > Statistics relate when he ® ome now he gets a cool B Wifey dnd a cold shoul- re B the delicatessen. c= ows and im the history brother. 7 ir a camisole. Copyright. 1928.) eS) orange wood Our current girlies of love a Ia . But don't snap at the no- Se? gals are lazy. Where the They d walk teas * enon oth Avenue te B new “pring coats sometimes @ trimming. % dees not form a simple 8 formeriy, but ts seen only ™ cr, if on the collar, as @ to a long cape. iz on the narrow shoul- SO important this season. * . * ' b larg ® handkerehief seen for Wear has now invaded the = These handker- - =e made of silk and arte Geld. But when it ~~ This gives P Printed all over. or have | bOrde Ming evening ep .. A enormous sieeves com- @ « shirred back. it to Bs pees white fox. Cornusine ette ' the foxes Spring, the newer furs Miartens, kolinskies. Small pelt Two te) are used for these: ‘a few mute- wrap of ith «a. satin | will still te

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- re: i PRs Mage Seale ¢ ne ele 4 ae S —— PAGE 33 | Keeping House By Gayne Torrey. — 4 ve i in A. : Fiailiy trey REPO ch Cte EEN So A Ma. i At | eHURSDAY, _ MAY 24, 1928. ., opt ne "52 2a ° a # af 7 By Gettier ea oe ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazi With Love * oo *= ad - are eo sos ie oe we oF s Me Ros VA ion oe Mg ge: gel pena tpenesse meer hee nae en A a i alma * ; i | THE SUMMER HANGINGS. ._FEW days ago I spoke of sum- mer slip coverings for chairs and sofas. Of course, there are many other ways in which one can makeover the home for its summer occupancy. There is no rval excess expense in this, only an outlay of money. For the summer eup and heat and mioisture often heve «a devastating effect on the more perishable and expensive materials used for the winter. . Of course, curtains and floor cov- erings are the. first things that come to one’s mind. The lighter- keyed chintzes and cretonnes, pon- gees, colored and natural: wn- bleached muslin, etc.—all are charming and appropriate for hangings at the windows and doors. The unbleached muslin takes tints most beautifully and also the per- manent dyes in case you cannot find ‘the colors you want in other mattrials. The heavy-weight col- ored cheesecloths, tarlatan, theat- rical gauze, the plain and colored 7 scrims are also good. Of course. - LADDERGRAM ; ee oe mowmassroncctm — |! French Women Lose Protest V ote OP EIMISN [(soueiaeh nema vee ae ete By Aline Michaelis Rim orre ee oe cards, bags be" rights which Napeleon took dimities and the other inexpensive thin cotton goods that are being used for dresses are fresh and& charming. The figured linens er. lovely but are more expensiv | Besides the In former years their male sup from them. tn the-thirteenth and porters were able to cast ballyiy | fourteenth centuries women held for women candidates, although | office in France, were’ appointed women cannot hold office .n | Judges of law and were eligible for France. In several cases sufficient | municipal assemblies. The French ballots were cast. particularly in| Revolution was as much a fight for communist quarters, to demon-/|the rights of women as those of strate the fact that women could| men, daecording to the Duchess be elected tO jobs if the law did not | d’Uzes.' deny thém eligibility. | “Unfortunately,” she adds, “they This year ballots cast for womeu | forgot to allow women to exercise mm be declared blanks, so that | their rights.” come & . mh 7-2 - ey cannot become a matter of Save the Bags. ¥public record and newspaper coni- ment. Election officials ruled that When your garments come home from the cleaners in large paper A DISH FOR TODA Up-to-Date Jelly Roll, B gradually a cupfui of sys, a tablespoonful ef milk , level saltspoonful of salt, a «, blespoonful of melted butter , ae x veaspoondful of baking powas a sifted into a cupful of finn ies HAVE CHANGED, Jover the bottom of ~ dringsm mat, statistics indicate that pan with a buttered paper gs Dare still long on beauty, butter the sides of the tin, ty “abnormal on toil. They in the cake and smooth it evs. a the diamond-studded ly. Bake 12 minutes in a ma ‘Meht They look pretty, 1 erate oven, Have ready a o won't work. ful and a half of whins Swashioned bride is an ec- creain, whipped dry, scaseu Meco Of goods. At the 3 with powdereu sugar, a t Mahe promises like a G. | spoonful of vanilla, and a ‘hes, Saidate. And at home, ing tablespoonful of fina Shoneytour, she produces chopped nuts, Turn the «see Mehgrade member of the out on a smdcth damp olgs “nate, Love, honor and spread quickly with a littie ey, wang ig the way the wed- jelly, then the cream, and rs ice gound to her. rapidiy. The crust atthe gauge 060OU*COU*COC® and ends should be trimmed ge imma: bas become of the old- with a sharp knife beg Pfiapper; that knit hubby spreading. Roll the cake in was ‘adktbands and*+ sewed his ould.‘ Unwrbp be Shape ant} » ‘That is an easy conun- a LOUD SPEIER we as y ¥ ; cold. nwrap baad powdered sugar, 7, "yer thé innocent onlooker. -enitting her cyebrows with ol jar pblack and sowing sie in afternoon jazz parlors. Peright lexicon of female . » | “here is nO such adverb as [-........-.|ELINOR GLYN_ON me, THIS MODERN LIFE Sesuired Was a three-room “i loaf of bread and a By Elinor Glyn (Thirty-Highth Article.) I keep his eyes off new about Prickly ‘cause that paw of his smarteg ¢ he lost his temper and cuffed py sister. And then she lost her ten per. And when two little Re | lose their tempers, you know happens. > (Copyright, 1928). & Testing Custard, — | The best way to test whether custard has been baked liom enough is to thrust a silver ken into the center, If the knife com out dry the custard is ready {& removal from the oven. a 5g CHANGE in the election rules lf the ballot is accorded French women, the Duchess points ou., they will only be returning to an- sof cheese. Love and kisses L healthy diet and, as Plato ‘nothing else mattered. | n't inaugurate house- ™ today on a Vienna roll ‘hunk of Edam. Before a miters “yes” on the dotted see yd ic ‘ve got to have a Clean gnd Convenient, “a, vattily padded with a When using cards from a retin _ leaner, piano player, file, clanip a paper fastener ove m machine, radio outfit, elec- ‘the edge of the card and hang th master, automatic curling card conveniently before you abo mtmonkey, mechanical dish the worktable. It wilt keep ele f silk-lined garage and an ,| and yet be handy to read. Bshopping machine. But- a sold gals