St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 9, 1928

Page 1

sT Louis PM FEG VS PAT OFF rd McBride ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service —_ SPORT FINAL| | Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete a VOL. 80. NO. 306. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928—32 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS WWCENT KERENS GEKS $1,900,000 ARE OF ESTATE Trustee, Holding He Has Fulfilled Five-Year Sobri- ety Clause in Will, Files Suit to Enforce Claim. SISTERS OBJECT TO ‘HIS GETTING IT ‘Beset by Doubts as to Its Duty,” St. Louis Union Trust Co., Asks Court to Decide. # Yincent Kerens, heir to a $1,- 900,000 share of the estate of his father, Richard C. Kerens, former - ambaSsador to Austria-Hungary, has “passed five consecutive years of sobriety and good behavior” to the satisfaction of the St. Louis) Union Trust Co. The trust com- | pany today filed suit to obtain a Circuit Court order, authorizing it | to turn over to Kerens, now a resi- | dent of Dallas, Tex., his stare of | the estate, which it has held in-= trust for him for nearly 12 years. " His sisters, Mrs. Madeline Kenna | of New York and London, and Mrs. Gladys Colket of Philadelpbia, who received their shares of the Kerens estate without restrictions, have objected to the payment cf Vin- | cent’s share to him, the crust com- pany says in its petition, and Mrs. Kenna has threatened legal action. Therefore, being “beset by douots as to its duty,’ the trust company appealed to the Circuit Court. Sobriety Clause in Will. Richard Kerens, a railroad cap- | ftalist, died in September, 1916. | His will, after making specific be- | quests to several persons and Ob- jects, left the residue of the es- tate to Vincent and the two daughters. The St. Louts’ Union Trust Co. was directed oy the will to pay Vincent $500 a month, and to hold the principal and accum- pe (had ds CHU ce sem ON | ulations until it should determine | a that he, “of his own free wili and | c desire, has passed five consecutive | years of sobriety and good be- | havior." In case Vincgnt Kerens shout | die without having obtained a ter- mination of the trusteeship, his share of the estate, under the will, would go to his sisters. Failed in Previous Suit. Vincent Kerens when serving !n France as a Lieutenant in the United States Army Air Service, filed a petition asking the Circuit Court to set aside the trusteeship and give him his share of the ¢s- tate outright. The court refused the petition, and was upheld by a decision of the State Court. Early in 1923, the trust com- pany’s petition says, Vincent Ker- a ens asked it te terminate the trust, . | but it refused the request, and it refused a like request later. But | last Jan. 24 Kerens made written application, and offered document- ary evidence of his sobriety an: g00d behavior for the five years previous. The trust company investigated the evidence offered, and on May -3 concluded that satisfactory proof of compliance with the terms of the will had been furnished. The trust company’s investigation, it is understood, was made by Attor- ney Samuel B. McPheeters, former President of the Police Board. The tact of Kerens’ divorce, four years ago, from his first wife, Jane Henry Kerens, is set forth in the | trust, company’s petition. A year after the divorce, he married again. The trust company says that Kerens and his former wife “freed in 1926, if the trust ar- rangemnent were terminated, and he received his share of the estate that $300,000 should be placed in trust for her benefit, and should &0 after her death to their daugh- ter, Katharyne Janavince Pierce. Subsequently, the trust company Sates, the first Mrs. Kerens_ re- Yoked this agreement. The reason for this action is not shown. An inventory of the Kerens es- Supreme: | — FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 4 12 Midnight .. 7 i 8S Se &3 i ae Oise e 2 aa 76 er Oe Oe Oe... &4 EE Re a :, eS eee 7 RS ie -f Tes ye “ee #N é 38 mm. 73 2. ar 89 Pe 73 es nae ha $4) Be i ie ne 74 go a0 7 i i ‘, bee RY ee 01 2S ee ae su _, resterday’s high Y91 (3:15 p. m.): low 4 (11:30 pnp. m.) . Relative humidity at noon: 50 per cent. Official forecast Hey ' WHEN for St. Louis and DO I GET My | vicinity: Fair to- VACATION? |*night and tomor- row;, not #much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Prob- ably fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Most- ly fair tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature. Sunset, 7:29 Sunrise (tomor- row), 4:44. Stage of Mississippi, the 16.2 feet, a fall of 0.1. 20 CHILDREN KILLED BY HAND GRENADE One of Victims Picked Up Ex- plosive on Old Battle Field ie Upper Silesia. | By the Associated Press. VIENNA, July 9.—Dispatches from Kattowitz, Upper Silesia, say that 20 children were killed today when one of them picked up a |} hand grenade which exploded. Kattowitz was the scene of much | fighting during the World War. COOLIDGE GOES FISHING ON SHOWERY MORNING No Touch of Heat in His Wiscon- sin Retreat, Where Overcoats Are Still in Order. By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, . Wis., July President Coolidge, under cloudy skies, with occasional spatterings of rain, went fishing today. Nothing at the executive offices here demanded his attention, but had he wished to come in, travel would have been extremely diffi- cult, owing to the condition of the dirt roads from Cedar Island Lodge, following the rain of yes- terday, The extreme heat reported in the Middle West has not been felt in this region, Oyercoats and fur- nace fires being the order of the day. a 18 KILLED, 32 HURT IN WRECK OF TRAIN AT KORWAH, BENGAL Engine and Two Cars Derailed and Two Coaches Are Tele- scoped in Crash, By the Associated Press. CALCUTTA, — India, July 9o%— fighteen persons, including the en- | gineer, were killed in a_e train wreck Saturday night at Horwah Bengal. Eight persons were seri- ously injurec, and 24 less severely hurt. The engine was derailed, two coaches were telescoped and two others derailed and damaged. A special relief train with medical aid was sent to the scene. ae ee 93 CORPORATIONS SUE FOR ~ $101,589,000 TAX REFUND Say Revenue Commission Over- Assessed Them—Steel Cor- poration Claims $1,250,000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 9.—A joint petition for the refund of $101,- 589,180 of income, war income and excess profits taxes has oven filed in the United States Court of Claims by the United States Stee] Corporation and 92 other corpora- tions. The corporation say that they were overassessed this amount by the Commissioner of Internal Rev- enue, The United States Steel Corporation's claim totals $1,230, 000. The petition will take its place in regular order. AIR TOUR ON WAY TO EL PASO. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 9.— All planes in the Ford national reliability tour hopped off here this morning for Marfa, Tex., on fate, in 1917, placed the value of Personal property at fo bring the total to more. than $7,000,000. A settlement filed the following year showed Vincent Kerens’ share, held in trust, as $1,181,763. Interest and accum- Wations have since brought tt to about $1,900,000. Wounded Three Times in War. Kerens has a bond business in Dallas. His war service, in which nt Sained the rank of Ca®tain, was . the American air force in France, and later with a British Sontingent in Siberia, He was Wounded three times, and his hair ¥as white upon his return to this Suntry, : Another son ofthe former Am- senor, Richard, an inmate f Alexian srothers’ is Support. besides realty which was estimated, of Hospital, the. Mthaving provided a fund for his | $6,965,000. | ~ W. Meyers. who was forced down Saturday about 10 miles from the control field by a broken cam shaft, succeeded in putting a bor- rowed motor in his plane in time to be the first off today. Snow in Medicine Bow Forest. By the Associated Press. LARAMIE, Wryo., July 9. -=- In contrast to the hot weather in the midwest, the Sand Lake area. of the Medicine Bow National Forest of Wyoming is covered with a hlanket of snow. The storm lasted lfour hours. VICE NNEW YORK WORST IN 20 YEARS SURVEY REPORTS Night Club Hostesses De- nounced as ‘‘American Geishas” by the Commit- tee of Fourteen. CLOSED DANCE HALLS CALLED A MENACE *® = eae Advertisements Offer Girls $40 a Week as Partners There — Speak - Easies Flourishing. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 9.—Night clubs of New York are denounced as a menace to morality in the an- nual report of the Committee of Fourteen made public today. The night club hostess is termed the American counterpart of the geisha girl. Because of such clubs, speak- easies and cance halls the commit- tee regards vice conditions in New York as the worst in 20 years. The committee formed in 1905 to combat commercialized vice is a civilian organization. John D. Rockefeller Jr. was the heaviest a 9 | contributor in the year ending Dec. 1, giving $3000. The most serious aspect of the situation, the committee finds, is the class of young men and women attraced to night clubs and speak- easies, a class who never would have visited the old places of com- mercialized vice. “American Geishas.” “Some of these clubs are cloaked with an apparent. respectability which is likely to throw the unso- | phisticated off their guard,” says } | t the report. “They provide the young man and woman the lure of music, entertainment and dancing, coupled with alcohol and a free and easy atmosphere—and they are open all night.” The night club hostess, the com- | 'mittee says, is the American coun- i ' ; } i } terpart of the Japanese geisha gir!, and “is the successor of the old time rustler who worked in bars on a commission basis many years ago.” “She is emploted for the main purpose of increasing the sales of liquor, other drinks and food; inci- dentally she is to provide enter- tainment for the men customers, Her sex appeal largely accounts for her success.,”’ Only Six Respectable. Of 157 night clubs and speak- easies investigated during 1927 the committee found cnly six “respect- able” with six more ‘“‘suspicious but no evidence obtained.” In 13 others girls were not admitted. Advertisements of clubs, the report says, have attracted ‘not only local girls into this occupa- tion but also girls from outside places in various parts of the United States. Other hostesses are recruited from closed dance halls which in turn advertise ex- tensively for “young, attractive girls over 18, experience unneces- sary.”’ Advertising for Girls. The closed dance hall, or the dance studio, where private les- sons are given although not as dangerous as the night clubs and speakeasies, is a “growing and serious menace,’” the committee finds, adding: “It is here that the largest number of girls get their first start downward. This type of employment seenis to have a hardening and commercializing ef- fect on the girl The night club studies show that the dance halls are used very largely as feeders for supplying hostesses to the va- | ‘rious clubs.” “Girls earn more. Increase your income. Dance a few hours each evening and earn up to $40 weekly,”” was one of the adver- tisements used by the closed dance halls. “Young ladies, over 18, to act as dance partners at New York's most beautiful ballroom,” the way to EL, Paso, terminus of today's flight leg. A 30-minute | refueling stop _at Marfa was) i scheduled. | The pathfinder plane and four of the slowcr ships took the air) at 6 a. m., the other air cruisers | getting away at 8 o'clock. It was | expected the flight to E! Paso |! would take seven hours. Charics suid another. , The report | Police Commissioner praises the work of Joseph A. | Warren and that of the Women's Court. The report was written by Worthington, general counsel. George E. secretary and 96 GENTS POORER PER CAPITA WASHINGTON, July 9.—Amier- icans are 96 cents poorer per cap- ita this year than they were last year, but they are $5.60 richer than they were in 1914. Treasury records made public to- day show that the per capita wealth of the United States based o- an estimated porulation of 118,- 364.000 on June 30, the end of the 1928 fiscal year, was $40.52, com- pared with $41.48 for 1927 and ($34.52 for 1914. | } By CONEY ISLAND GETS BIRTHPLACE OF ROCKEFELLER to Be Furnished 1s It Was 89 Years Ago. House By the Associated Press. NEW YORK,, July 9.—A dis- patch to the New York World to- day from Owego, N. Y., says that the house near Richford, N. Y., in which John D. Rockefeller was born 89 years ago is to be moved to Coney Island where the 50,000,- 000 Americans who visit New York’s playground every year will nave an opportunity to view it The house was purchased by Mrs. Sarah S. Deneen,' secretary of of the Coney Island. Chamber of Commerce, from Mrs. Carrie Rock- feller of Hartford Mills, N. Y., cou- sin by marriage of Rockefeller. “I was motoring with friends last Summer when I saw the house,” : Mrs. Deneen said in explaining her purchase. “The more I thought aboyt it the more persistently I asked myself: Cannot this old Structure be taken from its native setting toa place where it can be viewed by millions, as an inspira- tion to them, to show how much can be accomplished from humble beginnings?” The house is to be furnished as nearly as possible as was the farm house of a century ago. Peoplé of the vicinity of Hartford Mills and Richford and a museum have of- fered to aid. her in this work, Mrs. Deneen said. She hopes that it will be unnecessary to charge an admission fee to view the house. JUDGE FARIS IS NEAR BREAKDOWN. HE SAYS U. S. Jurist Asks Counsel to ‘Expedite Testimony in Rate Hearing. Federal Judge Faris, presiding today at a hearing on the Govern- ment’s motion to have dismissed the injunction suit filed by North Carolinan and Georgian shippers against new freight rates, suddenly told assembled counsel that he was on the verge of a nervous break- down and pleaded with the law- yers to expedite the hearing set for tomorrow. Judge Faris has been il] for the last six weeks, his friends have known, but has insisted on re- maining at work. He had planned a vacation, but was detained by today’s hearing on the railroad rate case. His health had caused him to ask assistance from Kansas City, seeking to have another Judge take over the case, but the nego- tiations miscarried. MAN KILLS WIFE SHOOTS HER SON TRIES 10 END LF Gottlieb Lilliech Goes to Home of Estranged Mate and Fires on-Her as She Stands Over Washtub. WOUNDS YOUTH IN LEG AND ESCAPES Slayer Flees to Basement of Own House and Shoots Himself in Chest as Police Approach to Arrest Him. After shooting his estranged wife to death and seriously wounding her son by a former marriage, Gottlieb Lilliech, 58 years old, a clothes presser, shot himself at Lis home, 4657 Steffens avenue, today. He is not expected to live. He had killed his wife, . Mrs. Amelia Lilliech. 42, and shot her son, Herman Stege, 20, at their home, 8111 Reilly avenue. Escap- ing, he went to his home and turned the pistol on himself as police were on their way to the house to ‘arrest him. With her son standing near to help her, Mrs. Lilliech was dving the family washing, bending over a tubd in the basement, at 9:40 a. m., when Lilliech appeared in the doorway, flourishing a pistol. Without a word, according to the son, Lilliech advanced on his wife and shot her in the forehead. She fell dead beside the tub. Shoots Youth in Leg. Young Stege attempted to disarm his stepfather, but was shot in the leg. Lilliech then ran from the basement, his escape being wit- nessed by a neighbor. His step- daughter, Miss Alvina Stege, was upstairs in the house at the time. Half an hour later, Lilliech cr- rived at the Steffens avenue ad- dress, where he had been living with his; son by a previous mar- riage, Henry G. Lilliech, and the son’s wife, Hilda. He had con- cealed the pistol in a pocket, bur was pale and perspiring, and vis- ibly agitated. “T ended everything down there,” he told his son’s wife, who was tr the kitchen. Then, b:fore she could question him, he ran down a flight of steps into the basement and shot himself in the chest. The bullet passed near the heart and out the back. When counsel were unable. to give him an estimate of the time! An automobile load of policemen required for all evidence in the | 2?rived a minute later. Lillech was case to be heard, Judge Faris said: “Gentlemen, I am on the verge of a nervous breakdown. I am sit- ting here at the risk of mv life.’ Counsel would be e*pected to es- timate the length of time required for submission of evidence at to- ; morrow’s hearing, he made it plain. The Government, represented bv Assistant Solicitor-General Black. burn Estherline, and supported by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion and the chambers of com- merce of Oklahoma and Texas, has asked for the dismissal] of the in- junction suit on the ground that the shippers should not have peti- tioned the Court but should have laid their case before the -Inter- state Commerce Commission. Sixty-five railroads, along with thp Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, are defendants in the injunc- tion suit. Only one—the M.-K.- Fr. —was represented at today’s trial. Before he spoke of his indis- position, Judge Faris said he questioned the validity of any cou't ruling unless all 65 railroads were represented at the hearing, Or least had been served of the hearing. The motion to dis- miss the suit was taken under 1d visement. YACHT ATLANTIC RACING BEAM AND BEAM WITH THE ELENA Gerard Lambert Radios vrogress in Speed Run to Spain 24 Hours Out on Cruse. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July Lambert's trans-Atlantic yacht At- lantic and William Bell's Elena, en- tries in the King Alfonse cup race to Santander, Spain, were racing 4 hours reported -* 9. —Gerarl beam -to-beam, Lambert eastward after the by radio yesterday. “Elena is directly abeam of 4 and one sixteenth of a mile to southward,” the message 3aid. “We have not been separated by more than four miles since the start of start, to the race. All well. Fine, clear weather.” The message did not mention the three other entries which sailed from New York Saturday. They are Robert Johnson's Zodiac, Edgar 'almer’s Guinevere, and the schooner Azara, owned by Frank and George Baker of: Detroit. removed in ancunconscious condi- tion to city hospital, to which his “wounded stepson also had _ been taken. / Insane, Stepson Says. “He was insane,” declared Her- man Stege, when questioned about his stepfather. Mrs. Lilliech’'s Harry Stege, was Mississippi several years ago. She then mar- ried Lilliech, but separated from him last spring. Police reported Lilliech had gone his wife’s home in an attempt to effect a reconciliation, and failed. However, Herman Stege said he heard no words spoken be- fore Lilliech began shooting. first husband, drowned in the to Police .at first ‘reported that Lilliech died instantly from his self-inflicted wound. Further ex- amination showed he was still breathing, and he the hospital. AUTO STALLS ON TRACKS, MAN with notice the Associat:d Press AND WIFE LEAP FOR LIVES Demotishes Machine Just Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport Fscape. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Daven- port of St. Louis, narrowly escaped 7 o'clock this morning when their automobile came to a stop on a Wabash rail- Train After serious injury at of Staunton, Ill, as a speeding pas- approached. They jumped from the car just before the train, bound for St. Louis, struck it. The automobile was demolished and the front wheels of the engine derailed. Dav- enport said he had been unable to ' isenger train {stop before reaching the crossing. | 40 Cts. on $1 for Hoarded Silver. By the Associated Press PARIS. July 9.—Silver hoarded for years by French peas- ants will not be redeemed at par but at two-fifths of their pre-war value. The Government has fixed the ratio effective next Monday for the silver pieces which. have been demonetized under the stabilization bill, the value being set on the basis of the bullion price. Conse- born people who did not trust anks will get only 40 cents on the dollar for their silver. coins River at Davis street’ was rushed to road grade crossing one mile south | NOTIFICATION OF HOOVER 10 TAKE PLAGE ON AUG 1 Ceremony to Be Held at Le- _ land Stanford University, California—Program for Curtis Week Later. SECRETARY STARTS WEST ON SATURDAY Chairman Work Announces Senator Moses Is Contact Man Between East and National Committee. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 9. — Secre- tary Hoover will be formally noti- fied of his nomination for Presi- dent by the Republicans at Le'and Stanford University in California, Aug. 11, it was decided today. This announcement was made at the office of Hoover, where it also was said that the Secretary would leave Washington for Palo Alto, Cal., his home, next Saturday night. He will stop off at the summer residence «of President Coolidge near Superior. Wis., reaching there early Monday. Before making the announce- ment of the date for notification exercises. Hoover conferred with Senator Curtis of Kansas, the vice presidential nominee, and Chair- man Work of the National Com- mittee. Curtis probably -vill Je notified of his nomination a week later than Hoover at his home in Topeka, Kan. Another conference of. Repub- lican National Committeemen of the Eastern states was called today by Work, to meet next Monday in New York. Work to Forego Press Conferences. Work also gave notice that he would participate in no more news- paper conferences for the time be- ing. He announced he had placed a veteran Washington newspaper man, Harry J. Brown, correspond- ent for the Salt Lake City Tribune, in charge of publicity from the chairman's office. Brown wil) work in co-operation with Henry J. Allen of Kansas. The chairman explained that Le was too Yvusy in winding up his work as Secretary of the Interior and in taking over the duties vf head of the National Committee to continue the conferences. He aiso declared ai! future announcements from himself would be in writing. Moses Contact Man in East, Some questions were put ¢to Work as to the exact status of Sen- ator Moses of New Flampshire, who has been placed in charge of the Eastern Advisory Council. Work referred to Moses as contact man between the State committees of the East and the National Commit- tee. The Eastern situation, upon which the Republican leaders are centering attention, will be gone over again at the New York con- ference in the Waldorf-Astoria Ho- tel, and Work will preside. Regu- lar weekly conferences of the East- ern committeemen will be held either in New York or Washington. The chairman said he had not received the letter of Senator Cap per of Kansas, suggesting that a limit of $1000 be placed on contri- butions for the Republican cain- paign. Until he has conferred with J. L. Nutt, the new treasurer of th» committee, and Hoover, Work said he had no plans for financing the campaign. Thinks East Is Battleground. Eenry J. Alien of Kansas, charge of Republican publicity, is responsible for the statement that the party leaders think the Fast to be the batttle ground of the carm- in paign with confidence on thelr part that the West will stay Re- publican. Plans for the contest in the East are expected to await the forma! opening of the campaign when Hoover delivers his address of ac- ceptance. Preparation of that address along with the duties of winding up his work as Secretary of Com- merce will occupy Hoover this week. However. he plans to «oO over also the plans for the Mfna- tional campaign at other confer- ences. ee ee ~~ Sisters-in-Law End Lives. BENTON, Ul, July 9.—AMrs. Lena Burleson, 30 years old, = es- tranged from her husband, shot herself to death last night. This morning her sister-in-law, Mrs. Pauline Stanson. a bride of three ' | sao mova om |S ALDERMEN i we ‘ —Strauss Photo, | bk. J. RUSSELL. MAYOR APPOINTS: CITIZEN TRANSIT SURVEY MEMBERS ‘Engineer to Be Selected by Subcommittee Appointed at Meeting Held in City Hall. ' } | ; CAUCUS APPROVE TS, FRANCHISE IN AMENDED FORM Its Passage at Special Meet- ing Forecast With Its Unanimous Approval by Public Service Committee MUENCH MAKES IT ‘BINDING AS POSSIBLE’ Admits Elimination of Cass Grade Crossing Is Not Guaranteed — Forfeiture for Misuse Provided. The passage of the Illinois Trac- tion System 50-year franchise or- dinance at a special session of the Board of Aldermen was ‘orecast today, when 15 members of the Board in caucus gave approval to the franchise amended to “make as nearly binding as could be” a provision ‘that the Cass avenue grade crossing be eliminated. City Counselor Muench, who wrote the grade crossing amend- ment, admitted under questioning of a Post-Dispatch reporter that the elimination of the Cass ave- nue crossing was not guaranteed and that, under at least one set of conditions svggested by the re- porter, the company cou:d evade Mayor Miller today announced | responsibility. his appointment of the seven citi- zen members of the new’ Trans- portation Commission as follows: E. J. Russell, chairman of the City Plan Commission, chairman. August A. Busch, president Anheuser-Busch, Inc. C. P. Delore, president of the South St. Louis Business Men's As- sociation. of A. H, Reller, president of Bremen Bank. Claude B. Ricketts, manager of | the Railway Exchange Building. Fk, X. Salomon, general manager of Famous-Barr. Erastus Wells, vice president of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., and sone of Rolla Wells, former receiv- er for the United Railways. The Mayor also announced that the representative of the Board of Aldermen on the commission would be Edward L. Kuhs, from the First Ward. The other members of ths com- mission fixed by ordinance Mayor Miller, Comptroller President Kinsey of the Board Public Service, the Board of Aldermen, Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks. The Mayor’s office announced that the representative of the St. Louis Public Service Ce. would be Samuel W. Greenland, vice presi- dent and general manager. The fifteenth member will be a representative of the Missouri IP’ub- lic Service Commission. . The com- missiOn has said that it would se- lect its representative later, indi- cating that it might be someone. other than a member of the com- mission. The Commission convened at the City Hall this morning and at the suggestion of Mayor Miller chose Russel] chairman, the Mayor saying that while he had no desire to dic- tate he thought Russell's experi- ence in the matters to be consid- ered was greater than that of the Other members The Mayor said cted the Commission to decide the pol- icy for the city to follow, and that it was his opinion it shovid details of the plans for engineers to work out, Engineer to be Chosen. The committee thereupon pointed a subcommittee to he exp on ap- select are | ; ' Smith, former consulting c n- Nolte, | g city e of | President Neun of Smith advised the the passage leave | Similarly, he said that a second amendment he offered, providing that the franchise could be amend- ed or forfeited for nonuse and misuse, was not a guarantee that it could be amended or aitered subsequently. “Nearly Binding.” “T was asked to draw the amend- ments,”’ Muench told the Aldermen in a written statement accompany- ing his draft of the amendments, the | jutely binding. “if possible, to make them abso- I had this in mind | when I drafted the two’ -amend. j ; ments and I believe the provisions are as nearly binding as they can be made, in view of the jurisdic- tion over all railroad and other transportation companies, which has been conferred upon the State Public Service Commission and the Interstate Commerce Conrmmnfssion. Muench told the members of the board that the passage or non-pas- sage of the pranchise required an | ' Alderman | i —— iand | O'Fallon i grade advantages. exercise of judgment as to whether the adyantages outweighed the dis- Bearing upon this, he submitted a letter from C, E. now vice president of the Railroad, in which of the franchise. This had undoubt- ed influence with many members. A similar set of circumstances, with Smith making the final ap- peal to the Aldermen resulted. .in the passage of the measure au- thorizing the construction of © the southern approach to the munici- pal bridge. Cass Grade Crossing Will Stay. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service told how the: Cass avenue grade croasing could be eliminated, involving alteration of the city’s plan of.a double-deck highway in Mullanphy street, the carrying of O'Fallon § street over the proposed tracks on a viaduct, raising of the grade of Biddle street the consequent alteration of grades in streets adjacent to both and Biddle. even to the of new Twelfth boulevard. Kinsey later said that these proj- ginee.’, New Haven ects could not profitably be under- | | ’ taken un il new Twelfth boulevard was constructed, so that {t is.ap- parent that ‘the separation of grades at Cass avenue will be de- layed several years, as no one can | Twelfth boulevard will an engineer to report on the prob- | lems to be met, is composed of Salomon, chairman; Reller and Delore. It first duty is to recommend to the general com- mittee an engineer to make a sur- vey Mavor Miller has transportation surveys made in other cities, which he turned over to the general com- mittee. This committee will Friday in rooms of the Board of Public Service to receive the report of its subcommittee on the selec- tion of an engineer. Reller suggested that taxicabs service cars and Dusses be included in the inquiry, explaining that he weeks, ended her life by drinking | heard many complaints of exces- acid through a straw in the rest- room of a _ theater. she killed herself she said sive charges by taxicab companies Just before | Mayor Miller replied that if the to a/ Roard of Aldermen would pass cer- theater employe: “My best friend | tain legislation taxicabs would be died last night and I want to §0,| properly reguiated by ordinance. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service suggested Free Band Concert Tonigh | transit Survey made in 19726 by C too.” Laclede Park, 7:30 to 10. Rauer’s band. em ee re ee mee - Continued on Page 3, Column f. This subcommittee | time when new be com- foresee at this pleted Muench Amendment. The implication of the amend- ment offered by Muench was that ' | ' rriee 7 that ai the grade crossing should be elim- inated by this pian. although it would be both expensive and intri- cate and would result In damage to much private property. The woréd- ing of the amendment follows: Whenever, after the accept. of this ordinance, a plan shall devised which, in the opinion of the Board of Public Service of 8t. Loula, shall ‘ve practicable for the separation of the grade of the tracks hereby au®horized from the surface of (ass avenue, with a grade for sald tracks not exceeding 2% per cent, upon demand of the City of St. Louia, tf it shall have sole juri#tiction of the subjest matter at the time, or upon @e. order of the Public Service Commission of Missourl, or ef any other tribunal having fJerts- diction of the subject magtes, Contiaaré on Page 2, Colunm 2. Ance - Te es ee @) aos a ee ws ent ore oi ret rg eo 7 a a = biti i R foe 7” ae hae a, Ss fT EAS ee OS ” % > D> nitlany i iliimmsii Sia ' _ — oe ee a er ee ee ee ST as en “x clskeoacithneariaee o * ih -dlingathdhdiens giles » Ue didina oe aioe get re A aa apt BET a le sae P.dies. orga ——_ ee Oe . 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Fm a $d P ke : vs - an es, | - 7 rd By Rs = —* a” % s PK. x 4 q a 7 7: . ~ — a” 2 - 2 sage “Sl ps Pn the b a? a a ; a7 a 4 ee v H . x a ae iS * roe we re % t —. ~~ =i rt af wat Te Me oie e . é My ree + ae fie £48 or - Am = ne +e a Ju . ae mez eae BY rater a oe iy * eu aS % i be S ed ba 29 Load ams = : veg * Gig oa 3a a Le ert Tae Be re Soa ec. o fr. . oy ie tHE ae me ae 7 via"g oe we . we os ere “aia y ‘ye “es : ae ale - Bs * 4 =, eee 33g ba Sy Ke bites Berk “J » a sew NS a 2 4. i i) Be: ‘as bet ee 2 F “4 is pes ie >, —- “hae ead « a J Px ra SS Serpe ae ck a ee -— x. wz & am Ba ay je - a -¥, ( ary hig 7 4 : ee) age i). ¢ 4 = of 4. wi - “ *» s a ss ee Ng a } rm

Page 2

PAGE 2 ow ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, DEMOCRATS IN | Rode Niagara in a Ball OFFICE GAVE TO. REPUBLICAN FUND Made “Voluntary” Gifts| of $8.50 to $12.50 | Monthly, Georgia G. O. | P. Treasurer Testifies. | ig | | 3 | DENIES SOLICITING | |@ MONEY FROM THEM | fig J. W. Martin and Negro’ Ex -Committeeman Wit- nesses at Opening of Sen- ate Postal Inquiry. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 9.—An in- vestigation into alleged irregulari- ties in distribution of postmaster- ships under Republican patronage in Georgia was begun here today by a subcommittee of the Senate Postoffice Committee. Senator Brookhart (Rep.), lowa, sat as chairman, and with him were Senator Locher (Dem.), Ohio, and Senator Oddie (Rep.), Nevada. A card index, kept by John W. Martin, treasurer of the Georgia Republican Central Committee, ahowing that various postmasters, most of them Democrats, paid monthly amounts, varying from | $8.50 to $12.50 to the organization | was introduced into the record. | “Don’t you know that these pay- | ments are not voluntary and that; JEAN LUSSIER and the 11-foot rubber and fabric ball in which he most or the Postmasters who con- | tribute to the Republican party! ball and made his 200-foot plunge over Niagara Falls, photographed after rider had been battered in the descent. ie are themselves Democrats?” Sena- t Ge of Georgia, conducting ee 8 */15 ALDERMEN th tioning, asked Martin IN e question 3 > f : | presume that most of them are) CAUCUS APPROVE Democrats,’’ Martin replied. He in- | sisted, however, that all such con- | eens uae heen voluntary one Continued From Page One. not solicited. | i a I. T. S. FRANCHISE eee Deny Soliciting Funds. | said company shall, at its own Martin and Ben J. Davis, Negro,| cost and expense, effect such former national committeeman,! grade separation in accordance previously had denied that they had/ with such plan: and the com- solicited any funds from appli- pany agrees that it will not op- cants for postal jobs. pose or any application Davis admitted however he had which the City of St. Louis may heard complaints that some appli- make or be required to make cants for jobs had been solicited tO| to such Public Service Commis- make party contributions. | sion or other tribunal for the, Davis said he heard an officer | removal of such plan and | for of the State Republican MAin 1111 and ask for Retry ; _- " ‘ " } . 7... , * Sake Leen, & vepablicati the expert adtaker at the Pos Subscription Hates by Mail, in Advance Dispaty nh Oilice, Ny amd Munday, one ea; eae FT Uy, withowt Sunday. oe sear 5 oO Munday only, one year......... ee Remit either by postal orde: fipiete Rue Order oF ee exchange ription Rates by Carriers Delivers? by city carrier. or out oft wh dealer: ily omy, Kae & menmth: Sunde, ite « Entered as second Clase matter Jiste ij at the Peosteftics at Leeda, Ma Betty will take care of the de- tuils Of placing the Help Wanted advertisements and yOu & iil Ket the help promptly, WA AMMA AMF ARP FP ee ee full board at its last | with only | mously today to report the bill fa- | ale | binds | — Aj|friends together and preventing |that he woud spend the sum on companies | > io — a if é | One big party. kor i ' | | year the $250,000 | Was forced to accept pictures that | he did not desire by the film com- | MISS EARHART GETS WARM RECEPTION IN HOME CITY |Program at Boston Includes Pa- rade, Reception at State House and Meeting at Arena. By the Associated Press, | BOSTON, July 9.—Amelia Ear- | hart, first woman to fly across the came home today to warm greeting from her fellow With her were Wilmer who last Atlantic, “A | townsmen. Stultz made the | month. | As. Miss Earhart stepped out of | the Ford plane that had brought '_her from New York to the East | Boston airport, Lieutenant-Gover- nor Allen and a reception commit- tee presented a large bouquet to her. After being greeted by her mother and sister, Miss Earhart 'and her companions entered an au- tomobile for a parade through Chelsea and Charlestown to Boston. ' The remainder of the day will be given up to a luncheon at the ‘Chamber of Commerce, a reception 'by the staff of Denison House, the settlement where Miss Earhart 1s employed; a reception by Gov. Fuller at the Statehouse, a public reception at the Parkman band- ent on the Common and formal exercises at the arena this evening. EXPECTING DEATH, SPENDS $250,000; DIES IN POVERTY —_— ———— -——~— Louis Gordon, with her and flight 245-Pound Man tune in Year When Told 15 Years Ago He Could Not Live. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 9. |in fear that he had not long | live, C. Emory Titman, weighed 545 pounds, is dead. 49 he died of heart disease,-a poor man who had eked. out an exist- ence at odd jobs. Fifteen years ago Titman inher- ited $250,000 from: his father, a Philadelphia manufacturer. When | physicians diagnosed: his excessive 'weight as a symptom of elephan- tiasis and warned him he had only 'a few months to live, he called his announcea months he was a familiar figure on Broadway, New York, spending lavishly. His weight grew until at one time he tipped the beam at 700 pounds. In a was gone, but Titman's health remained as good aS ever. Coming to Atlantic City he | | 'worked as a masseur in a Turkish for pictures on a group basis rath. | bath, a taxi starter and at other | occupations. ’ MAN AND WOMAN KILLED, SO LL lle LL dada -. old, ‘home NS oe Ere PILOT HURT IN PLANE CRASH the Associated Press. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, N. J.., July 9.—Two passengers killed | when the plane in which they were | iding crashed near here’ yesterday | have been identified from letters in their clothing as Mary Jobling of | New York City and G P. McCor- | mack of Cleveland, O, The pilot | Lieut. Archer H. Saki of Lake- | ‘wood, N. J., was injured. | a Vv | | | | Miner Falls 550 Feet, |Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUSKNER, IlL., July 9.—Frank | Hulsey, employed in Old Ben Coal | Mine No. 10 here, was killed today | when he fell 550 feet down the | mine shaft. He had been repairing | the cage when he slipped. His | widow and two children survive. | Man bound Dead in Home. The body of Henry Erb, 68 years | Was found yesterday in his | at 7256 Michigan avenue. Physicians said he had been dead | for several days, apparently Of nat-. ural PA tene a tended after he had gi SHITH CONFERS WITH ROBINSON ABOUT CAMPAIEN Governor Greets Running Mate at Albany, N. Y., and They Discuss Plans at Executive Mansion. BAND PLAYS AT STATION PLATFORM Will Get Acquainted With State Leaders at National Committee Session Wednesday. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., smiling ‘‘Hello, Joe,” clasp of the hand were the greet- ings extended today by Gov. Al- fred E. Smith, Democratic presi- dential] nominee, to Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas, Demo- cratic vice presidential nominee, who stopped over in Albany to call upon the Governor, on his way to New York City. The Governor’s greeting was ex- waiked 100 yards through the railway yards to reach the special car carrying Robinson and Jesse H. Jones ot July 9. A and a firm | Houston, Tex., one of the Demo- | cratic leaders of the Lone Star State, As the party returned up the station platform, arms linked, the Tenth Infantry Band broke into the “Arkansas Traveler,” in honor of the Arkansas Senator, follow- ing it immediately with “‘The Side- walks of New York,’’ the Gover- nor’s campaign song. Confer at Executive Mansion. In the Governor's automobile, the two Democratic candidates stood for a few minutes acknowl- edging the cheers of the crowd, before proceeding to the execu- tive mansion for a conference. After an hour and a half stop here, Robinson and Jones planned to continue on their way, leaving ator Pittman of Nevada to make the trip down the Hudson by au- tomobile tomorrow to take part in the deliberations of. the Democra- tic, National Committee. At that time a campaign manager will be named. Gov. Smith today had the assur- ance of Senator Reed of Missouri that he would come East to co-op- erate in campaign planning. , Notification Plans Uncertain. At the session of the national committee Wednesday, Gov. Smith not only will have an opportunity to meet the mene and women members from the various states, but he plans, with their co-opera- tion, to map out his campuizn plans. A number of party lead- ers have vo‘n mentioned in con- nection with the post of commi*tee chairman, unt the nominee, who will really make the selection, j ; Squandered For- | One 'has not indicated his ieference. Senators Gerry of Rhode _ Island and Pittman both have figured prominently in speculation. of the questions to be de- termined Wednesday is whéther | the Smith and Robinson notifica- tion ceremonies should be delaycd | st. Louis several days for political until after the Republican nomi- —Years after spending a fortune! mees have been advised officially to | of their selection. who has been customary for the Denin- At | Crats to wait, but, with the prob- In the past it ability that the Hoover notifica- tion will not come before the first or second week in August, some of Gov. Smith’s advisors are urg ng him to go ahead, so that his speccn of acceptance can be delivered, and and a start be made on campaign- ing. The stumping plans for Smith and his running mate have not been determined, although it is expected that both will take to the road about Labor Day and press their capaign, vigorously and ex- tensively, without a letup until elec- tion day in November. Smith has declined to be drawn JULY .terday by Reuben T. Wood, presi- 9, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH URGES LABOR TO CAST VOTES TO PUT FRIENDS INTO OFFICE Reuben T. Wood, State Federation | President, Addresses Meeting of Central Trades Body. United action by the 140,000 labor union members in Missouri and the members of their families to elect the friends of labor and defeat its enemies was urged: yes- dent of the State Federation of Labor, at a meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Union. At the meeting the union de- cided that its secretary, David Kreyling, should accept member- ship on the Municipal Airport Bond Issue Committee only on con- dition that the committee promise that St. Louis labor would be used in construction of the flying fieid and its buildings. until after his mid-week meeting with the national committee, but has indicated that after thai he will’ give some inkling as to the type of campaign he will pursue. In his motor trip down the river tomerrow, Smith plans to pay his annual visit at the Boy Scout cauip at Bear Mountain Park, and to drop in at the National Guard camp across the river near Peek- | skill. He will reach New York either late tomorrow or_ early | Wednesday, and he plans to re- 'turn to Albany, Thursday or Fri- day. Robinson and Jones Pass Through St. Louis. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic nominee for the vice presidency, passed through St. Louis yesterday wjth Jesse H. Jones, Texas millionaire who ,god- fathered the Houston convention. They were on their way to Albany to call on Gov. Smith. “Notification ceremonies for the Governor, among other things will be discussed at the meetings,” said Robtnson. “Notification ceremo- nies for me will follow those of the Governor, I believe Gov. Smith’s will be at Albany. Mine will be at Hot Springs.” “It won't be the first time I've campaigned with Gov. Smith,”’ Robinson said in answer to a ques- tion. “Back in 1920 we cam- paigned together for Cox. We spoke in all the larger cities of New York State.’ Robinson and Jones motored to the home of John G. Lonsdale, St. Louis banker, shortly after the ar- rival of their train at 7:45 o’clock yesterday morning. They returned to Union Station about noon, de- parting over the Big Four at 12:45 p. m. the presidential nominee and Sen- | | Albany, N. Y., to discuss campaign out as to what he has in mind Democratic Women Opposing Gov. Smith Organize. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Demo.- cratic women opposed to Gov. Smith as the presidential nominee met here today at the home of Mrs. William Atherton du Puy. wife of the author, and organized the first of what will be known as the Democratic women's clubs for Hoover and Curtis. Mrs. du Puy was selected nation- at organizer and Miss Virginia Price of Washington and Alabama was made cahirman. An announce- ment said that women represent- ing a dozen states attended. A resolution adopted declared that rather than desert the caus: of prohibition, the women in ai- tendance would support the Rre- publican nominees. This action, the resolution said. “in no way affects our allegiance to the Democratic party, in whicn we maintain Our membership and from which we deny the right o- power of any agency of Tammany to banish us.” Senator Reed Leaves for Albany to Confer With Gov. Smith. Senator Reed, who has been in conferences, today departed for plans with Gov. Smith, Democratic nominee for the presidency. The SenatOce received an_ invitation from Snvyet yesterday to visit him and by telephone the time was fixed for tomorrow evening. It is understood that Reed will be asked to place himself at the service of the National Commit- tee for a speaking tour of the country. When a candidate against Smith at the Houston convention, POLICEMAN SHOOTS BURGLAR CHASER Sydney Jacobs and Patrolman Eugene Albers Were Both Pursuing Prowler. Sidney Jacobs chased a burglar last night and was shot by a police- man who mistook him for the bur- glar. The burglar had broken into the home of Joseph Nessenbaum, 6582 Etzel avenue, ransacking the house and stealing 80 cents. A neigh- bor telephoned the Page Boulevard Police Station and Patrolmen Eu- gene Albes and Martin Finn went to the scene, at 9 o'clock. Albes went to the rear of the house, ani Finn went into the upstairs flat of Mrs. John Arnold. The burglar leaped through a window and ran west in Etzel ave- nue. “There he goes, officer, there he goes,” shouted a neighbor. Jacobs, who lives at 5580- Etzel left his house and chased the bur- glar. Patrolman Albes ran around to the front of the house and, see- in, Jacobs running, shouted for him to halt. Jacobs kept on after the burglar, and Tatrolman Albes, thinking Jacobs was the burglar, fired a shot at him. Jacobs feil with a bullet wound in the right side. He was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, in serious condition. He absolved Albes of blame, police re- ported. Jacobs is 25 years old, and salesman. The burglar got away. $25,000,000 BONDS TO PAY LOSERS IN BANKS PROPOSED North Dakota Petition Urges Pay- ment by State to Victims of Closed Depositories. BISMARCK, N. D., July 9.—A proposal to bond the State of North Dakota for $25,090,000 to pay de- positors of closed State banks will a at the November election. A petitiog containing 24,000 names, 4000 more than the num- ber required by taw to place the proposal before the voters, has been filed with the Secretary of State. The petition requests that an amendment of the State Con- stitution provide for “the payment by the State of deposits in State banks, which became insolvert and closed between Jan. 1, 1919, and May 15, 1928, to 80,000 depositors who have lost more than $25,000,- 000 over and above the amount of the reserves of the closed institu- tions.’’ CENTRAL TRADES UNION BACKS CAMPAIGN FOR MORE MUSIC Supports Musicians in Effort to Have City Increase Expendi-. tures for Band Concerts. A campaign for more band con- certs in public parks and more music in local theaters, proposed by the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association and affiliated unions of musicians, was ifmdorsed by the Central Trades and Labor Union at Unity Hall, North Grand «and Page boulevards, yesterday after- noon. A public concert by 250 musi- cians in the new pavilion in Fovest Park at 9 o’clock next Sunitay morning will be the first step in the campaign. “Lack of interest in music by the City Board of Es- timate” was criticised at yester- day’s meeting. Reed said that whatever the out- come of the contest for the nom- ination, he would be “on the firink line” for the Democratic party. After the Albany conference Reed will return to Missouri to di- rect the Senatorial campaign of James A, Collet until primary day. Low Fare Excursions CE 4 5 « vse a oe Murphysboro ......$2.25 Also low fares to other Iil, stations Good leaving on Mobile and Ohio R. R. trains at 9:04 am and 10:00 pm, Saturday, Juiy 14, and 9:04 am, Sunday, July 15. Returning on all regular trains Sun- day, July 15, and on M. & O. train 16, arriving St. Louis 7:00 am, » Monday, July 16, Tickets good n coaches only. Chil- dren half fare, No bag- gage checked. Tickets at 322 N, Broadway, at Union Station and at Relay » Kast St. Louis Aug. 7. SOLITAIRE makes an ished. Solitaire is just easy job of cleaning and polishing shoes. Just put a few drops of itona rag and rub lightly over the leather. In-a jiffy all spots, stains and dirt have van- the thing for white and all light-colored footwear. Buy a bottle today. The result will surprise you. One color for all colors soya zorFootwear fet It At Your Shoe Dealer | A SOLMOTO CO. Distributors CHestnut 2690 be submitted to voters of this state. 'ODD JOBS WORKER DIES AFTER KNOCKDOWN PUNCH Frank Koenig’s Skull Fractured When He Hit Walk; Assailant Escapes. A man who died early today at City Hospital of a skull fracture; suffered when he was struck and knocked down bj another man, has been identified as Franz Koenig, 50 years old, who did odd jobs i. the vicinity of Compton and Park avenues, and is not known to have any permanent address. Muttering to himself, Koen'‘s was walking along the sidewalk at 1508 South Compton avenue when another man approached from ths opposite direction, according to a witness. Apparently resenting some remark, the second man _ struck Koenig in the jaw, knocking him to the walk. The assailant es- caped.. Koenig was unconscious and un- able ta give His name. His body remained unidentified at ‘the Morgue for several] hours, until recognized by Patrolman Kriedler 'of the Magnolia Avenue VYelice Dis- trict. SMITH TO RETURN BOY'S PET Will Issue Permit for Invalid to Keep Spotted Fawn. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., July 9.—‘First Ballot,” a fawn whose past the State investigated to decide wheth- er it was the pet of a crippled boy before he was installed in “ov. Smith's zoo, is going back to the boy. Gov. Smith was told today that the investigation had been com- pleted and that orders had gone forth to the Conservation Depart- ment to return the fawn to Charles J. Carroll Jr. of Indian Lake,’ the boy. The fawn, said conservation men, was being kept at the Indian Lake home without the necessary permit allowing individuals to have game in their possession. They, therefore, took possession of the animal. Gov. Smith said that when he had accepted the fawn he knew nothing of the animal's history. When reports that he boy felt bad- ly because of the loss of the fawn yeached the Governor he ordered an investigation. A permit to keep the fawn will be tssued to young Carroll. $2,174,496,477 INCOME TAX Federal Collections to June 30 Fall $45,455,965 Behind 1927. WASHINGTON, July 9.— The Federal income tax for the fiscal year ended June 30 amounted to $2,174,496,.477.80, a decrease of $45,455,965.92 from the collections of the year before. Miscellaneous taxes were $616,410,407.82, a de- crease of $29,230,278.70. New Yorkers paid income tax of $646,523,122.81, a falling off of $2.766,321.99 from the previous year. All United States money in issue at the end of the fiscal year was given as $8,117,768,786, compared vith $8,667,286,075 for 1927 and $3,796,456,764 for 1914. Of this amount $4,796,408,667 was in cir- culation at the end of the 1928 fiscal year with the remainder held in the Treasury and by Federal Reserve banks, compared with $4,- 851,325,356 in 1927 and $4,458,- C5¥%,755 in 1914. W. T. Long, Mo.-Pac. ConJuctor, Dies. W. T. Long Sr., a Missouri Pa- cific railroad conductor for 26 years, died last night of pneumonia at the Missouri Pacific Hosoita). He was 72 years old. The funeral will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomor- row at his old home \in De Soto Mo. His widow and six ‘ hildren survive. He resided at 831 Provi- dence avenue, Webster Groves. HAN AND HS NE WF LAN WS pet ae ae a ae Consul General Says fi * Feud: Is Thought to Caused Killings, } - a By the Associated Press. Be WASHINGTON, July 1 —@ay General Knabshue at Betrut See reported’ ta the State De “tog today that Carrie Saleeby, aga in the Consular office, husband had been assagsinates night of July 7. No detaiie « included in the message } the statement that the tion was generally thought the result from a family feu@ The message said the Gaus General was taking all fee action and asked that Mra C. Bryan of St. Elmo, Tena.) advised, as she was thought i, be the nearest relative, Beat State Department records as the woman was a @ Francis X. Erd of Lexington, Ry, where she also had a broths A. Erd. Her first work foes Government was clerical} the Embassy in Paris in 1§ lowed by similar duty at B 1917. She went to Beirut e time in 1920 and has been tin since that time. She wag married in 1894. oy 6 Fis MELLON SAYS BUSINESS WILL HELP ELECT HOWE es Treasury Secretary About for France Forecasts for Californian, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 9%. tary Mellon predicted today business would support Herkes Hoover as solidly as it hag gap ported President Coolidge. -— . In forecasting the election ¢ Hoover, the Secretary of th Treasury said: “The outlook “Yor his election is as promising a9@ can be at this time.” Mellon sails Wednesday on 4 Majestic for France, where” plans to spend about two | at Dinard. He explained trip was “purely recreational” a that he did not expect to cont with any Government officers and would visit neither Paris nor‘Lem don. He will meet his sont France. eS: DIVORCES JOSEPH L. SCHERT | Wife Obtains Alimony and wes Custody of Son, A divorce, with $100 «@ alimony, was granted Mrs, Fisk ence E. Schertz, 33, of the Beam Hotel, today, from Joseph & Schertz, 52, proprietor of a restas rant at 312 North Twelfth ft vard, on the grounds of de Her petition set forth that were married in 1916 and se ed in 1926. y ia - S$ son, Joseph, now in military sche” at Howe, Ind., and specified that the father would provide for tt maintenance and education, ~~ 2,500,000 Negro Housing ect, CHICAGO, July 9.—A $2,500,008 | apartment building to Rouse 408 Negro families will be built ff Chicago's South Side this year a7 v, Julius Rosenwald. “This is nots % charitable enterprise,” says them — mous philanthropist, “but is tended to prove that better homes than they now can afford é. had by families of. limited with a fair return to the own Michigan Boulevard Gardens, @ the project will be known, is Jo pay r*, ; a 6-per-cent return on the fi ment. ‘ absolute wear. any day this month. fairer? against heat. 1627 Locust St. -_ = comfort. for you or they don’t cost you a cent | Are the coolest, easiest Shoes for Summer @ Let the mercury hit\the top—it J makes no difference in the refreshing, sat- isfaction of this footwear. 7 We say this and because we know it’s a fact | we invite you to prove it without risking a | penny. Here’s how: Buy a pair of Reeds 3 Wear them for ten | days. If they do not prove perfectly com- — fortable, you may return them to us for a full refund of your money. No strings to this offer. We accept your judgment with- | out quarrel or quibble. Could an ything be. — Wool excludes heat in Summer. That's why it is used in the walls of refrigerators, and by men who do manual laborin high temperatures. And the Reed Cushion Sole is made with a layer of fine lamb’s wool—perfect protection Now in Our NEW Location— 219 N. 9th (9th and Olive) JQBRowy 219 N. Ninth St. ¢ ses (9th and Olive) — | NOREDS ENROL "student soldiers from Missouri, Il- mat the camp. oe FOR TRANING A BARRACKS CAN goys From Three States Are | Ready for the Routine ‘Work Which Begins To- morrow. ROOM FOR 1500 IN MESS TENT Officers and Men of Sixth U. S. Infantry to Direct Activities — Milk Part of Daily Diet. The main contingents of Jeffer- gon Barracks summer army of lincis and Arkansas arrived today for the opening of the fifth citi- ns’ military training camp. From the farms and communi- |. ties of the three states they poured in by hundreds—in battered old flivvers, family automobiles, busses and by train. A few hiked. Long lines of boys, pushing, gay and eager for the four weeks’ course of soldiering ahead, formed outside the supply tents of the newdly-risen camp to receive their yniforms and to checkin. By 9:30 a. m. 872 boys had been added to the camp roster. More than a thousand of the 1400 admitted are expected to check in today. Tomorrow the camp reutine will begin with light morning drill, but it will be several days before the camp settles down to its crowded program of training, athletics and varied activities. Parents Accompapy Boys. Several hundred boys arrived); yesterday, many of them accom pa- nied by their parents. Mothers and fathers got a, cordial welcome For their conven- jence, Col. Moor N. Falls, com- mandant of Jefferson Barracks, had provided a special section of tents—"‘Camp Arkillimo,” as it was formally named in brief dedication ceremonies last night. The big mess, with accommoda- tions for 1500 boys, started func- tioning under the direction of Lieut. Arthur E. Dewey. The army cooks have drawn up savory menus, including chicken, ice creami and cake and watermelon. Milk is to be one of the big staples at the camp. It will be served daily to the boys during an inter- val between drills. Officers and regulars of the Sixth Infantry, assisted by reserve corps officers, took charge of the boys. At 8 a. m. lines formed in front of the medical, supply and registration tents. It took each boy two or three hours to pass through the registration procedure. Majority From Ilinois. Of the boys who registered in the first two hours this morning, 541 were from Illinois, 232 from Arkansas and 99 from Missouri. A few came from Kansas, Ne- braska and other states. The boy who traveled the longest distance came from Michigan. Col. Falls was one of the busi- Sest men at the barracks as the boys passed through the “mill.” He took personal charge of the camp machinery. He will eat with thenf in the big mess and aleep in a tent with the embryo soldiers. The oath of allegiance will be administered tomorrow afternoon in a public ceremony. At that time the C. M. ¥. C. flay and na- tional colors will be turned over to the boys. Program for Camp. Mornings will be devoted to drill and afternoons to: ahletic contests and competitions for 100 or more medals offered for proficiency in Yarious sports and camp activities. A camp paper will be published. Every evening there will be some kind of entertainment. Dances will be held twice weekly. The Ameri- Can Red Cross has furnished & hostess for the duration of the en- campment. Saturday afternoons the camp routine will be suspended and the boys may obtain permis- sion to visit the city. Age limits are from 17 to 24. Most of the boys are under 29. The enrollment this year will be about 300 less than last year. Boys arriving without orders are sent home at their own expense. About half the 1400 boys admitted were at the camp last year. MAYOR APPOINTS SIX MEMBERS OF TRANSIT SURVEY ‘ ‘ontinued From. Page One. of ——_ E cit: a Smith, then engineer for the be used as a basis for the Proposed new survey, pointing out that its use would save duplication Of effort. The need for immediate employ- ment of an engineer was stressed by Samuel W. Greenland, general Manager of the Public Service Co., “ho sald the work should be well Under w ay so that lecisiation could ve sought in the next Legislature, “hich will meet in January. \rthor CC. Mevers, an engineer "ached to the offies of Conmp- Traller Nolte, was appointed secre; wry of the general commilfte® Dr. dean ¢ of M St. La was 4 becam A sity 1907, staff f time search circula reactlo ~i.* versity Scie lowing He physic college eral profe Univ : ’ ‘.* Du corps. He

Page 3

nt fay at. f ture, | k ana Consul General Says Far n, has Koenig, . Obs i. Park have | RoOenic falk at when wm the to a some struck ng him at _e8- id to -“First ast the wheth- led boy OV. to the that com- gone Depart. harles e, the irvation } Indian cessary to have - They, of the t when he knew history. | Feud: Is Thought to Have Caused Killings, : | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Consy) General Knabshue at Beirut, Syria, | reported ta the State Department today that Carrie Saleeby, a clerk |in the Consular ‘office, anq her husband had been assassinateq the night of July 7. No détails wer, included in the message beyond the statement that the assassina. the result from a family feud. | The message said the Consy] General was taking all Necessary action and asked that Mrs. Hester C.-« Bryan of St. Elmo, Tenn., a advised, as she was thought to ne be the nearest relative. State Department records show the woman was a daughter o¢ ‘Francis X. Erd of Lexington, Ky where she also had a brother g A. Erd. Her first work for ‘the | Government was clerica) duty at the Embassy in Paris in 1912, ¢o). lowed by similar duty at Beirut in 1917. She went to Beirut a secong time in 1920 and has been there since that time. She was married in 1894. MELLON SAYS BUSINESS WILL HELP ELECT HOOVER Treasury Secretary About to Sail for France Forecasts Victory for Californian. , By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Secre- tary Mellon predicted today that business would support Herbert Hoover as solidly as it has sup- ported President Coolidze. In forecasting the election Hoover, the Secretary of the Treasury said: “The outlook for his election is as promising as it can be at this time.” of elt bad ~ he fawn ordered to keep young TAX. 30 Fall w— The e fiscal nted to p «(Cot Hections neous a de- me tax off of evious in issue r was »mpared 7 and bf this in cir- 1928 er held |? Federal th $4,- $4,458,- alimony, ence E. Schertz, 33, of the Beers Hotel, Schertz, 52 rant . Proprietor: a restau- North Twelf\h boule- _vard, on the grounds of desertion. apartment building to house Negro families will be Mellon sails Wednesday on the Majestic for France, where he Plans to spend about two weeks at Dinard. He explained that his trip was “purely recreational” and that he did not expect to confer with any:Government officers and would visit neither Paris nor Lon. don. He will meet his son in France. DIVORCES JOSEPH L, SCHERTZ Wife Obtains Alimony and Shares Custody of Son. | A divorce, with $100 a month was granted Mrs. Flor- today, from Joseph L. at 312 Her petition set forth that they were married in 1916 and separat- ed in 1926. the custody son, Joseph, now in military school at Howe, Ind., and specified that the father would provide for his A stipulation divided of their 11-year-old naintenance and education. 2,500,000 Negro Housing Project. CHICAGO, July 9.—A $2,500,000 400 built in tion was generally thought to be - g ; -yniforms and to check in. Chicago’s South Side this year by Julius Rosenwald. “This is not a charitable enterprise,” says the fa- or 26; ™ous philanthropist, “but is in- burnonia | tended to prove that better homes Hospital. than they now can afford may be funera!] | had by families of limited means actor, uri Pa- tomor- | ™ De Soto | Michigan Boulevard Gardens, the project will be known, is to pay hildren | -Provi- ja fair return to the owner.” as ‘ith a §-per-cent return on the Iinvest- ment. te comfort ey don’t cost you a cent Y2¢ HILOUN SHOFS easiest Shoes for Summer e mercury hit\ the top—it nce in the refreshing, sat- footwear. because we know it’s a fact » prove it without risking a how: Buy a pair of Reeds month. Wear them for ten 10 not prove perfectly com- y return them to us for a your money. No strings to accept your judgment with- quibble. | heat in Summer. Could anything be That's why it walls of refrigerators, and by wal laborin high temperatures. Cuskion Sole is made with a amb’s- wool—perfect protection Our NEW Location— Sth (9th and Olive) SHOE CQ ),BR ~ MPAN Y \ (9th and Olive) ' boys passed be held twice weekly. ST.LOUIS POST-DIS e: Ey wy Ris asi, oe os : ee “yg dl 4 = 3 . : i oy MANANDHSAMERG A MUMDREDS ENROLL = WFESLAN IN Si BARRACKS CAMP §ys From Three States Are | | Ready for the Routine | Work Which Begins To- : morrow. p00M FOR 1500 IN MESS TENT Officers and Men of Sixth U, S. Infantry to Direct Activities — Milk Part of Daily Diet. The main contingents of Jeffer- son Barracks’ summer army of student soldiers from Missouri, Il- ynois and Arkansas arrived today tor the opening of the fifth citi- gens’ military training camp. From the farms and communi- ties of the three states they poured in by hundreds—in battered old flivvers, family automobiles, busses and by train. A few hiked. Long lines of boys, pushing, gay snd eager for the four weeks’ course of soldiering ahead, formed outside the supply tents of the newdly-risen camp to receive their By 9:30 a m. $872 boys had been added to the camp roster. More than a thousand of the 1400 admitted are expected to check in today. Tomorrow the camp reutine will begin with light morning drill, but it will be several days before the camp settles down to its crowded program of training, athletics and yaried activities. Parents Accompany Boys. | Several hundred boys arrived | yesterday, many of them accompa- | nied by their parents. Mothers | and fathers got a. cordial welcome at the camp. For their conven- jence, Col. Moor N. Falls, com- mandant of Jefferson Barracks, had provided a special section cf ients—‘Camp Arkillmo,” as it was formally named in brief dedication | ceremonies last night. The big mess, with accommoda- |, tions for 1500 boys, started func- tioning under the direction of Lieut. Arthur E. Dewey. The army cooks have drawn up = savory Menus, including chicken, ice creanmn and cake and watermelon. Milk is to be one of the big staples at the camp. It will be served daily to the boys during an inter- val between drills. Officers and regulars of the Sixth Infantry, assisted by reserve corps officers, took charge of the boys. At 8 a. m. lines formed in front of the medical, supply and registration tents. It took each boy two er three hours to.pass through the registration procedure. Majority From Illinois. Of the boys who registered in the first two hours this morning, | | 541 were from Illinois, 232 from Arkansas and 99 from A few came from Kansas, Ne- braska and other states. The boy who traveled the longest distance came from Michigan. Col. Falls was one of the busi- est men at the barracks as the through the “mill.” He took personal charge of the eamp machinery. He will with theni in the big mess and sleep in a tent with the embryo SOidiers. - The oath of allegiance wiil be administered tomorrow afternoon Ima public ceremony. At that time the C. M. FT. C. flay and na- tional colors will be turned over to | the boys. Program for Camp. Mornings will be devoted to drill and afternoons to ahletic contests and competitions for 100 or more medals offered for proficiency in Yarious sports and camp activities. Acanip paper will be published. Every evening there will be some kind of entertainment. Dances will The Ameri- can Red Cross has furnished a hostess for the duration of the en- campment. Saturday afternoons the camp routine will be suspended and the boys may obtain permis- sion to visit the city. Age limits are from 17 to 24. Most of the boys are under 20. The enrollment this year will be *bout 300 less than last year. Boys *iTiving without orders are sent home at their own expense. About half the 1400 boys admitted were Mt the camp last year. MAYOR APPOINTS SIX MEMBERS OF TRANSIT SURVEY Continued From Page One. Ree E Smith. ther engineer for the City, as a basis for the Proposed new survey, pointing out "Rat its use would save duplication of effort. he used The need for immediate employ- ment of an engineer was stressed ‘Y Samuel W. Greenland, general “anager of the Public Service Co., should be well i that legislation could “ SOuUEht in the next Legislature, "hich will January. Art! an engipeer offices of Comp- iinted secre- conimittee. " ? . ‘V Said tle weit Wade rwa meet iT} . r . M es At hea rs halter Ninlt Neer. TR. gis the f i | , PRO RR “3 eee . ny > 4 tne On — International Photo. NEW photograph of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., whose mar- riage in California followed her divorce in Reno, Nev., from Waldo Logan of Chicago. Vand vorced. erbilt, too, recently had been di- —— DR... JOSEPH, DEA AT ST.LOUIS U, DE Succumbs to Pneumonia After Week's Illness—Was 47 Years Old. Dr. Don R. Joseph, dean of St. Louis University School of Medicine, died of pneumonia at St. Luke's Hospital today. He was 47 years old. Dr. Joseph became jill a week ago. A graduate of St. Louis Univer- sity School of Medicine, class of 1907, he had been on the teaching staff for 15 years. Much of his time was devoted to scientific re- search into the physiology of the circulatory system and muscular reactions of the eye. He was born in Chatsworth, Ill. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of ST. LOUIS WINS AT POL FROM LOUISVILLE 11-1 E. C. Simmons Scores Eight of the Points for Country Ciub Four. Riding through intermittent tor- associate | rents of rain on a muddy field, the Country Club polo team yesterday steam-rollered the visiting Jouis- ville four of the 138th Field Ar- | tillery, Kentucky National Guard, | | 'by a score of 11 to 1. The victory was the second over Louisville iin two days, and gave the St. Louis ‘riders a clean sweep of the series. | E. C. Simmons, riding first at No. 1 and later at No. 2, thrilled the gallery with his brilliant play. |'His mallet tapped the white ‘through the Louisville posts |eight of his team's 11 tallies. Sim- /'mons appeared to be in every play. | 7 | fuse to Get Excited. | He attacked the ball from every 'agle, followed fast on passes from ED THEATER OWNER — AILLS YOUTH He FINDS WITH WIE Herbert H. Powell, Caruth- ersville., Mo., Caught in Trap Laid by A. E. Dick- son of Denver, Colo. u- Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., July 9.—A. E. Dickson, Colorado theater owner, was held without charge here to- day after he admitted killing Herb- ert H. Powell of Caruthersville, Mo., when he found the 19-year- old youth with his wife at’ the Dickson home. Dickson is 31, his wife 27. Dickson told police that he had’ been informed that Powell had | visited Mrs. Dickson several times while he was out of town. He said that after announcing he was leaving town yesterday, and had been accompanied to the station by his wife, he returned to a point near his home where he waited until he saw Powell enter. On entering the house, Dickson said he found Powell with his wife and that during a fight over a pis- tol Dickson carried, two shots were fired. One bullet struck Powell in the shoulder and one pierced the youth's head. Dickson said he had had no intention of shooting Pow- ell . The youth’s mother, Mrs. Lynn B. Powell of Caruthersville, said | her son had known Mrs. Dickson for several months and that a sis- ter of the boy had asked Dickson to try to “bring the case to a quiet. ending.” Powell told his sister he met Mrs. Dickson while delivering groceries at her home. The Powells have a summer! home here. The mother daughter arrived about three weeks ago to join young Powell who spent the winter in Denver. Dickson is vice president of the recently organized Consolidated Theaters, inc., which controls properties in Utah, South Dakota and Colorado. [Dickson said, “but there was 4) | affair with Powell as an “‘innocent | Mrs. Dickson was held as a ma- terial witness. She described her flirtation.” Through his attorney, Dickson insisted today he killed the youth in self-defense. ‘‘I meant to try to talk to him and break up the MONDAY, JULY 4, ; and | Mrs. Dickson formerly was Miss | |Zella Stull of Ames, Ja. 1928 oT. LOU! DOG BITES OFFICER TRYING | TO STOP FIGHT BETWEEN MEN W. J. Sweetin Treated at Hospital After Arresting Husband and E-x-Husband. A dog entered a three-cornered encounter among police, a husband and a former husband yesterday and seriously bit Patrolman W. J. | Sweetin, who was treated at City | Hospital and taken to his home. | 3942 Shenandoah avenue, with ad- | vice to take Pasteur treatment. Andrew Gibson of 1233 Walton avenue requested police to accom- pany him to the home of his form- er wife, Mrs. Martha Cooksey of 2815 Pennsylvania avenue. He said he understood his daughter, Eloise, 9 years Old, was being mistreated by her stepfather, Le Roy Cooksey. Cooksey. was sitting in the kitchen. Gibson made a lunge for him. Pa- trolman Sweetin pulled Gibson off but was bitten in the right leg by A-YEAR-OLD BOY DIES ’ UF EATING GUNPOWDER Mill Cook, Fell Ill Day After Fourth. S POST- DISPATCH PAGE 35 FIFTEEN DEATHS LAID TO HEAT IN CHICAGO YESTERDAY States From Atlantic Seaboard to | Kansas Report Fatalities Re- sulting From Sunstroke. By the Aswoctated Press. CHICAGO, Jviy 9%, — Fifteen consin, Michigan and Kansas also , reported fatalities from heat pros August, 4-year-old son Bevo Mill, died early today after eating gunpowder pis- tol caps, and later some green grapes, on July 4. An inquest will be held to de- termine the cause of death. He became ill last Thursday, the day after the Fourth, and his con- dition became acute early today Cooksey’s dog. He arrested both men for peace disturbance and re- ported Gibson’s fears’ for h's daughter were unfounded. ACCIDENT VERDICT IN DEATH OF CHILD KILLED BY TRUCK Driver Says He Swerved Machine | to Avoid Her, but It Hit Curb and Overturned. A verdict of accident was re- turned today by a Coroner's jury in the death of 6-year-old Berna- dine Voelpel of 3604A North New- stead avenue, who was killed Sat- urday near her home when a truck turned over on her as the driver swerved sharply to avoid her. George Windecker of 4320 Swan avenue, chauffeur for C. A. Kuehn, a florist, testified the child ran out into Newstead avenue in front of his truck and that he swerved so sharply that the truck struck the curb and turned over, pinning the | girl under it. Child Killed by Lightning. GILLESPIF, ILIl., ert Powers, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers, was killed he ran to his home from play with neighboring children. ~ July 9.—Rob- | last night by lightning as | at city hospital. KILLED IN HOME-MADE PLANE Howard Blanchard and Paul Ham- mer, Veteran Flyers, Victims. WHITTIER, Cal., July 9.—An experimental flight made monoplane here Saturday | cont the lives of its builders and pilot, two aviators of this city. Howard Blancherd, 32, and Paul Hammer, 39, veteran air pilots, took off in tneir 8-passenger mon- ered more than 10 miles, crashed into a clump of trees, Both were killed. REPORTS $1500 JEWELRY LOSS Mrs. Nina Stein Thinks Valuables Were Bundled Out in Landry. Loss of jewelry valued at $1500, which apparently was bundled up with clothing and sent to a laun- dry was reported yesterday by Mrs. Nina Stein of boulevard. ring valued at $1200. Motorist Held Up for $28. C, A. Maple, 2634 Lafayette ave- nue, St. Louis, driving in East St. Louis, at St. Clair and Tenth ayve- nues, last night, was held up dy two Negroes in a yellow touring car and robbed of $28. of Wil-! liam Hagen, 4454 Virginia avenue, | a@ cook at in a home-.| oplane and before they had cov- | 6512 Delmar | The jewelry included a solitaire | | tration. By the Associated Press | HANNIBAL Mo., July ¥.—Aftet ; - |\two deaths from heat oere, item- (peratures dropped last night. Sat- /urday afternoon the mercury went ,to 93, but yesterday 87 was the ‘highest. Temperature dropped to '68 during the night. John D. Gay, 48 years old, driver of an ice wagon, was overcome by heat and fell dead while at work Saturday afternoon. Charles Scobce, 60. of Pearl, Ill, was found dead sn the street yesterday afternoon. The Coroner ascribed his death to heat. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July %.— Eastern States sweltered again today in a continuation of Sunday's hot wave, but relief was promised in many areas by the Weather Bureau's forecast of thundershowers tonight and Tuesday. Jn the last 48 hours three persons died of heat in New York City and three in Albany. More than a score of drownings were reported in that time. In New York the mercury rose seven degrees in one hour to $2 at noon, a new high point for the year, but at 1 p. m. had fallen to 91, yester- day's peak. CUT WHEN BEER BLOWS UP Police-Sergeant Thomas Maher In- jured by Flying Glass. A bottle of confiscated home _brew exploded last midnight as Sergt. Thomas Maher, 56 years ‘old, was unloading it at Soulard Station and a plece of glass sev- ered an artery in his right tem- ple. He was treated at City Hospital and taken to his home, 2626 Al- 'hambra court. HEAT SUFFERER DWVES TO DEATH FROM ROOF son of William Hagen, Bevo) deaths here yesterday were at-! Harry Clement, Overcome xt _ tributed te the heat, Ililinois, Wis. , Work, Leaps 25 Feet to Brick Pavement. As his mother and three police- men pleaded with him to come down from the roof, Harry Clem- lent, 38 years old, dived 25 feet to 'a brick pavement in front of bis | home at 2155A Salisbury street, at m. today. He died tm- Clement had been employed at i the Kiestler Last Co. 3117 Nortn | Thirteenth street. Hie was Gverf- come by the heat while at work there Saturday and had to be tak- en home. He brooded over his in- disposition when he recovered con- sciousness and acted strangely all day yesterday, his mother said. This morning he climbed the stairs to the attic. His mother asked him to come down, but he pushed Ws way through a hole and crawled out on the roof. Hiis mothers screams caused neighbors to telephone the North Market Street Police Station and three reserve patrolmen rushed to the scene in an automobile. The, saw Clement standing on the peaked roof of the house. More than a score of persons were gath- ered in the street below. One of the patrolmen went into the house to climb up to Clemen! and help him down. As he worked his way through the hole, Clement uttered a cry, ran a few steps on the sloped roof and dived. Police took the body to the Morgue. An inquest will be held tomorrow. Miss Thayer, Tennis Star, to Wed. PHILADELPHIA, July %.—The engagement of Miss Mary Dixon Thayer, novelist, poet and cham- pion tennis player, and Dr. Mau- rice Fremont-Smith of Boston was announced today. Miss ‘Thayer now is Pennsylvania and Eastern states women's singles champion affair between him and my wife,’ struggle. He tried to take weapon away from me.” that he intimidate and to ried a pistol his own merely youth. KIDNAPING OF ITALIAN GIRL bali | for | SUPPOSED TO BE BY SUITOR Florence Cusumano “Laughs When | Forced Into Auto; Parents Ke- Florence Cusumano, 17 vears old, Chicago, he entered St. Louis Uni- | his mates, and consistently plucked | 2712 North Twenty-first street, was versity and received his Bachelor | out his man when it was necessary. “kidnaped” Capt. Wallace, who retired from | of Science degree in 1906. The fol- lowing year he received his M. D. He was assistant professor of 'the match in the fifth (when the Country Club was leading chuk«ker, | yesterday morning |'when on her way to church with her brother, Joseph, 11, physiology at Bryn Mawr, the girls’ | bY six tallies, played his character- |1,9. college at Bryn Mawr, Pa., for sev- |iStic hard-riding game at No. 2. | +} He made the second score for the | eral years until he was appointed professor of physiology at St. Louis University in 1913. In 1919 he was appointed vice dean and last year associate dean. During the war he was appointed Major in the army medical reserve He was a member of the Ameri- can Physiological Association, So- ciety for Experimental Biology and Medicine and the Harvey Society. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lhra Licklider Joseph, and two sons. The family residence is on Litzinger road, near Lay road, Clay- ton. day. YOUNG ROBBER GETS 7 YEARS Carson Tedder, 18, Sentenced for Taking Auto in Holdup. Carson Tedder, 18 years old, 4106 Lucky street, pleaded guilty of rob- bery today before Circuit Rutledge was sentenced to seven years at the Boonville re- formatory. Armed with a revolver March 12, he took an automobile away fron: William Miller of 1711 Bonita ave- and bery with it. Auto Fatality Near Marshall, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : MARSHALL, Mo., July 9,— Miss Claudine Toohey, 18 years old, is dead. and her companion, 8. p # Taylor, 17, slightly injured follow- ing the overturning of their au- tomobile three miles east of Mar- shall on Highway No. 20, early this morning Miss Toohey lived in Slater and Taylor's home is in Chi- cago. A locked steering mechanism was given as the cause of the ac- cident by Taylor. Catholic Union Picnic duly 24. The Catholic Union of Missour! and affiliated societies will give an all-day picnic July 24 at Triangle Park, 4100 South raise funds toward ment of a Home for Jncurahles The campaign is being conducted by the Missouri section of the Na- tional Catholec Women's Linton A Broadway. to the establish- site with appropriate buildings Ang been purchased in Normandy, Mo | The funeral will be Wednes- | Judge | nue, and attempted another rob- | ‘Country Club and was responsiple for brilliant passing. He retired in favor of W. C. Goltra, a new member of the squad, who played excellent polo in the two matches with a Memphis team. | The superiority the Country i Club ponies was again apparent on the wet field, where handiness of mounts counted heavily. The St. Louis horses were obviously more experienced and maneuvered far more quickly than those of the visitors. Maj. George M. Chesheir, a dar- ing rider and on occasion brilliant |with the mallet, was again the | outstanding star of the Louisville |team. He alone broke up a score of Country Club plays and in the fifth chukker, pounded the white wood between the posts for the first and only Louisville goal. The fifth chukker was by far the most. interesting. The Louts- ville team was on a sudden a close- knit machine, forcing the fight. The St. Louisans tapped over 2 in this period, to the one. goal scored by the visitors, but the chukker was stubbornly contested from the start. . The first four chukkers were rather slow be- cause they were one-sided. The lineup: Country Club. osition, ] E. C. Simmons . te A, ae Mahlon B. Wallace Jr (Capt.). and _ E. C. Simmons.No. 2 of puisville. pt. A. @. Kirbdgy Ma;. A. Heyburn ~* and Maj. J. C. Cronan E. K. Love Jr. i Peon Mai. G. M. Cheshier G. H. Niedringhaus No. 4, Col. S. M. Bridgers Hugh Fontaine of Memphis, referee, and Wallace Simmons, timekeeper. COMEDIAN FRED STONE FLIES | HERE ON WAY TO WYOMING | Traveling in his own airplane, Fred Stone, the comedian, landed at Parks Airport at 5:15 p. m., yesterday, 14 hours and 16 minutes after leaving New York. He and his pilot, John Campion, formerly of Bt dijettys burg, Pa. for meais and Stone is the guest M Tate, an automobile lie fand Campion willl hop off tomo: (row for Laramic, Wro. for a hunting trip on the FF. H. Mitte: ranch there j.oulis, stopped af and ‘lerre liaute fuel of Frank dealer lod. idan stopped at St. Jlsuis and /Rauschenbach avenues and in- i'duced Florence to enter and drive ‘away with them, after one had ‘failed to throw a gunnysack over her head. Florence’s parents, become. excited. daughter probably had been taken away by a suitor who would marry j ' objections to him. Italian custom. Such naped. Her little brother, not un- they only laughed at him, ‘U.S, AGENTS SEEK SOURCE OF NARCOTIC SENT BY MAIL Mrs. Mary Howard Held After Ke- ceiving Morphine From Kansas City by Special Delivery. Federal narcotic agents are at- 'tempting to learn the source of a ‘supply of morphine, valued at boot- | through | the mails last Saturday from Kan-' bee City to Mrs. Mary Howard, 32 | 3838 Westminster | to determine whether | nar- | ‘leg prices at $150, sent years old, of place, and there is a regular traffic in cotics between the two cities. Mrs. Howard was arrested Sat- urday night by Inspector Thomp- son after she had received a spe- drugs from a policeman in the unl- form of a mail carrier. She fused to talk about the matter. Thompson had been advised by the letter containing the narcotic was on its way and arranged with postoffice authorities to assist in delivering it to. Mrs. Howard A warrant charging her with illegal sued. Owl Car Conductor Robbed. Two Negro passengers held MeCarthy, motorman the Pb loris%aiit $26 in small change tip ha Sm conductor of lowl car, took land his $45 watch from him escaped, ‘the car near Scudder avenue, ‘louis County, about 12:10 a. m das The Negroes were armed They were the only passengers. tr. the | He said | ihe had been informed Powell car- | drew the | and Anna, | Three young men in a Ford se-— in- | ‘formed of the abduction, refused to | They said their | her, thus overcoming her parents’ | is the | Florence was smiling when kid- | derstanding what it was all about, | tried to fight off the abductors, but | cial delivery letter containing the | re- | rlarcotic agents in Kansas City that | possession of the morphine was is- | aud | biiie | nd} after forcing him to stop | St. j i } t } i i ... And announced he was buynig @ car to take mother and the children on a vacation. | deciding where to go an ... hectic hours of shoppi ing. ..telling everyone rush to the train. ing away. “To think my dear, we a really smart resort. I wait to yet away.” —— ae eee You remember when I le ia haad?’”’ Yip a) ‘ - \, L / J , 4) y ; A fi ¥ Wf, JH lige f a My ty /; Sibu a Mary Takes Things ie Into Her Own Hands Mother and I spent my vacation / ! ia ; refurnishing our house. Believe me, Sue, it has given us more plea- sure and comfort than a dozen The deferred payment plan was just as the paper had pictured it and I money I would have otherwise 4 ! -_ . ‘ simply used some of the used on a trip for the first pay- ment. It was a sacrifice but it was worth it. A different environment has made our home life so pleas- ‘ ant.”’ ARY and Sue were off at last! Vacation “literature’’ picturing the delights of travel had occupied their attention for weeks. Weeks of good-bye over and over—then the final Sue, flushed with excitement and tne anticipated thrill of the trip. Mary, calmly happy but a bit reluctant to leave her family and home, of which she is such a large part. She is mentally taking a last look about the little house when she realizes that Sue is chatter- “Yes, Sue, it’s great fun to get away, isn’tit? I didn’t go away last year but I had such an interesting time at home said I was not going out of town but was going to stay home aud take things being an efficie d what to do og and pack- things were rea at the office in my case Ih “And such a home! We were all dis- contented. .. dad always complaining about his misfortunes...poor mother, tired and discouraged, and my small brother Billy an a pair of young keep the child are going to could hardly work. Why, the have a decent place to study their Ies- sons. However, a real home.” ft the office ! I remembered pany. Never hav “I do remember your saying that, but i just supposed that attitude came of executive ability at home, as it were.” “Now you’re putting me on. But sister” at home. had an attractive home as a youngster I understood why mother could not keep them interested in their school atleast change things and try and make “I had no definite plan in mind, then the Union House Furnishiog Com. “But the most wonderful thing of all dad. He said that he felt a perfect stranger when mother and I were contributing so much to our home He fe has staged a wonderful come- back.” “Well, you certainly did wond- ers with your house, Mary. Itis so attractive and little Joan’s room with the painted furniture is just dear. nt secretary. Using the were lly serious and you see appen to be the “big be car to “W d little Joan acting like Indians. Never having ren home, much less poor kids didn’t even I decided that I would of having read about HOU el had a happier time 1/70 5 prised that you were able to ac- complish so much?” “Not nearly so surprised as we money I spent in the house and announced that he was buying a dren on a vacation.” change in you, Mary, and Ana said she just knew you were en- gaged because you had such a proud look about you.” “Nothing like that, Sue, I sup- pose its the maternal instinct. Seeing those whom one loves happy and in nice surroundings.” This is one of a series of Advertisements Published in the interest of Better Homes. UNION SE FURNISHING CO. 2241678 OLIVE ST. was the change it made in . He forgot his bad breaks. it ashamed of himself and Wasn’t your father sur- when he repaid me the take mother and the chil- e thought there had been a *y +t p= AI ise tne na nae ~~ Fale tte omg 3 occa entree

