St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1928

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Pie ee a ‘ > oo aaah. COMIC PAGE . WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1928, en NTIME, 1 SUPPOSE, ILL >) FOLLOW HIS ORDERS E& OF REILLY. WELL 1 iT FOR A -MONTH OR 59 8 a OW MUCH DOUGH 1 Havel THUMB. ILL ALWAYS M™ RY TIME 1 BUST A $2074 ~ - YES BS pe ee os ~~ : the ch ‘T CLIMBEO UP HERE > PUT A LITTLE BIRO —e ie ha he a adie 2 ‘ poe oe OS Se HeReveR me [6~Gowse (S ESPECIALLY HARD THcy DON'T CALL IT A ROADs Whey CALLS pa A“ DETOUR. ~ IN YOUR FAYOR ¢ > sees thee ane in if : . if . - e eee ‘ poe =e "e bas ** +> ce eer) irr srt = . thee t +e ie sehen - os ieroees : > | acterteseess : 4 set * » . ' > ei SO wR PR ea * s te ee ¥ ai. oe rar . : Re ad Me ae ET Re Oe ee ae ra ~ ; musyeaneem Se a Oe Aieke AREY 9 BE a7, MR ee Re Se EN PS A the i eT "> STS ARSE OE RY ee ane ee Beet - 4, SIE RC RIMS Re : TO S66 vw S& Bat ose ‘ LONDON Bm fe wee ek As Pg — . , ST.LOUIS OST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service NO. 267. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928—32 PAGES. UX KLAN : , sigh wg son Testifies to Pay- Before Senate Committee. » t= See 5 ie = * UINSAYS HE GOT f000 FOR 40 TALKS He Was Paid Be- te of Attacks on Smith Won't Discuss Plans urther Lectures. »~ "Associated Press. SHINGTON, Mey 3i.—Testi- ahat the Ku Klux Kian had nator Heflin, (Dem.), Ala- implacable foe of Gov. Al- ® Smith's presidential candi- efor speeches in various | was given today by William Inn, general counsel for the mization, before the Senate Mign Funds Committee. ) Paid for 40 Speeches. ng before the committce afternoon, Heflin explained When Congress adjourned in me got 150 invitations to speak “mat he first went to Clinton, Where a preacher arranged for Meeting. Made 40 speeches last sum- p me said. “They paid’ me mor each speech. There was iggestion what I was to talk (They knew my subject. I guking about Nicaragua and ; of the Knights of Co- ft to involve us in war with m I frequently brought in emith—when I did not I for- P suggestion that I was paid mee speeches against Gov. mis not true” Senator Hef- “and I don’t believe Mr. Wrenn said that.” ket by. Senator Bratton , New Mexico, if he expected @ speches for pay this sum- ing Gov. Smith, Heflin aned tO say. to Tell of Plans. 20n't think it’s any business committe to undertake to Laie outline my program when Soing out to lecture on micanism,” the Alabaman said ‘& show of heat. ® New Mexico Senator replied mé Would leave it to Heflin mf whether if he got paid for in which he attacked the i candidate for the Demo- -homination that was not a wsubject of inquiry by the ee gpe it isn’t the office of this mutte to protect Gov. Smith,” eid. ming across the table toward ® Bratton said: “I leave it U if questions'as to speeches ike attacking Gov. Smith for » you get’ paid aren’t fairly mthe province of the commit- edoesn't impress me at all,” = said. “I don't mind telling mtees I have received for lec- eeut the idea of coupling it “2 campaign contributions e'Smith is ridiculous.” Bratton pressed his question Sxclaimed: “My God, I don't e."nere I am going to speak oom hg” On my- campaign _this Roman Catholic ma- rand Romanism.” m of People’s Awakening.” @on't care where you speak » often,” said Senator Bark- mut I would like to ask if the fare known to be going to » ®mith has not led to many Mr invitations to speak?” eon’t know,” Heflin said. “It e best sign of the awakening P.Deople I have seen.” concluded with a volun- =°at to the committee. "ant you to go into all these pet matters fully and care- ¢ declared. “If you do you == me helping you all I can. # don't, you will find me do- ing else to you.” nn testified after Con- ™m Snell of New York had ™ committee he knew noth- Gov. Smith’s expenditures. 3n said he understood that » sot $250 for speaking in F420 for speaking in New wate and either $150 or * speaking in Iowa. Al baman was paid by the an organizer, he said, and ronal organization had not ~=6d for those meetings or ™. political organization or +) en told Chairman Steiwer ™¢ klan hational body had ction with the work of the ue eanizations. . ne kian spent any money lon Page 3, Column 2 | Coolidge to Occupy: Wisconsin Lodge of Late H. Clay Pierce As Summer White House Accepts Offer of Island Residence in River 39 Miles From Superior—Expects to Go - There Soon After June 11. FACES OF COOLIDGE AND LINCOLN ONLY G. O. P. DECORATIONS No Other Portraits Amid Flags and Bunting at Conven- tion Hall. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Por- traits of Lincoln and Coolidge will be the only decorations at the Kan- sas City convention hall when the Republicans convene there June 12. “There is no political significance in the use of President Coolidge’s picture on the platform,” said Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, chairman of the committee on decorations. “He is the leader of the party until some- body else is nam to take his place.” Both pictures will be eight or 10 feet high, and will be placed on either side of the back of the platform. Bunting anda few American flags will serve as_ the only other decorations, both to be so placed as not to obstruct the view of spectators in the gallery. TWO EXECUTED IN LONDON FOR KILLING OF CONSTABLE Three Women on Jury That Con- victed Them of Murder on Cir- cumstantial Evidence. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 31.—William Henry Kennedy and Frederick Guy Brown were executed this morning for the murder of Constable Gut- terridge at Stapleford Abbots in September. Their conviction was hailed as a great triumph for Scot- land Yard. The men were picked up as automobile thieves in Jan- uary and shortly afterwards were charged with the murder. The evidence against them was largely circumstantial. With three wom- en on the jury, they were convict- ed on April 27. A woman also served with he prosecuting coun- sel. Kennedy was executed at Wandsworth Prison while his wife sat in a taxicab outside the prison. When the clock struck the fatal hour she broke down and, sobbing bitterly, had the chauffeur drive her away immediately. Brown was executed at Pentonville Jail. STREET CAR COMPANY LAYS OFF ABOUT 95 EMPLOYES Of These, 60 Are Carmen; 35 Are Shopmen, Mostly Car Builders. Between 60 and 70 motormen and conductors have been laid off by the Public Service Co. in a gen- eral revision of car schedules, it was announced today. The com- pany employes 8600 carmen alto- gether. Speeding up of schedules and the usual decrease in business that comes with warm weather are re- sponsible for the reduction, it was stated by General Manager .Green- land. It was also announced today that about 35 of the company’s 1200 shopmen had been iaid off. For the most part they had been em- ployed in building cars, an activity which the company has discon- tinued. LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED BY HIGH TENSION WIRE William Albright, Laclede Employe, Falls 12 Feet After Suffering Fatal Shock. William Albright, 35 years old, a lineman for the Laclede Gas Light Co., was electrocuted today when he came in contact with a high-tension wire while working behind 2539 Madison street. He fell 12 feet to the ground. He lived at 3928 Delmar boulevard. UNSETTLED, LOCAL SHOWERS, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 6 64 62 62 61 62 “pppoe ppp 74 4 or & Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and tomorrow, with local thundrer- storms; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Most- ly unsettled to- night and tomor- row; local thun- derstorms; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; local thunder- storms in south and west por- tions; not much | change in temperature. By the Associated Press. ; WASHINGTON, May 31.—Pres-} ident Coolidge has selected a sum- mer White House on the Brule River, about 29 miles from Supe- rior, Wis. He accépted the offer of Cedar Island Lodge, a summer residence of the late H. Clay Pierce, situated about six miles from Brule. The summer White House is about 12 hours from Chi- cago. In all . likelihood the White House executive offices will be es- tablished in Superior while the lodge will be merely the residence. The President as yet has not decided the exact date of his de- parture from Washington but it was said that he would leave Washington as soon as possible after June 11 when he is sched- uled to deliver the budget speech here. To Live in Island Bungalow. The estate surrounding the summer White House comprises several thousand acres mostly wooded but the actual living quar- ters of the President will be situ- ated on a small island little more than an acre in area reached from the mainiand by a narrow foot- bridge. Mr. Coolidge will occupy a one-story’ bungalow of white birch containing eight bedrooms. The dining room, kitchen and servants quarters are in a corre- sponding bungalow on the main- land at the opposite end of ithe footbridge. The estate is at an approximate altitude of 1000 feet. It commend- ed itself to Mr. Coolidge, it is un- derstood, because of the good fishing that is reported in the Brule river. In addition the tem- perature is coo], thus meeting an- other of the requirements for a summer presidential residence. Pierce Estate Rated One of Finest in Wisconsin. By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis., May 31.—A luxurious summer home in a for- est of pine and cedar overlooking the tumbling Brule River, a stream filled with trout, and only an hour’s fide by automobile from Superior, will be the Summer White House. Equipped with all modern conveniences, the estate of the late Henry Clay Pierce, St. Louls and New York financier, ranks as one of the most preten- tious in Wisconsin. The estate was offered to the President last summer. The President will have absolute privacy in the estate. More than 25 wild deer live in the woods of the estate. The President will have many opportunities to fish either in the stream or in nearby lakes. Brook trout, speckled trout, rainbow and steelheads are found in the brule and to catch 10-pound rainbows or steelheads is not uncommon. The estate has a private station on the line of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlahtic Railway. The President may get to the twin ports of Superior and Duluth in slightly more than an hour over good roads. Building Worth $200,000 on For- mer St. Louisan’s Estate. “Cedar Island Lodge” was built by Henry Clay Pierce about 35 years ago. The owner spent his last three summers there, but previously had been kept away for long intervals by business in St. Louis, New York and elsewhere. Many St. Louisans have been guests there. “The most elegant place I ever saw,” was the description of the Place given by one St. Louis guest. Twenty lakes, stocked with game fish from hatcheries, dot the 5000- acre estate. Mr. Pierce was espe- cially proud of his white trout. A park stocked with deer is an- other feature. The rustic nature of the estate is emphasized in the birch bark trimming of the houses, which represent an investment of approximately $200,000. There is a large porch on which, it is ex- pected, the President will spend restful evenings. FRISCO MAKES JOINT RATE AGREEMENT WITH BARGE LINE This in Addition to That With Northwestern Greatly Extends Waterways Territory. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Secre- tary of War Davis announced today that the St. Louls-San Francisco Railroad had entered into an agreée- ment with the Inland Waterways Corporation to join in rates, routes and divisions similar to those re- cently agreed to by the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. The main point of interchange of traffic between the barge lines and the railway will be at Mémphis. These voluntary agreements now being negotiated, Secretary Davis said, were automatically extending the scope of the operations of the Inland Waterways Corporation to a considerable degree, and were fur- nishing precedents of enormous value for future negotiations. SCOTT FIELD BAG WINS U.S. BALLOON RACE: TWO KILLED Army Entry Lands at Weems, Va., After 275- Mile Flight—Lightning Hits Craft of 3 Racers. TWO MEN REPORTED DOWN ARE MISSING Van Orman’s Aid, Walter Morton and Lieut. Paul Evert of Army No. 3 Lose Lives in Electric Storm. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa. May 31.— The national elimination balloon race, broken up soon after the start by a disastrous storm that killed two of the balloonists, today was at an end with the Army No. 1 from Scott Field, Belleville, IIL, apparently the only bag to travel more than a few miles from the starting field. The Army No. 1 landed at Weems, Va., at 6:10 o’clock this morning, race headquarters here were advised in a telegram from the pilot, Capt. E. W. E. Kepner. Weems is about 275 .miles from Pittsburg. Capt. Kepner made no mention of the storm that left two dead and several injured balloon- ists and 13 destroyed or disabled baloons. Kepner and his aid, Lieut. W. O. Bareckson were the only contestants to pass out of the storm area centered within a few miles of Bettis Field here, where the bags took off late yesterday. Two Flyers Still Missing. The army balloon apparenty had won the race and the right to en- ter the International Derby next month. Race officials said, how- ever, that the winner would not be announced until all of the flights had been considered. Apprehension that Pilot C. A. Palmer and Aid J. W. Mell, both of Akron, O., may have met with serious mishap in the storm was expressed at race headquarters here today as hours passed without definite word from the two airmen. Palmer and ‘ Mell; flying the American Business Club of Akron entry, were reported down at Ban- ning, a mining town in Westmore- land County, last night, but at bal. loon headquarters today it was said this report had not been. verified and efforts to get in touch with persons who reported the landing were unavailing. Race officials were unable to say from what source the report of the safe land- ing had come. West Newton police said that a balloon passed over that place late last night and the occupants were heard to shout from the basket. The bag was not identified. The police had received no _ reports from Banning that a balloon had landed there. Van Orman’s Leg Broken. The race brought death to Lieut. Paul Evret, pilot of Army No. 3 of Langley Field, Va., and Walter Morton of Akron, O., aid to Ward T. Van Orman, also of Akron, when the Army No. 3 and Van Orman’s balloon, the Goodyear V, fell vic- tims, along with eleven other bags. of lightning bolts and a wind storm over the adjoining counties of Fay- ette and Westmoreland. Such a storm had not been en- countered in 18 years of national balloon competition, veteran aero- nauts said. Van Orman was in a _ hos- pital with a fractured left leg, suf- fered when his balloon struck the ground with great force after being hit by lightning. Morton’s skull was fractured at the same time. Evert’s Aid Uninjuared. Evert met death when struck Dy lightning as the Army No. 3 float- ed 1000 feet in the air. The bolt also fired the big bag, which fell to earth and was consumed. Evert’s aid, Lieut. U. G. Ent of Northum- berland, Pa., was unhurt. James F. Cooper. Akron, O., aid on the City of Cleveland, was shocked and suffered burns when lightning pierced his balloon. He was in a Westmoreland hospital, where his condition was reported as fair. Carl K. Wollam, Akron, pilot of the Cleveland entry, es- caped. Several of the balloonists were slightly cut and bruised as their craft came to earth, sometimes voluntarily, as the storm grew more and more severe and again as the basket caught in trees or on wires as the bags were forced to the ground. All came dowa within the comparatively small area of two counties—Westmore- land and Fayette. Where Bags Landcd. The balloons posted at race headquarters today as having re- ported with the pilots and aides safe were: ; The Detroit News and Navy No. i | Trans-Pacific, Adventurers, Plane and Their Course —Associated Press Photo. MAKING ready for the hop-off, The big tri-motored Fokker at Oakland, Cal., in which Capt. C. F. Kingsford-Smith, Charles T. P. Ulm, assistant pilot, Capt. Harry W. Lyon Jr., navigator, and James Warner, radio opera- tor, plan to fly to Australia by way of Honolulu. $100,000 HOLDUP AFTER AUTO RACE Al INDIANAPOLIS 200 Guests at Country Club Armed Men Who Fire Several Shots. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 31. —Six men late last night held up about 200 guests at a speedway day dinner-dance at the Broadmoor Country Club just northwest of the Indianapolis city limits and escaped with money, jewelry and other valuables, the ‘total value of which, club officers said, was more than $100,000. Several of the city’s prominent business men and department store owners were among the victims. The dinner-dance was held in con- nection with the annual 6§00-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway yesterday and many out- of-town guests were present. It was said the club mémbers and their guests were wearing much valuable jewelry. . The men spent about 30 minutes in the building. Just as the dance was in. full progress, four men rushed in the main door and forced A. S. Lubell, club manager, to hold. up his hands. Two men with sawed-off shotguns rushed into. the ball- room and: with several compan- ions guarded the entrances and forced all of the dancers and oth- er guests to line up against the wall, The guests were then or- dered to toss their jewelry, watches, billfolds and all their pocket money into a large canvas bag. Several shots were fired: into the ballroom over the _heads of the guests when some became un- ruly and women became fright- ened. Irvin Barker, Indianapolis traf- fic. officer who, with his four chil- dren, was driving past the club- house while the robbery was in progress, was hailed by a man be- lieved to have been one of the em. ployes. Barker went to the near- est farmhouse to summon aid but found no telephone. Just’ as he was leaving the farmhouse he saw the robbers’ car leave the club. He drove in pursuit but did of his children. He succeeded, however ‘in obtaining descriptions of the men and other clews. as suspects and one of the men was said by police to have been identi- fied by a victim of the robbery. The arrest followed a chase of a sedan by a police emergency squad The sedan was overtaken at the cutskirts of Lebanon, Ind., nearly 30 miles from Indidnapolis, where it was forced to the side of the road. None.of the loot was re- covered. — Sol Meyer. a guest at the cl” during the robbery, and others went to police headquarters to sec the men. taken In custody. Meyer pointed to ono with red hair and said he was the only one he could Continued on Page 3, Column 3- identify as one of the robbers Dance Lined Up by Six: not fire, fearing for the. safety. Seven men were arrested today} Oe Se IP aaa Rosaceae aoe st haat ina at Be ees ‘ . ~~ “g “_*) a. + x » ee ee On ee ee ee eens ate ib TS . 7 . + 4 irate ees OS Se EF AoE T > ee . >= 2 said that radio generator trouble The first message timed at 9:05 - i t Me « Pie ae F RT ES “2 ‘ er * wr¢ rad, ta - P a os ivy + Sa “yet oy eS ~ a eee '."3 wa a rR ee ies oe: - He * > 4 re r es hey eis % ott * 3 > a ad Bete etree ee MEN he Oe a ee Bee Ah yo eee e Se wm AW —_ > © ee eS * _ Sed Re ae . ou % &

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___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WAS INSTITUTED Educator Resents Sugges- tion of Secrecy; $18,000 a Year Spent on Rocky By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Evi- dence that Theodore J. Grayson, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania, had been paid for making speeches on public utilities and had held official positions with the New Jersey Committee for Public Utilities Information as well as the New Jersey Utilities Asso- ciation, was given to the Federal Trade Commission today by Gray- son himself. Appearing as a witness in the commission’s investigation of the financing of these utilities and their activities in disseminating in- formation favorable to their view- point, Grayson said he had been paid $750 by utilities groups for speeches in New Orleans, Rich- mond, Va., and Geneva, N. Y. The witness testified that the first proposition to institute utili- ties courses at the university was broached to him either by Philip H. Gadsden of the United Gas Im- | provement Co. of Philadelphia or Maj. J. & S Richardson, former director of the Pennsylvania Com- mittee on Public Utility Informa- tion. Denies Secret Dealing. He had earlier denied that there was anything surreptitious in hav- ing the courses started, saying a “false and misleading” inference to that effect had been contained in a letter from Richardson to El- liott & Belden. director of the United Power and Light Corpora- aion at Abilene, Kan., which had been introduced in the inquiry pre- viously. Noting that public wtilities courses had been opened at the University of Pennsylvania and Temple University, Philadelphia. Richardson had said: “The plan was put over in the usual way. We laid the ground work circumspect- ly and with care so that the actual suggestion that such courses be started came from the faculties of the institutions themselves.” Grayson said he resented the tm- plication and presented a retrac- Robert E. Healy. chief examiner for the commission, asked whether about the proposed courses. “No, I resent that implication,” Lewis said about $13,000, re- ceived from member companies and the National Biectric Light Aasso- ciation, was disbursed annuaily h his office. Healy then asked what had been the textbooks in Coloc- said a textbook survey had been conducted two cr ree years ago, “with a view to , hew much mate-ial to the utilities had gone inty the textbooks.” $100 a Month to University Man. Hubert Wolfe, of the research staff of the extension service of the University of Colorade, had conducted tse suvey without pay. Lewis said. “Has Wolfe received any monev In then developed that Wolfe receiving about $100 a month committee and he said an arrangement bu- that each should ( { ree Hh i : : : | Winners of U. S. Balloon Race peer TS eae om , leat bw sas bo SRI Neen: . ’ . . re eaps4 wa sa - DOP EER te eae : . ; he eA ey = : SY Wek aye : pis % “ 2A .! ‘ £iX ba py aes “xh an Nae AY ben ie ae on > , . P T & 4 e Fed ’ . - LIEUT. PAUL EVERT, Langley Field. WALTER MORTON, Aid to Van Orman. oe ye F i % y ¢ . : . ’ Nd nn, th . : ee Bhs a cS : ag oe ee he sah 9 wads erage De ih 2 aes Ear | ‘Se as a pS A [ CAPT. E. W. E. KEPNER, Of Scott Field, who landed at Weems, Va., about 275 miles from starting point. te ANTHTRUST COMPLAINT ISSUED AGAINST B. & 0. I. C. C. Attacks the Purchase of Control of Western Maryland Railroad. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May $1.—A complaint charging the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad with violating the Clayton antitrust law by purchas- ing control of the Western Mary- land Railway was issued today by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. The railroad company was or- gered to show cause July 2, be- fore the commission, why it should not be required to divest itself of all interest in the Western Mary- land. The citation against the Balti- more & Ohio was the latest of 4. series which the commission has issued against various railroacs. Previous action has been direct:d against the New York Central, Nickel Plate and Baltimore & Ohio on account of their acquisition cf the Wheeling & Lake Erie and against the Kansas City Southern because of its stockholdings in the St. Lovis Southwestern and the Missouri-Kansas-Texas systems. Today's proceedings institu*ed against the Baltimore & Ohio charged that in February, 1427, that company had purchased 144,- 789 shares of first preferred stock, 159.050 shares of common and 8000 shares of second preferred, all of the Western Maryland Rail- way, “without the approval and authorization of the interstate Commerce Commission and in vie- lation of the Clayton act.” FOUR FLYERS START FOR AUSTRALIA BY WAY OF HONOLULU Continued From Page One. humanly possible to equip a ship. And we will see you in Honolulu.” The plane's total weight at the take-cff was seven tons, including gasciine, cargo and crew, After only a day and half of rest at Honolulu the flyers expect to continue their journey toward Aus- tralia, stopping im the Fiji Islands on the way. In Hawaii the ship will land at Wheeler Field near Honolulu. The flyers then plan to hop over to Barking Sands, Island of Kauai, whence the take-off across the equator will be made. The distance to Suva, in the Fiji Islands, from Kauai, i# 3138 miles. This will be the longest leg of the entire flight. The only landing place at Suva ig a polo field, but ff the tide is out a landing may be made on a sandy beach. T he trip from Kauai to Suva is admittedly the most dif- ficult of the three projected. From Suva a hop will be made to Brisbane, about 1736 miles. The fiyers hope to reach Australia In a little more than a week. The Southern Cross is equipped with three 2239 horse-power en- gines. The monoplane eartied a radio transmitting set operating on @ wave length of 33 meters. To sustain them on the long journey, the flyers took several dogen sandwiches, coffee. hot s0UD, chocolate and concentrated foode sufficient to last several days if necesaary. Monthe of . Preparations for the flight have consumed months and much time bas been spent in selecting and RACE; TWO KILLED Continued From Page One. 1, down near Pitcairn. Detroit 4 at Middletown. Gardner Eight and Army Noe. 2, near Irwin. (Capt. H. E. Honey- well and A. C. Hoskins of St. Louis were pilot and aid of the Gard- ner.) Sun-Tele Pittsburger, at ford City. WWJ (Detroit News entry), at Gilmore. Detroit Noe. 3, City. Navy 2, near Perryopolis. American Business Club of Ak- ron, at West Newton. Cc. G. Andrus, meteorologist of the United States Weather Bu- reau, who was especially assigned here for the races, today gave out tae following statement? “My last message to the pilots was this: ‘There are thunder storms up there. They are scat- tered. You may run into them.’” Several of the pilots said there was hail and sleet in addition to rain and lightning and some of the ballioonists suffered from the cold at high altitudes. Earlier in the day the dirigible Los Angeles, flying from Lakehurst to Pittsburg and back, passed over the district in which the storm raged last evening. It was not Traf- Westmoreland |many miles to the westward where | the dirigible Shenandoah met dis- | aster in Eastern Ohio several years ago. Seott Field Flyers Descend When in View of Chesapeake Bay. By the Associated Press. WEEMS, Va, May 31-—The United States Army balloon No. 1, piloted by Capt. E. W. BE. Kepner and Lieut. WwW. O. Eareckson, tand- ed in a field just outside this little town on Chesapeake Bay shortly after 6 o'clock this morning, com- pleting its flight from Pittsburg in the national elimination balloon races. The landing was perfect and neither of the men was injured. Capt. Kepner said they came down when they saw they were ap- proaching the ocean. J. O. Dandron took the flyers to his home for breakfast, and they went to bed shortly after. Capt. Kepner was to leave for Richmond this afterhoon by bus Lieut. Eareckson expected to go to Balti. more by steamer with the balicon. testing navigation and other scien- tific instruments. Three complete radio transmis. sion sets with wind driven genera- tors, two radio receiving sets and a radio direction finder are attached to the airplane. Por navigation the equipment (n- cludes two earth inductor com.- | passes, an aperiodic compass, two Ship compasses, a magnetic com- pass, a bubble sextant, a ship’s sex- tant and drift indicators. Several types of distress signals and visual signals will be carried for emergency use. Tt was announced before the hoppeff that Warner and Lieut. would go Lyon is @ son of Rear Admiral Henry W. Lyon, U. & N., retired, of Paris Hill, Me. ) JURY SELECTED FOR R. W. STEWART charged with contempt of the Unit- States Senate for having refused ape I. Siddons of the District of columbia Supreme Court. The task of selecting a jury was conducted, under the new rule of ed. A jury was selected in less than two hours. Four women and eight men were chosen. Stewart's counsel] entered excep- tions to the rule forbidding them to question veniremen, and refused to exercise any of their perem>- tory challenges. The prosecution excused three veniremen through challenges and the Court excused another because he owned some’ bonds of the Sincliar Consolidated Oil Corporation. Frank J. Hogan, chief of Stew- art’s counsel, charged that the ex- ercise of the questioning rule by the Court deprived the defendant of his legal rights and deprived him of knowing whether the jurors who were to decide his fate were | at for the duty. Finally Hogan asked the Court to permit Stewart to question the veniremen. Jus- tice Siddons refused the request. questions put to him Feb. 2 and 3 of this year by Senator Nye, dur- ing the committee's inquiry into the disposition of the Continental Trading Co.’s Liberty Bonds. The first question was did Stew- art know who received any of the bonds and the second was had he ever discussed that subject with Harry F. Sinciair. Stewart had testified previously that he had not personally received any of the bonds, and knew noth- ing about them. It has since been disclosed that Stewart personally had received $760,000 of the bonds, which he had placed in a secret “trust fund” to be kept until the termination of criminal proceedings against Sin- clair. The Continental Liberty bonds, as has so often been told, were the profits of a secret oil deal en- ginmeered and carried out by Stew- art, Sinclair, James E. O'Neil of the Prairie Oil and Gas Co., and H. M. Blackmer of the Midwest Re- fining Co., a Standard subsidiary. After expenses were paid the $3,- 030,000 profit was divided equally among the four men. Part Used to Bribe Fall. . Sinclair used part of his share in bribing former Secretary of the Interior, Albert B. Fall, for the lease on Teapot Dome naval oil re- serve. It was in the endeavor to trace the rest of the bonds that the Teapot Deme Committee called Stewart as a witness. : After his refusa] to answer and THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928 TWO MORE PLANES TO JOIN IN SEARCH Steamer Expected to Leave OSLO, Norway, May 31.—With the sealer Hobby steaming north with the first expedition to seek the missing dirigibie Italia by air, another vessel was being made ready today to carry two other air- planes into the North. The Norwegian Government took over the steamer Ingefour, which is ordinarily engaged in the coal trade at Spitzbergen, to transport the navy airplanes. It is expected she will leave tomorrow for Spitz- bergen. The Ingefour, 6200 tons. is strongly built and considered fit to forge her way through the ice. She will proceed along the coast acting as a mother ship to aviators who will make scouting trips over the ice-bound Arctic The air- planes will be piloted by Capt. Riiser-Larsen, who is in charge of rescue plans, and Lieut. Leif Diet- richsen, both of whom accom- panied Roald Amundsen on his Polar expedition in 19265. Lieut. Luetzow Holm, following plans drg~n up by Riiser-Larsen and the Ministry of Defense, will explore the northern section of Spitzbergen from the air. He is now aboard the sealer Hobby with his airplane and en route to Spitz- bergen. The Hobby will stop at Advent Bay and take aboard ten dogs, a sled and supplies and two men, the leader mamed Tandberg and a hunter named Noeis. The Hobby will join the Citta di Milano, which returned to Kings Bay after en- countering strong winds, severe cold and impassable ice floes in an attempt to search for the Italia. The Hobby and Citta di Milano will go north together and put the dog team and some men ashore to start to the east. The general opinion is that the Italia ig no longer in the air. but explorers have found it hard to arrive at any definite conclusion as to where she might have come down, Messages intercepted yesterday by the United States Naval Radio Station at Cordova, signed “No- bile” and “Amedec”™ evidently were from the brother of the Italian ex- plorer, lost now a week on the Italia in the Arctic, observers said. The text of the messages was accepted as showing they had been filed from the Citta di Milano, but not as indicating the ship had had any contact with the lost dirigi- bie. Stewart came forward and an- swered the questions, disclosing that a share of the bonds had gone to him. Already, however, he had been indicted and the court held, in ruling On a demurrer, that Stew- art’s belated answers did not purge him of contempt. The jurors selected are: Charles Parker, Negro, a grocer: Charlies J. Peek, railway clerk: Harold B. Mcintyre; Levi J. Reeves, a gro- cery store manager: Minnie H. Brooks; Matilda H. Button, clerk; Agnes A. Dakins, clerk: " W. E Franks, clerk; Joseph T. Gaiser, draftsman; Harry V. Hayden Jr., salesman; Mrs. Cecilia Iden, housekeeper, and Charlies Y. following the acquittal of Sinclair on a criminal conspiracy charge. Jones, contractor. aceimanninia If Summerwear Clothes from Woolf Brothers were more expensive there might be some excuse for wearing hot woolens, but in reality it actually costs less to be comfortable. (6) pod rothe1 "f Paul Brown Building, 816 Olive FORISNG ITAL Oslo for Spitzbergen To- ST.LOUIS pOST- DISPATCH Storm Most Severe in 18 Years Of Balloon Races, Pilots Assert; Aid Brings Burning Bag to Earth Army Aeronaut Tells of Rising 1500 to 3000 Feet a Minute While in Heart of Gale. Lieut. J. G. Fisher, aid on the Army No. 2, said that 35 minutes after the take-off his balloon was apparently in the center of the storm. He said the craft was shot opening of valves and dumping of ballast having little or no effect Forty miles an hour was his esti- mate of the speed attained at times, and he said that ascent on occa- sions was at the rate of from 1500 to 3000 feet a minute. “I am glad to be here. I never thought I would be,” remarked Lieut. J. H. Stevens of Vandalia, Mich., pilot of the Navy No. 1. In describing efforts to ma- neuver the ship through the storm Stevens said ballast was “spilled all the while and I don’t mean by cupfuls; it was sacks at a time, sacks and all.” Navy No. 1 Lands im Trees. The Navy No. 1 was carried into trees after Stevens said he decided it was time “to take to the rig- ging.” After hitting the trees, Ste- vens and his aid, Lieut. G. F. Wat- son, Shellman, Ga., climbed dow . and sought a farmhouse. E. J. Hill, Detroit, and A. J. Schieser, Detroit, crew of the De- troit No. 3, said they even went so far as to toss all their drinking water overboard in an attempt to retain control of their bag. They suffered from extreme cold at high altitudes, and Hill said sev- eral of his fingers were frozen. Ice formed all over the bag and bas- ket. Another pilot revealed he threw away his overcoat after all ballast had been dropped. Ward T. Van Orman, Akron, 0O., who suffered a fractured leg and whose aid, Walter Morton, also of the Ohio city, was killed when up and down in the air, with the; their balloon, the Goodyear V, was struck by lightning and fell heav- teste pereteatiy : tH FE ge ebik TH 4 i aii rf j | : srehel THE f : ail ibeabie! Before June 15, our five- purchased to bear interest at 52% Compounded twice a year if desired This rate will be reduced to 5% on that date. But P art icipations purchased now will not be affected by the change in our interest ~ Our Five-Year Parti A Change in Interest Rates Will Be Effective June Ted ete : 4 at rT He 3 , aa 4 . sa > a 4 ea ) d - 1 Ei in | f Fats oat hs it TRIG Hae Bag A atic Fong [itl ait gi B | a7 PERAd - oe y, i ‘oP ny i F 4 1 iz Ht i fear! f 5 i 5 : 8 s ae F ] gi. wib- ACH $1000 you invest NOW in fi oct pations will grow to $1,311.65, the 514% interest to be annually. And your investment in our You can invest any ture at any period from one month to five Ye Step Call, phone or write for interesting “First Mortgage Participations . 22 & 4 oe t oe al 2 ae - # 4 Bir <8 A 2 oe , : Bes ‘ 9 Pe wae , en + =. ays nie : ; » * i By ; Rea? lye. at ae ; GE ROT ae diy P , i Niel naa'? fil er 4, f Bi, Seabee rr eee yes , re ‘ail rl i ey, ‘ . “4 SS, LDN eo Clete. Cis aia is i ale ? r ; ay” Cee tae i; z Hie : : — UF i 5 i itt pEreg | | Py ef eg f ne m en i Ls i tt ’ ao | : ie 3 » i i ; cal ii Hi

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such a landing z: Ss 3 made. ws § The storm -condititne most of the ballooniea. they were wholly « brought to each a ferent witlertinen” bot Bad airmen were amassa & seemed miraculous éacen. 2) caught fire. At race}, however, it was sala ¢ flame would not cane a, sion of the gas with which w loons were inflated since Hal when contained in the @ was nonexplosive, The ei. that the gas burned: slowhe escaped from the balloons | of exploding. a _ YOUNGWOOD, Pa “Lieut. Paul Evert ahd weet riding along at 1509 feet. al when the ligh trae & ing the accident to the r “The bag caught a ‘. Evert slumped on the Fo a must have been killed onto looked at him. Hig tagpes unnatural color, but I aids he was dead. I felt his thought it was stil} was alive. The balloon was ing and I thought it woulda “There was a stream (Jack below and I decided to gun bag in it and prevent an essh jand I wanted to get help foes I piloted the bag down rd, | missed the water, and “Wie* landed on the bank. bes “Some folks in the victhie seen our trouble and theyiie me get Lieut. Evert from eis ket. We took him to Dr.-3ies ray’s office, but he was dest! “We had been riding aber hour and a half from ” when the storm struck ua “9 a bad one. The wind waste 100 miles an hour. nere” any trouble to speak of. Yo a free balloon rides along’ wind. oa “About four miles “Wal Youngwood we saw a bag dre of the clouds; its gas was gi went down fast. There was a coming down in a ate. couldn’t see the other he was he couldn’t have bean much, for the bag didn’t str hard. It came down abomts from a farm house and whe went over the house we yells the farmer to get help toh) fellows.” ‘aa ~o- =: é —_ 3s Chestrnut oN * She - , rad pio 2S \. A -- os , , ® - 7 mS be recalled, aide in ims ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA pone mae De pe | ae ‘9 give a half dollar to two men * 3% Papin street. They recipro- oe oer - = art cipations a Be Effective June 15 ou invest NOW in five-year Par” 7 ill grow to $1,311.65, if you leavé “. ‘ eres to be sem’... isa ett Bie. ur investment in our , ae Py it . @ MORTGAGE Ee ICIPATIONS - aranteed ss ble but SAFE. Participations are | ,a group of sound, diversified first by improved city real estate. We" of principal and interest. "4 ‘any amount from $50 up, to ma” | i from one month to five years. —, r write for interesting booklet: ge Participations Guaranteed” =“ Hest, ©, get totus dads FOSSESSOR HELD loon No. 3, in which pr Ay. = af oe # might have been in the basket! i monson is 60 years old and * , UR OSCOVERS HENCQOTHA man, on Outing, a7 a fiont His Shop in Win. 4, at Fenton. ~ 4 * RECOVERED, \ fpongn, Often a Suspect Unde Similar Circum- yy J i ‘2’ a athe on 0 M holiday trip to Fenton ae err pesterd ¥, John Sellman, 3649 Po- macsu&cet, whose tailor shop ma robbed of $2000 worth of Me Fan. 30, recognized some of e loth on display in the shop of fax Simonson, who has been ar- ged several times for posses- m of. olen property, but never poet. -o@ trial. Selimas had Simonson arrestei, M@.dhe cloth, valued - at $275, ized, AS in previous arrests, Sim- stld he had boucht the ndise in good ‘faith, not kno it had been stolen. He Madocked up in the Clayton jail. PHimonson was indicted as an mepmplice of “Dinty” Colbeck nd Egan and Cuckoo gangsters the $250,000 robbery of an pored mail truck at Third and Loci Streets in 1922, the loot ving been stored at Simonson’s eme in Fenton for several days lowing the robbery. The Gov- Mmment prosecutor later dis- mesed «the indictment on the pound that Simonson was forced by fear to do the bidding of the Ss bed “Box Robber Caught in B Church, Admits 15 Thefts. _ Alfred Waring, who confessed he robbed “almost every poor sin St Louis,” was arrested Mrday by a policeman con- iwin St. Bridget’s Catholic hy Jefferson avenue and Carr t, after he had taken a few ms from a box there. The po- n had been summoned by ox, the Rev. D. D. Lane. fming recalled offhand 15 thefts, which small amounts were ob- met-at these Catholic churches: h.. ne’s, St. Thomas Aquin, Imaculate Conception and S8t. © "Ll beg your pardon, lady, but Wu stickup. Have you any emonds?’’ Mrs. Nettie Farley, Aubert avenue, stopped near home last night by two polite igttwaymen, assured the one who that she had no diamonds. nM-men then took $9 from her Edward, who accompanied eer...They drove away in an auto- Mdile which had been parked at urd, fn armed man obtained $80 in a at a” Kroger store, 1108 yard avenue, today. wed and Robbed by Beggars. | Charles Lee, a visitor from At- . Ga.; dug into his pockets Who were begging at Broadway mied by slugging him and tak- ™ $78. He was treated at City Mespital for a split ear and skull Injury. | Other holdups: Mrs. Rose Lea- mitt, 2201 Clark avenue, $60; Shell Miing station, Thurman and Rus- ll boulevards, $16.50; Standard @lling station, Sarah and Forest 3 avenues, $50; Earl Derring, 32 Liberty street, $45; Thomas eott, 4534 Geraldine avenue, jew- Valued at $230, $2 cash, a “ndbag and wearing apparel. Mrs. Blanche Rowland, 3538 Mimika avenue, reported the theft = $100, revolver and jewelry ved at $175 from her home. Earl Wiggins, 5108 Greer ave- reported theft of $200 and @ hdbag. VERDICTS i ACCIDENT GIVEN IN TWO AUTO FATALITIES ee Sts Held x: Deaths of Child Killed ~wc~lay and Man S.-*« April 1. _ Two Cor : verdicts of acci- ! . + a , s ~- > New to St. Louis 5" year of extraordinary success as a relief for hyperacidity and stomach disorders Are you suffering from ulcers, auto-intoxication, biliousness; indigestion, sour stomach, dyspepsia; gas or constipation? Jay-Kol brings quick; positive relief "Now for the first time the people of St. Louis who are suffering from the scourge of ern living — stomach trouble — can secure this scientific preparation which has been spectacularly successful in bringing relief wherever it has been introduced. Few persons are free from the dis- tressing effects of stomach trouble or constipation. Thousands suffer al- most unbearable distress, which saps their vitality and ruins their lives. Every time they sit down to a meal they know they are going to suffer for it afterwards. Stop Your Suffering a can nature combat the poisons develops undigested as result of the constipating effect pt geomet § Here Is Relief JAY*KOL for the Relief of might have been cut down and . ee . te oe " eae a) *. + de > « — Set OE Bot. ted Mert teen eet Ene Bele atm > o iy & & &-e. 4 ~ ~~ oh eee 8h ®. tee* ‘ * ‘

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ r Low Week-End Fares STUART SUTHERLAND Pome nmene name | KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Good going | trains Saturday and Sunday. Return limit, See scedlar telleaang date off ake He Was on Way From Kansas —S City to Visit Relatives in : St. Louis. fy ZWhy wait a week -— ~ Stuart Sutherland, former &t. = fora Barope haan begin Louisan, living in Kansas City for. the last two recrs, was killed yes- terday in an autemobile accident = > ee eee Cuaidlen tapes — nar abst peseee to spend 5 : = Silk-to-T. op—Full Fashioned ) Ka : Sutherland, contract manager st | Your Cheice of These 3 Groups With Navy S aivtaal Kansas City for the accounting - firm of Ernst & Ernst, was found They are all fine, Regularly $2.50 [vt jes at 8 &. m. under his overturned au- 7 ; am sheer chiffon; lisle re- : 1 ie to temobile beside the Kansas City- : inforeed for wear, but . You can et this beautiful | 5 dt pwr s ae 4 aes Sie St. Louis highway, 20 miles out Only silk shows. | from Kansas City. His car, after — leaving the pavement, had crashed 7 by : through a fence and overturned. Extra Size He was alone. Taken to a Kansas City hospital, by passing motorists HOSE who found him: he died within two $5.00 or more will open the hours. He was 29 years old. ; —, an 2 $39 ge | F ot the “Elephant Clock.” Funeral arrangements were de- layed pending the arrival of his - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. with : es me Soe ore | Fidelity Bank & Te from their summer home at Am- ; : ii herst Island, Ont.. where they were | when notified of the death. They w@Y 1122 Washington As are expected here tomorrow, Sutherland attended Washington University until the spring of 1917, when he went to France to drive an ambulance in the Norton-Harjes service, attached to the French . army. Later he returned to the United States and joined the air : a ree ree service, receiving a lieutenants Saturd ay Outing Se ~ Blindfolded . eo @ scientific test of In addition to his parents, he w survived by two brothers, Gordon and Norman Sutheriand, and two Service = beagle | SPECIAL TRAINTO —_||_szssa masts rome leading Cigarettes, Miss Hope Livermay . were speeding through Wellston last midnight, struck three other machines in a series of collisions and injured four men and a wom- an. One of the men, who was ar- rested, said he had been invited to se er S , go riding by the driver of the : J stolen machine, who escaped. Ly. St. Lowis................2:15 pm a etal ie teleae eieaihiees Ar. De Soto. eceeeeseeserves 4:15 pm ef Gordon Miller. 6761 Easten ave- Making all intermediate stops nut, turning Miller’s machine over at Hodiamont and Easton avenues. Return Service on Sundays The sedan then ran south into Ly. De Soto........ 6 30 pm Hodiamont avenue, crashing head- aes: into an automobile in which Ar. St. Louis. eeeneeeee oo Mr. and Mrs. Ray Croning of Pine Lawn were riding. The stolen car ae really did not think there was then careened into a parked ma- and clubs located between St. Louis and De Soto. ton, 720 Limit avenue. very much difference among the In the Miller machine were Joseph E. Still, 8130 Albin avenue, ° ° 3 and Francis Smith, 6761 Easton; Milder brands of cigarettes and Tickets—Information — ~. MISSOURI ae 2 sm vg ot pe a — . ‘ ‘ : cerations an y bruises. Mrs. ° = City Ticket Office SPE AS IAGMEE || Croning was internally injured and; 1 do like a mild smoke... The 318 N. Broadway MAin 1000 © | . her husband was severely bruised. a : The machine had been stol > from the garage of Jesh wa | Dlindfold test proved to me that niewski, to the rear of 1546 North Fifteenth street. The man riding there was one that was notice- in the car, who ts held as a wit- = | , ness, said he is Lioyvd De Lisle ° and gave an address on North Fit-| ably smoother and more pleasant Skillalone = |e e en spin erda ered # broken spine yesterday! than the rest... I found after the mobile at Grand boulevard and Can do this Market street. The boy had left test was over that this wes an a southbound Grand car and had ee Li olathe le li i en Recs ATI Aa AON NEEL Ihe PEO PHOS - Fa Y : * ” * z walked from in front of the car work Ww el ] toward the east curb when the OLD GOLD.” machine, passing to the left of , the street car, as is necessary at 2 yee gee a Conklin for that | that point, hit him. The boy's shoulder also was ffactured. The ‘graduati oS aie giving a pen + driver was arrested. The boy is which, regardless of price, is tipped with | the son of William Williams, 4231 genuine iridicm. Affixing the irjdium Washington beulevard. . Leoule Worley, 17, 4312 Hunt tip is a delicate operation done in the avenue, was arrested tiast night Conklin factory by skilled pen crafts- after an automobile he drove struck and seriously injured Hm.- men only. The Conklin Eadara | moi: Thomas, 56, 4301A Manches- makes an especially appropriate ter avenue at Newstead and Man- . -,. , Chester. After striking Thomas, Commencement gift, for it Worley’s Machine crashed into a bears sa unconditional parked automobile. . Mts. Blifier Shepard, 1147 Hath- guarantee of free servace. fiton avenue and Géefald Benham \ » In rich colors— long and | of the Downtown Y. M. C. A. each short modcls to _ | lost several teeth and were bruised $5. $8 wheh atitomeétiies driveh By Mrs Orhet Coaklins $2.75, | snepara’s husband and Ted Hor. $3.5O0and. more. Pen- | man, 3444 Halliday avenue, col- cils to match. In lided yesterday in the 5700 block . of DeGiverville avenue. % stores that make | Collinsville Policeman Dies of In- a home for pen juries From Auto. Patrolman Anthony Staeten, 65 | years old, of the Collinsville Police | Department, was struck by an au- tomobile and fatally injured in Col- linsvifde last night. He died this morning at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, of a rechived skull. Witnesses told police the acci- dent was unavoidable, Staeten step- ping in front of the machine. When be fell his Read struck a rail of the street car track. The driver of the autemebile did not stop, but, when arrested later, said he did not know , he had hit anyone. MISS HOPE ISELIN LIVERMORE Staeten was a veteran of the Col- Debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Livermore af New York City linsville Police Department, and at one time was Chief. 28 INJURED WHEN BUS FALLS Whv Y | ou Can Pick Them, Even In the Dark! INTO LAKE AND TURNS OVER ' Spevial to the Pust-Dispatch, Three types of leaves grow on the tobacco smoking qualities. These golden ripe Bema a etn _— plant. The heavy, coarse top leaves, irri- heart-leaves give to Otp GOLD their last night when a bes im whith tating to the throat. The withered ground honey-like smoothness, mellow fragrance war owe returning te Philadel- leaves, without taste Or aroma. And the § and aroma. That is why you can tell the 00h Qncther, dunce thcuuae to, heart-leaves, rich in cool and delightful _— difference . . . even in the dark! , guard rali on White Horse Pike at . Made from the Lake Hammonton ahd landed on Ses he ee tee OE inten, be | | of the tobacco plant The bus, filled with a holiday SMOOTHER...BETTER tg a crowd, wag being steered through fog by Leroy Souder, 19 years old, ass] “not a cough ina cz f im if z TU nT eh hate we SF, aire Aes: ’ aa ‘ | Of. Leaetied Ge... Ss .

