St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 26, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE . Bia y” MAY’ 26. 135g48 — TOD *s¢ v @ at ‘a a err * ST.LOUIS PO Pp : rare Spied eo NN Ce Aa eS en ee eae ‘ se us og : se at a te ae Shs ee oe Me etry Se PA see t Aare ag aie ag ae ae ee 2 ee ys # “gel A- i ie te pS i et 3 i, . aE aS cae oe oe wo TR Peel oe . a 1 One of the UL. 80. NO. 262. The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the ‘Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928—16 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS | QUITE TRUE, GUSTAVE Be ete ‘}AND AFTER ALL PERHAPS“. { THIS TERRIFYING EXPERIENCE WAS PART OF DESTINY'S | PLAN TO MAKE ME APPRECIATE TO THE FULLEST EXTENT YOUR OWN UNSELFISH WORTH. EACH DAY I SEE MORE: ge APPROVES BION OF SENATE - 5” ae ADDED TG THE FACT THAT AND 1! PRACT . a. ad ’ j AX REDUCTION 'PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; WARMER THE TEMPERATURES, 65 9 > * 6: Yesterday's high, 77, 0 a. m. ® 10 a. m.: low, = pti morhtois — Go Official forecast _ Carrying Cut of ($222,495, 000 Now Ready : ae . wae 3 ERE 1S NO ROLL ALL VOTE ON BILL mise on ‘the Act sed by Senate Elim- 4 _-_ ca ¢ we a Tes 4 5, _-| PROBABLY Is SCLE SHOAL vicinity: cloudy and Slightly tonight. Partly tonight ly fair tonight and tomorrow: slightly warmer tonight in and north por- tions and in ex- treme portion. fair tonight and tomorrow, prova- bly unsettled times; warmer tonight ef — =| im ipated Clause Calling for ts a | |= | ie cope tA Te Trvencowvagygaieense a ’ ba ; : ~~ Publicity. 4 Hike Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The lise today approved the confer- me report on the $222,495,000 tax uction bill, which now goes to isident Coolidge. There was no ftall vote. The Senate yesterday Mpied the compromise report mereceding from its stand for fieity of tax returns. Shairman Hawley of the Ways @ Means Committee declared fin his opinion the Treasury uid stand the amount of reduc- m now called for. le Vor % r~r : oe . portion. Arkansas—Tonight and tomecr- row, generally fair; litle change in temperature. Sunset, 7:16. row), 4:39. Stage of the Mississippi, 13.5 fect, a rise of 0.6. Next Week's Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May Sunrise (tomor- Missouri: Most- | east | southeast | Nilinois: Mastly | at | slightly | in extreme souts PLAINS MANHUNT LIKE THRILLERS Ut THE OLD BAD DAYS for St. Louis and | ‘Posses From Four States tomorrow: | Wariver | Killed Three. PHYSICIAN FOUND SLAIN BY BAND i ‘Kansas. Doctor Had Been Called to Dress the Wounds of One of the Desperadoes. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Col., May 26.—Four men in an automobile said to | answer the description of the car 'in which the Lamar, Col., bank °6.—Wea.ner , robbers made thir escape, had a outlook for the week, beginning | pistol fight with a detective here Monday: For the Upper Mis:is- sippi and Lower Missouri Valicys and the Northern and great plains: Central’ The outlook is: for | tective became temporarily blinded | this morning. The men escaped when the de- unsettled weather, with occasional! py bits of glass from the wind- showers: temperature mostly near | or above normal. AIR AND RAIL PASSENGER "There is no question of a suffi- mey of revenue for this or the at fiscal year,”’ he said, “but the | blem will arise in 1930 and sub- tient years. I believe, however, | p country can stand this much | ion,”’ F Vote Against Publicity. Pine yote for elimination of the Mmendment, opening income tax murns to public inspection, was #to0 23. This proposal of Senator (Rep.), Nebraska. was pre- Musiy put in the bill by the Sen- b, 27 to 19. © Although Senator ‘Couzens 7 iep.), Michigan, urged another | a Me yesterday strictly on the! "SO THAT'S to HERE'S TSP 3 ‘4% Merits of the publicity question ad- | wating retention of the amend- “Ae ent, Senator Reed (Dem.), Mis- bri, said he would vote against pmow rather than jeopardize al] sm reduction legislation for that mason it was not considered that vote was a real test on the mength of the publicity provision. .. Virtually No Debate. There was -virtually- no discus- bn of the compromise tax reduc- m measure, aside from the wran- over publicity. Couzens and Follette (Rep.), Wisconsin, Wsht bard for retention of the mris amendment Couzens in- med the public had been misin- Wmed about it.. He said it did *compare with the “objectiona- Slaw” in effect in 1924 and re- Med in 1926 permitting publica- a - amounts of income tax pay- peehator Smoot (Rep.), Utah, in of the bill, replied that un- a | « - oa SS : a ee ee me SSS +. * s . —— . aE ps = »." mal at = the Norris amendment by lich all income tax returns would e°pen to inspection under’ the me rules and regulations govern- ® other published documents that [And I'M WARNING You: wow, kD, THAT | He First FALSE |. Move Xr CATCH YOU MAKING I'LL SHOOT ‘YYovR, THUMB OFF. . 7 OU ts of income tax payments, details concerning the indi- Mal taxpayers income as shown fhe returhs. ‘Couzens Condemns Secrecy. mouzens argued there would be macentive for the newspapers to th the returns. He condemned and was jcined by La Fol- mM in denouncing the present *m as derogatory to the best Presis Of Government. Confi- et of their ability to defeat the “sion; the opposition did not pate much in the discus- : Republicans and 11 Dem- mS voted with Senator Ship- i (Farmer-Labor), Minnesota, 'fetention of the publicity eiument. It was eliminated m the bill by the votes of 30 mocrats and 27 Republicans. _ Roll Call on Amendment. ene roll call on the publicity | mdment follows: | AGAINST PUBLICITY: -PUBLICANS: Bingham, . Dale, Deneen, Edge, Fess, t Greene, Hale, Keyes, Mc- Metcalf, Moses, Oddie, ees. Pine, Reed of Pennsyl- | » Robinson of Indiana, Sack- m Schall, Shortridge, Smoot, Stei- e. Vandenberg, Warren, Water- - 8nd Watson—27. P=MOCRATS: Ashurst, Bark- Bayard, Bruce, Caraway. Cope- Edwards, Fletcher, George, » Glass, Harrison, Hawes, “en, Kendrick, Locher, Mc- » Overman, Pittman, Reed of url, Robinson of Arkansas, ons, Smith, Steck, Stephens, , on, Tydings, Tyson, Wagner ® Walsh of Massachusetts—30. &gainst—57. " ; FOR PUBLICITY: M“PUBLICANS: Blaine, Borah. . watt, Capper, Couzens, Cut- well, Johnson, La Fol- master and Norris—11. » -OCRATS: Black, Bratton. arris, Heflin, King, Neely. _ td. Thomas, Walsh of Mon- | And. Wheeler—11, SMET-LABOR: Shipstead. | 1. Total for—z23. A > = cosine 1 SHOULD SAY THEY ARE: BUT | THOUGHT WE ” Bs WERE HERE LONGER THAN THAT-. o: teeter : papers could not only print the| SERVICE 1S INAUGURATED Colonial Western Airways Inc. and. Michigan Central Line Operates Between Rochester and Detroit. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y¥. May 26.—The first air and rail passenger serv- ice between Rochester and Detroit. by way of Buffalo, was inaugurated yesterday by the Colonial Western Airways, Inec., and the Michigan Central Railroad, with Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, World War ace,. as the first passehger. shield -of his car which was shat- ,tered by bullets. ' ‘bile when he discovered it ans- wered in detail, the description of the machine used by the robbers at Lamar and the men refused to stop. The four men immediately returned the fire. Several bullets struck. the detective’s car. When Glass splinters were hurled into his eyes, the officer stopped his car and emptied his pistol at the fugi- tives. Riot squads were immediately sent out to patrol! the strects while Rickenbacker left Rochester by | plane at 4:15 p. m., arrived train from this in Detroit at Michigan Central city, and was due 10:45 p. m. The plane. piloted by EE. M. Ronne, director of the Buffalo airport also carried W. T. traffic manager for the Colonial Western lines and Ralph Badger, New York State Governor of the National Aeronautics Association, as passengers. ASQUITH LEFT ONLY $45,000 Friends Gave Him Annuity to Re- lieve Him of Fimancial Worry. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 26.—England re- ceived something of a shock on learning today that the late Lord in} suffalo in time to catch the 6:40 | the | all available police were assigned to guard highways. Officers pointed out that reports from Kansas yesterday robbers were attempting turn west and that they would have been able to reach Denver this morning, — By the Associated lI’ress. | Lyman, | SR. NR - cceeieaen eee ee Oxford and Asquith, one-time Pre-| mier, who devoted his life to poli- tics, left an estate of only about £9000 ($45,000) and was relieved of financial] worry during his lI¢st days by the beneficence of friends. It was said that a year ago a group of wealthy persons, irrespec- tive.of party, combined to give him $50,000 and an annuity of $12,500. Senate Honors First Ocean Flyer. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The formal thanks of Congress will be extended to Commander Albert C. Read for making the first trans- Atlantic airplane flight, under a Senate resolution passed last night by the House. The measure now goes to the President. It provides that Read. whe crossed the At- lantic via the Azores in the NC-4. shall be advanced 10 places on the promotion list. Hens Take Planes for Hawks. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 26.—Farmers near the flying field of the Wells-, villé, N. Y¥., Aviation Club claim the aviators interfere with their hens laying eggs. One farmer asserts that- his hens, which have. been producing large quantities of eggs, are on strike, due to fright by what they evidently think are big hawks flying over them. NEW YORK STOCK AND CURB MARKETS ARE CLOSED TODAY NEW YORK, May 26. HE New York Stock Ex- T chanse and New York Curb Exchange are closed today . for the sixth Saturday this year to give brokerage houses an- other oppor: nity to catch Gorham. “was to read by.” “A. yes,” nodded the Court. “And what, may T ask. were you reading?” “The fish and games laws,” replicd Cross. “} suppose,” pursued the Judge, “that you recall, some of the more interesting sections.” “Yee, your honor. I. one section saying that it its | to use a light to lure fish, although there was no rule against using it to read by.” % Bi 7. * ‘ % ip

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SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928. __stwoUus post- DISPATCH BOULDER DAMBILL | Nobile’s Dirigible Built. ADVOCATES FIGHT Along Same _ as pee r ADJOURNMENT xn —Airbie_at Scott SE NATIONALS VISIBILITY POOR crew journeyed from Spitzbergen ON EN TIRE RET URN . ‘, Johnson of California Leads Move Which Blocks Con- to the North Pole this week after TRIP, NOBILE SAYS |Mukdenites Op n } sideration of Resolution ‘* GOVERNMENT ) LIKELY T0 ACT 1) IN COUNTY’S | LIQUOR DEAL ST.LOUIS POST; DISPATCH , River Towboat “Marion” Which Was Raided : ait 3 . 2 ae x ane ry «> ee . era ° 1S z et“ t of the Dirigi- to the ible RS-1 stationed at Scott Field. } ble Ital It is a semirigid aircraft. (Copyright. 1928:) 5 Unlike the smaller blimps or ABOARD THE ITALIA, May 25 os ete daetiad niet il wie i tithe ee roe ip Net pe Pe OL SP rere CR \ Ao @ Rr eet } oye eed u oe. ten “A 96 Indictments Expected to. Follow Ex-Convict’s Al- leged Whisky Transac- tions With Officers. WARRANTS FOR THREE DEPUTIES : The towboat “Marion” raided. by police. es Ak Accused of Assault to Kill Man | ey =~ : Ny a a oe x . —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ad ” ' ' office. old son of Deputy Constable Kings- lan and clerk in Constable Flood’s The youth was believed ITALIA UNREPORTED. 23 HOURS ON RETURN FROM NORTH POLE PLAINS MANHUNT | LIKE THRILLERS OF | THE OLD BAD DAYS for Winding Up Business By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 26.—A de- termined fight to prevent adjourn- ment of Congress on Tuesday de- veloped today in the Senate and ac- tion on the question was blocked for the day by Senator LaFollette (Rep.), Wisconsin. When the adjournment _resolu- tion was presented by Senator Cur- tis of Kansas, the Republican lead- er, LaFollette objected! to its con- sideration and Vice President Dawes ruled that nonrigids, which are frequently seen over St. Louis, the Italia has a duralumin keel, suspended from the lower side of the bag, 80 that, in effect, it forms a backbone for the ship. The keel is clearly visi- ble in pictures. From it are sSus- pended and farther aft three engine gon- dolas. The control car is divided into several compartments.. In the first is the control rbom proper, a fairly roomy space enclosed by glass, where the helmsman)\ stands at his wheel, with the engineer officer beside him. The room includes a bewilder- ing array of instruments of flight the. control car, forward, | (6:55 p. m.).—The last 27 hours have seen our progress on the re- turn trip from the North Pole re- tarded by extremely contrary and strong winds, compelling me to PEKIN, May as weshee Pes Peas. g engines-to their) win, iad rs, very , m > Bees The visibility has been very bad Nationalist) China thy throughout our returning journey, Northern troops 6; - whereas we enjoyed good visibility | rensive to the se thin from Greenland to the Pole. On, tingfu, key city een cur way back fog has been with us > a continuously. kow railroad about $0 mi We are now in the neighborhood | west of Pekin. — of Spitzbergen, but it is not yet flarly advices ee erners were advancing m By the Associated Pregg possible for us to foresee what time we shall arrive there, as our pre- vious forecasts of the time of our arrival have been shattered by ad- verse conditions. —_—_—_— is a LONDON, May 2 a the objection : + Hoped to Land Yesterday. We had been confidently expect- ing to reach Kings Bay about noon today, but important, changes oc- curred in the meteorological condi- tions, constantly taking place, shaped our course much against our will. This morning wé were shaping our course south aldng the twenty- fifth meridian, east of Greenwich, and were sailing along above the fog at a height of 3250 feet. But . a4 > patches today indicats | Negotiations for purchase by the che ey of that portion of the site for Continued From Page One. F - Nationglists had laune Municipal Auditorium which it ik: she carrying machine guns, was sent aks, & rs a eetd - tence Se Ae tae ee - > " ek ee Ko Sra ars * a Mis 54S Se bas, Aoecep ae es “ aBtiae boy PAB CLG | Pvt + eae / Mayor Miller, addressing the an- ‘sual. meeting of the Convention Publicity Bureau Thursday ‘night, declared that owners of two ive maga ses ‘ RE, Sas poet © ist yi Se ae Fe g seh AUDA untA. > re tee rs a Xs YS P ih na ee ee Bact RN oa + yay ar ‘s> rt pe fact a PRE RIE AS ‘ ? , ta rion eek i tn Lae) : + yoga a how Nepean ae Fe Se RETR Alte fo RAN ER ee LP Oe Re eS: eee me erie tee pine = against Pekin from . ter. A Pekin dispatch te bs 4 ae ore a sed Mail quoted Chinese ™ eontinued, and the condemmation } saying the Nationalist, 2 of the city law department tured Kalgan, about %_ hopeful that it can eomplete ac- a sooamaens ‘cola oe a auisition of this whole property ing rapidly. + an without waiting for, compk- This was regarded ‘Mon of the pending condemnation our progress has been constantly | *ireat to Pekin sings) a impeded by strong winds which | 2nd Southern (National have been blowing neatly all day | Were being aligned’ ales at an average intensity of 45 to 50 | about 100 miles he B kilometers an hour (30 to 33) and extending more) anc miles). pee mum hela escgreaa, iit ee ome 3 ' aha” s hole , ‘ eee ae Saar apie ts d ae te pa - eee , * Pee? ee et en Ne bleak es 270s gh Delia re, s RE RES ISR RR aS AS PA Le ate " 2 The witness said that ne and nit | which the Italia was attached after|, Roy Lasley forced his way into! ‘The Californian referred ‘to the to Senator Norris, Republican, Ne- braska, who said he also wanted to »rotest against Congress ad- journing “until it has disposed of some of the important legislation pending before it.” until next session.” ee ee DRY WASH, 5c _ FLAT PIECES IRONED, ' McDANIEL LAUNDRY 1515 VAIL PLACE . were NRG ADL IO oak PRE SEE LIED IIE ER SE A aS I ae ORE rd ad ee hE me GPO Bere > oe pe RGR EME Dt OR ce 0 6 48, i ‘ files abies tes, See artment ts Mehted Peace Chase and Weaver. He said/ 4 northerly. wind blew and all! fessed to have heard the m ] d of the defici |. Oe eee . the accused officials for conspiracy . y en plan} posed © deficiency appropria-|1. electric lights. s he did this and saw money fromthe mountain tops were obscured | the robberey, had disclosed details | tion bill which in the past has fre- acs tasthee ot te ote acess ae weetate Che Veleteat act. this source so divided with Chase | by fog. causing him to attach some signif.- | quently caused last minute jams. ep ed ‘ wee pa The Government already has cance to the report. The informant | This left only Boulder dam and the ee eee ee moved in the case with special agents who have been observers at the trial, and the testimony of whisky dealing by the Constables is certain, according to a local Government official, to result in Federal indictments under the conspiracy act. The charge against Ronsiek was dismissed by the State when it was testified in his defense that he was a partner in bootlegcing of Constable John E. Flood and Weputy Constables George Kings- lan and A. H. Firman, and that Kingsian and Firman, who shot him while in the act of burglary, had tm reality laid the burglary trap to kill him because he knew too much of their whisky deal- ings. Warrants for Constables. After the cha against Ron- new that Ronsiek was a hi °107 siek bad been dismissed Prosecut-|tnief and bootlegger, and on one |DUffeting storms on her VOEEE | th etree, oe: ciOTA South | naval construction program and|to which they may descend by lad- “ing At etl .| across Europe from Italy on her), , tty efore 6 the Mississippi barge line bill as & Attorney Mueller issued war- | occasion Ronsiek asked him to lo- | | Le’clock and severely beat Mra. Las- | ders. rents, on affidavits made by Ron-/cate the safe in the office of the | ¥4y to Spifzbergen. incr haben: ‘etn. sheiiion nee other important measures which; here is always a man on duty sick, charging assault to kill/pancard Bus Co. 0 it could be| The Prevailing winds might have | os og 2 widow. William Lasley (ee a_be voted on along within each engine car. Before him, il- against Kingsian, Firman and jropbed. This the younger Kings- | caused Gen. Nobile to turn to No-| og” “yu “fits ‘ Boulder dam before adjournment. |iyminated by an electric bulb, is an Claren Scherrer, another - Deputy lan refused to do, he said, and re- | Yaya Zemlya, an island off the aa P , we y returned } His stand was indorsed tmmediate- annunciator board on which the Constable of St. Ferdinand, named ported the incident to his father. | berian coast past which Gen. No-| af ' age os bas % the beating ly by Chairman Hale of the Naval engineer officer in the control car as one of the conspirators against | tie testified that his father ad-| bile flew on his return trip from |) “0s greet ordered his | Committee, who announced that hej records his orders by electricity, Ronsiek’s life. Kingslan and Fir- vised him to do this for Ronsiek, | the vicinity of Lenin Land. There. he “at rom the house. Roy then ! woyid move later today to displace “tust as the officer oa the bridge man surrendered at 10 o'clock last re th ain refused is a radio station on Novaya | 2Tec® Mrs. Lasley and when h€ | the Boulder dam bill with the of a ship transmits to the engine might and were released under; ) Zemlya pont ued the assault William ob- |$274,000,000 naval . construction | his orders for “full speed bonds of $10,000 each, furnishea| Describing the shooting-ef Ron- The Italia was well stockea for| ined his revolver and fired one | measure. poe 3 ae gro Bro Prenhee s o Py, Professional bondamen. Scher-|NC%> Leura" pis tather and Firman |emereencies. She had aboard food rer, is taut striking his brother || Johnson, who gained the floor|“nait peed atead,” a the aa : ay and was re- | . , h. Should the! wR a ices uring consideration o e defi- | i leased unde ithreateh to kill Ronsjek because enough for one mont el nouse apd was arrested an heur! .. may be. bonds are eee "Sewaen latter was selling whisky | Italia be forced down the Arctic)i.+o. at Pennavivania and Robert Seiee ilkeen Ghar eee eeitines ea So that there may be no chance before Justice of the Peace Wer. | 2S#inst their wishes, although for wastes it carries equipment to en- javenues. He ts held prisoner at | expressed at this time because of a for the engineers to sleep during remeyer at Clayton. a long time Ronsiek operated er ~ ma aires = Ht ad ‘city hospital, where Mrs. Lasley | previous ruling that the edjeurn.| — gers = ro maetuan ; ion in return for al- | bile, to eir way to salety. | ' oe “| order a siren sounds in the n way Suk te Oust Constable. seo aoe uated sadnl at stills and | This pene ch includes ski sledges. eee sister were treated for] ment resolution was not subject to | cars as each order is transmitted. No warrant was issued for Con-/ give'to Constable Flood. snow shoes and sleeping sacks of | ere Sian ah wae een Ne debate. He differed with that rul- | It may clearly be heard above the oe yi agers as he was not con-/ Scherrer and Ronsiek planned | reindeer skin. YOUTH WHO CONFESSES SIX regione shad tor eter nee eae roar of the motors. , nh the testimony with the! the burglary at Weidinger's, the | ~~ ‘ Catwalk Patrol on Duty. conspiracy to kill Ronsiek, but he | youth testified, and his father and | Italian Officials Confident Nobile ROBBERIES ADMITS ANOTHER ments to the resolution were of-| Besides the men in the ¢ontro! was mentioned in sworn testimony | Firman had him give Ronsiek a Will Return Safely. | Another robbery was addea to *re® 1 ee ‘and engine cars there is always at as having had bootlegging | Key. to Weidinger’s door. Then, My the Absbeineed’ teens ‘the six already confessed by Kari | The Califprnia denied that the | least one man on duty in the stuffy. transactions with his deputies, | he testified, his father and Firman ROME May 26.—Officia) F. Stocker, collegiate youth who forthcoming political conventions | electric lighted keel. His job is to Kingslan and Firman, and Prose- | went to Weidinger’s and lay in| a ee ‘ a | drove the tan-trimmed Packard | 2©cess tated such an early cert patrol the catwalk, watching for cuting Attorney Mueller is consid- | Wait behind the bar for Ronsiek’s | was confident today the dirigible/ touring car on his tours of Forest | of Congress, | undue pressure in the ballonets, but. ering the advisability of taking | ¢™trance so they could kill him. | Italia would fight her way through | Park, where most of the robberies! Without a roll call vote the! his job is as important as any on| some action against him, possibly ;Owm Life Threatened, Says Youth. | fog and against heavy winds to ‘Ye®™e committed, when Gardener! House yesterday passed the bill | the airship. hig removal from office. Flood is) According to the witness it was | ™ Smith, . 6254 Delmar boulevard, | and sent it to the Senate where! The Italia is similar to the Norge & candidate for re-election. ‘Planned by Scherrer that mere: | ae last night identified Stocker as the | for weeks a cOmpanion measure in which Nobile and Amundsen Prosecuting Attorney Mueller in- | younger Kingslan was to drive) Despite bad weather reports from | young man who robbed him in the! has been held up by a filibuster. | crossed the pole from Spitzbergen The House’s fina! action on the; to Alaska. It is of the same type A. Le 2 ae CbIe - E dicated, by withdrawing objections | Ronsiek to Weidinger'’s in Scher- to certain questions asked in cross-_ rer’s automobile. Kingslan did ac- company Ronsiek examination of State witnesses, that he would place no obstacle in. that night, but got out of the car the way of an investigation of graft Lene yeturage - a meme an Per- SonQitions i St. Merdinandé Town. | guson, where he later learned that | Ronsiek had been shot. ship. At one point in the question. | . : " P hi , ‘and Firman later wanted him noo 8 Se § assistant. ' testify falsely, Kinglan testified. in Charles N, Noble, voiced an objec- |Support of their statements that tion to a question, and Mueller! iney had shot Ronsiek in the act waved him aside with the remark. ior purglary, and when he refused. “I'l offer no objections to theine said his father drew a pistol revelation of graft and corruption | and threatened his life. and Fir- on the part of county officials.” | man threatened to involve him in In the meantime. Federal un- | the burglary. dercover agents who have con- in his own defense Ronsiek tes- to Florissant | His father | the Polar region and the majority of the weather bureaus in Northern Europe, the aeronautic tion that Gen. Umberto were in a storm, she had already shown such airworthiness that there was no danger to the Genera! and the crew. Some anxiety was felt during the night when it was learned that the, Italia’s radio had long been silent. but the tone of official ministry | | was keeping the hopes of many in- -quirers buoyed up with the asser- Nobile could not be far from his base. The’ to} ministry said that, even if the Italia 'vard Station. reports | park, the evening of May 16. Stocker. according to police, ad- | | successful back to the Irrigation Committee. | which virtually would have mitted having robbed Smith and said he had “forgotten” to in- clude it in a confession police said he has made. Two warrants have been issued against the youth, who is being held at Page Boule- He is the 18-year- old son’ of Mrs. Bernadine F. Stocker, 5570 Cates avenue. Sharp Earthquake Recorded. By tne Associated Pree. WASHINGTON, May sharp earthquake was recorded on the Georgetown University seismo- | a eg he bine F Se: ? ‘ Feud ai, sites is at ade ed Crust Me pen PET PO ee ote % POINT: "ee oe = Bred aH sae es a ducted an independent investiga- tion of widespread violations of the Volstead act fin St. Louls Coun- ty. have made reports embracing and Carondelet Townships, and it embrace Central Township condi- tions in the probe of St. ¥Ferd.