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_ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘MONDAY, JOLY 9 19. si ARI SIRES een fut | STrx. BAER & FULLER 00 mae DOWNStairs Store fl Day cific Succumbs to Heart Disease at Summer Home | tions phone, write or call of Daughter. | Boy Py Wash : Mattress Covers Metal G. P. CARBREY, G. A. P. D., 2» se asocistes Prem Boys’ Sport Kuickers, 2 5'rs. §:30 SP ECIAL blesthed masiin, fn | Smoking 412 LOCUST ST. a 8b =~ werent Blouses, 2 for of gray crash and *] ends for full-size Stands $1 ’ | | ard Elliott, chairman of the board = : : ‘|of the Nerthern Pacific railway, | arefull ‘: Daytona cloth in neat eee tie late last night of heart disease oo of we $ | patterns and Sgr A Great Group of Hoovers ; ° ee ee aa weil - known | mn ae a ‘at Men’s Shirts Table style, in red or ‘his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Wil- brand. Fast col- . Well-tailored garments with long or | Broadcloths and ma- green finish; have pipe Poe ciaas sseeuntann aenal — oe an Cretonnes, 4 Yds. short collors. In whit bri 3 dras in fine stripes, § and match holders, ash | He started railroading while still open neck, Light and dark ook vige me c¢ CambDric an fencw Suttons aad and cigarette trays. a student at Harvard when he 4ac- | sport collar and ors: a large selection | Se ws Re i ae ane lavender chambray C checks: neckband or 300 Whi . ite with white collars and cuffs. Sizes 34 collar attached; all. | He was a vice president of the : ‘ . Henry Ford seoctinenie whem the late James . Cushions, Covers, €t or- put Menge 2 me , omen § weight combed cot- chid, ile, open, for years working on Fords only. plain colors, silk frog nag : Our stock of genuine Model T Force trimmed; well-made fll white; 36 inches.. sleeves; cut full and : i f = Women's; of $89 "Re ' Seconds of a varie y shop equipment is of the finest: i. = nervors collapse brought | 6 to 16 years roomy; collar a . eal iatien of garments in vari- B thi Suits 2 Girls’ Middies | wks gy ous styles and colors ’ atning replacement t f the He held the presidency from : : largest aeitile an Get gy A Fora 1912 to 1917 when he was forced | two-piece style: sizes our painting the best. ed- most sizes ! rpDoUutT y ove fork t« Sign. . , 2 . . . . a Y FE : . when the ca anaes ns Saleen : Cretonnes Pri dC white agd colors: of the better grades Children’s wool Of white Pacific jean $ our Ford Still s Si .erep eagles ae (Duplex) 2Y /y Yds rinte repe lace trimmed .. of rayon Underwear. Bathing Suits of pure y and red peggy cloth; Ho mec eme to the field and was made chair- Has Thousands man of the committee that inaug- | de Chine, 14 Yds. _——s in solid col- regulation style; long : : rrated the zoning system to facili- | ots and stripes; one sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16. of Miles in It eegneie Gccaturtatins. - eo oe $ eerertres anys _ a er ; tap e We will fix it up like new at a re - ain ) he was recalled to the | colors: stripes and colorings in all-sil e sizes up to ha dads tore , very smal! cost and give same gua:. Fe Na a i ‘% ‘ Crepe de Chine. wae : amtee as on a brand-new Ford. Pay Northern Pacific to become chair- | allover designs flat Crepe, : . 4 Ban ettes W ? Baptisine Antiseptic, im'ten monthly payments if desired man of the board. At various times | some iiat e, 39 omen $ : special i9e. Bic, Toe Drive in and ete how 11) it will he was a member of the directorate ? Of brocades, stripes | Sh ont Na sR $y ct acl joe inches wide — © meetin Ce lval rs f the Burlington, the Colorado &. | . ; = your car and give you tho vusands Oo ne urlington, ba asten sae 4 2 | carl Cool Want S 143 Summer Sheer Pan he Norwe of miles of additional service. Southern, the New Haven, the New back-fastening; sizes Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, aSe | York. Ohio and Western Railroads | ’K erchiefs 27 for cul 7 ape Carondelet Frocks ’ Hats oe. 10c Frocks se « 79¢ 32 to 42. sharely reduced Se Russian Minera and the Western Union Yelegraph | f Peroxide 30e. 1lKe | Plain white - color- While they last. Selectfrom Short-sleeve models o ne lar Day. Leathers and Co . ; . . 42¢, TVc. | af Sige | - rder % ‘ } . . Listerine ... = | Motor Co. | He was born in New York Dec. Dresses from higher-- ed. woven borders q straws, Rairs and combina voiles and prints. Trimmed Men’ s Ciesinls fabrics in the lot. Sizes. Several hundred pairs Oe ee ee 7 Horlick’s Maited Milk, | B | =x i? > ° r — am- s . eee Tt sis” * . Authorized Ford Dealer di | priced groups for misses Sere este aaa | | ee & Jumpers 2 for incomplete. 1t at 35, Ge, 82.60 3857 3869 S th C d In addition to his many other ac- | and women. Daintilv peec s ae 1ed mer stocks. embroidery. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. , | ——-P | ‘S¥e " ou ran tivities, Mr. Elliott was president | ' ne Se 3 , Rees: Moet A Ottre) mmed with hand d wn These orrer S$ on Saie -30 tO 10:30 A. M. Good Ww gh blu 2} d ee oe 6: Om of the Board Se SIC UerS a eee work, organdie, etc. Pure as ; ~ denim, strongly sew- $ | 40-In. French ni Borden's Chocolate Malte 4te vard University. He made his h ode | Wenn’ s Suhre Milk .. 4! in NewYork cy. |_| elles, “treadcloth “ast | Size Union Suits 4°22- Panels Blue Chambray —imited amount rete ae pare Sieeeie' ae sata “eet Z . os. apes iapepsin Nice ok Scien te Sitninies ta’ prints. Sizes 16 to 44. Filet weave in dainty $ Play Suits, 2 for sell; shop early. . bend org A Poonal 1 — Pig Esiaz ...... wong 7 Alophen Pills | ee dhe tk Wa | ag cocoa x patterns; scalloped at Of lightweight blue Ch Ck th beige tint; ideal for BACK HOME Howard Elliott was a railroad | 2 Baby Garments and so; made with base, with rayon bul- chambray and other $ eese oO making Summer cur- Nujol Mineral Oil Fayro Reducing Salts... _ornstireeotg ogee cae meagre | Dresses nicely tailor- built-up shoulders; en Stes 878 aes wash fabrics; square 15 Yds. tains for windows - beg ng in . During his resi- | a at Gen osieeuel large and roomy... neck, short-sleeve and French doors. .; a SION dence here, he married Miss Janet | lace panels, some em model; have drop rane gg co a 2 V il S 4 as inn et. ities »s ‘ é an erent qualities; Ins | SS eee broidery trimmed. Silk Hose, Pr. Diapers, 10 for ee ee yards seule; put up ‘a — tep- | Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia ie iat. Contra} Pies hdeen win tativend ene Gertrudes of fine Women’s; in service en _—— wre in tur- a -epetial peckaee.. Made of fine voiles a Lavoris Mouth Wash ...- as a rodsman for the Burlington in | er Ug soma ee ee $ — 3 "le 4 ee T li in colors pink, peach, - Petrolagar, all numbers .. F Loui EL Mtatthmaeh whi firm the dresses. Sizes to 2 years. light and dark col- Made of good grade 81- In Sheetin oweling, 10 Yds. Nile, also white; . ae Union made; of good feed genitee: wert Chiff ) b | ) a3 eeping Quarters | for 35 Replace : : jualrt | and chamois finish Ideal f ie I On in sheer . | . | weight blue denim; ckt tyle im sma hamois fnis! gr Fe on — ry on Eldorado .. 2.75 B Those Destroyed by Fire and Fg gg in actirm, underwear, lingerie and childrén's gar- i and service _— cae , INew OSs1€é Th ow TOO HOt dormitory : Herrin 2.70 § RETREAT LEAGUE DEDICATES and 17 Women’s Silk designs or solid colors 2.75 $50,000 Addition Is to Be aca out: bib feemt ead ‘Kapok. 2 Lbs. ments, . on : eens Eee Sees ae Male 3 : ‘ ; : ave worked t ke Paducah cc Ky. 3.55 od | cto Satan ae ioe to 40 Imported ¥ java =]. “ Union Suits riand-Painted seams ; lisle tar om ee ee 1 i Murphysboro 9 2.25 come president he Northein round or Jenny neck | 2 Men’s Shirts In this special lot of suiting, prints. Faney es : men’s dress Shirts Beautiful quality, all-silk and washable. ? j il] fin ral >a) £. S 14 to 20. Metropolis. " 3.40 § DORMITORY AND CHAPEL Men's Overalls foe cunt material ] coral, peach of peck. Close, Sal weave $ 1 O09 Hose, 2 Prs. 1 ) Dayton H. Mudd chapel White Voiles “sescad Bh ete neat- slight seconds; want- cae the $85 ; d neat bor- Similar Fares to — dedicated yesterday after- 5 Yds S Se aatiend Awnings ed shades ..... centers anc nm : ders: very attractive the money for the Intermediate Points ie 7 egal bags : n by the late Mr: 39-inch White Voiles. Imgs in green and On going trip tickets will be Mudd, vice president of z hard twist, all-white; Feather Pillows bec ck; sizes 36 to 46 “s white stripe; have pretrmathronch | i ste ~ A for frocks, under- Japanese 12-momme honored according to desti- memny Co eal wll Bie Whi F] ] flexible steel frame: ’ rmitory ith rooms fi i, a eee ove! Bei nese uf ite anne complete with ft- Pongee in natural tan x aiig Li athletic style: Heavy quality hand- cut: inforced painted striped Awn- | Pongee, 2 Yds. for bath or becroom. Changeable Taffeta of all-silk quality. many attractive color nation—on trains leaving St. ry lormitos th re s f d ouis and East St. Louis 35. replaces temporary structures and white or h wool F} l Pe & oo lien ae int me ~ ih art ticking; fil! Ah guaran 8 nee che gorges tings; 2 ft. 6 in, 3 ft 6 in. only; 32 inches wide Saturday afternoon and eve- raat yen the original building ipme with odorless f ae eS ee oe 4 it.; limited quantity. ‘mati ning, July r4th and Sunday n the place was destroyed by fire Sil ang aeons Py ideal fabric for Sum- Chi : " Girdle St I erate a eres. caly. tsth. ee a ee Gowns mer wear.. per yard ild $s Nainsook ; $, ep-ins lect from; per yard.. Front-clasp and side- Tickets will be limited to [J time a $50,000 addition to the new | Fiber Suitcases 2 Apron Dresses Union Suits, 4 for nook Girdles of light | Umbrellas ers; size 20x20 seach St. Louis and East St. dormito: il wilt. ey Louis on return trip not 0) ‘naan vice orenid : Nicely tailored, cut ex- On strong frames; Of fine quality print rayon stripes com : Pp sooind . ae act b resiaent of tra full All hand made ‘ as 4 ’ aad 4 a! Li dt Y 444i” Crossbar nainsook ~ . Pp om- Women’s a! rainproof: later than certain morning "“O1 > Curran *’rinting co. and a ~ widen nutes a + heavy brass corners ed wash tabric l , Union Suits made bined with elastic: ~ ‘ os trains Monday, July 16. member of the Retreat League, Se ie : wed and strong clasp and ly designs in splend: button-waist style also all-elastic slip-in mn cg gn agape oe ee M . special offering for Dol- ] ck ° 3 . 4 rin - + Gi ] . ber color tips and I Ti ee eS. jar ay. Sizes 16 and 17 mows EPSESATSSS Olorings; sizes 34 tc with drop seats: sizes irdies in 12-inch nquire at icket a J lirector of the league, were nas raimproor; 24-in. size 44 2 to 12 years lengths: good range ' of sizes in all styles ferrules: fancy wood handles Offices for Complete J speakers at the dedication cere- Details sas | Tickets honored only in HEAT EXHAUSTION A FACTOR : Daccace checket, §° ff IN MAN'S DEATH IN HIS ROOM Ix12 Heavy, Seamless 5-Piece Voile Women’s & Misses’ Manufacturers’ Summer Silk Baggage checked. ae : lL | Englel dt 0. Dies (; : ‘ —— Ppa eon go pas aia: a boon unten AXMINSTERS Clearing - S LL K R E 2 Home Folks will find Taken to Hospital. => ante 6 . a | this an excellent oppor- ew moments after he ha “fle urtains L F] Ek | | tumity to have relatives ‘alled out that h as dvinge. Em: Only 42 of $ 75 arge Ops BA . ; V j and friends pay them a Sngleh t. 60 vears id wae Them Se Sell + = Extraordinary alu visit. Sores morning ipparentiy f1 van oa Gorgeous desicor , 7 Greatly $ eg . Tickets or information at ele * “EE 4€S1€Ts Lu | Red d L, J | - e ticket offices or phone ee ea ee een ee ee : f d e/g S | ated austion and Persian effects. i \ for 4c: § -— : Semi-Ann CHestnut 9400 7 Se a . " oGay Jack Johnson, , a They are slightly | nue was tak- i — imperfect but their oil - Dollar Smartly made of washa.- a er a oh os wonderful wearing. ; Day ) ble. polka dot, Georgetre ki gana ms. | Thousands of yards of the heat exhaustion with which” was ZVI quality is not im- dai ; and Srimted crepes: One — | from our regular stocks and ‘tieken last night at a picnic at a 2 eC ers paired. “s and two-piece models = 7 re. AEETON, 20D, — ho An exceptional opportunity .. All the new Summer | is eo. foremost silk manufacturers . North : x 2 27x52 Axmin- Sheer quality Voile with for unusual savings. You can Beautiful large milans, Tus- styles with the daintiest ably low prices . . . im leng ewstead avenue as overcome bj > > } 1 ; of ri +} , of trimmings. \ ‘ ewes heat at 5:30 p. m. vesterday at the , ‘ ’ ifn 4 et r apt See today’s Want pages for «r.' - ahere ~ , , easiness Por Sale of ferx

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Metal Smoking Stands, $1 Table style, in’ red or greem finish; have pipe and match holders, ash and cigarette trays. 300 White Felt Hats Vagabonds to small, close-fitting styles; all full lined and new. The smartest thing for sports wear Rayon Warp Satin, 2" Yds. Rayon warp satin; solid shades of or- chid, Nile, Copen, rose, pink, black and white; 36 inches.... 2 Girls’ Middies Of white Pacific jean $ and red peggy cloth; regulation Style; long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16. Women’s snoes ‘'‘\ - Several hundred pairs sharply reduced for Dol- lar Day. Leathers. and fabrics in the lot. Sizes incomplete. | 40-In. French Marquisette,4 Yds. Sheer quality French Marquisette in a rich $ beige tint; ideal for making Summer cur- tains for windows and French doors... 2 Voile Step-Ins sOme _ embroidered, others lace trimmed. Made of fine voiles in colors pink, peach, Nile, also white: Scalloped Bed- spreads (80x105) Made of fine quality cream crinkle mate- $ rial, neatly scalloped and have fast-colored ‘stripes in rose, blue, yellow and green.... 2-Pc. Vestee Suits ? ] | includes vestee with short sleeves and skirt. Broad- cloth, cotton linene, crash Suiting, prints. Fancy designs -.or solid colors. Sizes 14 to 20. : — 20x32 Oval Wash Rugs Braided yarn Rugs with multi-colored centers and neat bor- ° . , ders; very attractive for bath or bedroom. Chiffon Taffeta Changeable Taffeta of all-silk quality, Many attractive color combinations to se- lect from; per yard.. Umbrellas ~ Women’s: rainproof; on strong frames, am- ber color tips and _ ferrules; fancy wood handles Se ummer Silk ~DRESSES wy made of washa. Ika dot, Georgetre inted crepes. One two-piece models the new Summer with the daintiest ings. T Raging selection which you may from: pastel and whites. Sizes 50. catia ——_ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sits ee ene Re Ee ee ee _MONDAY, JULY 9. 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ STIX, BAER & FULLER ‘ if Wf Home Remedies and Staple Drugs | Phenolax | Hinkle Pills ....100 for 17e Sal Hepatica. .23c, 45e, SDc Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. .3¥e Epsom Salts, U. S. P., 5-lb. bags 290 Baume Analgesique 53e Golden Glint Shampoo or Tint Gude’s Peptomangan Marmola Tablets TDe Ovoferrim 93e Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Unguentine Tubes Citrate of Magnesia Baptisine Antiseptic, special ....1U¥c, Sve, Toe Musoldent BBE | Peruna Sec | Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, 4¥9¢ | Russian Mineral Oi! 40¢ | Peroxide 10c, 15¢c | Listerine , 42¢, Te | Horlick’s Malted Milk, 35e, GVc, 82.60 Enoz Moth Spray | Borden’s Chocolate Malted Milk Bromo Seltzer, =o, 45c, Pape’s Diapepsin Fig Exlax Alophen Pills 5Oe O8e Fayro Reducing Salts Nujol Mineral Oil Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Lavoris Mouth Wash Petrolagar, all numbers Thompson’s Chocolate Malted Milk, with aluminum shaker, 1 Ib Mothex Moth Spray, pint can and sprayer. .69c Mifflin Rubbing Alcohol, pint Rubber Goods and Sundries Hot-Water Bottles or Fountain Syringes, P. & S. brand, 7c Hot-Water Bottle Combina- tions Enameled Douche Cans, 2-at. size, all fittings ....81.00 | Wildroot Ha‘r Tonic. three Rubber Gloves, all sizes. .53c¢ | sizes , 39e, THe Absorbent Cotton, hospital Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic, grade, 1-lb. rolls | two sizes 30e¢, 7T6e Preparations for the Hair Van Ess Scalp or Dand- ru Farr’s Hair Restorer, all numbers New Hosiery Boxes Six Compartment Boxes, Shecial at 39 Fancy paper-covered Compart- ment Boxes to fit in dfesser or boudoir drawers, make a practi- cal way to keep hose separate by colors and designs, and afford a protection for silk stockings. 12-Compartment Boxes, 69c (Notions and Thrift Avenue.) Telephone Shopping Service— CEntral 6509. Semi-Annual Sale of SILK REMNANTS Extraordinary Values Are Offered at $735 $4.85 92> Thousands of yards of the season's choicest silks... from our regular stocks and special purchases from the foremost silk manufacturers ... offered at these remark- ably low prices... in lengths from one-half to five yards. Plain as well as the newest patterns of prints and novel- ties... in the smartest of shades for Summer and Fall. At these unusual .prices you should supply your Silk needs for months to come. You may select Silks for every purpose—frocks, blouses, wraps, neg- ligees, lingerie, linings and drapes—in all colors. (Second Floor.) GRAND-LEADER Tuesday s Feature —Sale of OILETRIES @ DRUGS This important event is typical of the remarkable opportunities afforded you by our intensive program of July Sales. Standard Toiletries, staple Drugs and favorite Home Remedies are offered Tuesday at such unusual savings that you will wisely supply all Quantities limited to usual retail requirements; all orders will be filled as promptly as possible. 7 your needs now. —_—_ | 7/7 Imported French Perfumes—Special $1.00 Just arrived! Original sottles, approximate 2-02. size, beautiful boxes— odeurs, Jasmine, Narcis- se, Chypre, Bouquet, Rose, Violet, Lily of the Valley. Jap Rose Soap A very popular Soap for bath, toilet or sham- poo, special a dozen Williams’ Talcum Delightful Talcum Powder in all the popular odors Lifebuoy Soap Dozen cakes of this well- known health soap ettered Gh ccscs os 65Cc 15-Pc. Toilet Set White, rose, blue, green So ee Castile Soap Tena Spanish Castile, delightful toilet Soap. 4 lb. bar... 95¢c Vivaudou Assortment Summer package, reg- ular sizes Mavis toilet water, talcum, face pow- der, d Viveudon soap.’ i049 Tooth Pastes Listerine Paste, 3 for 44e Pebeco Pepsodent Cato Kolynos, large Sanito] Orphos, 3 tubes and Brush for Supply All of Your Summer Toilet Needs Now at Savings! Face Powders. Rouge Manon Lescaut Powd., 98e Java Rice Powder 37e Freeman’s Powder ....:Se Djer-Kiss Powder ..,.387« Pompeian Powder .....37« Luxor Face Powder....%7« Luxor Rouge 3Te Josanne Powder 5Oe La May Powder .. GOVe Jean de Pary’s French Pow. der and Perfume ..7#e¢e Melba Face Powder Ashes of Roses Rouge new Container Celma Rouge Compact .= Po Go Rouge Creams, Lotions Hinds Honey-Almond..32¢ Elcaya Sets, in box ....39¢ Frostilla, large 49e Norida Cream Sets ....7%e Theatrical Cold Cream ,42e Oriental Cream ..... $1.12 Boncilla Sets, include Cream and Clay, at..738¢ Garno Sets, at Ve Espey’s Cream Pond’s, Cold or Van.... Deodorants and Depilatories Dry Pitt’s Lotion . ede De Miracle _ 90¢ Babex 3De Evan’s Depilatory ....50¢ Talcums, Etc. Mennen’s Talcum, 3 for 50¢ Manon Lescaut Talcum.34¢ Blue Moon Talcum ...15¢ Body Powder and Large Puff, 1-lb. can Cheramy Biarritz Body Powder Pabcock Talcum, 3 for 44e¢ Riveris Talcum 18¢ Kora Konia Williams’ Talcum Louise Andre Powder .69¢ Imported Perfumes Rosine’s Perfume in Orig- inal Bottle ..95e¢, 82.69 Houbigant’s Cour de Jean- ette, 2 0z. ........%2.48 Caron’s Black Narcisse Perfume, bulk, oz., $4.54) Toujours Moi Perfume, bulk, oz. ¥3.0% Djer-Kis&. oz Guerlain’s Package Per- fume, all odeurs Corday’s Perfumes in orig- inal bottles ....... 838.95 Josanne, bulk, oz. .... 81.25 Rigaud’s Un Air Em- baume Perfume,oz. $2.85 Lionceau, bulk, oz. ..%2.50 Jean de Pary’s Perfume, original bottles 738 Gabilla Sweet Tea” Per- fume, oz. .. 83.05 Melba Toilet Water, Fleurs Odor, at 4 Toilet Soaps Jergens Violet Glycerine Soap,’ doz. Ty Olivile, dos. .. s:i.. La Primera Castile . Egg Shampoo Soap ....+ Lux Flakes, 3 for Wrisley’s Lemon Soap, doz. 4ADe Palmetto, 5 in box .... Dona Castile, with Bath Brush, 3 for Sty For Shaving Palmolive Cream Aqua Velva 30e Wrisley Lilac Vegetal, =! Wiliams’ Double C’m..29e¢ Traveling Double Mirrors, with Magnifying Glasse Bath Salts Wrisley’s Queen Salts, =7e Wrisley’s Barrel 49e¢ Schratz, reduced to.,..a#se¢ Bathasweet .18e, 35c, GOe Houbigant’s Tablets .#1.00 Wrisley’s Pine Needle Salts, large 4D Wrisley’s Perfumed Wat- er Softener, 5 lbs. ...9%e Salt and Talcum Sets ..89ec Miscellaneous Vacuum Bottles with Aluminum Caps.... Vanity Sets, 2 perfume bottles, tray, bowl, Nite Sets, water container and glass Shell Perfume Burners Hair Brushes, solid backs Doily Perfume Trays .......... K2.U5, nnual Woodworth’s Special Combination Offer $1.00 Fiancee Face Powder and Bottle Fiancee Per- fume, exceptional value. Viegay Powder and Per- fume, special at $1.50 Karess Powder and Per- fume, both for #2.00 -~ Coty's Combination ‘Talcum Powder and jar Coty’s Colcreme Tal- cum in all odeurs Hudnut's Set Three Flower Powder and Compact, special at Toilet Soaps Cuticura, Resinol, Packer’s Tar and Germi- cidal Soaps, special at, 3 for 48c - Royal Palm and Vernon Jergens Soaps Jergens Almond Cocoa, Bouquet Soaps, dozen Bath Tablets Jergens Bath Tablets, large size, dozen Le Fruit Defendu This well-known Ro- sine Perfume is priced, per oz.. $2.19 Manicure Preparations CutexCuticle Remov.2se Cutex Liquid Polish.=se Cutex Nail White...2¢ Cutex Cuticle Oil...25¢e Glazo Nail Polish... .52c Carmichael Pol’h, $1.19 Mirror Nail Polish..15e Mail and Telephone Orders Filled— Call CEntral 6500 (TBoiletries, Drugs and Thrift Avenue.) Sale of Men’s Fruit-of-th Choice of Collar-to-Match, - Collar-Attached and Neckband Styles—Sizes From 14 to 20 % Fo po. Knowing Fruit-of-the-Loom superiority of material and workmanship, you will in- stantly recognize the extraordinary oppor- tunities which this sale presents. You may select any Fruit-of-the-Loom Shirt in our large stocks at this reduced price. So wide 1s the variety and so attractive are the pat- terns that the most discrimfnating prefer- ences can be easily satisfied. To profit most, select at least a half dozen. Fruit-of-the-Loom shirtings are woven in Fruit- They are noted for their excep- tional laundering qualities, and the colors are of-the-Loom mills. guaranteed fast. J = —_ - E osee Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6599. Sale Will Be in Men’s Furnishings Dept., and Thrift Ave.—Street Floor _ PAGE 5) doors voluntarily this merning. tits | Directors of the bank decide@ to r¢ lose after a conference with Oscar ) | ate Auditor. Frozen pe- -ISSHOT TODEATH ~BYHISOWNMEN "ENeterstons ; Neilson, Stat Der was given as the cause. Th* bank had a capital of $50,000 acd $250,000 deposits —_—_— Gen. Protogoherov Assas- | By the Associated Press | his own | because, it is alleged, he refused to |} | disturb the present good relations | | between Bulgaria ana Jugoslavia, | Gen Alexander “king of the Balkan bandits,” lies today in a silver coffin by four stalwart Macedonian revo- lutionists ; salute to the uncrowned monarch (of the Macedonian irregculars. sinated Because He Re- 3 fused to Make War on \ \. J ugo-Slavia. ‘ \ By Wabash Ry. train to Detroit and Lake Steamer te Buffale A delightful trip across Lake Erie From St. Lowis July 27; August 10 and August 31; SBO'r> Trip Vie Wabash Ry. gli rall in beth directions - — St. & , B: . Lous ; huty 27 . 10, 11, 31: Sept 1 16 Daysfor ReturnTrip From early morning ' Step evers at Detreit . and Buffale on lines of fierce looking Comitad}is | return trip, within final limit. passed the body and gave a last | Tickets and reservations at Wabash ucket effice, Broadway and Locus’ Seed SOFIA, July 9.—Assassinated by | Comitadji organization | Protowoheroy, guarded ° , ceaseless Protogoheroyv, who served bril- 'tliantly as a General in the bul assistance of Bulgaria after the , earthquake. vtlements of the ' AIMEE SEMPLE M’PHERSON _ Declares Daughter Is sent by Mrs. Minnie Kennedy to); 3 her daughter, Aimee Semple Mc- | Him |Pherson, in which Mrs. Kennedy ‘ | | ' | both sides of the widened and re- | constructed section, from Twelfth | @ | boulevard to Channing avenue. The | @@ |last stretches of new paving were | | ing. Some curbing and sewer work ‘remains to be completed, but this | | does not / movement. distance | Channing from 60 to 80 feet. It | $314,900, | been held up for a time in a cen- i troversy over the city’s authorfty ‘to levy special taxes on benefited | property owners. FIRE STARTING IN RUBBISH caused by fire yesterday morning | in a five-story building at 412-14 ' ' North Sixth street | land, Ine., | the top 'Acosta. aviator, has beet |total of $1000 by the Department ‘assessed $500 for flying that re- i for low fivting Ove? thie | Municipal Airport last | bank examiners began an inven- ' tory today of the assets of the (Us- : ‘indicated in the telegram that she | World War, | Was a conspicuous type Of “bad man,” but he could not forget that Jugo-Slavia, his enemys was the first country to rush to the, garian army in the NOW Your South and he a Partner - in its Growth++« When the most fiery »\- Macedonian revo- lutionary Organization pressed him recently to lead an attack agai Jugo-Slavip, he stout! saying. “We hand that feeds us Irreconcilables, it is cannot cut declared, | then decided that war was the} paramount issue. They vowed to|@ kill him and lead the assault | alone. They succeeded yesterday, / and the General's faithful body- | | guard also were slain, trying to save their chief. At the close of the war when 1. | part of the army mutinied and was marching on Sofia he saved the capital from pillage by placing | himself at the head of loyal troops and dispersing the mutineers. DISTRIBUTING SCHEMING, MOTHER CHARGES CENTER OF THE SOUTH Trying to’ rs with its residence and indus- Mortgage Angelus Temple Prop- | 3 trial suburbs has about 300,000 erties for Personal Gain. inhabitants. It combines ‘the LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 9.— fa charm of the old South with’ me the vigor and enterprise of the new. Though considered the center of the southeast, Atlanta Mimeographed copies of a telegram | accused the pastor of Angelus | Temple here of “scheming” to mortgage church properties for per- | sonal gain, have been received by @& members of the Temple congrega- | #& tion. a Mrs. Kennedy, who is at Seattle, | § east of Denver. Atlanta is the great distribut- ing point of the Southeast, and the headquarters of several hundred corporations. It is the might return to Los Angeles. | “Conditions have come to such a pass," Mrs. Kennedy's messuge read. “that 1 am coming to the conclusion. that the proper steps for me to take will be to return | and with evidence and information now in my possession and endeavor to completely clean and clear up the whole matter, past and pres- | ent.”’ WIDENED OLIVE STREET OPEN & FROM TWELFTH TO CHANNING fe Olive street was open today on $§ Technology, Emory Universi Oglethorpe University, Agnes institutions of higher learning. For the past 18 years, each spring the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company has presented in Atlanta a week of opera,’ Atlenta is the great golf cen-' ter of the South, with 9 golf Jones learned the game. ~* The residential suburbs ‘of Atlanta, stretching far out the well paved roads to the great country estates, are among the most beautiful in Ameriea. Stone Mountain, the great gran- ite monolith upon which is be- ing carved the world’s most gigantic group of statuary, a memorial to the Confederate Soldier,is16 miles from Atlanta. thrown open to traffic this morn- ' & interfere with traffic | The street was widened over the | between Twelfth andi § Was repaved at a cost of about’ St after the project nad . tourists are breaking the jour- in Atlanta, whose climate offers a happy medium between that of the far south and the north. ( Signed ) ATLANTA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CAUSES A LOSS OF $12,200 Damage estimated at $12,200 was The building was damaged $209. and the stocks of Thomas W. Gar- eho i occupying the second and third fioors, and 8S. G. Adame on » » . + 7 * ‘Pm = The fire started in rubbish on ‘ \ “on eet ley fr : ; =“ Z ; apparetitiv irotr . ‘s —*) es, . a floor, 54. spontaneous combustion, police re ported. The L. & N.R.R. has played an Acosta Fined $1000 for Stunting. By the Amociated Preas WASHINGTON, ment of the Atlanta territory since its lines entered Atlanta nearly 25 years ago. $.—Bert fined a of Commerce for stunting lie was its lines in the State and an average of ten passenger and fourteen freight trains serve Atlanta daily. . Of the produce delivered to! Atlanta proper, 97% is handled: from L. & N. tracks through its large produce building which is one of the largest of its kind in the country and houses practi- cally all of the city’s produce’ sulted in an accident at Curties Field, I. 1l.. and an equal amount Bank at Oswego, Iil., Closes By the Asociated Iress AURORA, HL. July 3.- State wego State Bank at Oswego, six miles south of here. which cloged '§ dealers. The L. &N. pays directly and participates in the payment ef salaries of about 1,400 citizens of Atlanta whose L. & N. paid salaries total nearly $1,00Q600 annually. STOPS HAY FEVER AGONY! The firs application gives instant relie!, or money back. Try it! Aral) druggiscs 9 SINUSEPTIC W ashes eway the drainage from infect-d simuess; ride nasal cavity of toric secietions RELIEVES SINUS TROUBLE! really is west of Detroif& It is» more than 1,000 ft. above sea. level, the highest large city , home of the Georgia School of ity. h Scott Collegt, and several other” complete in every way, with © 7 performances each season.» courses, including East Lake” and Druid Hills, where Bobby . Every winter, more and more ° ney to or from Florida by a stay » | Stationery Co., occupying the other What the “OLD RELIAI | 3 | floors, were damaged $6000 each means to ATLANTA ~— important role in the develop- It now operates 216 miles of ee a - 2 ‘ ges yy) , . SS piien nae a - ’ + 0 Thy seb A ose Ap apeionte“8 et ianengunen ae F See ea = mere roppe en a Pye BY -~ Hite ms REE RO A ee et ep Ve RMR oe A ho one B+ rig Mabie “a , oH bunt ee re veeetee ores aa nee ni ela nie bee +e Ss san, : r * 7 ie: be b % ; > ths. lite oe ? ee ey eS b as s - DR : ee” 7 PEs ee ae Shey fey) a oe, Spars eal ees + 4 ¥ ; ee yg et DER a . ” 4 ae r Par ° meee AN £ : + a ced, A eRe Re gE S me ~ ae Sener. a Sie: > TN A te i? . a ~ Pam Yon Pi We he mye Ps > 3 » Ae vee 3 pk Caaieig oor + WO Bhi eh a g% ? ie ‘ Pa, ere Oo oe ; * ¥ =f eA se ew Ps fr o a * - an ee ~ - oe, oo we Ps * - ae Wet ene oe ,* > » Z * te Pa "fy ne “ aused ee ~ ~"4 Baten 7 ~ Y m My. . : yk +h! pent thw oe. eee a ~ es ee. on! Puig ret f gtr’ jae . ate Mt a hie J men . Me sm “oriwe sa A Bo fs ie Massie ails sia il ie P ; : trea q vy ip AMS 2. etek BE els ee eoore. we a ik Sa te SDM, Fe OF 5 me Pi IR age ae lll ell 2, prt) ee Pte oe: es 9 ti lat ale - Rey , - — ‘ _ Fa ty ee 4 ; “ . y Re o « “t- , ea re : " ~ so! i Err; ie alt y - ‘a ep a %, c ‘ o> 2 a ~ os “ es - ny vn * Po pe wae b Ny > 2 2 m4 “ >> ee c 3 a a. “ . 5 “ - wave ~~ ee Os 4 aeety . . aba wt =n" r ae Sed ite — ~ ” Jagr ogee ome’ wea we vow — v . s » y “ i + 3 . a oN y ~ ’ y : a 7. ad th ’. ee x — « be en (her - ~ “ - . : ae oy sao peng : ’ a - - Sm egg eee hag ~ pay sag Bi pees. seer row?" ; 5 Sea Rie ys . , > ae ‘on ": - See a bie pind: — " P . " — ° oe 7 a ~ tirana? “ae “ se — * ¥ ° a P Muli Sia. we - . asta Sides wy Kh , - ‘—* td 4 # > ' Pa es - . eS “ s - oe ‘ Si xe ee ee es a tt. wren. eet eng ay +. ore 4 a ee ~ ie etre > + + ore ow af ms, o ere - > a 3 IT os er , CF " OS SS eo er i Sr i oe ae » ~ ” ~9 pe? UPN el RS eet py «wr o~ ‘ P Re ee ere er yew a 29 OP Sete —— ne R ahees ee e " ‘ A i : lied Mt « — - - ——e nee ace uemensaen: = A mms reryenmatee - 4 ‘ - P ~ aw at Say em S . . in ~— : -" : Dean) oe a ay » DAME eae nee » pies 3 at 5 SS 5 / . . . 2 ° “ + Ai aeenertete = Aina. 58> nba: 9 re: tt - LL pete Igbo ih ’ ae Tow ey ~~ r seats ba Sh ee ib Pe as Ore tthe 7 ” ae Atyer | = rhea ager aa, je ware Sarre ° play em, nlp taps a ~ a Baie: a - M Ni - ees a ata WOH) Se CET En wh Rg ed see nage « iu r anesthe rs, a “y oe rE - 8 obmabeny7 $e ahi ” : een te eee aT ene aaa veer rary runes . : . int aheditiaan 2h hm +e focally ae centiien > ‘ we seemry 4 . tir ta Per rer re wr ee tt Soha as } . pre ’ verve men ~ ete . OP OS4 ae his perige ts nye tae ie) ek a ee Dine I by ening? OO ae ‘ Pat oad aes * - Teh in ree rf - a = hd Pos “ » DERN oe t ; ¢ ’ “4 ? Sty) ; oy Peers ~~ . +e i ~~ 4 * ERE as - « re Ti eniiciatit etn tn eatin atetn ok Pe ee oe WO ee Ce ee te > , ” Xs : REE AO = IRR Baan i Dt Ne PRORATED? By GSS A ie ESRI ENS Ne A AR RE CRE eat viet RAM ath 4 Ae GneeS OEO, legenas. reall ota Te ee ee es DID ot Doone ee ee ere ce ee INR AI) A a SUN <0 NM NR AN eR IME le ae ms NAR SENN 19 IR “She HP fa SRR: pO NOE Mtoe b.. Geer ey a, A ee ae

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_, — MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 6 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' _ SOOM BARONET) sao un Y Vn ie wsmmes KAUGYS- VM Wife of Sir Charles Ross Is) merican an ey Were | eae : eae ‘ , a arid Loite Qutet, Dependable, Effictent! = | eS = Mirro-Vapo Seal Cooker ny oe Aaa Po ——7 | i —_ | iS 7-Quart $R.00 10-Quart 56> F NOGALES. Sonora, July 9.—A rege. e NA GENERAL @ ELECTRIC , 6 a Site 5 : Size | i [ul ba : : —————— atl “x mh ; ss ; | > > #3 . a Ee Re. G a _ Olive and Locust; From A g fy a Ninth to Tenth # ay a Bios s © > a tnd 7K é fe: ied suit seeking a divorce from his_ « % Se ce, nn gen od Mirro-Vapo Seal Cookers are made of extra-thick alumiz : / t bad | .S | —— : } . . ee. ~ — ee | | tl erator | 2 which permits cooking with little or no water and pr 7 ere ry Sir (narie Ory i/OCK- | ; } - . . : r. cael a emetadiy ane of the : | q TEE burning. Domestic Science tested. As illustrated at left. d wealthiest baronets of Scotland. | ee : ae : Lady Patricia, formerly was | Enjoys the distinction of being entirely different in. Miss Patty Burnley Ellison, daugn-_ | { principle to all other types. The All-in-One Unit is | | i 4 Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezer ter of Andrew Ellison of Louis- . ef hermetically sealed at the factory ... contains ALL E Ae " lie, Ky, They were married in yp rn , or ice cream or frozen de we tot io 3001. the oil its tiny mator will ever need .. . requires no The all-metal Vacuum Freezer f This is the second time the do- | | me 6S satttention of any kind... and General Electric stands that requires no cranking. After packing with ice and meéstic affairs of Sir Charles and | inal MEY) = squarely back of it! For the sake of future Satis- Iceberg just pour the liquid dessert into freezi Lady Patricia have found their ' faction see the G-E before vou buy Electric compartment. Freezes in 45 minutes, way into the divorce court. Sev- | WS oe . ee poe sian wats Sadie Patricia filed meee =: Refrigeration. Atwater Fr ey 2 Quart $3.39 one cere ener | | ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY ‘Se. ee 3 ia. 49 if ne *esensee#-e« . tion was denied on the ground that | cream Freezer in Sir Charles had established a resi- | 4 } I See er paws gages Information Kent the popular 2-quart ae dence in Canada. . —— 4 lectric Shop ... Basement size. Priced : p $1 4 Quart.........$5.49 Sir Charles is the inventor of the | specially at Ross rifle, used by the Canadian : oss rifle, us « All-Electric army. He is a consulting adviser on ‘. F 4 small arms to the Canadian Gov- : a scament, u member of the Amer Last Five Days to Buy Your Six-Tube Fly Tox and Sprayer Wear-Ever Preserve Kettle ican Society of Mechanical En- il]; d 7 dl gineers and a retired officer of Lhe 7 DueDial Sor Complete outfit for killing flies, an Scrape ean La e Seaforth Highlanders, a famous B d N Ed S 5] I JE mosquitoes, etc. Pint- 1 | Scottish regiment. ran - CW en=- ave g size bottle and sprayer . = 10-quart size of the - This was Sir Charies’ second X fh " a matrimonial venture. He was mar- Vay q : Tf es ee | re —s We - ried in 1893 to Miss Winnifred $ ] ly ! wi ' j ver aiuminum fPreserg ' | “uiari’ = : ' | ed Berens. This marriage was dlis- Special Regt ~ . ; Gas Orv en ‘ ’ Kettle anda new Sc solved four years later. $170.00 — — Less Tubes and Speaker An all-steel square Oven with 7 Clean Ladle SRERe BEG The word “all-elec- asbestos lining. For gf Q5 for $1.5 e ° — e a] best results with the type. White inside. Of heavy qual- Brilliante avenue, until Wednesday Sold on the Club Plan least trouble. Table il- eHty h . rt - ie to comply with the court order of | at . ity mot proot paper. A ee: SS s -. Sa p € with acetviene torches had burning out unused pipes on th to the Stockings. Made in Czecho-Slovakia Over American Lasts second floor ; ie Weaiae Ween Rilted. These are 6-thread chiffon Hose: more durable. sie re beautiful than the ordinary 4-thread Stocking. =! ', | ‘\ FF 4 => By were killed vesterday when tneir = # Col artes >¢ » Sane 7 . a S$ .98 ; airplane crashed from a height otf M ake } wr s election From I Shade ve . | = Pair 300 feet. Charies Robinson. 26 years oid. Mentamora. lil... the , 1% — ' ~ ~4 ' io an ~ : tilled in the plane. Tea Rose Atmosphere | : | Th ae . ae 4 ‘ owar LOobingon, 21, also of en- == , * ° 1eSe€ af ght Of weight an coo Or famora and nephew of the Black W n t¢ Grain ~ =. “a fell from the plane whe t owas Even low Pp ] B! } . Son r ' en it was 9 ? rieh | 7 : ; : a : 100 feet from the ground. rh: i 8 car —— | with red and brown trimming they will . om Pi ¥ plane fell when the younger Rob Blondine Moonlight | | 7 go well with any color or type of sport eS ee Re yr Ga : in@enm teek the con’rei far th. rat LD ; ’ Pg vines - ust Merida | aress eeasaBAas , Mame, Wilfleases said. es oe French Nude Gunmetal | | ; : ; pp hak RTI ~ July's torrid weather. Made in tan,

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ST. ‘LOU ae OST TCH MOND AY ee og ’ 1928 ST. ‘LOU IS PO ST-D ISPA TCH ne. PAG E 7. Olive | a, - pe 4 da # & “ a : Ns From —— | I m s . —- 7 . nth t t, = O Te . ; | nth Ee _— : uped to s. 14 mps ee 49¢ nly F aruck & 5:30 iinnle. 3 ~ ave ‘} } ii @ E ea f ee 0 os 230 o'clock n Sr a e en | wt nt ro $2 Bri aig 9 A ur rc tree 1 ock 3— R, Ee 2 a} than the cost of to $25 mo ich and > Rem Page: oe eae Ha $ ail | > MBS ; | tub i 9 st of natal has reg R Bridge ning rth F] Pic Cc % aini Trans 300 vors arkas = io oo ie én , if 4 | .- Ma u EK, am O a i sP s G ch 4 i W hi 1 if * , die: flat film terial! . — SS Art ed Juni Table or, SO tures | C ng Dri port Aboard of | 5 unborn Park at | w aaa la a ors— c y chif! ess Bri Pri ict or Si uth e | | Vv | AL Brine be tg: | n tc Pee \ re ch S ri rl u L lk 6 | en | rs n R na ra t s. oO er Im ge a a ps ad ; y the n R n f re, : | “ey eled 14 2 ~ i _ Light ee port ond Pe Pon ciylere with Sha by cheno ocks i gamos, D TISEMENT Me F — covet. 8 clea a B 25 ies. and od Boudoi , aaa Shades. e ave NTIAGO, in Stem on Het n ca r. S$ steel . Wh Es ha ette Tt Z d ard a duc gs es hos Price Dr ne ang GO Press tT . a pacity oe . st ape hee quali O $ ir La _— ~ gales “4 ‘$10 C Goo | 9 Amga —y Chile f ' Make iu . ay 4 ae 2 8 cg any et 35 sit: with Sb sta + 79 me Alse and = alive t pe the. oh cette ee alo Ht i — | orkebie ea r D Ar - ades 7. and so O Eat gn Ese —0 B + ‘if = sei Bho ss bale RE N Sadie. 95 ah Cl rocks. een nga wage AB 1 ab. ry | te : ae Son lary prone $ t egg oe ~ nds Redi aeto9 ‘Punta pounded tell ho transport By Have pa tailored : ri gs ; ther =. E ai pe to Thi eed a 29 M Sp educ = | town, chim yor to re known to RUTH Nerves’ af if yle a ital. i at ar S 00 $2 ird ] F e ecial : ed | Fri of mpe sast piec the oe N BRI -_ HY ; i ; s is ~ nd S] ght a 50 to 98 F] CW n’ P 7 day L l, er es ve / TTAIN : be . . . O u , y P eb oc oO S- ¥ =) & & Gir é nfa mee elab ilk and Te- 3 Cc to $1.59 No or, S O U a A rchas - The night. Pigg prat the me t 3 if hh t | Roa omsoea elaborately trim ” se Stamped Peony §s oth — nion thie aren comm sr the com aa | / Infa 1.95 thl ond F Rae 4. im a 2 ants’ ped mb. Go yon ic oo ine — abl Chi . RIBSE = 3 . nN ’ e —- m 5 : S . ‘ ] ° ‘ - e Ji d et ile 4) “Fes 54 be, =e" a Tot nts’ $1 Cree tic D loor ear 3 5 c, 35 59¢ Line Movie Clo Pillo Su (preg Pan ag neal dce te } | ea iy a ' Sofa $7.9 .50 atin naies F Sout 9¢ 5 Cc St se Te els th Pj ws. its pand tei y boties o rt di | ' ei 4) 7 a ? naige to ipine nee £0 - (Nes _- pee pers a Towel, Pillows ; 81 Cc ter phous bet edi oe ti ¢ a eC lat 24.95 Cont iemich b6 — 1 Waxec seal ks vetiee.. aly Ey 3 need mihi Se ound | a] i}: | a D 99 re n ars: . s ed pe ce “sega 0 Cc C f ve rso g P e rish ut at ! g uy SS von ca “yr = to 3 3: 3 for $1 B Jul rates $1.75 axed Ne nis Lun white... $1.59 broadcloth or $1 pesnen oe eee wtb Bails i ¥ 7 epe s; lace ys oe yrs. $1 $1 yo oe Floor.) Deco bray cheon ee 25¢e broadcloth, and fu 60 engers. a a Arena a BIBI: ; a 4 and = B Boys’ ¢ trimmed 0 2 yrs, 98e In F KNIC Sal ative Lilies, lig ae 35¢ rae Al i PL te sass lg with | e. oys” S er : bie e "se ae a ...10 points; in uyon stip enuin terial end anel made 2 hh : Bo ‘K : ‘* JY, c ncy K Y e B ight inate o “ “reinforce — riped ' ulf for had de O itio e | M 3 hk i ’ t né =u ee ot B ys’ G erry hag Ap cadet 2 Off P Check ER ‘ Y askets SeCO va .29e M Jcregvlars. ae — | late ns Bene a been | Sto al} ehild ch of - ‘d | * oys oo Kni ut” Flo par ..13¢ attern Wash ) 7 i ie SS & ults ; b redu Suits th fa Side C V/ WoO or .$1.25 cons on GI _ “ot 1 hours 4 saa 4 orm b the — ay vring. in ee in 4) 4 - a 3 u , OF ce , 8 nc pre Yy » Li nitwri OV red d ws it e i Ph rok 8, yf ab inf o th old . “| = P rtai oken * to 18 and A —— oe Ys 4 E uic > en’ na i es, P : a i Th ave stro pee veas e may relative ag as pape ' ven : - ’ $185 to INS ots; 3 hts habe shealiy 2 ye ash Pp i} N’S k dD nome wn $ Ba + gee alr | vote wader. we a a in | i oh ee a ae sort cnused . a $175 to $2.25 C Th and ; 3 to 8 yrs — price. od yews eee in Vy, AN Me 7 ‘com athing S 4c | to appt sae a agatnst | an hour d 4 with irlesda — . i . F ¢ a - i D nis al ‘a t ni . , ra ‘ YY > e i rts e ls i ” . dl ai ta th, . par ; t % b ig $1 ‘Rayons, va ‘brig F] r TS... 98c . Blo 0 13 ee exc ys Y Se fen’ ach, - Bm ults | sel cr came for “ eet smashed even ed, ra rd en 2 Bab 7 £ i) ‘ “el = a. ape . .99e Sport mie af sat this Y WF Noe sini Pm s 50c ten 39 | pel crashed owes: abeie reer ~ 2 eee ae Seve rs oan 1 a et us ~ Ps s! rt ae) ; 1s Yyy r r : w uali a A ro on 0 re FE rit iti . wi aus th ur 4 48 } ’ [2s ve onn ayo co : each S eeve $s adcl S Yi an al and ity nd Cc w tte m th Pp se ran abili ng ill ed at to . 2 . ; en ry es, ns. wg oe , mo SG og othts hir Y $I ge G M c= Pagan 75 ere >m pt ek an ee a -onk F ity, Ber PF wee to la bei Cio pet é As D chint odd lo eee colors Bull eu ele and ts Uy 6.7 d ro en’ ae. cB tings s t sho cks ¢ the ut.| 2 retf , eryi inv etim augh Bg vo at fe t re z arte ei o. cut and nd p UY AS fo up Co s : a ig e 1 800 de. 0 re. abo ner ess uln ip ari es on a te be ale omo Ss 1 and er “a. Vs ‘T9e ie ; * erentes. UY, Qc to ‘ Th, H match Paj 3 Its saaeein n as hig a ut 30 ness from th C pe: a result ey 4 . at ITO S) f rash ere eee 2 Pri ty Lae st yy O $25 Ai t ho an nd am 9 ock occu th e b h g | con ded b this ryin eepl cause } ver s ve _ resh - a yj, Ee C Y ats vi " a odd ong Pri Cc nate fea pants mt poses considerath his eau and fone i an y li ry Ev and a = 9 “a Yj (Thir Yy RP en’s 0 capa to ric Me nto 1e b were ere ‘aps! fs less see ion, ting b ean ee ' 4 ; Z , . d itt] dif er n a a (ij a Fl Uj phar + Fo nts 3 ed ished n, oe ee toss ne dro or U what but aby pave as ‘PP Bis : cs wide Seced be ee ce i ‘tie = - Men’ ~ = Bah ur-in-H 9c head mona set So drop of pur is making vith tor cit ? -sti e t ve 26 ; Y) s, W Wy ¥ eat 75 an elp. ed wh and dr e bab iD re, ha ter in ou ore E ' i € 1g» stitched “mate n colla . On U led a B A Wome yy Styl Men’ nerns vase d Ties Co see tse erga — baby ae see see — = Sa ie ¥ i s lV nd db ton eckli r, O ly 28 J - ns, C y) tr lighte f ser and s Sui . 2 Ab mm deal obi Dp opiate oar te ty‘, Cast ux thy rp Mt 3 & ‘dua eac deep os a une fter,* 2 C HI » Childr light med. — m ee Suge P 9c Pons de ander _emained the ree i ion eh It's He # : z ‘ z ‘. Y : t oO ze t pl - ’ e w 1a e@ E n in ci . ai h ‘s | ‘FF x ality ep fiverinch i S555, ener S 50 Worn NG Sl set he ee 2912.9 was herd bediam lt te i hin Lo | : nd s di ch ip | an Ne é 2 w W S silk 1j; lee a fo On nel 9 Alege flee can Bi i = to so weige Set rugs ° iE i : - : ? | 3° 4 , S r | om ia pres wr ge 0 at te 3 ou st isti h iz d *O G $5 . ete om | lin ‘™mi . Si fa AB | ee yi Cu ¥ 5 wat 2% e bri he f uar epo oss ach rrhe cri ap tabl . et - Ww] yle inc em YY lt a/ “a ro $ Ri or ed S en’s ed xt u bri ar] ond .-@ 0 sc rtal at er esse idg ell ez's rt o of of sl nin a, ibe pper. whe ss . } tyl ill fi : t.3 : | V4 Size Ue 4S 8 Pp. 5 9p sted ui sS . ieee mma y F | ice or in ruc and 1 f 2 dea pis fit bab ee db cons if Lead 4g] ja F art ook appe Hai sh older | ..97 nient Rods ensiq yg hres wes ties eth to the As uning oon mad. Ae tis “ ar nte gach al Vv 4 F # M y F C rs: , ir B es er ri c 7 Rod lues | he he Af tan ‘fuse the and a ng 18 hen ly A. RE Fi . * r—Ba 4 . oth 26 ° thi ari t otto avo OV ’ fin Tu .*e To at A 10 50 ame Jui ver R i aes real con ter ts th d ad blot to rem p> Brnrar C ahed : ae t : j 7 i . asemc ed Chin ’ in. is g ous ° Corr es rs ers e qu shes Pear 2 Pp. c a is ° anvi et y ol Cc . OV . ce ? lo Yeon od eco y 1 . ulv ript The n h tanc Aly je — - we yea en io of ecz : f 4 erat als ie me & Bie ee a sear duc ~~ silver Plat Cards, Ii "tama $1.50 ee em sek os gu Aye ata" Sas Banas el! ag O eo 3 Sil acl betta 28 quip fra uck hi ons | ate etal ores ae ait si pooh -S1z | The 4 Huk ] th ot ut aaaaia > oe aa sae id i : by ro ° ild’ s M ted al I ed ie ac ; 5 ze S$ 42 j had e Ss in 1e um Iu re he Set ak d ta s. ty Fe Hgte 3 st y : oth 9, . ,~ae® $1 (T ped mes 5 R O *° aoa 9 ha inc es h Cc Ou M b mb ea r A yn’ in no w b a 2] at 7 a s c 10 2 hi : 9 5 us r Perera c de h ot | 4 nce in ert er rm 0 n Ie s A thi om eal- 2 a +f = r ette Gre f 26 o a 8 5 ra FI! for rid Va $1 Si] tard latwa ecra ee 20 i Oil s. antres ades | Zenteno may Oo ae ee y only Lowa (AB ae ing nae | i ait { q 0 OI cee "te Ride’ epi D sales Wil, Opa ade TH et enn ? eiorate it iil 1 | - rae oe CG oe : 5 et; ate gyn i ge © sec hes qu . Nas f reac iota Mari | wen pear te : en ites for 4 Ht | ¢ a a crepe’ a aN. gee lee: et iy R meee sa et, compe with spoo ee: 39e Silk. the ot aft gr O | en = roel Se xe a | a tind oe help “Te | as i | ¢ : , genes 1 59 tig eg s’ veli B ct oes Oc ony es s> pr = th sce oye ruls -| for et | tha s th an Om ~ aie th HI i = | T ot oe . “YZ r $ in an an c POOR... Si a igh | Elic oce mi A hacia a. coil t will ae ae : taal eT a pees ‘ pes _ Py aoiees $i 69 a ouped . Senha “we and omb g Cup cee = cotton ane R 39 pigs = the ha ngam ne a nly 36 mae — 0 State att i 2 5 ttAAL I 40 40 in Seeger $1 69 Wy for ean . | ae a cmixed. —— P © Taleahuano, rode: 4 been or pose any drug Sntmen ee } 4 i : 2 l ro | . in. peeete : fa U Q es ace zi uf nooo a a ste “epee haus th t peo —_ oo pegeS : op - TT : 4 ; : -- $i 98 Z ul ssories...... eee 3 Cc f] : st $ n t am s| he nay he ere e—a b ae a “i Zz : oe y alos 39 G e els he er ign y we al te d be sea | = | | in ee $1.98 O mM ial 1 39c rar eh y Curtes 1.79 mer Tarapa winch ‘tatfon at () . ‘ Be Ha : ‘ 98 Prin es 40 1 , $1 98 T ne e —— % ? FC ds. ae ins "Heard Mes ca a ed u t in ot | AS wii: . € sf im ates $ : w ro and YT isp tee rice 1 ie-ba with ’ 2 m ara M on, nd pb pe. | ‘ jlo {a { — ts i t = U an . 40 sn Ss : a OE heb z ical Tu osal ve 50c AL 50 F cks. we Prs ames i essage et ages ] jpelief : A ie i et og . 40 | ga5nt $1.95 a" _ . ul y attract - § standin _—. of D rd to A ea H 3 ) \K Serge: - no ee ; $1.98 pe = lin Pair T 1 a L Pe wry Pill ] mk teagigv istress \"4 i my iE . & Br ; in. 8 peels $i trimmed silk ro S *F Sta sterial. fi Brame ow T givir was nigh Anon w E H nh 3 : ES CG a cloth; 39 tn 4 oe $1.9 lored. t “ry user _ . Stamped p come 9 iw satan a tia ote eak V a ‘ Bld : | : ws . . - : ‘ . £ n ° F Le - 9 ns, ed ” | fa ys } Sse Osi fi ng at Q a bite 4 ! = F prics Poa in ee $1.59 TO per — ' ,’ ' ey var illow Cc | ae tion. culties the : % ot I e ’ ycoed * oe ee $1 6! Y: ae neat new ‘A ~~ 1 . Pi no a ; cas | ae ds i on 9 wegen — } - = a Li irs “ es be d neat mixtures. : Q , 5 “wats Gi 7 ONY dg > | shota in the Taborers and A 4 ; Hi | 4 aad ° Jus . Ye. | | . ' . oo n § ; Es i 3 i : : = mited nis yioet o M elicenn 7 . In Pe 12 — _~ rls’ D Oc aboard. ceveral gry nd cea ; bij | ) | a . A ] ioe e : d f, egu gr . ‘ es, 9 new ress ! as. a . Wh heir gov + is aitre) r f 3 ; a ll 0 la a | iz e ge n e fa ve 1 te oo : Be Pric nstan “p S r July. co it ae T 69 | wer we befo Kisco Msg et ih a s ‘ 215 dd P re f. Pi e 7 pate ubi Qu n i‘ al mB -$ aran egul b] . UM Cc | pas - Se ithe inte also | aah i4i aC ject t eh hye Shenae each,’ 6 cel soe kt Whi ME h ipamengers on aed “ nes hua a a oP Les y sim els sted x T By 4 t R old at | f ope of ard asse " . Hi 4 ri 8s A aa s tro € sedis soko na hae wl pane = or S re Jul res, otete fan p- TO e ) sae of concepts se he crew and | ; + es , rin vay s- / , at and vin mo wil T A : - - : — ae S )) _& Cc PASTOR im fev po gov i oe eSki =n Bona | . ) voiles, pg line voll SPRA SON eae ir nn dincieaia +. ims : a N 5 'y i rom | Baty ae cor aon YED ILL | ere j ies | Lan | d "xe full man Oe ar =e CH A 0 OF t . af 4 nts—T | baits. — , check po HI — _ N T PQ ‘Cc - : fz | E . . aera : OnE er Ca nt} B = u Wind — i All cut poisoned ve — oe , n Ne c 0 an F 4 ) ‘ed __ : khaki ow A mnem . Trinity vegeeaba RDE O ww I rl ae | 2 wei r 6 i —? wnin ent.) jheanegs Lt ables in | N eae ‘- aa | : 9 oiled. aloe 4 g ' ti e Ci rest . in 9.—S | } und E Ei | ae sod. size 2 ft. 4 pew aus pyte M. ine 4 pr: | le 5 ow | ae ‘ yt t po fo ed priar Ha : ' te Wh alt of t , a St only. for | pl bing per A Sei n Ch rw Bs par the cae ) hy F Solid, Put 3 i x Stam am 6 same ( Bon arct nur a = iD ve lesh. " Bi ce signs ped iped mele pas! with ricer eae hy ch b of | anly ad th put il a ae em jus in Dr | tor's rec rs 2 y au oe. ran ane es on a4 bal - rn t da Th , & I sp th hel r a I fl , = ea Si s fo yen ess 3 o pari nt 4 nk res ior ipe yea etiv is eah é | a in fe « mar nr, s # cen nte fis até a h i. . ‘ aie A - * 2 : ~~ — ad the te rr st as ~ ; n Been meen ~. a dime ners Bhi — healt m th fee LX iy} a. ord mA oa ty h-- ie % «rs it o~ ho > i -| Ta ne “a oe ae ine an tes = a “name anaes etely na or 2 nai for Mek Mero} rs » Dru been Co “ta mathor- . ' Te short Li veal . aloes Bano ay Sut or = - : ol .¥ att hin We — Inv . ite y > oO O pen a Ch arg e Account arge Offi ice ; Sec ond Ff F loo r ’ ES ae | ministe wat ia. a .

