St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1928

Page 1

...... COMIC PAGE _WEDNESDay ~ JULY 18, 1999 ‘in One of the ae ho TODAY wax . ed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT EXTR Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete | J Ss ’ Post-Dispatch i ABSOLUTE sp NO. 316. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS uv!) Fo THATS THe / | “s Page in One of the 7 fate With Operators. Sunday Post-Dispatch ee _ TyroRM PAY BASE Ih to Deal With Union. n the Associated Press. }® INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.—Dis- tic officers of the United Mine Yorkers of America today were free to negotiate with coal oper- ‘ ators on any “mutually satisfac- ’ basis, provided all agreements be submitted to a district conven- ition or referendum. . . c« - *e, "Re "Stews Sef the union policy in the bitu- Bminous coal fields—the uniform E Mage scale for union miners—was Bidiscarded by a decision yesterday Mot the international policy commit- inc in an attempt to cope with the if pressed conditions in the coun- ¥ 4g of the _ @ With the abandonment @hase wage, the Jacksonville agrec- Went, which assured union miners 97.50 per day and $1.08 per ton Birom 1924 to 1927, “as no longer an effective basis “#ior wage negotiations. It was the #Pexpiration of this agreement April #1, 1927. which resulted in the @ Present bituminous coal suspen- , Falon. q it was made plain, however, that "@ pending negotiation of new agrec- /@ ments the Jacksonville scale would Bp Prevail. — 150,000 Miners Affected. @ The new union policy will affect Beout 150,000 miners in the central BOmpetitive field (Western Penn- Bivania, Ohio, Indiana and Mli- ; “@pssouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, 3. Montana, Wyoming and Ne- Mada. Many of the miners in these fields have been idle since the sus- Peusion 16 months ago. 4 Hope was expressed in miners’ Pe@rcles that the district agreements uld result in resumption of pPPerations. 7gM@ty were ready to meet the min- ‘ ms in wage conferences and _ in- ted they wou!d demand _ the 17 scale of $5 per day. Large ennsyivania operatars whose mines have been on icniciaien ms nearly four years said they md definitely broken with the eaion and would not consider fur- @ Negotiations with the union. ~@_ Agitation by miners of Southern “pe nois for the right to negotiate : perarate wage agreements brought mere the policy committee the wsuion of whether changed con- mons in the bituminous fields re- 24a modification of the union ” The committee assembled wey 11 at the call of President pen L. Lewis. : BS Lewis’ Statement. f 10 a statement announcing the mmittee’s action Lewis said: The committee conducted a mmprehensive review of condi- ns in all districts of the bitumin- coal industry and canvassed situation in various _ fields re strikes are in effect. The mmmittee has formulated an nded policy, designed to best : with the depressed conditions 9 the bituminous industry as they exist.” ® wage scale abandoned by union yesterday had been in Since 1920 when it was pro- ted by a Federal coal com- On appointed by President . Ow Wilson. A strike by sers in 1922, when they were ering from a slump in auction and consequent loss of ’ resulted in a two-year renew- The union struck again in m4 and the three-year Jackson- . agreement resulted. *he Jacksonville agreement rep- sented more tonnage than ever The only ones left out the non-union mines of east- Kentucky, all of Tennessee. ern West Virginia and part > ROrthern West Virginia. : Will Save Unions, Says Chi- Ope . the Racentatne — PRICAGO, July 19.—Abandon- of the uniform wage ecale = Union miners in the bituminous M fields clears the way for a re- ™Ption of operations on a large in the Illinois fields, and will of the saving of the union, sai4 A. Brewerton, vice president of : Hlinois coal operators. Brewerton declared the [llinots smued on Page 3, Column 6. ROLt oN TUNNEY. Do You Bozos WANT AnY PARTY Sasa LS RE nt are RS e, ' Thus one of the basic principles coal ; : 3 is Abst nite 1 Policy Committee _B Decides to Give District P Officers Right to Nego- "OF $7.50 DISCARDED ia a Who Suspended was dropped us) and the outlying districts of Ida-| Indiana operators said | | By the Associated Press. — BODY OF LOEWENSTEIN / | While It Was Flying Across English Channel, July 4. Queen By the Associated Press. BOULOGNE, France, July 19.— The body of Capt. Alfred Loewen- stein, Belgian financier, who dis- appeared from his private airplane while it was crossing the English Channel at a height of 4000 feet July 4, was found near here today. | return from a lavatory at the of the machine. collar the plane. Surmises as to the death to hoax. Loewenstein FOUND NEAR BOULOGNE FOUND I AN NFAR EAST SI. LOUIS Authorities Suspect He Was Killed in Gangster Quar- rel in Roadhouse Mon- Belgian Financier Vanished From Plane rear They found a/§ door open and later the captain’s and tie were discovered in tragedy ranged from theories of accidental Members of the family and intimate The body of the Belgian banker was taken to Calais this evening by a fishing boat, and the identity was established by means of a wrist watch. The death of Loewenstein had echoes on the stock exchange of London, Paris, Brussels and Ber- lin. A police inquiry in Franve developed only that his valet and | stenographers, who were accom- panying him on the trip, noted his disappearance when he failed to friends of the financier strenuous- ly denied that he had any reason to commit suicide. The finding of the body will | Serve to expedite the settlement of the estate. Belgium and the laws country provide that of death. sels court July 9. TILDEN BEATS STAR ITALIAN PLAYER IN INFORMAL MATCH ‘De Mopurgo Challenges Him A AO Ae te ale —— After He Is Ruled Out and Loses Three Straight Sets. By the Associated Press. AUTEUIL, July 19.—In an un- | official tennis mafch after he had : } 64-MILE WINDSTORM DOES DAMAGE IN CHICAGO ‘Two Killed by FO ee re CT ee arenes been deposed as American Davis Cup team, Bill “il- den defeated Baron de Morpurgo, No. 1 Italian player. in straight sets, 6—4, 6—0, 6—1. As soon as the official ruling barring Tilden was given out, the Baron approached Tilden at the Hotel Carlton. he said. lasted many years, enough we never have met on the courts. spoil all chances of us disputing a match this year, so let’s play an , unofficial set.” the cup matches are to be tested and played one set. easily, 6 to 4. felt warmed up, asked Tilden captain of the “‘Let’s have one set, anyhow,” “Our tennis careers hive but strangely This decision appears to They went to the stadium where Tilden won De Mopurgo, who was just getting if he that he CC AE ta te i. ant gia would make it ‘‘a real match.” Til- den obliged by turning his heavy | artillery on the opponent and beat- wind that at times reached a ve- locity of 64 accompanied driving rain, did considerable dam- age in Chicago and its vicinity this ing the crack Italian player two more sets. Lightning and Man by Being Blown From Roof. CHICAGO, July 19.—A terrific miles an hour and by lightning and a GASTON B. SMITH TO CAMPAIGN IN WEST He discusses Speech in This With Senators Hawes and Tydings. Special to the Post-Dispatch, Smith today definitely let that he it be as far west as Missouri. at the Executive United States Senator Millard E Tydings of Maryland. “We will have to carry the car:- paign into.a state as big as Mis- souri,” Smith said. “I hada long talk with Senator Hawes about an 'appropriate place for the Missouri meeting. The home with the leaders of his State and later on he will inform me of the place at which I will speak.” Friends said they thought Smith Senator is going would stop off Mis is | I in Missouri on his | pounds. way to the Pacific Coast. Tydings and Hawes are members . Of the Democratic senatorial cam: paign committee. They came to the mansion after a conference with John J. Raskob, National chairman, in New York. B, MEANS FREED FROM ATLANTA PENITENTIARY Former Federal Agent. Who Fig- ured im Daugherty Scandal Completes Sentence. | By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 19.—Gaston ALBANY, N. Y., July 19.—Goy. knowr: intended to carry his presidential campaign at least and talk the matter over He was a citizen of that liquidation of the estate of a deceased citizen | may be adjourned for four years | unless there is positive proof of An application for a death certificate was refused by .a Brus- AT LEAST AS FAR AS MISSOURI Strte The Governor discussed his pro- posed speech in Missouri with Unit- ed States Senator Hawes of that State, who was an overnight gues: Mansion with UNIDENTIFIED MAN day. VICTIM POSSIBLY FROM CICERO, ILL. ers on Body. 'who had been shot to the Caseyville road, two and a half miles northeast of East St. Louis. St. Clair County authorities think from. Cicero, a suburb of Chicago, killed Monday night by two St. beer resort. Fred Tucker, who lives in Inde- pendence place, near French Vil- lage, was walking along the Casey- ville road this morning when he saw the body of the man, partly obscured by weeds, lying with head down and feet toward the road. Tucker said he and other residents in that neighborhood had heard six shots Monday night, but had not investigated. Apparently a pistol had been placed against the top of the man’s head and fired re- peatedly. Description of Dead Man. The dead man was about 30 years old, and was about 5 feet 6 B. Means, former Department of | | Justice agent and a prominent fig- ure in the Senate investigation of former Attorney-General Daugh- erty’s administration, was released from the Federal penitentiary here today. He had served three years and one month of sentences totaling four years. One sentence was two years for bribery. the other two ' } } afternoon and resulted in the death of at least two persons. A woman was struck by lightning and killed on a golf course and a man working on top of a building was blown off and killed by the years for conspiracy to violate national prohibition act. and he served an extra settlement of a $10,000 A year was taken off for good behavior. month fine after | the tn wind, while three companions held DAME ELLEN TERRY SINKING Aged Actress Lapses Into Uncon- By the Associated Press. gland, July 19.—Dame Ellen Terry, eminent actress, 80 years old, who was a contemporary of Sir Henry Irving on the English stage. lapsed into spells of unconsciousness [to- don Craig, only occasionally. BOAT OUTDISTANCES TRAIN German Sportsman Travels By the Associated Press. Fritz Von Opel, German sportsman and motor boat expert, beat an ex- press train with his 560-horsepow- er motor boat, the distance in 6 minutes and 12 AMERICAN BUYS A RAPHAEL Worcester (Mass.) Man Gets Ear! By the Associated Piess. Theodore T. Ellis of Worcester has bought a Raphael Madonna from the art treasures was made on 4 reé- cent European trip. The price was not announced. sciousness; Weaker Today. SMABL HYTHE, KENT, En- nt nner 6.21 Miles in 6 Minutes, 12 Seconds. COLOGNE, Germany, July 19.— in a race over of Northbrook’s Madonna. WORCESTER. Mass., July 193.— Earl of Northbrook. ! This addition to a collection of 'he had taken the pauper’s oath. Duritie his trial on the prohibi- on desperately and saved. their : lives. tion violation charge, Means testi- Herman. Struebig of Hammond, | fed he had received $40,000 from Ind., was killed by lightning in unnamed persons which he had Wicker Park, a suburb, when be | turned over to Jesse Smith, con- sought shelter under a tree. fidant of Daugherty. Smith later _ committed suicide. Means was taken from prison to Washington to testify, but later repudiated his testimony. Means was acquitted in North Carolina in 1916 of the murder of Mrs. Maud C. King. TWO MARINE FLYERS KILLED Plane Bursts Into Flame and Crashes at Sacramento, Cal. By the Associated Press. Mather Field here today when their airplane suddenly caught fire and crashed to the ground. The two men, recently sent to Sacramento from San Diego for battle maneuvers. had been flying about an hour when their plane burst into flames. The bodies were badly burned in the wreckage. What caused the fire had not been determined. distance of 10 kilometers (6.21 + - miles) on the Rhine, yesterday. | FEWER STREET CAR RIDERS Von Opel drove hi boat over = RE During June, 1,234,77% fewer passengers rode on street car than seconds, 2% minutes faster than the train. aianen along the river | during the corresponding month of 937. — bank. ’ The St. Louls Public Service Co. reports continued popularity of the 95-cent Sunday pass. The number sold last Sunday was 40,514. Wanted: Slam Against Al Smith. Special to the Post-Dispatch CARBONDALE, Ii. July 13.