used to have up ack are pearl-headed push rin the kitchen wall today. eS * .f old-fashioned. boy like ised to make eyes at kept m hens, pigeons and ani- e that. But the toughest Mhe modern husband is ‘the wolf off the front ‘and in the zoo where it ; The new boys never get » the animal kingdom than DAY BY DAY. AY by day the D lighter, Day by day the : brighter, There are added notés of iaugh- ter every day. With each hour our sight is clear. er, , And the prize we seek Tooms near- er, fewer losses now our hopes be- tray. For our soaring spirits capture More of beauty, more of rapture . More of vision as the ares gp slip away: * Bearing burdens always be” Loosing every foolish feti living We are learning mor day by day. « - ry. ed . eee, ae task grows Piper THE TRUTH ABOUT DISHONEST PEOPLE. way grows c rf HOU. shalt not. steal!” tI/feather their nests at their em-/|§ oT T wonder how many people|ployers’ expense—and the big) really think what that com-/| business people who skin their cli- | mandment means? Or pay much/ents are all just as much common | 3 attention to it in their daily lives? | thieves as the miserable criminals , From thousands of clever business | in the dock who have been caught men to their least tmportant em-/| committing burglary — because ployes, “stealing” goes on all the! both are trying to gain material time. The first, by their brains| things in ways that they would taking advantage of others’ cred- | not own up to. ulity or ‘trust, and obtaining gain There are many people who actually by sharp practice—that is; would be shocked and horrified to say, deceit of some kind—and/to be told they are thieves, but at & vote for a non-cligible person the lesser people appropriating ajthe same time, if they analyzed EE should not be counted as it is an | bags, save the bags. They are al- scrap off this, and a few dollars| themselves, would reluctantly ad- | abuse of the ballot. most certain to come in handy off that, deceitfully “making a bit” | mit that the accusation was true. | France's Outstanding titled suf. | When you want to store articles at so to speak, on everything. And that is the sensible thing to | fragist, the 80-year-old Duchess | housecleaning time. . “Stealing” means to take what | qo—analyze your actions—and | a Uzes, thinks that her country- does not belong to you. The dic-| discover their motives. It is worth! women will soon have the vote tionary says, “to take without| while, for the hideous and inex-| with which they can regain the right—to secure dishonestly.” So,|orable law of the boomerang will | political rights they once exer- whatever you may call it to your- | cised. the edges for all- really sets one’ an effort to m : of the apart s~—and has a lit- city or the real revolutionary tle mopéffect can be achieved. ee L ,® |, PACK- —- ies ety tet cn. ~ot | To-B ¢* 4 ‘to purchase bella eweir pupils, rice powder Feiceps, a pencil for their fand orange wood for os. Our current girlies azy, brother. They'd walk wr a camisole. p Mopyright, 1928.) ag a fon oth Avenue = spring coats sometimes @ttimming. But when it re ‘Woes not form a simple etormerly, but is seen only pe, if on the collar, as a wa long-cape. This gives PS on the narrow shoul- *% important this season. Sree handkerchief seen for + tar has now invaded the ® Geld. These handker- ~. Made of silk and are wamed all over, or have a . eas evening wrap of e SOrnusine (a new mute- Perreette with a_ satin Pp oor mous sleeves com- 4 shirred back. It is with white fox. B78. .¢ . the foxes will still be — *Pfing, the newer furs _ ' Martens, koOlinskies ~ small pelts. Two to are use «tha d for these « . : igs : - ~ ™ has at last been permit- ~ =@¢ the daytime field. ah of years it was con- , 08 @ definitely dowdy p+ "en it tentatively was S *¥ening wear. {t went! 2 With the advent of the — Ohe of the smartest : ee & mediums. And by - 'en it is now among self, you are “stealing’”’ whenever you annex money or goods which legally belongs. to others. and which you are obtaining secretly without their knowledge. The employes and servants who in- flate bills to grab the difference, later, in anguish or illness, or un- happiness or loss of money, every iota of what you have stolen from others! Monday. onday (Copyright, 1928.) CARE OF YOUR EYELASHES | | | | YELASHES are just like the E hair on your head. If your general health is poor, the hair on your head is apt to be thin and scraggly, and so are your eyelash- es. Thin hair means that you necd a change of diet. Eating too much rich pastry and too many sweets is bad for your whole system, and your body takes revenge by show- ing up scanty eyelashes, hair and brows. The quickest way to remie- dy this is to change your diet. Hat good wholesome good—food that makes red blood, and helps the system build up instead of tear down. As to the care of the themselves—if you'll promise ern superstition. They say that if you will trim your hair or your éyelashes on a new moon, it will promote growth. Of course, I can't promise that the moon has any- thing to do with growing eyelash- es, but I do think clipping the ends cf them will help thicken thetn. Trimming the eyelashes is rather like growing a moustache. You don’t look so lovely during the process of growth, and you’d like to hide till they come back in, but if you will not mind running around for awhile feeling sort of “bare-faced,” I think .you will be rewarded in the long run. Vaseline is good for the lashes. It will make them longer, thicker and darker if you will use it faith- fully and long enough, ‘You can’t expect lashes to grow out like morning glories the next morning after you have put vaseline on them, It takes weeks and, weeks to work up a goud crop of eyelash- es. When you put the vaseline on, massage the lids and beneath the eyes very gently, using an up- ward regular stroke with the tips —— nal ae SUBSTITUTES WON'T BO IF YOUR favorite cake recipe calls for butter you - would not substitute but- terine and expect the same result. Coal tar derivatives that taste like vanilla can never give the delicate, delicious flavor that true low flavor, ask your grocer for p? PRICE: S _ Of the da time me VANILLA of two fingers. blood to circulate on the eyelids, land make the lashes grow | q | To make your lashes curl | brush them upward with a _ soft eyebrow brush, while they have vaseline on them. The vaseline, being heavy, will make them stay upward. During the day also, you should brush them upward if you want them to turn up in an attrac- tive manner. (Copyright, uD, 1928.) lashes | not | to laugh, I'l! tell you an old South- | Faded Curtains= make them new again with lintex .... smartly dressed women always have smartly decorated homes —up-to-the minute in fresh, fashion- able color. ..