Page 8

PAGE 8 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : a F ft aA iets eT oe . — as 288: ' Re. e ae ACENTS ARREST Newspaper Veteran Dies. |aminer, died here Saturday at ‘the | Clab Host to read hp agen Pate a ve guest — | By the Associated Press. age of 75. He recently underwent A “flock of Cardinals” from the; Rite Club ‘OMOTrOw g , “PHONE CHAPMAN” 1 ORY Al SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—Wi- an operation. For more than 50). peta National League Baseball | Ameri can Annex Banal poate erp ~~ remy. : cae pasixcT Commission today/ heard apr liam F. Bogart, former financial years, Bogart was a member of the its doors to representatives; from about D RESSES Frequently manager of the San Francisco Ex- | business staff of the Examiner. a N RAID nm - 3 , PRospect 1180 3100 Arsenal! St. Cleaned With C Abany .§5912 Delmar COlfax 3344 N. Grand Great Care : Expertly Finished Hilend 3880.» +» «3 es —— a, cue || INDUSTRIAL cee ome_#8 =] BUILDING Feshe Three Hours Be. ——E en Nights ro. Open Nights va i . M. fore Seizing It. : EM : With Steeldeck Roots, ig 09st 70 AVF MONEe Cae 3370 Op | Until 9 P. M. é | | : chit a] operation of | LOW RA E FXCURSION Insulated to any degree and Waterproofed 1H el; COAL co. . T., re > rhe operators Of tHe Sti * ’ y RN : Feo - ng every one of these machines at t AND RETU sa st = : = e iraited time only, and offers you an o SS. ; : _—= er at a low price. every Washer has a” = Za? P + SoOve/sT/Oor ~~ Washer 3: condition. Prices quoted subject 4 iv en°s6 Shaw enue, and F kK mk c= - = ee on ga RUGS, sans ONS ul 4 ella 5046 Pattison avenue | $4 OO ice sly : —. —— = ae — oa nin ite ick j they | it . os —— ’ =— Soma a x a sat South | a AND RETURN ’ ™ ; ‘| a oe a ee A Few of These Bargains | were Fred Hoetter, ‘ ” : : | , bared is ee ee f, GUTHRIE, KY., |. 5EP_ Te POLLY ANNA:=":"" $40 HUM ‘their names as Carlo Deliberto of South Broadway. SPRINGFIELD, TENN., t The truck bore the name of the | - @ ~ of o “a * So t bd a Konrad Service, 2423 ou h Thir and unt & teenth street, and is similar to one RET by the agents a year ago Reduced Rates to Other Kentucky and Tennessee Points seized Between Henderson, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn. a oI ° , ee : ‘ ae 2 . * The Easiest Credit Terms in All St. Louis when-they arrested Kostter in ogn-j, | | Meee SiSRuaS, tb S00 Me clea Returning leave Nash- | i +7 + P- nection with the operation Of @) peansville 3:45 a. Mm. arrive Nashville 8:30 a. m.. July 15th. LIVING-ROOM BEDROOM DINING-ROOM still on the Carson road in St. Louis | ville 9:00 p. m., July 15th, leave Evansville 1:45 a. m., July 16th, arrive St. Louis | pam ose i. pease c ‘ asters 7:20 a. m. July 16th. Half fare for children. Coaches — | : nee BIRD a SI5 A good opportunity to spen ; ‘ ‘ i , } WrINgGEr . . «+0 County. No baggage will be checked. Copper tub; cyto | $5 wow nN | yt All of the men said they were a “aan Sunday with relatives and friends. | A cae | aeeey hivet heats, oe Se ae PO BML Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office. 318 N. | wi YNE ml Biv ay |? \Vie 2 St Broadway, Union Station, or phone G. E. Herring. Div. Pass. ie . wringer. FREE \ FREE declaring they received $25 a day $116 é-pe- "Heywood-Wake- ( $114 na m De, ini Loom for their work, but declining to Agt.. 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. C ‘ntral 8000. | | - - | er B£e- Suite =. very lat : ry uti? } tell their em lover's name The . Use the Washer 39 days, and , a Deca wees ae ; tisfactory. return to us 4 c s . ~ : field” decorated “pele Sot m | nish oO’ Suites, mohair iy r le Ci : upholstering h ardwe $58 45 still was on the farm of John Too- rice barga! loose, who said the acre of ground | NSSSSSSSSS USS SSeS eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeees | 400S8€ a pp Peasserssassersaseesesetes senses SSCCSSSSTSSeeee teers eee ease a> eer eeeeES | Washer fn stock you may select ‘surrounding the shack in which it B; | 4 » was operated had been rented from | gs 2 . ae him a year ago by several men | B- : MORTON FI eee ce who said they wanted to build a |B: : ae STORE HOURS ALL, Stan ir m Suites, r i design. A Setanttr’ Maan 39 ; . 3 ) 63: Reauze: Act. .. |club house on the site. He said/@: - ‘ Kg ithey made no use of the land until te 8:30 to 5 FINAL a Stage All “sefui: valnut™ & $300 9%-pc. ing-Roon ithis spring when they erected the | * i Be ar om + paile all pure @ os shack which he supposed was their WF, Louis’ Largest “Womens apecialty ohaqe eee F “§ 74 75 moha seats ‘club house. He was not arrested. | ae reduced in The agents destroyed the still} . ed-Vaven- & ing chat a nsationally * « oe ~ | 2 niiea, j inspect this , : | M4 and a vat containing about 30,000 | Ss — | : $22 Value dedicat Seles ot: waaah. he te. Saat § ae — + tai ; + 7 o) ‘ ' , 5 es . — Only a few of these splendid Kefrigerators, regular $22.00 value, nat cence tla bond. before gs : : ef Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. were arraigned for tf efore me : =| 50 Miles “FREE” Delivery + Open Every Night Till “9” [United States Commissioner Atkins | @ hy ba a RES ST EDO RE PT a ae OE 2 this morning. ie . s — -_. , = s / y Ry %e 3 . 4 e © * J “7 nmct sa ‘we will allow every penny SERRE SESE E SE SSR REE RE REESE SER EE SRS ES EE ESEEESEEEEseEEEEE) wieeacy paid cn any other Hey ~ covering, wie de 3 at a big sav! S185 overstuffed port Suites, wit! ca tt ins! 1 No vel ee BA eo ae etc., also flat Pee al cea silks a ke + en sen Tr | F qT R f splendid , | a ae _ these Rugs are o . elty effects! The Trip in California. rv lea] , with striking orna- By the Associated Press. ee De 1deal for vacation, resort and even er Fall wear es replica shell handles PLACERVILLE, Cal., July 3.—§'! i } : = extremely wide selection of int Midi rentiniion snake: aasbtod dei ‘ os : © 9 e Veloped in harmonizing colors. ) . i | Misses’... Women’s... Extra Sizes high-grade yarns, ‘in seamless sty San Francisco to Placerville to at- ~: oe , ss j ? j } lustrous pile, in a choice selection © colors. The slight imperfections will ! Other Goins of Frocks& Gowansias the Fir eSale . oe ae Here Are a Few of the Many Other Group s, Inclu ding the Fxquisite French Room Collection: 4 erly to $69.50... ....cccecesceecS30S aa s ly to % OF ¥ “eer eeeeeeneee $46.95 abe ‘ ; 2 | € = ~ Other Summer and Travel Coats > - . : ~>-¢ rorm i : eles Odis ertlag , ~~ ( “af e@ ? \ mer ae rire , c; } e ¢ Trme;riv Armi> : 444/041 Dainty basque and Bertha styles Comn of crisp, washable fabrics. in a wide range of wanted colors and cool Sum- mery styles. Values which should prompt varied selection. , KLINE’S— Basement toe, with soles Pertect incomplete Sizes jor Misses and Women ~ t. FPS SOO OO OH OH Oo OS & OS © -O OOOO -© © © 0-0-8 oe Se 2 Od OO SO o> * & © © © OHO + 6-0 6-0-6060: GD. © SO 0-0 O+-O--O- OO © & OO GH 6-880-100-0800 0- . ‘ e . ‘ ‘ ° ’ ’ : ; : ‘ ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ . ‘ . . . > > . ‘ RR Ee Ee es _ 7 sl ~ SCSSPSRSSCEREeeeeeeaaaas PHIOMAS W GARLAND, Inc.—Sinth Sereet, Between Locust and >. Cherie ggegeeesesaeeeet

Page 9

PAGE 9 Players. | club will be guests of the JULY 9, 1928 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ s"” from the | tite Club tomorrow Noon BRET: nie — POST-DISPATCH __ or escent Mrs. Leeds broke all speed rec-,; avoid hitting persons who wlaked as possible to p Ceo commission today | heard eociatagan Tae ee ee ey Oe Pee Bp DRY LAW Bit ISSUE, erte fer power beats Met os wih gg cach, ending nme | Lieut. Cesar abelli hopes to fly |the sightseers but crashed {gto a io PPlications for hearings | est, convenience, or necessity.” It when she piloted the Fan Tail, Miss Clement had made a Per- | to Rome. Aires no opening in| wing tip of the Roma eng ¢ame TT aS eS to a stop. doo to representatives from about half of the 162 sta- appeared virtually impossible for the commission to conclude the hearings by Aug. 1 as the repre- sentatives requested up to. four hours time to present testimony. Norman Thomas, socialist candi- date for the presidency, represent- ing Station WEVD, the memorial to Eugene V. Debs, at Woodhaven, N. Y., was among the witnesses. DUSTRIAL yal and Coke yp prices th same discount in- ¥ odlngg Wellston, University Peichmond Heights, Maple- a ‘oie cat Reni eae wen for safety. Beware of imita- tions. Get the real “Gets-It”—for sale everywhere. “GETS-IT,” Inc. Chicago, U.S. A. : ae thigh ORE, onal “ ; ge eae | at what great savings we can rol issues of the presidential cam-|a trans-Atlantic flight, in order to yne-story building you need. ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED paign, in the opinion of Senator ADVERTISEMENT —— | Fall particulars at City Ticket Office, 320 arrangement of doors and risa Edward I. Edwards ¢(Dem.), New Broadway; phone Main 4288, and ete quotation, suggestions and Ca SCON STEEL’ COMPANY Jersey, and in a statement issued E EET — phone Garfield 6600 | yesterday he said that a “panic FALS g% H fear” of that issue “is already dis- BIG FOUR ROUTE Held Firmly in Place , , order to reduce our stock of shopworn and used Washers we are | ng every one of these machines at bargain prices. This sale is 16-Day Limit GETS-IT. - $§00 Cincinnati and Return Children 5 and under 12 years—$3.00 Saturday Night, July 14 Leave St. Louis 10:00 p.m., arrive Cincinnati 8:25 a. m. (Eastern Time); returning leave Cincinnati 10:45 p.m. (Eastern Time), Sunday July 15, arrive St. Louis.7:10 a. m., Monday. Tickets good in coaches only. Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phone MAin 4288, and Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. J. W. GARDNER, Asst. General Passenger Agent 320 North Broadway BIG FOUR ROUTE ORI Tg Riayat hn Mersey rR x ~~ Re) ays . pe A . er. “4 ~ AN me ¥ ay ~~ = tw ay ~ and . “ . , a =". . — P , a _ St ee Me ee ee) 2 octet Se oo * yet ™. he a Re ee eS eh ne tee Sree dy paid on any other asher in stock you may select. FOR SKIN (RRITRTIONS, WARD’S VARIETY Ward's Milk Maid Bread A double loaf—popular everywhere hen % ae ep ow i. oe : - o Oe cm A pp ! Ne hers, Wir KeS Ne Se ake! Dati & a ae ae P by « eemner ange vienna Sr erreaminae etre ae . - meacunneinen va eendin ae ALL SALES FINAL DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Closed Saturday [AMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. SR 0 ale tS. Mca? Sein . earnien, Patt Se ee fad EE Ee rene 7. " ' , max peeeertinene _ ! ed t iF PS ee . ° 4 Ps ( \ £ *>* a M wee ae “a Sew ~ ne ' ~ . ae 7 4 ¥ “ a - 7 a) At - EFS af ; 1 pant » 4 Bre ‘ mas * ne . ‘ . x ~~ ae ces. Se . ye ot : ‘ 4 Leds J ‘ as are cay =) 2 nla Ace AMM!” yg a eeeky . ae ake ks epee ie SRT gee i se PETS OD ton Twin es sited As ee oe Ee Fr aap ome efi i » iiine+ - . a 5 orem rece Nether fa) - 7 F je : . at ; “ ” re ‘4 ae Le Re toes ~ « OF NLC ALLIED OE LIER Meee > a Ae 2 gperaya hey eager! sol i tayo ite exit aisicingh call dietatlens i ME nibictaa Ree tn’ A, a Spastesesteale tome > A Special Opportunity—Presented Tuesday! 10.95 Mattresses a ers Of All-Layer Cotton Felt, at... Pieter omit 4 ~ ee Bays Ps ‘ ae 4 Oe Fors teeing SE AO 2 a 9S ~ —_— ent Sm a Oe le ne oe Teer dan °* Pe ge enn nts - - ” sos - %, Ade agente o Yo Pingo Phone GArfield 2056 blicanism.”’ a place. No slipping or sliding. Hat, oe! at a low price. Kvery Washer has gone through our shop and as being a Catholic, a member of ON Use Healing Liquid Zemo swinging cylinder type.. lest the Smith orreee {| telegram to the Houston conven- skin clear and free from Blemishes | ing campaign. . AB N. SEVENTH | dry on the Work ukase, Henry J. Allen, publicity director for Sec- told newspaper anti-Leaguers,” Edwards believes, ntrance. 4 | any, political honesty in the'cam- | | a cycle of moral hypocrisy and po-' @ A good grade cotton felt was used to make them, and | Vare, “the Ohio oil gang” and the | | decades and added that the fact Strongly built with to fit folding cots. Edwards spoke of Gov. Alfred laugh, sing, yawn in comfort, with- ‘fs good condition. Prices quoted subject to prior 4 Sale. Tammany Hall and a wet. Don’t suffer from an ugly, itchy | wringer ° T Cylinder FOR RENT $15 = oC tion turns out to be a master po- and skin troubles. 35¢, 60c and $1.00. ween Locust and St. Charles) retary Hoover, “namely, viewing prohibition § as | | paign. * * * by ignoring prohibi- | litical cowardice equalled only by | they are covered with heavy art ticking. Each Mattress | “Thompson-Small crime-protecting | | that he was not at Houston was a/ fabric link springs Well made and closely E. Smith, Democratic nominee, aS|oyt fear of teeth slipping. No -ADUERIISEMENT oo Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below! Says G. O. P. Is Perturbed. skin. Do not endure Skin Tortures Copper tub; IE BIRD swinging WrINSer. cseca Copper tub: Ge $1-52-sg litical stroke in this day of Vol- Y men that one of the first major sacred and a thing apart from our | | tion, the Hoover party is placing the fall of the Caesars.” : 9 = welaha ap ns. aul ue puke chelce of tell Or tule Wire MEL Gst’ Uretbel-Geding Chimes’ Git Ward’s Sandwic rea | contributing factor to Deinocratic | with helical ties. Fin- tufted. Covered with a standard bearer whose record is| gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Deod- Copper tub, Swinging LLYANRA:*::::s HUMANITY ¥ "=". $30 wringer e Cylinder Type, “The Washington conference of and lIrritations. Banish Pimples, Copper tub; oscillating AYNE swinging : _ae stead corruption and crime. MONTHLY if not satisfactory, return to us ceptions a small payment down the Hoover forces, issued a care- topics discussed at Saturday's con- threatening effect on Hoover's workaday world.” “If prohibition is sacred,” he de- | their stamp of approval on a de In his defense of Gov. Smith, Special for Tuesday only! | chine.” > The best loaf for sandwiches harmony. ished in brown walnut attractive art ticking. v breath sweet. (set unblemished and undefiled. orien. Males Or ee eon and Wal- Double A Single tub: Gyrator LYDE. «0 0 © wx0.0, dolly type. ss.+++- GOO best Eastern minds in the G. O. P., held Saturday,’’ Edwards said, Blotches, Rashes and relieve Dan. druff and Eczema. Apply clean, an- | “tee the Washer 30 days, and EASY TERMS. With a few ex- “Dr. Work, generalissimo of ‘we will allow every penny she secure One of these ma- fully prepared statement to the ef- KIESELHORST chines. The balance in monthly fect that prohibition was not and COMPAWN ference was prohibition and its fight in the East.” The Republicans are making the “Bootlegging and Bribery Virtues.” 'clared, “then bootlegging, bribery 'and official enforcement corrup- | facto condition in this nation which has encouraged crime waves of un- | Senator Edwards referred to the | §$ 88 cry of “Tammany raised with} dreadful foreboding,” and proceed- 'ed to cite what he termed in-/| | In a reference to the late Wil- | $4.50 Folding $4.95 Felted | liam Jennings Bryan, Edwards said | Steel Cots Cotton Pads Ward's Fine Bread The Senator predicted that Smith | P ; | would carry New Jersey by “be-| Choice of thousands of housewives effect. Six feet long Very comfortable. by 2 feet 6 inches wide. Basement Economy Store cme lhc aka ki es PMT ON aii. 9 - % « a — 7, , ¥" y 7 ~- “ * per Y t Pie, — ’ tae cecil Aebmnetind iain sana ccmeminmennmattiianienaes ee _— * mre ‘ 2D a er eer mn eatin ws % - ¢ + cl ee 1304 Ambassador mo turbing the inner councils of Re- Fasieeth makes false teeth stay | | es | ea limited time only, and offers you an opportunity of buying a good | “And yet,” he continued, “for] green Drug Stores, or any good lichi n i want of better reasons his ene-| druggist | g. ri d ions mies have viciously slandered him i h Shi dS oo IANOS x p MERAL wives, $35 ROTAREX S72" ' or ringer: er osthytareaad WDB +.s:as cylinder tre. OOD | See Copper tub: =» 9 OD “fairly bubbled with perturbation anti-prohibition tiseptic, dependable Zemo Liquid at | any time. The safe, sure way to keep | payments. =a would not be an issue in the com- sys 1007 Olive tad Before the ink was /'same mistake with regard to the liquor issue as have “fanatics and t Fire! Every Garment Must Now on the Way. Doors | tion are virtues. If prohibition is not an issue, there will be little, if | | precedented proportions within the | past eight years and has generated | | stances of corruption among Re- | publicans, referring to Williath S. | | he wrecked the Democratic party | | for a period of more than three $2.95 $3.19 For Summer Time | Thick, soft 15-lb, Pads | tween eighty” ahd one hundred | thousand.” ° 7 | Prohibition Cannot be Shelved as por- , Issue, Pittman Asserts. ently “LY 4 | By the Associated Pr@ here in An Offering to Interest Home-Makers — or. , States Senator Pittman of Nevada, | = ' : ; ~ Axminster hnUugS Ina Wide Selection of Patterns and Colors Styles Slight Seconds of $37.50 Grade 3 a 9x12-F oot g . Wy Pes + | Size, at..... . 3 . J Wp ; Ward’s Rye Bread - Famous for its quality wherever Ward’s is sold who was chairman of Committee. on Resolutions at the Democratic | — Ward's Whole Wheat Bread So delicious WARD’S CAKES The Recognized Quality Leaders In Every Market - | eee DAS ’ ox kes ADELE, ASTAIRE INJURED WHEN wane —— Blue = . W. B, LEEDS’ SPEED BOAT BURNS | Quality ; | Then $75.- 9 *"000 Craft Takes Fire a Fier; Only the purest and WARD s Layer Cakes am acegped mate sn WARD'S Bar Cakes WARD’S Pound Cakes WARD'S Coffee Cake By the Associated Press. food authorities, are wrapped in glassine paper OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 9.— | Her life saved in a boat explosion | used in making Ward’s Bread and Ward’s ‘6 o.° *4) 3 taste it! it’s Ward’s At your grocer’s i We dine ee a feed © 7 : 4 € Bose. a By 3 t 4 et) pun etna © » 2 P we * tw 0 et ee nate ~~ pers heh mas © oe y ersten - ReORE He nti —— Oat Caer, Pa Py 1", shee. : National Convention and is among | those mentioned for Democratic | Natjonal Chairman, ridiculed what he terms the efforts of Dr. Huber Work, leader of the Hoover forces, to eliminate prohibition as a presi- | dential campaign issue. | “Dr. Work’s attitude betrays an | ignorance astounding in a politi- | | cian,” he said, on his arrivdl yes- | _terday to confer with Gov. Smith. | “His presumptiveness in telling | | men what they shall or shall not | say in a campaign is laughable. | There is no such thing as a domi- | | Nant issue in this campaign. | “The 1328 tariff plank is the | . logical result of the evolution Dem. _ocratic thought has undergone | ‘ated Aveciadaten hath hi athe Geet dele iene? ani ’ ~ av iaplegaivn ie p> aie veda ely bs co a bo’. + oS) * . 5 DU Note ep a hmepntceih ~ See epg a. 4 ome > . . nae = Rye dee wngllinrtan Te, ee ee cee ok coe ACARI SO NS eR bowl! wea! ( These Rugs are of splendid wearing quality, and permit mag f wide selection of interesting patterns de- me Yeloped in harmonizing colors. They are woven of es am “gh-grade yarns, in seamless style. 9x12 Seamless Axminsters, $31.95 since 1913 when Senator Under. | These are seconds of the $42.50 grade, with deep, 7 Binge > aes | lustrous pile, in a choice Pe Bh of patterns and “ ie “Seis By — Nae = Alt vp pate les i * TE eG ak Se See a Rt a) ee be T cegectenigtietinnktyenlernallon dt dank " ? pling Nay ” a “" aan a a se -s > e- oo oe > Specially Purchased— } wa ba or yr Dai 7 NT ale igure | Offered at, Set. Eta Bee by William B. Leeds, son of the a ' late tin plate king, Adele Astaire, Aha enim gn od ne dancer, was in a hospital today. | Cake. The formula for Tas roe " When Leed's $75,000 speedboat, | making Ward’s Bread a Tail, omag %s to esos, demands the bést flour, dice e ere yeste - re OS ee ee best shortening, pure ernoon, both were severely § in- 7 jured. | milk, yeast foods,sugar, Leeds and Miss Astaire, . who salt, water, and NOTH- |with her brother and dancing | ING ELSE. In making partner, Fred Astaire, was a week- | Ward’s Cake. quality and simplicity of in- gredients is also an absolute rule. $1.65 Silk-Top Chiffon Hose $ 1-1! Beautiful, sheer chiffons. all-sulk,. top to toe, wath lsle hned hems ; : " , ana 80 )e6 Perfect and fail] fash- WW : : : ; | » gre eh iita siti Daf Castcut® 98c Marquisette, Yd.. .55¢ on and cotton Cretonnes . Woven of ray d t 5. end guest at the Leeds’ Long Is- ; .in pretty Jacquard pattern | 3 | Cool and airy for Summer 29c ,land home at Cove Neck, had just | rtains. entered the boat to take a trial | vee Regularly 39¢. In spin. Backfire ignited gasoline | . é 'gseepage in the hull of the craft. | 90¢ Grenadine, Yd. x Bien parse Pats clas |The boat amost immediately was | Good quality, 36 inches — COmomm : “a enveloped in flame. With colored woven dots or draperies, canis 4 | Leeds pitked up Mias Astaire, | crossbar effects. For long ions, couch an who had collapsed, and lifted her or sash curtains. ** °° +» @¢ ++ « >. + ne ae i a. } ‘\ chair covers. to the landing stage. Then climb- | oevecceooneeses se *** _ : Basement Fconomy Store ling out himseif he pushed the Fat, | and St. Charloiitetnnraeeaeaseunanet! Tail out into elear water. An ex plosion occurred a moment tater. ee © ee eS 6S OO +O 6-6-@- 6 © 6 6-6-6 6 4 0 08

Page 10

__MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______ PAGE 10... _____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATUN _— ——— Store Hours: 8:30 A. M.to5 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday ) : “oes % | 8 ISPS st sapeodaronaraise sca Double Eagle ~My Ge" 1" Stamps Tuesday * Two instead of the usual one with cash pur- \ chases vee Twice the usual Eagle Stamp Saving. f OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Men’s First Need—Plenty of Bringing Assurance of Summer Comfort— 2am ca ne ropical Worsted. Suits Featured at.. —_ With Two Pairs Trousers @ Well tailored of excellent quality madras or soft, lustrous rayon ...in cool, Summery colors is) and patterns. | 7 S e oo | Collar-attached and neckband | 3 " styles are in the _ group. a | ae Se A mee Men’s Sports Shirts, $1.79 High-grade white English broadcloth with wide open 7 ‘ : ‘ os ae 4 = | RDS collars and roomily cut for comfort. All sizes. : ¢ Correctly designed garments for midsummer W car ; a : ; : ce aamamramamamt ...tailored for your comfort and according to the high °: ws ' WIEY \ VE | standards of a Baltimore maker. The hard-twisted, A New Shipment of & ‘The Summer Apparel light, airy, shape-retaining wool fabrics are good looking Cleatence Features ...the range of patterns 1s satisfyingly large. _ ae — : D RESSE Toe et ee el eee i (i 0lU6kl UC UP ) | SAFE and conservative coats.... ; | ms medium and light grays, tans 7; 6 — % a q) DOING RIGHT | Regular $16.75 Value and conventional blues. Regu- gee Ee ie oe | , eee lars .. stouts .. slims .. shorts. = Ft a | 1 1 Linen Suits Mohair Suits 3 s eu | ot. op was NEW YORK. July $.—The Browns € Savings that make it easy to acquire $ -90 $ 90 , = 7a ihe Yankees this afternoon to split even Rt | meen thiee days and the series. another Summer Frock for another Sfm- — : a rr The score was 123 to 6. . Howley’s men made 29 hits, bat-— mer day! The clearance savings are so The ultra-cool Suit that allows men to Tailored to retain their shape, approved . Say a np eX aie a Coveleskie, Moore and Camp- | Pt Chet Se . 4 | ere *\s including two doubles y 4 , oe. $18.50 to $22.50 Other Mohair Suits, $14.75 to $25 : , 7 - (aie The beavy attack gave Ogden an that one should choose without stint for La “2 aiiesy victory. A _ ay ea varied daytime occasions. Linen Knickers; $4.75 to $5.75 values, $3.65 . VSS ast INNING.—. GROWNS— a a Second Floor preeatne : | = BNecely lined to Dugan. Brannon CA whole library of stories $19.75-$25 Silk Frocks ; new models .$13.75 ee 0 Se eee in one Book, containing soo $27.50-$35 Silk Frocks ; new models .$19.85 Paes. sending. Brannon to third. ee Doli. was called out on strikes. pages and over 100 interest- =m UEyEne ies. Wdleed be $16.75 White Coats; new models. . .$12.75 V d P Sh W a: wae catied © vell-kr orities 6 $10.75 to $12.75 Blazer Coats $ 7.95 udagor OF ch ades Baby alker S- is SEN YORK—Comts singled te well-known authorities on Koenig singled te right. : child-education and endorsed 92 -- . — by prominent educators. In- $25 to $39.75 Extra-Size Dresses. ..$19.00 : Have Special Ventilating Tops 98 - Mnbs stopping at second. Ruth $9.98 =—_= Extraordinary at teresti ll as helpful. 99.75 75 1 : : ~ at eresting as well as helpfu $29.75 to $39.75 Knitted Dresses. . .$18.00 The slats are stained in soft restful tones of brown and tan. or Regularly pped to Blue. Gehrig walked $7.50, fing the bases. On Lagzeri's sac- | Tuesday 2r ce fly to Manush, Combs scored, Sixth Floor $95 to $195 Costume Room Gowns, : solid green ... giving you the cool shade and privacy of a liv- nic advanced te third and Geh- Less. ..... ...Qne-Third to One-Half | a | ing room, while allowing free circulation to every cooling | breeze. See Fourth Floor : ‘CSummer weather will @ doubt inspire the baby t0 GR iiwress tossed Koenig and Gehrig. ity , — , : - out Robertson. | | ie as - : ‘ “ : % out his powers of loce a REE RUNS. a Koenig —— ae = ~~ - PONG SS : vcaadt . . S but lest the experiment be ; BECOND. — BROWNS. - Blue Ruth rf. 7 : Se | . much of a “howling” succeaM Mamsicd to center. O'Rourke singled | 5, 445 ' to second Meusel singied to Scorinh Ready-to-Hang Awnings, $1.35 7 : : is better to wee his et } center, Blue aps gn | Geteie ‘ " te “7 > steps with one these = ond. chang fouled “@ “ellina. | wo Sizes Three Feet 6 Inches and Three Feet , built Walkers PMEen singled oft Covelenkie “Durst 1b. : i , ck ve. filling the bases, McNeely | Lager - Porch Curtains to Match Awnings Finished . In Ivory and hive 5: oa Ried to center. scoring Blue and | Dwroches 4 feet x 8 feet 6 feet x 8 feet with rubber front and rear bar 7 shea . d out Blue. FIVE RUNS. | paoseae ohn FEF Simmons Bed Outfits, Special! Available on Easy Terms Myint steer | OM Pini » ie its 0 as on : a : Moore bunted and schang- ~ into Favor a te I S, pecia . —$5 y id to second, allowing Col- | Total. . SD ee ia . iP reach third. Combs hit inte 7 ee ge en pe * eee A Me ty | | as a labo : ae Subic play. Brannon to Keon] 1368 , : ~~ Ee Ge oe za ibiige ave time, la a. - 22g Blue. Coll ing. Koenig | BROWS markable electric servant to ial keys at ' > Nie In Full and 9 . : - ~ oa ed to 7 rr yey | +) ange ee . . . ° and gas bills by — » center. Ruth flied to; @ 5S @& sa. Phaypamenten do aged 9pm Bee ee ; Twin Sizes— ———__— equipping yourself y : eee’ ONE RUN. Ncw weeks washing. It will do me : ee me PHIRD —2ROWNS.— O’Tourke |” % your washing with thorough Be &4 Complete for eee with one of these aviey’ %. ™ecd to center. Schang hit ee, 31 . efficiency and safety in Bre csi a7 efficient Cookers ve em ble play, Lazzeri to. Koenig | — about half the usual time. Riis Og — f S en dee rig. Ogden singled to rigDt | pire A demonstration will entail Bete : § . : OST Tey — we cook- - WE SeeNeeiy flied to Meusel | neither cost or obligation. ee x ¢ Attractively designed ‘ CLOT EROTDIGN- ing. a arte a | Sa: MEW YORK—Gehrig flied to lead th ” oy ge : ; \ Wie Se TSOP QR cast aluminum an ee mush. Lazze to cea- gyyE we Fhe “Raa” has & une- ee ». of graceline metal tubing Dict telat, Sctte aecteua a 7 =n meri singled te ae. | eave cial drying feature that “a ie ge & -: | ws » with decorated panels at =. : * e FDI YOR Dd = é hia die - head d f . fj . - d ° a. a ~ F . = fen ¥s a2 yew . = 4 cooking 4 Cc Oo m- 7 -_ 2 aie moe ; his btn aoubi 3 an nse | &. > ly with the washer. No a\ >a "s 4 an oot; finished in Eo oe EY ee Eat ty plete meal. Ideal - BER ress to Biue — | eaadll 3 wringer to turn! in % realistic walnut effect. i for Summer cot- : | = . =j FOUL RTH.—BROWNS—Laazzert | Exe Basement Gallery — Equipped with resilient tage use. - & on out Brannon. Manush got/ went i= . . ‘ uo third straight hit, a double to | played mese-vearse coil spring and ) T| ee | | . ~ R Schulte singled to center, | Schang” : | ational all-layer felt ce ea | ; tee "s Manush. Collina tossed | McNeely fi ; mattress a — | $19.00 10-quart-s Cookers $16 “ ® ‘ress Blue singled to ceRn-) fouled : eonard Refrigerators : Se ol os $23.00 12 quart size Cookers $1896. MMM ve sat Soret ye aes oe . . a “_s a ’ : spn - — ; r = $27.00 18-quart-size Cookers $2395 — @RRXEW \onk—Coiline fied t0 Kroes te : . - -Size oe —_ Moore fanned. Comb® | + ome! Simmons Springs $13.50 Mattresses $32.50 Mattresses $32.00 25-quart-s Cookers $29.99 ee. Schulte muffed Koenig's | aig uned $8.95 $8.95 $25.00 Baseman Rs = ad beth runners were safe. sEVE s&s fanned on three pitched balla, | _. . - o-lb. all-layer . - ae : DR LE: played Specially $ 95 The Gene.’ Siento obe- anton y - Mat Buoyant, spring - filled a third Moore was tak- | tops. Regular sizes. stitching R : Be = . = ; eguiar sizes. a t at this ot replaced | @ Popular side-icing style with sturdy ashwood and \ el \ et Rugs i amber mcteely gut te sec- it : ~— % sie aie. Campbell] muffed Rob- | bod - © (3 OU Vogt Of a Popular Type ae Finished in golden oak effect, with nickel- oe : plated hardware. Heavy corkboard insulation and Sj Bed S Be 7s tees te: tiie bam Geel sanitary white porcelain-lined food chamber. About ImMmMmons S Regularly $47.50 ) 50 - inte as Rencage. oer “ype ce 100 pounds ice capacity. / Full —Tuesday at ee P reached one. it ponent ene | / ‘i Tw yr? $ ] 3-4 + ey Gebrig had touched first and | * $86.95 Leonard Oak Refrigerators i ip | Wi8 51808. .... = @ Only twenty eight of these splendid 9x12 » f¢ Brannon before throwing | . we fa ; , —— -" plate but Umpire Barry $55.95 Challenge Refrigerators | ly | | Of graceline metal! tubing, finished in rich walnut ef- ens eae aaa A now line of hig eo thet be had ana he bag. $84.50 Globe Gas Ranges... | | % fect. With decorated panels and eight fillers. They pn cine hai eng sealers exceptionally interesums i S Gehrig left the game im dis | | make comfortable provision for Summer guests. terns. Some have plain centers and others in @ > Durst taking his piace. Hug- | | . w, DP wee: Deferred Payments May Be Arranged! ‘ $15.75 Folding Porch Beds. . $12.00 over errente. a Brent wit 7 ot set ten $1@ Folding Cots and Pads. . $9.95 8.3x10.6 Rugs at Proportionate Savings POP Stuck. Manuah ingle’ Basement Gallery ~ ter . . Furniture Section—Seventh Fleer ~ — oad _ =o MeNeels. Dran- ug Section—Fiftth "i ™ eh at second. Campbell ne Kress singled to cenfer _ § Maoush, Schutte stepping | ‘ Pref BRige ; : K a4 '* Koenig, Schuite reaching

Page 11

' > a “us PR Sot nee «es nay Fit o> LIS 4“. 9% 2, Sete Su "| - - 34 » ve toe w > . ae WN €1 : | | . 12301043X 14232 : : ; | a Clevreland—Grant and I Kennesaw M. Landi« baseball! | ' 2 | >} ? 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 » Q) with officials of the Cardinals, to Ji 2 py Z | investigate a protest by President »% ] WASHINGTON | Sam Breadon of the circumstances |attending the transf f Coach Al- | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 6 0 oe malian a tea eaben sieertie ODI , i i ie CLEVELAND. at PHILADELPHIA | ’ BBOWLEY'S WEN PE en ees eon SILER SENDS BALL 0 RUUF OF PAVIL‘ON Sewell. Philadelphia—Quinn and Cochrane. commissioner, was in conference at Battaries: Chicago—Thomas and Crouse: | after the season opened. ; ' Soi ge Wil A MAN UN BASE SECOND GAME. transfer it was said at the time that| ff : ae. LC Ce By Herman Wecke | - ‘ 4 | Washincton, Jones and Kenna. ' } ‘ DETROIT AT BOSTON 2s j Ds rs po Sees shit teie ae > ‘ | : Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | dail , po Neate poe ST 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 2 6 3| "The Post-Digpates = re ee ; seria oe sone ee bee oe etic Ee, SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 9.—The Cardinals made it three NEW YORK, July 9.—The Browns won the second game from he Yankees this afternoon to split even on the third doubleheader | BOSTON | i imp thiee days and the series. me The score was 12 to 4. y/ FHowley’s men made 20 hits, bat- Mae Coveleskie, Moore and Camp- meet Out of the box. Manush was ; ¢ hits, including two doubles. I’ The heavy attack gave Ogden an Bsy victory. The came: tisT INNING.—. DROWNS feely lined to Dugan. Brannon " ped a si.::gle in right. On the Bt, sending Brannon to third. tiie was calied cut on strikes. is flied to Combs. BEI YORK—-Combs singled to | Keenig singled to right, stopping at second. Pulh peed to Blue. Gehrig walked. mung the bases. On Lazzeri’s sac- | ce fly to Manush, Combs scored, mecnic advanced to third and Geh- to second. . Meusel singled to Aa i, scoring Koenig and Gehrig. Ss tossed out Robertson. REE RUNS. BECOND.— BROWNS. —_ Blue gied to center. O’Rourke singled center, Blue stopping at | pond. Schang fouled ‘o Collins. sien singled off Coveleskie's ve, filling the bases. McNeely t 3 mourke. Brannon sing.ed over | meeond, scoring Ogden and putting | » , . . meeNecly On third. Coveleskie was | mmeen Out of the box and replaced ‘4! Moore. Manush_ singled to ft Mm, scoring McNeely. Schulte ' ed to left, Brannon scoring, aeewsh stopping at second. Laz- tossed out Kress. Koenig md out Blue. FIVE RUNS. mee eEW YOnKK—Collins singled to : Moore bunted and Schang mew Wild to second, allowing Col- | to reach third. Combs hit into Muble play, Brannon to Kcess me Siue, Collins scoring. Koenig meeed to center. Ruth flied to lute. ONE RUN. BeaRkD.—BROWNS.— O'TNourke med to center. Schang hit into Buble play, Lazzeri to Koenig mehrig, Ogden singled to right. metiy flied to Meusel. PEW YORK—Gehrig flied . Lo | mesh, Lazzeri singled to cen- Meusel singled to left, Laz- | . Kopping at second. Robért- hit into a double play, Brannon | * ress to Blue. POURTH.—BROW NS—Lazzeri | ed Out Brannon. Manush got third straight hit, a double to Schulte singled to- center, ing Manush. Collins tossed Kress, Blue singled to cein- | P*Oring Schulte. Moore tossec | ‘to right. Thomas forced Bengough, PHILADELPHIA, July 9.—Uni- NATIONAL LEAGUE. |chairman and National A. Ay U O'Rourke. TWO RUNS. PEW YORK—Collins flied to | Moore fanned. Combs Schulte muffed Koenig's | both runners were safe. i fanned on three pitched balls. med Ogden flied 10 Ruth) Me- to left sending Moore was tak- aut ai this stawe and replaced PAmpbeil. McNeely got to sec- bh ‘ » ' When Campbell muffed Rob- | m8 toss to the box. Brannon | mney. * . “"“ to Gehrig and Senansg | b. fn . ' ’ sc at the pinte, and Me- YY oe vs ’ ached third. it appeared Gehrig had touched first and ¢ Brannon before throwing | aire te , » Piate but Umpire Barry "at he had missed he bag ' s G itor ; ——- ,_ s&s left the game in dis- | Durst taking his place. Hug- P Went : NEG 7) ; a with the umpires but fie f ; . On stuck, Manush -ingicd hte ; | A RCOrMign Me Neely, bran. | BOs! VYPine at Second. Campbell ts i¥ h nD out ana replaced by | Pas , —————————————— ring Krens singied fo center e Manush, Schulte stopping hesitate) | - a] Rine forced kK resa, *, 19 K Oe e ottstanding siugger., making! _Manush If 6 5 D's @ 34886 8 8 R. HE. Braves, declined : ee ae: s go 3 a #8 —_—. Fs EM ees EERE . es y eG x oe er a ernoon. Hornsby 2b....4 end run. Manusb singled to} | mecicd to center, scoring Blue and | | | McNeely flied to Ruth. K ; | today was the registration com- fouled to Bengough. 7 ‘ TI LE IF TABLE 2 | mittee of the Amateur Athieiic el i ee i playe ‘ ie or New York. baal . ! : played in r.ght field f | 1929, Ernest Cozen, graduate man. | Brooklyn . 7 5 5 539 .526, mittee and the American Olympic | this afternoon. fTH. — BROWNS Schang | is | Tt NS. —- Sch: ' ) 7 ter for his | ~ | Manush doubled to cents ager at Penn, announced today.| pittsburg .... 59 .467 .453 | Selection committee in challenging | "ieacn ae ieee | RECORDS IN JAVELIN, replaced Brandt in the box for the | in few rf Ira rst » ae This will be the first time the two | are 333 .342 .329, VPaddock’s amateur status. ) Sc Wu e 1e b> F i : . 7 ‘ ‘ “ P a > she _—s . , »Le ‘ hit the first ; teams have met in the East. Philadelphia . 304 .314 .300 The charges on which Paddock UT I AIMED Braves. Bottomley | | AND SHOT PUT C pitched ball into the right field MISS TEDFORD Cut and put up + spirited | x. Schulte re aching | The Post-Dispatch is reliably in- ‘formed that since then the club ee is Bs Pe, PR : has formed the opinion that there s é ee Pa es eaiftnice sig | 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 X 8 13 0 were irregularities in the nature of Ji gg 2 ema see Bis eat Gee we Ee | 64a . ts P “or ) go Bees ’ . S ‘ ee kee aa c wa . PLL LLL LLL | Batteries: DetroitmCarroll and Shea: tampering that pre ceded the ie x ; ee mee wes Siero : © acore = - h mie a » 7 ( | Boston-~Morriss and Hevins, 'transfer and protested the deal on | ae. y 3 Heads age Sen Seen g Ra NF Frankie Frisch, star second | . B S | pase ee: Pore sf 2 i ee aa SEDI a Di ss pSiapaen a on sacker of the Cardinals, missed his x e } > B Box S ) BORON : | that score. ee : po sa ig Pasa it aee te cee eee | rowns Dox core | rer: 9 | Charges Filed Early in June. | | 9a ga 2 (fe 4s RR a ce a a first game since joining the Cardi- | } vata tt ? ‘i Innings 123456 7 8 9O—T.H.E. x ‘ eo Ba: Mea 0. SS RSE IRs a sult a, 2a bruised | } . j}early in June. Bs “ae gi ae at Re bn i Bete morrow. WS OF. 4 [eusOn 20;..6 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Rogers Hornsby, manager of the ge ii dee ee Z Andy High, St. Louis boy, was| Jd. Smith ef... 3 | to discuss the is at second for McKechnie this aft- | Sisler 1b......4 out of four over the Braves by winning the final game of the series > = ro = 9 _ Nr Ww ge = s | es : tuncminn | “ee swan | tampering charges, except to say Bhs Sis Ot eg bi : Bes s: Fs /PHILADELI IIIA at CINCINNATI i'that after he had been appointed os ; Soe Oe 4 Ce ata. $ oS oA ee PG It was ladies’ day, and from all | Bell sh appearances the ladies’ day record, — 6 5 | ce me ay eee «ina re i mR : ‘ie 4 1 f) ] 0 ] 0 0 y 0 0 4 12 g| manager of the Braves Sotnoron;| 828 eed ee eee i gaa r O'l pretee E 0) SBT, grass One os ‘called him on the long distance | ae ee oo Gees iii: ie a of 14,623 would be shattered. At | rowan if tourke 3b..5 | CINCINNAT telephone and asked if there was Be ve cae gs ie 4 game time the attendance was csti- Farrell ss mated at 24,000. Schang c | | ‘an opening for him as coach. # fs wee ge pm 6 8 ae . 1 an pe gE. iO = ee : ‘ pr sna site ig TOR nie ag Z (‘OGDEN P... 0 0) 0 : b 0 4 3 0 0 x 3 9 oe suid he replied that he Sage S Bees eee gies ee gi Sih Be The game: 1 : | Batteries: Philadelphia — Ferguson and | « ‘onside : oi eee ae LE Bitar aaa 9 , ii wed Sancieneaien ateee iraaee. hme yd dort not consider Sothoron or - ey, me Eg Se sae a Be Pg: so ese FIRST INNING. BOSTON.— | BRANDT P...2 anybody else connected with an- ae oa % | ZB ; tiie Se A He sls GREE Be Bahn i ee Richbourg singled to cetiter. di F ; 12 20 BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO . other club unless the clu gave gi cae a iia sbete | iia io Ne Ba aa Smith hit into a double play, High | CANTWELL P O - C _ , ; ; } laye ‘¢ a oC) NEW YORK | 'permission for the player to nego | eee ee es fe ys. ie to Maranville to Bottomty. Sis- | HOL’SW’THP.1 | 0 0 6 6 4 0 1 1 ( 6 10 0 ,tiate. Sothoron later told him, a TR ac RR. SA ler singled to left. Horasby dou- CLARKSON PO AB. I. H. E.. | |'Hornsby said, that he had ob- Sosa ia ting deena Sn saat a oa eae ee ee nai sisl stop-. ; | CHICAGO | | : an i ee Be sa ee Re a bled to right center, Sisler stop |Combs cf 1 2 O | ‘ ‘tained permission from Janager TBE fe RE SOE Bae ee io Pe eae : 3 2 ie : F ping at third. Bell singl-d to left Kocnig Mls 6666 1 2 O 0 0 1 1] 0 0 0 1 0 ? 11 0 Mckechnie and that un n he, RR " ii ais ea rene ee pre sae s Bist See ee is scoring Sisler and Hornsby. High : ‘Ruth ef Oo |(Hornsby) after consulting Emil ps sei is pa, Se ea govt at es Bs eS ae ee threw out Brown. TWO “UNS. | Batteries: Brooklvn—Vance ir: Buchs ‘ne > Brave - 3 Se ae pk pis ger Se Re ae : . | ' Paschal "CLES rv. : ( pF pelle oe wg “i } = hs, ‘ she hes a: the 1 ong * of- | : | a ae ory Sean Se tee Sc es Tan as es CA RDINALS—Douthit was safe CARDINALS NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG | fered Sothoron a three-year con- Be Ee ‘ Se a CS a a 3 Sistas ete eee s Saag @: Be, age 4 when Hornsby fumbled his ground. AL. ih H f _ d . ‘tract. . sis ee Ra 5 cs Pee ais eae ae “ie es ase es Be: oe er. Holm hit into a double pla y. . Pin neers , ) Douthit cf. “*-e A 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 10 0 pannee reeen eee pincer tides Bie Ngee ge ee Ss es Hornsby to Farrell to Sisler. High bers of the club would speak pend- Be ee ais iain ea BeBe ii : sent a short fly to Brown. | Holm 3b.....-4 10002 0 ae action by the commissioner to- | seis sa : 4 Sega ah SECOND — BOSTON — Maran- | High 2b.......4 | day. 4s : nares ee. rm . k the ] ] 4 5 12 1 oa me : ville made a fine stop back on Hott ley 1b..4 It was stated that prior to the ; : th om . ests meme r rew out Farrell. Khem Ratteries: New York—Faulkner and transfer Sothoron went to Me- repens bounder to High Hafey if......3 vuebure—Grimes amd Har | Kechnie for advice, stating that hej : CHARLEY who threw him out. Brandt beat | Harper rf.....3 ‘thought he might do better with ee } Richbourg | the Braves in the matter of geiing as ae a siow roller to High. “a | struck out. Maranville ss. . 4 ‘ ‘"¥Q . © " . if t } ‘ ! ES DEFEAT walanes uaa at uae ff’ CARDINALS— Bottomley filed to | iseg pA Bayer P ee gatticn ‘it is anki gare ed : | Richbourg. Hafey doubled to left.) wer pte , yg 88 gb taipmnitet , Brown. Wilson | LR OSCOH OOH OKwWwWe leoocownmpwwox — »!lommowpecasaneco? wlesessseosoontey ~lecocecosscocrweoo® ~_ NS coe Gehrig 1b | Durstib... | Lazzeri 2b -~ ad Durocher 2 |'Meusel If..... Robertson 3b.. Collins c Bengough c.. .2 COVELESKIE MOORE P.... CAMPBELL PO ‘THOMAS P. 2 -~ = NON © -_ — > | MckKechnie, Harper lined to is ‘on that he had only a one- . | |Sothoron tha : walked. Maranville struck out. ! 1 'year contract himself and there- stan —_—— nee: ge - c mm . g Sot i" | AD BROWNS— : y Dd, ioe cians evans some WALL BE HEARD OPERATED ON AT |*tesis**iomox—s. smn 22 seeeres as re | Sisler hit into a double’ BOSTON ii 2 ‘the same job next year. walked. play, Maranville to High to Bot-; 9 gqgqo10200 | ported that McKechnie gave Soth- | oron permission to deal with the | BROWNS AN D WIN SERIES | Braves. | | pare pt E80 goer, (o | CARDINALS 2 | o Fle We ! age 00026000 ~ Stewart's Claim Heard. £ 00 0 | O05 og 0 Commissioner Landis also took ~—— renege beget et an NLW ¥ | By the Associated Press. | testimony on the case involving a/| thrown out by Bell. , 4 , | y 2 cas ing 4 | | mie . the | Bottomley flied to J. Smith. 3:1 .6.0' 0 0:3: 3:0 6| PITTSBURG, July 9.—The Pi-| 2300 claim against the Cardinal | By Alan J. Gould, | By 8 gag Sey ime of the! Brandt a. pon mm Bell fiiea| SEVENTH—BOSTON —. Rich- . ; : “ ; loamwenwvanea O = oe! macocouane? “clesssesosoon” eleconnNwwee ws Lococo OoUnNeRE “qnileoscoorne ta eo » NS ba | | Union, headed by Daniel J. Ferris | . a Leet at tt NEW yYORK—Bengongh singled Special to the Post-Dispaich tapped in front of the plate and cle te Ria AE on ssp oak ) oo ted | nt oe AMERICAN LEAGUE is now On trial are not new. They sengough tagged him out, Manush ak - | GERMA RLS no ne ‘third Blue walked and/i/tossed out Maanush. Schulte flied | Club. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose, | Were brought up as long as as last BY N GI | paavilton oS Dane Oe eee NEW ARCHERY RECORD aad ey ie ‘O’Reuwke flied to;}to Paschal. Thomas tossed out |New York ...56 20 .737 .740 727 | November at the national conven- | by the Associated Press. | Holm and High ahead of him. ft) KANSAS CITY, July 9 Mine stole second. K a | Philadelphia 45 32 .584 590 577 ition of the A. A. U!. tn Cincinnati. DUISBURG, Germany, July a— | was his nineteenth homer of the FH oVeoe “ ‘ uly - Meuscl. | : BROWNS 40 39 .506 .513 .500 At that time the Californian dis- | World's records are claimed here|season. Hafey walked. Harper | Dorothy Tedford of the Webster retinas TAR wy aii oie | NEW YORK—Pascha! flied to | t eo OA - stad erty i es, 29 . , . Groves Archery Club broke the home run into the rig.t field ‘ticipate in the Olympic games. In! tingsworth going in to pitch for | Missourl Valley record for the na- ;the West German ladies’ chain-/the Braves. Both runners advanced tional round yesterday afternoon in \pionships, Fraulein Schumann! on a wild pitch, Wilson was pur- | defeating her teammate, Mrs. J. H. | Srhulte Kress threw out Durst. | er om on Ak ao aie : . . : re , ' ‘ashinzton .. 3 4423 . - & money tor is motion picture ven- REE Jurs fouled to | Robertson was safe on Kress’ bad; "se , , , . . ose se ss fanned. Meu- | throw. Meusel flied to MsNeely. bene conga i aaa "ee san haute sa 2 ver ar I ae iene . - ater | to vane : ; 405 question yrofessionalizin; ime | sel flied to Schulte. ONE RUN. | a eee Pe ‘ae 43 .408 .416 oo perry ol pl mee Pt ee eal sur. | Uirew the javelin 37.85 meters/nosely passed. filling the bases. ge page Mine Tedford scored | IGHT wie — Schang |? , ’ a : 4, | (124 feet 1% inches) and Fraulein | ywaranavilie popped a single to its in 213 attempte. : hone ge the sae ctuhitet time. r Browns Lost Tomorrow’s Schedule. pee ss ee ee ce goto |'Heuhlein made a shotput of 11.86 | penter, scoring Hafey. Hollings-| In the men's division, Charlies an popped to Durst. "McNeely r S| NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘caiesieathin, the "Semhare Pacific meters (38 feet 11% inches). worth tossed out Tihem, Harper Weodhouse of Kansa&t City was | DOP xed to Robertson. Schang stole | Opener 4.0) New York at St. Louis. . A ' sagt ‘ RC APOE ae Douthit flied to Kichbourg. | iret with Fred leparts of Keneas pOPT ’ Boston at Chicago. = : Sisler Expresses Thanks. siX HUNS. if ity second and J. H. Curd of | SIXTH — BOSTON — Brown| Webster Groves, who made five |second while Thomas held the ball. |, HE RROWNS suffered a. wn oc pitt ; ip ie "usche ; =e : Philadciphia at Pittsburg. EA ER Cleorge Sisler, former Hhrownie bare gt ate crn TT senton ceeret 95. 1G: HNNEe Brooklyn at Cincinnati, | RED SOX B TMG 5 star, now first baseman for the| popped to Maranvilie. Farrel} | successive bits at 40 yards, to express hi¢/ Hollingworth forced Taylor, Mar- | i ve fenzcougch fanned, . . . . a. cate * ; I ee te ae * Leelee ego ME” thes Win Py ah sa 1 Lift Sines i . a «ge ete - ae? rhe x a hae. ea — a | sae Ay TR 8 Kae ae » b them Be ae tC oad is - ~ Hh litany rome pte 55 5.0m - bat ye ~~ ? or gall ‘nal pdhae st ite See en ee ee oe eee a eae eer Te Pra ease tine tele Bees. A mR REN UR ee * aie aay 2 ee een. , ee ee ee ee