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BY 11i) 1 1» ielllcietiadtieeeniinertttienttemeeetene ee os « eae AS Sg ot a ta ee tae eee So ae Ps a Fo ~~ Pye es ea Paes he) emery ee ON ples € c Pres, = . c “oer Ss - seri ae - fe + r , : ¥ ; Sl ie a ee eS ee ee i. . “> : te, Vege a2 6BRe eo 6 oe ee i ri 4 aaa: « \-, Ly | i: pM ig ALG 2 a - wedi TE Tis ¢ avings Account beautiful harblesath thout cost, under our ne a me in today ne let es : F open the laa § . t Clock.” & Trust shington Ave, gee teeeneass pe: -tes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Out of Respect to the Memory of . Mr. Walter Wi. Gasiiys FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT The Stores of the Busy Bee Candy Co. will be closed Friday, June Ist | Meeting Will Be Called Within ON’T you gladly pay a-penny-or-two-more for the new and finer coffee taste that costs- us-a-fortune-to-create? Better coffee, more skill- fully blended, more carefully cut,—and finally vacuum-packed (to hold the flavor) make H&K the first choice with people who know the dif- terence between the best, and the almost-as-good. BOND ELECTION DATE Few Days on $2,000,- 000 Issue. LL The Air Board of the Chamber of Commerce will meet this week or early next week to discuss a proposal that the $2,000,000 airport bond issue election be postponed un- til after the general election in No- vember. It probably will insist THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IAIR BOARD TO CONSIDER that the bond issue proposal be put up to the voters at the November election or before that time. The proposal of postponement was made at a meeting of repre- sentatives of civic organizations called by the Chamber of Com- merce, held at the Missouri Ath- letic Association, Monday. It was the sense of the meeting that the political questions involved in the general election might hurt the chances of the bond issue. Stanley Clarke, chairman of the Air Board, said today that he agreed with Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, father of the airport plan, who declared yesterday to .|the Post-Dispatch that postpone- |ment of the election would wreck | the present airport plans. | Maj. Lambert expressed the opinion that the issue would be ap- 'proved regardless of other ques- ‘tions in general election, but added that if there were any fear for its | success it should be submitted at a 'special election before the general ‘election. He pointed out that op- |tions taken for the city on prop- ‘erty necessary for completion of | the present field will expire on | Nov. 15. | Clarke announced today that he | would call a meeting of the board within a few days. If the board decides in favor of a special elec- tion it is probable an ordinance providing for it will be introduced in the Board of Aldermen. HEAVY WINDSTORM IN KANSAS CITY AND VICINITY Small Buildings Damaged and Trees Uprooted; Crops Hurt ear Cuba, Mo. By the Associated Pres«. KANSAS CITY, 3ic., May 31.— A severe windstorm interrupted Kansas City’s Memorial day pro- gram for a short time yesterday. In the vicinity of Maywood and Englewood, suburbs between here and Independence, Mo., the storm reached the proportions of a small tornado, uprooting trees, destroy- ing small buildings and blowing out window panes. In Kansas City wires were lev- eled, signboards and lampposts blown over and automobiles in the parks damaged by falling trees. Several houses were damaged. By the Associated Press. .CUBA, Mo., May 31.—A wind- storm of the proportions of a tor- nado struck Cuba yesterday after- noon tearing off the roofs of sev- “eral houses and causing damage to fruit, gardens and field crops. None was injured. Hail stones of unusual size fell during the 15 minute storm, strip- ping trees of leaves. DEPUTY SHOT BY MAN IN AUTO TO UNDERGO OPERATION I Ii] ’ ; FOSTITECEUTATSTEETT ECT ET City Colorado ‘\California Ly Go West over the Wabash There is no faster, better or safer way One of Bullets Will Be Removed From Edwin Stocker’s Head Today. Deputy Constable Edwin M. Stocker of Central Township, shot twice in the head Tuesday night, had a comfortable night at S&t. Mary’s Hospital last night and will be operated on today for removal of one of the bullets. He was shot by George Pomeroy, building contractor, as he ap- proached a parked automobile oc- cupied by Pomeroy and a woman. Stocker was in uniform and says he identified himself as an officer. Pomeroy asserts he mistook the deputy for a highwayman. Pomeroy is at liberty on a $10,- 000 bond. AVIATORS DROP FLOWERS ON GRAVES OF FLYERS Planes of Thirty-fifth Division Pass Over Burial Places of Men Killed in Crashes. A formaticn of three airplanes of the Thirty-fifth Division Air Serv- ice was flown yesterday over the graves of three members of the or- ganization who have been killed in airplane crashes, and flowers were dropped as part of the squadron's Memorial day exercises. The flyers whose graves in the cemeteries were visited were Lieuts. Clarence Boehm and George J. Stumpf and Private August Swen- grosh. The pilots of the planes in the formation were Capt. Robert- son and Lieuts. Sparks and Schmid. The observers were Sergt. Ralph Meyer and Privates Graham and McMahon. COMMENCEMENT FOR NURSES AT ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL Commencement exercises of St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing will be held on the hospital lawn at 4 o'clock this afternoon when 42 graduates, composing the lars- est class in the history of the school, will receive diplomas. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt will give the com.- mencement address. The graduates are: Misses Iore Birkenmayer, Irene Birkenmayer, Lucy Irene Bowling, Catherine Breeze, Catherine Brown, Eleanor Colbert, Ruth Brown Ecton. Cath- erine Erwin, Grace Lucille Faddis. Alma Fischer, Helen Garner, Alice Gilmore, Alice Graham, Cornelia Dorothy Hanneman, Virginia Hall 'Harrison, Ida Mae Hochstatter. Eline Jaryis, Mathilda Liddle, Mar- | jorie McCarrack, Josephine J uanhita | Ran a Ruth Eris Mathis, Mabe! Thomak Rede i wince ian — Maupin, Frankie Moore, | Irene Watt, Frances Elizabeth Wil- ary Urquhart O’Falion, Inez Oliv- liams, Ruth Dee Williamso Vir ette Perrin, Lula Frances Reed, | ginia Williamson, Grace Elisabeth Hermie Rutherford, Thelma Eliza-| Wilson, Oral May Wilson and Mrs. beth Schloss, Gladys Marie Shaffer, | Garland Knapp Covault and Mrs. Myrtle Florence Stewart, Marv! Florence McDaniel. "Ei Satat Trip of the ‘Séasod to ILLINOIS RIVER SUNDAY, Start the “J. S-ing” season right this year with this wondrous trip up the enchanting Mississippi, past Alton and Palisades Bg Illinois River. 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Boat stops at Alton both ways. Attendance limited, so buy tickets NOW! Advance fare only $1. Children, soc. MOONLIGHT DANCE TRIPS EVERY NIGHT AT 8:45 | In all St. Louis—no dances like these, and no music like that of the famous Southland Orchestra, with Fate Mar- able directing. Attendance limited to half capacity to insure a good time for all! Phone MAin 4040 for information. Tickets, Mezzanine Floor, Arcade Bidg. Plenty of parking space at Washington Avenue wharf. “Summer DRESSE ee oe ta ee te es ng As ee teh oe OO ee ee ee eee ee PS eA OOO aA { 4 . ( \ ( ‘ t { ( 4 ‘ { : ‘ . 4 . { ‘ { ¢ 4 4 { ¢ June Sale -+- OF... Quality Hosiery All Full Fashioned Pointed Heel Hosiery [Special Semi-Sheer Weight Lisle Tops and Soles All-Silk Chiffon oes vanes art : is, iia ee ons . rm o1ies, HOSIERY Rayons, Voiles, _Dimities, om Lisle Inner Hem Silk and Cotton Crepes e Gauge—Clear Weave For ~~ r CIE Se —an ternoon ear— No. 300 Service Marvelous Values. Look at Weight Silk Hosiery Hosiery ' on fee “ont ae Lisle Tops and Soles ° Broken Color Range = Only Quality. KARGES, 821 Locust 318 og ———— SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, repenenmeneal a HURRY, if You Want to Save ‘SI on o NS Ne RS SORT OIOLOOOOU Sinn te Nee ee oowrw ~ Neha ROO he Sars “ss » ‘. . Pa o OVS Ses 1 Bate oR a ee: shoes Guarantee... | ¥@ ' | - 4 On A Year PF ree Servi ce ee CBE i ee or : ¥ ee ie pits ics This Sale May End nly $5 Cash; Cash; $ $7 3: 33 a Month Without Notice slight sided aaah ay this oom Hace wi war ior wearin an its savings of time, toil and clothes wear and tear. When the last of these specially purchased Order Friday From Edens are sold to thrifty St. Louisans, this sale will abruptly end! The factory price remains UNION EL EC TRIC $170 and you will later have to pay the full , | price for the very same model Eden. LIGHT AND PO a ad Why Let Wash-Day Tire You Out rr aclode Sate, Ma MAiz a2 ner oA ne 4 When You Can Buy a- New AND ALL OTHER BRANCHES Eden at Such a Low Price? _ MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON YOUR LIGHT BILLS An Eden will do all of the hard work of wash- Domestic Electric 1900 Co, ing and wringing in an hour or so, giving pre- DISTRI cious hours for other home duties or recreation. , as ea eS Its nickel-plated copper tub and cylinder are 908 PINE ST. and 9 N. Grand GArfield 2600 self-cleaning. It is safe, quiet and simple to use. | Louis Wolken Efostrie Con 3738 Humphrey. LAc. 1528 ce ; AALS SOB i I: MOON A AL A a iy il tail ey etait setae

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JU (ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __—-—- THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. ant ars th | MON | Eve hin Washed i in. Li “ Ra aay > » a At Ghick's Se LY & Cumnes See A cash loan would straighten matters out nicely now. Later you could return the | money at intervals to suit your | [t convenience, and the affair : would be kept quite report with the County Court “of| confidential between us. | [F | | his deputies or assistants, stating ° JOE GLICK, PRES. : ici : 5190-5192 Deln Louis Meyer, driving a rear-drive Miller, won with Champions at 99.48 miles per hour, Louis Schneider fin- ishing second and George Souders third in Champion- equipped Millers. Champion Spark Plug, as usual, per- formed perfectly throughout this gruelling test. on arg mg ll two out of every three car ment on the winning cars owners, the worid over, rely as they have been in practi- cally . ; on dependable per: event, both here and A ‘psrgacks , oaponc in your car will restore But Champion’s victory is powerend secodand¢mch’y wider iben feet. Wicre save their cost in leee gas | | a _ Smportant is the fact that and cil used. : year but you have for the last four or five years been turning in be- | tween $30,000 and $40,060 less an- Champion Spark Plug Company, Toledo, Ohio wus tn euccts soapmieitiens than you turned in eight or nine years ago though the ordinance as to the number and pay of your depu- | ties has remained the same. “Will you comply with the above mentioned provisions of the Constitution, or will you permit |}me, in the presence of represen- tatives of the press and yourself or your deputies, to check your office payroll and this additional discrepancy not heretofore men- ‘to the public. Since you are try- (ing te inject your official system |inte eur state covernment by as- | suming te dictate who shall be the | bd : : ae |mnext Governor, the people have a ; _. : es. |right te know your system and er ag : ett: tS see the public records in your cus- : | tody.” Refers to Tax Collections Fees. | Schneider, in his letter, refers to his former showing that Koein re- | celves about $12,000 annually in | fees for collecting the State income ‘ Owned and Operated by Missouri-Illinois Stores Co. Parnes tp amutes aioe his charge that Koeln is improper- : ily placing on the city and school wa © s ost oO Ee funds the cost of collecting the | State income tax. Schneider charged Gunn with improperly ap- proving the latter arrangement. or E | Gunn today said Schneider was : misrepresenting his position. Gunn said that he checked ' Keeln’s payroll annually, and te ' said that the Collector does not ex- | pend, for salaries of deputies and ® State | assistants so much as the Crab Meat | law permits him to expend. He | said he had told the Collector that he did not think $180,000 a year Geisha Brand deep sea crabs; (am excessive cost for collecting | $40,800,000 revenue. Gunn is made very choice. No. vp Cam...... , to appear, in Schneider's letter, as approving the expenditure of | $190,000 to collect $20,000,000. Collector Koeln, who then had ; | not received Schneider's letter. was a uice Cc | told by a Post-Dispatch reporter of | its contents, and was asked wheth- er he would permit such an exam-/; Randall’s. Pint bottle....... ination as Schneider requested. it p33ts - wy Agitu aseere -. Tr ee Be AG : : ra Rabies “+ m2 vr re nat oie 4 % as x SSPRREASS Y Ears Pia ee Dy oat v¥ry A de ase Meat Ne Ee * ee Fe HAS . Wes revease sci AESALDSAASACELS t: . “Tv sax " . yak, spedds ey vy te . RPS = ee asd o re ea) . oe im » pamen x yes ess) ’ oars Das trp nee ehage bees tee Pee ee Fs ; if Lee A ? x r. - cf " sad CueuRUEZ Rd tenes Pe as : ‘ vv MG i CANS eRe CY aes xt te * ‘ 7 ree eee sk 5 Evert sany ; Wy 5 Bye. de Koeln said he would not show Schneider anything, and would not |} answer charges made by him. | STREET CARS REPLACED BY BUSSES IN KEOKUK, IA. te System There Was Established With | BS Horse-Drawn Vehicles — — , | KEOKUK, vk apeetais street | a jcars have made their final rune F YOU have a good ice-box the Frigidaire outiie unit may ice, they have given way to motor | placed in it at small cost. Your refrigerator will then provide This Sac. ane of the finst, cites _ the same healthful, quiet, dependable, permanent refrigeration Brooms g Cc ion ae nen aie | that has made more than half a million users onthastdail Fang corse But now even these | about Fri gi idaire. , ’ ae > _ Call at our display rooms. We will gladly give you com a information and show you how Frigidaire i rigi operates— it has become the world’s leader in electric refrigeration. A smal Smilo Coffee 2.2%" payment and casy monthly terms will put any Frigidaire model in your home. FRIGIDAIRE Snider’s Catsup «= 19 1¢ : PRODUCT GENERAL MOTORS i Bottle Cc if Shredded Wheat ...2 = 19¢c| | THE DEL-HOME LIGHT "COMPANY | Rumford Baking Powder 12-02 Cn Og | | Downtown Display Room—917 Locust St. Soap Chips ora mm; tn m.....19¢] |] a leo it, vag “ia: wien, Meret, we zB : _ 4 KROEMEKE REFRICE-..TION CO. 2802 N. Grand Ave. "Gases i te Granite Citv, Hiinois. 4 . eel ’ op)

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Fd Ly _ AUNDRY ICK, PRES. 4 é ‘ es ie st lary s Laundry Like Glick’s ©74 Be an eZ, j $ a 5190-5192 Delmar Bivd, SOTO OSSOSOSOS a 7 yer see LTS LS eet Degen etn enema ll circulation E —. = Spray Flit. Flit s Ga ae How about a comfortable, restful, worryless Sum- mer—without any flies or mosquitoes? All right. + coped Pangea age in —_ 8 ies and m toes. searches out the cracks where roaches, bed bugs and ants hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Fatal to insects, ess to you. Will not stain. Do not confuse Flit with any other product. Greater killing power insures satisfaction with Flit. One of the largest corporations in the-world guar- Flit to kill insects, or money back. Buy Flit and a Flit sprayer today. Se. a sot “a wy 4 cm ‘6 = = “] } = . » 7 2 Ss, yy ~*~ “ ee 3 Bye i Pp Se a 4 ay t's, +g "7 . , oe ab Nae % . on Value of 25c R On any purchase of ee 7 or Brushes—or 15c an is cou- : Devoe WITTHAUS HDW. Co. f ; 4 wong on for 1-32 Gallon of ; 1187 Hodiamont Av. . : % BADER’S, 1110 Locust St. 5 (Devoe Paint Only) JOHN A. MORGAN, Inc. (Missouri Distributors) 3201-03-05 Chippewa St. L. HENNINGER HDW. & SUPPLY CO. 1905 St. Leuis Av. SHAWMUT HDW. CO. 5727 Easton Av. STRAUB HDW. CO. Webster Groves THEO. LANG & SON Farmington, Mo. JOSEPH ARNOLD 6815 Gravow Av. GERHARDT 5ROS. 3109 Neosho St. GFWINNER PAINT CO. California an4 Sidney 4A” He® eet B.4 e+ ‘ Ir > %. ihe ”— * ee tied eR Wer + ot ser Masa Gu8 i ll - Rennes © By eotbae @ © OO Me & . — . ~~ + hate © Reine ea, & ~ . a * . ioe Ce eh » oe ~—*? 2 4 >

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aa _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 431, 1928. ——$_——— mp POST- -DISPATCH. | ITALIAN FLYERS SEEK RECORD | BUSINESS DECLINE = senna established March 30 by | son at Jacksonville, Fila. jae ROME, May 31.~—Maj. Ferrarin f (and Capt Cario P. Delprete hopped — —— vigor Ye SeaoSre es) MARKED WMA and Improvements ‘mental field in an 8-64 plane at | h pave: a 5:35 a. m. today to aggro yaa Regain Your G irlis Figure | the world record for duration anc | | distance flying. | . Whether 5 or 50 Pounds Overweight ___ A Place of Progress | he commissary of the Italian) Trade Fell Off in Entire Dis- “ Aero Club is controlling the flight, See Friday's Post-Dispatch | which is being made in a circular trict, Federal Reserve Bank route over the field. —_ ) Reports. Fitting the Happy Occasion, because of t wonderful goodness and beautiful deco ADVERTISEMENT LIOTT’S, 4TH AND WASHINGTON Business declined in May ial ° ~ No matter what you throughout the Eighth Federali without exercise iP F Reserve District, the Federal Re- ti i | FAFONO have tried, or how serve Bank reports in its monthly | OF starvation many times you have Statement today. Trade was less diet. ae : active than for two or three e ME: failed, try FAT-O- months previous, and, in most of ‘Tadd . “i con- the lines investigated, than for | auaranteed to be iim b NO and be |May of last year. UR »| : : vinced. (TOMORROW) FRIDAY | “This was wa of both Beh. absolutely P E rh F : if dinary ti VT . : :° ss Aeteaneiting ot tes eaudins & ra an d H A R M = : Your druggist rec- | more permanent sort.” the state-| LESS. | : ; 158 DRESSES 67 COATS ment says "A rather” mare ie |r; | | commends snd sell slump developed in bookings of Thousands of im : : it under an absolute For Women and Misses |For Women and Misses mauesy ihe ton and steel) ole have used MM | i f{f || money-back euar- antee. ; “In all sections there ts a dis- > Ie ‘1 position to purchase with caution. | this method of} ih, e 4 a a | Likewise, buying by ultimate con- | mult |sumers lack the spontaneity noted | reducing. WEA One tablet (pleasant ae | earlier in the year. | ees a , . : | “As reflected by returns of ae- | Heduce with ease }}))\| |2E oz srouss | | to take) after eac | Partment stores in leading cities | and safetv Oh} meal, does the work. Ra | of the district, retail business in | s ie: | | April was below that of a year T a |2g0. Reports from smaller urea | LOOK YOUNG : : FEEL YOUNG :.: BE YOUNG ’ , centers and the country also indi- - D — | cated a slowing down in retail ac- — see DEUG co ‘tivity. The chief reasons given| WALGREEN DRUG STORES—JOHNSON BROS. . a eee es ies one oot : |for the decline under last year, WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. but Gee, you should 3 to : were the fact that Easter this year Olive—408 Washington Spring : ane ter styles. Sure. Tth & Washington—Grand & Oliv sce them. Ne wonder this is the bo was earlier than in 1927 and the vig busy store. ; backward and cool spring which T yg has seriously hampered the move- SILK DRESSES| |SPRINGCOATS ved epee meek Buyers Wait on Crops. Including prints, flowered and Q5 New attractive styles; so “Failure of the winter wheat | 2 == plain shades. Values which you are beautifully fur-trimmed. crop in this area also has adverse- will know are worth to $135. d ly affected sentiment and actual Pleats, flounces, tiers, bows, ties All shades an sizes. | buying of goods and in the rural and many other quality fea- $7.50 to $15.00 |communities there is a general | disposition to await more definite | information relative to other crops 'before filling requirements for | : | handi Planti ¢ spri TOMMY SUITS SWEATERS DRES r" “crops Salk aide ‘Saungitnnn: siadonen _— | but temperat have be t Tes! We = 4) BLOUSES | low at best conc ig the a Psy it! Come and SKIRTS F 1 ower- |of growth and development. | see for your- | “While the employment situa- SUITS ed and | tion was in better balance than | rinted during the preceding 30 days, less | $2 and $3 Values 4 T than the usual seasonal improve- | repes, Tri- ment occurred. The absorption of | SILK HOSIERY coknits and workers in outdoor activities was | 2 partly offset by reduced activities | Nov elty at many industrial plants. Im-/| Ravons. | provement was noted among work- ” (ers in the building industry, but |a surplus of both skilled and com- HOOVER 'mon labor still exists in this-clas- | sification. Highway construction Becstiesn Wed ,and river and municipal work has | Tots would, soem more absorbed large numbers of idle) matargy We would /common laborers. civ owde: at 95e. | “The conditions in the bitum!- in the district continued the steady declines which have marked the nous coal trade were dull and dis- - . ; - ' appointing. The trend of prices as . , ae of | was lower, particularly on pre- | | ' | eo é os SEE OUR WINDOWS mone At pared sizes and mine run. a _- Ses: i < Railroad Traffic Declines. | SS . “Traffic of railroads operating | Ake OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TO 9 O’CLOCK preceding months this year. Losses extended through virtually |all freight classifications. The St. i |Louis Terminal Railway Associa- a ‘tion, which handles the interchange ‘ \ ‘of 28 connecting roads, inter- | changed 214,952 loads in April, (against 245,780 loads in March | and 189,951 loads in April, 1927. Passenger traffic of the reported roads decreased 10 per cent as | contrasted with the same month eee CHI) |im 1927. Gh st ¢ | “Commercial failures in the dis- trict were fewer than in the month Values to $15 previous and smaller than those BUY NOW! : teiaeeenies Deak owes ’ | SANTA ANA, Cal, May 41. While the season's ! | Engine trouble forced down the | gt eatest say mg of : : |tri-motored monoplane Albatros | portunity is here. _ yesterday in its latest attempt to | Many attractive pat- | break the world’s endurance flight | terns and materials. irecord. It wasin the air 1% hous. ‘ Elliott’ s—M ezzanine.) ; | MEN'S WHITE BROADCLOTH GAVE Tr FIRST FOR "eae ae SHIRTS | ¢01ps, INDIGESTION '§ $1.50 Values 9 S i ‘Black- Draught Pra Pestana Tasha! 2 Cc ~<a 9 Lady yen bey — It | e , Se ee Ne th Red C Ethyl Gasol ageing moe SETS COBY Sea child Wie i rown Ethyl Gasol newest j|white — new loeng- (Elliett’ me ty. | s—M ezzanine.) (Elliett’s—Main Ficer.) | ‘**Ever since I was a small child, | /my mother has used Thedford’s; | CA NVAS | Biacke na ge ag home,” sare You can ride with pride when you ride with Red Crown Ethyi! Hills melt 75e CAMP CHAIRS | Texas, # away! No need to change gears. You are up and over with easy power. or Thousands of families have told of | | Folding type with full size ‘its having been used by every mem- | back support. Canvas seat. | ber, young and old. Miss Cravey’ | Red Crown Ethyl is the high compression fuel that made possible the 3 FOR $i statement is typical. She goes on to| . : “ a . , a | ( Elliot?’ s—Basement.) ey, eae ba high compression engine. It gives any engine the advantages of high : ee€ ren ave en rou } . . . $3.95 CAMP pcs en up’to think there was no other medi- | compression! It’s a tonic for ary car! |eime as good as Black-Draught for} neral family | 2 hdarwer tek anbtenad with exit, A motor fed with Red Crown Ethyl is alert — alive and eager! It or with indigestion, mother — | | gave Black-Draught first. never knocks! | ae years ago I was taken am. | j t first they did not know what was . . | the matte soit a. My naiine be be- Fill up the tank with this famous fuel. You can’t. help feeling a thrill |gan giving me Black-Draught, and ef a, ane of wall as your car gets away like a flash of light — amecthiy and ‘my system, I don’t think I vould swiftly picks up speed— purrs with a power to meet all demands! ve pulled through **“Whenever [I have a headache, or "the dull, lifeless feeling which comes When the hill is steep—when the road is heavy —when other cars a Values te $3.00 Many ; : | after indisereet eating, I take Black- Goncine Yeates Splendid patterns and | ‘Draught, and I feel better after- and complain—that’s when you’re glad to have Red Crown Ethyl in the Plerentines, Sennits, teed perfect. | wards, ’’ Yachts Swiss $a.50 values. Stroge safety rasor blades quickly. [| Thedford’s Black-Draught is made tank! It’s a fuel that makes you proud of your car! Try it! ( Elliet?’ »— Basement.) cee Elliett’s——Main Floor.) | from pure, medicinal roots and herbs. & MPSS Eia.3e. ‘ protts S ; | Sold everywhere; 25 doses, 25e. At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Most Garages. ot. % 600 te etm teen oe @ Cee MEN RADIOL IOE fLEAEIT, N SE x We ee Tr. ane 2 : -_ 3 a Standard OilCompany —_ St. Louis, Open ree et Until 9 P. M. SE te eer es | ——

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RIDES Prefer fedding Cakes Occasion, because of the and beautiful decoration. ead ’ SPECIALS lk Chocolates lar 80c Lb.) eet, - creams, tempting nougats prieh a rich, smooth ..Pound Box 50c Lord Baltimore Layer Cake Three Fluffy Layers, baked just right and _ iced with a delicious chocolate but- ter fudge Marshmallow Pecan Stollen. . . 35c LED ANYWHERE +, ! Hills melt : M easy power, possible the atages of high nd eager! It feeling a thrill smoothly and Pmands! other cars lag et in the it ps es. oy fs al ia : | ue SK 4 Sl ce aepentertieticinon, | this scientific remedy have brought quick, sure | galief to millions without risk of infection. Pain 5 ends instantly. Skin returns to normal. At all ge armas gg _. ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SORE sc" Gps a f e ae Unpleasant taste “ONE-NIGHT™ * CORN CURE | THURSDAY, LOOK US UP We are pleased to come for a repair job or new work of A. J. BUCKEL Plumbing Co. $225 Park GRand 1113 Member Master Plumbers’ Assn. ADVERTISEMENT Falling Hair S feaead Quickly (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) Falling hair, dandruff and othef scalp troubles _ be stopped swiftly now. , Might Bg the next few d » ow u ing odor. ts soothing. healing “elements penetrate the tissues and allay irritation. Stops itching instantly. Clean and stain. ries up almost immediately. A 60c bottle will prove the merits of this famous antiseptic or your money back. MAY 41, 1928 Read today’s Want Columns for business openings. 38S Ds at aD =i ys ays bea — Coe s aero. ®ZS\' | IGGLY OZez Olives... Mrs. Nye’s plain—placed 5 10-oz. jars $ | Sugar... sunierd S Picnic Jugs A quality, xallon- size Jug for either J \ ware filler. Outer case is made of heavy gauge steel, green enameled. Furnished with metal stop over which full- size heavy gauge aluminum rink- ing cup is fasten- ed. Thick, pure cork insulation. Guarantees ut- most satisfaction. for hot or cold Very Special Thursday, Friday & Saturday At all Piggly Wiggly Stores in Greater St. Louis. Many unusual Dollar Values. Stock your pantry liberally pene this sale. - * Quality Canned Goods at Extra Savings Pineapple Del Monte, Lge. can, 8 slices Pineapple Del Monte No. 114 can, 4 slices Beans Stringiess Hart Brand Cut Green or Wax, Med. cans Corm Hart Brand Fancy Crosby, Med. cans 6 Peas Valentine Extra Sifted, Med. cans 6 Tomatoes 14 Stendard, Med. cans, 4 7 Med. cans Spinach Del Monte, Lge. cans 6: » ¥ Malt Guest Brand | b ] Vanilla Wafers Ketchup Large bottles *1 Snider's Chile Sauce Large bottles *1 Sunshine y 2 Lge. pkg. 25C °°] Sg Lady Alice Coffee +1 foil-lined air tight bags 3 | J og. * Another Carload Preserves te For Piggly Wiggly customers Very specially priced for this sale Pompeian OLIVE OIL $ Ot. can a ———— P & G White Naphtha, Kirk’s, Flake White or Crystal White - AT WASHINGTON U. HALL Display of Faculty Members’ Writings Opens for Com- mencement Week. A display of the published writ- ings of members of the faculty and an open air play in which 76 alumni will participate are two of the features of commencement week at Washington University, which began today with a luncheon given to the young women grad- uates by girls of the junior class at McMillan Hall. This is the seventy-fifth anni- versary of the granting of the uni- versity’s charter by the State, and the sixty-seventh commencement. A homecoming of graduates of the |Past is arranged, as usual, in con- nection with the various events. Commencement exercises will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the Field House. The commence- ment address will be made by the Rev. Christopher R. Bliet of Bos- ton. Degrees will be conferred by Acting Chancellor Throop. in Ridgley Library, will be open to the public from 9 a. m; to 5 p. m. daily until Tuesday. evening. The buildings on the main campus and in the medical and dental school group will be open also until Mon- day. Contributing to the publica- tion display are 1465 of the teach- ers, who have on view 105 bound volumes and 1648 reprints and pamphlets. 12 Books by Prof. Usher. Included are 12 volumes by Prof. Roland G. Usher of the history de- partment, together with numerous translations into foreign tongues, the whole being enough to fill a three-foot shelf; 16 smaller vol- umes by Prof. Otto Heller, dean of the graduate school, including translations and collections of other authors; three books on re- ligious and kindred subjects by the Rev. Dr. George R. Dodson, five historical works by Prof. Thomas M. Marshall, seven on govern- mental subjects and proceedings of public bodies by Prof, Isidor Loeb, dean of the school of business ad- ministration; two on American economics by Dr. Isaac Lippincott, three medical works on gynecology by Dr. H. 8. Crossen and three books by Dr. Willard Bartlett, dean of the dental school. Some rare editions and historic and literary manuscripts from the collection given the library by W. K. Bixby, vice president of the university corporation, also are on display. They include a deed in George Washington’s handwriting, a law brief in Abraham Lincoln's handwriting, two letters of Andrew Jackson, a document by John Adams, a letter by Sir Isaac New- Field, Robert Burns and Robert Louis Stevenson. Pageant to Open Tomorrow. The first performance by the alumni group of “Mavourneen,” a historical pageant-play, will be open to the public at 8 o’clock to- morrow night on the main quad- rangle of the campus. It will be repeated Saturday night for alum- ni, seniors and the faculty, with a reception and dance afterward. In case of inclement weather on either night, the performance will be postponed until Monday night. There is a stage simulating a cas- tle courtyard, as the time of the action is that of King Charles II of Englan Seats for 12,000 are pro- vided, a loud-speaker system. The production is under auspices of the alumni association and un- ion of the university, coached by Harry McClain, a professional, and sponsored by a large group of patrons. Students will serve as ushers and the university orches- tra will play. Special invitations to attend have beén sent to Gov. Baker and his staff, other State officials, Mayor Miller and other city officials, Board of Education members and officials, senior classes of all public, parochial and private high schools, and Pati teachers. THREE “ULLED WN AnPLaNE Sight-Seeing Craft Crashes After Bad Take-Of?. DETROIT, May 31.—Going into a head spin after a rough take-off, a sight-seeing airplane plunged from an altitude of about 100 feet here last night, killing its three oc- cupants, Homer Wells, 30 years old, pilot, and Julius Slambrouck, 21, and his brother, Victor, 27, passengers, all of Detroit. An Easy Way a to Prevent ~“ The display of faculty literature, | ton and manuscripts of Eugene | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 GRADUATION LUNCHEON) : before it bites. FLY-TOX is safe, sure, fragrant, stainless, and sure death to mosquitoes, flies, fleas, ants and other honseheld bugs and insects. OEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF Th RESEARCH SY REX RESEARCH an ah hl ; MAVRAKO : SPORTAL ¢ {Candies} SkAND'S Ws A “ SURE-TO-PLEASE” VARIETY Pecan Pralines French Boo Bons; Nut Caramels; Fore Jumbies “Cream Fudges;| and other delicious Mavra- FRI. & SAT. kos’ creations — wo pound SPECIAL 7 5 cC lows; Tea Biscuits; \Pecan Pralines; Turkish Paste; Bon-Bons; Hay- stacksjand other Pe OC Our Peanut Candy Friday and Saturday, 20c Pound WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE | Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. ADVERTISEMENT Pop Corn Doesn’t — Hurt His Stomach aif Dr. H. L Ghoub, New Ze ¢ “ in : to did not help, and he tried Adleriks. 1 eleansiag, | Now he says he can again eat and) enjoy pop-corn. Mr, J. W. Wilkinson had stomach acts on BOTH upper and lower wane alk (most medicines act on lower bowel only) and removes foul matter that often ed the system for months. Sec- clears all Gas and bringing INSTANT Byer from stom- ach trouble. And, in addition, Adler- ete. | | . iy 3 | | | % Sain ane . —— . os Pere OE Rettyere eA mes * % ~* * EA 2 Bowe Meh &) Sues 4 > ~ er ~ i te ae we * pa ee at ’ * EoD Re tte? ee & ° * *" bed —w@& & a. ~ ee ee Ye a es . ~~ * in ee el a Fe ee ee re ae ee | a - > * . _

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_ — " Tes re ec SELES TE ET EE ae tes DEST ER eect = Pl Sa eee ie ree Stee aS ks es Se es oO Sr NOE ap Ge ae) te Be arleige tote nahi PAGE 10 —= _THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928 | : KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ON EASY TERMS AT UNION CALLES DISMISSES AD OPEN NIGHTS ON SMUGGLING CHARE UNTILS Gen. Jose Alvarez, Chief of Staff, Accused of Bring- ing in Silks. OR SS A A Nae OP NT NO RO ~~ ee ee ee a EEL ETO | A EE TR a NN RS eB EDMUND S$ FAMOUS STEAM AND OIL PROCESS ~ NO By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 31.—Gen. Jese Alvarez, chief of staff to President Calles, has been dis- missed from that post on charges of having betrayed the President's confidence by smuggling large shipments of silks into Mexico un- der the protection of Calles’ name. ; The announcement of the General's | onsst Sabintie 2 dismissal, which was made ~orver | ee the signature of the President, cree; _—- — : 1eCCe — aveilp ° ated a sensation. varez was arrested and | : . . jodged In cell at Police Head MR ee A Special Purchase at a Remarkably Low Price! +1 6 Q’ 5 quarters. The morning papers to-/ | : th . : : day decided to. withhold news oy UNION gS Range with narrow What a value! Only $169.75 for this exquisite 3-piece Bed-Davenport Suite! It 1s oe an official | edging in black. Full size exceptionally well made with beautifully carved frames and upholstered with fine | CTAM r with large oven and Jacquard velour with plain velour ends and backs. Each piece has reversible spring Callies’ announcement said: “To , . : : , my great surprise and undoubtedly | EXCHANGE: handy cutlery drawer. cushions of tapestry. The big, roomy davenport is easily converted into a comfort: to that of the country, one of the | wW iT in. able full-size bed. A carload shipment goes on sale at eeeeeees highest State officials and a promi- nent member of the Army, et : Jose Alvarez, Chief of my General Staff, who enjoyed my friendship | OPEN NIGHTS and confidence, has betrayed the elementary principles of honor and | morality not only by directing the | introduction of a large shipment of | contraband but also by using my) mame in telegraphic orders to pro- | tect the contruband and to insure himself immunity.” The President added that police | investigation had revealed that the | General was conniving with other persons, chiefly foreigners. He said | be considered it “very distressing | that in the high spheres of govern- ment such lamentable acts had §} 3-Pc. Davenette Set been committed but that it would 2 seavy oak frames. have been mvure lamentable and leatherette covered. $44? still more disconcerting to the sone country if such matters were wun- | remedied and corresponding penal. | ties not imposed.” a Many Styles ot The Eyes of St. Louis : $2.50 Will Be Centered on : & See Friday's Post-Dispatch | | LIVING ROOM | 2 and 3 Piece Living- Room Suites... .$19.75 Odd Davenettes, in good condition $5.00 Only $10 Monthly 3-Piece Walnut ie ial Steel Bed Outfit | / SPECIAL! 7To9 © Steel Bed Outfit f ; yy $950 ~~ Telephone _ ae ‘ Set ir iy Ss 26 ie Bi. -% caens' Ss oo see hg = — * A i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i A beautiful Windsor pay ye Sgro Bee come Te aoe age rae gy ene a ae ae seam quer colors of red, green, steel, finished in wal at NiGuT ONLY ten > to nut. With cotton mat- ae | ; tress and link spring. La 9 95 $2 Monthly a egw ’ >} . “ Pie. ~- 8-Piece Dining- Room Suite! Special This Beautiful 4-Pc. Bedroom Sut - Prettily designed with poster bed, dresser, — Our One-Hundred-Dollar spe- : , = cial consisting of buffet, ex- $ — vanity and chest of drawers in fine wal tension table, host chair and 5 : nut — over — $ 1 | , 5. Mo i i i i i i ei i i i i i i i i a ei i i i i i i i i i il i i i i i i i = a oe i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i = -— tn tn ti i i i i i. i i a Me i i i i i i i i i a i i i i i i RE OO iat tf te, 4 St side chairs. Of fine walnut : ; —— = a fronts on each piece. veneers over choice cabinet EE ee Artistically ey x J oo ee ¢ 4 Ke 3 a e A China Cabinet Extra at $29.75 wi eg ee ‘ ns saa -. Only $6 Monthly a — etivwn. Gnae _. : = a) — where Sarid, Sts 84g Can yOu match the value Sale! Dressers Pe ome i BP ae Two-Piece Mohair Living Suite Substantially built Dressers Beautifully designed and splendidly constructed from the $ 1 6 5 of beautifully grained hard- finest materials. Davenport and comfortable club chair woods, finished in walnut ef- with richly carved frames, upholstered in taupe mohair fect. With three large, with black welt seams. Reversible spring-filled cushions roomy drawers and swinging on each piece. Only $8 Monthly mirror. $1 Weekly Wardrobe Trunk _ —— Cot-Bed and $44" A Special Pur- $9 y 50 Z 2 2 Cotton Pad 4 tte ef, he! - > - 3 - rear ee a a - Taree HS. Lip 5 nn PS : py Cees y Re ay es ite en x ais Pear e: PO RR SA Se oc Gers ey (oe Ie or : ? ; : . c oe F Y m7 ag 4 ae ee oe ae Ras ; + oe chase Brings Just , Fifty at Only ..... This lightweight Steel Bed folds com- / d pactly and stands on four legs with rollers. 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Af Z 4 ss 4 Ps i , § - sf Yip (jf bff, tbh fj ~~. ‘“ SSA ~S 7 OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL9 Wa SS ~S f — ~~ ant _ | — —— The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. 2, WHITE SOX 1 (=); PIRATES 3, FAIRMOUNT CHARTS (Other Racing Results on Next Page). Special te the Post-Dispatch, COLLINSVILLE, Ill., May 31.— Following are the results of today’s races: Gibson Oak Refrigerator 197: A splendid Refrigerator in solid oak case with white enamel-lined food hambers. A marvelous value! > $2 Monthly SES 11—18 ¥ ‘a * 4 ‘ -_ a Pee ms Be hy tere age *e - : rm f ~ ¥ . . ~ ives Tying Run HLL NINE FORM: » Mp I! ratte ag netaneee Pre > wieate er whe > ems a . Wee Woeline -_ > eet Me? wre he — ae ee he or a ee eee eR ag Mogi, > 1% ae. * s/ wy > « ees ee * 2 > , a rn HUNTER BEATEN BY COCHET IN FRENCH SINGLES By the Associated Press. AUTEUIL, May 31.—Henri Co- chet, French tennis. “musketeer,” today defeated Francis T. Hunter. second ranking American player, in the fourth round of the interna- tional hardcourt championship BROADSIDE GETS PURSE. IN FIFTH AT FAIRMOUNT and one-sixteenth: 3.42 2. 2 ic oe 2 we De® ~~ eee ae b Weather raining; track heavy. FIRST RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-yeer-olds and up, six furlongs: Start good: won driving: place same. Went to post 2:02 p. m.: > 13 minutes. Winrier, ch. f. 3, by Bondage-lmage. by owner. Time, : , 48, 1:15 3-5. Value to winners, $700, $200. $100. OR eee Hh ° rer ' « *™* ~— me + eg OD ae ~~ e -* wT. ey e0 Mother of Pearl Thistle Glad .. icKim ne - » "y roca ena! tg tte: es ty &- 26 ee ee ee ee ee a : ‘. © ee hs — Tut (R. Richardson) Time—1 -50 3-5. Foretold, Watchful ran. —s tells, wea@ou ee sa? R and Good Night also eh us * —_— © Le a FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, May 31.—The blood of Man o’ War proved thicker than the muddy PIIGHERS ~ et i e ™ . » RSS Ssooes so = — | 9 2g > 4 ¥ x t ‘oom Suite poster bed, dresser, of drawers in fine wal- afl 40” © jf ttl , Model 37 | ent Radio | we have ¢ | uurchase of an buy the CASH sent Radio, } from your $5 down! 388. PAY ‘ , po —e eee ee ee © oa iA s ay + oa SS. " ane Rene ae a eg ere “ bars 4s > Saget , = si on a ee’ D chr d Ya A bat = ha ve eS c= bi Y Sa Sek Xe ert 2d, - A See $ ee 5 Sa Bs z © ee Vier . 7, ‘ ie ve a rs ’ Somed . ns 2 as Pg, y ives ‘ vf, ws re So ee ie he " : OrrrerrH FO CRO’ Melillo 3b.....0 Manion c.....3 leoeowmoocoorose oor oecorrerO-e & clooooooooooo”™ By Jack Alexander. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, May 31.—After a dripping. cloudy morning, the weather cleared up a bit in the afternoon but the sun was unable to crash the gate and the track was heavy from the in- termittent rainfall of the past few nights. The attendance was about 30680. Chief Sabattus, which has won twice at this meet but according to his play has not convinced the public that he is not a goat, was put on the schooling list today for acting up at the post in the sev- enth race yesterday. You might think a nag that can pay off prices like the Rumanian National would be allowed to kick a few en- tries now and then, but the au- thorities here are slaves to the rules. Others on the list to stay after school were General Ha ‘eman, Little Bobby. Miss Fairmount, Marabou, Louis Rubenstein, Ma- zetta, Isabella, Bodyguard and Master Sweep. : Jean Bond Wins First. Jean Bond, strong burst of speed in the last 150 yards, won the first race, six furlongs. The race proved a disappointment to the backers of Mother of Pearl, which lead clear past the stretch turn by about five lengths and quit in the final jumps to pull up third. Jean Bond had to battle with Cleo to win, Cleo fin- ishing second. The winner paid $13.42 to win. The start of the race was delayed 15 minutes when Paton broke out in a rush before entering the start- ing gate, tossed Boganowski and made a bee line for the feed box in the home stable. See Sag also bolted, but L. McClair kept his seat and brought him around the oval under restraint. Paton was discon- nected from the nose bag by the steward and induced to return, but Sturdy batted for Sax in eixhth. 1234567 8910 CHICAGO 3 rm) BROWNS 0010000001 ——— Loughran-Latzo Title Bout to Be Held Tomorrow NEW YORK, May 31.—New York weather has no favorite among boxing promoters. Tex Rickard was forced into numerous post- ponements in his first attempt of the season to hold a championship fight outdoors by rain, and now his metropolitan rival, Humbert J. Fugazy, has suffered the same fate. As a result of a downpour the light heavyweight championship . bout between Tommy Loughran ana Pete Latzo, originally schedu;ed last night, will take place tomorrow, weather permitting. —— nl CLEVELAND, May 31.—Pound- ing out 16 hits, of which Rice, Fothergill and Galloway accounted for three each, the .Detroit Tigers took their third straight game for - did not choose to run a great deal. Cleon paid $22.88 to place and $14.20 to show, while Mother of Pearl paid $11.44 to show. A Good Show Price. The Doctor, heavily-played fa- vorite, justified his backers by winning the second race, a maiden affair at five furlongs. McTague got away second, held The Doctor there until the final drive and won easily. Vanquish won second place and Uncle's Miss third, by outstrip- ping a group of five others in the stretch. The winner paid only $3.80 but Uncle's Miss refunded a show price of $14.60. | Short Prices in Third. Yargee caused plenty of grief in the third by finishing out of the money. He started off in good shape in the mile event but, mak- ing the last turn, was pinched off the rail position by Adele W., which staged a neck-and-neck battle with Ponimoji to win by a head. Hayes’ Choice was third. All the prices paid were short. the winner bringing only $4.42 for a $2 ticket. Hayes’ Choice closed on the board at 50 to 1, but paid only $4.50 to show, to the accom- paniment of throaty sighs and dirty remarks, but everybody should know not that the “final” odds are not really final. Another favorite scored in‘ the fourth, when Mediey, piloted by E. Shropshire, leisurely outstripped a good field of six mounts to win by three lengths. Medley paid a very short price. $3.62. . Shasta Pine, oe aga tics POR eae titi Pb debt i» finishing with a|‘ ati s y under the lash of wore cown n forwardly for entire distance. began tirine fast im the la do hen threw rid raced vrom a mile whi! SECOND RACE —61000 claiming, 2-year-olds, maidens,’ five good, won cossiy, pence riving. ent to 2:45. At post 3 bik. z. F Light B genet eer ill. Trainer 3 eee Time, wR a a Ww ul . inatee 1:03 Value baer pnw mo EAD, 24 1-5, 1s. HORSE. WT Doctor eoeces- 1B Vanquish pS eedees ese Uncles Mise - 105 PP. Rlue Heaven A 8 Euev Rabv Ri Q The Dhctor broke fast and showing the most speed raced into good lead in furlong and won thereafter well Vane wan allowed to Sony ont early part but came strongly in T’'neles Mins wae away ly_a tter showed a cood effert, a “9: rply in first furiong.. Bive a start. . win . ad Diste $9.10, show $2.82: Vanaduvish. Uncle's Miss. show $14.60. . DD VW Wry” aar|4 NI -1g DOH @ THI rood. w Ww a. CE—$ 1000 m. 5 It 1°42 3-5, 1: Ad c A " ing. place same. eiifiower Ti,.. Trainer, 3-5. Value to Eauivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. £ §1° be Vv Str. 4 mt 44. #2 J. Eaton 2h ‘ay 73 20 on eo? 9 ° + ron , R P, Francis 49.23 Adele W. was in close quarters during firet three-quarters, but saved much fround end under ureing in stretch held Ponimol safe. Latter raced in his bert form under good handling and saved grovnd into stretch, but was not good enough for the winner. Hayes’ Choice was always well up but raced wide and came with a good ruch when ridden hard in the stretch. Ramkin showed a good ef- fort. Yargee showed early speed, but faded badly during the stretch. $2 muturls pa'd—Adele W.. win $4.42. place $2.98, show $2.70. Ponimol Place $3.24. show $3.50. Hayes’ Choice, show $4.50. tron "ESTE. SACH,-01000, cotetne, ©rtgocite ont soy ag Sorteuee_, Si coed - WOn fasliy, piace ving. en ; - w ma * Polymelian-Sweret Mu ._ owner, Time, 33%5.5. ree 1: Value to winner %700, second $200, third $100. Equivalent Odds toe 1. eve aes * reee Princess Forecins 09 SW R-1e | > 3D Jur* DW 2909)" St ON DW | ES EE anes % Str. Fin. Jockey. a6 63° 2: $s 3h 0s 34 4h hi S66 fv raced as if much the best. sa movine into lead after first quarter, incr was ridden out. Shasta Pine. hard rustied. raced ished coine well. Anaconda. weakiv ridden, raced well and Golden Wanderer was coming stoutly through the stretch. Serzeant an incOmpetent ride. Sanutar was always out rum. $2 mutuels naid: Medley. win $3.62. place $2.74. show $2.40: $5.20. show $3.40: Anaconda. show $2.96. a FIFTH RACE—S1000, allowances, The Vandilie,, 3-fosk-cide on ee Soe wn art good: won easily: piace ving. rent to ; p. m.: c. 4. by Ze H. es ome Time, b was civen Shasta Pine. ute. Winner. br. c. 4, by Man O’War-Bive Class. er, 243-5. :491-5. 1:16, 1:423-5. Value “to Tak on SIRO. $200, $100. HORSE. Broadside Capt. George Foster.. Smog § op Mra, Sn 6 6 The ve hie =§19 61 Broadside. showing a liking for the soft géing and racine in his heset form. was kent up in early staces and urder hard last furlong to win drawire out. Capt. too much for the diminutive rider ard he swerved A renee well, Mop Uo began tiring badlv after a mile. The Beaum re eff = 9 uso cueeunia neld- Rroadside. win &2.22.. niaee $2.54. eho $2.24: Cant. George Foster. place $3.78. show %3.20: Frank Andrews, shaw $3.68. FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. 1—Fortunate Girl. Lily Sue. Intense. Master Eddie. Nodding, Kitty Cat. 2 Guy's Image. 6—Tulane. Gaffney. Betsy Bacon. in speed but was Frank Andrews showed a disap-. i ed ' THE IF TABLE AMERICAN LEAGUE. If g g AMERICAN LEAGUE 123485856789 WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK if STP ; BERERE NEW YORK 01102000X 4 Batteries: Washington: Hadley berry and Rucl. New York—Pennock Collins. ra o2 > is bs é BanesuRss BRSRRSe ow ee —— -— -— » R. H. E. ’ Mar- enediinimenerint DETROIT AT CLEVELAND CLEVELA) Boston...... 15 23 .395 040019220 9161 ND 010000102 4110 Cievelané—Sha ogg ye od Philadelphia. 7 30 .189 .211 NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA O20010X 46 Tosten——R. Smith and Te 12345678 9 ‘RELE 070101000 9134 4 McGraw, Fer- tournamnt, 1—6, 6—3, ¢—4, 6—=3. At the intermission Cochet led, 2 sets to 1, and appeared cool, while Hunter seemed tired: The Frenchman came back strong after the rest and wound up the match in speedy fashion. Cochet never seemed in the least extended and apparently was play- ing well within his best game. He always held the upper hand except in the first, which Hunter won, by hard driving. The American's at- tempt to soften up his game proved rot quite as effective as he then was meeting Cochet at the sharp- shooting Frenchman’s own favorit2 style of play. Many thought Hun- ter erred in.changing his tactics. _. Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va., one of the American hopes in the women’s singles of the interna- tional hard court tennis champion- ships, was liminated today br Eileen Bennett of England, 6—3, I—a, 1—5. By winning Miss Ben- nett, who yesterday won the mixed doubles championship paired with Henri Cochet, entered the semil- final round. Boussus Beats Patterson. Christian Boussus, 18-year-old French tennis star, wrote “finis” across the career of the once great Australian, Gerald Patterson, as far as leading roles in international singles are con- cerned when he forced him to abandon their match today after the third set with the score 6—1l, 5—7, 9—7. The match was in the fourth round of the international hard court singles championships and was to have been decided by win- ning three out of five sets, but the Australian was so exhausted as to be unable to continue. After losing the first set he managed to even the match by taking the second. but the 16-game third set which went to his young opponent sapped his remaining. strength. Patter- son’s extreme difficulty in over. coming the Chilean, Luis Torralva, in the third round after five sets foreshadowed his defeat today. Lacoste in Semifinals. Rene La Coste, playing perfect mechanical tennis, swept into the men’s singles semi-finals ahead of the field, by defeating the young Australian, Jack Crawford, 6—1i, 6—1, 7—B5. The tacturn Rene was in more deadly earnest than usual, if pos- sible, and started by winning 10. straight games, only two of which were deuced. After taking the first two sets with loss of only one game, La Coste then acted as if he intended to make a gift of the third set but suddenly when behind five games to two, he ran out five games in.a row for the set and match. Rene gave the impression of a master giving a pupil a tennis lesson. Crawford defeated La Coste’s compatriots, Borotra and Brugnon, last winter in Australia. John B. Hawkes, experienced Australian player, quarterfinals in men's singles by Robson was unable to solve Hawkes’ southpaw delivery and twisting service which scored many practically | By J. Roy Stockton. ©” Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PITTSBURG, May’* 31.—The Cardinals dropped the fourth and final game of their series here with the Pirates this afternoon, after taking the first three contests. 3 The score was 3 to 2, : Carmen Hill, right-hander who wears spectacies, Wag the Pitt+- burg hurler. He has been handli- capped all season by a stra‘ucd back. | . Pie Traynor, the brilliant third sacker; returned to duty, for the Pirates after being out for a week High 3b 3 with the flu. ‘Joe Harris, who has} Reape she ise been filling in at first base since| Prisch 2b..,..4 , today’ end) Harper rf. ....3 Roettger pete Wilson c......3° Maranville ss. .3 HAINES P....3 Total.../..31 Two out wher SS reees | ~ . I , COONME! ooguwo?P fre eecooeceo * T - Slowscwacon® #8 lommmusanad a result of the Pirate losing streak, fewer than 2000 persons were in the stands. The game: FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— Douthit bunted safely toward first. High was hit by a pitched ball. Frisch sacrificed, Traynor to Scott. Douthit scored on Bottomley’s sac- rifice fly to Barnhart. Harper walked. Wright threw out Roett- ger. ONE RUN.: PITTSBURG—L. Waner struck out. Bartell singled to right. P. Waner lined to . Douthit.. Wright flied to Douthit. SECOND— CARDINALS — Wil- son tripled to right. Wilson scored on Maranville’s sacrifice fly to L. Waner. Haines singled to left Douthit drove deep to Barnhart. High singled to right, sending Haines to third, but High, trying for second, was out. P. Waner to Traynor to Wright. ONE RUN. PITTSBURG — Barnhart flied to Roettger. High threw out Tray- nor.. Scott grounded to Maran- ville. -.- ; THIRD—CARDINALS — Frisch was safe on Wright's low Wright threw out Bottomley. Bar- tell threw out Harper, Frisch go-. ing to third. Traynor made a fine stop and threw out Roettger. PITTSBURG—Smith hit into the | right field seats for a home run. Hill grounded to Bottomley. L. Waner singled to center. Bartell | to third, _ PP. Waner popped to | Frisch. Frisch threw out Wright. ONE RUN. . FOURTH—CARDINALS — Bar- tell threw out Wilson. Maranvi'le lined to Wright. Haines rolled to} Scott. PITTSBU RG—Frisch threw out) Barnhart.’ Traynor flied to Har- per. Scett filed to High. FIFTH — CARDINALS—Dout- hit grounded to Wright. High lined to L. Waner. Frisch tapped wlooHnooooors, | m ol we oles galre | - p [~»nocornurw ee? "wloroocoonocy Se a ¥ L. Waner cf...5 Bartell 2b:....5 P. Waner rf...4 Wright ss.....5 Barnhart if...3 Traynor 3b....3 Scott ib.......4 Smith C...++++ HILL: P..+.s24 Total......36 123456 CARDINALS 110000 clmoowoeuwue? 0 00 00 8 we rweweloocscerwosoo 1 ain Fie f So pcs qtr ge - 3 _ aS sy FRAG BE MS ™ : A Pe a’ - a . Sate we eS Ce ee - ’ ‘ ent reas PX Be ee eS tt ere et eee eh ek ee a Oth in hgitct, pw Wess abe ee = ~~ ee, | ee »2* “va ‘ea cere > te . » . _ ey at ar © Ao ( Cas » oe a ouhiort a rr cil tion ne Mtge ve Ap me —— ee . Ps &. ay &r 4 _)* — an elias % - de or a . - . . ~~ - . péstinsuns ane Star eee: Br OMe < ee °~" » &~ : * se,