— The local Women's Christian Tem- perance Union today announced a prize for the “best slam or slo- gan” against Gov. Al Smith. “The worse slam we can get the better,” the organization. | } | | | ee eo inches tall and weighed 135 He wore a white shirt and dark gray striped trousers with belt. The body was found at a time when East St. Louis authorities were trying to learn whether a murder had been committed Mon- day night in a barbecue stand and home-brew resort at Fifty-first and State streets, on the edge ‘of the city. Three men quarreled for hours in the place Monday night. About 10 o’clock; tourists in a camp across the road heard the sound of crash- ing bottles, the breaking of furni- ture and finally a shot. Two men carried another man to an automo- bile and drove away in the direc- tion of the place at which the body was found today. Coat Matches Trousers on Body. In the resort, deputy sheriffs found a man’s coat with a New York City label and a straw hat with a Joliet (1ll:) label, fragments of broken beer bottles and broken chairs. The coat matches with the trousers found on the body of the unidentified man. Nine cartridges were in a pocket of the coat, ‘ During the quarrel in the resort, one man, thought to have been the one who was shot, was heard to sey to his companions: “You fellows from St. Louis are not so tough. Up in Cicero where I come from, we deal with you guys in a ‘iell of a hurry.” Watchman Overheard Quarrel. The person who overheard the quarrel in the East Side beer re- sort was C. J. Brown, watchman on the premises. and adjoining bungalow are owned iby Perry Richwiae, East St. Louis i ; day. She has been gravely ill since Tuesday. SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 19.—| She had a fair night but was;Corporal Leon W. Bryant of Bos-| weaker this morning. She wasi/ton, and Private Earl D. Schute able to recognize her son and /of Seattle, Wash., United States Ma-| daughter, Edith and Edward Gor-/ rine Corps flyers, were killed near | ’ ' ; ; i barber. Richwine’s wife and fa- ther were shot to.death in the bun. galow under mysterious circum- stances in 1922. Since then the bungalow has been converted into a roadhouwse and the frame barbe- cue stand has been erected beside it. Brown told authorities the three men who engaged in the quarrel there Monday night were frequent- ers of the place, usually coming there with four other men. On several occasions, Brown had seen the men dividing large amounts of money. Two of the three men used a green-blue Buick sedan which they concealed in the weeds nearby. « Brown said. he had been ordered to keep out of the barbe- cue stand by Harvey Butler, ex- convict in charge there for the proprietor, William Watson. But- ler called Brown a “dirty stool pigeon,”’ Brown said. Owner Tells of Fight. Questioned after Monday night’s ‘shooting. Watson convinced the au- thorities he had left the barbecue stand at 6 p. m. when the three men, whom he says he dij not know. were seated at a table. But- ler related that later the men riled about $500 In currency on the table and started to divide it. Watchman Overheard Dis- | pute, Then a Shot—Coat | in Resort Matches Trous- | The body of an unidentified man death was found today in a ditch beside the man may have been a gangster Louis gangsters in a quarrel over the division of $500 in an East Side pistol | The barbecue stand | DIES AFTER WRONG DRUGS GIVEN TIM AT CITY HOSPITAL ‘Michael Herbst Dosed With Mis- take for Salts by an At-' Formaldehyde by tendant. AUTOPSY TO FIX Nature of Wrong Dose De- tected Almost Immedi- Is Used but in Vain. Treated Tuesday niorning in the City Hospital receiving room for inebriety, a patient died early to- day after formaldehyde, a. disin- fectant, had been given him by mistake by an attendant who had been instructed to administer Epsom salts. The patient, Michael Herbst, 39 years old, a railroad foreman of 4922 Bulwer avenue, was arrested Tuesday morning with John Gal- lagher of 4109 North Broadway in Herbst’s automobile at Ninth and Destrehan streets. They had been, drinking and when they arrived at City Hospital were taken in hand by Dr. Abra- ham Bouhasin, physician in charge of the receiving room. After a stomach pump had been used, Dr. Bouchasin gave Gallagher a cup of salt solution and ordered a attendant to get another dose for Herbst. Formaldehyde by Mistake. The attendant, who was to go off duty within a few minutes, got the formaldehyde bottle instead of the salts. bottle from the wash- room shelf and administered. a cupful to Herbst. Both solutions are kept in labeled half-gallon bottles. The mistake was discovered when another physician detected the odor of the formaldehyde, some of which had been spilled on the floor. by the attendant. At first it was supposed that it was ammonia that had been_~ given Herbst but later it proved to be formaldehyde. As soon as the error had been noted, the stomach pump was used again but Herbst failed to rally. Today an autopsy disclosed that the stomach had been badly burned by a corrosive. A chemical analysis will be made this after- noon by Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl. Scharff Won’t Investigate. The city hospital receiving room is under joint control of the city hospital and the dispensary, the former furnishing the attendants, the physician in charge. — —— They quarreled over their shares and finally, when two of the men | Tuberculosis said Mrs. Edith Chapman, head of | began to beat the other, Butler de- | in which Mayor Miller was to have ‘taken his usual part. clared he fled. | flicker and she was able to swal- ago, will be taken to her home in eyes and indicates by moving her tions put to her. She has lost no normal. MAYOR MILLER SUFFERS who was hurriedly summoned from the adjacent Municipal Courts Building, attributed the attack to the heat. He said the Mayor's minutes. and that he appeared to have recovered in half an hour. the Mayer against attending Dr. Eugene Scharff, superintend- ent of the hospital, declared _ re- sponsibility rested with the dis- pensary. He said he had made no investigation of the case and ex- pected to make none. The dispensary is in charge of Dr. H. F. Cleveland in the absence of .Dr. Walter Rohlfing. Neither Dr. Bouhasin nor Dr. Cleveland could be reached, GIRL BEGINNING TO RALLY FROM COMA OF 186 DAYS Westfield, Mass., Student to Be Taken Home From Ohio in Two Weeks. By the Associated Press. PAINESVILLE, O.,: July 19.— Helen Buschmann, 20 years old, Student at Lake Erie College for Women here who has been in a State of coma since she was struck by a bus at Mentor, O., 186 days Westfield, Mass., within two weeks, Dr. V. V. March said yesterday. Her parents have been at her bed several weeks, while the girl was kept alive by forced feeding for more than two months. Later her eyelids were seen to low. She now frequently opens her head that she understands ques- weight and is otherwise perfectly FAINTING ATTACK AT OFFICE Health Commissioner Attributes Collapse to Heat; Executive Soon Recovers. Mayor Miller suffered a brief fainting attack at 1 p. m. today in his office in the City Hall. Health Commissioner Starkloff. faintness lasted only about. five Dr. Starkloff advised | the day baseball game. However, CAUSE OF DEATH ately and Stomach Pump internes and nurses, and the latter | WOMAN AND NIECE DROWNED IN CREEK SUUTH OF FENTON ' elheim and Lorraine Leicht Recovered Shortly After Sinking. Two young woman bathers were drowned yesterday afternoon in Fenton Creek, south of Fenton. They were Miss Leona Hickelheim, 21 years old, 1828 South Ninth street, a bookkecper, and her niece, creek, which is south of Fenton, about 5 o’clock. They were accom- |panied by Audrey Leicht, 7-year- ‘old sister of Lorraine, and Vernon refreshment stand at Fenton. The creek is shallow except at a has scoured out a narrow basin 12 feet deep. The two older girls ven- tured near this basin and sank. Deputy Sheriff James Slevin, could not swim, was drowned with her when she attempted a rescue, drowning, shouting to his parents: “Leona and Lorraine are drowned; their swimming caps are there, but they are gone.” Their caps near the deep basin. Physicians used inhalators for four hours in women. drownings in St. Louis and vicinity. PRIVATE OWNERS MAY REOPEN Not Affected by Government Or- ders Which Now Keep Levia- than and Others Dry. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 19.—When the Leviathan and other vessels of they will promptly reopen the bars | closed by executive order Of the late President Harding. Harding acted on the theory that as the Government was opecating this line and the United States was dry, the ships should be dry, too. Private American operators were not affected by the executive order, liquor at sea. Now they have a Supreme Court decision behind them. So whoever buys the United their foreign flag competitors. This, in all probability. will be considered by prospective bidders. CLOUDY, CONTINUED WARM, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 12 midnight ... 7 ER Baga SS eae 5 a 7? . 10-. mm. “A SB O. “Miesiclvccs ( we) Se See oe ~S a: Wises as TO 22 WO «seeess 1 4 @ DBiricleces (ae SS Rae 92° oo: Miwdlaaeas i oe. SS rr ee CS a, 74 . kk |= 9 $ , ee ae 77 4 Pp. MM... we ees 90 “Ss SS Eee §1 Yesterday's high, 92 (5 Dp. m.): low, Bodies of Miss Leona Hick- Miss Lorraine Leicht, 16, 5403 Dewey avenue. The young women entered the Weil, 8, whose parents conduct a $ bend, where the spring-fed current summoned to the scene, said he thought Miss Hickelheim, who could swim, was seized with cramps, and Miss Leicht, who The Weil boy spread news of the were found floating | By means of rakes the bodies were pulled out. were summoned and Since May 6, there have been 15} BARS ON AMERICAN LINERS the United States lines pass from | Government to private ownership | States lines will be able to stock | up with drinkables at the first for- | eign port and minister fo the wants | of passengers on the same basis as | | reau. | 209 spectators were admitted to the | man, 5| sympathy personally cloudy tonight and tomorrow, lo- cal thunder- storms; not much | change in tem- perature. Sunset 7:24; sunrise (tomor- row) 4:51. Stage of the Mississippi 16.3 feet, a fall of 90.4. Arkansas: Tonight and tomor- row, partly cloudy. Free Band Concert Tonight | Hyde Park, 7:30 to 10, Bauer's band, - | DROWNED. WITH AUNT | ee a —Schneider Studio. MISS LORRAINE LEICHT. FUNERAL TRAIN BY ARR ESOORT 500 Persons Pay Respects to Mexican Flyer in 27- Minute Stop at Union Station Here. Civic and military honors were paid the late Capt. Emilio Car- Mexican good-will aviator, } ranza, as the special train carrying his | body to Mexico City from New an attempt to rev&xe the two young Jersey, where he was killed in a | fall of his craft, stopped at Union Station here for 37 minutes this afternoon. The train arrived at 3:25 o'clock over the Pennsylvania Railroad and departed at 4:02 o’clock over the Missouri Pacific. Five hundred or more persons, including official committees, were at the station to pay their respects. Fifty soldiers from Jefferson Barracks, commanded by Lieuten- 'ant-Colonel F. H. Burr, were formed in a single line on the sta- tion platform beside the train. As | it drew in, they were commanded to ‘present arms,” and while it re- mained they stood at attention, presenting arms as it left. Above Union Station, meanwhile, four airships from Scott Field and | i 4 oe -eewrnee «en a ee ee es one | ja group of airplanes from Lambert- St. Louis Field, which had escort- and they have continued to serve! ed the train 50 miles from Green- in the air, and* | they also accompanied the special for 30 miles southward. The committees represented the | ville, Ill., circled city, the Mexican colony, the con- sular corps, the Chamber of Com.