Page 12

9, PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, JULY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HERB PENNOCK HOLDS BROWNS TO 6 HITS, YANKS: WIN 'Heeney Writes He Will —s/HEENFY TO HOLD |: Not Be Overtrained for WORKOUTS His Title Bout J uly 26 ae WEATHER By Tom Heeney | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. As Told to a Representative of the Post-Dispatch. FAIRHAVEN. J. July 9— FAIRHAVEN, N. J., July 9.—Fighters have different ideas about | arter melting off nearly eight | ‘training. They ought to have. What’s good for one may be poison | pounds for the edification of he | PD largest crowd of cash customers yet | for another. | to assemble here for a boxing ms’ ' ~jusak I know that from sad experi- inee, Tom Heeney is convinced that ence. When I first went to En- the cool of the evening is the time gland I was matched to fight for all good sparring partners to Phil Scott, the come to the aid of the challenger champion, in a of Gene Tunney. 20-round bout. Accordingly, Charles Harvey has | The man who arranged to install a battery of was handling 500-watt lamps under the candpy |, of Tom's outdoor ring. and night}: IRST G MORROW Hi NO-HIT G) IN MUNY LE One Municipal League basking in the glory F game today, and two = | hit contests to their 4 iing games of yesterday 4 in the Municipal Basetas tion. = The rain which felt } afternoon broke the i temporarily at least, bur break up any Muny as most contests when the rain d upon the diamonds morn + HAL WILTSE GOES WELL FOR FIVE INNINGS, THEN BLOWS VP: MEUSEL HITS HOMER, SCORE, 4 By Jack Alexander Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW YORK, July 9.—Herb Pennock, who specializes in wine | BO ae ha “in Canada, one mile: ning world series games, left his trade mark on the Browns in toe/ piven oo: ic -~ ee i | first game of this afternoon’s dowbleheader and shut them out 4 to O/ 4 yy: >> mie Cedar Crest . | with only one Brownie getting to second base. He kept six hits well | oe claiming. 3-yearolés | Royal Flag ....104 sirupZ out. Ferozepur The real surprise was the sen- | ~nnr.~.--n...~.~...nrnx,>n.....™ Real artist 210p Merida *sunswept lv; Civility sational work of Hal Wiltse, 4 . | | Brownie southpaw, who necmigroay § Browns’ First Game BiaeerORD-SMASHING AGE WEALTH OF SPEEE | Racing Results : At ee City. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: ' Racing Entries At Fort Ene. Firet race. $1000 claiming 3-year-olds | and up. six furlongs: Giraso! Langsvn 110 | Indian Corm .... Sprif« yg ee 1u7 Soteria J ; 4 Kamakani O’ Hara Finitsterre Swectway Exvdu | Gecund race, $ivv0 claiming. 3-year-olds and up. six furlongs: Dopna Mena oe weet Print (F. Weiner) Crash ems to Time. : Grand Prince and Autma Bloom also Tas. | SECOND RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth | . Grand Bey iF. May) _— =-9 ai | Valentin. (J. M**. - ‘Helon:ta. 3-year- in | —— 1 F he a ne, Helen Car-} o ' ngey - : - et 2 | ter. Loreli, he a, ngare Campde'l, Ed the best chance the United | Osborn 2 | Pendletun Niki, Bucephalug also ran. has had in 20 years to top | 2 Held in the long distance cias- |. Fort Erie Scratches. It j ‘ { McGtnais, 2—Flowerfyl. 5—Bioemtip. 6—Law- | is stronger in five of the | , | feld events than any previ- , consine, chief weaknesses of the bard alread are in such field events as | broad jump wan} § ' Zvelin, hammer throw, hop, | Hamm. of and jump, as well as the de- of 25 feet, and distance races where as one of ments of t less, Middle Temple. Mirth. Spring branch. Ray and Demar stand out as ; ersonnel of Olymr At Raceland. cates on 1924 team. **°On, erick Weie Weather unsettled; track fast. FIRST KRACE—Fire furlongs Two Bills (J. Heupel) 9.06 ).36 2.54 2° 44 1924 teams. *** On 1912. representiz | James Co | Francisco; J Bob Blackburn (T. Luther) . : — 2.68 Thistie Cvot (D Smith) . : 2.82 | Time, 1:00 4-5. Sunday, Pacheco. Gilded Checkmate, also ran, Youth... 1:06 SECOND RACE—Six furloags: —— THREE-QU ARTERS MILE. Beity Browning (L, Equivalent Pipin. 1-19 Table Aron) Odds tol. | Meeran.. 1: 19h Talk 1:18 2-5h met (J. Heupel) 15.48 MILE. (‘t. representing the Les nell Unive sA.U.; Bob McAllister. New Javelin 4a Henry A. Russell of Phila-/| Georgetown a, representing Cornell Uni-/ Harlow. Les Claude Bracey, Rice Insti- | Sager, Boste Texas. | Albion (Mi FIFTH RACE— is —e: dash—Charles Borah, Hammer Prince Bulbo (W. Kern) 318 2-34 . Peet “sity of Southern California, | University een te meee menting Los Angeles A C.;| Newark A, W. Paddock,** Los Ange- | Newark A. C 19.43 Troutlet 1:45 Time. 1:16. Winifred also ran : C.; Jackson V. Scholz,** New | nois A. C.; At Empire City. NEW YORK, July #.—Fullowiag are to- , SIXTH RACE—Une mile Dinge iJ. Heupel) 430 2.16 2.12 A. ©.. Henry H. Cumming, | University. » A. © | Pole Var | day e workouts. Track fast THREE-EIGHTHA. Updike (C. Churchman) Vernon (Ww. Kern} and sixteenth COLORED : meter relay—James Quinn, | sity of Sout 24 3.08 eople’s Burial 12, Cross, representihg New York | senting Les a. ** ane 1U3 »™ = Racing Workouts At Fort Erie. FORT ERIE. Ont.. July 9.—Following are today’s workouts | yee + agg hewid MILE. Sea Lady. a . 4 emory reachine in last 7U close quarters when Was going away we sate ‘37h , ONE-HALF “MULE. Ki naley . “ae oF utemplate °« i — 5 “epine. a. Sa 5° $6.32 Street... | Lucky Time ™ 35 Casting 51 five co. FIVE MILES. | 4-yearolds and up. seven-cighth mile: Start rood, won hand ily. place driving. Vent to post 2:49 at post 1 minute. imper b. f. 4 Rancher- eltte Loco. Trainer. 4. Reed. Time, -23 3-5. -47 1-5. 1:13 J-5, 1 :27 3-5. Value to winners, SHO0U,., S71 SLOO. SECOND RACE—$1 BO, a Pygmalion 1:07h 3.4 3.96 | 4.42 | Mon- Str » Jockey. ae Warden Doggett HORSE. Fin. 5 | Ranch Lass Rosetta Stone | Talladega | Forenoon "| Congo If . | *Speedometer Lattie Guinea > | Riot ves .@oloenel Seth 5 | *Phil Fotom | *The Hovel | Frightful * Field. Ranch Lass worked her way up on the inside to the stretch where she ¢on- tinued well but went a trifle held un «imely and heid Rosetta Stone safe. Latter away fast was restrained unti] the stvetch when she closed fast. Talladega showese fast from the start but tired in the etretch. Forenoon showed a gcvood effort. Con- Il tired Speedometer away vely siowly closed a big gap racing on tne in- in last three furlongs. Colopei Seth m cose quarters througheut was never $33.36 place $19.22, show $10.14; show S3.S86. Also eligitve: Little Gyp .... Naishapur William P. El ran | THIRD RALE—Five f furlongs: Sethes ‘H.. Gray) en , Lansquenet «(W. Dellow ) . Sg 9 te er dash—Frank Wrkof?. Time, 1:01 4-5. Call Play, Ly ark- | ORTH SIDE : . Cal 'ley. Spanish Mise. Scharbuel. ; x ’ ) FOURTH RACE—Five .nd one-half fur- as: Lad Pitey Awe ec-rwr~w Arch Duchess | Artlita oe Brose Hover. =~ « ZI claiming. 3-yvear-olds Stanmore, Penumbra and «UV yards K 108 Dance ing Spirax *Lanyard Tarnapolan Birch ; - . Equivaient Sweetette. ae ime. 1:40. Odds to 1 7.40 s Clau Bracey, Rice Insti-| W. Carr of Agapanthus, «SEVENTH RACE—Mile , Panerel (Cc ay ‘Aman ) 5 Alard. Texas; Frank Wykoff Les | senting Ya Gleason also A. ©.; Henry Russell, Cor- | Droegems Scratches. rersity. versity; © Eunice Atwell, Call sity of 6—Sweet Money. Un- Chicago A. igh J Stanford © Ginnis, Osborn (x) Hedges, f resenting George! Broad Je versity of Iowa; John Georgia TH ot FY. MC A. | Penn run—Lloyd Hahn,* | bard (=) representing Bos- Gordon Jm%, Ray B. Watson,.** Tiil- Hop. St Earl Fuller, Olympic sey. Los rancisco:; John F. Sit- | Bowman, | A. A... School; & ; .€ HORSE. Rejuvenation. Ginestra. Tim Raceland Loran. or Spot. settled: track fast. —_ Rose Maria OF eng Frances Victoria 110 an Third race. the Graduation Purse. claim- epsic ing, 3-year-olds and up, about @ix furlongs: | | iin ®E] Ouidane ...111 . *Righ Fher — *Donna Alicia .. Hen ; melent *Porticle . ‘ Arrogant i (iladys | *Rruce Hover . e { joenhe 4 | Val . “Johnny Camp aide | four Fa: m and Mise | Rienaime. well up at start. wonmenty fey Stretch, and heiding gamely, Was hard | Burlap Tuskegee Angelina Uni: -Mmet Me . York Po}: Star King tyien a e | WIV E-EIGHTH | Blue Darter. 1:-08b Full Flight. | 1:07b out of it and came again approaching Inspector C to outstay Bia: Le Due. Latter 1:03 3-Sb saved much ground, but was in close quarters Guring Jast sixteenth Bessie Alix Lemonade 1:04h | moved by Liliian T. with a rush at stretch turn, but suffered some Interference ahen Rio Rita, | Bienaime came ever ainst Bar Le Due, and tire d near end. Cloche was with iead- | 1:00 l 203 3- ob ' ers in first three furiongs and tired in et etch. Sucky . 1:06b Water Fall. | Fire Brush. OSd 32. mutucis paid oe Win $14.: pl lace $84.32. $4.24. show $4.4 Bessie Alix. $4.84. ee ae Conspira- runm—Ray Barbuti. | niversity, representing A. | Emil Snider, Ala- | Herman Phillips, Mii-; Joseph Tierney, New DD. Frogwgatte since FES 1:U8b Natily — 1:06 2-5b Sun Mission entry. Lalley MISS WILLS INVITED TO COMPETE IN AUSTRALIAN TOURNEY the Ma: 42 Bian he, relay — Emerson show $4.48 Le ord University: Fred | Bar Due. show | By Associated Press. LONDON, July §3.—Helen Wills | has received an invitation to visit | UNNE : | Australia to participate in the! a" | Australian tennis championships, NEW RECORD Ms following the American title tests | 59 the Asnociated Prem 9 Aug. 20. She has discussed the! FARIS. July 9.—The 4 proposed visit with officials of the | runner, Eloufi, Australian Lawn Tennis Associa- — Olympic |tion and expressed a strong desire | the 24-mile race im run—Lloyd Hahn,*|Club, Sas to see Australia. She has taken | Olympic meet Ray Conger, flinets | Bourgeon, the invitation under consideration. i former dispatch ges Sinson, New York A. Decathic A British men’s team, consisting of | F?ench army, during Ge “arter, Los Angeles A.C. | College of H. W. Austin, L Collins and J. against Ax E) Krim, run—Leo Lermond, resentind © | C. Gregory, will play, and France | distance in good time ¢ ns Macauley Smith. | Stewart. 0 _may be represented by Henri Co- | |20 minutes 3 * wl . Vavid Abbet Univer- | California, chet, Jacques Brugnon and Pierre | | Gerault of Rheims fins Chartes Howarth. seies A. Leadey. |and Guillaume Tell of 1 University. Was third, both of € Churchill, & within the 22-hour | Jules Ladoumegue /new French record in Wm mile event. finishing fi utes 15 2-3 seconds, lace | Anthony FUURTH one-sixteenth : fillies and mares, 3-year-olds and u piace driving. Mey ent = Leer 3 ey e ~A} a bie Train uw Tim me, Voelue to winners. “SC 00. S100 RACE—$1 ae8, elaimins Start good, m eas =P. er, = Ss Sone ndale mh 1:48 1.5 ene and Ey i 100 4 3-2, 1M) Lib 171 *Re'uvenation . Grief of Spatn Festival Aon Equivalent Odde to li. 14.42 6.16 R59 13.85 4 1.68 4.65 Str. Fh 1+ Jockey, G. Wolf. Marwaret ¢ ne Lj I ie 22 lL. Geving. (olorature .... ° é ‘ ; - . : 4) J. E-utier Blue Mask : i ‘ 4° R. Doggett. “Mmiling Betty » J. Leyland. 2-vear-oid R H E. furlongs Paraocns ee? 9 os Pembling ‘ I.vftia B Mise Chiniquyv i ‘ th Al Meye: | *°Galffne,s Gu ; a*s . ‘anes Psd Majoe ; ’ ? ! r | 7 R ite “i Rora weep . , savttinaiimentgiantanttitiespiiiinntsieiilbitemastilaines . - : mt Denna ‘San ania, going tm her best form the moved Inte the lead with a rush when Pe win with much in reserve Margaret Gaut ground during most of the way, came fast speec. Dut faltered after a half mile and alter three-quarters. Matue suffered some ing Betty was raced a zig-eag course med ht em pe bot tf et PO bet ~ . Sigv*orn-s this trainer what I ought to do I've got a thought the fine trainer in Jimm y Hennessy once under lights in an open-air; 4 we Scalawag. 2—Candy Stick. 4— same agate ‘anda Charley Harvey has been in ring and he wants to accustom N wgakan, saermnencrs.ste _ G—AS sitate, Graceful. ought to do fo the game so iong nobody knows himself to cenditions that will pre- | : formance, me. when he started, but I’m the on at ‘ aga ene ag = At Fort Erie Rn che a I was new to last fudge. Never again am I uly 26. n New ealan and | : : : ellow Ca the ‘country, pe yp ring feeling like a | Australia he did considerable out- eS —— fur. SCOTeless in the Mere and anxious to dishrag. door fighting, but always in the//,..... y "| and all that stands get started. I thought the train- That's why I began my work | day time. Sun Meta (Little) ~— py and a no-hit game is McNeely, Lazzeri to Koenig, Schultc | er knew what to do. He had me here so easily. Now, I'm speed- Heeney has an aversion to work- pm age er sono . vara 5 gy hat fell at the feet tia es boxing 15 and 16 rounds a day | ing yp. It isn’t that I don’t |img out im the early afternoon | “Time, 1:08. Cleve Pierce, Piay Days,| polite infielders er . ena bl and running six or seven miles | want to work. Boxing is always | When the temperature is batt'ng | Marie Bank, Tulasco and Vitalize also/ The other one-hit EW YORK—Compbs doubled to. every morning. Then to top it more interesting than bag | UP around 90 as it was doing here | 2 ov» pace—six furionss: ‘turned in by EK ae, = osaig wregee™ _— off he made me get my rub ina punching and the rest, but I yesterday. He has been weighing ‘ | pitching for the Cass te Ruth grounded to Blue. Gehrig Turkish bath. I took off se dn't want too much of it—re- |around 204 pounds but after box- 14.10 10.30 | Public Service ee peeners Med 6e Scovly. . | hat I was weak as eS wre ing six rounds yesterday and | FE asuer { RegeaRERes) | well-pitched contest for many a debate, but the to provide ped “Wien tensed out Duss. | [Moody Seary 2108 Sixty” cs -208 | Lincoln Fields Charts |Weight up and down to auch ex-| BIA" off pi ita the Thomas E. Wilson pt © ey et Ose Meusel. Wiltse tossed out Duga . - ees |tremes, for he is thinning cut | e a “we = | Valendy, of Hellrung & @ of the three assembled since ;in the 800 Grabowski flied to Schuite. gradually and doesn’t want to d-aw ictiant, Moity lowed oni ait. tn | Hal Osbors THIRD — BROWNS — Manion |. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. | himself al wntll o tlw dave bo Pot "RTH RACE—Mile and aixteen! | only four hits, a War and, in Many respects, | flied to Combs. Wiltse went out pent and i: | CRETE, Ill, June §9.—Following are the results of today’s races: | fore the ficht. After his workout | R. i rier) i +20 ”3.05 eight. in defeating St Ry Jered superior to the famous | Morgan Taj the same way. McNeely fouled to. : | Shasta elie ...1¢ e FIRST RACE—$1000, 4-year-olds and a seven-eighth mife, claiming. tear. lb ii whe ee fae ; 440 3.70) 1 to @. as. = reration. hurdles, D : : Rens batted in—By Meusel | kneenada .. place same. ent to post 2:19. at post 2 minutes. | he was & ittle under the weight | i Dpeos } 440. A 13-inning game a mee @eeres Gehrig. %, Laaseri. Two-base hits—Combs, Gehrig. Su. , ee —. Traines ee Time, :24, :471-0. 2:14, he expects to make for Tunney. ime 1:494-5. Lads Haldeman. ist- | tween the Pants was. has a wealth of speed and | broad jumg NEW YORK—Pennock walked. | nome rum—Meusel. Sacrifice—Meusel. | | ERelbot : 8 MORAN ees |Tom figures he will scale between ™an._ Priceman., Rare Vintage. Panketa | Trucks whic Stores one, = the fiat-@aces um t | Patéee a Wiltse stopped Combs’ smash and | pouple piays—Pennock, Lazseri and Geh- | + |198 and 200 on the afternoon of “FIFTH RACE—Mile. » 75) to.0 aoe h the former 5 . oe | > ‘ : tossed him out. Kress tossed out | rig; Koenis, Lazzeri and Gehrig (2): | Diehtsweep |the fight, from two ta six pounds | Mint, Grass (Littie) .-.0.90 2 ; 78) a neman,for the where the 1912' and Bud B Koenig, Pennock going to third. | Dugan, Lasreri and Gerhis. Struck out— Swmereby ‘heavier than he averaged for his Pen's Chie (Mann).... . ire og the a brilliant showing. | Ye Brannon tossed out Ruth. |g Wittse 2. Bases ca halle~-O8t Wites Fourth race, 3, Sag claiming, | battles in the heavyweight climina- | | y, limiting the better equipped in the hur- | But youth FOURTH—BROWNS — Lazzeri 3. off Pennock 2. Hit by pitched ball— oid and up, mile and a sixteenth : | tions last winter to four hits over the + 7 . you tossed out Brannon. Manush sin- | | By Wiltse (Gehrig); by Beck (Mewuse!). ~~ Rankin ‘it and the marathon, where | sprint hero gied to center. Schulte hit into a Haren recerd=—-Oft seed nage oe Mine Meiz . Ray end Clarence Demar | year-old double play, Koenig to Lazzeri to | i oom “tee a proerttinnane a —_ Sohn Gohaeen Gehrig. fcc ovation McGowan and Connolly. | NEW YORK—Wiltse tossed out | Tie of game—th. 3Tm,. | rar Mint Gehrig. Lazzeri fanned. Meuse) > ba — hit a home run into the right-field | bleachers. Dugan flied te Schulte. TED DREWES IN a « ONE RUN. | FIFTH—BROWNS — Grabowski | | took Kress’ tap and threw to Geh- | rig In time to get the batter. Koe- FOURTH ROUND OF ? oo wma Be ose nig tossed out Blue. Combs made 2 Longridge a nice running catch of O'Rourke's ~“Toneride Stati Ot anal fly in short center. ond a half furlongs: NEW YORK—Kress tossed out MUNY NET MEET chm ge Sty Grabowski. O'Rourke threw out. War Instigator Pennock. Kress tossed out Combs. bBo SIXTH — BROWNS — Manion | | bStiverdale , fanneé. “Wiltse singled over ‘*#ec- Ted Drewes, defending cham- | ae Heart ond. McNeely hit into a double pion, and for the past four years) Prenent Kelly 11 a play, Koenig to Lazzeri to Gehrig. | National Public Parks champios, | Tarce De Stable entry. NEW YORK—O’Rourke threw | advanced to the fourth round ic | enth 9 a se out Koenig. Ruth walked. Gehrig. the’ singles division of the Public olde a te — was hit by a pitched ball. Lazzeri | Parks tennis tournament yesterday | OS singled to right, scoring Kuth and | afternoon at Forest Park, by | *) pending Gehrig to third. Wiltse easily defeating C. Sauelle, 1 | “ivreraotee, was taken out and replaced by Kingshighway Park, 6—0, 6—2. “Apprentice Beck. Meusel’s sacrifice fly to |) Drewes represents O'Fallon Park. Schulte scored Gehrig and ad- Other seeded players advance’ vanced Lazzeri to second. Dugan also, with one exception. This ap- grounded out to Blue. TWO RUNS. | set came in third-round match :n SEVENTH— BROWNS— Pennock | which Harry Schaberg, O'Fallon ee ee Hg tossed out Brannon. Manush flied | Park, seeded No. 7. was eliminated | — oe : rit to Combs. Bchulte flied to Meusel. ; by Jack Plunket, Oakland Park, in. yh agg Ag NEW YORK—Grabowski singled a fast three-set match, 6—8, 6—2, ggg te gy om Ast to right. Pennock forced (jira b- 6— | i up. one mile owski, Manion to Kress. Combs; One team advanced to the third aon ty flied to Schulte. Brannon tossed | round in the doubles, when Neu-. Candy. Stick out Koenig. man and Murphy, Forest Park, 4e- LIGHTH—BROWNS— Kresa sin- |feated Gilbert and Owen, O'Fallon gied to center, Blue popped to, Park, 6—1, 6-4 Among those) Koenig. ©’ Rourke hit into a fast| who won in the first round were | double play, Dugan to Lazzeri to Drewes and Bascom, defeated S. | lgehrig ‘and E. Kelly, Carondelet Park, NEW YORK—Ruth singled to) 6—?, 6—2 right Gehrig doubled to center | The Kingshighway Park players | FB A ES and Huth was out at the plate,| turned in the best performance | aa ae S| Bchulte io Brannon to Manion. / as a unit, winning 14 matches. Fomem race. the Demoiselle Stakes. 2- Brannon tossed out Lazzeri, Gehrig | Piay will continue today. | year -old@ fillies. ati fA a halt | ae going to third. Meuse! was hit by | nga aM VICTOR. | F: ras | . > * pitched ball. Kress fumbled | : recall = |” Fifth race, the Fishkill ae Hanai- Dugan's emash, allowing Gehrig to SEDALIA, Mo., July 9.—-The Be- | cap. 3-year-olds and up one mile and a six- score, but Meusel was out at third, | 22!i@ Business Men's basebali club | — a Schulte te O'Rourke. ONE RUN, yeste! day afternoon was defeated | *Certalocon NINTH—BROWNS—Manion sin-| bY the M.-K.-T. Parsons Reclaim | Dayit Pore -- ty gied to left. Sturdy batted in place | ball club. 12 to 3 ae oe Se of Beck and popped to Koenig. *5S pounds claimes. McNeely singled to center, Manion | Mt eral’ | oe stepping at second Brannon flied | 4 *Curdle ee Mies Onine to Combe. Laszeri tossed out Ma- Sedalia rush. » 2 | | 7 | Riv Rito emen ey kept prominent ‘allied on and crew out aise going in her beet fo } in the stretch. Coluratura developed early Came again In stretch. Biue Mask tired interference at first turn, but tired Smil- three- quarters ma early part and extremely wide in iast $2 mutuels paid: Donna Santa. win $31.24. piace $11.56. « 3.7 \ ~_ . ~ — . +’ - , . show rat, Ma us caret Gaut, piace $7.00. show $5.64: Celeoratura. show $8.10 ee r + yeat- : ” — pure aa E—$1500. 3-year-oids and mp. allowance, White City purse. ai- | At Lincele Fields. moat » ne mie: Start bad, wo carily, 5 ds*ving, fent to post 4:14. at | CRETE. Ml.. July 9.—Following are to- : At Raceland ! 33 7 mo . . , ee - Trainer. J. J. Flannigan. /Jime. day s workouts. Track faet. ; 387 1-3, 1:13 2-5, winnera, S100. $200. S100. HREE-EIGHTHS. ASHLAND Ke | Hont Soft Ji today 8 work: ute. Typaieon Equivalent | Sandy Shore. Jum Bridger Odds to 1. 1 2-55 3.46 ana early the Tm, saved mu: . 7 RTH"? ’ ’ . | states 108 Cetonel’s Da ug to PDBPPBPBPPLPP BP LRP PD PLA LE Lael Pele siretc. to ; RACING SELECTIONS 1 i il ll i ll ee a a aa ian ella i i i i i i ~0L LLL Le At Raceland. S—Asapanthua, Proticule. Guinea Men At Raceland. 4+--BRAVELY, Teki,. Mam a 5 ~ + PIL MeCANN ne seTataicon, Grier of Gor | First race. allowances, Cupnor, Tollis Young mstact, / Olds. five turlengs an * For j—Granby. Sport, Curdie. Dance Away cue oe ortunate Man, Sue Barker, Em- By LOUISVILLE TIMES. ' @Checo San ‘208 1 3 “MUM BUPFIN, Perfect Model, Kath.) json Aspin Lake ii2 ar ~Turt King, Little Asbestos. | Sifting Sand . lvoe *..Lanyard. Sir Dar. Shiras Rollie Y my rue Ronderlie, Dam - : a ollie vung los 4 —Myrue Bergin. Black a _ + Agapanth ua, Joabnpy Camp bell, t= Sismse 1?.. hie a i a a i a a | Mariner i. : ag? T Dolan 1 :a@S Dim Light 1:48h **1) pound« claimed Weather clear: track fast. ¥ $f yur z=. er ' lowa. s—Jole W. Ray.** , -; John L. Remig.* xk A. C.; Philadeiphia. -Joie W. Ray.** Illt- iarence H. de Mar,°** : a 2} : |Martin, French Henigan gee ane | Star, covered the | : Rieve ey Frick. Milircee A tance in the fast time 6&3 : Tort Ateast Michelson (20 seconds. = Mester xy ) ; a Ses . Y.; William Age. HERCULANEUM HERCULANEUM, Herculaneum won straight game by ‘South Broadway A CG & ec. ' here yesterday. 4 Pme-.... ._ Score by innings: — | ' | 123465678 gee Broadway— e1e0e00808 Herculaneam— Cc. 74010066 - Meters steeplec wo a Datterten: Eg. ne, eee A A: Joke) “Sry. University of Penn- ic . Melvim Daiton, Seton Hal? oveae: Walter Gegan, New "Spain. By . 1—Arlme Sift maiden ie aMake A Wish 106 Prestilla Giri .lud Arline Connor Tim Poily Welis Lue Road he “95a are raca ast 38 2-5b 432 3-5b Pussencat . -3U 1-5b Double ow 37 HORSE. and (artago Blessefield : Dark Phantom Lacer Dan Lurnham Mop 1 4 Blac K" 4 Rab Roge: . Cart amo away weil the immer rail but held broke well raced well WT. log Jockey Eutler . Philpet. * 14.46 ’. Garner. 2.98 Gagonowski §.43 Doggett. 35.73 R. Kelley. Toma. Ryland. Dark Phantom came over to ty eut in last sixteenth. Blesse f teint | from ost grouna im stretch but wore down Phantom in iast few strides. Dark Phan tom away weil. raced gamely aii have been second had Garner not attem pted to interference to Cartago came from far back and finished strong. Mop Up began ae im stretch. W ou 9 tn gen half & Mile. (ithers w ere always far out ituels raid Cartago win $*."2 nlace $4.9" show 3.44. Blessefie $10 ae, = ee $5.14; Dark hanteom show $2.98. ” = SIXTH RACE—s10@0, 2. year-clds. itaimi Myrtle fee if; ) 6 6Reniven wwed. Pi easily, place driving. Wei to post 4 17 Rondeile » 2 lest Coin-Laughing Eyes 11. Tratner. £. MIT Hot Apot S11 +5, 1:08 Value to winners. $900 Bull A » (7f Orgle 2 Lan k Piece Naotseu aAudiey Farm entry Run Second race, claiming, d3-year-cids - Grasse Maki. Alard 4— FAIR BETH, Bravery. A'titude seven furlongs | Shasta Orna- Ry LAM ISVILLE TIMER 5 —Gormeond. Retuwenation. Dawid | —- l-—-Ariime Copper, Make a Wish. ss a Lydia ». DAYTON, | Pare of C Western ¢ yesterday & (Chinese © Fiving Embers 10! 108 *rortunate Man Lig Aiso @iigibite— Hipoas 1On *oille LU PSon way MWeoomrr Lit' Thistle , L116 * Denny Sho). claiming. nee Reyai Bon Thistle Artouws Katherine W ®*Prig iS *“Mium Ruffin | Poarth raee, S800 allowances, 3-9 hte and ap five ant one-half furtongs done ; Li h t—iirey Maret, . . Aapip | fate . i108 Re. 74?) Aw om Le « 1a x: Li 10s aS 2-5b | Eminence o 36 3-Sb Pros | Merry Pai -40 2-5b : RALF | Stolen K ieses, | Seventeen Sixty | The Padre ; D. F. Kelly. ; ——— ae A Barker, Great : 4 Th 5 Tokalon i eginner of tt. | Emphatic Berle *Hroewnie “oie Mh] - are . (Ramp De Mars, Boniv an, " BERGLN, bab wen > wth Gold. ray Bret Ligh. agrave. j—~—Swert Money, 5 Alard At Lincoln Fields. By 2. L. DEMPSEY. Senaier Seth, Linger, Virginia Beau ~y & at Lady. | 4 phir ba Bag ny veri bane,

”” 1064-5b Voltear . | Chieleicht 1-02b Take a Hake K | Dameee lant a0. | <tripniing 03 1 5d Thistie MILE. ; Exile .1-45 7-5» Champ De Chum ...1°43 4-4) jtare | Chum wae in ee ¢ the way tie Loeered an ener Arlous wd ‘3 wowed mere rare. 981) allowances, 3. cedr-olde, ‘Odds tel one “aif furlongs ~ ite reta Abel, WMiewer fT) Perine Rowe pe; Hiackape: 14 aff tmx Biwi h ariect at "Huth tering & HORSE. Midden Thoughis Jer? LY Neil Lady Fad Thunderea ll wT Li 108 lle .112 Het Time. SHUT Cattieefury. PPR ST. By Rmiteres. — yes, aaa : Tu, Music 107 104 i-vear-obds le Ob ie OTb ‘*- gaew Taiming wo mile one el et pha ‘jesh et : Rew i Sef rae Tow oo or TE *t sen " & a _ ; : ' } 115 mi simine 4. ¢eer.« Jot Liu : 5 ae y | a : rman BPrtx, Univer~- 4 a . Yellor ' ! ~s ) gees ’ eis ‘ee sistewnt) *q iis ; ‘ Dubois ee m , 3 ae | ) — % ‘ ~— a . ‘ . . . 4 : bt * Was e a “shington; Harlow Roth- a ord)» University: Jehan Angeies A. C.: Eric i. ARTERS. (wer Fire 1.19h Stermy Port. 4 . u = I 4 Hors +i, Amorous ~ ea wa ria “Si t¥ theres Star teetic ehore ‘ : Lies § 6 elietide “Wins jon FS YM ugnisa neve - far bac * and +r fam Menert ypended well when clear and, disposing of _ ine in = » Sep mepran sett © Neill. taken back repeatedly in first three furlongs wn ete Mretch, came steadily in the [net three-eixfeenths Ci mrpete ast furfongs. Thunder Call dred tn stretch tired My Worl wae taken } A ¢“ reyti thae te on} Late TI! atreteh, re- quarters: we the held her position cafe. Wat Brush, Brame ore fin 9 lace $7 .9* chow "es "4 t- gn

Page 13

tire ehew £5 94 arm oovw ; TRG a ee The “ag "fs -/ “lace a 6b ited ra ae” sities —— ae ee Mette ~_ ae — — — ad y be Fa - 2 LAL TR NEE hag Mla tl tay ag A, le ll on AP ce SE IO tg eet Aig : ~~ — a ern — ” OO. aphigy T Ra omen ae tee te Botnet Se oe at ae MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Pee te TEAM HAILED AS BEST IN WORLD’S HISTORY ‘WALKER POST TO BOEHMER LOSES ALLOW ITS RING IN SEMI-FINAL OF DATE TO LAPSE SOUTHERN EVENT SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 9.—_ Special to the Post-Dispatch. Permits for five July boxing LOUISVILLE, Ay. July 93.-— shows in Missouri have been is- | After smashing his way into tlie sued by the State Athletic Com- | semifinals of the junior singies tn mission, Secret B | the Southern tennis tournament ’ ary Ben J. Harri-| here, Junior Boehmer of St. Lout s0n announced here today. The. yesterday went out of the picttre dates for the shows are: in a thrilling struggle with Wilmer oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > OLYMPIC TRACK gin SMASHING AGGREGATION Thoughtless Camera Man Helped S$ WEALTH OF SPEED. POWER | Me Win Open Title, Writes F pa Wo YOUTH FOR COMING GAMES Bich N his next article, wiich ye will appear in the Post- 8 American Athletes to _ Sail for Amsterdam Wednesday Dispatch, July 11, Far- y the Associated Press. np apa tO Ly Kimpiiagan SY al =e et be tls ty P er . ees a - = 2 yang tate we Pe v7 . z "ae gs OHNNY FARRELL, : new national golf ; - champion, in his open- ing article, tells of his vic- tory over Bobby Jones in the Chicago tournament. Incidentally, Farrell calls Jones the greatest of all Se IN MUNY LE LEAGUE} tie Municipal paid ede basking in the glory of a yn game today, and two nuve waa ee hit contests to their credit, follow o2 C5\ing games of yesterday «fternoon From a Rural Exchange. I have sold my bull.— Notice: rell will tell what part luck Joe Butts. played in his victory in the National open tournament. His articles will appear in the Post-Dispatch three times a week. ROM the housetop and the steeple, ° even 7 Notify the pop-eyed people; Single-handed Joe will bust in. this Little Chiel, ntastir, nty yards. ee 3-1 Clairdine, Va one-half fur- Pat 95 even =) Whistler, Du . Fire Ane, ran, one-half fur- “B20 3.05 ~« 4.40 y 05 : 6U Play neg Vitalize -also pringbranch. ‘k fast. 3.36 2.54 a 2.08 2.82 a “Pacheco. ; one-half fur- P36 6.96 52 -. 542 3.4 es o-* Saw ; us, Fire Cure, also ran, 16 2.34 out See . ERE a and sixteenth: a 3.58 2.70 ee. 7.40 o.04 ae FO Alard. War- On also ran. |. Atwell, et Money. Un IN TOURNEY elen tion to visit © in the pionships, NM title tests ussed the ficials of the mnis Associa- Strong desire has taken Sonsideration. consisting of POllins and J. , and France Henri Co- h and Piérre ala are Piece # 3- ie laser 3 me ea ° 44. Call Wills | and Guillaume Tell of pate Herculaneum won Straight game by defeating South Broadway A. C. 8. 11 to ly here yesterday. South Broadway— Herculaneum— laneum—Thomas and Horn. in the Municipal Baset=s:; Associa. tion. The rain which fell late jg the § afternoon broke the heat. wave, temporarily at least, but faijlea to. break up any Muny League ue games as most contests were =f fent Roosevelt, when the rain descended. upon the diamonds. : i The pitcher of no-hit fame { fen] is Bill Morrow of the St. Legg is the Thomas E. Wilson League, held the Annunciation ning tlesy and helpless to win, 14 to 1, errors in a row by his teamy a caused him to lose a no-run pers. formance, Dave Williams, pitcher for Yellow Cabs, held the scoreless in the Mercantile and all that stands versadiag him: and a no-hit game is an easy bunt & that fell at the feet of two overs polite infielders. The other one-hit contest was turned in by Keiselman, pitching for the Cass team in Public Service League, he grante only one hit to the Pa aggre tion, winning, 4 to 1. ‘a see In addition to the no-hit game. by Morrow of St. Leos, anotk well-pitched contest was played per the Thomas E. Wilson league, when. Valendy, of Hellrung & Crimm, lowed only four hits, and tanned eight, in defeating St. Raymonds, 1 to 0. A 13-inning game was . iyed be. tween the Pants Stores and Valley Trucks which the former won, 1 to 2s stage for the winners, held an ge on the opposin Jorday, limiting the Vallsy Temeas ote a ee to four hits over the -13 j | His opponent granted eigiut. Muny Results. Gar te Pa SERVICE LEAGUE. ; shape 38, ‘5. aE organto Lone Stars 4 ‘ fragrant memories of 1912 , polished all-around perform- | gat Stockholm, and for the comparison leaves for many a debate, but the team is certainly much the fof the three assembled since war and, in many respects, fered superior to the famous i aggregation. }has a wealth of speed and r for the flat @maces up to meters, where the and in the marathon, where Ray end Clarence Demar the best chance the United has had in 20 years to top field in the long distance clas- i ee Pa It is stronger in five of the LEAGUE, field events than any previ- ripp 4. fam, including that of 1912. : | al 9, , ae 0 (forfeit). m chief of the THOMAS EK. WILSO er ls 2, ' Grimm oe SOUTH GRAND L ‘ kers 20. aepemne — — Finans 3 Stand WESTERN CATHOLIC LEAGUE. . potbara 9, St. Anthon e.. t. Engelberts 9, Holy Trinity © (fer | UTH SIDE LEAGUE. *: 8. §. € ot rolets 7, f : a Fin postepatatere %* 4 weaknesses kvelin, hammer throw, hop, Schenbergs MN sae N ~ e mAL. LEAGUE. aleon . . ; Polish Cadets 7. Winelie a MERCANTILE Yellow Cabs 5. Tabi ogy i Vigely-Wixely 8. Wellst 11, Missouri State ‘Life 8. * Indicates on 1924 team. "*On wand 1924 teams. *** On 1912. ams. ) mineter dash—Frank Wykofyf, dale, Cal., repr esenting the Los fs A.C.; Bob McAllister, New ; Henry A. Russell of Phila- la, representing Cornell Uni- ¥; Claude Bracey, Rice Insti- Texas. Meter dash—Charles Borah, tity of Southern California. Benting Los Angeles A. C.; 8 W. Paddock,** Los Angc- C.; Jackson V. Scholz,** New fA. C.; Henry H. Cumming, ark, A. C. 0-meter relay—James Quinn, gm Cross, representing New York we; Claude Bracey, Rice Insti- D, Texas; Frank Wykoff, Los : mm J. més A. C.; Henry Russell, Cor- CAN AMATEUR: LEAGU B University. Apple Caps 10. D. T. 2. 9. @ “ter run—Ray Barbuti., Y. M, H. A, LEAGUE. @ University, representing g@ =~ % pO Tork A. C.; Poly: Herman Phillips, Illi- EMPIRE LEAG :. C.; Joseph Tierney, New RA CC. “CITY LEAGUE. areany, as a Be a er Peters 7, Wilsons i , Baiwards . NORTH &8T. sai LEAGUF.. ne Grove 6. Purple Martins 5. Wabada A. (€. 13. Koah 3. ; INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Velie &, St Rock Island 10. Victors 5. Athieties 11. Woodward-Tiernan Boainny Te epee ieee 2. Manhatta . a= Re oof A. C. 8 1. Kings A. &. “8 y # resies cae x ae Flag |e AL, Pathinnees 3. Zt Burial 12, se dcaraeville OUND ont LEAGUE. ean oy 2. Pontes Steres 1, Valley Trucks © (13 Bie Mi 3 Koloter Radio 10. Rock Church & DE MOLAY LEAGUE, ve Figg om no A - 2. St. Louls 9, Maplewood © (forfeit). | FRENCH RUNNER SETS NEW RECORD FOR City, Neb., representing Bos- By the Associatea Press. | ae , PARIS, July 9.—The Moroccan: Ac. Ray B. cana asaneds runner, Eloufi, France’s hope Sn Francis Joh r. Sit the Olympic marathon, captured leago A a me 42 the 24-mile race in the last preq: H-meter ae y . Olympic meet yesterday. Elouty A a sli Hahn, &® former dispatch bearer in om Sid Frais aeleg ugg French army, during the camps fae'ck Carter Los oes ] . A. 3 against Ax E) Krim, covered the: 0-Meter run—-t, han d, distance in good time of 2 houré @,. A. ~ M: a gen 20 minutes 3 seconds. Octav? @, :D conte saen Gerault of Rheims finished second of ti inois: vege hag Reeder College, lowa. M0 meters—Joie W. Ray.** 7A. C.: John I, Romig, * ow brook A. C., Philadelphia. thon—Joie Ww. Meter » Stanford University; Fred men, Illinoig A. C.: George University of lowa: John Detroit Y. M. C. A. meter run—Lloyd MHahn,* ILE Was third, both of them finishi within the 22-hour mark. Jules Ladoumegue established new French record in winning t ™ mile event, finishing in four mime, utes 15 2-3 seconds, while Seraphin ‘ Martin, French middle-distanegy star, covered the 600-meter ais tance in the fast time of 1 minv 20 seconds. HERCULANEUM WINS, 11- 23 HERCULANEUM, Mo., July 9— its ele “1 Legion, Melrose, Henigan,® Dorchester Frick, Milirose A. Albert »N. Y¥.: William Let ' -~€ter high hurdles nr , 2 Stephen k a Uni versity oF Washing- the 3 Co] Brown Univer- . 4 Khton Dye, Los Angeles “oh Ring, New York A. C. ay *r low hurdles—F, Mor- Oor,s Iilinois A. i. John 4a Bloomfield (N. J.) Cath- ‘tum; Frank Cuhel. : f Iowa; Robert Maxweil, Et les A. ¢. lier, Score by innings: 12345678 9—R. H. B 1 91660600 0— 1 24010040 x—11 17 Batteries: South Broadw@ Richardson and E. Rigdon. Here Chicago A. mery, rH. Un} versity of Penn- > Melvin Dalton, Seton Hal! Jc lege: Walter Gegan, New =~ ‘“~Herman Brix, Univer- , 4shington: Harlow Roth- hford University; John bs Angeles A. C.: Eric tanfora U0 niversity. . throw—Clarence : = Los Angeles A. C ; ecto ers, four in the modern pentathlon, a ie America put on perhaps her | picked . team as the greatest. Perhaps | /enough veterans here and 'to provide the necessary balance. 1912 | equipped in the hur- | ind jump, a s well as the de- | o wm and distance races where | Ray and Demar stand out as’ ments of the final trials. | Chicago A. Emil Snider, Ala- | relay —- Emerson | «| bard (x) sceeemeeaniieseeeseseeees ee ae a Stes | mene Ray,*® Illi- C.; Clarence H. de Mar,*** | Mass ; | N 1s0t1, | exe Michelson | Western tennis Ages, | Uni- | | bles championship “Meters steeplechase—W. O. | John | (Bud) } Fred- | made up for it by lengthening his WEW YORK, July 9.—The American Olympic elites embarks for Amsterdam this Wednesday at noon on the will number 268 athletes representing 11 es of sport, according to figures made public last night by W. Rubien, secretary of the Olympic committée. m this total will include 39 women and girls, two of them in ng, 18 in swimming, and 19 in track and field sports. in y they are included for the first time. Y the men’s track and field squad tops the list, numbering 82. me other squads include 32 oarsmen and coxswains, 16 boxers, pamaers, 71 fencers, 8 gymnasts, 42 swimmers, 8 equestrian 29 a a lacrosse players inting Johns-Hopkins Univerity, and 4 cyclists. nnn the NEW YORK, July 9.—The U. S. Olympic squad of 82 track and | id stars, selected as a result of a record-smashing series of fina] , is hailed az the youngest. as well a together in quest of world athletie supremacy. are still those who cling; capable enough to threaten the most brilliant ever grand march of the famous Phase ‘The predominance of youthful talent, especially from college ranks, is a noteworthy feature of the team although there are there | among such champions as Hahn in the 800 and 1500 meter races, Hal Osborn in the high jump, Morgan Taylor in the 400 meter hurdles, Dehart Hubbard in the broad jump, Jackson Scholz and Paddock or Locke in the sprints and Bud Houser in the discus. Youth Holds Sway. But youth holds sway. le new 'sprint hero is Frank Wykoff, 19 schoolboy. | year-old Glendale, Cal., Osborn may have to yield his high | jump crown to Bob Kinf or Charley | | McGinnis, the ‘wonderful little Wis- -consin athlete who also | vault, with the best of them. Hub- an pole | bard already has yielded his world’s | are in such field events as| broad jump record. A col: ‘sian, Ed Hamm, of Georgia Tech, -vhose lea of 25 feet, 111-8 inches stood out as one of the greatest achieve- rw . ersonnel | of Olympic Team. erick Weicker, Yale University, representing New ‘York A. C.; James Corson, Olympic Club, San Francisco; John F. Anderson, Cor- nell University. Javelin throw—Creth Hines, Georgetown University; Charles Harlow, Los Angeles A. C.; Arthur Sager, Boston A. A.; Lee Bartlett, Albion (Mich.) College. Hammer Throw—Edwin Black, University of Maine, representing Newark A, C.; Kenneth Caskey, Newark A. C.; Donald Gwinn, Hli- nois A, C.; Frank Conner, Yale University. Pole Vault—Lee Barnes, Univer- | repre- | Sabin | repre- | William | DroegemueVYer, Northwestern Uni- | sity of Southern’ California, senting Los Angeles A. C.;' W. Carr of Dubuque, Ia., senting Yale University; Charles McGinnis, Univer- Wisconsin, A. High Jump—Robert W. Stanford University; versity; sity of King, Illinois A. C.; Ben Hedges, Princeton University, rep- resenting New. York A. C. Broad Jump—Edward B, Hamm, Georgia Tech.; Alfred H. ‘Bates, Penn State College; De Hart Hub-. Edward L. | | By Hop, Step and Jump—Levi Ca- | Sidney | |from the big leagye baseball pic- when he was granted | | his unconditional release by the Pi- | treasurer of | Cincinnati; Gordon Jr., Iowa City. Angeles A. C.; Hammond, La., School; Robert Kelly, Club, -San Francisco; Lloyd H. Bourgeon, New Orleans. Decathlon — Kenneth Doherty, College of the City of Detroit, rep- resentinb Cadillac A. C.;: James Stewart, U niversity of Southern California, representing Los An- geles A. C.s Barney University of Pennsylvania; Churchill, University of Iklahoma. sey, Los Bowman, High MISS GLADMAN AND PARE WIN TITLES IN WESTERN NET EVENTS DAYTON, O., July 9.—Emmeti Pare of Chicago won the singles title here 7—5, 6—4, 4—6, 3—6, 6—90 ship went to Marjorie Gladman of Santa Monica, Cal., national gir! | champion, teive of 6— 3. John Barr and James Quick of | Dallas. Tex.. won the men’s dou by Bruce Barns and Karl Kamrath of | Austin, Tex., 10—8, 1—6, 6—2. 6—1. Saginaw, Mich., 6—1. CHAMPION TUNNEY DOES NINE MILES ON ROAD By the Associated Press. SPECULATOR, N. Y., July 9.— Following his Sunday custom, Gene Tunney dispensed ~7ith his after- noon boxing drill yesterday, but | rough, | slope to the green, to within three hot in a! ‘and desperate and there with that indomitable air of his | I representing | 'to Amsterdam. Charles Mc- | ' Ginnis, Chicago A. A.; Harold M. / Osborn (x) Olympic | ture today , rates. Berlinger, | Tom | ; ' Previously he played with the New | York Giants. | Pirate oe Earl's big league career practi men’s | much of ' yesterday by defeating Gordon Lun, | | Chinese Davis Cup player, sets, The women’s singles champion- |! in five | ; Leaz rie | croft, who vanquished Ruth | defeating | ‘leagues. While amateur players country. By Johnny Farrell, American Open Golf Cham>ion as Told to a Representative of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1928.) FTER a week during which I lost sleep and my appetite, pic fields, Chicago, with a putt be- fore me that looked seven miles | of bitter strife | weight, | I stood | on the eighteenth green at Olym- | JOHNNY FARRELL long but which, I was cold after- | ward was of no greater length than seven feet. To me it was the toughest putt I ever sighted. If I holed it, I was to be open champion of the Unit- ed States‘ A dream come true, an ambition of long yeurs sealized, fortune ahead and golf fame. Bobby Jones, the greatest of the amateurs, and a man Of sterling courage and resourcefulness as he | to | had so forcibly brought home me in our play-off for the title, had chipped his ball out of the curving it over a_ tricky | feet of the cup—a noble s crisis. Bobby was a stroke behind 18 Was speaking louder than words: “There’s mine; now you yours.”’ HAVE made many an import- ant putt in my career but that one was a terror. I ‘tried to get | ribly tense. line but there any. I was tense, ter- find the ‘seem to be | String, ready to snap. J took my | Stance and tried desperately 92 toss ‘off the .strain and regain com- \posure. But that tautness had been growing On me for days, gain- ing rapidly in the last minute of that deadly duel with Jones and it wasn’t to be cast off easily. I was prepared to putt with no great confidence when the utter si- lence around the green was pierced | by the whirring of one cf those | Miniature motion picture cameras. It was a startling interruption ;not only .ffor me but to many oth- ers. “Stop that machine,” someone ‘shouted in an angry voice. The ‘camera whirr ceased as suddenly as it had started. I smiled. It 'was amusing, for it first time, that the |picture fiend had be strained. didn’t | ‘stay out. And it didn't. I was like a banjo | 'whelmed by the crowd. was not the enterprising disorganized mine and Bobby’s concentration. Now a man can’t smile and still When quiet had again been restored I reaiized that I was relaxed. Regained His Confidence. HE tenseness had fallen from me and I felt strangely at ease. I gripped my putter and thrilled in the knowledge that my touch was there delicate and deft as ever. Confidence rushed over me. I knew that putt wouldn't The next moment I was over- I was champion! And then Bobby stood before me, transformed it seemed. A moment before ] had seen him sullen, almost surly, fighting sav- agely for the championship. And bere he was smiling almost hap- pily, his hair towsled and wind- blown and sweat streaming down his face. He extended his hand in congratulation and patted me on the back. A fine boy, Bobby, and a mag- | nificent competitor. Reviewigg the situation § after- ward I was convinced that I owed a vote of thanks to the thoughtless camera man. Had he not halted the act and allowed me to relax I’m not so sure that I would have holed what some have called, a $50,000 putt. FOUR COACHES ARE NAMED FOR ROWING SQUAD July 9.—The | great eight crew of the University | of California conqueror of Yale ia | the final test for the right to rep- | the | Olympics, and other oarsmen who | rested | PHILADELPHIA, resent the United States at won a trip to Amsterdam, yesterday after the gruelling three- | day tryouts. to New York and the spent the day quietly. Winners in the finals were: Senior single sculls—Kenneth Myers, Bachelors Barge Club, Phil- | adelphia. Senior four-oared coxswain — Pennsylvania Club, Philadelphia Senior double scull letic Club, Philadelp shell withou’ hia. Senior pairs without coxswain— | Pennsylvania Barge Club. Four-oared —Harvard University. ' Eight-oared shells—University of | | Gehrig, N. Y.... California. Thirty-two oarsmen and substfi- | tutes, four coaches, one boatmancr, one engineer, One trainer managers were picked for the The coaches Sse- lected are Ky. Ebright, Ed Brown, Harvard; Frank Muller, Penn Athletic Club, and Samuel L. Hunter, Pennsylvania Barge Clu. ‘Smith, Pirate Catcher, Released lated Press. July: 9. catcher the Assoc PITTSBURG, Smith, veteran — Ear!) passed Dreyfuss, club, said that all Smith and, Earl release. Sam the Pittsburg teams waived on drew the unconditional The big catcher, known “fighter’’ on the diamond, came to the Pirates in 1924 from the Bos- ton Nationals by the waiver route, For four seasons Smith was the mainstay behind the bat, and was instrumental in the Pitts- burg pennant drive two years ago when he played in 105 games. ical- He was out because last season. the time not only of injuries, but due to a 30-day suspension placed on him bs President John Heyd! he knocked out Dave at. Boston manager, during 2 ame. Bancroft, taking part in an argument atthe plate, went down for the count when Smith hit him in the face. Thereafter Smith did not play in games at Boston, and, for the most part, he occupied the bench. ly, ended after conditional release under the year rule. He served only nine complete seasons in the major Earl retained his batting eye up to the last, he had lost much of his throwing and run- — ability. A A Ae OOO ST — = ~~~ ~ a. mean -——— rena work to nine mi ek of the afternoon drill the ion went off for a canoe trip his guide, “Pants’ Lawrence. cham.- s—Penn Ath- | Sox, Pitching—Grant, Indians, won 7, | lost 0. shells with coxswain | | Morgan, and two | trip Gehrig, California; | | Hornsby, Herman, Brk... | Grantham, | Reese, ' Frisch as ai ' Johnson p _ Bettencourt g | Mehang c Smith was not entitled to an un- | 10. | | Ogden p | Stewart p ee ‘wlace | Sturdy with | WHO'S » WHO? In the BIG LEAGUES @ (Including games of July 8). NATIONAL LEAGUE. BAtting—Hornsby, Braves, Runs—Bottomley, Cards, Runs batted in—Wilson, 71. Hits—Douthit, Cards, 116. Doubles—Hornsby, Braves, 16. Triples—Bottomley, Cards 12. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 22. Stolen’ bases—Frisch, Cards, 16. Pitching—Lucas, Reds, won 9, .401. 73. Cubs, ‘lost 2. Most of their boats were shipped | oarsinen | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Goslip, Senators, Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 84. Runs batted in—Ruth, Yanks; Gehrig, Yanks, 75. Hits—Manush, Browns, 111. Doubles—Flagstead, Reu Sox, 409. #29. Barge | Triples—E. Rice, Senators, 11. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 32. Stolen bases — Mostil, 12; H. Rice, Detroit, White | 12. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player.-Club, . AB. M HH. Pet. Goslin, Wash. .. 193 36 79 .409 286 78 106 .371 260 49 93 .358 7 130 20 46 7 145 28 351 .352 Leading batter a year ago today New York, .401. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player.-Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Bos...69 242 53 97 . 61 30 81 Pitts.56 38 68 .362 P. Waner, Pitts..74 61106 361 N.. ¥. 39 24 43 .854 Leading batter a Harris, Pittsburg, 383. as aor Clev. Foxx, Phila. Lazzeri, 223 188 294 121 a serious nature and ‘in stake money, a 354 | | home stretch. ond and Flat Iron third. 401 | 363 | year ago today ! TORO TO START IN MARQUETTE HANDICAP NEXT By the Associated Press. ia CHICAGO,: July 9.—Toro, Ed- ward B. McLean’s crack 3-year-old racer, viewed the horizon today looking for more worlds to con- quer. While the big &@rown colt came out of his victory in the $25,000 Lincoln Handicap Saturday slightly lame, Trainer Johnny Schorr said the ailment was not of that he ex- pected to start Tora in the Mar- quette Handicap here July 21. Schorr said he hoped to pit Toro against Reigh Count, the Kentucky ' Derby winner, at Saratoga later in the summer to clear up the dispute over the 38-year-old championship. Toro’s clean cut victory in the Lincoln Handicap. Saturday gave the colt a third big stake victory ' this season, the McLean colt hav- | ing won the American and Latonia | Derbies. So far this season Toro’s victor- |ies have netted more than $80,000 good iiead toward the season’s money-winning title, Toro had to show real stuff in | Handicap, | Lincoln far behind winning the coming from after starting from the outside position | 'to win in a great drive down the | Sun Beau was sec- | | Bouts to Be Held — ——_ St. Paul Gets Player. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 9.— Rabby Murphy hag een sold hy |'the New Haven (Eastern League) club to St. Paul of the American Association. : Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding > Records of Cardinals and lowes | Cardinals. NAME—Dosition. AB. RK. H. Douthit ef Holm 3b 2b Bottomley 1b . Hafey if eer OF. «+ akeee Wilson ec lhevenow ss Maranville Blades rf High Ob In nense Haines p .. Alexander > Khem p Keinhart Mitchell p Frankhouse p Sherdel p MR tae - « wrmeas ** * - «~ te Littlejohn Haid p Martin ft Roettger rf- if Williamson ‘“SSuw--s a - 1s sss AB. CAKDINALS§ .27673 475 7 N AME—Position. mueseeeey. fF . «ws Brannon “7b , Manush If Schulte cf Kress «s . Bine Ih G. AB. R. H. 2b ‘= ais ee (Rourke 3b = i em? Manion ¢ Neill ec (;ray p Blaehol¢er p . Wiltse p Crowder p ... Coffman p Wilson rf lb Melillo 2 ~RISRSMUREM ARIES OR ~SS-SSSSewisonmewadeaw VK = OY = CLUB BATTING AR RE. PD. DP FROW ‘Ss 604 487 SS SSS Hie Wi eae Dak Apolo setoceusecsounuaneuue Ry 725 119 40 ° ¥ -_= - — SSo-iSexwen ee ’ WHO KBawiiwen | * and b= . “SeitnNSawe TF ne ouzceScrewvd SSO SSOmM ew wntivwaw: | odie it a) s~ SSeuww? > wt suf Ch uwnAkpaus SKS SS ee S Sie — ~ Chisenuxsenlanws _ Susesesocosssecxws S-seoc case " FIFLDING. . eo" > ] SH. SB. RDL Av. a le@moceocecenecsnHoesw*ucez — — “a -) a~xF cP] SuUili~ ee = — Dee die aw | * ~ —_ ~~ . wu SSP SSCSCHHASSKe vez: ‘ > m& «s wo & $2: aimed? ra: propane Mesa: ‘ ae - ees ahitiaietinad oe “ whee “ me . ’ - wie 4 abeow ot s . a ; . - ahd pet Anya = ‘ : Ban we . . . et a ie ne . eye 7 ates 3 Sr ae. es = r . -. . : aw —_— = > aes Po —— RAR Re rena re Ren AEP CECR LID 8 > ER: RMB ORB o _ = te =. < 1. ~ J re he + PNR EEA I I ACRES RON ty ONES NE RE TF MORNE, 5B, Ee ene

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7 : a Loe SGN + RT ERIN: ERE a > is 7 : x : Se ee ee ~ > > : aX * * a a . . : > : . PI IPO ER EEO Y HEH Si-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: world record of 14:28 2-19. New Swedish records were estab- lished in the javelin by Lundquist and in the pole vault by Lindblad. Lindquist hurled the javelin 66.98 meters (21 feet 9 imches), and Lindblad cleared 3.92 meters (12 | feet 1044 inches). PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : eo MGNDATs| SUME" |S) 028, : a ee tence eee ee ne oneal — r . tr b . = , ‘ Rh gp neal aggre’ og —— 1 al "L, Wiseman) Central. « Bight-oared shell—Century 30, Western ; conclusions in the £ into form, ran the 5000 meters 1! | | Crew’ No. 1, second; Central. Crew No-) 18, St. festern 72. Cent 59, St.| the r t 14:55. far behind Paavo Nurmi'’s | | eg cor) © heimaeeineembomes ofa eae Some ss Century ; card at A ) SINGLE SCULL—C. J. Dinkelkamp. Cen-| ~ IN 1500 METER OLYMPIC TRIAL By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, —Olympic tryouts at Stockholm Helsingfrors mm the Finnish efeat of Nurmi in the , was the chief sen- vuly 9. - 1500-meter ru . sé 99 and Helsingfors, Finland, over the mi finished third be- Blind “Pools. ee he hae + 44 2448 442410 424% 6 a4 = ye " week-end revealed that the Swedes ....3 pacerstroem and Boro. Lager- UDGE JOSEPH A. MURPHY, ‘aneites i ctte: ini spatied who during 30 years has been asf the Finns are going to make|stroem won easily and equaled trying to make satisfied cus- 4ithe ted world’s record for the as or the rest of the world the listed wor Bisa ms it tough f og Btetannn of 28:53 . 6-40. Willie tomers out of race track bettors, in the Olympic track and field a pe meat } Jistance runner brought out an important point titola, great long distance runner, : a a ¥ championships at Amsterdam this , mped away with the 10,000-me- in his article in yesterday's Post- sity CS ily AOE Dispatch. summer. it rs run in = \ = > he | 5} In the running hop. step and The principal fault with the Sten Petterson, the hurdler, was ‘ump, Tuulos Brcke the world’s! present pari mutuel “certificate” the star of the Swedish trials at|...org when he covered 51 feet system, he said, is not the fail- payoff odds before That, the judge Stockholm. Petterson skimmed!) 11 inches’ The listed mark of 50, ure to post over the 400-meter barriers in feet il 5.16 inches was set in 1924 the race begins. ’ by A. W. Winter of Australia. intimates, will eiways be an im- ee Benth of a sec- s ostedt set a new Finnish rec- possibility because of defects in ond slower than %is own listed ord for the 110-meter hurdles. totalizing systems and machines. world’s record. Petterson then ran which he covered in 14 5-10 sec-| The real weakness is the fail- the 110-meter hurdles in 14 &-10 onds. ure to post even approximate sore than Z \ CKS a day UCK operators know value .... Since the announcement that Graham Brothers Trucks are now all sixes and all have 4-wheel brakes, sales records have been shattered .... Production has passed the 300-a-day mark. See these trucks .... Their fine appearance will inspire pride—you'll want your name on one. Drive one—the size that fits your business .... Traffic worries fall away. So does distance .... Your foot commands—the 6 cylinder engine delivers instant power . .. . 4-wheel brakes make high speed safe . . . . In comfort you domi- nate the highway. Drive one of these trucks, you will sense greater earning possibilities, extended territory, operation economies . . . . Owning one, or a fleet, you will realize these business ambitions. We’ll demonstrate. °775 °995 COMMERCIAL TRUCK 14¢-TON—130" wheelbase —120 wheelbase ‘1345 ‘1415 134-TON—165”" wheelbase °1595 $1665 2\%_TON—150" wheelbas 2\4~TON—165”" wheelbase Chassis f. o. b. Detroit Tare Motor Company live WASHINGTON AT GARRISON JEfferson 1241 WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH 218 W. Lockwood Ave. WEbster 3211 aie § $665 MERCHANTS EXPRESS ~110" wheelbase — $1065 14 TON—140' wheelbase | Associate Dealers: BRITT MOTOR CO. Tl. W. DUGAN J. ; TURNBULL MOTOR CQ. 6227 Natural Bridge HERCULANEUM, MO. TROY, MO. TRUCKS : BUILT. BY. TRUCK.DIVISION OF DODGE BROTHERS, ING (C@LUMm odds on place and show wagers. In the old days of “slate” bookmakers, quotations included prices against each entry, win, place or show. Under the cer- tificate system as practiced at Fairmount and other tracks to- day, the would-be bettor gets ap- proximate odds at four different periods before each race. The odds are fairly accurate, he says, and observation proves it. But there is nothing to indi- cate to the place and show bettor what he is to receive for his wager. His bet is made ‘blind” ,and he has no idea what to ex- een en ee er a ~ rene, ) A Short Meeting pect until the money is up on the board. — 7 - ~ Judge Murpaky thinks this can be remedied and it should be. At present, however, it appears a costiy operation. Accountants are paid $40 a day. . To figure the place and show odds would mean triple the present force. In addition the display of the three sets of odds at four dif- ferent intervals each would re- quire a considerable bulletin board area. It might be cum- bersome as well as costly. Nevertheless, no innovation the track could make would help its prestige with the pydlic more than an attempt to supply the approximate place and show odds. Failure to do this in the past has caused repeated complaints and bitter suspicion. This could be allayed and proved unfair by posting odds. HE shortest fall racing meet in the history of Fairmount track is planned this year. It will = start Sept. 1 and finish Sept. 15, according plans. to present The Fairmount officials ap- parently are trying to avoid ac- cusation of giving the commu- They think that two weeks of interest- nity too much racing. ing competition will be better patronized than a long drawn- out meet. * = - No announcement has been made by greyhound racing pro- moters, but it is almost safe to predict that a meeting parallel- ing the horse meeting and iast- ing more than twice or three times as long. will be held. It’ too rich a gold mine to be lef unworked for long. . . + * Consistent, Perhaps Great GRAHAM BROTHERS ee | ; f ORO, winner of three $25 ..- 000 stakes for 3-year-olds. all won in succession, is per- haps, champion Certainly, he is the most consistent have, Since he early in the season he has made the following recor Nosed out of the Preak- ness by Victorian. Third, on a terrible track. to Reigh Count and Misstep in the Kentucky Derby. Second to Mistep in the Fair- mount Derby. Sefeated Misstep and a creat field in the American Derby, Defeated about the same field (Misstep withdrew be- cause of track conditions) in the Latonia Derby. Beat a fine field of stake horses (most of them older ) to win the Lincoln Handicap. It is a better record than any of his rivals. ” —_— — the 3-vyear-old of the year. performer we himeel? al found £i44iid ; > Vy : , aD ost to a@ cOmparative- ly cheap field recently. appar- torian. has een beaten oe backed out of issue in the Dwyer Stake recently, indicatin lack of confidence on the f his trainer. Reigh Count has not raced at all since the Kentucky Derby. But in Toro we find a 3-year- old that stood a terrible pound ing. facing all the hest horses and showing his Superiority a majority of times. For con- sistency he is surely the cham -~ iba © the part Pion of the vear. And Reigh a se Count supporters can make no well-founded claims until that 3-year-old has taken On all the Others as often and as effective- ly as Toro. a « + It’s too bad that Toro Pulled “nm lew T io! Up iame at Lincoln Fields Satur day. Every one hopes that this good and well-behaved ther. oughbred will stand up for the big event, the Latonia Cham- pionships, and win it. to prove his right to first place. CROWN PRINCE OLAF IS ] ; ; ; | | ; : ri inn - Kruider. stroke, Western, first; Cen- | k the deciding game of the | with 14 hurdles. Karnteus ern Rowing Club gained a decisive | a ond: Central. third. Distance— | too: : day afternecn | escend ana ® Pye. ———- in the Municipal Rowing! One and a half miles (one turn). Time— — here yester oy rn , ‘a4 bend ani | SE GO . |Association’s regatta at Creve | Ei cit-OARED SHELL—Century, (bow, from Ellington, 10 to 6. inner pa te 1 EE 4 ; ’ ‘number of places but its victories | | (tral which had Century. mis. LESTERVILLE 10, ELLINGTON 6 tance—Halt mile and return. — ELLINGTON, Mo., July 9.—Be- FOCH-OARED SHELL—St. Louis (bow. | hind the brilliant relief pitching of S° Sample) 5 ten. second: cen: | Barks, ‘who allowed only two hits tury. third. Distamce—Mile and a half'and struck out nine opponents in ) poy es ‘the last five innings, Lesterville | ae $e ee 5 | ~ 7 ¢ F Ss ° " e H 3 oy A a | only 20,000 'to watch the ru | Max IN MUNY RACES Scoring in every race, the West- fone turi} m > * . DOUBLE SCULL—G. Dahigren. bor. and was run over stakes, named in | Latin American «a Darivaud’s ¢ _by Belmondo, won the sia Ps) Lt pee ° aA . a Coeur Lake yesterday afternoon to) . win possession of the Fred C. Muel-| ler point trophy. The winners ran up a total of 72 points as com-)| , Mp pared to 59 for Century which took | second place. | Western entrants won two first} places, two seconds and a third. Century won exactly the same a 3 VERLAND ROUTE Road of Romance tothe West Historic trail of the buffalo, Indian, fur trader, explorer, gold seeker, Overland stage coach, Pony Express. ... The not |* were in events which did credit as many points toward the championship. | Western got off to a lead in the. one-mile six-oared barge race, stag- | ing a great finish to win from Cen- | led up until the | \last 50 yards. The margin off vic- | short, scenic transcontinental route |tory was little more than one length. In the four-oared shell race, ; ; i i ; ; ' | when its crew crossed the line fully VICTOR IN YACHT RACE By the Aagsociated Presa. OSLO, Norway. July 3 Prince Olaf of Norway ~ the ony . representative of roralty who wil! compete in the Olympic gaimes. yesterday won first prize in his clags in a regatta here with his six-meter yacht. Norma. The Prince will represent Norway with | his yacht tn the Olympic siz-meter | COn he sts. Dinklekamp winning and G. A.| 'Buder Jr. an easy second. In the. eight-oared shell race, Century | gained another decisive victory however, the conditions were re- versed for Western. After holding a slight lead until within 40 yards of the finish line, Western lost by inches to the St. Louis crew which | staged a fine rally in the stretch. Century had things all its own way in the single scull with C. J.) . f g Alaska and the “Charmed Land” on this Swimming, Miles of perfect motor highways. Rainier where you can enjoy winter mer. Lovely Crater Lake. The cc Pacific Coast at little extra cost. | E SeeColorado,SaltLake © ae a | = City,Ogdenenroute— Si In summer, Union Pacifig travelers in | | noextrarailcost. Thru Si servation cars of the Pictland Limited and * ymtipent = Pullmans daily. = Limited to view the wonders of the Columbia me. q There's * $3 3 6. Cares slip away and new friendships form as the beam a temas: Oh - Pacife Northwest unfold. Faster schedules save twekemy REN oeggeres yy “s ‘= NESS to the Worsteds that COLORADO 5 ae Stamp these Beautifully Tai- E WheretheWestisNear- Low S$ er Fares Nee ee - S : e Near- § umm : t...Cut an = est. Three fine trains 2 ys the NEWEST 1928 ange ange f daly 0 Calernde. to All the West | fj iv.0s'Sams St $s 7 ee Trimmed! —— Gate Sees: = e . 2 — ° _ = P ‘ ' N all the world no finer country ZION-GRAND Fine fast trains daily _ Actual $30, $35, $3750, $40 for your summer vacation. A 7 from St. Louis... giorious climate; cool, pine- CANYON 3 scented air; wooded lakes and | NATIONAL PARKS € Let eur travel! rts help you plan your W streams where fishing, swimming, = Newest, most colorful & you'll be surprised how easy and i sailing and motorboating are at and sublime of National wonders of the West by the cool Overland Reute. their best; excellent golf; luxur- Parks. Pullmans to © ious hoteis; comfortabie smal E CedarCity,thegateway. © Escorted All-Expense Tours to Pacifie Nor resorts; camping in the wild = ws and Alaska, Colorado, Yellowstone, — for 5 who want 7 3 $ 3 = Canyon National Parks, ae =—— verything for your enjoymen | = ; oo ns cc canduarent. Ser tte | S CALIFORNIA : Fre a ere : mation and bargain summer | DB Son he Back ee Crant ft For complete information, costs and illustrated fares call or write = Selt Lake. the rp call, phone or write our Bureaus of Western Travel. route Los Angeles or = San Francisco UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM 203 Carleton -, 308 Sc. M Pt 2 + TTSe ; ‘QUOT Alton RX UNION PACI rT THE OVERLAND ROUTE 376 Marth Broadway Tel. Garfield 2526 ST. LOUIS ace EE the incomparable scenic beauty ‘ th S summer's vacati fishing, hiking, mountain clim boating, horseback riding. Delightful of Puget Sound. While in the West visit: North Sizsth St. Z ~ ‘ oe Clearance of... FINER ro Tailored to Sell at..-. $30-$35 | 1$3759->40 5 = #8 the Merry throng? Week-Day Boys and Girls The famous Streckfus li- brary —six attractive books describe early Mis- sissippi River life. Make ’ the Mississippi, past the mouth of the Missouri . .. to the Indian-famed up a set. A different Bluffs, with the huge thunderbird carved in the side. Matchless meals at book free with each able prices. : child’s tcket on day Fare: 75c; Children, 25c—for Tickets Purchased Day Before the Trip. Special Extra De trips. Trips on Wednesday and Thursday; Advance Fare, $1; Children, 35 a & * Ne} id ’ ode yell