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a + ee — we ER Pe Se ee ee eo ER NA INT IEA EO Ch LE Hy * re a ee ee ee beditdads os el > TREO meet PAGE 12___ BLAEHOL my : ~MOeeeenweP } eeeeeeceeooo™ s Geeur™ e@e@a By GERALD HOLLAND Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK. May 31 —Brownie pitching failed and Howley’s men lost the opening game of this afternoon's double- header with the White Sox. The seore was T to 2. Threatening weather held the at- tendance to 1509. Thé game: FIRST INNING — CHICAGO— Manush made a good one-hand- ed catch of Mostil’s fly. Clancy scoring threw out Reynolds. TWO RUNS. BROWNS — McNeely flied +0 Mostil. Metzler made a good run- ning catch of Brannon’s fir. Ma- nush fouled to Clancy SECOND—CHICAGO— Kamm’s drive to right center took a bad bounce and went past Schulte for a triple. Kress threw out Redfern when the bali was deflected off BlaeRolder’s glove. Cisse] doubled to left, Kamm scoring. Lyons grounded to Blue,.Cissell going to third. Mostil beat eut a hit to short, Ciasell scoring, Wiltse re- placed Blaeholder for the Browns. Mostil stole second. Clancy flied to Schuite. TWO RUNS, BROWNS—Schuite filed to Metz- ler. Kress tripled to left center. In trying for the catch, Mostil ran into the left-field fence but was not hurt. Redfern threw out Blue, Kress scoring. Melillo bounced to Kamm ONE RUN. THIRD — CHICAGO — Metzler DER F 7 i eee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AILS A ND o> ar a = THURSDAY, MAY @i, 1926 . 7 r Caco ts eh Ne tS a PIL ee! Fe ee ee oP ier ae z pe . PI + z , —— , . ego BO QEER ETE PRION KREME ta ey PRR aU ht Sate RE REET ES IS a. = ee Ste as Rare =" See ue ¥ tee . ” LOSE sumption of victory in his com- ine figh+ with Tom Heeney, one wonders why the champion picks on two such drab foes when men who defeated them are availabie. Scott was khocke@ out im a round by Kiiuté Hafisen and only @ year or so ago. Paulino has been beaten by Godfrey and oth- ers. - 7 + It is one of the mysterious fea- color is against him, ft is true; but Hansen is a fine, clean young fellow with plenty of highlights, skill and a real punch. Why he has not been exploited is not elear; but the probable reason is that he is net under control of Rickard or those who work with Tex. That seems to be fatal to the pugilistic future of HERE is another aspect that that may present itself and that is: Tuhfiey seems to be al- lowed to name his own foes. Be- fore eliminations were held, Tun- ney picked Heeney as his “logi- eal” tithe fight foe. And they were matched. Now he is selecting his 1929 opponents, if we believe dis- patches. it may be all right. but it does not sound quite regular. —s 7 +. Strangling the Strangler. HE conspiracy to put the champion Ed Lewis (artilessly referred to as “world’s wrestling champion,.”) out of business, seeIns to be putting Ed on the map. Ed goes wrestling on and eashing im on his shows with great eciat and almost rictous enthusiasm. Minneapolis was his iatest stand and the usual Barnum end Bailey finish was received with great relish by the Minneapolis fans. Tt is true the climax ef his At Belmont. Weather clear; track good. FIRST BACE—Four é@#d a half fur doubled to left center. McCurdy | Devil. Rin sacrificed, Melillo to Brannon, who covered first. Reynolds struck out. Kamm popped to Kress, BROWNS — Schang fouled to Kamm. Wiftse struck out. Mc- Neely singled to center. rite Stone (Weiner)... 71 52 65 tise { orkmah) .. i. $. “Yosan, of hus- OTHER RACING RESULTS Sects: | fo match with Plestina was a bit of old stuff. Pilestina was reported “uncenscious for four minutes” from a blow of Ed’s fist. The singular part of & all is that Lewis still retained his title, what apparently Was the foulest of fouls. "Twas ever thus—the referee always seems to know what to 46 for the best interest of Lewis. There was only one ex- ception and that was when Lewis and Munn met for the first time in Kansas City. We don’t know who forgot his part in that sketch—or perhaps the acting was better than we knew. What we do know is that Well, Ed was not the first to Barnum and Bailey's chariot race was aiso interesting, even though the “pole” chariot did pull out on every turn and let the other fellows through. * . © Worse to Come. HE next big mat show will be at Heusten, Tex, where Ed will go against another spar- ring partner. He is to defend his “title against Maicewics for the edification eof the convention delegates. Seme champion, Edad! Here's EWIS recently wrestied Piestina. Before Pilestina jamped his former manager, Ole Marsh, who carried him for nine years, Piestina begged, besought, pleaded and posted a $25,000 certified check for a match. Lewis’ repiy in substance ai- ways was: “Your reputation is such that you are not morally fit te wres- tle. You have admitted that you once ‘laid down." I could not af- ford te meet you. It would in- jure my reputation.” What happened to cleanse the scllied Mr. Piestina or to indtce Lewis té meet Piestina? Plestina, tired of being outside the “trust.” quit Marsh and joined the band wagon. And now he is getting “his,” to beat the band—but he eats regularly. eat hree 4. Stock Parm entry. bAndier RACE—Six and one-half fur-| t ; aoe ccacai-8® $92 22 gon “Pee Beigeeat a | br. 8 Petite, | a. a ve and ofie-half fur- * oe if 44 el Schooler. fin on aud Jthn D By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 31.—Baseball Cemmissioner Keneshaw Mountain Landis has shaken his big stick at “under cover” trades and sales of baseball players. : Condemning the sale of Catcher Ray Thempéon by the Milwatkee club of the American Asséciation te the 8t. Louis Browna, whe planned to release him on optien to the Tuléa club of the Western League; Commissioner Landis or- dered Thompson to report to Louisville of the American Asso- ciation and warned all organized club Owners that future “cover up” trades or sales would be punished by a $500 fine and sufrenider of his services, but Milwaukee offered him for only one season, Commis- sioner Landis said in a tong re- view of evidence. Louisville re- fused. Then the Browns bought him from Milwaukee for the reg- ulation $3000 waiver price after its Tulsa club complained it was in great need for a catcher. Com.- missioner Landis said the sale was given the aspect of a promotion to the majors when in reality it was only a move from the Ameri- ean Association to the Western League, thus depriving Louisville of the waiver right. 1@-round bouts on the Jackson En an te ene pr at the New arena tomorrow night will wind up their training activities today with light sparring workouts. AN the principals, excepting Dwight Fryer, Little Rock welterweight, are here. Fryer, who will meet Rex Ripple of New Orleans, ts dtte this afternoon. Strenuous sparring workouts featured the training activities of Dave Knost, Ripple and Mike San- sone yesterday. Khost took on three hefty sparring partners, box- ing three rounds with Al Stillman. three with Claude Ferguson and two with Battling Johnson. The ethers worked four rounds each. Tomorrow night’s heavyweight feature brings Knost imto action with Roccé Stramagiia. The beut will be Dave's third professional engagement and the most impor- tant tryeut he has faced to date. Sansone is paired with Tommy Maroon, a Kansas City bantam, whose record includes decisions ever Denver Kid, Frankie Paluso, Dude Craig, Dutch Kimball and Jimmy Hartman. Maroon showed speed and excellent footwork while also | shadow boxing. — Cairo Nine Is Victor. Special to the Post-Dizpatch. CAIRO, IL, May 31.—The Cairo Purities defeated the Rock Island Club of St. Louis here yesterday, 5 to 4, in a 16-inning Score by innings: 1234667 8 916—R. BE. Cairo 9¢@0230001090 1—6 8 8 Rock Island 9160606260180 O11 8 Batteries: Calro—Hali and Leek: Rock Island—Huff ana Defendahl. ispa’ MT. CARMEL, fil, May 4§i.— “{-| Mt. Carmel woh an uphill battle from the HMarweods of Branevilic, Ind. here this afternodn, 16-8. The gamé was featuféd by the heavy hitting of both teazis. Score by innings: ‘| Harwood ..300 050 000— 8 18 ¢ Mt. Carmel 601 100 352—19 12 2 Batteries: Harwood—Winhchell, Poag, Kiauss and Busick; Mt. Car- mel—Norrick, Wheeler, Lindle and Walters, eS Senators Release Gillis. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May #i1.—Grant Gillis, Washingtoh infielder, was released dutright to the Minneapo- lis club of the Amefitan Asédcia- tien, and Clayten Van Alstyne, a pitcher, Was sent té the Millérs under option today in a deal which will Géliver Packy Kenna, star Minneapolis catcher, to the Sena- tors at once, The advent of Kenna will mean the return of Hugh Mc- Mullen, another AMmefican Associa- tion catcher, to the Louisville club, : + antes. Rocuaty (Wall) SOO ao oa BROWNS. _ yu > = dl plewood High School team gained first pinee mm the i1§-mile mara- then, held under the auspices of St. Louis University yesterday, cov- ering the distance in one hour, 34 minutes, 58.2 seconds. Alvin Chet- tle, another Maplewéod High star whs second, a little more than a minute behind. It was the first time either boy eter competed in a distance run of more than three miles. Chettle is but 17 years of age. John FP. Keefe and his son, John P. Keefe Jr. finished in a tie for third place, in 1:37:18. The father ig 40 years of age, and the son 17. Of the 35 runners who started the grind from the St. Louts U. 25 reached the finish line at Kinloch, Mo. Joe Holland, ene of the favorites to eapture the event. was forced out a mile from the finish because of an injury. He was in front at the time. The order of finish: Norman The two members of China's Davis cup team, and the team manager, will participate in the twenty-seventh annual Missouri Valley tennis tournament which will be held here the week of June 25, it Was announced last night by the association. The team members ate Gordon Lum, captain, and Paul Kong, who recently met with defeat at the hands of the American Davis cup Players at Kansas City, but only after a hard struggi¢. The man- ager of the team is Leck Wei, aiso one of the leading players among the Chinese. All three will enter the singi@és and Lum and Kong will enter the doubles. The trio will play in the Illinois State tournament the week of June 4; th the Missouri State tourney the week of June 11, and in the Iowa State tourney the week “rl “i _ * . * ‘ _— dita ‘ : ms 4 aie > - of Haggard’s at Texas University, will alse compete for the first time under the Headlight colors. Cot- trill holds the Texas Conference championship in the 100-yard dash with a tite of 9 4-5 seconds. In the women’s 800-metér run, the spectators are likely to see a new world’s record established if .Dee Boegkmann, another Head- light entrant, duplicates her per- formances of the last month which : ror © © Gmrnye Wnb cote tt tt ae ad hh pd "aoe Hine ui 75 L dr entr stra tint tombe gngcts totagrpcattneryrectegngr ete carina vine etranin Sees sesseeseiar-ssturtherioSesrveseense 5 SBASRRESBSSRASURYRE Los i > LOWS * a 2h sy P wel ‘ie van of = es eae, PAL ee = * ee , SS a ag Sa a? SP ee Pe er ioe 2 IER IS AS DAME PRs ck Pavia ae Mn ine é Aa , wee ete ee tao ‘ 4 st a vests a. re *, % 2% « . ey . %, ® So; erat ae en SEAR P| : =) eh ee Se Rt Sa = = ey Rates ; - iG $ by Ere , = 4 ae St SS + 2% ae : Tae | Swe : Sac mS ey Bie nae a ie See Ph eet oS he e a ae ae ye # Regn ete ae el ele bee hl pees i | _* - ‘ ; ag : A - bad 8 + Ay ; ; i ; : . , . oe wae st sp be ; 7" ) t =. f f ay ite oma pn Two to EES qualify for America’s Olympic team, several hundred prep stars from villages, towns and cities the nation were headed toward the University ef Chicago's annual in- terscholastic track and field cham- pionship meet today. be held at Stagg Field tomorrow and Saturday, have attracted #096 ertries, the largest in the meet’s ‘history. Record-breakihg per- formances are anticipated. Northeastern High School of De- troit, the 1927 champion, and Fort Collins, Colo., runner tp iast year, have entered full teams an@ are favorite: to win the tith Fort Collins has won two meets and two legs on the Delta Tau Deita reet trophy and is out for per- manent possession by a victory this year. Central High ef €b- of June 18 In preparation for the Missouri Valley meet. lumbus, O., ais0 appeats as a title The championships, which will: : _ Colima, Mexican . middie- weight, knocked out Wolcott Lang- 7 F r real enjoi WHAT Size of i a 8. ii P | i mae hy > ee . FIRM: LS be f See a ” Piz ‘one stop. His time was -$3:75, an average of 99.432 | 3 4 it | t a

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& ~ & : Ph £0) Oe A. W. Lambert. Jr. rap States, won the first = yin me 0 - 4 me 4) & Y i M ‘Webster 9 i Velma Ols "Rolda ‘ Stine oleae 6 ~ ti n High, Cem St ae jas re. PD. Hilfker ther Bs ife M. Kanup. Mis: om ouiae carr. Plaver ana Club. Charlies Curd. Webster... Miss Boris Vieth, Webster eatrice Roseborough ” CINCINNA rt, oO. Das. M nitching statfof the Reds, already | injury of Red tae’ , ther weakened yeste club officials ordered Aé here from Chicago for an | diate operation to remove sils. Luque left Tue y's in the third inning with & shoulder, but yesterday he sai felt fine and would take ular turn in the box. However, Dr. J. EB. K ficial -physician of the! cided after an exarm j} the tonsils must be removed it der to prevent a severe atta rheumatism. Luque will be of the game during the Reds’ trip of 16 games. -—— Ses See ene ey Ae a ia o _. meee, Sm - “putas, Webster 38 : Lie ¥ winner with a score of . he s 500-mile jp, together with their time and hour average: SERES 8 BUeSte 3358 on Te 4 Press Sports Writer.) APOLIS, Ind., May 31.— from obscurity to fame Ls a cetnt. Louis Meyer, boyish- Los Angeles youth, today a4 himself acclaimed the new- Phero of the automobile racing 23-year-old driver thrilled d of more than 140,000 spec- by coming from behind in 3 ¢ 30 miles of the race to win §§00-mile classic at-the Indian- iy one stop. m1:33:75, an average of 99.482 Motor Speedway yesterday. oted his car to victory in the at Gramatic finish ever enacted classic. He rode the entire » without relief and made His time was an hour. “Meyer today gave credit for his to Frank Elliott, a* skill sous racing star of other years. *Eiliott taught me all I know race driving,” Meyer said. know I worked for him for mo years as a mechanic. ‘eG mason and Tony Gullota. % thought I would win after 160 _I had worked pretty well into » then, although I had only # hopes of overtaking Jimmy I just ight and let the old wagon buzz erience and hoped for the best.” Will Receive $35,000. r’s victory was achieved aft- y 60 laps of previous racing on the Indianapolis He relieved Wilbur Shaw t trace last year for that length ane . . His previous racing ex- - nce was gained on the Ascott eiway in California. His pres- sme is in Los Angeles. lever found himself $35,000 .¢ today as a result of his vic- | He was extremely happy to fists on that roll of money, : P was only just a week ago that aid managed to scrape up 0 h money to enable him to be car in which he rode to tri- iitiais of the speedway said t yesterday’s attendance broke tords despite the fact that the y dawned gloomy and the break fawn was followed by a down- fr of rain that threatened to postponement of the race. rain threatened again in the ng miles of the race, but only a Only four of w drops fell, and after the drivers down to avoid accidents, stepped on the gas again to h in their terrifying dash of the 29 drivers din the lap prizes which were to the driver leading the in each of the first 144 laps. mmy Gleason, the revised records wed today, captured the lion’s ae of the prizes, winning $6700 Phaving led in 67 laps. Leon may led the race for the first 53 P@nd later by five additional and took $5800. The sum of — went to Babe Stapp and $500 ony Gullota. George Souders, the Souders Finishes Third. one time me University student, winner race a year ago, gave Meyer rous challenge and was a tp third yesterday, Louis 3 car finishing second. ® tiny racer, with Louis “er at the wheel as a relief » Was two and one-half miles i Meyer at the finish, with Mers about five miles behind. Keech of Philadelphia, hold- the world’s straightaway rec- | crashed for a mile, was fourth, with Batten fifth. Fifteen of 1 29 starters finished. were few accidents to mar me, and those were of a minor “er. Three times speeding into the retaining > + Curves, but each time the » Came out with only a few - Earl Devore was only Shaken up in his smashup Hall of Terre Haute re- only &@ minor laceration on in another. Benny “8 car was in another smash- vit Jack Petticord at the but he suffered only a slight the eye, drivers meet tonight at 2 table to receive their ST INNING RALLY 7 WINS FOR WESTERN + _ OVER ST. L. U. HIGH R st, “ait inning, when they: staged Tn Military Academy won Louis University High _in a Preparatory League Same played yesterday at ‘26 score was 13-12. The won out in the seventh rally. Haines Pp eee eevee eee 7 Alexander p ...cccesee @ 7 Johnson p Littlejohn p . Haid — SOP SOCOSUS SSCS ONS Eae new SOuvneceneMoonen aASOSSonensHMnnaw e = eo > re) ow : > 34 v =») AB. R. H. CARDINALS ..1438 212 425 79 NAME—Position. at Oe et A mG OOSOMumequennausn sen Gray BP ..+.,,° Blaeholder po ..ccaces iitse WASOHRSOW RAM KHHULEERSoOSAam de BPS SDD pat et ot pt et 6 0 CLUB BATTING R. H. 2b. 3b. FP SPSS SSS OSS SOOO EMH MOD mmm et ty ND AB. HR. SH. SB. aoe PO, 1420 2038 416 68 18 12 Sl 24 LOUIS MEYER Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding ‘Records of Browns and Cards (Inclading Games of May 30.) R.SH. _. — 3 ‘ - om anow ks sf VOM OWW Ueda ow bo MOSM SCOSmMnWOSSOO Mmm isis Wuwwanw” 5332223238253 KsSoSVoscscw eS eosSw e a) —s Pi A Sey Dceeececertcetbécoousuceunn ~ EFqCSSPSOOSCOMSCOMN cD wKERO TOW ~ — —_ eOARpeagaee er seupage ome orem | ¢ o . — — a ata & 51140 426 32 ra S $ 3 Sr SSoSoOSesSOocouwssowarvineo@on H.SB. 19 Ran doa? = . bt GO 29 — SSS S-2W WS SAW 92 GS AG ate +2 SCSOSSOSSS KE SH Oh MUR ASaaUnO RD : op RI x oF ok lt ag pe ay PE gtr $2 32222933338 32322232353 4853 SSS SoSSSsHSGsoscoxrnuneveenvsa Ph SUS SSOON wat mw PSesSeslSSesSOosoowunntuwuacoesus ZenecceOMnmnexwanw E. 52 - = 3k SSOSOMMOOnOS OH OOCORHIUMONOR” A. . 283 1008 304 Ind'polis. 25 29.568 Milw’kee 26 20 .565 St. Paul. 26 20 5 : Decatu 15 4 Spr’ eld. 14 Quin 8 24 250 sk'gee 12 roe’ ence 13 25 .342 ¥ ASSOCIATIO = Club L. Pct. Nashville 33°36 479 20 28 (417 9 27 .413 -511 lante. . te 39 .396 NTERNA ATIONAL LEAGUE issn aa 31 ie: 46 pea ff 19 -~12 20792929. > oe . 2200 ht mth OHO: 297o—* " “ie AT ee ae een 2 o #1 wre Sept bee he nord Serr foe Em | at ioe S ST. LOUIS ST ARS BEAT CLEVELAND TEAM TWICE CLEVELAND, O., May 31.—The St. Louis Stars won both games of a double-header from the Cleve- land Tigers here yesterday, 12-7 and 10-7. Redus of the Stars poled a home run in with three men on the paths in the first inning of the opener. The Stars open a five-game series against the Detroiters Satur- Uruguay to Play Germany in Next Olympic Match AMSTERDAM, May 31.—Uru- guay defeated Holland, 2 to 0, yes- terday in the best played game of the Olympic soccer. series, and Spain’s superior team work bet- tered Mexico’s defense for a score of 7 to 1. As the result of the victories Uruguay will play Germany and Spain’s next opponent will be Italy, Miller Boxes Mueller. CHICAGO, May 31.—Promoter Jim Mullen’s first elimination round to find a suitable opponent for Sammy Mandell and his light- weight crown will be held tonight 7;when Ray Miller of Chicago and Freddie Mueller of Buffalo, N. Y., meet in a 10-round bout. Mullen Plans to match tonight’s winner with either Stanislaus Loayza of Chile or Bruce Flowers, New Ro- chelle (N. Y.) Negro. RACING THIS AFTERNOON AT FAIRMOUNT, PARK On Tilinois State Highway No. 11, minutes from the ousiness district of & AMPLE A PARKING SPACE tion ilittes Pr M [BUS CO."B green Hotel Ne pe as head alk ts hed cle .ee ay ti gers bf ope bgetegeie rt? out one fine looking prospect in Ray. Schwartz of Midland, who was 18 years old on the day that he lost to Clarence Wolff in a second- round match. He was beaten on the eighteenth green, 2 up. The members of the Midland Valley Club have gwen Schwartz, a former caddie, a junior member- ship and he has severed every pos- sible connection with the commer- cial side of golf which, it has been demonstrated, is fatal to the young man with hopes of an amateur ca- reer. Has Natural Form. Schwartz has the natural form, according to Wyndham Monroe, the club professional, which im- pressed those who have watched the game of young Clarke Morse, who recently turned professional. He has another valuable trait, Monroe says, in his complete lack of nerves and he showed as much when he fought hard to the finish of his match with Wolff. Schwartz qualified with a 78 in the district tournament and won his first-round match from Rich- ard Hobbs of Creve Coeur, 1 up. Chester O’Brien of Forest Park, winner of last year’s municipal championship, was another of the younger entrants in the tourna- ment who made a good showing. He tied for second place in the qualifying round with a 75 and after he lost his first round match he defeated several good players to win the Consolation prize. Jimmy Williamson of Woodlawn, 18-year-old Washington Universi- ty student, provided one of the biggest upsets of the tournament when he eliminated Elliott Whit- bread, runner-up in last year’s state tournament, 2 and 1. De- spite the fact that Whitbread was obviously off his usual form, Wil- liamson played a very creditable game. Manion to Be Favorite. Ed Donahue of Creve Coeur, an- other youngster. beat Herb Lorenz, who has just graduated from the junior ranks, after winning three straight junior championships. Mike Friedlein of Forest Park drew Jimmy Manion in the sec- ond round and was one up’ on the champion at one time. All three may give trouble in the state tournament. Bryan Winter, runner-up in ‘the district, was an early entrant in the state tournament and his play in the state event will attract a great deal of inerest. The favorite, of course, is one James 8. Manion who is shooting as pretty a game now as he ever did. If Manion starts burning up the Riverview course, which inci- dentally was his home course un- til a few months ago, as he did in the final match at Normandie, the rest of the field will have to be content with a good sunburn. Bonner Miller, secretary of the Missouri Golf Association has stated that the pairings for the event will be made Saturday. ROSENTIEL WINS AMATEUR TRAPSHOOT TITLE OF ILLINOIS CHICAGO, May 31.—Clicking 197 out of 200 targets, Ralph Ros- entiel of Freeport won the State amateur trapshooting . champion- ship at Lincoln Park yesterday. Frank Hughes of Chicago was second with 196 and Bart Lewis of Springfield was third with 195. C. R. James and C. F. Seelig of Chicago won the doubles title. breaking sticks; They simply made toys Out of Connie’s Mack's boys By capturing five out of six. T Danville a pitcher named A Starr Gave Breadon’s contenders a jar; He tried out his arm On a Cardinal farm And out of our Birds knocked the tar. KAUFMANN was spiked T in the leg, ® While covering first for the peg. It occurs without fail On the barnstorming trail That somebody cracks like an egg. Quite So John McGraw says the big terest in the American League . race is the fight between the Yankees and Athletics. Yes, in- deed. Just about as interesting as a fight between Jack Dempsey and Sammy Mandell wéuld be. Not that the A’s aren’t good. organ grinders we are forced to the conclusion that Benito da Mus hasn’t much of an ear for music. We hold no grudge against grand opera, but we claim that if a guy wants to stick a feather in his hat and go out yodeling he is within his rights. Organ grinding is something else again. It comes under the common or garden variety of blackmail. Besides there is too much monkey business about it. Clarke Morse, who kept the National Golf Association guess- ing for several months, has turned professional. That's Clarke all over. Always ready to help a guy out of an embarrass- ing situation. See where Marin Plestina was knocked out in the third round by Strangler Lewis. Indicating that a wallop to the button lays all over the strangle hold. But there are four sides to every story. And still it may not be on the square. Minor League Kesults. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto 7-6, Buffalo 3-7. Newark 4-4, Jersey City 2-3. Baltimore 7-4, Reading 3-6. Montreal 3-4, Rochester 2-7.. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta 2-6, Chattanooga 8-7. Little Rock 4, Mobile 3. Birmingham 11-4, Nashville 8-7. Memphis 2-3, New Orleans 3-4. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Independence 11-1, Joplin 13-10. Muskogee 0-1, Fort Smith 1-10. Topeka 6-8, Springfield 7-13. THREE I LEAGUE. Bloomington: 8-5, Evansville 9-7. Decatur 9-7, Quincy 4-2. Peoria 3-4, Springfield 16-3. Danville 5-2, Terre Haute 4-3. WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita 11-3, Oklahoma City 12-4. Pueblo 2-0, Omaha 3-5, Amarillo 3-17, Tulsa 16-5. Denver 12-5, Des Moines 11-2. TEXAS LEAGUE. Beaumont 3-0, Wichita Falls 4-9. Houstog 9-6, Fort Worth 8-6. (Second game tie, six innings, darkness.) Waco 5-1, Shreveport 13-11. San Antonio 5-8, Dallas 6-3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San Francisco 1-8, Portland 6-2. Oakland 5-3, Missions 0-2. Los Angeles 4-3, Seattle 3-4. Sacramento 7-4, Hollywood 12-5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 7-15, Minneapolis 9-4. Toledo 4, Columbus 2. (Second game called, rain.) Louisville 2-8, Indianapolis 4-3. Milwaukee 6-2, Kansas City 7-6. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Gulfport 4, Meridian 2. Vicksburg 3, Alexandria 2. Hattiesburg 13, Laurel 6. Jackson 8, Monroe 4. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Canton 13-2, Akron 4-3. Fort Wayne 6-0; Erie 4-5. Springfield 5, Dayton 3. Carbondale 1, Marion 0. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, IIl., May 31.—A single in the fourth inning by Fish- er enabled Henry to score from second and gave the Carbondale Cubs baseball team a 1 to 0 victory over the Marion Stars here yester- day. A Complete Shoe Service Fitting service that is be- yond reproach and a most complete assort- ment of correct styles. Broad or custom lasts— Calfskin and soft kids. Sport Shoes of every kind. Strong Arch Shoes fi for tired feet. A broad blucher Oxford designed for Summer comfort. Tan or black calf... ........$10.50 SW OPE SHOES for men 922 Olive St. | Golf Oxfords, Priced From $5.75 to $12 soccer champions, Glasgow Eleven Wins Over Penn All-Stars, 8-2 By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 31.— The Glasgow Rangers, the Scottish opened their American tour here yesterday with a victory over the Eastern Penn- sylvania All-Stars. The score was 8 to 2. The match was played in the municipal stadium on the Ses- quicentennial grounds. The Scottish champions had things all their own way. McPhail and Fleming, of the Rangers, scored three goals each, while Archbald and Morton made the other two. Rudolph and Lindsay scored the goals for the All-Stars, About 4000 persons saw the match. —————————_ Nokomis Colts Win. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NOKOMgs, Ill, May 31. — The East St. Louis Giants failed to ap- pear yesterday and the Nokomis Colts defeated the Nokomis Giants in a practice game, 10 to 6. Score by innings: 1234667 8 9—R. H. E. Club. 123 456 789—R. H. E. Giants ....060 000 000— 6 7 65 Colts .....001 150 2ix—10 10 4 Batteries: Giants — Phillips, Guidias and Pasdeck; Colts— O’Breager, Cameron and McLean, Cavaletto. —_— MISS RYAN IS VICTOR IN GERMAN TOURNEY BERLIN, May 31.—Elizabeth Ryan, American tennis star, yes- terday won the Berlin internation- al tournament, defeating Frau Schomburgk in the final, 6—3) 6—3. Paired with Frau Friedle- ben in the women’s doubles, Miss Ryan scored two more victories, winning from Mrs, Partridge and Frau Meith, 6—1, 6—0, and from Frau Schomburgk and Frau Le- dig, 6-—0, 6—2. KAISER TRAINING FOR WEST FRANKFORT BOUT Special to the Post-Dispatch, BENTON, IIL, May 31.—‘“Pee- wee” Kaiser, St. Louis feather- weight, is going through a training campaign in preparation for his match on June 4 at West Frankfort with Dick Bowden of New Orleans. Manager Jack Callahan assurcs the West Frankfort promoter that several St. Louis fans will accom- pany Kaiser for the ring show. Equals Cricket Record. MANCHESTER, England, May 31.—C, Hallows, Lancashire crick- eter, today scores a thousandth run since May 1, equalizing the record for a thousand runs in May, made by Dr. W. G. Grace of W. Ham- mond of Gloudcentershire last year. Hallows reached the mark during a great inning he played for Lancashire against Sussex. He scored 231, aeeuneentiemmninall TIRES Dunlop, Fisk, Firestone, Goodyear and other standard makes. Prices as low as price can be made for first quality Tires. Al- lowance for unused mile- age in your/old tires. Open Evenings and Sunday _MPRirce TS ) CREDIT aa? cane ce y oat EASY sie Pa og eae mee oe Sclanee sana No red tape. No dalay. Yeu om Pre My: Bh atinn “O10 Washinglon Concrete Pavements Stay Smooth as Built Pavements in any grow- ing district must be cut occasionally to install water and sewer con- nections. Cuts in portland cement concrete pavement can be quickly and neatly patched, leaving a per- manently smooth sur- face, with no unsightly blemishes. . ¢ PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ene ee as A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices tun 32 Cities with him and has indicated he would pair him with George Lott of Chicago in the doubles. The winner of the finals this week-end will go to Europe early in June to meet the winner of the European zone for the right to challenge France for the Davis Cup, which is symbolic of interna- tional supremacy in tennis. The matches will be played tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Both teams are in Chicago and working hard. Despite easy vic- tories over Mexico and China, Capt. Tilden is far from over-con- fident on the impending matches with the Japanese team, which won over Canada last week. “I believe we are going to win,” Tilden said, “but it is going to be a hard fight. We are training hard and are ready any time.” eg Minnesota 2, Iowa 0. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘IOWA CITY, Ia., May 31.—Win« ning their first’Big Ten victory in 10 starts, Minnesota defeated Iowa 2 to 0 in a listless game here yes- terday. Mulroney fanned 10 Gophers. ADVERTISEMENT ELDORADO ' A. Worthy Investment Spells Success See Friday's Post-Dispatch

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. . se wD REISS eR TSP MTEL TS Bae to : eee ae NeoReS >. pe x Pros a =") ws ea aes Reet gs ae 5 2. oh + Pr +f ; PRO] 5 PE aS te oi ao aria ae eas t in PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928 cious Post- -DISPATCH. ~ NINE- STARTERS EXPEC TED FOR $25,000 F AIRMOUNT DERBY, ‘SATUR tf ~ MISSTEP, 20 10 | | Racing Entries {|| Tomorrow's 9 het Key: H—Handily: B—Breesing: By the Semcans Prem. : | Racing Selections PEIN COUNT AT 22ers ier Coens” ™ Ar aime HO Midd up. _ Oh grea: gat aio: At Fairmount. tive By LOUISVILLE TIMEs. In the LOUISVILLE, 1S) ~sececee pee |: | TE | EF cee, tom Boe ox| BIG LEAGUES @ 3—Bare Knees. ee Fe, Vee S UWELY FAVORITE =~ sic Si Ti ee rig.-.... Bae ios tion, Joie Ray of the [iiineis A. C., made his first track appearance since winning the Long Beach (N. ¥.) marathon on May 19%, and eas- fly carried off first place in a spe- cial 10-mile race at the Knights of Columbus games here yester- I i ‘| 4 ¥ iF ! i 7—Lady Stone, Open Hand. Maredale. An evenly balanced field in which there appears to be plenty of competition for the favorites ts Minne Shop 1-090 e assurea for the Fairmount Der- ue THRER-KC by of $25,000 added Saturday. Boy Scout 1:22 . Upand | sossn Misstep, ot the LeMar Stock 8 E Clark.1:201-Sh | Dimes -210 Farm, is the probable favorite, it 1:17 1-5h sites} ‘18 3-5 ote ee 1—Ring™ On. me Beer Bax Keele " -1:17 15h / © ” 20: —Seminoia. eg largely because of his re we J Bonny Basil. Jack Rabbit. The South- ance in the Kentucky Derby when : 4-47 1-5> up. 1% miles: .| 4—San Juan, he beat everything except the wine | ve rent eet lar Ses” 1:46 2-5b{ 2 a ae Bacon”: :100 | ma 5—KING BASIL, es Th. Clog’ Bance, "Hiegiti- ner, Reigh Count. Bobashela and Fired 109 rcher 14|™ “¢—Scotland, Hen Rejoice Toro will rank next in the public ++. 7—Open Go Shut. 7 spotient, a bably. and then Jack 1A 1 : esteem, ~ cn ehdaih ging ...2 — . six fGriongs At Thorncliffe. ot way Clutter i 3 i | hern Kiss . y By T. K. LYNCH. ran third to Victorian in the ss day. The x ; Saae ty. Bia ze ' = 1—Empilette, Showery. Singiestick. light om account of the weather. fir . A lietple: 2—Northwoods, Fenlight. Golden Twig. es ou 3—Casting, Totra, Evergiade. 4—-Mollie Elizabeth, Lower Five. Rydal | At Aurora. Shining Licht 11 171 } Rolicker. th i gh e-r’”" Pay Star. 1s iles: edge Fence, Matador. ar Grail. PE peer mA, Be. My * 31. =e etowsns are Fire a Vile Atomin, Le Veyant. ee ak t 110 Bitia 110 1—No selections. fae "Bia SARE ES, Pasion President . —— Elizabeth, Pens Chic, Hoi 2-5> «= Kelly... 35 2-5b mee cooly: ee Toity. NATIONAL LEAGUE 5b a zs —— LIDITY.{ Fluffy Ruffles, Ifs and Player—Club G. AB. R. H.Pct. — ; Horusby, Bos.... 37 131 29 52 .397 6—Hedge Fence. Dentaria, Matador. . , 7—Long View, Fire Boy, Le Voyant. | Grantham, Pitts. 38 137 27 a6 208 MILE Ibert ....110 = Douthit, St. L.... 43 188 35 76 3 ren . -7 110 i ih .. At Belmont. Ott, New York... 30 116 19 43 371 Se as | Oe ... . By C. J. CONNORS. Bottomley, St. I. 42 165 37 60.364 Tierney .1-:15 1-5b : 3 _ idee : 1—Regiment, Brown Vision, Miss Wid- Leading batter a year ago fo- Golf Event a ye. Se See. - 228 "°S—SUN BEAU, Replevin. War Flier, | Gay—Harper, New York, 394. : 3 Be : juines 5 | go Senegh, Revel Gyenger, Pine AMERICAN LEAGUE 18 Lila G. ee ’ a pagne Ey the Associated Press. By Gosh .1:44 1- Suesttent ey re es ot ly 5 4—Sun Edwin. Propus, Mowiee. Player—Club G. AB. BR. H-Pct. 7 5—Spert, Clatter. Recogn 37 130 27 50.385 Ireland, May 31. . elaimi Kress, St. Louis... SEW CASTLES. * English Deale 3 oak | was a mag Pee 1 . six furlongs: 6—Five Oaks. Prattle. Morbelle. “ _.. $1108 12 40 379 —Ernest R. Whitcombe, Engl , hand tetas ion 1 By os ~e TIMES. Barnes, Wash. professional. today won the Irish | Tierney worked ‘from the bares Se le... 1109 ee | merci . Royal March, =~ Fonseca, Cleve... 32 £28 21 47 367 agen Get cbamplenshtp with « 12-|""* Sovst s bet of cate sBancing...... 08 Pichonne 4 -}93| 2—Sum Beau. Friar’s Hope. Replevin. | Ruth, New York.. 40 138 47 50 362 _ on “* me Champagne, Junetta, Royal Gehrig, N. Y 40 154 38 54.351 hole score of 288. Archie Comps- At J . | Thun- Paula Shay .. 106 sikenaiee Se > oe roe ton, another English pro, finished amaica. i 2-year-olds, five fur- = Edyin, Mowiee. Polydor. Leading batter a year ago second. four strokes behind the es eA. N. Y.. May 31 wens mD 112 aSubway aon. 3h Prattic. Morbelle. Light yy ™ day—E. Miller, St. Louis, 411. ™ ini today's workouts. Track io pigngge rs arma eae nat. 3 ie Jackie, 112 Me 4S Se FOR NORMANDIE COURSE CHURCHILL FEATURE eur, ‘i bie entry. = Thunder, Go Away. Cup yi v Manion, playin g¢ in a ime... : mo race—$600. claiming. 4-yearlds a. mm By the Associated Press. ‘ MILE. . five ferienes: , a of Dawn. Little Jackie. Missi ¢oursome with Frank Maloney, LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 31.— ter. ap a ashoe “i908 . Roguish Eye, son of Flitter Gold, ‘51 1- BOCES os mp Py Be ei eee Sa. Cliff Goldsmith and Ben Laird yes- won the twenty-seventh renewal of nae ae ~- =e 125 — John K, Field Marshall, Master | terday, equaled his own course rec- the Bashfprd Manor Stakes feature | 5. cocked . Fiora Ls Be Breton miss Annie ¢ Coughlin .125 Ace ~IBO ARD. The Coasad ord of 68 for the Normandie : at Churchill Downs yesterday. The "1:04 1- j Firth of Forth. 125 S—Miss Chiniauy. Minstrel Boy. Moses.| COurse. The district champion was i tl | i; a PRE LS ORE, PY BEEN GaP ABBE: A eee a BO feeder ti — “ Mie (pbeeeegei : Fifth . handicap. 3-year-olds Okay was second and Vermajo ¥ o and up. fire a half furiongs 1 pea dined Diem i out in 33 and back in 35. He set - 9 ; third. Fourteen 2-year-old colts . si - the record in the afternoon round and geldings contested for the THREE-QUARTERS MILE. I. ’ American Thunder. Go Away, Cup ©’| o¢ the recent district final against $7580 winner's share. + oe Sport Halla- 8 —_ : . i Jackie, Omardale, Dolly Polly.| Bryan Winter. ime. Blue Beans. : FSrawenaly Ase MPa John = 5% Epes Mots Dyer, Lule 3 This week on the a 5 E: ice nel Camvus-110| SMITHSON IS VICTOR wie SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS MIAMI, Ok, May 31.—Frank Smithson of Treece, Kan., romped al > oe , pe ios a a, Eu. May alae ? iquy. 38 --++s+--113| in ahead of the field to win the — com citeuiemen dete’. Kansas-Oklahoma marathon from Weather clear: track fast. Parsons, Kan., to this city late At ee yesterday, with a total elapsed time Thorncliffe. of 13:34:36 for the 110 miles. Clyde First race. $1100 claimina. maidens. 2-| Still of Cardin. Ok., was second pear-olds. five furlongs with a total time of 14:46:15. H Horn of Joplin, Mo., was third in 15:41:31; Chief Mills ‘a Chetopa, Kan., fourth in 16:18:18, and W. Robinson of North Miami, fifth in 18:39:37. Williamson Wins Tourney. M. Williamson won the annual has excellent Sunset Hills Memorial day golf i Ou a8 Tac ... tournament yesterd ter... 2 A é ay, playing in a tennts rackets | wi ten: 35% sleece.. a04s0| Same ae field of 195 pinbete, “ithe comme an : Bn ae rere +f Sines ' gh Nor alge Mgr Blumeyer, cruse... 250 1- . 48% Golden Twit .... then ts Tancill and H. A. Trorti as low as $3.00 and $4 00 Seiree.... :4 2 + Zorka..... + Pretty Polly it. . . oe “is tied for second place. Bis ‘295 . atsv " ing. 3 as wellas the world’sfastest racket, |r. s. ve ta -- 1:08 4-5b | olds, * six furlongs: At Churchill D Downs. the Top-Flite, at $15.00. y Biro oo : Casting Aiea: a9 Boland 122 | ,,7irst Face, $1200. claiming, ge Ten dollars buys the Arrow and | Pasehon oe 104 ae Xellensa ... the Royal, two particularly fine| ,.%*"-.-!: 0825 Storm Sig Wade H. Snider eaten a. rackets—built to the sturdy Kro- Todee om ry Indiana {11204 i-cn | Brersiads 117 bat construction—with Spalding | 2° © ——. Southwest... 102 Humidex stringing, impervious to + 1:08 24 3 Molie e, =been 1% « moisture. THREE-FOURTHS MILE. ee oe as 3 BRy mS er Wright entry: bJusta Fifth race. $1200. claiming. 3-yea r-olds ae and up. Canadian a and 70 yards: Fourth pace, 313 allowance, i paawass Park. — filles. EDS? cvEN -KIGHTHS MILE. | | =! Jesmar.. .-.. Mystic Star-..-102 | Sen Juan 109 eer FEATHER-LITE ' ‘311-5 as -« «+ « oehOQ 107 tth race. $1400. allowances, The Tay- % af 3: a GC ' Ife and Ands.. .107 . 204 | lorvilie. 3-vear-olde and up. six furlongs: SNEAKERS .--1:30h oc eobe ga Sixth race. $1200. claiming “Lvearolds Kise 5 mite ~*—~ Bie i 7 MILE. le and oné-aixteen rhi ove ‘100 legitimate “re i112 Wien La — aH Hedg= Fence ...107 Den t pipiens oF FFF —) @ Re hn With the famous Rajah cushion |Bagter Steck ||, Drone. 7-344 Eb - rubber soles, that will not slip, | "%itttciow schooled from bartier aut of . .. Mike Hall showed a good turn even Of a wet grass court. f speed. Little Crn was not fully xtend- Hedemora moves handily. At Belmont. . b sens a mae bene ret - yt FR TENNIS mankat, Tact, She, Moonbeam. claiming.) Tisoa °7° 77” or cagvovgnt. .. “lS Madam Emile ..106 Spot Lignt --.--2¢ There is a story that George Washington, laid over the breast of the chicken; « tasty corn fritter, DUCKS oe a Wid z Weather _oear, ach fae 4 3 one h ungry morning om camp, ate twe ia Which the corn 5 her .....:114 Sfeome es = —_—_ whole chickens for his breakfast. © 3 SO ) ees a | —— Spring Chicken Mary- ace. The Lam A real Spalding athletic garment. sient ncceguggtie.. ~- v3 A plump, tender young chicken split ee dl Made of fine 8-ounce duck. Cut ae veto 2408 if oe ee ee ee onal and double-stitched agai Flie 105 ipped in weill-Deaten new- e448; Washington... .- rar Shit | ane el ‘ breaded with dry bread crumbs; then The amert ; Vairman me SN. ter-OLIVE st fried in clear butter until golden-brown : Lv. St. Louis........ $ WHITE .— --19% Powal Stranger “111 : and done. grown-ups. Ae. Bat Yeti no- 284 : OXFORD SHIRTS te YY, sales. aoe | After that, there’s nothing to do but to | > «+s f 9) OO ee cae is| | brown bird a la Pennsylvania. But such Ev. St. Louis. ....... service! i ppm ertae Seae : sauce’ a slice of the choicest bacon, sizzling hot, is chets. Pegeeteaee es peeeaeeegert ee eevee t at crepe se eet: J. F. HART, DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT, 335 BOATMEN’S BANK. BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MO. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROA 1 | ° Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other raliread I ———————— re . Pi gas eri er