«.- and so they use Tintex ‘not only for their wardrobe, but for | home-decorations, too. Right now, for | example, last year’s faded Summer cur- |tains are being made new again with ''Tintex. Lamp shades, pillow-covers, | table scarves, luncheon sets, etc., are also receiving refreshing new color for | Summer’s gay days. | - «..: now is the time to plan the color-scheme indoors that matches | Nature’s glorious shades outdoors, And ‘it can all be done with Tintex. Ask your dealer to show you the newest Colors on the Tintex Color Card! _—THE TINTEX GROUP—, Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need | Tintex Gray Boz—Tinte and dyes all materials. | Tintex Blue Boxz—For lace-trimmed sifks—tinis the silk, lace remains white. Tintex Color Remover—Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed « new color. W hitex — A specie! yellowed silks and w oe all " ) ngeliectatoneetages LOP : ’ TINTS ano DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR ; This will help the) Oitributors PARK & TILFORD sorts (oceania | ; i ' The next article will be printed | a 1. The “Champion”’~a popu- lar Keds oxford, in white or brown with white corrugated Let’s close the week with an | tension Laddergram that should be j}easy for even the beginners. By Anne Jordan || Pack and Ages together by climb- | to Your Table! ' ' Put. ing down a rung at a time, chanz-' in: a single letter only in each downward step. If you don't trans: | pose the remaining tetters and | stick to words in good dictionary | standing, the nine steps should net Packages. Maybe you can do it in less. An answer will appear Mon- day. Solution to Blazed-Trails: 1, Blazed 2, Brazed: 3, Braced: 4, Traced; 5, Traces; 6, Tracts; 7, Traits; 8, Trails. Fish Straight fromthe Ocean ALWAYS FRESfi — NEVER FROZEN OU can now enjoy choice ocean LY | bleing for whiteness to | ng for restoring ‘Heads, tails, backbones and all or preserved but always fresh and fish that is absolutely fresh. You can have prime deep-sea had- dock—fish as sweet and tender and tasty as ever tumbled out of a net. **40-Fathom’’ is the trade name of fish which is caught by the Bay State Fishing Company’s big fleet of steam trawlers, far out in the ocean. Each catch is carefully sorted and only the choicest fish are selected for your table. | 40-Fathom Haddock comes to you | in the form of fillets—the clear | white breasts and sides of the fish. | waste are removed. Then these sa- vory fish steaks are individually wrapped in parchment paper, iced and fast-expressed to your dealer. | Ready to put on the fire and cook. | A new, delicious shore delicacy on | your table, whether you live near the sea or far inland. Nothing is so unwise as buying | second-grade fillets. Ask your butcher, grocer or fish dealer for 46- Fathom Fish, which is never frozen sweet—‘‘thecream of the catch’’.— Bay State Fishing Company, 30 Fish sole—or in black with black sole. Also made in bal. *x- | . 2. The‘‘Conquest’”’—This Keds model with vulcanized crepe rubber sole, gives sure grip and wonderful wear. White, brown or gray lace-to-toe style. Keds come in many different styles, priced from $1.25 to $4.50. Trademaik 1ve arefoot Freedom without barefoot risks « Keds are made orily by the United States Rubber Company ) | rather than its color. attractive, since as, he says: can always look their best HE effectiveness of face powder de _ pends very largely upon its Asa result of a study of hundreds of women secking screen careers and coming to him made up for the street and not for the screen, Mr. Carewe has come to the con- clusion that the use of Houbigant face powders, becatse of the marvelous Houbi gant shades, will make any woman more “The Houbigant shades of the various colors in which face powders are made seem to have a virtue exclusive to themselves WF% Oneof — ‘7 America’s leading motion picture directors CY: . ‘ - L. ©! WE DWIN CAREWE, zeveals * how women maze —and that is the property of endowing the skin with a natural beauty —~a sort of lustre that is free from the a shade . creases all the natural charm,” Houbigant face powder is incomparably ah ae roreipdenbns yi ae gee. all delightfully f smart Houbigant odeurs. At $1.50 and p irs | box. For purse tse in the new lo compact, $2.50. And incidentally, Quelques Fleurs Skin Lotion is quite the most perfect powders base. 4 oz.—§1. SY Housicant i face powder inthe _ a ” 4’ “ere RR | Meee aS P ” fs “7 1M Oy bye Soo PPS? Mas, » DH oo § Baird? vole sh: SR a RIE + RN ct , a % i, ; Pe ts ip Sg ps . Kyl ‘Rie cyt AR 3 te cea aes ip AO ORE. Se: oe F r p ENS 5 OP ye ORS Frances St 7D rane y 54 : BK Y es Sa tate oY) AR PTY A da abe DE i ; ee oo) r Bs wy Roa gen j ‘ bY DH LI Ree Is y : Ss ee ae ae Wan 7 Ce Soe? shy : er * Meh Pratt nad! ik ied , Ast & Sak ae 4 D3 y fh eh e ea ne eo 4 4 . ee nom SP a . >to “S ¥ ' ei tetahe ure Se

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sr seaiacth tin... Segnalo Malt ct tak i) ganas ela oS a > . The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine axoamemmmmamants = LLL LL LOO - — —_ = . ee mn — — + dl RE NE A Nm emma ties Qa. Bs Broadcasting Station] ON THE AIR TONIGHT KSD et : 550 Ke. | The Three t Coeyvaiant +977 GY euGtnt “ac LEAN ne Oe ie eo a Sue Son - a ng Me —— | m idtlocks and the Three simmatiapzmoes | 4 ing at 5:49, 30, . bey ; rg on nmoag KYW WJZ will broadcast at le Hami tow 12:40, 1:40 and 3:49 p.m. Mar- ductor of the organization, will | Tires ieouce (8:30 a worserteadile of Sibelius’ ) ket guotations and news Dulis be given by the United States Ma- | jou Bluette : _ -—— tins of interest to the Middle “ Rana 6 thi , . “Voces Intimae” Quartet in D by West. Prices supplied by Mar- ne at is evening. it) . 