- inand Township. | Freed Unexpectedly. Events leading up to the dis- | missal of Ronsiek came quickly following the close of the State’s testimony. Ronsiek, as hag been told. was shot by Deputy Con- stables Kingslan and Firman while committing a burglary in the sa- loon of Tony Weidinger in Fior- issant. the night of Jan. 26 last. Wounded In the left side, he ran to the home of a relative, who | titted that early in : : Fleod, then a Town through Italian moonshiners in St. | Louis, and later contributed which he | bootlegging connections with Dep- uty Constables Kingslan and Fir- | man. ' Ronsiek served three years in the | Missouri State penitentiary for an) ;4utomobile theft, and three years | | of a long term in MDlinois for bank |}robbery, for which he Was par- eee | Constable Flood and his deputies | denied a3 Witnesses for the State (that they had had any association or connection with Ronsiek, except that Flood admitted Donsiek had contributed some money to his campaign for Constable. After the younger Kingslan and Ronsiek had testified, Prosecuting Attorney Mueller recommended dismissal of the assault charge against Ronsiek, but held to the burglary charge as a means, he ex- | Witness against Kingslan and Fir. / Man. ' Jehn EF. Mooney of Price and Ladue roads, an attorney with of- fices in the Title Guaranty Build- ing. represented Ronsiek and con- Sueted the examination ef wit- 1924 he meti Marshal. | $200 | violations of the law in Central to Flood’s campaign for Constable. | He testifi , ie likely a Federal grand jury will ,)0 Fieod cies ney eee costa: | stolen from moonshiners, and aoa | [talian Minister to Norway has re- Piained, of holding Ronsick as a from Kings Bay today was that, Sraph beginning at 3:40 o'clock this there was no reason alarm. | Director Tondorf estimated that its | center was about 2100 miles from Italy Asks Norway to Aid in Search | YS ington, for Htalia. | America. for undue | morning and lasting for an hour. | ; probably ia South | ‘into a ditéh. ' . measure Was preceded by an un- move to send the bill shut the doors against any action at this | session but the motion, which was | offered by Representative Douglas (Dem.) of Arizona, a leader of the opposition, was defeated 219 to 127. Driver Sleeps, Car Kills Farmer. | By the Associated Press. 26.—A | ANNAWAN, Ill, May 26.—Two young men fell asleep today while their automobile careened along the road between Kewanee and Annawan. Lioyd L. Lorenson, 25 years old. hooppole farmer was killed, and Ernest Peterson. 25. escaped injury when the car went Prince as the Roma which went to pieces in the air after {t had been pur- chased from Italy by the United States. The RS-1 of Scott Field, which has crossed St. Louis several times. while a semirigid, differs from the Italia in that its keel is concealed in the bag so that it preserves the traditional cigar shape more closely than the Italian dirigible. Prince Who Forged Francs Freed. BUDAPEST. Hungary, May 26.— Ludwig Windisch-Graetz, sentenced to four years’ imprison- ment in 1926 for participating in a gigantic forgery of French francs. was granted amnesty today on the |Sround that his crime had been |committed from political motives. i OSLO. Norway, May 26.—Tie quested the Norwegian Government | to lend all possible aid to find the PLUMBING TROUBLES missing dirigible Italia and rescue | \ her crew. ; Mad Dog Scare in Chicago. | CHICAGO, May 26.—The death | of William Steger, a milk-wagon | driver, following the bite of a dog | thought to have been tnfected with | rabies. has caused Gov. Smal! to issue an order that no dog may be | brought into or taken out of Cook | County without a health certificate. | Mulloy said: gS. remarkable and deplor- ee able at crime should run ram- i pant under the guise and badge of ST.LOUI S POST-DIS sPATCH authority in St. Louis County. It 4 is ) has been remarked, perhaps justly, | that law enforcement in St. Louis County has broken’ down. The time consumed in this cage, even though | the it results in a dismissal, has not | been wasted. It has brought to the | attention of the people of St. Louis | County illuminating revelations. “It ts to be hoped other officers | “eee ees a - of St. Louis County responsthie for | Sy Bontal order. express enforcement of the Iaw will take | Suipscrioties : netice and profit by the exposures | brought out in this trial.” ——— _- | Claridge S pecial 9-Course SUNDAY DINNER MAY 27, 1928 Choice: Fresh Shrimp or Fresh Fruit Cocktail Mixed Olires Choice: | Cream of Chicken a la Rhine Ruby ishes Served From 11:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. $4.25 Consomme, Fine Noodles or Jellied Fillet Sole. Tartar Sauce Broiled Fresh a. oe ) e Trout. Maitre d'Hote! Fried Frog Legs, Remolade Sauce Spring Lamb Saute Calf Sweet Bre Roast Philade! ade, Bern phia Capers Celery alse Apple Compote Choice Cut Prime Rib of Beef au Jus Claridge Buffet Sliced Breast of Turkey Sherbet New Potatoes in Cream, Snowflake or Cand. ¥ Fresh Garden Spinach. Cauliflower, Butter Genes Salad Alexander Hot Dinner Rolis Choice: Strawberry Short Cake — Remon Cream ° Cc Pie Chocolate Sund Coffee Fe ee Teaated Crack fa ea Milk Hotel Qari Eighteenth and Locust : SA a Dn ae re ar Bek Beicl, with a saloon, a confection- . Gallant's property is assessed for '37,700. but valued by expert ap- ‘Praisers for the.condemnation di- On at $233,000, which the eity; / 8 willing to pay as a fair price. At} -='rst Gallant wanted $396,000, but the city and Gallant are discussing ©. The other big parcel is at the pOPPosit. ohnson, owned by the estate of make a e ageir. +d (Registered U. S. Patent Office 187012) ists, by | = honor has been justly earned by the Thomas’ throug fifteen years of successful treatment of all hair dandruff, falling hair, @ scalp troubles, including You Can Have a Good Head of Hait charge of a specialist wit and treat scalp d Each Thomas office is in He needs. Call today and let one your scalp what Assessment ef this property is .32 000, Xs the city’s estimate is too - *4.415 for a stri % Johnson street i ® and another store downstairs. Ween these buildings is a small) Wing picture theater. $265,000 Figure Discussed. figure of $265,000 now. corner of Market and ‘920, and the city No definite figure has n discussed with Smith, buat he F r * He also asserts a ei Hi p EE tf g Ps i aE - : Bic Nef ee ee RE Hass, «= ‘ a = CaS cx jae EM * - eee Rae Baa 5 .) Se AS Re Om 7 n ad i opto ROE _— 2 TO sa

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| as RSL STRKE BACK J AATONALST | | ott Field LITY POOR TIRE RETURN | >» NOBILE SAYS _ UMBERTO NOBILY. eas Cites of the Dirigi- — ng ’ D THE ITALIA, May 25. >.—The last 27 hours | our progress on the re- | rom the North Pole re-| extremely contrary. and | compelling me to ’s engines to their ty has been very bad our returning journey, enjoyed good visibility Wand to the Pole. On fog has been with us in the neighborhood fgen, but it is not yet ‘us to foresee what time ve there, as our pre- ists of the time of our been shattered by ad- fons. ‘to Land Yesterday. een confidently expect- | Kings Bay about noon | important, changes oc- meteorological condi- ithy taking place, ‘course much against ing we were shaping jouth along the twenty- an, east of Greenwich, il: along above the ht of 3250 feet. But has been constantly strong winds which sowing neatly all day fe intensity of 45 to 50 an hour (30 to 33 fore 10 o'clock this ave the order to de- the fog bank, where been trying to fol- poinetd course by the our magnetic compass, Still Strong. sending this message fe the wind against us ‘at the rate of 40 te | | suffering h.- been mdant formation of ice ! r the Italia. These becoming detached in | .. have been thrown | our bottom, but ne insignificant dam- has been easily _ re- 2 on board. - Dispatch will pubdlish m St. Louis Gen. No- sesive account of the Italia as the erpedi- - against Pekin from a new : 2 ter. ee Saying the Nationalists hag tured Kalgan, northwest of the capital, and thes the Northern troops were ret ing rapidly. , threat to Pekin since Nort and Southern (Nationalits) ‘¢ were being aligned along @ frost about 100 miles south of } and extending miles. ports to Pekin that the Ne ers were occupying a last line om” defense about 25 miles north of Pekin os the railroad to Kalgan. This wan taken to indicate that the North @# erners feared that the National having occupied Kalgan 7 push down the rallroad toward capital. ANTI-INUNCTION BILL HELD Senate Judiciary Committee U1 I to Agree on Shipstead Measwte® sir of the 17 parcels of Jand in the | By the Associated Pregs. @ wie. The total frontage of the sit: | Senate Judiciary Committee failed | & to reach an agreement today o@ th; . and Chairman Norris later tm @ About 400 fect more of the re- formed the [= probably until next session. OR ae » as”, ee. =, 3 eS - asst pe A, 2 ae wre > re " | ES Aan Be or * —— en : me ' + ' " , a A . sa : | ; ee i Mukdenites Open O ‘ Poe: y= By the Associated Presa, a PEKIN, May 76.» 9 China struck back at (Nationalist) China today, S Northern troops openeg oa 3 fensive to the southwest of tingfu, key city of the Pe e a : a t ; BR, 7 ugh on kow railroad about g9 mileg anus bial : . ie a west of Pekin. . ~ Prices of Two Largest Parcels That Remain Un- Suit Is Completed. yAYOR BLAMES TWO eid ‘wee Early advices said the erners were advancing suocce oui By the Astociated Press. 4 LONDON. May 26.—Pregs gi patches today indicateg that Nationalists had launched 9 thes | Negotiations for purchase by the ait of that portion of the site for we Municipal Auditorium which it A Pekin dispatch to the F ig does aor Sener oe — Mail quoted Chinese 09 “E estinued, and the condemnation wision of the city law department we = ’ about 125 shite guisition of This was regarded as @ Mayor Miller, addressing the an- “ meeting of the Convention Publicity Bureau Thursday ‘ mt, declared that owners of two ‘ars pieces of property in the site Meere responsible for the delay in 7 a ring construction of the audi- - ym. The Convention Bureau is more than 10§ Chinese farmers also brought. , around Nankow Mensious to have this big structure ® completed, to facilitate its work of . Ey nging large gatherings to Si. The principal negotiations by the seners Of: the property to which ike Mayor referred, but they aiso ave a WASHINGTON, May 26.—The ta four streets is $24 feet, of which ie city now owns 342 feet, for which it paid $280,000. Shipstead anti-injunction ; 2g 400 Fect Involved. ate that actloh@ quired frontage is involved in the wowid haye to go over pew parcels in controversy. There @ #one other large piece, on which Pi DRY WASH) 5c__sif. T PIECES IRONED, 7c | et frontazce. small remainder is in eight minor ps. Thomas Muldoon of the con- Memnation division expressed the opinion that it would not be hard to SS a ‘ ae ] . ar wi, A - : ; mf re Re s ; ; % x ' ' ' OWNERS FOR DELAY Se popeful that it can eomplete ac- | - this whole property | without waiting for. comple- | tet of the pending condemnation | ity's attorneys have been with the mged direct purchase of | = Smeme city hopes to reach an agree- | eat as to price shortly. with 12a | The comparatively | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Learns She Married an Som | Impostor —Pacifie & Atlantic Photo ANNABELLE CRILLEY AND WILLIE CRILLEY. MINER TAKEN OUT ALIVE 146 HOURS AFTER EXPLOSION Finding of Negro in Mather (Pa.) Ruins Spurs Rescue Workers to Search Every Recess. _ Ey the Associated Press. the ruins of Mather mine, after an expiosion there last Saturday afternoon, John Wade, 38 years \old, ~a Negro coal loader, today |Was reunited with his wife and | three children after having been mourned as dead. | 24, He was found sitting tn butt in the North working, about 'two miles back in the mine, by rescue teams seeking the remain- _ing dead, early last night. Butt 24 is virtually half a mile from the ‘right face rooms _plosion took plcae. Lived on Food He Found. Wade was taken to an emerg- ency hospital. Physicians said that barring pneumonia, he was physic- ally sound. He said he had wan- | RS. CRILLEY went’all the way from Omaha to New York to juckets he found in varivos sec- | look up Willie Crilley, soccer player, only to find he was not ¢ions of the mine. ‘her husband at all. and dropped out of her life. Then he went east ‘ments and damage awards on the, auditorium site in about @e month, | ‘and suggested that the city pre- IN CRASH NEAR RICHMOND | pare to pay into court about $750,-| Reserve Fiyer Goes Over Embank- ‘900 to cover the awards, in addi- | ition to the $280,009 already paid ifor property. This condemnation ‘Memorial Plaza site. but a partial report is to be made on the audi- torium portion. The city hopes to be able to gain possession of the property this summer, so the buildings can wrecked | Struction the year. started before the end of The plans are ready. FORMER EDITOR SHOOTS SELF Shotgun Found Beside Body of Jef- | ferson City Business Man. the Associated Presse. JEFFERSON CITY, May Byron E. Leslie, 52 years old, busi- /ness man and former newspaper | editor here, was found shot to | death in his garage at his home | here today. His shotgun was found at his side. Coroner L. A. T. Meyer By is part of the suit for thé whole! James R. Reid, a reserve air mail'ed by his long entombment ment After Making Forced Landing. By the Associated Press, RICHMOND, Va., 26.— May Having. come from her native Glasgow to) |Omaha, Annabelle met, fell in love with and married a man who |;+).: nis fect hurt. said he was Willie Crilley, the soccer player. | The real Willie is shown reassuring Annabelle, in his New York apartment, that he isn’t her Willie at all. | be ready to report benefit assess- MAIL PLANE PILOT KILLED inot clear as to what happened in ithe darkened tunnels after the ex- ‘plosion. He had “walked and walked” until so weakened that he | was forced to sit down, and in this |position“he was found by the res- cuers. .Wade said he knew he ‘would be saved because “I prayed \all the time and had faith in God.” i Asked by mine officers if he lknew of any other living in the | /workings, Wade said he could not lremember. The man was exhavst- and | pilot, was killed early today in an frequently fell asleep while being ! be! Richmond. and the auditorium CcON-/{ northbound airplane accident on the farm Robert Martin, miles north of He fiying mail | 11 was { | York-Atlanta route. A statement given out by the | company said in part: ' may have begn motor trouble, } } ' } 'to land. “He dropped two flares, but was | too low for them to light and he | (was forced to come down with only |his landing lights to guide of questioned. the 'the time of the explosion on the New /little gas had penetrated to that for 1446 hours. | Rescuers said that Wade |been working in an.upper room at and that ‘section... The air was fairly good, they said. and shortly after the ex- | \plosion fresh air currents ‘were turned into that part of the mine. “Reid took off for Washington | nis air, they think, saved Wade on scheduled time, but for some} ¢.5m asphyxiation. ‘reason (Pitcairn officials thipk it! 26.— | Wade had been underground eral workers unaccounted for. Another Als Roescued Alive. Another miner was rescued alive hi 'after having been inside the mine m. | SATURDAY, MAY | : 26, 1928 KER ACCUSED $600,000 SEED Guy Tresslar, Wanted in Hartford, Conn., Cap- tured in Chicago Hotel— | By the, Associated Press, MATHER, Pa., May 26. — En- | tombed for more than six days in | the alleged embezzlement of $600,- : where the cex- | Wade's only complaint today was) His mind was | had | | The disaster took a there was no fog), Reid was forced |; ,own toll of 174 lives with sev- | __ Traced by Phone Call | relatives in Hartford was traced by ee CHICAGO, May 26:—Wanted for 000 in negotiable bonds in Hart- ford, Conn., Guy Tresslar, a brok- er of that city, was arrested yes- terday in a loop hotel. Several details of detectives im- mediately were assigned on a roundup trip of other leading ho- tels in an attempt to capture Tr s- slar’s brother-in-law, Roger Wat- kins, wanted on the same charge. A long-distance telephone cali to | police and Tresslar’s arrest lowed. The two men are alleged to have |left Hartford April 6 with Wat- ins’ wife, Margaret. It is thought: they eluded capture Rarrowly in fol- spikes. in its cinder track. | | Santa Fe. BURGLAR ALARM SET OFF | dered about the workings and had | ‘lived on contents of miner's food |Bank’s Customer Shouted and Swerved Car When Man Leaped —— the Victor Creamery Co. 2717 | North Fourteenth street, drew $500 from the.Northwestern Trust Co.. 1500-.St. Louis avenue, at 10 o'clock this morning, and got into his au- tomobile to drive to the store. As he pulled away from the curb a man ran out into the street ana | jumped on the running board, ap- parently intent upon robbery. Bechtold shouted swerved his car sharply. Tan away. | weapon. ° Bechtold ran back into the bank ,;and a bank employe set off the | burglar alarm. Police sped to the scene and a crowd gathered on the corners, under the impression the | | bank had been held up. | Bechtold draws 3500 or-more ev- |ery Saturday .to cash customers’ _ checks, and he thinks someone wh. | five student bands. practice attempted to 'knew of this | rob. him. SEAPLANE FORCED DOWN AFTER SETTING TWO RECORDS | Naval Flyers Break Marks for Con- tinuous Fiying With “Useful” Load and Aange. | ON CRY OF “HOLDUP i | men who had wrought striking de- ‘ ' Philip Bechtold, vice president of | awe eg I Gree me Gat ee LNs Peek bg wate g “ Ser : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH New High School Stadium a -t *> EMBEZZLING Receives Gay Dedication Ten Thousand Students in Riot of Colors and Shouting Syncopated Yells Attend Cere- monies — Records Fall in: Meet. “Jellyroll’”’ Hogan and Ben Weidle Urge Clemency for Burglar—Hearing Set —; Ten thousand gaily clad high school students with pennants and pre-examination vociferousness, took possession of their new $438,000. stadidm yesterday at Kingshighway -Memorial boulevard and Ashland avenue. , They gave it an exuberant bap- tism of syncopated yells, march- step music and waving color, while their running stars were sinking Before the bunting-draped thou- sands invaded the new bow!l—e massive saucer with tiered con- crete sides rising from a cinder- rimmed. athletic field—they had paraded down Kingshighway Me- morial bculevard in a line of march stretching a mile and a half. - Procession Riot of Color. It was a procession that caused pedestrians, and in some instances, traffic cops to gasp. Only crea- tions brought forth by a mas- querade ball could vie with some of+the celebratory costumes. A young man from Cleveland High Wore a blue cambric shirt, yellow Cambric® trousers. a yellow and blue bandanna around his head, and from this collar dangled Cleveland pennants. He was matched by other young signs out-of the red and white of Roosevelt, the gold and brown of Soldan. the red, and blatk of Cen- tral and the blue and yellow of Beaumont. Thee also were the Roosevelt “Rough Riders” io chaps and five-gallon hats. No student, it was apparent, was taking any chances on being mis- taken for a partisan of the wrong school. The girls were garbed as colorfully as the boys and emitted yells for their alma maters with “holdup” and } The man | He had displayed no | equal vehemence. “Hooray for Beaumont!” “Ya-ay Roosevelt! Ya-ay Roose- velt!’”’ “Soldan! Soldan:” Ben Weidle, president of the ‘Board of Education, led the pa- ‘rade. After him marched mem- ‘bers of-the board—including Mrs. ‘Elias Michael, woman member— ‘and the board's executive officers. e- the misty corridors of time since | St.: Louis .°~. . since St. Louis was. founded by those rugged pi- nem 2 «us Mr. Schroeder concluded with an admonition—the motto of the alli- ance—to “guard well the public schools.” He was followed by Mrs. Adelyn Hubele, president of the St ers” Association, who praised safety programs and vocationa] guidance in the schools. Records Fall in Mect. With the dedication over. the track afid field day got under way following the closing of the exer- cises, two young men jumped up from the ground and smashed a pole vault record—another young man threw the shot farther than any high school junior had done before him—and a third young man hung up & new record for the “midget” 75-yard dash. Roosevelt High won the meet. The new bowl was a topic of fevered conversation when the cheer-leaders were not gesturing for yells. . “T'll say this, this place ‘is col- legiate alright.” 3 “Yeah. I guess it is alright.” “Why. it’s as big as the Yale bow! and a lot bigger than the Pennsylvania bowl.” ; “Oh, it ain’t as big as the Yale bowl.” “Tes it is. -A fella told me about ge “Aw it ain't as big as that Yale bowl. Why that Yale bow! holds a million people, but I guess it’s the only bowl in town. Why that makes us more collegiate’n Wash- ington University.” “I'll bet they wish they had a bow! out there.” Bow! Can Accommodate 25,000. The new bow! can accommodate 25,000—20,000. in the concreté stands and 5000 in the woode» field. ; Students for Sumner and Vashon High Schools—the Negro high schools—marched in the parade from Sherman Park to the stadium and were spectators at the Field Thereafter came a huge Beaumont flag—some 20 feet square—and the ' Btudent columns, keeping in step to Weidlie Makes Presentation. Several races of the annwval field | meet had been run and the pole ‘vault was under way when the marchers were finally banked in their respective sections. The ded- icatory exercises proved to be lengthy. Weidle made the formal presentation, speaking from @ plat- -~ Louis Council of the Parent-Teach-! in earnest. Less than 19 minutes : bleachers at the north end of thy pc ee ee _—— . | By the Jefferson City Correspund- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. May An application for parole by Wil- liam A. Scholimeyer, former saloon keeper and clerk employed by the St..Louis Board of Education, serv- fing a lo-year penitentiary term for burglary. has been set for hearing by the State Penal Board on July 3. “Jellyroll” Hogan. former head of the Hogan gang of St. Louis aid now a candidate for the State Sen- ate, has interested himself in ob- taining a parole for Scholimeyer, who has now served three years and four months. e Ben Weidle. president of the Board of Education. is one of those who has recommended cicin- ency. Another letter has been re- ceived by the board from Rowland L, Johnston, former Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney. who says he has no objection to the granting of the parole. > Scholimeyer is a brother of Louis Schollmeyer. member of the &t. Louis Board of Education. In 1924 | he was convicted of burglary for the theft of $15,000 worth of rugs and household furnishings from the shop of A. H. Asadorian. Some of the stolen goods were found in his home at 3625 Finney avenue. a allie. cat emma . Barbers’ Shaving Macc in Paris. By the Associate) Press. PARIS, May 26,-—The barbers ef Paris are going to perform in their favorite indoor sport. a shaving }race. Crews from different shops will scrape off stubble fn a well regulated contest conducted by the leading sporting newspaper. A large supply of men with substan- tial growths of whiskers will. be furnished by the.supervising offi- cials and each crew wil) be rated on the number of shaves administered “without suffering.” so presumably there will be penalties imposed on the hurried barber who takes off the hide with the halr. a 26.