Page 15

Ss arnt TO MEXICO CITY 3 } to the Post-Dispatch. age CITY, May 31.—Maj. FE ES NON-STOP FLIGHT FROM Fierro, Mexican arm » landed at Val Buena air. we field Mexicali, pleting the second Rieke tn nearoen longest nofistop He left Mexicali at midnight Tues- day and completed his flight here in 14 hours and 50 minutes. yesterday afternoon ftom Baja California, com- can aviation history. He was greeted at the field by ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY, President Calles and Secretary of War Amaro. Capt. Emilio Carranza last wéek completed a flight from San Diego. Fierro’s flight is second to this. New 5«Cent Air "Mail Rate. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—A new YELLOW FEVER = KILLS CO-WORKER MAY 31, 1928_ ical Medieine. In 1924, at the com- paratively early agé Of $6, he was appointed to his preserit position. He had been connected with the West African Medical Service for several years and served 6n the bingy Psd Commission in Nigeria n Lake Floods ee In Quebes, By the Associated QUEBEC, quetes, May 31.—The village of Chandler, near here, Was flooded and éut off from communication with outside points Monday by @ severe storm, accor4- ing to belated reports. Graves ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ were washed out in the cemetery, coffins carried away and totnb- stones overturned. Telephone and telegraph lines were put . out of commission, trains could not run, and highways Were seriously dam- aged. Lake Vachon flooded the efitire vicinity. $-cent air mail postage rate, to be effective Aug. 1, was announced today by Postmaster-General New. A 5-cent air mafl stamp has been authorised. The reduction from the 10-cent rate was authorized by mpee. Facials the Kelly bill recently signed by President Coolidge. New said he expected the cut ih rates to in- crease the country’s air mail busi- can 823 WN. Grand te: NJ Nove lle meas | cease the sen at a hg ry ' a whdhdbndiadind, WE DELIVER THE Q00D8—PHC INE MAIN 4847 J..30.2. sh dhdindindins ree Feaes? Sy 4 1129 Locust ~ MAin 4947-48-49 20th and Locust % GArtield 8193 5082 Gravois Riverside 3080 2781 Cherokee By the Associated Press, CHATTANOOGA, | Young Stribling teresa knocked out Johnny ma Pittsburg (4). “Babe”. gen won from = ng he shinsAieattiy, Hedtinn te Ain, > agli? ~~ + er _ — ™ we ats - _ or Tern aS ® eee BBA RA tw tee a * a “rt. 7 bet > All Metal | HOSE REELS 2.19 8 tet ee pe alte Leratare! First S0x3 v, MERIT FREE AND NOW !—The second last day in thie most sen- sational of all Fufniture evente—the greatest and most enthusiastic throngs that have thus far at- tended a oer sale will be on hand—and we afe prepa as never béefore—with greatly in- creased sales force—extra facilities for the conven- lence ef our customers. We are forced to take dras- tie measures to accomplish ouf alm—we’re cutting prices so low as to gi irresistible to those In- terested in real FURNITURE BARGAINS—OOME! Livnme Room $5 DOWN And a Beautiful Lamp Free With Every Suite Sold Friday, Regardless of Price $112 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at..... $ 66.95 $145 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at. Night Until | G O'Clock $2 to 35 Down on Any Refrigerator To Your Home FRIDAY! COME! $1 down, ot.-:--.-, 910.90 $2 dows ats 7 S200 $3 down at.---..-. 901.90 $70.00 Refrigerators, $4 down, at $90.00 Refrigerators, $6 down, at Bedroom Suiles $5 DOWN And a Beautiful Lamp Free With Every Suite Sold Friday, Regardless of Price $110 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at.........$ 66.50 $120 Bedroom. Suites, $ Down, at.........$ 77.25 $140 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at... .....$ 8745 $175 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at.........$111.79 $187 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at.........$124.45 $210 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at.........$146.50 $235 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at......_ ..$159.69 * eres &. ay ete & o- Bye g Pr cttlae toe yy diene eT - cs +} ee rr > ~ n* Cot. oe . — ——e es +e ongunn* =r ality 30x3/, Michelin Tire Your Eyes Examined by SATURDAY DAY, AND Beate @ THE MORITZ METHOD Cae | Ie eactice penaian .60 PE TR Meet Of ICONSULTATION FRER Moritz Optieal Co. 6098 N. BROADWAY Corner Washington Avende BH YFREE | Bot an. ~ eee ew we an ote = « —t > Sa @ ” » Kt a *- a a) “.e » * ee ny oi Ame. ae oe e& « = & ee « RADIATORS ain = For Ford Cars rass g rte, 7 5 medel Fords. 6:- Exehange priee .... radiaters. 7 TOP DRESSING, Pint Gan ‘ .45¢ egg BE so * . For ty 4 STAR SQUARE —— COMMON SENSE POLISH, pt.580 f RED GARDEN HOSE oe a + Guaranteed for 1 year. In hard rub- a : s a o es © s Ss * a s oe . * * * * a a ° « id s . e a a * : . . . . . * e " . * = * | . * « a 6 = eo * * * e * « 2 @ * s a a. * A a . hele Be non- . > am ™ factured b “ near? Petes. Welt made ori ae proof bat- Wiade, plain bearing Letneh | self- sharpening b } ody " 9.80 values blade, ball-bearing mowers. aoe eines. 1 Made to give real Fall > ne bor ara Half Cirele sesashdaia 790 Grass Catchers - Radio Bargains $156.00 Bi “PREM 10 in Cabinet $68.75 gh ed Ka sIxX-TUBE cian canha fal ya er oe SHBREE ays St tlt $54.35 PRIGES SLASHED! “EASY TERMS” $2 DOWN You Have Hoped, Dreamed and Waited for a Chance Like This—Come.’ You Be the mae, $26.00 Breakfast Seta, Down, at.......) S $16.85 $40.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at......+3.$27.98 2.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at.........$36.80 00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at......_ ..$41.10 $60.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at......... Many Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention eh . = | 1 r at 30 a trying ; 2 xt Patish Wy snl at | 730 nape. pou togeth : ‘| CKEN | i sao Wit, et bh at TREM! VE PAID Seen" et First Quality SILVERTOWN U. $. ROYAL 1129 (OCUST St. STORE vt 30x3 '/, Regular, 7.60 ’ "ING 0D HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS! rwryreeeerererorererrereereeerrrrrrrrrrrrrer., werrrrereseeseereeereerrererrerrrrerereereree ee ee i ie i i i i i i i i i i i i i | TT; — -— 7 aryland fast trains te t i JUNKUNC TIRE LOCKS Gomplete With Chain The last word A Fn: tire theft preve = 2 nickel, hardened ye ogee rust- > a agar tire and rim. Inch, 2.66 36-Inch, 3.25 90-Inch, 2.95 40-Inch, 3.55 17 | igh-grede cireulating watér pumps. ah-over sont eating © ™ overheated, Real 2.00 value, / i . Reels. os 40-yard er Bn long spool; adjus Three-piece, solid es oe Nickel x4 eR HEEY “ plated reel, seat and 32x one feet jong, at.. e, ee butt. Cork bag @ a i8SH POLE REELS. Supreme Brass Reel. Single ac- tion Click, 80-yard Special at Arfow Jeweled Reels Double are a and drag 149 nec Beal at 1.98 LEVEL ‘WINDING REELS’ Wind Rité 100-yard PB uadruple. lé pivot a. Shet Sinhkers, box =? eep Alive Fish Stringérs.... en Minnows EXTRA SPECIAL oe 4 | ores wens SER Sy LA i.—S8une lay Untill 7 Pe * « * « *& PL ELAPLTORRLAU HOOP RRP Tat $2 Down Delivers Any SPRING OR MATTRESS To Your Home FRIDAY $ 9.50 Bed Springs, $2 Down, at............ $10.50 Bed Springs, $2 Down, at... $14.95 Bed Springs, $2 Down, abisileissivis $15.25 Mattresses, $2 Down, at.........5++..$ 8.50 $18.50 Mattresses, $2 Down, at ... $25.00 Mattresses, $2 Down, at. 3.85 6.75 $ 9.85 11.95 16.85 $11.00 Metal Beds, $12.00 Metal Beds, $18.50 Metal Beds, $22.00 Metal Beds, $1 Down Delivers Any METAL BED . To Your Home FRIDAY E DOW, O8.ccciccveces L Down, 8€...600. esses 1 Down, | ae ere Te E ROWER, BOscc vectvsos 4.78 6.85 10.00 14.49 To Your Home Friday. $ 67.50 Gas 92.50 Gas Ran $3 to $9 Down Delivers GAS RANGES Including any Stove in. our store at real savings and liberal credit terms. Come! $ 61.00 Gas Ranges, $3 Down, need Sane + Ranges, $4 Down, at............ 75.00 Gas Ranges, > Dee Down, at ges, 7.15 420009 Gee Renner! 00 Dene eee $2 Down Friday on $44.50 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Don’t miss thése beautiful 9212 Axminster Rugs specially priced for Friday’s selling ...... ..... Many Other Rug Bergeine~tturent OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK $9575 TEEPE k i , Ly: ~ > ERAN ORES TEIN CIN a EBA 2 ten a eatin

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928_ TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) PAGE 16 BULLS RULE DAY'S TRADE ON “CHANGE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Pe. aa Hi f : f H IE : “ § ae szif eeba8 if 106 % |198 i2¢ j2se /AZ1 % 122 %e| 38 Sh =) Ps Pry: - Eueose ~ ZEE5F ee ee ~ w¥ ee fits 4 Rooke Shae Fk eee regis hs ise i S129% 1 12.114%/\1 3a : ae — Busegebese S43 cere ve ete OF eee Re eee o r [Advance ‘advance Rumely pf a Be ~ 2 ~ ~~ rs Beco Sa Kh oe OO gee OOO - SEPSCaFESRE ee hx 3 pe | =3>3 eu a .. » F Bese errr FFE OE rer 8 il o edt 8 oe 3 B.88RsVe £ See Alr ‘Ajax Rubber ‘(Alaska Juneau ..-/ lAlbanyP W Pap 2 ‘Al Chem & Dye 6. — ww ~ S ~ n ie ro * 2 ¥ ~ “ ba Seo otle | ad he I dil Ww fF SENSENSESS FPR FEE ERE FP +85 ROSS ~ ~ ry ro) (=) & ee Cc - 17) & ~ Bet Pi os ry *_o ¥, 2 r 8 eye . 1 oie | wp a a a a CK Eee She Oe -~3 inl Fe cr mm ON 20 La) 28 FE PETES ~" Bybee Prosar agn yo th) we ahet no 60 * b+ ns bee BARS ES # See ainee HERES Bul “le DIPO SoH op Ow iS) o 228 Fe Rv awSHe Bho Seo a rr ~ 2 ht et ete eet | TCT mm _— Bu UIESBSs oe ren ~ ~ Sy eat Beas FEE TET RTE a ee “a pe BS oom OF 0 ps ~ weit Tet ft) EEE BSSrhns . re ‘gysursse 3eese “ errr - Pe ae RE rt Be Su babe Ee huwss haa a re) ~ 38 Eases sey querer eo ee ee ee ee eo eee eer regen OE ‘ene OO nse eyka oe ere ST. LOUIS STOCK Ex May 31.—Waegner Elect 4 plaything of a bear in the local market today am the gong sounded the « “play.” Wagner was minne. six good points that it j at the outset, having ree of a total of 16 which B¢ at ome period. Sales om Opening at 82 for loss af fraction the bear conf gen started offering the sim eventually slipped down tp! ering to profit by sales res bidding up. On rebe . aided by new- buying, ti reached 78%. Again theme selling and reaction to T& , recovery followed before the At the low point today, ti had gone back 48 pec fe high reached in the booms = Agri Chem pfd) Bank Note = Beet Sug pid.| 2 Bosch Magneto! 133 40 B Shoe 1.60> . 43 BS F pfa 7 Brown Bov El Brown Bov pid ~ oa ps i" 7" ww -'@n . . . > . * ¢ © ¥: . ° te, eee AEE ALD A Sn B eo 18 ~ aad a »e 3 wre 229 Dim be - —— i or ~- © ~ ~ hind pe he bee ne F $/2eSke ~ re) eee ESR Esar et 2 tl A _ —— oe Behe as FS FEET TT EET TE OE “Oli & bh? apie eps go] hs 29 toe we Gt et ined o ur em Ny eS ee ee —_ eee ne OR mag me ~ Bok |- 6 wank |e aeSitges giee ¥ : # a rrr fret ; BBE oBULRELELE — i ee Fe PFE EE ~ Ss AT “8 & out G be Se re ws oa ro eS ae to L 37 109 ’ ~~ FER KF FEKETE mete eer » ag ae Rues a ear “1% “7 & ~ PRADO Oe feerr Fee SI ukohuS b+ he he se “uae © = ~w NEW YORK, May 31.—Specula- tive sentiment in today’s stock mar- sin ket was preponderantly bullish in a Sona so. Express 6 character. Prices started upward 19) tow + Per from the opening gong and many | 0 105% Am & F P ptd 7 of the best prices of the day were | lame Meme fred 3 Am I 2%b recorded in the last hour of trad- | oa a a, . ing. The advance was conducted | with considerable violence in some | of the high-priced specialties, | which were whirled upward 6 to a% | : oan ; | nearly 20 points, while the general | 127 | Bg run of industrials and rails moved : up 1 to 5 points with only on ai : soft spots scattered among them. | “2: meguhiies ...| 75%! Total sales ran up 3% £4million’ 67 | At pot ae age 146 .> shares. a : | ta The money scare, which sent - : stocks plunging downward last | Monday, apparently had disap- | peared. Call money held steady at Suame “T is : 6 per cent all day, but there was a | | Sugar pf = «| it 10% plentiful supply of it available at | .° yas -enge sae i 161/204 % | that figure, and no extensive call- | 1153 %| heat 61824 16 ing of loans. Time money and | 126 17 te * 2:120% 1 commercial paper rates were un- | oo changed. & ’ ; The weekly Federal Reserve re- | es a vans aoe: " port of brokers’ loans showed an) | Wis Paper tts) increase of $13,375,000 in the week | 32% %\Am Zinc L & Sm.) i | o at SSE om FF FFF Fre FF ~ estene Batts SB =) mor © li 4 a = at een Oe oe, TT, Oe ® te | eT ET ~~ Boanwsor ~~) RSURRaSSauss | ow be ww % oe “v * , . ‘ , aoe SESSSss bo ee en eee lel ee ¥e o ~ r & Ree ESSE rere NE) ee rs x eee or Smo-) wih BAz.3e3 ~ i _#eE (=) So —— Soe eek ee Keer ¥ : — ~ =} ~} - ro i) Ce ~~" faut ) ? ** ry FF FERRE FR SF FREE =) i) CHuNAUHPaa-! * wt ey 10 | (i 30 ve C 1.23: 3 12 on 82% |Sears- Roebuck. 2% (1100,110 % i su wo ee - ete FR RES # Oe renter op oan 2 Bea Sh- RRS ~~ CUEssauk fy GSSoSues ef erreer ele ee f ' i ' i : 8 K3SF i f Ber ry w ry f = =) ~ i) SiZ3s ~ SS... : ao he S48) 9 eee ee ee ~ ees © « we 4, 53% 18; 50% o 8 £. 22% Madison § me 56%' 43% Magma Cop 3 , , ‘| 16 Mallinson & Co { & 2 3 ee ee ry eee lek Fe a @ p & # + 8 Fr ~ en ee w& oe S 281 [i ~ Ziz3_ | 5 152% 7 48%) 4 bo ee or Oe ~~ be -sa v8 ~ [*i) ree ee RE EE > ae eer FF Fe eeepc tot 3eennbess | ere Ore) a = Ff: | eg. SBSS-8ER “i ~ 8S EEE ee 1 2 1 rare : ; ~ ness we. 23 08 }142 ~ ~ ~ +. - ae weeks ago. It still is abeg the price prevailing at @ year. # as: The decline probably tru further liquidation, ae sibly of “sell at which naturally aided ward movement. The other feature St. Louis Car, which and 24, latter price a ix s points from last p ss weeks ago. Sales were 1§ Fractional net Tims shown by several i ers unchanged to hig Total sales amount shares, compared with 46% Tuesday. Bond sales were against $13,500 Tuesday. ~ Following is a c¢ Paes ft dL —_— 9 h Ae vy -qor Patt a 2 of os gre ge eng FEE KF FRR F __ RFR F PE SR or Shad 1 Dp Re w fF FEE R PETS @ be ABE BOT en Tit ttt. Seseres ef ree es argart ee ef nwa De rs UPBRRBRASESSELEE i a ot at TBE BSE i) tone | x30/117% 116 (150 ~ ~ Bows wee ~ ) 1 ~ creer rr a2 2uen ees 2's RRSund BETS Inte tt; wet SBS eet ee a wegegesrs: Ge ft >. . * Tp ee "eo ~ ~ gies ive) ~~ a we: 30 ‘Maytag | 21% Maytag new | 50 Maytag pfd war ‘on 1101 Maytag ist pfd ..!| | 56 (McCall Corp 2 ...! geet ee Pa 22% ~_~ ae ee a , IN Oe RO Fee RE » - eS a a pane 232 Steel Fars pt 7) 3 ~ t = pw ro yin AR PEE ~ SAeseses 78 Rie ; * | 4.00% | t bd % 395 (398 1¢5 & |104% Duquesne L ist p 5 104% (1044) 186 [163 | an Kok 8b 79% /181 14) 22 i = 23%/ 12% Ei cr °*Bros ..| | ~- 219 | 98 Elec Auto Lite 6.| aw ree | | | } 40 | 38 (Bitigen Schild 2%) 70%) 52% a | we ~ “19 rte a ae, We a cos Be Jia te ae ae | ? iF eSNRB “3 bet et S82e2S.FS358 free ~t — ~. 2885.05 bal) R mone aA? ~ SO wee ere ~ye) 2 e & ~ tom FE FETE Re rd ~1 “age ait ae ~_ eee RE Fee a —_ ee; enecarf et Se aReSais erecee > mm Ms . * 7 4 nailer Babes ee L POR, heating ote - 3. ¥ is) tom we Pere ERR FE PT nan a i Rak es » a +00 ne «ven — oe Rah iAP pps 23 wheias ~ es% Advance in Motors. “| rr ee ae reps me I ¥f..85 pt he he © 6% Armour of Ill B. The announcement of the Chry- : ore metic of Dl pt 77 | sler-Dodge Brothers merger after | 51% 41 penne ae the close of the market on Tuesday | ames > Gas 28 of é had a stimulating effect on the en- lasso D B 24 of 7 R ae 46%/| 37% Associated Oj .| 21d; S| tire motor group, and started a are esuiain T & 8 F 20:1 fresh crop of rumors in circulation. | 191, 102% Atchison pf 5 ...| Dodge Brothers preferred attained | Atl Cet Line 10d | a new peak at 86, and then dipped : to 83%. while Chrysler closed 2 | 139%) jiAtl ae points lower at 86, the fluctuations . oo = at107 of those stocks bringing them into : closer alignment with the terms of | 17%! 6% Avtosales Corp ..--! the merger, which provided for an | 5**% 43% 'Axto Strop Ras As exchange of the two on a share- | 119%/109 ~~ s Ohio .. for-share basis. Dodge Brothers A/| %% | 99 (Ban Aroes 3% 110% \Ben & Aroos pf stock, five shares of which will be > see Bank Com Lad mE exchangeable for one of Chrysler; i560 {Ban of Manhat 905 ‘ > i 95 ' t — 1} 31 sold Gown 1% points to 17%. Sh) SSS pores Leather * . ” i 21% Barnedall A .... | 23%) 101% \Bayuk Cigar ....| 2j115 Radio a Feature. (107% Bayuk Ist pid 7 | x7U/10 Radio was again a spectacular | wer aay HE > 21| 80%) oy feature, soaring 12% points to a ——s ~w~*y¥ 2); 5» 18%!f 18 new high record at 218 and then 34 ; * ) | | slipping back to 213%. Adams Ex- Eo pg 7 ta24 % 1221% [221 | press ran up 18 points to 333, U. Bloomingdale Bros} 7 {oT toy S. Cast Iron Pipe closed 17 points — ee one “ A Kigher at 266, Case Threshing 12%, % Born Ami 4 Midland Steel Products preferred Pine ang Mater s °} 11%. and net gains of 6 points or %, |Brockw. Mot pfd 7) more were recorded by Amefican Bank Note, American Internation- al Corporation, Cluett Peabody, International Telephone, Kroger Groceries, Murray Corporation, New York State Railways, Pierce Arrow referred, and Texas & Pacific. * Despite the further falling off jn steel output, common stock of ahe United States Stee] Corporetion closed 4 points higher at 146%. ER IShdetea ree ee |e tet £1 SSRs euti ee PER eRe -» nail Lanhauhand Se he CS & wh BD oe pe FF 8 s -£ 5 8 ¥ ~ ue ¥ b+ at pe is wn - GBPS ersSas + yt ~ EPS BRworsoe ke “12 ~ ur v be o eee ict Fey € 52 (Erie ist | 6 (Bureka Be = FF FF eee ht 42225 to eths FF ee = 4 a 2 3 = - Bsa, |at-2e Bar abe mune SSRVSESLSBUESS ee trees a eee Sur SR anne Se SBsseeRncuet e*eee mice MP ee eleke FREE ~ a 8 ’ * _ yh roe i % 3 — ry . i a:~ Oe prs rere ghiponti bs: » Pan) ee ee a Se 8 sets - led } el a Saeoe =. a. » “aes tot dete Speugas _ ©] & pel re e| « or ~ err + & Coe: =o SIPS re 8 eee eee OP ~ ~ ~ a” a MOR CE ER FEE # ® £ FPEEEE FE ERERER FE ~ ce) Be go ‘« . ~e Sener » 1OM DF e |*,% i —t | 67%'—2% \Gabriel Bned A...| 8| 19 ; 18%! 18%| “ $ a | 74% \— ns mh 8 8 ad eo pid 7 at Cash Reg A 3. Dairy Prod Fr & + ee Cd = PULPISY lsssorusexgsis ~~ Cos + — RRS see ene 2 $et.086. billed Ej» “y Bsieurexe rere Fe rrt 288 ~ r bo im aocs:iil . rere 4 re ee leeeeeereee 3 & SSBSSRiur ea Reese rie bs ed Mester tts Per rr git 3 ae 8 eee! De “y 28.88i e683 svexess + ps ato were ~) eee FH FE a eee eee npenene a _ —S Sa aa | 4 gerbas é 2 # Boe ee es Bh? wou itil ree . on mS eusa/seen85ie PT tk ed ESRERE55 — ow on re es Fe FEL KK iif i=) ~~ ba ss ek oo & ~ we) fo *) Farr a ee i a eyo rere FY 3a eae 3. R2te See FERRE EE : gi ie) i] i ~~ @ — Ex8. yr eye 7/3 7 7. Soe. Lo) o Pp a s eer er FF ree o- fe - ee ene a pay ON im AB ae hee os Of ay iierinyt 92a nie wes © ‘ y i ¥s ere E Oe ee me re rm rmmen age esos ég*°° BER vess eee rete miown ~ AI ve 22 Sayers t S ‘ ed ee) i FRR eR RE 4 ee tts ae Led Rr bs 6 93% 92 83 x99/115%/115% (115% eo s57 ' 56 | 57 r- ts oa i) + bas ET ve PP te dada = wa wn s BS vF Baet eeasis : —_— = Fe Goodri rich (BF) pf T' T & R..' ren ~ ie) nue ~ Or isis » esarsuenys a ee ee =) no Sasrasusss ’ 7 as ee iS 4] u En Sune te CEERLL FER ERR REREE behS ~~ ro Boe aw Sasser tt beet atie SRagde Ak eee RR ee be OE, tip A Me EAE O-m-1 npeetreaninenenes es ee omcenrs y pt.) 4 7 xI90113% 3% f @ x20103 (103 ee on ~~ —s - 5 ig ’ A 3 : ; ¢ - s Cl A a ; - - ome ae ) in tw SWAT smelt e. Mowe. RRSP hy: ak f ae * ’ aaa at Magee sg Haba Td loses or) da*Ga : 2 euace SIRSZAF ~ qhezat let ee hk oe — ee a8 & ~) a] he a3) wine + erry eee =) 2 Riso re) oer ps] a ~ ~1 Paw baht pe aoe bd ed fee far pw GOGe test FRReSEeS TM th wera .* ie i) ~ 39 23 pus “i ©) »@i92 ne FASE Pe 22 ~] ie ySo3e3 wre y $3254 oS $4 Ce —e -sr9 ODW srt to © ) er BUwyoU nS - fed beat it@wo Gb; a & Sh Mol ad A Ae 3 wo * # ; 3 — z Emp Steel. .' Brit Emp St 2d pf .|Brookivn Edisen &) Bklyn-Man Trane 4 (Brown Shoe 2%... ‘Brunswick Balke 3) ‘Branswick T & Ry’ ‘Bucyrus Erie 1...! ‘BucyrusE cv pf 2% oo wre) res BESS wre) RSTRS8SS ptt et RFE FS FRPRE Stesik ia w uw ’ ; ca i ~O-13 ys ta) See eee aSs oo) oa Ut Ger Gr OS od @ ao Or * Res a ee FER PETE 3 i ne ie Cond BS Ge core hee & » aes a wo Dm ve em ~) pd * a] @ Sorwalk T & Rub | T & R pfd | te ~ ~ “ oo ue Ree RR ae PEPE ER EES > sieeNset gm .d wRies ee ee oT Slenggnaseccs FS — % salad aie we Fee 2.45 a ere 9%: #7 61%! 445% Gulf Mobile & 68%! 51 Gulf St Steel ..! s 66%) Buf Roch & Pitts 4 110%104 ‘Gift St St! pfd T7'xl10 108% /1t ‘Burns Bros ‘A’ 8. Ms B Br ‘E : . 30 | 24 (tHack Water 1% .!x1290! Among the many issues to reach eae awe ae = 79% / 59 (Hanna Co ist pf..! 010! Burns Bros pfd 7. +e 1 25% | 19% Hartman B 1.20 oe mew high ground were Internation- | \‘BurrouchsAdd M ) aS 400 ¥3 | is.) 10 _. al Harvester, Armour & Co. of Iili- | 2%) 58. Me an easels ik | “mois preferred. Briggs Manufac- a | . } x20/118% 118% 118%) | roi juring, Frank G. Shattuck, Park & ae | Datte & & Mining =| a ite 3 | 64% [Household Prod 4b Tilford, Postum, American Home 4 i Butterick Co new . / ' i : > | 1 'Houston Oil ' Products, American Safety Razor, oie & ae fGen Oe : x ~~ colonel wan Vor ~ ISSRSEPS0aS53% FR EF FE FRE ee ate ear ennetn + aw 7 o a , a fe ~1 2 Go sb wouvVe@ns PRE R A E RE 2a % - ~ ~ 4 i@ ool | Jim mo OD se wr eee 2 Se 2 FER RAPE epee FRE t3 we . ; ** haps hh 9-) eee 6 ——— : te ~ Otis Elev pid 6 .. ‘Otis Stee! er “au n Se 2 2; 84% 84%) $44.) 12}; 50%); 49%; 50 255 1% j 1% 1%! (136% (157 mann oe Ww Bok pn uw -— a robs - - ; rw te ve) a a ~ eal ¥ ‘Hud & Manhat 2% ‘Hudson Mot Car 5 ‘Hupp Mot C 1.40.) 375!) 58%)! 57 148% 131% Illinois Cent 7 ...| 5.144% /143 37%! 21% |Independent O46 1) 26) 27%) 26 70 | 38 Indian Motorcy 1%) 91 55 | 19%; 9 (Indian Refini ae 18%| 8% Indian Ref ctfs. .) 63 | 46 (Inland Stl 6%»b .’ Inspiration Copper | Imterbero R Trans! | 11%(Imtercon Rubber 1! | 13 (Internat Agricul . ~~ Co b+ mb Go SiR" nikal . yepeSesssssas tue BBS ye T - # ee — oo nae eo @ raat taka PrEEree. egaas if ~~ oF FFE F ’ iy oa ext |38a2 one oe EFS OS Se iF - FF FREE ~~ “2 ee b+ me DO Gt Oh od oo pe Ur 208 ” Ge ee be nt On OG iF S iF Lees eee PORES EEE FS EE FS aise Oo Fuad reer Fer 254 23u4 S AHISRACRBEEBTESS Sees BSEE uu ~ at g ue ~ OS at a - ~ & iF b+ —— = naar he i Theeve ~~ ~~ yey masta wrer" SRaBsae “Wee oe - [ on Swi SB. aout ' pt pe vie~) ine Zz (Philadelphia Co 4 | F 4% Phil Co 5e pfd 2% {| xilO : IPhil Co Gs pid 3 | PaRBCal.. ‘(Philip Morris 1 % Phillips Pet 1% bo wpe be wen BI SU SUBS : bet ett bt et bd et i MBRCE iF © iddd - HRESon - teen et om wenResee =) Se —~ Si : tet (285 2 143% 143 TH1144% /111 0 | € r ee «Be SERS FLFFLELE PER FR FEE a ~ PERE EER CREE a ~a 4 => ened bos -- i 2 ghlaeeessusetst ~—_ FER LE EAE EEE o Ladese | 98% Int te. - 84] | o 9 1103 % Int | 101 98%) | 49% Int er tar Pee ‘Wilson CoA ... 'Wilson. & Co pfd .. rp? : be we bso gt - ete” § ey ia Sa ‘uae Ra ee Ca Py . yay . hh: a poy ; , ‘ ‘ it. bh. gpehtingindt Tree Bae!) a BS ies a oi*) $3) 3) ; « ; . o ; 1/114% . if. & %|Weolworth Co 5 E 3 an | sa” — | (Worthington PaM . 76 49 27% |Yellow Trk &Coach| 46) 37 106 % 85% Yngstewn Sh & T5i 8; 38%) tn 8 nen oo ae BRA 3 # me Re SRE See saSunusee _ 4 : e 9 mo tla ~ ’ ’ + os é » 8 |e Seeger FRE FR: ad ear rr 28% wi — gle ¥eer - Be) Rare re ~) [= - x @ z ~ oS © ihe wh yes Pants be sti Mp om » lhetay ey ogg &, . hog Spenengs ‘ pera, ; / F 4 oy q $e, | : : - a irr EAST ST. LOCIS. UL, May 31.—. -. May 31.—Copnrer steady. Spot —- | fulures 144%: tin nearby 49. futures 12%. lar)—D, 99.81 ¥. Dec. 14. abash Railway Sar ter mai The new stock offered amounts to $1.394.655 | tO $42,158,300, me period of It is estimated that the “right” is worth $7.70 a share. There are outstanding $425.682.288 in com- mon stock, -or 4,256,822 shares. The “melon” thus amounts to The shares will be entitled to dividend payment on and after Feb. 1, 1929. Subscribers may make a pay- ment of $101.27 on Aug. 29 and re- ceive stock entitited to he dividend payment after that date. Warrants will be mailed soon after June 15. * —€

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH peemcnnenee THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1928 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee — WAGNER ELECTRIC NDS (COMPLETE) _||__ NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) ie ee ae To Te en ps? —se Cole _ wn Pes. ap Appodiated Frese. ae Rrra Th g : | | By the Associated Prete. - | 7 a seOUMITY.__ [Rale}.| Hixh] Taw. [Chose, | SECURITY, __ Balti Bich.| Low. | Cle y Bx NEW YORK, May 31.—Total transactions ih bonds oh the New DORPORATION NEW YORK, May 81.—The following is & complete list of STOCKS KBOREIGN BONDS ie E Stock Exchange today amonnted to $12,091,000; previous day's oe Bia at 8... Tey % | transactions on the Néw York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, Bg + is ae $18.230,000; week ago $11,062,000; year ago $1 fs96,000. T6+ | Utah ; highest, lowest and closing prices Or, all stocks aiid bonds. Symbols: . jes from Jan. 1 to date were $1,629,419,000, compafed with $1,- |} 7 ean 3 , i +?+Bx-dividend; A, actual sales; UR, under file; XR, €x rights; , $90,000 a year ago, and $1,474,657,000 two years ago. va cet : scents & share, ui a ations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconis : STURITS rhits.) Hick. Pe Molar: That is, for instanc., a sale printed $99.24 means $99 |, 6% es — oes re aS : & $& ee FHF = * twe nty-four thirty-seconds of a ddéllar, and not $99.24. ie "The following is a complete Nst of transactions, giving sales | Selli Bri F a est, lowest and closing prices: : | Selling Brings Further Lig. © 3 SOMA TTA oe Me "GOVERNMENT BONDS, . | uidation—Stock Declines Mike BOND MARKET AVERAGES || 077 voi -35+; F ‘ 100—9 (10 \100—7 wee Rs Md est a on ie ee 4 71 j200-——7 1200— first grade 1 | to 72, Rebounds to 78 74 IBS gh eg by Ten public : 2 en industri SSesse S-u“z Q SEREESSES ee F#FS SSeeeesses & SF 198. Beco gE as % $a" 8 ha rr » ney = Part na 7 Harvérh G@ Lt Co , os Hteules Powder | 20a/240 reer ree ees So _ ete pet | 38 it 00—2 Reacts to 75, Closing are «| 1921, 9931] 99-31) 99—31 102 76. | ke | 6)101—28 101—27/101—27 | Zotal pond sales (par value), $12,- . a8] 85 : q g4%5 a . , : wk ae Interstate | apa 40%) 407 ; A229-—-RO/1 3S —25)258-~S8 — ria ctf 7%. ’ - st 2s 5% Inter Utili .. 43% | bg : 2|108 we 108 NDS. 78. 1 ; 180] 23 2 do B 18% : 5%| 27 a pe pee ou ~ & ” ere srr Seer ¥ =cs i 23 o> “eorcr = o3 ; es] |e sseesece 38 =2k 22 aracceue eeeses = FF SESsses x rere SESELEESE FEF SE ee Internat Pertol . Inter Shoe eo a he”) = SS wULS Cn nt : iia ea oe es 4 oss 7-2 Oe El ee ¥ ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE | May 31.—Wagner Electric wag the. iq plaything of a bear contingent on FREE F 1 at iietstati t S| S0106—2 |106—2 j106—2 7 ter iol on . | 5 —_2 94! se , a i the local market today and when . ————— i208 Zio} a & My 5 .., a - £4 it é RS ON BO! S. ; the gong sounded the end of the | —— 37| 111100 %)] 99%] 09% 6 y “play,” Wagner was minus some ot ent 12/105 Feats: Long 1 deb 5 | 99 5; 99% six good points that it po ~ ee Sida ve aos © ig & | Lorillard Co 7.4) i110 99 110% (110% at the outset, having recovereq @ + | Ss} 2/2004 /100 . o one of a total of 10 which it droppeg © 7 . San at one period. Sales agercgated @ i 6 Ye (106 , 6 Oct . 2285 shares. baat 7 iwclaviie te ba 2| 95%) 95%) 95 vs “ 4 ' ) | sy s, | 95 5% «| Opening at 82 for loss of small “3S 3 99" Manitisug 744 42| 4 | Argentine 5% 62 fraction the bear contingent geon wee | | ’ 7145 | Argentine 5 45 .. fstarted offering the = stock It Wwe 55 ss points from last previous sale two _ weeks ago. . Sales were 150 shares Fractional net declines were ‘shown by several issues, some oth- ers unchanged to higher. Total sales amounted to 3439 shares, compared with 4036 shares Tuesday. Bond sales were $55,000, against $13,500 Tuesday. Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the sales high, low, close and net changes being given: eae # essseeese a TO Wh DO Ut ~ -_ “ bo we a mee leek =) 7 SR e SSH SES one AIAOo@ ocTe we © Oe 69 CS > ro fran ELFRKFSF FE FE 290 ee rx) Belcium 6 55 .. Ratavia Pet 4% Bergen Se 45 .. =v 9 Of ==) KLEE ope ue eror=) Spi SA -_ = 7-~ _— Daa oo alien oe ee ee ee eee | to- ee - a Ms i+ @ @ vn & . Ae wm oe. ar | = —- we * “ = = , -} ao a ee ree com wh me SS 0088 —- eh. 7m > " | at > ~ _ » & ~ @ wr eng , . — ~*~ Smo mis a a ooo we NWwoQV See FES K FES “(ig a 4 a ~ aoe cor~vses 3322888 ete Or arnt O50 68 o co aS - ee = . a a ee =) D> exe FFE So uo Pt 7 - at et a en ee : Oe oor =" so ~ bent cs wee oe be | 4 tt a. FS »~ ~~» 2s PLES CREF KK PREF Se oie — ~2boe — Sa aoe - —_ Qewx al Ro % wever, that — - to developing on setbacks Was chteltite. toga’ oa 3 ou SKEK ESKL KFF 4 3358 a32%ahSa0 or 23% 8 _ Sa eseee eS 2 oe or Dons s ectanertetee Oe Ses ae oe ors > 8d Se De ee OO ce et — > —_ a pape ~~? rere we a i4 105 10 Ney Jj oe ane SS i] ag > rere tO oe et SSSSescoe 2 moo HFEF — do ss Bulgaria 7s 1967 Caldas 7%s 46. Can 5% notes 29 Canada 528 81 .. ~ . _ 7 =; Bes Sseus 5 Fee S3ske ~ we Sori Wea) Soto seee oo cote kat OF — ee ———— Celanese C A new ts x awh heck. o~ ww Pat tad ped bn 08 we 1 OR KPFT: Se elm mew ay OS eS ie toe Pat pe path meh nth ft ~ cli rer SSSSS FF © © ee re coce ors Pe x SSSRSSSES fon eh ped ped fee nt SRARSRZZSE SKE FCF FSKKK FFKK FK FKEKFRK LFKLKFEKFESASELSK FFK F Cent Centrifugal Pipe . Checker Cab new pat eee et woe Perse Zz SUSIE SALE he eh os — Ett oe FF RFE FERS EE F i com Deen ~ Zap 3 eSgus ok ~) Ong - ~ om aes esesess roy 2 om a e * — ~—s > end ~ Sc Seek coree ~ — roo hee Ge Reo CLL KK LS Be cg adn ~ 4 Pee) ea pea i) tow] SSSSSSBssseesessssatesse —— oso Se oR ee et w% . Ua OE acct ‘A 5 - * me z } PoeSSSsors Sei Ssoee ere $ ee rs ba faese nal nce : — - = i aw i * ee ee > -2eeezs Gm ee. ro" —_— 4 ee SE RES FF $88 - ~ on ak wm Oo - ee eee ee atone oy le neces tay waa 4 Q-—reoew eo ry Benrom ies) La) | ’ 3 yeas, $2 3 298% | cat de ty N 5k | ov Ry 5 51 2 Back 3 4s Suis 114% 14% alo) 4 Ed | ; | *s | Cologne 6 50 . C & Ohio 6s 5 TH 1/109 % 109 %& |108 % Selees. Pts‘ 101 % 101% - | | 116 7 ESE Bi102 "101% - ix x } #116 )116 Col Ag Bk 6s 47 Chris (Oslo) 6s 54 SECURITY. |sis| High.| Low. | ec, & Otto Ss} 8108 Ot a \YGELHAP pm 4} 3) 95%) 05%) 05% | fo 6s 28-61 —_—_—— oe ou. ** i Foe) i =f Se2e 2.eeeess ee Rees Fe wee xx & 2 ‘ Col Mt Bk 7s 46 a | | 85%| 85% | Calom Mt B 7 | 3 15 hey , 2 | Heh 4 ; ! 2 | oe | 82 Colom M B 84 Qe NYNHE@H db4 57 %| 7 Comp A 7% 39 | L200 % sen *itse NYNH&H deb 3%) Comp Az Bar 7 5) 33 ? 72 Pa : | Dereeh Se ne ne 1 / ~ im : open ’ 1/108 %/108 % /108 S i | 79%! Cored cit 7s §7 1) 96%) 96%! 96% t rf 45) | 's | Costa Rica 7 3 ¥Y K ine ¢ 65) | 3’2| 4% | Cuba 5%s 53 .| 1 | 35 | = i, 16| 51% | 404, Cundinamar 78 4é : “se 4 ; # ; - , ~ | } ‘ "4 , 6 S| Polar Wave | 4 @L & Ck 1st5s, ie ; . Setam 68 .| 1108% 108 % |1 ) Czecho Re 51 , i Scullin stl} 85 | B at Wemtertte) 6 § i$ el rt 6 41.) | | i | Czecho 8s 52 .. ‘ el deb 6 49) eagees: « an et ud wore Cha PaaS & eerie: re 47) 47) | 24] 44 | —s oe SoBe Chases -2ore eR 2eD TEP fot i re oe x 5 °2 Ses eer on > Pipe Lfne.| Ind. Nor Stat Pow A Cofis Film Ind pf Cor Ne ee ' ~ 6 erere ee es bine 3s ~2)9 6 Cons La SPFSSSSEGSESAUSSF seminar tae —_ ea & eo toe —- =) ~ i) 6s “te Sym « hed ee — _— B53 Se ooo oom woe Qt et tert omp turkeys. enn on 15@18%e: 8% @14 Ke, toto} roug i, coarse, As, see eee ete., not wheat ....1424 BS shag Ha | eae “aio ck ey 3 pe). ry ts aA ws SR ORS &—Jumbo, $1.50; medium, $1.25: MAN, The per ons ST. Lou ; BRCHA? BXC OL.HOMARG =~ Tatie arades in | May 3 rain bide and offers: we Nett oh Tad tak tales | ee CHERSE—Northern tgjne $4 er it: uly corn... +*** thai 10 Ly ° > 17 wr ~ Smwarno~- ~ ers Courtiauds Lid . Creo yndie .. le me oe | : yy te ee : eet Ut a se ee a ae a a -_ a 3 Cresson Gold .. Crowley Milmer . Cro ee ee See Sse g—=8 300 Gr me Senbae » * a — os oe eae fmt ee bet ~tr tor «Or oD ges = —_ it~) ty Beste 2 nk ee See am 8 75% 75%!) 7 ma NW 7s....; 2/194%4/104%4 10 ae s..| 29) 91 D% as NW Tig ds\ 2/109 % |109 44/100 % | 2 | B\t08 % io ed ag esti casei oa tae batons ge 151100 % {100 1100 | a 57 | 25/101 % |101 %)291% | Dom 24 5% 26-40) Ho O 6 iss! o21103 4 103% |103% ee > ‘stp 20) 94%| 94%! 94% | > eo, Ss 105/195 Dresd sf 7 43) Mer Br 6s} °1/100 {100/100 | jGieso Ry 5=.. a} Aah) 94%) 94% | a0 Pe ‘{j 3(107."|106%)197- | D''e Indies ot 6 *000. omitted. Se a+ — : . oe ee. lave | op ed ey, ; D E Indies 6s 47 BOND TRADE IS LIGHT gg a ee Bt ont Pax ox, Ne Baaeg ew | 02% [128s dua [Bearer Tramway ol : ‘ 23 0% | 88% : s 8 ‘ . ON NEW YORK MARKET #eec we Reg “| On Pax Falls’ 8} 23)103 | |108 | 103 | 802% 108% 108% on A Ore R&N con 4s 10} 93%! 93%!) % By the Associated Press. ecc | Ore 8 Li te 46 .| 16 98%| 98%) 98% | wet Ry ext af 4} 99. | 96% | Dominion Stores’ NEW YORK. May 31. — The usual wo’ | OW BRON 40 -| 12) 91%) 91 | 22% | Fiat 70 1986 ww | 118 j11g | Dubilier Cond .. month-end atmosphere of hesitancy and % gen 4 : - > seen me * “3 pe “i Ht ad aa Fiat 7s 46 Ex-w! the maintenance of. high money rates Ge ¥ Ue | , ; 7107 % 119% % |10 & cee sig 7s 50 combined to keep the bond market quiet 9% 2) .| 88% . -1, 310354103 % 10345 niand 6%s 56 today. Only in the industrial grew 4 . ; Ss S52 ..] 1105 % 1105 % 105% where two motor company obligations | &l E ie (1005 A 644! 26/10A%1108 (1038 ES tal convertibles Espo some —Senimer! Cab) tN , ‘4% |P A P&T 6s 1840) 10) | 96 96 . Were any ma changes notice- mn Para Bway 5%6é . 1103 % |103 % (103 able. Utilities showed a slightly nigh # ‘ Para Fa L 68 47) 17/1 00 ¥ . F- eR LF RHE o~ wre + ee MEORS Ot TD he te me em ~ FOOD ne 2 on = pee ~~ ee re Eg em me SEES 4 I 3% 53 4% ne ee _ SS Ss “? op ee ae SP ie ort. —— Smee S —s 20 os = — AS wNIOF SHB rs as pn Some 06 2859 Se wost¥ oe ¥ aw 1 | tt fh Comstock - a Oo a v2 B ne 3 sea errs ee a Sree OTD 06 GO de Creliom Game fe FF ee troce et re } G %% Ba ce . $2 : Perfection Siove ° . & 7% 30 ‘401. 1100 Small and dark. 35440c. Prai Oi] & Gas, i * il —__—_——— 51 at MTS apanda mB Laue Prai Pipe Line ; : J8 fo procter & Gamb %\2 N oe 10, 90% per i Tbe. - Sotetlons “at 6 68 a-eP ’ - 04 | ubereuiin- eee ne ee ~ pee > Det et CS oe =i GF. re — # She oSeotetes male See = FE LEK KF KLEE FT ~~ — ¥ eae ae cer m LOLOL LALA LALLA AO LLL LLL ALLE LLL LALA OFFICE OF TAX CO CITY HALL B00 m0 a ope Qn tm BE RES Stators os ~ oe | he “Ss wee re Jj IWS ~~ @ ed _— a mre p= o =: SSosac > Sess Fix se ee = S33 POSES qo rere Phillips Pet a fe R L&P_58 42. _— SESSSESSSSSSESSE Ic KEFSFFERK F i, ‘NO SPECULATION! ur First Mortéga il Estate never tines you toh arse ght because there is 0 say nee eee: But they a positive aeraat return of S49 OS course of years they will perhaps prove profitable after all. 3 — te aa © _ ~_ i- uF ip i. Ra Ace SSE A EI Se MR eu oo aig a Sl DRRE AREIORE ERSH , w . “ ‘ - » ~ . ; & zat ~ oe _— hot acaacaac Fo eomwmut =r — aad Sats Rs FRUIT MARKET |_ ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. May $L.— Strawberry supplies were liberal 8°? mand was moderate. Prices were =>3 g3ze2 , rn mre te 4gS °® 2 15 iat tre 0 re he ps =o we 8S Go Com em Sno nese Sas sm ae wee ——— ee ch smal tlh eal anal cel FREKF FRESE LE ~ SeSRe ——— _— 2 oe . eeses $7: No. Willowtwigs. $6.50 to $9: Ida ea eaaos. ios, ,t0 $2 anc Arka See eK KKK FS ~SS ae wpe oeSeeseuss —s Mm cm S : ee SSeea Se SS5RES 3533 “e's ~ s — _ ~~ Se ESKK FFF KFKK FS a a ee Borsta Mis Bk Te 47 new ... zee iv : +: 4 & 3a & on o CAPITAL SECURED FOR. | _ ESTABLISHED CONCERNS © a Financial Service Exclusively — 4 Ley P. Rexford & Co. } - INDUSTRIAL FINANCING c. 905 Security Bidg., St. Louis, Me | ~ | Avan Tecan: amo Tesora Come ~ ‘ ~ 35 # a. tae . Der ye s 4 ee Meee hD 2 35 Go eee aN : 4 on: 39's Ree Roc, 3 Da oa eR a 3 Bak Neate A : x) ie ST ae sll SY ay RC RTS Sa gee Ses ig ROE Ee et wet rs p 1 : “4 So ACA RETR gee BEER a per Wy oA Re eae mee DS Mhas Lee CPS te pte POE ee Mag Seibe AGUS i Nye YR TORR, teenie Ae et teed i ; . , “ BS Meta eT ARR eyes oe ee tc ne oe ee ee ae et et SLES as be Sk ak Ss eet Roe ne ance BRE J FFF ae 2. 3a 23SBNSserraF xF# KF F 3228822 -~ = Sesssee = aoe: sseatzs BEKE LERSSSFESE SFE EFS S ESE FEF aes — _ ee ee seyeraseysbesss > Ret susyesserssse Re : : oe __ SFE ESE ee es ee oe ~ 3338 —_— re peer ee Rett th ttt S353 e3ns3 ee oer 33 3 3 SERes=2 seeeseeere ~~ SPVesSBTsezs Fre Pans ¥ SBR" aStio B8E...2ti.8s Seer RR FT SS.n8D a SaH of reasurer, 19 ' way, of in Boston at his office, 125 a, - H. BLAIR-s “‘Tressaret. 4 — hy 6") > * ? x” tae ‘ ‘ . %.* \ tf bataists j ' Bg > le Q y sil 7 - ¢ 7" ff 258 ae | M4 \ : ; whegepepeere* btu Pt fee? td a> | ; ae toh oF : Pence ; bt ere be pe > 747i he tha h eel ed a. «fs Va [? / ese lepeettese bei era aa 7 4.2 phere etele a fa *b4 5% ct ated ge? he, 40> : Pri et. 88907) 84s . of an a ,* ’ . ei? SERED PERERA

