St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1928

Page 1

“* @2 Mix ‘Se either pas- ia ‘Zed or bailed The commis-is * was informed 50 aurees had} in Lee, i i ee a eet © aden — 7 ae ieee = - —————t ad | ) ) : : Bet a | COMIC PAGE | 2 : 7 i i ‘THURSDAY, ‘ a ee i 3 | | 7 i | JULY 12, 1928, : ~ he — . i oe 3 - | | Pa : = | ee | e 4 4 Pe : . : 3 | 7 tock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete aie The Only Evening N in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ~~ : : Pa ; y Lvening Newspaper in ot. uls ith the Ass : ws v) aiee Bw \ Jomat asour] ———_— tie - ND TIMES f ME : ; ae*> c MY | a . . | . ° ghee eee |\\_tve scan 2 ee 80. NO. 510. oe foe ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENT® Ht ir ick } : S| R Sav a : | : i ij - ' ” q @ 3 = BacourS / TeINGS. Too. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; . ii BEEN C.. i Pas el ONLY FEELING NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE 74 Rie LO TURN , IVE ESCAPED THE TEMPERATURES. ) | : HE ERAGE IN DEAL ) ee... .- 70. 2 & icc iis, a : | Tee: agg “ NG : i a. pes oe 30 & ml 74). ; : | ’ : ! a HAIR : WITH 2 ied ceca o 67 11 eR ie aah TRI: | : q' * — fe ae oe 2 i 2 . @C@S@sses ‘) = REG = a oe a e . 4 oe: eK 4 ag ge ae xO et o ; eB . . » . ewe oe aw bas y eee 6. O50 ee : F % h. G REMORSE. aks Oo See: SLE : | ) ie Za me oe ee 8 , , : : i i ORR, PPE 72 : ‘ 2h e Yesterday's high. 87 (11:30 a. m.): low | . i ae 70 (6 p. m.). : : | | 4 . } Relative numidity at noon, 62 per cent. : } bf Swe, Official forecast | | ‘ j B iVleN. for St. Louis and , , : | | at te . ' , 3 VOTE ) | 10 2 PIIGHIING AGAINST! vicinity: Fair to- Main Street | Arrayed| Four White Men and Three Vite . , ° | aight and tomor- - ; ' - _ ‘ ; : | ae | A _| row: not mucn | Against Broadway as to! Negroes Executed at Ed-'| Russian Icebreaker, Missing Rescue Flyer, : Hi : : change in tem- : , ‘ : oule: | iis? «Hig : ght | Two of Italia’s Crew Snatched From Death Hiei ithout scussion Missouri: Most- | 2% : | Right to Haul Freight and tomorrow: | i eC ae. ee ¥- — 48 DAY N | : : slightly warmer . : : | bien , | , “ . i Z | > eer Through City Streets for tomorrow in| THREAT TO CARRY |ONE CONFESSES oe YAEL thal 7 northwest por- : . Caio : fi ® | > are be 50 Years. Me CASE INTO COURT BEFORE HE DIES a, ~~. Hi | Illinois: Partly . Y ig ip Bist cloudy tonight; | : | 3 | ne ( ~~ Be ) | f IGNORE PROTEST iomennee mabey All Either Side Asks of Oth- | Another Calls for Priest and Hie} air; not muc % 3 : . . ¥. BY BUSINESS MEN change in tem-| er Is to Be Reasonable! Joins Church, and Two FOYNE SI] AN p . | | perature. : : 3 ini a £ Twelfth Sunset 7:27.| and Give Up Its Absurd}; Sing—One of Number he. Vacate Part oO we Sunrise (tomor-|- z s y} so ie Compaen row) 4:46. Claims. : From St. Louis. ! ; (irk j Street Withou ie ; ; | , Ue Hope Revives for Explorers Hy . nd . ; » we sation to City wer Mayor | By a Staff Correspondent of the} BY the Associated Press. | Who Drifted Awa Wi id Si ss : Post-Dispatch. ,EDDYVILLE, Ky., July 13.— y th | a Has 20 Days to Sign. VU. SPARTA, Ill, July 13.—The era] seven men, convicted murderers,| | Bag After Dirigible i A | of sweetness and light prophesied | were electrocuted between mid-| | Cc s E i a The Board of Aldermen, by a for Sparta with the routing throuch | night and 1:30 o’clock this morn-| | rashed in Arctic May 25. ; 4 ste of 24 to 2 today, granted the |, it of a paved state highway has/ing at the State penitentiary here.| | a 1 b Winois Terminal System a fran- seb € unhappilly shunted into tue Four white men and three No- 3 SHIP WI PUSH ON 7 4 PN J thise to hau! freight In and out of . dim future by a prabaimins = cates that/ sroes made up the seven whose Fe LL | ify i. i RE: = the business district for 50 years. 7 has overwhelmed the ortinenry. enthe tm the electite ehalr bet & | TO SEEK AMUNDSEN | 4 Only Aldermen Eilers and Hirth The same hard road, visions of record for Kentucky. Sullen, de-/ ||. + . ot a ‘hich five years ago welded polit-|fiant and prayerful by turns at i. . yoted “no.” North St. Louis al- W : | i 4 Jermen voted for the measure in _| ical Spartans into a sort of frater-| during their stay in the death Ves sel to Take Aboard Rus- ] f _- the face of a last-minute protest Slayer Escapes After Shoot-. nal amalgam, has today split the house, the condemned men were i FI Who Led Ww . ti 3 SE the North St. Louis Business Tad tans xin (ite ee ee reduced by fear to a condition : ; : se gO ES eas erg : sian yer ay Pee By 4 . 7 . Snarts S } , 22 > * é a . Sige os reas ; ; : Men's Association, which declared ing James W. Hair at 4 eee we : bordering upon collapse as mid ; : é 4 M P TTey 4 ) : ae that the amendments of City Coun- . ° , | mined Hostie factions. night approached. 3 : : as i £ ex | to almgren arty and we Th = i So Dut e720? : ®lor Muench to the bill did not re- Target Range in Morri- State Highway No. 13, recently White Men Go First... : : : : ; Bs es Then Was F Do et q’ ‘ move its objectionable Gaeall 40 | £F terminal and emerging to the sur- | for a gun and said, “I'll shoot you; Once the muddy patch is paved.| time for his execution, when he New Jersey Detective Says | Northeast Land. Biikt face at Cass avenue. a@ round.” — Route 13, swinging west from | confessed to the murder for which Soon tov tennis aa aia oieian mie The tracks will cross Cass ave- Hair turned and asked the/ pinckneyville, will have been| he had been convicted, that of a Mexican, Not Seen on Flight, carried off in the bag of the Italia Beitt rhat he was doing car-| ; -4 indissolublv to Main atreet, | Louisville merchant. ; 4 ela: hue, Howard and Mullanphy streets stranger w joined indisso ; - ’ Joins Cl , tM ‘ Was. Killed. May 25 and since given up for lost Lie b at grade, and then, under the ordi- | Tying @ gun. | and Broadway’$ cause will be lost. oins Church at Last ! canon. | : has boom suuleee iacdeemane RAE nance to be lifted onto an ele- “I'm an officer,” Hair informed) The State Highway Commission i: Hascue Dockery, 21, Harlan, Ky., : reanange cadieatinidn ties Sams 2 mritt hee, are to be e i , “ ~~ os “ae - | followed Originallv h had b By the Associated Press. ng oscow indicating a © 10- : 3-t ae: mated at Tenth and North Mar- | him, “and I have a right to know.” | jined up with Main street, but t:-2| followed. Originally: he Psi rhe : cation of the group is known } . ket streets carrying them to the The stranger fired one shot into! City Council is grimly backing | Selected to die first, but, just as the BARS BOY SCOUT {AMPAIGN MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., July 12. ssehther tudes nena f x McKinley Bridge Hair’s chest and he fell dead. The! Broadway. hum of the death chair dynamo T0 HALT SMOKING BY WOMEN —The body of an aviator, by Coun- Gen. Umberto Nobile. now at i rt $ No Goss cindiein to City . slayer escaped in the crowds pour- “We could not, in all conscience, | filled the cell block, he asked for a | ** ty detectives to be that of Cupt Kings Bay -has sent a message to deft : e. a 7g 8 y ing from a nearby dance hall, keep- | approve the petition of persons be- | priest, explaining that he wished to | . : ; Thee [a ry | ee tee pone’ 2 ing two companions of Hair cOv-/| longing to the Main street facticn, | become a Roman Catholic. He was | James E. West Assails Cleveland | Emilio Carranza, Mexico's fiying|the rescue ship stating that he i ; & 2 One of the TW egal a Se nes eaten he bedhead: auhid. to thave that small piece Of ceud+ | feceived into ‘the ‘church, cour All {FD} BY Council for Going Outside | ace, was found in a wooded section ey ps Petee eh r ng: he PTET a : : if stre eSSE : , mae : arty, 1? } e unday Post-Dispatch Titicsction of Aecqyaocat Ale The| Mrs. Anderson formerly lived at/way paved,” said Mayor W. ' W.| hours earlier Dockery had sneered | | Province of Movement. 25 miles from here late today. from the cadaned ieendine of the nat i a tity is compensated in no way for| Maryville, Mo., and Kansas City.|Lynn, speaking for the city coun- and flicked the ashes from a cigar- By the Associated Press. According to reports reaching | Krassin. He said he thought the sf ti ¥ ib SNECZE RAN! (MUTT, YOU'RE the vacated streets. Her maiden name was Irma Par-jcil. “I was elected to office as a ette when W arden Chilton read the Charl BAS 7 Playi ‘ NEW YORK, July 13.—Use of| the county detective’s office here a| men were at 30:45 North Latitude het : 4 E EIGHT MiLEs | | CeRTAW LY The bill carries a provision | ent. . eS ee ee oe ge anak ae Pais ei «1 Noe cb haries'FlarTesee,. 7, FORME boy scouts in a campaign to halt} message was found on the bodyl/and 30:31 East Longitude. This ipl f 2 LL RIGHT, . ALL ‘Too SMART binding the company to elimitzrate WASHINGTON, July 13.—Chief it aa — if - Pe Yas » her eenoapie gee i eon ep ven Street, Struck Down by smoking by women, as proposed yal Paden the United States Weather | wold place them northeast of ‘4 Tf RIGHT = Look. | For THAT ee ee Com Aves} Moran of tho secret service said /Uot | Siew of the. Main etrect | Justed, started mumbliny bayer | 4, Neighborly Machine the Cleveland Srout. : Connect, hee: Ssrene and ASerennen te Cage, Ge aes eee Lie e € PCOocH tS ALL! ‘Mt the city can find a way to do it.| today that James W. Hair, secret | Point of \ va whee ns rejedice ie ene ‘saved enh att 48 gona ee been repudiated by the executive | ranza. erl group was rescued. ip WET FROM. However, objectors to the bill| service operative, was on vacation et peated as sib , P Seales | asin - E aye WO) board of the Boy Scouts of Amer- Complete identification was de- With these reports, which were if ae L SWEATING; point out the clause is not binding,4 at the time he was killed at. Mor- Pipiniy put, - Ainggeed ni ap reneg +“ & “reag Charles Harrison, 7 years 014, | jca, layed due to the out-of-the-way] not confirmed, came a revival in - ae i : Ma the State Public Service Com-|rison, Colo. He had been in the | Way will convince any fair-minde a ganas grils gaetig A ay agpast son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.| ‘The Cleveland Council recently| place in which the body and a] yoscow of belief that Roald ee “ Mission has exclusive jurisdiction | service more than a year and had |™4an. M te es Paul ma itee, - 3, St. Louis. Harrisor, 2115 North Sixty-seventa | agopted a resolution condemning| wrecked airplane were found by Amundsen, the missing Norwegian be a Sver all grade-crossing matters.| made a good record, the chief add- “Cap” Moffat, Sparta coal baron , - eo the fourth. He had been street, University City, was killed | aqvertisements tending to induce|the son of David Carr, who lives explorer, was likely to have join- ‘fs They declared that, once estab-| ed. Hair was a native of Denver.|who is backing the Main street | convicted of the murder of a gro-| today when struck by an autom9%-| women to smoke cigarettes, and/|at Sandy Ridge, not far from the| eq this group in his flight from tag 4 Mshed, the grade crossing wold ek re nn) faction, speaks lugubriously of the; cer in Louisville in an attempted) bile driven by a neighbor, C. -< the scouts were urged to adopt as| place where the aviator was killed. | Norway to rescue the stranded men. is i 2 @ntinue to exist probably for the 3 KILLED IN PLANE CRASH refusal of the town council either | hold up. He had been rather dis-| Tedd, 2139 North Sixty-seventh. another “daily good turn” the cre- Beyond the Weather Bureau | The theory was first advanced by + # 4 me of the franchise. a menace to IN STREET OF TEXAS TOWN to pave that stretch of road or to/dainful in his attitude toward the _ The boy was playing in the street ation of sentiment against smoking | message said to have been ad- Fridtjof Nanseh, noted explorer, 4 i 1 : 4 gw cty and an impediment to traf- | let him pave it. Moffat is putting | guards since the confinement here./| in front of his house when struck by women. James E. West, chief | dressed to Capt. Carranza, there| that Amundsen was likely to have ale r gf. Machine Falls Into Business Dis- up a filling station at the corner | He died in three minutes without by the automobile. | Tedd pick 4) out executive, in a letter to Floyd | was no further information as to joined this group. o +i 7 itr trict at Palacios and Bursts of Main and Market streets, but in- |; making any statement. : him’ up and took him to the Pine A. Rowe, president of the Cleve-j| the identity of the dead flyer. Men Were in Gondola aan = . | UR BURNED 70 DEATH Into Flames. sists that his point of view is es- The Negroes, apparently crushed | Lawn Hospital. conducted by Dr. land Council, took the latter or- The fact thit there has been no The Viglieri group, rescued yes- i : - . r BRITISH PLANE CRASH By the Associated Press. sentially disinterested and ‘that he | earlier in the night by the nearness| Lu L. Tiernon. who said death war ganization to task for acting in a,news of Carranza since he set out terday, was made up of Lieut. Al- fot! . — . : ’ . 4 » ° 2 i PALACIOS, Tex. July 13.—jcan judge this road fight on Atidand certainty of death, recovered — oy ¢ eEnures Ses matter which is not in the province|from the Roosevelt Field, New/¢redo Vigtieri, Prof, F. Behounek. (Bie @: —— Three men were killed here today | merits. | their spirits to’a greater degree | +o boy's mother witnessed the! 46 4 iocal council and which in-! York, at 7:18 o'clock last night on Czecho - Slovakian meterologist, 1. : lot and Another Passenger In- when an airplane in which they| “We have to take a broad view | than the white men before the time | 2¢¢ident and was prostrated. volves “misunderstanding as to the|@ nonstop flight to Mexico City, | Giuseppe Biogi, radio operator, eg jured When Craft Ignites in were flying, crashed and burst in- “te a 0 pore apea oe Said. em came for them to pass inte the! Flees After Pulling Child From| real aims and purposes of the boy | strengthened the theory here that Filippo Troiano, engineer, and Na- ins . Air N , . : rn street. ave to thank © e community @ ai : : " the Mexican aviator had been tsa 8. the ote sgh erent pags uses of | large. The trouble with the Broad- a 45 Lousville The Soe wpe retains Bo sedan, Oe ee ae killed. sid ae Lager ago ee j CROYDON, England, July 13.—/ Texas City, pilot; Max Weinberg of | way faction is its selfishn2ss, that’s was the first Negro to die. He said | which knocked down and ran over MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE BARS The flyer’s body was found about | rralia when the North Pole dirigible ify 44 : 3 Galves- | all.” . ' TR ue 2¥ ar 50 feet f wrecked airp] ee "°° Women and two men were| Boston, and Ralph Green, Galves : nothing. James Howard, also of | Ruth O’Connor, 12 years old, near | 50 fe rom a wrecke rplane. | crashed, and constituted the main ibis Bhrned to death in an airplane | ton. Says Broad Vision Is Lacking. Louisville, entered the chamber! Eleventh and Branch streets, yes- | DRY LEADER FROM FLOOR Persons at the scene expressed the | nart of the Italia’s crew for which He trash at Purley today. One of the CENT OF OFFENDERS Standing with Moffat 16 portly, ‘singing “Sweet Lily of the Valley,” terday, jumped from his car. pulled | se cam eer the plane had been hope had been held out. : F +7 men was A Hall. aeronautical in- 50 PER ruddy “Charlie” Baird, Republican | and, as he sank back in the chair,|the injured child from beneath his | By the Associated Press. struck by Hghtning. r Gen. Metiie wis & Gee . tae ection director of the Croydon PAY UP AT TRAFFIC BUREAU boss of Randolph County.. Baird | waved his hand, saying, “Gentle-| wheels, and climbing back into the! BOSTON, July 13.—William M. YACHT ATLANTIC IN RACE this group until he was rescued. The iTdrome. ; rae ted ae declares the action of the city men, how are you all feeling to- scat, sped away. Carl Hilleman of | rorgrave, superintendent of the wows e pres Swedish fiver. ‘ j ; The pilot was badly injured.; Of 912 motor og a eee at council, in refusing the offer of | nignt2” 1117 Branch street witnessed the | Massachusetts Anti-Saloon League, T0 SPAIN REPORTS POSITION Lieut. Elnar-Paar Lunébors. a5 f pe another passenger escaped | tween July 1 and % ag gn 50 per public spirited oar Streeters tO/ ‘The last was Clarence McQueen. accident and told police the Car) ioasy stood under censure of the ee For more than a month, the eyes Bee ~ “ — 7 ueht hurts. Biangyr at se ae ee so Rete tee tay that ee a piri: them- ss, of Cynthiana, who hummed aj Pore an pe wee license. He took | crate House of Representatives | way Well, Weather Clear,” lis|of the world bad been centered 1 EBuor | soe OM aie he plane was seen to dive and | Cent. chose to pa; ae Vi selves is indefensible and unAmer- song and paid close attention to!/%0Wn the number. and in addition was barred from eitens ‘Stieiiniies dimkii ew upon the little party off Foyne i : 1S) SAT~ WHA ™” “ght itself, then dive again | penalties at the new sratiie ot ican. | 3 the manner in which the straps The O'Connor child was taken to privileges accorded to legislative Wire Ag der ystané.. Dey after. tab Midas, the ‘a f : =: bill Pcie as BAIT me crash is Games The heat of | lations Bureau. age a “We presented a petiticn signed | were adjusted. City Hospital, suffering from a agents. Prepares to Grect Racers. Italia’s radio operator. kept tm r 3" te ae <giietale he sted S nN? 7 flames prevented the rescue Counselor ger enseqag se -— | by oe eee a ie peletnes Relatives to Get Bodies fractured skull, enad injuries of The House so voted, 97 to 93,! By Wireless to the Associated Press |touch with civilization and direct- | Pe Fe U pane? \ VAITLR OUSIN: M the four trapped inside. the bureau, reported ec ay. , {of paying our own good noney for | seat : - Poca: 4 a the neck and body. She is the yesterday after a warm debate on YACHT ATLANTIC, At Sea, July | ed rescue efforts by means of bis ti ,8 — an ommort re - During th first seven days Of/that paving. They turned .: down, Relatives of the executed men) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick the report of ‘a special committee | 13.—-Our position in the New York | wireless equipment. Jt was be whe i ae A a . x IC SORE THROAT KILLS 19 its operation the bureau .0oK in 4/¢o]d," Baird said. “And iney have | who had seen them alive for the) o’Connor of 1117 Palm street. which investigated Forgrave’s|\to Spain yacht race is now 42.04 | first guided the rescuing airplanes hi a | ———————— total of $1048 in cash. For the ;made no effort. after refusing our | last time shortly after the reav- ee otenet ty’? | p z 2 =e More Fatalities R ted in | + , tal «f 562 viola- | all opul ‘ing of the death warrants, will be | charges of an alleged “wild party” | north 48.11 west. Elena (another | to the camping place and kept the ‘ Lig ‘ L a ee first 11 days a total « : ee ee ee een oe ee Oe eee Te BRITISH WARSHIP STRIKES at the last session of the Legisia-/ yacht) probably very near us. All| world informed of the party's po- p. a P the ve (Mass. ) Epidemic. ticns was handied. ito vote on it, as required by law. | permitted to take the bodies away OBSTACLE IN AEGEAN SEA ture : well. Clear weather sition until the Krassin could j é. ' r= eeoclated Press. te ee rea Is. that council high-handed? I'll | today. | . — i ars a0 | ; Forgrave had charged that the . .}) pound its way through the Ice to 4 ng “i ed ee SWIMS AROUND HELGOLAND jsay it is. High-handed action dic-/ It was thought, however, that! py the Amociated Press. saxty: Solaaaiia one of the drunken inae tadnenned alee pd Sie reach them : i ~~ “fom the epidemic f sep- an ae Tn tated by self-seeking. They se ight be buried in| IDON,. Ji abi be ; = ; ’ “ore throat in Lee were report- Geiman Doctor, G6. Fertertes Sent ibe able of‘takin r broad a | eh ord 5 ts ‘ at ee that lies | eee Le, a eae | partis: BEG he Dae veo sailed slightly more than 1000| ° Report of Rescue Leader. i day to Dr Ge Hi Bige im Five moers. : we : point of v ; Ae : cf segs args ope end ah 1! ‘pss ranges rele wap Miorem Phamtieser hb ee decnnprypd mein Diagpe: -airyy tik ob miles on its course. It Is more than A full report of the rescue of hi State health commissioner.|__ HAMBURG. July 13.—Dr. ee lout Walch ie ens PEO IS coe Aglare vse rat w nicht | vesuip Warspite had struck an Ob-/ nibition,” but when called to testi-|, 1 +5 the Azores and some- | the Vigiiert group was received tn t 8 brings the totes oe se Five | fried Schiff, a, 66-year-old physi- | - a a ~ migaag ’ by mei _ All day yesterday and _— Dish | struction near Island Light off the | ty admitted that he had no per- what north of them. It lacks a | Moscow from Prof. Samoolovitch, 1 } ee * leian of Berlin, today-swam around | Broadway faction, of working;Gov. Sampson at Frankfort Was [sland of Skiathos in the Aegean sonal knowledge few hundred miles of being hali | leader of the Russian rescue expe- | i Soe . yesterday and one 680 Heleoland in 4 hours and 56 min- Sage Peggy the best interests of Sparta, swamped with petitions seeking; geq The damage was described | Two witnesses produced by him | * mag napadingcr ot < Ri dition. Ble. sepert. Gellews: ft r Big foe ee utes and of “prejudice. }clemency. He reviewed the cases | as slight. | who swore they had been at the | **% ‘O "86 : Within three miles from the | : ge'ow said an investiga- ial on “Charlie Baird ts responsible for fully but refused to interfere. | Three double bottomed compart-! grate House the night in question | SANTANDER, Spain, July 13.— Vigtieri group, the Krassin * a onlng conducted te deter- Helgoland, in the North Sea./tnis whole mixup.” said Commis- | : His Pod ‘ments were flooded. The vessel | wore private detectives who had; As the date for the finish of the sighted the remnants of an air. “erher the new cases were | consists of two islets, the smaller, | sioner Harry A. Millér of the Town Mitra’s Parents Order | 7 | crobably will have to return tO| criminal records. Their testimony | trans-Atlantic regatta draws near, cone. * the’: aiiteiei. aaaeiiie — Personal contact or to ajithe Dunen-Insel, a quarter of a Council. “If it hadn't been for him Sent to St. Louis Address. Malta for repairs. | was vague local newspapers are publishing - the Swedish flyer Lieut ~. ‘© comply with the regula- | mile east of the main, or Rock Is- the original survey that named Mitra lived at 5131 Daggett ave- | . . ; | . gy | — . much information in connection Hatt #1 milk be either pas-|iand. The greatest length of the| Broadway as the official route | nue in St. Louis at the time he was Hempel vn aren ge ae a "* Free Band Concert Tonight with: the vessels and describe the a ieee pore os Sage ~ ° “ized or bolled. he commis- rain island is about a mile and its would have gone through 3uaird | arrested at Louisville. His pa- Vice Admiral J. D. Kelly, Secon Benton Park, 7:30 to 10 Bauer's} preparations heing made oe : ’ | _—_ wm, “8s informed 50 nurses had | greatest breadth less than a third | jin command of the Mediterranean = : ee ee B Yea in Lee, of a mile, a Tne ee Continued on Pace 3. Column 2. | Cantioned om Dawn o Pn en Tr = =”

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ee a ee Nan 2 At Roe geen oe me —— $ = 80 succeed PAGE 2 ee tm ern yg _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ __ FRIDAY, GOV. SMITH TAKES | Missouri Runner-Up in Parley | With che Democratic Nomunee FULL GONTROL OF CAMPAIGN MOVES. National Committee Mem- Conferring With F Him, Relinquish All Au- § |. bers, thority to Nominee. BUSINESS METHODS TO BE APPLIED Reed Leaves New York Alone and Unanncunced —Leaders Said to Have Resented Hoover Attack. By Leased Wire from the NEW YORK, July 13.—Al- ready endowed with an dented freedom of action for a Democratic presidential candidate, | Smith yesterday sat before; more than 20 members of the Na- | tional Democratic Committee with | Gov. a cigar in the corner of his mouth. and in no uncertain terms toid them how his campaign was to be conducted. Although scheduled merely as a get-together meeting between him- self and those members committee who had not met him before, the council immediately de- | tion upon the handling of the Nag | the Gov- | tiogal campaign, with ernor cast in the role of the in- structor. The immediate upshot of the departure of John J the new chairman of the commit-| in for a week-end visit to his was a complete tee, Maryland home relinquishment of authority to the) |paign for the high-voltage solicitor ,once considered such an |factor in party finance. Governor by the committee. Smith in Absolute Control. Smith, therefore, through the new chairman, today is in full con- trol of his party. prepared to chal- lenge Herbert Hoover, the Repub- lican nominee, with an tion, now in the first stages of evolution, which is expected to set) history as a piece of political ma- chinery Important as the meeting was from the point of view of organ- ization, Smith took the whole thing casually enough. Instead of be- ing the dictator of his party—the portrait painted by those who emerged from the council room— he said he was “‘iust a listener.” “We had a genera! talk about the whole situation,” he said, “and we requested the members present | to write Senator Gerry (of Rhode Island, chairman of the ad- Visory board), conditions in their states. “Where conditions are weak the national committee will give them assistance; where they are strong we'll make them stronger.” “But did you only listen?” was asked. “Well,” he retorted, grinning. “Il made a couple of suggestions. “Mr. Raskob was the logical man, and his selection was exce}l- lent” the Senator said. Smith answered the whether Raskob’s observation that Prohibition would be a national iSSUG Was COrrect by saying: to of he e question Every Plank an Issue. “I'm tired of having come to me and ask me whether another man’s statements is View. Every plank in the platforin will be an issue.” While his plans are somewhat indefinite, he intends to leave this afternoon for Albany, where he will be visited Monday by Raskob for another conference on paign plans. Out of the conference, it be- came known from the participants, + | peopie ty Ca Thi- Came plans for establishment of a | which | national party organization should perform as efficiently, eco- nomically and c0-operatively as any big business. Nominee Kelicved of Work. With this organization in move- ment under Raskeob it conviction that much of unpleasan: dgetalls which heretofore have fallen upon the candidate's sh ders wil] be avoided. Moreover, it ig the conviction of party leaders that much of the confusion inher- ent in campaigns will be dropped and the party, can devote its attention more important task LIN, Bearing out this plan fer con- centration was the report vesterda) that Smith planned to deliver on), 109 major speeches—with a maxi- mum of 15, depending upen exigen- cles—during his campaign. These will be delivered Points, with a hook-up. been made to the Nationa] Broad- casting Co., it Is reported. and ne. gouations are expected to be closed next week. Accerding to Democratic leaders. Gov. Smith has definitely served a. is Smith's VUua- the to of vete get- at stratexic nation-wide radio orders upon his committeemen and | committeewomen that a strong bic must be made for the woman vote The Governor's insistence upon the importance of the woman vote, i was said, was responsible for the appointment yesterday by Ras- kob of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Rosa fermer Governor of Wyoming. as Girector of the women's dtvision. Mrs. Emily Newell New | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | unprece- | of the | the | conference, which broke up with) pojnted to through the campaign | Raskob,/as indicating the opportunity the organiza-| tee, ' Success, aS an Organization, | Overtures already have. —Associated Press Photo. GOV. SMITH AND SENATOR REED. veloped into an emphatic instruc-| PEED was summoned from St. Louis into council at Albany and New York by his successful rival at the Houston convention. Blair of Joplin, Mo. and Mrs. Florence G. Farley her assistant. Mrs. Ross will be Democrats have given to women the elective office. So far. as Smith there will be no place in his cam- integra! Question of Contributions. “Will you limit tributions ?”’ chairman of was asked. “That not been yet,” he answered. “We do ex pect to make. a wide public appeal, which, we believe, will be a great to Gov. Smith's H. Lehman. Finance Commii- has owilhsg > was asked een fixed as sum ne finance the cainpaign. Lehman have dete ** > atically handled, yesterday drew mos National +> i. a) oe Sit . Y ia » . , +s patsy? Prominen rmbers of the ho hadn't night, group the Governors advisors. George R. Van Names. ber of the New York whoo present wer: Inciuding nem Commission. convention Roosevelt, t i) activitie Edwin for an important . 1+ . committee, irley, be sl 1@ advisory AS cnairmand. ir Reed of Missouri left ’ eo: ’ i. + « | A240 U iS last Hnigve aione., was ed jer grieved ‘A 7 Hoover, in which ‘tea hy reas ; UNnaNnnounced. sTryvy : SU LIIC +? hh; - budl is no ee ic i *h TT? wwe? 8 ‘ © ACePUDIICAaAN 3 "ere 79 “ ; " . ; a} ’ Organized political appe- pe, 16-STORY HOTEL TO BE BUILT AT TWELFTH AND LOCUST STS. Work to Start Soon on Structure. to Be Called the Van Dyke: Fi- nancing Completed. A 16-stor\ to be Van be erecte:s northeast corner of Twelfth DOUulevard and Locust street. i} nancing been arranged and . > try ‘fT trys ; ‘ " . . CO! Sirus ah i} il? start hel OTL, it Wiis rotel, known as Dyke, is to t4i@ , ‘se —T ene 2 wv. ‘ ailiio 141 CE) A earage no 4 thea VEC UPles the une 'et7 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH undeo be fo! Dec. 1, 1878 Puhiished Dalle De The Pu Peelfth Boulevard and Ofive Street MEMGER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUOIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is eaciusiveiy entitied te ‘OF TepuPiication of all sews dispatches ‘TreGited to ff or mot ovbherwise credited im this wwryeper end als the ioce]l news uD tahed All rights of repudiicatiop af aie- ere are algo rcoserved, - Subscription Rates by Mail 7 ahd Sundar. ane yeas Daly. withoet Sundas. Sunder anly "?y ~ ‘mer Poubiishing Ca. oo erpress mMoner o a 4 ~~ Decripiien Rat Def? ~ es Dy Carriers of Kansas as is concerned, | discussed | » sb} li new ic Republicanism ¥ . . ad 4, ‘y ;nounces it is through publican party, and from this time | Tammany men 7. 1T > nominve YEARS SHIFTS 10 SMITH. iand ( Pa.) yublican Party, a >} } ee be Calling It Corrupt. te the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT CARMEL, Pa.. July 13. —After 49 years as an advocate of haha Mount Specia. } the News, one of the leading newspa- r ~s _ 7 on es » . s', mie pers in Central Pennsylvania, an- with forward will align itself with the 7 A a te | ing | Starts for | By the Assoc ed Presse | Commerce is in the hands of Pres- | ident | goes to confer with fhe President | _be accepted. |of three Cabinet joo Tl «- i finally 3 = I PAPER FOR G. 0. P. 49. NA ee ee > Carmel | the Re- | wet Democrats The change of pol-/| icv has brought hundreds of letters riticising its On uUuntavoraodly | but the News is sti firm Mount Carmel, whic 20,000 persons with 25,000 7% aad near- by towns, is Republican, four to one. Northumberland which includes Mount holds a Republican advantage, the selection of Gov. Smith Democratic nominee is expec change this in favor of the Dem . > rats. ~ rs 1} Sinaii a newspaper to change ! From this forward be known newspaper, its nolteyr policy. News shall as a Demo- ‘rati *hief eling to - Wash . _ ] . drive the rascals out , — - #7 ington and elect a man ort the Al BANKRUPT HELD IN CONTEMPT Ordered to Pay $200,000 or Go to Jail. Preas. ra... a Thompson, once ~— a a a ied » * sid s 4 « Oi ner to Was arrested, haha _. CONntaINS | HOOVER WINDS UP YEARS SERVIGE IN THE CABINET PUSIMASTERSHIPS Nominee Departs Tomor- row for Pacific Coast, JULY ’ i ’ j | and Will Stop on Way to ) See President. jal WASHINGTON, July bert Hoover brought to a close to-| drys : of | and a single session | the service as Secretary day his > el cr Commerce extending for more than | By the Associated Press. 13.—Her- | seven years since President Hard- | office. the Pacific coast took he will be n tion as Republican the presidency. Smiling. and cand apparently happy, Tomorrow he| where | tified of his nomina- | didate for | the nominee cgosed the day quietly)| after calling in newspaper men to/| i express his co-operation during Secretary. His resignation his term as Secretary of Coolidge and Hoover. understands that it wil! The Secretary is members still in the Cabinet on Monday, office wh entered ne | appreciation of their | as | who | upon the return of the Republican | administration in 1921. Melion and Davis of the Labor De- partment are the other two. Butler Mentioned for Post. Hoover devoted the entire to routine Government n with closing his tomorrow. is the be- ief of the Sec: riends Mr. Coolidge wil suc before Hoover .eturns to Ws: ton late in August to partici in the campaign. William M. Butler, former Senater Massachu- setts and recently chairman of the Republican National! Committee, Ambassador Dwight Morrow are aimmong 7 * day those Ta - hic Son is ¢ His Romi! speech of a cs ‘ . onrdg FF +. jee ese lta Va hha The PD , mithlires *»* ~~ ~ : » * as Mrs. Tilson: a grou, ama nd RY a wT > 9TOLrrTa.- phers; a staff of stenographers gnc 4 wi Ne me 44046 . George Akerson, secretary to Tico. ver, will ac Mr. and Hoover westward. Fou b e Me 7} eas rrr won . os se) aii \ mom? oa a o * nioonNn al ? ore ? 2 liens - * a - + ~ East = } P monty a ore | ~% » first be (Chicago the second a Work to Meet Committeemen. Members of the National C ' mittee from states between the . legheny and the Rocky have been asked cago meeting. ’ at that to California to notification. will presi present plans t‘ oted to a discuss! Western situation Palo Alto, san Francisco to meet the Pac Fics ha t* mountain > attend ’ - =) ~* » L> ; 7 Work wil] > From 4“ . _~ + : emen of the in ee a > —— oes 4 4 headquarts hev would be held for the of planning the campaign States of those sections Committees by C Bat Pre Yi: ’ Workt lirmMan ‘i ~ ; . . the notification cerem retary Hoover and Sen Senator Moses of Ne OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Summer Footwear Prices Reduced Deaville Braided or Oxford. Large variety of color $ 85 52: com bina- tions Numerous other season- able materials and styles. A rare chance to wear VOGUE Fine Shoes at worth-while savings. Price range. $5.85 to $8.85 Locust Secretaries | acted | were in power. } business in desk | | i-pe, +4 ' jIZation, + ¢ye5 } iuntil New Federal Grand Jury Investicates jo; TW28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW SAYS HE TRIED * Continued From Page One. coming smoke signals in response to the deafening siren blasts con- tinually sounded from the Kras- sin. The Krassin then drew up close alongside of the ice field which was harboring the v.c- tima I climbed down a trap lad- der which was lowered from the boat and found myself in the outstretched arms of the rescued men, who embraced and kissed me as they wept tears of jor. They said that throughout they had pinned all hope on the Kras- sin. but did not expect it to come so soon. All those rescued and taken aboard were well save Ceccioni, who has a broken leg, but his condition ts not grave. Prof. Samoilovitch said the crew of the Krassin then began loading Lieut. Lundborg’s plane aboard the Krassin. It was in this machine that the Swedish airman made a perilous landing June 24 on the ice and succeeded in taking off Gen. Nobile. Crashes on Second Flight. On a second flight to the en- campment to take off the injured Ceccioni, the plane turned over as it landed and Lieut. Lundborg found himself stranded with the five men still remaining. After 13 days of hardship, shared with che men he had hoped to rescue, he Swedish flyer was taken off Sy a comrade, Lieut. Shybersg. Soon after the Viglieri group had been rescued, a heavy fog came up and immediate progress of the Krassin was made impvssi- ble, but as the fog lifted it was able to continue its battle with the ice floes. In reply to Samoilovitch’s report, In support of this assertion, New| Chairman Unsehlicht of the com- ubmitted a letter from W. D. Jam-} ™55108 radioed: ‘The commis- son, formerly connected with the | sion and soviet public warmly Georgia Democratic State organ-| STeet the Krassin crew, congrétu- asking William F. Boone, | lating it on its success and thank- postmaster at Boxley. Ga.. to con-| /"* it for its self-sacrificing work. tribute $75 to the party as quickly The commission is confident you as possible. It committee IU STOP SALE OF Postmaster-General Asserts He Conferred With Geor- gia Delegation on 62 Per Cent of Appointments. WASHINGTON, July 13.—After extensive hearings in the South in this city, Senate Postoffice Patronage Sub-Committee was in recess to- day, awaiting requested informa- tion from Postmaster-General New, the nature of which was carefully guarded. Appearing before the sub-com- nittee at its hearing here late yes- terday, New declared that every effort had been taken by his je- partment to prevent the sale cf postoffice appointments. Since te took charge of the department, he| said, 62 per cent of the appoint-} ments in Georgia have been made after consultations with the Sen-; ators and Representatives from that State. He told the Senators he had no doubt that some Georgia postmas- ters had been. forced to make con- tributions to the Republican party, but expressed at the same time the belief that the Democrats ex- Similar payments when they ce eA i dangers in fulfilling the tas as- signed.”’ The Viglieri group was found in i'much better condition than ano and Zappi. After the had been taken aboard the Kras- sin, they bathed, had lunch with ithe crew and then went to sleep in specially prepared quarters. Joy at Arrival of Ship. While eating, the men told the crew they had sighted the Krassin about eight miles away, but were its identity or desti- nation. They fired pistols. sent up rockets and waved flags until they inexpressible joy that ithe boat was steering in their di- ‘rection. Lieut. Viglierl had ha |radio news of the sailing of the i Krassin into the Arctic a month azo, but neither he nor his com- .| panions had the faintest notion that the icebreaker was so near. gondola wrecked about a quarter wf 'a mile from the little camp. whose red tent had been a beacon light *' for the’ rescue parties for so long. ‘>| The wreckage made a heap of was announced Will not is ready with the mation it desires. Chairman ndicated that this be obtained within ppointment of LU. S. Marshal » 7 A TS ew + »¥ Biit rress 7* Lo.—A Fed- nen was im- | y Dy Judge E b: Judge E. unaware of to inves- Federal a 4 saw with rey s ne found instruments. Everything of *} possible value was salvaged. first intention of the ship | W est. Kennen., North Paul E onal aul E. Rewmar ADVERTISEMENT. arrange notification MuUivane, Kan Oklahoma: ling; Maurice Henry Roraback. Mrs. R. R. an. a D. Bau Mrs. W. B. Lowndes. Mrs. M. D. Cameron }? and Mrs. Guy P. Gannett, - SCARFS I Would Wait for ttm } » 4 ianc: OTass a. « a Jiaine. i HETHES $25 050°0-U0-a0mN SOSOS I. He res An Idea Perhaps you have been wondering what there is about this Woolf Brothers’ shop that is arousing so nuch favorable comment. Here is a good way to tind out for vourself. We are willing to have you base your opinion of us on our neckwear. For a nominal investment, you can discover what Woolf Brothers’ style, quality and service really is. Paul Brown Building 816 Olive will overcome all difficulties and | } ‘ ' ' Mari- | | vy 2 4 lec r men | Ulations by wireless from Nobile, ' ‘ (Italia and asking. Samoilovitch ‘search for the group, } | ; was to proceed to Foyne Island to- day to pick up several persons} sighted there, who as yet have not been identified, but Samoilovitch radioed that fog would prevent his reaching ‘ The men signaled to the Krassin yesterday and the ice breaker sig- them untH tomorrow. naled back that it would pick them up on returning from the Vig- lieri rescue. Samoilovitch ex- pressed the belief that the men were Alpine Chasseurs who were sent in search of Nobile’s men siz weeks ago. These men were the Italian Alpine Chasseur, Capt. Sc- ra, and the Norwegian guides, Varming and Vandogen. Had Been Given Up as Lost. No word kad Deen heard from this little group. which started afoot for Foyne Island many weeks ago and they were virtually given up for dead many days ago. After this group is picked up. the Krassin will continue back about 35 mies to the group of the Russian fiyer, Chukhnovsky, who with four members ef his crew is stranded along Northeast Land. Chukhnovsky on Tuesday first sighted the Italia’s walking party, whose leader. Dr. Finn Malmgren, Swedish meteorologist, had died. The flyer notified the Krassin of their position Chukhnovsky. on his return flight to the Krassin, became lost in the fog and made a forced land- ing near Cape Platen. His land- ing gear was broken, but he and his men immediately set up a camp and by wireless urged the Krassin to rescue the members of the Malmgren group. After Chukhnovsky is picked up, the Krassin will proceed to Virgo Bay, where the pilot will establish a base for further flights in order to seek trace of the Amundsen | party ard the seven men who were carried off in the bag of the Italia when the gondola was torn loose. These men have virtually been giv- en up for lost. but fn view of the almost miraculous rescue of Mari- ano and Zappi, every effort will be made to find them. Nobile Still Has Hope. The Krassin received congrat- men the to expressing his hope for the carried away in the bag of search for this party. The Krassin is under orders to but it is like- ly that it will first have to go .2 Advent Bay for coal. The rescued men aboard Krassin have sent a _ radio the mes- | sage to the Soviet Commission at |Moscow expressing gratitude for | their rescue. ' ’ Further details of the rescue « Mariano and Zappi were received in Moscow today. The men wept land laughed with joy as they were of the Italia waa | | isighting ALDARA A LAL ET ET TTT TIT TT e¥wee ewe eee ~ Ri hh hhh h hh hhhh hh ARAL LeLeliityi its wri vevet uy 7 survey ‘eres ee % wrapped in blankets by the res- Cuing party and carried aboird the Krassin. For 13 days they had had noth- ing to eat, and for warmib they had only two blankets ieft. On Chukhnovsky Tuesday evening. Mariano cut big ietters Five More of Italia Crew Rescued from a piece of tarpagiip the words: “Good! & When at length they Krassin, Zappi feared @ iceberg to which he rade were clinging smashed to bits and the lians waved their hands ly to their would-be stop. The Russians fess would smash the little the crew laid a smalj from the boat to the which the Italians were safety. . | Mussolini Thanks F cuing Italia § By the Associateg Press, ROME, July 13.— solini today sent thts sage to Prof. Samo Krassin which vivors of the Italia “You have accomr which will remain the enterprises of the among the gestures of. erosity. I thank you ip of the Italians and J thank all your co Capt. Sora on (Copyright, the Associa ted Press, By Swedish airplane definitely sighted Cape | his Dutch engineer Van Dongen on Foyne and their dog team in good condition member of this Dane Varming, will be Cape Brown by the Braganza. gren’s Body If It Is Net By the Associated Press, STOCKHOLM, July matter of honor for the gren's body should be and brought home a ship. body of the scientist had en on the Russian iceb sin, which rescued Mal companions, Capt Capt. Zappi, but later ceived here indicated had died and his left behind. The Minister of War him to search for the stating that other m expedition not purpose may return to The Swedish press public opinion will really happened to his eigners of his expedition rescued. Malmegren's mother pletely broken down, as had been found gave rer that he had been saved. | “ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR; = tind hh hae aLELALELLLLL LLP TP TT eee % MS a4, Pas previous day reports that afm % ee ~ st Sy 2] SeHOSEN 10 LEAD! rs tal - ? sa Fy BS a stopped about 200 yards Wise 7°? aii * ‘ Se x, ._ oe) By Re ht “ft i Fe the Russian expedition shes. “« ‘Beg By che Assuctale a 1928, . it . . ee KINGS BAY, July $0 last oe 7 * — Sweden Orders memes 3 on , > a ¥ The © f — sepia First reports had it graphed the leader of the expedition at Spitzbergen ; i War Department declares it the nation that Dr. Finn i on] % Gen. Nobile a clear report ef They complain of Nobile's a iveness and ask whether eg keeping silence to see if amy > 2 s 7 le y ae WY WEY Weve 9 ewevw @xftords Shoes built to stand the tougher service of rugged out-door play. Made to suit the style of sport costumes. Most of all, you'll like their sympathetic comfort. The shoe pictured is a pearl elk with tan calf saddle straps and Gro- cord rubber soles.... priced at $4 32 and $@p 50 New English golf oxfords with St. Andrew’s rubber soles $12.50 A beautiful line of sport hosiery is ready for your inspection. A Wi LLAME. VARNEY ' : : PROHIBITION PARTY - York Insurance Man Js Nominated for Presi- "dency by the Dry Con- " yention in Chicago. INORITY FIGHT . FOR HOOVER FAILS | Former Populist. ad Press. CHICAGO, July 13.—An insur- we man and a farmer-salesmaa gill head the national ticket of the weohibition party this year. Y william F. Varney, Rockville wenter, N. 1. Was nominated for the presidency on the second baliot the party convention last night lowing a persistent attempt by @ “eeabie minority to nominate oF forse Herbert Hoover. James A. cdgerton, Alexandria, a... an Independence League ofti- | cai and a former Populist, who | last week headed the Jefferson- | ncoln League move here to mite the Prohibition and Farmer- | parties, received the vice- | esidential nomination. on the | ballot. In his acceptace Ed- he had been a Demo- | Labor Smith of New York was) sced in by delegates ho opposed the Hoover s upport. | until the final) > when Varney received | to Hoover's 45. On the’ call Varney ha@ 62 and moover 4°. Lively Scenes Precede Voting. Lively scenes preceded the ac- tua! voting. ncluding several manifestations dissension within | e prohibitionist ranks following | for Hoover and Smith. | In demonstration over the} ntiment toward Hioover. who s characterized as one who had’ clear-cut opininn om | two deie- . : > nominacion continued ; : ba Ot me rallies the gpressed no | prohibition question created excitement an avowed exponent | fication. Both! the first ballot tes by nom- ating Smith. prohibition modi ef for him Delegate John B r Chief of Police of Des Moines. | gave anti-Hoover | wrath by throwing his badge on, me table. declaring that the party d been betrayed and walked out. Me charged that the officers of the had “solid out” to or for- : his vent » eo onvention moover —~ Minister ie a Fist Fight. There was a fist fight in the idst of the proceedinzs. the Rev D. Lindsay, of Britton, Ox.. go- he defense of an elderly | id was being annoyed by | tiately after his nominr- irney announced that he | nmduct an active speaking na throughout the South in | effort to unite all dry forces Hioover sentiment Wag con- | responsible for the adcp- | a resolution giving power | ‘tional eommittee to re-; nees with others it si ‘le. and likewise t 0 bar pro- Dition candidates for presidentia! ct whenever such candidates ight aid Smith's campaign. Candidates and Platform. Varne: presidential! nom- ee ; member of the Mation cormmittee of the party for four years and was field sec- New Jersey from 1912 He is 43 years old, and is mS the ing irance business. Edz n.. who is 59 vears oid, is a former newspape rman, and now | @ives on a farm and represents @ Was! Neton r con- re (,0V the heen a ry %¢ te 19:3 . os Fem pe? oe f THAnULaAC tur a ition Was adopted by the + ia ne for the re-enactment | 7 i ~ forbidding the manufac. | ju0r in the home planks were included in ition platform as finally Lhe stand Parties on prohibition was ut the cnarging ail sine ; of both major | : - ‘ “custom of po- | ae -_ ngs to each other” | ¢g nced. im to piatform ililed on *judices lown aTate Peace Commended. : raiment s steps toward the conducive Move for Le ; ’ : prohibition | favored farm | the voters to 4 ‘ot the separation of | ) °r H. Elfreth, Haddonfield. N. ‘ice-chairman: BE. L. G. Hohen- . South Majesty, Conn. secre H. FP. Faris. Clisten. Me. “surer, RE PF. Pregh. Harrie *. Pa. Frank & Hegan, Rock. it. With ! Martin Has muck Heights, N. J.. J. P. Coffin, aston, Pla. and Alonmza BE. Wil- Wheater, Til. : at's te support eniy the ; | | _ | ort a ck | * A ¥ ‘J + T et we *