Page 15

ea SAV IER G, inc ‘htete ~ te Ofympte oneett -' . j T - & __.___ST. LOUIS POST-Dispare bc) ee yc 24", COLOMBO IS VICTOR = ne Anenen euebe, len. . MEE SBR onret, | TELE. 9. 28 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH uch), first: e ate ° uanajuato, operation = een) fst: IN AUTEUIL Fear A BP Bpgrmy. cage ~ ig peg spaces FORMER CEN A(R EXPLAINS BRITAIN’S DELAY | opststion through @ central seo) bi away). Time EL PASO. T : By the A *j : x i ’ ex... Jaly -——J]){ a DRE. as rai aby- a we patches to El Continental report ade Sieber cae ee Chamberlain Denies Procrastina-| when representatives of the St. | nD 25, Central » July 9.—The a that a band of 50 insu ransacked nearby stores and tion on U. S. Anti-War Pact. | Louis County Chamber of Com | rgents at- | warehouses. They fled, pursued merce are entertained by the a e 16. Western 2. | 8©480n struck French racing m , tacked the railroad station at Leon| by F yu Tae sapeatan See 21) Tester - ‘ et i ede . ~ uis 20. Western | Vengeance yesterday when ea FP y ral croops. | LONDON, July 9.—Sir Austen | 50to Chamber of Commerce. ' oh — ee Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary, 15, Century 9. eight horses Wer e attracteg te 4 assured the House of Commons today that there would be no un- “vl bury 30, Western conclusions in the feature 3 : . : P - , conn . oe Gentury 59, St./the cara event | | } 8 casting® oor. at Auteuil, the 4 | . necessary loss of time in replying Y Washd ‘ stakes, named in honor "Me | | to the latest American note on the [/¢ ave ash ay and S| £ painting : re | t anti-war pact. All Its Worries Off C fhe ed rep , ELLINGTON 6 | 123; . f | July 9.—Be- ee ar ee ne PAcing man, ¢ ? | | | me Sizes 6 Finishes When Ernest Thurtle, Laborite, |[ Y : Mi d ? ‘intimated that what he termed our iviind. 3 ‘ . ning of ' as \ y/i ‘ - . : . | # in} ‘> * Only two hits! Max Darivaud’s the evs .? PA\\| : ° . . b Succumbs at His Apart- | the Goyernment’s procrastination |} Our modern laundry serv- || § } cT por ae Colombo, ng a : an \\ ;- This Combination Stationery Cabinet was causing considerable disap- ice will cost you less than to | Y% ne [I air opponents in| by Belmondo, won th . ° ‘lle | w © rac : : ts W h H | pointment throughout the country hav ' Lesterville | was run ove e, and Wardrob ments in VYasnhington Fio- | poin *|[| Save a washer woman come er a two-mj e in Olive Green Steel gt | Sir Austen repfed that this ap-/|) in. It is always dependable cnly 20,000. spectators . : le be a : : | ! me of the/ with 14 hurdles. i | . : ‘ 5 | Se ettarncon Settee mes Berwals teal * tT, bry $41.00 with Lock tel Following a Lingering peared = mo pregh an yr aon | and the quality is always up | y Our Furnace Now > 6. winne so | x x2 : : of opinion than a fact. ut, e to standard. Best of all, we if) ° nh on ERS . | | 4 $47 00 with Lock Illness. - added, “in my by crag 88 | take all the fuss and bother |! , portant that s ajesty’s Gov- and steam and heat out of | S i j i i Without Centre SHAW-WALKER ernment should be careful when your home. We give you a jf| ~ ones reduced rates in St. Louis City and Upright ° By the Associated Press. undertaking new engagements not. | day that you can really call ||| aunty, on any make of warm alr furnace. 307 N. 4th Street WASHINGTON, July 9.—Former | to break their old ones than to/]|) your own. Don’t go through | Save money. Get expert work. Avoid delay $37.50 & $43.00 (Between Olive and Locust) United States Senator George E. | proceed without reference to the | | this weekly ordeal all Sum- it next fall serious nature of the questions in- mer long. Phone us today |]! . Vier : . ° . | Chamberlai t hi Visit the Finest Equipment Store in St. Louis ee ee ee volved.”” Consultations with the and arrange to have your We remodel old furnace installations, bringing them up | fiers, apartments in the Wardman Park | gominions, the Foreign Secretary washing done the modern to requirements of the Standard Code. Humidi air Hotel today, after a lingering ill-/| explained, were by no means com- way screens, fans and automatic control can be added. ness. . plete. — , | a whom he |}. Co-operation Meeting at De Soto |} Becht Laundry Co. | LANGENBERG MFG. CO. atmo Mrs. Chamberlain, to : - ; , The first of a series of meetings 3301-1 Oo, and 1 Bell Ave. was married two years ag to join St, Louis, Jefferson, st.| : vec = Makers o JEfferson 5415 Y/ 4519-23 N. Phone | > his daughter, Mrs. George F. Blain | «4. -1es and Franklin county civic! of Norfolk, Va., were at his bed-| and business. organizations for co-| Euclid Ave COlfax ide. 3 side t e Se *: = | mii 5 6 | : a ee ; ee Be ee cating ei St. Louts 3600 The former Senator surprised his (Rez. UCU. S. Pat. Off.) Be Sea ee at Ee coe ee a i | » friends in Washington in July, ‘After the Fourth | 606-3 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. 1926, when he went to Norfolk and — i a a F * lin, f neeitnck Maia Carciyn B. Shelton, seas Zz ei ie 3 i > : : \ Clear ance of ees who had been clerk to the Senate bes ieee itis Pe ee a es 5 ers ) - : Military Affairs Committee. Mr.| 9mm si : fee ee aa EE REGISTERED | July Clearance Sale! Chamberlain ot the tine eee lll | sag ae ae ae 5% ee 5% Author of Selective Draft Bill. 4 : 7 As chairman of the Military Af-| @ Be eee ee Be — : : eS : reduction until reduction until . Sm tT fairs Committee of the Senate dur-| #3 4 eC — = ing the World War, Senator Cham- ae : — 2en oe Rs : Sept. Ist if you Sept. Ist if you a O eC he berlain was author of the selective ae gee a aaa | a gies 3 | send in this ad send in this ad draft bill. Senator Chamberlain’s influence 4 ident Wilson was said by a Se é eS cee See es Selected From Our ee _— Ss ieee ai Mae — many to be largely responsible for Regular Stocks! the President's turn toward ocm- x | pulsory military service in the 4 os ee i. i Pe am pe we : 1s great war. ee Bs. Se Sg RSET ; At President Wilson's request he RA gi a as er on $ 70 $ 70 took charge of the administration s Tailored to Seu at.... Ae ay ( *- ar a, Ware * yrs) * e* > “ } 2 ea *) pen . PE PE RAINE. al ENN HBS & ~ : food control bill in gece or 5 ai eiuil ry . aska and the Orient $3720-340, snarr was manon consent] Dentists’ Discovery | EASY Terms . ss | a as Alaskan rail-| ) Every pai of Shows in thie | road menaures, thro Saves Teeth the incomparab] “Bey b aS group is an extraordinary val- road measures through the Sen- parable scenic beauty of the §- | B , Sse. . - and the choice is ree | @te- | : Down- Free Senator Chamberlain in some in-| These things all dentists know. Teeth reaches every space between the town D emon- armed Land” on this summer’ >, : rari ; i 9 | G ee Se eS ee stances took issue with the Wilson| white in front are not enough. All teeth; back and front. All tooth sur- 8 > a\ Oe erates aing, fishing, hiking, mountain climbing, pumps, straps and opera styles : . | | “or , : dministration. One of the most| tooth brushes until now, have failed. faces are made white and sparkling. | @ Agenc (a * aha stration ag, horseback riding. Delightful climate, a Deemer of these was in the ear!y| Tartar, decay, pyorrhea, serious Tartar is ended. Decay is really gen’) HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY ** of perfect motor highways. Majesti ntact’ " ; : d vere . . jestic Mt. | part of 1918 when, in a speech in infections of the gums almost always prevented. For now your favorite 1120- 2-24-26-28-30 OLIV I R er where you can enjoy winter sports all sum | S New York he criticized what he} find their Start at the back of the dentifrice can really do the work for E S EET ovely Crater Lake. The cosmopolitan ports | Z Incomplete called the War Department's lacic| teeth. And in the little spaces in which it was intended. It provides get Sound. While in the West visit aif the Other Shoes / >= Size Reneee ‘| of policy. | between. These surfaces are not needed massage for the gums. And it ‘ Urge Early President . Wilson pronounced! reached by your present brush. fits perfectly every dental arch. s Coast at little extra cost Selection *-. es j d . . this address “an astonishing an First M le for Dentists 4t Last a Sanit ary Brush mer, Union Pacific travelers in open-top ob 4 , unjustificable distortion of the m cars of the Portland Limited and Continental ty = truth,” and was answered at length | Then dentists started making aneW (CJean-BE-Tween dental brush ends to view the wonders of the Columbia River Gorge. $ / Q , Sasa. — in the Senate, where Senator Cham-/ tooth brush. It is called Clean-BE- © ajso the ever present danger of infec- . eee berlain took the position that the| Tween. First it was made fordentists’ tion from the brush itself, found in @®ee (4 away and new friendships form as the beauties of © There's : : ife Northwest unfold. Faster schedules save two hours.” breeziness h | San President did not know the actual! prescription. Then the public learned oid time brushes. It can itself be kept | iy the Wesen : SS situation, and that neither did Sec-| of it. And now this dentists’discovery jean. Easily and without bother. For NESS to the Worsted : ‘ : otifully ~ we retary of War Newton D. Baker.| is helping save the teeth of uncounted the bmish part can be replaced in an Stamp these Beautifully 7 side oe 1. oie PW Summer E ares UES! nutes -00 Wye > oem + 3 PR peri 4 pee hy, eset y fe z : “4 In this address, Senator Chamber-| thousands. instant, without discarding the handle * : ee.“ in ly fin such a saving. Gray. era ) RP re : yg | | the NEWEST 1928 models with honey beige. black. blue con skal ae : se lain gave instances which he in- For it alone reaches all the teeth. It An economy well worth your while. to t e est ; : - + terpreted to show inefficiency 1M] cleans the back as well asthe front. It | New brush parts cost but a few cents. a St le isti i 1 ‘ ‘ : a Se ee disc, patent leather, and white satin. . . (Zz the management of the army. The kids. Patent or satin. Apparent at a Glance!.. SILK Potent? .. onl Seinen as well as Deauville styles. e with their Shape ig ‘ sen Senator favored the creation of a AT ALL DRUG AND . . e Retaining Quality Needied in! s . ; in Fine fast trains daily Many with 2 Pale a lowe KLINXE’S—Main Floor. CoP War Cabinet, for which a bill al- ASK YOUR DENTIST DEPARTMENT STORES Cs from St. Lo 7 Actual $30, $35, $37.50, $40 ready had been introduced, with He will tell you how this p uls Values. Tuesday, j re a ' at $18.95. | his approval and against the ex- Mr SNe Ee: - trave! experts help you plan your Western trip— | pressed wishes of the President. , a "Pa. ge tee | | | Born In Mississippt. imself. ot | —_— : surprised how easy and inexpensive it is to see the & 8 of the West by the cooi Overland Ronte. | Senator Chamberlain spent his rm Be Bon ' youth on a Southern plantation, ported All-Expense Tours to Pacific Northwest .° ry of ) | , , ATE ‘ = having been born near Natchez,’ die, led, ellomane, Zio rend | a Dat, 2, eal a oF : easy: : : eee. . ; cation was obtained from private | requent sailings to Alaska, Hawaii and the Orient. ~ ~s = A as ores ee tutors. Later he attended the | aplete information, costs and illustrated booklets . | | : , ee | Natchez schools and Washington | ne or write our Bureaus of Western Travel. | | : .% mi) = 'and Lee University. Deciding that | : We is . prospects for success in the West | UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM were good, Chamberlain emigrated | 203 C i Y. ; j . , vy a. a 4 spies 7 ~ a — iA } J Y to Oregon, arriving in the latter Phone Chestnut 7750: , | a OF part of 1876. For a short time in ‘ | ~~ 1877 he taught school, but soon embarked on his political career. | : the , | In casting about for a candidate ? | tre | ‘to run for Governor the Demo- | | : . J | crats, in 1902, nominated Cham- | . ; ’ | \ P Ag é | berlain. He was elected by a good : ' if] ' f an ' majority. Four years later he wa; > Ahem “ . oa PP ge | : 7 . - a —— 7 aie « 1908, and Jan: 19, 1909, he was chosen by the State Legislature us #f / one of the State’s representatives f : See the Thrift Medel Lasy ‘in the upper house of Congress. ts 4 in your own home. Phone us Six years lgter he was re-elected. | j ee today and arrange for a free , In AlLIPO Of 4 : ) ° : y JOHN D. JR. GIVES $1,000,000 é ‘ : se personal demonstration. And \, { ask about our budget plan By the Associated Press. } | whereby yo may pay for ote +. ore .—~ — ° —— —* oe — t= > se ec x ——reemammee c7..* oo ‘the college $1,000,000 toward the | | r cont of its removal program. £ | ; fo | The $1,000,000 gift to the col- wy. | lege was said to he the largest sin- | 4 A | | | | | GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. € Fine All-Wool Flannels in | ; gle gift Rockefeller ever made to) Spectacular sights greet you, unchariged = Gatnolicism. | cae ud the NEWEST wide-stripe ef- : * et. Solid Grays!...Two- f b d f th one Stripes! Silk and Rayon } rom tbpe ays oO the venturesome gprs | ! _Actor Gets Damages for Small Role | ; if // 3521 N.GRAND Colfax {2092 / ; Fs Stripes! Etc. In the WANTED : . . | pioneers. Rugged mountains, clad in | gy tne Associated Press. what Ou Distributors for St. Louis and St. Louis County ~* | BAUER BROS. RADIO ELEC. CO. | OONK RADIO Co | S316 W. Florissant COlfax 6386 Colors!.. Made with the wide (| Pleasure Treats! Waistband...18 and 20 inch pine and aspen, rushing streams, water- | LONDON, July 9.—Barrie Oli- | bottoms and the many other Vi ‘ver, actor and dancer, who gained little features that youth de- Li fails, canyon-sides of changing colors, . where there are always cooling breezes : mands! Of course, all sizes... : Specially Priced at $3.88. Escorted All-Expense wild life. $5825 damages in the Kings bench ‘a reputation on Broadway, received 5417 S. Grand Riverside 2025 COlfax 4709 Missouri to ; las ul; ae the Indian-famed Piasa carefr ‘ical ay A carefree, economics Travel the thrilling trails this summer and the Moss Empire Theaters for | ROESCH HOUSE FURN. TO. in the i . ‘ ray to see the West; side Matchless meals at reason a | you pay ae oe by comfortable motors overa smooth alleged breach of contract in the ump s8u . ve . . . ‘ : ” meee ~ igchway. Gallatin Gateway reached on] musical production “Hit the Deck ROB 1 Dav Before th io S , eer pamccnn Pnt hig J : . 7 : ar in aedineil Oliver alleged that |] 2719 Cherokee St. Respect 0411 . the Irip. Special Extra De Luxe | ) anions. Nething tode via the Electrified Line— direct to = 2 | , Advance Fare, $1; Children. 35c. but enjoy yourself. Mil ae Beads hennitstiie Hetiasta | Cet SE: 8 OT a SOUTH END HDW. & FURN. CO aU, Returning at 6. N. W. Cor. 8th & Tours to Yellowstone. G me a oad s nospita part.” ‘ | pons 0 ocunne Sas sie | 2661 Greveois é PRespect 4044 cific Northwest, way Inn. ) . . CO. | SOUTH WEST ELEC Washington Ave. Alaska and the Black ate y L f | 4600 Natural Bridge EV. #6789 | 4g00 s. | ee * . pom ow fares MODERN ELEC. CO. sO WHITE EAGLE FURN. CO. A Real Fortune Read 3607 Juniata LAciede 6378 | 1003-06 Franklin CEatral 6412 | Gratis From Your BANANAS For Your Convenience Above Dealers Are Open in the Evening | (UNIFRUIT) | 4545 Gravois Riverside 5565 ERT DRESTE CO. | natural beauty on the pleasure jaunt up 7 | ours . i division from Clayton and Waller | | - REDEN ELEC. APPLIANCE CO. | BIGALTE ELEC. CO | y | Oyages rnoon and evening .. . | unt to the scenic Palisades : wv) Gallatin Round trip ; IpPi moonlight on the | | ' New & teway $61.95 from St. Louis +: at 2:30, returning at q : , : For information and illustrated book ask |‘ De. Music by the famous During 1927 the Post-Dispatch St. Louis Office Printed 39,262 Situation “Wants” | gpa Se re ~18.305 more than the THREE C. J. Peterson, General Agent DISTRIBUTED BY FRUIT DISPATCH COMPANY “ther St, Louis newspapers com- Oy : WAU KEE ; oS ties : I uf | | OCKIES 312 N. 6th St. crurn oven ror noours Te ROAD | /Zseacre. REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. | EC SS — al a i a i a i a a a are wholesome . . . easy to digest .. ‘oe , your good health meal for summer days. | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the | Only Color Roto Magazine in St. Louis aE} =e ea wemEee Me ne ieee Sela seen

Page 16

& cei NS ¥ abn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tials ; , Sah és PAGE 16 mae: * ae POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 | ‘s i. ee | ; | ADVERTISEMENT oe ES OF BEER SEIZED |22¢ scizea 2040 potties of beer BUS senha hh es YOLDIP | : “a , acobepaseeeue’ and 120 gallons of beer mash. |" vace Hasenjaeger, People's MOSQUITOES FOUND ° 9 UC aRE hy , , The proprietor of a saioon rors a Following up an anonymous Up ‘door was arrested. although he! Mbtorbus Co. chauf eeu, reported | . police raided a vacant house at) gicclaimed ownership of the con- that two Negroes threatened him | | TO SE DOUBLY Sa ey oS . 21@5 Chouteau avenue yesterday traband. & | with knives at Levee and Vine | ! , | | | : ‘ = streets early — in an apparent | DANGEROUS - wi © +temnpt ro im as he drove 4 3 : es ot ao toene Sows steamer wharf. si “4 : ~~ Zz . He struck one of the men in the | = shag tial nie change carrier and Can Cause Much Suffering. 2 - both Negroes fled | By Bite z ; a ~ es 6th and Franklin Tuesday Specials ea oe The ordinary i : : 8 ee mosquito i yt J Sirloin, Rib —_ nH cudnt with tal or Round, & As jecting germs of = s Young, Juicy. SS rey ergy tn. .. and Tender | | ing, tormen ting | | | . Get quick relief from welt is left. The) | Z VAN Tall” pots bite ofter of the) = Pes | ZEEE i Cans ing @ little Chamber- | bite often causes C : . sues wa ust a “FLYTOX wit Mi. = Ly AMERICAN MACARONI See a oman - Get a bottle {=m your Pkgs druggist today Write n ’ BEAUTY SPAGHETTI for trie! size f° von 7 protection against mosquito infection. | ea on wae own : FLY-TOX superiority comes from Thick, crunchy corn flakes that keep their crispness in milk or cream. 3 Des Moines, lowa. its scientific deyelopment. It was For freshness, flavor and value they are unsurpassed. Packed in large Ey FANCY MIXED TEA 2 37 c leveloy ed at Mellon Institute of In- Ij-0Z. wax paper wrapped package. You get over 16% more for your : nn a a I FR ANK LETO. lustrial Research by Rex Research money. ' Cha aeaiiiiial S_ : SS —— Fellowship. Itis not onlv guaranteed to kill insects quickly and easilr, but Colic ee | NR WNED is also warranted to be stainless, P . Stom en harmless to mankind and animals, ae , he First Bit ae ach oe’ a tesoail ieee Gemasiont oad , ancake , Manv imitators are seeking to o take a IR Soe [Wheat C | Flour | Do not he i ey Insi st on the ; | genuine. Your dealer sells FLY-TOX. e Aiwars fresh and crisp whenever Country Club—ideal to tae 4 Dt ; low price— z ’ you buy camping trip f | Post Toasties, 13-oz. pkg..... lie Ay EIRLS PINE i H Pkg. Kellogg's Flakes, 13-oz. pkg. 1244¢ | ‘| Kelloge’s Pep, pkg i2c¢ 20 oz. Pkg. A 2 Large 13-Oz. Pkgs. | 14-2. Bottle. 4 Rea! 20¢ Value Shredded ~ wee ees ee me. ~~ ’ . Hy It Is More by the Day— i iNew. c eae eae eae i ° Hi 4 UaKer s u Se. ccocccses % Companions Assert Frank i F airgrounds i Ralston’s Whags BUnt-..- ne boat with Leto, said that Let« ) | t n’ $ Paes ocked the boat, causing it to shij L > \_} Cola = New Appl $ $ Il went under Randazzo sa e pp es Lbs. rn $ - handy 6-Boxr$ and when I came up’Leto made a Transparent, Fancy Quality. — ‘4 $ and $ a i tae dial “eee Sp cy “uaiit Fresh, Young. Tender Ears, e&..cccose-- oo ae $ ound the neck We th went WW t ] H co a e C ; 2 4 under then and he released his a erme ons 3c oney-Dew Melons? Summer ~ ? sveS — hoid. I didn't see him anymore oe 3 re water was only a little over Half or Whole, Ib Bach .... sCecesecesssvoces = "th Revrul: $ Deposit Requirea $ ia : : ee g-iD. DegQuiar t ‘ ‘ six feet dee nd I swam a few | 24e Package $ for Bottles $ rokes and then waded ashor BEETS OR k Es | . man whose name I don’t know ~ stumbled over thie body ana é Heads, Ib CARROTS ee ee pee | me one & ta.” Great wrth enema ra at x & oOo; wr - =) FS ] f Toilet ‘ Ss $ - ssc tg Ses = : si his lloras SCRAMBLED EGGS Country Club Creamery Butter— ‘ 7 cording Cc nemoers Pid baltlat! ; e PE Tissue —; Sugar ; who suggested he may have been| HAM OMELETTE (| mabe nee ards arg. co-see Ase } e $ Standard fine seized with a cramp HAM-AND-EGGS ee Ramee ee a ey Granulated + e; DRS cntiiccdtinwcolel > Large Cc : ; COMMITTEE FORMED 70 BACK EGGS BENEDICT California Evaporated Apricots— oegaiege. 10».67¢ FORMER JUDGE ROSENFELD © HORS D'OEUVRES ORO : 3 Recall ETC. *® ETC. finer Plump California Evaporated wate a coreg *reah—erigy $ Domino Pure Cane F. C. Zeibig Heads Organization wea at $2 8 pound ©s ohe reaches — Lb............8%€ Qute. Pts. With fines: ‘ ee ‘ $ $ to Promote Candidacy for Lieu- arog a = a er : yymerange. s 69 $ tenant-Governorship. Kroger’s Bottle Crowns—Gross in e 1 0 a Cc $ A campaign committee, h packhge ....... .« 19¢ —q Apple Butter Foo pe SD Pte cosa, wT AAAARROWAAAEAEEAEOED Sis bb Gemeente te , a fee-.. seoe eee ASE peemnmenes Cuariot, c tosenfeld for the Democratic nom- e . o ———— ination for Lieutenant-Governor 5 [t 1s the intention to expand ths Country Club Made of finest ingredients—those that ; = . Ommittee to State-wid nropor- yOu yourself would us : Hiley Belle Freestone ee sooo » th fg é : Rosen 3 - ~—_ 3 a Salm Avondale Ammonia— Bottle. .16c > 4 A ™ | IPPED _ Avondale Bluing—Bottle.._.. . Se ” Pkes.. 5 $ L ne The finest ned Ania 40-ft. Clothesline ...........28¢ i—| Lemons c to MONTREAL Se eae reer ie ; From California: nice es aps sis ; a ae Dey GO. os655ssandens 64 Pr ca : size: ver dos Pas Pay Gpenyer.........0<; 29 _ 000000000000000" . Felt Edge Fly Swatter.......19c ee eeeeeeeeneee French’s Bird Seed.......... 13e ba Tooth Picks—1000 in box | iti Ice Cream Salt—10-lb. bag. . .18c LB. ‘ Cc PAIL No Ring—Neo Waste—Sliced, % Ib Puritan Brand—190% Pure Leaf.. E ork Loins * Ham Water Sliced, 1b <a ; Se RN. cw wn es i ek, WO tnd Chops Boneless, Boiled—Whole or Half. I 4 ee rd aoe Dect devel, Wich Corned Beet ee ee hoe ee bode MAPLE LEAF—fimest train to Toronto, Ottawa and Cc - acon Smoked. Sliced. No Montreal —and en jey radio entertainment in the comfort- ngio Brand, | Berlinger, I»D.. * Rind:. : Par | able parior-club car. Highest class equipment —onl+ double x track route. Other fast trains to Eastern Canada. too. Daily —Standard Time len ; 4 za | Se eS — a I Ivory Flakes Q¢ : Boiled Ham Boneless, Choice 6 O Lv. Chicago (Dearborn Station) 805 a.m. 5:38 p. m. ivory in f 77 rs Slices, : Cc a Toronto 10:45 p.m. 8:32 2 m. Super-Suds large 3 pkes Se . Montreal 7:30 a.m. 5:00 Pp. m. Army @ Navy Soap % dare 1 Corned Beef Sear brant % ——_ ae Aciantic Express™ leaves Chicag: at [1:58 p_m.—errives Toronte 4: eo p= S O A Pp * slg - ¥ eng s ~ : Ley Summer Faree—for reservations and details, apply to Creme Oi Soa; ide CHIPS, Pkg., 20¢ io are = je te - 77. * “ oe yar, i The famous white laundry eo + tt Gon Grandma Pes =Te low price, 10 bare— | 7c Kroger Chips 1 5¢ 38c GEE TUESE PRICES EFPECTIVE IY GREATER ST Lous AND €AST sf. LOLS sTyueee W. E. RUDOLPH, Dis. Pass. Agent. 314 N. Broadway. CArtield 1940-1941 GRAND TRUNK - [ANADIAN NATIONAL ‘The Largest Railway System in America

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- OO a Var.nuce « >» Das ee ae ee GEE TUE PRICES EYYRCTIVE ry GREATER ST LOtCis AND EAST #F. LOL st uae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY’ 9, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE i7 GIRL AND THREE MEN: Samer Co. for 26 Years. Henry L. Sittel, municipal bond : expert for the Mississippi Valley oa \ Trust Co., died of cancer yester- day at his home, 3659 Cleveland ones avenuy, after an iliness of several Lillian Sherman Suffers Frac-| years. Mr. Sittei, who was 56 tured Skull—Ambrose Coad years old, had been connected with - the trust company for 26 years. Hurled From Safety Zone. He is survived by his widow, 'Mrs. Jennie O. Sittel; two nieces |and two nephews. Funeral serv- Michael Harrigan of 4568W Pa-| ices will be held Wednesday at 9 pin street, suffered fractures of the; a m. at St. Margaret’s Church, ribs when he was knocked down in| Thirty-ninth street and Flad ave- Ov 7500.00 in Prizes front of 914 Kingshighway boule- | Bue. Burial will be in Calvary er . in Cemetery. . ni arene _ gebure ee oe ; po A. awarded during the year 1928 in our WORD FORMING riven a “ | ADVERTISEMENT ONTESTS, Sh , ~ . = ; ee a ak gaiale pas eeu EE LE $1000.00 worth of prizes were awarded to the winners of the June contests. | EEN gt EE EE The subjects were: “STANDARD—CLEANING—DYEING” and “PURI- avenue, was hurled from a street se age TAN MALT.” safety zone to the sidewalk at ? : . Kingshighway boulevard and Ar- Watch our advertisements for new subjects each month. See names of win- oonal street im mah by 8 noe ners posted in our stores. During July $500.00 worth of merchandise and serv- riven by E. W. Wight Jr. o ice will be given in prizes. The subject for July is: Arsenal street. He suffered frac- a 9 ee be hain Sa _ ee ree ie mi a Tare 7 ls tet ile illiiaas Pe neeaniitioe . or gd sak ” ne 3 am: ” r > on Bad bak. ial 7 Lome % aenuaalgr + % NS en ee ee ee . , —* oe Fax 2 7 - ~ 4 ‘ : ; : z ¢ - E I weil / » "y Ln . > ns wea Pp eer" : oy TARO was ae wes Ee ii A RR MO i ek eS sy nme . ob” Re nee | held 8 y ch te ee eee pee oak a he . ; iy abd > oy iD a) ay f : vit tL Sia MED A RES AEM Lah Marre ey a ek. SRO Mee bale ag pis SPS ay Ce nth > dene wy pi * a 4 ie Re bom Ft, ihe Ad CS he Pg a art ane Aa ME. Ts ila ee ai tees ee aon Vet . oe BA ch MAL Rah a ne Tie Nn el aig et bes Se NG de tee ae Biantiels wea eae eee ee % a ee es ah SN a SAS io cay te 8 Pe y . ae e yee Vet ' is “= zi . re ie oie ‘ wis dpa CBs. rc 2) Laat oe | hen cll: Wasa vege RS SEES yk RP ITR. Ah. a" say Seah & ~ ! en - wae pd se s 6 P ’ ‘ od M o aie mS 5 . re . ee e! - ey ~~ ‘ * oe ee Be re ++ “ea Ow Skin Bleach Known for having one of the most Country Club—ideal -to take og camping trip; low price— 20 oz. Pkg. * Sc i ednesday Only Flakes, ) very : special, O pkg. | Rib-Veal Chops * 33 |@r Of the machine, Carl A. Kim- | mel of 4056 Lafayette avenue, was | | drunk. Miss Lucille Funkin of 3894 Delmar boulevard, who was) on the running board with Loh- | man, suffered severe lacerations. Mrs. Lizzie Weinert, 55, of 5440 | Queens avenue, suffered a frac. | tured skull and her son, Kenneth. =i19, several ribs broken yesterday _when their car was side-swiped by another machine on Clayton road a few hundred feet west of North and South road. Douglas F. Col- lins, 4397 McPherson avenue, drove | the other car. beautiful skins in New York, Miss Mildred Ball, favorite artists’ and photographers’ model, recently made the statement that most of the New York models use a skin bleach of thir own making. According to Miss Ball, “we get three ounces of Orchard White from the drug- | gist and add to it the juice of two lemons. | This makes a full quarter pint of a per- fectiy harmicss yet marvelously effective | bleach. Applied to face, neck and arms, it bleaches any dark or discolored skin a beautiful rosy white. It also makes any rough or coarse skin soft and smooth. Many of the girls use it, too, for a tan and freckle bleach. Nothing like this woua- derful mixture can be bought ready to use because it acts best when freshly pre- | pared. The cost for several weeks supply | 2c for SNIDER’S returned = Catsup LARGE BOTTLE........ yt Oc ‘tute Pickles >%...:. is only a few cents.’ 1-lb 5. vam oD Carton Blanton’s Creamo. KILLS FLIES You can easily eliminate flies and other insects from your home, Creamo with El Vampiro. 3 Mrs. Weinert and her son were | taken to St. Mary’s Hospital. Other | Pressed | occupants of the two cars were un- orned Beef 30 } Thuring huringer ». 35 injured. Both machines were bad- | Summer Sausage 6-bottle Handy Carton Coca Cola “, 24e es 2 23 2°15» 19¢ rn 5c ZQoung. Tender Ears, e&...cecee... Cc ly damaged. Motorcycle Policeman John Leighton, 32, suffered a skull frac- ture at 4:15 a. m. yesterday when a Police Department automobile in which he and Patrolman Lynch | were riding went into a ditch at West Florissant avenue and Kings- highway Northwest to avoid a speeding automobile which they | f 1-lb. Beech- : Nut repared 27c +. cod Cigarettes 2 «0 25¢ $1.19 per To kill flies, sumply spray with the handy bellows package. around . ral, ne es es ay a ~ Saad ’ ee er eel — —--~- a oe “ee es & ce ee Sn a ie Ve i ae ae awe ae oo eae ee Se ae ee Le “ Sold by all dealers ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES Half or Whole > fe 2 Wright's Taste- T-Spread, Mayonnaise or Thousand Island Dressing 8-oz. jar BY mh * @ & — * 2 *. Michigan Celery Cucumbers 3 ” 3 Lbs. Freestone Peaches Best Quality, Per Pound .... Watermelons Tom Watsons Per lIb., half or whole Bunch 9c 10c had chased from: Florissant and/| Kingshighway Northeast. | __ |a gully, washed out by recent the ceilings, mouldings and chan- S OR | rains, to avoid a collision. Leighton deliers. The powder being very SUGAR-BAKED OTS ‘a | mother’s home, 4517 Idaho avenue. | will be killed by contact with it. | 11-Year-Old Boy Dies of Auto In- |p ~!, Vampiro is absolutely non- : Norman, 11-year-old son of Mr. P dining-rooms; will not stain any (/ , and Mrs. Maurice Niederfuehr, 408 fabric. : ; > (i Om 1 when he fell under an automo- A ( bile while crossing a street. - | esh—or} Outs, » With fines: va street, slipped and fell under the | wheel of his car. He was not held. | Duid usc. Cc ; 4 c lop or double loaf ble Wheat Bread, lg. loaf. .9c : The speeder swerved as they was thrown out. He was treated light remains suspended in the 3 an | poisonous and non-caustic and North Second street, Belleville, | Kroger baked | = a4 ; Burell Beal of Texaco Station, | | | f; a ] 9c f New t Bread, small, 7c; large... .9c |drew near and they swerved into at city hospital and taken to his air for a long time and the flies Butter— Pa juries at Belleville. can safely be used in kitchens or died today of injuries suffered July Wafers core," {0 [ll., said the boy stepped into the . \ 15 a ] Q > Potatoes ) Cc ’ C C % Peck ingredients—those k loaf... .9c sain ie iv ne vor , mo scdhaden aondintinaieel PSR ER! OE Re INS AENEAN ; : . Af “eas et jy ~ “Ay... * 4 4 ‘ 4 4 ‘ ¢ q J . .43c = : = . Calhoun .13¢ s “ p i | \, Apples cub siced B 1 can- mre «a teh * * NeeM I IE RE ag on aaa Mee TANNIN “edgy SRR ERe ~_ ' _— ee : - GSP» baby ee ee) ee oe “a -aerld 1 SN I Ni I OLE 5 89 EP AI 0 A PO PPRBY BE. oy 8A CIE ERE eis AR Oe Sot ihe Relea ahd ay —— e whi 3 Pa age $3 . ee ae ee INE OG ig SR Sen ee aoe e jg MER BOR a Pied de pal ; best . “ ” a) eo Sag i ’ i “3 a. . “ Prat Pe tae * pass j 4 mA io ined wa baa a aa i — ” —— 4 iat ba yt Aa Blea ’ i" * . ¥ » ‘ ~ wy t bol “ .. 2 : 2. 2 ° - “ Lea : - babel’ ae pe as . , rs “ a ee ee . * ’ es 4 one os “ a on ‘ oe a nanan " ‘ ° 4 iy “4 rN z : : : . «f vain u | cahant sngsiipte. a Pe 6 ; a Hen gat oa nner enema mre. ost oes : : a a wes - Pe A nO mn ann Be * . “ nee, ee ~* al aT ein ah an : E ” . i ee Wi i lh ee ee ial mie ns or Se wy Tae are Roasi pe clin elon ap toatl war Tin 20 ad aetie ee Patent ye ott ays Mito an yor 5 jie? “ re a : — ™ = P : “8 -: . “a he Se x vib a ; le adeat sa tei beth Se nae ERS Oe Pe ee , vs tal Nurs : , . inten, paverert | — a ia = . in ee Pa aa ay in etna Se : . a LP Figuns y OP PNR ap VOR: = vere ne - ; 4 4 € ez “4 aS fis ¢ he ad oF ga ae ea) . wos ~ ee grt PX pO EP ? sf 7 ; ry Me - . nt . baits P PF te . ' ¢ “ " 4 na Mass 4 Pa » ne « ee ee ee ee ‘ wwe Pare “ 4 PS 4 -- ‘ ead 4 " d me . s y 4 yoo i =m es - : ‘i - . wey a} y q - i + Hee ¢ Fag - Fas . * . eee ae Rd he pve ak hg ‘ 14 Bi ‘ cited / ie, ~) % es ek - bs oe ws , ~ oe ; a Y ha , 2 * rs Tame rire Si . " ~ = ? . “Bre ener a 4 7h be ~ oe 2 Mer \ Baie > Sy 1, ~ ¥ i, Sal ns 3 wy ve 4 . Sc ie ~OR a ¥ : 3 , ¥ " = — = rf ‘= wre “ se > . ¢ . fh f r 2 age % “n ip ¥ , + 4 : : enter ~~ > 2 ae ae = ee on % ; orn) herent - an me 4 wn . . o¥ ani “ aig iad Ben Sap Oe :: ape Pa 40 pid ay tu Sy A 4 : eT se nde Site + te “ pt Om «; cfr Bort : . ” . ee ee ee [7 7 : : , r ye 1 ae “ 4 4 P 2. a6 : , “a 4 y ; ; “ eatin . oi a aes “ ad - hentai, a ee athe ee ° thy : ae ghar Set Ma ade ee f " ae . ae . ~ oo z N “4 ' ‘ “ . my pete e ¢ - as oh - - . . ap ae . - = » 3 , ‘ 7 a pote sabdeD d * a pty tit ene be & 3 i At WR ee Neycettgae. + ¢ me - > - ’ wee . ~ mn ew oat ; ‘ — * - * + ’ ; “ PL RRL MS ee a eee are re eer rely wo bn aia, ie . Powe halen Cbnwageag y x . - . ea Rey i 4 oe 8 Golden Ripe Bananas el oF «= Cheese 4. Lbs. 23c | A sige A _— Oe Pound ... BEC =" i 2 Ec Cabbage Pkegs. Yew H ; Cinna Kitchen Kienzer Z2«1Lic Puffed Rice ™ 15¢c Per Lb, Puffed Wheat, package, Isc Country arge 4° o a REA eS or Y Fancy Georgia PEACHES LUX fue: Petite rind —" AEE AP 0 es eran pee aN . A ee oe Choiee Native ' Cattle, Per Lb. ard 2 Brand—100°% Pure Leaf. Ceo eb eater seas ecéhas Hickory Smoked. No Rind Pork Loins 32c Per Lb., Half or Whole... . Faust Macaroni ”: Sc ae Bae. ace Be Crystal White { | | | Boiled End Chops, (UNIFRUIT) Per Pound vx | §$oap | , REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. c oe 28 | 7 are wholesome .. . easy to digest . . . halt or whole is Coirs, Pkg. 20e Tune in on KSD 6:30-7:30 Tonight—Hear the A@P Gypsies your good health meal for summer days. aot 45¢ eee “*hoice Sliced, Ib 6 The famous white laundry s0ap- ¢ ne 7€ ae hageecttegeet THE Pa [a TEA DISTRIBUTED BY FRUIT DISPATCH COMPANY. ae __* 38Cc aur ATLANTIC & CIF cn. i Owned and Operated b St. 48 AND EAST ST. LULIS STUBREF “RRPOLAL Ss’ s \ a? 4, CRRA SL BE EO EEE Piaent

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| ee ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-9€-28-30 OLIVE STREET oe Sy x —- J : jbee ’ ' 3 ia - t\ “ye " pee VIE KY A sf =, . _ 7 A fine white por- 2-Piece Gas range win || Mohair Living-Room Suite narrow edging in black. Large oven Two prettily designed pieces. with solid and broiler, han- walnut carved frames, upholstered in dy cutlery drawer high-grade mohair with velour backs and full-size 4- and sides, Exactly as illustrated. burner top. Only $10 Monthly $4 Monthly i} Tia iees f “eee 5:8 meen kg eT is" iis t : ‘ qe ‘= This 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Sensationally underpriced! A well-styled Suite of four pieces as illustrated. Carefully made of fine cabinet woods in walnut effect and finished with decorative panels on each piece. Bow-end bed, dresser, triple-mirrored vanity and chest of drawers. Only $8 Monthly Sewing Machine Special! ffs s : PRICE! 49” SES While 10 Machines Last A dandy Machine with drop head and nicely finished oak cover, with four large roomy drawers. Made by the New Home Sewing Machine Co. Understructure is of heavy cast iron, nicely finished in black enamel and trimmed with gold, A marvelous value at this low price! Easy Terms to Suit! GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION ___MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 | STATE BOARD 10 HEAR William Schollmeyer, Former School Clerk, Among Seven Sentenced From St. Louis. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July %.— The applications of 20 convicts in the penitentiary for paroles are to be heard by the State Penal Board today and tomorrow in the month- ly parole hearing. Among the seven St. Louis convicts on the list is William Schollmeyer, former sa- loon keeper and clerk for the St. Louis Board of Education, who is seeking release from a 15-year sentence for burglary. Schollmeyer’s hearing is the last One on today’s docket and is set for late this afternoon. Recom- mendations that he be paroled have been made to the State Penal Board by “Jelly Roll’ Hogan, for- mer leader of the Hogan gang of St. Louis; Ben Weidle, president of the St. Louis Board of €@ducation, and others. Rowland Johnston, former As- sistant Circuit Attorney, who prosecuted Schollmever. is here to appear in Schollmeyer’s case. He had written the board that he had no objection to a parole being granted. Schollmeyer was _ sen- tenced to 15 years in prison on conviction in 1924 of burglary of the store of A. S. Asadorian of St. Louis, in which $15,000 in rugs and furnishings were stolen. The six other St. Louis convicts on the docket for hearings are: Henry Thomas, 15 years from Jan. 17, 1922, for second degree murder. Elmer Henke, five years from June 10, 1927, on two charges of robbery. Harold Pointer, four years from May 9, 1927, for burglary and lar- ceny. Charles James, 20 years from Jan. 5, 1925, for second degree murder. William Lavender, 20 years from Nov. 16, 1920, for second degree murder. William H. Smith, six years from Jan. 6, 1927, for a statutory of- fense, WOMAN WHO AUCTIONED 20 PLEAS FOR PAROLE; bullet wound in his chest, appar-/|as a witness at the inquest. While ently self-inflicted. Charles “ I. raged ie gst Be * a Sb lg og ‘ ps ae - Oi oe or. + ae ' % b & alee ‘ *; 4 ¥ en fs sa ERO . » ¥ & 2 aay ’ ules 2 be i. oe wis LS ‘ iy ad Be) 4 ee ae oe Rk es 7, er ah acted oo st a rea ve eee ; we > r After Saturday it will be too late! Then the price will ~~ be $170, no less. Take advantage of this last chance to save $51...on the latest model nickel-plated cop- - per Eden. for 16 years St. Louis’ favored washer — and now in use in over 40,000 St. Louis homes. = ; t ‘@ 42 $ 3 ORDER PROMPTLY FROM | . cs oa Pe. + en Ral 12th & Locust Delmar at Euclid” MAin 3222 FOrest 7015 Luxemburg, Wellston, Monthly Payments on Your Light Bills at Slight Added Cost. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY __ Electric Shop—Basement Phone CHestnut 7500 You receive a brand-new Eden. DOMESTIC ELECTRIC 1900 Co. : in the original factory crate, 908 Pine St. and 9N.Grand Distributor; GArfield 2600 4 4 Bye ae. eh +. ° eg. Knapp Furniture Co. 319 E. a ; # ime Means Sa a: 3 ° wor x; ek & ; eS ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED: _ ticket. soses -Fescetee * s2S0SEt aces. sess roses: etree" “tre wees eee tee Tt te ewe - snegeees, ses ahens op apheese “-PretitT te ree: Praae trees s! eetrt or * * edit ATE BAR FAVORS “WF FRANK FOR ~ SUPREME COURT Candidate Receives 312 Votes for Republican | ~ cole oehe round-the Nomination — Phillips New ro Mears Gets 266, Ing 203. —— - ' record fo ied heret BECKER AND SUTTON | from K The m ne | FOR APPEALS BENCH ten, an By J¢ | Globe-G Donnelly Heads G. On # List at Kansas City; Rob- | _iKAZA { rece ert J. Smith Defeats Op- | sands : _here on ponent at Springfield. We w while m ® | fueled ” William F. Frank, candidate for| New Ye ) : State, | conditio rnd Le . oO the the Supreme be nc h f So fa received the highest vote of pref-| _ erence from Missour lawyers on | | the Republican ticket, in the elec- | tion that closed July 7, the results | . of which were tabulated yesterday in the office of Fred L. Williams,’ EX(] chairman of the Missouri Bar AS- | sociation committee that conduct- —_ ee te ed the election. a Mr. Frank received sl votes. | Xenia His Republican rivals, Alroy 8. | LDisea Phillips and Almon Ing, received | 266 and 203 respectively. There | ; as no contest on the Democratic | ticket for Supreme Judge, and con- ) Special BOs he eference | sequently no vote of pr | anothe was taken. | Sepher, Frank, whose home is in Kirks- | which, ville, is a former Assistant Attor- | stroyed ney-General, and isa commissioner | years of the Kansas City Court of Ap-| preside peals. Ee is a brother of Glenn Semin Frank, president of the University | forme of Wisconsin. ies in William Dee Becker was favored ly sett overwhelmingly by the legal vote, Israeli as candidat» for the St. L.ouis Court “He of Appeals. He received 374 votes odus to the 60 credited to Henry G. differe Stein. his opponent on the sameé 1450 Dr. & Robert L. Sutton, St. Louls Dem- | aboa ocrat, was given an overwhelming | enum vote of confidence over Raleigh} has ¢ McCormick, also a Democratic can- trip didate for Judge of the St. Louis | “Bu Court of Appeals. Sutton received | jath-3 196 votes, McCormick 47. | the Harry L. Donnelly, candidate for B. ce the Kansas Court of Appeals bench,| C€ was favored in the voting above oe M. D. Aber and Miles Elliot, the made, two Republicans contesting with the C him. He received 123 votes, Aber shipp 48 votes, Elliot 7% votes. There | feelin was no D:mocratic contest. | was K Robert J. Smith, whe received | +" ido 5S votes, was favored above Harry ing tf Clymer. who received 32 votes in Can the balloting for Judge of the wr Springfield Court of Appeals. There tw 7 was no Democratic contest. a The voting was in charge of a; 'n committee appointed by Ernest A. Green, president of the Missour! Bar Association. The committee, whose chairman was Fred L. WH- tem ¢ liams, included Lee B.. Ewing of | dene Nevada, L. M. Hanson of’ Poplar) Ca Bluff and Don S Lamm of Sedalia. | differ Dr COURTNEY FORCED TO RETURN Py TO AZORES BY FOG AND WIND | <2, British Aviator Lands at elorta 10, of I Hours After Leaving [here gin for Newfoundland. cith By the Associated Press. Sc HORTA, Island of Fayal, Azores, | lyn,” July 9.—Capt. Frank T. Courtney, ne who attempted a_ trans-Atlantic | thr flight last year and got no furtner | to than the coast of Spain. has failed in his first attempt this year Hopping off at 6:25 a. m. Green- wich time (12:25 a. m. St. Louls time) Sunday for Halifax. he re- turned 10 hours later. .Fog and strong winds forced him to put back ; Before he turned, his progress) westward had twice been reported. At 8:20 a. m. Greenwich time, the Steamers Lafayette and Balmoral! | Castle received this radio message from his flying boat: ) “Round for Newfoundland. Al well.”’ A radio message relayed by the liner Homeric from the steamsnip Sazmore stated that the plane had béen sighted headed northwest at 19:18 a m. The position given was) latitude 41.46 north and longitude | 34 west, or about one-fifth of the) distance between Horta and Hali- fax Last vear Courtney took off from Plymouth, England, on 4 trans-Atlantic flight and landed near Corunna, Spain. He was de- layed there a long time by bad Weather and finally gave up the attem pt. a a New Japanese Envoy to U. 5. By the Associated Prees. . TOKIO, July %.—Appointment of Katsusi Debuchi, Vice Minister Of Foreign Affairs, as Ambassador at Washington has been decided on, 't is learned from reliable sources. Tsuneo Matsudaira, present Ambat } sador, who is in Japan for the wed=) ding of his daughter to the Crown Prince, probably will be named Ambassador to Great Britain. but) fs this appointment still is pending. fat Neither will leave Japan tht autumn, é. Ww as fc Dr. & | teks age a:

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Drama—Music ditorial Page Movies—Society Daily Cartoon PAGES 19—26 “pant THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928. Globe Circlers in Siberia; — BASESHOPEON HAV REPLESTE BANKER’ FAMIL ce enind Schedule’ W ANFSTOSAVE COLLET CHARGE TRESTOHAVE HIM jit BARFAVORS. Mears and Collyer Must Fly 6000 Miles in NOBILF’S AINS, OF nISigY ALTY (iia — KN Al IIDGED DEAN Four Days in Order to Catch Liner Alfred Loewenstein Is , at Yokohama. Swedish Flyer Perpetrating Hoax in Dis- Candidate Receives 312 | Siberia, appearance From Plane. Italy to Brazil Plane a9 y, ‘4 ~ paren waebeaie ein marceiaes oF os , i CPO Rescued Candidate Tells Opponent That If He Is Unfaithful to Smith’s Views, So Is. Senator Robinson. PONIES «yl: From Ice Joins Italia’s Base Ship to Help in Plans to Reach Survivors. ° | By the Associated Press. thas been wonderf F , | ; - aS 3 | has derful. We covercd Votes for Republican ‘Reengin, aha ) July Mth bape 1300 miles yesterday but still are ; A tae es |r d-the-world plane, “City 02! 799 iles , Nomination — Phillips | xew York,” in which Mle mae Ge Mears and Charles G. D. Collyer Gets 266, } Ing 203. ore rey real Jt John Hi. | We must try to make 6000 miles | : 'during the next four days in order | attempting to establish a new to catch the Empress of Russia land- |}at Yokohama. Can we do it? 341; 1 am confident that, if we get. |a fair break in the weather espe- SAYS RUBBER BOATS | cially near the Pacific we shall win | ARE TOO FRAGILE | |Our goal. Cne trcuble is that the} \Stormy rainy season already has | Clobe-Giedien Secking to. Establish | Started along the Pacific. | Donnelly Heads G. O. P. | a Travel Record. 1 am greatly worried about! Aviator Declares Such : s ee (Copyright. 1928.) Charley Collyer, the pilot, who ‘+s! List at Kansas City; Rob-) Kazan Craft Would Be Wrecked KKussia, Sunday, July &.| painfully ill witn tonsilitis, — but : —A reception committee and thou- | sticking to his job Hke a true sol- ert J. Smith Defeats Op- geese of Os popemnce greeted us | dier., Collyer’s throat almost by Floating Ice Before : : i} here on our arrival last night. 'closed and he hardly able to, ponent at Springfield. We were honored by a banquet | talk. They Could Reach Land. | while mechanics inspected and re- Another speeding ®' fueled our plane, “The City of | eastward because want to | re ge ORE ‘i William F. Frank, for| New York.” which is in perfect! keep ahead of the storms whieh BY the Associated Press. A charg: of disloyalty to the ee a ee ee me 2 ; . ie | | i ad . : | By the Assoctated Press. tie Supreme Bench of the State, | condition. arec hasing according to the STOCKHOLM, J! we =~ f: . ciel oe " . BRU SSELS., So far , meteorologists here. ‘aal Lundborg, be | fs 'rumors that Capt. | stein, Belgian banker, did not meet death in a fall from hie received the highest vote of pref. | lawyers on | plane persist, his family does not think he is engaged in perpetrat- the M KY t Nah NATE It worshippers. Heretofore little was | | + known of their religion, except that 'It was of a low order. The exact himself, thinks that ing a hoax. form of worship, we did not know. | offer the best possible method to ' in the office of red L. Williams, Coudn’t Bring Back Idol. | taking off the remaining five val, ‘ Internationa! Phous suo camily isshed a statement chairman of the Missouri Bar As- __ Digging nes Si i) ox. | POS Se LOSE-UP, seapue pao mee Ratow’ are adrift) Same c! metal and wood, has a 550-horsepower Fiat motor and a maximum : tee - His Republican Alroy 6. Discoveries During Explora- and fire had destroyed the upper] ._ er se ne spon "I - | ae meeRnRrURr een mrnR aR tno seein ame nenetn death wen 4 ee com east os on hilli and Almon Ing, received section. From this upper section Swedish rescue expedition, report- at was due to an accident. Se ae tions in Holy Land. an idol had fal : Nevertheless this belief is likely 266 and 203 respe There . an 1do ad fallen down. was no contest on Sere charge that Hay was seeking elec-/ = eet 'ed today that the Russian ice to have a 4: ts head had been broken off | a little legal weight and the ticket for Supreme Judge, and con- Bag ing to serve his old master, the tion on a personal platform in op- breaker Krassin has advanced to] settlement of his estate probably t Anti-Saloon League, and at the} if | on 1 if Cc é 7, . PS ry) hea | and we could not tel] if it was a ;apnpout ar | nautical mil 5 from the will nenesinn = tangled affair nom same time harmonize with Gov. | (Count Volpi and Also Pietro favor of modification of the five members of the crew of the] eighteenth amendment H: im. god or a goddess, but t Was | (eighteenth amendment. ay im a eC ee eceanne bean vernal ps | Italia, marooned off Northeast cause of the vast interests in- as ent di ty 2 are sure. .: volved and the manner of his dis- ' Smith, the head of the ticket, | . as 'do not understand how he can at Fedele, Head of Instruction, Quit Cabinet. mediately after Smith’s nomina- snake was wrapped around the | Land appearance If the body remains the same time ride two horses, one | are ' record for circling the globe, ed here today after a splendid da | from Krasnoyarsk. BECKER AND SUTTON | The men will take off for Muk- FOR APPEALS BENCH den, Manchuria early tomorrow. : JOHN sae NRY MEARS. YantaFe QV Pp “RET T= peer th: THOSE ON FOKKER TESTIFY IN COURT ATTACK OPENS VIGOROUS FIGHT If Body Is Not Found, It May Take 30 Years to Settle Estate of Missing Belgian Capitalist. Senator Reed Had Part in | Preparing Statement—_ Answer Cites Other Cam- | paign Issues. ‘Summer way is A Se see FC oes RN. casa is reason for we iS candidate July 9.—Aithough Alfred Loewen- presidential nominee by for us, Democratic Kinar-l Swedish air- nian, who Nobile from the marooned ana rescued our treatment in Russia James A. Col- the D against Charles ma de yester day let, SS rescued Gen, Umberto candidate mocratic eence from Missouri M the Republican ticket, tion that closed July 7, the results of which were tabulated yesterday ice and later was from the airplanes | of | sur- | | nomination, Hay, his opponent, today by Hay. The reply the effect that if Senator Robinson, in elec- was answered | ice, was he was disio for | the the nominee presidency, was in ee Xenia Seminary Head Tells of | election. ass. Frank reccived rivals, 2 votes. ser, the great scenic regions of the FAR WEST. # Excursions will enable you to do this at ¢ : contending that they must forever remain unchanged, can result only | in confusion and disaster to the ticket. “[ do not understand how Mr. Hay, with all his ability to make his conscience fit his: case, is zgo- | position to Gov. Smith’s views on d, or your plans are vague, a Santa Fe repe ctively. your service to suggest or plan your vacation, Der Persone Conducted Tours— Through in ing Carlsbad Cavern and Indian. many 9.23, July 7-21, Aug. 4. Escorted Tours— Colorado and Cali- nC orge, Yosemite, Grand yon Chicago June 17, July *1-8-15-29/Ane der > us postcard for picture folders and details. EB. H. Dallas. Dist. Pass, Agent Santa Fe Ry. $96 Arcade Bide. St. Louis, Mo. | Phones: Chestnut 7120 and 7121 the Democratic w the Post-Dispatcs BOSTON, July ¢. — Back from exploration trip in Kirjath- “the -city of learning the Bible records was de- by Nebuchadnezzar 23500 Dr. Melvin Grove Kyl of Xenia Theological | sequentiy no another | Sepher, | which, stroyed years ago, was taken. if Frank, whose home is in Kir ville. is a former Assistant Attor- ney-General, and is a commissioner of the Kansas City Court of Ap-/ president peals. Ee is a brother of Glenn : Seminary, St. Louis, today _in- Frank, president of the University | formed reporters that his discover- of Wisconsin. | ies in Palestine this spring definite- William Dee Becker was favored | ly set the date of the Exodus of the overwhelmingly by the legal vote, / Israelites from Egypt in 1275 B. Cc. as candidat: for the St. Louis Court | ‘Heretofore, the date of the Ex- of Appeals. He received 374 votes 'odus has been riven in- severa. to the 60 credited to Henry G.! different periods, ranging from Stein, his opponent on the same] 1450 B. C. to 1100 B. C.,” declared ticket. | Dr. Ky] as he sat in his cabin Robert L. aboard the White Star Liner Celtic, ocrat, was given an overwhelming the important facts he vote of confidence over Raleigh during his latest McCormick, also a Democratic can- | didate for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. Sutton received ks- have had into the basic worship of conditions improved the ice break- the Canaanites.”’ er should be able to reach the Dr. Kyle brought back with him | &FOUD. a a iso ¢ some 50 objects of archeological Lieut. and Biblical interest, but this ser- | Steed Lunborg tion, pledged his support to the hodv—the firs iin ape The Captain stated that iG? aye ee oo eet we undiscovered it is thought that ft LO going north and the other going nominee, holding that while they differed on the question of modi- | fication, there was no difference in paamp dc Fe oo Psa SF ena | their views on the question of en- waned ae 2 amo on Of inher 1s under-| forcement of the prohibition laws. The fusetid theset h have been against/ Opening of Vigorous Fight. moned all hese patane tale aa pent divinity, the most. prized | 2" attempt lor hag pgp ei Collet’s attack on Hay was the atane 66 ene tea 1. ike , ‘s try and reach land in a it ia eld ; russe treasure of all, could not be taken al oe Bhggeosi coro ae peh that | (Penns of a vigorous fight planned | south, It is not doubted that in give depositions in an effirt te from Palestine. due to government- ae non ny a Re eee ‘. bis A baie by him in conferences with senator his confidence in his ability to rep- | establish legal evidence of death. al object sonata a ‘ Reed, who had a hand in the/resent as many discordant ele- ROME, July 9.—The Minister of The passengers and crew of the 2 ¢ ize : any | _ 4 ments and to harmon ze is many | Finance, Count Giuseppe Volpi, plane from which Loewenstein is conflicting and opposing prin- | ; ciples as can he presented, that he | and the Minister of I ublic Instruc- would undertake at the same time/ tion, Pietro Fedele, have resigned. to ride.as many horses as may be| premier Mussolini proposed to brought into the field and let/ +n. xing the name of Senator them go in as many different di- : Moscini for Minister of Finance 7 distance from Cape Leigh Smith, preparation of the Collet state- GOVERNMENT COMPETITION supposed to have fallen appeared rections as they will. He may re- and of Giuseppe Béluzzo, at pres- Northeast Land. He pointed (Out! ment, which in part was: CALLED MENACE T0 BUSINESS ee ee ee Gov. Smith’s telegram to the con- before a Justice of Peace this morning and testified under oath Speaker at Advertisers’ Convention sort to such tactics fo win the nomination if he so desires, but I! ent Minister of National Economy, the Associated Press. ws - ee Png im BR, t » Sig Pre one 4 . iw vi TCH Regularly prints MORE WANT - other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. J a ee. he Ce Low whet Page as to the circumstances of the banker’s disappearance. This was the first step to be taken with a view to establishing his death as a fact. The proceedings are expected to last for some time before judgment ' is pronounced. Search of Channel Fails to Result in Finding of Body. By the Associated Press. ‘CALAIS, France, July 9.—Search in the English Channel by tugboats and other craft has failed to {id afloat long in.a sea strewn with! vontion, definitely declaring for a gerry - ) ine idle ae modification of the~ prohibition leut. Lundborg thought tha laws, must be read into the plat- Says This Alone Can Retard was better to wait until the men Soren an it it ware a part of the ustri Progress. ane » gay , airpl: oy , Industrial Progre could be saved by airplanes, whose | ovi-inal draft. This, brings the Associated Presa, DETROIT, Mich., _vertisers of America Sutton, St. Louis Dem- | | enumerating | has discovered trip to Palestine. “But what I have found 9.—Ad- jath-Sepher this trip exactly called | ly urged that a:rplane flights be ‘rT. stand-with! our nae sodnteine 196 votes, McCormick 47. | the archeological date at 1275 upon today to protect the nation’s | made over the ice oven waen mere |on that question. Harry L. Donnelly, candidate for) B. C.” | cides Secdin ; was Be prospect of landing in view “Both in the declaration of! | the Kansas Court of Appeals bench,} Canaanites Serpent Wors 1ippers. | NGUstKICs srom ‘of the effect they would have on | principles published with the an- was favored in the voting above| “Another startling discovery we | ; he morale of the marooned men. nouncement of my candidacy and M. D. Aber and Miles Elliot, the | made,” he said, “was the fact that Lundborg is also under- | in my address at the opening of two Republicans contesting with] the Canaanites were serpent wor- stood to have said that any at- my campaign I declared in favor > os By operations will so os 9 as SOON | ,rohibition question D canestes in as the weather permits. He strong- | jccue in the campaig ; He SE EE ett July were in Kir- sets refuse to stoop to such subterfuge, | for Minister of Public Instruction. pretense and inconsistency.’ Signor Beluzzo will be replaced Hay’s Reply to Collet. 'in the post of Minister of Economy Hay’s reply in part was: | by Allessandro Martelli, now Un- “My opponent seems to think | dersecretary of Communications. that because I do not agree with Premier Mussolini sent the re- Gov. Smith on some phases of the | tiring Ministers letters of warm liquor question I ought not to run what was termed . . = ¢ } ‘distructive Government competi- jt ”’ Lieut. tion. In for de- adaress, prepared ' thanks for the work they had ac- the International Ad- an before CWASHER pper Model: Saturday, July 14 will be toodate! Then the price will Take advantage of this last chance nickel-plated cop- Louis’ favored washer. over 40, 000 St. Louis homes. LECTRIC POWER Co. Delmar at Euclid the latest model ter. Soe Luxemburg, Bills at Slight Added .VOORT-BARNEY Phone CHestnut 7500 IC 1900 CO. GArfield 2600 and Humphrey—LAclede 1528 —~Kaapp Furniture Co, 219 E. Main Wellston, Etc. Distributor. him. He received 123 votes, Aber | shippers. long has been a tempt of the marooned men to of State’s rights and local govern- reach land in a rubber boat would be hindered by the presence of Ceccioni, injured 48 votes, Elliot 7& votes. was no D>*mocratic contest. Robert J. Smith, whe §§ votes, was’ favored above Harry Clymer, who receivec votes in the ‘balloting for Judge of the Springfield Court of Appeals. There | Was no Democratic contest. “nn om committee appointed by Ernest A. Green, president of the Missouri Bar Association. The whose chairman was Fred L. liams, included Lee B. Ewing Nevada, L. M. Bluff and Don S. Lamm of Sedalia. COURTNEY FORCED TO RETURN 1 AZORES BY FOG AND WIND seta After . oaving rhere for Newfoundland. By the Associated Press. HORTA, Island of Fayal, Azores July 9.—Capt. Frank T. Courtuey, Who attempted a_ trans-Atlantic of light last year and got no further | than the coast of Spain. has failed | 'ing her fourth time. in his first attempt this year. Hopping off at 6:25 a. m. Green- | Wich time) turned strong back. Before he turned, his progress westward had twice been reported. At 8:30 a. m. Greenwich time, Seamers Lafayette .and Balmoral! Vastle received this radio message from his flying boat: “Bound for Newfoundland. well.” A radio message relayed by a. m. St. Louis Halifax. he Fog to put time (12:25 Sunday for 10 hours. later. winds forced him All the liner Hom eric from the steamsnip , ihe alo. nad al was Sazmore Men si stated that the plane ghted headed northwest 19:18 a.m. The-position given aitude 41.46 north and longitude about one-fifth of the é4 west. or A onion ; lance Horta and Hali- fax. Last Courtney took ‘fom Plymouth, England, Tans-Atlantic flight and near Corunna, Spain. He layed there a long time Weather and finally gave atterm pt. between vear off landed | was de- by up the —— ee een Envoy to WU. S&S. Associated Press TOKIO, July of Katsujf Deb Foreign Affairs a! Washir New Japa nese BY the ¢.—Appointment uchi, as Ambassador ngton has been decided on, it is learne d from reliable sources. | Tsuneo Matsudaira, present Ambas- ‘’ador. din Who is-in Alig ) for the wed- — of his daugh to the Crown Prince, Probably will be named Ambassador to Great Britain. this appointment still is pending Neither will autumn. cave Japan There | | was known about it. We discovered received | in idol in the ruins of an old btija- | | serpent divinity, Hanson of: Poplar) 'work of classifying the ‘of his recent trip he again will be- | gin | Boston last night for » i lyn, i sailed from re- |} and | the old | of the |time of the | | built,” on al bad | Vice Minister, | houses h but 'structed to thwart until. There feeling that this was so, but little shows unmistakably the It is that ofa ing that Canaanites’ religion. with 4 twining the body. he Cana: emit s were well verasd | = . . } = ¢ a z ned © (as four | Dr. committee, | Wil- | ' dence factories were found by and his party. was a well ¢ vats, he said, with evi- remaining . that the Canaanites were versed In many different forms of this art Dr. Kyle has made so many tr to Palestine that he has lost count, he Kyle There tem of dye still and as soon as discoveries Biblical He left digging in the old cities, probably next year. with relatives. lecture tour for a visit come a Me., Then will 'threagh the East before he returns | Kyle accompa- this trip be- to St. Louis. Mrs. nied him to Palestine, that his party New York on Feb. 16 and, landing in Palestine, worked day and night in the ruins of Tell Belt Mirsim, or, as it is known davs Kirjath-Sepher fortified. towns taken at the Israel conquest Dr. Kyle said Joshua. City Was Well Defended. Nebuchadnezzar, never Was re- “and it stands the excava- did 2500 “Destroyed by the city of learning said Dr. Kyle, as shown by exactly today, tions, as it . continuous history of of Palestine B. C. down to 600 years of Canaan- and 700 years of Israel- “It shows civilization "000 t is 700 s hi ster’ ite history. “We found mu: from the Canaanite from the Israelite period. this potte ry we the handles by a government stainp the names of several Ju- Kings. h pottery, bronzs and iro! Much cf era bearing dean “Another thing shown the creat development of industrial life Kings of Judea the fine, was under the ally everyone of larg: four factories. Stu- days. have said progress did much later were Biblical industria! in until a and there dents of that such not come date ‘Too, had an fenses, Canaanites, we found, system cleverly invaders discov - idol the elaborate with walls of the outstanding ‘anaanites were ‘fone aries was the ¢ snake en- | quipped sys- | “ips | finishes the | North Brook- | in | one | the | Prohibitionists to Open Convention | of | years | found marked on | 5 Virtu- | ad its looms in every room | of de- | cone- | livery | Vertisers’ Association convention, | Philip H. Gadsden, vice of the United Gas 1 Co. of Philadelphia, said 'thing which can shake the credit _and disturb the progress of Ameéri- 'can’s industrial dev menace of Governme | tion.’ | Ve have nt taught to believe that our Government was established to | a fair con- | insure a free field and | test for the interplay of initiative and enterprise,” .Gadsden said. “Signs are not wanting, however, | that there is developing in the United States on the part of cer- |tain groups a demand that we abandon this priinciple, | bark on a policy which would sap |and undermine that initiative and }enterprise which characteristic of the United States as a people. “The main policy on the part of the Government is not that ment operations are notoriously ' efficient, but that’ they may sion financial loss to the industry faced with such unfair competi- tion.” DRY PARTY, OPPOSING SMITH, is Fed Govern- — —— in Chicago Tomorrow With | New Anti-Liquor League. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, 9.—Th bition party, | morrow, may indorse ver, the Republican ‘candidate. Such tablish a July Prohi- which mee presidential! ion would es- in that organ- affairs, for the Prohibi- have, since 1872, their own candidates for the presi- and th vice act precedent ization’'s | tionists from | presidency. ig¢ to Dr. D. Leigh Col- York, chairman. the be marty Will dency Accordin in of New Prohibition I | Hoover, name (or go into the “ ' standard bearers w diverting some of those Gov. Smith If the f'upon the name Ww: Dr. Colvin Meeting tom indorse its own candidates, South” the hope of states from decided ould emocrats, solid ith ; party it w dely known added. with the Prohibition members League. orrow are -Linecoln | party ithe Jefferson which James A. ington is president. E the ka was month mostiy wanted defeat a wet candidate. Dr. Col- vin, temporary chairman, will deliver the keynote address at the Prohibition convention tomorrow. Candidates will be named We day of dgerton said formed a “business rLe by men, to aro Democrats.” who as Aw. g. preside pa vm . as ie | Natale yrovement | . , gu i chief of the Italia. the only elopment is the | pm cE i ft © | nad competi- | | Definite Denial From ' constauit | ship Citta di Milano, | day and em-| | By objection to such a | leral | in- | occae- | | Plate | preparing approached (and CONSIDERS INDORSING HOOVER named | |} balmed human i wreaths, 'all in extraordinarily good state of for | 'terly of | “adgerton of Wash- | ' further. bout a | " @e} LAK would appear to discount the died Thursday before Lund- borg left. Rome That Engineer Ceccioni Is Dead. ROME, July 9.—The Stefani News Agency, which has been touch with the rescue operations th-ough the base that rumers that Natalie Ce- ccioni, motor had injuries received in the crash were false. ch lef, Flyer Preparing to Vake Off from | Icebreaker Krassin. the Associated Press, MOSCOW, July 9.—The breaker Krassin, on its way aid the marooned men of the Nobile expedition near Foyne Island halted 15 miles north of n, the aviator Chukhnovsky is fly aker Maligin. search- Roald Amundsen, h Charles XII Island, the Russian flyer, to reconnoliter Smith. ire tn nas to The ice bre ing for Capt, as BRabushkin, is making ready Leigh l1H- wards {*a pe RUINS OF ANCIENT CITY DISCOVERED UNDER VIENNA ~~ eee | Severa he e mobs ont . ts here to- | ral Flaborat Tom Contain Hierbert Hoo- |! ing Embalmed Human Bodies Found by Workmen. the Associated Press. VIENNA, July 9.—Ruins of is thought to city wre discovered excavating in front tritz Hotel here Saturday Several elaborate tombs. containing bodies, jewels, other By wh at by workmen of the em. flora] food and preservation, were unearthed. Prof. Bettinger, archeolog who was summoned to the scene, confesses himself ut- bewildered. by the condition of two of the skeletons which he declared were those of men who lived before Christ's ap- pearance on earth. The work of excavation was s's- ist, pended so that the relics could be | removed to a museum and studied 700 Miles Always. An earthquake of moderate tensity was recorded at one min- ute and 16 seconds after 6 o'clock morning at St. Louis ("niversitv. The earthquake, which continued for 42 minutes, was 1706 miles away, ané ia thought to have Mex) Fart hq uake 1 yesterday piace in co. motor | This statement | re- | | port that Ceccioni had died. It had | been rumored earlier that Ceccioni | in | Nobile | announced to- | died from | Cape | over the ice field. | have been a Roman '! ufenvils., | noted Viennese ° perfect | in | ment and against sumptuary laws. Thus, I am in harmony nominee and our platform. Practices Sobriety. “T have always advocated and practiced temperance and sobriety. I want to a sober and tem- |perate nation. Temperance and | prohibition are not one and the same thing. I am sure the great tbody of earnest, see which tem- but I as the means by perance is to be promoted, do not believe that it to legislate into people temperance any more than it is possible to legislate religion into These virtues must come the influence of the home, press, the school and the | church. “Favoring the prohibition laws i that we want the ‘loon. I do not believe that there are many who want the saloon re- ‘established. But it does seem to me that the 19 we bave had with our present Sys- tem should be biased minds that some better way of ‘liquor problem. Under the ‘system the st ly deprived of The control of tion and sobriety i them. ; from ’ ithe amendment of the does not there must be handling present their police powers. their domestic af- fairs has been usurped by the Fed- | ‘eral Government and turned over to a bureau. This has not resulted in the promotion of temperance or | law. It has crime an the enforcement of | brought bribery. graft, | disrespect for law. Practically ‘the effective law enforcement has been by state authorities and not by the Federal Prohibition Bureau. For the millions of dollars spent by that bureau we have received little but pub scandal, shame and an ever-increasing number of moon- shiners and bootleggers. For my part, I prefer governmental regu- lation to bootleg violation. “Hay Disloyal to Smith.” “Mr. Hay opposes Gov. Smith on this question. pposition and disloyalty ticket. He Senate with lic the party's fo the he the asks to be sent to the the express and to ad of j|avowed purpose of defeating Gov. | Smith's program in reference to this question. Mr. Hoover could ask for no better ally. In when Mr. ing bim with unfair and unfriend- ly treatment the farmers in his ‘food administration, Mr. Hay came to his defense and denounced his critics He is still alding Hoover. “The placing of two candidates upon the same ticket. one con- fending {or a modifieation of the Mm her of nrohibition jews and the with our) |of the party. conscientious | temperance people regard prohibi- | iand wets. | because they stand on the platform is possible | irelief and other great accomplish- | |ing the | relief, mean | return of the sa-'! years’ experience | publican convincing to un-| the | the ates have been large- | | with all. This amounts to open | nominee | 192? Hoover was under fire. 'from prominent Democrats, charer- hour complished during three years “in the most important realization of the regime,” Senator Mosconi of State and Signor professor of mineralogy and ge- on the same ticket with him and ought not to support him. “By the same token Senator Robinson ought to get off the ticket. Every dry candidate for Congress and other offices should get off, and Josephus Daniels, Sen-| ology at the Superior School of ator Carter Glass, Gov. Dan Moody! Agriculture and Forestry at Flor- and all] other drys ought to get out | ence. AIR BOARD THANKS BELGIANS FOR WELCOME TO LINDBERGH | coast guards at Dunkirk, near 'Members Give Hugh 8. Gibson, U. | | where the plane landed after it was farm S. Minister, Revlica of ‘discovered that Loewenstein was Flyer’s Medal. missing, said they reached the air- Associated Press. craft before its propeller stopped BRUSSELS July 3 —_Members | turning and that it would have ‘of the St teeta Air maard now | ‘been impossible for the financier rvisiting Brussels have asked Hugh i eee ae ee eae ate are also interested in farm|5. Gibson, American Minister SO Ts in had been committed. it in honesty in government | Belgium, to be their spokesman to mae an reeet ie , wes and in the fight to wrest control of | the Belgian people in merle Memartai pend 2 we for Loew the government from those forces; thanks for the cordial manner in| atete. Green sin P Per ea- that are perverting it to selfish and | which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh onmesini Satuedian pn? -¢ “ poet was received here last year. - ° . Wednesday morning at the Church ° end. They despair of | these things through Re- | The members also presented , . Gibson, through Walter W eisen- of St. Michel and St. Gudule, at Lrussels. leadership and believe rnust come through the Dem- | burger, a silver copy of the medal st party. Dry farmers and | given the city of St. Louls to! Fisherman Reported to Have Seen — wives will therefore resent | Col. Lindbergh Parachute Alight in Channel. that they abanion |} By the Associated Preas. LONDON, July 9%.—The Es- change Telegraph Co. has received cney, "0" GOL, LINDBERGH TO ASSIST vr acree| IN AIRPORT BOND CAMPAIGN |"inyaicn trom bomkinx wnes not agree candida'e’® He Had Planned to Be in St. Louis | sives @ Bew theory on the disap- tion. aa Today, but Arrival Is De- | pearance of Capt. Alfred Loewen- SUZECS- | layed. ‘stein, Belgian financier. wanes | A. Lindbergh will be| A fisherman of the smal! village St. Louis before Aug. 7 to as-/0f Bray-Dunes, on the cvast of sist in the public campaign for|*tance, says the dispatch, is re- t ' passage of the $2,900,000 airport ported to have stated that he was ril CR suggZesti ecauUuse — nesent the & S&< wags si on bond issue proposal to be subrnitted | certain he saw a parachute fall they, too, are ) | oe Les to the voters on that date, it was| from the skies about the time the questions and they, as Vemo- learned today | Loewenstein plane was crowing the ngtlpag: oe aa —— ~ — ps Originally he had planned to be | English Channel, and alight a fev d of dry Democrats prawn but his arrival | les from the place where he was. _has been postponed. He landed tn | He did not bother to investigate Detroit, Saturday. in a mail plane at the time, as he saw @ boat near after a fli¢ht from Buffaic. the place where the parachute CALENDAR REVISERS DEBATE) tre = There is no confirmation of this report, the body of Capt. Alfred Loewen- stein. | The matter now is, considered closed as far as France is con- cerned, as no Magistrate has been appointed to conduct an inquiry and the only official action has been the casual questioning of othef passengers of the plane Pines i by a Police Commission- is a Councillor Martelli is suggestion will. in my be resented by both drys The drys will resent it “This judgment. demanding law enforcement, ments in the interest of the masses | By of the people. Tells of Other Issues. “They are interested in preserv- eighteenth amendment, but the they corrupt achieving they ocratic farmers’ suggestion fight for farm posed in the Democratic simply because they do the presidential views on the liquor ques ‘All drys will resent the that the day has come has no place in the Demo- | in by the tion a dry (ol. Charles cratic party. ‘The wets should, and I believe interested int ether crats, denied the ai fighting for them. “If we to win farm relies of the Govern we rust and drys. of the toda 7 for ition the fight restor: are f and for the ment to people, the ald of both wets is a singular friend farmer and of the piain peo- ple, who would even suggest that drvs: cannot aid our party .n fight- | the Associated Press. ine for these things simply because; WASHINGTON, July %.—The do not agree with Gov, Smith i only thing that worries the work- liquor issue.” ‘ing man about changing the calen- dar is the possibility that he will " have to pay 13 months rent a year, GIANT DIRIGIBLE CHRISTENED tional Committee on Calendar 8'tm- of Labor statistics of the Denkita! ¥RIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, iment of Labor, today told the Na- | July 9—Germany's new giant dirt p | don Committee on Ca@éendar S'm-i«ibie “Count Zeppelin.” was for- , | plification. But this worry wag mally christened today by the tate | dissipated by the suggestion that | inventor's daughter, Countess he would reeeive 13 months pay, | Brandenstein-Zeppelin. Many gor- ihe added. The committee, meeting contidaantel officials and leaders of for the first time since its forma- {German aviation were present. ‘tion. worked out a plan of investt- The new @irigible, which bears |gation to determine the sentiment /the official number LZ-127, eas /upon the suggested simplification ¢esignated by Dr. Huge Bekener takes! of the calendar to provide a veer as a “bridge of peace betwees ne- 1? peeanthe of fauer wehbe each tiene . the have He | but in aviation circies it is asserted that, provided the door of the plane was Open, it would have been quite possible for CLoewen- stein to leave the airplanes without being detected by members of the crew. Workmen Dislike Idea of Paying 13 Months’ Rent. By they on thie MUNICH-MILAN AIR SERVICE Ten Hours Saved in Handitng Mail | aml Freight. By the Associated Press MUNICH. Germany, Ju The Lufthansa mail and airplane service was opened morning heeween Munich and) Milan by of the Aipa It wil 1} be followed by an air passenger service shortis The a TIT ee gaat ly freigh this way achedu'e calis flight The raitiroad 14 hore for oy four- ef iw |S cantatapene f. silesnaai snd dampedebiat cakehagy neiiae Satins * - < ~ o ‘ ‘ ll pene. ee : : ra lineal 4 ‘ : “ ry , ny e * et i ioe , — ‘ ihe i ne dH a een eye ; oe - Pa. amines a Seiad iaetditieteaneidian eterna enetionetiemnaed Speen ing: “ pithesaibiete z Cane ees, pp se. AR NN LE COR CN ROE HE AEE EIR AE a PC AO AD gan "0 os as A =® 9 em ~~ 4. Me Mees ~ han TT et Pi entghew ee