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PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH # THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928_. 3 ¢ Tobac SAGE DICTIONARY tee eet Y eee One Tobacco | | — | A $2000 fund for the work was) bpp ae ‘ ) | K N¢ WwW Smoking Tobacco given in 1920 by E. W. Mariand of | * pron gas = |the Marland Oil Co., which had | ya . f= == Be |leases in the Osage district in Ok- —) Fe 3 — That rosa -Stern Has a = x Sa \lahoma. ttra o ‘quate to the task, but eventually | —s SS Furniture? . weats affecting 73 seats in the Kan-/ ,._ |La Flesche was selected. He has | : Sow eS , | ts a ae a Keep your clothes clean | Osage blood, and had written a | -_— SS a In this large assortment you will find 2 and .. | Ss ¥ “ied convention Baws Seam see: whether you wear them | $00-page volume on Osage Jaws, | po Ae ss 3 piece Fiber Reed Suites—for porch—for | i pee er a ee or not Store in con- | Fates and religion. | ' apf; js sun-room—for bedroom or living room. Cov- | : | a pen. Committee, with the prob-/ our | La Fiesche had made many pho- a B a> /2y, erings are of cretonnes and oti raaBhe a § 4 ‘|| metic records of the language by | Se ee ee fabrics in brilliant colors and cadnhinattens | having the Indians sing and rvcite | a a a a of colors that lend themselves so readily 'their legends for phonograph re- | , Set eee. ~ ee the season's dem to ‘cording. He completed 17,600 ae oD 4 ple, lavender, yellow, - ; , ts | words of the written record fur the | dictionary before he became iil, : every . ttern (and last week wrote to Breckin- i The fiber reed is finished | ridge Jones of the Historical So- | colo wi i i rs. There are tables, ~- _ lam * ciety that he was able new to go ps and ferneries te match. : | on with the work. TRUNKS De you know that the davenports of some of The Institution is furnish'ng the | these Sui 1 necessary funds. beyond Marland’s ; | ; : - Suites may be converted inte beds and i = See them Friday— just mght to take. on your that in deing se they serve a double purpose : ; ec? IN = i d -at vacation! Excellently made—thoroughly braced— —a living-room by day and a bedroom by yBARNEYS} cretonne lined—separate hat and shoe compart- night? Wout 2 2 Sy srr cc ee ALLO RTE SHED LIE FE CEI ID i b'nge 4 FS fs hay Aes laree pieces — davenport opens §& | —_ — —— . um For men and . 3 : 3 os & 2 Yachts, Yeddos, | a strong spring—spring backs .o ey * See ES eee, 2 oe | : Fler neon es, spring. seats and spring edges— ote, Incuding the covering is@of a beautifully _ seme of the . wry newest patterned pizninu shade«x. a. a with. plain figured black and | velour fancy bands, - S Stee RE Ses See Pay Only $5 Cash ait rans — Ma ee) ~=A handy chair for lawn = a MEN’S 75c ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, 39¢ —_——— Boys’ $2 & $3 Wash Suits, 319 8,G9c yy Men's $1.50 Dress Caps, Fri, SOc ; Als, 4-Pc. Walnut Veneer S ES a ) a a a a) am) S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets RO Ree” . See eiiees a APO te ete: seeageen eae. NO a en eee. ee L ae 7

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- oere - eteee rohan &e - 7 , " +eee re +e o poe. ~wtetet oos4 > > oe ae: BS Ute hes SRS sesbes re to -+s—bgpeeessepee ~areee> ISEETI ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. PAGES 19-26 UTES (VER T3 WVENTION SEATS . + AT KANSAS CITY ix Contests Probably Will | No Be Pressed, However Committee to Take Up “Tangle Monday. KSENATOR PEPPER | TO BE IN CHARGE Republican Delega- tions of Texas, Louisiana Controversy. othe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31. — Con- ms affecting 73 seats in the Kan- mg City convention have been re¢- ized by the Republican Na- enal Committee, with the prob- Mlity that those involving six not be pressed. ‘The committee has been called ) neet in Kansas City »aext Mon- ay, eight days before the conven- on, tO pass On the disputes which, pall but one case, Porto Rico, fave arisen in Southern states. For- mr Senatot Pepper, retiring Na- Committeeman from Penn- ala, will be in charge of the fearings, and those who are nof| meusiied with the decisions will » the right to appeal to the Cre- mtials Committee, to be named the convention organizes. e entire delegations from three Louisiana, -Mississippi and . are in contest, as are nine Si Florida seats, the two from Rico, three from Georgia, from Kentucky, four from tith Carolina and three from ennessee. ' Ftorida Disputes First. |Word has been received, how- fer, that the slate of four dele- mes at large from South Caro- Mm, arrayed against Joe Tolbert, publican National Committee- bh, will not be presented for egnition, and it is expected that contest involving the two con- E ion seais allotted to the third anessee district also will drop by wayside, factional differences mving been adjusted. _ George W. Bean, National Com- “Miieeman, heads one slate of dele- @@s from Florida which is unin- @ficted, while~Glen B. Skipper of § a* Hoover adherent, leads opposition group. "4 Contest. » In Louisiana, where all 12 dele- ees are contested, Emile Kuntz, tonal committeeman, is in one “mp and Walter L. Cohen, Negro /*mptrolier of Customs at New @tleans, in the other. {“" Orgar’. Men students have molested similarly since Sat- | *Y. the article continues, ascrib- _= 88 @ reason an alleged wish of | ot Italian authorities for dissolu- mn of the federation. mier Mussolini's decree dis- . the Catholic Boy Scouts ~~ not apply to cultural organi- _ 8, Says Osservatore, charging nevertheless an attitude par- Cis 7 | ieihitetteee I -= NT OY em ‘ teen ° NIT cme, - ¥y vexatious to the univer- ~* 8Uthorities has been assumed. _ *ntions also alleged stationing "welice at doors of university oe and surveillance of stu- Floating Mine Off Halifax. Py FAX, N. S.; May 81. — A _. “"g mine, sighted about 1400 east of New York, in latituie longitude 45.56 was reported local agent of marine and. Ss yesterday. A warning was BELLEAU WOOD VETERANS HERE FOR 3-DAY REUNION Former Marines and Regulars of Second Di- vision to Hold a Smoker and See Box- ing and Wrestling Events. The St. Louis front, extending about two kilometers from Union Station to Hotel Statler. was firm- ly held today ‘by several hundred men, the first line of the Second Division Association, veterans of Belleau Wood, here for a three-day reunion. Extension of the front in various directions, particularly to South St. Louis, is in the opening day’s pro- gram, and tomorrow it is expected that positions will :be consolidated | all over the city, and an advance on the East Side made. The former Marines and regu- lars of the Second Division, arriv- ing today by train and motor, were not looking for anyone to make speeches to them. Instead of gath- ering in a hall to be welcomed by the Mayor or someone else, they did their own greeting. At the station, and in the hotel lobby, the recognized salute was a back-slap, followed by a “Hi there!” Next, in greetings at the hotel, was an invitation to “come on up to the room.” Almost in- variably the invitation was accept- ed. _ Anniversary of Advance. Many of the wearers of the Star and Indian Head insignia had met at previous reunions, but now and then came one who had not gath- ered with the division since muster out. None forgot that today was the tenth anniversary of the di- vision’s advance to stop the Ger- man.drive on Paris. It was stopped, the division suffering, in this and other operations, the heaviest cas- ualties of- any division of the A Ez. e e A registration desK at the Stat- ler was the nearest approach to a formal meeting place. Enrollment is expected to exceed 4000. The first few hundreds were registered this morning. : : Special busses and automobiles are to take the veterans wherever they wish to go, beginning with this afternoon’s visit to the An- heuser-Busch plant on the South Side. Tonight, at Hotel Chase, there will be a smoker, with_boxing and wrestling events, arranged by Freg W. Stockham Post, American Legion. Racing and Baseball. Tomorrow afternoon the special Second Division Handicap is to be one of the races at Fairmount Track, and a large section of the visitors will go to the East Side course. A steamboat, not camouflaged and not afraid of submiarines, will carry the expeditionaries on the Mississippi tomorrow night. The first approach to anything formal will come Saturday morn- ing, when the official business meeting is to be held at the Statler. Officers will be elected, and a 1929 meeting place chosen. Los Angeles and Denver are inviting the veter- ans. Though the St. Louis Browns are not at present in second division, a large attendance of the guests is expected at Saturday afternoon's game at Sportsman’s Park. The game is to be with Washington. Regimental colors will be pa- raded on the field before the game. and a display of mascots will be held. Saturday hight, at the grand banquet at the Chase, there will be speeches, but not many or long. Jollity will reign at this, the final gathering of the reunion. Col. Hanford MacNider. Here. Col. Hanford MacNider, former national commander of the Amer- ican Legion, and lately Assistant Secretary of War, was here today. Major-General Preston Brown ar- rived by airplane last evening from Boston, but left for Fort Leaven- worth, and will return this after- noon by air, arriving at Scott Field. Gen. Brown has with him a translation of an official Ger- man report commenting on the fighting prowess of the Second Division. Major-General James G. Har- bord, now president of the Railio Corporation of America, arrived on an afternoon train from New York and will remain through the mect- ing. : Major-Generals John A. Lejeune and Wendell Neville will arrive tomorrow, according to letters re- ceived by Capt. C. O. Mattfeldt, secretary of the Second Division Association. Hard Drive Through Kansas. A party of six, driving here from Denver in a blue Dodge sedan, had a hard time getting through Kan-. sas yesterday, because officers along the road were watching for just such a car, containing the four robbers who killed three men and carried away a fourth in a bank robbery at Lamar, Col. They were stopped by local officers and posses 32 times, and once their car was fired on, and hit. That was just after a similar car, supposed to have contained the robbers, dashed past them. Those in the Denver party are Sergeant Major Maurice Long, now of the Second Engineers at Fort Logan, Colo.; Sheriff James Ester- brook of Denver: Jack Meany, Louis Klamm, Robert Meyers and Cc. O. Winton. Another member was stopped by a Constable and detained for an hour at Martinsville, Ill., yester- day, when motoring from Colum- bus, O. Edward McBane, who was accompanied by his wife and child, spent the hour in convincing the officer he had nit run down and killed @ man some distance back on the highway. Mac M. McClure of Hammond, Ind., youngest enlisted man in the division, now but 25 years old, ar- rived by plane with Irving Chay- ken of Hammond. Salvatore Capadice, a decorated member of the Sixth Marine regi- ment, came from Los Angeles, He was a technical director in the making of the film, “What Price Glory,” and he played the part of a one-leggedyFrench officer in that picture. He wears an artificial leg when he goes to dances, or when he has reason, as he says, to fear that his good leg may give out. The English bull pup “Jiggs II,” donated to the Sixth Marine Corps by Gene Tunney after the death of their mascot “Jiggs” a year ago, arrived at convention headquarters this morning. Word was received at Scott Field today that a plane carrying eight members of the Second Division Association, who were coming to St. Louis from Washington by air to attend the convention, had been forced down near Cumberland, Md. Among those in the plane was said to be Lieut. F. G. Grailing, who is attached to the staff of the White House. The message did not give details, but it is expected the men will resume their journey, arriving here possibly tomorrow. Fess Files for Renomination. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., May 31.—United States Senator Simeon D. Fess to- day filed his declaration of can- didacy for renomination at the Au- gust primaries, with the Secretary of State. serie] BALDWIN’S WEEKLY ‘NEWS [ee Published Ev ery Thursday 6-D Kolster Radio Complete Including = 52m" « Loud | Speaker Selections from Se man's Orch. Where the Gates Never— Homer Henry Burr. Calvary—Mrs. Itchin’ rt abn. te Town: Philadelphia NEW OFFERS AT BALDWIN’S Released Friday VICTOR RECORDS Martha, Overture, Parts 1 and 2 —Victor Symphony Orch. lections from —Victor Arden and Phil Ol- Rodeheaver and Lev Homer Rodeheaver. Art K Twilight Echoes— $ Roy Smeck and Carson Robi- | son Fingers—Roy Ah! Sweet Myney of Life—The Tro ors. e Bells of St. Shilkret’se Orch ielito Linde—The Your ‘Eves: Really and Trely-— The preapacsrs. When the KR E. Lee Comes Down fSeuth—Harry Reser's Banjo Boys. F : *Sippi—Louisiana ef Faust—Leopold Stokowski- Sym. Orch. Brunswick Panatrope Radiola Combination “Good News”: “Funny Face” Swing Outward ¢ Led Him to | Wm. Asher anc | Smeck and Beautiful Console GArfield 4370 Out Today BRUNSWICK RECORDS She's a Great. Great Girl: Col- Haj ‘s Orch. Model $165 With 25 Records 4] WOUNDED ON THIRD DAY OF ~ BELGRADE RIOTS Student | Demonstrations Against Proposed Treaty to Give Italy a Grip on Dalmatia Continue. | By the Associated Press, BELGRADE, May 31.—Belgrade passed through a night of terror, and this morning there were many signs of destruction. Encounters between police and students op- posed to ratification of the Net- tuno convention, permitting Italy to get a grip on the Dalmatian coast, lasted from 8 o’clock last evening until daylight today. This was the third day of the anti- Italian riots. Swords, revolvers, bayonets, rifles, clubs, bricks and all sorts of missiles were freely used. Thir- ty-two students and nine gen- darmes were wounded. Some of them seriously. Seventeen students were arrested, but liberated when police feared their comrades would attempt to rescue them by vio- lence. Forty-three workmen, who joined the students, were impris- oned. Many mounted police were dragged from their horses by the students and almost trampled to death under the hoofs of the stam; peding animals, When the students’ ammuni- tion, which consisted mostly of bricks, clubs and bludgeons, with revolvers in the hands of some, became exWausted, enraged youths forcibly entered the Imperial Czar restaurant, *where diplomats are accustomed to meet, and, mount- ing to the second floor, hurled ta- bles, chairs, marble slabs, chan- deliers and even the grand piano on the heads of the police. Fearing that the further use of firearms would cause wholesale bloodshed, the police summoned the Fire Department, which with | the aid of ladders drove the stu- dents from the hotel by drenching them with water. Every window in the hotel was smashed; the fur- niture was demolished and the building wrecked. The Italian Minister, Signor Bordrero, again visited the Foreign Office and cautioned the Jugo- Slay Government that the rioting ITALY AND TURKEY SIGN FIVE-YEAR NEUTRALITY PACT Treaty Also Provides for Arbitration and Concilia- tion in Disputes Between Both Nations. By the Associated Press. ROME, May 31.—Premier Mus- solini and the Turkish Minister, Suad Bey, yesterday signed a five- year bilateral treaty binding Italy and Turkey to neutrality, arbitra- tion and conciliation. It is understood the document, while not made public, engages both states not to enter into polit- ical combinations likely to menace | one or the other, to neutrality in case of conflict of either with the third party, anda resort of concil- latory means of settlement in the event of differences bettveen them- selves. A protocol attached provides means of functioning of an arbitral tribunal to settle such differences. Earthquake in. Guatemala. GUATEMALA CITY, May 31.— A tornado swept the Peten region Tuesday and a small stream near Santo Tomas is out of its banks as a result of the heavy downpour. An earthquake has also shaken the entire region and has created a panic among the residents. Gum (chicle) contractors who have con- cessions in Peten fear a heavy 108s. and demonstraticns against Italy must be suppressed at all costs. | UTILITIES DENY SUBSIDIZED ‘PENETRATION’ OF SCHOOLS Statement Characterizes Charges as ‘Basically Untrue,’ But Admits Distribution of ‘Informative’ Pamphlets. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—P. H. Gadsden, chairman of the Execu- tive Committee of the Joint Com- mittee of National Utility Associa- tions, issued qa statement here to- day, characterizing as “basically untrue” reports printed in some newspapers dealing with evidence uncovered in the Federal Trade Commission’s public power utility inquiry. | Gadsden said it had been pub- lished that “propagandists em- ployed by public utilities have penetrated the educational sys- tems of the country, distributing material unfairly praising the serv- ices of public utilities and improp- erly criticising . and condemning public ownership, that textbooks have been written or rewritten by authors subsidized by the public utilities, and that professors have been paid to write utilities propa- ganda into books on economics and civics.”’ Such conclusions were said to be “unwarranted by the evidence so far introduced and are basically untrue.” ; Goverhment Ownership Literature. As. for iterature combating Government ownership and opera- tion propaganda, Gadsden said this, of course, had been distribut- ed somewhat widely. The charge that textbooks had been formally introduced in the schools by pub- lic utilities. representatives dijrect- ly or indirectly, however, was with- out foundation, he said, adding: He warned that Italy would de-|“Utility representatives have no mand full reparation in behalf of all Italians whose lives or prop- erties have suffered. There was wild disorder this morning in the Jugo-Slav Parlia- ment. The opposition demanded an immediate discussion of the events, but the Government re- fused. Owing to the banging of the lids of desks and shouts of “Down with the murderers! Down with the traitors! Resign!” the speakers could not be heard and the Government adjourned the house until June 8&8. King Alexander, who suspended | hig vacation because of the riots, sent a personal appeal to the stu- dents to desist from further riot- ing, which threatens to cause a rupture with Italy. Commencing Next Mon- day and Continuing All Week Our 79th Anniversary Sale Featuring many most desir- able Art Needlework items, both to be made up or finished. See our windows and Sunday papers for further announce- ment. b, LOCUST STREET At Eight N ineteen smart white lizard trim 4 this white with its b " ; i - J 4 ue? (ieee ft epOPEE TER et eZ . : _ kid with the fascinating mark- ings of genuine lizard make it especially de- sirable as a trimming for white kid shoes. kid sandal lack and white lizard trim can be worn with any sum- mer costume....315 white hosiery this season fresh white silk stockings are to be worn with white shoes. gold stripes from $1.65 facilities for such an enterprise and would not use them if they had.” Gadsden said he did not feel any inclination to apologize for the anti-Government ownership and operation material,.and added that the propaganda on the other side of the question had been “enor- mous and most energetically dis- tributed.” “Moreover,” he continued, “pri- vate initiative has been the rule in the United States and its re- sults have seemed to justify it as the American system.” He said that representatives of gas. electric, street railway and telephone companies had ’ tro time to time examined caosi-beaiia used in some of the public schools and occasionally had found “incor- rect statements relating to the utilities, obsolete material and omissions of essentials.” “In some instances,” he said, “also distinct propaganda favor- able to Government ownership, ac- companied by unfair attacks upon the privately owned utilities, were discovered.” _ Cases of “Biased Material.” Such conditions had been called to the attention of school authori- ties and publishers, he continued, and in some cases the “biased ma- terial” was eliminated by the re- sponsible parties. It was further declared that public utility companies had been requested by university, college and school authorities to assist in “as- sociating the theories taught in ed- ucational institutions with the ac- tualities of the business world,” that the companies had thrown open their plants to inspection by teachers and students, and had given vacation employment to hundreds of young men who plan to enter the business after com- pleting their education. The companies also had fur- nished to teachers, not students, Gadsden said, pamphlets explain- ing the business of operating gas and electric plants, carrying on telephone communication and op- erating electric railways. These were described as informatory booklets containing historical and technical data and “statements of fact as to which there can be lit- tle, if any, dispute.” “Everyone will agree,” he con- tinued, “that in publications to be used in any manner in the schools, controversial matters should be eliminated so far ag possible and prejudice and bias strictly avoided.” “Will Fairly Stand the Test.” “In this respect,” he said, “the pamphlets I have examined will fairly stand the test.” To prevent “erroneous infer- ences’ by individuals who neglect- ed to obtain complete information, Gadsden said his committee had requested Dr. John A. H. Keith, Superintendent of Public Instruc- j INORTHERN ARMY REPORTED READY _ Started on Retreat to Mukden. By the Associated Press, TOKIO, May 31.—Information reached Japanese military head- quarters today that Chang Tsolin, northern dictator, had decided to withdrew from Pekin, In accord- ance with this decision part of the Northern troops is preceeding to Mukden, Manchuria. The Japanese military authori- ties expect the Nationalist forces will occupy Pekin very soon, and that this will lead to the restora~« tion of peace in China, The opinion was expressed in well-informed circles here that the Southern (Nationalist) troopa were not likely to penetrate north beyond the great wall. The ony danger, therefore, would be the creation of disturbances by ths demoralized and retreating North- ern forces. Northern Troops Ordered to Re- treat to Liuliho. By the Associated Press. PEKin, May 31. — Marshal Chang Tsolin, “Northern dictator, today ordered troops on the Pekin- Hankow Railroad to fall back te the railroad junction at Liuliho, about 20 miles southwest of Peki#t and about 60 miles northeast .of Paotingfu, from which city the Nationalists drove the Northerm troops. tion of Pennsylvania, to appoint # committee to review coples of book- lets sent out by the public service Information Committee of that state in response to requests from county school superintendents. A total of 120,000 of these booklets were distributed. This procedure, Gadsden said, he had been informed, was being fol- lowed in other states, “so that the educational authorities themselves sill pronounce judgment upon the material contained in the book- lets, _ See Free Offer in Coupon Below. a o the Women of St. Louis Here’s a new dessert that thousands of western women prefer for its luscious true fruit flavors. Learn why they — them best. Then take advantage our gift offer in coupon belew. IX the name of this new dessert firmly in your mind—Jell-WELL. It’s easily prepared and always successful— always firm, smooth and delicate. Clear, sparkling fruit colors make it more at- tractive than any dessert you've ever seen. It’s even more beautiful if you use the mold shown below. Jell-well is healthful, too. The ideal dessert for children, specialists agree. But you will like J Washington. Oranges of California, etc. Large Mold Free With thousands of Pacific Coast women, Jell- well has been the favorite dessert for years. We know you'll like Jell-well, to6, and will giadly tell others about it. We are therefore making you « liberal FRED mold offer in below. We ask only one favor in retu you recommend Jell-well to- five of your friends. Tear out the coupon NOW, before you Pe ae canst leous ts oe Gon A ok RS Rik RRC ORO GI, Os ee ee ee 7 ¥ ee Be Me Bey ee ee - & »# & “& wa ~ nD ee Par, oe ~* eer %. 4 +o « ~ ee a + 4 * -~ * Viet Qe eat ete . e «-* re te? © 2 4 @oP & Mee Mme a ~ ~~ ~, ¥ & ew = Pye e.ay 6 oe ~~ CAM May “ Ny ete, ee Or pthoashe + a ty tem & i. + oe » * 4 ere * . ee os 2 @ ~~ “ a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. CHINA FAMINE RELIEF. | Famine and pestilence are the accompaniments of war, and in China, where famine threatens practical- ly every year and is now prevailing in large, thickly populated districts, the condition is intensified by the raging civil war. Reports from newspaper correspondents in China reveal horrible conditions in large groups of the pop- ulation. They say there is nothing in the recards of history to compare with the present situation, with the migration of starving Chinese who are strug- gling to get to Manchuria, where land is free and where they expect to find feod. The emigration is) estimated to reach 2,000,000. These people are with- out food and must be cared for or they will die of starvation. Sons are killing their parents to keep 'them from the pangs of starvation, and parents are killing their children. In many villages there are so many dead that the bodies cannot be given proper burial.. Pestilence is feared. PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1873 | Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE NAVAL COLLAPSE. Tt was the contradiction of asking the rest of the world to join with us in peace om one hand and ad- yocating a big naval program on the other that caused the surprising naval collapse in the session of Congress that has just closed. Six months ago the Coolidge administration was | giving its indorsement to 4 naval program which ‘would eventually have cost more than $2,000,000,000. | Immediate expenditures of Secretary Wilbur's pro gram, which was in addition to the maintenance of (i the navy we already have, would have been $740,- | 900,000. It is a sum of money in excess of all the [endowments for education accumulated by the in- | stitutions of the United States after 300 years of ek | ilization. | | The big navy crowd was jubilant. The Geneva | conference had failed, and it was no secret in Wash- ‘{ngton that we were going out for naval parity with England. The House Committee on Naval Affairs ‘guthorized by a vote of 15 to 1 the construction of| The well-to-do Chinese and foreigners are working | 15 cruisers. It also voted to commit the Government | osether to relieve suffering. One correspondent to a five-year program, irrespective of peace devel- | says that there were in Tsinan every morning at $ ‘opments. That is, it would have tied the President’s | °'clock at least 30,000 cold, hungry people waiting ‘hands. Admiral Plunkett was saying that war with | for the one meal a day which is doled out to keep . ‘England is inevitable. Admiral Hughes admitted | ‘them from death. They are famine refugees who LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | that even with the Wilbur program we would not have walked that far after abandoning their homes be secure. Mr. Wilbur himself went to Boston, where, and farms. in a public speech, he spoke disparagingly of Senator, Public attention has been centered more upon the . ‘Borah and other opponents of the big navy program | ¥@* 4nd its political aspects than on the famine con- and came out flatly upon the side of the jingoes. ditions. Both Chinese and foreigners have organized It was 2 mania As recently as January of this |#* Shamtung to relieve suffering. They have raised year it was like a prairie fire which threatened to | ¥28t funds they can and have an efficient organiza- consume everything before it. The British were |tion, but are wholly unable to meet conditions. They lh titineiate amazed. Our own press scarcely knew what to think | 2@ve neither funds nor the organization necessary to ne ce can the bridge niin really | of it. Now it is the deadest thing in the United | °° 16,000,000 Chinese who are faced with starva- What happened? We feel that this is not | “2- rth?” is a question which! States. . . " a difficult question to answer. The country is sick| 7° Delp out the Chinese organization there has of war. and it is by no means convinced that to at- | been organized in this country a national committee tempt naval parity with England would not involve | f°T Caina famine relief. * is headed by the Rev. us in one. It is the habit of England when she is| Dr- 5. Parkes Cadman of New York and includes a in trouble to form combinations, as both Napoleon | @tse stoup of prominent laymen and churchmen. and William II found out. There is no reason why | The committee appeals to Americans to contribute the United States should drive her to this same re-| *® fund of $10,000,000. The committee is laying thor- sort, and if it can keep its head it will not do so.| °Us2 plans not only for immediate relief. but to Indeed, it is more interested in the effort made by | ©Stablish the helpless Chinese on large areas to raise Mr. Kellogg to bring about peace. food products im future. The plan is to give this The Kellogg treaties have the weakness of all paper, | development work to Chinese who are able to work. but they are nevertheless symptomatic of the world-| N° matter what may be the outcome of the civil wide desire for peace. The big navy program was conflict in China or its political aspects, Americans insanity. It breathed defiance, and would have made | Yo have always come to the relief of starving pepple | war. The country was not long in making up its the world over will. we believe, be moved by this ap- mind as to that. By the time the House had voted | Peal to save millions of helpless Chinese, wholly in- the cruiser program the Admirals were on the dump | 20cemt of the causes of their suffering, from starving. The treasurer of the China Famine Relief Com- heap and the jingoes were dome. In one of the most magnificent demonstrations of power that the coun-| Mittee is James A. Thomas, and its headquarters are at 419 Fourth avenue, New York. — fHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 3 Pop sie : Te Ahk ugh ty 7h: ee a ft knew that my retirement will make no @ifference in tty cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress er reform, mever tol- . mi ; me re es, , > 4 . = / s « :% me . . es a Pe *" as , ‘ ’ ’ ; a Oey / gee '_ ve ges 9 “ . ay * ’ a” % " $ ¥ " »e . ' > ° > a + . " * - . ” 2 + e ~ > 4 . » = Pr 4 ; , + t * mn os ¥ he tt Th ry me Hy if i rr o% J pe ~ JOSEPH PULITZER, April 16, 1907. : | ° ps % # EO USE SPR Unde gpa Bee Zs . we ie wes Ay res bo . ; a ? 5 The name and adcress of the author must eccompany every contribution, dui on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. New Orleans Toll Bridge Bonds. i fit j ie i ~) ~ . " 4 , ae j ; Ms Ww . ” ¥ e ? _ @ 2 . mek wes , * * Si tee » ee. P * e a? ? } 4 ; Pr * vem € 4 Petal. ; yy ire 7 . we a * . a z a @ wy o . 5 finds a dramatic answer in what has bappened in the past few days at New Orleans. St. Louis, New York, Chicago and New Orleans investment security houses promoted the Pontchartrain Bridge at the latter point. I have previ- ously pointed out the fallacious and dan- gerous character of this undertaking, in view of threatened (and now assured ) competition from the State of Louisiana. In spite of “estimates” as to ecarn- ings, glowing promises of apoplectic- ally large revenues from automobiles and other traffic, “water has finally sought its level”+—-and the first mortgage 7 per cent bonds of the New Orleans Pon Bridge Co., as well as the second mortgage 7 per cent bonds, ycleSt debentures, have been summarily stricken from the trading list of the - New Orleans Stock Exchange. In plain words, the Governing Com- mittee of the Exchange has determined i ? it Hit that the “wash sales” and other form'- lane so well known to the promoting ge2- try must cease. After citing the wide fluctuations «the first mortgage bonds having dropped from 90 to $0. with a subsequent jump to $0) the committee says that “it is obvious that a fair, open and representative market no longer ex- ists” for the bridge issues. They may no jonger be bought or sold on the New Orleans stock board. R. A. WARREN. Will a Nime Per Cent Cut Help? ~ Ye the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch: HE street car men are well aware of their appearance, which is no fauit of their own. Their company ts ashamed of their looks. Wonder if the company thinks a 9 per cent cut will help. The men will soon be afraid to mirrors, look in the — A Daylight Saving Fan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HANKS for your front page item on T daylight saving for Indianapolis. Oh, that it might have been for St. Louis. - ‘What is the matter with St. Louis? It seems to me that our Chamber of Com- merce, Better Business Bureau and press are sound asleep. Not one advocated the greatest thing ever practiced for the . benefit of the masses. Of course, it is the same old story. After the other cities enjoy this wonder- ful privilege for 50 years, St. Louis will wake up to the fact that it is a good thing. Now comes.the. cry, oh, we can't bave our Muny operaif we have daylight saving: oh, we won't have enough chil- dren come to our picture shows s0 we can build more elaborate theaters. Mr. Nicholson is right. All cities that have daylight saving are getting along all right, yes, better than slow old St. try has ever witnessed, public opinion said, No! It the Wilbur program; (2) that England, which needs peace as much as the rest of the world needs it, is abating her own big navy program; (3) that only the strutting Admirals and fire-breathing jingoes wanted the Wilbur program; (4) and that the United States was about to commit the folly of becoming too bum ptious. had observed (1) that the Coolidge administration | is more interested in its peace treaties than it is in | ii i i TO THE SECOND DIVISION. Its battleflags bear the lustrous names of Chaieau- Thierry. Soissons, St. Mihiel, Blanc Mont and Ar- gonne Forest. Its rolls carry the names of 5000 dead. It captured one-fourth of all the prisoners and artil- lery taken by the A. E. F. during the war. _ It con- tained the celebrated regiments of Fifth and Sixth | Marines and the Ninth and Twenty-third Infantry of Congress because it wanted to do with the United | States. Navy what Emperor William did with the/ German army. i : ’ ' ; “Prohibition was a failure when urged because it was right. It went through like a shot when prac- tical business men became convinced that it was good business,” said Dr. A. E. Bostwick, St. Louis Li- brarian, to the American Library Association meet- | ing this week at West Baden. Per contra, when practical business men become | convinced that it is net good business, it will go like a shot. To become as realizing as that, and not to confuse living forces with duds, ome apparently could do worse than to live among books. We congratulate Dr. Bostwick upon his perspicac- | ity. That is a big word, but he has it. = = " > The new tax bill throws out the 3 per cent automo bile sales tax, and the dealer will soon complete the double play by passing the reduction on to the con- So it was that the 15-cruiser program never got | | beyond the House. The thing was beaten, and it will | great erive te Paris. Among its members are Lau: sonable needs, it can get them any time it wants | Thomason Jr., who immortalized their fellows in such | them. It failed to get anything from the last session | regiments, who threw the Germans back on their last | brilliant pieces of war literature as “What Price | Glory?” “Drums” and “Fix Bayonets.” | We refer to the Second Division, which is meeting | in St. Louis today for its annual reunion. Graying | and a bit heavier around the paunch, the men in St. | Louis today are the ones who electrified the world and startled the Germans by their savage fighting at a time when it seemed the cause of the allies was | about to be lost. It was in June, 1918, that the | Second Division was sent in to relieve a thin line | of French who had been giving way steadily before | a terrific German push. How the Second faced the shelling of German artillery, crawled through the bloody wheat at Belleau Wood, smashing machine-| gun nests and giving blow for blow until the gray- | green tide broke, is one of the most glorious chapters in American history. We salute and honor the men of the Second Di- vision! —-—_—————_0¢-9——________ A GREAT EVIL—AND A REMEDY. | It is a shocking indictment, that statement of Judge Mulloy that perjury is committed in 75 per sumer. | louis when old fogy ideas are so prev- | alent. AMERICAN. : Unemployment and the, Elections. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OT very long ago President Coolidge talked of the prosperity that the coun- try is enjoying, told of plentiful employ- ment and the high range of wages. Since then figures have been published showing the exceeding low state of employment. All manner of organizations have been interviewed and each and every one of them hag stated that unemployment has passed the 1$21 mark and is dangerously approaching the 1914 mark. On May 28, a rict was staged when. ' @s reported in the Post-Dispatch, “more than 400 men responded to the ad which _ran in yesterday's newspapers and of- fered 40 cents an hour for an eight- hour day, plus a bonus for a full week.” Only 30 laborers Were wanted. But—It ts the presidential campaign upon which we are now embarking and the worker disillusioned as to the Cool- idge prosperity that has been ranted | about, will vote the Democratic ticket im force. After the election everything will be jim-dandy, there wiil be no more ‘revelations ag to unemployment condi- tiens! The Democrats will have made the most of their opportunity and once again the workers will find themselves disillusioned. All together, the campaign is on. .™ icating beverages now than there ever ‘were when licensed saloons were in op- ration. Soft drink pariors, buffets, con- pool halig and many hemes put to a vote by the people * prohibition. EXPERIENCED OBSERVER. Maj. Lambert is earnestly opposed to postpone- | ment of a vote on the $2,000,000 airport bond issue. | He voiced his objection at a meeting of civie rep- | resentatives, whose consensus was that it would be unwise to submit the bond issue at the presidential election. It was urged that the airport proposal might be defeated if it were included with strictly political issues. We doubt the cogency of this argument. Sit. Louis has become air-minded since Lindbergh's flight. It has seen other cities spending great sums on airport facilities. It is, we believe, convinced that St. Louis must get ready for the air age. There is a wide spread popular feeling that we have already lagged lamentably in capitalizing the enermous publicity | this city has received aerially, and in making the | most of St. Louis’ strategic position as an air Ase It is doubtful that the presidential race. no matter how interesting it may become, could overshadow | this local item. Besides, as Maj. Lambert points out, there are some very practical reasons for presenting the airpert bond issue in November, or before. The city’s option on 200 acres of land necessary for the proposed airport expires on Nov. 15, nine days after the election. and to renew that option might be a costly transaction for the city. On another piece of land the city hoids an option from Maj. Lambert that expires in March. These and many other details urge quick action. It is true the city has other needs, and that it will probably be necessary before long to consolidate them in @ large bond issue, as St. Louis did in 1923. If the airport bond issue were included. the whole slate would have a better chance of success. But as to what items should constitute another large bond is- sué is a subject for further planning and discussion. whereas the airport item is beyond controversy. Let's be sure of getting the airport or we are likely to find ourselves hopelessly behind the times im an age when! aviation progress is a swiftly moving phenomenon. =" i i “School te fit parents te live with childrea."— Headiise. . Will the next step bea school to fit par- ents to live with each other? Se cent of the Circuit Court criminal trials at Clayton. If it be true—and there is no reason to doubt the soundness of Judge Mulloy’s estimate of the situation ~—-then is justice on its knees. There is a remedy, however, and one that should be taken speedily if the machinery of the courts of justice is not to cease to function. Let Judges who hear perjured testimony forthwith issue bench war- rants against the offending witness and let the prose- cuting authorities follow the action up by swift action in the grand jury room. Let the perjurers see that the law means business, for when the court- room oath loses its sanctity and falsehood overcomes truth before the law, chaos has come. = = - The Cardinals+may be said to have bombed the Pittsburg hospital. COURTESY ON THE PUBLIC LINKS. lready certain minor mishaps have ocevrred on the Forest Park municipal golf links, which, while not important enough to find theif way onto hos pital records, have yet been painful in the extreme and conducive of bad feeling. Ip at least ome case that we know of a player escaped death by @ matter of an inch, Or a fraction of an inch, and as it was received serious face’ injuries when struck by driven ball. “No player may play from a tee until the players in front are out of range, regardless of the number of strokes played,” the rules for the municipal links State. Strict observation of this rule often requires the exercise of a considerable degree of patience, par- ticularly on the nine-hole course where novices and beginners blithely top and dub their shots and skir- mish through the rough for lost balls... Moreover. both courses are usually crowded and deliberate four- somes are the rule rather than the exception. But if the municipal links are not to afford an actual hazard, entirely apart from the ubiquitous | turnings of the River des Peres, there must be a regard mot only for the letter of ‘the law but for courtesy and the consideration of beginners’ mis chances, even in the face of a persistent hunt for lost balls. Otherwise the public links may come to resemble the front line trenches more than a goif course and stretcher bearers may be in order. ————E ec a ee Bowers, the Democratic Keynoter en PALM TREES IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY; = A Closeup of Claude G. Bowers as He Appeared in Washington on the Occasion of the Jackson Day Dinner; Slight of Weight, High of Brow, He Made a Vibrant, Stirring Speech That Brought the Audience to the Edge of Its Chairs. - MARK SULLIVAN in World's Work. ELE Jackson speaker arose. His appear- anmce bore out the sad anticipations of the diners. He was short of. stature, slight of weight, hich of brow—just what cartoonists have taught the public to ex- pect historians and writers to be. He epened his mouth. At the first syllable. every sensitive listener recognized that pe- culiar timbre of voice that expresses vi- tality, emanates magnetism, and has the ca- Fecity, under the right circumstances, to start physical thrills up and down the spine. At the end of the first four sentences, every listener knew this speaker had appeal for the intellect as well as for the emotions. The opening sentences were: One hundred years ago today. con- ditions in America had created a para- mount issue—shall the Government be restored to the people, or shall it be made an instrumentality of monopoly for the expicitation of the average man? One hundred years ago this year, Andrew Jackson rallied the peo- ple to & memorable battle for the preservation of popular government and the subordination of money to man. The people responded, and An- drew Jackson won. And now, after just a hundred years, that paramount issue is back again: and the times de- mand that the party that Jackson led shall dedicate itself anew to the prin- ciples he fought for. and the policies he wrought for, and the victory he achieved. Among the 1200 or more men and women who listened to Claude Bowers, probably there was not one to whom it had occurred that there might be any analogy between Andrew Jackson's day and Calvin Coei- idige’s. That was 100 years ago and con- ditions, ome took it for granted, had changed utterly; the very spirit of the American people had fundamentally altered. Preb- ably nome of the diners, as they entered the room, had thought of the party as Paving any paramount issue or paramount concern; other than prohibition and its at- tendant prejudices or conviectiong; But now Mr. Bowers went on with a apeech in which neither the word “prohibition” nor the word “religion” was mentioned. And the exclusion was not merely a part of the mechani¢m for harmony. Mr. Bowers did rot put any issues aside; he erected a new issue, by the device of vitalizing a 100-year- old one. He told the story of Andrew Jackson's fight against the old United States Bank and its president, Nicholas Biddie of Philadelphia, and the forces of Property ang conservatism and respecta- bility lined up behind the bank and Biddle: When Andrew Jackson assumed the leadership of his party, political power had been concentrated into the hands of a comparative few, acting under the inspiration of the most powerful moneyed institution that this nation had then known. This imvisible gov- ermment was dictating policies to the representatives of the people. It was maintaining a lobby here in Washing- ten that had become more inflivential in the molding of legislation than pub- lic opinion, or the President. Through- eut the country it controlled to q ¢on- siderable extent the press and the asencics of propagande. in. aimeost ¥ every city of any size it had its so- called nonpartisan societies and ciubs, responsive te the wil! of the financial dictator of the nation. Through the instrumentality of the bank it coerced business men, dependent upon credit, into the doing ef its will. Through the subserviency of the protected in- dustries it was intimidating toilers fn elections. And by throwing over the system a glamour of snobbery, and by superciliously assuming a superiority of culture, it had seduced or dragooned a large part of the intelligentsia into its ranks. Thus the Jacksonians found the financiers against them, the benefi- ciaries of governmental graft against them, the greater portion of the press against them, a large per cent of the professional intellectuals against them. And against this combination, with all its money and prestige of power. Jack- son led the people to a victory that lit- erally preserved popular government for posterity and gave reality to the Democratic philosophy of Jefferson. One listened. One thriiled. The diners came forward te the edges of their chairs. They applauded. They cheered. They rose and cheered. Will Regers, the humorist, rroved almost to ecstasy at discovering a new recruit for the fraternity of successful speakers, leaned down between tire of his Indian cheers to call out to a feiend: “Say, that little guy’s a regular fellow; he's go- ing to get somewhere.” Mr. Bowers’ speech in many respects was on a DPiane with Bryan’s “cross of goid” ohne—including some similarities of fallacy, and of defect in the analogy between Jack- son's day and this, that did net read so well. in the cold logic of the following day af it had sounded when suffused with the emotion of oratory. Had Mr. Bowers’ speech been delivered, as Bryan's was, to a national convention engaged in nominat- ing a presidential candidate, instead of at a dinner, it might readily have had 4 cor- responding outcome. As it was, the specch was a landmark in the party’s recent his- tory. It seemed—at the moment and for some time after—to give a new direction to the party’s course, theugh as to that we chal not knew with certainty until the cenvention in June. Meantime, it is understeod that the key- note speech of the Houston convention ts te be made by the man who made the Jackson Gay speech, Claude G. Bowers, editorial writer on The New York Evening World and author of “The Party Battles a street «ar bern stiff! isokes Wke «a street ear barn. Piunkett, Magruder, Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Sinclair’s Jail Sentences, Col Stewart's Resignation, The D. A. R. Blacklist, » “4 “America First.” : eS ; a - a 2a As for the fuelless moter who was going to take « trip possible that the two i gether? yi ee eR “- ieee a . . i —- A German mathematician has | new method of computing @ which he is willing to sell for @ If you are still in the dark, a = computing logarithms is selis for $1,006,000. > ° > Sometimes, we doubt very’ ator Curtis would catch he Were to go fishing. In spite ef some of the service still is consideread to Be” te the State. mo a s bd e oe Fist Another optimist ts the man whe this year’s fly swatter early. pie a . _ 7 a What Sir Walter Raleigh Told | bella Was Pretty Good, What inteliectual European who dticover this country go home anéd teil their neig Z America seems to be about as fa as the stories Christopher € told Queen Elizabeth about ~ ae a : # i ~—s a : > > a In Utopia, we presume, all the a will be written by the psychiatry by the defense. BES + aa = Inertia is the law by which 10 tend to stay at rest, but along & season of the year, a safe bet ig © just plain laziness. e as 6s ’ e, bad fer the @ e > ee Open confession is * AM ! ee * : : . Ph » § 7 7 “ 7 us : af VE “4 ; x i rerrevirrs OeyeTUrere Tare ees : : # & Bec Ba i*@uuon pe py