Page 3

ge ee ” pa ~ & RR: Sundae Kintera as Mwoord ~ ‘eas Matter ‘ ~ 'he Pastalfice ea Lous Ma. ii“ a oe V7 =, H 6r5 I Locust Paul Brown Building 816 Olive __ FRIDAY, Crew of Wrecked Racing Yacht Arrive Safely in Port SPL. VARNEY ew Kescued i . evwart geoen™ a RAMEN TO) LEAD When at lef gth they sighteg 4. y | Krassin, Zappi feared thar he leeberg to which he and his Hin rade were clinging wouta al smashed to bits and th “| IHIBITION PARTY lians waved their hanée Bes Ita. qi : 7 ” — Sekeneltig rescuery ™, ae _ - usSlans, fearj 3 oti a. the little ; on aa ; York Insurance Man ed about 200 yards a | ‘e nor we & small been af |s Nominated for Presi- rom tne boat to the iceh ee | which the Italians were caret GENCY by the Dry Con-, Salery. . ° hi ‘ } icago. Mussolini Thanks Russians for ; yention in C S oe cuing Italia Survivors me ” ie s8U0Cla leg Press. fi ROME. July 13.—Premier yyy QMINORITY FIGHT FOR HOOVER FAILS nd to- rsons not vitch nt his orrow. ssin sig- them Vig- exXe- men were en six the So- ides, ——— TLL: tt tlt. tty A v # 4 7 cs from tarted weeks given Solini today sent this w niga Prof. Samoilovyj the Russian expedition ah Pea: Krasein which rescued oe he . Vivors of the Italia. — James A. Edgerton, Alex- “You have accomplish - : ; which will remain bistorie emeal . andria, Va., Vice-Presi- Is a tch, chief of a up. back of the who w is Land. first party, Bren, died. in of the enterprises of the A , : among the gestures of h rete ange dential Nominee, uman erosity. I thank you ji Sen. : ° of the Italians > -he name Former Populist. the Assoclaicd Press. return me lost ed up, » Virgo tablish order undsen and I beg thank all your collaborators" Swedish Plane Said t- | agg aga to Have Fount CHICAGO, July 13.—An insur- nea ee tee ance man and a farmer-sSalesman by the Associated Press. _ gil] head the national ticket of the | KINGS BAY, July 3. eo. «| prohibition party this year. Swedish airplane last ‘William F. Varney, Rockville land- | @efinitely sighted Capt. So Genter, N. Y., Was nominated for land- his Dutch engineer * m@ and the residency on the second ballot Van Donge p Ar 4 j nvention last night i and tag Ps oe island. They ia hag vase attempt by a cainp "goer o8 team seemed to pay mowing 4 P - ae ti sin x00 condition. The thirg sizeable minority o nom sig onacagedl ar ms cade: the ee ee giecaniiris P rming, Will be taken es A. wage > Xi 7 m : : cft et ee %, Cape Brown by the steamer} 1 2" Independence League offi | Braganza. dai and a former Populist, w ho | Bist week headed the Jefferson- @incoln League move here to) gnite the Prohibition and Farmer- | Sweden Orders Search fo Malm. 5 uf . éren's Body If It Is Not on Ship, By the Associated Press, nO were STOCKHOLM, § July 13.— glabor parties, received the | Italia | War Department declares it is pres dential nomination 7 the | loose. | matter of honor for the aie SPirst ballot. In his acceptace Ed- | ¥ 808Beerton said he had been a Demo- 'n giv- of the f Mari- ort will the nation that Dr. Finn Malg gren's body should be recovered and brought home aboard a war. ship. First reports had it that th at all his life. FGov. Smith of New York was wiaced in nomination by delegates who opposed the Hoover s upport., storm at séa. | York. | FROM left, they are Raymond Couce, Edwin Hotchkiss, Walter Schoeler and Charles Townsend. The “Rofa,” smallest of four yachts which started on the race to Santander, Spain, was wrecked in a The crew was taken off by the oil tanker Tuscarora, which carried the men back to New Wide Wond Phote JULY 13, 1928- — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CLERK ADMITS $500 SHORTAGE AND SURRENDERS pany Employe Gone Since Last Monday Ap- pears at Police Station. Walter Rau, who was sought for questioning about a $500 shortage in his accounts as bookkeeper of the Johnson Bros. Tire Co., 314» Washington boulevard, walked into the Dayton Street Police Station this afternoon and surrendered. He admitted, police said, taking about $500 from the company over a period starting last April 22. The initia] shortage increased, po- lice said he explained, when he tried to make it up by betting on dog and horse races and gambling at Tony Foley’s St. Louis County establishment. Rau, who i s26 years old and re- sides at 2013 Walton road, St. Louis County, aroused his wife -.ast Monday morning and announced he was departing on a fishing trip to the Ozarks. He bundled his fisr- ing tackle into the family Ford and drove off. Five hours later, Jesse Johnston of the Johnston Bros, Tire Co., arrived at the Rau home and in- quired for the bookkéeper, who had not come to work Saturday. Informed his bookkeeper was fishing, Johnston did nothing, but yesterday, when Rau was. still missing, he ealled in police and asked for Rau’s arrest, declaring an audit of Rau’s books showed a $500 shortage, which may run —— ae —_—-——- —-.- body of the scientist had .been tak. : -¢ Which continued until the final! roncrat- at oe icebreaker K falloting, when Varney received | iiite | oom > rescued Malmgren's twits votes to Hoover's 45. On the| a ee Martens anc Wrst roll call Varney had 62 and men of the atch to Capt. Zappi, but later advices re ceived here indicated Maim had died:and his body had Scenes Precede Voting. 7 : i _| left behind. F Lively Sc nes pre ceded the ac- | fers to a! voting, including several | Bleeder so 7. .~ r , hanifestations of dissension within | expediti © SweGiee prohibitionist ranks following tel Maggi 2 pag orderiM@e rallies for Hoover and Smith. stating tnat oti “pita an In the demonstration over the expeditio embers of ths entiment toward Hoover, who | om : n not required for ts characterized as one who had | P The aweann con Nga ressed mo clear-cut opininn on | ubli ” ; eciares (ABERe prohibition question two dele- | . tc opinion will’ require frog tes created excitement by nom- Gen. Nobile a clear report of what is like- gO .2 |Purpose Is -to Deteremine Whether Further®Cut in Rates Shall Be Made. the mes- On at de for £ 4 By the Jefferson City Correspond- etl ent of the Post-Dispatch. mating Smith, an avowed exponent ‘ | } SPARTA AT WAR OVER ROUTE OF TATE HIGHWAY UNION ELECTRIC AUDIT ner om is just prejudiced against the Dem- ocrats and he’s working it off on , us. He's chairman of the County STUDENT SOLDIERS WILL DANCE TONIGHT Republican Committee and he has | 'a big chance right now to help nis ihome town here. But’s he’s not doing that. He’s working against | ‘Sparta. If he could only see the | | disinterested, conimunity point of i'view now.” | Lined up with Mayor Linn and ‘the City Council are “Doc” John iLyle, veterinarian and head of a ts | € ‘eally » rover at oane — a to his expeditic prohibition modification. Both} JEFFERSON CITY, July 12.—| ’ yy 7 , P y complain of Nobile’s secreis§ ted for him on the first ballot The State Public Service Commis- ey were jiveness and ask whether he PDelecate John B. Hammond, for-|_.__ ee é : } He res- keeping. silence to see if any for. Seer Chief of Police of Des Moines. | sion coca; , on the motion o a eee) eeners Of Ris @xpedition wow Gm. gave vent to his anti-Hodver | °Y of St Louis. ordered an audit . | rescued 'of the Union Electric. Light & : Wrath by throwing his badge on; ,, é' = " ° he Malmgren's mother Power Co. ihe purpee » . *™ has come table, declaring that the party p etely broken down, as only the 4 d been betraved and walked out. Previous day reports that her SARHe charged that the officers of the | audit is to determine whether a further reduction in the company’s had been found gave renewed hopeMtonvention had “ania out" to 'rates should be made, letters that he had been saved. ae | of nae The electric company, several! iS ; ie | months ago, announced a_ reduc- iii scncaccacesiteaeniecansaec uae see ce - Minister in a Fist Fight. | ton in its lighting rates, amount- Regge heecasecers —_ There was a fist fight in the | ing to $600,000 a year, affecting FATEST STORE FOR MEN’? e idst of the proceedins, the Rev Immediately after his nominc- bn, Varney announced that he buld conduct an active speaking mpaign throughout the South in p effort to unite all dry forces. im Pho-Hoover sentiment was con- | ered responsible for the adop- | nm of a resolution giving power the basis of its annual business. The crder for the audit goes into effect in 10 days. The commis- | sion, by the terms of the order, di- rects accountants to make a thorough investigation, and deter- mine the proper allowances for de- preciation, investment, ILS D. Lindsay, of Britton, Ok., £0-| tion of $100,000 a year in steam | to the defense of an elderly | neat rates. The city holds that an he said. was being annoyed by | the reductions should have youth. amounted to $1,400,000 a year, on | Skelly. flourishing automobile situated at a key point on Way. l’ormer Mayor C Broud- *hartles 'a drug store on Main street, harsh- on eee its larger consumers, and a reduce} Ee revenues | | “selfishness.”’ | gage the national committee to rm. {|and expenses. The audit is to ace its nominees with others if show: B) le ¢ ; 1. tc ¢ - , | _ and likewise t o bar pro (1) Expenditures made by the | } ‘¢ iia + sj i o u eae Paneieates for presidentia! company since Dec. ol, 1915, for S ‘heneyv ; { at ; rs whenever such candidates | additions, extensions and improve- ight aid Gov. Smith’s campaign. ® #£(‘andidates and Platform. mm Varney, the presidential pee, has been a Mional committee of the party | wt four years and was field sec- | faeaty in New Jersey from 1912 | .) 1919. He is 43 years old, and is mm the insurance business. | Edgerton,, who is 59 years old, is E] |} ments to its plant and distribution (The valuation fixed at was $26,000,000; system. nom-j;that time valuation.) (2) Results of the operation of the property for the last available | annual period. | (3) Details of the accumulation of the depreciation reserve account, (The city holds that the 3.96 per , a farm and represents a cent set aside for depreciation is Ashington manufacturifig con- | too large, and says it has resulted % | in accumulation of a $10,000,00 bal- pA resolution was adopted by the pron over replacement costs, since erty calling for the re-enactment 14915.) the law forbidding the manufac- | (4) Any other information or data pre of liquor in the home. = hieh may be of help to the com- SSix main planks were included in pany in this proceeding. Prohibition platform as finally The Commission orders the com- Opted. The stand of both major Pliti¢al parties on prohibition was eminended, but the “custom of po- f former hewspaperman, and now | oes On ft to stand the tougher mical parties in charging all sins |ang its operation. at the disposal rugged out-door la ° * emnings to each other” |of the Commission's accountants. | P y ; “nounced. | About one year will probably be p/n addition to the prohibition required for the audit. The com- nit the style of sport platform Most of all, you'll like oe pathetic comfort. The aeenk, the favored farm the voters to conducive to separation of 'nany has taken the position that it does not oppose the audit, but that \if it should result in a change of |valuation which the company con- on Peaking down the . eUrch and state. lsiders unfavorable it reserves the > : " . « ¢ i¢ aired is a pearl elk with ae Commended. — |right xo go into 2 full valuation Z : 20Ve rnment’s steps toward i proceeding. were com- a= hanes resources VERDICT OF ACCIDENT IN was criti- urged to develop the Colorado and bring about government- F Operation of Muscle Shoats for | . agriculture. mA “unity of action” plank eS to support only candidates -° Will work for the maintenance B the Prohibiti: amendment and lasti ngs peace ddle straps and Gro- ae : : ‘“©G. In the. natural r soles eeese priced at ony bs “power iruet” i Congress enmnel s ay ish golf oxfords with ’s rubber soles $12.50 was Patrolman Ellis, Whose Car Ran Down Joseph Puleo, Did Not Testify at Inquest. urged A Coroner's jury yesterday re- turned a verdict of accident after an inquest into the death of Joseph Puleo. 4 vears old, of 2405% Case SII PY eto EE RIPE Re be nefit of Set eee pany to place all its books, vouch- | ‘ers. work orders, contracts and oth- | ‘er records, relative to the property | the | ity was , member of the |}company now claims a $59,000,000 | | } | project plan to Broadway Broadway ender the ly opposes the and finds the build a subway tracks. eliminating a grade cress- ing, “ridiculous."’ Skelly is head- on the other hand, head of business | 1 and ing a group that talks of bringing | mandamus proceedings against the | . Streckfus line. M. & e4 Town Council to force a popuiar election as to paving the end of | Main street. Main Street Pays the Mortgage. facts of the One of the outstanding the Sparta road fight is mitted reasonableness of party to it. The thing that every- body in Sparta today is seeking, with respect to the highway con- troversy. is “fair-mindedn-ss ° Everybody is trying to abolish There was a fight a few weeks ago over a mort- held. by an old lady who owned the property at the very end of Main street. For Main: street of Route 13 this wo.nan’s proper- essential to the right of if the Broadway could get the:woman to b and to hold on to that Main street would be blocked forever. -ival financiers of the two factions battled over the woman's mortgage and labored great to. join the end way. Obviously, crowd unselfish corner, a nl } ad- ev=uTy i 250 Red Cross Girls to Be Guests—Men to Get Their Mileage Pay Today. semiweekly C. dances for the 30-day en- | Jefferson Barracks | will held this evening. About 250 girls will be taken to camp by the St. Louis chapter of the Amer- Red Cross uku- band will concert be- fore the cance The student their mileage pay this many will visit St. morrow wnd Sunday. Next half of the students will see Cardinals play and on July except the first battalion, which will be the rifle ra will go trip as guests of the The first of the -e B campment at be San and a giris ican lele give a starts. soldiers will receive Louis to- week the 23: ail Ot) boat mnre i) ¢ ’ ‘ on a Rifles have been issued io students and guard mount has been started. CGiuard is mounted each morning. The regular army fur- nishes a military guard through- out the night. Yesterday's menu is tion of what the Breakfast consisted milk, bacon, apple butter, dinner. an students of a bananas coffee ; potatoes, butter and chicken, dressing, carrots and peas, lettuce and to- mato salad, rice custard, bread and butter and lemonade; sunper, ' braised beef with vegetables, pota- | beets, j ‘ THREE to win her to a sound community | vi-wpoint. Finally “Cap” her to a proper Moffat brought ‘tude. and won the privilege of pay- 'ing off the mortgage, thereby scor- pay off (if it does) property hold- | A pies | | Broadwayite might drink a bottle | ,The Mayor plans, , tion DEATH OF BOY HIT BY AUTO. | paid for out of a | The ed the money and laid out the roads. The Broadway group In Svarta 'has a lingering hope that if Louis ul li ° law rceement. ‘avenue, who- died Wednesday of | ine of sport hosiery Leigh Colvin of New York | injuries suffered July 10 when he ; My chairmat f the Na- | was struck by an automobile driv- or our nan of the Na- | : : at x inspection. Hive Committee. Mem- jen by Patrolman Dion Ellis of the committee are: Miss | Carr Street District. | Witnesses testified that the ac- cident appeared unavoidable when The boy was run- Elfreth, Haddonfield. N. ' | ®-chairmar : E. L.. G. Hohen- : f 4. Bouth Majest: | Conn., secre- | he was struck. a. : -?: H. P. Faris. Ciinton. Mo. | ning across Cass avenue just east surer, Bi. P. Prugh. Harris- | of Twenty-fifth street with a nick- RK. Pa... Frank S. Hegan. Rock- el’s worth of candy he had pur- 2. Win p Martin, Has.| chased at a store. Patroiman El- ck Heights, N. J.. J. P. Coffin, | is, who is 36 years old and lives etston, Fla., and Alonza E. Wil-|at 2326A Warren street, did not =: Wheaton, 1il. testify. eh el _ on eae ata te tacts A sete st ing a decisive tally for Main street. Her financial over, she planted a young tree in the prized corner property, looking forward to hypothetical glad day when State Highway Commission maple the shall ers along the route. Grade Crossing Figures. There is a provision in the Statue 1 ws that any official through a town must , ‘ca fe.’ elimina- over be upon grade crossing to petition the for the immediate designation Broadway as the State street, because Main street also a grade crossing and has no plans to eliminate it. The concrete highway over which the Spartans perturbed was $60,900,000 bond issue floated by Frank ©. Lowden war prevented road-building, however, and Gov. Len Small’s highway commission later expend- or. a8 Broadway, of are Emmerson, Republican, is elected Governor he will be able to take a fair-minded view of things and will discipline the former Small backers, including “Charlie” Baird This latter possibility causes Main streeters to laugh in their sleeves, although they, expect that Emmerson. if elected, will be fair-minded and .00., i ' COUri.S | highway | has | community. atti- | highway | | porium., worries temporarily : of her | | Wi nrick of the | unpreju- diaial on the matter of the State highway. ln days of wore in Sparia a’ Dickled milk, hot rolls, but- “" tz Wate . toes, Macaroni and cheese, cookies, REE DIE IN PLANE FALLS HOUSTON, ‘Tex., W. Barnette, 28 years old,.~- field manager and an emergency pilot fo rthe Texas Air Transport, hold- the air. mail contract in was killed today when Ler July 13.—vV ers of Texas, men were killed instantly their airplane went into a dive and crashed about a mile north of here afternoon. They were Wabash, nose Charles pilot, and Lioyd Keister of North Manchester, | Ind of soda friendly counter. pop, in an. unassuming, fashion, at a Main And a Main Main street suspenders, over. street wears drinks Broadway soda pop. Is Yours ANN Pre-War Home?* Are you still using old-fashioned | antiseptics in your family? Do you know that some of them are a poisonous menace to children? Do you know that others are of no more use for actually killing germs thansomuch water? Better look into this. The complete an- swer is to use Zonite, powerful | and safe. : Dre, At all drug stores $0¢, 60¢ and $1 ee aftera von | . he } indica- | Cat. | potatoes, raisin bread, his | plane crashed at the Houston air- | | port. /WABASH, Ind., July 13.—Two | when | ‘ i into the ground | this | etreet | streeter | | might buy a cigar, a hat ora pair | of suspenders at a Broadway em.- | But that sort of thing is | Main ; And Broadway | higher, the discrepancy represent- ing the difference between money which Rau was given at various time to deposit in the bank for the company and the amounts actual- ly deposited. Before departing, Rau had hand- ed his wife an envelope and in- structed her to cash the contents, if she needed money during his absence. The envelope contained a one-way train ticket to New York, which Rau evidently had pur- chased before he decided to go on a fishing trip MAN DIES OF SAS POISONING Joseph Antoine, 64 years old, of | 8464A North Broadway, died of gas poisoning yesterday at city hospital. His wife had found him uncon- scious in the gas-filled kitchen of their home last Tuesday. Walter Rau, 26, Tire Com- Tells How to PAGE 3 Eradicate Caterpillars on Trees Shaw's Garden Superintendent Gives Sugges- tions on Killing Pest Prevalent in St. Louis This Year. Unusual prevalence of tent cater- Pillars in St. Louis has caused up to a dozen calls a day on Shuaw’s Garden for information on eradi- cation of the pest, which strips trees Of ioliage and festoons them with its unsightly “tents.” ‘These caterpillars congregate in colonies, enclose themselves in ‘tents,” and*then feed on the leaves within the ‘tent,’ ” explained George H. Pring, superintendent of the garden. “They prefer mul- berry, but this year they have taken to maple, sassafras, pear— almost everything. “Usually we send one man about the garden to burn them from ‘he mulberry, but this year we have had several campaigns against them, sending out a crew with equipment for a small war. . “The two easiest ways for the average citizen to eradicate them are-to cut off the small twigs with the ‘tents’ and burn them, or. when they are out of reach, to tile oil-soaked rags or waste on a tong pole and burn them on the tree. “Those suggestions apply to the | pests when they remain in ‘tents.’ 'We have had a number of reports, however, that they were scatter- ing over the trees. Spraying with arsenate of lead then will eliminate them. It may be obtained from seed concerns, but requires a spraying outfit. “The tent caterpillar does not kill trees. but absolutely -uins their appearance for the season. And if the pests are not promptly kiiled they return the next season in larger numbers. “One encouraging thing in all this is the evidence that St. Louis- ans are taking more interest in the upkeep of their lawns and trees. One man telephoned to ask whether there was any way to force his neighbor to spray: he was trying to protect his own trees, but without much success against invasions of caterpillars from the neglectful neighbor’s yard. fhe only thing we could tell him was to use persuasion and the forma, ‘Let us spray.’” SAYS SKIP-STOP DECISION RESTS ONLY WTH STATE BODY Counselor Muench Tells Olive Street Merchants to Take Complaint to Service Commission. The only recourse for merchants along Olive street who are dissatis- fied with the skip-stop system in operation by the Public Service Co. is to file a complaint with the Mis- souri Public Service Commission, City Counselor Muench said today in announcing why his office would not issue against the carline for violation of section 2191 of the City Code, requiring cars to stop at in- tersecting streets. Muench quoted the opinion of the State Supreme Court in ihe Packman case, which involved the validity of a city ordinance prohib- iting the selling of street car trans- fers, decided a'‘year ago, in which it was held that “the City of St. Louis is without the power to regu- late to any extent, dikectly or in- directly, the rates of a public wtil- ity, or to prescribe regulations or practices which affect such rates.” The power, the opinion goes on to say, belongs to the Public Service Commission. which has jurisdiction in the skip-stop controversy as well, Muench explains, on account of the expression “regulations and practices.”’ Alexander J. Filipiak. attorney | for several Olive street complain- ‘ants who attempted to have a Maryland car stop at Cardinal qve- nue Thursday, insists there is no connection between the opinion cited by Muench, since it deals with raates and matters which af- fect rates, whereas the city ordi- nance stipulates that street cars shall be stopped for taking or dis- charging passengers at intersection streets. ST. LOUIS BRIDGE PLAYERS LEADING BY 5200 POINTS Only 14 Rubbers of 52 Scheduled Remain to Be Disposed of In Tonight's Play. The two St. Louis auction bridge ,experts, C. Drummond Jones and | Thomas S. McPheeters. who are | playing a match of 52 rubbers with |Baron Waldemar von Zedtw'tz and |'Ely Culbertson of New York, vir- [tually clinched the victory at the | Racquet Club last night when they increased their lead from 2900 to 15200 points. The four men played 12 rubbers Tuesday night. 12 Wednesday night, and 14 Iast night, leaving 14 to be completed in tonight’s play. The match resulted froma chal- lenge by the New Yorkers after ithe St. Louisans had defeated an- other team from New York about three months ago. XDNAPED CHD. FOUND UNINIURED AT MIAMI, FLA Four-Year-Old Son of Wealthy Hotel Owner Taken From Bed During Mother’s Absence. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Filia. July 13.—Billy McAllister, 4 years old, who was kidnaped last night from the home of his mother here, was found unhurt in a vacant house in. Coral Gables this morning by persons living next door who heard him pounding on the door of a locked closet. The child said his kidnapers were a “fat man and a woman.” An hour before the boy was tak- en home, Mrs. E. C. McAllister, his grandmother, a wealthy Miami ho- tel owner, had completed arrange- ments to pay $8000 ransom de- manded for his return. Her de- cision was made after a second telephone call to the McAllister home this morning from a man who said the abductors would re- turn Billy to his home in an auto- mobile provided $8000 in cash were available for immediate exchange and no police officers were surh- moned to the vicinity. Fearful for th® safety of the boy, the grandmother and the widowed mother,.Mrs. May McAl- lister, requested police to halt their investigation and, made ready to meet the demands of the kidnap- ers. The child was abducted from his bedroom on the ground floor about 9:30 o'clock last night while only his grandmother was in the house. She heard the child scream and rushed to the bedroom only to find him missing and the window screen propped open. Sheriff Henry R. Chase, who personally took up an investiga- tion. learned that a woman lookout stood on the McAllister porch while the kidnapers were procuring a saw horse and a board to facilitaic speedy removal of the chiid through the window. The woman and one or more men companions escaped in an automobile which had been parked near the home. “wy - — =_= Fore?! “COLF TOES 4 And Accessories TT -_ i ft Linen Knickers... $5.65 | Plain Colors and checks. A splendid value! : Sleeveless Slipovers $7.50 | Extremely light weight. In wanted solid colors. | #, — —, NS aan oe a CashmereGolf Hose $3.50 In clever patterns and colors for summer wear. Linen Caps... . $2.50 An unusual selection in plain and check effects. Walter Hagen Balls. .75c Guaranteed not to cut. They are winners! mer NEW SUMMER 4 MANFATTANS | The very smartest and newest Summer shirts as only Manhattan knows how to design and make them. Incollar attached, collar to match oh shirtings exclusive with Manhattan. A large choice of newest colors ...cccccccccecs NECKWEAR Ecasto Summer Neckwear is preferred by the best dressed men. Exclusive a Rothschild Greenfield's. The selection em- braces the newest smal! pat- terned effects in foulards crepes. Alsoin new solid colors *“enseteeene#see#esee#ee#e#tses? ield SHorts ina large selection of sum- materials in solid colors and De stripes. Well madeand full cut. Unusual value neckband styles. Clever $350 ‘2 APPAREL WELL DRESSED MEN HALF HOSE A special purchase of novelty half hose in a large selection of pat- terns and colorings. Here are ef- fects to be achieved only in silk and rayon Ve 5 for $1.50 SHIRTS & SHORTS " ‘ Surrrs of ribbed lisles in pull over ' style. Ideal for hot weather wear and easiest to tub. ... An extra value special at this PFICE . 2 ee eee sece 9¢ and HOT WEATRER = PRICE List SUMMER SUITS Tropical Worsted Suits $30 to $75 Imported Flannel Suits $40 to$50 Mohair Suits $25 to $50 _ Art Weave Suits $12.50 Some with Two-TrousersessSome Suits with VestsecosSome Two-Piece Suits FOR 1928 > * © - Linen Suits $16.50 to $35 » — Silk Suits $35 to $60 , ae Nurotex Suits $20 . pt ee ae pos —— ee ™ ~ ome ™ —_ i la = i ee ee A ee i eae al ee 4 * i te es ee a Fe, spr abbecon’> MeO PS ei el a a ely “oe: Ap ee ee ee pm 4 er ONG Safe oF nonce . a -, hs ior eat in mibentaee. «tae ieee ial a Seah ee Jeane ae erat tees i ga — on A Ri ha a arma ay ee erste le ®t a ; . we =_— ences i, . , 5 ag tes + 0 ONE ALAIN LD AR ALGO AR lip Re « Je A. apd po TS Dey allie tn AO I I, AEE a SOR neesiien tt ~e a oe : ope. Niele itn’ here: a a a ow . » ek), sles fom ~ , ae. On * is ag Pe . : = a ' a a ro e a Sen ee ay - a ix - ~ > Wipiseries ideals, sow ican: IN eh tats ae na mame S secon ee wre ss ay * ” 8 Shes ‘ . has 4 7 BP ase > os —" ‘ Per ae ee os - 4 Re Bed th ~ ~ “% ne, dem rms er 2 ae ihe. pel Ber - Se. . A, ’ oe 2 . _ Lines ” * c ae ” . e i - OO TERRES SS RE a a ee ep ote ert co ay ay sng seers ee cadre r en et z ~ c . ” ; —_ pee Pall once atin % ‘ 4 aa ee ae o Se eee . —" ™ a WSL WSK MENS, Sag ON das eat OO eee Bet SY aN NPS AIS LIC PLS ONE LT un veniaayier st svtetee store manpecasasra srteden tit ANpipas™. we a “wernt snes agate gee onan , ~uck Heights. N. J. J. P Coffin, aston, Fla.. and Alonza BE. Wil- Wheaten, Til. . ee

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PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, TWO MEN AND TWO BOYS INJURED BY AUTOMOBILES Three of Victims of Traffic Yes- terday Suffer Fractures of Skulls. William McDonald of 4253A Bee- thoven avenue sustained eaeeren | | ginia avenue. of the ribs and skull when he was | years old, of 3214 Park avenue. knocked down at Grand boulevard fractured thigh; Hyman Joseph 9! and Gravois avenue at 1:15 o'clock | 4738 Newberry terrace, py r this morning by - an automobile | vender Fourteenth and driven by Carl Schulze of 3312 Vir- | streets, fracture of the sil , | George Bowlitz, 14, of 2035 East Others injured in auto accidents Prairie avenue, fracture af the yesterday were: Horace Zoff, 12} skull. footwear. Semi-Annual Clearance of Edwin Clapp Oxfords Reductions now in effect on all lines of Edwin Clapp Oxfords for men. styles and leathers in all sizes. ful opportunity to save money on the finest $1 9-45 .. $14.45 Edwin Clapp Bench-Made Oxfords Regularly $17.50 and $18.50, now $15.45—$16.45 A great variety of A wonder- Clearance prices— Dodds Snappy Oxfords for Men All large sizes, nothing in middle sizes, at Reduced From $8.50 and $9.50. Also About 150 Pairs of $549 702 Olive Street SHOPS, Inc. Two Suits for the Price of One! Without the Sacrifice of Quality A New Fall Suit and $ y J yc a Z-Pc. Summer Suit °°" eas #3. ana 3 =... es Bo. oe PREF mm HAUGER PRICES Now Same as Before the War Suits STO RE ¢s Two Stores in St. Louis 3 _ “4. 615 N. readway Just North of Washington Ave “a * «+t Lesson From Detroit. is our peo import- helieve St. Louis now ranks joading aviation center of havine more aeronaut- seaiinaatbieidl than any of her Ch ize Bu Louisans in th presented to |! .der of the S. t ‘repl ica of . Lindbergh Harvey, comman Lapland, a bronz medal presented to Co Louis. lectures, ‘h orse tho \ +4 eh's St ane Tou rnamen ts. deck games be! the nine-day ocean Europe, time moved rapidly the St. Louisans. “Horse Race” on Ship. One of the most entert: features was the “Fairmount meet ing of the Lapland Turf which was Though the dances, bridge racing’. and throughout journey to for run on the promenade horses were hs > . . — + en and were raced around Ut a RAT BITES SLEEPING CHILD. Treated at | Joseph Busalaki, 12. poner for Three Wounds. Lia k 12 years old ees of his home at treet, awoke last night . a ~ tee : | i - + eer ‘ sae = is Auto License Plate Contract Let Ta Were Buying Handba oS I Would Wait Ss JU LY id, | i92 'BIBY PREDICTS © What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice icodlteeeeteiierithemeeeenteeeeenatitienmaet . Caldwell watched the results | of ‘coniietatite for 47 years, and be- lieved that no matter how careful! one tries to avoid it. Of next im- portance, when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, bence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin, ‘is a mild vege table compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not as habit- ‘forming preparation. Syrap Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physies and purges. He did not believe they were good for bu- | man beings to put into their system. | ln a practice of 47 years, he never | saw any reason for their use when | a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, | more cleanly and gently, without griping and barm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your etrength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old | age. Do not let a day go by without | a bowel movement. Do not sit and | hope, but go to a druggist and get | Dre) one of the generous bottles of Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Take the | proper dose that night and by morn- different for your- ing you will feel ‘like a person. Use Syrup Pepsin people are of their health, diet and! : | exercise, constipation will occur from | | time to time regardiess of how munch Commerce | ‘Chamber of then, is how to treat it/ % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AT AGE 63 self and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no ap petite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds). Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how moch Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write ‘‘Syrup Pepsin,’’ Monticello, Dlinois, and we All Day Outing the Mississippi.; There's goftetous Seemery .. es And noted historical spots ... t tie Piasa Butts ot India and many others. Sleny go every Sunday! Up the sippi to Alton and the Palisades, stopping at Alton bots Boat leaves at 9:30 a. m. Dance program by Bennie ington’s 7 Aces. Fare. 7$c; children, 25c, for tickets chased day before the trip. Popular Satarday and Sanday Nite Dance Tria The best place to take your ig Cool and com with scintillating dance music by Trent’s Kambling Kings, Come... join the ot ther gay young folks ang a real evening of pleasure. Boat leaves at 6.45 p, ae 7Sc for tickets purchased day before the trip. Information, Phone MAin 4040 Steamer St.Pau 1 i ter ae will send ~ou prepaid a FREE SAM PLE BOTTLE. | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for A} you can always get WARD'S ard’s Milk Maid Bread The popular loaf everywhere—a double loaf ard’s Sandwich Bread.. The best loaf for sandwiches ard’s Fine Bread..... The choice of thousands of housewives — re » Rw. bs FS ae a : x 7 an pi ard’s Rye Bread..... Famous for its quality wherever Ward’s is sold Ward’s Whole Wheat Brea So delicious THERE ARE NO PURER OR MORE | DELICIOUS CAKES BAKED. WARD’S — BOX CAKES IN INFINITE VARIETY. — Ward's Layer Cakes, | Bar Cakes, Pound — Cakes: and the latest Ward © success —~Ward’s Coffee Cake~— All wrapped in glass. — ine paper. ‘taste it! it’s Ward’s”’ At Your Grocer’s ‘ a aN ope ee a ™ en 3#Y = ee 3 a4 ? x ~ si an ahs . 8 Rie~ Se me =F ; 7 a or Soe % sey : ae, Pi pore Shae Te . = _ » + eC his v val - . we : a ¥ » 4 ? 3 A -— i ‘es x eo i, “ee = ay - < ” Preameas as & =. ie, aS PEN TO 9 P. SPEC PET or Flyer Alarm Clocks ro soa f us MANUFAC SALE OF N

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| cece Have an All Day Outing on the Mississippi Mmery ... miles of it! And you’}) see bts . .. the Piasa Blutis ot Indian tame Many go every Sunday! Up the Missis. the Palisades. stopping at Aiton bot ways, ha. m. Dance program by Bennie Wash. Pare, 75c; children, 25c, tor ticke's pur Me trip. | z ay and Sanday Nite Dance Trips make your girl. Cool-and comtortable imce music by Trent’s Kambling Vexas join the other gay young folks ang have easure. Boat leaves at 6:45 p. m. Based day before the trip. Fare, ration, Phone MAin 4040 r St.Paul —— iD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. A. G ¥ GE 7 "@ Panco or Best White Oak OLUB OFFERS 3 GR EAT SPECIALS PANCO RUBBER HEELS AT- TACHED—Regular 50c qual- ity—pair HALF SOLES—Regular $1.25 Best White Oak Leather, aiso 5e Panco, $1.25 soles—pair.... ; $9.00 Leath. Reg. $2 50 qual., .pr NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOP BROADWAY AND MARKET “The Big Shop FULL SOLES—With Heels e Corner na v3 orders Filled. Same Qualit Work on One Pair or a Hundred. OPEN TO 9 P. PET or WILSON MILK 2 TALL CANS {15 “ ; abe * ok — m= Pe a Ey ane eee 74 PREMES / sie ‘ xf ee Rh EPS NR Gen- pre- shrunk All sizes for men and young men. Bread loaf read . : a a is sold t Bread D'S OR MORE >. WARD’S VARIETY. jy Cakes, » Pound test Ward "s Coffee pped in glass- s Ward’s”’ ocer’s f - . ie » eid Ss we B-> 2 * 2a ; is toi KES | Well made. mS 7 a S 7 —: x, 3 i Flyer Alarm Clocks $1.39 Value Pell top, (,;uaranteed one year, a keepers. (Elliott s—Main Floor.) Good _ time- With our ready phenomenal buying tire surplus from a well-known manufacturer. new, authentic than wholesale sty! ma Dresses sports, type. parties, seersucker. / SEERSUCKER PANTS $2.45 Value a) Union Suits ~ Gen. Seersucker . For Men and Young Men G5ie Value. 4Athletic style. Made of heavy m Made of fine duck. Choice 92! sook with elastic \ ab ( Eltiott’ ICE CREAM SOD PE LT TS PTE I PE OL KTS EE SE Strong hardwood frame. C Canvas top, Reinforced ( Elliott’s—Main Floor.) ERD TS ES TT, aT SALE OF NEW SUMMER SILK DRESS ES cash we bought this season's en- dress More than 401) Silk Dresses to fit every woni- an and shades to please every for matinees. Frocks worth far. more; the quick-selling price of... M. SATURDAY Steamer Chairs Folding frame of srong selected wood. Fancy stripe, seat All 15c Brands | Cigarettes Car- tono 200.. 2'2 and 3 Foot $1.50 Awnings 29c 99° nain- stripes. ( Elliott’s— Basement.) 10c ack. s—Mezzanine.) Best In City $3.50 Folding Cols ‘1 19 with steel cleats. ee and pow er, $ stock New York es at less ker’s cost vacation, Silk all at o 72 Come Early for . $1.50 a con cold, Bea utif black waln grain ette. corners. strong lock. “Polar Cub” Men’s Electric Aatual ; FA Values to - $3.00 $4.25 Value Styles up —Jacht Fleor.? LTS eh oe REY ELECTRIC READING LAMPS $1.65 Volue Flexible stand- High Closing out a special group [1 — DRESSES—2 for $5.00 ta ba Sain fe [> : \ do al ad ro wae as cel —— I, SE I ee ie 12 —— _ el edt ad bs 0S a IE ROE LAOS. senate — —S a my Te A. r. a eo enc aeneligy te ey ee On) M.S tne Re. 3 once? aoe, . pina “ hen J . “er ager y ead " ey ites ele - ee? = * at Roe wt oe gt m ‘ t ah | a. = ve ‘ view Candle oe oh _— aT, a el a a oe eh gh ean 1 Rais erties ss Leet. = » pele Sepr*

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 10123 N. G Eras : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Sener ea eee ie don on JULY nil heyy eee on ‘INFECTION KILLED CHILD | y oa Join the crv Saturday—" Before: -War Prices’ —uring Our 4th Annual fe WHO KEPT INJURY SECRET : = 1012 NK. iy ei” Inquest Discloses That Boy, 6, Was Poe Pred thf onc. | ap JULY aa - © -~\f, CLEARANCE The death of George A. Rapp Jr.. 6 years old, 2817 Sidney street, | ‘ selec - LI N EN Five x Ss Ul ' Ss t the City Hospital Wednesday. Boys’ $6 4-Piece | ce blood poisoning. was traced Also 575 N Summer $ ti gajeggaasds lat a Coroner’s inquest today to an Cassimere St ts . 'accident June 29, when he fell Long & Short Pants A: 'from a swing at the public play- iY $20 te $40 VALUES Hie ground at Victor and Iowa streets. july Clearance Price AN APOLOGY | $3.95 The boy concealed an injury to the thigh until an infection de- veloped, after which he was taken to the hospital. A verdict of acci- _ as retur’ red. . Es = | Of every description. > them at less than cost. 50 HURT IN COLLAPSE OF : | | ee FINE NEW SUMMER “BEC RRR CEREE Te the hundreds of Hil . ee new and old cus- : Boys 4-Pc. Tweed and tomers who came inio our store during the | Cassimere first few days of our fiji! uUITS sale and were not }iii)/ Ss promptly waited on i} Long be Short ~—_ Most of the Injured Ar> Children Lsing the Building for a Camp- ing Out Party. y the Assoqiated Press. oO, . sincere apology. We j/i//! Bors’ pe 7c : salesmen, but did not |'}i)| Pelee ... Baltimore Tailored a ae | seek ae z - r pt service due ¢ i Mv nd Bo s’ Ath “2 nion Worsteds, Serges, egg - - en’s a y ' g the crowds. Therefore. Hi Suits—Sale Cassimeres, weeds, nest casi allen Hil Price Spring ‘and ny A One-Day Sale As 00: ies = Dresses * : » Four unparalleled values are tea- tured here for tomorrow. It’s a re- markable opportunity you have, to obtain such bargains. These items will be sold only on our Lib- eral Credit Plan. Pay as you conveniently can. Open Saturday Night Till 9 P. M GREENVILLE, Ala.. July 13.— Latest Felts, Silks and preparations tor Fifty persons were Cheviots, etc. All Col- Saturday HHH ors, Including Wavy ene sg i “GIVE-AWAY” SPECIALS ats } ' ve ' I Lit Blues All sizes, Large size Hand- including Stouts ins done a6 an Leena * raine Sults. ren a. Included are Tropical Choice of 1000 — sizes $2.90 All colors = . a oe genuine Straw 89c liga 39¢ nb oe A : n é Genuine Lorraine Seer- Hats .. sae eaage —~ g AEE AR § = GEE aaa Fi dress “ne . ‘suckers, Beach Cloth, ~ppess SHIRTS 2223: | === g FARMER KILLED BY LIGHTNING; | . feav, as its a | Equator and frish | ——-- wine ores Ot | S33 L SON'S WIFE, NEARBY, UNHURT Linen $ 125 value... ‘19 seomer Eee ie | So =e “19¢ 0 h Prob write | $1.25 value .. Saeaee | Christ S. robsi Struck ‘hile Sults...... Men’s and come rae 69¢ Men's $2.50 Tweed $1 00 - cpap a ey Farm «) ; eC ° Over 500 Year $1 Athletic Dress Caps .... & Moleskin Pants | ishtning st : an kill CASH.” $8. 90 Union 49¢ Bowne $ tthe a ee Men's French Lag . ir an heen ——e us Serge Pants farme! n Carmen ro reas —-*s Drawers, 50c val. . $1.95 | Soe $3.90 §) Manchester and Vall “ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST pus OE cee “OUT-OF-THE-HIGH- a ene CLOTHING STORE” RENT DISTRICT” Men's Extra Heavy Bive OVERALLS AND fo. Foe OPEN SATURDAY ~ NIGHT ~ ad son and two dau saateypie I oo | San pLANDAU pres. UNTIL J Bo BWM a | vcs! vit Soeday ate poste | 79 | Dag Ty AIR TOUR AT LOS ANGELES SCENT vA i HARDWARE CO PANY [ortwer) $11 [1. SIXTH ST. [Sz STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY | GARDEN HOSE _ aay: 10-Inch | “Couplings. and : : . a F q § H I N G re oy ih TACKLE moulded tu eae * PL “} "i SH AKESPEARE REEL — ng if 10-inch Osc;! LOO-yard Quadrupl: wd ee § f lating F sag Say K od i — 208¢ | = oo ’ eid ioee Ps : N. G seriously, when the second floor ob | 1012 a on gin in which a camping as henieil colids psed here es a Fear ~~ ATAc? a e] a\ arternoon WLUSL Ca 286 | iren who were on > ie > OU) G L; 0. y BI mish tventend Ger | NY me | MISS., COTTON GIN| fq , SSSR Bp SL coats anv vests . G | This Offer for A Watch every man knows by rep I © utation—the famous 1928 Elgin, B= AL L Guaranteed absolutely accurate and . dependable. As a timepiece one se E L E Cc T R | C would never want anything better. Just think of selling a Watch of SI INI NIN s oo , : this caliber at such an unbeliev- ELGIN | “Se em : : : Fe - = 89 : : page « me a2 yal biel vs Value d d Elgin Strap price will See TRUER EEE Eraser er VeeLeRin an bie ~~ Only Woman in Ford Endurance Run forced Down. a te el , =) * LESS $25 $124. COMPLETE Just Plug in Your Light Socket aes | Delivered to Your aS gs a i m’ “m Home --- Nothing z=e, ~ “@ Else to Buy! — di SN ME In -cabinet with built-in Utah speaker — fully shielded — six tubes — single dial — Wurlitzer made— Wurlitzer guaranteed. “OPER ALL DAY SATURDAY ee Ae, fw We BP, SS this Op- 4 s ‘eereeeeteeaereeec ke ek ee eo : hs ~s we 74. . Line : Made of solid “.. 7 ; Casting ane ON st lee Bless @ oN i kt: Pitching Horseshoes CANE RODS Ste lie wide, beauti- Nee Sasetgee’ r Dron-forged ul 7 taken t t 208) ful feuntain Sant orate cet breakable «teel “yy ®-joint, 9-ft. Cane Kods 19¢ Paes aa : : spray. a DRT ad Be © f regulation —- 3-jeint, L2-ft, Cane Rods .. 69¢ msl? oy . ” ~~ we 4 size and menage ; a * 4 3-3 joint, 15 ft Cane Rods $9 at yar Ta ' Clear Scythe i 45 level giaes 2 CSA estes Handles, special! . scribes in or Sy Fe > ea . Bigg on aes: Cee Se HEDGE SHEARS 98c Sa% a were Oe - - =. inch solid s t e e LC: TTT A NE se LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO JU 2 a. 9 A. M. 9 P.M. : Ask in 6a i goid, hand-carved \ oa yourgrocerforacan TULSA, OKLAHOMA CITY, Al and set with seven sparkling genuine | _ é _ of LORI EL PASO, PHOENIX, “J Diamonds. This Diamond Weddine | 4 | a COLDORADEEEEE LOS ANGELES 9 A. M. DAILY JUICE today. Ie’s all S-crade spring steel, @6-inch: all peints for ripping and blades. Easy cutting. lee 50-F # STEEL TAPE Crease eulting. Special $2. Gs Very special, | Finely tempered Tt thip sHie Starrett or, Lut <r. “Yankee Screwdriver I Fe) 9 kin quick - reading Tape im leatherette DS Sa 3 caw. - a a ET ee _ Special Low Fares Now PICKWICK-GREYHOUND LINES NEW UNION MARKET BUS TERMINAL sth & Phone oe Yankee spiral a chet sc crew. 4 e werul with 3 bi Steelcote Rubber Sigma etree AUTO ENAMEL “MR. PUNCH” PUSH Dil Paint Today. Use Tamorrow Famous Ueoadel!-Pratt \ durable weatherproeef finish. Puah Drill: complete SP I 38g Fiows on evenly and smeothly. with 8 drills ——— °F leaving ne brush marks J Pint $1.65 Quart $3.00 Morgan Sts. CEatral ?7$4 ‘GoMPLETE SHOWER Gas Hot-Water ; Vane-Calvert | —X—K<_—_——— & eémetete “Palace Car” Paint : ADV ; shower inc nding Heaters : = highest-crade House “Paint | — —— Li u shower head . Guaranteed strictly pure. ' Aig sim od With double cop . ’ im ail gee . , An, Dose, OOS per coil - } ' 00 | | and all connec. | wecelly : , ' oy $1. | — | . burner that pi , 2 $1 85 L $3 50 — ions. Easily at- Gallon 7 Callan : If ; Were Buyi 1 | tached to any . nty Dutch Boy White Lead - eo | “athiub faucet. het water in just ‘ ~ $1.55 SO ibe. . 188.50 i SILKS : SPECIAL a tew minutes. <, a $3.55 100 ths $12.50 - : _ ee Linseed Oil : | l Would Wait for | << + . | * A | th oth and | ) === : ta ~ e Ga | 4. J _§ 50- Down 50c a Week Open a Charge Account Now Fe a nS nw SW ee ee mite A AC AN avd Seieetrauege s Per calles a ; BSc Hercules ‘i. u-pertine C toa a | vores «+38 t. Charies el DOM, |

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xX # | a om a. ia. er — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__ FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928 —_________ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TEPC | iv l he Sen- {DEP progression ns posite to the Sen-| FALLS, DIES OF BROKEN NECK HOLDS ANY tives where they can carry on, 4s William C. Kelpe, ipe, 81 years old, ill| died yesterday of a broken neck GARMENT they have in the past, an uphill and one-sided fight to retain, for|suffered 12 hours before when he N Aft D ee he benef! ‘fell down a flight of stairs. Ss e _—s P | W E R | R | " | natural God-given resources of the| ‘The accident occurred at his O er Lunch Drowsiness (CLEARANCE iy Large 7 Selec- 95: | country.” i home, 7141 Virginia avenue. tion of 7 | = RCA-Radiola 28 \adioia | | | wre é ‘w = hn i ee _—. Vf as a re e ~ > ; wk ee . ohua’ 3 ; ‘ tS is ‘ eT eR OEE Bete eet , | 4 a P panies 7 Sa aa New N,| Senator Declares It Is Also 575 New ‘2. 95° G Greatest Monopoly Ever dn Te 4 : Summer Suits . _ Put Together by the In- | Than y- Price Of every description. Many ot genuity of Man. them at less than cost. : FINE NEW SUMMER PANTS me ehh painted ‘Meee: This Well-Known Radiola Superheter- COATS AND VESTS .. a WASHINGTON. July 13.—Sen- | odyne Set, Only, as Illustrated, at ator Norris (Rep.) of Nebraska, : . . Latest Style | ~ L 00 | re : Brand New — Dr | on declining the presidential nom- pecia ® v= NA = _— C 0 hs : 2 e — | Hits ounces |ination of the Farmer-Labor party, | Price Sw OY G —— LADIES’ HATS—Latest Felts, Silks and ite 95e, $1.45 and $1.95 said that his action was not | ue § | a ee full-size | prompted by satisfaction with the . A012 NM. GRAMD | two mafor political yarties. or their | We have a limited number of Sets only at this | ~— bi ° : r ee ee price; this is.a rare opportunity to get a good | : 1scuits “For reasons that I have several | times publicly expressed, I cannot | | FOR YOUR accept the nomination for Presi- | Br nak Electric Co | dent tendered me yesterday in Chi- | (04 ° ame ego" esa Thn doce 20 | Po esr ao al i Light and Nourishing Night Till 9 P. M. mean that I am not in full sympa- ‘4mm 904 PINE ST. “Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886.’ CHestnut 9220 gum, | ee ee a de ; | thy with those who are opposed } | C l S | to the platforms and the presi- . , , OO an a is yin : — | ee dential nominees of the major po- ) litical parties.” EA Ene YY a ee we iO ile Tast a d Healt Norris declared that the present | system of choosing a President is | every man knows by rep- the famous 1928 Elgin. teed absolutely accurate and ble. .As a timepiece one never want anything better. hink of selling a Watch of iber at such an unbeliev- pw price 85 — ver n credit, Down Week : $ | the country for solution.” | Pian: $8 Chie “~ AV ARON | | | That issue, the Senator assc dente value. oe fee ew ntl " | had been raised by what he calle \ .~ * AUT. | oe ' | LESS 25 ithe power trust, and described as 7! gee ‘the greatest monopoly that has —S2t/ 45> . | i “Day Sale eled values are fea- br tomorrow. It’s a re- pportunitv you have, to such bargains. These items be sold only on our Lib- eral Credit Plan. Pay as you comveniently can. - s Soterrerseecrscsrse/ dpubaataasts > + = "Ss « « — PHONOGRAPH | 2c ee! Store Open Saturday Until 6 P.M. a sibility for the people to s@lect any- i This Offer for Saturday Only | one oe hen had not cist been nomi- ? TRISCUIT A Delicious Shredded Wheat Cracker MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS - VISITORS WELCOME | nated by one of the dominant po- | litical parties. © * © This system | A L L 'must continue to grow even worse | /until the people become sufficient- | WEL E C T R i Cc 'ly aroused to demand that they | : ) |have a direct voice and vote in 4] roadwa : the election of a chief magistrate.” 7 N. B d é‘ 0 Batteries Says Power Trust Controls Parties b | ‘We are confronted in this cam- KODAK ’ ’ 4 No Charger , paign with a practical demonstra- TAKE A MEN S AND WOMEN S WOOL Open Nights fn on | ¢ tion of the power of monopoly,” B . e THILO P. M. We Aik CEA 105 9 j live © : L the statement says. “It wags suffi- a thing S t : No Acid | ciently powerful to compel both of | a ul S oe parties to re-| | the great political | ~~ f No Bother / main silent upon the great funda-|} No. i =F] Specially | mental political issue now befo: nt Priced at Open Nights THOS P.M. ee man. Folding FO OY DN a se View Meer Mt D> isu oy eee ndell itun C o— ion tk aN tnt aa 6 ' ar. = . 8a: : “e = 96. he Lim apiture > 3 meg Nb Su ‘ : Ase, j 7 eens % a eee A ial Laney: gl a gis a —~ oa Sky ie wr - = 7 us ty, a ~ 4 é. ~_ = Saad \NKRUP® So uit the Crowds to Welch & Co. Day-Bed Breakfast Set $22 50 value. Coil spring | $23.00 value. Beautiful cane panel effect Day 5-piece gray enamel! dec Beds. Out they go at the | orated Breakfast Sets! DOWN Out they go at— unheard-of low price— FLOOR LAMP? $10.75 | $12.79 [ort twee ae gt od of — room Suite, Din- ul Bridge orJun- o ior Floor Lamp RUGS Gas Range ing-feom €uts, complete with at- $12.00 9x12 Felt-Base | $50.00 white porcelais In the entire store tractive silk shade Rugs and small Rug of | trimmed Gas Range of absolutely FREE the same beautiful pat-] splendid quality and — Sensational tern (numerous patterns | wonderful construction. price cw tse with a _ purchase and color designs) Only a limited stock at— “REAL BAR- of $25.00 or more! $4.95 $24.79 GAINS.” $1 to $6 Down Delivers Any Refrigerator $5 DOWN To Your fee te And a Beautiful Lamp Free With Every Suite 923.50 thetyidernters, Saturday, Regardless of Price! $1 down, at ee - » ~ 829.75 Refrigeratass, $116 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at. 96.99 $2 Down, at $145 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at......... 89.45 $75.00 Refrigerators, $185 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at.........$ 98.39 $3 down, $195 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at.........$129.76 ee an eed $48.74 $235 Living-Room Suites, $0 Down, . $139.76 ial Refrigerators $64. 00 $325 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, $189.76 68 down | on 5 EBS | tite ; vil id izeal ~s ever been put together by the in-| ;genuity of man.” The Senator Awett at length on/| |'what he termed the activities of | Ma kes distinct porate Size 2 4% | 'the trust in monopolizing the nat-j| ~ - & veges a sani California style, ? the 2} i} = 0 No. 2 Lastman 1 65. ural resources of the country ana ‘amera and roll of z m . in the wanted at- isaid “it. was sufficiently powerful | vn Extra neste Film tractive colors. a — | to prevent the great Republic in | ssaadeenlinaae party from putting in its platform! Then bring us yor ‘iin _be - Sizes 34 to 44. : y & } Pat mri? ' ‘ £ ‘ ‘ uf ] 1COMPLET E iany word of condemnation.” a o —— nd eer tek ' a ae f ': esuits 7 Men’s and women’s mer- $3. 95 “Its emissaries,’’ he said, “went; a. Mm. ready by 5 Me SAME DAY that mn Houston | ‘ , cerized Swimming Suits. . | Just Plug i in Your Light [and coms even ied ‘that. gre at ~ itical | TENNIS RACKETS | Bathing Shoes, the pair .... 98c | Socket | . +} it tf pesing tage yn in its platfor | Bathing Caps, 25c to $2. | li | main si] nt on this, the ait n $5.00 De ivered to Your “10 | portant gan: oli : gonnigs pan Valuc. : $2 98 American League Baseballs. p 98c ner! | American -peop! Home oe Nothing ' cations now that th eader f | ' as } | derstandimg shall bi enounced as | 1: , |} a mud slinger, as a Bolshevik | * 7 * 1? 7 ”» > ‘* , , ' (as an ali-rour nem 4 if civil-| 7¢ d en ; +- Arar trus naa ssa & ' 1Z ™ rege i Ve A 1s ru t was SuUl- 4 ; lear . 7 | ficiently powerful io prevent ; | LI 1006 OLIVE | President of thi nite Stat cag) Beer = rom signing the Muscle Shoals . bi] a Tit | rrough t} o P x pe nditure ~ 7 money. among oth- it has so far prevented r-action upon the Boulder Dam ‘ r project.” Power Question Paramount Issue. | } Asserting that monev VY hit 1) **¢ hy nower triist’’ ad rs ised for } ; ‘ / ; ’ i dat biqcit] cise ‘ | . "wWovroaowAae i c . * " ' / ) cL em | ‘ }1] ys ! he, r? i « ar Prrey . ae > fs 1nd . ine maramount issue he conclud- oo. O ena lon La S time charge 4c WER | e-Ti — |ed, “and yet the dominz i} Tourist Boxes at $3, $4, $5 ee wey) | | are as silent as the grave ut he | ii] ae ° : . s ~ 4,4 Tabi 7 . - roan : - . ; 4 ' . ‘ ‘ SJ bah’ ~ Aa i == a ONLY : a > THE ALL-DAY orta ble = and practic al hate. : a . F eS! Peach Pie, Peaches reg eee ol4 6a & eee HOc — |i saw! KO on the ate Bs 15c A CAN HEALTH DRINK ees ae pees roth gE Caramel “coud for Breakfast . ... Youll get up reach you, Wear it + rai! earlier . <i Speci water simply glances t Wes it wheu a blows a gale—the ad- justable band makes it enug and saf: | y - . oh) Hold KOKO-KOOLER to the light and [| |} The aD pales Rooms are Cool ere the thousands of tiny ‘“‘pores’’ that make it eo cool and light. il it inte Bi |} a ball—it wort crush. Only $1—at MAY WE SERVE you? ‘i any dry goods, department store or |i men's furnishing store. 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation OKO-KOOLER , ' iy = t c | No Candies Like Busy Bee C Candies ° ° | . $2 Down Delivers Any Dinino Room Spring or | Mattress $5 DOWN To Your Home Saturday! 87.50 Hed Spriegs, And a Beautiful Lamp Free With Every Suite e080 Bea Gacteo, se .. Sacrificed to Save the Lindell Co. From Ruin 82 down, at Si5.00 Bed Springs, $124.00 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down, at 5 Ry $160.00 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down, at......$ & $2 down, at .. $192.00 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down, at...... 5 $218.75 Dining-Room Suites, a at......$106.75 OPEN EVERY NITE $244.00 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down, at . $298.00 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down, at... ...$139.85 UNTIL 9 sf eet tea heh behhbehbhbt bette bbe thebbtette bbb bette bette tt ttt titi tii i titi titi ti Tir ee TTITIIILIITiiiiiiii iil OTT hii . : lan A. ae og ee ae ~ Se ive —Cecr oc errs ns 3 Se Sage a oF ee oP . nee Ses ee ae sae ors ) tes Of any newspaper in the Southwest.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WRIDAY, JULY 28). Negba | _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Several Hurt in Interurban Crash. | into a street car in North Kan as| terprets this soul as partaking of | 2 ) : KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13.— | City yesterday. Chester Anderson, susaeorieaiee oP the Sond of | =. | fiticura DUCTION In p 15 ie ss ADVERTISEMENT | ¢ é lle, Mo., and ‘ | Several persons were injured, one|18 years old, Parkville, » a A wadithee thet deatialon 42 tek eat : | | , . : 3 NT | oo Th | by ly. when a Kansas City-St.| Hershel Woten, 22, of Kansas City, i : ¥ OINTME Je “tt Z tut : ban car crashed! were brought to a hospital here. verse. Still I have no quarrel with im \ tried and trusts SPECIAL SALE FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY ID You ) Josep interurba : him, He may use what metaphors |; ie | ah x FALSE : please him inost. Only I cave friend for oO year. FIS =P CORDS Goodyear: Sli: his tolerance for my interpreta | Qa pEnROnDoone dom has if ee ; peas » Dropping or toning? tions.” —E gen A : a Bayi fe" ; ‘ ag a, 303% . es yo and ae igh ‘ny im j Ne , S224 8. 8. Oven B Bow awit hout fear of embar- 'Hudson Maxim in Posthumous | i] Sant Fi Xs. ‘28 aes vers tort wit eth holds false teeth | ‘ ° ° a " 33x4% Fisk N. « ’ . x4.10 2, : en ace. New, greatly ime | f Publication, Reasons Out His ee —— ve et bg Bas 30. — J31x5.25 ~— th — any a4 After B — i 5x! ick. «. 33x8, | He ir jo de | : , ‘yy Mas ; Denial of the Soul. F- = “> \S Bee oey, pasty ( ‘ 510 ST. CHARLES ST. ; : a? = ~ a 31x5.25 30x5.77 ee et Fasteeth. today at pen t- | ae : Ya aN Miller Non-Nkid, Miller Nop a jm ane ene sei — y= 2. : eG we ?, ru Vacation Luggage NEW YORK, July 13.—“When| _ 4 Capes sett ia ee osten peeny wood aru ! | ae en , Z 30x5.25 Miller $11.95 United ae , 4 | @ charge of dj ee cr a j ~S Non-Skid, $11.75 | kelly Springtield. o ven tte o “ o e f / . . . ' We : wr 8 eee ne ELE Noo-Sk¥, Fisk Button, tyes VA CA 1 10 N $11.95 $1 a +. bs kes itp ; that sg ‘ Bry chemical reaction. When I die, I| & Weather, $11.99 3.96 der vacation joy OMY HE shall undergo a_ telf-destructive, RED TOP fo 2 Cc IA LS Ae 1) *hemical reaction. The only dif- aad Pe .§$ complete By ~ AO chemical reaction 29 4 40 fs M vi P AA dad buf de ference between what happens to Hoot skid $013} meovy Ba * S bat 22 _ — ual ' p h mamite and what will hap ov octagon pyre ne ‘aveaneind In Hot Weather I Ice Tea, Ice Coffee, = i — T ligh-Preseg pen to > : a flash d I shal! , S Moats aoe oe” | ft or Any Cold Drink Is More Refresh- “g0r3} Simher heer 69 QS. HIGH-GRADE = eee, : With this simple statement of | jng and More Invigorating if You 2924.40 Balloon Non-Skid Cora, $3.93 | SOI} Orersize § 2 his disbelief in an immortal soul, 30x4.50 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $6.45 | 55.4 «5° Pe st ses ss Jul 20 21 d 2 tie ms ares 320x5.25 Balloon Nen-Skid Cord, §7.95 I : 2x4 re $5.95 2a | mers y 9 an y 4 | Saturday L di ’ 16 I h Hudson Maxim began his last ut- a4 99 3125.25 Balloon Nou-Skid Cord, $8.45 33 ae 28 4) , aaqaies. “inc terance to the world. This docu- Serve It with Cake” SITLL ATE DACRGN ASR OTST ——-.- . 7 Commander $4. 75 | 0914.40 40 Commander -* 22-inch Vitted zee So Lanta. wtdey wae 9 pm; Satur- F d p | yy, : am, 8:47 am and 6:30 mj; and | _—————————— ——— — itte u ex ent will appear in the August Sunday, 12:05 am; via Wabash Raltwer: P issue of the magazine, “Plain 30134 Cords, Clincher. . len The inventor of high ex- from All mail orders must be accompanied by Bank Th —— a Pyaaien’ «225 _ ce g | nell e + . 4 . ” a he : , . , 1 Talk. > Ladies $35 Attract ve Overnight Case plosives dictated the article short- to save delay tn shipping. ES jal has | Aug. § for Return Trip Ses: Sea : : : rice Samaria? | 22-Inch Fitted | ,,, ,... Judge nes See” "| WOTR N EIGHBORHOOD Meee een tne 0.) ARE s- $4.50 52 neon | JEfferson 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. oiet a sEiten _ 48-inch Leather and \ | Jun ty > Q by 09 WA WAL CAN Ye Z TE he W trea ; AN ants A oe F helers midnight August 5. Children half fare. Baggage checked. Th® document is chiefly a plea Deaie we Pog a4... for tolerance and for a scientific | Wholesale and — rs Write for | _Lined Grips Get particulars at Broadway and Locust o1 complete set tite tamked: Ue Tenesht! the OUR STOR Deliver to All Parts of the y ‘ > Lenther-Lin que from R.B. Nelson, D. P. A.—M ad of fittings attitude towar e. e Ka Pe ; Te UPEN EV ENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO UR. All-Metal offe son, Ain 4980. Black an elias & tetiienwedne to antes, me "T °Y m > B8-inch inclading c latter, he thinks, c ren W au- YY voun “try — _ Dress Trunk Tz P Leather Glad- Ww . fie brown. Fold- bl I Round mirror in lid, GOORIN Se ine 4 contains complete set of a ry ee in lower compart- tomatically attain to the former. ‘ er o fittings in blue, pearl or maize. nent, silk finish lining. He himself was a perfect example| YW"... —-- of this theory. As a scientist he A. SAER ALY ' . i | i The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE | RE Wardrobe $20 to $75 | loe ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers C . | wel —_ Rvin~n SINCE —_— quansaniaininiiomees |! — | ———— Sonor y. A : ? OLAS oro oro could not bring himself to believe —_ - in a life after death, although, he , eee pe 5 sees no reason why others should : : . san te } aeeer t so believe if they desire. But oo 912-14-18 | MTTTT TTT H ~~ not s } . u usu a A I G-R-A-D-W-O- - according to his belief and ac- all | py | cording to his hope nothing. re- 7 .. 7 resi ~ Pee | ee x mains of Hudson Maxim today any- ie -— material is bought and |... . gold through Post-Dispatch Wants. | ¢i¢ recall X gay" he wrote tha For Saturday Only, Beginning at 8:30 A. M. a — half a century’s accumulation of | scientific data and half a century | Z 7 * * ) . ‘. ’ } . 3 , - A Px |S er ee a 3 2 t vu i 4 . : + ™ ¥ ay Fe : - a 7 | , w | f ; : | . y P e ; f By AG ‘eS mj spent in philosophical speculation | i % & o | ¥ a a ae ft g : = | have brought to me no convincing | | i. oe 4 A ig A, ; ||US OUR ks 3 Wings * ~ evidence that I have 7 At 33% to Breakfast Set ° occ pec cescegecs thd ri .. (Open All £ | ing on the Fundamentalist front. | Refrigerator ° is | “You may legitimately believe | $37.50 Golden Oak $64.50 5-Piece Lacquer $27.50 ‘9x12 Velvet | in a personal eternity. I see no| Refrigerator . Breakfast Set + Rug if : ; *eeenweeeeeeeeveee eee eee Ye Ze $39.00 9x12 Brussels 1 New Cool, Summe reason to believe in it. You may | $57.50 Gibson Enamel se 50 $69.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Set, aa 00 7 oy . extension —— slides Rug oodoweceegeas 8 Whites. Pastels Vacat , want to live eternally. I could Refrigerator tape: bear the thougnt. ae $79.50 Enamel $79.50 5 $41.50 9x12 Velvet An eternal life would _— like Refrigerator Ss Rug. . eereeeeeeeeteesees Over 500 new Summer wash $69.75 Steel Gray or $59.00 9x12 Velvet Newest stylés; also prints; short Mm y ‘eternal damnation to me. Happi- * : ee PI $89.50 Enamel ness consists in the pleasurable ex- | @ . é frosted Tan oe sees eee sesenewes flat crepe Dresses. Marvelous ¥ WATCH 7 eI ms ; f y fac ties I e ) j Pe > - I ; Ss y. Cabinet RUG. ccccccccevsatoceses wy $ Ginee 36 6 One of @ make or condition, we will make you a liberal allowance for it on the pur- @| merely a disembodied wraith. | § ‘a est styles, = Sa Of washable mate- washable eg rials; cool 95 Geor- . ie r e gettes, tossed about helple. ‘y on the un- party chase of a new Watch. Remember, all Watches are sold in this sale on known winds of the universe, lost Gradwohl’s new deferred payment budget plan. No cash pa t Ti tkkicke wtthine in Chk toresind of ° ©: a8 owe \'s . if , —« ; = ane : ees $147.50 Living-Room Suite........secececececcccses OEM MES [ yy sf OUMKY (V7 .) ae al. 4 . sé movement. Distinct numerals. ‘ator of all the worlds, the cau:e | iz Bedroom Suites. . ¢ 25¢ Down 25e Week © | oe) PD \: F | >see : ae ) {| 14 | : | | of all effects. the Father of all ‘ $267 Value 4-Piece F ine “Walnut $171 50 $298 Value 2-Piece Mohair guages ens ‘ 2 hel ay oe r Bedroom Suite = Living-Room Suite..... coeccesces Sov iy s. Since both religionist and) 3350 Value 4-Piece Fj S: PRS 4 d : | | scientist are compelled to meet on , isdiabiote! laggy ties ee $197 50 ee ee ’ yp Satur ma y = | /common ground and give the same |¥ . « Living-Room GUID. a 6 0 500 denceceésesecd ann ) = =a | answer—force—then the ily pos- | “ FAR PROOF | | sible conclusion is that force anl | , Di e R S bd * ae igi | 'God r=: one. The dis: ite arises; & a t Bed -—D 4 : ining-KRoom Suites avenport Suites g SPECIAL SATURDAY sTS* ¢ } LADIES’ WRIST WATCH | =r] | | in varying interpretatic.s of force. | | $110 Value 8-Piece Dining-Room $165 Value 3-Picce Velour ree is = Penge geen ag ia $9. 75 ; |The devoutly religious person calls esign ery specia ~ : ‘ Ae For Men Gradwhol’s 25¢ Down 25¢ Week For tas” | it God. Also, those forms of force | Suite ° Ked-Davenport Suite functioning within human beings s169 V > §-Piec -R $198 Value o 3. Pt ae ? ece Velour Knock it—shock it—drop it— Knock it—shock it—drop tt— jar it. Cannot injure the 9@ With every purchase of $25 , | ealla — rallv 4 “ | ment. For active men. _— GRADWOHL S or over, your choice of either jar it—-the movement cannot be jr ealia soul He mh te ally _in- | a Sul ‘ : Ps oe te ee Oe | | $185 Value 9-Picce Dining-Room _ ee | V S | * — ' ef $159 | | - >i NORTH SIXT? **®*eeeeeeoeees x 50 F R E; E; or oa eet of 16. pieces of “eee OFFER crisis, scovomicsi—aaie= ff 50 ; — : | os re B | $2: alue 9-Piece promenade ro yoy ew SS | : u oe al & $ a foe $157.50 $1750 ; —~ ~ » ite T see ° " Bea- scant Suite Daily Eye Bath 3 @m *7!0 Value 9-Piece $249 Value 3-Piece Jacquard Velour ° ont “centage yo Suite , ; $1675 Suite — White Gold SM ng, set with § di ; amonds the advice of twelve thou- . Suite Set with 3 Diamonds. ee 1 ’ Set with 5 Diamonds.. 13.95 —— S0¢ a Week Set with 7 Diamonds... 15.95 — DIAMONDS wed-nbuindee Suite. aokietioy te ey eee $215 sand oculists who recom- mend the eye bath. Once you have the knowledge of washing vour eyes you will | Li | d C ' realize why Iris, America's | noieum an ongoleum | SPRINGS nt — has become an : $8.50 Value Felt-Base . om tial + ” 3 - se , . absolute: essential with _. 9x12 Rugs $3.50 Value Mahogany "Spring... Singie-Coil thousands of well-groomed . $16.00 Value Congoleum itnd Table women. Iris is a clear, harmless 9xt2 Rug $2.50 Value Steamer bath, containing boric acid $29.75 Value Linoleum : x12 Rug Chair witch-hazel, menthol, and ; $ l GL/i H Luli LISS | i : Rs ear ly LZ aA 4) > other astringent cleansers. | $1.25 per Square Yard = ¥: , . e: : nee = gives luster and | $1.00 per Square Yard , $1.50 Value Folding k " Jit $39.50 Koleter 135-Volt rightness to eyes to make | Congoleum, yard e Chair a ‘ “BB” Eltminators them sparkle and look alive $1.50 per Square Yard y and dancing. Ke 3 Armstrong, yard —* are - Meistersinger 8 veuty $1.49 Value Smoking | 512.00 Value 0% Iris comes complete with Stand eye cup in sterilized dress- | 7 , ; : r . ing table size flasks at 48c. — daprebirencegt aes Also large size at 98c. We eae wages gp na 05 3 | guarantee and recommend agen Serv Mattress. te ee eeetoeesenes $ % | Iris. Try it today. $12.50: Se $19.50 Felt 0.) 7 PNUD. 00-0 cdescetidedun $1 . A 4 & ! f- LIA RLi WALGREEN $21.50 Bed and ; 27.50 Value Wardrobe 2 " 3 ~—t eta Mihm. saconkcssécat 51575 : 822 P SEAT COVERS FOR Up to $80 Vales S72? oa ee ae Senna, OO $17.50 alues A eee oaee ties oceean 50c A WEEK WMS SS y SEN | it, CHIFFOROBES Open Every Evening Till 9, ae ope DAY-BEDS & PADS | . $28.75 Value $20.75 Val oes If | Were Buying $23.78 Value and Mattress... OL Chitt be Fd i gprs Pe Dey-Bed 19.6: _ Costume Jewelry $59.25 Value and Mattress. ...... $ I Would Wait for : Chifforobe $38. 50 q eo Y. $69.50 Value 7 J FR NJ T UJ F-? = C O $77.50 Value Jacquard Velour Day-Bed.... Chifforobe seceun caret tnmtsett, Eemnes Ciey aoe tosis. oe = 55555E85511030-32 Franklin Ave