2. ee the National String Quartet. a ind ed vp.” ket News Service, U. S. De - | May be tuned in on WOW or th who a6 ; A loud-voiced y ca ’ ment of Agriculture and in- WREN. The program, made uD Fritzi Scheff and otners said the author, meeting Molly at cipal Exchanges. larg posed played tn the original casts in Vic- A concert by Statier’s Pennsyl- the door, “and said to tell you Standard time given at %:390 on i eee ee tor Herbert’s operettas are to be | yenians will be broadcast over KSD your husband was afraid to read ||) p. Mm by the Howard Watch Co. nami: Wi tnctete: featured in a gala concert, celé- | trom §:30 to 9. ; the letter—he didn’t know what Thursday, May 24 The Quilting Party (march): brating the birthday of that com- i BMS eS was in it, and this lady started to 9:00 A. M-—Studio Program. Party (descriptive fantasic) ; Marching poser and broadcast over WEAF, KFUO will go on the air as KSD th came and fan her out.” 9:15 A.M.—Radio 3 2, ay wR “Mecteer Nas ah 6%: .o™@ © nurse ay Institute. of Montezuma”: The ist- — OS ee 10:45 A. M.—Hote! Pennsylvania : ’ The value, for investment, of ! KYW and WJZ will broadcast ‘ Mae cre ateg et eters woe wane : oe. Dee Voptitiy: » ie nitpeot Gad wi oc. gi otus 2 Cts lhe MEET . Bene at ws a i = 7 * e! & Oa a Ar sonmey Py + are Fo ee, on te ) ant 4 Aa atig _ Sethe + Brak as ‘ara SRO ae 3 Ca. to - ari da erl EET a hw PN ee pict . ie ~ we “rep 7 ‘ Evidently she wanted to hear the luncheon music. ae TR a é4 bonds as compared with unlist- the following Slumber Musi¢ pro- rest of the story. 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. Colin O’More, the Irish tenor,| ed bonds will be discussed by the | gram at 9: Molly took off her coat and hat, 3:00 P. M.—Dodge Brothers will be one of the soloists in this! Old Counsellor in the Halsey Stuart slowly, and hung them up. “I hte re tat evening’s Dodge Brothers Presen- | broadcast over KSD at 8. He also SSS must be a bad woman,” she said, 6:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. tation over KSD at 6. Vaughn de| will answer questions of general Sg Rs iE ETERS ee leaning dejectedly against the wall. 7:00 P. M.—Maxwell Hour. Leath, Erva Giles and -Walter/| interest on investments that have | 5... trom “Motartians"== Sag am B aig ADO ee A RRR IN MERE rec EN > Te A heal y SAR EP err tatierwr Shy ys NEES ie ode AA ee pan aA BF 3 os) - » : gto, ee ti ~ * Se a By Sinachewnean oa mr ie fe 8:00 P.M.—Halsey Stuart atid Preston also will sing. The Dodge; been received from the radio au- tiie ; = wsky a re : stunt t Panag Company Program. program will bring: dience. WGN’'s i Dream Sleep con- we're : areet spony: . ee a" % 8:30 P.M.—Staticrs Pennsyl- ee | The musical program, under di- cert is schéduled at 10. To the Biggest t Entertainment Duck thuteped er cncwureaiagty waniafs under the direction |} accongion Specialig” 2 a | Fection of Harold Sanford, will 10) —=—= Tea on the back. “He’s sick, isn't be? ||| of Johnny Johnson. Crckasire—Vetal inn te Ccbe Smere |e, eat Marche = tafre”: two of Victor Herbert's “I'm g0i®@ UP | run into an attack of nerves. Men ||] 9:09 A.M@.—Studio Program Vanghs = “My Century Girl"—“Los Toros,” | to gee the |never understand how women do from WEAF. Speedy Boy os by Laceme and other compeosi- erneen, ant rll sneak it in to him. enjoy expressing their nerves. Men | 9:15A.M—Radio Household Zylephe ne pe ting fr |Your Finger Nails impulsively Molly threw — hate ‘em, for some reason—the Institute. mbier Roses bie ae | our mer ai . : , v ’ . mm. ™ ae es. Mr [| a entesnue macll tien ieee A Michelin broadcast will be) Amazing New Preparation er, TCHCs Ta. . . e's ¢ ee . oe Molly protested. “I only said I} ee ee Beers get AS Ee | Breaks Habit Quickly th. spot nena ites spay grote amy gouty that Thursday, May 24. FE. les tess Jones and Hare, who have been ‘gouched. “T . ners week iteabs 21 52n-950kc)—6, Re | Guttar S broadcasting stars in their field for | Nerk in the powder, ~ | hough,” explained the author. “A | KBR tee. 0a), ‘impr > hour: 7. Max. | My Ans Quarte six years, will be featured in a new | along and write that letter. | woman usually would write all : our: 8. Michelin program: 8:30, Saxsphone specialty | serie “pe b the “Flit Sol- | aBice was a long search for P€M | about how bad she felt, and how . Thats My Mammy es of programs by. tne | : : ; ” .1200k¢} —6 =30, Vaughn de Leath and Orchestra. diers,” the first of which will be | - . Molly wrote | she stayed awake nights worrying Ccemse (pee he oe Medley from “Good News” . . ; . di : 4 ie a ‘‘, tai a , : ’ — bi aa . ¥ ; : t! * r i 3 ot | as OF . and Dom, she the bottle of ink | and” 15. faculty talk; 7:30, music; 10:15. Best Things im Life are free Ness eS Se regen A Py | es . ~~ ; ery that kcream-colored siation-| “That's what I started to write,» | Stehnens prosram, = =S 3 oe” wie. aliens Gin.” ; ED pessmen - " ‘ot 3 \wrhen RFUO, St. Louis (545m-550k¢)—9 we . e ° |Love It”; “She's a Home Giri, : : > a ~ ir —S ae 2 a _ : niet Be ; ’ > a ” ‘ * - . Specialty COW aera iter, Tm a yen into on attae® of nerves. Mon Pnday (Daytime) or 6 songs—“Oriental Serenade” =” | S Bits 78 ebecure corner. wed away in an “There, there, there! You're a; SEWE, St. Loute (214 -1400K¢)—-7:4>.| World,” another O'’Henry story, _ ye, . covered them on tajy finally 4i8-| woman ang I’m a woman and we nag, fm ie at St. Lou Rev, B.C. | will be dramatized during the Re- | ae my heeynang Emenee: md ape 2 ‘ cupboard. “the kitchen | understand each other.” Wirs.| _ Hattmann: 9:15, organ request program. | told Tales broadcast over KWK at poor int y ~~ Pega duet. “She'll | The Muny Opera Record Seating herself at th Buck was smoothing Molly’s hair x. St. Le per tie tg -|6. It concerns a woman lobbyist Moves Wind A iin 2 fellow Like | Breaker, New a Movie table, she began to want room ias she st6od before her. “Wen 2:45 p. m.. studio precrams: oe £3 jin silver spangles. pm, notner el ; | Child ub; 6:10. talk; | | Me.” | Mra. Potter watching © with |can’t ever comprehend wus, can| Peter Heimich, accordian: 72 | Rew | The orchestre will play “The Pa- | ROSE-MARIE” shoulder. “her | they? A woman loves to be tracic | : | $Sengs and other music from mu- | 1s seor “Dearest, darling Bobsie,”, -—to think of herself as if she; program. 2:30. Wm. Le Master, . | sical comedies or operettas will be | enn Big ee eT eed | with JOAN CRAWFORD pegan. “lwe been heart were one of my heroines. That's | ee -; epape at et Sr S: | featured during the Hoover Senti- | C te = Seton enue & ee ° 4 Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer Picture since you went to the hospital, yy my stories ecll so CclkLhe| ai = = CtC ran On the Stage “Tear that up!” ordered Mrs. |i’ one’s husband is in trouble | Srtert program. . . | will be heard again .as the Honey- | ol” ties yap oy ee | Potter. “Trying to make him fee! | woma, a dandy chance for the beow ne et tek a, ae mooners. The Hoover program | Diced asa is + inti t in th bad, aren't you? What you went hardly n suffer that she can; ‘ett Bears; 12. midmght frolic. will be as follows: Sand fare took part in the | | , first successful radio program | is for him to be sorry for ves. ing too. Mne the man is suffer- | ATMS. Hot _ Springs 1499m-900kc)}—9.