— ‘ | day. Their own Field day—partid- pated in by Negro athletes exclu- sively—is scheduled for next. week. ~- NO COVER Es SPECIAL DANCE PROGRAM “4 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS Dinner—5 P.M. to8 P.M. | After Theater 10 P. M. Till Closing The New Chinese Restaurant ag, | A a ee ee ee Ce Pe ee '¢0 hours. He is Frank Kubicka, brought out Tuesday morning. At that time rescue squads thought form into a microphone while sweater-wrapped athletes huddled in the sun. Mayor Miller said the field was seme to terms with the owners of these units if the purchase of the tWo bi is ; ANH - arenges. Leslie formerly published the 2 J € auditorium site faces Market | Cole County Democrat, which later Btreet, from Fourteenth street to we j | , . /'wWwas merged with the Jefferson of puteenth street, running two-thirds | §purred on by the finding the distance south to Clark av:- roel arenes sewage Bi tagged QUARRY WORKMAN KILLED | Wade, additional rescue squads to- mue. The fourth thoroughfare on Jreoetts So. whinge dligdl emesadiaged WHEN STONE FALLS ON HIM day were searching every recess (sales agency here for a number of | , — — ’ he mine. While they held no i oe, iS property frontage is | years. and also operated a garage. pie: en finding others living. they 7 0h street, a narrow artery fo- Matthew Maltelinni, Injure@® by | getermined to spare no effort to | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—Ap- parently forced down by a heavy antat which had hampered its to memorialize.the spirit of. fair flight for two hours, the XPN-12, play. 8&t. Louis had first set a a new type of naval seapiane,! precedent with her schools system landed on the flying field of the | and now, he said, the city owned Philadelphia Navy Yard at 3:47|the only high school stadium. in 'the world built by publie funds on _ McDANIEL LAUNDRY MIL PLACE Victor 1131 age announced no. inquest would be | #0 therefore did not see an em- ‘held. bankment at the end of the field. | and rolied over it while still trav- ‘no others could possibly have sur- reling at high speed. | vived. . THE P 3 NANKING INN © Sth and Washington | | Across From Loew's State 2nd Floor Wits ox ricvaton senvick — Music by Nanking’s Six-Piece Dance Orchestra --« , 4 = ” / ¥ and sales agency in Columbia. No a. m. Eastern standard time. today, ' i U. S. Patent Office 187012) P right to use the slogan, “W Grow Hair,” granted to the Thomas'—world’s ap Specialists, by the U. is been justly earned by the Thomas’ years of successful treatment of all hair and roubles, including dandruff, falling hair, and Because of their success ke : de of ethics, the Thomas’ have es throughout the United States and Canada. _ eh, ever wv of. Have a Good Head of Hair / a pally ockae tg charge of a specialist who § bmas office is in Piece! traffic bisecting the site, be- preen Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Henry Gallant. a pawnbroker at | 416-18 Market, owns one of the m® big units. It fronts 146 feet i Market. from Johnson to Fif- menth, with depth ef 154 fcet on Pinson and 100 et on enth. Qne corner is occupied by three-story dwelling, with * Gal- Pe Other corner has a three-story ructure occupjed upstairs by a : Ying picture theater. $265,000 Figure Discussed. | Gallant's property is assessed for or *,/00, but valued by expert ap- | eters for the.condemnation di- | m8 $233,000, which the city | P Willing to pay as a fair price. At | : Gallant wanted $390,000, but athe city mat figure of $265,000 now. The other big parcel is at the e PPoBit¢ Corner of Market and —. Owned by the estate of *s Peck, represented by S. T. Smith, an attorney. It fronts 2 fest on -*? feet alone Johnson. In front = alir = “Te store, a clothing shop and a . a chroom downstairs. On Johnson a. ° is a row of 10 three-story PWellines, ips, eessment of this property is Bis: oon and the city appraisal “"". No definite figure has “el discussed eatinks the city’s ay leading hair office. si S. Patent and hi 4 my contending that the thor- : dedicated le- ihe city argues that there was dedication, but that anyway A * “ontinued use by the public | ®n a prescriptive title to the | ~~ Johnson street is 35 feet na "*. Gallant wants included in 7 Price for his property a s@m in Portion to that paid the Peck tle for the other 15-foot strip. E be Yorker Owns 125 Feet. De vid O'Neil of New York owns ; third big piece on which ‘the Ge to reach an agreement Seen it fronts 125 feet on Four- ey Mrelings, The tentative price has y > eh announced. m nent Kinsey of the Board _ Ublic Service informed Comp- Nolte last week that the ion commissioners would if- | “& pawnshop on the first floor. . : 'ion he may have killed himself ac- | Zeetl, With a saloon. a confection- | and another store downstairs. | ween these buildings is a small | and Gallant are discussing | Market, with depth of | | “te is @ three-story building hav-| & hotel upstairs and a hard- | with Smith, but he es estimate is too | high profes- a; He also asserts a claim for ~@ "415 for a strip of 20-foot width | ohnson Street along this prop- | street and ig occupied by) /@ne heard the shot, which through his right breast. His fam- ily said he had left the house early, | drive te Columbia. Leslie's body was found a short distance from his automobile. and his shotgun, which had been stored in the attic, was within a foot of the body. Members of the family said he had not complained of ill health and they were of the opin- intending to | cidentally. BORROWS $20 OF DOCTOR TO passed | |top of a quarry , street was at work on a ledge 100 feet | Missile Dropping 100 Fect, Dios at Hospital. Matthew Maltelinni, 40 years explore éach butt from the bottom jin, Hossessor of two new world of the shaft limit of the old, was fatally injured yesterday | rection. when a stone fell from near the 2000 him at Hickory and struck while he | below. He was taken to city hospital | where he died of a fractured skull. Maltenlinni lived at 218 “ast Stein | street. SEND FOR FUNDS, DISAPPEARS Dr. C. M. Westerman reportsd | yesterday that a apparently a foreigner, got ' to police has concluded is a ruse whien the man méy work on others. The man told Dr. Westerman | thought he was suffering from ap- pendicitis, when he applied |eXamination at the doctor's offic iin the Arcade |days ago. Dr. Westerman found |the man really did have appendi- | citis and advised an operation. -_ > | Philadelphia was keeping for him, but that $68 would be needed to get the bonds and have them sent al man, 4 S26 | from him. by what Dr. Westerman. Building severe! | The stranger then told of $1590 | in Liberty bonds his “brother” in | C. W. STURTEVANT CONFIRMED STENCH BOMB HURLED AT SHOP Partncr Had Declined to Join Butchers’ Union. A stench bomb was hurled into the butcher shop of Ignatz Sto- larski, 7721 Jvory street, by a man and cscaped, last night. Joseph ' Triidzinski,; Stolarski’? brother-in-law and business part- ner, told police had had several days ago. but had declined, believing that Stolarski’s. member- | ship was sufficient. | Appointed Engincer of River Flood here so he could pay for the con- | | templated operation. To bring the total cash to the needed Dr, He has not seen Tran’s | gmount | $20. | since. the man | $5000 Bank Robbery in Nebraska. | the Associated Press. WYMORE, Neb., May 26.—The Farmers and Merchants Bank here | was robbed by six men today who scooped up cash and | amounting t6 about $5000 and es- | caped in an automobile bearing an | Omaha, Neb., license. Officials and | customers at the bank were forced / to lie on the fioor face downward. | By ‘ - A. L. Banker, cashier. had a tussle’ | . of the robbers when hée with one : was siow in getting down but neith-+ er was hurt. : Junior League Officers Choscn. By the Associated Press. BUFFALA, X. Y.. May 26.—Mrs. Foskett Brown of Nashville, Tenn., was elected president of the Junior League of America at the national conference here yesterday. Mrs. Roger 8. Sperry of Conn., was named treasurer. | new regional directors were chosen, including Mrs. John E. Paterson of | All- | |\Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs, imond M. Blow of Tulsa, Ok. The next conference will be at New Or- leans, — ; ae 1 5 AE , Coutrol Board. By the Associated’ Press, WASHINGTON, May °26.—The holz store for several days, follow- | he! who ran to a waiting automobile | been | asked to jOin the butchers’. union | ‘AUTO BURNS AFTER CRASH Street Car Hits Sedan. Which Takes Fire: Driver Escapes. A new Ford sedan driven by John T. Tierney, 4461A Farlin ave- nue, an automobile salesman, caught fire yesterday after it was struck by a street car on Pine street near Eighteenth street. Tierney had stopped for the intersection. He escaped from the burning auto- Two other automobiles parked nearby | flames. Victor Ficet, motorman of ‘street car, told police his car slid down the street incline at that roint and hit the automobile before the brakes took hold. : Men Held for Taking Groceries. Three men were arrest@d in Uni- | versity City at 5 a’ m. today ‘when, according to the police, they began | removing produce which had been | delivered to the grocery of Fred |'Imholz, 7358 Forsythe boulevard, | placing it in an automobile in ibe | which they had come to the store. Watch had been kept on the Im- to the three-mile | working in each di- | ‘mobile, which was badly damaged. | records. j miles. It broke the record for contiau- ‘ous flight with a “useful load” of 6 hours, 47 minutes and 45.6 sec- onds and the record for range by 248 miles. The old endurance flight of 11 hours, 17 minutes, 18 seconds was set at San Diego, Cal, July 8 1927 by Lieut. B. J..Connell and Pilot 5. R. Pope. The range record of 994 miles was set by Richard Was- iner and George Vinsmaier in a were damaged by the ‘Swiss Forniert seaplane with a fly- ing time of 17 hours. '‘Catholjes Honor Methodist Pastor. By the Associated Prete. DETROIT, Mich., May 26.—Be- cause he has displayed an “out- standing tolerance of the opinions and sentiments of his fellow men,” Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, retiring minister of the Central M. E. Church, last night received the de- gree of Doctor of Laws from the Catholic University of Detroit. |/nominatien of Carleton W. Sturte- | ing complaints of storekeepers that | vant. New York, to be the civilian | produce. delivered to their svvres | engineer member of the Mississip- Westerman advanced | i ' securities Waterbury, Four | confirmed today by the Senate. before they had opened \iy. The men are being held. a 2 S Ticket Office, 326 . field 6600. Chicago & Alton R. R. / CHANGE OF TIME EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 27th . ‘TRAIN No. 30 will leave St. Louis at 5:30 P. M. instead of 9:00 P. M. operating through to Jackson- ville instead of to Kansas City as at present. TRAIN No. 31 will arrive St. Louis at 10:15 A. M. instead of 7:04 A. M. operating from Jacksonville in- stead of from Kansas City, as at present. TRAIN No. 6 will make direct connection a i ‘for Peoria. Connection from . No. 6 at Godfrey for Jacksonville will be 1: r ; For further information call C. & A. N. Broadway, Phone GArfield 2520, or Union Station, GAr- and lett) pi River flood control board. was/| outside, was being taken frequent- ; Thé plane had been in the @ir) oii, pride,” he concluded. ‘17 hours, 65 minutes and 13.6 Sec- | onds, and flown a distance of 1242) 1000 kilograms (2204 pounds) by | re | public property. “This—the larg- fest high school stadfum in the | world—will be a monument to our Unlike Roman Arena. | Joseph C. Schroeder, president of ‘the St. Louis Public Schools Pa- ‘trons’ Alliance, was reminded by /man colosseum. “How unlike the old Roman am- phitheater, where sturdy athletes met their tragic dooms in those terrific conflicts staged for Nero,” Schroeder said. “Why there in momentous battles, the strong went forth in pitiless conquest to win or die a remorseless death. Here the stadium is the gateway to buoyant fiela wherein the glowing.” A gum-chewing high schoo! freshman at the rear of the speak- ing stage cupped hands to his face and whispered . loudly: “Ya-y! Team.” Another gum-chewing freshman punched him in the ribs. “=. , grwherein the glowing vir- tures of youth may spread in en- during lustre upon a horizon of rugged magnificence. More than 150 colden years have slipped down eéntrast. in his address, of the Ro- | health, the hospitable and vigtlant ' 12 Noon to 8: Southern North and South Texas Points CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES Sunday Dinner 30 P. M., $1.25 | NO COVER CHARGE California Leaves St. Louis 6:45 pm.

Page 4

PAGE 4 - sania sop entenerep cri eae ssa ate ED ’ Et i RR ARO IE AREER ge, se eS CS ; Be eR tert Pe REE ghia Cae ee PMR ee | does a ne get, ~ ae st Sank EC Ry SBT, NS a eee SE Ree a e 5g ae + ee ee. a ee ak ® ’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928. , cE TY pore stor) >: 2 Sara rs re me d he Pp tgs Tae ee 3 DEA eS aE ATO aE a i ok BR ho ka ee ‘elle 7 es Si eer Aig > > ain i : Be oe Ninn he Se ioe oe ay % o% ee ah t eee s r a ~ ne - seer oni ISPATCH | THE ILLINOIS TRACTION ORDINANCE. ST.LOUIS POST-D | Since it is asking for a 50-year franchise the Illi- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER = nojs Traction Co. cannot object to the fullest and | freest inquiry into its plan to establish a $5,000,000 terminal in St. Louis. Such an inquiry does not im- Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street ply opposition to a development which is of mutual - MUSCLE SHOALS. Efforts over 10 years to do something about the great hydro-electric plant at Muscle Shoals- have re- sulted at last in putting Federal operation squarely up to Mr. Coolidge. It is expected that he will veto it. Aaeige | : All the Muscle Shoals fights have been bitter, and —_—" ney et Say et. om ed Re aoe me wk Pe. ¥ . » ¥s° »: 5 te”, . ~ - es a is *. . “ . al ~ a ae Sts ‘ft = vs , x7 . we eae « % “a: “ow I" ow 3 ‘cage © e Ms Dutme ) JOHN Slaten» LR ee ol ee eS aa 2g RR hae eA MEI IR gm Ht og tln paler ES remgn ~ te Sa Se (oa ag Araapett importance to the traction company and the city. Upon the contrary, it is a civic necessity of the gray- est possible nature. The company proposes to estab- lish a considerable freight terminal in the heart of the city, to run freight trains through the streets, to load and unload cars of goods in a congested com- mercial district. It is well known that the company is fast turning to freight carrying for its own salvation. In the | beginning only 13 per cent of its business was freight. Now only 40 per cent of its business is carrying pas- sengers. As this development proceeds the company will be a freight carrier as truly as aré the steam railroads, nor can it be very long before either will be much less distinguishable than it is today. The _ city must realize this. | The very sound objection is made that whereas ‘this one was perhaps bitterest of all. A filibuster | against it in the Senate lasted 24 hours. It may seem surprising that this great property, which has cost the Government $160,000,000, and for which no better offer has been made than that of Mr. Ford at 6 cents on the dollar, should generate so much heat, or that there could be, under the circumstances, any lasting objection to doing what Congress has in the end de- a RESS shall make no law f Se oatind an eStablishment of 1 religiou, or prohibiting the free tee thereof; or abridging the sm 4of speech or of the . or the right of the people mi gvermment for a redress ent for a _ —First Amendment cided upon. Sf 5 ; / eee i“ The explanatién is that Muscle Shoals has been in | | s | | ge une Constitution of the United the main a test of strength between Congress and the Power Combine: There are, of course, members of Congress who are quite honest in their conviction that the Government ought not to be in business. The ‘Power Combine does not want the Government to op- erate Muscle Shoals because it fears this opening the city is asked in the ordinance to grant an irre- wedge in private control of public utilities. There 3 = challen 'yocable franchise for 50 years, the company really | are municipal MOREE goo all over the sri and | : : : oa _jgnorance oe | obligates itself to do nothing. It proposes to build a ; here and there a gas plant, or a street railway, is ' ae LETTERS F ROM THE P EOP oa a subway and eg Ae Ae but it does not owned by the public. Muscle Shoals is different. If ‘ i obligate itself to do any of these things unless it | the Government operates this property, which is the « see pogo eo | prospers. It can, as Mr. Reller, a North Side business | greatest of its kind available, it will sell power and a8 yp Remnant COOLIDGE is right in | man points out, abandon its plans; but the city must | exhibit upon a large scale to the country what power p vetoing the Haugen-McNary bill de- | stand by its contract. ' | costs. That is what precipitated the fight in Con- spite the paradoxical position in which The Post-Dispatch renews its suggestion that abate | gress. That is why the Power Combine amassed more a he places himself. What if Mr. Coolidge |} ment of all grade crossings be made a condition of | than a million dollars to maintain a lobby at Wasb- | _e n felt the ee Pape a does afford aid and comfort to the tarilt | any agreement between the company and the city. ington, and it is why a sleepy Senate fought down s0 | 4 i me a ten anid, “Where is that esse nond thvomseee Al cranny oe We are asking the steam roads to abate their grade | doggedly the filibuster which sought to prevent a | a ing We'll get him, tec.” Be- eons save Gelgian hares and Mexican | crossings. We have just put the Wabash to great | vote. : | gnning with Po prensa quail? What matters a little subsidy to | expense building the Delmar viaduct. | If Mr. Coolidge vetoes the bill as passed by both of Tennessee, contin ships or railroads? ms The Illinois Traction Co., agrees to abate only Cass | houses of Congress it will be hard to justify his | When ested ~— a ae comin ae the |crossing and then only if a physical way—now not action. Certainly he can make no such sound defense | oe A ee en es oa ons, and he apparent—shall be discovered. for it as he has just made for his veto of the McNary- ' | s : now accords all honor to Mr. Coolidge,| It is unfair to other roads, as it is against the | Haugen bill. The country has an immense invest- : ag Societ: sea pibliophile poetics, the who for the second time has thrown | progressive spirit of the community, as this com-| ment in the property. No suitable offer has been : = oper (if any) of a Negro in political expediency to the winds and |. i. doing now under the existing franchise. The | made for it. It is therefore a choice between letting ee ae ae Pee , dared set at et nes seven of company admits that the freight carrying it is doing | the Government operate it and permitting the plant seks Pee x .: ‘et the New York city police, Mr. ginal aoe ‘ over these crossings now is without municipal sanc-| to lie idle. The Post-Dispatch believes the action Ps) a ‘Mays ends up races 30 of pov vo Bee them weep: Alas! poor Yerick. tion, and it would be a great mistake if the®great of Congress to have been sound. It would dislike to yy" Pe eee . 6 | Renae yor povs + we knew thee well; did we not put the | increase it hopes to make in this business should see the bill vetoed. It may be that in the course of | ; ae of Massachusetts. In a re we dre - ee cade bare vered have municipal sanction without proper safeguards | time a satisfactory offer will be made for the ing ‘book as devoid of name nage as | to the public. |erty. Meanwhile, as rich as we are, we cannot af ‘4 is of legal phraseology, Mr. Hays, you relief, Mr. Farmer, from some of the P Sy. | 9.000.000 vient lie id} M see nweet that be ix taaiele tariff ills which you suffer. We could, In short, (1) begin right; (2) bind the company as/ ford to let a $160,000,000 plant lie idle. Moreover, ignorance with the clear, well as the city. No modern city ought to permit | the country needs a check upon the power industry. | - an elevated to be built at this late day unless it can- | It needs to know what the widespread exploitation of have given you a 25 per cent tariff re- turn as we were asked to do. We could not be avoided. Perhaps this one can be avoided. | public utilities is costing the people. There is a Mr. Reller warns the city that given its franchise | respect in which Federal operation of Muscle Shoals rie POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make mo difference in fits cardinal pt.nciples; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing pews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZEN. April 10, 1907, erie Fy cee iia eB om dea ~— , i deal ’ Sat att oF ape ro yh seer oes “a8 uthor, a national director American Civil Liberties and a brilliant lawyer of in- reputation, labors un- eke gs eA ysis pry “Inte, Oia ee Bt sere gly le aca a set Acs b gms wi Be PD By ; nies 9 AE wee Seis Gin iecbvve ’ tiene ' oa 9 ges ‘ ‘ " - Pah aed te o Nope er ew oe me - am eae : : Ay Shire Neel at tna’ om 1 ge By 5 Seo ea or en Repent eaece re ae net EN SE OED “inten © : . en on CA AI OPO NS ore penal noe tp. banana neal reta 2 eyed ARN Ow meg eg eH Cee lt ce 8 oe a Rm oe aNaaeN Seng a ee ; . — wat winaritantiacrtin watnndie , me mA RE Ad Poi DT ~~ bm Fen ime ane B Rs A) War Ste ~ 1 « 2 dine tae coger hte 2s a ae "ate v Ant a oe ~ 7 ” naa —T “ ee eee * - oe s ~~ " ee a i) : een feel tot. Dota ete - ad an neap sinptntgreaainin Drees bee - : . _— ; be - " ee Tee ee Oe Doe ts - mre ee “a —" - — r sy :* ans “ ‘ ow - ; Rr a - . a 5 abn : eee " ; ' : a a8 order (will the ; cheer?) the best way ta “combat that doctrine is by open ‘giseussion. Of course, Thomas : 3 se ef : : . 4 | . + > - . 4 » P - . . - ~w, 7) ‘ . _— ’ - “4 "d - . q ii a a ‘ a x bx 7 ’ or ¢ - * ¥ o* ~s > alee So j 7 po" ISIS » «a : Es F =—" a8 tay res ‘ 7 " ; me Sy ames a . “ Aton , ne les Se a Tike ae ae ee ar wee: $6 sms AR Hest a Ncrseitnal devi Masealbcensd tabla: stove aabuooumpamabdbonecaaee aden apepeilinie: ee en ee a ae oud oe ace rary leh tepals Fs hen ag temps, 4 rep hee cote = ate ~ rns os ‘ ed ‘ ; . ° . Ss ania i s cy bine 3S sal PUR mee ~ ot ee Bes hy Ey RT a APS oR sof page Bae oe a eS yee Prag my ae Lay os hei eS ee Re TM ey ee ‘ TEER. «sgt x a atid ssa tee ae ee i Pmt Tey My 2 % ms : De ey nate og Banat SR dois . : a rs he ~ IE on Flin ‘ Siowmaeer, ie Tt 2 falyte Noe ee Page Sa, PRO Ae ee ee ORR “ae * of u NE a Fae ay 08 ABD BR Eo es A Sa SSO Ae Tie ik he hdl: BR Sh 2 ahi ‘ on ee oe % hots } Np See a ee ad Ge NO ee - lf a bas ee 3 3 ~; a % 4. . ; * “ ad ry «+ .* a * , i i £ > a : & Three Cheers for Bobo. » To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch; N his discussion of Lindbergh's flight, bine law of gravitation was completely ignored by F. 8. Parker, so his theory is quite a joke. “Another Parker” ac- cuses F. S. as being talented in mathe- matics. O, well, Billy Bryan talked on evolution and left the theory out, so 2} guess Bobo Baxter and the Dem!-Tasse are a reality after all. ROY GILES. SRE b> ees ee ET ee THE 13;-MONTH S 18 WELL KNOWN, AN OLD BOOK STORE IS DYING. | 4 ) & fe SH OALS 4 SE Another of our old book stores will shortly arrive | : sg 2 THE NEW CITIZENS COMMITTEE. at fimis and the place will either slink into the | = At the invitation of the Merchants and Manufac-| haunted grime and squalor of unoccupancy or flash | ‘outmoded early American). turers’ Association, a large group of business and | and tinkle in the mode of some modern enterprise. | | a a Ae» S : * commercial associations have gathered to form “The | In either event there will now and then be a passer- | NEXT? ALL THE KING’ KING'S HORSES. By Citizens Committee of St. Louis and St. Louis! by to sigh at the transition. louis Stevens. (John one County.” The purpose of this committee is to adopt! But the veteran dealer about to retire takes an | - , —— WHE Worla War usually is quite ; ° —— ag bringing ‘stringent ways and means for a thorough investiga | unfair fling at the tempora and mores. This jazz | The Two Reeds Tangle in Debate BABE © avout changes. of situation or tion, apprehension and conviction” of those responsi-| age, he says, has no love for reading, no passion or . J U Ss a er that might be difficult to ble for the bombing outrages that have terrorized St./ affection for books. He contrasts a dull week’s Ht (Copyright, 1920) ss ‘arrange otherwise, but the Magyar Louis in recent months. business with the inspiring profits of a day long’ |§ A Discussion of the Famous Sinclair Bond Transaction Between Secretary Mellon ae aristocrats Sanpates —— pemety em 2 This is by no means a Vigilance Committee or one | gone to justify his indictment. and Will Hays; The Pennsylvania Reed Is Seen in His Accustomed Role of leche anaeniaie and very reck- which proposes to take the law into its own hands.