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“ok: ti G2 nner arereearged & “S5558555511030-32 Franklin Ave JS BBRRBEES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss __. PAGE 9 | | MENT | | eae | | ION IN PRICES seh = == FLWOOD STREET QUITS [Sarestereser St Ov /TEIAS anMLSALOON LEAGUE sec = core Pacem te] tgs tl ty ames if be. You Embarrassed by “I think I have a responsibility | MANAGERS INDORSE HOOVER Democratic nominee, repudiated | Hentchell of springfield. Mo., las ; OPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. | : 4 5 FRIDAY, SAT | URDAY AND to the community organization |,» 1. associated Press the platform of his party in his}; :n awarded the contract “ur | NON- co / FALSE rE El H as a whole and that that move- : message of acceptance and there- builcing the Lane Hotel here _ ion is ; © Ls re, the 4 5.75 : or Sli in . a ’ wes Vu if i -60,000, Vork Raise de # 9: —e Oversize 7 peel nat TPP el im my going to Washington than by| board of managers of the Anti-Sa-|the obligation to support him. will begin tm: ee : J &. N.S... A {2x4 8. S. Oversize. | Bier Fou, thout fear of em bar my staying in St. Louis.” loon League of Texas hag issued a o () ase Pee te « « wr nlide ié + " ee ‘ Se 5.45 20x4. 10 Balloon |. ggsment. pastec ago ye Illinois Hospital Head Dies. statement to the voters of this — °c — ae - lz ee. sd ~ - ° * ~ : ieee “2h en be, | ply in Better than. anything | After Seven Years as Director, JACKSONVILLE, IIl., July 13.—)|State asking them to cast their ‘95, 33x6.00 Balloon. : use Deodorizes. No | ‘ Dr. E. L. Hill, anaging officer of| ballot for that “great American | } ™ 09 ve ever BE ge reneged on He Resigns to Take Wash- m ging a E Ss. E. CORNER s H & RANKLI tus o md nev. | ; ~ ’ , £ t it- 30x5.77 uf 33 33x6.007 + eis: th today at Weilt- 5 the Jacksonville State Hospital/and Christian gentleman, commit # — — Mill N Miller Nom.aye sn and Walgreen Drug shang ington Position. died here yesterday following two/ted by principle and action to our, Skid. $12 95 : = Pany good drug store. operations, from which he failed | cause—Herbert Hoover.” | — | to rally. The statement congratulated both | a po —_ wie 97 othe — oe i Hs ainsi “ yee Pa otis 4 ' United States, | ) | ) $13.95 . Elwood ‘Street, joint director of Fisk Button, year . VA CA T H O AY $13. skid q i sie —— — ee eed ee the Community Fund and Council | of St. Louis, an activity in which | Complete Room Ree ee eR ee — A IY AN OG PR ec MEF ENR ee a OE AES Teme RE Matra tet 7 © . - * iy 'he has been engaged for seven| :. a ree TOP Fisk -§ i> E C i A = years, has announced his resigna- | F 30x35 on-Skid, 6-Ply API E S ilies | > Bi-.? Heavy Baty tion to become executive secretary | / | | bre ap — of the Washington Commun'ty | . | Hie Chest. | ‘ “Nearly Haif a Century on Olive Sireet” m4 d i. Street will remain in St. Louis | 4 ‘aa i . ih through the Community Fund cam- | | ‘ is: > | ela i= FOR : , and Velvet Rug i ; A magnificent loose-cushion | Jacquard ie ° iia velour suite, comprising autifu aven ; ; Ar ° : hair, fireside chair, floor | and : _.. i “ om ' coe My end table, pair book blocks, smoker t 1@ * TO - et r —_— : 7 _ =e on — oat fine rooms Gan seoeine wees Fa ii ariy opping : Pay Only $1.25 Weekly nite? JULY CLEARANCE SALE Ope n suaden a 8:30 A. M. to5 P.M ae y Only $ | RUGS ; | Open Saturday Until 1 P. M. itl | Entire Stock of Women’s Apparel Now ’SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE sed age mar Hi $33.50 9x12 Brussels C7 uring july an ugust re ; eo en cess. : At 33% to 50% Off $ Now in Progress : | He | O All Day Saturd | nie p "Tog 4 ose ily cate ake 19 2 Low Prices ¢ 75 au Dee ehW enn ccedenees ? | 4 | abe} New Cool. Summer Dresses $ : - BOLLAND'S ah seer eer esesBeseseoce . ‘ P eis Whites, Pastels, Vacationland Prints i Locust and 10th St. Hi | [hid sdebawesceeeseve a Over 500 new Summer washable flat crepe Dresses. | | + 1a) , : . ees es oh ape ee ~— and mee Charge Courtesy | Seenttmn tok th Yates at crepe Dresses. arvelous vaiues. sizes. oice. | Accounts With | Tee a hou odse db bese | Invited WASHINGTON AV.OCOR.SEVENTH a Smile Cotton Dresses mee Dresses New Sweaters : Sizes to (ine « . a K nd. N yew - 80 | P, M. | ) ot waatnite. wate, Siena’ Tan ae —_ Ff? “Open Every Night Untisp.M. Saturday Special owns terial 11-Pc. Bedroom Outfit PALM BEACH, MOHAIRS, TROPI- 19% Reductions a = $6.95 93 — as AN {A JULY CLEARANCE SALE ?A¥-BED 5 i ; v $2 16.56, / retonne-Lovere an € ve u Room Suites re) \( NEW SUMMER SUITS$2. 95 MATTRESS ORT” fl ence | > 8 shades, rocker, a fine room-size verre $79.50 .. $129.50 __ $157.50 $189.25 \ "y 95 OPEN ALL DAY ~ OPEN ALL DAY rug—the most amazing bergain on reco ae mar ace’ Pay Only $1.25 Weekly PANTS... .95¢ to $3.95 | | \ | 101? No GRAND $1.50 "$4 oP. M 100038 PRANTL AVE. oF. M | : | | 2 xs | ! : € ore AASB OC. | OPEN SATURDAYS | CALS, LINENS, SEERSUCKERS Seaearerenainers $189.25 Seturdays ME, . . ee $210.00 Dees radays Until ees a 8 A.M.to6P.M. Se Tan 7:30 P. M. wie oa key Furniture Carpets Rugs Stoves SPECIAL / , EGZ 151.00, Goldman Bros. Hellrung & Grimm “ESTABLISHED (aoe l 102-4-6-8 Olive St. | Oth and Washington 16th and Cass 314 NorTH SIXTH ST. “DOUBLE ' EAGLE STAMPS See Our Large Advertisement in Today’s Post-Dispatch tabie’ scart, and = room-aing bepatl SATU RDAY AT — 513 WASHINGTON for Special Saturday Bargains in High | Pay Only $1. 25 Weekly Quality Home Furnishings. Wash Dresses § ] 95 C0) Guaranteed Not to Fade —= | ' POLKA DOTS AND PRINTS ! i AY STER N g . All Sizes—14 to 46 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ‘| “Home Furnishers for 44 Years.” S. E. Cor. 12th & Olive Sts. 12-Pc. Dining Room | ’ and Velvet Rug 5 Open Saturday Until 6:30 P.M. |\\fl ssesecres*unct mance 1 28 lle ad eee oe se ee oe 5S side chairs and armchair. buffet mir- ror. pair torcheres, silver fruit bew! and table ecarf and a room-size beautifal vel- ow © 8 POeeese tbe veedceece ~~ STOeSees ese eteeoesrvecse 7 and Washington OPEN UMNT i oo peeeee oreo on " SATURDAY SPECIALS! Open Saturday Until 6:30 O’Clock MATTRESSES & PADS 4 | ae “$1.28|cae ae ees sass il parila ne Agate goes! - . & fe $32.50 Phileo “A” Power regular a7 ae vaine ' $11.75 Day-Bed a $59.50 Kolster 135-Volt ~§9. SS With Dry Rectifier ...... $9.95 10- inch Northwind; ' 3-speed, $10.30 THREE- ROOM BUNGALOW $367 . = “B”’ Eliminators . General Electric Fan, $ os ee ee COR OOS | aeggees $25 00 Radio Tables. Beautiful Mahog- 6-tneh: 9540 value oe 3. 4 . a @ "-— 8 2 @2 9 O02 € 6. 66:2 2 © ‘2. . "e®e e+ 8éeee 8eteoeowes sé Only a $1.00 Down oti. Massive | Chifforobe | wang : ee Bh eflesin | ‘COMPLETELY FURNISHED | — aa Ra ea) sess," mem $6.95) i Bee eT a. soe . SJ , $3.50 Weekly GUVERSTONE Gy Koldair. S-inch; with $4. 95 awitch ea ' i wa Eskimo Fan, 10-inch: oacillator: $7 50 | Z-speed. While they last; $10 valae, . SIGOLOFF ELECTRIC CO. 2 Stores izos\rrankiin te GTONEELECTRIC FANS, - “Borrow and Pay =. The Surety Way” Pad. $16.75 Felt” SS Ane ae eeecces $19.50 Felt 13°) wainut Day-Bed ~- 4 and Pad | for +190” $13.75 Day-Bed Hes 5 Grawers. A full-clee walewt FURAITURECO © 110 «2 14 OLIVE STREET fisunced eretemne covered aust it en ey trees. All fer only £10.99. LLCARSON & Ss. E. Cor. 8th & FRANKLIN SE EEE e* $32.50 Feit Mattress DAY-BEDS & PADS ial. wpnteewl $20.75 Value Day-Bed C Fe $05.50 Valeo aj lbea _ oe ta ‘ $2.75 List 45-Volt : 33. 45 Repay us in small installments out of your in- point Natives. SLY. coupe ats | ere. |B ren teed $429 Tse, °° “s345 ant opie paeeoivinne eae Day-Bed and Mattress $29.50 nor se Lip . e BATTERIES =— North Bring Us Your Financial Troubles sins foe 485 co sTaAW GEAT = 2 fer swurter | $6.00 and Us finch be SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. $3.75 Large Size HEAVY . PADS Only $6. 00 and Up DUTY 45-Volt B Battery. $1.95 Emerson 4r.; PLY CO. westagham_< : ies saise $199 Crry CLUB BLDG. 1022 LOCUST ST. | : 207 N. SIMON SUPPL PINE & OLIVE | the Srabe new cad 4 | sitee tees Saas $1085. OPEN reenact mr 6 nl eerie a canon des a ce cca - hase $38.15 -_-

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RIDAY, JULY 13, 1928 | | SL LOUIS POST Or rer es ccecemnnenennel PAGE ena — ot aie POST- DISPATC eGR CB 2 Spipeotuerm i papi keene é SCHNEIDER AGAIN DECLARES ‘ight, William R. Schneider. can-| to account for interest ne tua ee Secretary | ei —— — —— re . ' “he is anning ~*~ ane feted | rege. Pity haath elders 2 ed and knocked Jones Pere =T — _} moneys, and that “he is p 2 . DRIVER HELD FOR HOMICIDE pente: : ark avenu , 4 pats Rig WG idate for the Republican nomina to inject his system into the State rergag , dy was struck by Felders Wednesday down, she de jc eS KOELN CONTROLS CAULFIELD | tion tor Governor. reiteratea nis| £2 inJect Bis, Ralph L. Foster, seereaal “ nine in a.- ficht at »fferso! Felders was hei srincipaily on ; ’ ‘. a Stat IN FATAL SLUGGING OF MAN ee ee ee . Hmony of : ie ce on ; ( lid idarees..| ‘ charge that Henry S. Caulfield, Th Baker administration, wich manene tate Agricu . and Park avenues. ine ¢ LImony ‘ : ‘ ‘ . i Gube rnatoriai andidaat’, Ade — ° one of his opponents, was con-| js supporting Caulfield. is dissipat- ) eee apagcon Association Fred Felders Put Under $5000 by PeMers’ sister. Mrs. Louise Dud- | street car motorman. Who Enid he » bk | i Seine ac Odeon, Hepents trolled by Collector Koeln of St.| ing the State’s money by meffi- 1924, has announced be Coroner's Jury Which Investi- ley... testifie that he brother d from his car and saw Charges Against Collector. mports ciency and willful waste, Schnei-| to become assistant te “arnente a ee a | ntiw “elders strike three blows with his niin tetenly Chih Sanie) mm gest teen Bags prorge 2 . , Sat. of it — oe - 1 Rng stopped his machine abrupt das ers strike the utter ssa to : ee eh ee ee Schneider declared, as he has/ der charged, declaring that Stat Mis agricuitural develg , . “as - ; tn aan + ~ * | Tr) Ss AS ine ei > po | on an - ~ : Tr Fred Felders, 29 years old. 4/ ayoig hitting Jones, who was run- fist at bese sigs i t BF riously estimated at from 600 to! previously stated, that Koeln has | employes are campaigning for Caul- iar i Pacific a ° " " a . >? ro ro. ~ 2 t, " 4 p> | ra ? ] stré >t ar. « ‘ - erik ~ +c ’ ft. % i ; ™ ‘ P .* : ‘ee 7 press feeder, 3421A Pennsylvania (pine for a street car. Jones, she | ward the et €a : Feels St. Louis Will Vote 100 persons at the Odeon last) illegally retained fees, that he falis| fieia on their expense accounts. 1 t 3 > : > - 4 ‘+ +23 > “ | al S UTC avenue, was held for homicide un- declared. berated her brother wi on to his work but became ill and Kcqui: der $5000 bond by a Coroner's vile and obscene lan n vas taken to the .City Hospital or Pre } UV wt ke ae . ni — nei e si. wtees} n : — ‘ jury today at an inquest in the) viteg him to get ot where he died of skull fracture. | vine Field te iw & ee © death of Harry H. Jones, 37. a car- wusye ? i — - +S cr? ; 7 a . it — nn e-P.O-R-T-U-N-I-1-Y ! Fi se. The Big Semi-Annual C learance at All Four Stores 2 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY $61.95 $63.55 round trip round trip ’ - ne to to Women’s $6 rovuotwéar na “s ¥ , $ & .~. , 4 fy \ cpa d 3 te oh pone : : A ‘ail | : & , | Yellowstone Glacier Marked Down to | fo \ leity’s industrial growth. sf Going via: Colorado ya The North St. Lo 3usines : ¥ = Returning via: Minnesota $37.80 . to Colorado association at . orth St. Loui A Truly Exceptional Value ° | isk Tore Straw Straps and Pump: mart Hye Indian ae Pumps alan Me area teaunc hy amen Durable — because they’ re double mesh. Com- | TWO WEEKS ALL-EXPENSE ee tet : g ige Aid Straps and Pumps |; “We have been told. that’. the White Linen Straps and Pumps enedie Straps and Sandals ‘Spirit of St. Louis’ has been fortable — because in both sizes, for we COLORADO TOURS Two-Tone Walking Oxtords Colored Kid Sandals placed in the, Smithsonian Insti- hair and the bob, they’re most “cleverly $114.19 toa $234.62 Reptile Effect Pumps ee ee Seu Mikey shaped! Only 10c each, 3 for 25c, Includes rail and sleeper fare,’ hotel rooms—transfers _ lete L Wit Short or Siena a DY SI ce in any building but dwell even for the grey and white! | and cute Oe td amcompicte Lines Wilh ind 13 }, or Lo: Heel: pa om» di te ail the neonle f our All Sizes Represented ' ee ee eee ale exclusively at | Phone Main 2900 or mail the coupon . leity. All of ouz le are pc fors = pot |sessed of this spirit, with an ad | 714 Washington 420 N. Sixth ee ee | ROCK ISLAND TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU, 817 Chemical Building, 716 Olive 6118 Easton nes an airport ¢ America, and they | I am expecting to make a trip to ill support this bond issue.” WONDERFUL SHOES 2 aa 5 & 10c Store | Please send me literature and details of service. SAVE on HOSIERY, Too! Wellston Store Open Sat. Eve. taken “the lead in building great 6th and Washington Ave. ‘ a nently in the ‘new air deve lop- 1556 S. Broadway 2705 Cherokee 6108 Easton Ave. The Great Out Consists of: A Semi-Annual Sale that Means Just What it A Sale that Offers You nearly $300,000 Worth A Sale That, in Plain Words, Says, “CQME AND Says—A DRASTIC CLEARANCE IN EVERY of Smart, New Merchandise at Savings of Many, SAVE” in Capital Letters! .. . For Prices Now DEPARTMENT OF THIS STORE! MANY Dollars! Are at the Lowest Level in Years! ALL SUMMER i ALL YEAR ROUND ALL MEN’S ALL BOYS’ SUITS MUST GO! BSUITS MUST GO! BR PANTS MUST GO! IB CLOTHES MUST GO! ——, - An odd lot of slightly soiled Suits of = MEN’S $14.50 “Year-’Round” 3-Piecc é MEN’S $3 Worsted Cassimere “a 88 —_> a BOYS’ $7 SUITS with 2 Pairs 6 various Summer fabrics — $6. 45 \: wa Suits (Broken Sizes) and Flannel Pants at ... es -s Knickers (Sizes 4 to 18) at.. $4. ge at we a Hid / \A oi ee Ae MEN'S $7.50 Extra Quality H) oA 5 BOYS’ GOLF KNICKERS of E MEN’S Priestley’s Mohai | af YOUNG MEN’S “Year- = | ae a ee Vari Ww i | = sa “i — air | $14.75 | yt ti Pe $15.65 ‘Suit Pattern” Pants at . $4 8§ H | 7 arious ashable Fabrics : Large siz drawers, | and hatbex. Rich Ww ian Sy) | | , i oe i: : MEN'S All-Wool Blue ) 1] LTT | BOYS’ WASHABLE LONGIES of of on selected cabinet wood. Genep mcs. S1675 — |["/||/ aeeetereee gog7s |\\|| |) Seah saee of | {iT ||\] soaemammsoneee cree : (Silk-Trimmed) Suits at 3-Piece Suits (All Sizes) at MRI'S Priceticy Acrpere izae & a ms : : | ee ae MEN’S Genuine Palr ef P NIV AA BOYS’ PLAY SUITS of Denim, Suits (Silk-Trimmed) at $14.75 | | fectinn Aone $24 85 | Beach Pants eon ' pa oe $3.88 is \ | Stifel Cloth, Chambray and Khaki, MEN’S Triple-Ply Worsted . | | & Pee he BOYS’ FAS ASH SUITS 3 Suits of E : . “am $18.95 r/) MEN’S $40 “Year-’Round” $24 85 - | MEN’S Genuine Panama $1 R8 | ~ en 3 FI YS hare T WASH SUITS @ wits © xtra-Fine Quality at | r 3-Piece Suits (All Sizes) at s | | Summer Pants at .. ; . ae Se ea - MEN’S Ultra-Quality Pure S . 95 ) | . MEN’ oh 2" ss | ‘y 9 r ry Weool Tropical Worsted Suits l ° A oo 5 $0 Year Round $29 95 | MEN S Fall-Cut, Fast Color cd BOYS’ WASH SUITS of Fine 38 , rece Suits (All Sizes) at ° | Pe Khaki Pants at ee fe Broadcloth, Li asst Paull Open Saturday BS Until 6:30 P. M. eer MEN’S $1.25 and $1.50 MEN’S SOc Su: | : Shirts, at. ke ie cs 28 rif —Light-Weight Italian Sennits at. MEN'S $2 and $2.50 MEN’S Dollar . | —Genuine Yeddo Hats at —Fancy Braid Hats at —Staple Black Band Hats at _ Ties, at MEN’S Fancy Rayon ee a Plaited Hose, at MEN’S ATHLETIC MEN'S Blue Chambra, Union Suits, at. . ca ; Work Shirts —English Style Cable Edge Hats at | he A —Young Men’s Saw Edge Hats at. Extra Quality Straw Hats at $2.45 a . W. Cor. 8th and Washington Avs«

Page 11

Jui ig Ralph L. Foster, secretary of ; | on Kansas State Agricultura} Co} io. t-; Alumni Association Since a i924, has announced he will i- | to become assistant to the @ . » of agricultural development t ta. : Missouri. Pacific Railroad a Louis. 6 ° : _ oe a BEERS oe ade: of Bt b. = > RE Ce ae Se ae at =e at > * , ‘ 4 ~ * as round trip i i> > | | to . Gore > A \ ale Glacier | hg via: Colorado - : — Hf, ing via: Minnesota ; | Sar. 31.90 round trip to plorado KS ALL-EXPENSE RADO TOURS © 19 to $234.62 . leep . eg 0 rooms—transfers . a 4 ag ay paced 2900 or mail the coupon information and literature. L BUREAU, 817 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Me, - - *e on - SEP? 0 sshieyt PBA i RC ie Rig SMES Rec goin: Tee ide Sipe eee “ivoa Leash a ts + a the yy we te ree. __________ 5]. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "pp ‘—=—— oe, Ci he, 4) Ab A “ea. ey AVIS Re Caw tretth ad Lx, iy wi Kroehler Livin Room Outfit . bed Massive carved frame Kroehler bed-davenport, fireside chair The Great Outfit aud club chair—handsome library table—end table x lamp—bridge lamp, metal stand—newest glaze shade—silk Consists of: cushion—the $25 Coupon Allowance and Blue Bird Dinner Set One table als ___ FRIDAY, JULY. 38, MGOLDMAN BROS., 1102-4-6-8 OLIVE ST. Prices in July-Buy Now! pee ttre, $2 Monthly Bu Sanitary Refrigerators Big Reductions: Guaranteed construction— white enamel interiors— large food chambers. See our special leader, | 6) 7-Piece Water Set and Blue Bird Dinner Set with your Refrigerator Buck’s § MUST Ad Bl eee! Gas Range . : | - ae : The finest Gas Ranges made. See this special 4-burner Range. Has FREE! 7 SUITS with 2 Pairs $4 66 | — large oven and is a guaranteed elie . , (Sizes 4 to 18) at.. . Ee baker. Allowance | $ ° 50 Old Range 26= 1§ $35Wahut === Wesheble, Fabees || Chifforobe (1 Fabrics. .... : o Large size—5 drawers, wardrobe ) SUITS Wit 2 Pain $666 $15 All-Wool 2-Pant izes 7 to 18) at...... — WASHABLE LONGIES of ! and hatbox. Rich walnut finish a Cloth, Crash and Khaki, 88c : On selected cabinet wood. = | 57.975 cle i PLAY SUITS of Denim, foth. Chambray and Khaki, 48c TUB-FAST WASH SUITS «# and Sport ee ge dict : | $ l a 8 ae a ee ee oe ae ae $30 Day-Bed With Pad 7 Can be used full-size bec itaining a goo NS EL AOE anywhere, Opens to A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET WITH YOUR OR ae ASE CAS eee OF CREDIT Special Sale of LINO Cover your room at this low price. Choice selection of patterns. Dur- able wearing, easy to clean. Price, 63¢C imi yen —_ wn sa Free! si. Bird Diner se! Free! With This ad Z Porcelain-Top -—@i| ii t* | Kitchen Cabinet => Large and ! lias A lé everything. 6 «£! ail oe : Hded ? i Sturdy cons truct L. ~-= 529-8 — We Sell RCA Radiolas— Easy Terms to Suit You See $ ys any of These Specially Saturday 6:30 P. M. | la.m, July 4. ater b aa “ill Justice Stocker said evidence ppot presented yesterday was not suffi- Furnish Your Entire Living-Room for ST.LOUIS 1928 meee POST- DISPATCH _« PAGE Il HARRY BERNARD ACQUITTED | caught in an undertow after re- | shone in the river. The bo@y has moving his clothes and joining inot been found. ee ee a es OF CHARGE OF ARSON; ADVERTISEMENT in Justice of Peace Finds Evidence East Side Fire. Harry Bernard, 28 years old, cf 9722 Waterman avenue, was as-| puatted yesterday by justice of the | Peace A. J. Stocker of East St. _ Louis of a charge of arson growing out of a fire in the Lloyd Depart- | ment Store, Collinsville and St. Louis avenues, East St. Louis, at Store Open ' ] i i Until cient to hold Bernard, as the arson ee pew een « > ~ ewer —e ——— Insufficient to Connect Him With | 44 Ski \ Med a i AS ee oe eh oO eee ee eee ae nny” Girls Gain Pounds SPRITE... Sa of Weight i ) New Combination of : 4 9 YEAST and IRON Changes Hollows to Curves in \bG 3 weeks—or pay nothing 1 “Gained 10 Pounds” Fi. “I can truthfully exy that I never received so plot was no more definitely con- Sree mech benefit from in so short a Gime. | , nected with him than with six oth-| [seo gan aay iiing TRORIZED YEAST oe er merchants interested in the ER on on. 2 to normal.”"—Mrs. M. P., ¥: stock of the store. Fire Chief | Re — bi ae | James Ames of East St. Louis tes- ac Think of it! Ay y wren ge bay tee , a4 } tified a fish bow] contai ing three. Stata sai added in 2 to 3 w 7 a. ooms: ; om | = | and a half siiiials ‘od ped coal | mua ot : ed id aes moment tablets of ti ; | | a quantity of black gun powder { B, | Was found after the fire had been 7: : | put out. Pieces of another bowl, . #. | presumably the one which caused a | the fire, were lying nearby. s ) ——— eee om f , : Ty BOY DROWNED AFTED JOINING ati SWIMMING PARTY OF MEN. La? : | i | Clothing Identified as That of | qe | Charles Grego, 16; Body Not | BR: @@ 2 ;° Yet Recovered. ? The clothing of a youth who)! Nebody Admires“ Skinny” Wonten tablets in a handy f _joined a swimming party at the | Try It on- “Money-Back” Offer ! ze foot of Poplar street yesterday aft-| Go today to one drug store. Get qufull size treatment. If ey ~~ ates fiz ; — | you are not d ted with effects, ask for your money beck. it be refund . + sarees ane wes Hrownes was iden: | lemotiotele. iceman my buy from druggist, send $1.00 direct to the ae. tified today by Charles Grego, 503 | IRONIZED YEAST CO., Atlanta,,Ga., Desk 169-P™. Lie. ‘South Fourth street, as that of his | While the amazing ith-building value of IRONIZED YEAST tablets has. . | son, Joseph, 16. | CAUTION ! been Guute and rely demonstrated in cases of lack of " rt | : Several men told police that the | oy condition ination. SNIZED EAGT cha Ud not be used by anyone who OB to having } boy, a stranger to them, had been | weight increased to normal —@L Y. Ce . , ' A | Diamonds Cash or Credit LOFTS The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House—--Largest in the World 717 OLIVE STREEY | ie Watches} | Diamond Ring Will Make Your Price Vacation Doubly Enjoyable Realize your heart’s desire and have a beautiful Diamond Rig to wear while on your vacation. No need to use any of the a Loftis charge account today, get your ring n Diamonds are noted for their superb blue-white color, their umasual clearness and - : a wane ; d Di d f tensi Priced Values Tomorrow—Saturday! their fiery britiancy. Como in today and select yout Di Ccetasient Cred Terme cash you’ve saved ior your trip—open ow and pay after you return. Our — Bt in q ‘ : ' : > H 2 ¥ i BE 15 « Week ql — — $3.75 a Week $1.75 ah | ; ; ae iy ¥ s. at ve t : i & a 7 ‘ Styled 6 4) Styled by the designers and produced by “",, Mad . 1t : House of Elgin. Each style in your Vf i om AE . . choice of jade, black 4 Yi 1S Agnes ) - Three-Piece Bed Outfit Premet and ruby enamel with “@@ Y Balt wrist band to match. fi) — t 1a: $35 Value ...... 579 79 ' \' PERE . ' : , “hi # 4 sturdy steel] bed in wainut ———_ \\ af é Soot oath Seen \" pit ie? ! St Florence i :: , nee i Stoves . Colorful Gaiam | i ae = a Prices Bu from Lofti ¥ ape —— prices on new fa $35 ? Others Charge You for Cash ft i } > > }. ona 2 7 . d | $1 a Week | c w ; * The Newest mae ™~ ' i Improved $19 75 Diamond Wedding pases ; Field Glasses, Binoqzlars and 47 Models , lin it yp = Wee tS Kodaks offered in \ extensive soe 18-k variety at lowest prices ft white goic ' 4 ; and solic aa? piatin vu ™m : $ set wilt } 3. H priili a t “ee 3 biue white Soo ; - Diamonwue at + | Prices range from $22.50 up. 4 ; : Solid 18-k white gold without if Diamonds, $7.50 : ‘a ae = RD eB ieiRin Sse ane ae vega a at a THE NEW ELGIN “Legionnaire” and Gened 96 Ho Set. Comes S120 « Week ° Expert See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains wasted repairing. Wedding rings modernized. Lowest prices. Call or write for catalog 999. Phone MAin 0546 or 0647 and salesman wil! call OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 . . OS 2 apeag TPT oe SSR. > cake & Bat Tih EE hig ate" aR ae tC Ee Ek: Te ORGAO CC:

Page 12

ST. LOUPS POST-DISPATCH - eT RIDAY,| JULY 28 SG oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | cuson had 199 men in service. The ~s mee, 4 ——- WAR Mi inames of six, who lost their lives, | —— 2 ) ‘are engraved on the tablet. » G O O DY E .Y E HE sole purpose, of this | Association is t® aid its || | | a a yo _— m if ae an 5 i 2 members to buy or build |! eee DIAMONDS : If I Were Buying | SIND FPTIC : i. Ge WORLD S GREATEST a # sSdipemegaen “Wy That lend loveliness to | |/ House Dresses || (20 ae Be EASY TERMS § ood... come a | [Washes away the drainage from infected Hm | Wood, Wire, Dise Wheels Res na Le . ~ rivec Tyirisihle eat | the wearer... guaran- ? — The sole requisite for vaembership |} >'0"™ Drives Dirigible, Which | ka | I Would Wait for . ; i . ios ‘ - _ _ > 4 ; ‘ F ; 2 rids of " - is to save each month regularly a || | Was to Hover Overhead, see them. i y * f sinuses, rids nasal cavity of toxic secretions 607 LOCUST ae 8 eee Send for free Booklet: “Economy | | The unveiling at Ferguson yes- | SINCE 1887 Facts.’” iii j{terday of a memorial to its men | ECONOMY LOANS : = RE sig ON | FOR HOMES i} | who served in the World War was | ti |carried out without the presence | aa, i i ae . . 11 of a dirigible from Scott Field. | } ; en to “ag : Ois 4 : ; 340 44 was not ex i.rem sé iv neavy, | - ‘- _— ~ ara ‘ yy) 7 : : CS alle rs | F bh "y * ¢ " ot ¢ , . i MN le . . ehh ¢ ; 7 * ’ nad ca ULDL up with it. d he flow- | i ’ See oe i m ~ va : 7 : o : | ' : ad : ~ ° 5 . : = . » - s in > 7 > . . , . ~ ’ : Le ers were dropped overboard on | > s on ; , ¢ A Os ™ : . ' : hw a oe a mie + | 2 ' . } ; " fae Sit ‘ z te j e 41 © « Ica } LU iis ; eiii ‘ : , . | are” * Pes | : ‘ " i : ii ~~ aoe : ; ! - ° : - , cy H ‘ - : : ee ** . ° 4 ~.* i : (AYM | | 4 4 : A wonderful Fan with ful] . City Counelor Herbert E. ryan p ; | + SAS Ce ~ * ee : 4 7 + a . : . . 2 " Dress better on our easy cretdit plan. tnd Mev. Atthhe Stathers Sane size 110-volt motor, four-- |} P ces ss A = = foe 26 pee. Se Windsor Chair BE gy the Amoctated Prem. Accounts easily opengi—smal] payment nastor of the Ferguson Methodist sae Fan and wire guard. | : Ba i vege E eo ce : re 1-8 ee a F “2 . A strong, sturdy Chair. buile & MILAN, Italy. July i3.—Baron down, balance in twenty easy payments. “hurch, and Forrest C. Donnell, Pane egendinends $995 || Hee ¢ ~- 1 Scale. 2 eae. pipes: =. . of hard cabinet woods and §- . il attorney, spoke. black enamel...... | ; fk 2 — ; a 3 : finished in mahogany. Mie Bo . at. nanilatian An - ‘ i a. © = a ‘> x . , . } . ~— ty a Moen! Keech Cool 772 One Ore population of 1800, Fer- Bargain Basement | . a fe. — Sam oe ene = ee ee “$398 : special price ...ce- © } of These Talored to Fit | f ba ¥ Ce G5 - : . . ; ! ‘ $e * be. c giatc oes from rt’. T}roprcals, Nurotex or Mo- : | Pe a et os ai ¥ : “ = it. Bis Ce, -i6 ; » D : : | ~ frme ly | ect the swollen joint ir to if i> wa ES eee | ; _ Lid pe every moment, empioying 4 Men, here they are! Just. the maids am ee of men | TGV EGR iD | ee Se ; . pt ME -cunded game featured cy ® 8€-| Suits f these h t $ ; P +i Sw Se ee } : mm. Scutual 4a drive and on accur- | — Tx ° Pairs of Pants . oy per ay ! oiaead —e “i | | oe 3 ine, nL a } ee ap: y Paes . . f team at Paris a week hence or tite | "Se gi ao ee es ' f ee ae ; right to chalienge the French nold- . ‘ i re. *et ee ee wee eee : | : | . | | : ers of the cup. With Lode Morpur- — ¥ (} $2 Monthly iF iy .: — N fier 2 eer ae E wae «go's victory it remained vecesrery 7” ‘di 5 e ss : > x . my > . S : aS SS ‘“—~ . - - 3 ; - = ~* —— 7 2 : Soe ion italinas to win two ot the s i. 4 1mo-pa : = : oD | ° tal ? ~f is, ) Ce : : ‘> ‘ ‘ : ~ on es P —~— : YS , remaining three singies ™ it*hes or? . » a : ‘ Ma a f a ee . . ry ; > _ § ene of them and the Jou blea, — 7 ; Put one on—the pain is gone! : eS” ye mF ee gee. Ca: | Pe clinch the series | ' i ‘ | ay ; , - “ ™ , > whe " a , | ; : 4 ' ; ; Czecho-Slevakia evened mutters’ : 4 | ——_ e 7 ‘Bee at one victory apiece wh-n Jani = : | , | ae - the ltetian, Cam). t . | | | Kozeluh defeated | w ity!) SS omplete Outfit | fish fea Sis , : : 2 bode cob ae 4 ree : H. L. de Morpurse, Ital.’s tennis Sar. easily won the fi t of the) ' Davis Cup European sone fini) Macenavuver, ate backhand - ¢—4. in the second of the SSSR 1 COEN WILL NOT : White $ 95 G p | rokce a “ : . ” : PARTICIPATE IN Broadcloth as Rang lyet g 2 | | sete 1 A fine white poveelats } a sae = Oe aes Refrigerator > .. ... et eo _s i —. ; + > NM aA ‘4 \"\ \ ox the Freach, wilh be ~ehesen from | Silk Frocks | LIVING ROOM if ¥ —_——— 2 , ), Ya ee 4 | ‘ohn Hennessey, Francis T. Hun- 5 eT cae : ; Se : es : = Ps aa : 7 . _ BA P se \ ter, George Lot and WilGam T. A large across oe atterns 2 and 3 Piece Living- 4 y Ss oh ieee ah % he ¥ | _ solid — ilues far bevona Room Suites .. $19.75 ; the price aske All the wanted styles. Short-sleave models Al) Odd Davenettes in good O 1] i‘ for this statement teday, but the aii & . . é condition $5.00 ss ~ eS Hiss b aks ~ ‘ ~ 7 : , . . : ) - ame: ms = —e © Americas of plais was unprepared f) 3-Piece Living-Room i, eS) a a — pee ee © a i al | te sav whetner Be and Hunters i S$ my ay * “Bis Bil” bimeelf was sutherty yy Sizes. é : , : . . ~~. - “ake : 7 ~ = ° &2> B.3 ed ha : s See me b is Sa! ry ply means that Junior | 2-Piece Mohair Living- ce SO es JAQOe TI avis : Ps Room Suite ....$85.00 3 7 a. ese . ae , mt = re; 7 i s Davis v "| LL tp Twenty W aeks to Pay N ACK 4 % ¥ ‘ arrived?” Tilden was acked. . 3 “Yes. but | oviss my guess 7 Bee No Phone a has to walt much longer.” BS , » nas ' 4 A 3 , > . . » 7 > - ee ; : . "Meg t ; 3 " ° “ = : . a> a ‘ - ee . ‘SG ’ e T . : . + ok, . > ; it = Sa . - i. eens «> - ~ os es wee f an ot g 6 a -_ -_ . . S 4 m mw, q ee : ° \~ M4 / ns ‘ _ - a So , ae . ~ Ag) . q » bine ; : : come early! Bases are of ; 2 5 getting valuabie expenence in - , _ . ae “ a Lae, 2 wea a 6 = wrought woe in bgnael GH ternationat competition abroad. Cai eel “ T) , finish with decorated pe The American team. in | parchment paper shades. a condition. is practicing twe Complete with cord and ; = three hours daily at the Rr a oe ct is PAUSE. “ee «860 sCGGarros stadium. where tho in : . % . zone final and challenge round be niaoad ; — -aD) Cash and Carry | = | Humer and Lett engaged ayon Pillows and a room-size velvet ru; Bargain ’ p three fuilf sets today with tig ; ~ - . : - iad : i i ~ ic v cas c — ee it) a be " sa . : - ’ >" e me — eer iw r - - “ - ‘| . pitta . ae 7t s . € ; a eA a ; Ger . . € * a -™ J ey . : a . - ~ . ° Yai See : fe 3 ; ao" Marvelously Low 3-Piece Bedroom SA a i/ . \ Ln) A | Sppeut Feat EA ~ Suites i. tt ee | Qy TERMS 3-Piece Bedroo | i Pr Suites He Pay for them as you ride’ a 1 ee | Breakfast Table! Four | = at the Welf Hotics mand ~ f spa hahaha | ea seg 5. : oe Em, | A special purchase brings fifty Set venient to you! Quick = Loge i : | img | teneadeus amouet of wedi t tog: F Orings tity Sets 6 . . : ’ 7 a > ; ~~ és : ; es «4 — wailihe a Ctu service ... no red tape... oe SA, } | | Specially j | a 4 4 Compstem shot a 69. twe no xtra charges! ei oir : | 7 . | bar and was able to tie Al Bere “> ° | | 4 > of the Berkshire Country Clubs a: ht og ~ tel ~~ | DX ? 4 | 714 Beren skidded es te ul Is, Ploase Bring } Our se . ®) . ; rs x sai \\ “ . reund « urned a 74. Sf Certificate of Title. ad ret oe a) 90-Ft. Garden ae Aubrey Boomer. St. Cio0d. who was in secend piace inst 5 Hose ‘Sree strokes behind Heron. te | UNION'S ys HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY | — aE Qne-gallon site with : | 120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET iA Cran +S meee es HOUSE FURNISHING COMDARY “ome : a wW iV LL. handle Ie cap and , Fifty-toot lengths com wt snsne 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET — "== sooian LL CF&N MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS

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a OODYEAR ORLD'S GREATEST Tipe EASY TERMS bod, Wire, Disc Wheels Repaireg GLENN’S SEAN? PINE ee aa - A th, OE Se Vren MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS — — a. (4, of P/ — , ° , o 4 *' Y : == The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Lo a S PAT rvc . TLOUIS POST-DIS SS | RSA | o SX XE RSS S ., a = \ — N \ ESSBPBUTBGGQ k: = N { = | - — - = ——— uis With the Associated Press News Service — ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928. PRICE 2 CENTS EAT GIANTS, 11-6; HARPER HITS —" 4 - Bie ~ . + - - '; 4 eu & r ine 2 vs —_— =—_—- - ---. a et ‘ * 4 . I { We Gln, Ry “ » Na eae A ’ = ay a oe arene ren ‘operate Sh ve, Seng ‘ we “ > Py os ps0 09, ne eee es ~ Sal a pila alle eavy molded rubber yg earlier rounds, each taking Hose of extra-fine quality. q , . 3 aaa ee | : . as ie THE |F TAB ! | : s Macenauver was no ma‘ch = for ernest, Se ~ added purse over a mile and one- ee FAULKNERPO O 0 0 00 ae & © the Italian star and did not threat- NATIONAL LEAGHUE, quarter. Genie, winner of the CHAPLIN P..O O O O OO é : i c: thke « set. De Morpurgo.| Brooklyn at St. Louts. Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct, Wil’) Bg) (ee Cummings ee SD ee eS By W. J. McGoogan it Moho is the mainstay of ais team, New York at Cincinnati. probably be the public’s cho‘ce.| BGlmNe (i : eens Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 44 : was in command of the situation cor sotbiaprnsae .: x ea pore Ae ere ie Osh OOo: Oe SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 13.—The Cardinals made it three # MN fevery moment, employing a finely Seer at men ee > oe Seer nT: ae ate eet Meas a inane nica” a5 out of four in their series w New Y ATE | Lite ‘ ended game featured cy @ se- | 52mes)- oe Me Genie and fronsides are sons of Total. .... 32 611 2410 1) na! game this afternoon mitaminr bitin hie ioc my est g! | ; vere forehand drive and «n accur- | AMERICAN LEAGUE. the great stallion Man O° War :.icl| Soa chcciiiiiies, tidal Sow teenie tn ‘ehtth | : ) | | Rte backliand - Browns at Washington. if either wins it-will mark the f.rst Po | — score was 11 fo 6. | ann an ) | ) Detroit at Philadelphia. duccess of ‘that sirel’n the Matis NALS. sSherdel was not at his best. The ) 2 : i! . a e s , ° 24T q ‘ : eS 3-Pc. Bed Outfit aoe _ gp opines ce tag Cleveland at New York (two| Derby. Genie, owned by Giif re = AM. 0. 98. Oc A, 2a: | CRIs DR Rime ROMS Ap. SOR eee ; Browns’ Final ; 4 . A Windsor style Simmons Pttaly is a heavy favorite to defeat | S2mes). _| A. Cochran, is the best of Man O'| #325 | neutht ¢;...3 0 1 2 0:6) nn a ee ee ; a 4 Bed in. tubular steel, finished 'Czecho-Slovakia, thus eainin- Chicago at Boston (two games). | War's 3-year-old sons and should or Holm 3b es Gee Ee oe ined. iteenn Gammeiings pamaen ook At Bo t Off ; i ; in walnut.’ With cotton mat- E superiority in the European zone : : 3 have no trouble in winning tomor- = Sees ae * °} erage eatngcsco! Cummings Snpexeé 275 ston 4 ? iE T . tress and link $ 50 Band mecting the iiath an I Postponed Games. row's stake. He defeated a gr at De i aie 403. me 2: 2-34 oO home run with the bases loaded. ; ¢ ) ) a ! ‘ SPTING see see. 22 Pteam at Paris a week hence or the AMERICAN LEAGUE. (field in the Dwyer Stakes .ith| 9 (J. [i ar Bottomley 1b..3 2 2 9 10) i iiired in the second inning ($ BOSTON, July 13 adh é . i ? aw R | Wi : - ‘ w ‘ - ate : 3 | right to challenge the French hold. St. Louis at Boston: postponed: raic. ease, and is at the top of his form mth... 8.3452 3 vas njure n the second inning 4 AIN forced postponement of > aE 3 $2 Monthi ; oA : 5 . Ironsides races in the col of when Aldridge swung his bat back : . } ie r ers of the cup.. With De Morpur- Detroit at New York, postponed, rain. singe H rrf £. 2:3: 2°86 | ‘ today's series final >etween 5 + é Do's victory it remained necessury | Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. Robert L, Gerry and has run some| Br i rr 7 rio aE ae — too far and hit the catcher in the | ®Sine Browns and Red gox 2? Hie s ' for the Italinas to win two of the Cleveland at Washington, postponed. ra:n remarkable races this season, tut| Roy © 5: (4p ge rr Wilson c......4 0'2 1 2 Q| head. After a moment's rest, Wil- | > here. ¢ Pi 7 . ‘ : 3 ae Pong Gpoa $ > ———- is not classed as good as Cochran's Maranville ss..5 0 1 1 3 1/ #0" resumed his position. i ley’ > : } | F remaining three singles mut~hes or NATIONAL LEAGUE. bara. mean | Tomorrow the Brookiyn Dedgere |; a. arab is ee eee a . mene of them and the doubles, 10; Boston at Chicago. postponed: rain. Track Muddy SHERDELP...2 10 01090 call for a °foér-wame setien’- abe % a Washington tomorrow. Sam ; ea i E cli hil : ° . “1K “© " ) Gra : Vie oe et : : na tiladelphia at Pittsburg postponed. Heavy rains last night ‘rans- FRANKHOUSH1 O O 1 3 O | McKechnie plans to use Grover? y ts ready to pitch. ; {| > 4 easels shtbmmpege evened Matters | at ee sae formed a lightning fast track .nto —_—_ — ~A— — — Cleveland Alexander in the opening | , - ‘ z mat one victory apiece wih-n Jan oo at Cincinnati, postponed: wet ' aucauiiee.. ee noite 1 rap 115 24 14 1. contest | _right-field pavilion for a home run, f ‘ - 1° RSG ~, | = 8. . Se RE Total. i... ; ‘ | nail t ee % pene te —_ ee BE eG lee bad shape for the deruy. a 4 ded: ; Frank Frisch worked out before | coring Jackson, Magn and O’Fure i = in the tg of the ence : : This year’s running of the Em. | 98°: ‘segices ee ia,» a ei tas 41ers T [today’s game, bet i net re ready | Ton Snead af ey Sana’ oe a} | etches. . Di | pire Derby is the twelfth. Bois ee NEW YORK. to play. 3 . taken out and Frankhouse wert in if q :. | Rose won last year and earne]| kes" 23a 00006000 O 6 A crowd estimated at 5000 at-, to pitch for the Cardinala Franks eas “COEN WILL NOT | $7000 for his owner. ~ ae een tended. | house tossed out Cohen. SIX BUSS, Pie: : | The sécondeary offering at’ Ea- CARDINALS. Klem, McCormick and Jorda um- ! CARDINALS~—Faulkner wag the : PARTICIPATE IN p : pire is the East View Stakes :o7 Re gs te pa RE 35100002 11) pired. The game: third New York pitcher. Frank- Pei . DAVIS CUP PLAY | --year-olds at six furlongs. Onlv a FIRST INNING — GIANTS — | house walked. Douthit forced j Refr igerator : 7 seven are named. Harry Puasne | Cohen flied to Douthit. Welsh sia- Feheessaganton Lindstrom to Coben, : A splendid Refri , | By the Associated tress. , Whitney, owner of a good band of gied over Holm's head, but was out ackson scooped up Holm's ground. 1 gerator in a yg ae = % : ¢ Neraaay ead ’ solid oak case with white en-— PARIS, July 13.—The American | Vj IRE juveniles, is represented by che trying for second, Hafey to High. ,er, stepped on second and threw - 7 . R } in ; > { amel-lined food P Davis Cup tennis team, which | _ consistent Lew Black. James B1t- GUS MANCUSO Reese singled past Holm. Reese |‘ Terry for a double play. chambers ..... $ 1975 S meets the winner of the Ttaly- | ) | 7 | ter, owner of the Empire course, 7 : was pickee @if first and was oa SIXTH. — GIANTS — Maranville \ : P Ceecho-Slovakia elimination in the a See | will start Lycidas, a recent winner. Who was released today by the Cardinals to Minneapolis of | Sherdel to Bottomley to Maranville threw out Weish. Reese bunted . i 4 $2 Monthly eat EMPIRE CITY NY. July 12 | The remainder of the field consists the American Association in order to make room on the ros- | to Wilson. " and was out, Wilson to Bottomley, | , F interzone final here a week from a . rich »N. ¥. July 13.—) of John B. Grey Hawk, Ritzy, ter for Catcher Ear] Smith, former Pittsburg Pirate. The CARDINALS—Jackson threw out | Holm tossed out Lindstrom. it | today, for the right to challenge | V*°T 4 heavy track Le Rosen- | bearers ne and Footprint. The Cardinals retain the right to recall Mancuso on 5 days notice. Douthit. Terry making a fine pick- CARDINALS—High was called Hie : BS Mc deal aad bee . would play doubles or what player! won by a head from Steffaly who a — management” sign ; | . the Minneapolis club of the Amer-| ang Hafey, Harper stopping at | are Mann and popped to Marane bE: : would share the singles burden | in turn took the place by a length ct gn — —_— oe , a ican Amectaton, Breach Bier: Tae. a agg oe te Jacky |" c: Il LINALS— Ott t aT 4 with him, and half from Herade. /, | rene Ce melee ee eee vice president and business maf-| son, THREE RUNS. Boe sheen Mt went to rgiht at a “This Suuply means that Junior Sky Light and Dear Lady who “eg eg little if anything lacking By Damon Kerby. ager, announced today. Mancuso SECOND.— GLANTS—Findstro:mu ' tema < gual: potters. ee ne ¥ i@ : Pe ee 7. a ae , - 8 : ; 5 , uns . * * Chae t : aie ; ive. |... pute . - use. 8S: og ite, 3 te é Sched it year —- yet | beat Dicing in their last meeting he B xiged crcapeo tiger 4 Heaney, Wher the State Boxing Commission meets in St. Louis tomor- pri a Ne ea ag 8 singled to left. Terry singled tO) watced Jackson went Ry eng sem as. a ec io pate ie Reseda finished last and next to last. © thse’ same ion tel »..;. | Tow in its annual gathering, one of the chief points of business, ac- pip Ste 5 tye 4 al left, Lindstrom stopping at second. | +: 414 ¢or yolm’s fly. High filed to ee - No Phone .- a Yes, but I miss my guess if he : . 3 és on their present East % ct 4" of agreement with Minneapolis. | Jackson fouled to Bottomiey. Hish | po... Fie a i rae ’ hes 06 walt mueh longer,” he | re American acht ern trip. their first start under the | cording to representatives of the commission, will be investigatns Mancuso’s departure will leave |ipnrew out Mann. O'Farrell walked ee as alll a 4 4 Ee : plied. : y — of Russell “Lena” Blackburne | the applications of organizations and matchmakers who fle requests | the Cardinals with 25 players, the filling the bases. Aldridge’s bai heel mi Penattndtinn phasing ie : = j » Se :” ‘ : 3 : , ¥ 4 rs : 7 ~~ 2 et Five hun@red of these | ee ee Woe Conenicn. i ee Cel ances wien tne titty “cramer pe | ee Shoe ferns ON mit allowed by the leagues /wung back and bit Witran on ts) for Baumer and tied deep to EEL 4 se bon - te : “cracker” re- : . ‘ : 48 a pretty Lamps go-on sale ‘ oiler amertingal ep beet . 7 OR ae | signed on the Fourth of July. Officials connected with the, for the Jackson Johnson Post of INDIANAPOLIS STAR eS ee pave Pmceergin os Douthit. Cohen fouled to Holm. } F — at 8 A. M.. Saturday! ‘ ever to a és alge United By the Associated Press. Blackburne took his gang io | State commission have declared the American Legion, left the city resumed his place behind the bat CARDINALS—C1 aplin went in to ay . They'H not .last long, so ‘ Motes Davie nt ae a ae BUNOON: Scotland -Jul mS Washington and before the fans|that the lines are going to be following the fiasco, without hav- LIKELY TO REPLACE Harper came in fast for Aldridge. pitch for New York. Bottomley I . come early! Bases are of q Se getting vaiuabl “7 Rt Bo } rae . e meg * se ‘es y reef hardly had a chance to think about |@rawn tight, during the coming | ing made definite arrangements for WRIGHT AT PITTSBURG | short liner. grounded to Cohen. Hafey singled 7 ce wrought iron in bronzed . Se ternational . sos Te per . a ni : P ogni cates otter “i the change in. managers, the Sox|¥e2". in order to avoid any /4 settlement, Knost’s manager CARDINALS—Sherdel popped to | *® center for his tourth hit. Har- Mh a finish with decorated e The ns suk te % tr a fect okas al ecearea ro Cl ‘és = ©| proceded to take the series from |S¢™blance of fly-by-night. promo- | Says. Sy ine Assotiated Fre. Jackson. Douthit walked. Holm | ¢* STounged to Terry, whe threw oe E a parchment paper shades. cee prea aomeranth n -_ gosr re mt Oo. egos oe ot : . iver | the Senators, winning three out of tion methods in Missouri. Only-or- La Capra was unknown to the MILWAUKEE, July 13.—Harold forced Douthit, Cohen to Jackson. into left field trying to force Hafey ae i a Complete with cord and ‘ 3 three sciintit As ‘ ee Retand ok outs ares site ee four. and moving up to the top of ganizations that are Knov.n to be/ loca! fight fraternity before he | (Rabbit) Warstler, Indianapolis High doubled off the right field \t second. Hafey continued to third iu ae $3 plug. © Garros stadiun ‘ wher aes inter. YANKEES WIN ONLY the second division. The Sox then |thoreughly responsible wili be|came here ‘as matchmaker. The | 4merican Association team short-jwall, scoring Holm. Bottomley jand Harper reached encona. Wwe at 2 7 3 , F zone final and challen . round will trooped to Philadelphia to take the granted licenses, an8 iq eles will] two eardy witeh Be eaten [OSt d rated as one of the doubled to right, scoring High. | 5°" singled to left. scoring Hafey abe | A Cash and C be played “ | 4 OUT OF 9 FROM second place Athletics and up.until | hold good in regard to the licensing | of which featured Welterweight ~~ es abiy: | Hafey doubled to left, scoring Bot-| ook Haxper. | eeree eee ied ‘ B iad S Hurter and Lott engazed in WESTERN CLUBS |°¢sterday they had fought them on = matchmakers, according to offi- | Champion Joe Dundee, were finan- | “finds 5 bere wi Senin jiomiey, That fetes See ew woe atten rao UNE Ay : argain Tce soe t - By gion even terms, winning two and losing | © als. cial as well as artistic failures. go to the oe : and Henry went in to pitch for bled Wilson off first.— O RUNS, af rs * so oan “ 2 4 sal full sets mages with the | special to the Pust-Dispatch. eee ‘we. S Side-Stepping the Law. Legion Post Will Pay League Club in August, Bruno de peeks: Harper hit. into the! NINTH.—GIANTS — New York i ae . “ae meter above 90 in the NEW : YORK, July 13.—The ea Only patriotic, benevolent, fra- ss : I | Betzel. manager of the Indians. right-field pavilion for a home run, | failed to score. iy ee © Tien iis — aa! washout of the Tiger-Yank finale | JJ LINOIS U. GOLF ternal and charitable organizations | , scpeangp . wan yeaa so said yesterday. The Pirates have| oo behind Hafey witeor | ae | “3 r 7 ‘} consult Csepn "ear today neither improved the stand. are eligible to conduct boxing bouts ear o nos osing is money in an option on Warstler which ex-j- be si mee | ‘4% ; 4 * oe Samuel Collom of the United | ing of the league leaders, the teim- CAPTAIN WINS MATCH under the State boxing that this case, he says, because urncials | hires August 20, Betzel said, and gone pega: sprniomes™ SWIMMER IS FIRST | e ¢ e ue stl Cup Committee, who | per of Manager Hugeins, nor the] IN ROCKFORD TOURNEY | “€"t into effect a year ago. These in the Jackson Johnson ang are | probably will exercise it to replace om eae aaa se Weish Searinia ATHLETE SENT BY nit Se ’ ia 3 petted from New York on/|showirg the slumping. Hugmen mae ede Seas ; organizations, when granted li- responsible parties and have since|Gienn Wright. The Indianapolis |"" * : amp 4 8 § & 4 ¢ liner Paris this evening, before | made against the Western invadet , ecg a s sane censes, in turn hire matchmakers | ™@de arrangements to pay Knost. | team is here for a series with the ,Cohen. Holm (@ Tite. ee as PANAMA TO OLYMPICS at ~ : announcing the exact lineup of the The Yanks have met two of the ROCKFORD, IIL, July 13.—/¢o put on their boxing show The remedy in such cases would @ gled to center, Welsh stopping at PANAMA CITY, Parama, Jul as uy “f : team Charles M. Fish of Joli ous 0: thete Peele er : eiiliedes second. Lindstrom singled to right ' oi ad 4 | | Western teams, with equally mo-; ~ "| atveraity Prdgpe ess ghee men are the real promoters, while ad to be searching investiga- ‘ilting the bdses. Terry pooped fe! 13.—Adan Gordon Jr. champion wel : pe gees ga a rose results, as Huggins views [*. , ; inois folf|the organizations collect a certain | Uon of the qualificatiors and re- wg iswimmer of the Republic of Pan- saa a a COMPSTON TIES HERON T) a : team, eliminated Johnny Simp: / ili RAILROAD TO GIVE Holm. Jackson forced Lindstrom, | Prices a 1e Browns lanedd at the Stadium y PSOD | ner cent of the gate receipts for sponsibility of erganizations and gma, now on his way to Ameter- Baa j a Ag ) _| of Paris. Il, 3 and 2, in the first rj Maranville to High. Pop ae? ares i 5 “4 for a set of three double-headers | ° ‘ lending their nz to th .|individuals before granting li- TS -dam. is t ; -ana itt ic : FOR LEAD IN EASTERN ater Panett even with the Yanks round of the championship flight ae . Miers censes, and this is exactly what the germ oop CARDINALS— Maranville mon ee to alied rie yee ee ( $4 5 4 . | GOLF TITLE TOURNEY | rhe Tigers. who hadn't won a game arb gsc si Club -n-| Among others, one local boxer State Commission has said it wilt phen, goon? ging bm ge A 0 He expects to compete in the Bis ‘. 4 | — Amociated Proms. ” -ltrom the Yanks, came next for iii heen ct . of th hopes that the commission wil! | 4°. Special to the vegies eee Sa ' ” none " Douthit ‘sing‘es | °% 220 and 440 yard events. At es : ca = hameled Lawn Set tg ed mite WATER GAP. Pa.,| four games and, with one rained Sica toate oer wi meng oat 4 a thoroughly investigate the genera)| All unfinished business for the gare ge oa go csiadingins rae a8 ons Sia po proesarne$ nt nec. | he close of the games he intends i128 i y 18.—Archie Compston of En-| out, are leaving with a record 1 ine phe eloW | fitness of the “matchmakers” who) Year wul be handled and a secre- sponse : es err ; “}to give swimming exhibitions in it 4 2 . © 7 av $ © 2% é, tom ke . a p | . : . . rT. a . afi Se mer Set for the porch or lawn, con- gland was the only one c: the lead- | two won and one olst. The Yanks wonky yesterday in qualifying. ©°cl'lanpiy for licenses. The fighter is|t4ry for the commission will be for results of the daily basebal j ond. Holm singled to center, fiil- | Enciand. Vrasce a8 the Gees TF % f and settec. boldly sainted ia flan es to maintain the fast pace of the; have lost five and won four oe Se “ the qualifying cound. | pnaye Knost, still green in the pro- | appointed. games, the Chicago « a Ralil- ing the bases ste Mase ag | Staten fe 4 4 Breen. Large, comfort- early rounds of the third leg today | the current stand against the West. | 1 yao, se orkuias negoncry Bas ‘D-| fessional tield, but who held the| Ben Harrison of Springfield. §s/ Toad has ve PE bse oe gprs pM bring Saray mien if) a Gesigned for beauty and $ 50 of the Eastern open golf champion- The Indians arrive with a double- asserts put Waler/ national amateur junior heavy-|the present secretary. Members of ice for the fans. - <r" Sg vata ne os ame I Scnators Buy Cronin. Bee ag Urchase brings fifty Sets thip at the Wolf Hollow Country | header tomorrow. Huggins 1t- Crowe. former State amateur) weight championship in 1926 the commission, who hold their po-| Passengers on train No. 22. from/| Hafey fied to Reese. ONE GUS, Gunes | hee ee |e i eae | Club, | hoping for the best. So is the rest Cnemnpien. out of the running. 3 Knost Still Unpaid. sitions by virtue of apointments | X@nsas City to St. Louis. will set} POURTH. — GIANTS — Mano) KANSA® CITY. July 18. = Joe ahi a ; Resin ial | Coninston ehot a 68. twd under | of the teague. Their ideas of the and 2. ao Although Knost now accepts| from Gov. Sim Baker, are Chester bessnall bulletins mast. Bede los bunted and Was out when he rai Prateo~- ped pg mong bs oes “ged ii ba | ment Par. and was able to tie Al Heron. | best, however, vary. BIG SUM TO BE SPENT money for his services, he hus yet | E. Brewer, Columbia; Harry w. | No. 21, from St as " into the ball. O'Farrell fthed to:* - ¥ ub of the American ee Joe : , . of the Berkshire Country Club at a to receive any remuneration ic: | Castlen, Kansas City; and the Rev. City, wilt receive aoa at a rt Hafey. Henry singled to right poucres has ween sold to 8 the Fy { | 214. Heron skidded ‘:e third Marriner Fights Hassen. | ON LINCOLN FIELDS bis appearance against Kocco |} Burrus Jenkins. Kansas City. tere ot Ee. an te ceat ath” cheat ee sowdeed have tak wanes, aoe alle —_ 50-Ft ‘SC round and returned a 74. __ Y the Associated Press Ry the Associated Press. | Straginalia here, this spr'ng, ac- _ E sas City, will learn i | ( ARDINALS—€ oben went in to * ays ere tast night. ts) ce % . arden Aubrey Boomer. St. C'oud. Paris CHICAGO, July 13.—Les Mar- CHICAGO, July 13.—At teast|cording to his manager, George Promoters Want Open Meeting the games at ak cui field for Harper's fly eS ae —— no other players be- = Hose Who was'in second place last night. | Timer, the University of Tlinois | 3209,000 wilt be spent for im-j|Wilsman. It seems that Knost, Several local promoters, learn- | 9? a cuan, | eS ae seme ee pe Apert Tae er’ ‘¥ three strokes behind Heron, took a | footba!l player who became a rovements of the racing plant at|baving taken part in one of the) ing of the meeting, today -sked the | oe iia eo ogy ogee A , Rowing Races Slated. 4 | $ 7 78 today and at 218 was in a tie| heavyweight boxer, fights Hagan | Lincoln Fields within the next year, | late bouts did not reach the bo= |support of Maj. Edward andian, j aie eige wr nie gag — Soa | ™ | 5 With Willie Klein of Wheatley | Hassen of Turkey in a 10-round| xccording to Col. Matt Winn, di-/|office until all available funds had | State inspector for St. Lou's, 10 ob- | standing of their troubles on the, to center. 8 ee a Harper | Twe don ape hore wingyold — & Hills, ana Willie MacFarlane of | wind-up here tonight. Hassen is; recting head of the track. been paid out. - tain a hearing for them. ‘“riev-/| part of the members of ihe com- | Lindstrom line to olrn Terry Louk Rowing ub in front of 3 Oak Ridge. who failed to better; a newcomer to Chicago but Mar- Increased seating capacity of the It will be recalicd that Strag-;ances concerning an overstuffed | mission. | singled to right. Welsh stopping at club house Sunday afternoon. The g matia’s end of the purse was for-/|pass jist. the posting of forfeits.| Maj. Handlan told them that ali second. Jackson singied to .oft.| first will be a mile and « haif 4 . iscoring Welsh Mann eincted to ‘anier barge event for the Lepping Pe - Joe Turnesa of Eimsford. had a riner is known for his string of 15 knockouts since turning profession- In a six-round semiwindup, grand stand, a new restaurant with a lounge, added landscaping. beau- tifving of the paddock structure. Fifty-foot lengths plete with ‘ro al com 75 and a total of 219. Emmett | Billy Showers of St. Paul will fight | and addition of swings and benches Jimmy La Capra, said ; | . Basement French of Southern Pines, ha@ @| Johnny Sherod of Chicago, in the|are a few of the improvements from Kansas City, who was the |hearing by the commission would |executive session he could not/ filling the bases. Cummings bat- | total of 220. | 152-pound class. listed. =» | “matchmaker” in this case, acting |help bring about a better under-! state. ted for Henry, and hit into the/ starts at 3 o'clock. i aoe Ny ¢ ie a +4 ueetat a feited when he quit before Knost in the first round. to be ‘holding up of payment cf purses and other points needed clearing jup, they said, and thought that a the points the promoters 5ad |} mind would be taken up % the meeting. but whether in open OF) ping at second. left, scoring Terry. Jackson #1/1)- O’Farreli wained | Trophy. and the second will be an open four at the seme distance for the Hubele trophy. The first race

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aad >» a oe Ke STERDAM PADDOCK CASE ig \ BY ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports é a Editor, | : STEAMSHIP PREg Ip 2a 4 ola.|ROOSEVELT, EN RopTe a. © AMSTERDAM, July 13.—Appas! ently the last word on the Pe, dock case so far ag the Obmal committee is concerned, has st pronounced by Major-G Douglass McArthur, president the committee, in reply We ment issued by Gen. Pierce, CLOSED INCIDENT Hs ara ray ef HT PRCT * fhe Associated Press. Collegiate, upholding the attack on amateur status. After a unanimous vote sustaining Pa Standing, MacArthur radioed Cn an I suggest yuu obtain tre the press the only Statement which * | Was given Ou: in reference to the resignation of George W. Wight. | man of Boston, from the Olympie © committee; as you will see none ., of the issues which were discussed in your wire vere involved. “--S fr as Paddock is con. cerned or any other uthlete ape pertaining to thé Olympic team, the committee would not hesitate ‘to act had any evidence been sub. | mitted prejudicial to him. The se. 192 | lection committee whose actin jg” in no sense juridical and before whom Paddock did ‘not appear Mg merely recommended to me ~ that Paddoek be declared ineligible ana that his status was doubtful and should be investigated before he was selected. Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion, radioed good wishes for the success of the American Olym- pic team, Gén. MacArthur replying on behalf of the squad. was asked which one he like@ best. ‘“‘Well,” said the Babe, “as. I can’t see either one of them blindfolded, or witha telescope, I think I'll stick to the old - pipe.” KOO *etete WO * The SPALDING J. Lop-Flite, with its flexible open-throat construction, is the world’s fastest racket. It _ gets the ball there a split-second | quicker. | Other Spalding Rackets— from $3.00 to $12.00 TOP-FLITE, JUNIOR } “A duplicate of the championship Top-Flite in junior size—smaller head, and shorter handle. The finest racket made for youngsters. TENNIS DUCKS “ Made of special 8 ounce, double- Jf shrunk duck. Double-stitched — where’ the strain comes. A true : Spalding athletic garment. : } FEATHER-LITE. SNEAKERS *3.50. 4 ounces lighter than any other ~ sneakers. Made on the famous. Spalding Athletic last, and sure- footed as a cat. Can’t slip! SPALDING TENNIS BALLS 50 CENTS EACH Byrne, a eed IMPRESSES HIS FIRST FAIRHAVEN, N. J., July 13.— Most of Tom Heeney’s prepara- tions for his “shot at the heavy- weight title on July 26 are based on the development of his south- | paw punching apparatus. His right hand, Heeney is pretty well satisfied with. He has used it effectively for years shooting jolting straight punches under the heart. These body punches have been his best offensive equipment. Now he’s developing his left ‘pand so that it won't feel slighted hghen he takes it along with his ‘yight into the Yankee Stadium ring ie two weeks. Heeney has used . ’ left hand to a great extent, of urse, in all of his fights in the eountry but there’s been little or ‘no dynamite in it. Persistent prac- ‘tice {n sparring matches here ar: beginning to show results. Th challenger now has a left hook that calls for some respect from the critics as well as his sparring mates. With thunder rolling and heavy storm clouds overhead, Heeney ITH FINE WORK | Gray and Crowder H ave Gained Over ; ' _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ENEY TRYING TO DEVELOP att a | = Si) PSN —_—. i *Arerentice slinwenee «in Wine thar Predera a . ae pitt, a Pen tice \ Viiege. father sllewanes claimed” ° omy clear track 2 otek : _FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1925, HIS LEFT ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FOR TITLE GO WITH TUNNEY — ee ee __ PAGE 15 —_ went through his first night work- | eut last night and made such a good showing that the critics were taken somewhat aback. Ralph Smith—six feet five and weighing 2309 pounds—for. two rounds and repeated the same dose for the benefit of Paul Swiderski, the Syracuse 175-pounder. ALVIN CROWDER. ee By Herman Wecke. That the men behind the gun with the St. Louis club of the. American League knew what they were about when they Sam Gray and Alvin Crowder for | the team, is evinced by the records | for the 1928 campaign. These two twirlers have been the aces of Dan | Howley’s. staff and right now own The New Zealander cuffed around | 'twirlers, pair of of the record as excepting any those as good a 'league-leading Yankees. Smith, a lumbering mountain of | aman, was a mark hooks and jabs. left played a steady tune on Smith’s face while his right busy pumping in jolting to the body. tougher but Heeney head foremost, as and try as he could the New York- er could not evade those lefts and | League rights that the New Zealander shot at him from all angles. punches | Swiderski was a bit | plunged in | is his custom, | for Heeney’s The challenger’s | was | ' i 3etween them the two handers have put together a total of 22 victories; or more than half of those gained by the Browns this season. And they have dropped but seven decisions, This- means that they have a winning percent- whereas the figure for just a little better age of .759 the club is than .500 ‘Crowder One of Leaders. Gen is one of leading the American Crowder pitchers in With a record of 10 vic- tories and one defeat. Grav also ‘owns a fine standard, one which Heeney plans to take a rest to- | day, traveling to Long watch and possibly second his sparring partner, Phil Mercurio. in the latter’s match with Battling Levinsky, once American light- eavyweight champion. Raymond Hoagland, on whose estate Heeney is training, has of- fered to bet $10,000 at the prevail- ing odds of 1 to 3 on Heeney in his match with the champion Preliminary Boxers Sign By the Associated Prose. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Julv 13 Big Boy Peterson and Jimmy Louisville heavyweiz.ht. have been signed for a Preliminary to the Tunney-Heene fight Julv 26, Peterson’s manicer Mike Collins, announced today. 1f-roune GEORGE STALLINGS’ CONDITION SERIOUS By the Associated Press. MACON, Ga. July Stallings, whose exploits as of the pennant-winning Braves in 1914 won for him the ti- We of “Miracle Man,."to dav lin- Sered on the border line o flife. The 62-year-old Montreal 13.—Geo.z . pilot owner of he ‘lub of the Internatiunu: League, who was brought here re- | cently. following a heart attack at hissummer home at Haddock, Ga.,| ttade which sent the veteran Tom received extreme unction vester Zachary. to the Senators For | day. after Physicians had given -p! Gray, the local team gave up Bing all hope of Saving his life. In rn nnn Sranch to! | campaign Boston | ‘tack of influenza shows 12 conquests against but six Crowder, in compiling his sfeate defeats. record, has hurled nine complete rames, while Gray has gone the ’ * ‘ route on 12 occasions started on his successful! right at the had more than Recently he Gray h ic he nas and he has share of success. heen on the shelf because of an at- and tonsilitis, but is again ready to take his regular ‘turn on the hi! Crowder | slow start In 8 ng ee Vas not until May.30 that he really started ‘to pitch baseball: for the men 0% Howley lp to that time, he had a record of i- Since then, how ever, he has put over nine succes- cjive victories in a maiorityv of which he has gone the full dis tance. Grev to date has twirled 149 1- innings and i that time the enemy has scored a. total of 6 average of 4.14 each nin¢ 'runs, an ‘rounds. The hits off him number | 147 Crowder, in compiling his fine mark. has worked in 118 1-3! innings and has been scored upon 58 times. or 4.41 each nine frames ' He has given 107 hits The ' fer 1rom Miller. a hard-hitting outfielder. PPB LOA OB A AS i i i Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding | _Records of Cardinals and Browns + ee a ie OV Half of Browns’ Victories This Y ear | obtained | right- | the beginning |} Browns obtained Crowder |} Washington last summer in a} ' JIMMY BRONSON ; ; RAINING CAMP By the Associated Press. SPECULATOR, N. > me i iday in Speculator where Gene Tunney is training to defend his heavyweight title against Tom Heeney, the rugged New Zealand- er on July 26 at the Yankee Sta- The day’s rest, Tunney’s han- dlers believe. will keep the cham- pion, who weighs 196%, almost his fighting weight, from reaching the peak of condition too early. The day of. idleness, it was ex- plained, would put about five pounds on him, a margin he will find useful during the 13 days which are yet to come before he defends his crown. Tunney postponed his 10-round session with sparring partners and punching bags until tomorrow. The champion has agreed to take | dium. j signing ing battle. The the Sabbath during training campaign but like a gra- any extreme to entertain Rickard, his guest. Bronson Quits Camp. | sparring partners, quit when they learned that the York Boxing Commission had ruled that no sparring partners be permitted on the Tunney-Hee- ney card. Harold Mays and Billy Vidabeck, Tunney’s other sparring partners, were also slated to battle opro- nents never named on the night of July 26, but they intend to remain here with the champion. There- fore they will be mere spectators, instead of co-actors, in the Tun- ney-Heeney drama. a LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS PSR eS et L\An~ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO — Jack Berg, EI-n- gland, technically knocked out Mike Waters, Los Angeles (9). Taffy Griffiths, Sioux City. Ia., defeated Haakon Hanson, Nor- way (10). Earl Maestro, Chicago, — SAM GRAY. knocked out Gaston Charles, Cleveland (6). Cecil Como, Lake But they have been worth every! the official scorer charged the Charles, La., ‘and Harry Dub- it of it, inasmuch as today they defeat to Nevers, his successor. linski, Chicago, drew (5). Harry are the only -members of the: Here is the inning of the round, | k‘orbes, Chicago, knocked out Brownie hurling staff who are over, Which caused the controversy, | Maurice Holtzer, Cleveland (3). the .500 mark for the campaign. and the only black mark for the | FORT THOMAS. Ky.—Harry Without Gray and Crowder, it is| Tight hander: | McCarthy, Cincinnati, won on a not likely that the Browns today Kighth Inning—White. -Sox— | foul from Kid Lencho, Indian- apolis (8). Bobby Allen, Indian- Nani, McNeely appeared to have made a diving catch of Cissell's liner, would be running along in third ; ; apolis, defeated young place in the American League pen- | . : . nant strugcel | but Umpire Guthrie ruled the | Pittsburg (6). Dick Bowden, 5t. * ‘ YE pb! 7 “* } ~ . . ‘ - ball had been trapped and Cissell | Petersburg, Fla., and Eddie “ts 5 pee as “>| was credited with a single. Mc- | Hawkins, Fort Thomas, drew (| Curdy safe on Bannon’s fumble. (6). Frankie Jones, Indianapolis, How Crowder Lost | QUITS TUNNEY S a brisk workout on Sunday while | Tex Rickard is here to witness the | of the New York Boxing | Commission contract for the com- | the present | cious host, he is willing to go to, GIRL WANTS PLACE Addison Warren, the former Uni- | versity of North Carolina student, | 'who has been on Tunney’s staff. of | the camp | : ; | land, Fla., will be a co-educational] | with Jimmy Bronson, his manager, | . New | Barnabe batted for Thomas and defeated Harley Washburn, Cin- H; O ] c ‘| singled, scoring Cissell. Clancy cinnati (6). is Uniy Contest §) jp anctea and forced’ McCurdy, | ABERDEEN, Ss. D.—Billy Pe- OOO. 0 OO COCO CC CCC CCC CC CTCC CT. Crowder to O’ Rourke. Niloore | trolle, Fargo, k ocked out Billy HE -only defeat for Alvin singled, scoring Barnabe. Nevers Engman, Los Angeles (5). T c-owa r this season on April replaced Crowder. Metzler sin- oping pene 28. came when league offi- vled, scoring Clancy. Barrett westen Lange. cials overruled the ‘scorer of St. hit to Kress and Moore was out Wichita 9, Oklahoma City 3. Louis. Going into the eighth in- at the plate, KKress to Schang. Tulsa 10, Amarillo 9 (only two e Crowder was leading 6 to | Falk doubled, scoring Metzler | 22mes scheduled). . The $6x scored five runs, but | and Barrett. Coffman replaced — only the tieing run was placed | Nevers. Kamm popped to | on the.bases by Crowder, and ' O’Rourke. Five runs, | LEND US YOUR FACE Milk and Egg Diet, Light Training And No Massage for Cuban Athletes A | ONE WADE & BUTCHER © CURVED BLADE FOR YOUR SAFETY RAZOR FREE a: any deatere Shavers say “‘Marvelous’’ . oe WADE & BUTCHER, Jersey City, N. J. tI Associntéd | as, HAVANA, Cuba, July 138.—Attainment of athletic success in the | tropics is the exact reverse‘of that in colder climates to the north, | Cardinals. ‘t has been revealed by James H. Kendrigan, noted American coach, | N: ‘ — 3 . > , ve ' . , 1 . ’ _— aes% , © vé « i eeenne es Position. qi. AB. _— a 2b ob. Hu SA.SBLRDI Ac. ro aA ¥ a Low headin 2 t he at hliet ic depa rtiment of th e I nivel! sity of Hay ana. | ~ PPE is —s eos 66 123 39 & Sf 3 4 2 347 Zee 0 BOO — x vee 50 3195 46 @3113##8 3 1 1 333 64: @i 3° AL If any success it to be attained | univ: rsity all except two made the | nm 2b ~2 nae rr , ge > JIT VR : Waa ‘ » nth ae eens cia 28 306 64 101 2t 6 ROIS 16 6 30 217 VSL IS > , ’ j ” 3° . 4 rat, 9 Pa! ° > >) Pee . “a - i i i a Iyi . » R Wil. rf 58 169 + 4 “a " 1” = " SOS 104 bs P mi; to ve alially i. not t ough the col tor For Those ot a. dhe Th 26 3 “, 16 : 0 ’ —s 2 70 SS ORE sc ahate weet ’ the I’nited States ge ; FY ae : Mrenow eS 13 [28 ‘2 °5 ‘2 ‘ ; { ¥ 12 203 69.125 13 pig) (Eats como r reeegeet his, Kendrigan contends, is due | Vacation Days Granville yg = 10 14) ; sa > - o> “ +: ) “74 if heavy training and heavy, nour-| ;, liet ‘hic ‘onsiat muainiv VI} . ° 2:02 6 a 6 - 2 i 145 «>of t yan 1 1 4 ett ee? } ad.) “? @ if ‘ >) ‘ n ‘ s rs ~ * [o> oF og W iia 1} con ISLS mainiy of | | me ww © 08 6990606 ».e 28 47 14 1 4 1} ] , t 1h at 13 i l U4. ishing foods. but +? rough licht milk pape Soule aaa carte a Or ite Ducks % oS _ ar es 92 96 666322 ¢6¢7F1i aw Ua Ulla ; ntiinmetien tebti igneiggnt: *aruesy _ | Regular and Sailor Mancuso Cc ‘ 11 3+ ” “ a 1 a ? a *. wm Go 6!l | “nl training and CACE ptionally o> *45 course the cottee iS taken, with - odels see eee eeeee iesane’, Saad okt epee : © 3 4c Ot ong | £90ds, Kendrigan explains. A’t in} much milk and plenty of sugar. ; Genuine Palm 5 7 4 5 ¢ » y - ’ ~? . : + iw +7; + vals ° * . ww avecucoue an " 3 0 0 o 0 4 133.4 22 © 1 ee9/ direct contradistinction to accept- | Kendrigan contends that this Beach ..... veces DDG rahe ceen eves 3 -17 -@ a. 2: © ¢@ @.3 177 " Ae - a eé coaching standards of the north.-| qjet eliminates the ‘craving for Priestley’s Silk oes BG ES sss 5 sen. 8 te 6 beet] “crseness nse aamcaenaap ens] Onn ies Li eee $5.95 Frankhouse P ‘0 1 2 1 e @ 1 @ 6 182 86 8 © 2.000 Kendrigan has demonscrated the | heavy meals,, which in Cuba are | ohairs ...... ene ° TOSS ee s - . , ‘ > ‘ +r 473 , ,i . s34 o ; - ‘ , CARDINALS ©7905 503 879 150 42 69 90. 44 .297 2166 930 92 86 .9704 oped Barrientos, but of the 54 men Kendrigan is an enemy to the :{ and Patterns $5.95 on the junior track team of th: massacre practice. He claims $ sor NAM 3 Browns. I et ~ oe muscles mean overwork, Which Linen * AME—Positi 2b. Sb. AR.SH.SB.RDI, A Oo. A. E ret : i aieleile i neeili.:t a Me ‘ on. GC. AR. RK. i. oh Sb. AR. es RDI, v. t ° e ae ae t . hould he cut dadown iO an IMteilile | Neely rf ........ 84355 53. 88 20 5 © 9 728 .248 167 9 4 .977 NELLIE SIGNAL WINS aoe : , Knickers M non "b 77 20% 47 @s 1° > ot) 7) ” 46 2° 9G 50 11 O85 30 TROTTING RACE . ¢ nf amount So a8 .oO ¢ liminate nee | : antiah if R4 - — , ~~ vo pot . . * ye ”» * cs om 2 . ° «Oat P aii i . ee" a) f4 118 Ady | +e 5 ‘ s 4:3 lh Pot 4 ~ fet) i eseity of ruppers. ae 2 424 51 9473 5 415 4 40 90 253 9 4 198.5 $ ee i on. $5 Values “e Pace S81 239 48 4 1 @ 214 -3 44 325 168 195 27 50 TOLEDO, QO., Juiy L3.—Nellie Bine } — — o ‘ , _ = , pe pace : ‘ « c | Better, b / R4 VR 48 75> 10 5S 10 s ‘ 435 ~65 aude 48 s ov. Sienal. a hay filiv owned by Ka ADVERTISEMENT. ai » ns. OD «5. 22 en @2 8 56 8S é 8s 1 8 444 22 46 4 «1944 - tr : | =~ Rep ourke Sb 40 157 17 40 4 1 0 4 & 17 .255- 71 61 3 .¥77)M. Stout of Pontiac, Mich., and | M SS Sea mai i | ee oe ee ee oe ae 279 160 #30 2 989 | ariven by Nat Ray. won the nine- | 2 eet One * 96215 11 32 32 @ 3 5 181 1.270 185 3 1 OOM. mewal of the fatron | | — eS A eee > ae 3 oe ae soe eS a 3m) «OS 3 8 t.e00; teenth renewal oO! th Matron | 4 Cool, crisp linens in Riach Se 21 87 3} #8 10 8 1 8 4 (146 2S 1H 6 1.008) Stake for three-year-old trotters in = B | plain and fancy pet- ae eee > ; = fa a 207 8 °*5 o 1.000 . ‘ae 7 ; Beautifull n Pere ae eS 4 tri ats at Fort Miami's | ere buyin \@ terns. ooutirenty Hise p ee | Se fe oS x. oe oe ae 33:3 * 14 @ 1.000 | straight heat ying | saifered in plus four a Th re -— 26 £: 36: 3 2:2 0 12: ¢ 217 30 2 ©@ 1.000) grand circuit meet here yester- ! and plas six models. et ee aw Ss 62 OO 3 OH 2 1 Ot i day. The favorite Scotland was | Sizes 28 to 42 weist Conn ie Oe ee oe ee ey eS ee 3 39 © 1.000; G4)- , _ . : td g a er 7? S Ba oe pe wey Bee HR 4 34 © 1.000) second. 3e@ even maa Vaiue oO: 4 ’ at ; - a @ ,..°: m4 09 @ 80 HO VO WH 1 HF 1 BST! geogg | I Would Wait for Open Saturdays Until 7 P. M. gl ee at. 8 6 6:68: 6-6: 8 26" 22: 3 Se. icicles | . sc lie, ee “ 0 Ss © @: 82 2 .40 .64 4 0 2 a rail aia Murdy a % x 7 : 2 « 2 2 Se 6 o°s £2308 COTTON STATES LEAGUE. an 7 ore Meliitn “b-.Sh .” ce 5 R e682 23 03 2 34 SS. Ot 8 oe Club. W. L. Fe ‘lub. W. L. Pet " ° t 3b 111 3 1 @ @ 9 6 6 © OO 2 6 2 (857 / Meridian 13 4-413 Gulfport. 8 8 500 Jil PINE 711 . e - ashe oct ‘ “& “67 fatt sburg WN a7 OLS BATTING py ah — ," - . a ° Sk Laurel ; »14 ons . AN x. #. 2. Sh. BWR. SH. SR. Avs. PO. a PP. Pet. en » pe BROWNS 2338 500 176 123 461 40 S58 SO .270 2703 846 98 Gt 970 Vicksbrz 10 7.588 Alexanna 214.125 ee ee ee i i a a i i i ad July 13. | |—Friday the thirteenth, was a hol. | ee ; i | occasion will be | Rickard’s first visit to this resort | which the champion considers one | of the country’s most beautiful spots. | —were in the war. Tunney has yet to work out on | | | | | | | | } would | . ll i i ee i _ ~ By Tom Heeney. As Told to FAIR HAVEN, here at camp there I'was a kid when ] N. J., July of the Challenger Heeney Says That He Likes Training Workouts in Open Air a Representative of the Post-Dispatch. 1J.—Outside BPP PO PM BP Lo Lah i ne LOLA newspapermen aren't many veterans of the war 1m our party. joined up with the New Zealand ou:fit, but my Sparring partners were just a shade too young to get into the big scrap. John Mortimer, who brought me the troops. ton, where there were often 40.000 and 650,000 diers ata He was at Southamp- | sol- ; pe time. John’s reputation *; in the boxing 4 game was known } ee so he was asked .™: | to put on boxing F 4° ©) Aye shows for. the tye © 43 i boys. And, what ™ jie e a job he made of it.. A iot of American boxers appeared in Southampton — Eddie McGoorty, TOM HEENEY. Augie Ratner and others. My brothers, who are here with me now—and I guess it’s some- thing of a record for three men to; travel i Jack boxed at | Southampton for Mortimer. He was | a great middleweight. If he’d stuck to the game he might have been a world’s champion. Arthur and Pat IN COACHES’ SCHOOL LAKELAND, Fla., July 13.—The summer training school for football! coaches at Southern College, Lake- affair, if authorities heed the pler of Miss Grace Murrell, a member of the Lakeland High School :ac- | ulty. Miss Murrell plans to coach. the Lakeland High School foovbali | have stuck pre<‘y close to the camp out of England, saw something of Since arriving, while Jack runs off to New York once ig a while. On July 26, they're going to see such a crowd as they never saw at a ficht before. [ have been boxing for awhile in 11,000 miles to see a fight $ ; | | | | ! t | i team this fall, so she has appl.:d | for admission to Coach Wallace Wade's training course. Jess Burbage, registrar. says he has no reason to refuse Miss Mur- | admittance in the school ex- “it would cramp the rell cept that | style of the men to have a worran around.” | | | | | all over England, As lige B6. land ring. pe | fling. little woods. * ithe open air ring.here. jtime I went into it was with Paul ‘Swiderski after Independence Day. I’ve always liked boxing indoors. sort of shunned the outside Charley Harvey, who had it | built—wise old cuss that he is— ;never urged me to try it. |let it stay, and pretty soon I de- ‘cided I might as well give it a The ring is built back of the house, right on the edge of a I found it cool, much |cooler than the indoor one. I found it so good that I have used it al- most daily since. (Copyright. 1928.) The first He just | | en | plan Herbst and Doxey Sign for Fight On Amateur Card Joe Herbst of the Flort-Olym- Club and Frank Doxey of ‘the Motorbus Club have signed for a | (Peewee) a special bout on the Motorbus card next Thursday night. In the recent junior champion- ship tourney, Herbst won his pre- liminary bout with Benny Hum- phrey, unattached, on a technical knockout in the first round, and attached the flyweight title by win- ning from his teammate, Gilbert Terry. Frank Doxey has fought only three times, but won all three bouts. One of his winnings was from Joe Bokor of the South Broadway club. Bokor, who is known as e fast boxer, had not lost a decision until he lost to Doxey. Frank Kelly, a newcomer in the local amateur middleweight ranks, is listed among the entries in the preliminary events. -Kelly, it will be recalled, was entered in the National A. A. U. tourney at Bos- ton, but lost to Frank Powers, at that time with the South Broad- way club. Lencho Wins on Foul. FORT THOMAS, Ky., July 13.— Harry McCarthy, Cincinnati ban- tamweight, won on a foul from Kid Lencho, Indianapolis, in the eighth round- of an evenly fought 10-round bout last night. Tires. No red tape. Fresh stock. No delay. tial information and we can while you wait. Open Evenings and Sunday Just 6 little confiden- “O K” your credit TIRES We carry only FIRST QUALITY, standard make Rock-bottom prices. EASY PAYMENTS If short of ready cash, use your credit. little down and the balance in easy weekly installments. BALLOONS 29x4.40 as low as $2.65 Down 30x4.50 as low as 2.85 ee 31x5.25 as low as 2-28 ee 32x6.00 as low as t = HIGH PRESSURE 30x31 as low as $2.30 Down 31x4 as low as 3.75 ée 32x4 as low as 2-99 ° Your Old Tires 32x41, as low as os We allow you for the MP rma LS _—_ Pay a unused mileage in your old tires to ap- ply on new ones. 2710 WASHINGTON dEfferson 0673 ~ \ wh ZANE \ \vs DFAS NY; «= a ” - MILD | BETTER CIGARS FOR YOUR MONEY treets *Media Perfecto 10c; box of 25—$2.25 Also sizes at 2 for 25c and at 15c UNITED CIGAR STORES Mail Order Dept., 1103-1105 Arcade Bidg., 8th and Olive § The Best CIGAR 10c Can Buy Having a supply of Orlando cigars always handy is a habit few men who have enjoyed Orlando could be persuaded to break. For more than twenty years the habit of buying Orlando by the box has been growing with men of discrimination— because they find in Orlando a quality and a value that are absolutely unequalled. Smoke Orlando! 5 MAMA AR |} Wattiit MA W\) Writes Wns NAD WAY AAA sO \ Ae St. Lewis, Mo. . . + wn IM Wk cgd te. il! 2 2 Meret 2 oo oe A | a aa sie eed — anes gh atte aati — a ee eS rent ah a we ~ ~~ 76 ieee a St sae ee alta * es ven ain, _ <A gpa ie ann EN tals. apd! Bos ast oe rey ee ee oe —— ee an ” ss AA Naw Oe m i. r m « t DyyeA are . ~ YT peetey he - preg oe PE OO OR Ren ERP AND SOE ge dele eT a aE A eee eT ae ne ea Lae ‘ 4 , s * . ot . A 2 Y ~ ot et ins < eee rape = oe eS 1 ie saeeeioa thee . <7 1m ONE TS A AN A ETB PE UO ES OR OE oF PE ARO II , hee Cr tp y: “ < ” tay Syeres ~ 4p ROME, A ents Meets dr - rr 4 oe r . bs ose. -: r Z NE ap: ee thy — t. , ee es bo - i Oy A Ress One eget ean tie tht eer 8

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Sik 2 Sn FRIDAY, JULY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS WEATHER, PLUS ‘Shouting Gallery Proved a PRINTERS TO TRY’ YANKS; CRIMPED Downfall of Hancock in | BASEBALL UNDER ALL FLAG RACE _U- S. Open, Says Farrell ELECTRIC LIGHTS} —PRESIDENT BARNARD | By Johnny Farrell, : | An experiment in Pe gs ger! WHEAT CLOSES DOWN | ’ By . Yor! J MEN'S 75¢ KHAKI @f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ STORE OPEN SATURDAY HATS, SATURDAY, 3 NITE UNTIL 9 O°CLOGK p BARNEYS $2.50 WOOL BATHING SUI] For men and youths, sizes 36 to 44. Light gray and dark heather, California style. One of the biggest Bathing Suit values we ever offered. On sale Saturday, one day only. $5 ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS. $2.49 Men's $1.50 Cotten Ribbed Bathing Suits S$ All-Wool Ribbed Stitched Bathing Suits Kiddies’ $1.50 All-Woel Bathing Suits, 2 te 8 yrs. G9c $1.75 Large Rubber Swimming Tubes, Special, 98¢ Ae Women’s $1 Rubber Bath's Slip'rs, SOc $1 Waierpres! Bathing Suit Bags, 79c Ladies’, Misses Bathing Caps. ...29c = te ee ee In HO BIG LEAGUES @ NATIONAL. Batting—Hornsby, Braves, Runs—Bottomley, Cards, Runs batted in— Bottomley, Cards 73. “ Hits—Douthit, Cards, 122. Dou bles—Hornsby, Braves, 28. Triples—Bottomley, Cards, 12. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 22. Stolen hases—Frisch, Cards, 16. Pitching—Lucas, Reds, won 9, 401. American Open Champion, As Told to a Representative of the baseball will be attempted at the Post-Dispatch. | bas This is a tale of what might have been, the sad story of how i age National tourna- | calamity overtook Roland Hancock, the quiet golfer from Carolina, | phe seenitaad iar be ee 'at a moment when it’ seemed that the fates were steering him tcwarda | _der electric lights at 10 o'clock at} solf’s greatest gift—the American open championship. | | night. | be said that the fates | under fours for 15 holes, he ne:2 ded | Twelve cities from the forsook him at. the time his| but three more pars to win by | | States and Canada will be repre- || reatest trial, for that we do not | sented by teams, competing for the | | & e s Ji sic i iS Siae | Garry Herrmann trophy. All games || know positively, 99 $1 Carry-All Cases, round handle, GOc : except the semifinal will be played | but his sudden Battingc—Goslin, Senators, .409. _— : . | in the daylight at either the Braves | collapse after be- age the young man to buck up| Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 8%. : a4 Field or Fenway Field, home of the | 35e STRAW OUTING HATS 9c ing Regent sent and make his tangled nerves be- | oo batted in—Gehrig, Yanks, os iy The night game, saa P T 4 FOR Si mei | 78. proba will be concluded 3 | S, a nl “Sie wnen the avalanche of emo-| Hte—Manash, Browns, 118. | hisha wil be played om te neue ff MEN'S 75¢ ATHLETIC UNION SUI hrone ke *s ubles—Flagstead, ’ ‘| th G e : 5 S, tion struck Hancock I felt as sor | e General Electric Co. at Lynn, MEN S$ 50c¢ TRACK SHIRTS OR SHORT 25¢ | $1.50 AUTO LUGGAGE CARRIER, SATURDAY, 65c $10 TO $12 COUPE SEAT COVERS, vomit »\ _ of oe gp ga ry as the rest of the boys. Only| Triples—Rice, Senators, 11. | Mass. hemme n a man with a granite heart could| Homers—Ruth, Yanks, so. Twilight baseball has been suc- — (CO .7 » lar Ver- se 7 . me =~ , . closely as to ove have failed to sympathize with Stolen bases—Mostil, White cessfully conducted in the Boston A PAIR eee ety 136 %-137 138-% 0% = 2 1279 %-% 190%a ao 108 107%: 158 te 99 4 . CHICAGO, July 13.—A_ bigger and better American League in; “2930 is the prediction of President ¥. S. Barnard. . By bigger he means more fans will click the turnstiles daily, and | by better an evenly balanced cir- | cuit that will assure a hot pennant | race. *" In the present New York Yan-| kees Barnard sees the team that augurs well for the future success ef the league. The Yankee man- ‘Ngement is furnishing a high mark at which other club owners are shooting by acquiring promising young baliplayers. « These young diamond stars ‘should be going at top speed with- tn another two years, with the re- sult that the league will be more ewenly balanced: At least, that is the way the league’s chief execu- tive sizes up the situation. Admits Yanks Hurt Flag Race. While admitting the Yankees Rave hurt the league, President Barnard contends that the weath- Gallen It cannot United | of | three strokes! i confess frankly that I didn’t | 0st >. loose any three cheers andj} neither did I go out and encour-! AMERICAN. FOR a WowEN CHILDREN i let Sox = ve whelm = eS him. His experience was stark | district for many years, but base- co es ae tragedy. Only one who had been _ ball at night, under electric lights + ne ca halt a | actually out there struggling under | | is still in the experimental stage. and this one ees ja nerve strain could appreciate St. Louis will be represented at ae coe SS. | Hancock’s plight the tournament by the St. Louis Typos, a team which is playing in _ > parvo Peace FARRELL Hancock Finally Cracks. ’ : Hancock spol his par 3 at the the Municipal League, composed entirely of printers. Two golfers Olympia Fields : was cruel beyond words |sixteenth without showing any/ Gehrig, N. Y....81 $1111 371 The exploits of Hancock ea.ily | sign of a mental break-up al- | yazzeri, - Y...72 49 96 358 | will also represent this city in the though the crowds had packed | worgan, Clev. ..39 20 47 .346 | annual printers golf tournament 7 Pitching—Crowder, Browns, 10, lost 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Player.-Club. in. H. | Goslin, Wash. 37 79 sao d Phil. .49 33 69 377 . $7. Locts MERCHANTS" EXCHANGE, ia 13.—Wheat closed lower, “influenced “Jersely by movement of newly harvested aw sEare 193 183 299 268 136 om 2 oo . 64 ae gun 409 | ing fractionally weather cut decidedly into the early | er has done even more damage. ““The American League looked forward to a more promising sea- son,” said the president. “Sans etandal and with perfect harmony existing between the club owners and management, we were predict- | ing a successful year from both | fans and players’ standpoints. But | the cold, damp weather slowed up | the training season; many players | were sick as the result and the bad attendance.” However, Barnard is not wor- ried about the future. Every club is built solid financially and can stand to take a loss in view of | building up for the future, he said. He amcorns the idea that some- | thing @rastic ‘will have to be done im Chicago and Detroit to save the iwo clubs from utter ruin. Condi- tions in each place, he declared, will work out all right as better young players become available. CATCHES FIRST GAME OF DOUBLE-HEADER AND PITCHES SECOND RALEIGH, N. C., July 13.—Olin Perritt of ty Raleigh baseba!! club of the Piedmont League. car- |; three rounds was | lv ithe turn | known 'fiela at that rather crucial poin ithe crowds | Moneawer. there were ' Bill Leach and MacFarlane had not yet completed and the galleryites deferred their march upon | after they ' that none of the others 'chance of 294 both Jones and I had posted. |mitted to go his way unmolestc4. | The crowds converged upon him at | the sixteenth hole, a |from a lofty tee. Until that | Hancock had not faltered. were the sensation of the tourna- | ment. Hancock, a well set-up youth, had not been reckoned seriously in that last roun Fiis total (for *o°7 ~-*. Gets 33 for First Nine. Therefore, when Hancock quict- and without fuss streaked to | in 33 and it became that he actually led the speculate. others like who their rounds began to the Southerner until | had learned definitely | had a scor2 of | reaching the So Hancock for a time was per- one-shotter > time Three ; ~WRAY’S COLUMN i i i i i i i ries all honors in his circuit for Scoring Freaks. “iron-man” performances. He recently pitched his team to a 3-to-2 victory in a morning game and in the afternoon of the sar.¢ day, in spite of the torrid temper- ature that caused one of his team mates to collapse, again took the mound to win a 7-to-4 verdict. A few days previously Perritt caught the first game of a double- header and then pitched his team tO @ Win in the nightcap affair. Perritt has held berths with va- rious clubs in the South Atlantic Virginia and Piedmont leagues. He i rated a good catcher, a capab). Mmfielder, an excellent pitcher ang a satisf: ictory — lder Giants Ser: Southpaw. . BEAUMONT. Tex., Marl Hubbell, ytsterday by July 13. — | southpaw, was sold | the Beaumont Texas Lpague club to the New York | (@ants. Hubbell will leave Saft: | gay for Chicago to join “nampa s t€@am. The sale price was not an- n@unced but it is understood to >. im the neighborhood of $25.00: e dea) brings pitcher Johnsor & southpaw. to the Exporters at omce and two Class A players ated delivered next spring. Fight Show | Postponed. "NEW YORK, July 13 iu show at the Queen ’ Al letic Club featuring a bout betwe. KX. O. Phil Kaplan and Jack Mc Vey, scheduled for last night. w: pestponed until next Tuesday o atcount of rain. : Municipal ices Games for Tomorrow _ 4 i i i i di i i i i ie di dip i a i a a a PEMILoY ES’ LEAwtl E—Mar- Chapter No. 1 ws. Chapter 0’ Falieon Ne. 4—Chapter No. 4 vs. Chapter No. 3S. 3:00. Minnie Weod ~~ jee hapter Ne. 6 ws. Assignment. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE — Faireroeund Nea. 1—Sunshine Biscuits we. Titanium Pigment, 2:45. Fairxround No. 3-—— Tower: ee M. Ww. A. vs. Unien Electric, 2:45. sirgreund No, 6—American (Cen. Ins. ws. An oe Ne al Bak.. 2:45. SENIOR DOW NToOwW N EMPLOYED BOYS’ LEAGU E—Murphy _— cround— Polish BEagies wa. Mogan . Cc.. 2:60 Murphy onan sround— Beesters, 3:00. Sherman Perk No. 2— Encineers vs. Freight Accountants. %-00. . & Se A. INDESTRIAL WO. 1 LEAGUR— Marquette Na, 1—Hutti« Sash Nerris, 7:°O. Barter MeQua: .- ee vs, Poarina saitie, 7:30 Ne en thee Tae * a le t:.3a INDE STRIAL Va. ? Wa, 3-—Hty drantic Can rt ee ent Nea Na, 2 Xe +r is. Ne. ‘ a, Be. 39 and Ke. 2. Ai) ~~ RT.) wet £roin«ds« ITCHER HAID was charged official loss of the Giants’ game Wednesday, ai- though only one run of the six scored by the winners was charged against him. Arthur Rinehart, who started the game and whose teammates gave him a lead of four runs, es- caped without being written in the record. It’s a queer freak that enables a pitcher who could not win with a lead of four runs, who allowed the score to be tied and who was finally taken out of the game, to escape unscathed, while a re- lief hurler is charged with the defeat, although yielding only one run. with oh ine a 2 isi * o The scoring rules that when a relie tied and no aaa ial on the bags, he is to bt whatever happens uweniine So far as what took place be- he entered the game. Haid concerned. So far as his pitching is concerned, the Giants peat him 1 to 0 during his tenuré on the hill. He had a chance to beat the Giants with the score fore is not kz - ae ing to rea i i mind Win with the averace cannot ore hurler who . + is m to be c: “Form” vs Fact. A“ SIMMONS of t as been somethi >> - ee Minor League Results. Southern Association. Ageociated Press, (chattanooga 8. Mobile 3 Nashvilie 9, New Orleans * Atlanta Memoph hedu 2 la ulied my ine International League. T — - *i-« ‘" “ . versey CI sOTOntO Newark 7 “Montrea) € Rochester 2°, Baltim } s . e¢ ’ 1? es a4 4 Lai s it 3 iii ore . Assoc lation Mi wauke © maaeanen n Decatur Texas League. Wichita Falls Heuston San Antonio ? Fort VW ain ® Re Waco Datlias Western Association. Independen re Muskogee 7. Joplin 6 Peoria 6. Lal Shreveport * a i i eo ee Sta bd he’ e eit tm « & = * nings) iopeka at } 'unwisely began to shout: I believe ‘been thoroughly | themselves around the green while Some | “Here | /he was playing the hole. comes the next champion!” re- | peating it time and again and this was Hancock’s first ‘realization of the importance of | his position. Until that moment convinced that | he had a chance. capable of maintaining equilibrium. of a week he was | dufferism in a twinkling. ‘he wanted only two fives holes that nine, to a golfer only once; | majority | anmeeey again and quickly. | deserves ithe Olympia Fields. Then it was Hancock proved in- | is mental | the brilliancy reduced to Where | on two | of From called for a par he used up 12 strokes. An opportunity like that comes | to the great | it never comes, I sincerely hope it comeg to He | ‘something better than | ill fortune that felled him at 1928.) OPP LOL (Copryrigh*~, These say that Al’s forn nck ae all wrong and that years of coach- ing have failed to break him of his habit of stepping into ‘“‘the bucket,” which means pullmg iway from the plate as he a six hits in eigh plate were the fri ul ~ form-frac ernoon’s ring batting = +. the of days when the B +k. } a . the of the league, rowns, was ah womens with the same crime as Simmons. One dav a local critic put large headlines on a story about Stone’s faulty bat- ting. habits and declared that George's presence at the top of the league hitters was unexplain- able. That afternoon, in t ence of this critic an thousands of spectators, a singie his double next time, then a a home run irat ; lirst time ie | fiwme« _— iMaiiy and 4h ~ ihat cramped the stv! time We Struck “Oil.” — 7 7 7 . 4 > i) S\ | he on © | * »** a | - ~~ * a _ s : T™ Ot ; ~ . Ais idd i Minor League Standings. | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. VA AME RIC AN ASSOC LATION. ‘G apo s 52 34 6 5. Tolede ~ = Panui 47 Mil'ukee 454 ~~ 4”? INTERNATIONAL ‘LE AGE. uw r Ne wark WESTERN , EAGUE. “ ’ : Vi ~ a I ‘i « ~ COAST LEAGUF. ; en * ev . PACIFIC ‘4 wy ~ Ses ae a 4 - » 28) Angeles 4 x] i WESTE ~_— ASSOC TATION. tu (Tub Ww. Lk.) tle Th a : «a> T+ * » ee Sprinst r re , > ED 4 CENTRAL LEAGUE. wae Tub “K . Spring ft 4 Fin wr oo ay? 8 TEXAS LEAGUE. he had not) ' Grantham, Pitts.59 Shade, | Mickey | weight 'ifornia on July 23 in Kansas City, | Shade-en route | York. be : | Kansas Leading batter a year ago today | which is held in conjunction with —Simmons, Philadelphia, .403. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player.-Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Hornsby, Bos. ..73 275 56 103 .401 | Reese, N. Y....42 132 25 48 364 5 P. Waner, Pitts.77 303 62 110 .363 | 196 39 71 .362. Herman, Brk. ..65 239 31 84 .352 | Leading batter a year ago today —F. Waner, Pittsburg, .35S6. Shade Meets Klein. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 14%. Dave the Californian seeking | Walker's world’s middle- | title, was signed yesterday | Tiger Johnny Klein of Cal- | to box yesterday by pro- | it was announced Gabe Kaufman, Kansas City | moter, who stopped off here to see | home from New The Shade-Klein match will in the baseball park at | Kaufmann said. a i i a ee Denmark Sends 2 Girls, No Men to Olympic Games RAPP AADS the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, July O DANISH male has been found worthy of represent- country at-the Olym- this year. shoul ders swi the sole Danish hopes > at AMm- staged City, ~ we By =“ » iad. of two there- fore, rest for honorable mention sterdam. They are the Misses Else Ja- cobdsen and Agnete Olsen. Crit- icS Say they should prove for- midable competitors to ama- teur swimmers of any na- So the Danish Olym- backing them . , tionality Pic Committee is + + iO ils i i a i i i a a oe a ee a Norway, | leema, American entry, ' Club of Oyster Bay. |leema won ' for the baseball series. The St. Louis golfers are Sam L. Stigall and Hart Hood. NORWEGIAN YACHT WINS DECIDING EVENT IN GOLD CUP RACES | By the Associated Press. SANDHAMN, Sweden, July 13.— | The Figaro, carrying the colors of | yesterday captured the international gold cup for sailing vessels when she defeated the Sa- in the fifth and deciding race of the series for the coveted trophy. Owned by Henry B. Plant of the Seawanhaka - Corinthian Yacht N. Y., the Sa- the first three in two of elimination races meter yachts from tries participated. She But her rival the last brought three victories to two. Saleema in either of two Rages would have th p to Amerfsc Lie Pacific Ounat League. Los Angeles 8, Oakland 2. Hollywood 56, Missions i2 ~ pacramento LEND US YOUR FACE ONE WADE & BUTCHER 2) + CURVED BLADE FOR YOUR SAFETY RAZOR FREE At any Dealers Shavers say “Marvelous” WADE & BUTCHER, Jersey City, N. J. 3420 WASHINGTON BLVD... ST. LOUIS, ; 3 »~ ol dampananpey? } :] » A 1 ala pest om nr enue 7V9 4 ; ( Vip, > Sua Mw. $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 CATCHERS’ MITTS 98 SPORTING GOODS SALE Recuiesr $5.00 LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS $ ALL MODELS ... Leather-Covered «a CORK BALLS 19¢c BASEBALL Shoes $ $4.00 Value $1.00 -- Bal!-Bearing Roller Skates _UNIVERSAL SUP LY CO. 11014 OLIVE | serrate | OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL $ O'CLOCK Wright & Ditson — TENNIS RACKETS 4 Price ~ §MAKESPEARE REELS $ 1.00 S708 Valeec Emerson 8-In. ona mri Spe: Oniy which six | various coun- | finished | | third In the other preliminary test. | n the final two engagements | | for the championship the Saleema | | was outsailed by Norwegian | The Figaro took the first of | | the championship races yesterday | (and repeated today to take the cup. | iumpn” | as 79¢| sizes. For nap Be youths Heavy white canvas up- pers with ankle patch, non- slip rubber soles. Men's $5 Dress Oxfords, pair. $2.83 Men's $6 & $7 Dress Oxfords $3.95 Men's $8.50 Dress Oxfords, pr. $4.95 Men's $5 Kid Leather Shoes, pr. $2.99 Men's $6 Tan Dress Shoes, pr. $3.95 Men's $7 Oil Treat. Shoes, pr. $4.95 $6 Bik. Plain Toe Dress Shoes, $3.95 $5 Russet Work Shoes, a pair. $2.99 $7 Police & Fireman’s Shoes.. $4.95 ————_———— $15 LINEN AND MOHAIR « ©] SUITS Newest stripe m and check pat- % terns. Choice, 95 All Sizes cL Men’s $10.50 Seersucker SUITS S 95 Pre-sh oma ps os y stripe a terns MEN'S $2.90 SE TEN Auto or wall style, made of 7 khaki water- proof material! new, complete, ready to set up. 95 Head-Room Tents, 7x$ feet, $45.50 Dicky-Bird Tents $}x3) ft, $57.50 Pullman Tent, double beds. $44.50 $2 FOLDING LAWN BENCHES|: 3*.-ft. lemg. natural varnish fin- ——————— is Sat. until all are sold. $7550 Elec. Stove, 2 baneere, $2.88 $1.25 Elec. Curling iren, new....45¢ $15 Cage Folding Cot & Pad, $9.90 $5 Stee! 4-Way Folding Cois. $3.88 $5 Gas. Camp Steves, 2-burner_ $3.639 Reliable brands, 6-inch complete — cord. Fu | 8 Galvin 12-In. plec and guaranteed. Star 8-Inch Guaranteed Eleciric Fans...$4.95 $12.50 Galvin 8-Inch Oscillating Fans..$6.95 $12.50 Galvin Str’ht 10-In. Elec. Fans, $9.75 $16.50 Galvin 10-in. Oscillating Fans, $12.95 c. Elec. Fans, new $22.95 | é- CIGARETTES C hes terfields, Camels. Lucky Strikes, Pied- monts, Clown «. Three Casties and Old Geld. PER CARTON 200 CIGARETTES SAT ONLY Master Grand, Lersec Demes«tic A wender- Genuine Ciub House Handmade. Fitler, Tobacce. ful smeke. Sc EACH BOX OF 50... $2.39 RSUCKER PANTS, PAIR ah $1.75 SILK CASTING LIN Sanaa ane brand, 20- test. 50-yard spools. Note 4 our low price T5e Silk Line, 25-Yd. Spesis, Sat.. 25e $3.50 Shakespeare L-W Reel, $2.45 $3.50 Galy. Minnow Buckets, $2.49 $2 Reeis With Click and Drag...89¢ $1.75 Trot Line, 150 ft, 50 hooks, 79c $1.25 Steel Fish Rods, 8 or 3 ft. 498c 50c Taneycomb Catfish Bait $2 Landing Net, 3-H. handle $1.25 $2 TO $4 VALUES, 88 $4 Steel Folding Yacht Chairs, $1.65 $5 Khaki Beach Umbrellas... $3.95 $27.50 Lawn Umbrellas, $19.75 STRAW HATS $2 10 $4 CO VALUES (= Styles up to the minute, in all reg- olar Men's $1 Track Shirts, all sizes, GO Men's $1.25 Track Shorts, ail siam, 9 Men's 75c Fa. — Sg al ae a 2 post a A GOGGLES soc GRAPE Jule LARGE 29¢ TURKISH TOWELS PrTCHING HORSE SHOES SET OF 4 ) APMY GOODS STORY 10 - & WASHINCTON es sti ee a B eens lower Pearly. P Sener o Ce ~~ m ench eet year ago. includec 23 cars 2: Dbushela. week ar» '@ care leeal and 3 throuch were 5 cars lecal and 3 a Sales “thance Friday were as follows: wheat. @whea'. w beat. nittal eaine were oe ay hat Russia wae nawetin ting ~ *. ’ e* - *\ No. 1 red winter whest. 156 No. nd for wheat by Buecia mber ae eniat and then reacting for setting wo ane wheat closed Sd > & July and 1%d om October and Decen- ; at $1.34. De her wil best Seat ember pw © e. which were yi 4000 a week aco and with & ; Oats recetpte. which compared with 1. and SS.OO8 a year & st. Louis Cash Grain. ef cash grain made on the e@- EAT. $2509 | 2 red winter wheat ‘=. 53 @ 1.54: S red “winter wheat. new, $1.47; Mo 3 winter wheat. old. $1.50. -_ 1 hard eat. new, SILAS @i.41: No. hard new. $1.58 @140% hard new, $1 40% @) 41% new, $1.40', No. L mixed wheat, CORN corn, $1.98: mixed 2 yellow cora $1 lew iow corn 31.08%: _—S | Si. OS: No. yellow 6 yellow eore $1.0291.05. grade yellow corn 98e@St. Ne. iz corn $1.10: Ne. 6 white core | Gj OATS. 2 C2e. N. 6 Cereal white 13.—Notwit het 8 at i — It ‘ing from aC yred Dro? #ias ee eT OT 1west ar yt SS : wea « muring of domestic — | » appeared co be ie ‘there were advices ef br«inees ttt nm UF Amer | tery? “ad hed @ of tenner ored =, rr whrat hererst tions and of tetter ment. Enlersed arti ichita end Kenses Cite of compared vest ago attracted notice, rniea! of eres reperts ae ae Tine «heat territery wae 8 om © “co atthorityr who tram Ferro. N. D.. that wheat arew itched « fair belaht. whereas te "Ss? tft «eeu foarte’ meet af t would Ne ‘ ‘ert m egt with a binder Be atded weg’ . yee oot beer bor and musry f Aen lig to ativence bin neh rst very “hi GRAIN, BIVS AND OFFERS ee a follows 3 eons uf aes . : Bi . af ae | wrre As July wheat Seg. t Ni her : wy corn tet: ber ily nian RPiemiher oante Pwecrmber cats - daly j wi we were é A _ Low 1s MERCHANTS - as .—Grein bile and « Rentes. inner — €2¢ ; Eal September « fr P Ei Py FRUIT MARKET ST. Lovis Pre DUCE ROW. s (an’alogpes were Len end weaker. Sup- 7} ineoderTale “