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>: si Se Bayt’ +> £. Ve “, = ns 4 who Pe ; — xt. er en a7] Are Gone, the Old Familiar Facts | Me iz a ett, Sy * a der, bdore Roosevelt Jr. uir’s Jail Sentences, . Stewart's Resignation, D. A. R. Blacklist, Berica First.” “a > . for the fuelless motor and the man : so going to take a trip to Mars, fs it me that the two inventors got to- bd 7 2 G (rman mathematician has devised @ 2 logarithms — he is willing to sell for $1,000,000. — Method of computing are still in the dark, a method @ miting logarithms is something that : $1,000,000. ish settlers. | Many social gatherings before and _ after the Civil War, ' Richard Graham, Indian agent for | the Fox and Sac tribes, and Gen. |. M. Frost of Civil War fame, etimes, we doubt very much éf @en- q q 7 000 at Spring Carnival Contribute $12,000 to Fund p ror St. . Louis U. Hospital i. nr ual Social Benefit Held at Fordyce Caen ty Estate Where Beaux and Belles » Gathered : in Days Before Civil War. A \PRICIOUS SPRING ruled the third annual country carni- yal held yesterday at Hazel- aa. the country place of Mr. and gs Samuel W. Fordyce. at Kin- st. Louis County, for the ben- é pthe projected St. Louis Uni- ’ Hospital. the space of six hours crowd- with gaiety, movement and col- Searing was a stage director lav- ‘with settings, pep leader, a gen- me and lovely Queen and, in a al be urst of petulance, an ugly mt drenching the affair in rain. o sry the metaphor in keeping hy the occasion, Spring at the (was a charming debutante ine cigarettes for charity’s sake Landed up as the wild woman ane the sideshow freaks. 00 Received, More Expected. fe deluge came at 8:30 o’clock ” the carnival had almost spent el! if. The balance sheet, after p than 500 charity workers ed from social ranks had in money collected at 27 sths and at the gate, showed to- i receipts for the afternoon of seroximately $9700. Checks sent ught the total to $12,000 and Honal contributions from per- is unable to attend the affair are mected to send the total to $16,- ‘ Last year the carnival, held "August A. Busch’s country Grant’s Farm. netted $25.- and the first carnival $5000. » new hospital, to be built the necessary $1,200,000 is i. will face the St. Louis Uni- wsity Medical School on Grand " rd and Caroline street and Mil supersede the old infirmary on Pe street. §000 Estimated Attendance. | Business men, released from itown offices by the Memorial “= th By % May holiday, drove out the Natural bridge and Brown roads to the cre Fordyce estate in the Hooming Florissant valley with ‘Beir families and well-lined pock- 2 They went early and joined / throng of debutantes, society "@atrons, youth in bright spring dress, priests from St. Louis Uni- | versity and Catholic institutions, | and children who milled abovt the i. Ddooths. Approximately 5000 persons, it was estimated, passed up the broad mavenue of maple trees leading to » old Colonial home in front of Which the carnival held forth, a Wivid patch of color against the Werdant landscape of the country- ie. Ticket takers at the gate col- Jected $883.75 from 3335 persons. (The difference in attendance fig- ss was accounted for by the | mall army of charity workers and “bundreds of children who came to ' Mingle in the carnival crowd with ' their parents. Atmosphere of Bygone Romance. The carnival had a perfect set- ting in Hazelwood, with its groves of oaks and maples, its well-kept @ old mansion and atmosphere of ra- --Mance and bygone days of enter- | tainment and merriment. It has a ' history dating back to 1807, when ' the fertile Florissant valley was _filled with early French and Span- It was the scene of when Maj. rtis would catch anything even if # p to go fishing. Gs ~ » . Spite of some of the vefdicts, jury still is considered to be a service — State. . . . . a her optimist is the man who bought "s fly wr pais - ir Walter Raleigh Told Queen Ise bella Was Pretty Good, Too. t intellectual European explorer& , | dt&cover this country periodically, — jome and tell their neighbors about rica seems to be about as fantastic —— the stories Christopher Columbus “Queen Elizabeth about his trips. > * . wtopia, we presume, all the biographies @ ‘Written by the psy chiatrists roteint : } defense. | 4 tia is the law by which bodies at rest — to stay at rest, but along about this” t of the year, a safe bet is that it is: mn laziness. #2 pees is une for.the amateus ; > City promises sccommotstot convention sufficient to P # ibility of having to use the An Selecting the candidate. + I ie al Continnaahinen : What is the name of the hero i. ‘a w? a I don’t remember his name, but» ede third husband of the second wife villain. we s 7 p French, we learn from our wide ® | Treading, prefer American to seems to imply that what the : marty is > sae ia ciation are a ae of the 1 F the Sis 4 A a Q + J . 3/4 va¥ ) A » public our

Pp oo =r @; “> es >? HOME LIGHTING MODERN DECORATIVE DESIGNS Electrical Doster or Contractor. This is made possible with show rooms which are maintained for the customers of Electrical Dealers and Contractors. VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOMS JUST BRING THE NAME OF YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER GLASCO ELEC. CO. 727 N.Eleventh (Wholesale Distributors) Paints. made at any Platt & Thornburgh In Purchasing Painting Supplies It Isn’t What You Want It’s What You Get, That Counts P & T Paints are all quality Nothing better is Real price. quality costs.least in the end. m P2iny July 1 for New York where they will make their home. Mrs, Miller, before her marriage in April, was Miss Carolyn Bailey, 4556 West Pine boulevard. Mrs. Albin Schoepf of Detroit and her two children have re- turned to their homes after a short visit with Mrs. Schoepf’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvan B. Goodbar, 3853 Westminster place. Mrs. Schoepf was formerly Miss Vir- ginia Goodbar. Mrs. Ernest Bisbee of 5330 Per- Shing avenue, gave a luncheon Tuesday at Glen Echo Country Club for 60 guests in honor of Mrs. Frank Thompson ho is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hopkins of 3931 West- minster place. Miss Dorothy Ladd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Ladd of 4429 Westminster place, has re- turned from Manitowoc, Wis., where she has been the guest of Mrs. Guido Rahr. Miss Frances Fristoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Fristoe of 18 Washington terrace, and Mrs, Lee Petit Gay of 3720 Washingtgn boulevard, will arrive Sunday from New York, where they have been visiting a few days following their return from Europe. Miss Janet Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gard- ner of 4508 West Pine boulevard, will return home in a day or two from the East. She attended a re- union of her class at Mount Ver- non Seminary, Washington, D. C., and visited friends. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith of 7171 Kingsbury boulevard. Mrs. Nicholson is on her way to San Antonio, Tex., where she has been invited to speak on law enforce- ment before the nineteenth bien- nial convention of the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs. Dr. and Mrs. Wiiham H. Vogt of 89 Aberdeen place and their son, William H. Jr., departed at noon today for a trip to the Canadian Rockies and California. They will be home July 1. Miss Jean Murdoch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Murdoch of 6923 Pershing avenue, has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. B. F. Orr of 6220 Rosebury drive is visiting Mrs. Ben W. Smith of Dallas, Tex., and the fam- ily of Judge J. G. Wooten of Paris, Tex. "ADVERTISEMENT ——_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New York Day by Day Men of Vision Plan at ELDORADO > Happy Homesites Wise Investments See Friday's Post-Dispatcr By O. QO. McIntyre NEW YORK, May 31. HERE is little doubt the T champion Gene Tunney has proved himself a conspicuous social success this sease= not only in New York, but in Florida. He has frequently told intimates He cares nothing for the popularity of the mob. “The one thing I do not want,” he once told me, “is popularity.” And he has shown a stubborn re- sistance to truckling to back-slap- pers. The doors of the most aris- tocratic homes have been opened to him. He has been a guest at dinners to which social climbers have vainly sought bids for years. Those who have seen him at these gatherings say no one present is more at home. His hosts and hostesses have not been those who go out to bag every new celebrity who appears on the horizon. It is no exaggeration to say he has min- glied with what society scribblers often term “the social creme de la creme." ’ Few men have been able to achieve the sartorial opulence of Tunney in a dinner jacket or full dress. His hand goes naturally to the right fork or spoon, he is adept at polite but inconsequential small talk as well as discussing topics in a higher realm. He is even tolerant with those who call him “Mr. Tooney.”’ His taste for literature has not been stressed. He was, long before he became champion, a keen ad- mirer of Keats and Shelley. He has drunk deep of good literature and discusses it more entertaining- ly than he does when talk turns to prize fighting. His enemies have tried to mag- nify these traits into proportions of snobbery, but the truth seems to be he has done exactly what pleased | him. Broadway's frenetic razzle- dazzle has not interested him a whit, nor has he ever been seen in the usual haunts of former cham- pions. He frequently attends the thea- ter, and his choice runs to serious dramas. Filappers hold no charm for him. If he appears in public with' a feminine companion she is one of the sedate and intellectual sort. And he continues to speaz of Jack Dempsey as Mr. Dempsey. N a smart dressmaking ¢stab- lishment a fluttery saleswoman was cooing to a patron over the marvels of a hunting costume. “My dear,” she gurgied, “nothing could be more appropriate. It blends with the outdoors. It is chic”— and then as if struck by a sudden inspiration—“why, my dear Ma- dam. it will even match your gun.” E is a popular matinee idol and came into a night club as though expecting a roll of drums. His march across the floor was majestic, but his glory was brief, for a flushed lady stood up at her table and screeched: “Look at the cheap soandso! He owes me six months’ alimony!” And the lady spoke the truth. | TILL I know nothing so van- ity-puncturing as an unhorsed gentleman in correct riding clothes, butter-bean pants, red puff tie and all, running after his galloping mount on the bridle path of Cen- tral Park. NE of the hotels so popular with motion-picture folk hiber- nating from Hollywood has a pri- vate entrance so they may escape curiosity seekers who wait around the lobby. 3 N the same hotel a precocious Hollywood child, used to living in one of those Spanish castles with flaming awnings and a patio, was playing about.. Her mother sug- gested it was time to go with the nurse and retire. Instantly the child was skipping around the lobby kissing everybody, including a be- P ¢ od * PAGE 21 | ad ¥ + se2 a i i i a ee I i tae ee eee a P-L. Mi Bretton Al ms a ee ee a a eS % 4 v + At. Cc ee > é *) ‘ he P. 2 es ie, ea ne : ag Be te af Bat, Fe : PS 4 gee - ae Ae 5 ars xt TOP en 2 tte. ee Pn te. Fay Te Qe a” TRO LED ee me ett wee on eos are id Se ee SEA Cem rt ae

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The Post-Dispatch _ Res ularly Prints MOR E ROOM and. BOARD D Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Comb LOST AND FOUND oe oes SP ON HELP WID—¥ . LOUIS 22 ronnie meme | ae | —— Gra, = omer Dep iot | ae Na best ex- a and oil; work guaran- y. ay . 3 I MN A : at 1: a. . ett e gear ¢ e t uk Ch d day 9 + +o m., f ry a ; : »st- Dispatch ? S5. Ser y= ¢ tery. Temple. Skinker road and asa BROOCH—Lost : with diamond; round “mile “Latea heer traci. ms Teed 10h TITRE + ‘tieal: — Gist -— Baverienced, waite te old w GB n 7 , : . st Bo P tc GiRL—For general ma n 7 aie Fat 8, absabein's Lodge . (o¥) | Saueeae Lindel (and Holy A Rone Soci ; (cd) STEIN—On Tuesday, te 50, 1094,‘ 0 at; Satur- MOVING—Bonded company. 15 load. tY nced ; GEARY— Entered ey Wy Ae _COlfax 6445M, _(c#) | Victor 1214. ay i Po : | 6 m., James n of Walter A.|Tapys PIN—Lost: cameo. black and t erencen. 215. (4) } 200 D : , . d Rose stein ( net and dear ; BUSY BE n . Ge ove ode? ges ~%- and white; lost between Statler Hotel and E * Sot ia MAN ct one: “oteeael ~ Rosema — m Stein, -_ x : : Devote d Ge of, Dent mM our dear Os Srandneds ome oo oar Grene-ts f,.weareom, ay 28; nye BONDED MOVERS Jos ctor 205: “ . ood pay Apply room ‘24, 39109 5. pee : t aout . Know what yo a ore moving. ae wenee : the id f ; uneral from Ar . Bo . 2 tats Ser amee “friday, un a — edd Ad Sar ¥ier 87984 (60) "ERSON 6837 N 814. 1) Ba. {wai oaae 4 ‘ f YOUNG nl AN—To assist in our ocel ake GiRi— 10 work oY e Oo " a hd a ~ ® . Ce; oath : rl Pe aid ei sed 9:30 ma t. Anthony’ s Cimurch, “nent: in downtown qo8; 2 agp cat ie: General Warehousing Co, high olie. prefer ferred. frerrendbnn: Bidg.. | GLE L—w nites general dering a constantly & 7. (¢) | thence “fo § ier and Paul's nga? 6 ne Mat ea”. Call wot me, 53W: s: RING——M VIN PING STENOGR. HER -§ need ax; igh . better service; this is 1928, at Los| sygHERLAND—Entered into rest sudden- | WRI H—Lost; initials M. A. 8. » joweet pacha: wats te accurate. good penman ber etive appear: | * 75, : " City, Mo., Wednesday, der reward. {c) she finest intercity van service, s OL. afraid of work: | aenlags iss! ; -" ‘ > — = ae : + . iat. % Gowns eh vale wa, : > PBs: 4 ¥: ’ prespeay eatin abies. i eae idea at cea z . : se, ae ied me ; 3 o Kansas the attitude of ail B. Gibert. Ny 90. E. Stuart Sutherland, be- Lost; white gold; at re rate on stor STENOGRAPH employes at Alex- | 2. 8, - May * Boge 5 Mr. and fatoe Samuel G. aa “Chain of Rocks: ower uclid at Delmar. FOr school ine ne UB ploy » oat. June a Sutherland, dear brother of Ann Kissack. aTee ' g LEAVING ST. LOUIS neat and scours ander’s establish- Podge’ No. 850. fe A. M. 05) | Rita Sherry, Gordon and Norman Suther- verared ws AICE —Lost: man’s g, Ecld. en- ‘. vgn worl: salary ment. GUTMAN—On Tuc sabi May 29, 1928 at Funeral from_residence of Mrs. E. C, 2008 Locust; reward. f EVEAYTHING ECONOMICALLY OMA er: “ 3:30 p, m.. Henrietta L. Gutman, dear | sherry, 611 N. Hanley road. Time to be PACKED—T A ' E tfersc : ot to ‘Hurt, rete BOT ee as dak, | Siven later. : tf 614 Lami stwet, be- ‘ fferson 3423. : a = Lynch ewe tral Dist yo pa Funeral from residence, i0vg Line ; TOMO RTe Kate Sovett Bistrict, | FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. ‘ ne to earn $100 per month, to. § street, Saturday, June 2, at 1:30 p. m., | r- RE Gicsoe- > Faty Lawn Cemetery. (e) | mother-in-Jaw, ” grandmother, SEALE OF BANANAS Ninth Dittrieh | os one POre ee eT AR BL : : +| ask far Mr. Mueller. room 508 38 Unio ke me 78 ewe. | EABANY.0909- 0810 HEINEMANN—Entered into Ay. *. Mon- | mother. sister, sister-in-law and aunt, in one res 2 est mator, (c62) A} t.; co : 8 ee oe aitiads, “abt eee tee, ee BUSINESS CARDS | Rae te aul = anaeer 2 cna gly ot Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chapel, STOVE AND FURNACE REP AIRS zn ta ditect’ ¢ ee en wor ex: ars ry CEMETERIES _ ar lie ae Missourt Crematory. une 4. 88! BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G STOVE—FURNACH—REPA a perience necessary; good Dav: Tal fnced. S8ro it m ** 8 wipes es ; oe pias — ee ; references. ‘Call today. rn NN ea Dece w 6U BRICKLAYERS Colored me pornrert. Fone AAS 400 Ni. sari A gO away ces. oO ay pg BR, ‘ ter, sister-in-law and aunt, fi Moose Lode No. 604. and Wa We Coun’ nters, GRand 7819 eighth year. cil, No. -|] on electric lianees and radio, Apply : K GR Paola" com wage Holden chapa | VrgtaKognieed ito rest op Roeper. | Maus tee aah oh Gy aan BRAVES unxace tee athe ct WOMANS maaMle neat, SES Tham | gh, sactae ssprinnes so Nl SUAL 3634 Pe dag avenue, Friday, Jun Sens: | on at 9 s Tiles Fever ivi- Sie oe a specialty. sun parlors. TOVE AN N hous ework LAciede 6280. THE METERY UNU 0:30 a. to Walnut Hill Cemeteyr, elle- loved "am of Fhillip Mary ashpits. remodeling, alterations: ~~. ‘YOUNG G IRL -—Sit.; igh school greguete. AGENTS W ANTED—MEN ville, il. Viviane (nee Capone). oo fl , ™. of Lindell 1 MAUSOLEUM Belleville (11.) papers please copy. c4) Marie Philipina and Vito Le pia our dear Lindel eae Gekcitwork., tas — PROFESSIONAI ; desires ‘resident, po Bt ... — aaa cauek x N¥E—Soap tonic, 200, gine = Tr : KASSELMANN—Entered into rest Tues- | grandson, nephew and cousin. prevented, waterproofing. EVergreen 8558. DANCING . ) biz profit. o-Ro Co., - Franklin CAbany 8608 _ GArfield 8331 _(c62) | “day, May 29, 1928, at 10:15 a. m.. Fred Funeral on, Friday, June 1, at 2 p.m. coe of | Lov chrods | from the residence c4) ADAMS' Studio, 4614 Delmar. Private HELP WANTED C. Kasselmann, UNDERTAKERS_. street dearly beloved Gactesd “a os ary C.| Interment in Calvary Cemetery. evenings. DElmar 6059. Kasselmann (nee Bockwinkel), dear father voss—On Tuesday, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS lessons daily, " te : _ MEN, BOYS ; cee. gem GERAGHIT Y sez taston Av. | ot ren j Kassdimann, our 15 Pp. m.. Henry * | ALTERATIONS, general contracting. con- ZHCADIA " SCHOUL, 86% AN +: aa ne OF! GIF White; high | mann), and aiius "H rather of George F. Voss, Catherine C. erete and screen work: all promptly a ivate les two men to aoe wit experienced Avis Raneuwechr dud od ired, s L-L-N-D-E-L-L BL, A-T B-0-Y-L-E dear zatner-i- et brother, brother-in-law | yang, and Mary R. Jansen, and the late C . + 7) 9ons, 5; i . (62 nele, years. brother. | tended to. Vergreen 4424. (o8 sults. guaranteed Efferson or 61 5. a @ house-to-house ences u Phone FOrest 0281. JEfferson 3608. (c6 ang nae Hh eo , at 8:30 a. m., Anthony F. Voss, and our dear_ brother ee en SMT ota aan Coen Or cas ad. cib} R eC TFs PB coust st. between — wir req Box == neral . in-law and uncle at the age of 58 years. - | from, Koch's chapel, 3614 North * Four- ‘Funeral from Gebken chapel 2842 Mer- first-class work reasonable price: ecteens LEARN to dance, all the latest ballroom NAgeR 8): ~ HOUSEKEEPER—Germai 25-$150 DEATHS teenth street, to Holy Trinity, thence t0/ sec street, on Saturday, June 2, at} EVer 82 ¢ steps in 4 private lessons, any hour. ‘ ° ‘ ‘ r) ‘ " usi- Rane w Calvary Ceinetery, 8:30 a. m., to St. Anthony Church, thence | CARP NT and builder: alveratvons, gen- | Deck’s School of Danci 431 Lanne. 24: e PARTNERS WANTED sroady wisiebdlaaar ce Abbetmeier, Kasselmann, Deceased was a member of Holy Tripity ie’ Comets De- ) |corner Laurel and De Giverville. © ; ad Ww: weneidllog tag Rescvacn: Soret snd chefictal ett peeaed, age meniber of St. Vincent de | gwageees aoe TSR “Scroent any 3574. (7) ie ee RINER—With auto; no. investmen 3 PRESE cndell C private lessons, Call ast ma Ko oo nal ‘* sian? i - tig ery ee ce tae “Sa i ea Sa el geet ¢ EO ME) wy, ; 4 ei 7 a! d4 “4 .* , ae Fee wh ay a oe, a *F q ae ae oe my SF ee te =? vie dak Te * eee Mae “fs CANN ASSES AND SOLICITORS , ed ee Bah SC N A, Kent, Helen District No. 5 Paul Society, Orphane Society, Third Or- Charles 'W. Kepner, Sadie KEISER—Pa ssed of, on Wednesday, May der, and Sc’ Louie Printing -' Pressman’s 0752, S107 Fase. imatea given. | A i — iter - 30, 1928, at 12:30 p. m., Lillie ikelser Union No. 6. a R ave man with auto and "3200. “Mr. gusuu, Se Backus, Nettie Krieg, John f r4it ba ckdale avenue ARAGE, 19x18 i C—Motor truck | 515 si imeaia anced aS Baumgarten, Lal 9° ed d hte { F. llia i red $155 deat terms, $ down: sleeping day and Fi day cient a 5830 | pre amond Moto PEE At) ae 7. Lg 3 , 44) OOM BU Scary Taecdess, rm 2 peta, gre By ; ’ porches. alterations. repairs: best work-|vate lessons any hour, Cast “e8) MO % “A ) IY NL 3 Bie nip. AM n 3 SALESMEN WANTED ke = pe: Loa Cieanir Ye 44. See meat, jeer svarne Sean, wae 8 , Otto Sr. ° ser, and our dear sister- - . Mm. Bieimund, Mrs soe cally go eg . . John, Jasinski, = Se i hee wee eee Boe : —“Fo Anna Nie BL ey gn Brida. june, 15a ot eds | Jam in and Mrs. William ‘Tobias | efooy. © ee ee ae DETECTIVES 6 tec : our Auto Boese, Henry 4g Chi - ie. Mrs. George Miller | ws build porches. sun parlors and do re- CALL Sheviln, expert inves igator, in indi vide zig & | rae: | Noxon, Elwin Cherokee street. to Hiram Cemetery. (c) ( ck ” stanley, Fran- bi # an x z = ere and Go re | Vee Seihes Anvestiga' 7 Brown, dames Oebike, Char- KENT—Entered into rest on Tuesday, | ces, Anna Wormack, and our dell_1679. (cl) | Bldg., CHestnut with Sight PArkv. oak BOOK: P apabie of ta : ei and Helen Candy, Walter W. ' lotte E. . 1928, at 11 a. m., Helen Kent dear father-in- law and grandfather. ~- of set of books; atate age f* r Cohn, Rebecca 8. Peck, Anna Allen beloved . wite of Arthur Funera)] from Central parlors, 1863 Cass, a aie ' —_ lary x M- t-Dis.( ‘ Saturday, June 2. at 8 a. St. aries Fea Sy Teal oe : se Connor, Emma Schiff, Frank B. - x puelen | Nicholas Church. Interment to Calvary STERY speclalist: ip: | __DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY ookksepar’ & reditman og “ts . : sun ‘Wormack, Joseph Chouteau avenue, "thence to Salem, Ill. Me- PORTATIO ! “4 OY hem an M : ° ‘ton, 2004 Morgan. into, coe sedi Laughlin undertakers in _— ea on f . experience in je aumearten, and our dear brother, broth- | Cherokee street, to Missouri Crematory. De- | $ 4 — Cleveland, $11.0 SPECIALIZING patching, plastering. oe will almost positively insure your attern designs: "state experience, of eclling made ater clothes direct business advancement and increase sa 8. P.-D.(c#) | to the wearer; a product of a Severna OPERATOR 5 —Car ost-Digpate 4 Re A eee ka eS tt ; ) —_ / 4 . ~ _ a! _— - #8 NR yi egeRm eR Nomis: — RE" “an ea -in-law, father-in-law, ge ae grand- | ceased was a member of Rheiniacher Frob- Large par.or coaches, ree am - sinn, Scwiet ’ ’ 4 co craftex, leaky basements, roofs repaired i ay, June, 1 1, 1024 at 2 R. Theater Verein of Ot, LOU ond ‘Cherokee MAIN OFFICE. ar Sei and, tarred. 1328 Hodiamont. CAvany | your earning capacity? Phone to- | “Years aia echnical. with, come oF * as — iy k mone of} @xXperienced —Two on Gra ats BR iy, B mg DS. “10 tte usiness Association. (cS) LOW-RATE HIS. & — day for information. well poeemmended. Johnson Lock Co..| “ge "Lael intioe Catorpeiea This is a NEFF—On Wednesday. May 30, 1928, MEMP 41 L. clean, high-class investment proposition | OUT popular-price¢ ; WALL PAPER CLEANING, ET ] j — . ” = ed bee congped wag 8. ogmber of Red Cr rope at 8:15 a. m., Otto C. Neff, dear broth S, 95. .00 C | Rubicam Business School hulte ; 3 ette asp conlty itr to" ten of this caliber we'witi | dresses. We = goed a pie er, brother-in- law and uncle, at the age/ cag A a . , pe Girardeau, otal = ats $2.25 i ROOM cleaned, $1: at Uice. Star - BERTRAM—Entereg into rest on, Wednes- of SR ag June 1, at 10 Blytheville.....$4.00 Sikeston... ..$5.00 nd 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard DEUG CLEnic—Rogisteres. Grand-La- | Dimer Hoon 210. Macustte’ Homl isin | you can earn 8, at 730 p. m. from Weick B 4 — Cag 4 S. Be Save more—buy round-trip tickets. ste THE an most beautiful wall FOrest 0098 clede Dr Pine. Kiess ‘a a Wh shi —_ Scesabrtacdinant caidcch i Ss sth Grand b tw a to N ome, 2201 New regular Greyhound equipment is paver. lowest prices, veinting. plastering. ms ERRAND Soe ibels 1 88 an SPSTAETON, Apply at once ELY . Be South Grand boulevard, to New St. biiveus later aeel on thik Tomes Loree rooen, dl ning, Mason, GArfield 1895 (4) 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard Dental Co. (eh SALESMEN : we father ot ; ide (c) | comfortable-seated parlor coaches, INE paper hangin do own work. LAclede 0440 ae NAILERS— North St. Louls Plan- e ER D. G. CO. S$ Mrs, James Holster ad Mrs Gil- ie Tuesday, May 29, Economy Fare Everywhere 4 Pate. Victor O77. (5) : cieade . ic) We have 3 openings for aggressive ? bert (nee Bertram), Otto Jc., Her- 1928, la Alice M. Niewoehner . ANDRE BROS. Der hangers: re = RN TGhe eaetstioeite Benth young men for St, Louis territory: per- tory, 5th floor 410 ts man. Henry, Marie and Tillie Bertram, and | (nee Walsh). “beloved ‘wile’ at Box & To Kansas City. Chicago, Detroit. In- | “Synanle Votes O20 ae Et toe (ont Trade Schools Upholstering and Furniture Co G 9.) anent connection, satisiactery compenan- . our ane they ooo ae’ on aae maw, or ge dear mother CN rear’, York. Los’ Fmt pony de ee co New ALI ‘CAbany 762, srter 3 —e rade oo J zgon “7 ‘ ion te = i Apply fe eo ge es son. — ather and uncle. a @ age oO ear sister 0 red Walsh and or ngeles, San Francisco 4 &.|MEN—Learn the right business—-barber- 7 fro . M Dunker (nee Walsh), and our VIA’ THE HOUND Dain lasteri Do _work mayeelf. nee “1G ER—Must have at least 2 y Mr es. 6) [PANTRY GIRLS — u ing——and the future will take care of it experience, on tae hard atinde .. ai. ETS EN Carhart Ore La” heat “4 = years Funeral Saturday, June 2, at 1:30 p nt. eta ALL PAPER — Paints | self. k PLE 4 , m Ziegethein Bros.’ chapel, 2¢ 262% Chero- Fun f G 2842 Mer- GREYH OUND washed, quick service, LAclede 6902. Ton eu “ " all or write Er: l kind in t world wants ploves Ass'n. now M i880 Te- F "I, at 8:30 (e8) | tem. 810 N, Sixth (eR) eROCERT Bark: t 3 men: vacancies due to pro Pe CENT ——_———_—_——_——— See street, ory. k —Exp right Handlers Anthony's Church, ‘thence to EXPERT l id paint ley Mercaniile Co., 12 §. Semipted. Clay. m we trai ae ss real Bo J. Lemp Calvary Cemetery. (c4) a C 1 Bus mae ye Washing: "reasonasle ° peices arGarfels ——— For lntertion cee "Robinson o~ mployes Relief Asegelatton. and Brewers NOXON—Entered into rest on Wednesday, ~ ntral 7754 84 Bi MAINTENANCE N—Mechanie; famil-| 11 a. m.. 225 ollingvi ® av.. oy ry and Maltsers Union, Local : (as) May 30, 1928 at 5 p. m., Elwin I. UARANTEED wall papering ; 1928 paper jar with pee elevator, O’Brien down- { Noxon of 411 Algonquin place, Webster ‘ EYHOUND BUS DEPOT. _included: $6 room; painting. plastering; . machines and a. SAL ENGING R—Wti nower plant tered into rest Wednes- Groves, beloved husband of p Dorothy y, | Union Market Blde.. 6th and Morgan Sts. he di Ore ee (#2) ‘ J. Larsen, Paul Brown Bid experience college in elute preferred 0 p. Mrs. Foxon, dear father of Mrs. C. P. Dyer Mrs. (cS) pering, livin : by reputadle chemical —— te 17th c) | remunerative connection y sae t 5:2 (nee "caulen). ‘dear! Leslie Johnson (nee Noxon), Elmer: W., bedroo it 4, ‘ 3 4 ate gy wite gt the ol ago Pd pe bo rl Re and Eugene I, Noxon, at the age SEALED PROPOSALS ligations:” rpiighen, and’ bath, Sap: 7355W. EMPLOYMENT WANTE ED MAN—Experienced with screens} sate of bgp ag Alo gh ‘water ef conattion: grand and great-grandmother, "|. Remains in state at residence, 411 Al- | SEALED PROPOSALS — S. Engineer | Dipwme a MEN, BOYS wages, Box M-282, Post-Dispatch. _ (c) in reson Bry Fay _ ym ge hy U. od PAPER HANGER Work reasonable. ° AN-—-With truck; to haul bricks, AD-| ranged. Write fully to Feedwaters, In-.. mot! al , Satantay, June 2, at 2 p. m., | fonquin place, from 10 a. m. Friday, until Office, 428 Custom House, St. Louis, Mo. from resic 8 Monroe street, thence | 10 a. m. Saturday. After that time at| Sealed bids will be receiv til 11 : —{ apne plastering: low prices. GRand pase wa (76) 32, bivotal position: m st be able of an pecialty —— Apply owitz Bros ry . r fumuy. - PAPER HANGING— -| GA NTEli—Sit.: repairine and remod- rin men. ° not becinners. to Re rf g¢ BROWN—On Thuraday, May 31. a Funeral from residence, 5368 Barter | “members of face) Nooad and RA et Be Sl rs RO An cling: pspecially: ‘reasonable prices. TY. | Grand. 7 new paten fenved, art ice in great dem VEST FOR Rro es gyenie. Friday. June 1 & m. to! plo f —_— m to run ~a.. wn, . tect ve June all_ members of (cB) oung or 4 a, |e to se Rose's Csurch, interment Cajvary ee ON 16 ; - CHAUFFEUR Sit. colo can. d trains; Jong runs. 28 8. 2ist st. (c8&) ance? trav Call. ihureday nd State experience wn, father of Dr sae A. yw are o the -day, 40- Begs at Ray mortuary, 4449 | Cemetery. (c) week, ‘TSE HAN D. Bec. ‘Secy, (4) guaranteed: reasonable, Lindell 178aW- | , Pair. housework: references. JE{ferson MEN-—-OG; Soria? cia yl | 8 (c40) a Olive sireet, & Ratntany, m0 B. Mab PECK—Entered into rest on W ednesday. 5283. ° “cleaning: COOK—Sit.; or houseman; colored: expe- 20 MEN—To distribute circulars. . N 10 amr ee May 30, 1928, at Detroit, Mich., Anne PAPERING, painting. plasterin 1 Bare inte Beracenn. | Poke sista: OF Te A Puce ee LOST AND FOUND first-class work; reasonable, FOrest 30084 | —fienced; good reference, JEfferson 6909, 30 N, 9th, ( rewar vers > (GING and wall paper clean: —Sit. © - ork a else aS ana de rating of Sip ns SPheaet tate, Spats — father | GLASSES—Lost: man’s: Jaccards on cas ing: work guaranteed. LAclede wis ind of steady work. Bo 3 1). MEN——Who are willing to work: to such appointment, 7 @ fo iy . m. l ‘son, ¥ ‘ RE CU 0 tzman Schitf, our dear Sethe rt 7 Bernida | reward. 3452 Shenandoah, LAclede RY Tit" mee BET SETS ( {AN—=Sit.; colored; work any time: have a good position. _See Mr. : In | irginia. aii 2 ‘ou eral from -teeidence, 6577 Wells ave- | law Saal hs taes o. er and brother-in- GLOV ES—Lost: black kid: W ashington PAPER HANGING—Painting, paint wa ws truc K. a vers COlfax nhs : Kicker. James *. Willett R. E. Co.. (Sis . - VA Tr: yu nue. Friday. June 1, at ip (c)| Funeral Friday. June J. at 8:30 0 RI l 9 Sheena ease eerie mse Bt: Bo4ert Sperinte; Geek and reliable; voter et ee Co ant : 6 ry to renee ome “reader for woe or— to Boek gout Wednes-| from chapel, 2203 Salisbury strect. to| H Sve mn lack, containing ; experience: neat and reliable; references yp + gp apd oF »" | Promotion to executive positions ha ve § or Rar PAPERING., painting: work guaranteed; | Ln 36 4) | West st. Louis, tor outdone Werk: | made cn Mn CR OU Gales Matt, i WASHER— Savare any caather at tin ma ROMAN 0 wo nap .| Holy Rosary Chu h. babs loth 8. Bmma May Con rch, thence. a Pa ea and jewelry ; ae 715 reasonable: clean: neat. PArkview 5181W MAN-WIFE—Sit.; colored; private Cams! : soc Rit: Apply ay. 6 yOu, 0 Car earnings baer = Con- § - hil eem nor ), Ei i ot mother-in-law | of Winiam Scyshaeedpy. pamntered into rest, tN aas, Catt Bice eae ttt alive. PAPER HANGING and cleaning. Cal] Bur- pond, Hast St. Louis inl, “Ce (EN—%, to .gnerate Three deparimen white "training | with Seat ine $3600 dear gran ae er cbvaiiitel aunt. at fe axe of 4 i Fede hour or ye ereliatle: iw . are looki for a 4 MS bapered. Se and up. Call Me harles Pr If you wi I Ske toe te ae WOMAN B00¢ ral ‘Fr from the Beiderweiden chapel” eh St, 808 for PATTERN “MAKER Sit yment home ba nue, to St, Matthews vangelicl Viakes. | — es { ALL PAP rR or he paint wash- ATER by ey ot pattern = who “? . rt and, will to 30 phone er 417 851 an Church, Harney an aa avenues, | SUIT CASE—Los ing. n .__ Victo 37.(5) | had 12 years’ experience. Box ¥-100. =D. with car preferred. ly HM Ww WOMAN—Middle-agced 4 — ’ yy time: ‘als0 atay at pat erin t: a father of -| thence to Calvary Gunete (ce) | ing Springs, vik . 5611 Delmar - drivég any =r of x9 wiord, John 0. Morrissey and our i r y Sere a | | Seek Sesecn oh bi | Shiceecder ae See | ROMAN To a avenue, Heig Notice XG) husband of Mary Schroeder (nec Custer), ah Reem -retum o ter8 Dol- N NG_MAN—Sit.: experienced, bullding | state age. experience and give work: must be well recom later. dear father of Elda Rolfingmeyer and Man; reward. (cb) a ok ot Tae th wey cone oaee on ber to re . ° - #3 - DEERING—On dean Le May 30 hin ng Furtwengler, at the age of 48 : married: are 4) > a =. $1000 A “MONTH OM Vhite: . ne ef Walter “tnd Gledye ng, aing | 7 Funeral: trom ths family residence ot | ZIRDIDS—TGee SITUATIONS—WOMEN. nee a DALE—Lost; 12° months; male; 1i- ATIONS— GIRLS : ell), alter Srpther so Breese, 1) ane ot . ndeventer. be ae in Joreph Il, Friday, June 1 -| cense. Call W. F. Lewis, CEntral 1350. APARTMENT MA pe as or house: | Spee aes eae * LOOK TO You? mn and neph-| Interment St. sone Cemetery. References. D> yeare. 4 Pikes apd 28 days. : ) BEAG (ot) a. 3 5206 Theo SORUTIE--- into rest on {Tere AGL Lg x <—. Ww ite an wa i gy 1, at 8:30 vvs Ae wttt) Irvin E. ‘s Church Interment 45704 A Oa 28, avenue, beloy “ ana BOSTON c: ILL —— Lost. onal: vicinity A Tent 23_N, etery. ye oy service.) (e) erna Schutte (nee Summers), and dear} 17th, Russell; wade nosé, white toes; re- ! t.: co ; general housewo fathen of Robert Paul Schutte, dear son | Ward. 4701 Russell. Victr 1994. 5 A Camera DElmar 1164J, sowed into rest Wednesday 19 30 '] of Mrs, Anna Schutte. and our Gear broth- | DOG—Lost: Rex: Aire ‘Kw wey at 5:30 a. m. Mrs. ah her- Bs. Wentgate, © send e = “lest fens : ge mon —. a a the William Ambruster Effergn ie P i a5a6 et pet _pronve. yin DOG—Sitr ; German police pup. = ; A Radio months: ey ‘ear 4 : Cappy. Pho Faerie iets ht 652. “A. ¥. an and bany 6416, cf) a vo : $a and Iron W ot Has tn |B ler: oD name 0 ickie. Phone Offers in the ' aye 3 j clit an | bvgane, ‘ 7 th | SOR or re e ar : ie POST-DISPATCH . vBervices at the Provost chapel, 8710 N.| white apots: : C L A S S I F I E D nN isa al rin has er oe See ne sere at aig eee: | {2 Mame. eam” viinty Unaelt ant] §6CCOLU MN § eat ai rin hint WRK “ aercenns envelopes, Vandeventer, Lindell. 1846, Reward,- (6) » eoloreds JEiferson 2074,