| The imperturbable facts overrule him. Present read- . : . : : ‘Jess all through the fighting. A Apologist for Mr: Mellon, While the Missouri Reed Assumes His Equally ie nin pobteenell ane eee Books for Albuquerque, lg is announced that the committee has every as- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch; HIS letter is an appeal for used and discarded books, destined mainly for the use of the sick who flock from all over the union to this city, for treatment . of tuberculosis. No library is more thoroughly used than Albuquerque’s. It has 5600 regu- lar members and a turnover of 70 per ment and the police of county municipalities. This being true, the committee has the support of all law- abiding citizens. Just how it will proceed to solve the baffling problem set up by the bombings. is not known, but there are many ways in which the police can be aided to track down the culprits. ae cath ineeth on ao pepulation df 3¢,- Besides any tangible results that may flow from the 000 inhabitants. creation of the committee, it is likely to have an surance of support of the St. Louis Police Depart- | ing habits may not be so earnest, systematic or cul- tural as they once were, though we are not so sure of that. What we dre sure of is that the free public libraries continue to cater to a multiplying clientele, that distributing agencies, at a nominal charge, con- trive to flourish, or, anyhow, to exist, that the vend- ing of books has moved along with the procession, that the “old book store” has somehow lost the spell and mystery and charm it once exhaled. Someone has confessed he never saw a tree cut It serves notice upon those re- | down without a twinge of pain. Something of that. Accustomed Role of Holding “the Greatest Secretary of the Treasury Since Alexander Hamilton” Up to Scorn. From the Congressional Record (May 18) privacy, although it is aside from the question [I am discussing, there was introduced into the debate the seérecy and privacy of the transaction between the Secretary of the Treasury and Mr. Will Hays. It is claimed that the Secretary of M R. REED of Missouri: Speaking about trip and did not want to take them with him. So the next time one of Mr. Mellon’s assistants was going to New York he gave him the package to take to Mr. Hays. That is the testimony. ® a > — Mr. REED of Missouri Mr. President. let month year to be adopted, W . -yolent Baron take turns at pursuing have a model week. The 1 reckless Countess and a dancing month would always be en a Sunda erto, our opposition to the pian” based on its dreadful monotony, & jection carries weight Now wes pared to prove that the 13-menta # from being a time saver and @ business, would be a drag on ew progress. -Of three calendars We" home, one indicates the , March; sentiment between the @f n weiss ce McKinley Williams. 4408 lucky ota Long. .4291W Cote > 6A / us see why all that circumlocution;: let us | bave regard to the fact that none of us | ™@™* condition Goubticas ” came,to town yesterday. Here are Govern. | '¢3% American homes. A can — ment bonds that are just.as negotiable as office has April, May and Fane a Government greenbacks or gold certificates. | 07° ©42 taxes his choice. Gives. They have a market value which fluctuates | SPINS. a 15-month year, and am but shghtly from day to day: they can be | lessness and @e defy any one notaed cashed at any bank In the United States, | Comfused in his calculations. big or little, at their market value. If thy | °M@ can tell the day from the Gates little bank did not have enough money to | Versa. With Friday always the as cash the bonds that day, it would never- | %uch - confusion as pictured is @ theless give the credit to the customer upon | Furthermore, people have by ties its books and it would «et the cash the next | keeping-the 192% diary and the 2am day from a big bank. The man having hon- | Next year, they will start all est possession of honest bonds, with nothing | But if the sixteenth day of January to conceal, with clean hands, upright heart, | sixteenth day_of July, year after 7@ a decent purpose, and reasonable intelli. } are Monday, what is to prevent am _ gence would have taken the bonds over to (of the diaries and the budgets. 28 the bank and had them cashed. . fulness of the 13-month year , Mr. REED of Pennsylvania. That is what | be demonstrated. Melion suggested that Hays should do. " gi oles, Mr. REED of Missouri. Exactly. So Chicago’s motto is “I Will”; when Mr. Mellon said te Mr. Hays, “Do not ed long enough for Chicago's hand the bonds to me; do not leave them | sign, we are convinced his a with me; I can not touch them. I can not | Will Not.” 3 take them,” he knew there was “something ow ‘ate rotten in Denmark.” Some people consider playing === Mr. REED of Pennsylvania. He testified .| be gambling. and others let all that he knew that they were trying to con- | stand that he must not leave the _ cea] the fact that Sinclair had made a sub- [| over the house. 3 a3 scription, and they wanted to blame it on yee inte SB 3 Mellon and he would not allow them to If they keep bringing the equally divided between April and ® the Treasury did not know that those bonds i (the ones Will Hays received from Harry Sinclair) came from a partictlar company. That is immaterial. What he did know was that the directing genius of the Republican committee wanted secretly to cash those Sie fee os & ames i pocher patosa saat its Ridge mobamey Bex Soo... Sia Reza Cc i de - » { : a ™ ‘ .- . ™ ‘ - * ” ‘ . ~ 4 “a ’, & 4 " .. | ‘ pt P , my ; PUA apr ke RR TS Aes wie ce , q ~ e. ‘ ; ae 4 @ Z . e a EA Les . : n ¥ % . Cae, ie. ee ¥ * , Me. An, ye as : Lv oe $ J . hs 7“ a wage’ ih Silas iS 3 Pr) > A, . “yi hl "Sy oe ae ead get ay © : * ‘= = | i i ; : S om f : my Rodemhauser ..... 1 _— Stack pach slats oa 7 , — rei? il oo FES E TH » + BEES ARR BS « Mf sive ne ei He ; 1, °° The library’s budget is very limited. | excellent mora! effect. ee Spytunes a neane — See a sponsible for the bombings that the community has | same sentimental attachment binds many of us to namely, $2500, mus ver o : ‘the cost ef repair and rebinding, thus reached the end of its patience, and is prepared to | the old fashioned book store whose SERS CET limiting the number of new volumes to 8° to extreme measures to protect life and property. Carries a vague undertone of sorrow. What fine, the minimum. The fire at 4939 Oleatha avenue, which partially de-/lazy hours have been squandered in their dust and it is for this reason that we appeal to! stroved a new $17,000 bungalow, was the last straw,| marvelous debris! What delightful experiences in. you to second our efforts to increase our nis ae : : ; : ' , , since the indications are this house, being built by | the chance conversations with fellow-loiterers! What’ equipment of reading matter by a con- | ae : : | bonds; that he had them, and there was tribution of books in English, Spanish. | 20M-union labor, was set on fire by incendiaries. a thrill in the occasional discovery of some old | some reason why he could not take them to French or Italian on any subject, and| The night-prowlers who have been plying their | volume anointed. with fair memories! | a@ bank as an honest man would do with in nome Sn cron one sae i Acie on coerce cowardly and vicious trade had better move on. | What a ministry it must be to have found one’s; an honest security, lay them on the bank priate siation ‘with the wame ef th ——o © / vocation in the buying and selling of books! counter, and ask to be credited with their ) insc , eo e| | market value. He knew that. He knew it doner and —- be shipped to us with the a" be PUSLICITY. : | Was to be somethin done under cover: that charges to be collected at this end. Secrecy in public affairs, particularly in mat- | Texas officials have seized a ship carrying $75.000| spere was camnanee wrong er the bonds ALBUQUERQUE mae LIBRARY. ters of on, is the worst menace to free = worth of liquer for the Houston convention. They | would have been cashed in the ordinary » XN. Dixon, Director. government.—Senator Norris. . ldn’ a | Albuquerque, N. M. No civilized country publishes the priyate | ©°UG2D' wait. ce gers Prec ta nee wae. ee Ree —— affairs of its citizens, and no good can come of | ° : wes : in = > a not tell us how long On and Os. such publicity.—Secretary Mellon. A “PLATFORM OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY.” Setar ‘Suiak: Wedheen: Sac aad Gee aa Ty the Eéitor of the weer tapeteh: These are the opposing views bn the publicity | As this is a presidential-eléction year, the National. when they were returned. So far as ap- WEET are the uses of adversity, un-| clause in the tax law. Senator Norris restored it Association of Manufacturers has again sponsored pears gthis $59,000 package might have been doubtedly. For two months have I | when the bill was up in the Senate, but the House | the drafting of what it calls a “platform of Ameri. ‘¥™med Over to the cook or the chauffeur; walked the hard pavements in an un- /bas refused in conference to acquiesce. The Senate ~ ind _ be does not know where he kept it. availing search for honest employment. | ¢ iso killed it can industry for presentation mext month to the sR ia ve ‘stayed awake nights wrestling | two national political conventions. The platform ; ; ; : ; ‘ Mr. REED of Pennsylvania. Mr. Presi- mentally with the problem of earning a In our opinion, it should nave been retained. We purports to show the political leaders of the country 4g ai - att the Genel tran tee oa livelihood—and wondering how long } t willi . . @ eo could eat. But I've learned a single og are BO wing to accept Mr. Mellon's word as to| what business wants. It contains sixteen planks, to me? | ty reser blade ‘Will shave Mr. REED ef Missourt: Very well. Then he knew the necessity for concealment; he knew the purpose of concealment: he knew they were Sinclair's bonds: he knew there was a committee of the United States Sen- ate very anxious to find out the facts, and he kept the secret of the rogué who under- took to traffic with him—that is all there is to it—and he kept it well. He kept it until from outside sources, at fast the little track was found that led to him, and then he told of the transaction. That may be what the Secretary of the Treasury of the greatest nation in the world ought to have done; that may be the code of morals that controls down there; that may be the re- sponse to public duty which we are there to expect; but it is not the standard the 3 ; somebody. sometime, is going to rum plausible reasons for vetoing that 6s: lol tt He if you can’t hear it and you Cams it might be one of the lesser &t wi 7 > * on Imaginary Conversations. ~ Assistant: Where shall I put tiem) propaganda? ie Librarian: Under light fiction ~ | tt ization in Texas has split, and Now we learn that the Democ usual ability at drawing conciusie= figure that at one time the 4 ganization in Texas was united. . . . aa Occasionally, we wonder if Sense rah went to the trouble of getting & to keep accounts on the late fund. — bee eee “' ee v li mine, that the Yankees do not * 2 | League winner is uncertain. bes Tat

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i Sata ae, ee eee . oR Ae mein rt: Ss godeee z a ae, aS igs: * Bic ee, ae? me é eee ‘ ei 9 8 Ba: £4: ME Ney Backs EIU os i a Se — Om See Pan: fee 9 rs oat ae in oy PREIS SEE Sm RS Re ER LO TON ot ULE TL EG NEE POO TE oY é : ” ‘ . oe kine *" J Z 3 * ~ afer Og: are Lg ae ee “ eS | 2 ea " — ee ~ — eee ut Nee: ae eens tik 5s me PRE dy WS ta Pate bag OGRE FERS IRS ie ea air +) Sant Mg eA EINER Dy Pas RY. ae. ei 2 Z . " - ee + . 4 . 7 ae , i Rage we a + we __ stLoUuls POST- DISPATCH _. BT Fae Hi _SXTURDAY, MAY. 26, 1926 rea __—__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ————— PAGE § Se eho ea Of 3oolks FAS. ‘OF HORSES PRESYTERANS ACT. New Y MISSIONARY ELECTED {COMPROMISE REACHED ee ae | ork Day by Da : 6 I ccom Rinetiereececc THRLL SHOW CROHD!. 10 PROTECT SCHOOL) yo. ae BISHOPBY METHODISTS, ON POSTAL RATEBLL «tN tuous, at least through most of the | igs Sen —— =~} NEW YORK, May 26. high-spiked wallg they begin plot | é a | ee book. The sto mov ] ' : vs FREEDOM RING. By 4r- ry es along : 2 & ae N agitation is on to the | tin " -: | a ee =. Garfield Hays. (Bont & rieuig. eagnah anid would serve Enthustaden of 2000 Onlookers Assembly Orders Nominations — on Maris torte eaione > ac a ao dius ot| Dr. E. Stanley Jones of India|Conferees Agree on Making ‘gt | =". ~ . | as a a & -" rrou area , m . 5 | ‘ ‘&S: — & piveright.) story of rile isnenthlek tcoeaar So Noisy as to Interfere |° for Proposed New Gov- vi ease womens ~ Tombs seems affected by its} Selected on Twentieth Bal- Considerable Reduction on Be a” | | ‘ ESS . | e psychological | grimness. Laf oe ba) , | = “es Serine anager olen pt ih , With Performance. er hing Board. . borage is a deterrent to ptiscndes, jeazle of FE me giro lot at Kansas City. Second-Class Tariff. ‘ respec S AND LOVER aes AR Ake 3 e | the nam ballots were cast, today per-| rates bill by adopting the confer- + | \ ' - Bis the Constitution of the United cm ginterpreter.. The story of night at the new indoor arena of posed new governing board for that ers that the chief hope of criminal Y idea of Texuer ae mitted the general conference of | ence report on the measure, which States t ” : yf rege " ~ j BP ame guthor, a national director | o¢ fn ae ee ee the Missouri Stables. | tnstiiution: ‘ahs repert them: for are gets lbot to be morn New Yorker who buys three| the Methodist Episcopal Church | now goes to the President, ‘ ¢ gir ‘| approval nextyMonday was adoptei paris wien re-| seats to the theater for.himself| here to turn to a mass of church A compromise was agreed on ‘ 3 Bg the American Civil Liberties | 5¢ the Florida wastelands, and her| Hunters were the kings of the and a brilliant lawyer of in-| poonie. h | nal reputation, labors un- peop She and they are almost{walk. A dozen times as they went leased 8 See Seeeeeee and wife. The extra seat is used | pusiness that has been virtually at | yesterday after a second series of by the General Assembly of the After two or the ee terms the } : a} Presbyterian Churgh in the U. S. A.| task becomes almost impossible ‘irccnllegs place to put their hats and a stalemate since elections started conferences between representa v ‘ 860,000 voted by the House an o 4} with the indescribable buf. | have mede of it the sort of repel e 4 t y UE to the artificial tanning The other two Bishops elected $7,610,000 reduction allowed under ‘ | ta , han. |@f fine St. Louis horses ever gath- | W@" of Pittsburg, Pa., ,contende4 | breaks. In perhaps no other Amer- 2 . Bwonery. of Tennessee, continuing | !ant portrayal with which, unhap sckd Soe ic: tae ieee ¥ that this “is neither the time no-|ican prison, save Folsom in Cali- +4 ni agar set pcg ln 2" here were Dr. Raymond J. Wade | tne genate bill. siders . STs aes iain nd i pily, we are all too well acquainted | vith ~ — —_ - m5 : _ sisi’ Mane the one — of| The style note, of course, shoula| the Manner to settle the contro-| fornia, have prisoners. concocted an autumn leaf. eo ge pesngg torte eee - heesennets ae — a = z : irginia and New Jersey,| refinement still have recognition |Tefer to the spring wraps, but to | V°TSY. | | such hazardous schemes or so wil- ' }on fourth class matter whereby the | TERE ee uroni putes eratis and Sak is shown by the fact that shes indicate where the interest lay it This is the time and place,” | lingly risked their necks to esoape. HAT’S a pretty etty dull paragraph.| of Urbana, Il. on the sixth bal-/ 2 cents service charge will be re- | i | : Faslety of Boston and Boston’s| has quickly advanced to its third | Would run like this: Coats were of declared the Rey. Mr. Hollinger, Almost every year there is a I often wish a columnist when | lot. pe we tained for parcel post service for | bratéd bibliophile police, the | edition Fr. A. BEHYMER. /|@ soft, smooth material and solid that this matter should be de-| Tombs “break.” The prisoners are| he feels himself slipping could Dr. Jones had rawn the first three zones, witha 1 cent «a ' eele : . ee 7 cided and the majority report is| treated no better or no worse than | resort to some theatrical ‘trick—| name from further consideration, | charge for zones 4 to 8, reducing colors early in the evening, worn in modish shades of chestnut, bay and brown as well as black and ial status (if any) of a Negro in|«porMs oF FAITH AND CON- ee verk city colina ten | SOLATION.” By ,Cliartes “W. ats &p his echidna ee re (Oglethorpe peivateny | ress. ) mitra decent observance of the Bill Pf Rights by reviewing the eternal Here. is yan unique . gs ignominy of Massachusetts. In a respects. is gotten out by hook as ‘devoid of name calling as author in his ninety-third year, Sis of legal phraseology, Mr. Hays,| 224 Practicafly every poem ex- : gf ray ‘| presses joy in life and Christian the best method yet discovered. |in other penal institutions, but its| like waltzing with a huge ostrich| at the end of the first ballot aft-/ revenue about $2,200,000. I belong to the Presbytery in which| atmosphere is so somber that the | fan—to sustain interest. | er he had received 173 votes. He} ‘The proposed second class rates” dappled gray, but -soon were glis- Princeton Seminary is located and| moment they are placed behind tts (Covyright, 1928.) announced he did not want the/are first and second zones, 1% 3 , | have seen the Presbytery floor = org honor, as he was happy in hisicents per pound; third zome, 2 i | vee See Senne meee SOON. missionary work in India. Four) cents; fourth zone, 3 cents; fifth: | -}made the arena for settling diffi- f were not out of itt Bomesimes they | Suites at Princeton, "| MRS, CARR'S DIVORCE SUIT [MOTION PICTURE OF FLIGHT | sears ago at Springfield, Mast. He gone, 4 conta: sixth sone, 5 cents: | I | , | “No-m withdraw his name from consid-}geventh zone, 6 cents; and eighth a even took precedence over styles} would be tlie mur Segue or TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT OF BULLET SHOWN ENGINEERS eration pa the Episcopacy. zone and Philippine Islands, 7 - | ; of steeds. More than one gallant | pecause the situation Was so tense Japanese Scientist Exhibits Photo-| Consecration of the new Bish- | cents. | Pimined lawyer that he is, indicts/ - tn and hope. The dean of cen- |"ider especially some of the plucky} 4 roll call vote was alw She Alsgts General . ene phs Taken With a Super- ops is set for: tomorrow with; The present 1% cents rate on - fanatical gree ae va tannariana to Scena put out} ¥omen, were applauded as vigor- adising The trouble has pont, ated ee pang or mong 5 Speed Camera. . final conference adjournment | third class circular letter matter is _ , § cold logic of a mind train , : oar ously when they came off with the | ¢ oO our | ? retained. | | | _| four editions of his work on “The , rom the Presbytery to the gen- , Motion pictures of the passage | Tuesday. thought, and capable of that de Temperate Life,” at the ages or |Yellow or white as were the horses’ era! assembly intérfering with. the biageaptaprysbyweanbeetie gc. om of a bullet through the air and The Rev. Edwin F. Lee, district; The 1920 schedule of postal rates . petal eae oe payors Mina 83, 86, 91 and 95. They were sim-|*hat rated the blue. ; _| great work of evangelism.” Carr against J, Kehlor Carr, for-| |. iy pact with an electric bulb | superintendent at Singapore, today /is restored in part by the confer- pesstonia| ple recitations of the means by| Hunters’ Class Starts Program. — May Involve $5,000,000. mer vice president of the Kehlor | were shown to the Air Board and | was elected a missionary bishop at ee ee pin. arp b ahead lover of liberty. One lays down which he believed he had pre-; = An artfully” planned program. Although opponents of the pro-; Flour Mills Co., was taken’ under the St. Louis section of the Ameri- res Recap ine ag Pesci dinse aay xsd me es Me _ B the book buoyed up by the devout . d ignorance and served his health and strength far| started off with a hunters’ and j|P0S@l have asserted its adoption cah Society of. Mechanical Engi- hope that organized ignorance advisement yesterday by Circuit neers last night at a joint meeting | at Singapore for 10 years.. He was | White House. ‘if ie . isguided by the title, beyond the average period. But, jumpers’ class that caught the in- would result in litigation in civil ge Be teas sain tas fola4s| like the author of these poems, | terest of the crowd. Scarcely hd pie, a group of attorneys, se- te after a brief hearing in at Chamber of Commerce. _ — RE 5 in Bag ap oe eenik Ge git bialins te Ue sufetnalty ’ , he lected to adv 4 , ta at the rate o or ar. use ) , Fe of the flag for a time sufficiently | Cornaro occasionally indulged in/ the admiring noises. ceased before : ive the« committee! "are suit was filed on Thareday| 7° Oe eee Northwestern University and the |4uction of the mail charges to the enthusiastic praise of life and ex- | , ‘which prepared the r , di | 20,000 photographs’a second, is : ee ee Soto ence “ penedbabashd nciieiges Ayap oe aebedsage 3 : t vg Fh a by Mrs. Carr, alleging general in- pae-vinr as showing the behavior | University of Chicago. | dts ana it et po +. oessal with the Bill of Rights. (Obsolete | pressed the same Christian hope. | double column of red-jack:ted,-| Support this contention. However, iti t is ap- 5 freument, generally credited by Charles W. Hubner is a splen-| red-capped girls on ponies, who/|the attorneys gave warning that emt preg cpa bere rex or oe of air through ern 0 ee 10N OF DISABLED the 1920 newspaper advertising Mtiquarians to Thomas Jefferson, | did example of the fine Southern/ cantered around and across the} property valued at approximately contest the suit. They were mar- passes and thus giving impor CONVENTI matter rates. “With the exception @ outmoded early American). gentleman. The late Frank L./ arena in an intricate and pretty | $5,000,000 might revert to heirs o haces Can, | data for airplane wing and fuselage 3 ah thn: nedetanie seine ile aan. : 2 RET SN bone ef eegggr i a nr, Ca and donors in the event the Gen-| aga. and separated Muy 4, 1927, | 2esian.. Its made possible by the) lj, §, WORLD WAR VETERANS | orece accented ail ot the House | THE KING’ ute, calle m “Brother an A three-gaited class for smuller|eral Assembly failed to supervise e =Y . 7 provisions for second, third and sh Saye the wy aaa ond Friend.” His literary work has) horses divided interest between the } the administrative policy of the ggg dssci og grnbegi yore phy pees nono aang C. Shiba, a Japa@- | sixth ee eene eee ae &t) fourth class mail, HE Worla War usually is quite | been praised by such masters as/ qaintily stepping mounts and ttcir| seminary, as provided in the com-| gince separating from her hasband Arnone the speakers &t ths meat. Geb aes ' Pad | On the newspaper advertising Pay | te ' useful to novelists in bringing Whittier, Tennyson. and others| expert, shrewdly “‘showing” rid>rs. | mittee report. . oe she has lived at the home of his tow last night were Lievtennat- “re Cartist Be Slama. a he Broke. ie year to be adopted, we should Bysient Baron take turns at pursuing | this fine output of his beloved|haq bought tickets for the privi-| with a net increase in membershi dent Gets Judgment Against from Springfield and -cthere Orel os. ine Asseeniied Brenk W. 4-_ veqet © rsythe | tion will close tomorrow afternoon. te : : ee Hays. That ee ee | bred hoof. ™ boulevard and University Lane yes- | with election of officers. oS 78 ‘at | progress. -Of three calendars we have at §} Buri al P it a. H Second only to the interest in| Way for Adjournment, at 2:30 a. m. last June 26, Crowell | | rday afternoon! The participants , | P 7 home, one indicates the present month is ermi iS , ; hunters was the admiration won by bad ~_ ai Prebe. had sued for $86,000.. ; ranged from the kindersarten to}-= - = . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bo esident. ler | March: sentiment between the other two is ARRIAGE LICENSES. : aes | a class of whinneying colts. Their{ WASHINGTON, May 26.