Page 20

PAGE 20 ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928. : -_f— LARA land Suva in the Fijis. We contributed Miss Ear- 7 a = MM Suny N OF EDUCATION. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "len ie investigation of the public | hart’s fine voyage in the “Friendship.” Now comes Del Prete from | | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER utility industry has ended. After hearing scores of | | Italy with the flight of Ferrarin — ¢ aiken, ot : es | to South America, in respect 0 , me 2 } Tale oath never te . should come December 12. 1878 witnesses over a period of many weeks, the Federal | Rome r made. Another im- Published by jon has adjourned the sessions until | least, the greatest flight eve i Trade Commissio i he German plan to a wo! -NiGS ber to look P bias TS: Julia Aocest Ad ms. (LU one came —— . , th ; is ean - Ppanod = Ss *~ was a wedded — S > These disclosures deal with the effort of the util- MRS. SHAVER WAXES WROTH. i know that my retirement wi!! ities, through a nationwide propaganda organization | ; >] Shaver, wife of the . — = ee bo ~_ Dierene ‘and the use of lavish sums of money, to inject their; It is evident that Mrs. C "9 a aa ; — we | a w t ‘ x : be gre or! R re agate apres ideas and prejudices into the minds of school chil- -Tetiring Democratic national ¢ é ef in p tatier has 3° with humas a a Cm, Sever te ‘very angry when she issued a statement from Wash- | : a4 ris ae erate injustice or corruption, always dren. Regardless of the mature of the propaganda, | aia Ae RG AS . ce ementials, : fight demagogues of all parties. || its truth or falsity, its worth or worthlessness from | '2gton announcing she would not supp a ieee igh we ee hee fee ee mever belong to any party, always an educational standpoint, this attempt on the part | ping wet ticket and joke platform named by the Bane : ‘¢ Adams ingest ’ em res THE PEOE pose vention Hous- | — is apparent that 4 privileged classes and public |) \° orivate interests to influence public education in| Tammany delegates at the recent convent in ie an: ae. ae ae It is no secret that Mrs. Shaver, both as an. | SN ctnens thes ee 2, ' :e ancient Danish plunderers, never lack sympathy he U 4 tt ‘ ; d d. | ton.” r, alwa remain d the United States cannot too strongly condemne a on re see “i individual and as an officer of the Women’s Demo-| g _ get ner own intense interest voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing tional Association. pointed out the significance of it. | CTatic Law Enforcement League, is an ardent dry. | | mews; always be drastically inde- = And certainly no one will quarrel with Mrs. Shaver | | > bee \wtedce pendent; mever be afraid to attack | : ay oe | as beet wrong, whether b redator lu- : ' : he Be igi : s con YP To let these agencies, because of their millions | right put a duty for her, believing as she does, to! tecracy or predatery poverty. and the strength of their organizations, have the 6 th didate who most nearly represents | ~28 tran nge ta! Ran ronan JOSEPH PULITZER. right of way at this time would mean that all | Suppor e candidate — ! a Ly _ Tho ee gro BoA aie , : : aya hopeless prisone Be ted. matter-of-f April 10, 1907, other agencies must also have free access to the her views. schools. This attempt to bring into the schools | Under the circumstances, it was hardly necessary . ’|' semipolitical matter has stirred the mation to an | for Mrs. Shaver to fire so many expletives. One appreciation of the importance of maintaining | ; TT OPLE : : ee w : le, that she robbed h LETTERS FROM THE PE the integrity of our educational institutions ould guess, for gee hat she robbed her state- The name and address of the author which exist to serve all the people regardless of ‘ment of a good deal of force when she referred to ; . , ’ ; sé “., Sow Be ”? 4 ” , must accompany every contridution, Dut party, creed or economic status. Nothing else | Gov. Smith as a “chirlatan” and a “faker. Mrs. eee : , Let-| #rouses the indignation of all the people so much | Shaver would have made her point adequately if she * es h tl edema: ‘ om request will not be pudlished. | as an attempt to use the schools for commerciat : Nee 7 of the Danes, whose } i+ intin ; ) : a 74 ing’ oO: —_ ; ters not exceeding 200 words will receive! and political purposes. | RNS Dareee with polating ont Ree meres) is s to wander over land and |r GE preference | : _ | ment with the Democratic candidate. By calling him , : | It was shown in the investigation that the util-|, “charlatan” and a “faker” she simply let her emo- | Falling Business, Rising Fare. ities employed scores of college professors to lecture | tions conquer her sense of proportion Te the Kditer of the Posi-Dispatcha: , ‘ : . i v e sc 5) i AY 1 ask a question? Recently the | oy ri 4 wast nap sit and — | It is reasonable to suppose that, if Smith were all | state body that fixes car fares raised uggies, formery © io University, was en- that, New York would have discovered it some time : “alte id & + - t*#- n - - : 7 « P g in 2 } : * " the amte to eight cents, to the end that Baged at a salary - $15,000 a — a “contact | cince Smith has been in the public eye for many : Leal a ee those now operating street cars in St.;man.” “Conferences” were held by him throughout | years, particularly in his four terms as Governor of. 4 : | egos ‘os white te years ight receive a yearly sum that) “ ce : ‘3 “> @s3 Yt te how the maiden Swanws ¥* Louis might receive @ yearly sum ‘the country with college professors to discuss the | New York. Since 1924 the national political experts | rd > eee : ae autiful as her name. second co amounts to @ certain percentage UPON | oxtent of college instruction on public utilities.” The | 6.2 9 Se See hows ta Oe ee en “nie ae the‘valuation fixed by the state body. | ‘ a tac 4 sa tet ah have had him constantly under the miscroscope. From | eee re ee & Bt divers fee! ot sf he . : ** ‘? So, ; = D ~ y : - on .> awn 4 7 ey ’ Chief among the “reasons” given for | ©*Penses of those im attendance were paid Dy tHe | time to time, we have read their reports and have . b Seo = ns in a haunted wood for Main LAS , ' s¥ae7 arr , » 4°t. —— er tegner the raise in fares was the complaint of | utilities. Research funds were donated by utilities ¢,.n4 nothing to indicate that Smith. whatever else 2 3 her shining hero, RB a gow dox Fe the owners that business was falling off, to colleges and universities. Many professors re- may be said about him. is a quack or a fraud. Per-| ' e = : sa Merecestis sates! lye Ms atu’ Boni) due tO competition, and unless relief | apiyed fees fro 5 tilities for lectures pres eta 1s q , 3 i Siiwved many happy years together, im, ceived fees from the utilities for lectures present-| pane now ‘that she: has coeled down, Mra. Shaver ; | a cath an te te | was granted profits would be lessened if ii i eben ell) ee ilies 7% ReBRROM REECE _ oat soe S coaie n, Ss. aver ! oS . a ere one tn death peg series of not altogether wiped out. & wearer i nite ° : 7 ves 8 doesn't believe he is, either. —e “> ee : - a Keapeeagente Prince of! anand with “sew tainers to economics professors was advocated by ee . | | Bn. | is presented an old NOTse |... ough $ . ints : SS . ~ - ~ 2m ray rsion : is the same here LIGHT. ~# 7h ws . ia J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the National Educa- | ‘for adhering to her convictions. It is not only a’ ngs eg ge ~-r : eek. ical atimgspoaere ’ sau one a unfotd con- What I should like to know is: If | hy of the Hamlet story. The “- Man ion business comtinues to fall off because! M, L. Aylesworth, then director of the National STATE POLICE FOR ILLINOIS : . of competition—competition admittedly’ Electric Light Association. It would take a long we ails aed eee tinea be ; | ——— Tae ea ee a= spines 7 cep tiaagge ence weccem dite —what’ ee : pile t Is the conciusion o é€ Illinois Associati for ; ' — om IF pe n the familiar a Te Le © increasing—what's to prevent the state time to list all the ways in which the utilities! |. ne a | - , : ae 4 Bhs =" ha ee ten anne Sy CUR ay Criminal Justice and the Chicago Crime Commission, | —Z. eT re papag enema meat ee Mpa) ate ‘ ee. Oe OS os a ee its Kone pre gaat we athe wronged Prince Works OUL S| Ural rept body from raising the fare ‘to one dol- instebeted thamesiven tate the i f /ins ee seives into tt oor races 0 lar? That body says it is required ax e S following a survey, that the State needs a-force of | f i ew of by law to fix fares at a figure that will | universities, such as providing summer employ-| | eate ealiee for the protection of tural iat | = purpose is different. In view OF | nts last give results as outlined. Will the state’ ment for students and instructors, arranging tours which are not now ade te] i. goaaes as ee oe = pig . . “ss . . nc c ~ ua ery rot . =e pet a? 2 tr : r ma : os body hold to that rule when there are | of inspection through utility plants, social gatherings, a . ee = a = alta cn aatiaes: a eee only enough street car riders left to! scholarship ie ae ae eee sheriffs ihe nine it is interesting ol s | eat 3 | rersior It is difficult to see how any other conclusion could Ss aie ee otal idiot as a nece cause the use of one car per day? If Ad ; 3 } blishi h pigs ae rive was also made on large publishing houses so, what fare will it then fix’ | _bave been arrived at. Failures of Illinois Sheriffs oa Re cet ceeh fox Goa ce rt ac Define if : sa} . Pee Hamict legend is to be found in OWEN O'KEEFE. in an effort to exercise a censorship of textbooks. In to deal with criminal sit h : ; Situatio r May, 1923, Ginn & Co. agreed that books discussing | have been tragic. Willi — “ a a in the Hteratures of jasc) (rework | pets , ra ilamso a us forms in the Hteratures ©! Gas ine and F s. public utilities should be submitted to utility repre- . oe adison Counties | ee open pos tably in the To the Editor of the -Post-Dispatch: | RH are outstanding examples in the recent past. Sher- | fee me Aryan peoples. notably ae Oia eiations oe autem | sentatives for criticism. This incident provoked the Hfs* faiberes have heen Bea great Persian epic, the Shahna- ” . * . Ii = %) s ; ; ics ¢ ~ . i ? = F fog tae . c _ 3 wt Say in a paragraph that the man | presént the utilities’ viewpoint. The gist of the only be inferred. Sometimes the inference amounts From the New York World. | i puican tub-thumpers tour the coun- | THE HANDY PAD, ae nu > i . . . . f a ° —_ ’ = . . bie a! o came here from Los Angeles to | propaganda campaign, it is interesting to note, was to , °° 4 Certainty, but proof is always difficult to obtain. R. HUBERT WORK, the new Chairman | .- as Oe es We had been accustomed to Ia & participate in the motorboat races, only | 2.4.5) ‘the glories 3 ' ) The one clear fact is that Sheriff : | | @immer-pail. notes on the backs of envelopes aa i can aut of. wea dust before the eel | ol the glories and virtues of private ownership | ‘ } i€ : S$ that Sheriffs, as enforcers of the Republican National Committee, Stray bits of paper. We learned thatm® 4 started in which his boat.was entereq— | 28@inst the dreadful shortcomings of publie owner- | °f te law, have almost universally failed. Remedies| as taken time by the forelock and defined | THE GRE rer ‘ter a lack of system is not efficient. | lly- how you say he belongs to the same club as | ship! have been sought. Private detectives have been em-| ‘2© issue Of the 1928 election. “The cam- p hernagpsthee sce cotemrmunry i. b - te ene oat hat might’ OKt M METLEE 96 Oe aioe | | ugAt. i | . se : * 9 , | e began to worry over w nig ea ee tyle of | not se : . ™ . } + " . * . al 4 7 Pla 7 rm : From the Liv Ving AZ . a : 7. a" nd lots, is the ad : P the /ustralian educator who went to| This summary of the testimony before the Fed- Ployed and various organizations have been formed eae aur oe a ee aaa a HE Lond 8 pen if we should lose one of oUF ‘ , taal furnished by doesn't not : - 7 : = . : : : ot Tri t I ts Lon Jon Si km z -. a "e ; ‘eat hy - ad " er.e tT hs od +44 . a oar a0 cma had oan the pees eral Trade Commission gives only a sketchy idea ‘°F Jaw enforcement and protection. Now it is pro- Dr. Work may prove to be an excellent a> a ee ee eS ee ee -— ae reign Legion” at the Ambassa-/ sure f oO . | een e e year ‘ . _ aa; > =. 4 an ae ; s 7 A ’ ‘ s Ria inating issu ure l) sixk@iv, an: ne Ries gla ar se - " 3 jman.t ea : famous club ox oa -| fessors, indeed the whole rank and file of our edu- w — are a number of good reasons why. among the chief literary lights which have | nights later, we rescued our pa es ose to spel ol the rest of his Life a > he . > . : na . @% ow ~ ‘ . t Pe 4 t , 4 r ; cational system, have been put on the alert. Many of HY A BALLOON? In the apg piace, times have changed grown dim in our time, although they stili ee oe aoe mst ant ee tig nch army and French | BY Th and some of the old shibboleths have lost have some champions among well-read ‘US niece visited the house, and og gs against : ee Arabs. When he come m Londen he forgot tomers ber in his chair remained unobserved . Fr for three days. Once, when the club them, it is true, have been exposed as particinating scott Fieid racing team, Capt. Kepner and | ncil; ew scratch pad. : c ee E : sm their lustre. Dr. Work will find.it diffi- men. Aldous Hux! ey declared against “The |% Pencil: we bought a n ge By parted from never did find out what the figures © hed a son and years later/ funny 4 tat he had . . . ’ . . . »} - [7 he ge to be redecorated, it was suggested in the utilities’ campaign and receiving money from , faarengtyecsec has brought home the anew Ben-| cult and perhaps impossible to reviv n | Faerie Queene,” since “S ser’s melodi > inter ~ le 4 ri im aD ive 1 — news iat . ie: , oT grn Ceol be painted in their | the utilities. But by and large it is safe to say that national balloon race trophy, which now ' 1928 the theory that merican 2 srt and empty facility gets o apetict ‘ ail about, but some one evidently neti ’ onsiderably ‘surprised when boating ce once a new mem- ; int an wi a ASE a RE Ry stage Ye A CU ae Rp Maps oa. arty a ‘ons'd the m oe ee b ber, unaware of the Athenaeum’s tradi the campaign has collapsed and that the utilities 0 ) pore nent possession of the United States. volves wholly Bow exclusively around the sides, I am not in t leas t ste | cons'cerable time to figure out sp young man, now disguised by pr , ; i Ss ui- — = —" uti iia i ap a a ; ; ; O n t 3 # cakien atone Pr vy te a > tions, said “Hello” to a fellow-member | 24ve suffered gravely in the process. Beyond ts Significance as the mark of superiority (‘"St‘tution of the protective tariff. He will j; the story. damned redith among | 2°* te mention half of our scratch pad We Mustache, turns up as Prive | ee , 7 a ind it difficult because there i evid re the relists f i —- are not very good at drawing 506 : 2‘ in the same regiment. Pri- works whom he had encountered in a corridor. We shall hear more when the Federal Trade Com- : t, Goes if mean anything? A BE resume aatat geronal tag ese: Se ieee ee ee ee sett glues ae our efforts reduced us to buying & Be? age nad had hie tittle aftaie | trie The fellow-member began to sob. When EOE ee | : he ) rad Oiatantiy and flatly contradicts the | ous “! ariness.” ot —_— rey te Smith had Bad nas a . il mission s inve stigatic Mm recs onvenes in the autumn sc “et is that if does. Balloonin is th ; a, | . aga * a ‘ W —_ odieeiniieniaineinaie aw an irhow | ' befare asked what was the matter, he replied But hay } ; : ae upon which th ' " ne The woolen industry, for exainple ' Bip Vuccaus a ie oo oe ee —r swe Te RN an es he had been a member of the Athenaeum we Save aiready —— enough to know a huge “pon nich the training of an airship has enjored the highest protective tariff | di: Regai ie” or") pages, nor could we tear them = we ‘ would have set him rigat . > y. | | « : : ' 334 ad ‘ _ F3 +. : = Kg . ~ Y ee ae gest om ; — ~ ' 2 > * - for 30 years and that was the first time | *™€*ican industry, in an attempt to advance its own S Suilt. Upon the principles discovered in, ‘ its history under the Fordney-McCum- ueene,” he does ne us he wot a ee ee eee new . 7 ee ee eae >| esa * ad : . ‘ _ . : i fF a . ” , ” . " é oe 7 4 t 3 +. e “ — - 4 . : any one had spoken to him. ] financial interests, was Vicious enough to attempt to i ball: on races and deve eloped in greater and ber tar tithe anc for four years th tad wooien. as io far more Pada! ; han t} = asses a next day, there was s wlan ever? y s! ay his j wen i. = j . = ~ 4 aaa e\ . . - “= indust DB S| a é ; si a m -— laun r . bh had not " = . a ** ian Kar r ose hoo - * As you can deduce, the Athenaeum is! poison American education. greater detail as the competitions gO on, depend ry has suffered from a profound de- f their moder itics. : hres ne — notes a so te : 7 just such a gay. sprightly, up-and-at-’em many of the adva s of t hi oT | Beresford does not f : ;so impertant after all Then oe with a target, The story is net ° s? eee Df of f nce he airs tow Tr ra! , + 6 at Sa vi ' Pee — ! « f fii rt - a ry + : - ie y ‘ -” i Tie take wete cdntidntes ste D ard reliabil- In the second place, agrarian unrest in | Scott and Jane Austen unreadab! a j mass ol ures which could emily Ge @ very reasonable and not very en ™ a , ° UL. th : _ ” iz : * . 7 - = “* ae Tr i feel at home. UNCLE SAM | LAUGHS. aaiet ab sabe ae aan te) eee vee them because he is “too in- |O.°2' —— = sy 26. either, bat. Se ~ oe = - a Seen P Campaign strategy will have to deal in | jay” 1 he finds “ | Row owes | Fall or vice versa. we maw illions of feet of men walking, tii Sam, in effect, as he | Slaps another $100. oar scale sity SO Carry passengers safely and com-| 1928 and as:an antidote to agrarian un- | — a , tied to any com- |come so accustomed to making | e sand for & ~ - i+ 7) aus m ‘ is & 4 b nie te ~ aw P ' s X - Ss si rs ebaeh? . tre : as 4 r . penannoes Specwmation. on Harry M. Blackmer. Mr. Black .ong distances, will be an important fac- t the stecti ee 3 ., | Prenenston it in those four authors. I #§ , s te originall © the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Y mM. iackmer. Mr. lackmer is the Ameri- ae “es a ~ POL 4 c- | res protective tariff is no use at alL knew cit ins we ‘2. A “ | the backs of enve.opes that we 7at) ~~ > h were made Origina:y ALKING to a friend one day about °2” oil magnate who insisted on frustrating a_i ‘ue worlds traific. Indeed it already has qa The chief claim of the farm leaders, elo- aime Milt mee ; tle Meiers pine will ibreak ourself of the habit Efficiency & ' “Reau Geste.* Once they get : . ect performance for ocean voyages between Eyr- W2emtly voiced at Kansas City, is that cer- tS SP one gee : heir sas and oat |@ good idea, so wae on it remains am em to the eng of all that footage we : ; dT Li¢€ 4 : id J . a ay hor the desert tents investing money in German marks, he DY remaining in Paris while the courts hi t : ! : ; 2} J n i rts of his country , } [ot are ; immediately ope and the United States tain industries in the East enjoy specia] wien ‘thew os ; oe ne | privileges under the protective tariff which na aaeaenes ba: ree cathy 3 “ | Another great aia to being | west in the Kore- ag HE a ae me, the moe endeavored to obtain his testimony for use against Thi in St. Louts marks? e immediately , q >; : ois summer the United States wil! 7 Raum arry Sinclair and Albert B. Fa]! he Wale -" —— nT! . ates Wili see the two are denied itur the ; T e of produced a P. S. C. token, saying he hac wien aS : os 1 The Walsh act greatest dirigibles ever built, the British R-19 “ a ~ agriculture in t! ns West. ° sort of Dall team is that none of ger: : , » ; 4 ‘ 1. } ? vr > wt } » J Ase us TUS u ic 4a r a 3 is cents, then they went up to 7% cents, Second time, Mr. Blackmer has been soaked with. a . The latter ship, in point of fact calel emphasis on the protective tariff is to | ingeeeel Basdy's nevela and } naam a the team drops a in a row, — | Free Leeture by Gertrade Seott then to 8 cents, next 3 for a quarter, and the limit. is scheduled to end its voyage from Germany at i 5 ee ee ee ae ee a ish e one ee aa ioe “i eee | ? ae. — ap leew. anne ; ~ “= . ™ re sacha +4 . a ‘ sa ne . 2 Bel 4 : ‘Oie- ot , Aa Omtain they will eventually reach the high mark Blackmer is as tough Scott Field, the home of Kepner and Eareckson : os wouns. : , be ;' " is Fond " | 2 © the supe Meee? tt ern r external , . —— . . VR — —— 4 ~ - { + . t ’ i wa uacCAeray. ’ ,.CA 4 Jif] & Li , ea] . ° of 3 for oe, at which price he tnten te to 5% : off iceTs and 3 +o doreov er, there is Lois age he ¥s — ig . : a ec} “8 ) @6 ing gra : ; - su 4 ~ is “aint ing om ‘fe annais of American business, and he may be able + men of its crew, as of any other in the way of the campaig » lan = tne 6 6Feaee Queens, . +e THURSDAY. or io. 3 To 4 P.M i1] irh] And, for the! Work has favored in han! unce Sule i eae unload. He will then have a rice little ; RQ sum of money. to laugh off the second $190 900 as he is said to have ...’ i be a highly specialized lot. _— S ' wen te ow eon — . a4 . 21) Pane? OOTY * * + — 7 ae : >— | t ti hat : . the man who criticizes bal! ooning as an ment—namely, the fact that | the Democratie “ laving done so it he finds th | 7 aking Up Their Former € Sir: It is oe to be obj some day, it is perfectly safe to say, the airship * “+ . . a. ‘=~ - . & pirate as ever disgraced 1 lid perhaps receive some sort of AN INVESTOR. ‘| laughed off the first. But these and other penalties! 2 citizens, # . nd other penalties’... _ Party Will not give h the figh » hi i. read Scott . , :, — mort it v . ' J t £1 im tne ct on ais | ee Thanks for the T aiready have wiped out the $760,000 which was hie > Sport, 1¢ may be said that they received their cicsen issue which he appare = | says: “I . mks for the Tow. : as Dis ,, and } ™ ie = 2 ca ge apparen pees, | oe ys: am sur — ‘some of our ies Ani ai sae as me C are dea Tra : and 7 most important training, in free balloons. and that his chosen *@e1}2 Ww) . : is a masterpiece ui z iw ae ai fendi te OL Ou nder- hearted ; , this headline secant our policemen & To she Editer of the Post-Dispatch: ding 4 0 a a. ] ‘ aA and we suspect that Mr Blackmer’s lnerhter Gomes . one oe be left hanging somewhat in m “Phe trust the judgme of anyo che in i by vanced tn - ‘ TO ENGLAND. Democratic party did not take its time-hon- | veadabie.” Andrew Soutar does not hes! POLICE BOARD REHIRES ‘a N attempting to ford a creek about two miles north of Sum: ak with f ummerfield., Moa. Ladr Inchcape have P ac ored stand a favor of fre trad Hon nim + hand +h - . A ye? .- : wady ine! ave given the British = Saco ot Hou —— ee ee ee eee FOURTH OF FIRED CO ton. It gave its biessing to a protective tar- eeuchtwanger's recen ook, ~™ wer.” Sunday, July 1, the writer's car became No sympathy will be wasted on him Occupying a 6 ‘ s AA 2 Adie | Lu ~ **4 — % 7a ' > 1 imbedded in the loose gravel washed a powerful nd . ucrative 8] ? : ——- ‘ 7 (,oOvVernu men t $2.5 wr we. ae he applied fin redu ‘ing th a fa : ; denen to tes ical od i l Position in ind igiry, ae be- national . tehe as & mMemor ee if. based on “actual difference between the Frank Swinnertor ee! I ina bDillt ; ° . ; eiiimia on sites anaes ‘ trared his own atoe kholders und f the country ; 7 4 Ls s ‘ a0i ial LO their daughter, the cost of prod uction at home ani abroad to read “‘ Re — ‘ : . , , b ; ’ aa 4 asta ld, " 4 > . . it is so rich it was able to reduce the debt by a! will be no Democratic fight for a tarif? | * Gn . Tipe: ~ = which time imposes upon Lterature by mak- in—and for—the long run. a 3 ee rok Milk of Magnesia ehildren. They stopped and offered heip. teens : We fastened a rope on the back iOS natura: resources his own wealth h d , . F of my rs ata ‘ a‘ been billion dol] - ‘ . aa . Oli liars last vear. To ive ° , + tor revenue only in 1928. The D2 ati : z money to our : : . smocratic ing it lems intercst! for one generation | Nay Fi ear but the Ferd could net pull mine derived. In his case our only exhortation will be: ional } urd sr te eg ie nationa: treasury would seem like carrying coals to Another car came along containing a . eo man and two women. We fastened a long rope on my car and al! of these increasing effort ~ a. + led itself has gone part-way protection- Newcastle ist. : | than for another. | Considering some of the other G ne Br il ie | Finally, Dr. Work’s prophecy leavee out ‘ x maybe Mr. Blackmer’s $200,000 is mess | . at lass—pure Milk of RUBRIC YEARS real Sritain Was impoverished by the war. and of account entirely the two most im port. POLITICAL CLIMBERS. uable than his testimony - Se Magnesia in tabict torn ; only by heroic self-sacrifice, including the imposj- *®™t factors in the 1928 campaiga: the two | Pre ag ae ee ee % 7 6 a! really tastes good. Each tabiet & fine people—men and women—took hold Last year, with Lindbergh. Chamberii POE as aetna te” as HE first week after a national conven- | Hint . le a ; 3 sawelts . ai aw rg: . ‘ am Der iif, Byrd, tion of Staggering taxation. Were the British able | candidates themselves. Secretary Hoover 3 ASS 4s OE = ek st a & * am. aye / in on com bined child-training a : er: Hed to contain Two teaspoonfuis “ tion is always devoted to the noble polit- (**Tier decoration: Vases should og | @f pure Milk of Magnesia. Chew 4 of the rope and pulled my ca ut Mait! | r out of s itiand Hegenberger and ot hers the a : ~ 2s ~~" ts en: r and others, t} nited Stat te th storm im Pine tt sl ig not militantly identified wit ‘ther : . - M a As an indication of British of the ee mel over ‘oe ribesmigp oe ical art ef clim} aso, ‘eft where a child with a’ fly a Nesta Waren im piace of your after: . = TS} Pt tariif nich | ical art of climbing aboard. There ought Ri ’ . ‘re e ri. BE oe . ach them Gnner mint. Mi Nesis wil! cleanse and the grave!. ) Was the whole show in aviation W : ——— ; besides pro ey ‘ . tas e blazed the way very. it _ They didn’t ask me how much I was i a a rcolearsan dh a ve ry, it may be pointed out that, while the mark | has been an issue im past elections Neither | to be a rule against jooking when the un a ~ aad aa 7o®. M ‘4 . OW » - sid is ene ae eetianting vee — ‘ oe | normous collapsed completely and the franc has only recent! y, is Gov. Smith. Both men have other con- | graceful act is performed. The pubii- | = t - ote eacre system, |; At that, we do not suppose Mr Bam | feenng the teech and gums Being to pay them, but seemed overjored to help a fellowman in distress. tus to aviation his ¥e t , : (10R, 218 Year other countri are been ti ; he tm pe I c r countries en stabilized at a fraction of its pre-war value, the! “ oe * 41 off draggem — 154 2nd Ot Tine and glorious spirit -., | im the limeli s by the flight atural matter of defining the issues of the 1352: cam 7" of Summerfield. x : ‘ent of Kingsford-Smith to memo Janugeh . ste ——— | One 6f our life's perpetual ma Mo. PD. A: O'CONNELI and Ulm, aided by two Amer ane, from Califoraie | the morialize a daughter by giv' ing the money to on aa than Dr. Work. tis an oid habit of our politics for men ‘hate ~aieeaite @ - ae tnsurasce NILNESIA a ‘85, . ito overnment. r. Ork apparently ! forw a t if ~e tt} , . . : " ' sh y looks forward to an to embrace a candidate whom they have | that the company can find so mucms A . vA Y; MAGNESIA) 4neas City Mo * # Pe . ite Austra! la, wit> ; a SPL T as im Stops at ? awaii ; l4.faeh : | » he Haw aiian Islands« Even. so. it represents a fine quality “ patrtathenn eG ERT aaa Summer tn which another attacked and profess to abhor simply be- te say on the policy differ much more shar ly. Both me i lied ™ 5 7 rp en are poutician has to assume an air of glad agu- ‘amy corsiderable thought to the on : Ty one tonight!

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— "2 ‘SPs towreais 8 Tine « talite ~ Send Pe" 6 ed Summer tn which ™ a ae a — SSeS 6 APC trey bave ; — Ce a a = er was Tlanty of patriotism McKinles Gaeee aaethes B Ree gos another | attacked and profess to hie. stniintie: “tui | that the company can find se 5 ry while noth- CR he bh ee '® say on the policy eae i ae On. ‘ c > + ¢ °fa 7 seaiasll tg 5} Vest ] ‘e¢, an their ce mm ‘eeupdagage tage Nese, eaty: Swans hite. raised her deep beeen equaled its mark in the week | to Long Beach for a swim and| porters are well off, but in every Mrs. Le wis’ daughter, Mrs. Joseph | esctid : > omg 8 P ao ~ie ae ee ie Bagi found ‘in | blue eyes to his,” behold he wasn’t | ending last night, it was announced | a wag informed us there would be/| instance they acquired their wealth Weldon Bailey Jr., of Dallas, Tex., rede. Se eas pos roe H ~y B ; { > ) >t ‘% :7 §s é > ™ ‘S uf * um” (Deeds of the ; ae all hard to look at, and so there today by the Municipal Opera As-|no bathing, as Big Bill Edwards| buying reliable stocks and bonds with her small child, will join her | Gepart —— y r Danorul . Was a wedding! poe | ; . | mother. July 15. and Mr. Railey| Ranch in Wyoming for the sum- ae by the famous Danish| gyop “ae = ‘ me sociation. | was using the ocean. The beach | outright. | ’ Aig ‘ yous ed ’ Saxo Grammaticus, who | er ee eee ne Wi t _has become a seaside Rialto, with The fever of quick wealth almost will spend the month of August) . micier, Saxo Gram ” world than ours and concerned ith an attendance for the; , . what: 3 é lwith his family ' é; ne tatter haif of the! ..; | players everywhere on the sands. | invariably touches the scrubwomen so om: y | Mrs. John & Beahy of 4630 Lin- during tne -aticer ie with human nature stripped to °.s|seven days of approximately 60,- | So after ; -a-food lunch at th loved in the Wall street sky- smi ei wore manta y ; | Cr & Sea-i00e tunch a S| emproyec Mrs. Albert W. N-cdringhaus, | dell boulevard and her children are essentials, offer a welcome relief from the fiction of the day. lah Century. fhough we are that Davis Adams has been faith- scrapers and with few exceptions they are margin players. It offers 600, the week was the second larg- | est ever enjoyed-by the al fresco | Nassau to Oyster Bay, to me the most picturesque of Long Island 4937 Pershing avenue, and her son, | occupying a cottage at Swampscott, lafield Niedringhaus, left St. Masa., for tue summer. assured her text, it is apparent that | THE PEOPLE ‘OF THE .TWi- | theater’ The record is considered | villages, and recalled my last visit | a touch of excitement to drab lives I Louie Friday to open their cottace | MM Krede ick Hum —- a pr ani ‘much more than/| LIGHT. By Diamond Jenness. | especially good because Fourth of! when I watched Col. Roosevelt and| but scarcely ever profit. Boot-) lat Wequetonsing, Mich. Delafield | le - M - ba « ; > 9s > © , j oe . . . , — . - . ; - i ‘ , % ood ’ for the ancient Danish fhe author spent thrpe years/in the theater's summer season. | horseback for a gallop along the| also consistent speculators, from the St. Lovis Country Day | her sehen: anne Anne C F Be! é jyaien PE LR RES CE F ng the Eskimos of the North; The production this week is “The | ¢ rem ‘ 2, hy ee ee /her mo , mrs. - #. bel > eae » her own intense interest | SON hs ee : was aa rue aa ay ’ wer COURITY Gite. 5 S one—and who has not?—who School and will spend the next year} aner will depart Friday for t Throus ation ne -ihe Alaskan coast and of the Corona- | Student Prince,’ presented for the| In the evening to dinner *. with | lat the Lawrenceville Schoo). Law- |! wes-.* ae . 7 in and broad — pai ss ,, | tion Gulf. He has written a book first time by a repertory company. | Frank ‘and Bertha Case and com-| has taken a slight beating in . icscesiilaied “ES aE @ elaine’ Eaton's Ranch, \ oa Wey Wasee mr spiod she nas veen adie (O, ‘ al : ae ’ P li a Mae oS : : : me ; . ence ©, aX. + beror ) y wi e @ summer. Pat : viking _opeeederaa atmosphere in| Sreat interest and genuine | 4 more than usually heavy advance | plimented Raymond Hitéhcock for | the market, there are few thrills aes iealints: Wibdiadaiie Tlie Piensa bee ill spend t eit a ee = sie i we > | SE ag > »z - an: ae | ‘ ility +7 thir ‘OL | : . pe aptmaty si Ty ‘ z 7 oad the grange tales unfold con- |72!U¢- abs ponoell angie oe parted ver ee, | the facility with which he wears| equaling expectancy of a sudden haus will join his ‘amily Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Roos, 42 Port- . ‘aay % whic eh grownups. wio |SAWDUST AND SOLITUDE. By |™¢™t to expect that “The Student | his monocle, it having the fixed- jor is th despair : . ere io 2 sincing ly. Though grownups, Wild | &- Ls 2 oh. Littl B & Prince” will exceed the ‘“‘Rose Ma- | ness of a porthole in a ship So fortune. Nor is ere any espa Mrs. Morrison-Fuller of the Sen- | land place, with their son and | wii jeconers © uch ora, c o ae Se { ( I > ‘ . ) 2 ic , : ™ : : - ~ i s - . — > i. ’ 4 ' ar a — h ca: Maer THE LAST POST. By &ord Mad- | faced comic of om big iat eprint. vores | The hothouse debutantes go in for upstairs Satootier parlors and dun- Peek of London. Mrs. Holliday’s | for Allenhurst, N. J., to spend the! the Roosevelt Hotel in New York. . meet Ber snining hero, Ne ‘| dox Ford. (Albert and Charles | livers a monolog in his own inimit- | foreier oblemen d out of 11 satay ve : mother, Mrs. William H. Stribling and how the two were ved nee 4 Boni) ‘ ‘able fashion. Other numbers are! ~ ge ” wie en ne tod 3 th _geon-like blind pigs. Men carouse }and Mr. Stribling who have been 9 “ a ah ortet Fenian The through “No More Parades and a the Thrillers, a pair of gel Sang newspaper men assigned | Mr. and Mrs. Wooster Lambert | cheaply made. look fairly well “ata etna te the siete iis “A Man Could Stand Up. The|s See tnt - “G to Wall street play the market | ROPPING in at a South street} of Cella road and their young son | h B “a he “fi “ ee wie einen | eUtre set deals wih fhe chanes th Wome tevnotdg nog | some in desultory fashion, but soft drink place, I asked for a| have departed for La Jolla, Cal. for when new. But, it isnt the first ap- | Widow’s,”” with Vera Reynolds and and its effect on-the lives of sev- | Harrison Ford. It is fast and eral representative characters. In | farcical. this last book of the post-war peri- | ; od. Christopher Tietjens, principal | Steamship Movements. figure of the group, has “ound it! necessary to forsake his vouserva- tism for a life of new loyalties. } ' asin the familiar Shakspearean version, but the manner in which the wronged Prince works out his purpose is different. In view of the old controversy as to whether Hamlet was truly mad or only feigning it is interesting to note i that Amleth, in Saxo’s version, plays the idiot as a necesSary part pearance” that counts—it’s how they will look after months of hard usage. Their ability to stand strenuous wear, without losing fit and charm, is un-. doubtedly a reason for the tremendous § popularity of Angelica Hoovers. See them at Angelica’s Retail Department. in the old social order of England, the majority with the usual frenzy of the- board room addict. With one exception—and he was a man- aging editor—there is no record of a newspaper man making a big market killing. | All of which ts a monument to the unreliability of tips, for few in lemonade. The clerk gave me a/ the summer. where-did-this-come-from look, Mrs Alfred Mansfield 5818 | but, being thirsty, I suggested he iCates avenue, will go to Fish Creek, might have mineral water. Neither Wie. tor the month of: Ansust® te did this add a cubit to my stature. be near her daughters, Elizabeth I had a feeling he expected a Burse| 444 Carol, who have returned to to come along and take me away. | |Camp Meenahga for the season. (Copyright, 1928.) | p ga {0 es n Arrived. By the Associated Press. Bordeaux, July 7, Chicago from “ : NT pY. | Chicago. —— | ' of his scheme for revenge. The poobteeicm en as Chechoinne July 7, Dresden from se | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C.: Carpenter NN ile gend is be found in ee OF eee Se a MS | ' by a golden jubilee celebration at’ of the Senate Apartments will soon ‘ ae 20 rte | Katharine I]. Bemis. (Century). |New York for Bremen. DR, MACIVOR ON VACATION m 4 Jub enate Af g BUY AI THE FACTORY St. for London, sailing from Joseph's Church yesterday. For, depart rious forms in the literatures of ! ; a New York. July 8 Caledonia ; bee | A collection of 19 short stories ‘ rk, ) » CC ope . Shee ew aa Rat. § | the Aryan peoples, no ably in the seek dent: aie ‘from Glasgow, Muenchen from Pastor of Second Presbyterian |“? ¥°4Ts Brother Zeller was teach New - ork on the Be rengaria next | RETAIL great Persian epic, the Shahna- * — oe | Bremen. Church Departs for North. | oP and sacristan at St. Joseph's | Monday. They will visit sev eral of | : DER’r @ meh, where ‘t is Prince Kei Chosro| ABRIDGED AUCTION AND CON- | Sailed The R D Jo! bho tines Church. For the last 10 years he| the European countries before re¢ A a : e i i) Yur © » & : e Lev. Ps onn « ac Vv r " ‘ tc © r ; ; ates madness. 2ACT BRIDGE. By Ada Camp- | : es . ‘j has been in charge of laboratory | turning to St. Louis early in Octo- BLOCK WESI OF LIBRARY: a who simulates madness TRACT . 4 ny the| Liverpool, July 7, Baltic for New | oc, i e % : ge . New York). = . : ; 2 on ay ‘ . 4 that of ‘‘Modest byrithe, ho truly | street nies * K eee \ for New’ York: Carmahia far New minster place, departed today for More than 100 Catholic priests 7) mas no flapper. So modest was| A concise and und ai Cape Breton, the home of his fa-|¢ the dioc f Bellevill * ° Pee ae handbook. The author York. rom e diocese 0 elleville, h as all but imp ib] 7) LlV rs ) ° = et ‘ + - ‘ foal jo * - a -_ 2) ed get ablaonbe erat og aa vp Pre isi now living in|__ Cobh, July 7, Cleveland for New ther. comprising 26 Southern Illinois YJ SS 7 Eo tans or aur ince, [Hou \York, s aa tatreder ia fac- | O° Dr. Maclvor, in his youth./ counties, are attending an annual PACOURTESY NE i | : 0 look pon = hace Of any man. on Ww ep met Beldee These ts London, July 6. Lapland for New | learned to pilot sailboats in high | retreat this week at Kenrick Sem- : iain oa P ' Since then that has been his chief; ville is among those making the oa Wa ALWAYS > ———— = —= ’ e s ; : : KX = ‘Co bh eat a Bi sang sie . nena - ol ¢ | diversion during his vacations. He} retreat, which is conducted by the Se i em r > >\ “ byTight, 1928) nih sicrsion $b, Be - 4¥€V. ™- “7. | plans to spend his summer boating. D. McEnniry. ev, - he was 19 years old, was honored papers combined. | The Week’s New Fums We had been accustomed to making notes on the backs of envelopes and other. gies swces By NIE eg j Stray bits of paper. We learned that so ut- ter a lack of system is not efficient. Then THE HANDY PAD. Ee Oa ike ee Sea +e Ca are COREE A —_ ee eee houses. Ed Lowry’s stage show is M MELLER of the Holly- SPOR WANG Ce POC m,n sas Tipe, ey ~ * on a i] we began to worry over what might hap- Oh , : : ae Tih pen if we should lose one of our hastily wood sand lots, is the eigen ta ig pita ey nseh —_ 1 a" . ee sa tt scribbled notes. We never had lost any, but entertainment furnished by doesn't have to be for Ed is sti 4 +e a oo ae ait : ’ . Sr See — ire wit’ : ot EOE pee Ee ‘ Fi even a remote contingency disturbs our ‘Foreign Legion’”’ at the Ambassa- | sure fire witli the flappers. J a ie : 17 yi bow oe : dor with Lewis Stone adding a ,. ee aes ts CR d-dak eee’, 4 +) fhe eae is > Ma —— - touch of dignity to the perform- Life on the Mississippi. {gs ; Ein ad and left it on the desk. ‘ening, a oo : aces Sidi stint | “f , ee Baas as a hard-boiled Colonel wha USTER KEATON, who has a laundry list was on the first page. The ab arrived at the end of his idea evidently had gone over big. A few about irrived if left England flat on its back when string as a laugh producer, has | &@woman turned him down and “ — - B A Remarkable Clearance of Fae Beta eat # ro ” — My. a ae * A Being ene ceindnctapan Denaldlger ery amy « ~— a . rs » P ? - n ; “ y af bie sere he 9 O ope fe as ~- ui ve . od . ery . ~ - ss . +O ek pe - re caw Re ee OE NOI ALA LALO A II EAE ALLA! AORALLL LAE COLELLO POO: SN 5) A ABC OE Race eta manana feat tn Ny NIT EET ores ey ; -- t ~~ RLaRE Rhee eee de 4 7 — § Piss . » . oN rhe Es oat AS - in ae ies ee : . a rr ce hg Coe Tin te A se . 2 gh “e. pasta Oe Rt, “% Peo a ee cs 3 2. Ss aa ae oho z Ys ae Og Ree ee , ies ~ 4 PTE ee wee OA. ke cS ie A Poe Hit ad Ase) Lae oe Poe iy Me ey oe La eg ee MeN ee eae Ty fg te) Se. tO. eee (A ty Fe it ale’ TG ae . . ose cea Hons Se ee ee ee an The workmanship and and taxi to all parts of Chicago and environs Taking Up Their Former Quarters. . grades and styles. Then he coaxes the leader of the _ Sir: It is going to be objectionable to —o = gunmen out from under the pre- materials used in these Chairs are such as you | Leading hotels,shopping district,commercial centers, — = tender-hearted citizens, if, 28 . tection of the men higher up anc | would expect to find at Lammert’s. Some of theaters, museums, Soldier Field Stadium, surface 48 headline implie we th ny f the seven ei | . : ’ : ; be advanced a Senn oy ence finds a by the ie ee al the Chairs are slightly soiled, but that in no and elevated lines, all on or immediately adjacent | vanced in portions: louis Wolheim has departed for nth ase ge i ee Th : to Michigan Boulevard and llinois Central. ) POLICE BOARD REHIRES . that section of the Happy Hunting | way impairs their qualty. e prices are | FOURTH OF EIRED COPS Grounds reserved for beer runners | surprisingly low, ranging from $12.50 to F Fine All-Steel Trai Dail $e she 098.000.000 Bitnate Central . | : —Argus and gunmen. Louis makes a pret- | $85.00. We cahnot give this clearance much | our ns y ng gg » ° a aa - te e ; the ide od Peer , ore | ty good gangster. He looks | advertising because the stock is so limited | Le. Selesio As. Cidesge As-this was Written, the Philadelphia ha- —— part to begin with, but Tom knows | C. : 7s 4 Chicago Special ci a ee re 4:35 p.m ~---USE THIS COUPON:---- tonals had lost 48 games, but then they — how to handle that sort and ti! AOE Carly! : Daylight Special . -. - ++ > 12:15 p. m. 6:45 p. m. 4 ai had played only 63. ; 2n accompaniment, furnished by | Popular 6% hour train—F amous $1.9 ene - » F. D. MILLER. Asst Gen'l Pass’s Age a oo ’ , i . . . : e e e oe e . m. : a mm. Sneaking . : : ‘' r ee , : ‘ . ; ; abie than his Soprano Magnesia in tablet form and the din of the rifle fire would | to call upon him at the address shown below. ’ Address. - . ° really tastes good. Each tablet is be something terrific, but as } elw ne Chee Titine Manet a 7 a rem on combined child-training and nes Ve "etihed to Ww puted to) | a — here today. He was repute: : |. One of our life’s perpetual marvels, afget | have been the original “miracle | " having listened to a life insurance agent, % 'man” in the film production of | that the company can find so much more io gay On the policy. , Or ac . oe OF that name. Dowling icaves 4 wid- 5! NII 0 2 SS RR ow duu « cau. fenee 2-20. oe FP ‘THE ROA UD VEL iLwan ee in Mourn: Clemens, Mich, P =o a ae nT a 9 | ites SE a ae . a a's = sii Bis, co Cysee pee ean hot) TRA side ~

Page 22

er STIDUIS POST-DISILN....... MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928:_ “ SELUUIS PUST-DISPAICH | FORD AKES BIRTHDAY : INQUIRY INTO _VARE ELECTION | ee B. Wilson, Vare’s Demo- IFT OF AUTO T0 JOHN D, Hearing Transferred i ar | cratic opponent, is contesting | ee ~ A Oil King, 89 Years, Cclebrates An- phia; Official Quest | Vare's election, charging fraud in | fe ag p.m... caters "tn hafier. . By the Associated Press. = ) > : ~ of 1322. Sout niversary on Golf : certain counties. A re-count of the , ee of Prank J. Schatier. tear m Links. s ; PHILADELPHIA, July 9.—In- ' ballots has been in progress in | : ; " . on ‘es 4 i . Jf.. and ss Bch & a3 : A : ' vestigation of the election of Wil- | Washington and hearings have also | ; ee | : w, phar tex | Ry the Associated Press. 4 95 TARRYTOWN, N. Y., July $— jjiam S. Vare as United States Sena- been held in the national capital. ; | Henry Ford's birthday gift to John : as ; = | The first witness, Harry Kuenzel, a | November, 1926, was trans- : , $ . to $35 i D. Rockefeller on the eighty-ninth | tT 12 Novem ate ae county commissioner, was subject- | S e Dp O City Ha here today 1 GRAYBAR WESTINGHOUSE ') anniversary stood in the driveway fetred to City | ed to a long examination by at-/| GENERAL ELECTRIC EMERSON | of the Rockefeller mansion today. when Senator Charles A. Water-/|torneys for Wilson regarding the | — a It was a Ford sedan with a per- man (Rep.), Colorado, chairman of | names of firms that printed the) Comprehensive display of all sizes and = models. For the home, office or shop. sonal greeting from the manufac- the Senate Subcommittee on Prevti- | Official ballots, how many were | \ my a + | wit Special! / turer tied to the wheel. leces and Elections, heard loca! | printed and their cost. | tan a , > Soe , Calvary, Cemetery: _ Decngend, Wp | c. z ’ : q ks. _Ente red into reat on Sur day _— ce. 2 L928. 6 e ous Le Pred Sieg : As ust and Mer APi ané grand *) sler- 0 year. | : au er from Hottmeister cnape,, n —_ * ta Serving ee ree Loans 1886 | | PARACHUTE | JUMPER KILLED nto ¢ “eon Falls 1000 Feet Into Narragansett { Weber road, St ™ Ree Take one of these interesting low-rate tours and make your vacation dollars Bay. € Port ta i travel farther. See new country — cover more ground — and do it in ease z : VIDENCE, R. I. July MS Acid | Would You Like {0 (jet Rid of Your | ua tcenenn, ices old, of Au- stroma Immediate and comfort at moderate cost. Make this a different vacation. burn, R. L., veteran of three years. 2: to ¢ — of parachute jumping and airplane | | 4 * | recovery, 3 ‘ MAUSEA . 2 P- m . _ Stunting, was killed at the Rocky | Relief ! | = NIAGARA FALLS NEW EN -¥t 7 5 BY tic Interment New | | | Point Amusement Park here yes- | el . 1 dey Ws ; — Famed for its quaintness aa , us , rest on Sat _terday afternoon when his para- | | | i | x Majestically impressive by sun- — . ‘ST gt iene Ty " vs x: chute failed to open and he | ao = light—gorgeously beautifal Picturesque sail mg. deloved husband of the iather 0! : plunged 1000 feet into Narragan- | What most people call] indigestion | | with no bad after-effects, Once you ii when illuminated in all the colors isi , a — ar Mrs. May | AC sett Bay. ts usually excess acid in the stomach. | learn this fact, you will never deal | abo oh , =} Burton, Cl: - ae dear | reward. The plane was piloted by Ray.- | The food has soured. The instant | with excess acid in the crude ways. of the rainbow at night. Don’t | anil ie ea ribor M. Stews auth vear.| CLASS PE Rives: ‘Stan —now— elous sight. blehead. See Ni ey wee 222 Snate at Math, Hermann &! Z._3.: me mond Menard of Fall River. Mase | Pemedy is analkali which neutraize , so learn—now—why this method is fail to see this marv ehea iagara Bysins in state at Marr neast corner |ipSu BAe , « SS. ; _— P ry ¢ ; — | Mis ae His body has not been recovered. jecids. But don't use erude helps. ) supreme. . _ Summer Round Trip .. . e e « « $41.10 Round Trip Garten: Warne avent des. until 9 & ©.) H; rewale Use what your doctor would advise.| Be sure to get the genuine Phil- 16-Day Trip (July 14 pany and 25) 20.00 Gloucester, Mass. . $73.36 Rockland, Me, .4 ily 10. snemreh 5073 Davison | | H— e ery ice ~ a - ¥ 4 ~ me | ; — ti SEYMOUR, Ind., July 9.—Ever- | The best he lp is Phillips’ Milk of | lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by 0 y F V ett Via, 22 years old, of Indianano- Ma he 50 | ss : | ’ * : i gnesia. For the 5 years since its | | physicians for 50 years in correctin £ Zia. m. ia T A r E R “ lis, fell 300 feet to his death here | invention it has remained standard | excess acids. 256 and 50e a hotels CIRCLE TOURS ™m tas nte eres into rN a teee, 4 "ee ' yesterday when the third para- | with physicians. You will find noth- | —any drug store. e | } ba ta 8. 19238, uig Vellutin Falls, New Engiand and historic Boston. ephew. cousin and un address—we'l! tel! .f - ae a cround. acid. The results are immediate.| H. Phillips since 1875. | — J = Be + Twenty-ninth and Locust, — : and Washington. Take a steamer from nterment Calvary Cemetery. New York or Boston to Norfolk if you ww Bay . hn ee a: m.. aoe. een Read ERED Wary Dvloved Pusterid). beloved f al Tel Pack « * : ™ "F sina — Mrs. A. Dohack 3 : F inal. and Orvtlie ; -_ -— Mew York or Boston, $72.32 to $100.40 Round Trip ae v ; of the late Charlies A. Vogel. sac ristrtet Jae he brotber-in-law, father- Thies Helen. Fred ° Ray hrother, lhnatrict ran Hg ‘gram dfather and uncle, at the age lastriet ‘af @ years ¢ funeral later from the | ing rict ADIRONDACKS i. =a 7 vm, negate” Nottingham om to : : = . ae Deer was a me | Cool mountain air and gaiety at r 4 ners’ "Union, Local No. v3. fe) scores of attractive resorts, or the 7 thnk trie eee 9 ° an” a : , é ¥ - ‘ ’ ‘ healthful, restful calm of a woodland- - ee aoe Wains. Oy mother of | camp—fishing, cafpeing, tramping , isi Gees Jets eee Charles Wains and our | oe — rm rar per ; anal — Tuesday, Jul Fe oe =| F : “eee eeees . . Calvary meters é ©’ | BULLDES Lake Placid ° ° ° $60.66 Monreal eee eeeeee eeeeeee8688 Ge witks—entered res on Bf _— K | lows. carae Leon Lake . . . 59.50 Quebec eoeeeeeneeenee cseeereseese Te | 9 a 351 . p eae & rar | GARAP : | ‘ a , ' “harle it 4nG Cue general | : Attractive Fares to Hundreds of Other Vacation Points + in his eighty (ith ee oFEX ee (“A pay ‘ - AP a .* 4 Tuesdar Fares listed are railroad fares only. For complete information and assistance in planning BB 343: Gravois avenue. Tuesdas.. July 10. your trip call at the most convenient Big Four Route ticket office, or send the coupon. ka & a ae PERSONAL e loasi this slo-baked br, ead and ___ For Farther Information, Mail Coa 1 AUTOMOBILE AND | J]. W. Gardner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. : oe | MOTOR BUS TRAV EL Big Four Route, 320 No. Broadway, es e \LIFORNIA—T ax ke peu Le closed cal. Dr. ° St. Leuis, Mo. ' at cn Bag 0 , Please tell me all about « trip te ——s : NI- T-SU N BUS LNES “giana: IPERATING UNDER MISSOURI | — ; OFFICIAL STATE PERMIT City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway, a“ _ “ Satie F . in | $ sevent ° = ~ 4 « i ‘ ae Let et}: ; é Lis e y- fifth year year. i Leto, Frank Chure t : eter and Paul Ptinera: Weanesuay, J 1 RE MELD 3505 r * of bread whose goodness Your grocer has it—fresh from Burkes, Jessie | ewe — Sy LS Se | Cochrane. Mary 4. -ons. William T. (© om! wers. m.. from the residence, ; « | $0 5.00 ”) Fare uld b ° c : Tr +h Nieméne. Barbara : ee wv 48 ‘a member of the Marvied nue, St. Louis County, w 8 A _ : la ). — 42 co €¢ so quickly, sO conclu- our ovens. hee a rn y Grete. Site g ~ny cad Denke tae Society of Ss ae Fendier service, —- sf STL ()T- 13 to KANSAS CITY d enry. 4. 2 - en. = . ~? LT LASINS — : : Poo Aengy e Powitzky, H. Frank | FERRIER—Entered into rest on Monday, day. July 8 1028" et & ee ‘Bed Trp. 90.40. Gost oe Ranninger. Minna ’ 5 K uiansinsk} of i) “~~ /. = m2. * eartures, Daly) OND sively roven. Never has there » ° Ferrier, John A. thie: Uamikteonne an ae eo to P Make the toasting test for final | Fleer, W ilhelmina Riley, William J. ind L uisa Ferrie: ear brothe: of Wik Onecka). deat father of ai 3 . Ndon-wide, dei ee haan oan moders ; ii reer : , : = ler, Catherine | Nz rT x , sieT AD Je ssl1e Fe rr ; ~ ed rie shen it Ww ii 4 oa ; ous, RB. > been a loaf of bread whose out- | Guettler. George ee Bing 4 Yt ES ¢ and vault and Mite RE OO fot inrourhout. Frequent sched: proof, but be sure to note also Mhjeen, Bernhard «Sthaffuer. Fred. _| Miller and Mrs. B. ¢ cate our dear uncle, | aud our dear father-triaw Gime Siugeot lnroughot chicago. 9 to Cape . —— Scott, William H. Funer _— eth — r a - eines. neni Gurs ‘te mphis: 2 to Indianape- standing qualities are so con i Heigoth. Edward oneet| Bs . ner al irom A: ur J. Donneily’s par- tu tT} it tuncrai . rae si, t ' az " > sittel, enry ° Ors, 3%: } ndel] i. Due notice ; be ; ais. j¥ ey , how easily W onder Bread slices, i mie Stegmann, Bertha af _ ry ' : rss oe chapel : r ae vie . . © e , ‘ . . . , _ St. Mary ye ~ 4. eae we (E : vincdin ] demonstrated in a wav e = Robert Vellutini, Louis aa “HICAGO—$s. J one: x unt takes but three minutes. IPT ArGa e 7 Make this | est d ’ 4 y Friday. July 6. 1928, at 9:2U p. m.. - » Y , Adams-Braudrick, beloved dau! HAGEN— Be rnhari Hagen, eli th - mn Wiuam F. Paschedag's oe no “- An sO simple, SO CasSsy. No Marv Robertson and dear mother o . ate Josephiz n (nee Rorsiein > Grand boulevard, te > + . eS oo os OU ~ . : Louise Zugmaier, Mrs. Roy Hardy ther of Joseph J n Mra J Britt. e1 oe 2.4L ‘Lew pville, dT ne 6. BRA - dear sister and «randmother. Caro lyn Hagen Anto inette Recen Wrenn Charles (Mo.) papers 5 ’ . eelesC) — i. ai4 + | ee ay Pittsts re. ~- . $TO Toast a slice of Wonder Bread and a slice of expert knowledge needed. The Sandweches or cinnamon roast, made with Wonder Puneéral trom bee J. Donnelly’s par | and Bernhard T. Hagen, July 4, 1928. at Entered into rest, deniy. a] $4.75 a> oth b d 1 . ; Bread! Try them at tea-time. Wonder Bread— iors. —_ —, _———, — ae Los Angeles, Cal. >) unday. July #8. 1988 . -_ Pade , martiond. Mo. ¥ 00 4 > i ° e , = ‘ . ernoon. wy { | ee cCiOoCc intermen ee Fran ty re] rete “a ot moh le {iene y er prea > 2 minutes on each side. eve-evidence speaks for itself. slo-~baked—to bring out @ er delicate bread in Valhalia Cemetery ‘c) wduly f. at) ano m.. Ba es Mary Leto ‘nee Lunetted "7 Ca ew parlor cesthes, ineure v2 See how much richer, more golden brown, : flavor, insures success with dainty sandwiches or BRACHT—Entered into, rest on neltien beloved husbi id 0 yf Della Helg: th (nee De- | =e oo“ Ma ae ipomas, # ! : SS tentand specially selected flour . 9% : i ; : ‘ oy a ne as : — > so 2 Michael and Ann Brennan. ] car i ‘>. ce : a flour and pure 3SPortert- Re. 7 PO > 2 = ‘ BER , 3 brother, brother-in-law. nm-in-}; " 4 Fun iJ a Les ran ; ¥ eaid n e. 5927 ia ered into ress ang are used in Wonder : Bere Se a gi % % a & | uncle. Breed. Then sle-bohing — oS made only from the heart of the SS So ee rae Lock umeral Ti Say arn an Baedday | Burch, “interment ‘in : . > > z ~ = Pate mes os ment in New M ar “us Cemet i. JACORS —ee | - ea a — id Mes ramec street, a creates Wonder Bread’s : ~. . —- heat berry —it proves how = ao conn . ee iS BU RGESS—Entered into rest on Sumday. Robert pw py ie ages : > oe .. to New ae rare, distinctive flavor oe re J ee . . iS 4a “ Po: i July 5, I at . m. Jessie Helen Metzeer Jacob - ao : : . ¥ . * | Ns : = % ! slo-b Ing develops 2 rich. rare & . - = = Spee SS = Ns oe iy te } rf Ang i, ut é mm — on ve M. Rie eae and matchiess texture. i Funeral einesday, ly ] at Funeral from Berger’s chane! ~ nee, Gt (ily AD ce bie lil. PAPER——Lest, West Hiland 6560 afwr Go Dp. e DRESS—iast. Lomey Fer 3. Broadway. G@aod 0686 flavor of irresistible appeal! . ; \. aa a m.. from tt) leitsch chapel, | Pherson avenue, Tuesday. July 1) ppe . + er tPA , ' Bast: m avenue, N I D. Mm. Decernesed ‘ws as a member a. Sa *h, thence tw St. Ferdinand f Lery, Louis Lodge. No. | F. and A. } eo ORR sO ' i | Pieri (ot _— . a . ~ - on ag Mo. : JUD— Entered int: st on Sunda: OOS he S eX | CAPPS—Entered into rest on Sunday. July S. 1928. at 8:35 : ‘Berhert pee reel RS IO NSatatata ees y 192s - nan z a ; . " a » od Th z . r SL LS SS Ss a i - - 5:25 pe m.. Glo ; eioved son of Adolg md Anna Jud (ne vOWITERY —Estered int r a rg Lingsii 29734 : Ss Shs ST ’ SS oat apps helove Gauzgnter atl en and Thoma) eur dear ‘ ‘ nephew and. it at le @ . : GLAl _ [| shefl-r aed St Louie bo : : ee “a i ‘ . Thured aj rewara. ~ " (genevieve Capps nee : a grandchild. ora bowlers sister of Kendall Jr.. our dear crandchild. Funeral Tuesdar. July Powiteky Se ant am Funeral from the Leicner chapel, 2 from the cen 2A rihes ie and our dear —- ¢ bs iS =e SS a St. Louts avenue. Tuesday. July 10 Luxemburr. St. Andrew's Church. Inte Funeral Tuceiay. ‘ule 18° ys ont af 9:30 a. m. nierment Calvary Cemetery, ment SS Peter and Paul's Cemete ry. Fena- from B ate - ap : Kirewead ie, 11 : a“ ’ 7 Kingwhich was | Coc HRANE— Entered into rest on Sunday, “* Tvice (e) |sonmne Drive interment Meweoul @ney sod return Bers. , _ > ai 3 3 J: liy * 1928 at4o clock p ™m Mary i APLLY—Enteret nto Test on S tuiay Jn! ‘ Metery : Gartiand Cochrane. beloved wife of the 5. 1928. at 7:40 ». m. Bridget Kelly RANNIN rest @ -. - - helowed mother f Faw urs Kelle . ~_" GER Ent ~- -—. et : ¥ 78 : Sundu) serenty-firet re - ‘a ia " , Sa : " : . Funera from W acl 78 : £27 : ’ _ : onan ek Ww acker-relderle ham! e lowe : . 2 = o —_ ; ie Mary A.. John J. and arth ir . Loc 164 Graro arenue Turedayr Iniv “0 Del . wd ; —r : : ~~ ' ; money ~oy , | Trane. and our dear srandmother at 9 & m.. to SS. Peter and Paul's Cor AlN | family residence O78 tery , co% | Rew 2 —— — ——— . P +e . ‘ ™ — P - > 7 4 - - n ork. to St Te. KOPPRF—oOr a. m.. Tim thy j enhew ae —a heTowe® setreet * a Cremina, Deloved husband of the late Julia : ef funeral ¢ Stee = act ¥ art. a ER Shelton Cremins. an our. Gear orother. nersal pariors ies ‘Roush a 4 ~~. vad - aceases was 4 member of Cal. Ps re _ near Teen | Let the gay balloon SS of Charlies M. Shelton and Mrs KrERRICH— Entered - ae KILEY a. ¢ - Mtr pon Lamang a aaeaans ciasere ap ee ; osephine Stapleton. ered into rest on Satur j - > Entered inte rewt P 7 N aysor wrapper be your buy- Funeral from Arthur J. Donnellir’s par- ee sue Sy LOSR. at 2°46 a. m.. Peter | ly 7. 1825 4 wd ist, i S 4.30 ~4 fa. ing guide to better lors, 3546 Lindel] boulevard. on Tuesday | S2CDMCD of 2104 Cherokee. beloved hy J Ri beloved hh E Rew, , nner "ys ; ot | lt ity ’ ithe: : v’ i . frites Rar- arigeit< a! "ytrrw*y ' ae -utheran | ere Verein and Reer Brewers tnt Verein | duy. Iuiy 1}. at 2 “a Three ieee tr la ne wepaperrs pic wee “OM. te ry et cy. ee oe Overtand. . ) Bs : :