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— —=FRIDAY, JuLy yy — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: _ li ne me Sg ee ” és aa” » grrewemneiigcan ee Me ON “euancvr ee _ SHARES SOLD. NEW y 13.~—Total sales. pared with 2,526,300 ® week ago and 1,- W YORK § PLETE ECIAL ASSOCIATED pr TODAY’S NE TOCK MARKET AR gt elie ditorial P y "- . - = ° - oreo ST LOUIS STOCK cxe 73 (Stocks 8nd Annual j Share W. |Div. in Dollars, High | Low, | Close. |Cin'ge, July 13.—Wagner Electr po © PART THREE. ich ae point lower early, "eCOVeng —= _.... } Closed fractionally Col G SE} pf A Oo Zi ~t%i 27% jCom Inv Tr 3 60. .; 104) luty; 104) ® Brisk Rebound |; in Re. *ponse to Lowering of Call Money Rate After | 1-2 Per Cent 1s sf ese 4 3 | 244, (Punta Aleg i ce re Renewal at 7 a 22 —_ K MARKET AVERAGES. 2B im ty ing given: = ee S24 i— 4, ] Re of Com.! 60180 — Farrar i Uv ya sJade Po me SO Geb + pe wOAatscce iF oF ep > > 4 is wi 3 af * ~ «a! ~) By the Associated Press, NEw YORK, J ee = oe uly. 13.—Rallying Stock market afte of heaviness. P 4% points at the CFS ‘Ludlum Stee}, 2 ee eserve rediscou: © 5 per cent, ani oer * . & Pe Soe : * 331 | Bd dg |} ay By the Associated Preas, & ¥ Polnt Bains in j as tas { 2} ‘Maracaibo © rx a mis “Fade Trading Showed a Marked re. . vec uw 2 t ~ > ie mas cm =) os Botld Prices Drift, 8 drifted low or SAous Nec aX “ m~ oo =Z eis Sues at new low Call money r ar ieewel ‘Superior Stee] _. ‘ 4 oe BS St — (oS é Pe SP Pa we * a —— eee cee 48 on a flat ¢ ing been as lo © Week. Prime rates held firm, » ‘ cent basis after as 5% earlier jin th coinmercia] aper s+ re D P 6 (Munsing wear 3 “si Murray Corp y Short Covering Factor, Mg -; le / | 4944) ©) 4; The foreign list also wag 2. traders who sol Wg) ape 1, | Republie 7%s, Kingdom of om j the week Was a ‘n the buying m he latest stiff. “ates, Pools re. na few stocks in elopments are e tS on m= do Ot most! Motors Was again Point@#e feature, er at 187%. after hav- ywn to 181%. vOort was attracted to the large increase jn Ww York Ceni & } 4 ‘ ’ tis 7e €é¢ & 6 + we ww * ‘eS o~ AY a ~ r motors showed * ve Only fracti~the io Si % Univ P @ cae Wut Pent ave © D4 »-? * * a ~ Cre 1675 for a net Ont rallied from Curtiss Pit from 136 to ut ond from 152 iy tw —_—_ —_— * 1%, Callahan Zine —s hed t the Rocrevival of A LE ees — % to 540 on @ few sales. Aztong Tal . —— — - tS oS “ons atm MY PARRIES REED = SSW ATHM WITH HARMONY APPEAL showed fractional nee loa % | Walker was Unc hanges te i, | tionally lower, Declares He Stands on | Democratic _— Platform, Total Sales were 3% compared with 2345 “1% | day. Bond sales were SIhom *] Following is a com ! ; Securities tradeq in, with ) ig WASEH. high, low, close and net chang, “1% ; is | SECURITY |sates! High) By eh | TL 4s | Coca € Bot) 105) 45 | dams P ! ' Wy [heh (UMM Which Is “Broad Enough ie * % | Int. Shoe .j 137) ge %! ! ”» | bos = 2) ranaie --") 30) St TERME foe Both Wets and Drys.” | bos eS. Mahoney-R | “10 204) ag acri — & eg ea iiss. ha Stat Rae sg Plant R ‘pial .~ a3 a SES TO QUARREL 1 “2% | Pickre . 23 jand ag | Secueey «| el ao fm AND SO BEAT TICKET 4 & , Wagner oh 5} 784) oe | = | Scrucen 35°) “3 SS rene ee % i— 3 ~ *000 “cmitted> . Candidate, Speaking at St. — “Is i - for ossi— 32 U, §, ISSUES LEAD BOM Joseph, Declines to En- bour 5: ii} MARKET LIST ON DOWN, gage in Controversy That _ ¢ | NEW YORK. guy 13.—The bang Spells Defeat. by M4 e iy | ket continued under presgupe today ks y *s | groups, led by U. §. Government 3 oa *s tions, seeking lower levels, Euy By the Associated Press. Emp i. rates appeared to affect the Market ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 13.— c - romt ries wc i Refusing to enter into any person- = ¥ | . sa i: The decline cortag al controversy with Senator Reed, ond 2 | combines average price x 2 M. Hay of St. Louis, can it | Induseriaie ade, eal Te oes then ee nial % | 97.07. as againes 97.7} didate for the Demo 9 | 97.18 a year ago Stat Senate : pee — » | to the era escrve uP - 1c Ho “lo of tame of nreame vields ovale im wEEetOOd squarely on : tenet | an % 0 . > . The industrial froup “as imme form and refused “to bolt the tic ye % | few issues trad snow because a wet !s on it, or to met. % | Ularity. _Barnsdall Gs with waprame because | is i | Union Oi} S Bong e Asta é tered largely ‘ip thes See further evidence of their purp | w There hal ae fi to enlist both wets and drys in the They wrote a piat-/ ‘ SYCUL Lies in order ww protes , in vther Markeis had @ 3% | un trading. 3 Oils gave one of the most wre | ~ Hae * ri [ys by Oy thet ao teet aM pres ident oo ibe fight for farm relief, rms, 3 in : U6 | were need by Hunan ae roment : ane oe ominetiog | 02 KML things ronocea ee o head the | 2° of the few soft pm ‘ both a wet and a dry teen: a iy g sh Manecn eeneral a new sich m ticket. ’ consistency. * i the fourth consecutive day, . Cites Reed's In t what 1. tained new “peak Wie “They did, -in fact, = for . 7s} *2 a Loading, Fox oaatenn St, Senator Reed, in his campa ~ S 1 \—J Swift Interrational and the the Presidency, agreed shouid bel « ™ | SUCS also were in good . Ford Motors of Canada broke 16 done ~~ namely, committed the | party to -those policies in which BE Pwo agree and refused to commit it On these policies on which there is wide disagreement. It ts there- fore, regrettable, indeed, that he Who told the country tn his Jack- son day speech that the. only hope of unity of action lay in writing a Platform on which both wets and drys could Stand, should now, after current the Convention, tell us that only creane =: and. to a | & Wet is entitled to stand on ft. 7-7 4 [Ww YorRK |). — Direeters of # +] Us Ch ’ a te i hs ad $1.75. placing the stock on a al “ he dividend is pa Stock holders of recocd = — ~~? | e214 | 4. Allied Power & Light ong : It is also regrettable that he — y qi ry | $ Brice on the 3. pep vide , ; who told us that there was some- Co land 73 Cents &@ share ” thing in this campaign ‘bigger tha | preferred both payable a . —— |__New York Cotton — LEAD, ZINC AND coppE } St. Louis today at zine was wuoted at $6.20 Der 100 AND SILVER clared an iia an Lie —- “5 9 | COTTON PRICES DECLINE | | mere MARKET | > —The cot ton mar. FOREIGN EXCHANGE dity markets we Cott | —_ On futures. : rr 8 Agen. | SEPt. 1 to holders of record Jay Out and try to convert the people NEW YORK, July 13, dual ae. —Outrut of ‘rude were $535.. f omMmwlth fison °«eéeeke vee idgat and Meadows common’: **** Serer measured his words or weighed ‘ . > ere "(00 eee Carefully the effect that his views, O3e: spot eyi t. 33 te den, _-* Culet, 33 point n; 21.580, D s wie 4, RK RUBBER MARKET 13.—Rubber spot, | silver, National Le; ther (0000+. : ee omcd barely Bteady 24 to § July of | firmer: | Wric} 6: 4-16 Discouns Per cent : ues. | stockholders of record at the hange on | business on June 20, 1998 mm flue “bility aga constructive stateg- The dol- H. BLAIR-SMITH Himes | iry records, totaling PS ® drink of whisky and a schooner of beer,’ should now tell us that share on the new commen sigan ¥ Only those who are Prepared to goj} 1CPs of record July 27. a 13. C | i to Gov. Smith's personal views on a H CAGO STOCK MARKET the liquor question are entitled to , nein a on . ae : ‘idently $4.-. CHICAGO, Ja'y 13.—Closian prices # ® place on the ticket. Eviden July + followines stocks on the Cinteage that is not what the convention ; = * Were: thought or what Gov. Smith : ‘Auburn Auto Pee eC 1 . 2. | Benaix ¢ orp e be dw eee —t 4 thought, else . Senator Robinson . ore ern F sawtewian ‘ret eee eee § Would hever have. been nominated, nutler Brag. °°" s¥ i. iss “Surely, the “Senator has not -'Cen & Y aprior pfd tee ee Mid-West Wiilities Pe “¢ ’ r adopted, would have on the na- Pines Winterfrung ’*?°*! — money Swite & Co at s+ ++s<sagaa r tlona! ticket, On the party as « mer Wriches trnational *; Ba On the fight fdr hon. esty in Sovernment of which he 5 f * had so much to say recently. r Aveican TELEPHONE AND al ) Can Support Smith, Though Wet. m “He lays down as a condition me tO the 5 ket, the - erly “PPort of the tic t, ;. Tue regular qu | oe , : divide of Two Dol SecePtance of Gov. Smith's per ue *! Views on the liquor question. | " (NAY agree with Gov. Smith on | *verything else. We may want to See him President because of hig] firms on | Paid on Monday, uly 16, 1 . Man, of his broad, deep human "YM Dathies and because we be the ordina rily a uE Your Ask Us Abo Stocks or __ SERVICE GIVEN KATTELM Acti and ae Securitie CHestout $214 Central Nationa - rr eee Cae Lorenzo EAnderson Ca INVESTMEN TS . and FINAN CIAL ‘SERVICE Charles — = S$ in all markets nh Bldg. EArfield 5240 P*t6) ceseees winnie People and of no special class of Peop!a. But these “re all to go for MAvehe Unless we accept Gov, rith’s Views on the liquor ques. “Buch a contention is unfair to the drys who are interested tn « t of things in addition to prohi. Bition. It ts Unfair to the wets Who are likewise interested ip these things, re is wnfair to the Darty, Which such a contention ff Mecesaty) it woulda Split asunder render helpless in Missourt 0 ; & St. ~ Central 30909 YORK stocre EXCH AMA ee ete

Page 20

’ 2 ee —— Bi — | + ee — = 2 e- a &- S- 3 Se ee Z * a -~ > '« Aafia nies tiie ell ecel oc SASe FEL Sree x ey et ig le KR RMKMKS HK irs ee ~~ ee 7 > * FR ef Fe i. 1 % et : 7 | *1% fae OL = > * . - 2 — MEab - oe | Or, Pk nd - eS ‘ 'tionally lower, " a qi WAGNER IS HIGHER AFTER LOWER STi * ey ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHAyge July 13.—Wagner Electric sole: point lower early, recovereg | closed fractionally higher, %& | aggregating 1300 shares. ry Ay PARRIES REED ., The general market wag ‘narrow today. Skouras | fractionally and : ; | showed fractiona! net logs = | Walker was unchanged to gue Fr way 4 Total sales’ were 3033 2 compared with 2345 shares ye bd day. Bond sales’ were $11,009, Following is a complete list securities traded in, with the high, low, close and net Change } ing given: ; . | SECURITY.'Sales! High, | Low. Bk. of Com. 60180 1/179 I7F Coca © Bot.) 105). 45 Ely & Wal.! uw ) Frank A Tr! ‘ , Int. Shoe , » ; Koplar Tandis .... Mahoney-R Mo JU! Strs.! NatC Ist pt) Plant R pfd Pickre] W | . Scruggs ... Skouras Wagner ... iL: Un Ry 4s.! Scruggs 7s | U. S, ISSUES LEAD BOND. MARKET LIST ON DOWNTURE ~By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 13.—The bond ket continued under~ pressure today, aff groups, Ied by U. S. Government obliga. tions, seeking lower levels. Easy money rates appeared to affect the market only late in the day, when a few widely sea tered issues regained their losses, The decline carried the premene : rm combined average price for 10 first gram ' rails, second grade rails, public utilities g | industrials to a new_1928 low levu# | 97.07, as against 97.7) a weck ago | 7.18 ‘a year ago. | Liquidation appeared to be due | | to institutional selling, *natefiy by § which wish to reduce their | to the Federal Rescrve vr to take ad tage of greater yields available in the money market. The industrial sroup was neglected, th few issues traded snowing extreme irre ularity. Barnedall ds with warrante, she Union Oi] Se and Wickwire Spencer Sty | convertibie 7s imade sma’; gains, wh Standard Oil of New Jersey 53 and Stan | dard Oi! of New York 4%8s reached new | 19°28 lows Anaconda Coppers 7s sagged | a point and Dodge Brothers 6s closed wi 4% 7, | & loss wearly as great. |. the ratiroad group especially w | Wabash 5s and first 3 6 8. and Ann Aout 4s touched new lows for: the year. Utilities -weer irregular. Publie § of New Jersey 434s closed fractionally: higher after recovering a loss of 2 pointe: and Columbia Gas & Electric 5s° were i@ demand, American Telephone & Tel os reached a new year's low at 104%, The foreign. list also was heavy, F Republic 74s, Kingdom of Belgium and Fiat 7s, with warrants, sagged @ car’ i i" Every U. S. Government issue on the 1i® _reaci.ed a new low for the year, with Treasury issues showing ‘the wider des Liberty fourth. 44s. were a bit firmer af the close. but failed to rise above the prs vious low. a | ie } ee 6! % | 8 . o. ' | Ieee V1, 44 . % iy | % \ , x, & u%4 srgell els r “a , au Sez a ae ee et ee m GES ‘SisSom a Se ee ze ae ‘~ «4 . 20 > * oF _ ee Leeeltt ef eel o| ¥ Is as ws a . Mines ranged up nearly 4 points after ing under pressure most of the week, 4 LACKS UNIFORMITY | By the Associated Press. | ments in today's curb ‘market lacked’ unt a few of which were lifted to new’ higt CURB PRICE TREND NEW YORK, July 13.—Price more formity, but after an opening sinking spell the general trend was towards higher Wi eis. Povls were at Work in several issues. levels fur the year, Fears that tbe es lightening uf money rates may result 4@n extensive liquidation of some cn securities i order. to protect investmene® i) vther markets had w restrictive effet vii trading. ‘ Oils gave one of the most impressive Moustratious of croup strength, . an- optimistic statem eompany's president on the Oullook, and rains of a point or mor were recorded by Humble. Imperial In ternational Pctroleum, Margay and Stat dard Oil of Kentucky. Vacuum wae ope of the few soft spots, ‘a Spanish & General, a eubsidiary of En clish Marconi, established a pew nixh for = the fourth consecutive day, touching $8 a. share. Crocker-Wheeler Electric at tained .a new peak at &5, Evans Aute Loading, Fox Theaters, St. Rezis Paper, Swift International and the Walereen ie sues ales were in good demand. Ford Motors of Canada broke 16 points # to “O40 om a few sales. . Axton ‘Tobact®, and United Milk Products preferred in new low levels for the year. Nora , Allis-Chalmers on $7 Basis. Mahoney. > saad “s Candidate, Speaking at St. Joseph, Declines to En- ‘bourg in our plane, the New indcbetdnege 6 : prohibition, adding [randidates on the same ticket are HM yortant policies and principles. ocetLT Ec Tite Sete eres _ “Sa jitorial Page Daily Cartoon rer . eeeeer eos os Ss OS SS9S* = 09058052 90808 apsreee Sole scarssssesseses Theses tsieseseens . Setter: see Lees eee esl eet es ‘ : * . * pebebehd Lean bekee $4341 eee shee exer eset teas eae sessseeesescasabesstostecs cereseeeasticcesteeres ce " §rLOUIS PO Site, as err rit = Srna rerttters rs reset sesesss MMM oe QUA Scccises: tussieesststiisraststeetenicscias sescaatsedtans teagecs beeetettstests He 3 : ; eeer? vrs + - ~ aed + SREB TS I jp EB: srrereeriecieth atte: 3 otter Si tert oS 2 e0ss 0s S822 ees se eerr* Pe - 2 | > : : 732 332 + Drama—Music Movies—Society PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928. PAGES 19—30__ WOW AT HIM WIT Which Is “‘Broad Enough | for Both Wets and Drys.”’ eEFUSES TO QUARREL TP AND SO BEAT TICKET 840 8 gage in Controversy That Spells Defeat. the Associated Press. sf. JOSEPH, Mo., July Refusing to enter into any person- g] controversy with Senator Reed, Charles M. Hay of St. Louis, can- ‘didate for the Democratic nomina- ‘Yon for the United States Senate, ared here last night that he Biood squarely on the Houston plat- form and refused ‘‘to bolt the ticket ecause a wet Is on it, or to be Yenied a place thereon because | Jam a dry.’ | In a statement i= =t, Louis last | 13.— Tuesday attacking Hay, Reea said | Hay’s nomination would be a "e= | pudiation of Gov. Smith's stand on | there could be | ‘no unity of action where leading | im- | dispute over | n discord arid Platform Broad Enough for All. | “The Houston convention wrote | 3 great platform,’ Hay declared | in reply to Reed's charge that a} wet and dry on the same ticket ‘would split -the party. “They |} failed upon all of us to enlist in the fight for honest governinent, farm relief, the restoration of the fgovernment to the people, the pro: | motion of world peace by the ar-| bitration of disputes and the lim- | tation of armaments, and for the | enforcement of the laws of the | Jand. | “They refused to divide our) forces. in the fight for these | things by committing the party to) any specific proposal relative to prohibition. They wrote a plat- | Murther evidence of their purpose | to enlist both wets and drys in the fight for farm relief, honesty in government and the other fine | things proposed by nominating both a wet and a dry to head the ticket. : Cites Reed's Inconsistency. “They did, in fact, just what Senator Reed, in his campaign for the presidency, agreed shouid be done — namely, committed the party to those policies in which re agree and refused to commit it fon thcse policies on which there It is there- is wide disagreement. that he fore, regrettable, indeed, four hours grand total of sleep to 15 hours for the six days since we left Cher- loading Empress of Russia. liner together safely on the stern of the ship, and then of shopping for shorts, \ white) iis on it, |and victory. women have extended themselves Globe-Girdlers Slept Only 13 Hours in Six Days Mears and Collyer Were Right on Schedule When They Boarded Liner for Trip Across Pacific to U.S. | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. YOKOHAMA, July 13.—We boarded the Empress of Russia yesterday for the eastward trip across the Pacific to the United States, right on our schedule. The new record is in our grasp, the worst of luck can We were up yesterday after only sleep, bringing our “City of York.” Immediately after rising, we left Tokio for Yokohama, speeding by automobile so that Capt. Coll- yer could supervise personally the of our plane ‘aboard the Collyer and the skipper fof the got the ircraft we had a whirlwind ‘round >. ‘trousers and other necessities of the voyage. The Empress of Russia was prepared to wait three hours for us if necgssary, but the delay was not needed. Collyer and I still are a little shaky from our rather terrifying experience of flying through the inky blackness trying to locate an airdrome. Subsequently, we attended a Geisha party at which Collyer ranked ace high. by reason of handkerchief tricks and _ other stunts that brought down the house. Charley had been 12 years in the Orient, and is thoroughly familiar with its customs. He made a great hit, and 15 girls person- ally attended him at dinner. Both of us were a bit groggy and in something of a daze. When we boarded the ship. we want sleep and intend to get plenty of it during the next nine days be- \cific coast. i" fore we reach the American Pa- \ ton platform, with more than ‘? years of loyal and active support of the principles and the nominees of my party back of me, I decline to bolt the tieket because a wet or to be denied a place thereon, simply because I am a dry. “I want to see the party win in the State and Nation. I want to see the plain people of this country once more come into their own. I want to see us win for honesty in Government, for farm relief and | other great things. I want to see! Missouri redeemed from incom- petent and purposeless leadership. To Fight On for Victory. “The party has made great progress toward harmony, unity Faithful men and in the earnest endeavor to build up a harmonious, militant party. Leaders of all factions have con- tributed to this end and now with victory within our grasp, I decline the invitation of Senator James A. | Reed to co-operate with him in bringing about the national and state ticket.’”’ ALBANIAN PLOTTERS EXECUTED Three Had Been Convicted of Con- spiracy to Kill President. By the Associated Press. TIRANA, Albania, were executed this morning. 3. Police said they ambush the President eled from Tirana to automobile. Their learned and the _ trip design discovered in at Durazzo, ed to visit. regular, Kills Self. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, July 13.—An defeat of. the July 13.— Yorm broad enough for both wets; Three men convicted of >lotting to nd drys to stand upon. They g4@V©| assassinate President Ahmed Zogu The men were arrested on July »‘lanned to is he trav- Koritza by was abandoned. Shortly afterward a time bomb was Ahmed Zogu’s: villa which he had. intend- BELGRADE POLICE CHIEF SHOT Assassin, Said to Be Bulgarian Ir- at- SIR MAX BONN SAYS ~ WIFE LOVED ANOTHER -_ Former New Yorker Testifies in Suit for Divorce in London. (Copryricht. 1928, by the Press and Pulit- zer Publishing Cos. (the New York Worid and Post-lispatch.) LONDON, July 13.—Sir Max Bonn, banker, formerly of New York, took the stand Kere yester- day to testify in Lady Bonn’s suit and his counter suit for divorce. He described how their marriage went awry after seven happy years. Last summer, he said, he and his wife planned to spend their holiday together, but so many others joined the party that he decided not to go. Later, he went on, she confessed to him that she and Sir | Ronald Waterhouse, principal pri- i vate secretary of Bonar Law, Mac- |Donald, and until recently Bald- i'win, had fallen in love. Water- ' house is named as co-respondent in Bonn‘s counter suit. A marked change in his wife’s attitude toward him, Bonn de- clared, came after he had returned from a trip to America last year, and in October he said Lady Bonn was annoyed when he remarked: “Tt wonder what Mr. Hanbury (an- other co-respondent) did with his week-ends before he met the Bonn family.” | Later, Bonn continued, when \they were talking about a divorce, 'Lady Bonn grew angry and said if she cared to she could give him ground for divorce and that no woman could live with a man who ‘consented to things and com- plained about them afterward. He denied her charges of misconduct. — ——— — ATION S CREDIT BUUT EXHAUSTED, BANAER DECLARES Tightness of Money to Con- tinue With Present Activ- ity in Security Sales, He Tells Brokers. WARNS AGAINST FINANCIAL CRASH Stock Dealers Must Call Halt in Speculations to Permit Liquidation of Debts, Chicagoan Asserts. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, July 13.—A warning that the nation’s credit has. been expanded almost to the maximum and that a day of reckoning must come was sounded last night by Melvin A. Traylor, president of the First National Bank of Chicago and former president of the American Bankers’ Association, members of the newly formed Chi- | cago Curb Market Association. | “The present situation of tight | money,” said Traylor, “is not an | artificial one—it is fully justified by economic law. It will continue | ‘as long as stock exchange securities | continue to be dealt in as actively | as they now are and continue to | use the credit they have been us- ing recently. “This has been increasing at more than $500,000,000 a year for the last two and one-half years, while he Federal Reserve ration has been moving down and the borrowing of Dedication of Lafayette Escadrille Memorial speaking to! GERMANY AGCEPTS ANTLWAR PLAN: NO RESERVATIONS First Note of Assent to Kellogg Proposals Re- ceived in Washington From Berlin Government 13 OTHER NATIONS HAVE YET TO REPLY French Answer Probably Will Be Delivered to U. S. Ambassador Herrick in Paris Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Ger- many’s unqualified acceptance of the devised draft of the American multilateral treaty for the re- nunciation of war was communl- cated to Secretary Kellogg yester- —Associated Press Photo. U. S. AMBASSADOR HERRICK (center) SPEAKING. HE Memorial Arch, in the Park of Villeneuve-l’Etang, near Paris, was erected in memory of the American flyers who died in France during the war. The ceremony took place July 4. PERU AGREES TO RESUME member banks has been going uP. has lost $500,000,000 in free gold.” Trying to Hold Control, Bankers, Traylor said, are de- termined,. if possible, not to let the situation get out of hand, which would involve a crash such as oc- In the last vear the United States | curred in farm lands in 1920 and Florida ers in clared, lative activitiy to permit tion of security credit. “The nation has been mistaking stocks and bonds, ness of capital,‘ ‘Traylor = stated. “Installment selling and bond cred- it now total more than $6,000,000... 000. This credit must be paid. A day of reckoning must come. “There is plenty of credit for business on sane lines, but secur- ity credit must be curtailed.” Audience Visibly Affected. The banker's remarks, coming after he had finished his set ad- dress, visibly affected those who listened. Some of the leaders of the new association even suggested postponing the opening of the mar- ket, organized to deal in unlisted stocks and bonds. The opening is set for tomorrow. In conversation after his speech, Traylor intimated that a 5% per Bishop Moore Bolts Smith. DALLAS, Tex., July 13.—Bishop John M. Moore of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, an- cent Federal Reserve rediscount rate appeared as a likelihood for 'some time. He declared the bond ‘market was more responsible for real estate in 1925. Deal- | he de-| must call a halt in specu- | liquida- | ithis week by the Chilean Ambas- | sador. the richness of credit for the rich- | GOVERNOR AS BATHING CENSOR RELATIONS WITH CHILE By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 13.—The Peruvian note approving Secretary of State Kelloge’s proposal for res- toration of diplomatic relations be- tween Peru and Chile reached the State Department today, virtually concluding long negotiations. The plan for resumption of diplomatic relations is a step toward solu- tion of the Tacna-Arica dispute which caused a break in relations more than 20 years ago. Kellogg hopes that with the restoration of these relations Chile and Peru will be able to work out between them- selves a satisfactory formula as to the ultimate sovereignty of Tacna- Arica. Chilean acceptance of this pro- posal was placed in Kellogg’s hands Barcelona, Spain, Official Decrees Kind of Suits to Be Worn. By the Associated Press. BARCELONA, Spain, July 13.- The provincial Governor has or- dered that bathers hereafter may appear at the beaches only when sufficiently clad. Furthermore, men and women may not take sun baths together. The orders stipulate that per- sons clad in bathing suits will be allowed on shore only “within a limited zone near the water.” GENERAL KILLED IN EXPLOSION Several Officers of Hungarian Staff Wounded During Maneuvers. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Hungary, July 13. , —Gen. Karl Czorgey, chief of ar-| tillery was killed and several staff WILLIAM ALLEN Writ: RANES SMITHS RECORD Declares Governor’s Election Would Be a Menace to the Nation. By the Associated Press. OLATHE, Kan., July 13.—For- mally opening the Republican cam- paign in Kansas William Allen White, Emporia editor, in an ad- dress here last night praised the personal courage of Gov. Smith but declared “his election would menace the nation.” “It is not that Gov. Smith 1s a Catholic and a wet which makes him an offense to the villagers and town dwellers, but because his rec- ord shows the kind of President he would make—a Tammany Presi- dent,” the editor said. “He is a man of unusual intelligence, splen- did courage and rare political wis- dom, yet he has a curious record. He has risen on that record to a place of great power but chiefly by the aid of ‘Tammanys,’ big and little, in great cities.” Reviewing the Democratic nom- inee’s record, White said that in the New York Legislature Smith had voted 10 times against allow- ing the people to vote on any sort of restriction on the sale of liquor; four times against stepping gam- bling and prostitution in connec- tion with saloons; three times —_— against repealing the law keeping the saloons open on Sunday; four times in favor of removing zon- ing restrictions which would keep open saloons from churches and schools and three times in favor of laws sponsored by organized gambling. “Tammany is Tammany and Smith is its prophet,” said White. “The whole Puritan civilization which has built a sturdy, orderly nation is threatened by Smith. His record explains what Tammany means.”’ MORE NICARAGUANS SURRENDER By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 13. —Former Sandinistas continued to surrender and ask for amnesty. Twenty-nine presented themselves to the Marine officer at Somoto Wednesday and yesterday. This makes a total of 261 who have surrendered this week. At Marine headquarters it is thought that a considerable number of others will come in soon because of the difficulty of living in the jungles during the rainy season. From Italy in 8 Days 10 Hours. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 13.—The lin- er Conte Biancamano arrived to- day after a crossing of eight days and 10 hours from Naples and Ge- noa, which bettered her previous record by five hours. At 6:39 o’clock Wednesday evening the Conte Biancamano passed close to the Zodiac, one of the schooner yachts in the trans-Atlantic race from this country to Spain. The Zodiac was then about 700 miles out of New York and proceeding rapidly. 'ing Foreign day in a brief note signed by Ac*- Minister Schubert in Berlin. It announces Germany's readiness to sign the pact in the form in which it was submitted to 14 countries by Kellogg, June 23. The German acceptance is the first to be received. Kellogg is awaiting .answers from the other 13 nations, including Great Bri- tain and France, who would be the original signatories of the anti- war pact under the American pro- gram which developed from the exchanges with the Paris Govern- ment during the last 12 months. Germany likewise was the first of the four nations originally invited into the negotiations to signify her readiness to conclude a pact in | accordance with the United Staten’ proposal. Contents of Note. ‘The German Government has examined with the greatest care the contents of the note (June 23), and the revised draft of the pact which was enclosed,” the reply stated. ‘“‘The Government is pleased that the standpoint of the Gov- ernment of the United States of America as set forth in the note corresponds with the fundamental German conception as it was com- municated in the note of April 27, 1928 (the original proposal). The German Government also agreed to the changes in the preamble of the draft of the pact. “It is therefore pleased to state that it takes cognizance of the statements made by the Govern- ment of the United States of Amer- ica contained in your excellency’s note of June 23, that it agrees to the interpretation which is given therein to the provisions of the proposed pact and that it is ac- cordingly ready to sign this pact in the form now proposed.” The German reference is to Kel- Continued op Page 30. - eae oe nai i a ‘ i. ae - re eae ee oe Wrndeen ab = : Fatah eee plow dine e ietec aint . AER I age NRT OR To Stet ~ - ont ~ — — CS ee ae oo SOS SEE ee oe — Ce a La ~~ : . . is 7 - ? a * C civind wT ¥ ? m= — RRR gga ° ~~ " ns ~ a we ; t ws + “ - seme» oe “ vee = ; . LE > i Pal A ) ates « ws ae ’ 4 pia fait 4 ir \ ‘ ede a Se oN ah a. 5 3 ~ ; — ean es etaaen a ‘ a Siascchipny Aattaay . re . ° D fecne 7 Z vnc oe bibeee, t 1 SUD ep aan te ee me ay pS - - * “ ai a2 Z : af rand * ~_- - PA OS ii alata Nn nt ata ce atc tempt to assassinate Chief of Po- lice Jivojin Lazitch was made in the Ministry of the Interior today, sazitch being wounded in the head. The attempt was made by a man described by police as 9 Bulgarian irregular, who then killed himsef. NEW YORK, July 13.—Directors of Ak , his Jack- lis Chalmers declared a quarterly div ss who told the country in : Pate placing the stec “ s dy “ } gon day speech that the only hop ais against the previvus assis 0 BY a rF a ae a. The dividend is payable August 15. fe @ of unity of action lay in writing Sout casene of reeoad July “ - ‘nie Platform on which both wets and © Anuouns that earnings ®o far 7 é contd og meh as the future outlook. @ 4 could stand, should now, anced tory volume of current bookings @ conv : ell us that only orders in hand, fully warranted the ine OR a entities su onipegpesag™ +k s e > sti ; Allied Power & Light Co. declared, te _ ~ >. “lay quarterly dividends of. $1.25 a shame 9 t is also regrettable that he sa: bef cent first preferred ™ 4% Who told us that there was some- : i. Cents a r 1 ‘ . . Ont = Sus pe ype a payable y Bint 15 to r thing in this campaign ‘bigger than - fs Of record July 27, # a dri , cy f ner SILVER , Brazilian Traction Licht & Power 66 = drink of whisky and a schoo : a an initial dividend of 44 come aa of beer,” should now tell us that Hare on the -new common stock, payava : 6 Sept. 1 to holders of record July 31. 7% only those who are prepared to gO > o@ Ut and try to convert the people —_ e ‘ to G _ ith’: , al t : n CHICAGO STOCK MARKET Gf ine iscr quction are entitiea to © & place-on the ticket. Evidently “3 ee a Biegens. ae Re) Bitat is not what the convention ona |S : ie el SN Tae “te ix. Cor ts ee or what Gov. Smith —= ; . ~— .. S BS sited wll lalate UA race Regular Price $170.00 Sale Price Saturday, fo re else Senator Robinson - Week-Day Trips Next Monday it will be too late! Then the it " ; Would never have been nominated. ial —Summer’s Rarest Pleasure Treats! price will be $170, no less. Take advantage a “Surely, the Senator has not % @ ™easured his words or weighed ™ “refully the effect that his views, mones | Swite a resets 7@ ‘ft adopted, would have on the na- Matchless outings on the Mississippi . . . where there are always cooling breezes - ++ On a spacious boat... past miles of natural beauty on the pieasure jaunt up the Mississippi, past the mouth cf the Missouri . .. to the Indian-famed Piasa Bluffs, with the huge thunderbird carved in the side. Matchless meals at reason- of this last chance to save $51 . .. on the lat- est model nickel-plated copper Eden. .. for 16 years St. Louis’ favored washer and now in use in over 40,000 St. Louis homes. officers were wounded during ar- | tillery maneuvers at Hajmasker | when a gun exploded. Those wounded included Lieut. Field | Marshal Ferjenezik and Col. Oscar Maxalascky. , nounced today that though he had been a Democrat for 40 years, he would vote for Hoover for Presi- dent. Bishop Moore said that his views on prohibitfon would not al- low him to support Smith. the latest expansion in security credit than the stock market, as recent bond issues have been un- derpriced and had not been sold, thereby throwing them back on the banks in large volume. ) oo iis = Last Day Saturday! Save $51 on oe zx Fg ond Many plan to go one day REL “ee | Hie “Aseo. each week—why not joi =. Mie ine the Merry throng? B.S fon ‘year $:3.- | for. July & * . . . Se - i. 7 oo —— _ a . . = ; we me Aes Se aE egal ce atin ls Steet to deh ae De - he Hr cs 7 - “ ee — ¥ ; lk ll ais Seer Pe ay. * oe ~ - a es 2 r . . " : e , : ‘ — ? ‘ os St iat o a eo Tins tet le a eee ; ah $5 ‘~* s . - “ o \~ «ap. Ae “t ee asia araianietelidt cad > fie adi: nie ubimeteatiehiaaeatate il WORE Ne RIE aes Sey a an lh , ney ove ‘ ‘ ae na Manta od re ry ~~ oh ~ CHICAGO, Ju'y 13.—Closing prices Ge the following stocks on the Chicago Stee Pep te oe, eAaiikcialt Tee. , kers ac | > Cal mo t¢ a ieate fs De n S W prior pid trees” mn Bg hae Edison 4G | Meadows ceoanin S.0OU. CurmMnion. utler Ry os \ i : Pes ‘ ilities silver, |National Leather mer, 5 tal aegis = Baye, 4% | 2.3’ AMERICAN TeLEPHONE AND TexegRapH CoMPAdl : 155th Dividend © | Boys and Girls The famous Streckfus li- brary —six attractive books describe early Mis- sissippi River life. Make up a set. A different book free with each child’s ticket on day trips. City Weket Office, Mes- zanine Fioor, Arcade Bids. Phone MAin 4040 for Im- formation. People’s Motor Rus Service to Steamer Decks. frereury re. | BTL.ON: wx. | mice, SINS.) cme} Hine pate: lewitt Totrcatinial e tiona! ticket, on the party as a able prices. Oar | Uecle 5: 00M°@ Whole, and-on the fight for hon- Fare: 75c; Children, 25c—for Tickets Purchased Day Before the Trip. Special Extra De Lu Trips on Wednesday and Thursday; Advance Fare, $1; Children, 35c. “@ esty in government of which he Boat Leaves at 9:30, Returning at 6. SS ens ($2.25) per share will be Ge \« may agree with Gov. Smith on firm on | Paid on Monday, July 16, 1928, 82 ae everything else. We may want to me i $a ard s oor i. F * ae meee | stockholders of record at the close om “°° him President because of his Cash—Only $7.33 a Month A small carrying charge added to the cash price, $119, makes the monthly payments only $7.33 a month. Sale Ends at 1 P. M. Saturday at UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER CO. Grand at Arsenal 12th & Locust Delmar at Euclid Or Any LAclede 9510 MAin 3222 FOrest 7015 Branch Monthly Payments on Your Light Bille at Slight Added Cost Sale Ends 5:30 P. M. Saturday at DOMESTIC ELECTRIC 1900 CO. 908 Pine and 9 North Grand. GArfield 2600 Leuis Wolken Electric Co., Spring and Humphrey—LAclede 1528 a had so much to say recently. Saturday Sunset Voyages | Can Support Smith, Though Wet. "He lays down as a condition Tue regular quarterly » to the support of the ticket, the dividend of Two Dolla @ *®°'Ptance of Gov. Smith's per- and Twenty-Five Cent @ *@*! views on the liquor question. Your most pleasant way to spend Saturday afternoon and evening . . . See sunset on the Mississippi on this pleasure jaunt to the scenic Palisades . « « then dance in the glorious Mississippi moonlight on the breeze-swept dance floor. Boat leaves at 2:30, returning at 10:30. Advance fare, $1; Children, 50c. Music by the famous Southland Orchestra, Fate Marable directing. ; *oment in the interest of all the tne. ° Crys who are interested in a and , gy ae lot of things in addition to prohi- | People and of no special class of INCIAL SERVICE ; bition. It is unfair to the wets pall | busine 4 T gage on | usincss on June 20, 1928. 4 . | fine ability as a constructive states- time | H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer 5 »™M&an, of his broad, deep human — a "Mpathies, and because we be- F People. But these are all to go for a seeeht unless we accept Gov. e°’™Ith’s views on the liquor ques- _ are likewise interested in Charles St. ~ Can — *Se things. It is unfair to the : wo tral 3000 . 4 Barty, which such a contention ff YORK s8TOCK EXCHANGOS. SOPPORPOROSESDOS SLES OCEREETELSOSSCOSDESFOSS ; — fully exercise the powers of gov- ESTMENTS a oi a buch a contention is unfair to : : plleve, as I do, that he will faith- EAnderson §Co Mon. Mecesstul, it would split asunder 824 render helpless in . Missourt ~ the nation. ding squarely on the Hous-|