| Al Fresco . - By .. «Herbert; ‘ es whee i — huh?” She reached over the girl's | girl My hit all about it. little | 1015. —— -. .- We'll Hare a Kingdom. from “wild aeaae eer Y aa on Cae Send in 4 2 shoulder and crumpled the sheet’ me. When hd gets so mad at | KWK, St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—6:30 a Rose" - eet ke wren ot odin ant | ! : fa | Soprand and tenor” ° S| whén WJZ and KDKA of Pittsbur “OLD MADRID” a ball. | headaches I ale | . to Ss a m.. getting up exercises; Sor : C otf JmA O Sl of paper into as one of his | 9:30 2. m.. to *:45 a m. studio pro- : were the only stations in operation. | - with AMMY SAVO & > = “You start over again now,” she Swears and says if.cry° and he} srams; 6 p. m.. Retold Tales: 6:30, Am- | | They be ri f kly | . , vs ing to do any cryi ‘body’ © program; 7. Komunity Workers | - + . 7 ie) -6an a series 0 weekly directed, “and try to “cheer him |, y crying ody's g0o- | webtions: 7:15. studio procram: 7-30 Quartet a Orpheem Cirewit ee ee KENDALI APPS on ; ) progran | "feet? and Merray| broadcasts in December, 1923, that | $ ga’ Air~Tempered for Your Comfort Cc 'to do it and won't I> the | @hase orthestra: & Michelin program: | Lépeticnh ..... _ | “My Darling Bobbie.” she began. | away and let him aucrven ae} me: Ok ome @, Lance's arches | Aik Bienes Seaton. oe | Rad continued virtually withees ta- |} 9 Soa ae ae a THE CRISS CROSS BEAUTIES obediently. “I have been thinking . They went into the living ange’s orchestra. wets eed biers” 3 3 ere cea This ts the cree, ata - OTHER BIG FEATURES about you every solitary minute” and Molly took her seat before | Br rag? {820m -570ke }—6. 2 ereglemsndtes'sh grin oBenwe dim Pot go CARN lV A a © F . |table where she did her Work. Th! well bour; 8. Michelin proctam- & 30 | +. aS See oL DrOKTRIne over stations Alled | é / “Are you writing this letter about | last of the sheets of “Her Maiden, S220" Strins Quariet; 9 os | "O'Clock Girl” ’. Charig and Meyer | i b L} me, W E EF kK yourself or about him ™ demanded : Passion” lay at one side. There | ‘ac. Richmon4 Hill (3000 atten’ ti ' ‘ Orchestra ; Mrs. Potter. “Ditchit!” She pos- | was only the final chapter to copy. | : “g recital; 7:45, Andrew Quattlebaum i. 2 With the Clown Princes of Nensense - iso. | she | WCRt: 10. orchestra. | Hans Barth, widely known radio £ a ee Oe Se Sen. © | sey picked up the manuscript. tet: “jon (345m-870k¢)—7. male quar-| pianist, will be the solist in this | #) Molly took a fresh piece, and; @ held her at arms’ length,” | WDAF, «> recital. he ? oe after she had written: “My dar-|the chapter began. “she almost Dodge bw York (3 evenings Ampicd recital over in ms MAD ” ling.” sat biting the end of her Swooned Mi Me ‘wesherions the Se Program: 6:30. _RWE a® 6:39. The Ampico pro- | . 1: blazing emotion in his eres. ‘And | | Sram will be: New ‘Polonaise . eaeeesee MacDowell Centestants and winners will pésitively appear in the Tent Nite Club Friday, May 25. come and get «a clese-up of Misseuris Fairest ONE NITE ONLY Larry Conley Band With entire news fleor Show, feature ing tte aristocratic vegahond, WALTER VERNON Surrounded by a cleve? cart of per pen. e ae + . . ; ‘How shall I say it?” she asked. be you ever a0 much as Ook at an-/ Dodge Brothers bron 401m-610Kc)—o, | PMS Dance. from “Why"— Mrs. Potter pulled her other man,’ he hissed, ‘it will be | EBH, KSD, Wl (ww) wsat | ae oo EM | nose, in thought—"“you might Say your Jast day on this éarth.’ She | bby Pde My ot ' WOW. | Guitarre ! meg eS something like this: “How's your Struggied faintly. ‘Lock me in an | WSAL-KSD. WUC WHO Way mo wi | Mvontight ers health? You do what the nurses inne? room,’ she murmured ‘and | ht i WEB) | DAP. oltre yo — Ppa Sehumann teli you to do and you'll be all let me starve there if you will All | sey Stuart "bet twee’ ww Waiai. Hans Barth and Vertchamp String right soon.” You could start it/I ask is that if I die, it may be in | ‘Sk ‘ena WRAA. re \Japancbe Chick — that way.” |your arms, my love, my lite Pas Pennayivanians (WWi. Wria Lt; eearreno Walte 202 72. Molly laughed in spite of her-/| own!” stim hoi «Slang A et oe PD Johnson's | a e's self.“"That wouldn't sound like me.| “Wouldn’t it be wonderful i¢ WEBH-wasp. as though,” she said. “A woman/really did that: way?” ea veined that's in love with a man can't! pointing out the paragraph to its write a letter like. that!” | author. “My Bob never has been | C&. comedy to be a broad- I could,” stated the widow, “but | jealous of me at all” Chicas (£0 wee Star. (Goi to N York suit yourself. Only don't blubb 0 uceso | (416m-720ke)—4, | fram G cop Neoregelia : nity t ubdper Men are so unromantic,” agreed ed almanack: 7 m Georria, Gourt,. a convent formers and beauty chorus. Ss M cate cogging RS D i} ects NO ADVANCE IN PRICES around and try to make him sor- Mrs. Ruck. “I've done my best to Del - i Fag ieee ha Draae| stuae” With Wele or no sérious * for n j 4 ’ : be ~ 5 . . . ' my -] ° bee * ; b. wv fe! i a _ Wea TH tongs - ” ry et . = ms ‘ ey & , : ss ? : » & = ~~ 7 . — om >. . dl - 3 ee L . S$ : N a sicin, ee : > Ded rr +n enae '$95m-S820ke } — 6 laws * ~sica Dragonette. who is to be , ee Drothefs prugram:; 6-3 cover | “Oniga, , said Molly,! Sentimeis: 7. Basadeietines bear: Sh. fon | theeer = Maxvell Howr soloist. ~" Bide a considerable success Lk ty a) Moca Bete ™~ Pe ak on Pipe et? Se rai HOS ta att os i MRA ME Sg, ELS ALIA EC LL ne ‘ _ ase 5 aed ion Nae ey Pate De i a ee a a a Or a Be BO BO ODS BO. SO Oo -S-O ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee nage ee A rn, key Piers Mater xi eatin Ra akg seal — cet eheahen: ~ SSeS ANT : : : =} Site acess Mrbie span Hyed 0 Pt) : £ x¢. oh Ha nik, WPS,“ Ce ; : ry ne aati Ataeend "g as Kat Sharh vb +) ee ey ee = es heey or: a i We ee SPN fey NS as Ph tag Fant “Goes Diab wok it fg PE ns ne tape, ety y - oe oer ae ok Y dies > dy =O x ‘ ing vie TED | tot SS meee foe, Pathan ToS ae > ol ~ * beatae tas i) io 7 SN Pees “¢ Re Re cae Ba hs Oe I ver My 7 ie Us ix! SPV ee aR Pd Joes = oe 2 fe 4 wise + 2 7 RRS, Be SG. . re — - ; N= BO de eed os ere ‘ ee er i: : r « int Ly gfe is —* pe Bets — a tag lcetenwel 77 2 © © © © oe ram: 10. Orgar “tal. & - | SIRREE iver nneonel write true confessions for the mac. . Louisville (322m S30ke)—6. Dodge | Kathie, heroine Mtacle.” played | “There ten’ wai azines—{[ could pretend he 1£5)- Brothers, program: 6:30. Hoover Sen-| Prinses” and w “The Student | t anything in the lowed me wherever a tintis; 7, Cheek Neal hour: & Halsey ‘ Was the. ae f world that counts except for youlirt had indie dhibret — lo see Stuart 7 aeetio program. the 1926 “Urand Stree?