- merce and the Foreign Trade Bu- Their personnel, and about trainshed platform. F. Ernest Cramer, chairman of the Foreign Trade Bureau, read a formal resolution of condolence after the train arrived, in behalf of his organization, the chamber and the St. Louis Air Board. City Register Grosse, the city’s spokes- expressed the community's to Sebastian Carranza, father of the flyer, who is accompanying the body. After returning thanks, the elder Carran- @ By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Search was heightened today for MURDER OF OBREGON DUE . TO ‘RELIGIOUS FANATICISM,’ SAYS CALLES’ STATEMENT | tin SEARCH FOR CHIEF CONSPIRATORS Much Information Has Been Obtained ‘Compli- cating Directly Clerical Action,’ President Says. MORE ARRESTS MADE BY THE POLICE Republic Quiet as Slain Leader’s Body Is Started on Way to Sonora for Simple Funeral Services. July 19.— those whom President Calles termed the “intellectual directors” of the assassination of Gen Al- varo Obregon, president-elect. Obregon’s body was enroute to his native state of Sonora, some 1000 miles distant on the presi- dential train which he would have used after his inauguration in De- cember. The body is due to ar- rive there tomorrow. As it left Mexico City late yes- terday, thousands of his followers raised their right hands and took a solemn oath to sustain his prin- ciples and to see that punishment was meted out to those responsibie for his death. This was done at the instance of a member of Con- gress who, as the oath was given, turned to President Calles stand- ing nearby and sald: “We demand of you justice by the punishment of those guilty of murdering Obregon.” Official announcement was made today that several more persons have been arrested in connection with the assassination. The identity of those arrested and the total number were not dis- closed, and Chief of Police Zer- tuche declined to give out any fur- ther information until the investi- gation is completed. Those previously arrested in- cluded Jose D. Leon Toran, 23-year- old art student, accused of the crime; Emilio Casado, proprietor of the restaurant at Saint Angel where Obregon was killed, and 12 | employes of the restaurant. Due‘to Religious Fanaticism. President Calles in a signed statement announced that the as- sassin had confessed that his-crime was motivated by religious fervor. He also said the authorities had obtained much tnformation “com- Plicating directly clerical action.” The Government was determined, he stated, to punish not only the material. author of the crime, but also to punish “as examples” those found to be “intellectual directors of the deed.” Gen. Antonio Rios Zertuche, in- stalled as Chief of Police after the tragedy, announced the prisoner had commenced to talk. Emilio Casado, proprietor of the restaurant at San Angel, where Obregon was killed, and 12 em- ployes of that place are held for investigation. Ei Universal Grafico said that the mother and wife of the assassin also are under- arrest. The assassin, subjected to con- tinuous questioning during which FF ostival humidity at noon, 54 per cent. | 2a conversed with the Mexican, Official forecast | a German and Italian Con- . : ; SULS. THE POLAR eae ee | Six wreaths of flowers were SILENCES HAVE a a ' neal con- . placed on the funeral car. One was GROWN NOISY. poe warm to-| from Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, 5 wi night and = to- the Chamber of Commerce and the morrow. | Foreign Trade Bureau. Another Missouri: ‘Partly | was from the Societa de Mexicana ce | Beneficiancia (Mexican Benefit So- cloudy tonight) ~ and tomorrow. Io- | clety) and the local colony of Mex- cal thunde r.| icans. The others were from the stores: not much consular corps, Scott Field officers, change in tem-)* American Legion post and L. W; Baldwin, president of the Missouri gage Partly | Pacific Railroad. In the station midway. outside the trainshed gates, were at least $00 spectators, who stood respect- fully. Some of them could glimpse through the windows of the car with the bier, the American and Mexican flags and the flowers on the coffin, and the guard of honor at attention beside it. Mahs of the onlookers were Mexicans, most of whom were well dressed. In the Terminal yards outside the station a handful of Mexican trackmen also watched their compatriot’s honors. After leaving St. Louls, the*ape- even President Calles had tried to obtain information from said to have denied that he had ac- complices, insisting that he alone was responsible for the crime. He was said to have tived at Guadalajara, but to have come Mexico City six months ago to seek work. Police gaild they found on him a picture of the Catholic priest. Miguel Augustin “rojuares. who was executed In connection with the attempt to cssassinate Obregon with bombs last Nove i- ber. Quiet. Thronghout Republic. Gen. Limon, chief of the prest- dential staff, announced the situa- tion threughout the republic con- tinued to be quiet despite the in- tense feeling which the assaasina- tion had created. The army was under orders to maintain peace, was removed today. Excitement tin the capital. ‘which caused numer. ous enemies of Obregon to flee tn Continued on Page 3, Column 32. Continued on Page 2, Column 5. 6 s Bites nH ® " ~ * BE 0 RO SO Bi dk ° snl Sas 1 lay enone anti a or a Te ae : s z . 7 - “ * Rey a ‘. Oe geally aah Ps Ve ; 5 ae + an 3 q rt, te ¢ ae ti $F ee *} . : a? 1B ii mS i aes T er} + i¢ |e ’ He e tee + foc Set 2, Bee * & 7 ik> a4 ay ; ? ve . 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William Mite hell, a N ‘overcome bb egro, was | |work in a P heat yesterday at | 4412 cine Wave yard ~ lego avenue. at) - 0 Se a Negro, 1126 North. _ the heat was prostrated by | on a Tower Grove car lesterdieis aie was severely burned | short-circuited @ ¢ peter Som nis boay | B rying 2300 volts. on which Be wa | North Main street, Bast St. La 147 ‘orth Main street, East ae Louts. | Sree A St brown Dupost. OLIVE AT lO®ST — om 0 0 So 0 oo ro _ i id 2 sae 1 ie * hot vane By PAGE ° He: | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ae i Bye | = it ' Fren -} “BI 99° : . S] LOUIS POST-DIS & .e | + He | | uebeard” in Irons | WAS. | PATCH __ | 4: | FR + ; . ap f | LINLIKELY 1 B resident Calles Statement i Hil} " | | | 3 | be il $10 tS | On Obreg A ti | : y | on S ssassina ion. ef) : || By the Associated Press m % “ Bi | : | MEXICO CITY. July 19. 5 ona ree Gig is life has covered %, ’ % ere f : , i 4 : ¢ . i0on Wit 71 4 east | | || gN a signed statement issued { sh (= | ; 2 Hig Mexi : | | Bitast night, Presid Peesisesases Every honest spirit |) Three. P te ‘ : : exican Archbishop, Now * . 4 | g is resi ent Calies de- 5 every where reproves this crime ‘ ue Pullman Cars of € * eS ; Bick ° : ' clared the assassin of Gen. ‘ with honest indign: . . ja le : a y on R - ia | 5 og gnation. By it ce Leon, Fast So . be Bi ite ome, Thinks Chances | -Governor of Georgia With J } Obregon had admitted the mo : exico has fost the outstand- wine ial to ] for Settle M Wh oe Urbaytis, Notori- | ‘°° © his crime was religious } age npg of the present of sta ment ay Even .e) Issued Call to Arms | , ; ? me and the most illustrious | : ous Tcledu aa’ ‘| fervor. His statement follows: 2 as ini wa | i Be Better | edo Criminal, At ) pf , eee oe" ee necer ti we | & i ° | Postpones Rally of Loyal i The criminal has already ¢ movement, which has cost so ry tae Aecaes Oe F vt | yal tempts to Shoot W fully confessed his tragic action ¢ much suffering fo hy ph ROME, Ga.. J | D ay Out was otivat 5 ee ee uly 18 wneern. fA : do teenie ed by religious fa- 4 and out of which 60 many Senger was hurled t FE SAYS CALLES WANTS . tlanta Penitentiary , Furthermore, the ¢ benefits will be derived for na- |, '§ Others in Wc “7 S He TO AIN | : . authorities have gained much (¢ tional development. ni fie rae injured, four @f A. ° a4) | MAINT p } the Associated Press + information complicating dire Pe > 3 é "L_LANT ‘, , . ¢ u y in repDu ig tine Shic . . tte f id | claring that Lis statement i: LA, (ra... July 39.--The But my Government without ¢ heinous at ao fsa . RAdii bs Liiiis bound Ponce De i : —— : es Declares Strife Will N | ‘night had been | Sat, ae | Ae. Eeeges . penitentiary |] being | ipeetes i Se $ that the nation is also to state || ida-Cincinn “on, tat Tall 2“ ; + ot : Fen ssued under ‘*™ is- besi ‘ - 4k nwuar©ry was ment for this new sombre $) ; tne nation and ny Gov ernie it sae ati Southern Pa Be G SET > } $ ; Ht End Until Go /apprehension of the situation which sieged last night for a time from } tem which is being practi and me ee ee ment, in “ap for hospital eS Ler Publishine ’ : and Pulit- | say ai iis associates +*},- priso. yard about du : e stupid self-decei ‘ a credit of the rep esl iu a Clayton fe. — | os. (the New York | al have ut sk, Roy G t to think that $ I ublit. former May a World and Post-Dispatch.) |already set in motio : ner and Joe Uri ard- || Mexico ! n the midst of the a ee Cleveland, 4 ie ROME, Ju!y 19.—The assa | TEROME PRAT, alleged to h —Associated Press Photo. for a ‘s .otion machinery | to 69 she sae Deine serving 50 || _ aleve wer. 5 commotion th ae moras. 7) * . Carswell, vice presides ; De ssina-| hb ave strangled thre militant campaign i ¥ | to 60 year terms for mai ‘| to the customs of our da he crime has pro- | t : 4 ign it : . 3 mail _ : ark $ di , pro the "hi Tory Foley, notorious oumbiie - tion of Gen. Obre e was engaged and und e women to whom . gn in behalf , and a robbery || ; uced it is pleasin ickamauga o 1 2s gon may help the | oth : er investigation h of the nation and notorious as “e periods of the past. ) ” _—- to be able {|} J sa Trust | | eee ; ers. Pra in the deaths ational nomin ee ‘pow as “escape a ae ss , > to an able |} Missior fc. , a ft negotiation of peace between the | t is the short, stocky man in handcuffs. —— “Iam no 50-5( ome were seen at tne inner al : enasele Revolution” Must Win. site Rag hat order has It onery B ‘idge, Tenn. pease proprietor, Whe Was indic:- state and the Catholic ch statement 50-50 Democrat,” his, (@Pt4!n_ Clarence L Park mare The “revolution” will always § b} maintained in ali the re- le” in gt > that a ed early this week by the special | actin son | i urch in | STREET CARS GIVE 7 . a nent last night said. OV» Guard Bunce who fou m4 and advance despite stealthy sol pu we and that there has been wes the rail had ca st. Louis County grand jury that m6 i ’ e opinion of the Mex- EX- FIANCEES AT INQUIRY Services to the party date bac a in the act of c! alia nd the pair || tacks and must win definitely ? he rn This condition | sae is probing graft ane reported off- ial can ad . rh ek t : : ‘ Jb ha } iz an i i - » : re ~ — ‘ - Lit? -_ a ee ci - Archbishop, Ruiz y Flores. TRANSFERS GOOD , the time when De i © vised ladder, were c , st scares for the good of the Mexican § y will continue, and is the DEMOCRATS re ae pease He has been informing the Vat- FRENCH BLUEBEARD CASE obliged to drm mocrats * were; drawn revolt ers a with || family. sims solemn proof of the || AY Be OW in the county, surrendered today at racks, ican on the proper steps for bring- FOR WALK IN PAR Tell How Ti themselves to reach | Clipped on th nie unce was | To this end I call upon all nanimous condemnation of G 0 the Sheriff's office in Clayton and cluding. ing abo . K ey Met Pierre Re he ballot bo oe eee i} ssa a this shameful outras , 1 Us ELE was released on Db | ican ut the peace. | Jerome Prat, Through M 7, OF ithen w x. White supremacy Before the other pri | -revolutionary groups to sustain + ‘Myo blister we ‘ a beet eee . Laie --h - risoner : wt § , ‘ a ” ' - The Archbishop learned of thc Passengers May Shift F : monial Agcency Matri- s-cesepiiebare re-established by the! “at had ae ton 9 gg knew still more firmly the banner of } its fe samc will continue nti-Smith Factio to Be® ‘Sberit! - have neon See a og espateination yesterday | ram . . 