—Con-| The accident in Bdge beste the sixth grade and each class, in CHURCH NOTICES i ioe churches named betow ure all tion; jet us | *¢Ually diwided between April and May. The me tecene bpb bee's’ .5145 Lexington | Dry Leader Says His Nomina- | c#erness. their adolescent combi-{}sressional action on the *$146,000,-, was hurt occurred abe 1s auto- turn, performed a dance about the Sang Sea ee. Sesntioe None of us | *#™e condition doubtless prevails in coutt~ @Smnah Dardick = 2, 3424 Vista y 3 My bien nation of long-limbed awkward-{| 000 second deficiency approptia-}/mobile struck two holes in the May pole. Little Elizabeth Stevens! ~ med Boston, Mass. tre Govern. | '€88 American homes, A calendar at the pence McKinley Williams, . 4408 Tacks tion. Would ‘“Glorify | ness and ‘slender grace, fairly cap- | tions bill was completed today with|concrete paving of Clara avenue, and Donaldson Lambert, both from 3 apnublect, of the lesson sermon at each €goliable ay | Office has April, May and June on it, and ES Ta 1216A Allen Empty Prize.” tured the feminine element, at Senate approval of the conférence | near Ashland. . Hvidence that this the kindergarten group. ‘were May Hear 3 : |)? maney, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp Certificates |Ome can take his choice. Given a late eeeeepgg Webster Groves. Mo. ia least. {report reconciling differences with | Street had been in pate 3y for &) Queen and May King, respective- - * tS MESon Teer: Maleckl a h fluctuates —— a ve year, and a _ psi | eee: + + + 288 ti. Yous pe —— 18 in Jumping Contest. yar ee wpa va FeAE was Setreceoee. ly. Spectators numbered — Dis ed eo ; CEUBCS, Kingubigh' 7 hey can be essness an e defy any one not to P. Ensminger ...... Homewood. Ul.| — © , a4 | és ” @ measure now goes to ec 300. | ; M . ited States, | cOnfused in his calculations, At preted Bomknc ol lil lL. Delian, ‘fex.|. D®.-F. Scott McBride, ‘general| And then the ‘touch and Out’ | write House. It is the last @f.the UNITED PRESBYTERIANS GAVE The annus) festival fe en out: [ en! Poulevard. oven. daily” trom 9 von ize ‘East St. Louis, Il. |superintendent of the Anti-Saloon | ©/@8s, an extremely difficult run of } ) Two visitors from Pit ttend- Wednesday from 9 a m. to lue. If the (| OMe can tell the day from the date and vice Bir Seweees Reet Gs. Yorts, Th p , ~ | eight four-foot jumps, with a single fannual supply bills and carries AVERAGE OF $33 A MEMBER growth of the regular school work | ves So .a = #- Jy a oo 2 oy eying money to | Versa. With Friday always the thirteenth § PE} Midican ....1806A Montgomery League, in St. Louis yesterday to pertts of one hoof at one barrier | £U24s8 for many projects authorized in rhythms and is planned by the sembly will speak Sunday. "s ins CHURCH, 4234 Washing Ould never. | such . confusion as pictured is inevitable. _—.... westevepess FE ne Rides |24dress the General Assembly of | putting a horse out of the contest. this session, including $14,000,000) Report on Church Contributions| teachers and children. Miss Mar- 31 A a Rev. gosree BD. Renkio 2: D. con a i 2 pe and te PD. m. stomer' upon | Furthermore, people have by this time quit & Bua x, Bicininge? '72°' 5937 McPherson the United Presbyterian Church in| Jumpers that had been winning|f°T beginning Mississippi iver) for Last Year Read at Gen- garet Behrensmeyer, 7 megs ry : ; daily from 2 to 4 p. m except h the next keeping. ‘the 1928 diary and the 1928 budget 4 fon. vesewee- 914 N, Newstead Uni ity Che the | blue ribbons here for years, and flood control work. With this out eral Assembly. recreational work at the school, || Seeond Presbyterian Church THIRD. CHURCH, 35 Russell having hon- | Next year, they will start all over agait. & a canine “ ba tse niversity City, expressed *| newcomers that never won & prize | Of the way, Congress was in @ po-| Contributions to the United Pres- directed the performance. Westminster Place and Taylor Avenue boulevard. 10:45 a. GL >. : Sete ao if pha go day of January and te = Cah "3337 Lemp opinion that the Democratic na-j put are expected to win many, — en preg mete: wae a hegu: Sigg sne pce oge veh rye pre$ MRS VICTORIA HAMMA R DIE 5 : ° wh. FOURTH CHURCH, 5560, ce bou- pright heart, xteen ay of July, year after year, auser ..., .. 1310 th tional convention, if it nominated | failed ¢o make the grade. The only | 2t°r Curtis of Kansas, the “j NE 1a8t ADE otare oe Faves fol ae : - room, 6451 Page boulevard, open from : ple intelli- | are Monday, what is to prevent a confusion -& % Mion...” 4049 Quincy Gov. Smith of New York for the| one of 18 to idle the full scons licam leader, was ready to ask for an average of $33.07 a member, of Mother of FV. Hammar of 6t. guuansh , a. m. to 9 >. Ms naucept, Wednesday : : mds over to /of the diaries and the budgets. The us® a A Seinrieh wees + 3546 Tennessee S edld be “aloe roynds was Wills T. Engle’s Aprii | ©@tly action on that subject. which $8.33 went to missions, it © cats intaeceniee mes mt; Augustine. ma . ey - = ie > & . oe 3h 4 , fulness of the 13-month year remains te7 z Be nie Andrews. ieee 3317 ag ges ri presidency, wou glorifying @0 | >, owers. and few got past the first was reported yesterday at the gen- Mrs. Victoria Elizabeth Hammar, Old-Time Revival and Ges- broadcast on tre uency of 1280 kile- oe Ew what |-be demonstrated. | , scien nee rail. PUBLIC HEARING ON BILL | erat assembiy at the First Chureh formerly a resident of St. Louis, |} . pel of Healing Meeting ||) ¥irri Cuunci, 3690 douth Grand Vf puld do. ne = .=«Csé#MBBERTTHS RECORDED. + Dr. McBride said he felt certain| Second went to Miss Medora}. T0 REGULATE SERVICE CARS here. ; 4 died at her home in St. Augustine, powtaverd. 11 a, Be od, D. ™. —_ f | mactly. So Chicago’s motto is “I Will”; having walt yo Meare’ 1a47 ius that Smith could not carry New Steedman, riding Victory, a horse VLE A histori¢ ‘pageant, “Portals of /Fla., last night of pneumonia. She In Charge of Evangelist e Pe ong * te 4 — | | bys, “Do not | ed long enough for Chicago’s Mayor to Fe @F. t. Caldwell. 390A. Thomas. Y a that everywhere there | “ith four-wheel brakes, and that} A public hearing on the pro-|the Past,” will be presented to-| "she mother of rank ¥. Ham- Raymond T. Richey x ridge. avenue, Sundays, | ae = ; leave them | sign, we are convinced his motto is P. ane ts Flores. 2084 —e boar’ es iti ash Smith he award was applauded as few in the posed ordinance to regulate service- night. Mea? mar, 7 Hortense place, who was at! nev. E. N. Richey of Houston, and 8 p. ¢ room in chureh Pty I can not | Will Not.” Be o°¢ N. Marshbanks, 1809" Raters, : [Ped Been CppemuES itt B. ager agan 3027 ses es ares : ene er, ee his trick, put on the brakes so mittee of the Board of Aldermen. {Gg oO, Pp. Delegates at Kansas City | and lived in St. Louis for 40 years. - 6102 Grand -Kingahighiway, 2:45 a. m2. ; | He testified .|be gambling. and others let Willie under Oe wna 8" oh; 87", 3322, Onio. ‘| eak, vaciliating candidate, Theo-|*>ruptly that Miss Steedman was} A public hearing on proposed Far Back in Hall.- Recently she had spent her winters || Com® Bear teotimonion of these Renled 1) ) inue tt &. 2 bd ing to con- | stand that he must not leave the things 84° 7RR J ang in pedeseneyed s | catapaulted over the rail, but she; *™endments to make the antl-|gyeciat to ‘the Post-Dispatch. in Florida and her summers ta WEDNESD EVENING | BW D. 4022" Harney. it Jr. by only 100,- | churches | ade a sub- | over the house. Test ~ wf 5237 Murdock. core aa t a aia. * |remounted and took the jump } smoke ordinance more drastic wilki wAaSHINGTON, May 26.—The Michigan. Besides Frank V. Ham- TRINITY TABERNACLE ae pol MEBTING—At all the ¥ blame it on ee eee dy me Morrison, 5023 Ridge. Bs 1000, Dr. ys 6 aioe > bail without a “touch” each time. Few .be held at 3 p. m. Thursday by the| yyissouri delegation to the Repub-/ mar, another son, Park G..Ham- |] Corner Page and Marcus. St. Louis, Mo. | READING hooM— — .? | Be S. : * on Dew | nal convention an- . Rid py them to | it they keep bringing the matter 9% ac'Rt,B. Fenn, ‘Prov, Bo ia that. say of. te Neandidates |SPectators remained sitting, and) Bosca ct alaermen, | eam, national tion in Kan | mar, survives. Dally: May 25 until June 271 iy ccept Welnesdey, 8/6. & % ie somebody, sometime, is going to run out Of “pw! Kennan. 2850 8. Jetterson a. tioned for the Republican nom- | their applause was so tremendous! ne Board of Aldermen yester-|°** “it¥: June 12, did not sein E. J,0DE ., BRITISH | ACTOR DIES agement ay: 2 SOO henge, 8:80 A] ell. ‘Then plausible reasons for vetoing that measure ao Hood. Z107A Russell. le? peg etd Nicholas Murray | When Victory behaved for a mo-| gay cheat ta dasours! tas se eed in the allotment of ny rgare LL, USE ROS | ’ _ t Om GUO Re Me ee aia a4 laiment; he ck gga ts Ring 3 Jones. 3004 Lawton. ‘| Butler ‘and Nicholas Longworth,|™ent and took three-quarters of|'\acation June 29 and to reconv2n2 nye fs te cia edgy yaad 93-Year-Old Stage Veteran Pictur- pe i AAA, BAW — & | ke: tenevs If you can’t hear it and you can’t S2@ "+ a ae 0. Deda. HF yA gs | would be satisfactory to the league, the course handsomely that he was| sept. 28. eds vt 4 to the Missourians. esque London Figure. ) 4 knew it might be one of the lesser known : 9] p Cara adonna. 401; OFalion. the Democrats |thrown off his stride altogether. |: rr Reon aamigned ts Ry the Acpomaes Pree. | ‘ i ew there , Caito, 129 th and that among COUITTED OF M NSLAUGHTER | ‘The much-sought front seats, in} LONDON, May 26.—E. J. Odell saciid States Sen- ee ae Pt paren, 1610" §, Vandeventer. either Evans Woolen of Indiana, Regge hye eigen = big gm A Qu A the first row and to the right and|%3-year-old _actor, familiarly ——DPEDIC ATION SERVICES— it | © facts, and Imaginary Conversations: # f ang Yh Sehurwan. 172 N. Grand. |Senator Barkley of Kentucky, Con- ge sr Big Surpris - walk Yes ‘Mrs. Emma Hoffman 63, of Eu- left sides, went to the delegations| known as “old Odell” and frequept- sanindiniondiiia ' — 4 Who under- Assistant: Where shall I put this utility oe Atchley. 3709 Theodosia.” _ |gressman Hull of Tennessee, Dan wring _ Wweka, Mo,, Cleared by Jury. from Maine and California, with) ly alluded to as “the last of the 4 | is all there | propaganda? “Ft a hae 4) Adlington. bl. jRoper, Huston Thompson. oF Ths dow, with mew eventa eal Mrs. Emma Hoffman, 63 years; Massachusetts and several other| Bohemians,” died this morning. 1 | He kept it Librarian: Under light fiction. f Zr agit Tommer. 323 §. Second.” William G. McAdoo would be satis- , ray , old, a midwife, Eureka, Mo., for-|New England delegations directly; With his long white beard, black | | af 3 st ~ _ ee. PA. fiero “20504 40a M McRee. factory. ea” can het . pe yin ho merly of St. Louis. was acquitted | back of California. New York del-| slouch hat ig teat im the he was if %, and then Now we learn that the Democratic orS®%% #R uy, Wheeler, S194, 8. Borle, ae a “iby @ jury in Circuit Court yesterday | egates will set almost ip the center| a picturesque re in the life of at may be ization in Texas has split, and with out & Jankowski. 2205 8. $th. CITY CLUB $ SECOND CONCERT morrow. The new arena, which ron a charge of manslaughter grew- | of the auditorium. London. 7 SUNDAY MAY 27 1928 =. ee usual ability at drawing conelusions, ¥® iim, TURIAL PERMITS. Soloists, Male Chorus and Orches- A cage seals ss Spr ten ayn veers ‘ing out of the death, Feb. 19, of — aemumed | ’ tto have | figure that at mocratic OF* Bi Res roeder, 16 days, 5643 : Fine Program. r space, a be yMrs. Marion Johnson, 21 years old, SCHOOLS LLEG OR, Stitt os eee ne ear Mme, 56. 3807 shaw, | ton ht present. |2%e2Ue. in the group of riding es-|'as result of an alleged illegal oper- __SOHOOLS AND COLLBGRS _ 50a See | AT ‘OUR NEW BUILDING, 4916 MARDEL AVE. be the re- | “ae e Age Ocean a The City Club last night p tablishments south of Oakland ave-|ation. The jury was out an hour. : (in Northampton, %% Block West of Kingshighway) are there Occasionally, we wonder if Senator BO | Roe or. ed the second concert of its fotrth | nye and a block east of Forest; Mrs. Hoffman testified she had ' MORNIN id 30 EVENING, 7:45 ge the rah went to the trouble of getting a ledger ~ ee he apy SS Fassen. season at the club cee Park Highlands. Sa ae Hoffman, bat. mented . SERVICES: G, : ; set up for to keep accounts on th hk 29, 4020 North Market male chorus as the. featu part ~~ alr” she performed an opef@tien. Mrs. N, Pastor e late fund, | ithe - ‘ ec ITY ITY Pes ony eee C. BRAU 6: Yercs Se rte i7, 3838 Mo of a fine program, The chorus UNIVERS C VOTERS PASS Johnson was the wife of Aubrey x SPEAKERS: REV. J. BALTZER, D. D.; REV. S D. ee Ba ® meer $f he It is a strange commentary en intern@= TBBY C Typ! ,1400 4 N 20th- singing was conducted by John W. $550,000 SCHOOL BOND ISSUE Johnson, sheet metal: ‘worker, 2311 ! Pies regu- | tional amity. d , ret Kempt’ 75. S245 Mattit Bohn, with’ Henry Arthur at the ' ‘Chippewa street. Pau, © © } y, diplomacy or something Pageant, Young People’s Night opel now | League winner is uncertain. a i . a undermining the Russian | audience which was present. § | It is planned to have the a keeping department of the Nation- |) buildings, large faculty. # ! ; J. s | r Dancing. followed secoumgs school in oneration. by. next fall.. (al Bank of re > Le yrryT oe” % a pie

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SAD, debedh Deiat’ a A gdigPanee:, RS RS, Sta ie Cars ind ete er 2 A wealagy hs seat aia : At eR AGS OFT ee emia nenetromnd " syn — tm " ‘ New 8 ~ ieee a 7 ras ath mibenatin . mnbowdhi idee cervondin riscye ? : “ Te ete INE ET ae ae : bhigtnatthe . . ci Pee ae Wea ae met : ' cA 5 NESS 50xx block LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT South Hydraulic tract: all improvemen:s ame “Dunnica st., Chippewa st.. Keokuk st. 2 a a et os bh flat Hie nN te ’ y s. ghianad Q1L37. sh na ee S| a Bk CLIFTO ‘ORD—Southwest corner: jot eet. Hoe tt GRand 28375 (eR) West od 1 —30-Tt Selene. 5 ee Fastgate. er —D STARR = ies = lot West $50 ON GRAVOIS Lots, all improvements: $50 per foot: $50 down and $10 month, 6 per cent: 3 minutes’ drive west of city limits, 3 blocks east Gravois selis for $100 per fovt, Agents ANID. . LEAHY "beautify th and Chestnut st«. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED a TENEMENT PROPERTY — Bargain: eee: $1080 dictions in it he ought to be sent. Towa, attacked the President's ar- | . on’ Oe ee a ee ae ae i i a a i a a a eh a oe Tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dis- patch classified sections will pre: sent 10,000 separate offers. Be sure yours is there. Let the Post-Dispatch bring you the answers you need to buy. sell, exchange or rent—~or to re- cover lost articles. ; ‘ ADP PR LP LP aL PL aL ae LOLA LO ml GOP Le el the equalization fee was only ane | “main” objections to the | IDENTIFY BODY FOUND IN RIVER ne as far as the Straits of Fury and Hecla, Part of the courtry visited | is known to have been visited pre- | viously by only two men—in 1631, iby Fox for whom it was named, 'and in 1921, by McMillan who win- | tered in the region. One of the’ mest:important dis- | coveries of the trip, Dr. Heinbacker | Said, was that 5000 square miles of | what maps have designated as Fox | Land is really ocean. This was as- 'certained by cruising 500 miles in la whaleboat along the west coast |of Baffin Island. MEXICAN NEWSPAPER TELLS STORY OF 14-HOUR BATTLE rts Federals‘ Victorious Encounter Near Manzanillo; in | War Department Gives takeh from the Mississippj River | ®y at City | wo tee ree i , | NNN NAN LN PLL ss dent. \ Out Nothing. the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. May 26.—A 14-hour battle in the outskirts of | 67 years) Manzanillo between Federal troops | old, who lived at 6818 Salzburger | and insurgents is described by E! Universal Grafico. Thé account. Police were told Schwenfuer had! i credits the Federals with winning | Thus far the War De. | | the fight. BE Bay. bs abc sh Sagi ovate p Bags iat Tings oS Ne ot a ___ SATURDAY, MAY 26,°1928 ‘The communi- . Japan | States; which’ they take to imply | the entire abdlition of the insti- | be gipd to render most cordial co- ' dependent states the right of self- | % rs ae ae) ee ae fr i t 3 3 : a Si $15.0, te Bue Se Ast « vas ¥ : rs : iy z Seg ’ x ; * 4 wn — id om Ve BS alae & $7 ee oe gS fa we ‘ee ale EAE: safe o ; 4 te: ‘ a e en A = $f LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __— 7. . POLICE BOARD ESTABLISHES TRAFFIC VIOLATION BUREAU Mayor’s Draft of ‘Schedule of Fine to Be Revised: so as Not to Conflict With Ordinances. The Board. of Police Commis- sioners yesterday in approvilg plans for a bureau to dispose of minor traffic law violations, dectd- ed to name the new department the ‘Traffic Violations Bureau. It of Headquarters, and:in charge of a police sergeant selected by Chie: of Police Gerk. It had been suggested by Mayor Miller that the fixed schedule of fines imposed by the Traffic Viola- tions Bureau range from $1 for passing a vehicle on the right and similar offenses to $10 for passing a street car on the left. Members oe the board found the Mayor's schedule of fines conflicts with provisions of some of the city “:- dinances. Commissioner Freund was appointed to confer with City Counselor Muench to adjust *his matter. ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT One of Five Who-Sawed Bars of Clayton Jail Taken. William E. Smith, alleged bur- | glar, one of five prisoners who ¢s- caped from the Clayton jail last Sunday by sawing window bars and dropping 20 feet to the ground, ws | have become suspicious, however, arrested last night at Delmar and Union bulevards, where he was at- ‘tempting to sell his automobile to | another man, Two others who escaped, John | Cody and Jamés McPherson, were rearrested Monday. and Fred Schanz remain at large. Coolidge Signs Road Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Presi- dent Coolidge signed today a bill authorizing the $150,000,000 for Federal aid to states for road construction. Half of the amount, $75,000,000, would | f by | ' partment has not mentioned any . , such encounter. The newspaper gives no figures | on casualties but sa¥s that the-in- | urgents “were led by “Number ourteen,”” who has several times | prevdously been reported killed by, Government troops. x KF ! FALLS FROM PORCH, IS KILLED Mrs. Agnes Norton | Hardesty, ” =~, Drops Three Floors to Her Death. | Mrs. Agnes Norton Hardesty, 42 years old.\ was kliled last night when she fell from the third floor porch of he> home, teenth street. The railing of the porch gave way, apparently when she leaned ,against it. In falling, Mrs. Hard- esty hit the railings of the two porches below her home. breaking them off also; Indian Land Leasing Bill Passed. | By the Associated Prees, WASHINGTON.—The Senate bili | and | asphalt deposits on Choctaw and | to extend. leas¢és on coal Chickasaw Indian lands in Okla- homa has heen passed by House. 21 South Fif- | the It now goes to the Presi- | | be available this year and the re- mainder next year. ’ will be housed in the Police Heaid- | quarters Annex, two doors sou. pe | CANVASS: iu ny VLSI 10 FIND “REF “REPEATERS” 500 to 3000 no. Names Believed to. Have Been Registered IMlegally. ——— a Ae Canvass of last Tuesday's supple- mentary registration, of voters in St. Louis County, ‘in which many fraudulent registrations are be- lieved to have been made, is be- ing caémpleted: today. It was be- gun Thursday. . At least 500 names were put on the books illegally, it was estimat- ed by Secretary Hiller of the Elec- tion Board, but some county poli- ticians said tney would not be sur- prised if there were 3000 or more. The total registration was about 14,000. added to about 50,000 al- ready on the books. Revision next Tuesday will reduce the aggregate to about 61, 000. ; It is charged that bands of “re- peaters” went apout the county last Tuesday, registering repeated- ly at. various polling places, where precinct officials did not know them. Officials of many precincts that they ere deceived in this way. their chief reason for this 'eonclusion lying in the unusually jarge number of registrants, in -communities where most voters are Fred Jennings | known to the officials. Reports of,such suspicions have | reached the Election Board from these precincts: South Broadway. Luxembourg, Mattese, Sappingtor. | appropriation of | ' ' ' Kassebaum, Olivette, three in Uni- versity City. two in Wellston, Shrewsbury. Page avenue, Darby Hill, Creve Coeur and Fern Ridge. In the canvass now being com- pleted, precinct officials are calling at addresses given by registrants to cheek on the authenticity 6f the | names. Where persons who regis- tered are not found, notives are left for them to _— at ail ce esday to show Cc tnd inperanfrtnse not be struck from the books. There will be 2 special election on June 23 on a4 $10,000,000 county road bond issue. After that there will be another |, registration canvass, prior. to the primary election of Aug. 7.’ Ten men, ag has been told, have been arrested. usgder warrants charging fraudulent registration. When they answer to their bonds, officials of other precincts will view them, to see if they regis- tered elsewhere also. There will be a new registration for all voters, in advance of the general election, on Sept. 25, 26 and 29. JUDGE BECK HINTS AT FIXING ‘OF TRAFFIC GASE BY POLITICIAN | Molder, with State Representing as Bondsman, Asks for Change of Venue. Charten Watts, a molier, of 2310 Cass avenue, charged with speeding 40 miles an hour and passing a street car On the left. yes- terday asked Judge Beck of .Police Court No. 2 for a change of venue to Division No. 1, presided over by Judge Rosecan. “Why do you. want the chance of venue?” Judge Beck asked, hut Watts did not reply. On finding the security*to be State Representative Louis A. Rie- ner of the Fourth St. Louis MDis- trict. the Judge asked Watts wheth- er Riener had suggested to him to. ask for the change of venue. | “No.” was Watts’ answer. “It looks as though a politician is attempting to fix these cases,” Judge Beck remarked. The request for the change of) venue was granted and the case) set for June 1, but Watts was re- quired to obtain another bonds- man. Judge Beck will not permit Riener to sign bonds in his covurt. Four changes of venue were taken to Judge Rosecan’s court yesterday in traffic violation charges, according to the Deputy City Marshal in Division No, 2. “Appéarance of New Act Said to Have - Jealousy of Ot : By the Associated Press, ee 7 §8YRACUSE, N, br Jealousy of seven era Sparks Circus nearly « of John Guilfoyle, theh here last night whes fighting to keep a new” their act. ie Guilfoyle in trying 't new lion was bitten | severely. He is in a tion, but unless ble sets in is expected tox home is in Philadelp Harriet Guilfoyle, er, was the first to to help her husband, — A panic narrowly | when more than 1000 p up in the stands. ered - ~ - iw nei a 3 i on . A A ate ~ 7 { % i : 4 ee Sg Ai et : re 4 aia at A 4 ad 4 a. , ; Se Ape .'« * 4 on 4 f . , . & - “J — = - ; § . . : . : oe oo RS Saee3 * = “_ 2 . " ~ te "ds —e x C4 a ae ‘ A : / ° ° ce Re * eee r ’ . . : ‘hd * - 4 +t : >. scoring ’ : = : oo : e 4 wt Fit eT ee : 2 qe : . * . ._ = ‘ - nd *3 » 5 8 Ue > d 2 ot - a * 5 en Sl ’ % —— oc. " . : ‘ ro . he , , . » e F . Ps : wee » Z P i - ~ . - De crea - ‘ &. © - ci i > > s - e ‘ a é = Bk Paw. os = orm “ — oO at 6 ‘oni $ : 7 ~ Wet ~ _* > : + P ae ; x i De at , , m . « 2 . 5 g 5 ; : : 7 a 7 . / = ¥ ee > AY ‘ Resort and Tour Bureau SPR ee dt es “ - & tet . é Le SSeS iG oh iat tat the hands ot the ¢ incinnati Reds } score was 10 to FRA wee ause Rabbit Maranville ines | ny t against left-handers and be- |} (gq » Tomy Thevenow aie Be Cardinals. nee on mas gee al aville’s appeara Wilson. Joh “oN wi a) ps out on strikes. TWO. at is RD—CINCINNA me RR ete | —. made a great running. catch 0} : Mich's long drive neer the ; +4 *tT) oS 10 ee: im SF iauenaed to F : ont ngle« to left and war ou AVilson : a S aacritics pe tal Filson, i. : x BARDIX aL.s—Douthit double? te ight. High grounded to. Kelly = Pas safe when Rixey dropped By Mail 12c 24¢c Price ‘third. -Friseh ‘sent a [to Walker. Douthit: scoring | Mtomley lined to: Walker. Drea. Ethrew out Hafey. ONE RUN | ‘OURTH—CINCINNATI— Mar: | M threw out Critz. «Purdy |! Kelly's bit to center; Kel past Douthit for a triple. | Sn ry. + seorine. Kelly seored © on | &@ te? Ker's sacrifice fly to Douthit. The Post-Dispatch will supply complete route and road information kept up to date by scout cars, the telephone and telegraph. Call at the Post-Dispatch, 12th Boulevard and Olive Street—phone MAin 1111 —for any information regarding automobile tours or road conditions. & "peta ay pore f e = &, be Tonal —- SSS ee a | T= I flied to Dovthit. Rixey. ‘outed ue . wef tied or Fr : E throw at first, Douthit “réach- Ow 2 o- - , toubled to tert, Drenertt ly and Walker.