Page 23

THU = | Mise ee CAPASLE WORKERS Seeking PLA CES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED AL 4 ee ane eRe em mw NC ARCA ote el ee MUSICAL “AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES hosiery , GIRLS : B | aaneted . - rT . > 1 . — tay . . a . : ; > f 2 $15 or a poe ane Coupes For Sale T Cars For Sale aaneee ge . ric a reference. Bo tana Feather Co. Ceara S36r 1c: Taare apg oe BUICK O—Coupe. 4-passenger, g00d . CHEVROLET —Seda bargain: FORD Tease TSS pele coma a — _ : wpe pana, Feather Ne site tat eons ws shape: $100. ‘Gee 3216 Locust $95: $35 down. Winisios. & 23867 Easton. | tion. - pm 3929; ( ‘oo waanees er 247. : cP. HERSON 6 t sieanibuiten: Sade SrErTeyeS prage._DElma — VOME "N WANTED . Me geen he pete stot wet want UDSON—Sport: tou good az , - weekly . CHEVROLET—Sed landaus, coaches;} $200, 1 “FOR $2400 POSITIONS FOR SALE—WANTED ait ;: Dome 7 8005 LIN LOTMA cheup: trade: terms. 3844'S. Broad: Ae ON routine: o Dive SMe want four women who possess suf-| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | Hetsblishe: coma veut, (een) | Buick ma extra ‘clean. natch hain 5+ | loons: onalit “3 oa oe with | PAINT—Outsiae white, gray. $1.25 gallon; bs: Tou tke rt s sve BUC . Te aes. CHEVROLET 5 DANS “conditign: Nasonilent GIRi.—Experienced, white. 3 Sd,” stent ‘be agll sauces OT1E S detioen 11 eolled cans, $1 gallon. Se fet S108. "Taleb STANDARD 8 | \o SUBE: one’ Word etdac, in euceliont bape | f 3103 N. _bUts Waterman. “he for Ta : ‘ a to work. ‘Apply Miss Few. ed ER ° ect) + yd a acess. ¢ al ae x008; price tree | a 5 Me EL TO condition : — i : D ° ois sabgite_ “seat — z a S| fest eames etd 1006 | Gas oe hat co. 13 4 [0 Soto itis Voed cane | Seto Sb = pee SPE never, NC. . L ; CAR — a ’ — L—To eashicr in sma heal . 3 SSWOMEN WANTED ase; il 1926 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe Open Sundays and Evenings. GRand 3802. saad: private : = Vere ae ae BLUE TICK “HOUNDS — Pair: and 11 Kae eee and. best of all, in its original condition: 1925 DODGE SEDAN Calkins. a4 ty Fe 3 a i = ae ~~ 8 — * my time. y Pet wie mm Yue © a & see “ = — ee — has a —. . Me a. M., » 0m ; ad: i i J RS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. res, trout @nd rear bumper. retinishe ~ GIRL-—Middie-aged ; for house =, toria, Bldg. (S) i ¢ ears. RI 3463 ; (c6) | Radio Service wy QUE, CARS ARE PL & AUTOMOBILE —_ Hy parr blue; can be had at a real ay} Derieuced. 9813 “Etzel, CAbany gigay MSLADIES — fxperienced ladies’ ALL makes repaireu; specialize on Radiola oO. . “GUR CARS this today LY 'PRIC D Sod ed | GIRLS— (iy SEE csady. position: chance for at Neate fi oh, Se re S015 Locust Jitter til | WEB R IMP Ale PLAINLY PRICED, Broadhead Co. “ Experienced on bundial | position ; BUILDING MATERIAL Alexander, 1128 Olive. Garfield 3017. VROLET—1020 coupe. ; ect | ee 197 MANCHESTER. HILAND 1080.” | ferson 7491," 3: pe | dresses. Apply Koplowits Bro Sx : it: only those with —— of exper!- BRICK—100.000 “hardé-taced” S800 deliv. ae condition: terms. 2816 N. Taylor. (c) : rs" : : 2 ~s aides ———— , . ~ o¥e . RANTS w 5 Pashington. ruth fivor. ee proven ability need apply. 11 BRICK—-100 Ag de EXPERT radio repairing: 2 eg Pe Soke hee: CRANE penn gD niga: hy eran pg Pl i G 4 c Sa , : - r i6i7. Cc . ‘ White; go home r : i) & G ty Bidz. ask - Dubin ee 3) trade: terms. 2860 MeNair. fice. $245: terms. 3103 N | ily: generai nuUseWurk ; ~~ a x1 J eens. pio Repairing ex ice, £ a Sess be ‘sonty, 1S teem SALESLA One, or two who have! tubing fixtures, etsy FOrest | =! ss cai}. LA 8p. mee (cis)}| 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE ook! ’ 1 young: coun “Pee ad ahaenc : D541 Ww. ( A id T VICE and i ve ev One of those new proved modes. ''s | FOR >-—neaee, sodas, bodies . man preferred: to siay on Dias, Stance not ‘neces pre-| LUMBER—500 whlia pine Umber L__Cabany 7746, nec at a Sw neice Come in and see {his | ® shame to call it used: worth h- | $10 Mor live, __fe8) GIRL— White. for c a + 10x12. ae i2xlé¢. 16 fore long: also t ECA > ae erected A-1 car at 1634 6. re el ay. (c6) ionra cut et ae. rnp. trade, “a Sesane C00 ak “ § : 10, | 300 oxi2, 1 feet long, $25 M. delivered.. repair ne of a cxinds. 5 Pointe Radio fete eens Tires For Sale ~ mete assist wi xSaetal : : nge | Teh fermen Ce eshineton. Victor hs Lid Hilant’ 9062! 1927 CHRYSLER COUPE | FLINT SEDAN, 1926, $395 | Savas you tide: caoy ferme: gmall down : eatired. gemmanen. welts ‘beeyeteheure CLOTHIN UT LES iginal “condition excevting. the ‘tires,| Perfect: real buy: hurry. 3521 Page.| payment. Glenn, Grand apd Pine. (¢16) aL — wei pee ecnool: for Darttime meesition; guaranteed salary and com- G A OMOBI witek axe pow: “has full’ rumble seat. The = feo) ences required. ‘Box with childrens ies Memon. § Apply Friday otal De ast Wanted "Wanted will pot ent lone dee this estly. tor it | FPRD Sian, late model: $85 eamh. 1905) ROOMS AND BOARD ne: : } Seer renee mete ies iasion APPAR REL Wid. —Men's -— ov : me oR is ARE PLAINLY PRICED. FORD—Sedan; 1924: excellent condition: 77 = x thoes. dresses” pay $6. 40 $40: | ABROLUTELY best pricss "paid for your WEBER IMP AND AUSOMONILE CO, | $175: terms. 3713. Gass, fej | ROOMS WErtt Sees City Ry ee numbe Forest 6640: au cars: all makes; re Aa gg JEfferron nd_Locust. CEntral_ $220. | FORD—Tudor. 1926: 4-door 1925. 5155; BOARD—Qhildren to~-board: $5 week. » HOUSEHOLD GOODS 15 min tes. H. Appelman, 1334A Be 903, Milto ti DO GE—Coue 1930: ; real mice: %379:| Chevrolet, 1927. 2831 McNair EVergreen 4231. c ’ ti ALL makes iate S214. ught for $125 down. Williams. 4867 mutes . ORD Sedan. 192 4: excellent “condition. BOARD AND ROOM—Children to Board: (c8 Z C doe 22h ALISE — 30.000 suits. overcoats tor $175. terms. __ 3713 Cass_. school_age. oR HC OLD GOODS FOR SALE nPay, $5 to $15. CEntral 434). Peaaererien Loenst, DODGE Coupe. Taye 1926. run, 8 “5000 FORD—Tudor sedan, 10927 model, like | ROOM “AND Sf) Player. washer, gas stove, radio. : y to } , bought, "mor mortars ad; ¢ sh. Schnure, Leg eB) new. Schnure. 2218 Locust. {et} | working girls: reasonable. JEtferson 7830 Glick’s Leundry, ao ae te, CA L352 W. — automobiles ht for wrecki FORD—5 "sedans. 1927; 1926: pe See WANT childtee’ is” Doar a= UNDRY HELP i ns: nee is ‘sett arin s d E Lindell 7561. (9) Cheap Today—A Dodge FORD —Tuder- 190s like i eee See toe - — — z * —Tud 19 k Cap; ay and checker on flat a : P ALL mony late model cars bought ak Coupe; must tell you the truth: it's yeatly aoine terms, 9844 3 Bro adway. — Sill, board childcen LITY — For d DF pelle : “ : private home $f ae 5K CASES—in Sine condition ; sales ors Friday eee cee) a fiveaway, §2 : » Res sed ‘oak. for it gre fordor sedan: new | mother’s care. TRi-City Bas. Gi y SEs : R en ; A: ONDE J HEL’’—Experienced: shin ey cheap. Mo und City Anetion, 2004 “| Wie in akoe endl bay cash. | by car: remem ermps tires: $03 down. Williams, 4867 Easton. : ai kasi ) Ouve-1 : gee a 8 pan. FORDS W miss this or the other values we nave. (c35) North Besizate an walk poe. a j hina cl ta couch ¢ ey ry $500 cash. | 1644 6. Jefferson. {e6) | FORDS—3 sedans, 1925: perfect condi- ; iry « /)' Mt . +e 4 conditio o ry r 164¢ 8. Jetierson. ? Kyte m. cheap. 32Z14A Indiana. ti trade, te THIRTEENT 2301 and ex SDRY TEP ms = FF ; : EXCHANGE FORDS, CHEVROLETS Witd.—We_ pay 3 ee ee . as te Ser condition, | céllent board, $7 25 week: gO bath ascorter; also pen me ar S BINATION RANGHE—Bed, chairs and | GhoceRY STORE : oe hp to S000. Phone | tires and paint like new: $85 down; will vgalent board. $7.20, weak: siete. baby rkers: JME ¥ RE—For excha 5s rant Be) $ car ate r.: and w hw carpets, stoves: cheap. 3647A good ear: come and see me. cheat 7 STN TRaRTEAIT ton a¢ _ trade. 28 5409 N. Grand. (c4) . es aap SY. nut st m your = he ore you we pT: : Northwest anne. Pe . FORD—Tudor: late 6; clean; solid: Ss ad Bh N N E— Bare . 260 ust. pe yEtterso erson 0533 t c16 Latest | model; in excellent : MILL NER O DL? D R ATO . a as oo 2H anes su “(eh HORSES AND VEHICLES WILL pa highest cash price for la shape: 6 practically new res; $90 down. ‘Williams, 4867 mete, +A DALTS Fee Sa room, with board; TE—Dax, ae: opens; “gars. "4831 Easton, upholetery Uke new; natur : ; : Teasonible?_hometike. wack on straw. =: et ak, roots (oe od wheels: fully equipped. Franklin Sedan, Series 11. N R oa 7 SS Pa 7 ae he For Sale CASH! CASH! CARE! Special bar ey LAC co. Very late model : reconditioned and re- South : a. pian "$78. 2336 Montgomery. ler ray Smee spring wagon; 2 seated trap. 100 autos wanted. ag BBY JEfferson 3084 3333 Locust mileawe and will ko mae bad veer nie BOTANICAL, 30634— A—Laree. “airy a | PINING-ROOM SUITE—11 pieces. Sie HORSES— Good. with trial and cuarantec. . ' oer | "new; will consider daybed or kitchen cab-| See Eoao* 1821-25 N° Brosdway $25, 000 CASH F UF AUTOS | S53EX—Couve, 1927: also coach: in real PRANKLIN DISTRIBUTERS. ee Lindell | GRAND, 31444 S—Large 90m, sores >. et part payment. 56634 Minerva. ac (oR) Bring ONRREE sta rtigage paid. a) value; terms. W iams, 53) | HUDSO : {c76) 4649]. c4) us c aon - ~ - RDO ~Tatest 1025, — nm $6 Wills Ste. Claire. $198. 4887 Easton. | RUSSELL. 3851A—Room. private aan ~ ¢ a . Peeaieet." S20. = on a City A hee ¥. GOLD, SILVER AUTOS | WANTED OR CA a 3849 N, Grand. — Nea) 28 TOSeEEE sTS0 h ~ —— for NGFELLOW. — 5 nt room: . aSE INGTON, | 2004 Morgan. SIGHEST paid for old gold. broken See us first. we pay more * FORD—Coupe; 1924-'29; bargains; es? Biricke, ro 9 lo uth. roo 89) @ TABLE—6 chairs. oak. 3723 | jewelry. diamonds. Miller, 804% Pine. | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. ‘2936 Locus 3713 Cass. Satie entity ho vy SS MELE TT a ie " ~ (om) FORD—Couves, 1924-25: bargains: terms.| Grong and Winneb 7600-7604. | and board: all conveniences: home cm URE—Contenis of 4 rooms; ra AUTOS WANTED BADLY 713 _Cass. SoS peitect conan HU PMOBILE—Sedan, Fae, ood sha fleges. LAclede §262. * : n, ‘ ,_m. 5058 Lotus av. ‘MACHINERY Don’t sell your car before you see us. eee = at Xm os en eit" $190 handles. Schnure, 2218 Locust.(e3) | SPRING 2020 S (Cor, Russell)——Nicely : . a te > ; Tr iC 2 r " tt NITURE—Single bed. dressing tabie, W ore. f ished roo a for 2 employed. - | ae Tey vi y hated beeis “at a and rocker, da-bed; must be sold. For Sale OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 3108 LocUST sT. | FoRDS—Couves. 1925. 1023. mood con- 1928 HUPMOBILE SEDAN ama (62) ; rrr Veale "@) fo Bre . (ex) ish ‘ a (c&) | dition, 2531 Masia The agave Century oy practically @ | THIRTY-NINTH. 1650 §.—Second south: mployment: _ ply Sg break: zB, DEP Sy my i33, ee a ee Sioa ee ee pears WEBER IMP. AND AUTOMOBILE, CO.. 2 ae : pA}! makes. $100 to $2000, net P—Coune, 1924. looks and funs «ood 0 aT 3 a @ FURNITURE—3 ms, inc] OVEL, house wagops. contrac- 1 makes. $1 diy, $50 to $3556 ¥5100: my 4106 ae he (c4) and Locus tral 8420. eee aoc ik ced on all ne: . | _tor’s toolr, oe: M acemen 10:30. Thursday. MOTORISTS. 1834 “Locent, CEntral ore : D—Couve, 1025: $125. al condi- ‘tae Sedan Ele Sacrifice REBER With or without board. . es FORD—Coupe, : & aoe ‘ : c y 2d floor, 81 -_ . = 228 Frankii Th ——— termes, ae ar 2 ‘ Here is a chance for somebody to get alehetete 88 PERATOR — deo Bg must sre to Ae sspears 4333| ‘TYPEWRITER AND ADDING For Hire Dareain: coreen “PSi16- Case. (5) | You'll say so, too: worth $1000: sacrifice. West PENNSYLVANIA Gr aANHINGTOR aank Pn er mye to set sleev d Paacece 1s (c62) MACHINES FORD—Coupe. tatest 1926: looks, runs | $650; ery trade. BARTMER 576 Totital front feame efvnies TLV AS LA. ) AINGTON, aioe bes eening 5 Tx? 1l—Be 4 . . > ’ 4 es on dresses and % FUR ONE-TON TRUCK by hour. day or week.| like new: $70 down: trade. 2840 N.Grand HLEM, 1035 N. Grand.__(c) | BART OOr excellent meals: private home; | SeeTALOIII. is Ue _ memmar vines ey on) ue experienced on 8 et jold un 3 Danone ER RS—Soid ren tad, repaired: 7 8; — “ ; apply st ice: years’ experience: first-class wo aTTSss —— — s of eas Rie } pies nit 62 D—_cC i 5 perfect condi- a penne spacious trunk. See this today. so room: excellent Wo. WASHINGTON. 47: = Bee ena mo hal ir sites’ | beau- Bldg... —— Ret ante 1529: tires. etc. $75 OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY Pye! ae CABANNE,. 5201—Room and ee for 1 e — - —— Ae + twin beds: a - elegan uites. 9 e4 WEBER IMPLEMENT AND gentleme lient meals: hom oo suite; eo; eee roa 4 perecss K Broughams es Sale down, 2849 N, Grand — > (ct) 19th and Locust. CEntral UFO , £0.. like A me undin “ie oe . tel) enced on power m deantiful as es UiGKk--A GOOD USED BUicCk FORD—Coupe. late; perfect. motor: all P achine, ry * able. Osis Ciaytca ra ri,” Biosk STORE AND ) OFFICE FIXTURES oo AUTHORIZED Buick DEALER is is | good tires: bargain: $45 Gown, 2849 N v ION | CABANNE, 6515—Beautifal — ex- Sew wash dresses and aprons, — i St i giways @ good buy. (e8) | Grd, Les) POLO MOU . : 3 ie ”, Oe ties 2: lash FORD—Late ‘26 fect condition: 9 Apply ELY & WALKER DRY, © -alme dining DESTAL EQUIPMENT —In first-class con | ‘late mo catering to guli. "Winters Hud- | 5 tires, speagometer eat covers: owner | 4,Munmopile. 19° aes new ‘auco | CATES. 5022—Board. single oF dou GOODS CO., STERLING Fag. 1 =: ect, ete.: ‘rare| “‘itlony Call LAclede 0049 after @ v; m. | son-kemex =31p 8. Broad nie} | win sacrifice rand take terme: $75 down. | Sverpauied , in our own shen: new cuco | “nest best {0 Zour iL *|TORY, 2d floor, 16TH & LO- t nee to eet initure | PICES— Viste Kantex 7 Hand $ pork 1927 Hudson Brougham — | calng sass? Sra’ 0019 8 Hombury 35; | Tee'an'nood as new W'carice cur Cuat | DELMAR g844—Rogm. board Pian ; a — —-- ri 0. 4-door: excellent condition throughout; COUPES OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. DELMAR. 3524 — Room CUST. (ce) ee Original finish; seat covers: sold with a WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO CO..; home cooking: hot water. *Tinaell fee = 3 Franklin Fixture con lia 07 Ma et. (e100) guarantee. Fords and Chevrolets, 1923, 1924, 1925 3015 Locust. JEfferson 1111. t| OPERATORS —Can use a few gm te wy down 0930M. a XTURES—Store and office: all is FRANKLIN MOTOR CO.. 1926 and 1927 models; 15 coupes to Pick ; ENRIGHT, 5580—Gleesing room? owners experienced operators on . ranges. te Lindell 6785. 3949 ta $32 BRAHM-MITCHELETTE# MOTOR paome con oe ona beri b Co. G an Sc 1049 Ss. BOYLE, AT MANCHESTER. : : . . k — XTURES—A! arg = ; Hupmobile, 8 in line. 5-pagsenger sedam: | beds: home cooking: men; $7. FOrest our popular-priced Sunny Sue [WATER HEATERS—AU! lobe Store and Office Fixture Co. “i Coaches For Sale GOOD WILL USED CARS... | spotless. full’ cut velour upholstering-vosi- | p17aw. (c8) | BLACKSTONE, 1901—d floor housekeep- ldr Ww ; sell this week cae. x ** anki GArfield 2760, (oR) Open Sundays and Evenings, GRand 3802. tively cannot be told from new: 4 wheel ENRIGHT. 5219—Men whodo hard work eink adults; convenient a esses. e are very busy and _ Brey 25- ) 1996 BUICK COACH year. Hene’s a 1927 Nash Sy gen A uthern 2 ‘ CLA S37 Dec > ca ARY—Sii5: downtown, Consol J 0. B or 100 Ibs.: any TANO “tuning, $2: repairing: guatant i bees nov. akon eae & Ween | GOOD hate eaten: GOODFELLOW. 1252—2a floor ; | CLARA. sy fiatagement iaire spars we Bid mes EE Wed: we have them from $ er’ pairing: gusrantecc. This Standard Six coach been refin-| it from new; make us prove i or outhern “#h “cil m bassa i) 8 33! 4500 Shenandoah. GRand eae ished a beautiful eca for blue: has every | $1200; it's going for. Ses, terms, trade.) up 6 sedan clea ; ——— | conceivable extra; the motor ig perfect; YAHLEM. er {ce} OUTEEI i> my Riverside, 0439. PIANO TUNING——by expert concert tum-| see it today JEWETI—Con 1 - agit bal- " : » Big 6 sedan. 4-door: 6 tires; ers at standard rates: contract tuning OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. loons: $305, lames. 4867 Bs vg (055) poo go tes ey $275. Caheny 5532. fe) at reduced rates. Our manufacturing 4Ge- Pm BER. IMP. AMD AUTOMOBILE =: rtrnent does oo. MOON —Late “Dagsenges oquee: 55: per- ne G N] AL This is otal cubuuahtie. power to} ing: t) OAKLAND SPECI COUPE spare: classy FEF aD ae OB MAPLE. 5340—Room and board: beaut prices: Hen, finishing a specialty. Get our Vv eeoce 1925; FH ; @ bar- dictation i , a DRESSERS perience experience, age and a erect ; . pr Estimates free. ain. 7805 Ivory riate ‘ 7 rea onet aL : expected in first letter. Box x M-253, 1 oo a a So 01 s . x Esint Hc ist {OMPANY —-49TH YEAR. EVROLET—Coach; 1927: $375. 7805 1927; $595: hurry: terms, 3521 Page./| see it today e bargain: terms er trade. Rispateh. @ Was THING iden- run- ~ SSL aRET GTi GE es (c5) YAHLEM. 103 Grand, - &30- nn H —— Coac . dike : — ipped ; Stenographer & Bookkeeper Re pens order: $ 4 Instruments For Sale trade: s. 2860 McWair. ‘| BETTER READ THIS AD just ik pgp np MS pully, pre ome st se fi Must be thoroughly cxperioness = 2 Wasner . : oan Ue E Bacon banjo an Tilebrs BO : ; ; You know a bargain when you see it. Triangle, 5621 Gravois ay. Nea ae Fo DI a work and es > $9 t: aauy shop worn. $55. Th bre ir. How's this? 1925 Oakland 6 landau coupe, eae like new; guaranteed me- = rebuilt. new tires, new duco finish, ee + chanically: bargain: phone Kirkwood AGE, S0xx—Light, cool —— 1110. a w: big eee m oh easiest for duction : rade. terms. 2860 MeNair. 26 Chevrolet, | ope Sord coupe, $1 1110 (e6) rivate home. - ] ition: 29.5 | Cueten toate, tongs: “ageo Meck @ co "27 Nash advanced 6 : A —Newly furn cbet-Mutie Coq 1103 Olive st, cp) ToT LOST models: S198 a, $980" teas coupe, $2856; a-pessenger Victoria model | WILLY SRNIGHT OF Sedan, 1028 model | “hata tor 1 or 2° all conven US Dj hundreda, of. t ~ _ingtrumer + ¥i Henry ai and AEE ay 5100 rt 200. buys oueing — saat ae =~ ae oo —— ky ly = Forest Park primer up; hy o er n d 3 Inqui ars or ca : . rifies HUNLET usic ¢ Fib0 VROLET—Conch. i077 model | wanted. YAHLEM. L035. N. Grand. (c) | £2im. Inquite s (Te wna cé sacrifice prices, dies. Sch 221 Witla afr CLA 5} st st, han a er I oupeter, : Tike BeW: | Wits SFE. Sedan; nice eondi- ; board 2860 MeN air. tion: a. Wiliams. 4867 SEE the Sience - Go. * se trade: “terms: $ Easton. at. for eeveral can ao OA = HEVRO > STAR 1 Coups “T0208: used Tittle: ; contions. ees) Pome te vast ok time a 3 $265: $85 down. ‘Williams, 4867 Boston. 100 OPEN & CLOSED CARS toy hern oo car at a E mt JOIN OUR F eee he cee ea i S . {e6 UL ER—C , roadster, Al a4 $30 and up. Hudson, §sex, ROOM ARD—Delightful rooms NO-MONEY-DOWN CLUB gener te See $55. $175. 250: CHEVROLET — Roadster, latest 1926; like | Teal ins; terms. 4867 Easton. ‘ y =f 4 “ 2 " ‘ TOT Se Ke wt), 4 iFh@iti .. J ~ouple de lan! . oi a ew) ee oe ‘ | Dz DP PONTI C——Coach : run 1200 miles: new | “new: trade terms. 2860 McNair. B ICK—Alweys K RE DE Ks ‘ ” adene aaa ey. e— ie - a eee “rasa V4 tees :$ 0" month. —Koadster: good. clean, running GOOD USED BUICK rom 68 VES 36 Ror : hot | otbers. $4 w Simer 1258, __ | 7 Wid} oz isd a ae 2 Ss IMPANY—49TH YEAR. PONTIAC COACH, $695 r: $95; : ~~ : PBhon > 6) - gflome ‘ . F RD—1926 roadster: . new; ane BUICK—-1924 touring: 5-passeamer =. ro AN—wiae to ca oe $ > De re. work ——, aw SA aNY-_S7 } rand “96 BTUDEBARER COLGH bd ain: terms. 3116 Case ‘ . ; mg mg paint: 4-wheel b fay time: also stay at patient's home 3 Sar n acturer” ple. $395 cash;| ‘20 STUDEBAKER-COACH | onD—Hoadster; 1924: $35 down: also ARCHERMANN OR CO... 3946 Russell, plane. Nene valeaie te at. Lowe. with bie 6 motor; new tires ee; $35. Willia Z MARMON DISTRI R ” mort? wrost ass colored; | . Ouse fies onset COMP Roh YEAR. , fi : looks like e@ new car: terms RD ¥, A new tires: : ee we Tr ‘ ee * 2 ‘ . : miv s a or . roa wey, ». ae n ase encio® eer 2022 £ or will convines You we poy bighest | EeaMOee Eth S ET ONOGRAPHE $2. | TATE MOTOR CO. INC. 304 fer, Tateat 1085, sics*cieaa | Sarasin’ Schaure. 2618 Olive st. OX ty | 3 oagg ee velling $4 monthly: one years rent ellow 100 OPEN & CLOSED CAR : $85: $30 down. 3954 iinddli. (eC) | Ge yROLET—Touring, 1025: pert ‘B Goldrers, Linde! : : :. future purchase. fer, late 1926; natural wood | 7805 Ivory. | shes 0° ee TESELH COMP oTH Y t $30 and up. Hudson, Essex, wheeie. puaberd. ae. $75 down. a4 HEVROLETS . Bg iy Metal |_ TH ;~ re S00: trade: .terme “6 ne th EDE The TAR ng : ful fob at a : terms —T . late 1020: | Stat $50 up; garage. DEimar $258 i D1 ie. TAR. *| Many others. Open ah A ior om e. ion: a pew tines ‘ber: | SELL. 3 anectin Tai : : ; 79 4g until 10 o’clock. 3521 Page. (cd TER. “ean & moe 200. Grand, — (e4) 9 _sleepix ar. . | y roadster. ef sg ong aig GRAND . ~4 , A eure, 361 5 Olive at Bis late coupe, Ford oF RM! r COMP AF — YARRO OMT en oe : TATE MOTOR CU. INC. 3041 LOCUST. r*, ‘agiteress Mt epee bates te 7 °

Page 24

ST. LOvTs POST- DISPATCH - APARTMENTS FC FOR RENT Wet NEW APARTMENTS 6158-70 WATERMAN EAST OF SKINKER ae OPEN FOR INSPECTION lectrie refngera- Five-room apartments, heat, light, gas, e tion and garage. Completely equipped in keeping with its excellent location—see representative on premises today =" CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNUT ined MAin 4560 CLEMEN 60434 Mur wiet ; te fleer. CAbany 41 IA LANE. 9254—4 ery pon tage «Ee 2 Murphy beds. £25 stove, icebox, beat, bor water. sinuew'~ 1 3372 “572 DE BALIVERE as ” 076) | Six-room apartment: heat and janitor: $60; open. | HAUSCHULTE DELMAR. sema—4 rooms. Lon r. . rest 60: 5, ie) ak Srs1--4 rooms, : eee Oe OME HEAT AND DELMAR. 4656—5 ROOMS. A RIDGE. t: ever store; in-| HUT WATER age oe CHESTNUT. “beat. F aeAed as earace: $70.) KEANE & Smet . i 6 ome —— oan o END =e astosis_Osion co.. R. 3577 wD _also single weLric. heat pnt nas, sei bed- see manaxzer. = ASIGATE. ——* rooms, heat. art | UN SURPASSED

j 2 First ‘ .- west, 6 rooms | MAPLE. .053—Beautiful 2-rqom apart- ment: newly furnished and runhing water. eH ) 5302 MAPLE. Six rogue: newly deco rated: CLATDE E. VROOMA MAte NOB. 798 Arcade "iene. fed) THE GREYSTONE 410 N. Newstead 7 Rooms With 3 Baths AUTOMATIC gh yyy ae BASEMENT GARAG TWO-YEAR LEAS ES. il M. H. Rodemyer & Co. 108 N. 8tb St. MAin 4124. i 1} ii _ ERERET IE SE OLIVE STREET RD. 67: As _ large rooms. modern: bath, beat. garage 4 open. PArkview 0621]. OLIVE. 4339—Prettil ment: gas. light. ref { 4) PAGE. 4877A—3 rooms: $42.50: heat het water. janitor. (cB) PARKVIEW. 4909—6 rooms. including s sug eins er parlor: ey hot water. DElmar wes You bil like —— SL ©O.. 7163 Manchester. _Mmodern ; Concession. FOrest’21 STW, (cd) PERSHING. 7505-—5 attractive rooms. first floer: cvol ne shady: southern ex- ure- Universit . Dear Clayton. {cS} RSHING. Jo ay ore age 4-room cy: all conv $50. $65 i PELLIGREEN. “Sis Pine st. 447 (o4) His. po. s— Attractive aereem - apartment, urphy pce gl * will RTMENT—Southeast corner Washing. Secewate to suit tenant: ready for occupan- Newstead: 5-room efficiency. Hiland 1 L FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. MAin 4407. bea private street: within % aeTNG a; ferS) stree wi in N 1 oragireet. Sar, Meet. hot Water ant | "fear, everlochs Forest Park apekst wy for service: with or without rent reasonabie. Call FOrest 4851 ar fine condition. ‘ormation. (c@2) Wolf-Pollack. 10, N. Sth. MAin —. 49xx ARGYLE PLACE | *2838tscsss—sescarat 7 romana pow Lindell and wi apartment: modern: desira ng details naan _ ORNET & 719 Cuesaent on 7 To =| Sell MAin 45860. and place your For Rent ad in the Post-Dispatch w+ ae. newly decorated: desirable in every | Hi 6358 DELMAR. ie Tivoli apartment: APL and bath Call GRand 2050. (cB) | | | FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT . i TUS. 2¢ ~_ reom apartment: 5897—Five-room apart- newly decorated: rent $65: also 4 nice roo pi mer ogee —o- rooms, “2 bat: manager. Washington, (e62) WESTGATE. 719—6 rooms. Murphy newiv v * e fickency : See man- east. LTT AND CONST. CO.. | 27. 3416 Un ae WEST PINE. 49426 rooms, sun rch, ——— or_ unfurnished. ‘ci6i WEST PINE. 4942-—6 rooms. sun furnished er unfurnished. DElmar "eam. | sr EE unf a or urn ; 3-room furnished t. dell 1828. — oo 4398—Brand-new efficien- 2 left; rent includes gas. light, re- Pa Bhan new features; only 66-70. OSE MONTH FREE RENT. 5857-63 Maple: 4 rooms, excellent neigh- borhood: comfortable arrangement; inves- tigate and call CHestnut 7338. (c6) WARWICK COURT 5642 KINGSBURY. Beautiful 7- apartment: now avail- able: large-sized rooms: 2 baths and sun parlor: quiet neighborhood. Phone for de- ecriptive folder. ORNET & ZEIBIG. Main 4560. Vans Choice 5 Rooms—$75.00 Beautiful daviight. new. artistically dec- orated. thira floor. in exclusive Universit City: heat. water. janitor service: unusual- |\ly fine proposition for fine tenant. Sere janitor or call owner. CAbany 5646. 500 Adelaide (6700 west). (c92) 3 WORTHINGTON Gas, electric, automatic refrigeration furnished. M. H. RBODEMYER & COMPANY 109 N. 8th. MAin 41724. BALFOUR, are Ft Oe MELVILLE A To be decorated and will | be rented. reasonably with concession | on @ lense. M. H. MAin 4124. .| FeEED APARTMENT—4 rooms ° piano. gas. electric. telephone. FOrest 6905. North rooms, two sun pariors: bo ae age ~ a = rner 5-room 0:0 one §-room ef- WESTOATE. 729 —3 ‘aoe south: sub- lease for summer: newly furnished six electrical! refriee rates; newly furnished; 3 rooms, 2 only $55; 2 $50; also semimonthiy u Choice Furnished Apt., $60 Beautifully furnished 2d floor efficiency: rage 4 an oe wy special. $55. Jeffersonian anenturaie 410 De Raliviere. The Castlereagh 6820 DELMAR BOUL. Offering a Suburban Location With Metropolitan Facilities 4 and 5 room furnished efficiency. Garage space available. M. H. Rodemyer & Co. 109 N. 8th. MAin 4124. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT ONE MON REN 06 North pee 4 rooma, bath: wm 44 decorate for Oo 338A ." rooms, bath: 7: 2340 Ween 8 rooms, bath: wi rat . "28205 W-sh: 3 rooms; will decorate. $22.50. cf Central Cass. 35i I reoms, bath, newly aeco- rated ; (5) 3710—s and dressing room; mod- eo bed. LAciede 9543. BOTANICAL. 4129A—6 roums. oes BOTANICAL. rooms. bath, ood ANICAL, = and sunroom; bath. h case, china closet; Lae TAMOLINE. 2658-3 nice rooms. Ens. clo CaSTLEMAN. = 59635 rooms and = 391GA 5.—3 + as rooms. . Antho co. COMPTON. 3340 S.—3 rcoms. 4toow ef- ficien modern. vacant J ic6) COMPTON. 3635A 8.—4 mige. light rooms and bath- COMPTON, S418 7 rooms — yong ak S—Ofh Park; pretty 4 bath, - 1858-9. aan 101 N. Sth. MAin 58-0 “yt 113—3 nice rooms, gas. ¢i*c- $15: —— there. ic bE TONTY. 4217— deavennedh reduced, VANS, ” ga2ba—a pn et and electric. VANS. 23—3 a bath. electric: Waser END ee AND CONST. CO.. 16 jnion. Seen 027 corner Chippewa and Herefotd: 5 rooms: new. modern $50: ‘must be seen to be appreciated. Cab. an bath, elec- GA eS 611 . oT AM, i2 electric. ated. HAMILTON. aera rooms. : screened porch: modern: aeeuseied: 3 $45. | (2) | BA (eff 4000 Clayten av.)—New rooms; strictly modern: $32.50. flats. 3 Pg ay | Wolt-Poliack. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858-9. cé CACELAND. 3142—5 rooms: ner LA- clede 24°°. 2) % ' ' | | JOHN w.¢ “ BUCHANAN, 9U7— 3 rooms. electric: rent | O.. 114 N. Seventh. BADEN. 730—Furnished 3-room efficien- | ~ FN Northwest ARLINGTON, 2860A—Lovely 4 rooms and Sun room. EV ergreen 4472. ics} South APARTMENT—and kitchenette: gas. light, heat. and phone 3 eee first-class io- cation; garage. GRand 3152W (c7} West cy, st Apply S116 x Broadway. (cl) | GRAND, 1709 N.— light front room | and te; garage. (c8) —— i7Ul N. oe bright modern rooms. | HARRIS, 2134A—6 coms, hot-water ‘fuat, BUCHANAN. S1IS8A—z2Z beautiful flats. J rooms: newly decorated: electric: ae. (c4s | rt aso ie £3) opposite O'Fallon Park, inguire Lown- | | stairs. eS) | RKRENNERLY. 4051A—3 rooms, bath. elec: | tric: reasonable rent. Riverside oa | JEFFERSON, 2601 N. — 3 rooms. r-4at electric, water: $18. D. SOPHIR B REAL- TY. 809 Chestnut, CHestnut 6110. {c4) | LALADIE. 3861—New, modern 4 rooms | and sleeping porch. MAin OUTRO. (ed) | LABADIE. 3842—5 rooms. with gcarage. _$40 (cl) | APARTMENT—New, 3-reom D eeenradk will furnish. Appi y 5434 Par APARTMENTS—zZ or J rooms. com piete- ly furnished. iv 4301 arviand., APARTMENT— reoms Z baths, for rent for 3 months; centrally located. 2 blocks from Forest Park. FUrest 453y. tc76) APARTMENT—Furnished. 4 rooms: special! imuuCceMenig to gouw temant. 5893 Page. (c4) APARTMENT—+Furnished or unturnisheu: 4 beautiful rooms; suuth porch. ali cru- veniences: CLAYTON 6.306—5- efficiency .: biock “ $70, DElmar 1216W. (cS) S-room efficiency. Mre. Scotti. (cS) DELMAR, 5896—Third east. neatly = | mished 2-room outside efficiency. (c62 Foon 4jli3 — Beauti fully f furnished apartment: @ rooms, edulis: best clase. 3-reom efficiency: ‘furnished. unfurnished: light, as furnished. |. DELMONTE 5630 DELMAR. PHONE PARK VIEW 2000 Apartments: 3 and 4 room eiimiencies: |large and lght: completely f spiendid markets and transportation: rates | reasonable: day. week or month. «92 ) ENRIGHT. 5738—-room efficiency: nighed: new building: Ss and ———— JULIUS HALLER R. CO.. 807 ont FURNISHED APARTMENTS—$35 Causland a, | MULLANPHY. 2118 — 3-4 rooms. hot- | Parkview —— 79. ile) LABADIE. 4423A—3 large. Leht rooms. hall room, bath: newly decorated: $30: adults. (24) MADISON. 142U—2 rooms, gas. electric. newly decorated, $12.50: ‘rear) 1 rvom. Summer kitchen, electric. $7. JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnut. MAGAZINE. 3034—3 rooms. nt. ge~ tric: rent $22. EVe rereen 870 1) MUNTGUMERY. 3208 — bath, electric: good order: $27. 50. (c61) | water. tub and shower baths. $28 and | 33 See jiani ‘cB | | NINTH. 2215 — rooms. newly deco- | DELMAK, 5067—Newly furnisched new | | (c61) | rated - jectric ; CHestnut 7849. ic) | LODISIANA. 5507—3 modern pooemn: bear St. Cecelia Pari Apply 5 tel) | LOULSIANA. 4506—3 rooms, ne a bath. furnace. ys > | aDORE 1278A—+4 rooms: newly deco- | ta ise. JULIAN. Ren beautiful | Teom, in-a-dor rate to suit: ie , | LOUISIANA. 3306A—3 and electric: rent $35. 1 Laclede a cas McDONALD, 3842—3-rhom fiat, modera; _garage: $40. Hand 1152. c76) McKEAN. 3525—6 nice rooms: beth, elec- tric; furnace: near (rand. ‘is & McREE. 43124—4 rooms, Kijchenette and _Sun parlor. Murphy bed: $45. McREE. 4162 a—Lower flat. §& rooms; ali conveniences, inspect. McREE. 40204—3 large rooms, tile bath. _ furnace heat: all modern: $38. COlfax 81 68W. | MAG NOLIA. 3108—Three rooms. and furnace: reasonable PRospect e178. {q4' MAGNOLIA, 3108—3 rooms, bath and fur- nare: reasonable rent. | MEN ARD. i420-—3 bright rooms, electric larce yard: $18 Victor 2907W (ea) MERAMEC. 3702—Four rooms, “sleeping porch: serond east: onen. CAbany 4146] | MIAM?. 3435A—Three modern rooms: open. (ed) laML 3300—3-room efficiency. modern: screened porch: garage: reduced. fet) | MIAMI. 3103—Single 4-roem modern: all Nvenion-ces - with ra ic c7R) l Sickiaae 6143—5 rooms. ‘bath. furnace. double garage: $40 eR) MINNESOTA. 3188A-——Three rooms, — trie, enas- newly 7 aoe rent $22. (c4) MISSOURL 38423 | bath: electric; $32.50. SRINEOF Fa LAe. a. M-355. Post-Dispatch. {c6) | | NINTH. 3324 Nw Phece rooms. $20. Box | i i | | NORTH MARKET. 2327—3 rooms. elec- || tric 70. MAin 2724. (cl } PRAIRIE, 4131-4127A—4 rooms, electric: hot and cold water: | Ramel sinks: rent reduced. COlfax 48318 ¢ | = ' $48 month. Apply office. 1907 Mc- | LENTH. 2008 N.—3 rooms, water. elec- be: FERDINAND, 3837—Ne 2} 3 rooms, urnace. hardwood floors. * oo ms. | WEST END R eb — CONS CO. Evergreen 62 416 Union. | i ~$3218 SOUEs. i106. ~ a rooms. bath: = 907—3 rooms, electric, gaa, 50 JOHN HH. H. ABBOTT. Realter, 7098 Chestnat. | SAC KAMEN TH, 4219 AW—3 sniee rooms. th. elect $23: all renairs heine made. MAin 1195. ( of) SIXTEENTH. 1524 N.—3 clean roums. water. electric: 16. f ety | irie: rent reduced. MAin 1195. (c6z APARTMENT— * 1c" 2 t West WESTMINSTER. 4151—Cottaze. 5 rooms. bet-water heat. screens. reduced: a ~ oS NGSHIGH West a 5474—-From June 15 te —_ » — —— e768) rare: June § to Sept 18: Canany 2504 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT MOORLANDS DRIVE, or ~~ yt ~ 6 Sieay ‘earage” Incuire “Mire.” Aldridae. | ¥ c carage. Bg 8 wa- ENCE—6 rooms. electric. gas. wr: large lot. WEbster 1300M. MANGLA. 3715—3-room crate: : $27.50. EASTON Lon tact CO. Taylor and Saston avs. (ed TULANE. 7 cn Sag 5 rooms. strictly asor ma et WASHINGTON. ttable " : EST =. : 1168 for garage. warehouse,” WILL share ~~ a ? dio, centrally nll _ 715M. FOREST. 3U7 3.—Large. well-shaded yard. playground apparatus: ee well- SUMMITT. ane modern. new mat’ 4 BEMISTON. 132 lex apartment: BIG BEND RD.. er unfurnished 3 roo BROOKLINE TER. 7723 (Richmond Heights aCe September. 53 rooms. sun porch. 0971. 6) to Sept. 8: & rooms: ex- cepti aa fie location. i Bompart. WEb- ster 216R, ail week” dare (c8) SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED HOUSE Wta—é or 7 rooms: suburbs; with option to buy. Box Y¥- 19. Post: Dispatch. 82) Di HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW—6 rooms: north. Box Y-30. (61) — _ Wtd.—Filat: rent or buy: 6 rooms: FOrest 08911. (c8i CHestaut ao eg izi2za—3 newly eapeend peenee HICKOR r. 3314—3 clean rooms. water. electric FAIR. 3901—3 rooms, electric, $20. JOHN H. ABBOTT, Eralter. 769 my c* PAIRFAX, 40614—And 3144 Brantner; “2 reli tian 7-room flats: want 2 re e tenants. everything first class: Owner. CAhany 1764. (e768?) ONTROSE. 328 — 5 rooms, electric, . wi at Move NORTH as 4452—4 rooms. hath. aa basemen A Vans EENTH, 1405A N. water. $16 JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, STODDARD. 2714—3 rooms. new! pered: modern: $27. Hiland arse, a 2815—4 rooms. bath. — trust. : newly papered: $40, ~ Oy qe Ss. 310TA-—3 . pao. bath. elec- | ping- outings a and Saturday. for amusements and . Channing. at Cee. Big oe rd... Tay av... - in ag Cc. MORFIT REAL Dee 718 F. Big Bend Central MARKET. ey lease: 2-story and basement for light manufactore: steam heat and elevator. Pelligreen Const. Ca, 316 (c4) OLIVE, Desirable store: all or ' specialties | aut desired © accessory or tool Ese Tak PS ; d station: rea- - sonable: July 1 to O Sept 15. WEbetes 2347. BARBER OR BE aL ive : ——{°5)}{ 3104 Hodiamont: good lees » a Fs i ees Per eareaen yi oe Roel i ““¥