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC 24 24 sa The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combin ed. RADIO Radio Service EXP ERT ra: dito service Im the EST | eall. 3607 Juriata. LAciede 8378. (c@) AUTOMOBILES Fc RK ys rater A ersor 44) ABSULUTELY aLtomoeobiie be “et late model cars Dought La CUS. boug makes 1905 autos nk pase ALL aut ho ing. 4319. Eas ston ALL MAKES ATO paid. FOrcest 9354. $25. 000 CASH FOR AU Bring car ert cash: mortgarce MONA ARCH. 3137 Loe CASH: CASH! CASH! 100 anv eres “TAHLEM 1085 N. Grand AUTOS WANTED BADL Y Don't ool vour car before You sre us. co.. 3108 LOCCST a be) bon 4 > 7 '* weante: qa reer cr f -R) We rev OLIVE MOT: oR Auto Repairing. Storage, Exc. VALVES ecround carbon cleaned. $4:° con- Recting rod tightened. A a on all 4-cylin- dier cars 523 kim J. Atuto Service 1 nf AUTOMOBILES , __ROOMS.FOR RENT—West__‘) §065—2Z. second story. front | MAPLE. Trucks For Sale | sirk adults. o3) ’ ' ; | RD—List at housekeepin 4 delivery 1926 | MINERVA. 5126—2 connecting. —_, tires: $385: $35 o F 522 range: private garage. Orest ARING SALE | INER\ 4-wheel brake. Dew as 5148A—NSicely furnished artment for housekeepin sear. $10: garage and ph NEWBERRY TER 45i9—3 furnished: 1 sleeping room; to per™ nent EWSTEAD. 519 N.—Large 34 1, kitchenette sink. fan: reasona large mé€ar houseKertpine water. $9 ‘el room at linder thing " furnished connec in At et ee ee dhe 4 + saa aes with : - =i Wags : ver’ n EY Oe MHRENERCG. 40% a ie cxmrese bony . cs at ad S| Inga 00 “Page. (03 TEINER {e3) south sire Dinc. nous Ke connecting conveniences. (c2) _| PAGE. 4431—Front sinzle and 2 rooms housekeemr i Bel an home. avenings FOrest N.—Sleemng room t reasonabdic. (2 ~ > > a &™ 7 o> %s> as rivate AFPORNIA. J ~~ Mi mcg - om tn¢ t r ~ Lemen ‘ a front: “lady or t1ST2J icl 1} ELL. 3 jA—Ni ce room: iz «ss * a tleman canal optional. GRand W est housekeepin —————— for 1 or 2 ladies ; cs ot mole attractive sront —e near car. board ‘ Lindel : TT ane 14—wWar¢ee, 1 5—Housekeep! ne sult 2! So sieeping: che 201 A—3 ieeicicodt { rest $30, 30 h twin beds — —s Ae agg Hn > *FOres! sPil. ) (-—Lovely front room cunven ié€nc €s. ~* = * i> > ‘ - ‘3 (ell) l - ruret 3 O A omnes 4 A oe . . rooms, Wit eus hot water: * Parkview 6230 _— Delightful room adjoining bath: apartme WASHISGTUS rtabie room ‘ “c ~~ Yt eee FS , ae abu > . . P aw FLOoO pe —FUR NISHED "APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | South 4044+—-3 rooms and —— {e i . ~ Ou residence fur TIERS Wa igi -~— ad (on i ° with w bed Apartme *. immisDe¢ gd: west es Parkview 25646 ~- \ a. Ww WANTED . om i€ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR a FOR COLORED COLLEGE, LOLE.L. _ ruOmIS, eiOCiMic. " ; Ss —,)j Aw 28, GLAS HEM MELMA siren oO cCocKINE room: excri- TEftersor 4! 48. shade 5297 WASHINGTON nion and W arhingtoo ; newly? western coo! ' Sot Ww ‘board; Loom and Ww EsTMI NSTER. , i room: large closet WESTMINSTER SoOulLhsem exposure 7 CvV- TER. 4620—Private home: Ww ESTIMIN Tr PD a] °353 oy ery comfort entiemen: with excellent & , cCupie: meals 36—Laree WEST PINE. 37 honsekrenins roonrmis $4 $7 » ae - N vorth west Ran est iz? FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE Noeschwest &% SARGAIN t ~ . : ‘ lat mf tee ~ w a ry INBEERSG 2 JONES: REAI Tome ;% ANY TURE _LOANS ON _ PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS = PERSONAL PROPY | LOANS| ‘ON. PERSONAL | Loans to Housekeepers ON M: INTHLY * 5A a0 ston.ee = *s) Oe GET A LOAN IT BACK is «mitiat ie imitial is initial is imitial "AMILY CAN AND PAY IN S payment on parment on payment on payment on YOU GET THE FUL DON T OUR BREF "RESEN ¥ SROWN BLDG 2D FLOOR LOANS LOANS $50 to $5000 at Attractive Rates Loans may be Secured by Co-makers, or you may use Collateral, First and Second Deeds of Trust sometimes Automobiles, etc. You'll Like Dosng Buszness on The Morrts Plaz INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET Breaches: Nugent, Broadway and Wash'n * * * 1486 Hodiamoat Avenue 9616 South Grand Boulevard * * * 411% West Florissant Avenuc Metropoiitan Building. 431 Missouri Avenuc, East St Lous, DL AFFILIATED WITH INDUSTRIAL SaviIncs TRUST CO. ON AUTOMOBILES LO ANS ON AUTOMOBILES __ —- —=_———— ——_—- LOAN >1 OOQ os 10 wcTEs eourteous service!’ Month- notes re Ts more sv te ——_ AUTO '°20 to Quick, confidential, ly payment reduced, monev YAHLEM F INANCE CORP. 1035 N. GRAND SERVICE WITH 4 SMILE QPEN NIGHTS GE . > > le > o«“) advaneed,. low rate “rms. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE BU South St. t. Anthony’ S 3 Par ne INESS FOR SALE mortgage. > — sna ate iy’. EXC ELLENT INY ~TNVESTMEST ~ beautit lern Noo Wlat x ’ A itu ~* 1°02? 23 Hawtherne st. eur loenp. with side drive and 4-car rented befrre completion. brick gurugces: SAM Ric HB. dEfferson TBD 42° 2W Ev ans — A4 + mi.. - ght at Market FINANCIAL MONEY _¥ _ Ww. ANTED ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE ng s! S420 oaeeetneeeeeie nl LOANS ON : AUTOMOBILES _ FARMS FOR SALE Missour1 Oe (s ‘2s ~ a io Fe] fth- ' he aed “ th s Every a) ry nti 4 f far) SS ie W M E LOAN ONEY TO AUTO LOANS, READ DESERVING MONEY—MO NEY—M¢ NEY Den 't BUSINESS GPPO aU NITIES wy rT WANTED “er » LOANS ON REAL ESTATE vest lLolereet iesast’ | ‘ trust 3% Si semeeth = ~~ pean - - — Vest page -~ ” wit (are £2 Se ist gtd 7 nes Corp — cyt +s : t . * : br we

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|S) tee Sh) See 7 aso esa es a - —— ees Oma eever® MERASL1~-5B61!.. 6)101- iL00% 102- *- PAGE 26 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: MUNDAY, JULY ¥ leet SELUUIS PUSI* OISPAILIT 3 Household Topics and cmap COTTON wigs: @ Women’s Features STOCK GAINS 25 — TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | 229_| 1.796.100 gehares. compared with 771.600 . cemt guarteriy in commen steck. ‘sg? b r shares Saturday, 1.712.700 a week ago and « , M ~ . : r pet. siork » tar this Ol) NUMB FR | ¢ 1.561.700 a year age. Total sales from ° ( Cc O P L E T E ) ai . k) Pavabic in stock. in 1-40 Pty } ) * SPEC sSSOC ' RE SS IEP > “A.” *inerease. —Decrense. i nachaaced. | | BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ee a oe 4 ~u | § Jam. 1 te date, 42745.588.100 shares. com- tra dividend. *Excia. teday. **b1-richts. ; ue ~ i 2:4. ‘ear aco. 3 ON Nt - . —— OOO LIE pit rev 1928 (Stecks and Annual | ; | Net [ ‘free. 1925 \Stecks and Annual % , C) Bom *Prev. 1928 Stocks and Annual Net *Prev. 1978 Stocks and Annual Net ‘ ithe sales H 2. Lew se. ge. High. Low. Div. in_Doliars. sales High. Lew. Close. Ch'ge. Hig Low. Btw. in alien “eies Hick Lew. Clese. (hoc aS , ‘ Fee a ae bee gg TENT goon corm ' ; " ™ ‘se - . . Low. Div. in Dollara Sales High. Lew. Close. Ch Mich. Lew. di in WDetial>. ~- es 7 — —— a ————— ——s —— aa - = ‘ . » - ron se 61% —— _ * , . I «9 ~? - ¥ ~ . S ~ - _ i , . ' 5 ‘ 4 bitibi Pou & I 4 ° O- : > 5 : Pa . “ =. i | 7: bid FS its & 1 i. . . - % a4 ~ » . ; ~ 4 . -* " e Has) 20%) 11 advance Rumely |, 10 4 | See “yee go 1S4y Keith A : : : ) Pics} it %ios% * & Governmen . eT “Se ; - 4 4 = ot “4 “9 s wi - = & - “ ‘ . : . - - . i ee. ti = ad &'2 . ae ~ I ie: dds ~ | ~~ 2 Gri*e! J2% AcVa! s.UTe.y Ps , . ahaee:- . . = . rn €-S{ 2 : — ws , ~ 9 “ i rer ; 4 he a *; » o> eee “+ | Je * Pai r es ? . 1 : ° - re . ten ’ a ‘ ~ & + > . + + ~ ~ *~ > | * + ~ “ . wast hid MB » _~ s* . = w : 3% ~ > ‘ - 7 . = 7 a ~ » 7 ‘ , ‘ . a, C= 4 “ “ “ — - ‘ 6 ™ : e - " . ? « ? i; =. * — a & : ot - . . i ociainaianal : . MP Alt meu wu ‘i vA ~ * * “ P — * = = ? 4 ie" =f ; oo r . _ a o . ~~ _ : am . = i ~ 4 Ss 42 on 4 . ‘ . : > . : * - ,* . ’ . 4 ne 4 . 1X } bee - P » * ‘ o 4 . same ‘ s ~ + — > es ” . s 3 > ~ 2 ~ e — > : + 2 : - od . a > ting . ‘ z . is ve gis 4. 4 ; ~ : " ~~ w ; ; - ma ~ . 2 . ; , 1 } ‘ 3 > “7 : re ~ s Aas . . : ES? % i -s . “s ee * : 7 . = f . 4 %*~ i L. 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Yr " ‘ » Cali! ack sure on NSpecialtics. ‘ ~~ ™ a) } _- ure! Cia, % Pres .* , ~ " : ‘* : Ma -e 4 ‘ ’ ~i > - mn : a . > - ae ; , ; i + = i ; - ys | 7 eS ie . - 44 a . ¥\ . ” ” : 7 : . ; + . T rz i 2 ‘ a WA" 4 " . “ ‘ ~ Rms & i« + ord : " ai + of ‘ ~ ‘ 4 li 1° ming : : Y OS re} 4 » “ ’ ’ 4 , . > a ‘ 5 fry ~~? & ' ’ | + « 7. = 7 ~ © ‘ , 4 . ai al a . 7 c Case if gE. Wright Aero- | 3; ~ . ‘ L % . mi © 2 . Ret =e! J Lis X, cin . d . . lv quiet. as if thes ‘ « . ~* we . ‘ . " - ‘ - . Ar . nautics y nd Steel Py ‘s 44 . .See s MS * ; = . ‘ ee ee ™ : | } ’ ~ » o ’ : > - . “ . - _ . . ‘ ' - ' Ya . ~ ‘ | ea + y vs . - > + ~ . ‘ » . ~ ~ r . * . - - v% . : - 7 ‘ . , s : . _ os | a a 4 : S ~ — ton . ws 2 . ™ ? ‘ a . in* 4 ” : > ~ ‘ = ™ . 7 , ~ - ~ ~~ . ~ - “ ct ~ = = e ~ = \ ; ? "7 . . ti ” : ’ > ® ° x “ ~ . " ve : - ‘ = » ’ re ou + © _ * os ~ a 4 aw mod 1acu Len th ; . - ° \ ms . - , “ . > - “ Tresion h 4 YY . * — ~ : : ; ° . “ . o a 4 : 2 ; 4 ~ ‘ | > . 4 ‘ ~ a 2 — ’ a it ‘i . ‘ : - ~ * « . 7 ¢ . ‘ z * - . ~ i 4 _ ~ > _ Z ‘ 6 , . % 4 - . . s— & . — ts ; : . +. ~ -~ > : > , re 4 2 . ‘ vd ‘ Be « ‘ — ‘ * + ~ ~ i . ao . - ut ‘ " vs + . . 2 & " ‘ - : _ RAK y ' Ree . ‘ " . . » ~ — = J . ‘ . ~ + ott B. : ¢ - > oe - J = . ~~ rs . . . os . —. a a SO & f . . * Sn #4 ‘ ' . “ . : ' - , - Ss Se a: ‘ ‘ mee . . ; é “i : * Pa ss - bs ‘ Sa . ’ s = : : 4 : 3 * * ° =~ 7 i : ~ . . e » 7 = . vw d * ~ " ~ 7 - ” * 7 4 / o "% f + fg 4 * o 7 > . 4 . ryrirr ; ° — * ; a ~ * Hy oe _— = . : “ 7 é~ . ~ ‘ % ‘ . : ~ m 4 = \ . — he . 7? . Ry - : } yuna "Yee e at ieee - ‘ i . ° . . | - . . ’ | . : | - -— ’ jt 4 $4.87 : — L 105%, la .. . ie , ——) anider hewry selling 4 m ' ‘ . y =e] 4" 27%. “Vella ™ = ne ‘ars -aracter of the . = s " ‘ & t ¢b9ee3 > — ee - x ~ ~N : om “we * wheech showed =f ~~ ’ - -_ é — . ce Br . creage of 11.4 per cent. a % the pert was seued Baz s8 conse. MAJOR ACTIVITY ON SIDE PRODUCE ELSEWHERE FOREIGN EXCHANGE FRUIT MARKET es AUIT MARRET* CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER — — | Shere oe leading MIT ISS 07 ees wer OF RISING CURB PRICES a L4.7s os ges one Same New Yo EG | : hn = wt 4 -_- . Z jority eo. e i . at : ? : 9 2.5 . ° tures Defeat Longer Cotton aris - i“ = . \ ~ s : . e = ——_— teeta aoe . __—e ited Pen, = _ " 2 — ' eins s Raisins Ee E —~ Toe RPOOL. July §—é 13 vA ‘ ’ > 4 Die Sur? « ; " ‘ - To , : . E “ in x , i+ —_—— aiden Sine nl RLS eae ) we rr . rat : an - New Orleans ot . de = — _ ’ ~ = = Se — = wee - = ~ 4 ce : : . ’ wmemne ag Pru RiFaNns July © back into th ket: U + se 7 : ew Orleans Cot! “Tat pam - ' ' 3 - ee ‘) . ’ . . mas as ‘ aaa ; ; : . age . . , | ; , nal , goed muddling. » = = ~ . e . a . — ~ ~ s “ oe « . = — A sons a , . _ ‘x et bya s ! oS Tes Si 0 SC Ges Sey ake, ee Society of Mary » Province of Cincim on - pom ‘ ‘ me eR 4 ? | : x . ? oe 4 : cx” i 4 an + “rt t hems, os * - - ss : i , ) , : o ~ . . . . . c.. om 4 gain > en 2 1) seeched 48 arioads net 67ae8 {8 , nia, 3 s : : ——_ Ts . ec crude B: series Aw» Due July ist, 1929-48 & Pecife 5s a “ese | - a : eb atey “4 owift. @ ; . A > i 2 Stocks or Bonds or over three times the amount of this issve. Rom on the mew te Vos co ge he ® arene & far the “€ | ~ . ’ : I . ee chs Sot in 8 rome — iver J. Anderson S ( SERVICE GIVEN GLADLY 7 PRICE 100 AND INTEREST - - TO YIELD 5.008 A o Cornplete details upon request. ” f »- - ; ; . - ~ rd ' “~ « } > * iis . we + 7 ; 4 Y = pyri iv New ork Silk % | - vision « - ‘a 2 ¢ st Nrree: ve bY wets 3 = o - 4 : N ew . ~ . ’ ‘ oe ar ho erm iere : 5 re era a Se tr : ‘ be we P Pe ews See ce eee | eee OO a J. KATTELMAN & CO : = hae: | Se Cee i the fir 26. Jum St. Lous Stock Exchange COmUNADO tant | Active and | ) . _ : parame ene ; ‘ sone ‘ ‘ a | Saifa © | py xno and Dietribetoars Musnicine). Be : =e ~ em nactive Securities in a: Markets : 0 ; ae _ > * “ ae OR QO Wee cen Pee ate wor a . ' sa NGG er _ eter r AAA o- _ e 4 7 i4 s ~ o . ” fe — : . > gi ? .*¢ _ . : > if s ? | | CHestnut $214 Centra! Nationa! Bank pid 5 ST. LGUIS « 7121 Se CharlesSa @ a 24 _Central National Bank Bldg. Grfield 520] ] ----..- ..- ..., he co nsees idl 7 2 @.g ,veere ee wr * oo +r ee +1 eee eee eens " A a —— =

Page 27

= ry — 4 ~~ . " : . 2 er an . te 7))/444/ ssa aewe "Ctes, ts, 4 rr emmm ee > Ae - : — a . . “ = - : “ ™ 4 yo Si tottiere “athe cag Ki y ; Face ; 9 : yee ae tte , — > 4 ¢. be A a gO IN nce Oia HIS” ml Gis: i - cs Oe - OVA ge spp ee Ne aoe Het e repertec eumd 4 eee “i “ Beet ea F A >. he ti i Ta a _—_—.. aa 3 eg Y : itemise Dll ee paranerevsress Titel ar eS by § = ee oe Z Y : eS Yj Z fe My YY : ee AL Let ll ; os ee acteag. = UU & i ; . ZZ — : 4, 2. ath & Saee t ‘ } 4 ie ene al VEL 4 * > | = a ence, fone met reler We | 74% ome | cuaata Day es 1& (GY en ee ee ie WA jit in German Pit Leas om nei i ie OE 14 Y ag hich won prizes The Nourmahat, 900 arriving: in bal Tie + aows =a wags : 1G GY tf uits whic cost © we at : ; » department explained, for abogiy o% OG * Bathing § shion- at a % . vi Tb re ; . Hovde ou, OF 1G GY *. ) in a recent contest at a fa New York harbo _-Invernational phow viny K + és ost week of Jae tas %; French bathing resort. Pe Bee > : : it ie a gee ae 4 3 A able re _asgociate: rss ane apt ae : £ = “ Sr . % ‘ en eee ee Bree ee “s —- SITTIT + th i t 7: et ia Oi ee a , Z ; F retin t aa | 7 Dee ee amantte ete Te /, / eS f an explosion and fire . Y Vy! UY, UY : Y 4 ‘ i. Se wv. 48h sséhee aereet ‘a Pith hh5h5h 4 ee ee be > y 4 ‘ A 7 a : luliews: § fpaeacosrorennere*” em phhlllell“sisiliye7ess pee home in Jennings aiter h staf! photographer: Yl “yuh 38 4 G. ; - : . Atte’ 4 yy ferry , , f the Buss Ho _-By a Post-Dispa th YL ll 4 Z . % = ay ar Tae my All that is left © aaa YY Mf y a, pen oe 2S 1 YY ; ep ptllsslsslllssgal een ” Mtr, A Y ben | opthttttt f, Wi hhh hk — penn OOO TT cE i), 2 ‘3 V/, Vy ; 7 ; 3 Ww YY JPL. AOD COLO sgn OER ' WY ! es G4, — eens smmurlltallealellirdlellle tiie : Ly Pas 3 YY isan seca jamsasaleoit : Yt, \ ee % Yj; ' — / i : 4 , YY UY. Yy ' ; x i E 44 ° Ye Wl * “ sane " ~ , | ‘ y >) YY; by y rr , ; 4 by Ree th Cue © a See Tie Y GY ° r 2 » ia “ y 4 P , YG ee G Z, : ; - — 3 uy 44 OU Meee ee Re TELS ee g/m 4 : - “ " F ud 4 uf a 4 yi 4 , a ¢ or - ' — .t urd’ p é ‘ ‘ Wij + | : | , Ct, ee Uy os . “ ther siqics 1s Same $ 4 YS G44 4 : ease 1 1. WY 14 = gs ane 25.000 i Eootaeh i 3 WZ Z 4} ima ess ; 4 . Y 7 : , ~~ + ie Gown " 4 ¢ erg Age’ 4 4 : ace under cull? | Z , * --- : : z es an sneease Y ‘ Y = . . : = aa > en ee ee oe ee er EES ae ae % ; 4 4 . ’ i. 2 : “ - . po . todal y —. # : Cee | oe ‘ ] e. A c ieee er fas * ‘ A 4 :s +. _ aomon A . we ~ sion Cf i 3 4 : 5" pg ° ; £ 4 a ~" p in 298 ! Z ‘ +. &* - a $ a> = .“s ‘ = by + , “ s - - r B . Ae F cio Se | “ Se f \ (ee 3 + : ; +: 7 bac . ‘s . - oor 178 . 7 A 4 4 . > Son sd . s , x 3 eS : - ‘ 4 ‘ 2° bs 2o% —) “e ® ; urures soos easy. 786° > gel ai : j , g os 3 a, ees See ee eee ; : ay pian, —~ Jtui*. -« ’ —ies *" X% 2a ai 4 4 4% ; ee ae ae Pe : ate ae Sepa” tas ’ ‘ =i By 3s —*: TL seus: Seow cuiet: wt ae 44 ee See ae. 8 OS RS ae ee , Het 1¢ - diet » eer a7 é ; , ‘ > ‘ eh ats “se age a: : r = % 7 4 a ¥ SF / YY : ? = ae ; — = aa Rint ms pe, Pe amar. ef Pie, sae a ache =i: ico 7...) tas wie caw aream wie Z 4 Fe OR iy +, ie) 0 Os oe — Ye at 97 SP be paeed om repor’e © 4 | a Sam” yrsttiiiiilslttllittttld ; Wy Aq + a . ahauwers yn Sesteran oo centa. 4 4 - . mm mmm site Mrs Al. ly y 4 a * * . r = 26 * . ; 4 Z ‘ lS i 4 4 A deathalatia tli Z all - da . x 4 4 i Ed Oe : r ie ns row 4 & WL Leda ; aughter-in “u, 4% ‘ stat. ot _—_ —— " = y t a H R l N E y printed silk. StstIl4, } 2 +3 ¢ ‘uatirns aE a : cot “ 4 OO Oy nate viates telat ? 7 4% S Y x | LiGtiecs was in comperativer 1 EG 4: 129 wnsuttle AEE ie : = : _ ae = > =, . 4 -s po ' 4 y ; By; pyppprssracersiesetTT tT ” gansannentts oo a ts, mg on Geclinetcotationt, L4G 4: | | enenrnere Ae Saiurcas © nt report. howets. Pie Bg G: (EY wh ae : een. acrease oration ; wy GZ . HY Yj re rity ¢ the Sree Une expe tains q P A! ae Uf Uy fs ae be all by more scare = off ; 3 Rae Bs ae co = Be? . ” ee % ; Y/% 4 G . ‘a A Se “032 _ « tte mee « —- ;. : y ‘err ‘ge Sl 0 pra TAATTTETLET, Y, ‘ Y VT Yo a8: 3 ° * t a a ' met jowcr. ‘ r ane i ons oe ee epyyvanaTeTTTeTTITTTT? iene Sst bth 5 ’ “jy VY rae ie ° Bi. B0e or 64. DO , : al # 3 SF revert” LN G% YY Yfy oe BiG : . & vies. ; My . ss g : Ie ee ett COCO = Y, % YU WY, 4s $4 ts 1 S, New Orleans ¢ — aa prices @ ; ; 7 ’ ” mpnntnistiititll ny ee ee Britain The t yz ’ YY ‘ My : , cm ORLEANS. Jy oe ak re = — Le , ‘ y, 4 Y/1j om : aR — Ew ORL Ecimately 96.25 2 WE Mee Pneennserenrrrrne TT ule Fisher of Great Bee MOE: OU fo Vinyf 23 Y-, YY4 te Ae ; P peavy selling incucrs acre nnn “14 Tilden eliminated international phot Yy 4,4, 447% Bi. | ‘ 7 ‘she cever=™m™ ° ' Fe ; ty 4" AY ; 23 tx . arin character Of cowed of INES ae ee. FON A tch in which Big aad a 4 “li y G * aa pretence: 3 yee S La per cent. Ismedintes Lg WY The me”. foreground. porary YY Wy . Z Z we ees wt i tne report was tesued UrediNg CNC eet me G% American is in the scapes Yivw0 1 Gm, ft y ; “at, within a fey nad crowed Soe y pbttbisilllll iste “ ; PRI XK Yl » Wf fff Ly ny t Uy; y ; . eee ee ee jpeor (4 alee 4 4 L% ; Nr , When the feringss Bis stp ptttlt ye hb pees F T H E G R rN N D Yop binissiaiiy i, "S ret rattied a fee Ww oe gg ecsssttttpptttlll? eesessssstssddsdes 4 } % otton } a de Hours YU, pleut F 1 N 1] S H O _ Stl tht SIIT1 1 Goer eee cannaanannsnssssnsesse abe’ \4 % y Yo, 4 22.32 fe noer Catton Tra ‘Wan tify” , Yj T H E . _—e WL Liki 17% Gs 1G Y ; ~~p Peteat Lon. apis “ yt, iy . LLL hkddhhsr nestassnss ts saanennE : 14 @ GY? 4 Yl W : gem ay . , ie See Y/? th SII? . ai i¢ % eS a eee 4 - ITER) Iniy 8 —A prepes.. mat Whi Wy WT), Lhd io 2 4 ,, Y > 3 ° Me wot @ Y, hhh oe : 4 , Z ; irs of the yMlbistl SM isi17 ananee 14% Gg: : ee = 4 - “4 " -~gxr @ _ ? Y Svar eanannennanenraretnrenmnet nO c Y y A ee ee ee Be a we ; Uy, 4 ay Z y vs Cocmrm y 4} ; y 4‘ “4 I an. 4 “4 Y 4 ‘ ; 4 Z y pe rr amt ; ttt tl 4, / SE 7! 7 2 & tom bates 2 Z . i> leans spor 4 mn \ A 4 Z a anpninncerg ora ae Ones) shtltlll SSlT13 ; 4 \ew Tr n ees j 4} .. = corse On ae pt ppptitlll S, ppltlts ltl? Old Soldiers’ Home Z 4c Ma 4 | : Sf Yr) ypu, 4 LO O KS ee vorrllthiie Y 4 ; : 4 ‘ Oo 4? ¢ i, 4 ' ¢ = : S24 43 - ee , Yr Yy Mary ~- Province of Cincinnd 4 1% G! Wi, Uy . - @ | y . i 3 y Y Yy,4 Yolication First and Refunams 4; wa Y 44. V4 = ad ’ 4 , > 4 4% _& hag oI le yj Yj ee Z es Aww Due Juiy Ist, 1929-48 ; Z |e ; : 4: 7 s representing t+ sole debt of the Society , y evince of Cincinnati, and its holding Cor- ; W) y Y RRNA AAAS bh baie he WY “ eS SY ~ Sv .ea*** meer ass sesssss*% a+ s% of this issve- ; aS AND INTEREST: * TO YIELD 5 90% ptttll tt ~~ ‘ 4 WY, se cn agree eD passerttTtTtTtillds 1; SIA% ’ 7 Gaypperensniitelt , ttt hdl? f t on allie ~ ~»> : ip Té details upon request. . EANAN NSIS ie Fv ? 7 J _ ewer" —~ wr n anal phos A snow hov aning up e $n nicl _~isterna P om of he high drives } highway near Cincinnat!. 2 tne : : e y ; h ow from & 4 SIS TT ¢ ¢ ) Witt SIG Vl loan a aasaenenennnnccmnnnenenaneeeneenn YU Me vA Y ‘ : el ‘ prrpsttstlTlllllTyTl ng the / tele ypptith[thtiTsTFrs seated, “Ae 4 if Y? (hh tf, WY 7 Oo. a . w G2 ag —— ] Park, neat Seattle, just & fe y3 pakee we eT came te ’ 4 : de Gue _faternational photo , Mills’ horse: Cri “hi,4 Ogden eT his ta ’ J asi rre, with oEAnderson&Co. ‘t., | ; rf event. : SF 4 7 J 4 7 , classic <u : , (ty | th great rench OO e ST.LOUIS « 71! St. Charles S$t-

Page 28

ee Ea] } The very next day fainting got | PAGE 28 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a MONDAY, JULY@9, 1928, AO ‘THE. WAY || sPoRTS AND SHORE GARB | SUITABLE THIS SUMMER A WOMAN. ; ; —— —by-— | ' Marguerite Mooers Marshall i NO MORE FAINTING HEROINES | ITH considerable amusement, | W American women read in the | daily papers recently a list of | “Do’s and Dont’s” for London de-| putantes who have achieved that | boon dear to the British heart—a | presentation to Queen Mary. | “Don’t,” ran one particularly naive | prohibition, “faint when presented to the Queen. She dislikes faint- | ing. into the news again with a dis-| patch from Newton, Mass., about a> family of fainters—William M.) Duncan, his wife and two sons, all | four of whom keeled over within | a few minutes of each other. Only, one feminine fainted among the | four, you perceive. The two odd items suggested, by | contrast, what perhaps not every- one realizes: that the American girl—or woman—has_ practically vone out of the fainting business. | One by one, she is discarding the, handicaps of the so-called weaker | sex ,and among them fainting be- eomes for her almost a lost art. She may BE a flop, sometimes—if we believe her more ungallant crit- | ices—but she scarcely ever DOES | a flop. | Score in favor of the modern girl, if you ask us. Fainting may be, for the fainter, a convenient way of dodging an issue or esCap- | ing from a situation, but it’s an an- | noying and alarming business for innocent bystanders, To judge by the novels of yesteryear, whenever a young lady didn’t know what to do next to repel—or, more likely, attract—attention, she gurgled “Oh-h-h!” and fell back in a faint. Of course, in those days, skirts were so long that the most modest maiden could faint with impunity all over the place. Then the too uppreciative- young man—or the unappreciative family—at whom ahe fainted, got all properly . worked up and frightened and re- | pentant and worshipful. Kisses were pressed upon a white, sense- jega brow (if you ask us, there Old Kent Pudding Pie. B fuls of milk with .three tablespoonfuls of sugar to peeled rind of half a lemon. Mix two ounces of ground rice stir well, then add it to the hot milk. Stir while the mix- utes. Then add a heaping tablespoonful of washed cur- Remove the lemon peel. Add a tablespoonful of butter and in three beaten eggs. Have ready several tartlet pans lined with the mixture and bake un- til the crust is done. Registered U. S. Patent Office * Climb Down! RING two and a half cup- boiling point, adding the thinly with a half cupful of cold milk, ture cooks gently for 15 min- rants and a grating of nutmeg. allow to cool. When cool stir with good piecrust. ‘Fill them LADDERGRAM stan {C = '@] 2 are z ‘ c 0 4 8) 1s SHOT a le 6 7 O S 0 95 FLAG an : ~ - | L was plenty of sense behind it), or even upon the still white lips (she must have had a job to keep ’em so)—and the fainting female al}- lowed herself to be brought back, by discreet degrees, to a better world (for her). * ~ o HEN girls fainted because Wires couldn't help it, and not merely as a move in the game, the faint simply proved that they were physically below par. Perhaps they had not been eating properly. More likely their exer. in fresh air had been insuffi- cient. Most likely of all, they were victims of pitiless tight lac- ing. How the Mrs. Grundys scold- ed the post-war girls who parked their corsets before they went to dances! But does any girl nowa- A sleeveless variation of , the handkerchief dress. A tennis frock, with a new low-cut neckline. HE American woman as she will appear at tennis and golf and at the shore this summer will gratify great eouturiers by her acceptance of the washable silk or linen dress in preference to the woolen sweater and skirt mode so much favored lately and so obviously inappropriate for very hot weather. Of course, tennis frocks are white and sleeveless, One very popular model is cut very low in the back for the sake of the wearer’s sunburn. It achieves the fitted hip line favored by Capt. Molyneux, and its skirt is pleated with three-inch pleats. Another model, variations of which are seen everywhere, is the hand- kerchief dress. It is worn sometimes with one handkerchief, as in the illustration, and quite as often with a second handkerchief at the hips tied on the side opposite the one at the shoulders. ‘This has appeared in combination of plain and printed material and in white with beautiful handkerchiefs, hand blocked in bright colors. This type of costume is often accompanied by a matching cardigan. These frocks have found success at the Southern beaches, and it is safe to predict their continued appearance at places where smart women foregather.during the summer. cise Let’s salute the old Star-Shot- Flag today and unfurl it atop the Laddergram. To complete this triplet, start out of Star and move downward a run at a time, chang- ing a single letter only in each downward step until you get Shot. Then move along to Flag. Remem. ber not to transpose the remain- ing letters and keep away from Obsolete, hyphenated or words of foreign dialect. An answer will appear tomorrow. Solution to Moon-Beams: 1, Moon; 2, Moan: 3, Roan; 4, Roam; 5, Ream; 6, Beam. _ (Copyright, 1928.) Crosswise. Kimona aprons and dresses should be ironed from side to side instead of lengthwise to prevent days—or modern woman, either. that ugly sagging at the side seams unless she is overweight—wear that straight-jacket-coat-of-mait, : | i 9 . the old-fashioned corset, to a Bridal Gifts That ft S Di p dance or any place else? A re- A Bride Can Use Tl o form in women’s dress which doc. tors vainly urged for decades was brought about almost overnight by fashion—and all we hope js that fashion never reverses herself on this issue of no corsets. That the modern girl rules out fainting is a tribute to her ins creased physical fitness, her game- HERE are thousands of things T that can be showered upon the defenseless bride, but there re- ally are people who ilike to give gifts that will be of actual use to the young housekeeper, and also that fit in with her color schemes. CLEANS-—ALL playing, sport-loving body. It is The new enameled pots and pans also a tribute to her increased |in colors or brass or copper utensils strength of mind and will She |China breakfust sets or those of pottery that are quite out of the ordinary, colored kitchenette furni- ture and quaint bright curtains. won't let herself faint, in an emo- tional emergency. She is ashamed of such a crybaby crawl from a situation. And if you ask us, we} These gifts will prove a boon to the think her frank determination to] bride, provided the giver learns fight for her own way is a finer | something of: her tastes in such thing than the oldtime meek | matters before choosing the gift. maiden's trick of fainting for it! Besides, what accommodations foes the New York of 1928 offer to feminine fainters? Just tmag- ine trying to pull a faint in a sub- way rush! T Tit T TY TTI; | ME eT NTTTNATY {1 BT tt | tt TERPERCRAaAaaae Hit} rit) | -_—o— (Copyright. 1928.) Older the Tynist The More Her Pay | i 4 ; Ba NMA iit tpthtil | wi tH] wiih i] j tty | se ti i j | | | 1. 4 ‘ As HE stenographer rated y x int “good” is more likely to re-| § | 2%), Willi ceive a low salary than one re- va Nh f aD | ses garded as “poor,” but the older yh A / ) the stenographer the higher her | yt (| AN, \ Salary, aS a rule, regardless of the s\ AS | quality of her work. ¢, / ~ \ + Those conclusion were laid be. | v) / | ) \ \ 4 : fore the department of business | \ ( - } N education of the National Educa. | tional Association at Minneapolis,| 1s Your Powder Puff Fred Telford of Washington, | ‘ director of the Bureau of Public Beauty Laden? Personnel Administration, on the When your uff 1S dipped basis of findings in a preliminary nto Black and VV ute Face Pow- study of factors involved in steno- der, then fluffed on your skin, READERS Work, it lends to it instantly a new and It was found,” he said, “that {fn ap ealing loveliness! well managed offices both in the ae ~ F as J : eommercial world and in the pub- oe pure, dainty POWSES 5s Ne service, little or no relationship | atural in tint, delicately fine in exists among such factors as length | texture and distinctive in fra- grance. It blends beautifully with the skin and clings smoothly for bv AL JOLSON says, the VAC-ALL work. A dirt from gct-at places. Because it’s easier to use than twice a week cleaning, downstairs—all around the home. See the VAC-ALL work—vy fascinating. A demonstration of office experiénce, estimates of | success in stenographic work. serv. | the VAC-ALL “you aint seen nothin’ yet”’ It does all that any vacuum cleaner does : ——and then graceful machine, which fairly nestles some. Th | i fur coats, cloth coats, suits, car inte | niture, mattresses, drapes, lamp shades, floors, s se it a whisk broom all the dirt into the bag, it is not only used f + eo THE BEAUTY SHOP By Frances Olivier. GARDEN HANDS. OLLY has gone in for garden- Shake the mix- P ing. She finds romance in seeid catalogues and sport in poking around the roots of hyacinths. Yes- terday she reape@g a lone and some- what undernourished looking iris. With gurgles and blushes and actual tears of joy she plucked her bloom and brought it with triumph into the house and “staged” it in the middle of the living room. And while she fussed with pots and jars and bottles try- ing to find the best backsround for this small “uit of ter toil, she talked about Beauty. “Beauty,” sang Polly, “is more recessary than bread.’ And she lcoked so utterly “appy that it would have been a shame to acgue the point with her, so nobody said anything. “Be-uty,” sighed Polly, “is the finest and best thing tiat we can give to each other.” And right here she made an elaborate gesture with a brown and knobby little hand, a hand from which had vanished almost the last ves- tiges of beauty! Now, Pc", gardening is greit fun and there are some things in life that nothing but a flower car “say” for us, but your own pe-- sonal beauty is vas‘ly more impo-- tint. And. if you don’t believe us, just ask your best beloved to take that skinny iris as a _ substitute when he tries to hold your hand! Polly, my girl, you've sot to 409 something about those hands right | away! You've got, first of all, tc sive them an alridnd-meal scrub or a corn meal and soap scouring and, on top of that, sit them in « shallow “bath” made of: oil of bergamot. ture well. Do not dry the hands in the usual way after this beauty bath, but “work” the lotion into the skin until it is absorbed. And at night we want you to do this—wear a pair of white cotton mittens several sizes too large. which you have previously coate.i with the following teautifying “goo”’: Cocoa butter ... dese 2 ounces Sweet almond oil.....2 ounces Refined white wax...2 ounces Melt and mix the ingredients in an earthen bow] and stir until cool. These are known as “cosmetic gloves” and the oftener you mak» use of them the lovelier will your hands be. Wear them while you are reading, weaf® them while you sJeen, wear them whenever ana wherever you find it convenient. But there is one thing you must rever fail to do, and that is, to get into your garden gloves when you get so close to Mother Earta. (Copyright, 1928.) The Summer Sun. Hlang colored clothes on the line wrongside out and in a good cur- rent of.air. Then they will dry quickly. Keep an eye on them so they can be brought in out of the are drya. | Adenoids. If the child sleeps habitually with his mouth open and is inclined to- wards choking coughing spells, it would be well to have a physician examine him and see if he has adenoids. Another early symptom is a slight deafness. -—_- —_ Rosewater. ........ 4 ounces An Unlovely Sight. Tincture of benzoin...% ounce Cm few b tiful in the Oil of bergamot...... 2 drops 7 ei pe ce a thts crepe ee ee home, but they are anything but Add the benzoin to the rosewa ter, One drop at a time, then the holders and then not thrown out. ee Onion Sandwiches. This recipe is for-those of us whose noses do not point skyward when an onion is mentioned. Slice 'a Burmuda onion and spread -the Cover | thin slices in a flat dish. with olive oil, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Let stand for one hour. Dran,and use between thin slices of bread. Aching Feet. Summertime freyuently brings swollen and tired feet to the per- son who must be on them all day. A handful of Epsom salts in a foot- tub of hot water is a splendid solu- tion to ease those aching feet. Soak them for about an hour and note the improvement. | Eyelet Embroidery | New Hat Tri PR E YELET embroidery fg a ming for the new Paris § ¢ A hat of black felt | organdie brim of plain w as its only trimming eyelg broidered on the brim, with a felt brim black on the crown and has eyelets embro brim, They grouped to‘form a pattern of» black flowers of the type % in the all over printed OUR DOLLAR SPECIALS Monday ) Wet Wash, 20 Lbs. , Wesnestay § Dry Wash, 10 Lbs.’ $4: ACE Launpry PROSPECT 8130 , 4 hot summer sun as soon as the/ beautiful if allowed to die in their ! _-—---—-: - Some _ crawling pests hide in when you are in the room, And. you can’t wait for them to come ont. | So blow Black Flag Powder with a gun into _ cracks. For the powder stayswhere you blew it. When the filthy pests b, —they die! Quickly! Black Flag, the deads liest insect-killer made—15 cents, and up, BLACK FLAG — crawl in the aren Sas ants, etc., to kill flying pests — flies, rue > THOROUGHLY | aicws#”™ Removing Powder from Vanity Table One use of VAC-ALL. | There are many others. See them when our repre- sentative calls for special demonstration. No obli- gation. Phone Jefferson 2275 till you've seen is light, in the hand—removes dust and tiors, upholstered fur- tairways and hard-to- eee ree eninatnnenentant cloth and puts ’ or the regular weekly or but also for the daily cleaning—upstairs and ou 'll just yearn to use it yourself —it's ao lee 4 6or:€=6oefficiency in ratings and | hours. deftly conceal! | costs yo | Urs, y concealing imper- | Com : you nothing and proves everyth salary. ti | ¢ to our demon ry thing. | i. a fections and enhancing every | stration at 3630 Olive St. or just phone us. | le study indicated that this charm | | State of affairs is probably due ¢t Ciao , i. s r 4 , | a failure to perceive the alee Black og hite Beauty Cre- | — VAG-ALL DIVISION ST. LOUIS which constitute difficulty in steno-|. SIONS are Of a quality accepta- ace a Sheena Ga. | graphic work. Accordingly, the ble to those who seek the best, 3630 OLIVE STREET, PHONE JEFFERSON 2275 Bureau of Public Personne! Ad- at prices within the reach of all anmeere on calle High Grade Representatives Wanted oosecggariag is carrying on an ex- — 2c and 50c. | AQ) BOTH MEN AND WOMEN ensive astiidy for the Ppirpose of oe finding ont the extent to which BLACKare WH ITE) eR Vocabulary* sentence structure. CF, ( i ee AS ng length, rate of di tation. ace ‘Powder | Pri 6The : and the nature of the eubieet int. woesee? Caimiity | - oun . rice a fer makes the material ; late a , sean ik oe ae ee $26.50 ad Payments | riai at ited of oe ’ T $1.00 Down | Stealer or besser difficulty," Complete eecrric CT EANE ot So rer ’ R Week | He wondered why | ~ he was so unpopular ... until he learned the truth about “B, 0.7" “WES, I expect big things of Adams,” the president had said of Bill when he first came with the firm. And no one could have doubted that Bill was headed for a brilliant future. He had brains. He was an inter- esting talker. He made a fine appearance. Everything was in his favor. _But somehow, Bill didn’t get ahead. In spite of all his good points, people didn’t take to him. The presi- dent himself soon began to ignore Bill—and everybody else just deliberately avoided him. Bill worked harder —but it wasn’t any use. Somethin g was keeping him back. He didn’t know what it was. Yet behind his back, almost everyone in the office was talking about Bill—and what was wrong with him. 'B.O.”, they called it—you know— Bod) Odor ' / Body odor now unnecessary Business men today want their employees to be par- ticular about themselves—as well as efficient in theit work. Many a promising career has been ruined by B.O.”” Socially, too, body odor harms us—often more than we ever suspect. Of course, we can’t help perspiring — it's natural healthful. Even on cool days we perhpice as much as * FOR: FACE - STOPS BODY opDoR k& It was office gossip “Aren’t you glad have to take bis dictation, May?” “I certainly am! It’s a pity —— doesn’t tell him about ( Body Odor) a quart of odor-causing waste every 24 holrs. And ex don’t know we offend, for our own sense of smell soca becomes deadened to this familiar odor. But cthew detect it instantly. Purifying pores keeps body fresh So the safest thing to do is to prevent odor—not by merely covering it up—but by removi gheful that millions with Lifebuoy. Lifebuoy is so deli the cause— find it a joy to wash and bathe with it regularly. Is mild and abundant antiseptic lather de y purifes the pores, giving bath-to-bath freshness of body. Fine’ for complexions, too This same gentle, antiseptic Lifebuoy lather also puri- és face pores—keeping the skin radiantly fresh and clear, glowing with health. It guards health too, by removing germs. “For every toilet purpose— Lifebuoy is best,”’ declare men and women everywhere. You will learn to love Lifebuoy’s pleasant clean scent, which tells you Lifebuoy purifies, and which vanishes as you rinse. Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it fez life. Get some today, LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mats ' * HANDS- BATH > LIFEBUOY you don’t - ~ “ “z % —_—-. - | ee ; = no ‘Fo a eo é eK, BF. PROTECTS HEALTH. i . qo—Success tak. son a giraffe’s tonsils. Patiantic City, , 15—Travelog. The smart trav- ' JULY 9% 1928. ee - " MONDAY, (— I, LL TELL | £ WORLD By Neal O'Hara. eee ae is ideal radio pro- iss th — e doing your- tonight you @F ‘Or: 18 cooking lesson. How to soda straws and as ™ e,adress on justice. Why n announcers in depots se cards? ! eee news briefs. Chicago roe desperate battle with n In the encounter cart- sw ascot for celebrating the sof July prematurely. | | Pheater talk. Stage life fs | en on a girl. You have to | D tinees. early for the ma up so : : : | lesson. How to : ing | 215 —Cook a hot. By Elinor) q serial re nteresting facts you ought ow Brazil exported 7,440,000 | snooks in 1921. Gasoline is a| antidote for ese stains on “Etaoin shrdlu” is @ Danish “(ood morning. | al of Fior- :35—I rb meaning | shassee is the capit .59—How to swim, in two les- | ‘ Tonight we tell you how to erge. Next week how to come > . | Thomas Edl- | gays success is 10 per cent if- | on and 90 per cent perspira- | a big slug of whisky ke So ta ht and have a retiring tonig sweat. -30—Song. My sweetie has the measurement as Venus, ex- Venus’s skirt is a yard and a jonger. *45—Thrift talk by a two-fisted ' who is tight in both of them. §5—Closing prices on folding | ? _ . + -95—Facts you ought to know. kes a deep sea diver to oper- :40—Confessions of a radio an- ncer. The microphone had no rs for me the first ‘ time yy a into vast, unseen space. 1 | had too much experience try- to get Central to let that all-) e feeling bother me. -00—Motor talk. How I have hair greased every 500 miles get lubricated in night clubs. , . ’ . .°0—Beauty talk by Miss Coun- Bluffs of 1927. Miss Council s did not win the beauty prize but her calves two blue ribbons. $5—A thought for today. Why college boys wear raccoon in June and call them sum- rf furs? -55—Lafe news briefs. CHICA- Two Chicago gunmen sent to galluses On a suspender sen- CONSTANTINOPLE — Sul- of Turkey offers to trade his. re harem and $250,000 cash for | ; a Gray and Annette Keller- ere exchanged and ali : ful FLO By 1 POC K- A man- pen honor of the bu im 1725. over his e lady wish in front of The you tion for Rh summons. set upon within an The vie cola Mari of his ow name to W ing he rect ace was Rohan, wi (according was about taste to p the renow taken this Voltaire to fence, mortal friends £ King of name and on. The was not by any Voltal boy he i’ Enclos, age. She a legacy. lawyer. and his. that — of G HE p Traty Some kitchen shower or Now a la enough to affords an ng the practical @ n. ful in the should go to Europe in the ‘ mer. Palm Beach in the winter Oyster Bay in months not con- ing the letter R. Of cou ing of w ake until which can after the dry idea $:30—Beauty chat. How I won) 9. sn the beauty cup over 4000 gallons peroxide biondes. :h0—Government bulletin, Bus!- is good. All the salesmen are ding in canceled orders accom- ied by blank checks. 7 ~ :10—Intimate chat. My husband st like a bull. When we 89° pping he is attracted to red- tstores. He even goes into fire ons looking for the notion ter. $:25—statistics. <A letter slot is h two keyholes as you can look ugh it with both eyes. : 0:45—Health hints. Always look YB. Vv. D.’s in your alphabet soup. -10:00—Good night and many of é (Copyright, 1978.) Mare of Lamps | —_ ° When in Camps |: ments with cion. tea served wafers freshmen Chop co Toy decorated, cards or a attached washtub, scheme, for the ft It wou cardboard the sides dry. can have the and pac wrapping or picture to close style. should and an ‘ment or Have F YOu spend your vacation at @ | then int Bungalow you may be dependent ris want Bpon oi: lamps and stoves. In| laundry r to get satisfactory service | that i either of these good care 1s) Htial. . t course you know there ts 4) t difference in kerosene oil and will get u much better flame by | Ka high test oil. | PWhen the lamp smokes the fault | hot always in the wick, You may | ® an inferior burner cr an Un-| ble chimney, but the wick is) Wery imiportant factor. To get @/| ect light it is necessary to use | best quality of wick, and if you Rot wash the wick it is advisable, Set a new one every four or six; a ks. Wicks become clogged with Urities and should be washed two weeks, Dry them thor- hly before returning to the oil. hot cut a wick—wipe off the F with tissue paper and press it nso there is no ragged edge to “ Sinoke, soot or odor. The as- E 8 Wick often used in oll stoves 7 i ld have the loose particles fore bed hed ‘off with a stiff whisk |urall ™. It st Before using a new wick soak It removal urs in good cider vinegar. Do and gr ne it out; hang it up to dry “om Ughiy ° oy uy before putting into tout lat This treatment will double the found im Ung power of lamps and the asd of aS will not smoke and discolor entific chimneys, Cjive your oll lamps Spe MOVey good care and they will | basis i S°Od service. ;

Page 29

MONDAY, JULY 92, 1928, Evelet Embroi lice New Hat Trimming 4 a By Neal O’Hara. 7 & The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 29 | i : t ELE? embroidery is ries. a? oO"se : " . f : ~~ r= far the : : | ia rj -or the new Paris hats A hat of 5». “mg (HE AIR TONIGHT ! black felt with an organdie brim of plain white ; - Oy Ee 2 wnEGES eyelets om. Orings oOreicered on the brim. Another with a felt crown and lezhorp ty all day — bas eyelets embroidereg in “ il ever printea mMaterigis % = ee, - “Wash, 20 Lbs. ¢ F : asn, Ss. 2 ‘Wash, 10 Lbs.” -00 é LAUNDRY . 1 . PROSPECT 8130 q CAavaa rr — (Copyright, ap miss this ideal radio pro- ig tonight you are doing your- r ae cooking lesson. How to "i punch of soda straws and as macaroni. address on justice. : gtation announcers in depots Why : a foot- « nn * me - ace ‘me bri id Solu- rect 2 we =. They are e" tone ETOUPEd to Torm a pattern of smal} : rand ack flowers of the type fay, antguse, cards - 4-Late news briefs. Chicago , pave desperate battle with In the encounter cart- me ghots were exchanged and ali / arrested for celebrating the » of July premat ater talk. hard on a ae y for U up 80 earns apt Stage life fs You have to to ing . n. 45—Cooking lessot : As By Elinor g serial red hot. gg—Interesting facts you ought Brazil exported 7,440,000 Gasoline isa aphooks in 1921. stains on antidote for C&E Next week how to come . 7 eij—Success tak. Thomas Edi- mys success is 10 per cent IM- Bation and 90 per cent persplira- So take a big slug of w hisky we retiring tonight and have a | e30—Song. My sweetie has the measurement as Venus, ex- | Venus’s skirt is a yard and a e45—Thrift talk by a two-fisted “aiiee who is tight in both of them Smeos—Closing prices 7 a ¥95—Facts you ought to know. dakes a deep sea diver to oper- on a giraffe’s tonsils. | 40—Confessions of a radio an- ncer. The microphone had no for me the first ‘time @ into vast, unseen space. a had too much experience try- to get Central to let that all-— ne feeling bother me. e>-60—Motor talk. fhair greased every get lubricated in night clubs. . o :20—Beauty talk by Miss Coun- ‘Biuffs of 1927. nfs did not win the beauty prize. two blue ribbons. S5—A thought for today. college boys fin June and call them sum- | Bi:55—Late news briefs. Two Chicago gunmen sent to Suspender sen- CONSTANTINOPLE — Sul- of Turkey offers to trade his ire harem and $250.000 cash for la Gray and Annette The smart trav- should go to Europe mer. Palm Beach in the winter {Oyster Bay in months not con- ling the letter R. 30—Beauty chat. beauty cup over 4000 gallons. peroxide blondes. £il—Government bulletin. Bust!- All the salesmen are ding in canceled orders accom- mied by blank checks. 19—Intimate chat. ust like a bull. ping he is attracted > . | ro ct > He even goes into fire | ¥@ htub, . Rrth two kevholes as vou can look me ae 4 } ye +¢ 4 a ‘> ineiieaiiie aes | En it with both eyes. M4i—Healt} hints. B.Y.D.’s in vour alphabet soup. | ‘yh '\—Good night and many of oO.” (Body Odor; bout Waste every 24 hours. And eas DF Our OWN sense of smell! sora ware of Lamps When in Camps Mus familiar odor. But cthesy i” rf ps Bon oi: lamps s keeps body fresh » Ber to ; do is to prevent odor— not by CP. bur by removing the cause— “a g course . py 48 so delightful thar millions a ac bathe with it regularly. Its ptic lather deeBly purises the th ireshness of body. ~ When +> lomplexions, too Bie chimney pptic Lifebuoy lather also punk oak the skin radiantly fresh and 7 SP not wach +3 faith. It guards health too, by 2 re new o1 ery toulet purpose — Lifebuoy S wormen everywhere. Wi) re e new lPiri ” ; “CS and shi “Y two weeks bY purines, and which vanishes % not cut a wi ° ‘ . ; ia Oe . =? Wit ieee: en aOY @ week and you'll use it fer 1 issue pi ‘ 80 there is =v, ‘a grr Ok e _ \e CO. CLamivra re, Mes. he ugve Line + BATH - 5 > " t « ~~ , rT) f . i 5 a wr ’ «* ~ alo TECTS HEALTH | ae PYov spend your vacation at a bungalow you may be dependent get satisfactorv mm “(her of these good care ou know there is a in kerosene oil and ‘£etu much better flame by ME a hich test oil. he lamp smokes the fault at always in the wick. You may Me an inferior bu mportant factor. ht it is necessary Dest Onali St quality of wick, and if you one every ‘f "tos Le } : “ Wicks become. clogged with | _- bys) _* » af - » ° Lifeh LOY s pleasant {#@n scent, “Y before returning to the oil. ) ragged edge to . Soot or odor. Oe : ve iCK Often rw:eaAr j ' i} q ing it up to dry . Bor, me / 7 : - WSINng a new 80 re ‘ Me r . & if} rood cig Write is ‘a. 2 » AL OF ry se : ; — PR ment oe tion for heartbreaking, eagerly SuUnLnOIONS. within an inch of his life. The victim of this thrashing was Fran- cola Marie Arouet, who, for some reason of his own, called himself “Voltaire.” a name to which he had no claim. ing he received on the lawn of ace Was instigated by the (according to some chroniclers was about a woman who had had the odd taste to pref® the obscure young writer to the renowned nobleman), and taken this means of punishing Voltaire spent the next month learning Then he challenged Kohan to swords. friends got a blank warrant, signed by the King of France, filled it with Voltaire’s name and had the writer thrown into pris- on. There he remained for six months. It was not his first jail experience, by any means his last clash with the law. to fence. mortal combat with Voltaire was born in 1694. boy he attracted the notice of l’Enclos, foremost beauty and “siren’’ of the age. She died soon afterward, leaving him His father wanted him to be a The son wanted to write. and his father began a series of quarrels When Voltaire was a legacy. lawyer. that lasted for years. - : : SPAS bE Love Affairs of Voltaire the Vitriolic | FLOGGED ALMOST TO DEATH. By Albert Payson Terhune. POCK-MARKED, monkey-like A man—a young writer whose tongue and pen were steeped in vitriol—had the honor of an invitation to dine at the palace “Etaoin shrdlu” is a Danish of the Duke of Sully, near Paris, one day As he reached the lawn he was harely set upon by several men who flogged him Chevalier de Rohan, with whom Voltaire had quarreled _———— Irene Castle’s Farm Home ADVISER TO FREDERICK THE GREAT. HAILED AS A NATIONAL HERO. ¢ At last she died and he was free. He accepted the invitation of Frederick the Great to come to Berlin at a salarv of $4006 a year as the Prussian King’s @erary ad- viser. He quarreled with Fretlemck and left Germany under a cloud. ,By «his time he had a quarre] with most of the people little He Was a Pockmarked, Mon- key-like Little Man, but Hhis Turbulent Career Was wh meaning “Good GED ING- ma 3720. 8 ‘uring the meal a servant leaned ' ; and the Governments with which he came _Migghawee is the capital of Flor- | -over his chair and whispered that a veiled Marked bv a Good Measure into contact. His political and revolution- yr 7 lady wished to speak to him on the lawn . ef . ary views made France unsafe for him. : Bis)—How to swim, in two les- | in front of the palace. of Heart-Breaking. His quarre! with Frederick barred him Tonight we tell you how to The youth, who even then had a reputa- = from Germany. His sneers at religion made I Switzerland too hot for him. He had amassed a fortune by literature and spec- Dunoyer, daughter of a literary woman. His ulation. Now he bought an estate «t Fer- father forebade the match, brolze :t off and ney, almost on the French-Swiss border, so threatened to send the youth to prison. The that in case of getting into troutle with father did not carry out his threat. Yet his either. of the two countries he could step son’s acquaintance with the inside of a cell across into the other. There he ‘ived al- The beat- was not long postponed. At 20 Voltaire most in kingly state. He had, ‘neantime, Sully’s pal- caught the fancy of the famous Duchess love affairs with Mme. de Rupelmonde, who * du Maine. At her instigation he wrote a had inspired much of his work, and with political lampoon that promptly caused his the literary Mme. Deffand, who worshiped arrest. He was sent to the Bastille for a his writings. Also hé is credited with a oneyed the 18 he became engaged to Olympe the dispute year. While there he wrote so cleverly as flirtation with the great Duchess de Vil- to induce the Government to set nim free. lars. Rohan had The next few years were spent in laying But at Ferney he turned his dack upon his rival. the foundation of future greatness as a the blandishments of women. He was grow- ing old. Feminine adoration began to clog. He even offended many of his fair wor- satirist, playwright, historian and philoso- pher, also in love-making. Then came the quarrel with Rohan and his second im- shipers by writing: prisonment. After he left jail Volic.re went “Ideas are like beards: Men have them to England and there at once gained so high only when full grown, and women never.” Rohan’'s be glad that he was enough to meet you. utterly fearful to come near yOu, buy him a hamburg sandwich and at least relieve his hunger. that. the only date I ever had with the Mayor—chasing a sweet but dir Vv yellow pup across bridge. (The Former Irene Castle.) HEN one has known the com.- Panionship and unfailing du. votion that are to be found iu the love of a dog, one has indeed lived a richer life. erhaps you know little of the “mongrel” and his faithfulness and intelligence. than to choose him if you are look. ing for a pal with all the lovab.e qualities. You cannot do better If a stray dog crosses your path, fortunate If he is ‘oo If he still has enough confidenve in human nature and hope has not died easily within him, and if your city has a home for stray dogs, bundle him into a cab and senJ him there. Anyone has time enough to do Why, I even almost miss-d Clark stre«t I am devoting all of my time “nd most of ti) money to the we}- fare of animais because I believe it to be morally right and. because | have suffered all my life from such an overwhelming love of they: that it would be impossible for ne to do otherwise. calling I feel this is my My husband chides me _-- insis*- ing that any pet tha‘ rounds *.e« }corner ahead of his master is apt to be swooped down upon by nie and carried off to our home. “his is not quite true, but I have pic™ed up several dogs that were not thi: or in very bad conditic .. see why we should wait until they are tottering from exposure and starvation to reach out a helping hand. Our farm at Deerfield—“Orphacs of the Storm’’—is" a earth for these neglected, unwan:- ed ones. I dont heaven 0.7 They come there, often | occupation | | There is no giory in it, in fact, one ; : Is Haven for Stray Dogs By Mrs. Frederic McLaughlin. timid, afraid of their own shadow. four or five days you should s*e the change in them. Our caretaker is the soul of kind- ress and sympathy. He often pu‘s ® collar and address tag on the fe: lows who have lost their nerve arc gives them the freedom of the place. At once the dog feels of some importance. The collar has marked him as “somebody.” He can snub the orphans who have ‘tv share the yard enclosures witi | many others. He is now the »rv- _tector of the place, people whe |come looking for a pet respect hin, | they feel he must have shown -1n usual charm to acquire such a po- ee a iy, ' sition, and often he is asked for fat once. There just ha | to be a counm’y i home for these hopefl, trusting, | faithful friends outside of Chicago. Washington, Boston, Philadelphiu | of other cities have one and often |} two or three such homes. I have realized the ambition of a lifetime and found the happiest have ever must be prepared to stand for a ' good deal of criticism and ridicule, | N | but that only makes you want te | CITY AND COUNTY SERVICE | work the harder. To prove that I practice what 1 preach, I have six dogs and threes | of them are foundlings—two | picked up and one I] adopted from the farm. Tomato and Horseradish. One tablespoonful butter, 1%, cupful grated horseradish, 3 to- matoes, 1, cupful mayonnaise, salt, pepper, parsley. Blend but- ter, horseradish and mayonnaise. Skin and slice tomatoes and sprin- kle with salt and pepper. Spread thin slices of buttered bread with the horseradish mixture and add a slice of tomato for each small sandwich. Sprinkle some finely chopped parsley on the top of each | sandwich. too shy to eat sometimes and tn‘ New York, Dayton and any number know's. | | | A Cleaner Hat. The soiled white felt hat may be cleaned with a mixture of one quart of cornmeal, one cup salt and one | cup flour. Cover the hat wit the [mixture and let remain 24 hours. Then brush off. Repeat if neces-, sary. Of course, this will onls ciean soll, not dirt and spots. {ane Hp yant ~e &£OCurr . ftxuTe ote — —_— — — oe — a By Kxperts BEADED BAGS Kenaired, Remounted. Relined. Bead Speciait y Co. Room 1073 Holland ri. 211 N. 7th — SUITS—OVERCOATS Cleaned and Stored in Our MODERN VAULT Phone Lindell 46575 or One of Our 4 Branches nen ane imme ADVERTISEMENT Keep Your Skin | Locking Young Protect your beauty in all kinds of weather with this new face powder— MELLO-GLO. Does not give the skin adry feeling; does not clog the pores: is not affeeted so much by perspira- tion. Stays on longer. Se pure and fine. MELLO-GLO is made bya new | French Frocess. It’s truly wonderful. a place in the world of letters that France At last, in 1778, when he was 81 years received him with ovations on his return old, Voltaire left the quiet Ferney for a to Paris. visit to Paris. The whole city rushed to His next love affair of note was with welcome him. Crowds drew his varriage Mme. de Chatelet, a woman of rank, to through the streets. He was crowned with whom he referred as “the respectable roses and hailed as a national hero. ~The Emily.” She adored him. But her temper applause and excitement were too much for and her habit of flirting with other men the old man. He sickened and ised, just made his life a burden. Still he remained 11 years before the French Revolution moderately true to her as long as she lived (which his writings had done so much to and for her sake even gave up splendid bring on). burst into life. chances of advancement. (Copyright, 1928.) hor wee it As a mere Ninon de And he _ -— of brightly | GIVE HER A LAUNDRY, SHOWER | colored half balls FASHION FADS ‘mounted on metal and joined by 4 |}metal links. Of gayly hued semi- | rally expects a linen i Sometimes ' kitchen shower; an jing the housekeeper-to-be ful in the laundry. jafter the refreshments. dry idea could probably be carried | out in the decorations and refresh- | ments without arousing any suspi- cion. Chop suey, rice, rice muffins, tea served a la Chinese and rice constitute the re- wafers could freshments. | Toy washboards, decorated, painted in the scheme, w to close the style. The attached anntiat ment'or coupiet Have someone ring the doorbell, then inform the guest of honor she Have the laundry wagon so placed outside that it will block the doorway and is wanted at the door. shower. | bearing ffer name, or the this is varied by a/| might be presented by two children | aluminum | attired as Chinese laundrymen and Tran prospective bride just natu- have a. floating pennant on top| Now a laundry shower is still new| Ket between them. Of course, the enough to be termed novel and it recipient will open each gift and affords an opportunity for present- read aloud the accompanying sen- bebiddiete that ‘Gennes dndtel tabla tnchiloped and leco-trimened debote, with |timent. The practical articles she will find use-/| range a list of suggested gifts and sin datucdnned dita addsoed tanael Liane Ok ths ace Once shower or a miscellaneous shower. | carrying the gifts in a clothes bas- Te missing link between “COs- ° . . Of course there must be no ijink- (‘ling of what form the shower will ‘take until the actual distribution, which can take place immediately | The laun- | appropriately could serve as place 'eards or a spring clothespin can be 'attached to a place card. A toy color | ill. make a centerpiece | 'for the flowers. | | It would be nice to put a white cardboard top on a child’s cart on the sides of which the word laun- |dry.can be painted. have the gifts done up in boxes | and packages. Use white paper for | et. wrapping and the gummed ribbon or picture binding in a light color parcels in laundry | laundry slip | should bear the name of the giver and an appropriate original senti- In the cart AND FANCIES ‘precious stones, these sets of ‘costume jewelry are very striking By Mildred Ash. gifts | \when worn with the all-black ifrocks that are now in every, well- dressed woman's wardrobe. tume and sports jewelry has been found in the latest sports Fluttering and flattering are the hostess should af-/anq leather. Silver or gold links|both of which types are strongly request each invited guest to check off one selection in order to avoid duplicates. Suggestons for gifts are as fol- jows: Washable ironing board ees | ers, a ticking cover with straps to | protect the white cover when no georgette blouses. Somewhat longer than the overblouses of pre- vious seasons, the most. recent Half a ball better than nonej;models are shaped to fit snugly (seems to be the theory of the;about the hips and have narrow \latest ball jewelry, which features belts slightly below. the normal ichokers, bracelets and earrings | waistline. ' ‘er strap. ; _in use, a serviceable laundry bag, a 'bag for soiled handkerchiefs and (‘one for stockings, a clothespin bag, a laundry apron with pockets for clothespins to wear when hang- 'ing Out the wash (these all come suitably stamped for embroidery), a rubber apron, a couple of iron holders—those attractive ones with | snap fastenings are convenient for | the electric iron, a set of square, squat bottles to hold blueing, | bleaches and other washing requi- | ‘sites, clothespins, wash line and a brush for cleaning same, clothes Sprinkier, a rug to stand on while ‘ironing. Larger gifts might be a clothes | hamper, indoor dryer, clothes bas- | ironing board or an electric eg a ee iron. Watercress Sandwiches. | Now that watercress is so plen- | 'tiful a delicious sandwich filling | ,can be made by moistening one cupful of chopped cress with} French dressing. Press thé yolks | .of three hard-boiled eggs through | a sieve and mix with the water- — Spread between thin slices of buttered bread. eee ADVERTISEMENT IVC and aim Oils === Daily cleansing Nature's absolute rule if the charm of natural Joveliness is to be yours. |hands—that’s Nature's way. The | creamy, soothing lather thoroughly | | penetrates each tiny pore—gently | | soteases their accumulation of soil | s oe ~ | ERE is the beauty method mil- lions practice every night be- fore bed to gain the charm of nat- ural loveliness. It ‘starts with complete and proper removal of the make-up—the grime ‘and grease exuded from the pores— ‘at least once daily. Massage your face with the abun- idant lather of olive and palm oils as found in Palmolive Soap. It 1s a {soap made for beauty, nothing else. (And no other soap combines, im sct- ‘entific blend, these beautifying oils. minutes at your | basin doing this. Use your two Spend severa i'until it's drv. A dab of cold cream 'to ward oft dryness is the last touch. 'that’s important The basis of a true complexion soap to use with make-up and powder and rouge. Then rinse your face carefully, (first with warm water, then cold. And pat the skin with a soft towe! (UNIFRUIT) REC. U. 8. PAT. OFF. are wholesome . . . easy to digest .. , ess is your good health meal for summer days. | That is all, but it’s Nature's way to ‘ : | tat soboole’t entities DISTRIBUTED BY FRUIT DISPATCH COMPANY. Just be sure you get Palmolive— 2 : lfc a cake, anv- where. The Palmolive-Peet Com- pany, Chicago, Illinois. Big Ben, Baby Ben, Ben Hur, America and other famous Westclox Pocket Gen The Westclox Watch 130 Built by the makers of Sold everywhere oe PHD Se ay ay ~ wes ~ Pe a A ~ gh SF histatins * eee i> fe ii le oi caer, ROOMS Fite ba . 4 ae ee gee, , ar ba *, 4 ’ SP Vie ‘ ere . ; 7 ? ‘4 ‘ SK Ps Orig ee ni 4 4 4 é ~~ re » " - ¢ - ae rf - aye & Meets. pital Oia i eee» et” ba ai, Nd Rk tg aN agen » ab + , ee rar. : ai cd OPER a sat’) he ‘ing er Sai ” ermedind, ras es aati tle lial tithe Tin anil age 7 ”. sala a * . oe + ge Sh eam, 7 mA vo ae ny +) L $222 mAn “> Ma TRE ai m aD + hale Ae ie” tae q has, f i Le ee a th we ad a aa oe Rie he RY Pe hn ‘eiadhie ‘suineaid Sa ee or a nen "ee gery OS Bangs ——— — — * Oe OCH is IE NN Sa 0 SNE AR ¥ re) -% jn abet o PPO RR Dele” Pore 2. Bie ~ ae ee ee ee _ > - oy fe . ae rep On ger rom “ a. 070 etait + eh) 0% hy < a , ae . 7 1. rt Sn ee LARS ae <a, ere eat sh “epic sae scm eB. a Saal wae ‘Boa 1 oer ee ie i eT oe rng Ce eee ee aD ° if \ . r ; LOR VE te) Ih teed me aap Ag. ie Bm lagges e ahd or ORE i o he ee Ne wr ey. LP ne yA Map da seis ‘utinn ateiihianaihen. cf an iran, shiny, ” iene Lect ahconirSone cag :