7 locratic party in the fac I had ened,’ the plotters re-vindication aah ¢ revious policy see] comed by Alabams | Foley for several Gays under the} Nic . y. Be | MARS S. - Pam : face of, marched Parker I , n organize . BNATIONAL BA ] ’ ine. meets nt th : i qs _ vs e elcctoral ticket — him ga n3t . “I don’t think Ob multiple transf Se ast eee be aeked for their mare NKERS’ HE fear of their lives, | ent that extends the presidential | eral Democrats | : | jae ° - ets = vs LTICIP Ve te " e . * wr . : ; sination will a aedien this mac ‘not wish to so vente who do — . before asking for a mar- DEPLORES MUR AD erably.’ ves, quieted consid-, — to six years might be inter- | ee Trains to Funeral. em nocratic pesto: Op pose The grand jury today returned his’ f 4 | ef settlement. it may mona te ont | gives a chance for a coogi amd cet ve and then objected to . DER OF OBREGAN The permanent ae a applying to President | BB soso have been made to run “the Republican cael He ctbegyed bills against other defend- mil! 3 Calies. who sO f mat the trees sv among as i gz nese “advances” or ery ven ” WwW. Lan ———— ears ; eee Og see bi commission - be les WW Oo Was elected f ps et nt ‘ has t 228. whose names w ing of ar ge : and ; ie r “gifts 10nt Sends Calles : ngress w: te of i... or a four- _ : 2 various rail} F many years without in-|)" e situation ic Saien te tone se ote | port oe the railroads trans-| Biggest Lo-s of er ee eee et ee “ti ncaa tete te he | ut cn on the slogan > oe ho Fa oye i Sap shan today jon closing of ali business — ——e thousands have sought apjeng: by prosecuting officials. the ae ailed, calling fo ~~ : express as they National Rail ' Ft ls tae et he nt Calles said. |°~****Se: UO re-e a? Ss apenas E> sim , route over S#/0ons, cabaret ae ilps urning, . os Angele | pe r the most freigh hey are of ailways Issue of is joss will be depitored by , e-election. |which recently h rets and offices | t eles Club, his place on at all ae study which th onstcaeng ght with a conseque 1957; Oth “— many frien ieplored by his! Variou ‘ itiy he had journeyed after the fu ffices unti] Stomach pains. Manchester . 8S ee ha ass iy De ing discussed ot i, St . en were ant rad ~ election. His body ne (Mo.) Student Dro int 8, acid stomach, et ae s to big bettors. His gambling hou bf x to. I have been inst “eg there- | page report today. | ee uly = 19.-—-The The message E Thicke tactede | tne Capitol in a casket upon a cata y the Associated Press wned. | ao ‘m in Weliston is run on a i The . 2 ee ructe é P y 5 a ite L\€@SSagr to inane aoa ibes nelude the appoir faique hung am ie \ae Cc, eed ress. in = sma | ; i main in Rome in case a maint a cieae : the plan provides that ag of Mexican bonds declined | ‘€r ee e Minis- by Congress of a ca appointment /in the bag sens with Mexican flags Picea ya Mo.. July 19.—/ warner Ei — nic ecale and serves as well as & cae ich ; ee Secretary of S rticipating 1 to $12 in the mark | “te ar Rap Se Roe, F tig aes rovisional Pres wa gsgage car of the val ar mt «ff Carthacs | — benefits > zvous f . : aie é tate needs res | railroads tate | °" in the market here yes- | e are deeply s ; rae jent to assume P €Sl- | dentia ole a presi- dent z A arthace. a -st- s tor gunmen and boare wae as me. ,over the business of the A aes*lterday due t , ; : itressed at th ocked and dis- piration of ne office onthe ex- , train “leral offerings >, ent at Princeton The a | Jay-Kol works differendy Geom The grand ju f reg EE 7 * AMELIA EARHART WEL Railway Express merican , » to the news @f Che | petsttent.cten et et ee ee ee were heaped around = th seminary and a graduate logical you tried before. Councernctpentd Ring h ry from the begin-/ "Uae q 5% COMED | either AG gio get a acquiring assassination of President-elect if ee lect Obregon. Ye hs = It was generally tare | statesman. € slain Cetieen ab: Was er of Dash — up and takes water from RE enurce _ = to discover the me © apital st ae co son jour heartfelt sym thy an ore that, if this pla 2 gested ~ ; ines rkville. Mo. way intestinal pot of Foley's | . } 483 70 CHICAGO, HER OLD HOM ite assets and propertie ock, or’ Obregon. Th if de “tin wiped out tionate rega Pe ag pat a nd affec- Aa ron S saesiniee pian were fol} v\ ed Col. Alexander MicNac. militar . drow ned yesterday aftern be tg yee as Jav-Kol corrects t a= Pprosecu ition as 7 immunity from ~ Sais BR et agents ap s. Four:small advances m™ , ci ee seniors saenz, former Min -'attache at the Unite . ¥Y | swimmin ; ernoon whils| makes the permanent cure) "i one of the {mpor- hero i: ae WwW a appointed s 1 ane since int Bankers wh - r Minister of nited State | ge in St. I - _ ifors : tant ph be oman Flyer Says She Is “Over- | P@ticipating rail to act for the/ national. bankers t Oe NT as es ieee aul ee ee Go er of| passy, and for a long tit tes- Em-/ near Alberton. C een meee patna neap aa a c rs out ainda of its work in ferreting | trl! ; [ae whelmed” b ree | railroads are empow ional. bankers became interested |S the study of Mexican fin lur-jof Nuevo I nd now Governor | sona! ' ig time a per-| + lberton, Canada, accordin: | tds er night Ger this | official protection of + i y G ting: Went ered to incorpo powe- in the Alexican situation 32 : 3 ' rpememDp ‘es f Mexican rinances | yr eon, would b ary sonal friend of Obr ; | £0 a message receive: a . : ko y- Full month's supply crime. : | fe a. etal’ Steen pase ality moans Ei Giieess liens conditions a and in-| ine cosas him as a man of win- provisional President ba etree ‘companying the te a gggglon ac-/ parents. Mr > ee nti 'y store. Jay-Kol Co., Fy per = . RADIO WAVES SAID Bi) — : Ps GO, July 13.— .. , ine . ress Agency.; Nation: i fo eae improved. personality and wit. One re among the forem em. . Saenz was | numerous Ss are Hill, wh =e. One Mrs. Ww. W. Hi i. a : PLAY slot H 4 = Earhart, the fi - ; . Amelia | “* . having 10600 shares of wi . ationai Ratiways of Mexico ; called that he was ean eee suet Sut ort i €most of Cibregon’s aah ‘ tL prominent members of : : s rnoe vas 29 years pe : es HIDE AN di : : i the Atlantic b rst woman to span | ft value capital stock to b mere en ot 298° —ren the maximum | Obregon in hi eam ae porters and is a brother-in-l the Mexican Government acted as supply pastor ry *» el ye a antic by airplane .4 | lotte e al- jj r . ap MUM | emot ie “ie «= tees OT ee a Simple vice | berton Se a at the ee — p + from the Broadway A pee et to the railroads at $100 per Ce breaking 12 points to 18. The |empty room and that the P = i keees & daughtets. held 1 Agere services will be reacnoage goose Church. ; ol ico U. Expert to Sevestinnil a PF . Say 7 nt ent a | ee _— a a -% resi- ~sitsa elec etic n vy Slee te es rit § in n S| will I ma . ; »t w | he See id he ~ . = sy ° . the familiar scenes of her schoo! | The new power “ 4%5 of Jaotu sagged more dent n ct : tecested that they. take » eatied eas) Cul might then‘ Sonora enn pi age of Navajoa, | burial e returned here we for the relief of 2 use of Echoes, Thought to Be i days when she came b e company, if the plan is/, n $5 and other railway issues | , ats In the center of the r | himself f id Callies. could cffer | t en che train arrives . ' nonin eee Vagrant Waves. & eene today for a wel ack to Chi- | 4° eptable to railway executi abouf $1 each. ‘where they might hear a See ‘a seit for re-election without vi there. The body will be placed 1 a the Associated Press. ‘ : welcomin will hegi : ves, | eee ‘ar anv foot- | ‘2Um& the clau , ut VIO- | t} , 3 1 iace ne ee > ; g trib i hegi cainta th wisi ‘ step Se ata ot t! lat ; : Cc , e i. will continue four days ure | 1929 ee shes: Senoveone March 1 re * Government group, Mex- — Or see any one who entered caine 5 tne) Coustite- ena churchyard where many | . Se reesei July 16a eo a oC ' ie rn . es. ¥ >i z »s « 7H 9° 4 . Was eroe>m ner ’ . ; y Bical : : ‘ ti , “ eS e ¢ v . ; 5 tra ccompanied by the crew of her | tion of the p Sewene the expira- corded a. assented of 1944 re- | Presid net ae nbered also that the ativan nase: Dae Sass. ¥ = coal ri a are capable of ts : a ns-Atiantic seaplane, eae bre Psat present contrat with r 4 the larger decline. $6. while it id -elect ordered that wines 3 on , g Beniigae the world three on : ; iss Earhart received one of a The ican Railway Express Co. the assented 1910-45 4s showed rt — uors of all sorts be brought ag usua! onally digress from their ~ E : ee ovations Chicago ever iis | the sana of the railroads in losses of more than $2 each Most | rn his guests, telling them ey ' Accidental D ile : on Hoag, director of 000 conveyed her to the M , at l. and Cari R. Gray, presi Mexico, that th ‘ = A Coroner’ cath. Oem adio-activity at the U | fer the city’ ap ayor'’s office Of the Unio ; . President the status of Govern- : ner’s verdict of acciden 48 ezplor e University, is; ™ a see s official welcome | hemeates Pacific. ment bonds would not be altered /was returned yesterd ecident ~~ ring the air-strata 200 miles | Miss Earhert said thet yi ~ -- , sinniieaiiafien : oe — s- > death ee erday in the — yond the eart ‘ my to return to Chicago she was ging REBELS DERAIL Water Stil Blows Up, M | h Tuesday night of Harold. 7 BR fome h’s surface seeking : Fat hicago, wh ~ p. Man Hurt. _™onth-old so - | xplanation t | tended Hyde Park HI i she at- F ' Mrs. Jesse B. Daniels, 532 years We = - son of Mr. and Mrs am these radio echoe o the action of] 6m” s igh Sch old, an , iP. er egiey Nobe of 6335 ee gars | e . s. He has uns , ~ : Cc ' ae) Kissack Sues fo of the band. uted three members O Annnnnnnu ———_—_ nN S—— i ane The expert thf nh Philip T. Kisses r Divorce. | q CoS $10 | a will prov nks these echoes structor at Wasnte, cormer art in- ice he rebels derailed all except | © oo Z o © $12 Oxfords Tan | . math ctate. Pi in solving the shington Uni 0 coache ‘pt | | , ‘ a8 a | ns which aff oa file , n Universi s of the 2129 and ° te affect long range | row omens Sereres at se passengers were aghity | ek Gread ‘Bea. eae misck for strode — Also -s See ee ee what nape (a nest Mrs W ms } The batt! : njured. iT. vd. rimmed Whi a s when th r ; chargine gene Ss. Nan Kissack le sent women on Store c hite Buck (Sn «th e sun's rays strike | a ¢ general indignit ‘| dren screa and chil- Open ; cK or ae °° earth's atm : a were married in Docember, 1923. cq uiies slutber 06. doneet iy 810 ST. CHARLES ST. 9) """ Elk. Leather or rubber ~ -PROKILLED W "AUTO BL iv” se oer, ; rryin Es i aed seperated lst May. In th: |5 steep embankme agai Friday and and Saturd et | on all SPP ELLED WHEN AUTO BLOWS UP ‘4 : 4 wr ; a o had been cold ya dis wits water b embankment fate deep We F —4 | | ee ee ee ‘m. E a year ndifferent fa ¥y a tower. : ; | ee to Le ST.LOUIS 4 to thoy m4 yh gael a | a i $15 BANISTERS | and er O as ROCKFORD. IL, July 19.—Ver a. POST-DIS | Passengers reported the 22. INC c Discontinued ( “ J | e = Plager, 28 years old, was killed | > ay ye cee ee emrates. of any one number. W r 7 Flager's bod ag tee .” oe entit ° tes 3 we i scars TWO NEGROES HEAT VIC Open Saturda ; dispose of these at once and w want to. ME %%e alr and struck an over —_ a TMS Co ys Until | fering a pri . nd we are of- oa cabie siniaal overhead : One Overcome at Polar Wave ¥ | P. M. ms price inducement of 50% off the EE Ger wan ee, the | & Other on Street Ca ard, ! prices. These pieces a acces parked. The car watj” r. © | selected wood finished in g! re made of : Ss heat _ pean died within dalf} Included in the amine gleaming white. a Ramed a ead reported to hire | various designs in m ion are many and a friendly With ne rae price range. The free doors ata wide Burned by High Power advantage of y shopper gets the Thomas Leagues —- ge of a full selecti av 1523 . Ohio} S 107m. ene, East St. ia, o 0 yp ©