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r ao MAY "ae ante , ™— : 4 3 . Sameer ) es | , | : Sa -- ii Sa SW WANT T ADS Here are read ad by FAR MORE St. Louis F amilies than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday-"@® — ee ee Soutl eg JBURE PROP. FOR SALE LOANS _ mame exe — on 1 =a | STORE—Suntapie for any TaiSincay Be. * ss Kirkwood Os Uae cer LOANS ON PERSONAL OPyY ANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSC OP" Tt ed . P| ply carage, 1800 8. - fata Se mene | moma. § “baths, ollets, et nl a | . : es ms iawn 3 \ \ ELF ARE LOAN CO. & Southwest “B ening, are Fou lone with your tam : : Will Lend Any Worthy Person gic i KINGSHIGHWAY. 4421 5 —2 aaah | es ss caer ‘here ae : 3 ‘ | r aF oy zx mi & place to exist? | If the satter, 7 $50 to $5000 at Attractive Rates | > to $ ON THEIR $ REDUCED % close to stores and schoul! lots F URNITURE @ Get money here—up to $300—get i $10 Corner Ivanhoe and Scanlon; es) #7; sewer. water, light and gas, #trect sg as | be Secured by Comakers, or you locati nsi " “made; $15 the f , OFF | on: consists of store with’ ¢ am ye ae eS ery A Collateral, First and Second Déeds DON’T LAY OFF WORK—PHONE GARFIELD 0340 @ Ready money it on your household goods, piano, } flat above; electric lights, hot-air garage; will decorate. Ren imaay payment plgn for home ts ilders; of Trust... ' . MERCANTILE TRUST COMP a RY CO., REALTORS, icc a8 You'll Like Doing Business on The Morris Plan | privacy of your home, Get the money in a few hours Sign || banishes trouble ee ee ee ee ________ CEntral 3700 7 — ee tS I : your own note. No endorsers, everything confidential. Legal } 3 West — —_ epee _ N DUSTRI AL Lo AN COMP ANY rate, legal methods. Under state supervision. | and Worry, cleans € Everything private and confiden- > ie ue : ee ae OW: new, f . tial—ne inquiries of employer. . . BLACKSTONE, 1368 — 9-room mwa : - ae ae tinaas $300 cash, balance 710 CHESTNUT STREET 994 Ambassador Bidg. ‘ Seventh and Locust. | up your pressing | | $300 low rent: fine for rooming auee: Secorated. Owner. 3941 Page ew, ee 30—6-room modern brick bungs- Branches: : Nugents, Broadway and Wash'n ” 7 * 1486 Hodiamont.Avenve — bills brings back @ Our representative wilt call and explain our | 2ez7W. aa, amor reasonable. ’ 3616 South Grand Boulevard ’ 7 7 4118 West Florissant Avenue | plan and you can make FIDENTIAL is ” - re vy a : q N : EASTON. 5609—Unp-to-date store. Salt "a bee N = Metcopolitan Building, 431 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. A H AMI , y Q AN } the old e lean TODAY without teaing aoe from work. EASTON AND | aid easton at 0... “i op n ormand ATED WITH P Pp. You will ike our friendly methods. RIVE ay F. 4080—Bel-Nor_pun- - INDUSTRIAL $ L SAVINGS TRUST CO. IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300 FINNEY. 4012—Store, large, and re i all im-‘ : KEANE & FRANKE. 1¢ C$ made: in wonderful condition: = ) OLIVE STREET RD. $724 ae aca 10, be anprectated. AT i? _ ALL AT OFFICE, WRITE OR JUST PHONE Suitable @uto accessories, “thins “Seem eS BO Tie yn BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | ¥en: death bam te rg RATES sa tas 027 Paul Brown Bldg., 818 Olive St.—Opp. Postoffice ¢ ENDLETON ened $20. eal ~Ark lf —_ y age i ? mt: veri | For Sale For Sale at the attractive schedule a Dae offer you in repaying a Loan confectionery or irdit 1 “location ~ he ze £ and interest $500 North ? Sk figure the amount that will be req reas uired to pay your scattered bills a let One Smal! OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK N ae —_—— ayment 2325 Easton av. TRUST 6 tm NG FREALTY an DP CABAR ANY 3 DyDDRIDGE. “702 Sever lowell, ea DANDS FRAME BUNGALOW ENFTIAL, MONTHLY PAY MENT ON. .ssee ees _ os ao om a ; - j y 0 me odern a m™m 5242 Ss. 38TH - Peeeeeteeeetses _ a biebebelert Bae a hirh-clas “i = ‘ garage: low price: reasonable Five rooms: built on rear of lot; plenty L r Y YME one eeietet paces any business: Es. sv: Overland cain AiR, this. jooking for a real bar- tor double Fs at in front. INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ont TAYLOR. 1048 N.—Large store . — 1 1 BUNGALOWS—OVERLAND, ‘k-AUKERs Realtors. CHest. 8905 mavols. FRospect 1519: | wusband an ‘a a ek door front corner: steam heat furn: $2: Cs ASH—$25 A MON NTH. od SEs—2 $1508 fine condition: aaye BEAUTIF UL HOME Relatives or Neighbors’ ‘Ne Gacnese eclksahel ays Bg, Sais oe WASHIN 7 gp ey ° ae av.: St. Charles | rented: onl own. See Miss Smit 2626 Gurney et.: charming “6 rooms; | Vision. a ASHINGTON, op hg a b a ony dog track: one 4- Z ever yeMng complete; it will pay you to -— Phone, Write or Call — _ suitable for shop, RI vere i i one 5-room bungalow: finest con- : WEST PINE. 4168-—Rear doe io. J on jots. per. WA bash 122k. ae” Suranen, beth. c , RENGEL-WEBER, 3539 8S. Grand, LAc. ‘& API 6) ' for garage. _ warehouse, FOrest ' 2ga¢ Qa Pine Lawn cera terms of $00 por theat and | i CO. We will lend $10 to $300 to responsibi . a - i. e rs : ine a e WwW en 4] e WILL share newly furnished @a Up-to-the- ~ 5227 Itaska st.: 5 rooms on one floor; Fiv e Lawtul Interest ‘ ng locatio ew an p-to-the-Minute | modem. stts.! jot: double garace: besi | YOU GET THE FULL AMOUNT IN CASH AND YOU HAVE ONE MONTH'S TIME es oo rage = Hebert st., 6 tile roof, copper cutters, Sie 20. anv y x 7 ORD— 3 | EXCHANGE—Prominent ey BS ally wel) bwit; is insulated: splen-| {onc Price a a a hard@ood floors, copper screens, including | KNICKMEYER-FLEEK XV. 00. |i iy “g3x120: ASS? f G - Ghand 2h onth or uae ‘08. — ton; 4 ce - & location; large jot: nothing like it in| 7 : son i Must be 249 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6. corner; Jot t. GR 2 month stores, 3 flats: rent $3750 . @ dri : Bic Bend reed to first | RORTE. 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 4258. (c5) | rear porches, double garage. us sees 50M REMNIDENCE, ONLY $5600. M UR ER AND ANDWICH +4 | af fair exchance for flat or - 5 ad i turn “after * Lockwood: @ real TWO SOLD—ONE LEFT \ - CHAR. & MU ELLER & SON, Builders. This is a a bathe ‘arnace, ng bar agp es oa = gg ein “leave eT OnE | j Na 0 : : : Olf 282. lot 150; | ing must sell; big ain: at } SOM Have two: nae PMAin ies ee =a | GOPELAND & HASSELBRING, MAin 4900. BUNGALOQWS—-NEAR COMPLETION, _ | S528 _ Hebert st. COMax_®: poe ay Doygg Dy A garacc: jot 402130: tion build builders. Write 2407A 23d for ,,$100 cash. balance terme, AbpIy RES Wtd.—Small; what have you | pO at Richard pl.: 5 rooms, modern; many : perticulass. 1e80) ¥ pur r | for dandy afrocery and meat RNISHED BA yp . new features; priced very sow: look ‘em South South w oor het sd 2 al alge i - - uilding GArfiela 0734. : over; eVINE ; open - est m : ce : 3 as > | @ basptctic n * large, airy rooms, ° ‘ ‘ __ 2250.79 34x HALLIDAY ree derful chance "Ss: : Adekse re 2 , Three-family sf th ge en | 3 ful tion: acre ot ground: 84 KORTE. paulo x STH. MAIN 42 268 cS} Alberta vt. 3807-09 a 3809-13 A bargain hunter's cream: 10 rooms | CLEMENS, > Saga, rooms. rest BOA Ww =. A oF nase for cash. Box M-20, bn estate: , "propio iS eatect to first only; will exchange ‘ai E, wise igPaRD B ARK) MALTY co. _ South NEW SINGLE FL ATS aod Peet fo tne locas. s GRAND: apartment site. Owner, res tent ae NY) Bee ip for gh ag -! stone sitive te flat, STRICTLY ODERN 4 AND 4: : Jes FOUR FIVE TWO—S DELMAR. 8726-30—Bix lot, _ 90x14: 3} 101 Rs g{4) | GEO. J, WANSTRATH. 717% Cheat CO., 2814 N. Kingshigh MUST. BE ‘SOLD Meru $280. tack Palanes BS month and | BEING, COMPLE ED i taMON, BUICK 1616 KINGSHIGHWAY PARK ind av. nd in’ Govslopmests | "exe 4ke0 Gtgvela. 4 fe | Fe eg } poe 2284 7826 MURDOCH AV interest. See Mr. Rock on premises aor — LABADIE. 4826 —Fiat. 45 rooms. a Dandr nga PORC ; ST YL | 4 oe va oo os ge bored: | Riverside 94. =ic5) Ww f An except well built home, con- weine on: we believe sure profit can N heap for cash; reasonJ- — ggg or | craton chy cottane : heat; perfect 8 th gg - low -2 | PLETE WI1 COPPER : n ptionally S: £ on uore gust eras "T—Cheap for 3 one aa! mad bou usiness. IN =~. : j taining 9 rooms and solarium; be if. Pee lee OS Ok) Ss | ae See yO OPEN XT URES. | a rete Loote mint be seen to be xpote: | GRACE REALTY, 100 N. 8th. MAin 4084. , a 3 x ~ 90 cash, balance like rent: also others. MS. - ; eidense S N. Ne i: | a MORFIT iS) Big Bend rd. Pe 042 W. Ripa. 9300 south. ters —- “ik US.” ee c 4 ciated: garage 4 ee lot 60x170; owner r= ITs $8) | ¢ RESTA RANT " ons oF WE MAKE AND BUY . cm J UST EF SHED BUNGALOW—+4 rooms, tile bath. hard- KOP | . CO., 3621 5S. AND. 00. E. CO i Bos -117 ekpess: cheap” ‘ren = cap. ‘f ys ~ stucco bung . | ny ; 4) | HEMMELMANN SPACKLER, R. AD, ‘aa of Sk nike J-117. 9 FIRST AND ‘D SECOND DEEDS ood floo lé-inch walls: rage: new; LEDE 3640 -41, 2742 Gr ‘Gravois, ¢ | — = this | DEWEY. 5200—5 new frame bungalows; | wil! sel] at a bargain. Box M-400 “ae te ANT Wid teconter sinals Aae _— attached: lot 50x140 feet. See ——— hardwood floors. red tile roof. Be sure| SOHN W 3 ; Pi MA — ws now nea il lan: 0-12 S.— ‘heste ne. in ES what adjoining bunga ‘halt 5 lees re. we Beir age © floor p , isl I “ Three-rovm to gee tt. Prine te; tient. mg * aba. aT TUS aii a always rented: = exch for y - MOU Np CITY TRUST CO bath: in good condition; all improve-| Story residence; 5 rooms end bath, hot- 145 feet vi anewers: and “sidewalk made: price hag been re-| _income: bial kc all d a nt peugizes. : . “fest—want to move it quickly. What is | | bunkeon: an il "LAC 60, | wood floors: double garage; owner very will sell at a bargain: terms. Box M-366, wy 7. HOME SITES come: reasonable. rest wood. for. @ , 23 cé aS j 3 2) «Miwalows, with 5 rooms, with brick ga- | $4500. Riverside 1341. PLATS Have beautiful wing ar60. FD, | MIAal, 8140—Besutitul oan art toon “Sa Pacis jocation: orf" ht, | Measiness, bargain. see thin, 4138 Man. (RORENMERG i BRCS. MORTGAGE CO AGK amy ae for varent. or : Fae Do ——— tion; one block Gore ay.,~one- r lver cG2 , arage: will trade. 4) f . north ot Kinkham av. and Kirkwood t | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. BUSH-BURNS, MAIN 4527. fe yoaser for cash. Miss Smish. Tiler v,- all rooms , ” VERY modern 1¢-family apartment nome, Nec, Box M430, Pyst-Di bares ac GRAVOIS, 6945—Double flat, 3-3 rooms,| PENNSYLVANIA, 8215 — Beautiful | 1- rao — oh | 0 ~ Money—‘‘See Us’’—Money boulevard . a i rD rNiGate 37 ; NORTHEA T RNER 5ST. Ree AND ‘ ann loan on real egy standard rates. oo OF vacant: oup + Me .EVergreen 1000. Union _ap 4, today “and make offer, : ments: no agents. Apply owner, 6945/ water heat and garage: 50-ft. lot: reason- LLOW— Louis SG : nable comm ILI, Ex equit . — % STAN DING VACANT -W 3539 rand. Gravois ; able. Phone Riverside 2596R. No beer Wi on Goodfellow; 1 sewer | ROGMING SE : buliding loons, “S y n a y sel = 4 - . ” . x - & Mi. 4440—N d m frame 3638-40 McREE. —Kinge Bn oe for vacant 0 or es on = We took this house under a deed of | MIAMI... ew modern 4-roo 5 and 5- sunroom: tile bath and hard-| RISSIDENCE—ave beautiful residence. Scans Sow Rg ¢. 7th.| Delmar: nice home: aon R.A = | worth to vou? Fine lot, 140x150, owner 9 Post-Dis h LA! : : ke | MICHIGAN, 4342—Bungalow in aT. - yg OS ie ee S130 RUSSELL ~| se: wydown Forest_at Hanley and F pe AM MM Stet = y f—12 reom : a eafine home. Co and C88} 390129 10-room brick residence: tile bath with | dewn. then gee REITZ. 725 Bt Bidg.| compl urnished; located in South — No. 125 Hart We i NESUTA. 3716—4 rooms; wt) gow ogy a ay ice and coal Bo, A large tile walls: garage: price exceptional! ter rea- . Call Riverside S83456W. — 3 , heat. tk = autiful i-story | tlle baths furnaces. garages. LAc. 6980.| roof: 2-car garage: lot 50206; trees, i 0 . lerside 34103 Sesame 4 my 2 | ae ee aeel? co. | PenNeYLt axa, 82 om con: Sharma NGEL-WEBER. Keal Workers. shrubs; private street: tile bath; less iy SI LVERB BL kor " as **Cnestnnt SOFT DRINK FARLCe AND eae ° HA 4600 ‘ a Ferguson, Mo. 0- lot: tenscnabic. eee Te , Wi co leaving city: bargain; owner. (c) heat and garage; +o ° gee 3139 LOZZI eT WO REAL BAL BA GAINS CHesthut 5a03 = oS) — —2 pool té tables: very cheap A hone Riverside 25 See this 4-4 flat: all ape , a A TS this it's gt m. conveniences ; 3945 Cleveland, 7-room k residence. ih iol burner, copper examen! i a rr ? SSE Sab mite 9-t00m ‘tached. brick ‘cot- PRDEREE Scio ‘Grovche” PRospert i510 | 02th. tumace and garage: vriced low for FARMS WANTED TEA ROOM— South Side. COOPER. Che tage: large rooms, hardwood floors, slate . = Rospect 1518 | quick sale. ) FARM Wid.—30 acres within 3% miles | free rent: & 2111 Lynch HOME AND INVESTMENT 4242 Russell, 7-room residence. tile bath. GARDEN REALTY Humphrey st. (dandy sgentiant 4 double warage: good condition; owner wil] | _5t. Louis; pay ey Box M-378, rm shades. - f nt 2484. n a “é * 4 : A er «© |} MORE THAN LIKELY f/ gin chectnes"oniy $2450. meh. | gong xt "Lon | The owner of 336 Plant will sur- See_ agent there. z brick | {@milies. 5 lovely rooms each. 2 full bed arteege ine: 15- FAMILY APARTMENT ve - ; = L ) ENNO Ki 6 . FROM OWNER jow-flate: 43" sold. ¢ tet. “SEE Cee" | =Mes : 5m ew | 2 vines ie DRONE CAIN -_ HARDESTY .. ze = 4777 Mien av., 5-room frame unga- QGiisiian South “oud "Tine — ~ ) M t west cultivated; fine roads: | i 3 Binkop Rk EG a A to § Laciede ; 1278 "Mesdeattans : a | , Wellston ay slley inade: K to -4| 3621 8S. GRAND. Laclede 3040- 304}. blest treun Berens \ strictly ee fe - as Mew, jem 4-room | f,, pell. Call Rive 34. (ct) (cl 5) modern residence: 7 rooms, sleeping porc ; _oric. ngalow and garage; $4500: “$300 GE BA . a. mag, Somes ye corner lot: 2-car garage: tock. ej it — ant fnteqen:. Swe 5 fom ’ Southwest CK, 1010 hestnut. 9190. aeRLING EALTY AND er oe 7 REITZ. 725 ; ‘ ODELL, 4040-42 — STRICTLY MODERN | REBES. 6816—Sacrifice 9-room, mod- A : ng 3 AND 3 DOUBLE; ARATE EN-| ,0™. basement, garage, improvements; eR ee ee, en ELM Bata oo Org > ae tae A: if sold now. GE BB00 “dow : GRACE REALTY. 100 x. aur ~STEISen -4 room mode n der EXCELL HAPE: OW : West : | 5 : 3 . . 7 CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. (* * $6000, : ; q en , 5404 n. (c4 ro a Ser eae nd kitchenette. allie ge S. GRAND. LAclede 40-41. 104) 2 wy Se 000: . A TO AN ; RE BUNGALOW —$300 CASH daire: mgeiege’ azee rodm on | FLAT—SACRIFICE—$7500 | ready to move in: 6-toot lot : S80. 3) WANSTRATH. 717% oat MONEY —MONEY--MONBY es v4 a5 4 SP , Sc OR ge Tete EO AR, Re Rls 40 per month, as ; ; reom = fast room, two! eras 5. 1944 Forest: block east of McCanes- ' all the money Don't some vkitighen. breakfast suitabie % B ere land: pretty 4 ane 5: fine lot: eney 100x1 A GET OUR OFFERING Jose “any time. Loans made in 5 minutes. Mifice or barber shop: jarg9 basement, New 4-Room ungaiows terms: owner sell. : go g * — ace you pe erent. manawa’ paee. . vor 118-22-26 Newport; sust being com- WOLF POLLAC Ki 101 WN. 8th. hg 10 ve Have ~e as lithe . 4 modern, rooms, eee se ' aa 2 Tear eelling” te two sbories, maox40: : R -.- ARANTY Wonihe oSRF. noth Pant seg or gute best of const ; 1 West ~. a rep op: ° : -~ Sal CAbaay aia poms eee Socerated : ! ea * ENRIGHT, 50xx—4-family flat; ba . | : ean = CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. F. CO, | owner, POrest_434 “iss oka SiemanPeorements: ,Comble Saran eS SEE JACK NORDER &. G gf gt Sarai good Ree cE [a Two F PRTIE ' ¥ 7 - } \NEW BRICK BUN ‘GALOWS amily. 3-room, on terms. to suit. R2 . PArkview 1808 FORE PARK. 4383-8 5 and 6 rooms in Al condition: lot 59x180: for price and Wars se . SOHN W. GIESCS B.CO.. 116.7 $1000 CASH BUYS 7 ONE BLOCK SOUTH 5349 RIDGE __1369 MON v rT — Poor ARK: ar io ee 4 and 5 room single; extra | ‘ TCLAIR A ; $200 cash, $30.50 per PORTATION, OPEN FOR INSPEC- hardwood flvors. tile bath. tile ¥ room brick residence, hot-water heet, terest. ad sold: agent there Sunday’ trom | the bemt. buy-in, West tind: ‘price’ $7600 TY & BLDG. CO. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP Se us or auick aale, ' CAbany 2509. | 3621 &. GRAND. LACLEDE: 40-41. 0. PANGBURN. REALTOR, FRFINBERG & J0NPS. Resitors. ley or ; 4.923 (o4)" $7332 Dalmar. GAbany 4400. (et) ' EVergreen 8767. 2014 N. Union bi. (cb) [CEntral 7044- > fe [5 th ZERi ef ereggperetor?’ Y

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% 4 | ‘ t g ‘ Tein: |) thee ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 26 - ide ou ADVERTISEMENT _ Travelas?Resorts Ae ‘No More Gas as — SZ | In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baal- manu’s Gas Tablets. which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear: that anx- ious, uwervous feeling with heart palpita- tion wil' ranmish. and you will again be able ta take @ deep breath without dis- comfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertain- CANADIAN NATIONAL - TOsEVERYWHERE-IN,. CANADA $25.60 Tothe See yliemaae The Canddian Rochies ¥ b's Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Chicago, Jasper National Park and ~~ Portland and Pacific Coast points. Vancouver via Chicago & North es Ae See mighty mountains, giant iets, Western—Canadian National Rail- - — deep-tent canyons. ways through Duluth and Winnipeg, Daily through service between Mail the coupon to —MISSOURI-— W. H. BURKE, Gen’l Agt., 314 N. Broadway. GArfield 1940-1941 | H! oY! : EA [ANADIAN NATIONAL tere gta | On Lake Taneycomo at the dam. In " The Largest Raslway System in America | the Shepherd of the Hills Country. (MAIL TO ABOVE ADDRES) _. New. modern hotel, housekeeping : Name cottages. Operated by Crist Bros., | formerly of Rockaway Beach. ' Address Ozark Beach. Mo. t's like a hip abroad / and all ma ificertl, American ve jaar f ] : Tablets prevent gas from ee th the circriaiion, Get the genuine, the eliow package at Wolff-Wilson, Walgreen other good drug store. ee ye “i ‘} ns 3 ; ats . ‘ Pato 4 ay eS ra S i 2 Si ce RE -* is WRG Peis a eR } Signi pe Wr ' j ; PR OAS cag ASIP AG 5, ae phe Sohail os Be 4c Fests alates gb aie gis

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Y¥! ack, trac- i ricated, lotor Oil iolene is only one sylvania! that the de from rude oil. i by The > famous asylvania Tiolene, grade of or oll. iolene. 595 . qu Yj 4, yy, Wii T.LOUIS POST - 4, ’ RAVVArwse swe BS SS ~ ~ SS . AN . ~S . WN \ A S WN . S Ss , V7. xX \ SS BG. QY Me 4, f. VAM ULL Wr ff, Mik ~*~ ~ .* SASS : Wp Y THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. Us thf f 7 THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1928. AVAA SASS SSS, CLL tititti adhd A4AAS SS AAS ES SS SS VU LLL tthe / LMM ddd dddddddddddie ddaddddddiddddddddddiidiidddddddiidddddddiddiidiididddiiididididdiddidddiddddiiidiaiididiiddiidcdiiiadiidiiiincaaiéiéiaaiad Tan SIMAISLLISS A : ~ » cenes at St. Louis U. Hospital Benefit Carnival at Fordyce Estate in Count; | , ?. s me — . ™ yD ’ “~s ~ (AAAhiihsihtiihhhhtttittttin as | & \ S N ~ ‘“ (LAL bitin 7 ig . 3 . z S ¥ be sed 3 . Pee * » . ~ ; 3 : S At the Candy and Lemonade Booth, Miss Eloise Jones, Miss Virginia Hardy, Miss i . * e ; : 3 . Lenore Cahill, Miss Eleanor Bradley and Mrs. John Valle’ Janes.. ULLAL MMA / * _ . > ran ne — et Ree a BE ae a yo z > * OR, "y : Pe ah ok “ee , ae -_ * aA Paty ys ane oe é ey Children taking part in the carnival at which $12,000 was raised for charity institution. MM Lh hhh hhhhhhhsiisisiisssdsiidisdisidsisididdddddlidiiitilitilihiditidisihiidisdisidd;i¢;hiiihiij§sidlid Khhbhbhbddhbddddddbdddbdbidihdhdddidhdditbdhidhshisddddials (hid thiddidddditiLidtddddhistididdisidisisdisidsisssisiddiddddidstidddidssdsisssdddida _ F ? > LR Mrs. Adalbert von Gontard and Mrs. Louis‘A. Hager Jr. selling cigarettes. UL hhhhis)ishiitdddidddde Se RRR SStEVA FES i VILLAS MMs AS KS Oe TERA akan. ste | 2 MMMdiddstidddididshddddssdsdsdsidididiiiiiniinniniccriiiiiciiccinniiiiiciciciccncccccccccccccliddddliiiiliaatiilll Add Mrs. Sidney Overall, Mrs. Pelham Turner, Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzell, Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Maffitt Bates, Mrs. James Platt, Mrs. Knox “Taussig and Mrs. Chouteau Walsh at the Cakes and Coffee Booth. di iiiiithhhthhhhhhiitiisssisisis:shhhhnttttnhhthti i (LLALHiihnn Li tttiittihitthhtiisdsssdddddde VALLE thdsssdsthd Miss Loraine Grover,.who sold peanuts. With hhhidissssissssssddsdsiduitisitihih lddddddsdedddddddiiidddddidisssiddidisssisisé;i¢iiddiiiidiiiiiitidigiiiiigiiihhtiittittit Z, PL ithihisid A, ~ ‘ + . “ Vii ittithththttttttttn t/ WT) ddd dsddddtdddtddssddiiiiiiiiiisidddidsitithiddhhiddddiddddddddddddide ~“ . 7. S4A/ AAAS SAE SA 44 A SA hth ha AMAL titishtiihtthd tess ff, ASS Fs senanennaassuen > . aad bes ee ra sn ~~ ‘* aaa - r 4 \ ee | : 3 # ~ \ Me | - bs q a & s Z ." Bos ~ ; ‘ \ : & S 3 : ' i . i ~ \ a = : 2 pe " . +s be : . ee e ‘ ? ae . . re . i 4 P33 ~ . = % : at : ‘a ‘ en * + : ‘ es 2 Re ae Mrs. Charles Hunt Zeibig and Mrs. Harold Kauffman at the ticket booth. SSA TSS ADAG AEA SSS SS 4 The trained seals and their trainer, Mr. Leigh Wickham. neta Set sete a : . ‘ ® ; ‘ “ : - " 3 . * es # + #. ‘ 4 (24 , ¢ ' P operat *h58t “ve § Se frees. ef?) 7 eee ix $o$eged*: a **\4}- af a 2° a é ‘ : ‘ te & : «bot eee ow gist? ot etait zs ste ts © : Pe . ~ ‘we “24 oe ¢ 2 spettiehsbe}re e*¢ . s : . *.* --a . . 7 ° © (20. 2 ef sag a _¢ 4224 7°81 ot at et cFatant et ers . ‘5 "ete : - : a ooo shpedess tO tsk tS: i P ay ead &, . — -~ » = * =e ~ A tow i ~ ye by ©, td oR Qe Sy?-,* a : ° oF eae get .- vee “qe ” ee ee -_+ oud ne. oo Sad Cie & 4. ne —— -.. *- ~~ ae =o te he $e & a el , ae ~~ “* + ‘ ete 1 em, Bee wh. © — o & ” . . ee ee tte . > ¥ rp an ee se Fe * a ~~ te ee ° tomes

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~*~ \ . 1 \ ‘ - . 7 - . Pete XS & +> ae PA Bk gs SEE, A eS ee \ ik PI i Se ye Ses yoy Pe a Sos ares te “a ia bots, eae eS ae \ ae . \ — =f i, sos '>’ > quet of white orchids and lilies of the Valley. .* e« @ Most of the guests walked from) St. Thomas Church to Sherry’s ‘cr the reception after the wedding. pale green spun : the floor at the back. Rose point lace trimmed the oval yoke, formed the long, tight sleeves and bordered the hem and square train. A bandeau of the lace caught the tulle veil and a cluster of orange well and probably mean a lot more to them since very few in- deed of the clan actually speak any language excepting their na- tive tongue I am sure I don’t know. It probably is one of those things they call “gestures”; any-/ and daughters. If George shows a strong desire for chemistry he is told that he should be studying law. If Joan wants to be an actress—-whether it might be good for her particular nature and temperament is not them. Think, about the actions of} lations—or use ¥ au 4 be locking a or a key to rg 5 to have influence piers . pink and yellow are much more « sibility, but if it & considered—the door-locker ob-/| you will ass -s jects on principle~and if the in-/| pleasant cor fluence is not strong enough actu- (Copyr ally to prevent the stage avocation | Deing abandoned, no encourage- ment is ever given to poor Joan. The truth about these people is that they are great egotists, with only enough intelligence to enable ar pa ta tees wee ee rie a syst blossoms held it in place at the 7 back. the brifial tablo is : ss ed i and colored lights EGGY BRADLEY and her un- | played on the cle, Col. E. R. Bradley, are a | frosty white wed- familiar sight on Park avenue cing Same — these lovely spring mornings. Miss rete me 8 acernnd Eradley usually wears a loosely cut, ae — | | raglan sleeved, light wool coat, It is smartly accented by a series of he At yb Rage or eOiigeeroaee sunburst tucks about the neck. A ” Actionte beige chiffon frock eut | arrow band of summer fur trims in rounded neckline and long the collar, coat front and cuffs. sleeves. Her close-fitting soft felt | Her hat is the skull cap silhou- aa feather hat matched it in color.| ette cut with the diagonal face The aspect of the crowd was decid- line. Miss Bradley is the owner edly summery. Flowered chiffons, of a racing stable presented to her proad-brimmed hats and fluttery|>Y her uncle. The famous Black frocks prevailed. Silk wraps were Beetle is one = saa horses, 3 ce and colored yor cn dy ae nr the| The smart method of commut- ing these days is by boat. The ma- — sees nan ee jority of wealthy folk who live up ) the Sound or HE docking of the Ile 4€@/giong any water France brought Mrs. Johni¢ront own com- Warner, Gov. Smith's attractive muting boats, daughter. She wore a belted tweed wnich speed coat-frock, fastened at the left side/t,om to and by a single row of bone buttons./¢.,., town. The About her neck was wrapped 4/ city anchorage is luxuriour scarf of four or five stone| usually the New martens. A saucy bow of ribbon/ yo. yacht Club, trimmed her narrow brimmed light at the foot of felt hat. Miss Edith Roberts, for East Twenty-sixth : landing, favored a two-8kin stone | «+ pect and the East River. Sun- marten scarf with her single-| aay morning, in front of the club, way there is no other explanation I can find. The point is that these young crusaders seem to be having a rather ._ sorry time of life, be- ing put to the necessity as they are of continually watching them- selves lest they appear to traffic with something or somebody which would, in their several] opinions, be put under the ban of being “bour- geois.” Nearly all forms of average liv- ing seem to come under this head. Regular hours for example; rising before breakfast—breakfast itself —hard work—paying bills—dress- ing like other folks—eating square meals instead of tea-room atroci- ties—living in a house instead of a junk museum—marriage—chil- dren—aversion to bootleg gin— driving less than fifty miles an hour—all “bourgeois” to them; things to be scorned and despised. Well, supposing they are “bour- geois”—that is, commonplace? S50 So is the sky, the earth, The longest leas London if not in th on which two bull street, St. Mary 4 been sold—for 16,01 yearly rental of $j ACROSS: 7. Stagger. : 8. Bither. . apres. CSO Ae 8 €§69, Blind. . Fidelity. | BY. : 10. Torment. Furrowed. 11. Play. . Spiritual 13. Reclines. Equality. 16. A color. . An epithet. 19. Balcony. Before. 20. New England- . King of Bashan. ers (colloq.) Entirely. 23. Draw off com- Sun god. pletely. . Uncouth. 26. Poor. . Unit. 28. Propeller. Presently. 30. Amprey-like Extreme fright. fish. . Regenerates. 33. Sky-blue. Constellation, 34. Turbulent wom- . Piece out. an. . Inclosure for Spumes. birds. Pilfers. . Heavy hammer. Harnessed. A metallic ele- Form of ether. ment. Blockhead. ris the air. . Devour. Destroy. life itself. . Scrutinizes. 46. Indian peasant. And most “bourgeois” of any - Siethpince of 49. Extinct bird. | created thing is the instinct to Abraham. 51. Nickname of despise every safe and sane and . Rubbers. 3. Part of to be. one of our for- human thing. For that instinct is Near. 4. —— approval mer Presidents. Aiecontent. breasted tweed trotteur sult. Her Millbanks . Male sheep. . ‘ 53. Exists. we met the Jeremiah . Prove. 5. Reviser. 56. Possess And discontent Is s0 efully spoong flour. When smooth add 7 commonplace that only the one light felt hat was turned sharply/>}oung for their place at Port actual- of’ the face. She wore a _ two- . Exist. 6. Higher. ity. gradually one and one-quarter cups strand pearl necklace, neutral Se a ee eae Bee ee i i — — ed it is to be envied ong een waaay | wneit it suede gloves and one-strap, two- : : , as ckened. hen add two ta- toned, kid slippers. : “en ier geet cas sd gay lk aps Cucumber Relish. Discolored Clothes. (Copyright, 1028.) blespoons more of butter broken SE ple adorned with the inevitable but| Pare, quarter and seed enough; If white clothes have become a If a Malay child falls ill after|into bits, one tablespoon lemon smart spray of white gardenias. | CUCwmbers to make one quart. Put|poor color, soak them overnight receiving its name, it is tempo- | juice, one teaspoon minced parsley, Her hat of grege felt was cut with through the grinder with one quart|in a solution of cream of tartar |rerily adopted by another family, | salt and red pepper to taste. Pour small white onions and three green|and wate?, one teaspoon of cream | Who give it a different name. over hot drained asparagus. peppers. Scald one pint vinegar.|of tartar to one quart of water. : . rounded crown and down turned brim. In fact the majority of women aboard the yachts wore add two tablespoons mustard seed,| Next day wash as usual. The tweed topcoats of neutral shades. | °me teaspoon paprika, a bag of|clothes will be snow white. ¢* ¢ @ mixed spices and boil until it is eyes : clear. Put the vegetables on to The Same Kind. Tt is wise to use the same style simmer with about one-half cup water and cook until the cucum-/| button on all the youngster’s suits. bers are tender. Then pour into} Then when one suit is worn out the buttons may be removed and use the hot vinegar. Cook for a few suiting selected by so many men | Minutes, then pour into sterilized | for replenishing the lost and brok- en buttons of other suits. for sports suits. Mrs. John Tupper | J@T8 and seal. Cole also chose a _ herring-bone _ striped coat with her light whip- cord -breeches. Accessories includ- gel iryy, ed soft, upturned felt hat, mannish > Q shirt, four-in-hand foulard tie and S brown leather boots. Betty Hall presented a saucy and charming picture in her stiff little bowler trim dark cloth coat and light breeches. With her habit she wore a gayly striped silk tie, stiff collar, white shirt, washable vest, English twine gloves and butcher boots. ORE ee Eat Presto! And your watch turns into Clock. Make the magic change yourself by climbing down e@ rung at a time, changing a single letter only in each downward step. Do not transpose the remaining letters and keep away from unusual words. Maybe you can better the author’s solution, which will ap- pear with the next Laddergram. Answer to Star-Gaze: 1, Star; 2, em ra 3, Seas; 4, Sets; 5, Gets; 6, ts; 7, Gate; 8, Gaze. (Copyright, 1928.) _ Drawn Butter Sauce. Nice to have a good recipe for this sauce now that the asparagus season is here. Melt two table- spoons butter, stir into it two table- ea. OI AP gay IFS ee 52. One who has in- ordinate regard for self. 54. One who eends ball well into the air (ten- nis). 56. Fertile spots. 57. War horse. DOWN. 1. An alliance, 2. Heed. hos eae! 35. 36. 37. 38. 41, 45. ia Ba fin Ma RANE We! 8 ee as th a a a re is a ahah soo Sg. STAN OS en Me es aa aS tee eT RES BOL ER an SS ae nae be TE RO en ee ee ee ee So ee PRE SURO Ae LR RE a a ’ t owt % White beads, worked in a prim- itive motif, band the soft light silk ensemble chosen by Miss Fran- ceseca Carey for luncheon wear at Pierre’s. The coat is cut without a collar and fash- ioned along straight and sien- der lines. The hem of the dress is likewise bor- dered with the decorative bead trimming. Miss Carey's closefitting cap, is trim- med with tiny earmuffs of guinea feathers. She wears a sumptuous silver fox scarf, carries a light reptile skin envelope bag and completes her costume with silk house and kid opera pumps the shade of her ensemble. . a . Gayly patterned’ silks in patri- otic shades of red, white and blue are much in demand for’ sports Modes A Riveliiatid of Comfort and Safety aes new softness and protection of Modess, the absence of chafing and clumsiness are specially welcome to the active woman. The superiorities which make Modess so much more acceptable than other sanitary napkins are the result of four years of reseatch and invention in the Johnson & Johnson laboratories. ' “Whenever New York - pho hers want an y r for “close Tweed cross saddle habits and sports togs were the predominating fashions at the Portchester horse show. Miss Hope Yondell] favored a coat if the herring-bone striped 43 + 4 % aa 4 5 ad . 3 ‘ * : g “ q a y beck wy 5, ey * | Ree | z : } . . ‘ a ous New Jam} 5 * a, \S SS TTT the Best Permanent Wavers in America use Nestle (zrculine C(atitRe is a reason why more waving lotions—one for each of and more women evéry day the ten different classifications insist on a Nestle Circuline of hair texture! So that your Waveinpreferencetoallothers— hair will be neither over-treated There is a reason why con- 10 under-treated, but waved scientious permanent wavers in 2CCOrding to its individual re- America choose the Nestle uitements, insist on the Nestle Circuline as the best wave for Citculine Wave! their patrons— And insist, too, that your hair- There isa reasonwhythe Nestle dresser use genuine Circulines. Circuline Wave is ALWAYS Then you can be sure yout hair ene for its outstanding is not being waved with borax, saeatee ammonia or other Because ‘Nestle Cir- y ingredients. culine Method is the YfA\\ Read below how you only method with ten "HGH different-strength \ A, _ - no eer Se we oe ee eee A way was found to soften the gauze and to cushion it with a film of cotton. The sides are smoothly rounded, doing away with hard, chafing edges. An entirely new substance was Pn invented for the disposable filler, fluffy and “@ downy as cotton but amazingly absorbent. j The back is moisture-tepellent. You will be astonished and delight- ed that a napkin could be so noticeably better. | Embarrassment may be avoided by handing the Silent Purchase Coupon to the sales person. Costs fifty cents for a box of 12. says ergy ing Toddy with her lunch and between GENUINE Newtle Ci For six months Toddy has been tubes wrapped im her only beverage. oe ae Sa Toddy stimulates mental activity and | See the sls and wane food-drink rerlacix —repla ion allies eal ances ta malltiensofhomes Try Toddy-yourself—how much better Semen (inculine , PERMANENT WAVE HOT or COLD NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. U. B.A, ,-wereeerryjrTteTFf Tr rT. ,yFrTyT,rTrTreyrefwewreees?twTtT?S SILENT } PURCHASE = = = | To Sales Person— One box of Modess, please The new sanitary napkin made by A eK KK ke KE KE Eee ye hhh i i i i. i (== = == = "wTvrewrewreorewewewrovwvevevyewrwewTrewwTeywTeweTVeweSe Se oe , 2 tellin ener bevention for tenting bate, Permanent waving. Both the det the Advantetnased tetrad Bea ie en Seg , eR i ds oats wee ate,

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‘ : He _ . rl THURSDAY, a ones — ae ae ee ee _ ep ona pes ney Ys | a Marat ie MAE #2 to | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — PAGE 29 | \saaee | 2 ee IA, ) LOGAN WE" fia ee | | p BUY AT THE FACTOR SLYN ON = BiiKeeping House O7feH UJ M AN BODY EN Recipes of a ||} Children’s Bedtime Story What Are MODE RN rT i L By Gayne Torrey. =e . Bon Vivant _ By THORNTON W.BURGESS. ~*~ | ; | ty Elinor Glyn. | 4 > NEW FINGER BOWLS. . oa | Portieth Articte) 4 on HE tew rare pleces ot origina |JUSt Like Any Engine Sup- VEAL CUTLETS EN PAPIL- LONGBILL SHOWS HIS BILL . * : eft to us from lying Power, So the Or- | LOTTES. x ® the past must stand astonishea| P'Y!18 ; , 7 Ix Often thin 't explai WIELDING INFL a ‘en the sidelin I § veal cutlets, 4% pound of pork gs you cant exzpicin, lock them to demonstrate tag retuced so freely ino many| S28 OF the Body Have) |) 3 fiesg », rooms 1 tablenpeen of ater, | sree Ore oe as who | cus belief in their o ‘an wiors by the glassmakerg of io- Refuse Matter to Cast Off tre to’| But they are also raster a waay. They have a funny little in- as re ee (res BEARS eyes opened i 5 F I ti t } to Fate by extingu ies eerusted charm which you either i some. P hy siological = = Use for this young and tender very wide. You know, his eyes other souls’ advancement. ike very much or which for you, ‘ ; t ne Hye} eaki Facts. i veal cutlets cut very carefully. are not so big for his size, as oat eae: fi frustrats win ~ Tee 7 Spee, aety does Tip of 12“ rib Fry the chpps, after seasoning welj | they are in some other folk. But own hearts’ desires. a | They are to be had in bread and VEHY engine produces some poten sy laywtge a » and when mt pa pon deme Rigeessnio oe om The other beings es ae bu small bowls, salad plates waste products during the péri- and put i nag 4 ma ove omg Woodcock bore hole in the earth phorically, hand out bec. MME amd the leaf-shaped little dishes od of combustion—ash, smoke, mae ae . ‘ rate ei table- atta cate a at gg they come in contact can’ : rit curled stem handles which | s00t. The body is an engine which Pest : ur haa a deep fry- . raya wh altiyy gg hoy joy and light into the Bie Merve sO many uses as separate | !8 No exception to the ruie. pol a ‘meat, . “4 peo gyces - Pee aa ' know that worm boys and girls, just stop ana. ai dis They have a particularly We have followed the process of seins fi fees h ~~ was ve owas = 2” demanded before you express pe eth look in the colors—the green, | the reduction of the combustiv:e rate rte ar a ix erg about the actions of friente_ wink and yellow are much more ef- | food material to a useful asstate, pete bi Sry nw salt and or EP aE lations—or use your infiman Mective for glass of this period than | which process we have calle? 5, : yA sg fe: Pe Lagat * garlic, a fo ke with an ~ them. Think, “If I do o. « whi digestion; and the process of minutes. Paice ‘al en ee Eve peat 8 a ee ee be locking a door or re | A note as to finger bowls. The/| absorption of this material foolscap paper ia ping & pee Gumby nodded. “Yes, but I lis- estes. ach tna Ite ed bedneae for them, eak iy rata sy sso ton st fleas, we're talking about worms. | piace of your lower lip. : : * (Copyright, 1928.) forms as glucose, the great ener- ot well on the eeisida, Subse tule eee ee oe Oe eee ee ee eS eeemaetiy Seemed Suan , S an oven, or lay on top of a srid-| “Certainly not,” retorted Long.| 00S bill he discovered that ‘the seadaet is carbon dioxide. Then, Ur Keral operting iron and broil, until brown, This/ pin. “How fooliah! ‘That worm | “25St mandite was wd § of course, the nondigestible residue | “into bi r } ed will be in about five minuzes:}¢enlan’t have bitten if it wanted about a third of its length. It was of food must be got rid of. In the " They will need no gravy, the oil to. Earthworms don't bite. You peng sata eat ea anne breaking down of tissue and in the A part of the waste system in the human body. prt slightly permeated, and the/| are not very smart, Cubby Bear. down in the ground utilization of albuminous or or pro- a ops being kept delicate and juicy} what 1 meant you to understand) wee» wingty, by the dressing. Serve hot in the) was that I have a sense of feeling. ae A ee Oe ‘ tein matter, nitrogenous waste through the kidney glomerulus. A | excrete urine. This “more.or less” | papers, the guests removing them “that isa handy bill.” products are formed, the most mo e Let me put it another way. If u favorite diurectic now in general| may range from complete sup- the ta Th da , yo “It eertainly constant of which are urea, uric acid, creatinine and creatin. use is synthetic gin. pression of urine to inability to| way of serving veal cutlets, and dente lean tes tee Gn lal it 4s bill proudly. _ All of these substances must be It is easy to see that in the kid- | excrete certain products normally/is the only way of serving them a stick, do you?” thrown off by the body, first be-/| ney itself an interference with the excreted by the kidneys. The/in papillotes. “No,” sald Cubby. “E could tell cause they are useless, second he-| normal excretion of urine may /|SUDstances which affect the CREOLE JAMBALAYA. e oo ae ae vi wned oT : spray it on and they are mothproofed ! d = ‘ : ca smart . . . nono Piece sates af ye their delightful ease on for an entire year. Use Rinsing Lar- the urine is coming from both kid- dainty feet, and so she vex for all washable woolens—bian- neys or only from one, and if from chooses them because she foe sweaters, wool hose, baby gar- . only ope kidney, which one; this must have the ease given ae S ee ee nt ae by the five famous ments, etc. Easy as rinsing! Dissolve features—no - in water— put woolens in — and course, if blood or pus es only from one kidney, the urine in the need to sacrifice bladder will become mixed and smartness— they’re completely mothproofed un- : it will all be blood : ; or pusand there may be no pain ms 6 mothproofs til washed again. A $1 package moth- - sae > ee ee ae po Soacab proofs all the washable woolens of , | , would be impoasble to tell ths scasion in, the average family. Sold by drug and nation e r. a er ome 0 es ett a. catheter stuck stare. Sak stores. Spraying Larvex; jin each poking ane a wring _— A ; hidney digs inte wages ~ : cial atomizer, $1.50. '/2 gallons, $3. ~ is easily be determined, cs Dr. KAHLER Gallons, $5. Rinsing Larvex, pack- eenet tz weccrecee| SHOES | af pressing—enough to thoroughly age of 4 tubes, $1. The Larvex:Corp., The best Keown axe coffee ond mothproof two suits, only $1. Simply - 250 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. tea, which probably act by stimu-| STYLE — with Comfort Concealed lating the kidmey-cells directly. Other agents, such es digitalis, / 338 ARCADE BLDG. owe their diuretic action to the : inereased blood-flow they cause __. &t. Louis, Mo. a i y if etl iz has seen this with his own eyes, i if Q if i F | d i ; EE | # 3 i i S107 Wars hh Ween w ge - FREE es ee Ses he ae nf’? I aos i or) ae ey nt a prireegyds Ree:

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RSTO Se res beens 5 scr ancea nee i Wis ea W VMI %, al e . SET USS 5 ~ pie teas wr Sal as RG ae ee ae eet yee = - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily y Magazine THURSDAY, | MAY 31, 193m 4 hy WARWICK SYNOPSIS. Old John Pybus, formerly eR TREGG! +L Z5 eee son, Lance Pybus, had be- his grandfather dead. - e INSTALLMENT VI. SHAME. ~ ANCE sat down on the moss- stained stone seat. He still seemed to hear his father's yoice suavely conspiratorial and bland. Sir Probyn had said that he would drive over to Castle Cra- ven—by himself, of course—and, visit the Saracen’s Head. He had suggested the making of certain proposals to John Pybus, propo- zg - gals that included independence, a settled income of say, £500 a year, and a little house on the south coast or in the suburbs. GEN ERATIONS Conrad | had agreed to the proposals, but | had shown a skepticism. You might take this old horse to the | water, . him drink. And to Lance Pybus hidden in| “ the Bosquet came the conscious- | : His father and his) ness of shame. uncle were ashamed of their fa- ther—while he? But was his the same kind of shame? Was he not ashamed of their shame? Yet, what did he know of old John Py- bus, this grandfather of his, who was “boots” at a country inn? Might not the old boy be a shabby reprobate, an impossible old man, a very solid skeleton hanging in the family cupboard? What right had he to criticise his father? He could remember " the double and secret shame of the last May week when Sir Probyn "an@ Lady Pybus had put up at the University Arms, and his people ‘ had met the people of his friends, =e & he * -o te. .. eo. *; ~, + ‘- al ~% - = ~ “* mu ad *e?eeegaerpees . ceeee€ee - the oil of lavender. ad Aad * and he had been conscious of tor- turing differences. His motner . talked too much and too loudly. His father—What a beastly sensi- tiveness wag his! Which was the more vulgar, a pretentious shame, or snobbish mortification in the presence of that shame? He got up off that Roman seat, and, walking like a young prophet full of inward stirrings out into the sunlight. turned instinctively toward the Dutch garden and the splash of its little fountain. His mother was there. She, too, liked glitter, was pleased as a child is pleased by it. Lance could remember her in a purple dress, all covered with sil- ver sequins. but now her stoutness had to be more decorously draped. But at night—on state occasions— she had taken to wearing a tiara. Lady Dot was very plump. She wore very short skirts. Her bob- bed head of very fair hair stood out like a nimbus. She was one of t).ose women with a high color and a beaked mose, and eyes of hard, bright blue. Her voice was rather high pitched, decisive and a little brusque, never changing its tone or its timbre, and, like her voice, ¢he was without modulations. She said at once and with confidence exactly what came into her head. Her son watched the swaying et the. hammock .bed, the subsi- dence of the cushions, and mother’s very large and fiesh col- ered iegs arranging themsélves. He thought, “She shouldn't wear those stockings,” and while he wasé thinking it she looked up and dis- covered him. She was able at all times to find an immediate use for anybody. “Tance, oid iad, I've forgotten Get it, will you?” “Yes, mater.” “and you might see if Mills has put a man to mend the holes in the stop-netting. The Ashleys are com- ‘ ing in this afternoon.” He was half way up to the house , when he heard her calling. “Lan-cie! Lan-cie!” ‘He hated being called Lancie. “Hallo.” “If Conrad’s still there tell him : Tt have a bone to pick with him. Send him down here.” — = — John Pybus had gone to the bank. At half past eleven every Satur- day morning he would appear at the door way of the Saracen’s Head, wearing a hard felt hat and a black coat, for this was both an efficial and a personal occasion. He would cross the cobbles of the market square, and, passing between two of the pollarded lime trees, enter the Castle Craven Bank. John Py- | bus had a banking account. He re- ceived a pound a week, his cottage, and his food, and his tips amounted to quite a comfortable little sum. His needs were few; tobacco and his books were his only luxuries, though to John Pybus they were necessities. | The sallow young cashier treated him with respect. John Pybus would bring out of which some siiver, and a few coppers. He earried the paying-in siip separate- his |, but you could sot make | | He’s in the lounge.” : | WCBD Zion AUTHOR OF DEEPING “SORRELL AND SON” “Good morning, sir. Anything I can do for you?” - would walk out of the bank and back to the inn, and hang up his felt hat, and change from the cloth coat to the alpaca. He would be away for 10 minutes, never more. John Pybus was hanging up his felt hat when Miss Valience hailed him from the office. “John” : ~ Yes, miss.” “A gentleman called to see you. Mr. Pybus gave her a stare. “What name?” “He didn’t give any name. He said you’d know him.” John Pybus ret into his al- paca coat and walked toward the lounge. He had his suspicions. A gentieman who gave no name when inguiring for the hotel “boots” would probably be a Pybus. And. after all, a name was superfluozs, but when John Pybus saw Probyn sitting alone in the longue, with that swivel] eye of his pointed like a gun over the top of the daily pa- per. John Pybus was not surprised. He said “Good morning, sir. Any- thing I can do for you?” Probyn rose rather hurriea!7, leaving the paper on the round - a- ble. It is probable that he saw his opportunity in the emptiness of the lounge. He held out a hand. “After all these years—sureity? I heard from Conrad. I was—4dis- tressed.” John Pybus made no attempt to take his son’s hand, and Probyn, with an expostulating and embar- rassed smile, withdrew it. “Well, as you please. I wished to make the first move. Are we unreconcilable? It seems a pity.” Old Pybus watched his son's face. “TLunching here?” “No, at the White Hart. I ieft my car there.” “You'd get a better lunch here.” “You think so?” “But you wouldn't enjoy it. Con- rad didn’t. I’m just going to have my dinner.” Probyn had the air of a man be- ing heckled at a political meeting. He continued to smile. He looked hot. He stood, bending slightly, with his hands on his hips. “Do you know how many year” “About 106.” said old Pybus promptiy. “My memory and iny digestion are as good as ever. As I was saying, I was just going 10 have my dinner.” Probyn made some sort of polite noise. “Usually I have it with the rest of the staff, but if you have any- thing to say” “Believe me, I have!” “Very well. JFll take my dinner to the cottage. You can come aid see ine eat it.” (Copyright. 1928.) To be Continued.) RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Thursday, May 31. stold meg 4 omen mag la — ne ‘~ "ith ~ hour: = ah fy - 2 > Se a es i (gS Shoe, > Rape Pn. ha ha | taka | “tei m la 4 ; ; . ; : 4 - § 4 a 4 : > . f Py ; . F : ; : and So ; : ‘ ¢ + » od * >-# 2 ' » - t ss ‘ 4 ea 4 5 a e ra ‘ % | Ps : > . _ ; / : : - : > > if 4 7 : ~~ ; é ” ‘ s ‘ I 5 - . a - - ( fe Eeeeee* “peKwee & ae » . * ss an P

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THURSDAY, MAY 31, 19238. uk LAST 2 DAYS TO SEE AMBASSADOR—ED LOWRY With B : Bl 4 ® en - an he red Latell — SANNINGS in - Strect of Sin” . > ~

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: i > VI tit; VY fe ge A / ig, ! — yin, V/LMA WF j / _ BU WY GW at Ki \ d i/, WI WPL. ane PAE RROD ARE Mee ROD. Nee sea atiay Aly: SEE nD 5 eae Sn Ree TMM ST a are tee i eee te Bee e254 gone eae corte sinttiiinaaies y EEL, We’VEGoT TO bo Pe se non ge ee QUERY THING WE CAA) TO Le - 808 Lowe Frivolous Flo—sy Gertie: UNDERMINE BoRo's CuRAGE- Y |= , WITH JOHA E-MAGNOLIAS - “TH ’ : ty UGHTER - Ay NH Te GIG IDeA Ae Tia HAPPOSS TO HER IT . [ : HA YOO He bE ah WILL proche ting , Mutt and Jeff, Bud Fisher This Comic Appears One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch { veu Him A Founy STORY JEFF woud | | O-K THE PATIENT SAID VERY . en " You wud ANGRY TD THe DocroR.- THIWK iT ‘ve RePeaTING ( | “THE SIZE OF YouR But SIR SIBNCY, You TRAT JoKe ? MAKES my BLoobD Bore’. / EnGusHt Mea) i swear F&F “THEs THAT” SAID THE C; SAW AO POmnT | Doc, * wit Be Ten . BuckS Moke FOR | STERILIZING YouR } OO . Ss “Some guys are so stingy,” says Frivolous Fle, “you couldn't even persuade them to treat an abscessed tooth.” Bringing Up Father —s, George McManus is Comic Appears in One of the TWO tat | 7} [MAGGIE- KIN GO Down NN Teme Fen " aon, , ‘ ' Jy rm SEGINNIN’ TO THINK Va PS) |cocn voce n Sco | [Recor omnes corr TIME TO-NIGHT- 2 a oe | Eee * bnower-stegeteegeeneel = - loo etal! : -_ + : 5 - ¥ Z ¢ ‘ te : sete YOULL HAVE A Swett. BUMP PF See ON ‘YOUR FOREHEAD IF You | @ j} ~| DONT GO wrTH ME THIS Se =i EVENING. TO CALL ON THE-CANVOTS- -— it aera ++i 2 } ; | _— ws - » wt Rahs at jean th “He ee SIO Oe Ea an af Rae ee atest Ligh tween bo: ot Mila IG Dh ? ay ds? “eS ne J ; ae