Page 21

Sy 9 Po le ath Poe PE WANE ate a ae ~ 3 “~ ered ¥ ” * 4 ves & . 7 a aie et el - PS a BROS TS ath FN ote * rae Je Ne Mak, oo awe Se ek RES FORE MES EY hd of business, and I have noticed that this . of the people on the streets in Maple- Wood. [And the nation. “Blanding squarcly on the Hous- = PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1928. — om ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street ae sie THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in it, cardinal principles; that it will always fight » for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. A Wild-Eyed Police Driver. Yo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N July 10 someone caused a_ false Sane at the Securities National Bank on Eighth street, just north of Olive street. The detectives came very promptly and they are to be compli- inented upon their efficiency, but— A large crowd gathered around the bank, a stream of pedestrian traffic was ing Olive streets, and Tt adawed driver of the police car received a signal from the occupants to leave there and did he? He certainly did. He was doing 50 miles an hour at least when he hit into the crowd at Olive street, missed an old lady by a slight edge, caused her to be ill, and continued south on Eighth street faster than anyone but an insane man would drive. There was no sense in that. He endangered the lives of many, and caused trouble to a few. Why do we insist upon an ordinary taxpayer being so careful in driving and permit our public servants to endanger our lives. The Post-Dispatch usually champions the cause of the people. Can't you get a matter like this corrected? It should be, for it was brought about by en overgrown kid driver that was show- ing off. POLICE OFFICER. I. T. S. and the City. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: S there not a parallel between the I. ] T S. franchise case and the objection to continuing commission row on Third street. The I. T. S. could locate its new ter- minal adjacent to north side of Cass ave- nue without loss to itself account dif- ference in value of land. City would be much favored in future by escaping un- desirable concentration of heavy traffic MR. SIDENER’S WEAK DEFENSE. Circuit Attorney Sidener’s defense against the charges that have been made concerning the admin- istration of his office is that he has been exoner- ated by five grand juries which investigated his office, and that he had sent 990 prisoners to Jef- f-rson City during his second term and had ob- tained 524 convictions out of 572 cases In the last three months. The defense does not mean much. His exoneration by five grand juries simply means that in the cases they investigated they did not find sufficient evi- dence upon which to indict or to reprimand him. In the last grand jury investigation, one of Mr. Sidener’s assistants directed the inquiry. The fact that Mr. Sidener’s office has obtained a large number of convictions does not prove that he did not fail should have been obtained, and did not nolle pros cases in which the defendants should have been tried. : There are certain specific cases in which Mr. Sidener has not justified or réasonably explained his failure to obtain justice. We pass by cases men- tioned by Mr. Freund, former Police Commissioner, in which he charges that action by the Circuit At- torney’s oifice defeated the ends of justice. We mention the Rutherford case, in which Rutherford, after the brutal killing of a bellboy without provo- cation, was let off with a $500 fine, at the instance of the Circuit Attorney’s office. This case, in which thousands of dollars were used to save Rutherford from punishment that fitted his crime, is damning evidence that Mr. Sidener is unfit for his office. There is the Motlow case, where Motlow, in a drunken fit, killed an unoffending Pullman con- ductor, and was acquitted. It is the notable cases in which Circuit Attorney Sidener ha’ failed by which his conduct of his office must be judged. The five grand jury investigations indicate a lack of confidence in Mr. Sidener as Circuit Attorney. The truth is the public, by reason of certain con- spicuous failures of justice, has lost confidence in Mr. Sidener‘s capacity to conduct his office. There have been scandalous incidents in connection with so near new plaza and expanding retail area. Railway would handle same vol- ume business. City ought to refuse per- mit for buildings, A. B. C. The Public Service Commission. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatvh: S a result of the present investigation of the utilities throughout the country and the illuminating information given by J. B. Sheridan, it would not be amiss to turn the spotlight upon the Public Service Commission of our own State. A casual perusal of recent decisions made by the Public Service Commission would be instructive, as also would ref- erence to the Blue Book be informative to the reader, for he would learn there- from what an enormous expense to the State is the maintenance of this organ!- vation. The question might be asked— does it justify its existence? The establishment of the physical val- vation of utilities is one of the important factors in regulation of rates, the assess- ment on sucl. valuation is made by the State Tax Commission—in other states it has been found unnecessary to maintain a separate commission. Every representative in the State of Missouri who represents his district in the Legislature this winter in Jefferson City should consider the question, “Why the Public Service Commission”? Rolla, Mo. D. M. Avoid Another Delmar Crossing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N the matter of the I. T. S. 50-year franchise and the Cass avenue grade crossing, would suggest to the city en- ginecers to look up a certain subway sta- tion in Brooklyn, N. Y., where at least three lines are built, one on top of the other, and an escalator is required to take the passengers up and down. Why can't the subway be lowered below the sewer at Cass avenue, and continue at that level to the proposed underground station or terminal at Twelfth and Wash- ington? I wonder if any such sewer was in the way of the Hudson tubes and the Holland tunnel. If you can’t gO Over, get under and avoid another Delmar crossing in the heart of a crowded dis- trict. NOT FOR ME. More Drivers Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Disnateh: S a taxpayer of this metropolitan city, I don't see why the city can't employ a few more drivers and get more garbage trucks, so the poor men don’t have to go around on Sundays to collect garbage without extra pay. MRS, CLARA LARSSON. Traffic Signals in Maplewood. To the Editor of tha Post-Dispatch T HE writer would like to compliment the officials of Maplewood for their foresight in regard to traffic signals, which they have installed in the streets. It so happens that one of the signals has been installed near the writer's place safety device stops afl automobiles en. tering Manchester avenue. Before this signal was placed on this street I wit- Hessed several bad accidents. I certainly take my hat off to the of- ficials for this step toward the safety his administration which impair public confidence. Ivy the present prevalence of murderous gangs, banditry and crimes of all -sorts, the public needs for its protection law enforcement officers of un- questioned integrity, capacity and courage. The voters of both parties should nominate men of that type, so that, no matter what the result of the election, law enforcement will be in good hands. There are candidates in the Republican list who give promise of a better administration than that of Mr. Sidener. In the Democratic list there is a man of exceptional capacity, character and proven fitness. That is former Judge Franklin Miller. = = * — So A $12,000,000 INCONGRUITY. In a lu between the usual squabbles at Tuesday night’s meeting of the Board of Education, the secre- tary-treasurer made his report of the fiscal year’s receipts and expenditures. The receipts, he said, were $12,353,000. A tidy sum, but not quite enough, as it had been found necessary to draw upon the $5.- 500,000 surplus for an additional $10,000 to pay the bills. Public School education in St. Louis, it appears from this report, is more than a $12,000,000 affair, on the basis of its annual turnover. The vast income is derived from taxes, which are cheerfully paid because of the almost universal feeling that nothing is too good, in buildings, equipment and instruction, for the children. There has been rfo complaint of the lav- ish expenditures or suggestions that they be cur- tailed. There cannot help being a widespread conviction, however, that there is something curiously incon- gruous between this $12,000,000 business and the exhibitions of pettishness that are given at almost every meeting of the board that directs it. The peo- ple who put up the money and select representatives to administer it have a right to expect that they will not only bring to the administration the best of their ability but that they will deport themselves with a dignity in keeping with the importance of the posi- tions that they hold. Instead, there is rarely a meet- ing of the board that is not marred by unseemly bickerings. Differences of opinion there are bound to be, but it takes more than differences of opinion to justify the exhibitions that are constantly being given. The explanation seems to lie in the caliber of the persons who, with exceptions, are elected to the Board of Education, Greater care at election time is a remedy that suggests itself. It is worth trying. + + ~~ RADIO AND MOVIES IN POLITICS. It was an opportune warning which Mayor Walker of New York delivered to the movie magnates against permitting the films to be used for partisan purposes in the coming presidential campaign. The fact that certain leaders of the industry have been engaging actively in Republican politics, and that the entire industry is under the supervision of Will Hays, for- mer Chairman of the Republican National Commit- tee and manager of Harding's campaign in 1920, pro- voked Mayor Walker’s words on the subject. Those words will be echoed throughout the coun- try by fair-minded persons of both parties. If the movie men choose to maintain at their head a noto- rious character like Hays, whose lack of moral scruples was so vividly disclosed by the oil investi- gation, they can do so. If individual magnates choose, as citizens, to be active in partisan politics, they have a perfect right. But the public will not stand for the films to be used as a vehicle of Repub- lican propaganda, and the penalty for such an at- tempt will not wait upon a Democratic victory, eith- to obtain convictions in cases in which convictions. additional function reproducing great public events. But when they enter the field of partisan politics they are on perilous ground, and any failure to hew strictly to the line of fairness will be heavily pun- ished. Mayor Walker's advice is sound. _ i i a NOT FOR SENATOR NORRIS. Senator Norris cannot be persuaded to lead any political wild goose chases—he declines the nomina- tion for President offered him by the Farmer-Labor party. As usual, Nebraska’s “Grand Old Man” is right. There is not the slightest demand for a third party this year. While many of the declared aims of the Farmer-Labor party are meritorious, its fol- lowing is negligible, and its hopes nil. Senator Nor- ris, who has been called “the most valuable public servant in Congress,” has much important work to accomplish—far too much to waste his time and talents leading a microscopic political party. First, he wants to win his Muscle Shoals fight. After 10 years of battling for what began as a forlorn hope, he achieved the extraordinary feat at the last session of convincing both houses of Con- gress that he had the only practical and honorable solution of that perplexing problem. The bill was passed, and when last heard of, it had disappeared into the cavernous depths of Mr. Coolidge’s veto pocket. But it takes more than a contemptuous pocket veto to discourage Norris, and the next Pres- ident to whom the bill is submitted may be less indifferent to the fate of that great public property, and more indifferent to the wishes of the Power Trust. ‘ In addition, Norris still has his fight to abolish the “lame duck” session of Congress. Four times his resolution has passed the Senate by huge ma- jorities. Three times the Old Guard leaders in the House prevented a vote on it, and on the fourth occa- sion managed to muster slightly more than the one-third which was necessary to kill it—temporarily. That fight will be renewed in the next Congress, and with it Norris probably will submit his proposal fom another needed reform—the abolition of the obso- lete Electoral College, which now operates so effec- tively to bar independent candidates from presiden- tial contests. As a matter of fact, Senator Norris already has indicated what his conduct in this campaign may be. If Gov. Smith’s stand on Muscle Shoals and the Power Trust is what Norris hopes it will be, he will support Smith. This would require extraordinary courage in the ordinary Republican Senator, but not in Norris, who went into Pennsylvania two years ago and campaigned for the Democratic candidate, William B. Wilson, against “Boss” Vare. Party lines are nothing in his life, and he has frequently urged that they be abolished. Since no man is so com- pletely trusted by the farmers of the Northwest and by liberals everywhere, Norris’ support for Al Smith would be a tremendous factor, With such great aims to accomplish, and such vast issues to be. decided, it is wholly in harmony with Norris’ good sense that he declines to become absorbed in the toy campaign of a vanishing third party. +. 4. ~~ ALL FOR ART. Some token of appreciation for her ingenuity in discovering a silver lining to a very dark cloud should go to Miss Mary Powell, educational director of the City Art Museum. Lecturing on the impres- sionist school of painters, she pointed out the ravish- ing beauties to be discovered in the pall of stiches | and fog that customarily hovers over the city during the winter. Miss Powell conceded that the smog may not be very conducive to health, but it is, she said, a con- Stant stimulant to the artist. What the Smoke Abatement League thinks of this we can only con- jecture. Perhaps, in the interest of art, when this zealous body has abolished all smoke, an occasional lone chimney can be assigned to belch out a black cloud or two so that Eads Bridge or the new Civil Courthouse will be effectively shrouded for the painter’s purpose. In the past, however, it would seem that the city landscape should more readily have provided inspiration for a Dore bent on il- lustrating Dante than for a Whistler doing a Bat- tersea Bridge. > «& wr ; “Right Kind of a Sparring Partner is a Great Help in Training,” writes Tom Heeney, indicating that he is at least no match for Champion Tunney when it comes to deep and original thinking. ss + : Fem ° ‘ ¢ a. z= i - 7 MS xy send *s oy ? i Fe tye Wi RN tk > ** ~ ats. Gs +, * be is ase ey ave ae : . . VAN te Ag, 5 Ac) aoe ats wi? Tr PORT SA bd rail a . > ~~ / , eee? 3 wate. FS rr a? a . 7 : LAST YEAR’S BEAU. rt. Fs ee EP ee PE Se se Pt a ar * aT i Ye ey 'cin'® ri Pee aval + . ~~ 7 . 4 a Y- SI ca ie ” a > - . : re re PS. 4. * on as No doubt Raskob’s specifications for the Demo- er. It will be swiftly and drastically imposed—at the box offices. | Incidentally, the same warning applies, with even | greater force, to the radio. For several months a large company broadcasting from Washington has included in its regular programs a “political talk” by David Lawrence, a writer and editor whose devo- tion to the present administration had long been manifest. At the same time a station maintained in New York by the Socialist party protests that it is being denied the use of the air. If the broadcasting companies know what {is good for them, the campaign of 1928 will see no repetition of what happened to Senator LaFollette in 1924 at Des’ Moines, where a company denied him the use of the radio after according it a few days earlier to speakers for both the Republican and Democratic tickets. The primary function of the movies and the A MERCHANT, | Tadio is entertainment. No doubt they have a proper | boo of old. cratic party during the coming campaign will in- clude overhauling and speeding up the motor, fresh paint job and installation of shock absorbers. i a WHAT BASEBALL ASKS OF US. | In no field is one’s sense of loyalty and partisan- | ship so greatly strained as in baseball. We used to | root for Rogers Hornsby. Overnight, azainst our | wishes, we found ourselves arrayed against him. The | Same is true of George Sisler, Lester Bell and Bob O'Farrell. But the cruelest flip-flop we have been | asked to undertake is upon us. For several] years | one of the most honored traditions of Sportsman's Park has been to utter a loud and lusty boo when- ever “Oil” Smith came to bat for Pittsburg. He was, beyond doubt, a hated and feared enemy. “Oil” Smith has just joined the Cardinals, and henceforth we must cheer him. But {ft will be accomplished only by masterful repression of the loud and lusty " The South as a Battleground Campaign of 1928 will be forever memorable if it cracks the political inertia of the South; to open campaign headquarters and to have Al Smith stump the South would help to redeem that section from its political abnormality, and possibly would produce leaders to carry on the intellectual tradition of the great Virginia statesmen. From the New York World. erry ROBINSON’S warning that the South is a political battleground this year may sound alarming to partisan Dem- ocrats, but to anyone who takes a longer view of American politics it is really very good news. It is hardly necessary to say that we hope and believe that the South will vote the Democratic ticket this year. But we should much rather see the South go Democratic after a lively campaign than to have it go Democratic by inertia. For the Democratic party has suffered, the Republican party has suffered, the South has suffered and the country has suffered from the fact that for 70 years an import- ant section of the country comprising some 10 states has had an abnormal political sys- tem. An undisputed monopoly of political power, whether it exists’ in Pennsylvania and Vermont or in Georgia and Alabama, is inherently a bad thing, and anything which shakes that monopoly and tends to make communities feel that their opinions and their votes matter will turn ovt in the long run to be a blessing. We are quite well aware that the forces in the South which are producing the re- volt to which Senator Robinson alludes are not wholly reputable. Their chief, though not wholly avowed motive, is bigotry, and to a lesser degree honest prejudice and hon- est disagreement. But that does not trouble us. The existence of bigotry is a fact to be taken into account and there is no better way to cure it than to force it into the open. Kor bigotry flourishes best 1n stagnant places, in communities where the natural leaders of men, the intelligent, the spirited and the generous, are not aroused to action. There need not be the smallest doubt in anyone's mind that if the issues raised by the bigoted once seem important to the South, there will be plenty of men and women in the South who will regard it as their high privilege to strike down intoler- ance and vindicate the reputation of the South in the eyes of the world. Senator Robinson himself igs a shining example of what the civilized South will do when it is convinced that its Heflins are worth notic- ing. . ~ +. To make the South a political battleground is to mobilize for the cause of liberty thou- sands of men and women who would ordi- narily feel that they had no part to play in national affairs. Nothing could be better than that. The South was once the orig!- nator of an intellectual movement in the field of politics which for brilllancy and wisdom will stand critical comparison with anything in the history of modern popular government. No better political thinking has been done by any group of modern men than that which was done by the Virginia statesmen, by men like Jefferson, Madison. Marshall. Their work endures: their Ppa- pers are among the classics of political thought. The submergence of this leader- ship, the long bondage of the South, first to slavery, then to its grievances, then to Bry- anism and to Volsteadism and Ku Kluckery, has been an intellectual disaster. It has suffocated the young men who in a more normal political atmosphere would have risen to leadership. They have had no in- centive and no opportunity to develop their powers. And therefore we say that the campaign of 1928 will be forever memora- ble if it cracks the political monopoly under which Southern leadership has lain pros- trate. « 7 * The partisan Democrats who are dis- turbed at the prospect of a revival of po- litical life in the South ought not to be dis- turbed too much, It will be a very good thing for the party if it follows Senator Robinson's advice, opens political headquar- ters in the South and sets out to earn the confidence of the Southern voters. We pre- dict that if this is done, and that if Gov. Smith goes personally into the South and talks to it as he would to any other valua- ble and self-respecting section of the coun- try, that the Democrats will not only get the 112 electoral votes of the South, but they will win also a tremendous accession of new, vigorous, competent political leaders. They should not forget that there is a new generation in the South which is no longer dominated by the memories of reconstruc- tion, a generation which is rebuilding the economic and social and educational struc- ture of the South. This generation does not yet exercise its proper influence in poli- tics because it has had no chance to exer- cise it. There has been no cause, no issue, no personality to which it can rally. It has accepted grudgingly the domination of sterile political machines like that owned by Senator Simmons and it has winced and suffered at the spectacle of bounders like Heflin. To this new generation in the South the Democratic party must address itself, and if it does that, win or lose in 1928, it will have made a historic contribu- tion to American life. SUMMER HORSES. From the New York Herald-Tribune. ] N summer the automobiles haven't it al] their way. There are things which only wagons will do to the end of time, and, mobilized by the first warm weather, the same old creaking wagons, with horses which at least always look the sam2, appear on the side streets, year after year, up town and down, and the old cries float up to open windows—as hot sounding as the fiddling of grasshoppers in hayfields. No ‘natter how many airships dart above the city. the drowsy summer-time wagons gO on just the same. The horses sleep with their foretops in their eyes and the huckster Chants: “Hucklebeh-ries! Blackbeh-ries! Noo green cawn! Wawtamelons!” The hokey-pokey horse is the sleepiest of all It takes some time to make your roth. er give up another nicke! after you just had a cone last night—so if he hurried sales would be lost. A white horse almost al- ways appears before red-headed geranjums. The junkman’s horse, in addition .o bells, is likely to wear a single red rose tucked be- hind the left ear, like Carmencita. Some- times the vegetable horse is shaded by a parasol, which is a cool rhubarb ieaf (it can’t be cooked). These are not at all the sort of horse that you see in winter, draw- ing milk and ice wagons, fat, alert. youth- ful. They are meant to convey fuchsias, begonias, cherries—big. black oxheart cher- ries—lettuce and purple cabbage. ‘Copyright, 1928) _ a SECOND THOUGHTS ARE! close to sundering, I pray thee, pay but little the bolters say; Their talking flout of w Some day they’ll bolt the never see the day; Then reading where they their mute, forlorn, UnDeCEIg = Accept, but with a grain of ai se they loudly state; - a Their scheming done, thelr they hail the most be n They climb aboard the wagon ty’s candidate. ; el , ) i One thing wrong with the balyae Tunney-Heeney affair is that B| did not know it is to be a Ug sort, he would get the idea it @ footrace. Re 5 : " + at $ y . . . The only trouble with taes¢ war treaties is that the tions sound so much Hike un _ jections. ‘sa ee orn Jom gon . + + ‘ We'll say this much for Mr . claim that the sun is only 3200 ~ the earth comes at an appropriate & . > . As we know several of them, sion is that an average golfer is above the average for the 9 °° @*on Pennsylvania is known as the State, except in the National Laag . . . eS It looks this year as though it W a couple of train wrecks to é kees, | o3Z * A +74 JUST A MINUTE ” a La But serve to cloak the sorry Get es i> “Pa ee ae Mr. Work were told right now. sl - + “ie Fg) Box THE Bee 5° ga gine a rtp oie ae! & a, tS ese ah When wondering at blundering, he boasts they make.of balk ag pout, . ae Greek Tragedy : : ES’ KING OEDIPUS. A for the Modern Stage. (Nac- ay ca HOCL wersion . William Butler Yeats. nase: ). — revised pictorial edition : “Outline of History,” H. | nume is. while rebuilding the] thet ‘a own image, takes &/ ex . | in )=6passing, at the Greek |a x _ at once that they hava | “4 ridiculously overrated snd hwith demolishes them with . easish of the pen. Thus a _ “on delusion, shared by many ihe best minds of the Western : id for more than 20 centuries one dispelled with a few svif* by a single master mind of. — It was simply a f being shrewd enoug.a to jous at a glance. an i his brief but aoe astating criticism of Greek life-a- says that he has read Ho Sor and the tragic poets in trans- ae and that he has found noth- i ceaheved to justify the show of mthusiasin put up by Greek fas. —- concludes. therefore, that suid fans have been spiffing po themselves and us. As ney ots Greek language itself, the — of which has been lauded so high- ly, he has heard it read and it sounds to him “like the noises ent hears in a defective plumbing -ys- tem.” This statement would gat a “big hand” from any vaudeville ce anywhere. a cet be granted that it mat- ters little how the Greek ee to Wells, since all totally unfarmil- jar tongues have & way of sounding a bit queer; and there may be some appreciable difference in he sound of a language when the sense of it is sympathetically grasped. But even when full al- lowance is made for ignorance, ¢ but an utter lack of mu- nothing j sical sense could explain Mr. Wells ant remark. gt there is some truth = 3 portion of Mr. Wells’ criti ‘ism. Having read only translations, he failed to find therein sufficient justification for the enthusiasm ot those who have read the Greek poets in the original. He failed to find it becausé it is not there, though in various translations there is certainly enough to justify a very different conclusion from that at which Mr. Wells leaps with undisguised glee. Surely no one who has ever felt deeply into any of the great passages of Greek | poetry would say that there ever has been a wholly adequate En- glish version of the same. Alway3 a great deal is sacrificed. Not only are nuances of meaning and mood destroyed, but often even the literal significance of a line or passage fs lost or altered, and the strangely luminous epithets go drab. Fur-/ thermore. the frequent magical union of sound and sense fails ut- terly to register in the new medl- um. Perhaps the most satisfactory translations from the Greek poets are the Lang, Leaf and Myers Iliad and the Butcher and Lang Odyssey; but even these lose, at least, the difference between a King James me et ew Hof his ea. Wells. 3 orld in his *% eft . matter © Candidates to Address Women. The Republican Woman's Clul of St. Louis will. hold its second candidates’ meeting tomorrow noon at Hotel Statler. The candidates for the governorship have been in- vited to speak. They are Phil A. Bennett, Henry S. Caulfield, Judge Sam D.. Hodgdon, William R. Schneider and Frank H. Wielandy- cotemeieiemenenmealll ae -=_ em \ [UNIFRUIT]

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ad ; i poe Ere % wy “e . . + ‘ «> 4 PF bb >: : Ma Mak ea : =e’ en. = ey ot nd, JUST A MINUTE ) JOHN ) Greek Tragedy PR noCLES’ KING OEDIPUS. A Te ion for the Modern Stage. /& William Butler Yeats. (Mac- 4 THE revised pictorial edition dof his “Outline of History,” H. bc. Wells, while rebuilding the aw in his own image, takes a —. in passing, at the Greek ss gees at once that they hava ridiculously overrated snd en Thus a the pen. gourish of | : delusion, shared by many | Ave y the best minds of the Western for more than 20 centuries yas dispelled with a ‘few. avift sords by 4 our pright day. It was simply a matter of being shrewd enouga to the obvious at a glance. Mr. Wells, in his brief but iev- gstating criticism of Greek lite-a- says that he has read Ho. mer and the tragic poets in trans- jation and that he has found noth- ng whatever to justify the show of thusiasm put up by Greek f 118 He concludes. therefore, that szid have been spiffing themselves and us. As for the Greek Janguase itself, the beauty of which has been lauded so high- ly, he has heard it read and it sounds to him “like the noises cne pears in a defective plumbing -ys- tem.” This statement would geta “ig hand’ from any vaudeville | gudience anywhere. It must be granted that it mat- ‘ers little how the Greek sounds te Wélls, since all totally unfamil- jar tongues have a way of soun jing g bit queer; and there may be some appreciable difference in he gund of a language when the snse of it is sympathetically graspel. But even when full al- 'lowance is made _ for ignorance, “nothing but an utter lack of mu- eaical sense could explain Mr. Wells’ Pflippant remark. Still there is some truth in 4 portion of Mr. Wells’ criti‘ism. failed to find therein those who have poets in the original. find it becausé it though in various there is certainly cnough to justify is not there, a very different conclusion from that at which Mr. Wells leaps with undisguised glee. Surely who has ever felt deeply into any of the great passages of Greek poetry would say that there ever has been a wholly adequate En- glish version of the same. Always a great deal is sacrificed. Not only are nuances of meaning and mood destroyed, but often even the literal significance of a line or passage is lost or altered, and the strangely luminous epithets go drab. Fur- thermore. the frequent magical Sunion of sound and sense fails ut- terly to register in the new medi- single master mind of, oth | ith demolishes them with a| . NEIHAR prose and the rolling hexameter. The tragic poets have been less fortunate in their English interpre- ters. Murray’s exquisite rhymed versions make fascinating reading as English poems, but the move- ment of the original is lost and numerous liberties are taken with the text. Blackie’s Aeschylus is an excellent Tennysonian rendering of a poet who was the exact opposite of Tennysonian. Browning’s truly powerful Agamemnon outdoes Aeschylus in jaggedness, employs /an awkward line that gives no con- trimeter, - ception of the original and much of the poem would be unintelligible to anyone not more or less familiar with the original. He has an exasperating way of oc- casionally translating the primitive etymology of words instead of their significance as the Greeks felt it— as, for instance, when he calls a net a “wrap-round;”’ and where he found his readings for some of his more Browningesque renderings it would be interesting to know. Perhaps it is too late now, in this our twilight of the classical gods, ov too long before some not unimag- inable dawn, to expect any major poet to devote his powers to the enormous task of furnishing faith- ful translations of the Greeks. It is probable that more could be done in this direction than is generally believed by the scholars. Perhaps it is just as well, then, that Yeats, in translating the Oeci- pus of Sophocles, made no effort to produce a faithful translation in any strict sense. He telis us in ‘iis preface: “This version of Sonvho- cles’ play was written for Dub-..n players, for Dublin liturgical siiug- ers, for a small auditorium, for % chorus that must stand stock still where the orchestra are accus- tomed to put their chairs, for an audience where nobody comes for self-improvement or for anythi z¢ but emotion.” That he judged wisely under the circumstances was demonstrated by ‘the extraordinary , success of the play when it 1 as Having read only translations, he | sufficient | justification for the enthu3iasm ot | read the Greek’) poyna” He failed to | presented at the Abbey Theater a year ago last December... It was re- ported that the crowd sat “spell- and that when the final chorus had been spoken “there fol- lowed a wild scene of enthusiasm translations | no one} } Surpassing all similar scenes with which the career of the theater is | dotted.”’ One would wonders how Mr... Wells @xplain such popular re- | Sponse to the old Sophoclean trag- edy. And one wonders even more how Mr. Wells would feel about the matter if he could know how very mueh of the power ad beauty of the original was sacri- ficed deliberately by the translaior. What we have here is little more than a forthright prose renitering of the story in dramatic form “or the story’s sake alone. Some of the choruses are in verse. and in thesé Yeats shows what he could ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GEORGE H. STEINBERG, RAIL OFFICER, IS DEAD FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928 ___ For 51 Years He Was in Em- ploy of Terminal; Treas- urer Since 1917. Funeral services for George H. | Steinberg, treasurer of the Termi- nal Railroad Association, who died yesterday of a complication of dis- eases, will be held at 2 p. m. to- morrow at an undertaking estab- lishment at 3661 Washington boul- evard, thence to Missouri Crema- tory. Mr. Steinberg, who was 72 years old, had a service record of 61 years with the Terminal. He was born at Eighth street and Frank- lin avenue, attended the public schools and, on April 3, 1877, be- came bridge collector for the Ter- minal on the Eads Bridge. After various promotions, he became paymaster in 1892, and was elect- ed treasurer in 1917. His son, Vic- tor F. Steinberg, is now paymas- ter. Failing health forced Steinberg to take a leave of absence recent- ly, and he was planning to go to California when two weeks ago he became so weak he was taken to St. Mary’s Infirmary where he died. He lived at 4166 Russell boule- vard with his wife, Freda A. Stein- berg, and their one son. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Sailed. New York, July 12, La Bourdon- nais, Bordeaux; Rochambeau, Havre; Muenchen, Bremen. Cherbourg, July 12, Olympic, for| New York. | Southampton, July 13, Levia- | than, for New York. Piraeus, July 7, York. Edison, New Arrived. New York, July 12, Asia, from Palermo. Danzig. July 12, Lituania, from New York. | Plymouth, July 12, | New York. | Cherbourg, | New York. | | Belgenland, | July 13, Homeric, | Bremen, July 13, President | Harding, New York. New York, July 13, Conte Bian- | camano, Naples; Berengaria, Southampton. | Springfield Mayor for Caulficld.. | A letter volunteering support for | | 'former Judge Henry 8S. Caulfield lof St. Louis as the strongest Re- publican primary candidate for Governor, from Mayor Thomas H. been ling New York Day by Day By O. QO. McIntyre NEW YORK, July 13. T HOUGHTS while strolling: The black Senegalese doorman with a French accent. Nothing so perky as a freshly bathed white poodle. The smart club room for Chinese waiters—most of them having a_ proprietory interest in chop suey cafes. Few seem to patronize New York's health food cafes. Or golf schools. A nut store now every few blocks. Restaurants that open at 5:30 p. m. and close at 6 a. m. The pipe-smoking Englishmen who window shop. Sir Joseph Duveen’s temple of art. Where patrons are expected to bring letters of refer- ence. May Allison. The Rialto swings into summer doldrums. The birdhouse on Forty- ninth street. Boasting actors ‘Ai liberty’’—klaxoning futile egoisms. Outlanders looking for thrills among the citadels of Coffee Pots, tuneful movie facades and orang? drinkeries. Ben Ames Williams, 2 Jackson, O., boy, who made good in the city. George Olsen’s teeth. George White’s thin bow tie. Percy Ham- mond's apple cheeks. Abe Erlang- er’s cap. Helen Morgan’s hands. Ben Ali Haggin’s mustache. Lee Shubert’s white vest edging. Irvin Cobb’s yellow gloves. Al Woods’ “Hello Sweetheart.” Louis Mann's minstrel collar. Lobby idlers in the Astor. ping agents for hire. Flesh reduc- institutes. The blind beggar who plays mournful tunes on a pic- colo. The former profession... dancer reputed to have grown rich as a rum runner. Malt and hop stores on Eighth avenue. Sign: “Elegant table board with radio music.” A push cart of or- anges upsets and the owner weeps. Poor fellow. Faded women who sit in the grumpy light of hall- ways. 2 IE ii CINE LIANE i Ret Dats MG eacraipits Re aN al as “ mda aaing iedien Pon te. R34 Me Federal Judge Faris will depart tomorrow on a motor trip to Stone Copeland Bldg. 2217-19 Locust Lake, Wis., where he will spend the summer. His colleague, Judge Davis, departed yesterday on a motor trip to “somewhere in Wis- Ls | consin.” | | Both plan to do considerable | | fishing. They will return shortly | The following are authorized Copeland dealers: sonatas Sag oT | ST. LOUIS DEALERS SUBURBAN DEALERS | } Hess-Dickmann Furn. Co., 2814 Chippewa St. Paul J. Schultz, Jefferson City, Mo. Ideal Auto & Radio Supply Co. 2118 E. Crand Bowles Brothers, 145 N. Main St., St. Charles Me. Boul. Modern Home Appliance Ce. 324 E. McDaniel ar ‘o. 3152 Cherokee £t. Ave., Springfield Mo. Davids Furniture Co., . John P. B-uth, Moberly, Mo. Acme Battery Co. 4575 Easton Ave. Missouri Motor Co. Columbia, o. . Gerber Furnituree Co., 5885 Delmar Boul. — mg a ; Furn. Co., Flat River, Ma : + , Ter Stanton \earage, Ste. Venevieve, South Side Auto Supply siete oreo . argo Frier Hardware Co., Louisiana, Mo. Niehaus Hardware Co., 4152 N. 1 ewstes ve. Octo & Coneann Wahiawa i Electric Appliance Co., 921 N. Kingshighway Boul. Haas Brothers, 1525 Avenue G, Fort Madison, Robert Dreste Company, 2719 Cherokee St. lowa. . Resait & Uphol. Co., 5470 Gravois Ave. WwW. M. Walje, Speed, Mo. aeincliabe iien Appl. Ce., 1460 Hodiamont Hitch Har‘ware Co. Vandalia, Mo. Ave. Calloway Hdw. Co., Fulton, Mo. EY OP iene” COCA OE ee aaerighe tye % 7 ¢ ¢ ~# “* : Imaginary Conversations. First Georgian: You say being Post- master did not-pay? 3 Second Ditto: No, I didn’t pay. om - = banished from thousands of homes. The most exacting housewives served Baby Label Bread in preference to their own. Today Baby Label is more delicious than ever. If you could only watch us bake it, you'd quickly know the reason. We use the highest-grade flour .. . the finest-grade shortening . . . and rich, wholesome milk. The most particular housewife couldn't be more careful to have every loaf just right. Just order a loaf tomorrow and test it for ET them have tea parties — the youngsters growing up! They adore them! And this is just one more way, Mothers, to have your children eat lots of this wholesome, nourishing food . . . Baby Label Bread. Baby Label is the same delicious bread. that you liked so much when you were a child... the bread that won your own mother thirty- seven years ago. Before it was introduced, the women of St. Louis spent hours in the kitchen . . . wearing Funeral of Howard Elliott. Associated. Press. From our close reading we Jearn that the |] bolting Democrats in Texas have united oB | | By the | their differences. ' | NEW YORK, July 13.—Business | . , 7 . and social leaders today attended One thing wrong with the ballyhoo for the. Episcopalian funeral services in St. Tunney-Heeney affair is that if a perse 41 Bartholomew's Church for Howard Gid not know it is to be a fight of some © Elliott, chairman of the board ‘of port, he would get the idea it is to be 8 § ' the Northern Pacific Railway Co., footrace. a 'who died Sunday at Dennis, Mass. ' After the services the body was |taken by-special train to Guilford, ,Conn., for burial in the . family plot. + . . c The only trouble with tnese various anti« — ; war treaties is that the reasonable reserva | tions sound so much Iike unreasonable ob- jections. * . - Now that postaze on the vacation post ecard has gone back toa cent, the vacation- ist can send a card, in place of intending © write the letter he intended to write. 7 . _ We'll say this much for Mr. Voliva: His Claim that the sun is only 3200 miles from the earth comes at an appropriate time. 7 > s As we know several] of them, our conclu= ~ Indiana Traction Magnate Dics. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 13.—Robert | 1. Todd, 58 years old, of Indianap- | olis, president of the Terre Haute, | Indianapolis & Eastern | Coa., Traction and the Indiana Traction & , Terminal Co., died in his sleep here early today. Todd arrived yester- | day from Indianapolis. oe ee Lillian Gish Visits Reinhardt. By the Associated Presa. VIENNA, July 13.—Lillian Gish, motion picture actress, has ar- themselves out with the worry of baking, be- cause no “bought” bread measured up to*their high standards. Then Baby Label made its appearance. W onfen were delighted with the delicate flavor of this - new bread .. . itseventexture, its lasting freshness! Almost overnight the drudgery of baking was yourself. See how your family like ir. Notice ° how children take to it at once. Long before the first loaf is gone you'll know the reason for Baby Label’s success. Just say “ Baby Label Bread” to your grocer. It 1s fresh from our ovens twice every day. Welle- Boettler Bakery; Continental Baking Company. LABEL BREAD FE. Affelder, 2304 S. Broadway. Schwalbe Stove & Hardware and Hebert 5St. General Furniture Co., 2911 5S. Jefferson Ave. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. Broadway and Washington Ave. Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. ton Ave. Braun Plumbing & Heating Co., 3515 Meramec St. Bellinger Plumbing & Heating Co. 7713 Virginie Ave. Side Plumbing Co., 7047 Gravois Ave. sll ay 3702 N. Grand Boul. Tuxedo & Big Bend Roads, Boje Electric Co., J. J. MeNulty, Webster Groves, Mo. Co., Jefferson Ave. Co., 6th and Washing- Taylor Jewelry Co.. Mexico, Moa. Wade & Dawson, Monroe, Mo. a FE. St. Lewis Howse Furn. Co. 227 ellinsville Ave. East St. Louis, IL Morrow Motor Co. Greenfield, Ti. Jones Elec. Appliance Co. Benton, Til. Ross Bartmess, West Frankfort, Il. White & Doane, 249 N. Mein St., Decatur, ML Laver Bro hers, Lincoln, Ill. T. A. Baldwin, 1100 Maine St. Quincy, I. W. L. Phein Pieno Co, 124 BE. Main St. Belle ville, Il. Symonds Electric Co, 112 Main St, Carthaga, Mt. Olive Plumbing Co. Mt. Olive, TM. | Weller Electric Company, Irving, Til. be hd | cadhalaiecoteapeagaadhy BANANA is above the average for the course (UNIFRUIT] DISTRIBUTED BY Pennsylvania is known as the Keyston® State, except in the National League. Z . > 2 It looks this year as though it would tae & couple of train wrecks to stop the ‘rived at Salesburg and will be the ‘guest of Max Reinhardt, producer, Morrisonville Tire Shop, Morrisonville, BL r Luft Radio & Electric Co. Alton. Ti. A. P. Weiss & Son. Carlinville. Til. Hi-Pointe Hdw. Co., 6900 Clayton Ave. | Leopoldskron. It is re- Biederman Motor Cer Co.. 1800 S. Seventh St will apepar in a Gregson Furniture Co., 420 N. Proadway. of — at Castle ported that she ——- ———— - — _ ~~ —— es - —! kees. | b * J. D. rai . : we HE to oy ae FRUIT DISPATCH COMPANY = | R@nhardt movie the scenario which is now being prepared.

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: - aves ae, “iit wee SeaweY SY. > al - . ¢ j ~ 7 nO .... 1“ nnn nn ———— DISTRIBUTED BY R@nhardt movie the scenario 0! | FRUIT DISPATCH COMPANY which is now being prepared. l —_””~=~—nr._—m—_—s—X It looks this vear as though it would tage | a couple of train wrecks to stop the keen. | Be “yy J. D. 8 * . +. £0) ae FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1998 | ¢ PAGE 22. __ empting , , juicy tomatoes a icy tang of the toprodice You'll like the t . AL =. S pie ke ee tad, ‘ a . ¥ ' a — a ee ee tnimitable flaver of Vea Ben imeazsncur ~Ss § it in istinctiv . \. ed bottle from your | | | from which the stems .iave not |, ene | : N | been removed, if any are at hand.) . »Serve with cream mayonnaise. | enus or ft e ad an sere ae = : afternoon tea, bridge luncheon, | TUESDAY 400% Pure Barley Malt. Cc me ° : ae reached. Add one stick of cinna-/toonig breakfast. porch party or | Luncheon | er Ib the inviting displays on the Produce sinuses on ele: ennis breakfast, porch party Breakfast ik, hop flav., per Ib., | : 5 pia; mje and the ay yellow rind of other informal affair of the sort | Sliced bananas Cettane emesee wee Sane: bulk, 50-Ib. can, $5.50 stands, just as from the shelves, you half a lemon to improve the flav- | suggests “Society Punch.” | ES, _..... Fae Whole wheat bread Malt: . or, Strain the liquid through a/ his recipe will. make society ~~ Marmalade and wetter pontine Plain ae j Cc : take whatever you please—vyou know 7 paunye of oa sates, return tolpnunch in a quantity sufficiently || Milk = Coffee coatte Mik Tes mine per gore al $4.75 ett i : oe " m =, 5a. 2 ; the saucepan and thicken with two / jar e to serve eight or more per- or 50-!b. ’ . | : just what 1s in your bag or basket when teaspoons of afrowroot blended |... is zoegit camila No charge for comer | , or h ' witha little of the cold cherry wa-/| jy a 4 q - . in 50-Ib. lots. P you ge ome. Mix three-fourths cup sugar and | Sai : i . 5 ter. Add one quart of clear bouil-| one cup water and boil for five Breakfast Luncheon Hops; 35c ; ' a r } ) : : Blueberries with Banana and nut salad OWN .. cece , ion, season with salt, pepper und minutes. Chill and add one cup || ayy oe Cream cheese and : per P White Ban-" iwo teaspoons of granulated sugar, syrup drained from pineapple, the | | Cereal iain ai Rg Fresh Mound City or . ‘Serve hot or cold with toasted juice of two oranges, and one cup|| °*P° Sin “““Gottee weg er 1 ner Malt; 55c pymeresyes : ice water. Add one orange whith | | oe) OS ae a per oS 45 Cherry Nut Salad. has been sliced very thin without || THURSDAY Per case dozen cans, $6. ’ Remove stones and fill cavities removing the rind, one-half cup | Luncheon City Delivery on Orders o thus made with pecan .ut meats.!crushed pineapple and one table- | Brenan 1 ‘etal corn sour $3.00 or more. : Arrange on a bed of crisp lettuce |spoon minced maraschino cherries. | oS a Orange and date salad leaves and garnish with cherries, .Pour over a piece of ice in a bowl. || Pardw _csneiet Wrulteae oF ood tea et | ' Coffee Milk Coffee or milk - i} Peaches a Sma | FRIDAY Hiley Be), AT THE HEAD OF i Raspbertee Shrim, and celery erea! ac Brofleda sardines iscults From Arizona 1 Nice size, each .... Cc sa Hot .b Watercress Peach betty with hard Aewh wilt aa Se Blue THE PROCESSION : ; Honey Dew Melons Grass Brand bh! Milk Oe Cotes Iced tea, milk or coffees it Blue Grass Brand Very B . 7 1 rin | (al ip 9 | : “Indicates gmak, seeDes fog, Giqnen, fe ee ae mas i : ‘ :' ; ishes in ‘k's nus’’ Large Size, Each .............29¢ “St Quality ) \ |) | Department of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 19280) Extra Large, Each ...........d0€ Lemons From California; Extra-Large Oe ere Ly, eB) ta FERN: Ker: : ia tz HOW LONG SHOULD FRESH |If They Have Been Picked Some Time, They Require Long 1 Cooking. | Fresh green beans should cook ‘in about 40 minutes. The freshier | arte 7 ’ - a 4 | they are, the less time is required After Day’s Work ot’ for cooking. That is, those that Low and Appetite fe 'ore picked from the garden very . | often cook in 25 minutes, If they Tempting. 'have been picked for some time 80 that the fiber is dried or toughened ‘they will require a little longer | Introduce new ideas inl ‘cooking. But unless they are very | menus—for example, the * | cold and very tough they should | tiger” habit. Make the never be cooked for the length of/|_ pee time you mention. | your first course at @venyy Kail Most people cook fresh vege-|™eal. An appetizer of & ad ol tables too long; they lose their | 84¥, 15 fine in summen | flavor and some of their nutritive it stimulates appetite # —_ , 7 = ee ee . pee F A (\\\\ yl ttf Plums, Yellow Fresh California Extra Large Z2™ 25c The hostess who knows how to serve delicacies that are “different”— and yet wholesome and © nourishing—will be de- | lighted with the new recipes, including this |; rich, healthy whole food. |! mele oad a Old Gold Cigarettes ) : Pkgs. Per Carton of 10 Packages $1.19 Maxwell House Coffee 4. 5° Steel-Cut, Pulverized or Percolator—1-pound tin . C Salmon *:’ Fancy Red 92 5 19° ~255 Beef Roast eee * THE HICKEL COMPANY, Wholesale Distribu the tire | . <EL COMPANY, Wholesale Distributor , the cob requires from 10 to 20 | begin a good meal. Just tam 'quarterinch slices © contents of a large ¢ died cherry and serve imi Pah K move membrane and halves and remove seedse@ eS shuyf — Parade every | For instance, carrots, if young. of the meal. You , d appetizer in the ne oS * . .<- | Your servings dire \ Sa | cook in from 20 to 25 minutes; | 3. ia ii atilie | tiest sherbet cups ¢ as REAL HOPPED MALT EXTRACT than 30 minutes: spinach should | It sounds veey nine | cook in 20 minutes. Fresh corn on | ‘ ndrous ce | |Pproves to be a w se 1106-08 N. Broadway Phone CEntral 1133 St. Louis, Mo. | minutes, depending on how I10NE/tne skins from three cs it has been picked. in quarters lengthwise and aj cocktail or sherbet ice-cold, crushed allowing about one-fe rt each serving. Garnish with Fruit Cocktalh Peel grapefruity and @ - ages sections. Wash grape @ Serve in cocktail glasses @ nal Heinz Ketchup Campbell’s Beans Domino or C. & H © Cane Sugar =. | tablespoons gingerale. ~ | Fresh Vegetable Coc te \ Fresh vegetable cocktail is# cont , with one cup each of grated tae? |and carrot, one cup finély | fresh cranberries and thregeam ‘cup finely chopped greea - |The conventional cocktall # |may be used with thi, @ti | portions of lemon and o . Swit | Three Fruit Cop | ee Cut the bananas in ti @ = : Peel the oranges and eutia® . Tw Wise slices. Cut the gra 4 halves. Mix the fruit igia |the sugar and lemon jute. ,in sherbet cups. : Bacon English Breakfast nae Sos 3 gee Choice Re — ‘WELL COOKED SUMMER St Bag, 7c prime 33Cc : Ji | ‘ey Dear bewildered Madam: There are so many biscuits and queer biscuit names! Per ».D 4° Sliced, by the Ib..... .27e eut, \b. Sc WY Blade 2 =() or “Y-Pound cloth bag i | 71 A | There are many people — — ‘ S not care particularly for \ _ because of its soft or lees cut, Lb. Po How in the world is a person going to remember the | This is because the squas® Ch * names of the biscuits she wants? a a a | : ‘OSes a creat deal o a ¢ Checke, ickens ~ Fortunately, you don’t have to. | Summer squash, pa Hi mi . , . yellow crooked neck, when Ma 1 Fancy Fresh S rings a Long afo we gave our many different kinds of bis- can be cut Secale in slices 4 . aroni, ’ — os cuits one family name. Wecall them Sunshine because Out peeling, the seed= scoomam . - . “eC ’ . ° ° ayia: | | leavin - @] -* 3 | 2 Hickory Smokes You only have to remember the name Sunshine. ; inside. These are dipped iam oe : % fait or Whole wil gdb Re Password, at your grocer’s, to fine, plump || fried in bacon tat. bution @ . 3 : Large 114 lbs. and up 4.1¢ Hali © SC) | Soda Crackers, luscious Fig Bars, oven-crisp Graham f of the cooking oils - : Pigs. Te Crackers and man . , i | You will find that ) Oc No. 1 Dry-Picked %er Ib 5c ges i y other fine biscuits. y/ | have a new meaning for 70am é a lee 3 Per }. 7 Ne | cooked in this way. ‘Thegal ¥4 . + iy ; ames quite fir 4 the wi | : | Milk-Fed Hens : eee a — ) * Zr /hasa different flavor from™ is boiled or steamed. The eff of the crumbs add to the |! a on eel Tomato Nesta — Holiow out tomatoe |In one teaspoon W , | sauce, salt and pepper anéé¢ ege. Pus several drops met sait and pepper on. top.. 'of beacon over each ‘even until eggs are ie 3 “ oo eee -- well worth saying you want BISCUITS — a —-—— <e FLIT Kills roaches, ants, moths. waterbugs, flies, etc. pint can es -~ - SSC sprayers «= 28C LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO.

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ee ~’ ave eee Dees ~~ eee ees Se Ae, te & a lef bac on over each Fi . ‘Coven until eggs are fir © So a | Ri el ~ o-- - ew Alpen ty, iilllaggy Ale... agp. —- nH, . 4 . “ . a fs ‘l by a. ace . Ta. fet = FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1928 peer SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGES [8 Wp WV aaa |) enough to spread without running. |into squares, putting a flag in ‘the | Ice the cakes with this and /|top Of eacu square. | You'll like the tempting Sv tf Sp ere Fo sprinkle thickly with the little col- Season Meat With Nutmeg. S : 4 and the went ; r / ored candies known as “hundreds If you have never tried season- | a : S -@ tabes — cae of inf . ; ALS of thousands” and stick a small ing stews, hash, dressing, etc.. 3 \ S gt oc Catsup. - op paper flag upright in the center of | with nutmeg, I advise you to try ; i BSS F F , each cake. If the cake is baked in! jt for it gives a very pleasing Pa! e distinctive | t, 7 S$ S ‘/ pGet it in oie from your as rap DISHES BAKE THESE SMALL CAKES a shallow pan, ice and then cut fiavor. ; } ) |They Are Much Better If Cooked fi the Day Before They Are Eaten. Cream together one-half cup of | FOR THE PICNIC SUPPER | = KX | LA \ : WW - eres | 2 on ae i? | ig e / | butter or shortening and one cup | eS Se oe N Sriday & é. Saturda | Some Very Simple Dishe of sugar. When the mixture is | ine des Sab Y/ ‘3 SATURDAY | r I es for smooth and well blended add two’ to be a | ioe a Co } bs Luncheon aa ot W eather Luncheons egg yolks and beat thoroughly. . | Pe Ss ag eS Bturtea + mato ealad Broiled st and Dinners. | Then stir in one-half cup of orange | iE coe ad eee sock Mashed potat | Juice, mixed with one teaspoon of ae oe cH a nel im} Fr ried suce org | “ ait leed cocoa Nad v Olagh lemon jufce. Y id “4 fa Coffee — Milk wise = lay 2tereregy | Sift tw ke fl | ti Rluebe lor Sunday dinner, raspberry © CODY Of CRE EUs Ee i ee +t si D women | two teaspoons of baking powder, § oe B E T H E ‘ny D A es 2 x QV cocktail is served as the first |and one-fourth teaspoon of baking | ‘= .: ai SUNDAY $18 N. Grol course. This is an appetizing way | Soda. Add to the other mixture | A i" f . a Supper e CEntral 2127 -2157 of serving strawberries and is an- §e- then fold in the stiffly beaten | Bes gf Raspberrv cocktai! Sonated ch Phon other method of getting a little ex- | whites of two eggs. Beat thorough- | yt: ast rack of lar nb dwiche Pure a 4 0 bet ing a little CX- : ; ! | Soe fe i $y with mint sauce Cucumber ana’ lettue she tra fruit into the diet ly. pour the mixture into small nan Ul are now usin faa ae a. Pe, Sota toon ie. aon — Brad. Raspberry Socktail | Sreased cake pans or into greased + pes Frozen fruit salad la ver cole cTeam nn Bee eee ins : _.| Shallow pan, having the mixture | : ¥ Coffee Milk [ced Cort a . Caps: “somposition ji sy | C Over, Wush and hull two) ae , , | hi MONDAY ee. Tea or Mik cork, per gross .. Cc cups of large ripe strawberries, tghagews — abe asia gr You can dniah be cers ([:3 Tt fF cut in half and ua » , P . {fee Coen Tea Calerv. cucumber ame improved model, ea., Cc pics gy rapecsat pape vever and ‘iemon juice, one-half teaspoon of | Malt Extract. our test : . t Mil | le stal in ; ace f : oe , bien . . age miree sre Chence teenalad lion Jars, cad Be om bat aioe tl ae ee mat ” grated lemon rind and a teaspoon | is our best salesman. : { f mk (Cottey Sa te Cc is ers : eer es oerter- | of cold water in a bowl. Then add | : " | Country Club, ie TUESDAY "ee | Seerve in sherbet or fruit cocktail ‘one cup of confectioners’ sugar and | Use wherever sweetening is | A e utter J Cc , Luncheon 7 Dinney 100% Pure ~sele oar 12¢ apts with two or three fresh mint | heat until smooth. Stir in a tea-| required in the wtaty ope Quart dar Fig pttare cheese with rasp- Jeallied ctgmato boullon bulk, hop flav., per tD., jleaves for garnish. spoon of melted butter and more | > a k ¥ i r gpernies and ic ream een ool4, ham 50-lb. can, $5.50 | Cheese Souffle. buscar ‘wutit the intense ace pe. Weede | A Delicious Cake i. ad «butter sandwiches Cabbage’ mon coe Plain Malt; i Oc Melt three tablespoons of butter, now ancies for Young and Old, lb. ; ¥ 5 ge At Na i. Fresh apricot whip per ere add four tablespoons of flour, and | ) f , 7 Iced or hat coffee er 50-ib. can, $4.75 ‘stir until well blended. Then add. | ‘iS ilk j three-quarters of acup ofmilkand “Ss [| i )* =r S25 Se Se 22S fee feel ee Ae ee ee res EDX ES charge for containers | : ae: WEDNESDAY No in 50-Ib. lots. cook until the mixture is very thick .Ai ¢ | F £| gi (i GES SRS St See Se Ser ee ee gine erate q ; Luncheon Dinner 'and smooth. Beat three egg yolks RRO RR Sa Te $; 7 anana and nut salad "Cheese souffle 4 oun Sc /until light and lemon colored, add | bial Sante gaateiches Peck ee Mt has a different flavor from when ft iS bolled or steamed. The crispness | of f the crumbs add to the flavotm red was finally captured! That one bit of fruit simply made the | 2 drink. | 4c But cherries are not the only 7 fruits for which you can fish in| Plus a small deposit ies = » is yine- | which is refunded when summer drinks. There is pin the bottles and carton agple. Of course you always | ca cael. save the syrup from a can of | pineapple to use in punch, but did | you ever think of adding a few | ‘hits of pineapple to each glass? | Try using them and you will like | ‘the beverage even better, for the ifruit gives just the tang that may | ‘be missing in: the taste, and the | | dressiness that may be lacking in Calif. Blue, Calif. Red, PLUMS 2 Lbs., 25c¢ Per Lb., 10c Pan, 60c Pan, 50c : If you carry your lunch, here’s an idea Small Country Club Large, Plain ; ; / ' : 2 nt © “e Wy 2 a “7 ae iti, Me iN AS A i Taps Alb BIR ES eh BME DAD ithe appearance. SERVE CANTALOUPE OFTEN | In Most Parts of the Country Mel- | ons Are Plentiful. | The cantaloupe is one of the nicest of the melon family and many people prefer its flavor with- out any additional seasoning. A few | drops of iemon juice, however, seem to bring out the natural fla- vor of the melon to a much ;reater extent and will also add to the min-, eral and vitamin content. Many people have formed the If you Oi ii kl ae seheae henih Country Club Creamery; Always Freshly Churned, Always the Same Delicate Flavor, Lb. — of fhe sy that will assure you wholesome refresh- || Loaf or Split Top ment with it. Pool your money with five of your fellow r € a 8c workers who also carry lunches and buy a 6-bottle carton of Coca-Cola from any one | Raisin oC Ig. loaf...10c | Whole Wheat, lg. loaf. . .9c of our stores. That way you not only have | Vienna, large .......- ...7¢ | Rye, small. . .7c; large. . .9e a pure, wholesome, refreshing drink, but you save money. The 6-bottle carton costs only 24c, while any other drink, hot or | cold, costs at least five cents straight. Butte You’ll enjoy Coca-Cola with your lunch. | 7 It adds zest to appetite; it is light but sat- isfying; refreshing but never filling. A EGGS aatitktls tread. Bde LARD wk: Z Lb. 27C pure drink of natural flavors blended with ~ Oven-fresh, crisp Wafers, an art that comes only from a lifetime of PEANUT WAFERS covered with fivert peanuts: i. 19¢ practice. 1 ey ae 27¢ Try a 6-bottle carton Saturday. Hawaiian Pineappie lars ’ pear Signet acSee _ apes we, you'll like it at home. Buy a 6-bottle ar PURE ; CO Lbs. 6 / c tax the Suton over the uevion Waa carton for the home Granulated | | it is eaten. : | 25-Lb. Pocket Pure Cane, $1.71 ; \ Cold Boiled Tongue. Soak an ox tongue in cold water ‘for a few hours, bring slowly (0 | | Crystal White S 10 Bars, 38c | as f hy / La ae ‘ boiling point; skim, and cook gen- | tiy for three hours. Skin tongue i carefully and take out the bones a! ithe root. Lay the prepared tongue ird: shape it nicely -and . : L ss _ on a board; snay ’ [UNIFRU I | llet it grow ¢ old. Later trim fle Tomato Nests, Hollow out tomatoes and arop ‘nh one teaspoon Worcestersh! “sauce, salt and pepper and one raw ‘ee. J’ut several drops more eaec® ' ) * 3 ; ee . p> ‘ail and pepper on top. Place etrip ng root neatly. Glaze the tongue, pur of bacon over each ang bake 47 DISTRIBUTED BY a paper frill around the root, di: Bl —_ = | - . =

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sauce, salt and pepper and one =" | ‘ge. Put several drops more gauc’ : | sent and pepper on top. Place’ ¥ j (of bacon over each and bake i oven until] « ggs are firm. ) LUNIFRUIMI ee rt ow cold, Later Urit 6: , Giage the tongue, piu’ aaa ne: aie: PH DISTRIBUTED BY und the root, di: a paper frill aro FRUIT DISPATCH COMPANY and garnish. PAGE 24 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ oe — rnin JULY -13, 1928_ | : ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. - ale, ice cocoa and used in them. | shakes and malted milk have ‘| Fruit desserts are the most ae. | tea, ear, when tee, "cold . offee, lemonade, milk For instance, the fruit drinks are | higher nutritive value and should | ceptable this time of ¥ tea, oO Cc B, nor ” 2 lons and aches | hakes or m alte 4 milks are all au- ‘cooling and refreshing because of| be considered part of the meal it- | the weyers Fn along. a . -eptable and vary in their nutritive the minerals and acids of the fruit | self. are Ji Ss ing to the materials | juices themselves. Iced cocoa, milk | | | qual malities accore Always Buy Coffee Ley a eee mee Seo ly stewed or "mashed fresh frets Seed Coffer. 3 Ibs. They Are Partic ularly Recommend- | 4; most any small fruit ‘ends itself T a DE RWOOD Ne ee ed foreHot Weather Lancheons. (to such a dish and its food value is 1 VU A modification of the fruit toast high. Individual servings are best d H is the fruit sandwich. While the! for such a sandwich. After ar- t e e am fruit toast is best for breakfast, the ranging the filling and arranging : Makes Sandwiches fruit sandwicaes makes a delicious/ the top slice in-its proper piace, that "go" for picnics luncheon dessert. It is prepared | prepare a dressing of. the stewed : 7 by having two nicely toasted slices | fruit around the whole sandwich. | Dainty Refreshments Add Fin- auto lunches and camping trips ishing Touch to This Form | American Beauty of Entertaining. ' | The New Delicious Food B 10@c—at all grocers warm, sunny days start NEW Reduced Prices often as you desire f porch parties rolling | rt . Standard Mixed in Blue Bag ansre charge. place in the whole house for an / wes 4 Orange Pekoe in Orange Tin afternoon bridge, for entertaining — Fine Bourbon, Bm. .... Oer French, always good: Fine Geatemeia, & Coegsia'’s Triple — o Enjoyable Vacation: and Home News When you decide on the Ae you are going to leave, phone (MAin i111), card, or call and @ *%. Post-Dispatch sent tq sae while you are away. : mail, including postage, $ month. Address ‘hha: i i i oes ee ed ee nee = and We Kaew We Koow Oar es are dressed in their sumn finery Of fresh cretonne and awnings, and what pleasanter | eit Sie | a few people for tea and talk or .O listen on a fine radio program: Refreshments for these occasions are sSimipie, so that the hostess can | enjoy her guests—and her porch— | fyet they should be attractive enough to call attention to the sea. 'son and to the occasion. The menus [ am s1 igse pee this | 'week are simple, single-plate af- — te. Bon J P | fairs except for the deme Can- 260 -09 | dies or salted nuts may nate added | SIXTH AND LUCAS Z CHEROKEE for an additional dainty. The tood | § 6230 EASTON 1223 S$. BROADWAY may be served directly on the | 1428 SALISBURY 7281 MANCHESTER iplates‘and the beverage from a |large tray or from a tea cart. If ~~ Sandwiches are e-em cakes and | } | salted nuts may be served from B the tea cart as a second course. ' Menu I.—Cocoanut fruit salad | | With cheese sandwiches, ginger ale punch. % | Pp Menu II.— CENTER (CTtTs .... Some wonton Sandwiches. Be ee ibs. ar eo FRESH DRESSED POULTRY cs 6128 EASTON AVE. Sih tog se TS Ses!“ / Checker \ small amount of mayonnaise and | two tablespoons of chopped salte WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FOOD STORE ; We dress all our own; fresh every hour in the day a ielhii iee Siitnann ieee, ene a Waldorf Macaroni, Spaghetti or = . -ucumber is spread | Prva ns ea Si Bonei = ’ . Young Hens ____25| Spring Ducks __ 2808 cee? sett Serre | Stea oe Sl Wh Beefs 23 Egg Noodles Springers oe kee _35 Roosters b1 ead and ths a ¢ ut in squares with Tenderloin, fb. or Rib, LD Toilet Tissue Pkg., ay 2 OS ud) ‘ us t ivisa ved. ‘I he Lr ra _ Z kind or Sandwich might be mad: fF net Fresh. bread spread with cream cheese and Chuck Roast, —— — iTc ib. | 6 large y 5‘ assorted guava jelly or cream cheese. an Ils Special iene ‘ity. 2 te eek a BREAST oi VEAL Se & :-...-- its ee a an eee on ce oo fe an oom t each of these ‘mand wiche in dis- 2 | ae eneahben ) ' eae ae an ; ou tinctiv: > shape s and (O60 «arrange CHOPS, Lam Leg, peund.. Link them on a plate so that each v: riety is by itself ' . Smoked Zte 4 ib. 24c MIX CAKES, 15 BOCKWURST 998 oer re ee GL NAMES... 1861 BACON Ta is made of equal parts f old ytd] : Somate, of cual pecs ct colt Bl — BORK | SPARE- | PORK REMLEY BRAG BUTTER = 45 soned with cream or evaporated il Gheulders| RIBS Chops LEBER Price tea, Of course, or hot coffee may 16c Lb. 15c Lb. | 22c Lb. ; . i = ime iiWwavs Jc Su pdseiti t ~ Mecstved Fresh Rcd etl Tie teak t pik FRA NKFURTERS, PORK SAUSAGE— an¢ small Dally. Put Up a mb REA ys apy ctf BOLOGNA—Lb. 1Sc! Link or Mest, Ib. ns . ; Cc m Cartons. Neo persons even on tie hottest iy. ion igs, Lb., Extra Charger. The surprise sponge cakes are ¥ 4~ SUGA R sam, § us 30 | little cakes with the insides scooped Large, 1% Ib. and up, 4le lb. Granouiated out and fllled with whipped cream ee (5-Lb Limit) and ther the tr Ds Dut hack in R f Choice rib, Bee lade eut, Ib. Cc Fey. Brick Cheese. . Potato Salad a DIFFERENT ICE BOX CAKE oast blade €u y 3 Wiscensin Cream... Ges Slaw ....... Prime cut, Ib, 33c. a | FANCY SPRING CHICKENS _ c Berries Are a Valuable Aid sa —Lightweight. B. . Long Hern Cheese. ottage Cheese Planning Hot Weather Meals. rcs ‘ K English Breakfast, Cc _ Lobsters (cooked). Lt. 9 Remiev-Leber _ , y 1 ever tasted Raspberry acon Per ib. half or whole. a - Riend “ebox Cake? If this luscious ~ Sheei-Cut ee Op ' uit dessert } mkr ——— 2 +}, 1} aed 4 ; > WV onderfui r , ns Bah sap nats . ’* Sheed. by Lneé iv , a fC. Sweet Drinker. s then tose no time in trving th " Try it. recipe for tiiis dish. 1M ar Tall CANS aaies egalewsepedbneeaths ee, ee w MILK Can | Li ae | | Hic Half o f Hams oo So Lb. Sar ZO SH EPEACHES BOYAL MALT Rent Ge Can x fi 00 S DP — < ne tablespoe 2 SUGAR, BEST GRANULATED, © | Rinso, 2 large packages .15c .: " Our Fish Dept. Has 2 . ae erries Bee | S tbs, 28c With 75c Purchase} $3.00 Eagle Stamps Free with Large = er ; “7 Fine : CASCADE CORN == 2~ 25) Coy eget am BPOTATOES™ oa . made ssscarotie wage oak gelatin CORN, dozen gie Stamps with 1-/b. Can From Arizona, : = ; | TOMA TOES BLACK MISSION oive ove € * Pinte : a | Fusah peened, Some gree Avoca Baking Powder 30c Cantaloupes mice site 10c _— - TOES) ‘= “I FIGS ) he 25 sien tatiana” ‘Sites anit Cake Gale New Potatoes—10 its. 10 Matches, 3 reg. Sc boxes ir 10c — : — Ww Daiietiinien sie. aida teeta 2 5@c Bushei. Tr rent Ne, 2 TOMA Can .. A 2@e LD. Value _.. panied Sane Sethe abies ds Libby's Baked Beans in rich tomate New Apples poe at ; 4 Lbs. 2,5C€ | : Iba, a larg - adyfinger , CABBAGE, Ib... ..1) Dry Onions 3 Ri 2Q BE macaroons or pieces of stale cak: a a ay String Beans, Ib., 5 te Applies, We -10 aver ‘with cream Gné then sitar. No. 2 Can Fancy Blackberries, | Lem ns California size, doz. ...-. Oranges, dos. and up 26 emons aioe “doz.15 Pull : a ‘ my a renege a ; Zoe valué, cue ........ .15¢ | Hiley Belle Very best Peaches ~~ doz. i Red Beets 3 a 10 four hours. Turn out on a large | fm} Pare-Wax, full pound pig. 2% ras. a. Loa. 25¢ $. - e . - 2 » A rr. . - _ ; ) late and decorate the toy Wo. 2 can Red Tomatoes, 3 cans 25 : Bananas "-... - wae wise wbipped cream ang whole | JB) Large Package Borax Washing Powder, | Watermelons§ .c.. <<"""" ZA reguiar 25c value _...... .15¢ ANEW POTATOES 10 U5] DME were om ff ESSE ums So Drinks Instead of Hot i= TSe Purchase Groceries. Stecar CREAN 49 eed Wilk Ewrluded. Cold beverages instead - hot a een a - a oe oo oe np a gan te ae =