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} Three By the Associated Press, three Pullman cars ida-Cincinnati Southern j; train were derailed near A defective rail} nine cars of the spvedin passed over. it safely. The man, riding on the observatio He was identified as J don Hpdgson of ment, included Clayton W. D. Carswell, the Chickamauga Trust Missionary Ridge, Tenn. ble’ in the rail wreck. DEMOCRATS MAY BE ON ee Ala Anti-Smith Factio to Committee, By the Associated Press. Alabama a gZanize. eral Democrats who oppose Democratic nominee. He 4 D | ONE KILLED, 16 HURT. N WRECK IN GEORG REED ON BOND “focper Appears at Sher- -#’s Office in Clayton — Pullman Cars of pp de Leon, Fast Southern Rail. : Way train, Derailed. ROME, Ga., July 19.—One , Senger was hurled to his death 16 others injured, four Of then seriously last night when the ‘ of the non bound Ponce De Leon, fast ote Railwaye? here. snapped afte & train hag who was Killed, we Nn Platfory , Oseph R Philadelphia, me, injured, most of whom were ta : to Chattanooga for hospita] t Towr former Mayor of Glevelana | a vice President Co. is It was announced that a “bub. had causeq the G. 0. F, ELECTORAL Tice} = Be W comed by Alabama Centra] . BIRMINGHAM, Ala.., July 19 Republicans yesterd threw the doors of their party wi open to Democrats dissatisfied Ww Gov. Smith when the State Repu lican Executi-e Committee p poned until Aug. £0 the nomi jtion of an electoral ticker. Lead® return there. ers explained the postponement w , taken to give dissatisfied Alabamaj been associated with Foley in gam- Democrats an opportunity to org bling enterprises, was also indicted “the Republican party has the chance to carry Alabama that gf NOTED VEL! y ; MINDER AN ee ‘(ound ¥~ More Indictments. ao Flor wARING SET ° } Withheld. tbe county, surrendered today at ge Sheriff's office in Clayton and s@preleased on bond. ‘Pritts have been searching garrant issued on the indictment. ‘The indictment, it was made fnown, charges Foley with setting ‘gpa gambling device at 6128A Eas- ‘ton avenue, Wellston. His $10,000 ‘bond was signed by two profes- ‘gional bondsmen. Foley's case was set for a hear- July 30. Foley said he hid in Cleveland, O., and would Charles M. Black, said to have and is sought on a warrant. He H. O. Johnson, former State Ref was not identified in the indict- |publican chairman and State lead. er of the Roosevelt movement jg] formation was given out concern- 1912, urged the Republicans name on the electoral ticket gey. ment excépt by name, and no in- to} Ing the nature of the case against him. the} The grand jury today returned said six true bills against other defend- , ts, whose names were withheld the Court pending arrests. This ‘makes a total of eight indictments wes § returned this week in two partial has had in 50 years.” = | . -| Stomach Distress : relieved in afew minutes — ; Constipation 1! relieved over night 1 or your money back! 5 Stomach and constipation sufferers your burning, indigestion—all yield remarkable benefits of Jay-Kol. Cente wash awa : messsures. 3 for the relief of stomach —here’s good news for you. Jay-Kol brings quick, pleasant, beneficial re- lief that thousands have sought. Stop Nawing, grinding i stomach pains. Clear your system of accumulated poisons. Ulcers, gas tritis, acid stomach, biliousness, auto- intoxication, sour stomach, dyspepsia, - uickly to the, Jay-Kol works differently from anything you tried before. Counteracts acid ra tones it up and takes water from the blood intestinal poisons. No half-way ay-Kol corrects the cause, nature makes the permanent cure. Guaranteed relief for stomach distress in a few minutes. Consti- pation over night Get this astonishing relief today. Full month’ 1.00 drug store. Jay-Kol Co., tee be ee JAY*KOL troubles caused by hyperacidity. “ g reports. The grand jury has re- sumed its deliberations with a long list of witnesses yet to be heard. Neither Judge Mulloy, Special Prosecutor Nolan nor Assistant At- torney-General Cunningham would discuss the case against Foley or the nature of the true bills re- turned today. Foley has openly conducted two large gambling houses in St. Louis County for many years without in- terference by prosecuting officials. The Los Angeles Club, his place on Manchester road, is an elaboratbly furnished establishment that caters to big bettors. His gambling house in Weliston is run on a smaller @ Wale and serves as well as a ren- ous for gunmen and gangsters. The grand jury from the begin- ‘Ring has sought to discover the Source of Foley's immunity from Prosecution.as one of the {mpor- fant phases of its work in ferreting out official protection of crime. RADIO WAVES SAID TO PLAY HIDE AND SEEK AT NORTH POLE Chicago U. Expert to Investigate Cause of Echoes, Thought to Be Vagrant Waves. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19.—Whether duction all Pergolas nsive selection of Olas but no large ber. We want to ce and we are of- ent of 50% off the pieces are made of n gleaming white. ion are many and 'y sizes at a wide shopper gets the ction. art ® tadio‘waves, which are capable of @ faveling around the world three @ casionally digress from their Usual path and play hide-and-seek J *found the North Pole is a ques- tion now occupying the attention *f University of Chicago experts ‘“Meking to account for “radio ' echoes.” ; __ Dr. J. Barton Hoag, director of Miio-activity at the University, is 'Mploring the air-strata 200 miles } “yond the earth’s surface seeking ®me explanation to the action of / these radio echoes. He has dis- “severed certain echoes, too short i for those which travel around the § orld and too long for those which Ste said to come from an aerial /@ ‘aver of electrons known as the tf Kennelly-Heaviside layer. Dr. Hoag seeks to determine if ™ °Se echoes are not caused by 7 “@srant waves which veer from the 3 beaten path into a sort of atmos- Bheric bowl above the North Pole, | “used by the sun’s action during j the long Arctic days. The expert thinks these echoes ‘ill prove fruitful in solving the : Conditions which affect long range » York and in explaining what hap- # Pens when the sun's rays strike the earth’s atmosphere. {| SOKILLED WHEN AUTO BLOWS UP i Explosion Occurs as Rockford ‘TIL.’ | a Tries to Start Car. > a Associated Press, a ROCKFORD, Iil., July 19.—Ver- . a hon Plager, 28 years old, was killed /-*re today when an explosion oc- z *trred in his automobile as he tricd Start it. A wife was found at- hed to the starting buttdén of the 4 the Plager’s body was blown info oN air and struck an overhead : le strung in the alley where the |a tage Parked. The car was 7. ked. Plager died within half 1 ee but was reported to hive po ned a man he suspected of being Ndly With his wife. Burned by High Power Line. a Omas Longsman, 1523 Ohio enue, East St. Louis, a lineman | ng gg St. Louis Light and 0. Was severely burned yesterday afternoon, when his body t-circuited a transformer car- Ying 2300 volts, on which he was ._ oo q tac a a ee go *rth Main street, East St. Louls. *orking on a pole in front of 14 FOR JULY 30 , mes of Persons Against Whom Additional True | Bills Were Returned Are 4 fony Foley, notorious gambling- proprietor, who was indict- ef early this week by the special f& Louis County grand jury that jg probing graft and reported offi- ‘9 dal protection of organized crime Deputy for foley for several days under the | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Wrecked Bus on State Highway No. 40 — oe Fe ae ah ates — PPO at TOK I ee ee 5 a SRE RETO ernoon when its FUNERAL TRAIN OF CARRANZA MET BY AIR ESCORT Continued From Page One. , cial train paused at Jefferson Bar- racks, while those on board. in- cluding representatives of the Mex- ican and American Governments, reviewed the Sixth Infantry and the youths of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp. Crowds Greet Funeral Train As It Crosses Country. In the rear car of the special funeral train the shades are drawn. Two soldiers -_and at attention at the head and foot of a bronze casket draped with the flags of the United States and Mexico and containing the body of Mexico’s dead aviator. In the baggage car is the air- plane in which, a month ago, he took off from Mexico City to re- turn the good-will ‘tlight of Col. Lindbergh. The fuselage is twist- ed, the motor a shapeless, molten thing. One wheel lies nearby. Father and Others on Train. In the three remai* ‘ng cars are his’ father, military guard of honor consist- ing of four American army OoOffi- cers and 14 enlisted men; Col. Samuel Rojas, military attache of the Mexican Embassy at Washing- ton: Capt. Juan Beristain, also of the Mexican army, and newspapcr correspondents. Leaving New York at 4:50 p. m. yesterday, the special train passed through the New Jersey country- fell to his death. to a Major-General. lined the tracks there to watch the special slide past, as they did at all other cities along the way. No hamlet, however small, but had its quota who watched the train pass. The train passed through Har- risburg, Pa., and Pittsburg. Many boarded the train to pay their re- spects. “Mexico Cannot Misunderstand.” The father of the Mexican air hero was profoundly moved by the tribute for his dead son. “My son's death, I believe, has accomplished more than formal diplomacy could,” he said. “What the American Government and peo- ple have done in showing true sympathy and understanding be- tween two nations is something which Mexico cannot misunder- stand.” New York, in starting the body on its long journey, paid an honor seldom accorded even a hero of its own nationality. Hundreds of thou- sands stood under a broiling sun in silence as the body was borne on a gun caisson down Broadway and Seventh avenue to the Fenn- sylvania station. More than 10,- 000 soldiers and sailors marched in the funeral -ortege while 21 military planes were overhead. Just before the body was p‘aced on the train three volleys of 40 guns were fired and an army bugler sounded the soldier’s farewell: “Go to sleep, Go +o sleep, Go 6 sleep.”’ 100 American Military Airplanes to Drop Flowers on Train. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 19.— Flowers dropped from 100 air- planes wil] fall about the funeral train bearing the body of Capt. Car- ranza as it enters San Antonio to- morrow afternoon. Maj. James E, Chaney, acting commander of the Air Corps train- ing center here, has ordered 50 pur- suit, observation, attack and bom- bardment planes from Kelly Field, 40 De Haviland planes from Brooks Field and 10 observation ships from Dodd and Duncan Fields here to mobilize north of the city for the ceremony. Flying in five-ship formation the flower-laden planes will go north- Antonio. city limits, the planes will swoop down in a long procession, each re- leasing flowers and regaining alti- tude before the cortege reaches the station. The planes will circle above the train while the body is taken to the municipal auditorium for ceremo- nies. Maj. Chaney will personally lead a formation of 100 planes to Laredo Saturday, to take part in the cere- monies at the International Bridge, when the United States officially surrenders the body to Mexico. Embassy Attache in Mexico City | Ordered to Laredo to Meet Body. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Maj. |religious one and felt Harold L. Thompson, assistant mil- | |.J. Loesch Sebastian Carranza, a/} leaders, itary attache at the American Em- bassy in Mexico City, has been or- dered to Laredo by Morrow, accompanying the Mexi- can military inission which will re- ,ceive there the body of Capt. Emi- lio Carranza. The Ambassador informed State Department that Maj. Thompson would accompany Gen. Amezcua, chief of the other high officials of the Mexican ‘army who composed the honor es- lcort that will convoy the casket to Mexico City. CHICAGO COURT BARS CRIME Judge Eller’s Action Follows Criti- cism of His Conduct as Jurist. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19.—A Chicago Crime Commission observer was expelled from the Criminal Court room, yesterday by Judge Emanuel | Eller,who severely arraigned Frank and Henry Barrett Chamberlain, Crime Commission calling them “hypocrites, fanatics, falsifiers.”’ In a Crime Commission report Tuesday Judge Eller was again the target for criticism for his handling of the Criminal Court. The report, citing statistics to sho * that the administration of criminal justice was improving since the commission began its campaign against the alleged “paltering’’ of side where a ~.eek ago Carranza | At Trenton a 13-gun salute was | fired, an honor usually paid only | spent fewer hours in his courtroom Thousands | certain Judges with criminals, pointed to Judge Eller’s court as an exception to. the general improve- ment. He was declared to have and to have presided. over fewer trials than any other regular Judge in the last three months. As court opened yesterday Judge Eller called M. A. Summers, a Crime Commission observer, to the bar. “Mr. Summers,” the Court sald, “I am sorry to say that, in view of the report given out by your =.:u- perior officer yesterday, I will no longer allow any Crime Commission observer within the circle of my court. If you want to see the files of any case, go to the clerk’s office for them. 3 “Loesch and Chamberlain are hypocrites, fanatics and falsifiers. Some Judges are pets of the com- 'mission and some are not. Loesch in the near future will find what falsifying of the report will bring.” SPENDS THREE HOURS TO GET POSSESSION OF OWN AUTO Paul Carl Objected to Paying Tow- ing Charge on Machine, Er- roneously Reported Stolen Paul Carl, 3016 North Park drive, was much annoyed last right by the efforts of policemen to recover his automobile which had not been stolen. In fact, he refused to pay the towing charge to the police garage from the place where he had parked his car. Carl left his machine on the levee at Franklin avenue while he went for a little spin in his motor boat. Returning, the automobile was gone. Naturally, he reported it stolen and police of Carr Street Station were pleased to report that it already had been recovered. A railroad special agent had telephoned that he saw three men emerge from a machine and aban- don it on the levee near Franklin avenue. Patrolman Dwyer, sent to investigate, had the car towed to a garage. Carl spent three hours getting his car. The garage manager in- sisted that Carl pay the towing charge and he refusec. Carr Street police declined to pay, pleading lack of funds, and Carl appealed to Acting Night Chief Hoffman, who ordered the car released. eastward 30 miles to New. Braun- | fels, and escort the train to San | As the train enters the | — Ee URGES BIRTH CONTROL STUDY Lady Astor Hopes Government Will | “Deal Fearlessly” With Problem. By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, England, July 19. —Lady Astor, speaking at the Royal Sanitary Conference, on the question of maternal mortality, said that when she thought of what the women of the past had to en- ‘dure she “rejoiced that men have | |begun to see reason.” | Astor expressed the hope | committee | would deal fearlessly with the ques- | and would | give a considered judgment regard- , ing how far ignorance and quack | remedies were responsible for an |. unnecessarily high death rate. She | said she did not think the matter | lecould be put aside by making it a the | Lady that the Government tion of birth control that State must legislate impartially. Ambassador the Mexican aviation service, and the group of COMMISSION OBSERVER | SEEKS REHEARING ON VALUE OF COUNTY WATER COMPANY University City Argues Unreason- able Weight Was Given to Re- production New Theory. Special to the Post-Dispatch, - JEFFERSON CITY, July 19.— Rehearing of the case in which the Commission fixed the valuation of the property of the St. Louis County Water Co. rate-making motion State Public Service at $5,303,339. as a base, was asked for in a filed today by University City, on the ground unreasonable weight was given to the theory of repro- duction new, less depreciation, and that a going value allowance of $450,000 was excessive. The motion stresses the appar- ent weight given to the theory of reproduction new, less depreciation, which is the estimated cost of re- producing the property new, at present day prices, less wear and tear. It contends the commission disregarded in its decision the the- ory of investment cost, the amount of money actually put into the property by the owners. In its order the commission did not indicate the actual weight given to reproduction new, less deprecia- tion, but the amount it fixed was only $142,000 less than what it found to be reproduction new, less depreciation. The commission merely stated in the order that both the reproduction cost and invest- ment cost theories were considered. In past orders it has stated special stress should not be placed on either theory. re UE eee ees ANNOYER OF WOMEN FLEES He Followed Their Taxicab in an Auto. After strolling in Forest Park for an hour yesterday, Mrs. Ruby Todd, 3924 South Grand boulevard, and her sister, Mrs. Bessie Abbott of Chicago, called a taxicab to go home. On the way they observed a young man in a coupe following the taxicab but thought nothing of it until they reached Mrs. Todd’s home when the man appeared on the steps behind them. The wom- en reported that they ordered the man away and he fled down the street, abandoning his car. Later, the owner of the automo- bile appeared at Magnolia avenue | station and claimed his machine. He offered no explanation and was released on bond, charged with peace disturbance. Two Hurt in Plane Accident. By the Associated Press. SPECULATOR, N. Y., July 19.— Cc. V. Bob of New York, one of Commander Richard Byrd's finan- cial backers, and Bill Winston, a Curtiss Field pilot, were injured here last night when their Fairchild cabin plane crashed into a tree on the links at the Hamilton Country Club. Bernard J.. Gimbel, New York merchant, and Samuel] Payor of Greenwich, Conn., Gene Tun- ney’s closest friend, escaped injury. The plane was wrecked. The party came here to watch Tunney work out. The accident occurred on the take-off for the return trip. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 eee which is PAULEN WANTS ROAD SUE PUT T0 PEOPLE Urges Kansas Assembly to Sub- mit Short, Clear Amend- ment to Electorate. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA,‘ Kan., July 19.— Without attempting to outline the measure he holds necessary to as- sure the State’s future participa- tion in Federal funds for highway construction, Gov. Paulen, in his message to the special session of the Kansas Legislature today, urged the Legislators to submit to the electorate ‘a short, clear and con- cise amendment without incum- brance of matters which are clearly legislative.”’ Expressing the opinion the Leg- islature would pass, without “any great difference of opinion,” the necessary legislation permitting the people to decide “this important question,’’ Gov, Paulen said the ses- sion should be short and expense kept to the minimum. “You are called in special session for the express and only purpose of providing a method whereby the electors of Kansas can decide for themselves whether or not they shall -continue to receive _ their share of Federal funds to be used in road construction,’ Gov. Paulen said. The people of Kansas, the Gov- ernor said, should have the right to decide whether or not they. de- sire to receive future Federal aid for roads. Would Put Matter to Vote. “The responsibility rests wholly and entirely on you,’’ Gov. Paulen told the legislators. “Regardless of your individual opinion as to ;the advisability of adopting the proper amendment, it certainly is of suffiicent importance that your better judgment, sense of fairness, and desire to abide by the will of the majority will induce you to give the voters of the State an oppor- tunity to express themselves. on this important matter.” Reviewing developments which , led to his calling the Legislature . into special session for the tenth time in the State’s history, Gov. Paulen pointed out that the last congressional bill appropriating funds for Federal highway aid did not contain provision by which states ‘“‘whose Constitutions pro- hibited works of internal improve- ments would be in a position to se- cure Federal aid.’’ Quotes Letter From Jardine. While denying the State the right to engage in other internal im- provements, the Kansas Constitu- tion permits limited State particl- pation in highway construction. The Governor also quoted the letter from Secretary W. M. Jar- dine, of the Department of Agri- culture, stating it was the depart- ment’s view the existing Kansas highway law failed to meet. re- quirements of the Federal highway act. and that the State Constitution “may have to be amended in order that the State Legislature may be empowered to enact legislation which will adequately meet such requirements.” TWO MEN SUFFER FRACTURED SKULLS IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS | John Welsh, a transient, suffered rn ee ee 'a fracture of the skull when he : was knocked down at Seventh and Cerre streets at 12:30 p. m. Wednes- day by an automobile driven by Samuel Sorlitz of 2842 Shenandoah avenue, Christ Hartel, also a transient, was knocked down at Seventh and Cave streets at 8:40 p. m. by a motor cycle driven by John Sands of Koch, Mo. He suffered frac- tures of the skull, ribs and left leg and internal injuries. 1385 Dead Sparrows Under Tree. By the Associated Press. FORT SCOTT, Kan.—Dead spar- rows numbering 1385 were found under a large cottonwood tree here recently following a The storm was accompanied by a high wind and lightning. ment to the State inheritance tax law, enacted by the last Legisla- ture, to be unconstitutional, was appeal will be taken to the State Supreme Court, involves the State's claim to an additional tax of $700.,- 000 to $800,000 from 000,000 Paul Brown estate. upon as the inheritance tax for the Brown estate under the inheritance tax law as it amendment of 1927. $800,000 involyed in this. case, will be lost because of the hasty passage of the amendment at the MINERS’ ‘policy, dictated from outside thr ghop policy and will have no fur- LIQUOR HOLDUP IN PHARMACY killed by two policemen last Jan. | ff} 5, pints of liquor by a man who held up the proprietor, Sidney Spieldoch, and 11:55 o'clock rainstorm. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3 STATE’S $700,000 CLAIM ON PAUL BROWN ESTATE DENIED Judge Mix Rules 1927 Amendment to In- heritance Tax Law Is Un- constitutional. An opinion holding the amend-jend of the last legislative session. The amendment was drawn to meet the provision of the Federal in- |heritance tax law, permitting states ae sy (to deduct as much as 8U per cent aga today by Circuit Judge/oft the Federal tax. The amend- Mix. The decision, from which an/!ment, as approved April 7, 1927. |provided that when the state in- 'heritance tax does not come to 80 per cent of the Federal levy, it shall be increased to that amount. Defects Pointed Out at Time. Defects in the wording of the amendment were pointed out at the $13,- If Judge Mix’s decision is upheld, the Stat : : the time, and the Attorney-Gen- e State will receive only thé | eral’s office asked that changés $546,482 which has been agreed|be made, but the measure was rushed through the legislative mill on the closing day, without the needed changes. The same defects inthe wording then were cvited in the argument made before Judge Mig by Forest stood before’ the Whatever the estate pays to the State of Missouri will be deducti-| p, Tralles, representing’*the Brown ble, under the Federal inheritance | estate. He argued that the tax law, from the Federal inherit- | amendment was unconstitutiona' ance tax levy, which is estimated’) because it sought to tax pron- at $1,600,000 to $1,700,000. erty outside the State, because Total Inheritance Tax Unchanged.