==™ oo - . to get well.” Molly had written. Things like that wines Fyating place | ; 6:30. Hoover Sen-} 2% November; 1926, she — | Washed With Ivory Soap, “it all the love and prayers ef | you think—driving men act conc | Stuart prog Hone accu tee | REF friends by entering the mé= Moth Proofed With have them, dearest boy! Pehl Sey rae Wil, 51 ford was organising for the Na-| LARVEX in Our New + bee |B & egg ® now,” tional Broadcasting Co. Now the is . Molly said, “and.I don’t want hie - Fire | recognized as one of the real so- | $10,000 Unit Tesoert.. _ : weeteoees ee ’ terres oe os ee : ns Fr : ’ ‘. et 4 : ; ee we _ % eee eee ee © eee E : ~_—— ; + +o + Ho : y a = LER, 4) PE GU? eggs * ¢ + agate ie Pr Ae e nogetinn ge oo eer, “HES = z i 3 ihe Z +2 ' to aed I ( re ‘2 . Tangy ee pogsram; 8:45, music st | Prano radio stars. | GUARANTEE: I don't mean that kind of ma@.” S. Jolly Three: 9:45, Two Black Dink: The Maxwell Hour, which will | te aged ween: me as will it please you to find that your t , : 49, udig program; 11. chestra. nde wife is trying to do better, and to The writer clasped her hands and | Wz. New York City (454m-860ke 5-30, be broadcast over KSD from 7:90. LI “l) 1695 be ’ lifted her eyes. “I mean mad about! }EnRi eH eTS ®- Retold | Tales| to 9:00, wilt | your palt Tm learning to | you tnreatenin baw ut} (KDKA, KYW KWE): 6:30. an ae a , Will bring these numbers: | 4014-16-18-20-22 Olive § Bobsie boy, so you can have look at you, ion r ai meen whe! Sesecl bee (ESD woe Wha “ong wougpee cer scigaioag: os food you Ought to have, and sk Mad oink ions > : . ; and Bob had worked tegéther. As . 9 Francisco a3 tone) —4 | Old Counsellor He turned, as she stood there. whe: “Wait @ minute.” & p. m.—Dodge presentation on fi zs FF Real : : in 7 IN _ ae ; i ee ee Sa theibing “+e eee i“ reer “. wii? “ 4 4 ; " aa be ee 4 ae 7” AS: * , a 7 “- . ye. F. a, rath BAL peped Se ge Fraley ala Rate gene PORE A BOTS Oe ae ake oe ey i } 7 ; { ¢ : - » «@ - & ¢ iN | - ’ j ‘ieee eaegagga os + & e. ) a "t mane Pa aii Pees Ses pre aD har ta ee a ge feb PRG ‘ ” t rm PR, ot : SPS 5 Ses ES a lig i, 3 aM C= iAP P Ee iy ah ale leslie ge PI) © aie ory PISS OM c oughfare, then angling ac ne : 8:30, din-| a . é réss not coneert; 11. De . Ss far from Mr. Frasier'’s office. By| “heesat 2 12. Bite oe. | Hear th an impulse she turned in order to | BW. Port! tél ee . ba J paused. The head f th anes mus © teens we afl Ss Be polished —spend 2 ef the ot@ | ny. 1m-810ke)—#. pens dependable advice : cashier was visible through chet. base Dodge progres. 11:30, Paiteo S minutes a day with he appeared in the front doorway, di well hour; 3. cous | (PASTE POLISH) hurrying toward her. —— TONIGHT JET-OIL—15.- nf and (491m-S10ke) : pass the familiar place where she Golden West Gif; 9:30. concert: th" | meena ge : cee on the fundamentals window eoneert ; $.90, Firestte near a dinner the gg t™ Brownell!” he caitea.| | Chain Programs Tonight. K-S-D - a Her way lay along a quiet ther- (384m-7 pression you must give! she réached.the front entrance she * wscaaed a 30, pro- of j + : fis eyes fell upon her and His mc: 5:30, Ampioe a ee well Righ Se : nds eon up, excitedly. His nesting. Michelin program:” $:30. or- 22 piece orchestra t x head Yan éd, and WA) KSD. Retola Tales on KWK. M. 6:30 p. m.—Hoever Sentinels on S P. K8D. Ampico period on ma i KWK. Maxwell hour on KSD. ‘y Stuart program Michelin pregram don $:30 p. m.—Statier’ ¢es, one ‘ = rs Pennsyl- }end one of blue Biased chints, wx. on KSD. Filit program on i

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PHOTOPLAY Hurry: Hurry! Last 2 Days te See - *“We® oe) he 2 - - “ jh Ap he ie er etl — v ee S¥irwre, See “* os DER—Sign letteging is ME Neal mil 7a) report of treasurer; (5) —o © THURSDAY, p MAY 24, 1928. - ae , The St. Louis. Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine 2 ERS TO QUERIES as eee “Ae Tae 4 » ia a iy McNeal Js... B78 Franklin | F. and E. Fruin, 2605 Nebras Shep herd....... saeee. 2718 Stoddard |S. and BE. Boraz. 2037A pose ee Vetde dns u. | W- and B. _ Martin. 526 Fovt av., Web- eB. Cox....,....,,,Afensville. Bl. | 9 “Ser, SO" 1005 Fairmount. rence bbe senses ad, 4267 Wair| ¥. and H. Hogan, 184i A Secoceahedt. PB - 4 MivscccessEaoe Kossuth aa M 315 toms . & . Raw. t Becton 2210222227 Bebe BpaRE | E: and i delyorin, 2e27 Chinon 4 oe 5946 Lotus - snd H, bod poi it 04 Castle. wet rc pokbhpphy yg sh ese ¥.~™.. or, 2 osemount, Webster Grech: vi20220 13887 Market | BURIAL PERMITS. 940° sneeer Shipper, 75, 1438 E Grand. re. Rt Lever. ; oF) Ro edhiduivue ¢ 9 Caseé' L. McCarthy. 1, AGol Kennerly. i ace ae f.....-1437 N. 18th; Ada Reilly. 60. 2635 Papin. os 2936 N 22a) Mary owatny. 53. 6050 Hancock, ieee 23 Brentmore B. Sykora. 33. 2626 Nebraska. tne J. Schuarda. 63. 2310 Russel! t.,,4010 Westminster! J Novak. 49. 9213 Blair. ies urg. Germany H. Rams o4, 2, 4544 Brons ad el Ses heeseuss a umore. uis ae veces aoe eumalu. Kelly, 86, 8800 Arsenal 025 N. 18th 4 RBar - 14. 3402 oo a see +e @@ #2 ¢ © u Tr a arner. . .Blytheville, Ark. |W. Vordenfelde. ie. 827 ‘Lowell. ge Thomas; C. Méier. 82. baad os cat ke 2 Tiomas;| ©. Tusendfride, $203 N, Broadway. ee 2104 te roadway }- es ay t Lis Dik Gravois. +++ 1424 5. way) 7. Mitchell, 46 DET Mh Bwine . og, Eo re gece Magnolia | Bettie Ceascr. 65. $16 N. Beaumont, “yp OS ae oe ringfield, Til. tine Krentz. 75. ead University. OE EEN ha SS 209 S 16th | Julia Crowley, 69, 8109 & Broadway. | jehewataes 2306 Eugenia | F. Herr 65, 6800 Arscnal. 4 J. ili. V7. 8800 Arsenal Sy eee S5014, Pestalozzi | Silas White. 43. 4930 St. Ferdinand. on re . Bu tler. Mo. Ro r oselv 36. 391 Ss. Cormpton as a ., 2929 Chestnut | Emma Dunseath. 70. 2234R Chouteau Ps @....3. 2329 Chestnut | Mary Balzer. 58. 2015 S. 2 : Sparks. 46. 4318 Weet Belle. At East St. Louis. Sicstia’ La. Webel 59. 2838 Cass. Lillie ; Lae lov. | ‘Divorces Granted. oF 1.