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mere synergy, rae a ye ae . Te Abeer eh ey POS Sah anaes dal saith ee Best C. & H. granulated, with ] ) | S | COTTAGE AND CREAM CHEESE cream cheese, because of its slight] should not be too dry. Very often Virginia Bakes Ham. 0 lbs 58¢ NR y} : ? S acid flavor, seems to have a par- S } : : . > \ > $1.00 other goods ae : ,it is necessary to season it slightly Prepare a boiled ham by stice&e x ARE 6000 SUMMER FOODS eee ae ay Wi and | and to mix it up with a little milk./ing a liberal quantity of cloves Particular Peop| | SUS y ESOS BS fF SISINS ; | -e many times in hot! “waa fresh fruit of| beating it thoroughly with a fork|into the entire surface. Spread _— Royal Purple . : | ; there are “ |almost any variety and thin cream | tO break the curd. Pile it in! with molasses into which has been | poets , rhe Ss not espe- | tes. vad eg okt? i ‘ on Bs Piet —_ Babes fully ripened—a _ golden skin | |The cheese should be cold and'as col Good Coffee, 3 Ibs. $1.00 Try this drink mixed flecked with brown spots indicates | Welcome substitute to supply the | me Fh Bn cae a Whole, Ground or Pulverized with soda or eold needed protein. Cottage cheese, or | | Fine Bourbon, Ih. .......... 40c | “ter. Truly the real @ | | sal yoo er ag * good; Ib.. .42 summer drink, | FN F(R SIMMER 4 Cousin's Triple Mixture, ib. || “83¢ Pts.,30c | For Sturdy Children ° 2 A G Hi ETT] a (CO u " | Y Enjoyable Vacctions $1.00 Cousins Best * h.58e] ats., 57c American Beauty | ou can make | | and Home News several Varieties of Fish Are| “4* Al Grocere—10e the Package you are gong to tae eae Meet (COUSINS TEA CO.) cf Most Common in the | ‘every wash day ng to leave, tele- ~ ‘ phone (MAin 1111). ees 4 S. BROADWAY phone ff Summertime. card, or cal] and order the , Orders The Coffee Business Is Our Business MAin 2551 | Post-Dispatch sent to y > | Filled. and We Know We Know Our Business. MAin 2552 | | : _ | T while you are away. Price _ _ * — > . a | RESH fish seems to: fit esne- | rr res ¥ * ee | UNNY AY mail, including postage, ca i: - | Gaiiy well Yate the eusmer 7 } ia | | ‘ month. Address changed as diet, and it should be used in often as you desire Withoug a7 * — la much wider fashion than it is. | extra charge. lish is easy of digestion, can be | _ quickly cooked, may be had in a | /great many varieties and is good | either hot or cold, all of which | facts make it useful to the woman | who is trying to plan butriticus | Old Dutch homes are meals with the least possible ex- | penditure of effort and work. | The varieties of fish that are | healthful homes most common in the summertime | are flounder, weak fish, blue fish, | patie samebaiet -aekt cee | Old Dutch Cleanser protects your home some varieties of trout and cod- | ° : . ack deans east maka te ee with Healthful Cleanliness because it re- la ruld readily digested and assimt- | moves the den snvisible 3 aia The Soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out—harmlessly—all yellow- |lated. They may be cooked in g¢crous invisible impurities | ness and the most stubborn stains. Without hard rubbing, boiling and bluing. | many ways, either broiled, steamed, | as well as the visible uncleanliness. Old : tc ; | boiled, baked and _ occasionally | | Exclusive Distributors in St. Louis fried. Leftover fish is useful for | Dutch chases all dirt—none is-left behind. . AMOS-JAMES GROCER COMPANY THE SCUDDERS-GALE COMPANY ines | |making salads, sandwich fillings | iy ba a | and scalloped or creamed ‘ishes, | . | : ‘3 | any of which fit nicely into the | A littie Old Dutch goes a long way HAAS-LIEBER GROCERY COMPANY TIBBITS-HEWITT GROCERY COMPANY ; summer meal plan. | ern ET i BES Pe testi mad that the fruit is ready to eat. oes on -E a” ‘Ges de » ° 4 ‘ . * ; Ayer - — a Sneeer yeee SHENG eee a as oo tmey ao a on — ~~ i? ee aie wr sobtmewagecieelagiiabines ‘ - ~~ coy od a ~- la *e. , el Flounders are readily filleted and 4 are good steamed, boiled, or fried. H The fish is white, quite firm and = Thar, when steamed or boiled may be | ? . 8 chilled, spread. with mayonnaise piles j me when that is wel] seasoned and used for cold meals. The crispress of fried | we die é . = woe Se . vi faa z — y nat oe ‘4 x CORSE hid sh net ty ES ee ea ip vile Nae ‘ x peor ~~ o “= » x aoe n- bs nwa = | mt Y, cling flounder, especially if it is cooked cm t . in deep fat, gives it a good appe- ii: IZ tite quality, though fried foods, cs Pi Pe a | you generally speaking, are not advo- | 9 : cated for hot weather. When they ee. . ; . 4 ; wil] are served they should be accom- 2: ving yatees | |G Siasess | SSeS Y@S-~~-a better way etable and a crisp raw vegetable | | t of : : , ) | flay sala White fish is generally baked, | 4 ve eA pein seca.” Slonim Nese and cooks more quickly if it is' | ® split and baked without stuffing. | si A medium-sized fish will bake in a | a QO Ww any || a as hot oven in 25 minutes. It may be served with melted butter and lem- on juice or it may be baked with narrow strips of bacon. St’S Per Pig. | and may be either baked or brolled Science brings forward Super Suds —-beads of soap — and is best served hot. The lIeft- an ‘ , over may be used for salads or for | | stuffed tomatoes. Served hot, it 1s - ke = best with a little lemon juice or *. ‘ & 3 ‘with a crisp cucumber salad served CU | CYen WIC. s.. oe eye oy 7 sien esiii i'with French dressing. Halibut is a white fish and is ‘almost entirely lacking in fat. It; is usually bought in steaks and is | best broiled or steamed. Steamed | at : == halibut, thoroughly chilled and | at spread with mayonnaise is a deli- | | It may | ee & cious cold summer food. id, Sweet Pint Jar ot ‘also be jellied by covering a cold spular 27¢ ces i'boiled slice of the fish with aspic - Seller Lae jelly, chilling it and serving with i | mayonnaise. | Mackerel belongs, like blue fish, %-lb. regular I Le) ce to the fat fish group and is best 24c package fe | NORTH AND SOUTH AND OLIVE STREET ROADS Ese ss teedbel Sk coer eleieele $.- _ ally also be fried, especially if the | Come out in the evening. Parking space for 1000 cars. Open very small mackerel. are’ used. | | till 10 P. M., Sunday included. Friday, Saturday and Sunday ‘Sometimes mackerel are baked in Specials. : ‘a mixture of vinegar and Spices | 'which gives a particularly savory | flavor and one that is very appetiz- | Hickory Smoked, ‘ing for hot days. When cooked in | Half or Whole, Ib.. ° mi this way they are always served | cold. One of the advantages of MILK-FED TENDER SPRING i'this method of cooking is that the | : . 2 vinegar acts as a preservative and ia ett - » , , , —* Spagh _— ‘ . ‘the fish will keep in a cool place Egg Noodles : a 3 for several days after cooking. Mp Pke., one c/ ...17| Leg, Ib. ......32/M TRY A TASTY BANANA SALAD k , ee y | | pasortod ZO J ‘es : Shoulder, Ib...28 HH = FOR YOUR TODAY’S DINNER —~) ~ wealth colaisetel ee ee es ‘S SE SR. = LSS ~~ We “ete . xh Sate: Ras SO ne -_ > wae SSN SSO a SER } Chops, Ib. se a8 40 It Is Nourishing as Well as Tempt- | ing to the Eye and Regular | Appetite. | 59c | There is nothing richer and more | Value Satisfying than a cool dish of salad | on a warm day. Crisp leaves of | Standard Quality Value 75¢c lettuce curling upward on a pale | : yellow glass dish, slices of creamy Tomatoes 4 pene, See Se ee ASH dishes the new scientific way—with the older forms of soap can dissolve so fast as No. 2 ple, oranges, cantaloupes, peaches* Z : Sauerkra ut | Super Suds, the new bead soap which has = Super Suds, the bead soap. ee et | swept from coast to coast in a few months’ time! Super Suds is not at all like chips, flakes, clothes... Saves , : ; C and a scant shower of red berries! , ae ans om id B | 9 , | te i K ‘is enough to whet the lagging ap- | ; , i ; . 2 Bos 3 a 1 laney eans SALE PRICE petite. | Put your dishpan in the sink. Pour gen- _— powders. It is soap in a new form — tiny one rinsing «.. - LIMIT 6 CANS PER CUSTOMER | og instance, cart-wheel fruit | : : : ne 3 . wen: Romie... ‘ented is delicious and a treat to| erously from the convenient, free-flowing hollow beads, tissue-thin. Four times as thin sereater,sedhdrenndl rib, re 72 4 a AND POULTRY BAKERY ithe eye. “ane an : ee r egret Super Suds package. Turn on the hot water. as chips—the thinnest soap ever made. eS : inanas in halves. "lace each half ~ ‘ , P | me 4 — : Hazelnut Stollen (on a crisp romaine Salad leaf, and | Soap dissolves instantly—completely. Super Suds makes glassware sparkle. Not a | ens, ig wei t Ib, ‘at the base of each leaf a slice of . y : m White Mountain Cake 30 orange. Arrange the leaves’ in trace of soapy film on china. No need to wipe FANCY SPRING 4 me ; PRR —Lchtweisnt, i. Fig Rolls, doz. __ icart-wheel design on a glass plat- Why Super Suds replaces chips —just hot rinse and drain. Me f 90 | Black Walout Muffins, doz, 25 MM ter. In the center of the wheel | pegs Splendid ; , a ipile cantaloupe balls, cut with a Every woman knows that a soap which dis- Use Super Suds for clothes too. ‘ plendid in “ : ina : ‘potato scoop. Garnish with parsley ° . ° T : ‘= JUMBO FRO LEGS EXTRA 29 Snes ake piguuadi ¢ Ga solves quickly and completely makes the tub or washing machine. Use it all over the r Cs ‘ ° ; = . , " Half or 25c¢ FANCY. Pema pc nen gece alg A tedious task of dishwashing easier. house—for windows, for painted woodwork, iis 1iéni. a. JO Su la ai » f ] a . and for making the bathroom spick and span. PF Fine Quality Large 35 ae ey. See ee a | Once women had only bar soap. Next came , ; ‘spell ripeness on a deep yellow | : Cae 3 ‘ . . , | anes ee: | | chips. Better—but chips were slow-dissolving, Full directions on every package, and a skin. french fruit salad is also de- | s ‘ , . ‘ ? , Me upon, too. Save the cou- Our Fish Dept. Has a Full Line of Sea Food lightful. Peel equal quantities of | and oh, how much soap was wasted! valuable Octagon couy bananas, pears and apples and cut And now — through the discovery of these pons and get lovely premiums. Ye : Fine Quality Lb. into dice. Mix with a light mayon- a . izona, Se POTATOES New 1 Bee naise enriched with cream and | amazing new soap beads— you can get a per- Just ask your grocer for Super Suds— the 10c Each A _- = flavored with lemon juice instead | biggest box of soap you ever saw for 10 cents. size ‘a seins ines ainda tacking | fect soap solution in ten seconds. Not one of -_ of vinegar. en : Dr Eley 3 Lbs. 23 and decorate with any tart jelly. mt, 4 Lhs 25¢c | *. Belle | Another exceptionally good salad | , : —- ‘ de ita— : *CoMPARE! Make this test is the cabbage salad. You need : 4 : New two cups of chopped cabbage, one- : | _ ; : : Extra large 35 oe 4 E — Lbs. ‘half cup of salad dressing. three- | ' - right in your ownll kitchen Bic GEST sige, Goz...... Cc | = 2 uchess fourths cup of celery, two bananas, | : -<g ) : . al . lettuce and paprika. Shred or chop | ee A pan of warm water. Two strainers. In one a 4 Lbs. 2,5C Le : rE E A Fancy Crisp 2 Lbs. 25 9 ee ee ge fr : fe —_— tablespoon of any chip. In the other the same box of soup as ; iely *u g anAS. ahi nti cc. . 7 : . : a7 Telephone “eae Ste | , eS — amount of Super Suds. Plunge both strainers with salad dressing and serve very | Hal 2 —_ | Gee Bin. ... ; . , , “ig f or whole, 24 Cc - ‘cold on lettuce leaves. Sprinkle oe ee into water. Stir briskly while you count ten. | : with paprika. This is enough for co Sa aes. amma or Then—lift both strainers! In one strainer, half for ¢g ra large 25C€ . ,six persons. ae ae ‘gil ert : of the chipe ail there. In the other, Super Suds whole, ] . ’ i » % aus tie Je 4 - eg 4 6 ee - - wre indiana! soptiinnaaiet noe emia hee ee i aetelial iataline Tit teeee PLN AEN OOS OE a Mme. WDE ap , i ‘ % - »* “ e - Pe ek Jév0 thy age eng ~ : The clever use of bananas fur- ; : : Suds 2 Carloads of Tom Watsons on display. Every Melon pishes the necqusary carbonydrates | 7 : om Gait - Seen a: ee ee labeled. Make your selection early. Best value in town. to the body. This frit during the | Bes < in ae * dishwashing time, makes clothes whiter Half or whole. Piugged on request. ‘summer months is in abundance | ‘and satisfies the most modest :

Page 27

blll abeled. Make your selection early. asx iettematactns tell that ‘summer months is in abundance Half or whole. Plugged on request. | land satisfies the most modest ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT DEATHS DEAT FTTUCE IN SEASON Eee 5 Sey Te age fost NO | and Rose Harsey. | tof q Miscellaneous ee = PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ___ FRIDAY, SULY 13, 1928 \\ A = - eves ng Wi B I ° cousin and nephew. . 1 I | i enedee at Mordell parlors. Missiesipp! Pr > Delmar as 6 a - ~A - black | se es ‘and Alien avenues, until Saturday Beet | July 14 at 9 a, m_ to S ~ rane People's ‘Das ' ul Col Church. = “— ward Kurtz, 4354 | July 14 Burial at Prair oe Rocher. —EVEN © Peay Many K of he Healthful U | a und Good oe f | Heimick of 3536 Paris avenue, beloved hus- 12. 1928 at 5 ) , L ; band of Elizabeth Heinick (mee Dvecl).! lowed husband of =. do ww Pom ee peas near Talat dear father of Vera 3S. Wangerim (mee father. father-in- — ‘ a o1f idg —— Thar | Heineck) and a ick. —= Sone — ai the ase ef —Loest: S Pee f money. ler. brother-in-law, father-im law - | months , Biine: a | father. im his fifty-elehth fear. : sre | Body Pn " = in 3 rd rs, ou Arsenal. Rewars. I really marvel at the | Milk for the feeding of a tiny t Funeral from the Prevost chape | wieden chapel. 1936 S§, / TE: ee . Ne boul i. Monday, July 16. /| ti] Saturday. ! ale ; : . Set: jJadies room, Arcade | 7 young mothersof today. | must be of the purest quality, produced gg og age a, Pllictim Wvaneatical.| at 10 3. = ; rr =. . | CAbany 62290 Their wisdom is noth- | under the most sanitary conditions. It Lutheran Church, Fair and West Florissant | Granite “ity. Tniermegg. 5 ee Last; contain. 2g | PR 2 ing short of mor bee» must be whole milk, sufficiently rich in | 4"emues. thence to Friedens Cemetery. (©! Episcopal! Cemetery. a a -eward. Jefferson 787 : There was a time when lettuce ay child of theirs is permitted, in spite | butter fats. Even if you can find such | #ZMM\ Entered inte rssh om emanates | requssted to at sane Ygha's ia ESPOUIO ing Ii caine Nativna: . =? “Li Lost ark. . ;DLE . ~ 3u82 red in season all year ‘toda reward. FUrest ~ ; y have such a broad knowled th Weick Bros. funeral home, 2201 : ee contamination that no f er pasteur- Sonat pened boulevard. to Alexian Broth- ? wishes Pyiic—Cost. wire-hair Parkview 4100. ? rew : | ‘there | eames Weg gehy Soar ecg Spd far Seyi tetint. pure water to replace that removed in Funeral private. a the head of the lettuce being ed- | . evaporation and you have pure milk. KELPE—Suddenly on Thursday, July 1%. ; . - Das— Lo: nd female. 5 monthe | w The best milk for your baby a nich | 71he Siesta” eee, Mulan, um €: Keibe of | ‘male and fe ponte - ‘ A very mnportant advantage w ipe (nee Bahr), dear father of Ss 4 j0_N_Broadwar.__COltax "4 ee here are several varieties 0 doctors agree. For the baby just start- s - or ot oF diges the Chester Kelpe. and Mrs. Eula Koch. father- “¢ . | fants: 1S its easy tibility, due to in-law. oven and uncie. age ®O vears. a Bri! ante reward. : = —- od , rtm ‘ . , artifi > a | hite an mck iia Look over this asso ent of seasonab c them all year around, others mo: _ | advantage over cial f fat globules into extremely minute par- highwar — at De gee — eriniey . te ’ reward. ‘Clmaeal s¢; rab! t i w vs | Act day, vuly at D. m.. to St. sri : “od : g _— le. white and | seasonable. Lettuce is not alwa; If your baby must be artificially fed, | ticles, very readily assimilable even by | Doce Comes. tes . velcad, ISTER PCPEY—Lost:male Shite and = and | digestion. -_ m tai. should be considered for the pur- | With his wide experience with many | 41:30 p. m.. Marie Kohl. dear daughter = oe 5 i eh Of course the feeding of babies is but | o; “arthur and Marearet Kobi. oa fac Lost- bease-stadded. bar for mother’s milk. July 14. | Fouct | ic?) ‘or inztarce, there is Boston I- substitute for mother’s m1 Funeral Saturday. July at 2 a - ; Most of us use it a‘ start. When there are feeding probiems | offers ‘another x vven Al a inenena Cornelius. Clara and Charles E. Kaesbach a aoewers ma > cars. : ‘ities are heavy. But baby specialists | bacteria, and sealed so perfectly against |” Funeral Saturday, July 14, at 8 a.m. 7 | 2 : ~ It is quite economical, az | that it usually takes b l es ; q es but a little while to iz@tion is necessary. You merely add rs’ chapel. thence to Calvary Cemetery. (e8) “Two Walker hound black and | ig 1¥2s8. at 10 a. m., William Kelpe of 3ne : 4 if returned to John aie HS | one thing you will find that al! Susie Keipe —— = “tes : “| Carnation offers in the feeding of in- | 4"Sinaa. S. William 1. Elmer G. and | x vi sot on hip. Return 3740 Cote = pot on . lettuce on the market, some of out in life, breast-feeding is a great | i : ing ng gre “homogenization” which breaks up the Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel. Kings — | eeding. os —_ 9604. (285) | just lettuce, but different varieties let yourdoctor be the one toadvise you. a baby with a weak | KOHL—On Thursday. July 12. 1928. at ; | a aan Denny rds ake rk Ww Ore ship ' “re ’ ,ose for which they are to be use : babies, he can guide you to the right one of Carnation Milk s important uses. . xrandchild. niece and cousin ace be _ " , reward. Partcview T1004. tuce. This is a round cabbage-| He may advise you to use Carnation | results, economical, convenient and de- | {5 Concurcia ‘Cemetery. (e) Nee : _ pistinom. Fancy Cobbler New shaped head with delicate green outside leaves, sometimes quitr 'coarse in texture, but the inner leaves are tender, lighter im colo. , sometimes nearly white. ¢A good | head of Boston lettuce is firm, with Milk in the feeding of your baby. If he does, you can feel well satisfied with his choice. He has selected it for very defi- nite reasons. The first is that it is safe. tion Cook Book? It is free. Carnation Milk Products Co., 100 ooCan nation Bidg., Oconomowoc, Wis. pendable. Why not send ee | LAVIN—On ) Friday. jus 33,198. at 9:2 25 | sevend ve = of Pa La late Elizabeth Lavin {1 dear nephew. in his a Funeral from Clark's Hodiamont avenue, on y ~~~ ty at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Strtetly | private. onds. revs LAcied Lost . wee J State and us¥ Laws reward. EBAst S83W. z RACELE T—Lost: gold: year an Dame en mee. keepsake: reward. E | the leaves closely folded, but easi.; | « MARCZEWSKI—Entered into rest Wednes- van , A A . : t 4 51 Los. I Oc | separ rate@ from each other. day, July 11. Agnes Marczewski (nee i *- end: 2 nish anl Chi . ' Pota ' Then we have garden lettucs | a Ee O r a | e 8 : . beloved wife of — ag at M Theater. 3) ~— ee The. | This can be bought in some mar- | Marczewski and our dear daughter. sister. +3 vr omeaiing on s - aunt and sister-in-law. DENVER, dell 1482 afte: joe Art ' > | kets very early in the summer and | Funeral from a residence of mother. Mrs. 76 oo) millinery department. , throok: rewart. “ * ‘is, as its name implies, largely | be st ‘ P ’ . — CE—Lost R ankin l« ; . . % LZ ns MARKUS—Entered into rest on Fridar. R w | _ Lb. I they are loose, but usually very a? wr’ . July 13. 1928. at 1:20 a. m.. Louis Mar GARFIE ae: Se > tender rather than crisp and a: ; . kus, beloved son ef Joseph and Katie bees fF » downtown; reward. Call lightish er lor | : , | Markus ‘nee Bartos!. our dear brother. pecial : 4 ; — te?) a — tis green in bees ‘ | Se, —— — oa, hE ag“ | T L aa S +: @: ball vz. LE heir- +t LoOmaine lettuce Is another vari- jaan FP» uneral from Wackrr-Helderie chapel. | c Aw =: Every One Labeled aie siti ns et rather leak ad \ 2333 South Broadway. Saturday. July 1 ST. LOUIS to . ms, reward d. Helen eter 054 25 3 as . gre : ’ j ‘ \ ai « i | . | te c) 5 Daily 3 * oot Reward. {e} T ~ — h + Y j ° , . ~ LU. S. No. l Grade Illinois of the stem and are sometimes _ i ((mVi=F July 12. 1928, at 8:30 a. m., Christina tween Laclede and Kingshighway Wednes slightly headed. It is crisper than | : . a ne ' | Schacttenbers Meier, beloved wife of | 08%, safe a day. DElmar 3330W after 5 : v | Wolfgang Meier. dear mother of Henry. - Pard. nae Duchess A ples s 2S 3c ee Set AY KE Se Ser eee 56 : ; I fery slightly it lav Ci a mY oe : ‘in-law and grandmother. Age, years . 5 . | TBs . is brad. slightly bitter in flavor. | os ant e = eo | Funeral from the Lridner Chapel. 2223 For Inf ne iG — Found weet. hound and smal}; The inner leaves are usually quite | wy +A: a : | | : St. Louis av.. Saturday. July 14. at 1:45 CENTRAL 77e6 .. pape 405 _E tapenectie@. 6 | ae toht § } * tat bo ay ) . Soni, * ’ ' m. Interment in Valhala Cemetery. | 8 Convenient Depote " | RENGIER—On Thursday. July 12. 1928. i remodeling. repair work - nds. Hil Bell . j s for serving high quality pure, steri- at 1:05 pv. m.. Charies John Rengier. ’ Chere PRoepect 217 b ' siice 0 ring. . ® : iley e Georgia 3 | | 3 p gee ! . lized, uniform—and avail and the late John Renmier. dear brother 2Sire C 1e 1g ag Os “ . r. ro : lows. carages. ali Kw repair | is desired to separate the ’ of Marie Voerg and Louise Tepfer and | . : Se tS) | = ; wv > 2 alterations ‘ : 99 *,. ° z. ) it is ‘homogenized, it 1s | avenne. Mondar. July 16. at 7:30 , lan . a = . al 'to St. Anthony Church. thence 4 ater ’ PCARPEXTER and bafider, saiterationa. | under the water tap and let a coli a iain’ . — a neral repairs, screena. FOresit 2954. ) stream of water run into the cut « i tion. Ask oct | Wednesday. July 11. 1928. Charlies HB. . . a your d or. P Rosengarten, dear son of the late John H. sg a ‘sna oe EVcre eres ? r ‘ ? 4*#}, apoul — F stad can be separated . withou: | Rosengarten, and our dear brother-in-law rreaking “a | Funeral from the Leidner chapel. 2223 St. Louis avenue. Saturday. July 14. at 3 grown in summer gardens. In this) —— wists ay ~ et WP. w hte gold. ova Sha ped. wit" s uly 14 ani 3p. m.. to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- (Bound $9.50, ow wWaccn A FOB—Lost menogT am. ea tery. _ garden ner Boston lettuce, som | —_ % ' ; ae | Mee dail ' | Mrs. Louise Gross, John. Albert. Emil. G Memphis: : Found -eording to size, being a darker | Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Society. (5) | EPO : SOUND BY POLICE. Iceland lettuc hict sa on : | aay. July 11. mm, | Greghounds leave ae | BUSINESS CARDS ear round, very tight ads, very light, Solid Head 5¢ sometimes almost white in color Mark's Church Interment im Calvary CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS very often cut in quarters or in | dear son of Louise Rengier (nee Karnatz) : ee ST ILUDER. cepera! —— fats. buns . ) Le ) th e jo it is t an Beca our her-in- | Pea “a the best way to do it is ? able ywhere. use at — pe pees g vear. | TON 9.3 Se particularly easy of diges- | Peter and Paul's Cemetery 7] ~ 22 (8) | end. The force of the water usual and Catherine Rosengarten (nee Loheide) pO ARPENTER & BUILDER | > je 1 | E izabeth Clar k (nee Fercuson). deariy be. | @2¢ Our dear grandfather. brother, brother- | Symes . OK. ole - 320: guaranteed. 0 Eimar Oa, “Containing, as it does, the best ndertaking Co. |loved mother of Mrs. John Cody, Mrs,| @-/@¥. ‘tather-in-law and ‘uncle, aged 69 | Small S rin f neem . ‘*D > OTNN « . Edith Morgan. Richard. Robert’ and Var- — ' i ; a. ELECTRIC WIRING, = pring qualities of milk and cream with G Rand aa 9101 | and Clark and. the late Walter Clark trom residence, S118 Mt dis re Gveriand. | of t , A BLUUG , . Oo ind our dear ghter > ete tn siden idlan er . & SsCBL’ a little flavoring and sugar added. Mrs. WM. AMBRL STER ; mother-in- -la ye aunt. in ber sixtieth Mo. Bedman' Brus.’ service. te?) ii ee Se Call COltax SCHLUETER — Entermd into rest a winx a. z* Riverside 4 Modern. electrically-con- . bd - iy - YY | ‘ta ; ing ens trolled refrigerating yr ncitie ema aaa fs ag _ President : Funeral Saturday. Juiy 14. at 2 p + Wednesd A July 11. 1928 .. | -_ | ment keeps our meats fresh. gp SRR nigeria weg prom ine, taumlly residence. 25084, Bil ee Henry F. William Schlueter. 1932 Wine: | Sad mads ; — ; , to sails Cemetery. rovos ATO sireet. loved husband ef Careolime land of the maneser. . on gouse erin - - cash or time, he? ae Ice cream contains the . best t kn . oe - -_ So ' + . DEATHS é se et “5 : Ps | hlueter ‘ nee Fehren Dach :. our dear i a- A os ee ee | CONRAD—Entered into rest ther. father-in-law... «randfather. brother. | ~ ‘Midland Valley 07 . MAip 1853-5 building. July 12, 1998. at 1:45 o'clock “, m..| Srother-in-law and uncie. in his eeventy- | serves the ri " to ect a _ MIS ; TICES 3 6c tals mineral matter Antoine, Joseph. Markus. Louis =f amrad (nee Miles), beloved wife o year. to" may ~- . Fo {ISCELLANEOUS ntain mineral! -y Conr: z hter of Funeral from WackerHelderie chap iat Ps ened . iT sales en &2SSiMUation Cas Stella Charies H. Sat irdar afternoon. Ju ¥ 14. at 2 o'clock. ' - . : . 5 ‘ : — - . ~ , w : : ) v an: Doc YV qeveiopment. 4 —~ =j] ® nN s - . } eT, enry iy : We = easily _ gested - o al! “ Ot Fuller. Frank B. William wif: the cs a RS Rage Ry ) Funeral from home. peta North Fif- | m HEA > ¢ ‘ PT} 1e Sand ry? | 4 . or re ’ = -" 1 t a . ti + awe ~ : - the food e¢! ents are . the Dest Grouse, Cinrenre ¢ Schneider. - tH i Mrs Anna Becker. Berandine teenth street, Saturday. a. 14, at 7:30 | a het - ert ; GRaod “ASil (aor ti L quality*and in an easily assimi- | Mager. Fraak G. Catherin. bg nee and Mr. Lillie Hesch. dear mother- | Calvary Cemetery. Deceased _m.. mem- | mere: = unschweiger : b. lated form. Hager. Joseph. Schwacheim, — } int =~ " Meter, Christina Weed. John Saturday at 2 p. m.. m resi- bie for Making These Syrups. Wash thoroughly. drai: mash = pe ny ee age oo E ich - : | : | sch uettenberg Evangelical Latheran Church. thence to | Glety of Bethany Soaneniieal ey (ec) Boneless he berries, and measure. Add to New Bethiehem Cemetery (ce) “HOTROW— Entered rest Wednesday. ; nt rem half their measure of cold NTOINE—Entered int st on sures Ft LLEB- Entered into rest on Thursda July 11. at 10 50 yi 2 a: . uly 1928. at 1°30 p. m.. Frank B. Gearty beloved husband of Apna water YTwet stand for are. ial? h - la; ~ Ul3 pe al Mw a ss tracted «2 7 Boiled Ham“. 5c ater. Let stand f one-Jail nour, ' ‘ome ved hasbend of Hen fer of 6542 Nashville avenue. retict of | inee La \ dear father of dl B ) enon ‘om ath. * . a ‘ +t33 ~ pa ‘ ; irc”n nt Hivervie arcen fer a Vary emtery. vice may be made hy acd ling to the - i . ; i T}- ! I — se nit agama. cis men rdinands Cemeterr, Floris- GROT SEK —Entered inte rest on Wednre . ) ) ; STEINBERG—0ntered inte rest on left from the straining haif duly il. 1928. at 6:45 pp. w.. | July 12 i228 at ' : Thursd: —_— . —_ Cl mepnee rot ' ' fer ifs measure of cold water and cook. _—— ay. July 12. 1928. at Kate G = J. Grouse. be cht husband cf George H. Stveinbere. belowed h = seg . nd ) i a. m.. Pterence A. Attein. beloved a — Ere ‘nee Dourhty). dear father! gids 4 Steanbere. and dear ' ing the whole or five ut taugbter of Clemen d Ameln ne a | ive minutes mens M and Amelia Atteln | 2 : age 3 Clarence | Victor F_ Steinbers. strait ff » linnia ana + _ (aee Winkler ear sister of Bertha. Clem. | ¥OSRe ! SirTain OT the iq ‘ ‘ and reat like * 3 ar Amelia rope sea and rol dear . Remains at Witt Bros.’ chapel. 2a2n | Funeral from the first extraction Syrups made *2ndchild and siece. in her fifteen , Seuth Jefferson avenue. Funeral Saturday | - with thee : , yg Funeral from Gebken chapel. 2842 re | 3t 10 & mm. to New St. Marcus Cemretery A ¢ Se a and third or mer street « turday July 1! at &:; HAGER—On Tuesday. July 10. 1928.'4. F and A. M eeokKed extractions will have a more a8 _ , ee Church, ibe Frank = Reger Er.. of 4040A Orecon ee ronounc i 3 er and Paul's Cemetery . avenue, beloved hus of M TICHENOR—Exc ron ced flavor hi ; arcaret tered into rest prone i Tiavor but not the col.- = & member of St. Anthony Young La Hager (nee Cullen). amd dear das. ms 4 11. — ats r- tes Sodality. te5) a G.., Fe Wilham C.. Louise Tichener ef 2230 | SIERM ANN — |» THLE re] ree " reset Th + - arraret ager and our ata i. NUrecus ‘ . | July 12.2928. Mrs. .Anna E ~. | orether-in-iaw. fether-in-leew. , _ Botled m. & Calvary Og rinse with cold water and cover tf «bus South Grand beuwler arc. Satr: rday. x A member of Printing Pressmen s Unien vith scaldin ame , ' | July 14 at 3 a. m. to Missourt Crema. *°- 6. 4 + | Sc ing Wa ‘4 me, Let cont. ter’ ‘ek HAG ER— Entered into meet I siowly to boiling point and boil for |CALLAHAN—Entered inte rest Thuredar. se. . 7 ‘ - a . ; ai age 1% — c ” THE TEA 5 ge aes then reduce the hea‘ alan (age Dem th Bag Rn gg Sg Be cee xi ‘ gas in simmer ently OF RB. t i t rr on llamo gently, allowing §9 | oe aihryn, John, Grover and May | Hacer. dear father-in-law time co. minutes for each pound of meat Due netice of funeral later iM a m4 & his eo GREAT CROWDER— Entered ; : Th | A Baked Apple hat. July 12. 1928. William {| "Puneral from | [f apples are pricked with a/ io beloved husband ef Emma Crow- semen avenue. : — — ) rk before Baking they will not / ¥ chapel. 3821 Olive sions 3 sor i¢ a * : ring power of the first. DR. A open. air uly is at ter- - Loca Brewers E oF men! Vaihala Cemetery — 3 oS a > v7

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iTae Bw —-Ts rem, oreo '™ i ‘privilege of bur Sis. west. CAbany *' FRIDAY. JULY 13. 1998 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eT SS Fiction—F b Fouseho'd Topics and Women’s Feature FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1938 FB Bey rely & we oe ee ee ee - * "4 P PA) SRB erecta rire) SRN aon, et Ra ee “ RO. as 4 ge fe OES * #2 445 this part of the country, was fa- tally injured yesterday when his airplane fell from an altitude of lore’s 700 feet. West Johnson, who was june 23 that the revised preamble in the plane with Keller, was not injured. Keller was 60 years old. He had been-flying narly 20 years. |. Keller. one of the oldest pilots in Continued From Page 19. the treaty “gives express recog- * to the principal that, i PAGE 30__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ‘Pop’, Keller, Veteran Flyer, Killed GERMANY ACCEPTS si 2 — Ch { ; ion the treaty, the other € eS | -] —— eaty powers are released auto- . natically from obligations to that state: that it makes war in viola- tion of the Locarno treaties also a lola of the new eaty, n further that the right of self de , -* fense would not be jeopardized by . the iltilateral treaty. aa — rh « o ; w © gy eet PA aes © > ~~ © y PP . 4h es IP ag ee - AGO. July 13.—H. (Pop) Pa NO RESERVATIONS 1@ muitilaterai tf > from France rm awte a” Am American - isa” a) a4 in saa” ES —=S = a i i i i i i i i i i i a a a a el i ee ee ee i he le . - The Ambassadur tA \} ~ ow Aa De an accePDt- ee ee ook ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee cor oe oe ees -e- ree eee Ee a « a — Gt oe - pe Mia tes vp tabs ae eo RT hee whi: Ras Fs Equip Your? Some of the Provisions. q + » + Pa aa oo? Fa cae Trouble-; - Free ! eA Summit ¢ 3 Tires. . ie ei ei i ei le i - All Sizes Bulioon and Cord Tires. Rumanian Cabinet Accepts With Reservations. i £ Tess. i ee Je ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i in oi i ie Ri oi ee Be Br B.S. 4... A. Ss GUARANTEED > . = 3°? “Williams Tires 12 MONTHS’ GUARANTEE REGARDLESS OF *MILEAGE \ deuble pretection with a “cuxnrantee” bs the manufacturer and Weich & Co. Nowhere bet at Welch & Co. will vou find se generous a protection on Tires : ef equal quality and serviceableness— a «mali down payment puts them on your car. iaieaaintc kis Rese" G;ets Third of 868.000 Estate. Mrs. Amanda Kine of Edwards- Dr. B. H. Hing. r ' ‘ — Hvne ~~ " — ue 4 i = Clearance of All Living-Room & Bed-Daven Suites at Sensationally Reduced Prices Every Living-Room and Bed-Davenport Suite in our entire display on sale Saturday at enormous July Clean-Up Reductic These Suites come in 2 and 3 pieces, and may be had in mohair, Jacquard velour and friezes. Many beautiful new designs covers are included. The sale begins promptly at 9 o’clock Saturday morning, so if you want first selection make it a point be here as early as possible, for in this vast selection you are certain to find just the Suite you have been looking for. STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. 2 > Fa . + . = . ? . ; é é 7 oa . : : . o é . ° . o . 7 7 . : . ° é : . > é © i . > > a ‘ : : . . ® OO BOO OO OOO Oe Look for This Metal Guarantee Tag Group No. 2 Pay Only $5 Down Group No. 3 Pay Only $5 Down Buy a 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport or Group No. ee >> o> >)” ” Announcing the New Majesti All-Electric Radio MODEL 71 COMPLETE . Nothing Else to Bay .. $163 YOU MUST SEE—YOU MUST HEAR—this amazing Majestic Radio to know and appreciate its beauty of design and tone. EVEN tubes, completely shielded, using R. F. L. balanced circuit. consisting 0! taree tuned radio frequency stages and a tuned antennae imput and audio power ampiitter. iwo 171 power tubes connected in push-pull in the power eutput stage. Single dial control, suppiemented by a secondary control for ootaining additional selectivity when occasion demands. Volume control instan- taneous in action. in beautiful walnut cabimet with front panels of matched bur! wainut. complete with Maiestic electric power unit and Majestic dynamic power speaker. A vaiue thet is absolutely outstanding, both as regards furni- ture appeail.and radio quality. Designed and manufactured in the Majestic plants. The mest rigid tests have Gemonstrated conclusively its dependable constructien. its amlity to withstand the most severe shocks, its consistent high matic changes. performance im the face of aij cii- Other Models, $85—$99.50—$193 Convenient Terms S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets Bedroom Su One-Day Reduc $100 BEDROOM SUITES, $150 BEDROOM SUITES, . $200 BEDROOM SUITES, > $225 BEDROOM SUITES, SEG TOD ‘i $250 DINING-ROOM $14 Down ..........$ ee Ae ugh ohh A Ge PS are And here is Governor f= Smith as he was pre #@ sented with another emblem by the Boy Scouts in a camp on Rear Mountain, New York. ruternationsl phos. (*, (ISIS seeeeneeee ee? + hh be ie Toe Lee cd 2 eh i. 6. ans ss SSese Sees seeese “ ry “ ay - bees Pie * * oe Pe he ae ‘* . Sees eeee ache toh nh & 4 tae eg eM AOA RC ERE an

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= | ake oe , ~ Tne A ee ae th tery . eee aaa 9M Ree ae om y Clean-Up Reductions. itiful new designs and tion make it a point to looking for. 30 P. M. Group No. 4 Pay Only $5 Down 22 Suites that sold generally for $250 have been reduced $52 for Saturday only! Remember, each Suite metal guarantee tag assuring you that they will give you the service expected of them. Shop early, while these $250 Suites last. "198 edroom Suites One-Day Reduction 100 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 Down $54.95 135 BEDROOM SUITES, $7 Down $79.65 150 BEDROOM SUITES, $8 Down $89.95 00 BEDROOM SUITES, $12 Down $129.75 25 BEDROOM SUITES, $14 Down $149.85 Jining-Room Suites One-Day Reduction $110 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $6 Down $67.45 135 DINING-ROOM SUITES, - $7 D $77.35 150 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $9 Down $98.65 175 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $11 Down $117.25 1250 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $14 Down ...» $148.75 bears our . > —— Store Open Evenings by Appointment Onl: Phone M Ain 0353 © Bouseho!d Topics and ' Women’s Features : | fiction—F ashions FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928. OM ffOOU// bd d Abb bbb LLL LUD o> T-DISPAICH o> Popular Comics Whit thltee S Sasssx ww OA - Zz f ty 1G 'NSPECTING THE DEMOCRATIC EMBLEM Didi cnscnnnnneanemenmneatinnmmetemmaenen | iy, My 4 ; A "Tm ssAaed 2 hah “or > ai hha Np hndhhhhbdd bhhbhdhhnsthsiaeed SEEPPREEEEPFPEPEELEOEREEBE SG. (Adddadd VILL A Mh hdbdddidisdddd SS ) ; > ’ - + Og Wilt (‘LAhiAhhihhhhshhtssssssssssssssssiiitissa LAdd 'LAitshssshshtthbhhhbdhd a ee Sr, | 4 Ree eee ve LL MMdddcccqcCQQQQBO00O09AAB0AA0A00C9D000A09AA#HAEL. ~ » NS ‘\ N = » * \ Ri es % -—, if TO s° ae oe a BA & eas 4 “* : aa Se FR Sn Sah 4 exe .. = ~ . i PA : 7 — a: Si 2” 2; cee’. 6 rere: ** : vs >™ ey 2 Re. SAAS “* : me Se Se A RS ws ‘ al .. Poh ia sss** *. ** ass a** «** fn * A ai. BEEBE LEE EE x oem 2 ke e oe 5. . xs : is Re eee eS ae aint Se OLE ib BR re "8 , a SEIS ee as a } + ee 4 he we’ " > * ss. Dale sas ee85*S*** > Pry Se r. : t ES He: a ie ie te ee BAe 4 }&.2 THE BIG BROWN DERBY ; 8 i cccddddedddededdddeddddddeeddddededdddddcdecdedeedcde Yo FOOEERPEOREPEELLOEEREL OLE AP EL IAELA LET ERIS AMR MA BLAMES IEMA b EGE ELAM AMIEL EDL, 5 [ee Sa Ste, RR e “a "" 5 RA ee ee OP) . ">" + = ee, Ws ans vy %, 5 OY ean “ys . >. >" re = here . ng z vow, ves ° eho PT ae re > be te ™ Vy Stet yg YU ee - ge Rees. * Se _ - 4 Vy Uy , ER Se Se Tae the Governor's private zoo at Albany’ , LL lea —P. & A. ploto. 4 POT PPA PAA AAA AA AA AA Ah db hb hhetacthchtectedhtacteatatanht SVVQHNN SSS td Ade dhdhdantadadladaad hd » SSN ASSESSES SSSI ASSSSSSES KN XA SS QS SY SS SY WY OOWOCKQ SVAVVawdoovonDnh»AwNdwW A LPS WS WH RMOQWQWHHANNDNH . . : ALES SSE SSSA S & E45 SSS ESS SSS HESS SES EEESESEES SS WS CT IW S NH wh RRA NAN AR AREAS NRA RSE NESE EES Se beeen SIASAYEIDASS SNS ae ans ~ ooo ooo %o00%06¢ VNNNMOO SAA SAAAAAAS —_ SaaS SY RSS MMA SP AS Ww , . ad * Ww ~ 2 Ss AN ) . ~) wy be ~~" SSeS ee “ . “o. . wl > 7. 2 a « Nes ; vo " eS te zo ‘a a ’ » » . > : a 5 oui ' > : ae. Soo or a bo e 5 " 4 . re ; 4 ¥ rf EY ‘ 2S ~ . . hr . . 7 a~ a" > 7 4 > Se See ; . = c mer BS : y i aa 4 . - . 7 », as = 2 Jae ‘ is slate Bir, 3 : 7 “ie ae Re Ss ee ce dn 2 : | i hh be te ee Sess ULE ™ NY 7 ’ 7 , ide At the left is Miss Elsie Ekengren, who dared Morton Hoyt; Washington society*man, to jump off the deck of the liner Rochambeau while en route to New York. Above is shown Mr. Hoyt being dragged into a lifeboat after he had made the leap and was _al- most drowned. SS{’QWQ qr — International photos, gg SQ feeds Y Y 7% MARATHON THAT IS A MARATHON We ddddddddsdisuspfii§¢iddididilslllilupispiidddlllédi Ye : . : eer + ene o ~ VBAVVBATe WS AS MY WOH ROA AAidiSsif_LAQVYA§N WOWAQY NH SSO ANAS SN —___." a..." MOO MGGOHON SY ~\ Ws Ws ae ee eee & \\ SS WY WSS W NPE --LLELELELEECEECCCCCECCQQCEEOH :]{&t&id&a Contestants in 30-day bicycle, race through France arriving at Cette coast. as OTHE | WMT C% % SSS SH NS AMERICAN ATHLETES SAIL FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Sates mmsiiiilirggs Z, to America QQ RVAAAY - font 4 SN RS wus. * ‘ { % And here is Governor (Smith as he was pre- sented with another emblem by the Boy Scouts in a camp on | Bear Mountain, New York. —International photo. ¢ +35 SSSSASSAS ARS RRS SVOnnnnnannnn sass VMI dd bd ec seme é KR EA AEA . . 3 & : a : 3 es ? a es N . t% We PAs sas see eseacnesyas i a 2 se —aes ese "ss SE SSSS SSS HSE SESS OSES ER SEES - wm enen sears se Sas -_s i Do i i ie te : ¥. - : eee ’ ed f a I aan ° Pn : ~ = ’ " ‘. , / , f 7 ifs, , r; Me LLL ‘ Sepearpmeee oe the Rocky Mountains. —Wide Wourid photo. WWW ro 5355555550 00S WH nS ‘ . 4 FILG« ae é Ys ¢ 4 of } Phy Y, Utliiiitiin tit tA SV RASASASSALAAS MOY The -steamship President Roose- velt pulling out from New York with the members of the United States team bound for Amsterdam. International photo, 9899669955 SSS ee Tb bh ee year-old Ca swimmer, the shortest athletes on the 7 American tearm, as they sailed on the President Roosevelt. — International phic Lc ccchctccccecccecdcecccdccceceededta le elcceeecdceeeceeseeddeedétéé An English-built traveling home which was shipped and which Glenn Stewart of Easton, Md., will use during an extensive hunting trip in Yt ee 4 Yi. bf” : UMN hy fla Yu be e 4 4 , Y tY 7% 7.4; fli a : of Joe Tierney of the New York Athletic Club and Dorothy Poynton, 12- 7 \S yy, te YY EEO SLLPOLLELTUEOIELEE. Oe Ln DA LhyG ee LONG AND SHORT OF oF W ys . SS 7 a ) oe ASABAASAL na - SAS: OQ WS SS SSAWARSSELSSS WAQ QS 4 Cs J Cd _ ~ SN WW SS Ss ‘ WQAAAK MA Ss hk eh ee SS SN Ws LES RUST ES ETE SS SS SEE SSS WY Sen eng od oh Ob WR KX ce RS KE NMWVNAO WMA > J NS VQVQAYY lifornia tallest and Olympic ——- al _ 4 , > ‘ zy . : , ¥ ‘ athe!» Md ? a hAmsait re TGC hens SRA. a REMY, PLE » te RRR Tet Penny - - ne Vy RE eee che hee terete 4 RE PRO PROTA Mat. ETI ae 2. ay 25 hte Mar pe BOGS AO om : eC ; wre ca, Re Tia Rt AIEEE, a8 Oe aI. TAPES gs alta Viieeed heya borealis aia dealin ’ er wo! re te dainty th . Land ey ¢ Ye ? CO CMe Sc Saint a3 NT ieee he exh Be AR ers ee ee f ne, Birney nt Oe ee Pie: t F my a er eee pha ee ae * dere So f as “ih eis ha Ae aS eo PS a . . = es x Be aa