| it did not recognize the ab, This means that the totalinherit-|solute right of the widow in the ance tax, Federal and State, to be; estate, and because, contrary to paid by the Brown estate, will not; the Constitution, it was not self- exceed the amount of the Federal | explanatory in its wording, but was phrased in reference to an- other law. Funds received by the State un- der the inheritance tax law go into general State revenue... The State university formerly received the proceeds of the collateral inheri- tance tax, but this provision has been changed. DRIVER IN 3-AUTO COLLISION JULY 4 GETS $250 FINE Arnold Hoffman’s and Another Car Overturned Machine and In- jured Six Persons. Arnold Hoffman gf 6718 Michi- gan avenue, whose automobile fig- ured in a three-car collision § at Broadway and Meramec street July 4, was fined $250 in Police Court yesterday for careless driving. His automobile first struck one driven by Glenn Fisher of 4415 South Thirty-eighth street, and both cars struck and upset one driven by Mike Oganaso of 3517 Barret street. Six persons riding in Oganaso’s machine were injured. levy. Today's decision, therefore, fore, does not change the total] which the estate must pay, but it changes the direction in which the payment is to be made. If the State loses the $700,000 to it UNION DROPS JACKSONVILLE WAGE AGREEMENT Continued From Page One. operators at no time désired to de- stroy the union, and that negotia- tions with the union could be re- sumed whenever a workable basis could be reached. “Some months ago we aban- doned collective bargaining in I)li- nois,’” Brewerton said, “because the union miners never came tu bargain. They came with a fixed policy just union. That is the abandoned. MEARS AND COLLYER 7 TO LAND TOMORROW Globe Girdlers, 1000 Miles Off Vancouver, Expect to Set Record of 23 Days. By JOHN EENRY MEARS, Globe Girdler Secking to Establish a Travel Record. (Copyright. 1978.) ABOAKD THE S&S. S&S EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (by radio), July 19.— We will arrive in New York Sune day at noon. This now is our confident ex- | pectations as this sturdy steamship forces her way across the Pacific toward the last leg of our globe- circling tour. It now is as reason- able certain as anything can be that we will disembark from the steamer tomorrow evening at Van- couver. This will give us a daylight start for our hop to Seattle and thence to New York. My companion, Charles B. D. Collyer, and I, are optimistic that once we get into the air we will soar across the American .continent well up to our schedule, if not ahead of it. No time will be lost when the Empress of Russia lands at Van- couver. We are completely rested after our flight over Europe and Siberia. Indeed, we are growing restive. The ship is maintaining good speed, doing 460 # £nautical miles again yesterday. The Empress of Russia, when the above radio was filed by the two New Yorkers racing with the moon, was within 1000 miles of the American continent. They have approximately 4000 miles to go, most of it by plane, before they will have circumnavigated the globe. They left New York City at 45 seconds after 5 a m. on June 29. Thus they will have encircled the earth in 23 days, smashing all records, even the moon’s, NVVRVYNY I" “IT know of no operator in the State who wants to fight the union. a Our relations have always’ been cordial, our only difficulty having | arisen from the fact that Illinois union miners were tied to a policy dictated from outside. The deci- sion to abandon a uniform wage seale, I believe, will save the union. Ohio Operators to Keep Their Open Shop Policy. HUTCHESON’S Semi-Annual Sale ] By the Associated Press. | ——= CLEVELAND, O., July 19.—The/| | Ohio Coak Operators’ Association, representing a majority of the em- Regular $14 ploying coal companies of the State, will not abandon its open Values | ther negotiations with the United Mine Workers of America, it was declared today by S. H. Robbins, president of the operators’ asso- ciation. COLUMBUS, O., July 19.—Ohio coal operators today were asked | |i} by the Executive Committee of the Ohio United Mine Workers to meet with them here next Thursday for the purpose of arranging for 4a joint conference to negotiate a new wage scale for Ohio miners on a basis that will be “mutually satis- factory.” AL A eS tunity for shoewise men | for future necds—unres Store at 320 | ited time. from | jf and | if The Fern Drug North Vandeventer avenue, which a robber was chased ] 7 ; was robbed of $196 and the clerk, Paul Murphy, at This extraordinary reduction offers an oppor- HUTCHESON'S | 712-714 OLIVE ST. to buy two or three pairs tricted choice for a lim- last night. | ~ Two Days and a Night in Chicago If you can't leave Friday night, go Saturday. See Lake Michigan and the big steamers. Take an excur- sion trip on the water. Enjoy the wonderful bathing beaches. View the city from a skyscraper. Visit the beautiful parks and amuse- ment places. Hundreds of thea- ters, hotels and cafes. Every minute will be crowded with pleas- ure and enjoyment. after 9:00 pm, includin From St. Louis, East St. Louis, Granite City, Madison and Venice— _ Friday, July 20 Saturday, July 21 On July 20 (Friday), tickets are good going on night trains only, leaving at and Pn A ee, trains. On July 21 (Saturday), tickets are | ng on trains, including midnight trains. ' ° | Kent Radio Return Limit, Sunday, July 22 Good returning from Chicago on night trains Sunday, July 22, leaving at or after 9:00 pm, including all midnight trains. , Published Ev | [sme] BALDWIN’S WEEKLY NEWS [ea] ery Thursday fa You Can | Buy a 5-Tu Atwater can ot nm rneatanaearet ate Cuddle Up a Little Closer Last Night I Dream- ed You Kissed Me From Midnight Till Dawn | Complete | With | Speaker. Tubes and Batteries I Think of What You Used te Think of Me Rag Doll Etiquette Blues | C-o-n-s-t-a-n-t-i-n-o- p-l-e $75 Buys a 6-' Tube Atwater That's My Mammy When You're Smil- Tickets good in chair cars and coaches only. No baggage checked. No reduction for chidrea o & Eastern Illinois Chicag ~ Illinois Central Railroad Wabash Railway Chicago & Alton Railroad ing | ee | Sse : wm ia | Desk Type see Cabinet. Com- ''@ Rather Cry lete Elec- : Over You 9) et the st trified. Terms. ' Beloved NEW OFFERS AT BALDWIN’S | For $35.00 Choose From | These Recordings On Sale Friday _ |Brunswick Records | Kent Radio _ Gee, But I’m Blue ) Victor Records 1111 OLIVE $75.00 Buys a 6-Tube Crosley Radio With Built-In Speaker, Console ( Freddie Rose } Charley C 7 bi Straight's inet, f Orchestra. Complete, Electrified. Terms. $165 Bays a Henry Thies and $225 6-Tube , Orchestra | Kolster Radio } Abe Lyman’s Orchestra and Dunstedter } Six Jumping acks ; 4 Paul Whiteman’s \ Orchestra Nat. Shitkert’s Orchesira : plete. Elec- trified. Terms THE BALDWIN PIANO CO. t Sean Crawford | eats 6 sadn ig AO gh ge 1, RC AR te a Se aD Ent “tx niabe oy so ae * = Ld he-, is : : SPARS ote Saat : ee? ot ~ me os al . ae nae Rg lt Nagi oer Mae 0 ct ha Nig AMM canis doch ae oe ~ ears. a matanieiactiiaieatsss tak uanvs soatini diag aioe ogee ~e. “ ~—— pam = der! er ade we ne Noqnemneeen . cael : > : panans Rou Teck ies io ile Sse cer “i teoand= ee Mae road “4 aoe ows ic a eg Hey Sor ik ee eta 14 Et gh eatery be aed > - Am se ‘ $ - b . ee i i id Aeihies seatigiiaaatiine< . Set Accra 8 aiiad a He cl . : heveeg. a my 2 - wo epree ‘ por)

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Stapler aptelaipaah Ort’ Mieela oo puter Se) PAY tera my, i. " ' Circuit Judgeships, at a luncheon r ay - eae LN fh This Friday’s Values Will Tempt You wooed arate i Pretty a -. ‘meeting beginning at 12:15 p. m. | ’ | | | : and Saturday’ \ to Supply Several Months’ Needs... y | ' at City Club. The candidates wil Fi : ; 7 ; — be limited to brief speecnes. No, | 2 al camemes i | ‘Ss 7 . ° 3 § “> wi i A Fresh New Shipment Just Received of ! ok. Seconds of Our provision has been made fora night | ft ; . — | Hi q r 1” nings and early af §\ cc eee | The lion’s share of applause went | ne 3 ‘t: 4% Sees 'to Charles M. Hay, the only Dem- |} | fall UeaT’r. ¥ > oe Full Fashioned 45 Guage Lisle Inner Hem ec °1.19 {| READ CAREFULLY | Shop Early This splendid Stocking is made expressly for us according to our own rigid specifications, and whenever close inspection reveals the slightest imperfection, we return to the mill. Naturally, these Stockings must be disposed of, and they cannot be sold as the usual “seconds” so often offered. The mill has made us a special con- _egssion price, and this Friday, for the first time, we place on sale a fresh new shipment of these returned goods. They will meet with your entire approval. Have We Ever Disappointed You? MEN’S FANCY SOCKS! Just a Little Reminder That We Have a Wonderful Assortment This Friday—39c and 50c Values .. ° 3 Pairs, 1.00 | Democratic. platforms,” he said ; > -t4 o Fr ; repos "et . ° Just a Step East of Ninth dg gel tags amg inal 4 : Mail Orders l0c Extra Because of a ee Sey Rittorep | . , ft it ES eee Also 3 l 8 N. 6th . tween them in respect to ynini- | Extremely Low Prices | ; , : ¥ ie oes Ss al $ m 7 5 ; Se ean ” . OS For next Wednesday the League | 0s ane + —s : |ocratic senatorial candidate to at- | , es "n | tend. The only person to gét ial TT |more spontaneous outburst was) ; | Woodrow Wilson, whom Hay men- | tioned in his address. Women ap-} plauded when Hay entered, several); . i times while he spoke, and for near- | A ly a minute when he wound up. | Does Not Name Reed. | 9 . He did not directly mention the | Unusual Savings! attacks upon his candidacy by Sen-. lator Reed and his opponent for the | is —— 9 | nomination, James Collet. He quot- | TD SHIRTS $3 SHIRTS | Tate | the | | . j fA (ed a Democratic creed from - . | first inaugural address of Thomas |; ’ -e* ib OTHERS UP TO $59.75 Jefferson and declared ihat the! $4 SD $3.89 i | ¥el Kon) | Democrats had subscribed to it in | © ih | y 1 the Houston platform—*“A clarion | Three for $14 Three for $11.25 if do : i : |call to the plain people of every | . New Summer | political and religious faith to ral- | oe ao SHIRTS ‘ et DRESSES ‘ly to the standard of Democracy | © :* = ‘in the fight to wrest control of the | ‘ Bi Ft + AT REDUCED Government from those interests | $9.60 | i PRICES e that would pervert the Government | ie a8 I Three for $7.75 ” 50 to selfish. or.corrupt ends.” He | cited also the Democratic promises | : L | to the farmer. Quality Broadcloth Shirts in collar-attached eer man _— = — the Perinat | or neckband styles. You will sense instantly : a} | Re teenth Amendment now without | that these arehigher priced shirts. Rare val- i: a . , A/V Notable for Ther Sma: riolating both the Republican and | ‘ ial . " pet : ‘ Cl rices. Hi . ' Se eee She F aes indeed at these special p i | A\Y. MT leetes Bs For Women...] FRPOCDPRO EROS OOS9 963836 ? ‘ we AD FC OD Ses * eC IF TTA la eta eR et eo ~~ Bean Shin nel LUNES Rosy BRA tf ee Ronin Hine : aNe > iar 3, WE apy fy y 4 3 , ee * 24 ; s vie - . ba 3 . mi . > > r 7 At, hy ERR Bae alia Ri iced et UR at sala Os ia & aoe a +o sat pcllie hs Made Mthig "eign IRM ais Ak Ch ata Oe eRe” ieee) Oe ieces te a en cl ee er ce rs hein ia take pee, BP ty HEN, eho sei tes 1 bee rab val Meson wali: Fe: Ticoidtiued CR art LATE ne as 5 wat it ST ST ee ee EE ee Cree eee a ae eae $ rd os a A beat ae, SE oe i a, ay nied . Pe AN Ge. ais al tion is that the Democrats themseives to observe ali the 1 while the only law the Republicans | 4 . | wee: | | | ) ledged themselves to observe was | y LE ‘ | the Eighteenth Amendment. Qoihnachild if =, ss } —_ an te : _ oo ain a | Jf aaa WA aa 9 } ~ ? P ‘ . : ; > Lad . »* ; ‘ ' 5 | = ray -* llow c and Bernard P. | “UE? we What you todav is an examrle of 7S ’ wwewes“""l than a ring side seat svacse | and all may share the pleasure! | Seo thell ‘ot eo: wet argu- ' ~ > " ~ . bata 2 > ; ‘ - 4 * ! 