—Lauretta | Frances B. from Sees S.. Cc, Teuseaisen. Toula from om At Belleville cies from ugret! ae Croix. Mathilda from Frank A. Langan. A Sowder, si. eowomyie Hamilion, z¢1 from Sylvester Stapleton. ene on : “Deaut a toe 2a . from aufo be nry. » BIRTHS RECO RECORDED. vis he tines Casteteee trans. ithard from May Schober. ¢ from Anthony Van Bergen. fn from James Mee &. rom Clarence Perkins. Ww. ra Fannie trom Dave Goodm 316 Drive. from Louise areie. “et isville. ite fran fom ee Pane . v 388 raven Zelpia Par 3 A rio} Seanch. osep from Henry: Kuh as Mary Clivia from lie C. Th , Hodiamont. | ‘Wilma from Peter Os oe 14 MeCa usiand. New Potatoes. ht, oie. The new potatoes are making 27S. ihittier. their appearance in market, and a 4a ets gate. | reminder that a small amount of baking soda dissolved in the water in which the potatoes are cleaned will cause them to scrape much | more quickly will not be amiss. Just Good Business. A small calendar and pencil kept near the telephone and a line made for the call on the day it was used will do away with arguments and errors in the bill at the end of the Consult a law- | o one could “file an injunction.” | It is not clear what you wish to and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- } Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | the mixture with gentle | Some preparation of cod | liver oil in addition to a diet 6f | fattening foods, and good hygienic | | ; ae . e4- | Ww | ~ —_ —s /, Y'DON'T MIND “TELLIN ' A PERSON WHAT STOCK “THAT Io 7 MIGHT TAKE & LITTLE PLUNGE This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —PLAY THAT YOU'LL MAKE FRIENDS MYSELF i | * f “1 Fe : A Xi } e ." bees & oo | | ' . caus nel , — Pe s —— y UE 1, : WOU MAY NOT MAKE MONEY BUT “RUDOLPH NEBG:- YOU HAVE A B37.000 PROFIT . SHALL WE SELL 7? * THAT LOOKS GENUINE ENOUGH . Now ILL SEND ANOTHER WIRE TO HOWARD SCHAEFFER, SAVING, “HOLD STOCK . BUY ANOTHER . ICO SHARES”, JST TO MAKE TLS LOOK GENUINE AND, INCIDENTALLY, MAKE A BIS GUY OUT OF ME | es ele AT 8 bon oh | GETS SPREAD AROUND MIS BURG - THAT I'M S7TO00 TO THE TLL | Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch THE CORNER JUST TOOK MY¥ HOw ae ALONG :-: THAT BIG TOUGH AROUND — ROD EVIDENTLY LOVES ME’ THE BOOK ON ‘LOVE” SANS. “LOVE FEARS — NO DANGER” — HERE OUMBGELL HERE'S] NOUR POCKET-BOOK! NOW, HANG ON TOIT’ JUST LOOK WHAT A MESS \ Cees 88 eee cs eee eee) hee eee Eee THRO RENE Hwee Tes oe eaehe one eeree ee 60Llltti‘(‘i‘OSOCOC;C;;;”C;C*CS = se nenene . 47 month. v. S111 Daggett. Blues, hard, brilliant shades, are | . 3837 Cozens. probably the most important out- Tes ee tata door colors for the new season. | It ts estimated that by 1950 Lon- N. oth. a : don will be a city of 11,000,000. The population today is 7,500,000, ~s* A Fox Gamie Appa Every Sunday in Ont the TWO Comic Seo of te ow Dipa > + = iN THE NEIGHBORHOOD ** sPpuUNKY ” spuNnKy SDWARDS HAS MEGUIRE Oe uibVinda +h NEW ‘bev 4 18 A VENTRILCQUIST AND WHEN YEres “mcauihe CHASES THE NEW BOY KAGGED. 1S A& OTe | Me QUIRE : | —

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fe te: yoy Ae hue - . . : r 7 4 - a a : : t # : * : eae =? + ; Site 4 - - é * Tie st tie F | ne ey ; ee yak ; a i ; : ste ’ i = BE PRE enoennne eer ine ey Bn Pn i Naw) het he Bt ln pave tetOAs ter . a eee . poe cer at deat a ey Rema eRe ‘ Skis eae phagenst SI PT “Siye* PS eile Ne i hee nie”; ARNOT HO we ® Wy ciomenic eo8 Tes nce ay a negghae eae mes ‘ A x ra Lohetee 3 Page RE Peer .— a . BS setty teks 3 ewe thet hg ER Sag PEE Og ‘ R pial: nitos fo trae 7m ene ne amen! tate rie ; ’ een cl ie: FE cack ln eel GR Ae eM aac hep serena Ror ahee © LOTS gee Ne nang ee © 3 apd Ainge « sah » LRT aaa at 4 Sehece AU IN FAVOR SAY AYE’ — as bherriuan —e Cynical Sue —By Gettier > eemeee \ “Te doesn’ : i ey : says Cynical Pas SA if &@ man's pride to come out on top,” men are ashamed of a bald head. M a se Embarrassing Moments . i : NY- NINE Tw. Ont : | RIGHT TO F | . HUMILIATIO 5 | JADED —. ‘MILLIONAIRES ATTEMPT . TO REDUCE HIS TOO LARGE INCOME. * BY HELPING HIS FELLOW IN CONCLUSION, WARN YOU mee a ‘all FOR THis! Oe = i .— eo = eo o @& © . GENTLEMEN, LET ME AT MY -CUENTS HAVE A. IN OTHER WORDS, YOU tNTEND TO. SUE ME MERELY BECAUSE I AM TRYING TO: HELP MY FELLOW- THERES HOW MUCH = WE'RE WORRIED ABOUT ) THREATS, me + sin! p—~ (ery WELL, ~ GENTLEMEN, BUT Gus : ¥ Rares aS Sakae ni ae atthe Sl SLSR BOE Sor ee tu . f RO DEIR RE ET SCS TE ERE S SS PRES i RR is BRT SRR EO as ne LID I ere e ap a Be ee ERS, A eee Lew , ; os oes Bae a gk eh ae : eee Bags age a, Sane Pe OM OES Be oe ea ‘ — - - . t ERR A hy REE LE i in iat ais he ety ies ane ete 7 aS ali ie edo Dees: ae ace eee mee PNR oy We Dest TRL Pe SAN NOR Tee age, | | ¥; ya See geela (IOS Rae Ee ka Ce AS ate SE es ED Ce et Phe Buy ee in git hie by Ba SES | | eT Sy Sets Seay Pie > peer rere cant ib ier iat 3 8S em Se ed re SU TRS GER aor Ss aetna ¢ ha re SLOG ES ARS Peay ts relay Stef 4 2 tig: Se ¥ ee ER oe meng Oy = iy ner se - i “4 ee ee as eta o% Oty" ‘ : ae pera te ¢ 2 tg? eg : D> P Y eee = 1 ah : S Nege . Ue : Se te , ¢ - : ¥ ; : joe es ‘ot Ome Peete ie 4 t : 5 * % ie anes Ag . . es . 4 : 2 Sm ¢ ramos . * x : ae 2 - Se 4 ? p ihe 9 ‘ : BS * re; — : + GOMIC PAGE oo : | 7 > hess cent ae ie ARR a A i AO ie a AE ee tt Ae oar ~~ A : - : . 4 : vores . — : » - —o-_ “-* THURSDAY, = ry MAY 24, 1928 MAY; MA 2, aCe 4 bad 7 > Fs Cc BIN ; ma te , . . ; e ° a ; : : : ~ ‘ ” ee > 4 a . 4 » ‘ y > > oy « a: - ol : ‘ ear. Ss . ° ’ . : ’ > a » Rie . : =a) ND : > ee ; > , ‘ ° , c p : i 4 " « Ms — _ : . e # j ; : a * ; . ; *. . sd . . . . * — ” . oe | : ee : ic Appears as a age in = " ; F : % p f : ; . ‘ ; : : - ‘ ae es | J Tuthill M int + ic i oO i -e ad 4 .. ELLY —By Harry. J. Tu ore.Complaints wo y : | ae f ; ah . » . : > % ; : ; ‘ . : . se re : ‘ - eT ip 2 — . ’ . ; : —_ - —_ : > IT IS:ONLY FAIR TO WARN YOU THAT YOUR PRESENT BOOST~THE-. WNS CAMPAIGN MAY HELP MY CLIENTS TO THE TUNE OF Wap! I “ a a . > “ane Ps * sae > > - 2 -@2 ) , = Sos o PF pol og FE Se ey aod Aes . . 