Page 30

*° % ‘ er « je oe. “SS MONDAY, | ne JULY 9, 198g ee JULY 9, 192%. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ic: 8:30, Time to Re- oe —- tire Zorty: Sassen) features. Non-Slipping Ha na a _ oe PAGE 30 ? ypaae | a. ) e: (508m-590kc WOW, Omaha (505m- Gen Wind elastic bands 3 orchestra; 8. Great composers. , WMC. Memphis (516m-380kc)—7. River- | KFUO, St. Lovis (545m-950kc}—f p. m., | side program: 7:30 Genera! Motors | ‘« ~- AUTHOR OF . a \ Y/, T’S network broadcast- os ros , Y T ize. ove wal tcheectaay (379m-790kc) —7 :30. ~ rhe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to he air over KWK. Gang will go ont KSD gang: 7. Riverside hour; 7:30, Tango; . og". ai, program. OFean. . = impart: ty aimed Me ' ; ena gincerily wv a bookseller in London and later in = i ' | 550 Ke. Young Peoples bproxram. | Address. arty; 8:30. Time to Retire boys; 9, | ; who was with the Municipal Opera Daylight weekday broadcast- Iben, East St. Louis. Roxy and his gang; 7. Riverside pro- | - ww # | | | ‘ :, TH od b- a | ok N ERATI Ons ON THE AIR TONIGHT : _ Radio Programs iors pariy'& Cabin door: ends of your elon i Leila | Central Standard Time KVO0, Tulsa (34sm-s0Ke)—8. ra ieee Soa be snnoxeg 3 \ SWERS TO Q | : sses slipping fr a\ Hy WARWICK DEEPI NG SORRELL AND SON ing over St. Louis stations will Post - Dispatch Radio & Monday, July 9. Family party. Cabin door; 8:30, Retire q sonal and telephone calls or answers A cycle of Southern Negro songs g1O UPR, eADER, — Electoral, vote examined will ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, m,, KMOX, St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—Noon to Roxy apd bis gang: 7) Riverside pro: | 3 General Motors: 8:30. Time to Retire begin at 5:30, when Roxy's | we. | KDKA, Pittsburg” (315m-950kc)—4:30, | . boys. Cavaliers. | oie 7 ‘ Yr ane “ Pe \ - +e. ‘JAX. ‘ksonville (340m-880kc!}—7 :Vo, ~ ? ) i Broadcasting Station eae a ag gp Ae Wario. Family party: S. Recital. Fiddlers: TODAY . giver attention, except letters on medical ‘ ynopsis. ie £7 : a j Old John Pybus, formerly © | ‘ vs = will be featured. Also Frank Mou- lan, the widely known comedian, “Character Sketch—Samuel."" Rey. Theo. ance. oe Wilse et pe: Winterbourn, is serving as a porter ) , , f.. Music. WSM. Nashville (336m-890kc) —5:30, $8. in 1916, Wilson, 27, be appointed in an inn at Castle Craven when : | | in St. Louis for four years, ns : IN DE}. " 254. Tied citizens 4 a : l dy songs 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- 5:50, Studio programs: 5:50, Careful 4 ; 3 : a . iin > : - appointment his zon Conrad sees him there. He's sing several comedacy gs. eat quotations ané aawe ui Children's Club; 6. AMOg and Andy: Airman program; 8:30, Time to Retire | | . a: ns o nterest to e i 3 6:10, aseba news; 6:30, aCQUINOL | weclee” Ww Orle (°96m-1010kc) — ‘a ae P | Waso. Dan a og eo , | ASHLAND) "a o Sieh can D the seasons been estranged from both his sons . ; J | ' : r, The weekly O’Cedar broadcast West. Prices supplied by Mar- j , Opera over Columbia 8:30. Dance music (two hours). S since the beginning of the war, | . J ian ee heard Columbia | woar’ San Fs A ( 280m-1070ke) — | 3520 Newstead ond Cte the Saint Louis firms guarantee wer. OB : tn ie work. employed over KSD at 6 ket News Service, U. S. Depart- in; 8, } over | and they have lost track of him. , | | hich ment of Agriculture and Prin- an PTL hughte of Boy | 7:30. General Motors party: 8:30, Fisk ; Conrad hastens to tell his brother, . -4 j ee cipal Exchanges. |. news; 10:10, Monday Night Club. ' : , “The ‘ LY READER.—The law re-| numbered 49 Probyn, that he has seen his fa-| 8 * g Ly E+ al Three solos by baritone are Standarg time ewes eit Sy KWK. St. Louis (234m-1280k¢ }— Noon to A Bit of Starch. ‘Bremen | Buffel ne = that selection ae BR, somnaes = ’ : i ; ° . owar Tatch -v. 0:30, studio p m : 730, xX¥Y an : ,2 Bill, : . acticable a > - ther. one ge ae oh 8 te gan recital; 6, Musicians’ Mutual Bene- | See es 4 reg 10:45 A. M.—Rolfe’s Palais d'Or fit Association; 7, Lyon's Orchestra; = _—— —— — 4 | 4938 Delmar | alee Comed an lis Clown’: 10, inzer orchestra: 6:00 P. M.—O Cedar Shining Bess Hart and Ida Haines, request pro- gram: 11, Lyon's orchestra. j \ fee. f i meets and is attracted to Olive a bir . A ay hike iB lous | Gadsden, a mannikin ? , | ; Ww t By ce) ¢ Moorish Serenade ‘| 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. Myrick; 9:45, ay Nichols, Met ve ia em | Need . ’ . y ee ££ Zz | | 0:30, | ou ‘ naturaliz Mary Merris, a friend of Old Py- tole a \ , * } ' 3 {i> ‘FAIRY “The Desired wa eee the Ne en aaa —The| Minor, you bus, takes care of a blind brother. | “The Bine FRIEND = for the forty dol. | citizen au | 5640 Easton | Comedy, SEE man can sue yOu oy time within| You have & ‘jars owine. fter it became due. - citizenship ears 4 that your ff a4 Except for two songs by the) Hour. quartet, “Dream River” and “Close | 6:30 P.M.—A & P Gypsies. | KYW, Chicago (526m.-570kc.—4:57. Azt- | i tators and Uncle Bob: 5:30. Roxy and | “Tell me, lad, haven't you young things any reverence?” , ee ye ! | Harmony,” this evening’s Riverside 7:30P.M.—General Motors his gang: 7. Riverside program: ive ¥ * concert over KSD will co.sist of Family Party. IRMA | George O’Brien c prac.—Your furniture had a an A belong to you rie an . * | INSTALLMENT XXXVIII. | longer. I can't help it.” While she happened to know that : Th r ola. , 4 : Lance had been sbsent from Pa -|music by the band. e program ||} 8:00 P.M.—Franklin Motor Car | WEBM, Chicago (389m.-770kc.)—6. D. 4. id 6234 Bartmer|Krasy Ka, © continue to d | RR. program: 6:30, after dinner music y Kat ¢ wife obtained a diverce and) you are | | ™ your awarded the furniture| yote. | gan. 8. Symphonic ensemble: 9. Bill and id | Richmond looked up at him over A adeateatamae | sage r includes: Co. Program. _% tire Boys.” “‘Marions’ hedge, and there, lance appeared to reflect. } 25 Herbert Theater club. K “The = 4 . 4 © 2 i. . } ' . er. you s igi : Maren 7. Children of Mooseheart: 8S, nmrugk:al | . ‘ mt af bamk, to bel w ht “I suppose that has aiways Close joint account in the | Weights weight. ' his soup spoon. ham Crescent for three week-ends. : ong «args ond baw . ‘© ’ f gress March......... Riehl | ° —" c -to~« Re- Home dance; Easy chair: 10, After LD PYBUS went with Mary as “Tell me, lad, haven't you young|And where did he spend those rik [ee ) 8:30 P. M. Fisk Time-to~ Re s the Cour’ hould conéult a law- P-D BOC » Dream | WEBH-WJJD,. Chicago (365m.-S820ke.)-— EDMUNDS FAMOTS “A Thief es | apie rss 5:30, studio feature: 6. Melody Maids; | | ATION. , ia er. i Probyn squinted. Pink Ladv ‘ar? Tuesday (Daytime) > studio terature > lhianly Maids STREAM AND OIL re | N Jefferson | Alse ables, be ? A MOTHER.—If there Was a. measure. she gave him her hand. The still-| “Same for everybody. No us@|Nola ...... .- Arnd 9:00 A WN BC Sedo P | feature: 8:30. Time to Retire Boys: 9. | PROCESS NO | iok F che survivors, the! a lg . St = 1 ten ; ra e armony é - | : : ~~ iN. 5 uGgio ro- Studio Teatures. ‘ e lt a ther © e LPF Se } mea | seemed so. There are things—but/ fussing a lad like Lance. Better d Hands On Deck..............Suppe | rate | WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m.-720ke )— | COMBS NEEDED | Kirkwood) James Marry “4 ° ~ ela receive it all im CaS€) weight, aa 5:10, Uncle Quin: dinner music: 6:30. A. | WORK GHAR | Kirkwood, Mo. | Also Comins bed “4 ~o husband's death. | =. ONE ¥ ness of the summer night had de- | ; : eae aes “ -memober, § in »| leave him alone. : don’t you remember, Sir, being sc | le “The Bohemian Girl’ will be||| 9:15A.M.—Radio Household & P. Gypsies®’ 7:30. General Motos anveen se ‘ partv: 8. features; 8:30, recital: 9. fea- Sg ee tins 4 6 Boe a 7 In our © ot ef unsound mind, ; ecended upon her; she felt soothed | full of red blood’’—— “Have you changed your mind : ai } . ‘> : ¢ tic yuMHucast | ‘ } : ) , O, I know the! about Lance and the business? sung in the opera parti A features wren ’ -s over KMOX at 7 o'clock. 1] 10:45 A.M.—Hotel Pennsyl- Knickerbocker | Ales” Ona a Lae ps oe wl iesien £2 ee at he made it, the wrtl| Sunday, as and reassured. | “Red bunkum! , — se ad it. a >to the! “That's about it.” OF “Thank you—ever so much. I'm/| phase. I had it, and I came to t . vania luncheon music. a 3145 Park ; ‘ f | conclusion that it was a pity..Taks “Surely you're not going to back ; | “ ches: . | Gitte te the the time 1 If you want to/| Sumday, it eee ee Cred: |Conrad. As a writer he escaped | him up in his scribbling.” A radio drama in which Robert ternational revue: 8:30, Hippodrome, , , . would be Ty onsult a lawyer. | ment to pome ger eee | Bruce will be the central figure, WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago (447m.-670kc.) — e K O Z Y | “Snowbouna” A oo the we WORRT 3 Bich Aho “The | , ROSE BUD—To have the prop-| whether t | bir ’ He held her hand. ‘that phase, perhaps because he | If the lad s got it in him to make ; of music of Scot "~~ The paar seg (emma , wg Bog | “I was tired when you came, but | nicked up the pen rather late.|a name like some of those other |and a program : “ -!s’ Wonderful. Gershwin Streak hour: 7. WOR programs (* hres. ds: 4 N. Bdge.| = hanged to be in your maiden | 29. Amos ‘n’ Andy: 10, dance music (3 | 4513 Delmar Forest 1120 erty him deed it back money. OF mot now. Whenever you are in| There's reverence in Conrad. Theve | fellows—Bennet, and mor pom na te Benge nie eo = ees os ay Cabtivators. mail eRe . es . i . yee ‘ must be’—— worthy chap, and the fellow who /|€ra otors Family arty over Broom eM yore IS EEE, WLW. Cincinnati (428m.-700ke.) — 6. — ac vi a van” and have , : Castle Craven! and feel that you “Quite. But one sees what one] writes plays—what’s his name?—/KSD at 7:30. Dancin’ the Devil Away— Beauty Talk: dance: 7. Riverside hour: sreriymnnrad McLocles bg you, though this is not really and have 7 , , Uitve >ld rift 4 . ae = 4 m - : . Who rat you ove ?—— j BU, S ow bo » . . b riv: ehent nd Fy ; “ - want to rest or to get away from has to see.” Noel Coward—why not? That ae in to ee. Mont i es © Captivators. a: a Bp em a ea ; lial Paradise, 3 we G.—If the fence is on your! to the no er :c ; Vv ‘ oy oweet 188 Dts ween we se dee ata rei Inger ™’ ’ incinnati ( m.-§ Oke. manned 5: 5 ix ’. ‘ . . 6. Melody Maids: | windly If I brought my brother, would different things I want you to} him get some of those dollars.” Bain and, hig ae Riverside program: MELBA —— Murry ana. idered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual I Ss. an . _ say SO : ' 7:30, otora party: 8. Motor- ~ ~ : Ifor Thomas, the Welsh tenor Captirvators. cade: 8:30, Time-to-Retire ' Boys, Grand & Miami Bes “No seen R.—Dieting is practically the; the adve ; and reliable way of re-| such ent ou—would you talk to him? | es Bs His wife breathed -heavily. . | aoe ee ee “Well, y f ‘! Why | who comes to this country with aj Swing Along.. Will Cook | » Dal (461m.-650kc.)—7 a ee | ty father. d : a oe tee neers : d of Europe operatic suc- |H the S$ Rimsky-K koff "9. 8 prano: 11. music. Ligh snes uM: h Dolores Del a | wish a proper diet| should be ich ; on’t you let e allowance gojrecord of & an - | Hymn to the Sun imsky-Korsako = som of SRR ee woos : : : | ; | ducing you w piri 95 a WBAP, Fort Worth (499m-600ke)—7, Electric Radio Receiver | Te ea mone” saa "MUEE list for this puapees send stamped a , Land,” alse Men addressed envelope. : , There was a Rant tqintawe rit me x ae seg wa oats Lance's face. He swallowed a bs cess, is to be the featured soloist » seas ete Riverside; Kiddies: 8, feature; 38:30, iw You mighi-have time. He's so shut rather large piece of ‘bread Said Probyn: “I'm not quite a/in a Franklin Airman program tv 5 Cande guste. $e the up inside himself.” ian teen other things, I know. | fool, Doll. Most men have to be|be broadcast-over KSD at 8 o'clock. The Fisk program, featuring ~~ ae Seco, aE ge ote Ar- “The [aa 6OCA.:s«&BH. H.-F ree ws eaggee BF at , ag Ninos ee * sss ] ‘edie .. | Lambert and Hillpot, will be broad- ee Ot ee See Oe MOGLER Missing LMM MER case mentioned w Pe: “Yes, bring him.” You’re quite right, and I’m quite driven. I guess Lance is one Of | Thomas is to sing Canio’s air, KSD Ss KPRC, Houston (293m-1020kc)—7. stu- | oth 2B Buffalo Bill, dr, the City Dispensary or at the clin- the other sort. Got his own engine | “Vesti La Giubba,” from “Pagliac- | C@8t over KSD at 8:50, as follows: dio; NBC program; 2. NBC programs; AMUSEMENTS re le Action DEMMRGEEE ics of any of the larger hospitals. I'm Winging Home— 9, Bible students: 9:45, tenor; Amos aie # euch as Barnes, Saint Mary's, an “That's good of you, Mr. Pybus.jright. All the same, it’s awfuils wo ages ings boing A vipresdil fe a . we decent of you to take the troubl» Sid — t- . A. ikens setting of; | Orchestra with chorus. ‘n’ Andy. ‘ ee is only necessary to ap- Tain't So KOA, Denver (325m-920kc)—7. Riverside | New SHENANDOAH | alStar wash ian soream state your case, and on ° . ° Shakspeare’s “Sigh No More” and Wacet Vda . aon, Kate TORE a receive exXan Good night.” c , ies segs ’ ee , ves, mei ii. ‘ PN - ~ 5smm only : . ; rs re ee = the co} After that there wr: peace, cr : h h Rerk other songs. Josef Pasternack, for- | High Hat 9°05. Denver ‘Little Giechuns: Rens | oe She went up the path to the cot- 2 Tt so happened that the’ KBerk- merly one of the Metropomt * | oj4-Fashioned Gr chente. play. orchestra. RA ~ ment. Los Angeles (468m-640kc) —8, sym- O’FALLON deck’ Mule h YOUR DAILY, READER.—For ymes: 10, Shell ‘deck treatment to be giv- Be Good.” ....) rather a truce between them, an ayer co tage, and he saw a slip of ligh: 3 , shire Pybus was visiting the Buck- . , & D seit oe sd Opera conductors, is to lead an or- | Vocal! solo. sel | ; 1? Love My Heiner. _Turk-Allerd). Phomet, nursery rh hro- | Municipal Open Air Theatet, Forest Park 4042 W. Flori appropriate = W. Florissant n the child there should be a ns the door opened. Also he hearg | OYE? Coffee ae _ _ me K-|inghamshire Pybus on the very iin bs giagine the Titel > ~ ae ee ae ae ek a lil ing room, Richmond extended a ial sine ‘ . BUR P| Orchestra with chorus. > ee ao oe 1G a voice. De : Saturday when Lance and Olive Ballet.” lis own “Frvehlingsliebe” | Collegiana cp h « = Boys. 12. concert orchestra. THIS WEEK NIGHTLY AT 8:15 SHARP —. tei “That you, Mary ”?’ big inward hand. allowed themselves the adventure | — a Voce: 'WoOC, Davenport (374m-800kc)—6, Mel- LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT ie. meorrect Magnects = , edges oe “Yes” “Finished the 1 »vel yet?” ) th iv that shocked Mrs and other nu: bers. In add.ticn, | Indian Love Cal! . | ody Maids: 6:30, children’s hour. orcan: , PAULINE! Mary Aster oaam sid te cage | be oe “Another ten chapters or so.” igi pp igen sep Ribena a oceggarate” edhe there will be a brief talk by Mrs. | hestra | 7:30, General Motors party; 8:30, Time | World's Most First Time /Hughes ia Ts’ Bis usually examined which will ‘ , cnhapre Gasson to admiratien. In fact, ri Peres wade he Dark, Bright | To Retire boys; 9, vocal, play, dance. vous Nae at , ~~~ ae 5000 Claxton | Wives.” | Get done free of charge by the City | e ay Opera ‘ Chemist im Municipal Courts “What a time you've been. r 4 , | | 14 The end of Sep- Winifred Wickwire, past president | Wendling | wo, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—U. Mel- _ “Building. Present and temporary ee ’ a . e Where’s Bob?” : ane t ie yg Conrad drove his car. over Marlow Passes a at Maide: 6:24 PG 0 ember. it's what ave every | hride iy afte 0 e In’erior ‘corators’ Associ- . | @dy Maids; 6:50, 4 . Gypsies; 7:30, bridge five minutes after the ad- J + ...+Kern General Motors party; 8, Airman pro- Pestalozzi — helief may be had by taking tea- gram; 8:30, Time to Retire boys; 9. er. 2841 Pestalozsi | Little a spoonful doses of Fanmetto three ¥ Then the door closed, leaving the} |, ' “iG , on 4 : : — rine ’ . - Venerable standing by the white | St to hope it ts—spring pubiica-| venturous punt had passed beneath | @tion of America. “ chestra. dance, organ. 1 de : | netto three times daily in a winegiass ter, before of between meals. tion.” ++ , , pate and thinking how strange :t | it, equipped with green canvas es ' ; , ance’s ey a t Following is the pr ‘ for the A Button Box. ‘cCX-W . (440m-6S80i:c) —5-23 : —_. was that neither of them shou.d Lance's eyes lit up .| cover, cooking stove, camp bed-| m “ 5 = » —ee vet h | OA | Nos ond Ee ee Ean ma Alt-Star Jubilee Cast—Chorus of 96 UEENS | To™ Moore te he Seal ‘ | Captivators’ concert over KMOX at A small box placed conveniently | 7? Riverside program: 7:30. orchestra NEXT WEEK STARTING SEATS NOW Q sae Pater & | ® TRIPLE A.—A rs won | MON. NIGHT 4700 Maffitt |° perhaps . Se EN ge have spoken of the thing that hac it's awfully decent of you, sli" |qing, and a hamper. Parham 8-00 I lity G Pain 2 af . ‘ . "ene 5 ae -00: ; Bare ol ey wee ie S. Personality Giris, trio: Sev, dance ‘ ting | eulargement is brought her to his door. But he | a ca ts Crescent had gone on the river for Crawford; and ' # cence. | fact that their son had not been t» (Continued tomorrow.) | God “ER Whee the World For- | keep the laundress from becoming | Peet ae a. ae ge — oe er ag Sh ee —— ilton Firet shew 6:45. . ae | Windover for quite six weeks?! (Copyright, 1928.) ; ....Bond| careless with an apparently smail/! Proeram: ,8:30, Time to Retire boys: | qe ?noRe Main fon. 5 OED ces 12 | Cooling System | Pe fe: Birth Rec He walked home. sia ad Bate yrig om | | Mixed quartet. poe b PP ’ | $1-45. Nighhawk frolic. Forest Park Open at 7 P. M. wll ie GsiG : Ss or ! . * . re | Guitar s010— ' , , WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (405m-740kc) 7 | ° > | =" —7. Riverside hour: 7:40. General Mo- ROBIN mre ns ye a Burial Permits Py a u 5479 Robin ‘Hungry.” ee ing at Said Mrs. Gasson of No. 17 when! day. she heard of the river expedition: ZH, tity: “Eh jh COE OE. ‘tytytiy i a LE SY ty SILI ITD Yo toe 7 CYS 4 oA : ian LP tn, Z V4 (Zs Ly, LL MS IF “Weill, if the young things haven't | | j - o Up iiss Vit: “SEA GHL il LLL. tied. 0 ntl GGL ao ; BZ : EAST ST. LOU... BIRTHS RECORDED. Black SOr ee ese days! No morals. | ° — — Ws GRAND at DEL . 3 oe see) Be more Mr. EAGLE-EYE retrieves a retriever Z oe | ne tte | ttn ot rg Sie Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photopiays Not as I’m criticising. They do just | __ : ae ERAS dit'’s Son.” q , what they want to do. Hedrons Sed- | Z ( DOG CATCHER |) L KNEW THAT Wou COOL Pama Aha COOL || 25th & state | and Others, eee ® M. and 1. Watson, 12364 -. merit ane Sis aiken 214 that. in a sense, bu! | — aia 5 | | oonaan won ‘cessenmuans WAPPEN Soon oo HELLO! YES, AS HE 1 PP. M.—CONTINUOUS—I1 P. M. | win -. and R. ‘ 2 gene ation, The | | AND JUNIOR HA 7 ARERR Was CSA est O oay Another Great Show Full of | OT een, a its bac S BEEN GET A LICENSE. 7 MIRTH, MELODY, SPEED! ¢ | PHOTOPLAY TH ae @ and M. Cheeks, 1022 Carr. feet bek BROKEN: HEARTED HOW MUCH WILL : y - Cj Sane R and E. bolhafner 3317 Missourt. . > 2 DOG-FOND i / DAVE APOLLON & CO. ) ; L. Duckworth, 36194 Misspurt. The boy 3. 5. Ww. i i i i i i ia more sneaky like.’ For Lance Pybus’ world. had much to say of him during thosc six months and undoubtedly he de- served it. He had arrived sudden- ly at one of those periods of youth - | ful inflation when everything | youthful in him was emphasized | And exaggerated, his trousers, his | ties, his cigaret holder,. his adjec tives, his appreciation of woman as woman. John Richmond, having read | two more of Lance's short stories, und laid one of them aside for re- jection, reminded himself that he had responsibilities, and -asked lance to lunch. They met at the “Reform,” Lance wearing a hat very broad in the brim, and a flop- | by tie. Richmond, dressed much | as everybody dresses at the “Ke- | form,’ noted these exuberances. Swelled head! They went in to lunch. Rich- mond had reserved a little table Yor two at the end of the 93 qdiniiix room, and While he was scribbling flown the dishes on the vellow slip, Lance observed his neighbors. He did not look at the plane trees in the Carlton Terrace warden: six ‘ =r ene i aaciaiaaaitedll ‘ months ago they would have been ACROSS SATURDAY'’S ANSWER. Agency of a sub Nery noticeable to his eyes. 1. Bullet. Mi lous -eariel _ wtatute. “Well, that’s that. What wilt 5. Talk idly. NTORMER | SALDE » Moed. you drink? Draught ale, or some Foundation of We 43 Use! aaa : ssmcne white wine?" Life. > Xorp; ee escincrseat . “a think—w hite wine.” | . Theater box. « R V- , vy aires. sine His inflation was not literary,! 15. Hindu Queen. ‘ a AS iG" 11. Merit hut amatory, yet how was Rich- | 5. The bark of the pd | ' 12. rs fies mond to know that? Having set- paper mul- i. . Lhe 13. n Rae . | fied the wine, he fired at Lance herry. a Pp , | ~s pee of Den- point blank across the table. s » Al . rR LT ee ee ie : ; “Say, my lad, those tales of a a NU) Eiri: us ag sie Sesiupednte | Your Eagle Stamps have brought happiness co their savers in many yours are damned clever: also they eatin mented | Ne THES |) 2 bey pee ca G a ~ S Di odd and unusual ways. Saved systematically on everything ; SOTVAARAMABSAAgQean, = Barbara Pecheid. 64, 916 La Sale. ; ert birds. > ae! “« \ iscount for youl buy for home or persona! use, you will find that with | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS + hai P. Fz, EL ee Home. a | 2 9 : : , k ; WANA m OSS a . WW v\ \ AN Yen \\) ~~ SITTAKE TO 95 . , - - ) | RECLAIM HIM In His Big “APOLLONIAN REVUE” , SKU TEAT y and L. Cocker, 614 Retest. me Ore bene and B. Petry, 2020 8. Ninth. ; E. Rakel, S230A Lovisiana. A. and £. Windle, 4944 Claxton. J. and G. Neels, 5030 Magwinette. C. and M. Morrisen, 2690 Rutger. . A. and S. Blakely. 4315 Laclede. erie gent %y p | 7a HOLMAN \HERMA & JU ia HARRY HOLMAN \HERMA & JUAN With Edith Manson. in REYES : oo mao + a ‘Hard-Boiled Hampton’'( Concert Artists ‘ : Win Wed Ak & The Thrillers, in “Exciting Moments” ) A Broadway Revue! ttt st ti atin, a SF Gorgeous! Joyous! FRED ALLEN & CO. , y=) In “DISAPPOINTMENTS OF 1928” ». es 4 . ! ‘ t od E. Howard, 6006 Krune, el ee Wace Photoplay _ Fetzer, 150% Ss. Ninth. M. Parker, 2VUSA Henriet ( > | oe re ~ — : t. , 4 ; : z ’ ‘ Mesquedi, 210 Lami. ) d | Le ie , od EK. Matthnewa, 1519 B. Third. ” fe at . and, E. Keppler, 1414 B. Broadway. S| ad I N sh RNS Wray SS ee a ae ee” : T. Letner, LO2ZA Lae Salle. te aa no L. Depeen, 2007 Menar *Y¥Y Down ’ ‘ , MeCarthy, 4920 Northiaad. ‘ South ’ - E , was 2 i. A with (| ~~... mM ¢ ’ 7 7 Faney, 5052 Woodland “ i¢ pi ad : . 5 _ “3 : : 4 _’ a un bd | VERA REYNOLDS, ; , , ee ee 3040. Shensedeah. ( CHEER uP, JUNIOR. I DD “ ‘ i / . - . Tr 4 ss w i ing. NE ADR TEATS | Ma Ger ACK i HARRISON FORD ue. (ae : GIRLS | 1M SURE YOUR MOTHER MERE : y ight—ENTIRE BALCONY, | x > 5. x WALL. AGREE - 1M GONNA] | PuT UP THE MONEY | B® Tonigh RE BALCONY, oR Ta ang BR. Butort, 1120 N. Tweotist ASK HER \GHT AWAY} FOR HiM ° | | and M. Griffin, 2124 Fraoklia. Ne ee EO y, § m and i. Vogt, 2128 Delman. {YES AND NO EAGLE- EVE ’ ' a ee and EF Uline. 46a6 Shenandoah. -€STED = 7 The OPERA ! —— Soe A. ’ beg nek A a A or 4 Cool GRAND HOUSE 2 — Gane. 3 oe On EAGLE STAMPS, AN - 2 | 11 A. M.—Continuous—I12 P M. T ; and E. Sterratt. 5045 Gueee. WITH THE $2. L GOT For} BD GREAT ACTS, Featuring fr, I RECLAIMED TED -— vo it RUTH ROBINSON & CO. . TODAY. SEE row : F7 } in “A Widow by Proxy” . : as RACPY JUNIO 4. and sg. . THAN ; 2 \S se Ph top! - —s | . ‘ . KS tO a at : ‘ THE SCARLET DOVE 6 TE 0:2 ©. vretechel, 3425 Morgan. ,. Krull, 3883 McDonale. \ WW AS NY \ YY YAN WHY SS \S SS ee ee ee vy \ ~ RS) Ww WY Ww LAH N\A x WAN S x \ WS WX X oad way Pas SA NYY MMO SOOO Ry NN WY a MG Xe By Matinee Today, 25e: Children, ine i . Ly Oe an Ee Ebel. 3439 Humphrey ' J. and lL. Behetje, 4060 Aldine. | Tr \ and M. Ha 2: | nd M. tesh, 1523 Hickory. ' Oo tr. 2». e whe Bn omg BASEBALL TODAY § fx»: “ng, fhe . BURIAL PERMITS. | Sportsman's Park zB , “at yt “pe f Catherine A. Forbes, 80, 5560 Udell. : hb an," Ze, Pfisterer, 76. 4500 Washingtoa. G4, 7011 Minnesota ; e Cardinals vs. Boston | Trine my M Courtnepy’ 4. aehiA. Dodie es lL. Mascherit. 62. 1840 - Ps 7 be ; 7 . a 7 SAS AG E S AM yo ’, | veMfadicn” Day Today | riots 42 MEIGHAN PS. tr, Las sesa itis. eens EAaSue | L I a) NEW YORK HERE TOMORROW B80 oe SE. 3. Hancican, 58. 491. Baden av. \ $ S seule aliteky, 60, 2843 Thomas. _ a . Wises’ ») eee eel --—=— se -—--. ANS x AK XN A SSS Oe ~~ ne TAMP Tickets on sale at Arcade Bidg.., | ; - -% S. Murphy. 41. 4061 Laclede. a dubia Miller, 75, 4236A West Belle. t Seward, 60, 34077 Wainuwt. if i Hii WARS 4 « “* ~ \as ‘ ’ ST RAS | Merzanine Fleer ee are damned cheap.” Ireland ; ; ~ ‘ M } "4 \ y. 7 .u.? Thar « , 5 eee , se ™ enta images. 7 « hem "ou Zz [a nce s eyes seems a to wile n. ‘ An excus 52. Part of 4 circle. ae Benet . cnet £4 o + os t y will be able to get 4 great many little pleasures Wash at Sth = M. Gilligan oo, 4140 Natural Bridgt 28. SI h f h. ) ; . eo ' ee ley. ; : aving nx 9. Pieces, ae 1. ee , ss a. svext. \& , : cot a really exquisite crowd here sound $. Aerofirm fue | GIT FT Continuous from Mat’ Stephens T2, 2606 Franklin. fs : “4 : ul VS : : ‘ POtil m bab be * a-ak 8c > / 7 > . . . _ ae - Richmond. They may be very em- a Bert ta + ae 88. Savor: Very small ee wnerugcr, — — —EE - FI H AND FINAL WEEK'! iQ A. M. , , > lL. Vickers. 46, 1072 N. Pendiet . mouse. ; ; A : ’ inent men, but, my Harry, thetr tain rar } Pert. to the . ; Your Last Chance to See the 3°. Hinder. Season's Vitaphone Senéation . ‘re . clothes! . T's rt of Ber nen | OCeCATN. ~— ~ , i | tm. “THE LION Richmond's curt eves gleamed., ” r . Pert. to drugs Swif a : : -s we . Swi a Ax? MOUSE’ “Quits,” he said. “All square. I) 30. Hair mesh. ‘8. A Prince. . suppose you thought I was rude to 2 Make voi 59. Cover with eloth : Frosted, you.” | 35. leases. ‘ltl Roman Emperor Desiniteas Forty Minutes of ts. Epoken Drama. with May McA Licnel B Given for each Mound City x. Collier, Alec B. Francis Malt Syrup Label. Save them. Be sure you get the real “Not a bit Those tales may be — A character of , ' . ETO. 22. Poke. Wm. Collier, Jr. Alec B. Francis a little fresh.” 37. um) the old Teu- . The soup arrived, and with his!) 39. gee tonic alphabet isn jee oe ae | o7. Move side fore. | AND ED LOWRY S\A GS S507 SC QW SS HO SQ GRAND | : ; w $7. 2007 Pine. ne . M Mal , t Ree. : Ex. b » a 1331 Warren. Curtis, 27. 2919 Lucas. ERNEST Ja¢keon, 35, 3817 Windsor. - P. Fingerson, 62, 1426 Singleton. EM . B. : } TORRENCE = -S. Mela 2. Pg 5 9 , 4385 Oecrols. in 2. 1836 S. 10th. Newhouse. 6f. 5246 Delmar. 46 £3 STEAMS@: A e A. Weckback. 68. 170 Robert. BILL, JR. : therine Vallentine, 64, 2216 S. 135%, ) a . RB. Strep, 3, 910 ‘Tyler ) BUSTER KEATON a . Katherine C. Fadeley. 61. 7515 Ww. Hebert | A United Artists a ler. 5 ma. S078 Maple NAT NAZARRO; E. © at. Young, 30: 200s ¥. Ninth. in ~ ‘4 { ; " i. & AS a : N “. Warataeek, 74, City Infirmary. °y hel o Bathering , apie. .% Hedert. a 4 YY Uy ssupCC@L eses on his plate Richmond went 38. Form of address (3. A kind of beer. further. mee et arta 14. Sounk. went. “Two points of view, Pybus. . Dine, (3. Employed. ia Noblemen. in His Vitaphone Debut Mine at 45, yours at four and 20. -. Bird noise -%. Water pitchers Ss Chili's neighbor . ‘Ou may be a brilliant young beg- 8. Feminine nam- 7. Turbulent ‘. Ostriches. FOUR OTHER BIG ACTS! Rar. My feeling is vou've lost your >». Writine imple waters 2. Part of fishing - — Sense of landscape l asked you = DOWN tackle. here to tell you so. It's an opinion; . Stara in aviatior = that's all.” se , Spill over “Thanks, sir I'm sorry T don't . Most we ” Song think I'm a MBGacape man any! 51. Diminuticve tree pay suse a rT Stteg LL UWL 34404 Bt Vincent _ Nilebrandt 48, SSLLA Nebraska. “S'8e Resteliil, @ me. 5617 Arthur. = Yarecbhi, TES4a | ‘ ace » Park. | pi istine Gra . T152 Wellington, & NEXT ATTRACTION Vitaphone's Firet ALL TALKING Picture, “LIGHTS OF NEW YORK” KZ 7 +e FEAF BABZAAA 4S OF A GBA sird’s crop. Close with wax. Skouras Frothers Ml” “<j "tz, Yl minut 7,

Page 31

MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928, ——— MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928. rrr, Non-Slipping Hang Wind elastic bands aro ee ends of your clothes han i you Will not be annoyed anne with dresses slipping troml om The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm ee |} GIVING WAY _ 8:30, Time to Re- , —— a, INSWERS TO QUERIES! ne Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. a 31 and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be wn TODAYS he attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- rh 7 a sincerity when accompanied vy stamped addressed envelope. 8:30, Time Dance music. 8Okc}—t, Roxy and fe pirocram: 7:30), B80. Time to Retire —A Place of Refuge. _—_——_— eee lc el —— om = ° _ ee Na li DESPERATELY E—= TO A NARROW WINOOW 5 3 ; LEDGE,ON THE E=>= \ 7 SLOPING ROOF ==> — AT THE REAR OF THE BUILOING, © BOBBY WAS UNSEEN BY THE WATCHERS | erage BELOW; HIS = OT, CRIES UNHEARD ABOVE THE ROAR OF THE FLAMES B70m-7TH0ke } —7F 234, oor: 8:30, Retire 340m-S80 ke) —7 V0, BS, Recital. Fiddlers; Jrean. a-HSVkc)—?7. | General to Retire 36m-890ke)} —5:50, | 7. Riverside pro- | Motors party: &. | 320. Time to Retire = ASHLAND | “Finneran’s naqy 3520 Newstead ey othe alse ¢ er re | cS _ aipeir work “ a tR.—The.law re- Starch. | Bremen lutte ane Lins Um , Br aiection of forest h when doing | 70th & Bremen 'ble Action Danie. agers when practicable shall be Tidnwere it} "HED the State or Territory in p Govers, | qv ; os they are to be employed, flimsy look sd Cherokee (7's case Gu é them oe, dad to | abo wee ty > aga? , p 8716 € ar =6Cast, «ang? national forests | dress\ Forest Sé€frvice, ept. clean longer. | 2716 Cherokee | Vultur : a Agriculture, shington, D. C. a ‘ i 0 ee ‘a Luba ee ar laa nis alee uy P wy 7 bogie. rae A ego 1 TD ‘ ar - VM SAFE FOR A FEW MINUTE S i tnd ae River- Motors boys; Y, ee Ns ‘ +... € eal —_—a— il ee READER. —- Electoral. vote examined im the State in which es Wilson, 435; Taft, 8, Roose~|they are citizens, but would not | be appointed until the list of qual- | “fied citizens of the State in which | appointment is to be made is ex- ' erhaps the only thing hausted. Forest guards are tem- | DT he recommended. Some eign Memeretctayg Dy cy rig mpeg | ot polar . 2 ons of greate re dan- he Saint paeae Sits GUATHN TSO ger. On July 1, 1926, the force employed by the Forest Service numbered 4958, of which 860 were engaged in administrative, scienti- fic and clerical work. See the lo- Commissioner directory) or ad- of Oe Y $6; in 1916, Wilson, 277, "254. a LOUIS.—Fumigation of the ne ele cine hee mk, oe ah (¢ a ee °£9°9OGm-10L0kc)— wo hours). ““Finnegan’s 128Um-1LOTOke) — | ) a4 x ve ne or cal Civil Service iNfed in telephone the - .- Pu - Ms b 2 ae 1" a eS ee Ae _ a ye oowl De ; ae , -- r ve . “ i cede all ae jareadhe catanae Satan si" inte aliteine col Ma cS ites $l sate one sanity wa e eS 1 ee rae see WET Py ae EOE POLS agitintin = ee 4 r er : te iy RRL gl wan ae oe : - ~ . ar a es oad 4 7 . Bi cat .. 3 . ee " Sas Ys ’ € spate ‘ ‘ * * + PRO AOL OE ae " , .% ta en Te ; sf A. : es.” eM De ee ae Embassy | "ey Night; . | les in “Qual ' | 4938 Delmar ity oa oe (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar As¥ociation) 7 i VIRGINIA—If the wife signed; your neighbor's land it is his, and alin, notes mentioned she would be| if it is on the line it is a division ae if they were not paid. fence and belongs to you both “Sther pe THER intly. | ton in « sther ‘ED MOTHER — You} Joint) | a ‘love Fig Be mploy a lawyer to ar- ANXIOUS—If your father was | Be 2 rhs a / = atter for you. naturalized while you were a | FAIRY (“The Desired Womay” “A range the ™ THE PAPER—The nor, you became an American || | | in 5640 Easton lcomeage Dannh» Se bo eg A for the forty dol-| citizen automatically. In that case | also Comedy an4 EXCELLO ! 2506 Salisbury Marie P lin tee watt i, TH sng eee eee r ti withi you have retained your American i ST hoanune due. citizenship and can vote, provided ve years 4 that your marriage occurred after rtoon, FAMOTS : RD Git i! a | EDED / a enweod! aowace Murry and a Soardm HAR irkwood, Mo, | Also Senna AT K ae if oP | Knickerbocker ‘A Thief In the ; 1710 N, Jefferson Also Fable - s, \“Kasy © | Also Comed;. ope 2 3145 Park iGifts to the Ladies : KO Z y mig ee with , ich, Also “ 4869 N. Bdge.) and Gifts Magy Col | Forest 1120 Macklind) Victor Mcagien in man’s H¢ oe 5415 Arsenal elors’ Paradize ane “et — | (234 Bartmer| Krazy Kat Ce Comedy « : | | i) IRMA Prete O’Brien in “Wend “The te , 3 Ladies, ING aed Little Seat ih Ba and not under + ? af \ mac—Your furniture would e to belong to you unless continnite obtained a divorce and oq yrt awarded the furniture to her. You should consult a law- gg MOTHER.—If there was a t account in the bank, to be Resid to either ot the survivors, the Meife would receive it all incase "ol the husband's death. u. A. S. B—If the one who made the will was not of unsound mind, undue influence at 2 Tihe time he made it, the will } vould be legal. If you want to Heontest the will consult a lawyer. ROSE BUD—To have the prop- forty changed to be in your maiden Heame you can deed it to a “straw nan” and have him deed it back » you, though this is not really necessary. . 0. Vv. G.—If the fence is on your September 22, 1922. If you mar- ried an alien before that date, you are not a citizen and cannot vote, P-D BOOSTER—The vender should sell by the quart measure. The Department of Weights and Measures uses as a measure the cubic content, not the weight, since ice cream varies im weight. ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW-— | In our opinion your week expired at the same time the following jj Sunday, after renting a room on Sunday, if there was no agree- ment to the contrary. WORRIED—We do not know whether the rate of interest men- tioned was legal im Pennsylvania at the time you borrowed the | money, or not. Consult a lawyer | and, have him make the best set- tlement possible. Your furniture }: to the amount of $400 would be |! exempt from execution. ice cream | ‘he Nebbs —By Sol Hess HERE '5 ZE DINNAIRE FOR ZE LEETLE PUPPY. DOGS AND GEEVE TEM SOME WATAIRE Mes. SNOOKS SHE SAY YOU MOOST TAKE GOOD CARE FROM ZEM. a —Just an Independent Guy. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘DO YOUSE THINK IT'S ALL RIGHT TO SPEAK TO DEM WITHOUT NO INSTER DUCTION. NOW 1M &A DOG AIURSE — 1M JUST A PUTTY GUN_THEY SLAP ME INTO ANYTHING _1 SUPPOSE SOME GUY WILL COME ALONG WITH ANI ELEPHIANIT ANIO I'LL HAVE TO MOLD IT IN’ MY LAP “AMD PET IT. ANO LOOK AT THIS SWELL WRhAaAnwwz MEAT STEW THE POOCHES Gy GET_1 DONIT GET FED THAT YZ GOOD WELL 1'M GOING TO TELL VY THIS GUY NEBB TO GET somE- 1 Z& GOOV ELSE To LooK AFTER /:7% THESE PURPS OR ILL SLIP : HIM MY RESIGNATION SEASONED WITH AR WALLOP IN THE JAR SNCO'T > 5 Bs . Rene - s A ANCE LITTLE DOGGIES. SZ UNCLE MAX BROUGHT YOU NICE BEEF STEW _ NOW, Z DONT GET SO UNRULY AND £& GRAB DAT AINT THE WAY FOR SQCIETY DOGS TO ACT IN A SWELL - HOTEL. “ pers as - : “ ann whee vena" avn ears eae a - ceethaieeathcamiadiie’ OREO yt NER MRR aor i ad t oe a es to . . PRESS ONY RRR, OF iene baba ik pitas maentnlt ermal by tar . eg, foe ‘ ~ ~~ ae Nailer irs ait pi “ear wre ’ ~~—24° ce. oy f Sa iA OTS IRI LO tS, JOEL “SF isnd it is your fence, if it is on MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | ed. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. the; the advent of puberty, however, | McNAIR 2100 Pestalozzi| “Becky” and in “Put "Em ue si reel Comedy, ° = ° | MELBA [ome Murry and & : ; Boardman in « ' “. nC Gira 1 i ow me Th Senda “Mg s. Bosto 7 3 dV’Clock 7 Today apes THONAS TOMORROW, ftw Arcade Bldg., ‘oor MEIGHAN evost -sgsca SSS yay a HEATERS & ig — ’ ’ a | Wash. at 8th Continuous from 10 A. M. ERNEST TORRENCE in “STEAMBOAT ° BILL, JR.”’ with © BUSTER KEATON A United Artists Scream NAT NAZARRO; dR. in - “STEPPING ON IT” with « * _ FU7TZY KNIGHT . PONCE 8 res LILLIAN MORTON and Other Stare _ t NM AL WEEK! e Seneation \) \) @ to See the : ‘ MOUSE” tes at a. with one! Parrymore Alec B. Francis bOtie Debut BIG AC TS! RACTION Al.l. J ALK ING UF NEW YORK” out bE - rat rit others eo % l25c,"% 35¢,", | ENTRAL age * a ZMONTMARTRE, - * q _e Also “Lani ; 4° i ‘a —_~ | f OPERA — ~\ ie | om A. j T. J, Hamiivan, os, Burial Permits — BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. M. and L. Watson, 1236A N. Eleventh. and R. a: 16294 O'Fallon, and.J. Smith, -621 Gay. 6. and M. Cheeks, 1622 Carr. & and E. Bolhafner 3317 Missouri. and L. Duckworth, 3619A Missouri, and L. Vocker, 614 Rutger. and B. Petry, 2020 S. Ninth. ® A. and E. Rakel, 5230A Louisiana. BA. and &. Windle, 4944 Claxton. W. J. and G, Neels, 5930 Magwinette. C. and M. Morrison, 26380 Rutger. A. and S. Blakely. 4815 Laclede. aid E. Howard, 6906 Bruno. A. and M. Fetzer, 1500 S, Ninth. W. and M. Parker, 2Y05A Henrietta. m and € Mosqueéd), 21%) Lami. m™ end EK. Matthews, 1519 38S. Third. J. and E. Keppler, 1813 N. Broadway. E. and T, Letner, 1522A La Salle. and L. Dopsen, 2007 Menard. A. and E. McCarthy, 4920 Northland. L. and.M. Cruteher, 7530 Cornell, M. and 1. Fahey, 5952 Woodland. 4 M.and F. Clayton, 8420 Lucas-Hunt rd, @ K. and L. Joesch, 3049 Shenandoah, A. ana M. Litzan, 2833 Wyoming. and C. Singleton, 4230A Folsom. GIRLS. and RB. Buforf, 1120 N, Twentieth, em and V. Stitts, 3140 La Salle. and M. Griffin, 2124 Franklin. ™ ad i, Vogt, 2128 Dolman, Band E. Uline, 4636 Shenandoah. and RK. Gibson, 1252 8. Broadway. B. and F. Tuthill, 4535 Maffitt. A Joyous Trip-* BR and k, Sterratt, 5048 Grace, '&® and J. Amorelli, 2716 Dicksen. and M. N. Henley, 4044 N. Broadway. »and C. Warwig, TILIA Carroll, H.E. and §. Davis, 3518 Sidney. x and S. Willoughby, 7345A Good- Quow, an? O, Fretschel, $425 Morgan. C. and G. Krull, 3883 McDonald, 2 and bk. Ebel, 3839 Humphrey. a J. and l.. Behete, 4960 Aldine. and M. Bartesh, 1523 Hickory. BURIAL PERMITS. ine A. Forbes, 80, 5369 Odell. a FF. Pfisterer, 76, 4500 Washington. Ma Scheriel, 64, TU1L Minnesota. Ty M. Courtney, 4, 2811A Dodier. atices L. Mascheri, 62, 1840 O'Fallon, ee W. Cummings, 59, 3176 Gustine av. » Térrell. Millis. ae e>etedep Od, Ls § hd - $01 Baden av. Apna Galitsky, 60, 2843 Thomas. aa i : Walia Miller, fit ViOEWS \\ \ | 5. Murphy, 41, 4961 ‘Laclede. >, 4236A West Belle. a Seward, 60, 38407 Walnut. bara Pecheid, 4, 916 La Salle. s S. Loker, 63, 111A S. Oth. ee earette Denham, 67, Bethesda Home. mt MeGilligan, 60, 4140 Natural Bridge Avery, 28 4064 West Belle. aA Stephens, 72, 2626 Franklin. i |. Vickera, 46, 1022 N. Pendleton. Curtis, 27, 20919 Lueas. 5tekson, 35. SS17 Windaor. **. Fingerson, 62, 1426 Singleton. ary Rurmse ster. 77. 4808 Hammett. 77, City Infirmary. 6°, 5246 Delmar. c, B88. 1°O Robert. ‘rine Vallentine, 64, 3216 S, 13th, « W. Waratzek 74. City Infirmary. ~Mreb 2, O10 > Tyler. ley, 61. 2515 W. mo, DOTS Maple r 90 2803 N, Ninth. 3. 3082 Pine IOLSA Vietor. 4, 2609 S,. Grand: 1” Beers, 66. 5004 Maple therine McHale. 48 5192 Page. } chive}, 74, 2209 Hebert. gaken, 68. Rig Gano, Hie 66. S449A St. Vincent. po ebrand!. 48, 3311A Nebraska. : ee Restelli, ° mo, 5612 Arthur. e- earschhi, ap Indiana, Name ~ Hebert rk. 715” Wellington, Animal and Rider Swim to Shore‘ MULE LEAPS OFF BRIDGE After 55-Foot Jump. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., July 9.— Louis Jones, 15 years old, was rid- ing a mule along. Highway 53 Fr day. The mule reached the new Black River bridge, walked to a point at about the center and shied and leaped over the railing. The animal fell, with Jones on its back, to the water, about 55 feet below. Both swam to shore. The boy was uninjured. — Drowned in Drainage Ditch. KENNETT, Mo., July 9.—In a drainage ditch two miles east of here, Walter Neel, 50 years old, was drowned?Friday night. Neel could not swim. Oumb Dora—sy Chic Young I'D RATHER TAKE. A BEATING THAN “TELL DORA THE TRUTH! THE POOR KIDS Gor EVEN THING SET FOR ODOR. WEDDING---1 TS GOING TO BEA TERRIBLE SHOCK TO HER BUT 4 ~¥ mg I MUST DO IT \T TANOMEte PATHETIC SPECIAL DELIVERY | =e, FROM ROD -- THE POOR KIDS FRANTIC OVER THE GIRUS SUING HIM FOR | $50,000 FOR BIREACH OF PILOMISE-- OH DEAR, I FEEL TERRIBLE AGOUT This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch GOSH, WE. CANI“T GO “THROUGH WITH THE WEDDING--To SE FreANnik ,IM IN LOVE WITH MAEGIE ANID WANT TO MARTY HER---- TO TELL NOU THIS DORA, LREALZE I'VE. TREATEDNOU PRETTN BUM, BUT Sat Af cee See al grates | 4, 4 ] of Wonder What a Brown Derby Thinks About —sy Brigg: A Comic in Colors, by Briggs, AppearsEvery Sunday in the Post-Dispatch Family Stuff —By Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch WELL YouU'D Be, SURPRISED; AT,THE JEALOUSY EXISTING AMONG US!SHATS- | YESSIR -tTAKE_A LOOK AT TAOSE | | | ; W~- = he | SILLY SUMMER STRAWS —~ AND THE GROW™ DERBY sVOTE I'S GOotinG?TO MAKE \ THE STRAW VOTE LOOK {RIDICULOUS - HA RA ‘ANOTHER “THING THAT TURNS UTHE OLD STRAW BONNET YELLOW WITH ENVY ce BECAUSE A, LOT OF LOVELY LOOKING GIRLS ARE WEARING ME* THIS YEAR — MLL Go BIG IN THe _ FALL , ROUND ELECTION Time - OH Bor- tf | GET WW THE WAITe HOUSE You'LL SEE A LoT OF Stir LI0S, FEDORAS, SOMBREROS AND OPERA TOPPERS © TURN VP THEIR RIMS~ oe | TRYING -To INDUCE DAD Not +o Go To ~vwHE CITY iN THAT WASHABLE LINEN - § CERTAINLY AM BEING TOSSED IN Te AIR THESE NICE SUMMER DAYS“ MY ov-d PAL* BLACK DERBY 15 GIVING ME DIRTY LOOKS Too, yet ROVWN Him Fa: HE TS Too FRESH ‘ THOSE HIGH BROW TILES CAN'T HIGH- HAT ME ANY MORE, FoR Goop Sor.iDdD COMFORT GIVE ME Me..$1Mm NO Good \AT FUNERALS AND WEDDINGS - BUT- FOR GooD EVERY DAY WEAR AND TEAR VM THE BABY... (tL SELL To BGar THe BAND 7 = — =e FASTL SIDE - Wet _ SiDE- ANY oLD SIDE ee eee eT Re — . ae as wacthnes as ce, o aha ae * cE ev * Oe al + ms 3 ( eat Te ‘al ot i Mataemntlaelilanns salp set * ell: «hte 7 ” 4 A) ee Or ” Be 5 z ope staan dina . . - re Rd eit ot tym . . o- eg Rae Ae. = OD pe 0g hm na, — “ es A Ae eon ot tt a tet Eee ee ee ee oe ok: ae? 5 ; ; ; Cy Mica en Ve Riga ‘ Ere (een ae Rt A i CSE” ENE ET AORN AA CACTI ROO RBR tc Mite i Bt. , a a i.) eee oe ts Bo gee | o> “a el) Te BP vy oy mee SAY ong NE NTO: ES Me santeenseiastlttpasignaatiecsinianatial. See ac a ee eee ey LE REN nr 5 Ome te RRR tinea ty Ae end 2 ae Rete egies on vee a ate RRR OP OU RY = ate CR Seat or Rabe . mAh. Bapry vo Pea 7 ee et ee - Ae Sn ane ett - “ pan eo? BOP PRT AL & ~~ SS cl et A SP ET AE SPIE epee ted: ae ne amelie) ist see COS “attEx ET sew . “ . — we + ae 4 + pete os “, ¥ » ) r + ad : : Rea rears SP ; R he m * rn ; - >.) ee ine * Ame + wey > ee. psa 38 Sab = ye es 2 ve bs “yy ses a ~e a we Neg yt Ad teny Sekdieee. ier” al ety 0 ella Ninel ney eats PE RB, AD GREE LI Ry ETE BTTN 0 pore pa ‘ain aR « =n , ’ - " ‘ . ears sa See * . —4 y _ ~ 4 ° cs oe phe eee a, a 2 aplh teae ha caaia ta ty ahmee * on Aaya ves = ae - Abt | 7 : ied t . . Pr nae Ry CU Saale ote, amiye ieee

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COMIC PA COMIC PAGE | : SSE » e Y, a OA ; , MO? wa Hl 3 ; an : rf | asserted a belief that} JEFFERS a ne : “22 ~ ti Hit! |The valuatio | = Sst > or nb age eee pate die en = eee is ee = ° . = = , = —— = — = —- icaatieamnendbatbes ~~ asm on et lo cle h¢ ut hi} Missouri.” He | meipipialine: | ‘ ~ rved Hay with being a bolter | |. 3 Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg —The Empty Chair. | r ~ al rautic candidates who did | ut * a . suit hin and said that every | — be a _ . . eee SRSEED« Commission I = ~ . . — Mappeal for wu vote for Hay could valuation —. be be other than an appeal for @ before the SN : f -* ' Bopte against Gov. Smith. § 1923 HON OR. AND PRINILEGE poe ASssem } > 7 ns | = WRAT bo I CARE a f : The campaign paper easily was; ’ “ ; | GOING VASTIL WE FIND BOBo- \ du SAE nt eee ji s ¢ RUTH RVASS AROUNSL os the most starting in thel,. 1) ae i 2 TAGLE TO BO HONOR TO THAT BRAY | includes $6 ERR 'Av OA ee : | THRE LITTLE RUAST HAS Pi L ta t VE ANN : . ‘ WYTH TRAT DRUG- STORE 4 ory oO! Missouri pvelitics. There need ~ the === ee —_—___ , COMPLETELY DISAPPEAREL IWSTRE ITTLE HERO WHo SPANNER THE BROAL : : — COAT-HANGER-I Boat ' ta word in it in support Of) 1) snowar Sentim t | St I] | LIKE WALL -STREET PRoFits-/ ANB TREACHEROUS ATLANTIC IN) “THE AEM : = CAO: Ushi bee - A. Collet, the Reed candi. | “th Sows, enta Cilia —By Gettier | or TASSE*- MISTER BAXTER HAS BEE) SLIGHTL - : 1S Oe feagainst Hay. It was just antl-/ oo onorati Z DELAYED OWING TO THE PRESS ce pretties of WHERE HE CAME FROME Way through and through. endian i ; ¥ H MsSenator May Not Take Stump. why BOSINESS- BUT PM SURE-ER-ER- WHICH REY eae CaN NOTH ee s had beep |inas the wal { h. or a speech like it, ME OF A STORM... a MY LIFE a hgh Pim |, ampaign Hay has been con-]| plaint was ff ‘ along lines of party har-|M. W. Kas se anoeeention — — ee eee EE -_ ae —_— tn - oon ee that the Democratic prt-| mander of Mutt and leff—y Bud Fisher —Yes, It Was a Long Hop From New York to Pea Appears in One of the TWO | : : will run. true to its usual | teséey, thal Comic Sections of the Sunday PostsDispatch Meine, . a a ee ‘ae ea ‘vonll ae and growling an Club was IONE LUNG, THIS (5 my \ CYyou (FF He's cute: Let’ men ty |\Yoay'RE SO CR 7 Tis | 1 . | ' ES CuTec. LEX MAC NO a 6oU RE SO AZY |“ wo,ajo!? \ 4 —— — ——a—s NER Bin he : Fist OPPORTUNITY bik BETCHA \ 1 MAE HOLD HIM, \| me 0 ) | {ABouT LINDBERGH | LIUDBERGH | / x Mn fF Suen: =|QQUESTION CoRN a et is virtually eliminated as poured COAIGRPATULATE YOU ON || Boots, | ONE LUNG! 1 HIM | , WHY DOT YOU NAMET ajo Goob |“, Allee HIaA ae PUblic factor in the senatorial On board Your NEw SOM AND. /~ | WHAT DID You Gach tt } THe CHILD AFTER 1 | CHINESE . i ONE LONG RY om a. a at, which has become a question G. Rachle, HEIR > APE You GONNA! 4\ NAME Him? / a a | Him? “\ NAME. CBA Aa? | Some Reed's strength in Missouri. ft} jam J. Dew | | - © | DEAR HoRTENSE? om be Reed and Hay and not Col- ney-General Love OF HIM? : : Ez | Sas ee nae % | a -\ # ‘ ] ’ | F Wy AO (LIA mt \ iT tSA'T THAT 1 and Hay — gs ng rues . Clarenee A. , > 5 el eqaedn. ni ¢ ong rhe ove ' r'™ OPPOSCD Te A zs “aapes ; " . Raed $ dent of Pist nomination. investment PERSON PLAYING CARDS | x ipung by his personality and Jebb Jr. # FoR MONCY, BuT =z a onfidence of his own strength tisine Ind WOULD Like You T@ fem 8" ~ oe fo wres | cluding the SeTTc]e AW ARGUMENT - ‘ a “ gree . 7 Ae gru J | party. 2 7c ‘ if > au } yi. | | : | The shee : Risks Vote of Confidence. | ' a” ea ey ee the yacht . igh Reed won the —, (¢ Sturgee homination in 1922 after it ap- OFF. " 4 td he would be defeated over- | &t Coast Ge HONEST MAAN PLAY “NESiv, it could hardiy be ex- | the shots i | . 1 Pt ght Sete .| because HE ie could pile up Aas big | 4 signalied, - ~—_e nknown candidate like} (These @& Biury Ee a let. : — they saw ne if iid for himself. How- DEAR Biety EF 4 + Reed. notwithstanding that | not see the oF coURSE P “retiring from office and not. | shots begas . 3 the boat Embarrassing Moments WX : . WOO He fAN, BUT HE Bim 8, '28¢ his activiton inthe, GO On, TINY, \ _OOH-H - yh BITE Your TONGUE | WWRA EH . = | ES La — D> ae wy tae H WONT Wide: Reeern states in his cundtdacs $97 000 & Go OA) WOH ; : I AR. TWBBS.7 e « | , “i » . . a ency ce - him > tae ae : = “OUT? supporters. Stlil Das | Chicago aa — os === ————— ss bd 4, ; aoe meth hin the State | With ove OP Hem | |. SS sha ieshninnimrnnenineainsenemnimmatansil iat , RY Brin In bf U Father —sy Ge " M M This Comic Appears in One of the TWO it rues: CE 2 : 4 ' “ . ther through a remark. | CHICAGE OUTFITS. | 2 = p ie a orge sviCivianus pee iTageousness or with a/| identified -¥ | —_) e Ail | Ma Aa ~ ee eae. a ‘ > - > = one 2 ——- - " - * ¢ «= — /\ me ) un \ jy : . “2? PoKER a SINCERELY ther, especially for... “Better a dinner of herbs wh ~ ere love is,” says Sentimental Ste! “than a well-done roast.” . — tiene ieee ee ee ee EE tH, | | i Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BS 2 ness due to his intense per- | former a 4 ‘red of Hay, has risked the _ who ern be of confi-len in | rested here ‘en he has nothing per- | his pot ket. With the leng/ he had lost is even if he shoull Anderson vote, Reed's stand- &@&0. Hie cure, bn tie other ondon am ould win by a huge | The traille 1 or 50.005. the re- | a North Sik construed only as Aa cused man lieed by h . party ; is held for INSECTS ‘ory of Hay'’s follow- er dl a attempt to dictate | City fore ination, which of | combating constructilon which | caterpillars ‘ced on his action, not~- {1 to save | F | | Se Tenn: NO 'S-BUONDLE ] o § | ; is B | | / ‘ ALi) a Pm / SO GET MINCE TO-GETHER | ¥ .\\ Oe ye 7) > - —.., RIGHT Now - ed I, YG , A) ‘2 . ; , v4 =A _———- me ay / ms 4 Gs me y 2D Oe s iA ° )'TS HOT TODAY HIS: WHY THE : 1iOncT eT ayy LOVER: COAT? BRING SOME THING: !™M Gounic, ee. F “ALF OUT OF HERE c Poa soon hho HA NA MMbAAAbAUALAL AMAL AOL A MULAAT STATA TATED "S his express cisclairh- injury. b) desire, will arouse The city eft the lim ‘Ss all Over the #tete to a . we Aantagoniam to Reed | or destro ~— result that the result will | torem ¥ - & 'O hay tn the propor- | fected. the ~_ “8 avalanche. , Citizens ¢ 4 pever the resuit of Hay’s, office for steinianiniieaisadiasiniaan “ge 2. Column 2.. surrovne + thie on Pr