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Ice id = who reg:s- 7d notives are Ieft Pappear at the polts F to show cause whe should not be struck | There will be a on June 23 on 4 ‘road bond issue. . ere will be another | anvass, prior to the. & Appearance of New Amal fon of Aug. 7 s has been told. have | Act Said to Have Aroused | under warranis Jealousy of Others. ulent registratior.. By the Associated Press. : SYRACUSE, N. ¥., May 9 Jealousy of seven veteran lions « Sparks Circus nearly cost the of John Guilfoyle, their a , here last night when they stapss) fighting to keep a new lion out ¢ their act. _ Guilfoyle in trying to rescue new lion was bitten ang ¢ , severely. He is in a serious condi ewer to their bonds, @ther precincts wii! see if they regisr- © also. be a new registration | in advance of the | mn on Sept. 25. 26 HINTS AT FIXING £ bE cs Se &.%, ee" 4 “—_ % a Bre. sw Pa ‘a grt 59 4 SE og. OO a ‘The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Preas oe aie News: tion, but unless blood po 4 sets in is expected to recover. Ris. GASE BY POLITICIAN. ST. LOUIS, SAT URDAY, “MAY 26, 1925. “State Representing home is in Philadelphire. am, Asks for Change | Harriet Guilfoyle, leopard tpg,” Venue. (er, was the first to enter the oo of | to help her husband. charged with | A panic narrowly was ay and | when more than 1000 persons hour Judge Beck of Police a change of venue | 1. presided over by want the chance | e Beck asked, rut reply. ithe security “to be tative Louis A. Nie-. fourth St. Louis Pis- | fe asked Watts wheth- i suggested to him to molder. thange of venwve. Watts’ answer. 6 though a politician “to fix these Cases,” emarked. E for the change of Panted and the case lL but Watts was re- min another bonds- Beck will not permit) 8 bonds in his covrt. After eating it they run for water and fresh air to die our side. Used by housekeepers for 50 years to get rid of these greatest known food destroy- es of venue were . 7 a waggants cnart| *** and disease carriers. traffic violation & Oz Gtze 35e— 15 Ox Size $1.50 | Pding to the Deputy) ‘MONET BACK IF IT FAILS | ~ Division No, 2. — a eS eS SS os was 10 to *. » Rabbit Maranville likes gt against left-handers and be- s Tomny Thevenow a =! Te x et) . Parapville’s appearance on the caused many fans +o think at it Was an indication that a ving Thevenow * a> Ccul- However, Owner gaid there was no truth in: perms and that te hei not | & considered such a trade. and Heardon were c— | ae | J c—: J = TMRST INNING.—CINCINN ATI. aS a tied to Roeitger. Purdy | ~~ Je ed meee ips were made this sea- Rand, McNally & Co., ’ y for the Post-Dispatch. pus types of roads are y easily understood . Trails and highway a Reslained All towns Ras as eece jo0:theee mportance are shown : 13 Fee! ess satrifice > of miles is indicated. i oe | rua double in center. plly. ar me ee a b walked. “-e ® Allen's wild throw to third he ™ oul Rixey to Picinich. PAA D—CINCINNATI — Wal- B grounded to Frisch. Alien 7 : ing ‘fo left and was out steal- ~ : Frisch. Dressen J en ae ote | Wilsen to fly Purdy. ia , te bounced a single over secoré. S are clearly printed, 3 eri Wilson Johnson Wes; | ee out on strikes TWO RUNS. | sad and understand. i) MM cinctssati — Roet:- 4 made a zreat running catch of NS long drive neer the wal! : i hed to Deuthit. Rixey fouled Price By Mail c double } Pright. High grounded to Kells y to aeawer. Douthit ¥ lined to Walke: yout Hafcy scoring Dres. ONE RUN 2—CINCINNATIW~ Mar- oe trew out Critz ae. Kelly's hit te center ~S Pasi Douthit for a triple. . Storis.g Kelly scored on eS Sacrifice fly to Pouthit. n doubled to eft. 1 Rottomiry.—TWO RUNS About | Be 20ixars— roctt- urs t he Xe ro iviiee aoe rd = CINCINNATI — Pici ‘te Douthit. Ford popped | High ‘threw out Rixey. ANA LS—Johnsor 66c oUC deep threw out Maran-- patch will supply complete route and : yon kept up to date by scout cars, the } ee. telegraph. Call at the Post-Dispatch, ‘ _ @ and Olive Street—phone M Ain 1111 mbit flied to Alien. prmation regarding automobile tours er tt 4 er —. : 3 Hi . 3 aa — Critz Purdy singled to Kelly doubled against the Ford ae center, scoring Purdy Wing run. Walker tripled ‘enter. scoring Kelly. replaced Johnson oF the Cardinals. ce eerie Dressen sin- BevOend. scoring Walker | Singled to icft. Ford sin- | si Center. scoring Dressen onan to Bottomley on the Alten | I8—Frisch flied to Al- taton singled to center. | Bottomicy, Dresscn . | rite threw vul Roettger. PAH — CINCINNATI — “ent im to piteh for F caraina am | the $000 persons attendel. ‘the ied to Hafey. Frisch threw out | LARDINALS—Dressen threw out | High grounded to Critz. | Frisch stole second | sess to third on Picinich’s low | . but when he tried to score | Douthit cf... vom enema tt et eA ea Ps nc | Marany Ne ss.. .3 | JOHNSON P..2 UTEEIOEN P.O popped to Dressch. Wilson | FR"HOUSE P.O | KALPFMANN PO | HAID P. Allen slipped going aft-| Bottomicy scored on | | Maran- | 12¢ Was gat - Sse when Rixev dropped . 94 . e throw at first. Douthit reach- Ate ‘Frisch sent 2 sacrifice? Purdy | 'third straight -Anen doubled Dressen | fouled | ts ; i batted for Mrankhouse and singicd | struck } Lit- pitcher. Maranville (threw | pitch for By J. Roy Stockton. : Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | - gpontsst\ ‘'S PARK, May 26.—The Cardinals suffered anoth- | i (at the hands of the Cincinnati Reds here this afternoon. SPF Pw SCI . 3 . FS Cardinals Box Score : necis a > : | st, f, the Rabbit went to short for ; CINCINNATI. AB. RK. 1. .4 > = Critz 2b... ; wneecane | Walker rf..... 4 Ales cf.......5 ' Dressen 3b....5 SCocwrw CNW WNHE SCSOSNNKRWHRNO SOSCewANUN END S CARDINALS. AB. Ri. _ Comber oconpneceneco? pen Seseseseccesocse SSwSSCOCONNWUHOCWRA Hafcy i. Koctiger ri.. Wilson c......3 mm OCCCCCwNOCSwMECCSO mM meme OCSCOSCHKOSCSGCNOCW E Total... Holm batted for Frankbousc in the eev- enth. 123480 CINCINNATI. eoo0oo2z20 42290 CARDEN ALS. 02100030 1 678 98 es out Critz. Maranville made a govd running catch «f Purdy's pop tly Kelly simgied to center ‘for hit. Walker cinzied stopping a’ to left scorms te ieft. Kelly ly and Walker. out Turessen—-TWO BONS. ‘ CARDINALS — Wison cuttin Maranvillie also walked. Hotm on ‘to left. scoring Wilson, and | Purdy’s fumble Maranville reached | ‘third and Gelm second. Douthit | ‘doubled against the left field wali, scoring Maranville and Holm. and when Dressen made a wild throw to. the plate, Dovthit raced to third but overran the bag and was ,eut, Picinich to Rixey to Dressen. Hich popped to Ford. Frisch flied to Alien.—THREE RU NS. EIGHTH—CINCINNATI—Kaut- man was ‘the Ferd singled tte Ieft. Callaghan batted for Rixey and sacrificed. Wilsen to Bottomicy.. Ferd. went ‘to third on Critz’s sacrifice fiy te ‘Deuthit. Purdy singled to right, ‘scoring Ford.- Kelly's fourth | straight ‘at en tie $0 center i which sent Purdy to third. Haid ‘replaced Kaufmann. Haid covered first on Walker's gronder to Bot- ‘tomicy—TWO RUNS, CARDINALS—Lugue went in to. afterneen te the Rede. Bottmeley | Belgium, 3 to 0. for third place. | Flow third. ++ ner enn | ’ MS LPP PO pm a. SOS MMAOOeEw wl S6oweonmmoeoere 32 7 92712 oO jing | pion. | final ‘trict goif championship bere teday. ‘and continued to use bis ‘shots to good advantag his | on scccnd. | Kaj- | Frankbouse threw | Out— The winner, a brown two-year-old filly, showed considerable shea by running the four and one-half furlongs within one-fifth second of the track record. Georgia Her- ESR NT tee o — S 14 . E~ a) © i] = @ a “rd } get finished second and Oceanid third. The winner paid $11.80 for $2. MANION BEATS — WINTER, RETAINS DISTRICT TITLE and re-. Manion beat Winter tained fis district title. By Gerald Holland. NORMAN#MIE COUNTRY CLUB, May 26.—Lryan Winter, represent- Westborough, was one up on Junmy Manion, defending cham- ufter 48 holes of the 36-hoele match ef the St. Louis dis- Manion - piteb | Manion however, Winter was ontdriving considerably. winning recovered the sixteenth, holes in succession. The cards: Manion. Winter... | jn— Manion. Winter.. ee eee ot. feurth Cardinal | Picinich hit a home-run | high inte the teft field bleachers. , Hafey flied to | threw out Roett- grounded ‘to Kelly. Purdy. Dressen IATI — Alien ; out by NINTH— CINCINN bunted and was thrown Haid. Dressen singled to right. Picinich hit to Maranville and Dressen was run down, Maranvilie | to Wilsor to Maranville and Pic- | tnich was doubled trying for sec- | and. Maranville to Frisch. | CARDINALS—Wiison was calicd | out on strikes. Maranville popped to Critz. Harper batted fer Haid and singled toe center. Douthit | to right, scoring Harper who had | gone to second without a throw. | High flied to Alien.—ONE ROUX. | _ recA ' AMETERDAM. May 26.-—The | greatest crowd ever assenrbled in | Holland for the relatively unpopu-_ lar sport.of ficld heckey gathered | ;}in the Olympic Stadium this sunny see Germany defeat. | and PHILADELPHIA AT NEW 110202000 691 | dyewlear. i'geon Maulkner and O Farrell. / poned, wet grou NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA mes + 4567.8.9 K. HL bk. 230110000 71390 PHILADELPHIA 000301000 497 Batteries’ New York—Coveleski, Shealy Benzouzh Grabowski: Lommel. Orwoll and Fexx. _——— — NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSTCN AT BROOKLYN ‘ ‘BROOKLYN 01000000K 181 Matteries —l4ueten> Greenfield and Tay- lor: teroekivn: Vanee and BDeberrs. CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG 320000100 681 _ PEIPTSBURG Battenes: Chicage—Malone and art- nett. Pitteburze—Kremer. Smith. NEW YORK 011011100 5111 hiladeliphie—Sveetiand and Batteries: York——Walker. Henry. Clerk- New Postponed Games. AMERICAN 1ALAGUE. “Poirot at Cilcago posiponed. rai. Washington at Boston; both games post- | wound, Paes. NATIONAL LEAGUE. tireskiye: first game post- nde. . . Boston at Nimba Wins | By che Associated Peces. si NEW YORK. May 26.—Niniba won the Metropolitan Handicap.at , Behnont Park this afternoon. Chance mot was second and — Philadelpbia— | | Wiltam T 2 LF Tauccher and | hee | opening singles matches yesterday > YORK . weil ae sat ' ‘ iS ELIMINATED ; ‘ ; . ‘ 4 By the Ausoviated Prese. KANSAS CITY. May in straight sets bere this afternoon, the United States advanced ifito the | American zone finals with a brit ant display of tennis that hreught victory in the sec : ond day of play Tiiden and Coen won over Gor- | 6—?. ; don Lum and Paul Kong, 6—1, 6—3. With this vietory the two sin gics matches’ tomorrow Jobn Hennessey — of and Kong and George Lott of -Chi- cago and Lum become only a fer. matity. Hennessey and Lett won. the in straight sets. IN DAVIS CUP DOUBLES By the Aasocinied Preae. MONTREAL, Quebec, May 2¢.— Japan defeated Canada in a closely contested five-set doubles match in the second round. American zone Davis cup competition today. Teize Toba end Tamio Abe won from | Jack Wright and Dr. Arthur Has. 5~—-7. 2-6. 6—3, 6—4, 10-8. Two singles matches were divided. yes- , | terday. leaving ee ee favor of Japan. f Miss Bocdeher Wine Title. Doleres Boedcker yeet orday won | the tennis title of Fonthbonne Col-- lege by defeating Agues Reilly in the final mateh of a four-day in-. tramural tourney. 3-6, 7--5. 6—4. | The winner: and foser_ 7 ~: awarded, 2s the of the ¥ At Cincinnati oA seecaal CAKDI NAILS 26.—-Defeat- | | ing China's DavisCup deviies tears « by Capt. | Tilden and W. F. Coen | between | Indiana potis tien June 4. * es tip APD PEO OLA OD LAD IIIT, ONE, ‘TABLE ti treat tinatinclinatindl NATIONAL LEAGUE. a Oe y They W. t. Pet. Win. Love, 16 610 619 595 16 590 600 575 ‘16 574,590 564 14.36 588 559 16 558.568 541 19 AG2 ASG ADD pe 344 364 333 84 219 AST AMERICAN aan. 2 ¢ : if if: They ‘They | i. Pet. Win. Lom. 29 TF BOG B11 .784 22 11 S67 S76 M47 . 22 16 579 580 564 .. 15 18 ADD ATI AM 19 14 15 26 375 3200 366 lat 23 324 343 314 Temetter's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Paceddehis ut New Tack (two ames. | JAPAN. BEATS CANADA | pt a a og when he foided uy and let’ Chict 19 441 ADT ADD 23 378 395 366 a : Ht ee a. ae - ie, Ss ae | A. — aide MM ER ree Ee PEt 2 ke - Mp, ti at odie Bie ear onde tise esi se A - FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, May day Sinkuiné race here this Shasta Lad paid $76.36. for $2 and. was the. second straight ice: shot winner. McTinkie finished secand ahd Broadside third in the six-furlong | 2? event, which was run’ in 1:12 Boi. | good time. — Algol, the favorite, led for most of the running, only to- or" out of the money. 35 'to 1 Shot Goes Over, The defeat of Scotland Peieaalt: by Chicf Subattus,.an outsider, 1n the fourth resulted in a startling refund of $72.12 fer $2: Scotland Furever appeared to have the race well cared for‘untit be reached the weary end of the home stretch, pass him, It Was a mile and one-tixteenth race and Scot- land Forever was the pacemake- over every step of the wey except the -last sixteenth, -— - The winner, owned by the Nu. | gent Bros.’ Stable -f Kast St. Lowls is trained by George’*Nugent. We was well ridden by R. Patriquin Rs place price was 431.06 and the show $13.74, ‘ Torcher was | third. The track was tast and except | for the threat of rain, FaCng:.0gn- | ditions were ideal. . Tangictoot Wins Openion:.. Tanglefoot. a brown filly. res the four and one-half . within one-fifth of a second of the Beet track record time’ in . first race, pone are at the bead of the tired as Tanglefoot. ett . the order was Gense te t teenth pole, Geergia ; lowed Tanglefoot’s pace and fine ished a close hicend ane with the tired Oceanid third. ‘The winner paid $11.04 for $2. Delay With Starting Gate, The second race Was watched with particular atiention because the Waite patented stall gate was being given its first test’ at ‘this track. There wag a delay of six minutes at the pest while Bill Sny- der's assistants endeavored to get! the field of 11 horses properly; lined up in the 12 separate staile,| Two of three fractious ones caused | all of the delay but they ~were | band hype Ly RTT nbn? an Hi Hit : ryt, ae eth o> te Re aa: 5 oe :

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AND CURB MARKETS |) 2 amas = ATMMRTIOMAY QUDAAc| eae cee See we | eee |S Me ea Sree So } weather in the 3 ii | eS? ‘ : ! | ; ARE CLOSED TODAY |} 22322, day © : aa : $8c; Ste: | atyund 100 Ab . ayeeeeers. BOOr,. he 1. ‘The psnee teas. fe Works of St thugs NEW YORK, May 26. hn Ph aitag e avameed “tens she AS og = es = cahea bibs a Our ot © country. 25 wo ; ae. ‘ os ; duc i Aeifers mostly 5O0c™: ray k. viously reported in the Post- Dis- | 26t® & Bremen ' Ave oat weather condiuonrs the “40 is. $8.2 | young ducks. small , F ; and | becieanion — patie patch, was. announced yesterday ae Liv | week — Other opportunity to catch up brought if a little buying which sent prices” ST. LOUIg MERCHANTS*. EXCHANGE, | Octaber up 20.7) ‘oa : , 50 > rps ont ear re foto the oe cl Pe. Receipts. 250: 100) Vi | to age tee 14 Ge: | STLG3: pear es. $550: w above $14:/ president of the Fulton firm. Pur- | $316 Cherokee Venera.” 25: prac | da : : cks, 15c; geese. : | Pree with the heavy congestion of |) beck closing | quotations. oe , “e tarkeys, 18e;. tulle top ‘afternoon by Harry J. Steimbreder. part lead light beifers, —— TTLE— VEA : ries of very active sessions. lower: aly a0.01-0ne: : : | , | 200 Ibs and -up, 1c | oe $13.30 to $13 pulk NX chase was made with common | = ~~~ oo The. five-hour session day : dei - Ibs, ") h, . conte, Seas Bo: | lh sm vga me Ca at 20,438¢ ; 20.44c. spot quiet; mid- tee Se ht, cic. 6c nts age $1265 ock conce wet bs eee ae 7 PRuncagepocie 25c lower:. le : and ones aaa. Se we 0S Oh ee oe sot ns celng on to the amount was not disclosed. ‘The one week of four-hour trade Owing to the boliday there were no per I, : ecto: abe: 21 Se i to 6. ‘Foés company is said to bave a net poor ‘hheher ie ; | bs. 9@1ze> peor lambs GBI: . days, closing time thus being |} sentiment here ci much of tons: |S y ‘qe06e: bucks. 34e4c $1.50: | 4 = ook: its . te worth. of appreximately $500,000. . returned to 3 p..m. the early trading att oar — : Se : =; et scare es ey aoe tag dng it is engaged in the manufacture of cris, 14% iy. osha “ KUMARGAKI IS — Table grades win~ ‘maximum | Diescl! engines of 60 to 300 horse- a 4b, 100% The St. Louis Stock Exchange eck: 7 nie No aie: No. 2. 27e: No, 3. 26e: | ™ ? . : escl ¢ | | ho Kc. 98! 08 ox eee also is closed today. iting | cee ha ion a: : bakers’ soecial tn tubs tnd ee oe y: — i fiat power, while the Fulton organiza- , cooks So ta : sin th & ene cet yA swine, Ziige: sie | 10 weak: lower and beavics at, | tion makes larger Diesel engines, Shc. daisies. C4e! | carte, unch prices for : | Patiging ‘up to 2000 horsepowet. She: bricks Sac per 640 Haat — Limit on ek Interest. iRMA. TOM MIX ta 2 ee ke PIGEONS A “-U a KS —Live olgPon. dresse; «taba. 50c ver - er, ad | crup Se ° —) | Shaitast ane: Seaton | fami “S1s.25, vo $1800; natives $17.80 Industrial and , up : : Monaay, de- |’ _ssew-. so 4 and , ; to $18.50; wos ee og By the Associated Press. . : ore ing a - Sie — sicadied ‘by eee. ae eee i Delivered. in St to and spring jambs. $13.50. ST. PAUL, ‘Minn. May 26.— Financial! ! Briefs vu ering. — weve sag 257 ror ihe. Abov2 quotations are for - - Agriculture)— State. banks of Minnesota. will be KING BEE) ;i The buyimmg catiy in the pertiog w 7 Roe ' wubercuua-sesied milk. , prohibited from paying an interest 1710 N, Jefferson Bic’ § Saeenns Se. Sees OS iene an be ee . : —— to 200 pounds. $9-35@/ rate of more than 4 per cent on in the Svuithb, which were regarutu @§ - . : @ 0.35; packing sowse steady: largely $8 e ~ : od. 30.50 30:61 62. VEGETABLE MARKET @ 8.50 savings deposits after July 1. or on NEW YORK. May 26.— Sa net | creasing the danger of boll weevil acuvity. operating income of the first 26 ra siveeda wile there were alsu conmmpiaints of pur Cattle—300; ; calves 100; fom weak: beet | certificates’ of deposit issued or re- Kirkwood, Mo. | on st Later. however, HN _ was reported * See : : ag cS sepinaned colton and ee eens wend SEW as banks. $1 $0 and Nu. 2 Si tk nen “T0 | ote: | néwed after that date. under an vp c t - ; ‘ . \ a U by : ~ : ; Myt ~ ot tot better toward the end of he week, white. 1 : sbar-. : mn Toc’ ver box. i = higher; order issued by, A. J. Veigel. State all carriets in March was # per cent under | the weekly report of the Weather Bureau .BSe: ‘ 2 3 atecee — Louisiana triumpps steers and yearlings, ' Sn Commissioner of Banks. This ac- cg 0 Soci ably t aon con sea Oe eS Past i ere PORES, co. 1, - 3x. S163: Team S083 , sin85 wattets ies tion is taken, he said, to aid the abiy than expecte ages —~—o——— ae : 65 lo: 2 .6o: eXas. 3.83: rs, . ine’ ot Sowretion | penne oe the Great | “These features brought out considerable | . SP er bs. | $8.25@10.50: | all cutters, $625@ 7.25: | public: in-fulfilling its demand for. 144.022 in April last hig gy or the four | W@uidation and the market weakened, tut) ; ; or rutaines Tennessee nancy hali | veal top, $13.50; stockers and teedres. , > 819 + $3.15 © 62°. year ite cheek the decline. and contracts “cre , . $1.50: tr hall. ‘$1.50 ocr trade’ steady: peyiitiinani : agains ‘ vs, comparatively searce on Friday's advance.; . NEW ORLEANS, ' May ei advice : box | and* yearlmgs. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Wall street hears that John J. Raskob. waiee extendeg to 20.7ic fur spa 3 vn | wy oo =: ata: ASPARAGUS —Uitionie, na Bon eo oT. | ‘ = chai : F rebuying or covering by recent sellers. | 4 8. o : tra fancy. 92. : .75:. strings. " ‘'s 5 ; Senneae Mists wid mee ied meee oe o trading was only moderately active. the 1 3 20.20¢ be aes oeee. Te to $1 28: Semoereen laine ‘Boe "higher: clippea and hes ooled Eeteburs re Pes: ee anee be elected a director af Radio next week. | Showing a disposition to await more. Con- | ; : 6g VOCADO—Call ormia, 3 ns nly ‘Tambs $18.254218.40: , aoe Louis rille 17.3 fect. a rise of 0.3. lusive vices. 3 -s He left ior Wilmington. De}.. yeste day. | © - piivacl’ Papert was issued pointing = 30 3720-18 3a ase ey BBETS—Texas bu baskets. $1.10 to | $17 50@18.25; cliped lambs. $15.75@ Cairo. 27.7 feet. a rise of 6:2. _Mem- The Uniform Express Contract Commt-/ to an increase of 6.8 per cent mi. acre- . es 9° $1.50: Miss. %-hampers, $1; home-grew4. | 16.25- woolskins, $17.50: yearlings mostly, Vv “30°35. 30. "33 20. bea: a0c per dozen bunches. $15: bulk shorn ewes. $7.50@8. phis 19.8 feet, a rise of 0.5. icks- tee of the Association of Railway’ Execvu- age . and placing the cond.tion as.-of i ~ tag ho eg igh a gy Age oe Sol Pag Mi RE erway pe Res. 20. pian PBAGES Texas, $40. pee tn: ro: | peRANSAS. CITY, Mo. May S8—(U.S | burg 36.7 feet. a fall of 0.9. New 1 6imtepret a tin i ac Decem or » =. s 7, 4 as on >». , so . aw: « A are A a 7 . i | 4 ~ * el . * , ‘ x , o Pad ~ nS . vv > ol « ‘ P a Re x - : i ‘ ~*~ kt ob 4 “ee "e ‘ y , . ie ie " Pa ee . we c eae y a " ~) \ ; meet with it Roig ~ Committee in a few ‘ : asia (oe , days to determine definitely upan the plan oa co gy Eee coat eng Mame ibe . al- . Cotton fu- grown, ned ~. 20 &le- > Oct, | : r — ° ; te acquire the American Railway Express though these yield figures were said © : 26.19¢: "Maren. eho ‘ei aati $L.7 2. a ee : : bulk ’ : NGE. a : be of no real importance S e@ariy Mm , ‘ — : —— see th. at iain noae. A pocley $9.45 39. AMUSEMENTS ST, LOS 2 MERCHANTS | EXCE local April net operatine income of * the | the.seaBon. Later in the week another | - _pennt> me 80c; . Miss. am ~ es few | packing cows. $8.25 - to ae al System was $3,060,328 report. was issucd- pointing to an in- ; pet isis ; r amail. 00 ah afer am irveguiar course Curing inst $3.365.860 in April last year. and | crease of betwrtm 7 and 9 percent in/_|, ¥ | . s ; : . 0: wheas an opening decliie was recovered. / 15, four months this year $11,450,336 | the acreage. but there is evidently quite 1% Chicago Provisions ibe ey torni ge. crates, $5; oe - , 25. | 1928—10th Anniversary Senson—1928 ae Tees ae, were Seen against, $11.856.180 in ihe jod | a wide. diff f to th . acelines were shown by mn the mime per ¥ erenee of opinion as to the ‘ s | bunched. washed jumbo. $1 r bunch ; hen page outset but the lost ground | 1927 probable arca and some traders are still | - CHICAGO, May 26.—Provision market | special, $1.25 per bunch: Louisiana. 50¢ | hient datinae aheuie an tee eae pone , «won was repaived and prices tanged bigh- Charles Donnelly. president of the North- vragen sre to oun tence calculations on | ra and close: . | Ber bun steady: bulle 15¢ to 25c lower: vealers or. The neorthwast again was credited | crn Pacific. says crop conditions in the ies age © = = cent. ae ; ) cuer: Monge, esas hethouse. *®-de7. | 50e hieher: stockers and feeders generally wih buying reaction. Liverpost wheat | Northwest look very favorable. eset ee ae weer eee and re- | . , neees bu keta No. 1./95¢ higher: supplies light: week's (ep: vlosed tad jower on May and July wheal.) ¢. Dunn & Oo. reports 426 com wot: ye 5 M4 he belt Aes % Se | Pra: =? 1% bu crates. | $13 30 Jeariee, Cll ao: Sears siete ; e's : ; 37 od . oye ~ Cora er “ed ag lower, bul early argc failures in the United States the and more than half compicted clsewhere } ° il. Hi. | ss. oO a i steers, $13. ge tg sina: Rag JUNE 4TH 4TH To AUG hueust 2 26TH —- “heat opeped at $1.00: Scptem- ae Ba 16 . sme than the week befure | except in Northwest Texas. Generally eS. # mass | 6G N biplane 5 OP eres steers and veariines,. $11.75 te $23.50- | ANNIVERSARY REPERTORY OF THE BIG by he-t $1.48%. und July cori $1.04 % a under t e total for the corres pd- warm dry weather is now supposed to! . ' ; Crates, $2 to $2.25. 