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REN et ME fe) . 7 . . “ hi Cate a a ee ee ee ee ee 2 ee oe o —neteee: 00 SE — - A WOMAN - 7 ae 2 , OEE ee ROO EL AO tT Rat tt tt ne TS ae PAGE 32 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine pen (A FRIDAY, #@ JULY 13, THE WAY a? oe Marguerite Mooers Marshall GOLD DIGGERS. i exasperating things about men is the way in which they actu- | ally LIKE to. be worked, used, ex- | Else | why does a pretty, perfectly healthy | but likewise perfectly helpless wid- | T= many women, one of the most ploited. They MUST like it! ow find men eager to do every. chore for her—from playing nurse to her children to playing trovi- dence to her never-quite-big- enough bank balance—for the sole | reward of her grateful smiles? | Why does the wife who expects her | busband to work downtown like a) dog. iu order to provide her with | luxuries, and to wait on her by | inches uptown, have a far more. comfortable time of it than the) self-respecting. unselfish wife) whose demands on the man she| marries are few and far between? Why does a caliously selfish girl | frequently command more mascu-. line interest and attention than her. equally pretty friend who scorns) gold-digging? | Our own answer to these ques- | tions is that the average man’s, dominant characteristic and ruling) passion is vanity. The woman who. asks him to do things for her—buy her bracelets, balance her check- book, carry her belonsings, pay for her lunches, go on her errands, | help her in any and every way—is saying to him, in effect: “You are, so much richer. wiser, stronger, | more wonderful than Poor Little Me—it is because you are my su-. perior in every way that I am ask- ing you to help me out.” Breathes there a man with con-| ceit so dead that he won't eat up those words unsaid—but words nevertheless implied in every im- position laid upon him by the help- | less or the gold-digging female? | SMART WRAPS FOR MIDSUMMER | | ' : ; : , . summer. ) HE three-quarter-length coat of glazed chintz is decidedlv smart this The model at left, of hand-blocked English fabric, is pat- ™ terned in blue, rose, orchid and green on a yellow background. The lining is of handkerchief limen and the cuffs are trimmed with yellow bone buttons. sheer black velvet. bouffant, irregular, evening skirt. The graceful evening wrap at right combines golden tissue and The lines are exceptionally goed for wear over the A wide scarf of black velvet finishes Oh, yes, one or two men don't fall) off the shirred neck. Lining is peach pink satin. for such feminine tribute to their. physical, mental and financial greatness—one or two men appre-| ciate the square-shooting modern woman who wants to pull her own weight and who refuses to concede that she is incapable of doing ‘SO, just to flatter masculine vanity. But most men still prefer, to the | self-reliant female, the female who relies on them! ' . not, however, invariably con- sulted nowadays. What with jobs and votes, some \omen, even | some young ones,’ have chosen to take and keep for themselves the | luxury of self-respect. They are) not man-haters, not In a million years. But they can't and won't) play up to men for value received. Their kissing goes by favor and not by financial rating. And they can’t | and won't conform to man’s arti-| ficial idea) of lovely woman, for the | sake of collecting on a pose. From | the viewpoint of the gold-digger. | they're simply hopeless business | women! | That increasing number of girls, who object to being gold-diggers | will read with chuckles of satisfac- | tion Anita Loos’ analysis of their | type in her new book, “But—Gen- | tleen Marry Brunettes.” Lorelei. the deathless bionde of gentlemen's | preferences, tells the story, but} Dorethy, the brunette wise-crack- | er. is the heroine—Dorothy, who, es Lorelei painstakingly explains. | does all the wrong things. That is_ to say, Dorothy follows her heart | and not her policy. Dorothy is a living and most amusing demon- stration of how not to be a gold-| digger. First of all, she hasn't it in her to be superficially sentimental for revenue only. Watching Lorelei’s | motherhood with a disillusioned eye, she can observe that “a kid that looks like any rich father is aS good as money in the bank.” But Dorothy wouldn't have a baby for such a reason. Nor would she do what a Dorothy of our acquain- tance disgustedly denounced as) cooing at every baby in the sub- way, when there's a man with you, just to make him think youre a born little mother!” Second, the girl who won't be a sold digger can afford to have a sense of humor about—and with— her men. Dorothy, as Lorelei com- plains, “does not know how to hold the interest of a broker. Be- cause Dorothy always seems to want to make a broker laugh, which is fata! in itself.” Third, the Dorothys of the world can—and usually do—like poor men better than rich ones. “I'm } ulways rupning cut on million. | aires.” admits Anita Tecos’ Dor- othy. Fourth, she actually doesn't think, when she likes a man, that the giving should be all on his side. She ts generous rather than cold-bioodedly cautious. She would rather think him wonderful than hear him continually raving about | her charma, as a stuffed shirt G ENTLEMEN’'S preferences are | named Charile raves about Dor- | othy’s. “And then Dorothy would decide.” wails the exasperated Lereiei, “that Charilie was not so. oright. or why would he think that | a girl Use she was wonderfuli’’” | o ” 7 of course, is no way for a ; girl to get abead in the world, | assuming that she is on the mn ke, Most men, j : them pay through the nose The gir! who won't exploit be exploited. The giri Sie te love and worship | ‘Seeelifishiy in likely to be taken at | et TER es wg i would happen. It | along the , Old -_—~ ~ Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. THE START FOR HOME. Who for defense is well prepared |\Has few occasions to be scared. —Jimmy Skunk. - 7 - very cyngerous it was for Whitey,t{her all-white little son. to be out in the Great World. “It is hard enough, my dear,” said she, “to keep out of sight with a regu- lar Rabbit coat. I don’t know of anybody who has to be more con- Stantly watchful than does a Rab- bit. But for you to be out in the Great World with this white coat is impossible. You just can’t live long, that’s all. It will be al! right in winter. Then you will have the advantage of the rest of us. But until the snow comes, the place for you is in the dear Old Briar-patch. L ITTLE Mrs. Peter realized how | Now, follow me, my dear, and we’'lj Start back.” “But I don’t want to go home,” whined Whitey. “I’ve just got out in the Great World and I want to | see it.” Littl Mrs. Peter Whitey very long and looked at hard. “De you want to see it as a Rabbit. or go you want to see it as part of a Fox or a Hawk or an Owl?” she demanded. “That is exactly what me that you have not been caught already. Now. follow Right down in his heart, Whitey was Only too giad to follow Moth- er. He had a feeling of comfort and of safety when he was at her heels. He had a feeling that, no matter what happened, she would see that no harm came to him. So he meekly followed, Little Mrs. Peter led the way eld cowpath, and if Whitey had been taking notice, he would have discovered tried to be always within a jump or two of a bush or bramble. If there was any between these satety points, she would first sit up to look and listen. Then she would Zive a signal and ther would run as fast as their legs could take them to the next safety point. Fin- ally, they reached the edge of the Old Pasture nearest to the dear Briar-patch. There they stopped. You see, it was getting toward morning. It lighter every minute. “We shall have to spend the day here,” said Mrs. Peter, in the most . decided manner. “It won't be safe until night to try to get across to the dear old Briar-patch. Leok. there is Whitetail the Marsh Hawk now’ And there is his cousin, Redtail the Hawk, away up in the sky. circling around and around. One of them would have one of us before we were halfway there.” So they remained where were and took a long nap. *? ™ AAs we distance Jimmy Skunk happened alone Jimmy usually pays very little at- tention to people about him. But he caught sight of Whiter in there and that white coat pugzzied him. | At first he thought it micht he a member of his own family. Soe: Jimmy started to work his way inte that bramble-tangie. ittie farther into the | brambdie-tangie. “On!” said Jimmy Skunk “T heg your pardon. Mra Peter.” time he was staring very hard at Whitey. dren?” he *"¥ cs,” rent tay ve 00 laltle Inqtirect, Is a wonder to that she | §reen vegetable is to be | glass. was growing | they | It was while they were taking a nap that | Little Mrs. All the “Is this one of rour chil. | replied Little Mra. Peter . HCans Little Mrs. Peter led the way along the old cowpath. Jimmy shook his head. “Too bad, too bad!” said he. be don’t see how he is going to come to any good end. Now, in my fam. ily a eoat makes little ference. We each of us carry a lit- tle scent gun and that is sufficient. But how a white Rabbit can expect to live long is beyond me.” You can guess how uncomforta- ble this made Whitey feel. ‘Copyright, 1923.) white Noodles au Gratin. Cook 1 package of broad noodles in boiling -salted water wntil ten- der. Make a white sauce of 1 'blespoon butter, 1 tablespcon flo and 1 cup milk. Season with tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. salt and pepper and add 1 cu grated cheese. Cook until cheese is meited and then mix with well- drained noodies. Bake in a but- tered ring mold, the center of which may be filled with whatever served with the dinner. si a > Just a Little Water. When washing mirrors, use as little water as possible so that none of the water gets in back of the It will ruin the mirror. f 4| ' | ; i ' : ' WOE Le Ie RE Rp Be S Ae > pee . fe regs Goo Ae a 7 4 ry ' ‘ ; =) ; 4 ne ; PLL TELL THE WORLD By Neal O'Hara. ON THE AIR TONIGHT. this ideal program from to- night’s cool air: 3; P. M—tLiterary talk. Every before she dies. 3.20—Lecture on peeling pota- toes. By a desk sergeant of kitch-' en police. ’ t ’ ’ 3.40—Statistics. To hoist 2 safe through a fourteen-story window, | it takes 175 innocent bystanders, working on both sides of the 3.55—Home art lesson. Six beau- | tiful designs for marking playing cards. | 4.15—Talk on coliege life. Eric J. Blount, Heinz °57. 7 . - By 4:35—Success talk. How I make | a living pulling trunks around By an elephant trainer. 4.50—Things you ought to know. ' The various flypapers today have | copies annually. | non-returnable, ‘street cars. 4,816,000,000,000 As flypaper is this circulation is a circulation of practically net. 5.10—History lecture. It so it must have been a city job. 5.30—Opening of S. P. C. A. drive | against pearl necklaces to prevent so many dumb oys‘ers from being slaughtered. - * * §.45—Talk on flasks, and other precious metals. 6.05—Health lecture. has forced more men to home, instead of boarding stutfy than any other pas- time in the world. 6.25—Poiitical dope. A man that. 30 can talk like Senator Heflin is bound to be heard from in the fu- ture. In fact, that is the chief objection to Heflin. 6.40—Statistics. In American cities there are almost as many homes as there are ga- _ rages. nounccr. 7.00—Pep talk on salesmanship. | How to sell loaded dice at a Sun-/| day schoo] picnic. i.20—Lecture on America, the land of opportunity. Many men who ten years aco were working for the Government for $1 a year are millionaires now. 7.35—Confessions of a radio an- “ary. but I get a lot of mail. | 7 — = 7.55—Statistics. Kiag Solomon's marriage record is higher than WVe- Wolf Hopper’s, but Solomon § did not have to spend half his time reciting “Casey at the Bat.” 8.15—Historical lecture. In 1912. | radio was unknown. folks thought it was wonderfu] te telephone a friend without being cut off. It stil] is. 8.30—Confessions of an tional crook. was thrown for cheating small pieces other In those days interna- At the age of six I out of kindergarten I cut the chal« inte and sold them to the children as aspirin tabiets * . aa $.50—Facts you ought to know. In 1347 A. D. the ADVERTISEMENT Keep Your Remo j col rati : ; as pimples. liver -_ Lk» 7 “Techies and large pores ApPreared. Sj Spots, have dis- in is beautifully clear ety and face looks vear. reolixed wax brings oy? fe hidden beauty. Te quickly remeve wrinkles and age limes, use thi OO Sees =, ae Ox ote * + on Os ee 4/ en =— a remarenete.*. _* 2 ** > *.* 2. * s Ge CS we Gs GS CE PS LE LS OS OD ©. -8 § oS * - Ridge of in water. Littie. Observe. Musical note. Parent. point was invented. Dr. Cadman began answering questions the next day §.10—Politica! cressman Floozey. speech by How | began as a page ia the House of Repre- sentatives an orked up to eighty pages in the Congressional Record. $.25—Radio bridge lesson. To spades, dig y> r partner in the shins. This digging will naturally sxc st a space unless you happen to have a FLAMING YOUTH Can Always Use REID DRY CLEANER It Wen’t Burn or Explode. 35c All Drug Stores 75c Con-| ; club foot, in which case your part-| ner will be confused. 9$.30—Good night. —_——_- By request. An exquisite cover for has an oblong pillow te match. HE A DISH FOR TODAY Shrimp Pate. T Buenos Aires. Mound three cupfuls of sifted flour in a mixing bow!. form a hole tn the center and pour into sait- spoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful of lard, a cupful of butter and the yolks of four +g. Wihh a knife cut the shortening through the flour and then ni‘s all thoroughly, turn onto a floured board and cut in Palt- inch thick rounds to fit ».uffin pans. Grease the pans and put a layer in the bottom of each Now have prepared two glass jars of shrimp, cleaned and broken in pieces, cust with red pepper, miosten with cream sauce, then place a ‘ayer in each pan and cover with the top rounds. Brush over with butter and bake 15 minuces in a medium oven. Serve cream sauce with the plates. i] a Usually Succe | _ If the garment has as . ee: ' with gasoline and a pate was ¢ nag || teakettle. It will fre | the ring. rocks the | chaise-longue is of pale biue taf-| feta, beautifully quilted. The cover) ADVEETISEMENT New Wonderful Cleansing Cream Wouldn't you like a Cleansing Cream that will not stretch the skin, ret goes down inte the pores and releases all grime and dirt? This new marvelous Cream contains Cocoa Batter and is highly beneficial to drv skins. Heals sun and wind barn. GLO Cocoa Butter Cleansing Cream. For your breakfast and your better health flakes of rice. Of course, most people eat Heinz Rice Flakes for breakfast because of their crunchy goodness and their delicate, nut-like flavor. But there is another, equally inviting, equally important rea- son for eating these delightful This reason is the better health, the Joy of Living, which Heinz Rice Flakes help to promote. For, bya special, patented Heinz process, Heinz Rice Flakes are nate urally “laxatized”. This unique process utilizes the natural rough- age of the rice itself in such a way as to impart to Heinz Rice Flakes Ask for MELLO-| “ Se tor ,! ee J y BS ee ee a ee ge apt Un ey oy Behe a 8 ee ECR 8 ities 4300 Franklin Av. Phane CEntral 6775 | as purses and money are re- _ omen daily through POST- | DISPATCH wants. “Most persoms | are honest” and return articles they || and if the loss ts advertised. Cas | d Many Other Bargat OPEN *s=. NIGHTS } -_--_----”--”-””””””” - - a a a ns a

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ee — J x eee «te i ae” 7 ee eee Ss . atin oe. gee ee - ony, on ee fe te B P sa Saeco . LY 13, 1928. eeearase : ; ' | ; sult ta Yon : : ee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine mat oS? | To Set : : | Usually Successful, Y & CIGAR SALE | a para Ceeiny, ERGRAM Hear a bginrene ery likes tay fore ee Bat” Rl | | | : . ee — | The big list of city or suburban | iL pronh | = “it Today is the thi spollenpro- ? ~ aaa . if this year falling = gored | eat nahin ae s Sold E coat appears Gimy ie ee eae ge of the month, and while it §) | - setae wt omy | | verywhere | pee Prone ci — . alg ij less nights and miserable ws q : . ° BJ . ; SS —- | may prove an unlucky day for ey back if not sat- | j oe ‘ pa c * sy | The-cooling oils of Nozol strengtin, Gay, FBT Line of Paper | Bags. ie a Stent ay | '[ some, the Horoscope states it §| ished. Alidruggists Byer in | the irritated membrane of ng Paper. Cones and Pails at 2 14) mE et | |§ is a lucky day for starting any § | -" “os | rade amuse genes oes Open Every cwetn in ie |g sort of undertaking. r wi | Friday to 8 ae fuczes in Brew this pleasant ee Orie a ae Deitvered ig wR | W ay not hegin today to re- ozol costs few 1s ie urnish your home? Today | ercam | "mended by pe naar “GOODM AN Ss ‘| Everyone likes KOSTO—the B | and Saturday are Inspection | | a | everywh ere. pe 1300 fey oh |g ¢asy-to-make dessert so tempt- @) | Days at the Prufrock-Litton 4 | | Ce era 1\|@ ing to look at and still more \§ Furniture Co., Fourth and re ec uce | Saves Trouble delicious to eat. Serve it a doz- HH/\f} St. Charles Streets. preceding : SCG end qoney are re- en different ways. Makes won- || their Semi-Annual Furniture | ol | | | Block East of Jefferson Avenue. . 7 ie: ae manies are extremely cautious in | 7 % | to Shop-Girl as an example: 1. / Langer ’ your home look like new... easily and M rg ies d Dinner Set with any purchase of $15.00 a |Shop; 2, Shot; 3, Soot; 4, Moot: | selling ue mpirenee ts very stout | uickly. It tells you how you cam make | ev! Be . Floor Lamp and Shade with Living Room RUGS | 5, Most; 6, Bist; 6. = j OPTIMIST | once to reduce your excess weight. | hour yet stays “wet” long enough so | $185.90 beautiful 3-piece -6 250 9- ing-Roo | stuffed Living-Room _ Snit ie tg so-ien Room 4 sa = peso ts | | : : * Three slices of BASY BREAD you can brush onasmooth finish easily. $34.85 Buffet Sek Me gy a. 8] By Aline Michaelis a day helps reduce your weight Soe ODatad P - $245.00 beautiful figured se a Sse. A? in Nature’s way. Just ask us for ainless Painting pea seat and back 3-t ec. Poa $185 9$-Pc. Dining ao wag = ' =e | BASY BREAD sells at $1.00 and for the color harmony Zapon Color h a ‘ Te stelleee thi a Pn Rew T ‘ eed eee eT — ’ Pie ys ie tite Se RAP ee a ye Sect tees: a ko a tredh?. Might > ix Lee we ~* tu » S111 © , . , stuffed Suite 0 : ; gc EF ~. A MIRACLE. a loaf (one week’s supply), Card...there is no obligation. Or, . HE years have borne: him far| Sve7 corape: preps © oy write to The Zapon Company, Stamford. f | t t t tate “ | pars os the vate » nage Conn., “The World’s Original Lacque ‘droom Suite — dresse ‘hifforo . aids fey ; away Explanatory directions and in- "ed p34. Fs: Beyond our longing gaze teresting booklet with each loaf. Maker. Established 1884.” Pe ugueno vainu y\ hd ee = ; wood. 4-pe.: bed moe be, laree 2 = : é | Though eagerly our fancies play 1 F. CONRAD GRO. CO. Finders and losers turn to POST- , naam ~ A Se . About him, witty, wise and gay, | h DISPATCH Want Ads—and meet ang No more he walks Earth's ways. 409 N. Eighth St. Gain. Geek Babies 2008. | 5 Pc. BREAKFAST SETS 7 os = ¥ nt | Not all the hunger we may feel _ ; os _ te j a - - ’ - y Ll See | ace ae — 3 ||PURE AS THE WATER ak fa Set *Le ' . | a ’ 2 : + ne : x 7 ; B ye. - . e tee OBEN nf eg ee RE re ae gr. he See, Ti ee SR RES Sets ” yo on ~ ‘ wa 5 . ~— Tr —-? on mei eo pe ad Py 5 Tes fan SY | Will to our questioning reveal gb. > : ‘ | , |One glory mocking years conceal | . by | YoU DRINK | : , a : | Many Other Bargains | Behind time’s dark expanse. | € OPEN er: 2- NIGHTS 7 ies i aay CK ae Bes | Jet in this little book I hold | %-., Ie IT is satisfying to know that you can have oa VALS ce | | A miracle is wrought, = Ny) ICE (in unlimited quantities,) for r | ~ - — , you | This slender volume, worn and old, : . His inmost spirit can’ unfold, | ries | summer-time dinner table, made of pure, xiv his deathless th ht! : oie eo he Secs tt SATURDAY’S SPECIALS filtered water Fleur De Lys Hose | 7 Th Outi . | LEUR DE LYS as a desi for | . me e the hee] reinforcement oo atte A delicious assortment of summer candies— new hose appeared at the Long- chocolates, bonbogs, assorted nut pieces end |champs races. Another hosiery in- fruit slices...the Tdeal candies for the whole ‘novation is the herring bone family. One and two pound ‘weave. The chine weave which | boxes, pound ite. gives a crepe effect also was seen Pa {s f 'at Longchamps. ° fg Chocolate Brittle Pirates of the Beaches || || Bittersweets Bits | CHestnut 8550 | | §Smooth, creamy, old fash- Summer hard candies. | joned bittersweets, coated The most delightful and ATHING and beach suits with | | with rich dark chocolate. healthful hot-weather B long trousers of black, belted sweet. Pound.. | with gay handkerchiefs. that | | z “23¢ i match the bathing turbans, which | ‘are also handkerchiefs, are offered by a Paris dressmaker. The suits | | Princess Pat Layer Cake give a piratical effect and had an | | Samething different, two Devil Food layers filled almost instantaneous success on the | with marshmallow and black walnuts. | Riviera. | | Iced with butterfudge Loose Tiles. — Brazil Nut Stollen Zab in f) » | ce seg? one of oe A rich coffee cake filled and topped | | tel me , with toasted brazils immediately before they are lost. A little plaster of Paris mixed with vinegar to a paste should be placed on the loose tiles and the tiles then cemented into place. Protect them | from footsteps until they are thor- | oughly harde ned. Pudd dings and Cakes. | ‘Never turn out the puddings or: cakes from their tins as soon as | they come out of the oven, Wait i 4 az | for perhaps 10 minutes and give | is special blen Sieh cane ahr aes a y b | will be tutes as casy to remove |from their pans, meet" fe eae CST RI i BRON ig. os a a a a es ae A 7 voids sare ae ae = CT aaa . - a ae ‘ EAP 1h palpate et tants - ARE a ET, Twenty-four hours is only an average working day for these CH OcoO LATE MALTE D Mi LK | F : Z » y $ : : 2k ? two sanitary, efficient and by HORLICK a Tanglefoot Fly Paper and iy 7, THOUSANDS here — creamiest.smoothest Chocolate 4 2 BYLEVIUIY ELI BL BOOS PUIG LS BERR OEE AO LYE DL BRROAN SRS, SEAN PN OEY Ribbon are everlastingly on it has revealed a new Malted Milk you have ever the job, catching flies while . -@ => delight in Chocolate _ tasted! loasties Malted Milk. Let Horlick, the originator you do other important things, No other type of destroyer Both chocolate and cocoa for of Malted Milk, show you how \\n Hp flavor. Full-cream milk for really fine a Chocolate Malted THE Sop } ICAL richness. Pure malt sugars for Milk can be —tonight! should ever be used, even = ge DEPARTMENT *s ute at home. Any dealer can | Saieamaetonal cxtedeee dbvescdiatinenssibmadldenans naman) momentarily, where food is All blended with a master’s exposed to the air. eae ys the sickest. egety pot—oow y Mf + Open An Account THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY ) th d ki deli- F R E = nso soar al aly ws. bey Se. Sten UR Optical Department is one of the best equipped cious malted milk dt home. Saves time, no muss, makes 2 : 7 a creamy, foamy drink in a minute in a —: or glass. is St. Louis—under the direction of Dr. C. D. Also ideal for whipping cream, beating eggs, mixin Coffman. REE t , mayonnaise, Te ser dan oP ae 7} — = | We offer the utmost in service, at the most reason- ‘ Malted Milk. At your dealer’s—now. able prices—and you may make your purchase on the Extended Payment Plan in ene | Why suffer from eyestrain—when you can procure quality Glasses at reasonable prices on terms to suit? rh : A ¥ : L = " 7 ) uick a a todigest BE Aultyr IFRUIT ) ; || HORLICK’S © ~COLATE MALTED MILK 422N.6 $6 Castes TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER “RIBBON AEPESRES PRSEEEPRESSSOE EEE SETCEEE PR OEBEREER EEE REOE, “ ‘ enc.¢.6.rar. The origi: :uine—in hermetically sealed glass jars ene 6 DISTRIBUTED BY 2 # DISPATCH COMPANY

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_FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1988 | PAGE 3 I The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : | l THREE GENERAITI IONS | SORRELL AND SON | EMINISCENCES of P. + mae by" and “In the Shade of the She!l- ) Another “On the Front Porch™ vA 4 me : R nvm will be given by “Uncle tering Palm,” from “Florodora.” | program of the informal kind is to = , f \_AUTHOR OF yp Y NARWICK DEEPING Bob” Sherwood, last of the in the La France concert over be given in a Kodak period over SYNOPSIS. ae | Barnum Old J bus, merly a | | —— c. : nla te con nectnd in : us broadcast over KWK at 5:30) gram will bring: Winterbourn. is wound as a por-— Ch 4b i this evening. Th? mwsical program Spanish Dance No ter in an inn at Castle Craven when | ! | ——— Rosebud Drchivet=k | his son, Conrad, sees him there. | / | “ Calliope. I'll Sing Thee Songs of A: broadcast fs supposed io suggest | _ . | Bunker Hill March... Z Theodurel Webb. _ ‘s He's been estranged from botb his | ‘ | | nn } Ment Kees Mo ie the Ba agg sons since the beginning cf the | Noiay Bill .... Eyes .... war and they have lost track of ed Jy? P te ee him. Conrad hastens to tell his : by | Calliope. ; | Up the Street Waited iy 9 J , » , Olive Palmer’s solos ip tonight ASHI AND (Clara Bew in “The Keep- A aa Bmp A ier ef the Bees.” Also ne aba Literally Becomes B. P.—Charters to au- ae the existence of Greek sororities or fraternities 4 3 ' r Should be sought from the head- ¢ | cert by the Cities Service Orches- ‘ be Tharane’s’ ; 'tra and Cavaliers quartet that will | “Norwegian Echo Song” and the | 3520 Newstead (Serial, News & Comedy. | | . 'be broadcast over KSD at 6 LEGAL INF : . | o'clock. The program includes: Paul Oliver Bremen Bt a oe (By @ Member of the &t. | March poison L sg. Th molive pr 20th 4 Bremen '“MIDNIGHT MADNESS.” THE HONEST.—The rson paying | leteher | ry ‘ ! his debt by insta ents cannot Cherec’iee! Dolores Del Rio in “Ra | ! og gy hig ge ercaee _ “ 4 nt of bis ce, Dus orei — the creditor would be int | mona” and “The Vanishing | - 2716 Cherokee ‘ Rider.” Also Gift Shop. sg | = P nui property ts . is an a devotes himself to writing. In London Lance meets and is attract- ed to Olive Gadsden, a mannikin. Mary Merris, a friend of Old Py- bus, takes care of a blind brother. Le ° ‘ * “O, boy, TU get wet: | ..» -Mousso "sky INSTALLMENT XLII. | on a A SUSPICION. it that she suspected ?. Or could; craftsman who has caught himself | Shr) ae ee Away with | + LIVE led ~ mn a woman be jealous of a few pieces | perpetuating ! . sangied. ice |=—fOURG lof paper pinned th ith} it! The stuff m Orchestra. ie “° Prie Embassy | eae See at | | | WW | jointly owned by the husband ; | Coloni ong . ..+s0s- Grainger | i: ° Tin Tip Toe (£938 Delmar Three.” Also Comedy. ' and wife, then on the death of | . t “The Grey Vultures.” . arms. They had lost themselves in || Fhe plea ro ; MARTINELLI ‘ the physical, and in emerging from ten something that was both vivid! be able to cook us anv dinner.” Saxophone Quariet 4 A P.-D. READER—If there ts a . A a. ‘ x 124 ~ on ~~ i ; : me a 4 s 2* } " ony and very clever, but on this wet “Oh. how?” Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist. cuban Serenade pe ece cle armen KING eel os eee eee politan Opera gent the Rage ones. oa sue . the young ma can ; unk: ) ; garnish his wages, tniess they ‘smartness, the thinness of her, | pressionisms hanging like chunks going to be cook. Say, I want to alent om tens Formettine You of red meat in a butcher shop. It reaa some of bov's story.’ octur enone Specialty Orchestra Kirkwood “** ghd ey us iia aineeeek ax Maen iam with Sammy Cohen. Also | back. e mig s - Kirkwood, Mo. | News, Fabies and Comedy. yer or the Legal Ai@ Bureau, in asked her to be anything else? : , . = Could she be anything else? _conscious of being shocked by | His clance was deliberate and ¢ : Bach | . | because it was his. thoughtful. He tossed the chapters A concert by the Hotel Astor or 4369 N.Bdge.| Also Comedy and News. SKOWWVUVURAS BROTH eE MEDICAL Q :* Health and sanitation questions of | August day. Almost it was as a ;food? Had he been obsessed? ‘pretty awful.” | ° eige of the things of which the , + LAST HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! DON’T 2 . ; spiration is com posed, it is not possible to comment on its use. iy i Le in + _ tics 1} > 1imself looking at her critically brass clipsc | : stranger, and realizing as he led if ive But h * hand. Olive | Over the Hills Away. ..Grainger I 7 3 i ‘Ss « — ram od re : : “a cal chapters. own the bank and | Hanoy Moments | FeO not share im it. looked at her that in spite of the il eee at , . . eK a ceatie “dimen: “eileen rece oan nd of t nt = and she wimp ngatite) lOLD and cello nek er ccompan: For Ola “ —— ($506 Salisbury (“A Man's Past.” | Rn ©. S. A—The notice to va- - ‘struck him as being rather deplor- egies ‘ ‘ ‘ a bi ka »s animation ol a wo- Sweetest Story cre! 7 V4 rs It Chietiale one (BOE : | ‘ s - : %.. ~ ‘? 9 , ” Seeieiinen ih. |Wm. Boyd in ‘The Night Fir- ie.» your ren ay, Bet _ able, though the fault was as much | | - thinking, “How FAIRY ee eee Sune 24 & netatie , nial nein: tn see | Secetewn Reel . ty | 5640 Easton ‘Also Comedy and News. r gece rchestra. # - ary. As iong 45 the notice ac- ar ’ | Old Oaken Bucket in the Time , | ; reaches the tenant, it is quin, or a dancing girl on a stage . : a : Wm. Kuseell and June Col- tually . ec hi: Sih Seen and | P ~~ . Z bs 1 , = plored the interior of his suitcase. I OSt = Dispa LCD Radio 7y a” —— > ° ~ ° : ii = gaat as = Bri adeasting station ii n...-. chest: ? AMUSEMENTS : ; in the Dark. Bricht Be. Grand & Juniata § PORE” With Ramon ‘Navarre and Joan Crawford, and “DON’T MARRIAGE Chas, Ww sO°R “see 1455 He had brought with him those ‘ ‘ | n . i en: ee K * Ll ' uarte bd The GRAND OPERA MARRY, " With Leis: Moran and Neil Ham- j é ool HOUSE ilten. fF irst show 3 15. Washed Air ee]- Mr. Adeiaiue ‘Stoilhaus °#e 1 ‘five chapters that Venerable had disapproved of; it was his tion to re-read them. 7 550 Ke. | : “What's that bov » atied rs dio naan ee ‘ gre fi) mh ' musica!) travelo LI" aes L 11 A. M.—/4 ontinucus—i1? P _. mez = Frstem ee -* ans (iuk: £0 @ ns ‘sy; rht weekcay ; m ee " “Manuscript. Care to ih Te , -r at 9:40. 10:40, 11 : some 7” ver Columbia cha .. 33 amd Vv ad tigaty yn a ia , : : bhic ee, P> TODiae we wens we Cossack War! 39 Eunice E @ttiii ; . C he cua — - ha a, ‘ ~ ‘* 4 ry a iit . : " : ai ’ € i; 4 ‘ As ai ‘ 3 oe . 7 . . rm Ww : be s- Amos Andy. | | wat Vian Gian Sem Sul | eaptain of th: ke steame: . THE SCARLET DOVE EAST ST. LOUIS Cossack Mobal 4 = rere eo . , > ss : —- a ig is , al : Se “ 4 a4 : : _**2 * 7 On th ames Marion Howarth e Stage Mabei Edna Woodruff attitude was full ef watchfuln la atip tie rd Ee pani ST Ken Mayrnard in “The Matinee Today, Zhe: Children, | ATE Lend Beyend the Law” & . tiie tie tt a a, - NAT NAZARRO pe ry iN i L . i+ 7 Common 25th £& State “Periis of the Juncies.”’ ary 6 ¢ » ~ ; . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS & LET "ER G@ eae aia eal ON miRNA oe faentanienenvoen . : With EASTER & RAZELTON—JGRE wrank ©. Nugent JIMMY RAY AND O TARS ne OUIg” _ PIANO ENSEMBLE OF & @ ‘ > ? *v ; Thousand and (Continued Tomorrow.) , y Tata” take °T" }, ? ba. ; : . _— She gave @ sudden little laugh. | Personal product. The ns And sup; Following is the program for the « “Dearie, he’s taking down the | Seif meed not be vulgar. Wrigley Review over KWK at 7: Prrtonag emg eee ms anterns!” | way in which you treat it. An@’ three cigarettes left: forgot to Window of Drea Michigan) }\"* ‘ona ote mene — time by taking Sanmetto, tm one i as h ‘ven those chant % ; soit 2 t ves” and “The Kin f eet , - a CSS Oy rhe owner of the bungalow, | "© mae given eee Sey ut on a mac. and/ Poscupine Rag 7224 Michizan | the Jungic.” Nos. ° — or two teaspoonful a = “ looking swollen in a white sweater as roll up the village.” in ° — : inegiass of water tires nes | a er i eee | Moor of My | ~J aily before or between meals and flannel trousers, was standing | | ‘Leave me one of the | 'MOGLER | “THE LONE EAGLE” and . > gs ll am ind . ‘ — ow > . , ll bad cayenne ; : Angelia Mia | “MIDNIGHT MADNESS.” ; Correct constipation, take sy#- on a garden chair, unfastening the — ss a _— a | eens, ol@ thing. ' ein wa bat | im teen ties fae aa u , tematic outdoer exercise, and ab- : . ito t ‘ful stud b ubb! A ae ' stain from tea, coffee and. aico- assure himself the he yee age soprano ~~~ holics. Ales, at bedtime toe se- ALLteYr $i) it LA aeeu mO0es, L ae | bine? Onit ze Sar — «) , “THE LIF a j 7 12 ntl ticht @ tzel Bay 0 New SHENANDOAH [artes BFF not! 7 Se | core 4 full night of | refreshing Bdwy ¢ Shenandoah | with Star Cast ) . ' TODAY —* s Te eae ; ast. , —“STITAMBOAT SIL onal may be taken. NAT NAZARRO’S “STEPPING OF EHH . ’ Chester Conkii . : c. -—A home treatment for 0 FALLON ‘Fools fer Leck’ 4 ‘The ae dandruff and failing hair ita: #042 W. Florissant | Man Without a Face.” TOMCBROW eee CDloral hydrate. 24 grains; . tinc- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pre | of cantharides, one drachm; am PORE rum, cne ounce; caster oil, PAULINE Ra Reg two ounces; glycerine two ounces; | & 5000 Claxton OF THE FROG.” —_— diluted alcohol, five cunces. Mix, ’ shake, and rub well into the scalp a 2 “The Divine Voman”™ Pestalozzi , Kari Dane in “Babs Friday, July 13. i ‘" Ere Sreretititinn Marnie nnnernineneatenmman — — ' i i} ay | GREAT ACTS, Featuring A " Gilbert in His Most RUTH ROBINSON @ CO. OT te LANESGS in ote - : in “A Widow by Prox; 5479 Robin the Frog.” Alse Comed Y ” Fe ; and suspicion. “We're Quite aren't we?” ] ought ave bro = hy! won ‘ he } = tol e) wud \ ’ | Pai Be ACL ETS + ai is é liven. i 4 ry — . Seat 5-2 etiet tri : A eo. ou She asked hin for edd , sicran Benatis te ~ : 2 1 A Better Radio. and hav ing lit it, she si PONnSIue! ha}? res a 0) “4 _— " mon | i cert Orchestra and Cav: i es | ay «ey ketches ||; 7:00 P. M.—An evening in Paris. |} Mezzanine Floor } x a7 " ‘ . nN ’ ae . ‘ 4 e r% . i ae eaten “Think my opinion rth any- | 45 : tah Price: 8-15 a | 7:30 P. M. —La F: qe »* / Me Y — eo ime a Qj an > - ’ : oe Hine = ‘ . pm ; o “ie - “ ~~ 7 — =: Sine aos wd va :00 P. M.—Paimo!lr Lou : Electric Radio ys to see this show! Hurry: . — > ot’ * ; 8 ment be. What ae you) Same Eee ree | — Ecc DAVE APOLLON co. || | SiKOUiag | BRL Nay 7 tenor: 11, Lyon's orchestra eupimec Saturday ( Daytime ) a Ask Your Radio Dealer In His New “APOLLONIAN REVUE” Biba rit i ~ punmesx ih . , Pittsbupe _(315m-250Ke)—4:30. || a pl | SSeS . HARRY HOLMAN } HERMA & JUAN “ 3 700 A.M.—N_B M-nicipal pen Air Theater. Forest Par» nh A Comedy sketch ¢ REYES ca bY? Ge aS Pid } ‘ « 5 in. E 2 / — c —e GRAND at DELMAR ~ P. M.—CONTINU —il PP. te neon . -o : rat “ft. F > an n ?WACON ' (a Sinelly ftir larn p-——nroh .aiper Bouse | im: 6, Cita ~~ m 33 6m Ok & - 2 orest Park (men at T PM. With Jean Her t @ me Maelo et TOMMY WONDER s ? paral .n iatn ‘ rr?’ A. .. ia ; P J /~ - : owe . - ‘ . ~ Te * ReV Oe OU \ eve 5 Fs - ee i Muy ee, : \ -_ . et Sensational Danrer 4 NMNATO BO UP, tongue anda Fra ¢ 3 ’ . ‘ : — ' 7 . . a _- és Any 1‘ wi FE IN K 7 Es 6ON : 5 ge | ee ) PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SATURDAY AFTERSNGoN.” é 3 . oS Aides i ! tO IO ttt tt ait, " ‘ : ; __ P . aes s 2% 4 Q . pranes and tinn: ‘ stu ' ie re WM. Nas WOAL San 4 > ¢280m: 10TOKe) — * Se - WILLIS KENT 7? wDe ‘us fn eite EARP E LG? SARE TAR RE AGA gat ee TMM Ny HEB Bi ome FAD TFA WD WW Bes Funny” You Bet’ entertaining? 1) Per Comtd = lLomaniuc” You U Lewe Jt: a ~ Og "= a egg a ee - VGaN-WLIB sé e Pessimist “Well—geo and see.” ashioney ~ % —. " . " 4 : i . Years Theatrica! Even: an rc red nd uncovered the wet Srass bank a i= + ; iv¥ . eee ty - T ~ as omn ; . ‘ der. The rain was comin wasure. 9. Wi Oa PNM ReeeeeRGS CAG Eells De “, : “egg gies S$ comi mn.) WMAG@-Wes. cr» ees tain } | She } heed « 256) ; : me i oO! ree ' ' a ; -4e 100KeC a iittle pathetic. 74a. Lopey Turvy. Orchestras: * ‘ amd stad nF ticone — ‘ : | \ oT 3 " th lt ens ue ts Tr? and the slimy black stem of an .!- SM He glanced at her md Slik stockings, and ® realized the pathos of he: not as she would have wished ny fo realize it. He was aware of pretty tlimsiness, of al he + B ; ne ; i py ; #*xpedieonts and : rt 3 . , : <a . : | P srped'e a we : ring ‘Thank % a ‘Maiity of her appeal. ys < tust that face, and that her mannerisms, and cneap defiance. hie. feit “Stay here—I'll go—present! She looked at him for a mame rf and her eres puzzled him. He did | original lace agg how quick a woman CAN | ae M1 m picking out the threads of a a “Sued (605m-740) Sates Er esonis tee 7 : Mtge nators. It assures long life, mans mood towards her. i sustained voltage and im- Van Ashe Radio C ®nd he sar and pulled at his Dip 0 0. “Thanks—awfully——dear Fuicar’ She was out of the punt and uo preeee piri Sent and looked at the gr whee ee 18mm SiN ee ie grass hank 4 “eo ys re - i % ; bers 9 ‘ ‘tied to Sort Out the situation. 2. ' 10. Quine 210 " 10th St. St: Louis, Mo. — _ List Price $4.50 Raytheon Type B-H is the STARTS TOMORROW CAPITOL FOR MEN ONLY! The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. leet to ee ee ee the bank like n cut with “wm oe ‘ur Millcens sireadyw in use” a

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PORN SS regret FRIDAY, | : err Ez en ; JULY 13, 1928, ree The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = —— 2 ga FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923. ANSWERS TO QUERIES menial PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ae | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm ~ *s; 4 The Contents of the Case : ene. mal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- COLONEL, DO YOU MEAN \ DIONT SENDFHIM, gt : WHY | HAO AN IDEA i VALUE THIS LITTLE ea, nr seete hens by stomped edérosted oneciepe, TO SAVY YOU LET THE SUH —~ HE WAS AWAY THE CASE CONTAINED PICTURE MORE THAN | s, as published in Legal | This you might find .by inquiry LAO RUSH INTO THE BEFORE VeCOULD STOP SOMETHING OF GREAT WFE ITSELF\ \T + THE of some member, or by inquiring a tion June 24: $5 a mtd at | of one of the facu of some | mt a day aoe ad 38 ns os NS eee fas oo BURNING BUILDING FOR HIA - HAD you wOT VALUE! AND THE LAO ONLY LINK THAT BINOS ME eee te monsters, A Con- = imate tok cot ee THAT OLD PICTURE - HELO ME’ BACK |} WOULD RISKED HIS LIFE FOR TO THE PAST- PERMIT ME HAVE GONE MYSELF tl THIS! SUH, TO TELL YOU MY sen +s > PS Ly Sa en Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ot tt DPR OPT ee premed ? you are, of course, yo _— next November would fix | Authority. The State charters AND A LOCK OF HAIRS gia? ation at $1000 for each ‘| ggppen: such bodies as wish to own real , period, except the bien- estate and other bodi | twee 4 es regulated ‘ 4 ods, when the statutes | by Jaw, such as fraternal socie- »} Story Bil gre revised, — woe ates ties which furnish life insurance. | in would be § = eae fine There is nothing to prevent a || Jefferson City when a tending | number of persons cailing them- | Mie legislature. Sn | Reeeetstnes selves a sorority, but in justice || ‘ : ‘ we vf ‘ ? .- a es : > ow [ $ a= ee y ae i Sa] oA Fe Seat aid eon a — “ rhe ae q Pee vB om gl x . 1 (Ripa ae q te + Litas! % ‘ 2, y ¥ ? gals ‘ et EP: ; ee Png pa oF at ae ‘ wied. Bat ae, ; 9 a MN Sig d AOS PTE, Rigs ws by hia o> M4 Es . “ “ . +e . ~ oven ~ * s * . 7 % a ee “ cod ; ve MM auembersue, France, dean meuse are combined in a new | TEL of wemen ‘railroad = ¢m- material which is like a woolen | HO M : ployes, has just retired at the fabric, but is light in weight, al- W , age of 99. She thinks she holds |/ though thick. It is shown in Paris SW.CORNER RUSH & ONTARIO STS. ——— HONEST.—The person paying ANONYMOUE.—tThe stepchildren A = , a ~gebt by installments cannot | mentioned cannot claim any share = a the the creditor to furnish a/in the stepfather’s property. He + ( er t of his balance, but or-| cannot be compelled to support es ¢ the creditor would be} them unless he has agreed to do ! to do. so. |, SO. Langs does not apply to the —If the property is | 4"swer s gned “Stepchild,” which i i ’ - : jointly | owned by the husband is answered separately. | Ee e S—By Sol Hess The Crust of Society This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Vapd wife, then on the death of | J. J. F—(1) The divorced wom- | I'WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch sither, the survivor becomes the |an does not have to show her /! es “i owner, and «the children | divorce papers before she can get || hot share in it. a marrige license. (2) The mar- || a . = — —— ~y- RO. S. A—The notice to va- Seema ot ole ay B arene ore! - | 7 GOOD MORNING, YM NOT COMPLAW- WE MANE SOCIETY FOLKS. THERE 5 (COME ON) WT SOME BADYNIEMES . . , s sne a ‘ [Pale should have been given be- | not been married. (3) ‘The mar- | MRS, SNOOKS, HOW ING BUT WHEN ONE ISNT A WEEK THAT SOME SOCIETY aa MAKE ME STOP LAUGHRIG SEFORE Me than June 24. A notary’s | the sence withone whine wee } ARE YOU ENVOVING'|.6 Usep to THE ANEST YF LEADER DOESNT COME DOWN HERE \/) //// ne GET HYSTERICAL = IVE GOT MRS. SM AS long 2 the notice ac- | eel. esses was || Your VISIT HERE f [tere 1s NOTHING MoRie]4 OUT THEN COME TO DRINK OUR HEALTH pet — | TO-BE-SOMEBODY SELIEVING NAYLOR ; tall reaches the tenant, it 1s a A. C—Unless your mother } 1 MOPE EVERN- ' =IT’S SO DULL HERE. 1 OINANS WATER AND TO REST_WHY IS NUMBER ONE OF “THE-400._. HE _— in what manner it is “ances ee See pray i PP | MoMING |S PLEAS- NONE OF THE BETTER (1 THERE'S ALBERT NAYLOR “THE LEADER MIGHT BE NUM ONE WwW THE, ; ey as share equally with the other chil- | INIG TO YOw. CLAWSS OF sOCcIETY | kl \ OF SOUETY _HIS FAMILY RATES SOCIETY OF CRABS aHES ONE 2 | AP.-D. READER—If there is aj dren. You might consult a law- | - OF THE 400_NO ONE GN THAT CAAT GET ALOASS deficiency the creditors can suej|yer. This refers to question by | PEOPLE ,COME HERE NUMBER ONG OF ~ j — the young man for it, and can| writer who sent stampe@ ad- | WITH HIMSELF: we garnish his wages, unless they dressed envelope. Legal questions || “ Tt | . agreed to release him from his| are answered only by publication, || 4 °) A ) s contract, when he took the car E. C. J.—A foot peddler’s license | a > 3 ’ ; The back. oy wight i * a sei costing $10 per year is required x . é yer or the Lega id Sureau, in| for door-to-door selling. Inquire | : iv om epg 5 tao Building, at LAsenee Collector’s office, looms | eB a4 | ourteenth and Market streets. , City Hall. r y Pi 1] x ft aS BROTHERS’ MEDICAL QUESTIONS 2. Ae — ; ss “2 a - i IRNST HARES—EIRK FREDERICE _ Marglous .....++. Overiand, .10.| G, W. and C. Gastorf. Baden. do not have their dressing tables | Any physician will tell you that | ; f og Bell ~ le $908. Odell | BURIAL PERMITS. near a window, and when they get | ‘‘Ferfect Purification of the Bye | ; $$ . 3 ~ Meabiit MOET nsec cee JC Bal | nah? ) ; A ’ : ; 7 52 ; i. . — om R. Kelly 5088 Minerva | R- Morris. 79. 43 Bin penny 56 et ee ee | ee ee eee ee | “ ica ) Lea 2 ’ Yo sense veece i > "e) in. . 457: ; 3 are , , 9 ’ : Y ; ¥ de maT. Sean ate 2 $ £, oy —" H. Jolley eppetipwic 4246 Evans Birie “Pailin. ~ oe ao commodate their complextion to | fect Health.’ = Why not rid a” . Hib, scocinn isting ct | ig . re / ; { E —— —s & Benr) Cuftie PEL ee 2336A Papin F. M. Pesch, 58, 5259 Vernon. the lights that they turn on to! yourself of ehronie ailments thar . ai rs Ja Ag 165 2 —— on bp apes: “Soph Clas Bormotne 4. Becker. tty a tendons see by. This never works right.|are undermining your vitality? 4 , 40h : e rt .. 7 RE ee 35 lay ; mM. . a. os i’. . : a . : ‘ i P if 7- . > ' 2 pe ~ «Fp aaeoentiae 4724 Weslminetcr | Adaliza Lambert. 76. 603A Rutger. Artificial light makes an artificial urify your entire system by tak . PATERS N. Howard ..... Vewiston. Adaho Delores Biro ee th face look fine. but what does day- | ing a thorough course of Calotabs 1 ~ a. MeCullough .... Jonesburg, Mo. | Annie E. Heidemann, 62. 4533A Athlone. light do to it? —once or twice a week for severa) eee U ‘4 3 Potty add. 4 ae King ai oP ae 8 or fw You should have your dressing | weeks—and see how Nature re r. c i ioe Calieaneke? S Pores: E Finney . 818 & Kincehichwas | C. Williams, 39. 2939A Easton. table between two windows, if such | wards you with bealth. ig : © e ‘ : e at 5 oo“ @ . ins? > J 7 . = cd _ . ; , . a _ — , - ies a * ; : _ Campus Rerees—-Caneus Bee Enloe ........... 4154 Maryland viele Vislante. 35. Mole, WN. Ninth. a thing is possible, or at least be- Calotabs are the greatest of a!! i > zi : ee a 1h y) lirts— Necking—Petting in : rik oh eee 525 N. Spring | C. Kopff, 39. 3915 _ Bt. Louis. side one window. And if this still system urifiers eo t f aa | "Bei RE, Apes e OE: - i “ eee Most Youthful Picture net gp OS Fh a ee \ satay Mo. A. | inva e oots en is among the impossible features | ’ ve ach f 1 ai + a tamil: | zon ichneider ea seep “7320 Cass Mary Moser, 75, 5800 Arsenal. of your boudoir, after you've fin- | fe oan as teu ith arectigen, «Daly | SMilliam F. Yorger ....... 4942 Bancroft | 2° 4° on gg Ay > er ished dressing you should take your | — @ “Taldine B. Joey 22. .32.. 4246 Evans | Catherine Clark, 59, 2508 Elliot. hand mirror to the window «nd tH} | bite ; —» | 1- Pfeiffer, 71. a aay see if you look all right by day- Sa ss . a Divorces ranted. light. as oe Oe Si eee: lille With » Jaze-Mnd Cast “s | Mary from John Kokron. , Never overpaint your face and a bi des + mo ROGERS Ka i Alma - rom Allea Trexler. mever leave lipstick outlined 60 | VEL , RESORTS iF ARION NIXON ‘a Jora fro s L. TRA AND ‘| i Red Lins Mary from James ing. | That Fiirt % ates, “ . f pee vet one | Wool for Evening ue Woman Quits at 99 | Ne AB : # : ADAME LABRE of Fau- EORGETTE crepe and ea) ew an eautiful ) i rt : ' | Wap WS ie sean. the record of crossing watch- |/in dark reds, greens and blues for . H | C A GG O | ; | cian man and switchman with 46 || evening dresses for early fall. The On the Sereen : INy vag 7 years on the one job. She 15 || latest models show a higher 2nd , | peice te Ker - SES aa: the mother of 14 children. more defined waist-line even ior Where St. Louis ) Mertal , F ent! o--- — ! liomantic? You'll Love It: | . 4% De . e ee friends meet | t ntists Advise ADVERTISEMENT Tea and Coffee Pots. | . a . , “ Tea and coffee pots should be RF in location . . . 3 This Brush ; | Pe rsona } | thoroughly dried after washing and ig : ECT minutes from Pb Follow the; " then allowed to stand with the lids |] the lake . . . just Se Michigan Blvd. Ta ow their advice. They know the | * half off or raised so air can reach | _an-BE-Tween dental brush ‘is the Old remedy relieves cramps cite bey PERFECT © sppcintments... | Sly wey know : the inside and keep them swee ~ o aesennes tl 1... *°Y Xnown to dental science to wy ees ees le ae Ee building = ; ’ P the back of all teeth and the omen themsel They tell us | |] and beauty of furnishin | hidden «.- . helpful use for an old product. ty s. | “Scen surfaces in between clean and} that the cramps experienced by many girls Leather Handbags | Parkin the of Cha | g | ing white. Decay; tartar; pyor-| may be relieved through soe was ot | PERFECT “2% sves | Sart dangerous gum infections almost always lain's Colic Remedy. For ng ache lief | a | whole summer .. . . ee Bn ing Nee _ Toda; beat! the back of the teeth where other has been ——_ y gu — HANDBAG which is made of a charming ... so comfortable... | ES eee ee me epee Pay leer’ 20 not and can not reach. Have a | of intestine . 7 eee Vee | woven leather thongs, on the | — -* serene ontmartre” ~~ th wholly clean not half clean. Don't Iet have siready discov e ys y Q ram, “tBO P Piste teeth in front deceive you. leo selieve crampe—cespecially after catching the same principle as the | RATES peanet nd this brush costs less. The handle lasts for | cold : leather sandals formerly cailed | Single rooms......... $2.50 up 1] || mer: at penn necemary you replace the brush | if you arb ons of chose who outer fromm chase Deauville, is a new Paris accesséry | Double cones. ....... $4.00 up : Pd deperiant Of only @ few cents. At all drug | cramps, pet « postls o6 tent porosching. ju {fOr summer costumes. It is as flat | bahenetton, O50 6 neath ap What! You haven’t? Then read this spoonful that crumbles in your mouth, take a few drops in sweetened water s as an envelope in form, with a ee metal top fastening. Plain colors for a picture of what you’ve allowed from the first to the last! —the best eating you’ ve tasted in many know sColicRem- | or contrasting shades in fancy yourself to miss! That's your Muffet! Being whole a morning! | edy and afin = ong al py realm weave are equally popular. : | Just about the size and shape of a wheat, it gives you calories, bran Now that you know there é& such che en crendens cahameall Dry Salt. RAND HAVEN, MICH.| patty shell—and as light! Its butter- roughage, body-building minerals. _« dish, you're not going to let enother Chamberiain Laboratories, An. Where Three Great nut-browned, crinkly round top 8 Cooked, baked, toasted, it gives breakfast go by without Muffets. Are Keep the kitchen salt cellar close Waters Meet Des Moines, lows. . * . od . Send FREE irial size bottle Colle Remedy, to the stove during the summer | Bese organized resort system in speaking promise of crunchy crisp- you easy digestibility. you? We thought not! fa Nant. ..sccccceseetsccesesecesmsmeesses | months. Then you are certain it| Middle West Excellent beaches, ness, 2 promise that’s kept by every Served, whole or broken up, with The Quaker Oats Co., Chicagm - DEN PE ak ORBLE AMG OO ' ,»| golfing, fishing, hotels, cottages, NTAL Strait. ..00 00 es 00 e | will shake freely, no matter how | camping. Concrete reads or over: | SE-TWLEN TOOTH BRVSE CO., &T. LOUM, BO City err erer Tete eee damp the weather is. | Diwhe by beat er rail Write Trt | sendin ” = : ae Cities Chamber of Commerce, aciceialieatalit ; eR SMI a —oF wnday Post-Dispatch ne Only Color-Roto ine in St. Louis. ee. CCC

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ine in St. Louis. eee ee ee ee ~~“ + = =e ee 2 ts i ay Sie ise sae = . Mien: SM Rat oe, SERN a. Pee A 3 ewe eae Pep ee ot ee eee a a ea a ee : ; 78 Ray hae OE ee ee ae ee ee eee eae ae PUPA tees 7 eae cli Nate ot = VO Le MT es sastaehera « festa Si ti Pe ARS ee aaa ror AY ORE oe seat ree. y tae ee Ts nye ee Se tae sis ag 8S Sed a Se RS ; : 7 »: £o avVviti-e iil shake freely, no matter how camping Concrete reads of over- | | mi«he by beat er rail Cities Chamber of Commerce, wwe Write Tri- | om : ewes TS * ~ - ~~ ST-DISPATCH x » a’ . NWAANA SS ~*~ x . . ~* ~SA... a. ~*~ was* air NASSAR AAS ee Late acd COMIC PA FRID JULY 13, 193%" AY, Es Krazy Kat—sy Herriman a —- = 4 Pot a ——_— _s i ” [M\ AWFUL SORRY GOR THE) [WHY, You DINT De way | ActeD Yestermoy) | ANYTHING % | hRezy’~— PLEASE FicGive C7 KTTTIN Ph$=—7\_FORGNE ME | en / ite : : i > 7. fre? vets ver [IT WAS SO Wwew Y-sée at Ae we DAHUNK, lay BEING 4 YOU RE JusT “oD A elec ——— *- “Give the automobile its due.” says F livvering Felice. a horse went dead it stayed that way.” Embarrassing Moments This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the *: | . al ‘The Bungle Family —sy Harry J. Tothil Ha! Regular People TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch i = | j ( | THAT FLAT NEXTDOOR HIGH HATTED } HER HANDS ie Se 4.L NEIGHBORS | MY FIRST INTRODUCED ¢ 1S RENTED. WHEN I EX? My ” ft snes very WELL, WHY | (WERE COVERED WITH 4RE SUKE, 4 / IMPRESSION AGAIN TODAY SAW THE LANDLORD! | expEeRiENCce lL ASKED ae wean FRET. EVEN || DIAMONDS. IT SIMPLY SIVE THEM Wy /f HER ROVAL See Ne Se 1 | ee See DAY SHE WANTE THE TOUGHEST |) KiLED HER WHEN A FAIR TRIAL )7/))! HIGHNESS MM TO A COUPLE I THaT A f . ane Sean NEIGHBOR |S I FAILED TO NOTICE ANO THEN ( 4/4\ BE ALL Ww Fi ayage e Migg ne yo NEIGHBOR LACIE Gear 4m epee es THEM AND INSTEAD —— Uf / GUT (T DCES WHO WEARS ; LOOKED AT HER he + ue GOOO WH THE FCLKS WHO MOVED! | A HIGH HAT SAID VERY LANGUIOLY| INEEDS 4 SIT “4 FOR THE ; : OUT BORROWED. THE IN THEIR OWN NEW’ COUPLE ARE QUITE IMPORTANT- tata gm —7 OH, MY DEAR, | > ALWAYS LET MY LAUNDRESS WORRY OF TRAINING, TWO S8IG FEET. SAFEST THAT [I CAN {WHEN SHES iN THE miDSsT SAYING SO ‘ SUCH PE OD tack. hist as tr08e 40xS tires were aba Zo prirnt weir tread’ or2 Gla, 2 by 77-Oerernireps Soded far: This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatc!: if Fila Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb > | Bobo Baxter —sy Rube Goldberg Still Alive 3 4 — _ r a a ene eee nme nl” — aareinapeatn tain 7 WITH RuTH CHASIAIG AROUND WITH “THAT RAABSOME CLOTHIA STORE BUMMY, I'VE GoT NoTHING TO LIVE FoR - Pil KILL MYSELF BUT PLL BO NT 1A) SUCH A WAY THE WHOLE WORLL WILL BE “TALKIASG Se —=>—| FoRM LYIAIG SHELL BE SORRY WHEA) y- SHE SEES 41 MY LIFELESS Geob- BYE, WORLD - Mutt and Je ff—sy Bud Fisher Conversing in Boxcar Figures This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispat-h | it bo? GENTS, ITSNO SE€cRer THAT \ “KID SNEEZE, WE'LL MATCH You | WITH You AS CHAMP, KID, we'Lt Sena, oa ie Goan ——= : DEMPSEY MADE oveR THRee | / WITH THE WINNGR oF THE | GATHCR THREE coot Rae LION TIME ™ HANG |, ALWAYS | | Tovuce MILLION IN THE RING. TUNNEY) “Aap | TUNNEY= HEeNcy Bout. of | FoR ovR END IN THREE on) THe Hook si | | HIM FoR & HAS ALREADY STUCK OVER A || How! || | COURSE AS THE CHALLENGERS } Bouts. I'M Net RAVING j 'M-M.\| FeeD-BAG: || SIDNEY | Two wAILe & MILLION 10) THE STRONG Box ¢ || OUR END wit Be onty A -~ THose ARe COLD FIGURES! rm BRoke || FPR A /| You'Re AT & MILLION FOR TAPPING HEENCY po | BUT, AFTER we Get THE foo) apiece: cReDit'S 7 “I ON THE BEAK. DO YOU _ NETLe wet Cou.tecr: = TERRIBLE. Fo.Low Me? Y oocmseon DEAR HoRTE a ae fSuRE & may \~TOD s , ~ a NEWS ot a o'clock In the morning. He e Swedish pianes were piloted Fr Capt. Tornberg. leader of the mR: ish expedition, and »*y Lieut. | titled n, while the Finnish plane ine § Piicted by M. Libr. men | Continues for Six Men Whe pay Prifted in Dirigibie’s Bag ‘his the Associated Press. , $25.4 NGS BAY, Spitzbergen, July |W. With 10 men saved from (the in the Arctic, resewe planes ant if the Russian icebreaker Kras- | Were intent today on reaching, t some 30 mites to the east of Foyne Island. There it was ht that six men whe drifted in the balloon part of the after the fata! crash on May pand possibly Roald Amundsep his five companions, on & h rescue seaplane might be —_— P Th ’ latest to be rescued, Capt: of the Italian Alpine Chas- | and the Dutch engineer, Van ; him - who had attempted to) tal “ec & perilous march over the’ % search for Italia casta wen | safe aboard the base ship | ¢i Milano today. They were off Foyne Island by air- and brought te Kings Bar. Dependence in Soviet Flyer. Ndence placed on the Seviet Chukhaovsky for locating the / Position of the men east of Isinnd since his keen eyes | spotted the ® Italians, Capts | in pO Zappi and Alberto Mari-/ says and directed the Krassin to rescue from an iceberg. The m and four companions were down on the ice near Cape / damaging their plane. They ed in reaching land, estab- a Dase and busied them- | in repairing the broken land- | Sear of their craft. han planes also will jom in | Search over the ice of Quecn | a Sea in the neighborhood | p° degrees, 45 minutes north | 39 degrees 31 minutes west. | knewn that Amundsen hetd | and location and the hope is held he and his companions may reached this point and be- mareconed with them. Dr. : Nansen, Norwegian expler- has always thought that the ltallans weuld be found “nd the Soviet reseue com- holds a similar view. Norwegian icebreaker Bra- ing. a Dane. He had * with Capt. Sora but “>¢ was left at Cape Brun