7 as Ne ete ~~ ee ~ a HT —— t, ~. —_ Ww) fart j } f —_——— 7 aD a j sf, j ‘ , semen ia . ee ee od haba if Pee Ella Cinder S—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ua _ Men Never Know. FRIEND, A REAL. ly MAN—WHY_OID HE . DO THIS? I KNEW HE HAD AH T This: Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the eas “a TWO Comic:Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : ey = LOVES Ts) [TONDERSTAND €s A HE LOVES You AND THINKS YOU Jimmy — | werk See ans ANNE my Cou CRY : al exis % "ine a ae I 2 ” ——eeee ~, HU eee - Wig HP fl ee a | You Can’t Beat Cicero’s Luck Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ) ee “ a! I'M WORRIED ABouT MUTT Son. THE KID Lt Bet on ANYTHING So I'M GonWA WIN HIS ROLL ons a’SU THING’ BET aun TeacH | HIM A LESSON: IT'LL PLEASE MUTT. THE SUN'S SHINING AND THE WEATHER REPORT SAYS “CONTINUED CLEAR. leZ Stas of CICERo, X'Lt “1F You'Re A Bet You A- Five SPot iT wont RAIN WITHIN HALE AW HovR: - SPORT, SHOW it COLOR oF MONCY AND xr'Lt YouR — | ite PALE UR Teri C.K. THE BeT'S ON! {T'S ONE o'ctock! By ONE-THIRTY You oR XE CoLLGcCT - | Bringing Up Father = George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Su - ’ a “ _ Satna ae “TUTTY + : ; . ils ‘2.5 9, Nisa | ’ y) saa te - : Ys a 4 Fae OR J / gr #23 : a e “ * cette . - + Sept »@ LH, 5 ee e a # oe : . ies : ne - eg 3 Rg Sort an 4 ; 2. rm 4 Ait SE tccada. Pe : ak Se Be ¢ = ‘ eg - of ee te x * mee ! , AS7 My, 4 RIGHT 7 | : “4? {fe Pn $ 6+ ey: : ie = (0 ee 0 0, : 2 ; te » oy 5 ’ % aa ‘ N he Sates OP ee : : re Feel» & a ae rn 2 , | anesnessse ; oe : ae 2 eM eee " ee Hi Peet | ae ee ee ‘ =A, \ATIIe - oe THe LITTLE CRATE |] TELL ME- [ so ABLS o> x3 ep “ OH, DAT WAS AUTTIAY= HAS BEEN ALMOST PERFECT [ O0L0OoK, “}]/ -reLL YouR cHiLbREN) | YZLD Popp ge, te A GUY LIKE You; I PLAATTED IA) FOR THE BIS MR. BAXTER. THAT YOU MEAIBED ME TO PULL Be BIGGE | ST! “TO PREVEAST ee) p. m.)—Fighting a thick Mtact with the tzbergen. at et 4 OPT pe = 5 Re tet 5 iy ee BS. = - : € ae a os : Se > aan a © Pes Fs . : ay i 9 bh . a. ie i ae AS, P > pe ' ai ‘ ‘ So Spee i oN se * a a Ee * : (ase ¥y Se ~ Ae eh = Sey F ge Pass: - D) old ———. ’ go. NO. 261. ALIA FIGHTS H WIND ON TURN FROM OLAR FLIGHT Through Thick Fog, ‘sible Is Expected at Late This Afternoon Far B hi d ~ } Jule. ——————eoeeoo Es TWO MOTORS TO CONSERVE FUEL file Reports Altering to Visit Unex- Area—Thought to te Nearing Moffen Island “GEN. UMBERTO NOBILE. (Copyright, 1928.) OARD THE ITALIA, May (By Radio.)—-Our~ return the North Pole after leav- ‘there nearly 10° hours age is , impeded by strong head from the South, with a ve- : y reaching 35 or 40 miles an —_—_—_—_ We have altered our: course to s eastward so as to enter more wply into the unexplored zone of the twentieth meridian of tude, east, We are sailing beneath the fog altitudes varying frém #860 to feet. All is well aboard. Our speed ‘eihg reduced by 26 .miles an wr owing to the strong head yright 1928 by the Associated Press.) Spitzbergen, May and strong southwest wind, (tie figible Italia, due at its Kiags yp base from its successful flight ithe North Pole. last midnighr, not expected here, even in tue circumstances, until late this rnoon, | "At 4 o'clock this afternoon i‘¥e ship Citta di Milano had .oat Italia and t1¢ vy fog prevented visual obser- ons. - rom information received from airship by the Citta di Milano, Italia was believed to be abuut miles north of Moffen Island, 3:30 o'clock ing, but in the face of the fug wind was able to make Uttle d. The craft was then mere -4 hours on its homeward trom the pole, and at 4 e’cléck afternoon was a)most 60 hours from Spitzbergen. | RMoffen Island is ont of the ernmost points of the archi- *z0 Of Spitzbergen. It is about ues from Kings. Ba'y.) Umberto Nobilé, command- t thd Italia, had hoped to make entire trip in:40 hours. He ‘Slightly more than 19 hours to m the pole, cruised over it fer ™ours, and then started back to about 2:30 Thursday &. with the hope of reash- ngs Bay last midnight. less advices to the Citta di =mo told of the airship being ed with much ice and of heavy which redueed its speed con- - ly, the ship at times making “0 miles an* hour. - It is about Miles from. the pole to kings »4Nd such a reduction in speed ht easily keep the dirigible in eair for 40 hours. Vices received. from the ship ted that it was using -only motors, in order to save fuel. me face of a strong wind which fighting, thig reduced. the and made it unlikely that raft would reach Kings Bay late tod y. Msterday the ship had to work _ ee motors at full speed: in to force its way along h the wind, Papers Calf Nobilé Second Christopher Columbus. (Copyright, 1928.4 ME, May 25.—The news of mberto Nobile’s safe arrival “h ~rsbe joy to the celebra- taly’s entry into the World » 13 years ago, Which its being | Cted with the greatest sol- oe down to the poorest 5 anxiously.awaiting fur- or and more complete de- : Nobile’s flight. Up to a this } -“ North - Pole. sent here meg “9 last evening, the only the Pole and placed the flag and the Pope's cross - “nd was returning to his the first time since ee. Osservatore Romano, or | Papal organ, carries an Lo ane newa, the. wireless - the Pope: ffom Nobile. gs Prominent position in .7 dispatch Was printed in word was that he had) the | Doctor Kill , Wound DIGHTON, Kan... bodies of two addi the band of four m the First National | Colo., Wednesday, ! dent.and the cash in Western Kansas trailing the fugiti Dr. W. W. Wi ton, who was abd bers last nightJ death 25 miles Kan. - The body ef BE. A&A sistant cashier of | was forced to acc ‘bers after they had A. N. Parrish, bank, and his son, was found beside a Scott City, Kan, Reports received posse, headed by erman of Lamar, were known to be: Kan., and. Scott Ci cape in the table vicinity. Bellef was they would be o PLUMBERS ON FE 12,000 Union Cr Have Adopted Labor Pe Union plumbers. building crafts in th here on June 1, it meeting of the 5f Locajl Union No. night. June 1 previo by the Painters’; a group of 2900 ing the sho qd fect. Other build the five-day week 8 are: Electricians, ers, cement fi structors, iron w¢ penters. | gi The addition of th plumbers brings the. ing but five days @ Juné 1 td a craftsmen. far have not\a | the brickidjers, hots steam fitters, and ® ers. The 8 steam fitters are ex the measure b2fore: month, and the bri ‘porers. will be # working Saturday’ the absence of 1 All the ,unions ¢ layers are m ing Trades Co the plan early Adoption of @ means a loss of $| WILKESBARKE, Seven mine worker and several more missing as a result.of of gas today at Colliery of the Huds North Wilkesbarre. s had been removed & shortly after noon. returned to the. | ing rescue squads & more men were d. Five men were tam Hospital for t m and bruises after made their fi red ash vein whee gas was ignited tre termined. cause, hos : my + RY . Fyone in Italy, from the King | sued on Page 2, Column 3. _— ——_ “a a Tow —— inal —— & . 4 a ~ + - . aly : ca , > : ae ae tit is aa pas ome” sali a Be > a y poe & We ats % Ate. es