200d to: choice vealera $13 to: $14. —ALL T Wace ing week last year. ~] be ded a Te GREEN PEAS—Mi issit» L ham rs. | : . ‘ , ; te Local wheat receipt«=. which were 33.600 nee and part of the buying here : ~« ‘ - Ssissippi Lu pe SH EEP—None: for eek : Killine | by sipeks cormparcd with 108.000 week Arthur 3. Morris. founder ot the Morris late in the werk was attributed to com- Juiv me 1° . . — lamb. don to confer with English bankers with {| Parts of the South. | | pers telephone. $2 to $2.50: home-grown | sonas. $17.50 to $18.15: bulk natives. | a view two establishing operati«ms of the - og eanagy and Illinois June.’ $2 to $2.20 ver | $17.25 to $28: ton clipped lambs. $15.65- | , . eats x Yaghes, = , : : bu | many gS age oe fed Texas climners | *~ ee eee eee ~~, . ** \) 5 Sh BRR RARER Oe er Fe - ot eats EO. ee ? ~~ a : ed : . Dae” sae , i o th Sat . Ks i” Pie 5 _ ““ us . q , oor : Ct, oe | ante RF Poi : ’ ie Sh LORRI ey ae Tor y HAL tats TFS pa ale Ry gee SH Alar. ied Sy: SMR, SI ella Sverige SS Ste Rt Sy dh odelnaa PON ap fee A is te py Seg aha TE gibi le ait ag aha Se ee ee oe Tasha 980 Oo ata . ae Pig heetey aa Be AP on gu Pen i , an) é . ynaeees .. Ps als a g Y oon bs a: eda a RARE Cael a) ein 2A in : . : BA aOR RR ot eer P ¢ hele Pe “- * to ie + het Bet ie ye lar Nbetbat née inet i ~ e+ heen 4 ~ POT, bi. tit on» se ey Selah ye = fi ¥ 2 Oe eS Ser M medium. 10835c and tarce 50@75c. « eg =I $4,049,509 against $3,649,631. | 10.38. August 3 +2 Septeanbér. 607; | | Daily Grain ovement | @: oon PEPesEs ee Erie fear. to. $9.75. — Cattle, "100. eee T. : ovem r 0.357 en | ee and choice ae eas e% - neve , | In, contrast to a deficit of $141,055 fur commer. 10.53¢. Sales. 1800 | , WHEAT. voRs. DATS || crate. ; 2 See Ser te | New Westc Seatt Geibebiene bined had O86 cars : Anes. 1927. the Chicago. Milwaukee, St. 7% | | Itee.'Sh ln | KALI E—Home-grown. i0¢ to I5e ver Ww : with S°@ a weck ago and 484 a age. Paul & Facific had net operating income | - . ee Ip. a " ” NEW YORK. May 26.—The weekly Minueapotis recess Ene 104 cars, Duluth i of 31.270.507 for April this year. The ; New Orteans “pot. | St. o4! = OU T ETTUCE—Califernia $® to &8 oper! statement of the New Tork clearing noun aiad Winnipex showing for the four months of 1928 wes NEW ORLEANS. May 26.—Spor cotton {| Chicazo ..; 29) ; | 300 208 | crate: home-arewn. 16¢ to iSe : Be | owe: Tatal surplus and undivided p stocks Ie "Louis public elevators upusually good net operatinz income | closed: quiet. five points up. Sales, 516:| Minn'lis .-! . St 16) 18;° MU 2HROOMS—One- oun Dg HG eoakan™ nan “emand deposits ay ouuled to 623 5.000 nn, of wheat, 1.°52.-| amountin: to $8.409.175 against $2.645.- | low middling. 19:-76c- middling. 201c: goo | Kan. F 66! 64) i >| toms. 50c: and No. 1 ae See ' we eta be. of corn. ard 149,006 . ts. 330 in the same ported of 19°57. April | middling, 20.91c. Receipts. 4875. Stock, | Mil¥’ 1) 4 6 4.32 MIPSTARI N . : oe =9 St bu. of No. | gross, revenues were $12.437.050 against | 313,104. ec seme! a : ee Bo STARD GREENS AND. TURNIP | Clearines week - May 26. $7.593.- * red winter wheat, . Of No. | $11935.832 « year ago. oe Cc a | S&S | 7 | GREENS——Home-erown. § to 10¢ ner 24.977. r ami beaver than a year on aie * : Set? | PS me x —_— | ee corn caseigke Miare heavier .than a | ened ae makers had their third | NEW YORK. Mas 26.—Balance of the | ne ; . P , “ ramen - a vor = a heavier than a@ year a>, — only slightly below March | Utah Power @ Light Co. fer the vear | ¢ » othe’ sine a OR PARSLEY—Laouistana harrcis § euriy | SPORTSMAN’S PARK week ace . eat? Teeeh ts were lighter than a week ago and the previous bigh in a 19209. ended March ait after preferred dividends. tg ig ilatisty " "|" “gi? *"") SB to $4: home-grown Zac per dozen and theavicr than a year agu, wheat ship- | was $2.172.447. «a decrease of $251.205 |New y | / *"* | bunches, Monts were Pebter thun a week ago and | asemn seer MONEY AND SILVER from the year before. aes ~——_—t i} RADISHES—Home-¢ ome tr. 5 to 10c a Na S$ VS, ncinn heghter than @ year axe, ents per dezen bunches and 25@ 1s Sic per box vier were lighter thew a week a: . aon ~s “aunaae if eo Tes. PRODUCE Et E GE ELSEWHERE _— : : : . oR ) -»A white. 10¢ to 15 en hee Game Starts at 3 O’Cleck e St. Louis Clearing Hons¢ C | ox, ret fou: month: of 10265 was 1933 .- EL | STRIXG BF Lx pha 9 bm - mance | ) | thet a Car ase, vats shinseats were Nght- | a ° he than a VOCE : in . “ a cane "OG before Federe! Y ies " sean S859. 957 i morrow azo and lighter than “is reported clearings for May “6. 192 8. jin the same cericd of 19° per %-hamoper. and Mi Cincinnati Here To i. is % = — _— Ste SSS PR SRS ee se ees & SR eeee = se e> “2 is ae Fi =: 3 =e | a% ee 8 oe Be ee & % G. ¥ b = % % — DaS St. Louis Cash Grain. | Penditures. $6.903.957. 18. bajance. $&5. |. CHICAGO. May 26.—Production of | 31.438 casex: firsts, 274827 tec: | erates Taney. $5.50 to $6.50 and | 4525 Olive St. AND Ck ' Saics of cash grai nmadce Oop the Bx- | 962.7 LONDON butter is increasing rapidly. firsts, 25%4 + choice. $4 to $5.50; Fiorida original. $1 | — clange Saturday were as follows: ‘ 26.—Bar silver. = | Heavier arrivals are indicative of the , tras. 30%4c:' fi . 30c. | to $3.50. ‘Texas flat crates. $1.25 to $1.50- . peme Wheat No. 4 red winter. $1.65: No. 2 * _ Money, 2% per ce ‘trend. Besides the weather im must sec- | CHIC AGO. ¥ Buiter cloge: Fresh | Mexiran lure come. $1.25 te $1.50; circles red #arlicky, $1.95: Ne. 2 hard white. [Di sou " eaten Shark bills. 313-16 |tiens has been favorable. with meadows *tandards,.”fircts May 43c: une 423%, 0; July | $1.50 to $1.75: fancy. "$2. bo. be fo 5.900.000: corresponding dav last year. | NEW YORK. May 26.—Live poultry | and Alaboma valentine €1.; $2: string- Tickets on Sale at Arcade Bids.. Mezzanine Floor **? a &* | A _-_o © 16 per cent; three months, 315-16) 804 pastures mueh im 2%&e: Dec. 5.96 | proved compered | 42%: storage 45c: Eggs: frish gath- | ; Neo. 3 mixed. sft O53: Ne. 4 mixed. ay | per cent. , with the beginnin= of the month. Gen- | cred firsts May storage packed May 30%; | ss “o piset 8 cral reports rerarding nroduction conditions | June 8%: retraceator standards’ Sov FRUIT MARKET WESTLAKE PARK AMUSEMENT CO. Corn—-Ne. Oa te—N ive: No. 3 white. are that a rather sharp increase can be @60 \s new stock demand and trad-} $6: No. 1 imzrams tw Pe. kk 1 : — Be wo = Rubber futures | NEW YORK. May 26.—A moderate im-| sacks: Alabama. Louisiana’ sacked’ bliss | saps. 31 12 oF aod ich. bhoce ae an te Many new attractions, including Auditorium Orthophenic 7 ANE ber. 19.80. — . °. | provement in the distribution of ginghams, | trius £ om $2.25%02.40: ordinary quiity, $2 | $1.7 é : Victrola. All records made by x ORK May 26.——Rubber—¥ , | Which have. heer-dowcred in price. was | = ot stock .demand slew. market | STRA AW GERRIES— Arkansas °4-et. X by union musicians. closed steady: ~ a 19.50c: Se . gd noted vesterday Panevy flarnels moeved iIscousin sacked round = whites. | 1. $2.40: K chy, $9.50- Mix. 19.80¢; December, 19. ber, 18.700. : September. | slowly im the coltem goods trade and wasn; 3} Loe t 20: Minnesota court, . $4.50 to $4.50: home-grown. | emanate nama | Roods sales are appreaching the time of | “Bites, Dest. § ae, soa t ~e per 12-dt. tray elearances for inventory purposes, Rela- | Idaho Racked russets. No. 1. |" CANTELOUPES — lifo me | so TURPENTINE, FLAX A FLAX AND LINSEED | ics tos coeecusee Oi, I 0 Rela S. Maav ‘Se Beatie: | eee eee aeae ee es | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Fard * The we ree y¥ arn grav cloth trade | —— ers. TPa@se Other vroduce un- $4.75: pony. $3.75 te . | P without featurr. re burlap. trade eG. '§- stand a ’ 5 ren int to 4b to eoy oy tote, Ll.le | received cables from Calcutta repeating ' Se sae | M 7 gam 804 11 be for Moved” | Gece. or previprs ez, the tora” mare | GASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE |=: May ~26.—Fiax on | holding verv quiet. Activity in the woolen LIMES — $1.75 su ll to arrive, $2. S8: May | and worsted -ood« division i September 2.35 % verjous mills well soli ahead. Raw “in| KANSAS CITY, May 20.—Wheat—-Re-| . GRAPES—; DL Fa. 706 | Vote Consideration of Steck Trad- | "4. : G4 oO a1: Me, : cpece. ' , ine | nominally $1. 6 Lo ia 4. > . Mia s Wa TERM ELONS—Plorita oy to 30 ih. oo a si 2." =...” *“\.e>@ By the Ansocas led a 745: WN aS: K. $7. | CH sera SLa7y: duly, + 3 : y $5 te $6. ver 100 poands. bo , ie items. es she $ oa, £ . a 0; FCAGO. Mav 6.—WDirectors of the wd. A Corn — Receipts, a7 6c : re ORA GES— California Vaterecias. fanerv T CBCW0.. Ms May 24j.— Wheat 0: Ww, 25; X. $9.95. | Chicaco Board of Trade were given ay | 2 ™¢ lower: No. 2 white, UB%ye: No. 3. | and choice. $5. 50 to $7.50- Florida Valen- | ODA yY/ “ ‘ Prices i > thority to consider page? geen stock and | 0©Minally @7i,;¢ to YSe: No. ; r | cfas. Bat MY th) SH_2ZA per how. os a ao a a ee ; bend trading in the board’s geti. ities, after . voc: Noe F& homun: ally. Sloe fo : Otw § State Presents Ainkihior & acueral unset ied the ms : board members voted 975 to 116 in favor Ne. 2 mixed, 95e ¥8c: No. 3 | —_ International P onality, oumlag week, Barter veda ee wheat NE ne opequene (Of the proposal, Close: . BAtee: July. 96 X%c: Septem! v ers ka averaged higher: nu tain of conse: \change oustetions vere cy ee”. | op in ae, made clear that the dallotine | br. U7 Mec: Devcutber, “sc. Outa—Re PHOTOPLAY THEATErS. The Inimitable : ‘ were as Ow ! boa members sig = = “a Neus, ee vary ns me id. : ~ ee = —— of trade and the | ower; rT: carioad lote family patenis : AL. . icCazo eck xc — | HUE ted xt S.4575.55 a Barrel in eet i | ues ts eutakesd to “We dow. BELT 438 | | Cotten | shipments 41.864 barrels aMEa¢sADOR du! ms gg ue Peperte dros the [Gh ee ae ) Sfigy me => : ust acl? = oe Mp tte ge ono 2S = HY 3 , _ Bank of Germany Statement. Mier 32.75. Wheat. No. 1 North- | am Krone a mt. $1465: May SESOG, ¥ | : ) “ Shewe the fulton. ine es A a) mC. : Xo. 5s one. = ' * “Bix R ete mm: re me and ballte sag . ; : + " | J ; ! Baan fas rien cur. ' eet ot E — , , 86 — Wher. © eo ; , increased 16, 343 ooo hill, af e St. a1 ‘SS. Corm cash. “change “¥ nig imereased 48.778 one esas lt]; @ath Xe. J | * 4 + i 'siiver and other coins increased 9 | Sew AG. ats. . Ne, ite. | is ) notes on other banks increased 1 Lig aon te 76c. Rye. cash. No. 2. aC | A aa, amoms Comedian IN PERSON — vam! deerra sec. aoa ou, oon bar vestmruts | . . de - . . ae i * é PrOR 7000. ether assets dec at | CUES $1.80. ’ , ! . . '.676.000. notes in ei rineulation p ainetone te ACO, , Wheat. N a. | A. Wh ind With Her Company | 165,541,000. other uring obligations | Nx" $1.86: . Ne, 2. “siosy,: | = Show! of —— ——— Girls y other Nabilities de. ee ; > total gold holdings * vellow 044105- Na, | ' - > t " ™ rate of discount, 7 ner $1.2 a NSE) 03% - ~. $ yellow, | Spectacular ‘Siege Spectacle 2 , Meek: "Nes nate «| ; Featurm Bradetreet’s ona Review : No. 3 white, $1.04 : om gg New “York s Oe Rigs Bee, SESS NK S Walle. St | ) AMERIQUE & EVIELE NEW YORK, May 26.—Bradstrecta to- — AM: crate 854i hit : ke § S: an 7 PF Ag FORK. May ee raw sugar | : White. 61. ark Tie: Ry yn “eaane: — ame arket changed ny ~ Sd ad en & “THE D was belie ) ; - * *U EVIL ld have been towed Gaba =6.35. t iil te Reali Re | | | — ee fe Taietiaie . «¥ «@ —— et ~ a ie is “TEN MINUTES tev aNnn eens 4 she JOC) OL Fr y ” “=... 1 7 . ma ok) oi? *» i | a , } > by the oy the Guaranty Trust Co. ust Co. today. — Mae EME TOT Hikie. sceeeeeieenmenneame sneer Oi, react po: in er. f 1. if ss: =3|' New Securities _ Nec $2.83. ne oe ~ Meet Him! See iim! In ~~. SA $6.05 — a Seo , NEW YORK. May 2¢.—Public | oS Sapp umber: reared | new pene = ae ae offering was made today of $17.-'= eeu [a reso 08 560.006. German consolidated —s , beaaeh } nicipal loan 6 per cent sinking 38% | » ' NEW Y = : Snot, ) TUN secured geld bends hy : . 1 syndicate of Chicago and New : si ney tere York bankers. and ube . * A ake Bit a : Bose: “Mas. Tiooe, | Priced at 94% to yield more than RO et Ree re Oy ity “)@) 61@Xe) A ° lat a i > oe ~ i BS Nad ot" aaa ¢ } BD) ‘ — a ee a a ——Armestreng Cork 2 aividend of I2%« “uarterly of 37 Yee zx. — a 2 5 wares .— oe ae aio the $F rate on he’ ol four

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wi ‘Carnie Con Beeenepe as. Works of ed the Foos En inglield, 0: and wil "a branch. Be = & api St. ASHLAND zo 3520 Newstead on a ee ee oe Thanks ‘or — aot Sts 7 ; Fiction—Fashions ~ Household Topics and Women’s Features SATURDAY, MAY 26,.1928. b> Poe ay re ee ee aS adit ial 4 A ea * 2 - a Trl tet bald : ¢ - how : : hag > - : = . ee ee Se ll ll : Yilly, > Z JSEME Grand & Miami! Also Biz’ Stage ed ale YY S CH ell ‘Y Y¥ he 23 72 @ 4. = 7 : 4 Z on — fo Ril” and“ ia The" : F Ecments UMUUMULMLAYUULUo rersary Season—1928 Michigan | to Rill” a aoe ; y CE III: i ccc ol a2 chigan jing Comeback.” = Oe: i er ll ei ; y ‘ “ Al OPERA MOGLER) > > & & oe em Oo 6 oe ee . . : . \ ISNYY WSSasQ SS Aap Dee > D> DD nee ben ee oOo oo Se OS OD & . . n ae " : A VIA dss dd bhdds i hhhht hha WN Oe ae acces co ee eo oe ti el ee as cE eS & oe eS SS Ee eS Oe SE ESS SS ES ree & oR ee & & EE > > i ee ee a ee b) SSVSVS TEV SReeeey = 4 Z y Lgnecgienns ce she ga . . ; ° ae ; : pt | y ss ig y Shuttlewick Champion which was sold-for’a.record figure at the National Gurn- ! y Z pey sale pi at maces Til Wide World Photo % ZG wh aon ’ ZG ROD | ny @ Le SO Py DLE M , 4 Z oR bhatt theta thet thtadhatadl badd ZZ -_ Ve aia as ae ee Y Z e GZ G4 1; Z GG % 44 GG % ZG ZY ZG Yr r vee wane h oP Ae." 0 Oe a AP Sn ye, PP A giant ship which can make 150 miles an ‘hour,: remain in the air for 12 hours and drop a torpedo weighing 2000 pounds. It is seen here releasing a torpedo. Wide. World phote Feet and hands work together in this boat paddl German. Berlin woman is seen here trying to master on dry -Wuln World phate : :

Page 14

ees ger OT OR cg FE eT ee oe ee oe, Ee a ee See ee Re ne Sc ila Ri SRS Pr SS oF a CR a sates BE og pe aes He ghee an a POR TF 5 é Bank ie ie 0 MONS Ries pe hg Bs Bh I ¥ oN SS a: oR ati Oe 6 ate PRS YR Se ae SS 4 5 or negra Re ae Reto tag 9a eR a, Me a ot ae Ni MO ES ag Bal Sig ; auger oh WPS es a . : tee Sod af ee aoe ee pi Wik Ss Soe ae “ ty Se ircetat. ee ak 5 aa ‘ aga Sg SY eM - . -Y « _ . omen aa ge bien 2 ce BS > Lm : : sg: Se , Tet | etary aS darts ah eS Se Be ae 1 te Sab Epes a 5 geek. et a AS ie wt we igre ae get Citi PO Te ; Ps tt Pei, ae i =i . 7 * Ree The Bonnie Laddies ang Evans, saxophone layer, w ‘aminations of Men of Middle Age, to Determine Their Physical Condition, Do More Harm | Than Good—The Golfer’s Heart. | ; N summarizing the means which | quite so unwise or so ignorant, he | have been developed in order to may tel] the patient that there is a * make a diagnosis of the condi- littie something the matter with | tion of the heart vessels, by far the his heart, but that the golfing ez- | most fuportant single element is ercise will be good for Nh. ‘Tne re-) an anr.ysis of the patient's state- sult is that the golfer continues to | ment of symptoms, or, in other: be a golfer, with the exhilerating | words, his history. People nowa- | addition that he wonders all; days are likely to get it into their ythrough his game whether or not) heads that modern medicine clamps{ he is going to drop dead on the | a machine. on them and gets the / eighteenth green. , most exact and circumstantiai re- pe point is worth laboring a port. from tt. ‘ uttle further. There are all over | ‘This doctrine entirely ignores the | ;nig country now institutions | fact that the most delicate and | whose sole business it is to make | sensitive recording device is the ' routine physical examinations on | patient’s own sensorium. We 88W .unposediy healthy persons once or | the saine thing even more emphat- |} twice a year. There is growing up ically in the examination of the di- |, strong wave of opinion in favor gestive apparatus. In the case Of | of this plan, and among the most the heart and vessels we are in 4 | enthusiastic adherents of it are the better position than in the case Of | nombers of my own profession. the organs of digestion because we | From that opinion I most strongly | have more reliable and more COn- | gissent. | stanth informative objective! y¢ 7 am asked: “What, éon’t you methods of examination in order to | believe that a person should be ex- | check the patient's recital. But/ mined once a year?” my reply is. etili that recital plays the major | quite simple—"No. I do not.” 1/ part. ‘have seen the plan in operation Of course, we are constantly | and I have seen practically nothing aware that there are some objec- | result but grief and unhappiness. tions to, or dangers in, this meth- | ype number of people who sup- | od. One is that the patient's state- | posed themselves well and who ments are not always trustworthy— | were symptomless, and who found | either he is one of those intro- | oy examination a condition of dis- | spective or neurotic persons wh0O | ease which could be materially | exaggerate their symptoms, or, ON remedied—the number of people | the contrary, he is one of those | whose lives were lengthened—was | las ae. trae * %-*. en ‘ o. Sig — “ Paw 4 * ie : ae we gor : z - - ‘ dan ~ nn 7% 4 jheld a tiny ivory comb with a 36. Pert. to the gal- rhinestone back. - lanaceous birds. 140. One who is al- i wars sick. Note of the scale. 42. French river. 43. Banish. 45. Series of extracts 46. Almost. 47. Temple. 48. Sharp blows. 51. Moving power. 53. The sérvice tree. develop so insidiously as to“be un- | : icea usual victim. In the great major- | thing to be found wrong witb | after Mother Bear, as =slie or the pressure in the arteries in- , Grease so subtly that the person hem. it is a slight defect cf the roamed about rather aimlessiy. aftected me entirely unayare. This sere4 inant ~~ change, and a|Cubby’s paw healed quickly, bat m 8 coctes,” true, Rut os che beginning of hardening of the ar- j you may be sure that Cubby haia. wae Se Se Dem . plen. e- teries. or hypertension. There is | ™ost wholesome respect for Pricx- ture is here the wise and com-) .. splintering of the Q R 8 wave | ly Porky the Porcupine—a respect passionate friend. It is UN-' in the electrocardiogram. ar ac-/that would stay with him as long cartapate (hat. se ane: Payee centuated aortic, a pressure of 45 he should live, The cubs spent who happen to discover one Of 176 over 95, a faint trace of albu- | most of their time exploring. After these things in the pourse of a) men, and an increase in the vlood|the long winter sleep, it seeme:! routine examination cannot imi-| Wi. acid.” This report is handed |S°0d to be out and about again. tate her Kindness and her com- to 2 man who believes he is in| Mother Bear had come out fat, hut | passion—and about all her coronene, good health. He looks up things | ‘®is fat did not last very long: You NE ver HORNS te the Way Of tyeatment | in an encyclopaedia or medica! |5*®¢- She ate nothing for a day o: . |research bureau here which solves cam be done for such conditions, | 09, and decides he has received | ‘¥° because her stomach had (Cudby's paws degan fo fly and the 211 laundry problems, devises bet- | and it they go on to cardiac fail- his death-sentence. He goes on a shrunk during that long sleep. It) earth began to fly, too iter means of washing so as to give | ure, when beneficial treatment can | 4ic¢ to reduce his uric acid, is de-|¥@5 the same way with Cubby and are | satisfaction to the housewife, keers | be instituted, the earliest signs of | nied whisky, gin, tobacco and ven- his twin sister. But after two or | | down the cost of laundry work and the failure will be the symptoms oy in fact anything which might taree days they found a plaice’ devises ways to turn cut white, which the patient himself recog- | hicnten the gloom. Not one of his where the early grass was begin- glossy goods with the least possi- ining to show. They nibbled a little ble wear. ‘abstentions changes the tissues of ly I saw in ome of the) nic podv. a ’ te ,of this, for it was young and ten- If a silk stocking goes home to | it. owner with a laddcr in its side, letters which H. Adding- | tf he h ider. The next day they found | teenie ad not had the examina- jn ; ‘ uce, M. D., distributes every | tion, he might have lived 25,yeare | 9°™* '@Mder willow shoots and they ,and is sent back with a brief de- mand for damages, the researchers so often in the lay press, a state- | without 4 symptom. He has been eet vs meg : ment to the effect that /turned from a happy. self-con- | ' a the - of the week their - ; ry " om 7 Pe i . 4 a = : , 4 ¢ ia ., q b w ¥ eee +a be : te F i i “5 +% 5 .) “ fy ‘ , t« i of yearly cardiac examination. | eulosis of which the owner is un- No more pernicious and meddle- aware are discovered. Also latent some doctrine is current today syphilis may be discovered. though than that of which such a state- | the owner is usually not unaware. ment isan example, Its most dan- 1 know of no other common dis- werous feature is ite plausibility. @ases likely to be detected by row- t does seem logical to a gerne tine examination. Entraine’ t5 medical View-! 1 is true that the public ts de-|_. With those big claws of hers, to the home of the bride-té-be. e a . 7 | ‘DON'T INTERFERE. | y HAVE accepted honor of being | | 3 ‘grown. When they wert to sleep, Mother Bear's big claws were prot- ly well worn down and more or }« ss broken. Now, with the growing o* all these weeks: she was asleeo, they had become long and quite | Sharp again. : aroot. It wouldn't have tasted good to you, but it tasted delicio::s. to Cubby and his sister. Bee o 5 From that time on Cubby’s appe- | ,, @ best man at my brother’s we- | tite grew very idilv + 1! [2° ceored to ne, rapidly. In fact. it! Mme. Curie’s Name } | s at he never could | };™ ding. The maid of honor is a /Set enough to eat He thought || Leads All the Rest | ——. ede uride-te-he. sine like. | ; i » bf e. ave a ' about little but eating. He was mand@ing these examinations, and | Mother Bear dug up a root. What. making up for the long fast of al! |‘ sweetheart, but am not formally | engaged. She is to be invited to the | Ever try to change Prose to ie gave to little Swedie. “Shes ng to de fine,” she said. “She to please men—that’s why she a flirt. And for the same rea- she'll be a dandy housekeeper.’ | Mary Hoimquist sighed. “I wis husband could see me now.” Stable!” Mrs. Potter shot a warniag at Molly. They had =2¢/ the blonde girl that her hus- eee, He ; *. Ce Oe Les we ety GN fa ok Se ESt Ps Te Saye Ee een Beeb. ond J Me with oe search station. which is aided by the national Government. . g ef i E sii sail 71 z Se ee ‘ee Sore Os — Petes A . > d ye e« - ” y 4 SSeS hp Bear tt, aaa oer a . + hey he nes Bese > aii eee 2 ay Tos, oi nl Pe, Se ewe, Tol heer as Pepe 1 Pies « et he ee oe Sa ast ib PE NOS sit rs ais ite he tae FE eee i ok ea oe Bie JF yea ud LEN OR Ps Ga ee ae . f ss a espe mS ae pia. © 2° - otis ’ es -—" a3 p 5 + i Es test ; mj a ae rs ee see “if everything is in | But a very was imprisoned. By agr2e- they were not going to tell. like to have him here, teo,” f in iH 4 “Pa : if aif is | | *0D0dy loves our husbands "do. do they?” she whispered ic mully’s ear. _ ach morning and evening Mo!ty == Called the hespital by tele- : Each call brought more ¥ y, ” | | 3. ai ‘Capyright, 1928.5 Ss nts al a _ 888ured if this plan, tested ® hospital, is used. i teehs ore. E oh | i Stan P. M. by the changes of tempera ture | frequently cause summer are the precursors of degenerative | tell a lic, it will have a good effect (To be Continued Monday.) bee changes in the circulatory system. | pon the relatives: that later if a An Oranve Sti -k sroryaucrd tind & aystolic murmur at | physician tells one of them he is| we aS OUCK. li ng a ma po Mace gm of going to live, he will be belteved. | ties itt ae your nails with a . a a ta at 70 of) Still f am not so sure about al! std ~ - or any sharp instru. erebral apoplexy, amare, te | thie Iam willing to let the future | cerneath mae me te ng the un. ne | ® care : ® nail, a 7 20 | leve eet recone ce hee, os | gta aurrade oih aninoet me | before. | | Cabot believes in absolut one l old it far more quickly an; Caulli : What ts the physician who has and wrong. Myself I seh he a | stubborniy than before. ies ce | Hower and Egg Casserole. BGO, Oakland (384m-79%kc)—19. Pro. ! these findings to do? If he | cal pragmatist. "| OPange stick for this purpose | One cauli 4 hard-boiled | Sapnace ge around the kitchen | ae venture: iz. Trecaderans: 1. | | Se elie ie . a good dress and i ) nd unwise, he willteil, Furthermore, we doctors do not. English Pork Pie. | CSEs, me are Cream sauce, buttered | ook well eaten om = ea it te) Kew. ete {! ae ee ee CO er ane ane i ie my belief that any defect in heard this goctrine, it made a deep | Cd in a loud voice the whole truth. | Jumpin to Musi Evangeline Booth, Louise Miche: | ©) Probably have to make s2y-| cornstarch as you would starch the physiologic soundness of the | impression on me. The years have | 274 Charles Lamb replied that ha. § USIC || the “red virgin” of the Commune. | “,eec) en” , © include othec | and you will obtain the same result. geiter’e circulatory system Will Se] Sroeche mee. if nec Pin Megs Mea ae wt bees ae ign Banned in Canton || the Countess of Noailles Preach Bester nea Pisa Foggy you are i EET erie nown @ goiter by the symp- dissent. I see it now as nothing | Dim. | ITTLE MISS VIOLET is || POetess:; Madame Severine, a rad-| the pian yt 8 s makes|i Post - Dispatch Radio toms which are produced. And re-| hut the New England conscience, After the patient’s stateme | net to be permitted to i ical) journalist; Suzanne Lenglon, oO more easily understvod. | jj. . aye member it is only the physiclogic 2 ai c a. rent the 9 in- i =i. | One of the first things that a wed. | Broadcasting Station bide Meanie’ Metuahe th the. 1 crying tm the wilderness. You re-| "¢Xt Most important means of ex- troduce the Charleston to | #"¢ Madame de Stael, who mixei | aging attendant or a guest at a wed- | : wat can be helecg | member when a witch was nangea | ®™imation are the physician's | Canton. |, Politica with tea parties in Nap>-{ ding must understand i ‘all, KSD culatery system that can be helped | a; salem, she was preceded or her | %#"8¢s—hearing, seeing and f This siender, siant-eyed maid, | #@"ic days. ¥ , pl Seat oe ae by teedimant. Tone naeend ape Poereg POEL ongRansate S and feel-// | eseiigscg Oe WANN tT Getinn Rite Welten oe | Plans made by the bride and der 550 Ke. If the golfer i's not embarrassed qe * 8 by a Puritan | appearance of singsong girl, whose | , nUOn was, parents must be understood anc D ht w se pastor who admonished her to re-| the patient. how he breathe: af real name ig Ng and who h made of Emmeline Pankhurst. the | th » | aylight weekday broadcast by shortness of breath. if he ex- toice because she bel gs | exercise whether hs a atter acquired mee ve °o as suffragist, and Geerge Eli ¢ J oroug ly and graciously co-"per- | ing at 9:40. 10:40, 11:40 a. mm. pertenees only = mild pleasureabie |” pecause y wee being te ee S ankles are, *° ew American dance | aie ot, the ated with. We are not the one to jp 12:49, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar. (atigue after his ¢ ? hie i cuted as it would be so beneticiay | S¥OUCN. the rate and regularity of steps, is one of the victims ang || =°V*45*% make the plans, or to readjust th ket Quotations and news bulie- ‘eel tired but neat, =. a ae for her soul. Dr. Cabot would have | his pulse. the hardening of the ar. the chief inspiration of Mayor 7 plans to “make them nearer to aa | Week Betcen casein’ a . ae | ¢ ; . hg : ; : T ww ' > ' . ar- eert with a confidence which no/ a m ~ patient: You have | oe ero a of the heart— : um's decree closing all dare- | Kit } ° heart’s desire.” The wedding day |] ket News Service, U. S. De rt. etndetesiGin Gilneay that bie ver of the stomach and are go- | ' the history. make up ing places. | Kinks ts the bDride’s day, and what she da. ||} ™e™t of Agriculture and Prin- — , ing to die.” adding: “E tell yeu this | 9 pet cent of the valuabie g t Miss Violet. with the — cides, or what sh ah ‘jj cipal Exchanges. ctreuiation ts in good condition and | frankly because I think the knowl-| The readin f th — sort ef sup- : decid pcicge ary Lae ccs time given at 7:00 that his exercise is beneficial It edce will st nk the knowl) nn ne ene of the blood-pres-| Port of a few young Chinese || Veal and pork should be ther. | ¢¢cide—for they are the hosts of | Howard Watch C is quite cies tha Ares Bom » rengthen your charac. | ns wt nas been described above ||. returned from schools abroad, | Cughiy cooke. te be absolutely the occasion—that decision we - hand the examiner can find in| To be perfectly just to h size of “one The tunel |! coat chen eee eee must respect. Talk this point of | orchestra: 7:30 re hic | ; errectiy jus | e ade : t ri s ; = — many 40 and 60 year old men evi- main argument - Soret: = je: only be made sa ore ae bas ia a on ee goth cok % can Se Dipper mag ‘ Pec = | dences of anatomical change which fact that if th + : pon e | : on ere y the X-ray. 2 jazz orchestra. But | ff a recipe calls for sour milk amt sure that she wil] then E This | a he physician dees not | (‘Comvright. 1928.) Mayor Lum declared that this || amd yeu have none, put a little vin. conclude to patiently wait until jj . oy: “ scheme of having _ three 5; with foreign jumping to music” || ¢Sar in fresh milk and it will cause the wedding dinner is over for the , | gam: dine acc ~ ; “a ‘9 a bed will prove just as par aos, must stop because it @istract- | it to curd and answer the same reunion” with yout | a a ’ dainty ° “: young people from the revo. | PUrpese. q : —— lutienary fight on “imperial- [| 2 8 1] DISTANT : ism” and the unequal treaties | | Vi STATIONS | | nt ; 5:85 P. M.—Final baseball scores, 6:00 P. M.—Statiers Pennsyl- vanians. 6:30 P. M.—Bonnie Laddies with 7:00 P. M.—Classical Trio. 7:15 P. M.—Third " Oratorical with foreign pewers. : we - Sometimes Neglected. /

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orate fs Mas a UR De MR A AL i i A Sy PS ae e Lat SATURDAY, A eA "passat MAY 26, 1938. aot ‘3 1ZZLE__ |||_Onthe Ait Tonight | : . NOTHER concert py Fi es A Pennsylvanians is to . KSD’s broadcasting thig ,.. = ning. It will be on the air at 6% 1 | . a8 is ; The Bonnie Laddies ang ;- Evans, saxophone player, Will seen : this program over KSD at 6:39." a Wouldn't That Be Too Bad?. You’ “a ft} =| First Thine ¥ Think of in the wate Ready for the River. Saxophone shine. Are You in Love With Love? _ change Prose to @der? You don’t have 0 g f you follow the rules a rung at a time tingle letter only in Ward step. Without the remaining letters © unusual words, see at the solution which Monday. Answer to ig; 2, Pin; 3, Tin; 4, — ere Out of It. ‘you have no starch ment is all washed ) the same amount of ‘you would = starch btain the same result. === —— spatch Radio ting Station KSD - 50 Ke, men cty broadcast- 10:40, 11:40 a. m., nd 3:40 p.m. Mar. Ne and news bulle- Pest to the Middle errs Bont .) . * part- feulture and Prin- es. @ given at 7:90 moward Watch Co lay, May 26 Concert by the U. ¢ Band from Wash- Baseball game to be it Washington, D. atic and Republican coer to be started ge. Final baseball scores. Statler's Pennsy!- Bonnie Laddies with : : Trio, nternationa] ss Neglected. § should be emptied Washed after cach pots and pans. |. mers are attractiys +e °. o meme -O0, Pe (397m S90ke). yaa WW. Detroit (352m-850k¢)—6:00, Pro : music. ra k a vk KFUO, St. Louis (545m-550kc)—®, Ad A a Shall Our Childres § ts 2 a oe. ee a (319m-940kc)~7, © Program: 9. Surprise program: 9:45, © > m., Getting-up exercises: 9:30. m.. to. band; 6:30, Generalities; 6:59, Baseball - scores; 7, Chase orchestra: 7:30, Edu- % 8, Chase orchestra; 8:30, Lange's orches> * tra; 9, Brownie club; 9:45, Studio pre Ff Chase orchestra; 11, Lange's orchestra. ih (526nr570kc)—6, ‘Pro eee fe tria; 7:15. Third International a cal wan 9. Arnold Jounecn’s ecomer” ; WEBE-WasD. * EBH-WHD. Chicago (360-8200) G5 | % ¥ ¥ t a7 ¥ WHAS): 6:45, talk- 7. Medi band; 8. Keystone duq (KYW. WOAI)? 8:30, Tango orchestra: 10, Slumber” music (K * (428m-700ke) — Way . orchestra: 7:30.. i gram: Os : 9:00, Roehr’s. orchestra: | EB 0, Program. aoe : MAQ. (447m-670ke)—7 00 00. Amos ‘'n’ Andyi WOC, Davenport (375m-800ke)— ey ‘ m- ke pat: sram: 6:20. Dinner music: 7:00. tm and Jill; 7:15, Third internationa] 3 — = toricg) contest. ey. ‘SAI, Cincinnati (361m-830kc)—6:30. | Sinton orchestra; 7:00, National js dpe phony orchestra; 8:90 lfe’s orceher tra; 9:00. Chubby Parker: 9:15. Gi . 6On orchestra. 3 7:00, Myers” 4 a | noticed a couple of spring clothes- - Pins tied to the clothes bar on th® — back of the front seat. My hostess — nd roaches, besides hen @n unpicasant | y @ppcurance, * F told me they use these to hold caps or hats that may be discarded dur ~ ing the ride. Then no one need” hold the hats. nor are they kicked " around on the floor. forgotten. ; Buta pair of casy shoes for you. ss come home, and I'll comb your \“I never knew a man’s work in — - ) Saree ar . if > ee if kt e ¥ - oe ae Fhe ORT et ieemenprvanet f ao »- $ _ . . ) 4, ¥. . é FA a Titty * » IE Rees ANE een Bi lec Aa er et ea Sa dena ten eaten * Ps =e - y et. aes: ate & Boye #i Demos ap detagn? ene Fh nn h ‘ ~ ot tie we ky! PT ROTA. eee a | - 4 4 gis oe ‘ : Ps — e Sh tp Sets Bh Y be, TR ge pie * ra $ vas : pee Sone bs é a. OS * te, SATURDAY, "MAY 26, 1928. Sa Me, weeks Molly held her) the. old ap two 8 y job for “am curt telegrams from Mr. were all the guide she had | seemed so easy, the work desk when she Was sec- y to the blunt-spoken, irasci- a ent of the firm. Now, % ghe did not write nearly letters, and had only the “a old private accounts to keep, work was overwhelmingly hard. wasn’t anybody to lean here was no comforting » that somebody else was to me if things went wrong. , that had seemed to be anly routine, before, turned out ‘pe full of difficulties. Each , requi wired a decision of some end usually Molly had to sta the decision. ‘Jearned that it is not the "an Officeworker spends at the » that is fatiguing, but what Hoes with his brain. Molly’s » brain fairly hurt, on certain a as she wearily prepared to we for the evening. If Bob had a» heer half as tired as she, it to understand why he had so ill. » one particular, however, y had it easier than Bob. wee Potter, grimly Outspoken, of tongue, violent of opin- ‘nevertheless revealed herself , angel of mercy. She came to 4 apartment every day imme- 4 after breakfast, helped it up; caustically gave cook- ‘lessons to little Swedie at noon- » and herself prepared the din- in the evening. he pretty blonde, rapidly grow- pstronger, undertook the duty , maid for Molly. ssaid, “and I'm going to see that wre treated like q,. man. I'll lay 4 have your bath ready when ‘and you'll be all refreshed @ ready for dinner!” “She never did that for her hus- | md!” remarked Mrs. Potter,. sup- intending the final browning of ’ chicken. Molly said nothing. She never gi done anything of the kind for “i doosn’t make any difference,” little Swedic. “I’m going to do itor her. I love to make people gfortable.” wnell wouldn't have been if you'd married him,” an- mnced Mrs. Potter. Welly winced. She didn’t dispute slur upon her wifeliness. Fur- more, she was too tired to She merely surrendered her- i, in gratitude, to little Swedie’s ministrations, and tried to office was so hard,’’ she said. ‘Mrs. Potter planted her fis‘s n her hips “Of course it’s rd. Any job’s hard that you do t. It's hard to be a g00d wite. harder than any job that men tackle. That’s why most en dodge it. It takes brains.” e widow plainly was in hign ht over the cooking lessous Mm gave to little Swedie. “She's ing to do fine,” she said. “She eS to please men—that’s why she isa flirt. And for the same rea- mphe'll be a dandy housekeeper.’ Holmquist sighed. “I wis‘: Fhusband could .see me now.” paid. ble!” Potter shot a warning at Molly. They had not the blonde girl that her hus- was imprisoned. By agrze- mat, they were not going to tell. ‘Td like to have him here, too,” ed the widow. “What 1d Shim would fix him up fine!” aid not explain this utterance, little Swedie understood. *obody loves our husbands lixe fo, do they?” she whispered in $ ear, ch morning and evening Mo!!ly Called the hespital by tele- “IT could make him s0/). ¢ Each cali brought more BECO COPYRIGHT 19277 BY EVGENE “ac LEAN le Hamilton re news of Bob’s condi- tion. The day before Mr. Frazier was to return and relieve Molly of her task, a messenger came to the of- fice. He carried a note in his cap, addressed to Molly. She opened it standing beside her littered desk— she had not been able to keep her desk as neat as she used to do, when she was merely taking o-- ders. “Mr. Brownell has asked to see you. It will be permissible for you to call upon him,” said the note. It was signed by the doctor's name. Molly flew to the old cashier. “May I get away? My husband is willing to see me!’’ she gasped, a!! in a breath, “Go ahead—I’m about as bad off now as I can be,” he mourned. “Come back if you can*” _. She had plenty of money in her handbag. tibet by Pa 4 LTVE LONIGED sis etl Ae: i | © CE pee tvernnd Bao) cy) Me GO ees sc er SNe ear | 2 nt a Et 2 ipeaiinat aie Tat ante C4 fj th 3 | ¥ a te ts ) o SbAG The Swimming Hole of the Little Scorpions | | —By Fontaine Fox 7 A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch Lr THis SORT OF THING KEEPS UP THE PASSING OF THE “oLPp RAIL ROAD POND WiLL BE ONLY A QUBSTION OF TIME. aie i BECAUSE | WANT 700 TO 2 Knope PLAYERS ano @2. £3¥/ A Berecn No CHEATING AR AN :

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ee ECT EG LS Ses 8 2 a 8 Be ba She AER AE eee age ola sare thee . Cie SONS at al PR Rat VE TY, hn lates Hira hs Orde, xO SR ie 4 2 RT" Skee ey Wire aoe geet hea re on aS 3 » nit {n> “ ta Be ¢ py = Pi Sage SAN eines : + “ee ae ra - ih COMIC PAGE” SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928, PAGE 16 ns ie eat ” . e % 2 = “ = Saree —— ——————— 4 yore 7 * . ° . ~~ ob > : . aa " ia P 7 ; 4 ANS ~ ‘ | ; ‘ s ’ “4 - ’ " 4 . . 7 : pie : . es a. bi. , ’ ‘ SASS “ ' eo. cae ,. . ~ . . , ; * " - oy luli res wwe = + AA “NAL. ‘ ‘ ; . - * a . = : . ‘ x , “ a eh FOO ~~ . , ~ +44 - * ~~ ‘ : 7 F = ys ie = > | | : - . ESTATE ...PART 7 ‘ ‘ - . £ “t “~¢ se © ef se . ae . . : SY ~S ‘ i ae x ‘ ‘ ‘ ." ~ ’ \ ; ; oc: ae ~S NS LAAN N SANS ‘ , Maw dS S \ S daw S Cs SS ad : : . + . ~~ ce arto ° SS i As AAAS , se ; , eo. ANTS, SSS N ON j oy ; iA ; ; SERVICE PART 4 . eevee ee Pee eeve ' : walling Maggots > Pha Witt}, ee Mabie’ i Rh, seals! i, aie a Yo aw engin? asi ake e PR ROR RH OE ne RI Or re - A * fe revere a ee oop ines . , . — = ard ee tates ets ‘a FOL. 80. No. 263. PART ONE, | 2 ea eae sega This Comic Appears as.a Full Page in One of the ‘The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill The Blue Mr. Brown TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a ‘. San on onan ier : EZZZZZ EE pd, ; , CAN THE BROWNS. = I . *& Lig LE | THOSE HO | THAT RIFF-RAFF! POSSIBLY. BUT I &Vl i ZA ORFICER PUPP ZZ ZZ tj pee a | | THAT BEARS “Uf a. Wie Hi) \ vie Al YA ' , 4 > ) zs a oe iki | A REMARKABLE | [OQ“¢ ie Say -N Py Ce AA | Le St If . se at Base Unable to De- | OH WELL, | MUST a Pp haa et a he sae 7 a's ow ie "A . ‘inher Time or Place of | Go “THROUGH | FELLOW MEN. | [i Lan, IS at ADR NS iil A See (4 | . ee ee | : : 3 = p Regions. | ee a 3 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the = a” : — ‘Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and-Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatci ‘ hy - soa he + ea ete i > A PSSA ah C 2 - . mente J 4 ft b +, Y eS * M : fe , pmn) aae # : a - > ge a - ep f eee . . _ 4 a EM ake om Bratt RK eae SS ee ie t nt dy Sa mar Mrcdel ’ te pes sane RT pe on x = es ie oy eee rata St ¥ yey eo c at pitied — ip cietes a we . Cl ah x eee: trae cobdipe:. ghd Se sc aerece tir ses = vegas! 5x BRAS BRT ES EE Te Bie 1S aera eS a fa a ae “al eee ae Ri cie@ PD oe UPd ieee i eee A AT ee of SBE Ne 5h UT RNY RES a —- os at ee a ren Associated Press. SLO, Norway, May 27 \(Sun- | y).—At 2 a. m. today, the Oslo Menposten reported receipt of a Ispatch ‘from Vadsoe saying that the Italia had cailed the Citta di | llano, using an improvised. radio fransmitter. The call was said to have come at 10:05 p. m., Saturday tht, Spitzbergen time (3:05 p. m? Louis time). ’ (The last previous message frorp he Italia was timed 6:55 p. m., ny, Or 11:55 a. m. Friday, St. . : ee fouls time. The reported call for Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg Eel Crawford Thinks Fast .. LARS il SR AP eM - er ene be a atey apn + Oe Soe. Le a r. page: — —_—~ TTT Ly 4 —— eee? Ce rors seeses sso —— _— -™ ~s + * * . ~~ . ~~ Renee en manne .«aeeeneneea _ — i rune : - : AN RI OR MER OT OL GATOR LE ATEN —_-— ——_ ‘was received at Kings Bay 27 slater. In the previous mes- f — : :, , ae age Gen. Nobile told of the Ita- = —_ = ——_ i iS fisht against “extremely ‘con- ! wf 7 RY DEY'RE GETTIAY Wise TO ME & - 3 i | fry and strong winds” with vis- Aegriman —! | : | RACKET AROUND HeRe- 1M QM | YUSTAS t THousHT t | GEE, MISTER, OU Scared | MaBpllity “very bad” throughout the : : HIRED BY BLAKE TO PUT BR ASSASSIN DE DAYTLIGHTS OUTA ME= FP fire return trip from the Pole, 3 4 IN THE ACT OF Il WAS RIGHT 1A) Be T/T h at that time had consumed Solil ES EE Lil Mm BAXTER, KELLY, AAD DE DEMI . CONSUMMAT RSG ae OF ME. eget | hours. ) OQquIZINy Li—By Gettier M TASSE" OA DE BDAIK AA)’ HIS FOUL PURPOSE = . cLuB f . Ts Amoclated Presa ? IF I DONT. Wolk, FAST VLU ) Fi \ FEEL LIKE THE | YA : extretse / BERLIN, May 27 (Sunday).—A BE GETTIAY DE TS reel © HERO 1A5 A PLAY : wnat Fs 3 port to the Deutsche Allgemeine BUM s RUSH — The) Chee CENA ase I JUST ARRIVER “40\S ee oe itung from Oslo, Norway. said DESE TWO ube ty GCA Coes le IS “TIME ¢. : . } | Be. Be . a cae ames my ee fi WA Ss, ER : ; a ere had received a message GINGER ALE Wea? le Italia at 11 p. m., Saturday ight, by way of the North Nor- ogian radio station. The message las badly garbled, but seemed to lose that the Itaila had landed’ nd that Nobile Was askirg for Ip. The place or time of the nding could not be deciphered (Copyright. 1928.) lated Press. = ) BAY, SPITZBURGEN, ly 26.—Praying for weather con- Hons that would permit the sup-| . ship Citta di Milano too in; | ch of the dirigible Italia and - : | mw crew, thought to have been OPT ie orced down somewhere een —— ' : = * CANG ngs Bay and the North Pole, the ——— — é — ' ew hurried preparations tonight =o = 3 ; ‘ : - the rescue expedition. rem SS This Comic A One of the TWO . P Soldier Mutt and Jeft—sy, Bia Fisher This Has All the Earmarks of the Triple Cross a te atl ee a | Paar pare. Sg mer hm i ' iF ‘ Pe i -) { Sf a ‘ ¥ He : | ae ! im 2' i Se : a - :, tad a , oe : i : . ~ A , ha > ‘ { ae, . + i ie f Bi fe: i a ae ¥ ; a , a! BI am + oe hm B A” x ee iH seg bs hte | . 2 | ite wy a , X = £ am G4 a pig wip 2 3 SS ee Ho SS SS eS nS ‘SEG in Bt Ye were mest Ww A ae | mt ie id “4 : = i‘. 3 “4 © a % + tafe & We 7 2 . vig : y Te & BY 4 r “ 2 eee! > , 4 fs ‘ t er ay §: rags ts s ? nee toa oa at at 4 wi ; Re ug 2) - z ¢ ; 4 4 4 ¥ ey y ‘ a - 4 5 ; é é. “ie ¥ . # = =. i te 43 2 oe Sy wee bre as SAA ———- »® . . ~e - me ee ee ee ee _ -—- = o- -* AP TER Bay ay nee oe hans enter >} eee ve a io ew Nis ae 4 eae se pte tai ct Se a TC lena EATERS GRE TINS - rs F a ta ah Cie 503 kN EOF —— = Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch oc Pegiment, trained in Alpine maneu- é : | «ee _Yers, went aboard the steamer this o) CICERO, SINCE IT’S IN Wgk dt YOUR. BLOOD To TAKE A iS ae WELL IF YOU é "We HERE'S 4 BOZO WHO STRANGER , 1™ GONNA : e t rnoon with skis and other N 4 Y J , \ ‘S ‘a “a oe 4 e Sar Sree CAN TAL Le ah er Sen eee Wr DO YOU WANT “THIS AND DUMB6&. r CALLS IT : po __ The ship's commander asked the | sippi and Lower | i pt “ ong haat : HOY THEY CAN FRAME RAIN . HE HASAUT EATEN ROAST CHICKEN, THIS] | HE COULDN'T ‘ tz Sal company here to assist the| and the Northern i ~ ON ANY THING Hf \\ ag AND GIVE YOU IN THREE DAYS, PLL RAINCOAT OR. A LAUGH re ° ee * Aq filling the vessel’s bunkers Res prea, , tu mn > | WG HE WANT 2 a . . wea tdi ; it | ad N DUMB [4 You can't MAK eat Sela Mh to search’ for the missiae tor dbbed beielal: On Tia G al saaemeent YG . 7 jh Migible, it will take along a Nor- - ‘ieee & SO-SO / . vy me: ian fishing boat for use in | | 1008 ee | x | : a ¢ pi, : Wigating among the ice floes. : > fl | ST BREAK a is > ¢ , , fi > Ve : a —e a _w%servers hazarded the opinion BISHOP ~— | ; ne “~ : om hee TES. : ; % = al : ; c ~ if the Italia had made a de- t the craft probably was at * t fa ie : ee | > aan yf ‘a if. 3 2s A ON Pe of West Spitzbergen. | re | |g AS BOS \ “SY AL | Bree Ref age epee oe Another suggestion advanced to- “A pessimist,” says Soliloquizing Lil, “is a man who is always | iii - “4 \\ = = r / Fiz , ie e \ ¢ 7 at ea) | wy f 4 ji ‘= . ey re the a surprised to find things turn out better than he expected.” Wn fe 7. \\ii) ps ee = . ss Lia neen ~ Cre , Se ae be Wie’ | ae ‘“€nnae for sending. one attached | Kim, coon Ew t , ee Stee SS Le : tpt SEP €EOM YY = a the underpart of the batten and | Seoul, Korea, last i Ape ae dhs jie ii. fas i i — 2a : > (Comyrght. 292% toe Other to its side. A third an- report of the Com! ; : - a =anha was available for navigation | copacy,. which Tee This ‘Comic Appears in One of the TWO a : ion of th -_ pet POSES. solt : ° Ss ‘The c Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatc) a . ounter winds set in a few | ippine . mic i after the Italia was headed | a Bishop in Kore . es ‘ YOU MUST GO RIGHT UPSTAIRS LISTEN: DEAR-) WAN'T YOU TO L. (aii | | NOW-LISTEN- TAKE F ee te Mi nile’ Grand teen: AND HAVE YOUR LITTLE NAP- 1GO VESTAIRS AND SEE THAT OOR a | ADVICE-1F YOU N” g | * thereby making the route eA, | YOUR MAMA TOLD =| NEIGHBOR'S LITTLE CHILD 15 | , SLEEP-YOU HAD BEF eeMger than had been anticipated. | EN | ME WOU MUST ft ASLEEP -IF SHE ISN'T: LET ME — EEE | PRETEND ‘YOU'REA =" the way back from the Pole, a [MA SLEEP FOR TWO, KNOW AND Li CO UPAND |) Be tye Be mthwest wind brought the ship 4 \ y HOURS> fe ——— = pagers tts Bis ae ©” toward the East, but later the / es shifted to the Northwest. ogee last night an icy cold wind from that quarter in Kings All the mountains here are : a, by mist and fog. the crew of the Italia had to to the ice, the men have skis, | Canadian snow shoes and} ten Beis ere ted a Re eae © itallans were asked | Bhs | Ce ee a ade re starting whether they would | lice, whe ® stire a map showing . all places | obtaining Siosh” _ Norwegian hunting huts ee eee SP nee ° been built in the archt {| An exe : said, however, that = - > . whew ee ee ee es har a) a i — acne tae betes: can apices 2, panei Waid decd ale dep tes giddy Hod GS Se See. wend oe Sen 2 my , . * tales ene ee oe = city SAR ROI Eig. ef ? Rall oes a : : se 6 RNR Ae TIO HOD ABA GT ny Ue babs are tes Meats PR iat WS fines ee Peer Rit car ahs ge HEY ORSON Oe aN ‘ %, . ; ’ - \ ak oer otha release Geer ORE Bete IE OY tis PA Raman ipa y pr oh OR P bee h ‘ ‘ : . we") " — : . + icy yer 2. ee ek” “4 . . ve ae Tx con) Xs , tet ‘ ; +2 : ee ee rT pia Se tats wes ; 1 . : : ‘ ; > EPS « aj ve ~ 4 . sa - “ - a * . s ok eee A rr A To yon -