7 . _ | . : ; S t | : : aii i : ‘ BR 283 : P = h —— = 24 ¢* | Vigence of sufficient consistence: ee e€ ; : land courage at least to go to the | (ig en é 1 4 aie _ , yore TUNNEY - HEENEY | Colummil Long Ballots Assailed ! i 4 : Colu C] d A Picking up an inordinately lone cae wey ” a ety Semple ballot BOXING CONTEST—JULY 26th he drawled If things co as | ' ‘6 think they will go, after the elerc- | Today | | tion, this will look like a poll of the th TOU h an RC A R A DIO . Republican voters in St. Louts.”’ 4 i . » a we - os ~ ~ Ar PCE TS ~~ ¥ poe i tala 1 patched togeth: ; Hear the vivid blow by blow account of this major sporting event - « fol- _ From day to day | peer the globe.” ‘Frank low the Cardinals play by play in their brilliant struggle for this year’s | tHe owners and | irked of the same hallo pennant - « sit in on the forthcoming world series games « « the inspir- ae Mihk tel ind hacen on the nt Praga _ “eigen ee ae in touch with the agents of properties } |Cireuit bench in St. Louis. or 17 ay $s news ugh this remarkable new all-electric RCA Radiola 18. f in | | or rent make Up candidates for Sheriff. as in Jef- that a primary with 47 = . a - 4 on 2a SR ~— Sere ae oe ee ferson County. reduced the chances re . git for intelligent choice to absurdity their lists of Va’ a He conceded evils in the corven- : ‘ 4 | cancies and have” tion system, as formerly practiced d a but said it could be safeguarded b; emonstration in your home! | liched. iam them pu ed mi proper legislation Members of the league. after a ° oe. brief address by § Lo Pp the Post - | isp io : unanimously indorsed he , s “a4 | SS » ER 7 f . posed $? 6 Aan bond iss se 1 : : a : i WEEK Classified Columns : | Sy e— ae : as : : ~~ : i. with ae ‘eo LESS RADIOTRONS : : aman tallies These are grouped by” EX-‘DRAGON’ TO TELL HIS STORY —— artis unde 'D. C. Stephenson to Bare ndiana p * , ° * Sy MAIL COUPON TODAY able chasificataiil | By the Asenciated Prees ; LA P ORTE, na., Juliv fi Mavic ~ 4 . 3 MP O MISSOURI J : Summer Frocks from | y delayed until Monday. W.P.CHRISLER~PRESID ENT | a | many new ones just ’ Regularly $25 ......... Now Edward Koch Jr, 22 months old oa | in demand right now... Baby Hart in 20-Foot Fall. 1004 OLIVE STREET SS at these amazingly low pf _ ) aanbed up to a window yesterday RCA RADIOLAS , Vi cC"'t © RS ¢ BRU N 2 » . fed SILK DRESSES $ Q. 5) sears the screen out ana tet 3 — tel | . >| smena de tae ‘4 hed faa | , “ (Jam e Was taken to city hospita with “ skull fracture in serious SEND sour WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET . ; ~ Regularly wee ss. . . Now

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——— - ~ ~ === ; Seo See —_ tac o-~ > = J a 1 ws Fae , fo oo % . ie 7 ¥ = (4 7 a acts, j ay 58 3 j A ay: AT ST. CHARLES STREET AT Remains aturdays AND. AUGUST PLEASURE OF SERVING DAYS OR FRIDAYS? 4 6; Page 1S % °° SE Us ce Mi wales dew ~trac tA ——— ee a SORE Ss ce i>, el! .) ots lon y —. e ne F J OU DY TR OTL We OW ed SA fad . . UP TO $509.75 Sheng a Summer SSES REDUCED RICES« 275 $1650 os Summer Frocks ae 2 bs ; I Notable for Their Smartness and Value! ea GO) ts For Women... For Misses R102 1225 Se iT ~ To name the kinds of Frocks included in these > if outstanding groups is to call the roll of important. | - §ummer fashions! The Tennis Frock, the Sports Frock, the Printed Frock, the Business Frock, the Afternoon Frock ...see how these are interpreted in dozens of clever styles, fashionable Summer fabrics . . . Washable silk crepes in white and pastel colors, sheer Georgettes, printed silks on light and dark backgrounds, and smart polka dots. (Third Floor.) eS SOO I > kes FO ene es. Sain a a See the For Rent Columns Today From day to day the owners and agents of properties for rent make up their lists of va: | cancies and have || them published in | the Post-Dispatch | Classified Columns. These are grouped by 1;| Sections, under suit: |) able classification | headings and are care’ ) fully indexed. -_— ——2 NR, ay. ~ Clearing Sale of To rent YOUR prop- }} erty, bring, send, mail, | J unior-Miss Frocks _ leave with your drug | F | Zist or phone your ; Three Groufs of Extraordinary Values 1}, For Rent ad direct Senemeiiieee | to the Post-Dispatch. | $ $ $ | Call MAin 1111 and ; 6 § 10 | ask for an adtaker. 7 = Here’s exciting news for everyone who wears I the junior-misses’ sizes (13 to 17 years) and likes ea —.- | the youti:[u! smartness of the junior-miss styles! ' | Summer Frocks from our own stocks ... and | many new ones just arrived ... have been grouped a — | at these amazingly low pfices. They are the styles . in demand right now... cool sleeveless washable : | silks, printed crepes, Georgettes, and linens. Be ft. — ictal among the first to choose! | ’ (Junior-Misses Section—Third Fileor.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ & STIX, BA wile Ls oe SS AMON C : . ae : a CERTAIN for AN XTHING. i as i 7 _ . isa 4 : ¥ ¢ 1 pi a ea THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH cae Ai te et BE 2 ess ‘ é “3 bef 3 se | Hib eae att . ‘ : is : 3 re B2g a2 ae ‘| . ; - Do Your Shopping Friday—Store Closed Saturday {| ») CRON Naw) \) ~e WT — 10D DbOon Extremely Low Priced at Only Smart! Practical! bags... an unusually own stock greatly reduced in price... all grouped now at just TWO DOLLARS! The season’s most popular styles and colors... of leather, straw and silk . . . for every costume... for every occasion. Many styles are one of a kind. f \* 3? .e «* . > S/4enae ; \ ” R-e-d-u-c-e-d-! Women s Bathing Suits sp Fa $3.95 We've taken them from our higher-priced groups. . .these hundreds of Bathing Suits knitted of firm, all-woo! yarns ...and reduced them to these prices now ...so that you may profit by an after-season re- duction and still have your new Bathing Suit while there are weeks and week of swim- mipg ahead! Plain colors ... both dark and bright. Striped Suits and fancy Suits, too, to make the selection most interesting! Choose yours Friday. -Women’s and misses’ $1zes. : (Sport Department—Third Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service— CEntral 6500. Damaged Hose Repaired Bring. us your damaged Hose before 9:30 in the morning and get them back, perfectly repaired, after 4 p. m. the same day. (Ho- siery must be laundered.) 1 Thread Runner......... 35c Additional Threads ....... 5c Pulled Threads, l-inch....15c¢ Pulled Threads, 2-inch....25c¢ (Street Floor.) 1500 HANDBAGS $ sang ee | OF : ew tyles . -and Colors | | CLEARING Reptile Grain Backstrap Pouch Vanity Bags Calfskin _ Under-Arm Bags Small Novelties Leather and Straw Top-Handle Bags Business Bags Silk Bags Envelopes Sport Bags a GRAND-LEADER a | OM EER ia , aa DOI BH Special Selling of Boys’ Hi Nee LOD e AoA asi: RE Peaaiiaes > evi OT dk Oh ed ee eee =e - = .@ . - . ; um“ 2m” Pe - - @2@etee «AS eee = —s . * « 1 agha wndihne, yi Aine 6 : te 2 a4 : ae” ; Jo wert eek By pnb eggn Te , yt te ~~ o . we a rh oh Se Apert tebe oO a Poet ach? AA tit es hn a o try a ABI nsentines ot - SOR we ‘ 1 wpe morn etnttee ed SS ee tinea a wetigth hrs 14 The colors are plain grays and tans, also % eh s: black and tan plaids. They wash perfectly : “ee and wear well. Get cnough for the Summer Bit Bal while they may be had at this low price. ee (Fourth Floor and Square 19,), i Hy Ae Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 ae , | 4, i Tia . a Ma "4 i : y ‘ ‘Swimming Suits for a Men and Boys My Exceptional Values Are $ 92? : li cS cat wei | pc a one sain a uate . eps Ee: Now Available Here at.. a “Renin gh se 2 Sepia, oS ene d panes Seto Made for real swimmers, these Suits are fac) comfortable, serviceable and smart. All-wool, Hal rib-stitch, in solid colors and color combina- Halle! tions; California style with skirt. All sizes MEE e; eat he Reh from 26 to 52 included. wd ened = Men’s Life Guard 2-Piece Suits....... $2.95 Chel | Juvenile Bathing Suits, 4 to 8 yrs... ..$1.00 Rh Boys’ All-Wool Bathing Suits ..... «$1.95 We Men’s All-Wool Bathing Suits........ $2.50 ae) Hydyve & Jantzen Swim Suits, $3.95 to $6.50 Bie (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) Magalies Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500, hal i : ‘ ag rf ‘misuras. o. : : he a ’ a 84 * 3 He | i Pitas a . >» j tj ‘te Semi-Annual Sale of He ' Mens N eckwear | u Offers Four-in-Hand and rt les Bat Tres at the Low Price C f 1m) Large special purchases and assortments from our regular higher priced stocks combine to make this sale a real value-giving event. There is choice of .- such materials as mogadores, foulards, silk-and-wool, matelasses, failles, satins and moires, in novelty patterns, stripes, checks, polka dots, solid colors. (Men's Furnishings and Equare 21—Street Floor.) SR Se a A ERI tom ms Leone pe ee ee = Ae eee eh ele adh ads, 1 a a ee as ‘ : BA: White Broadcloth Shirts Are Now Reduced An Unusual Buying Ofpportunity at $9.95 Men who like to look well dressed and cool in Summertime will surely profit by taking advantage of this reduction in the price of fine White Broad- cloth Shirts. There are only about 1200 to offer at this attractive price. They are taken from our regu- lar higher-priced stocks, and include Nelvo, fine Jacquard figures and stripes and other high-grade broadcloths. Choice of long pointed collar-attached or neckband style. ‘ Available in all sizes, 14 to I7, but not all sizes in every style. 4 (Street Fleer.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. RRR A A A I CON Rt toe ON RO Ce z 2 ee 0G De TSS . : . Re “Loh i

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. : ___ THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 | = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : dienes e090. eg oan BOATMEN’S BANK (0WA 4 | p PLEDGES | | OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER—CHESTNUT 7500 = : PERMANENT WAVE | = REDUCED PRICES $7.50, _BOVLDING LEASE IK COURT | | Baseball Scores D This special price r well-known scien- ——— | ; | ff | : tifte nar aml of waving the hair—never a Owner of Building Wants Phrase LIPPORT 0 HOOVER t Pl by play account of the , ag uestion about a perfect permanent wave ' . a q ay i : . ; ie } ar by our method. Gray and white shades and $10.50 About waxes ee a | | a . pede Sportsman's Park will | ¥ e ef hair grow more levely with our mild and beneficial treatment.— Paying Income y- = g2: daily im our Radio Derg Bae: Phone for Appointmert or Free ag “mare | A suit to determine whether the oe | Z a Floor You are invited te ol ormerly a 4 ur : . 4 Irene Kohrmann Beauty Shoppe x°°2°S” shoppe expression “all taxes, general and | Gov. Hammill Flies to State § =? ie on the results of the St. Louis ik . : Phone GArfield 7904. 314 N- och 3t—“Opposite Femcoreens | special,” includes Federal and State ntion With Nominees {ff Olive and Locust, From Ninth to T a | peemocmcaencnee ante ren 'v ; Le ° . a ’ : 2 | ‘income taxes was filed yesterday in Conve — omy , ’ Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to.5:00—Closed Saturday enth . 3 | 4a: 'Cireuit Court by the Monward Stand on Farm Relief. — " ; t ° iRealty Co., owner of the Boatmen’s ' : - ul This lBank Building, against the Beacon | 7 | Our Own Importation of F aA i ° | Realty Co., which owns the ground | By the Associated Press. hil Soothing Powder fee Shieh the beneien Ee ae meeaine’ aroceesil 14} , The Monward company leased | dorsing the Republican national | § ant the site in 1917 for 99 years, at|Platform adopted at Kansas City, 1S e wea ers ee Ee wees dal 2n O00 qithe State convention of the Re- a —— lan annual rentai Of $130,9 an i ‘aereed to pay the taxes on the | publican party of Iowa late yester- - | } | d poeeel ; The company maintains day pledged its support to Herbert 7 ‘y O or -lthat the Beacon company inter- | Hoover and a Tunningmate, Sen- In Summer Shades + | preted the. lease to include the in- | ator Curtis of Kansas. it ! h / ‘sein tax on the rent and threat-| Hoover especially was commend- +t in da + paar rs declare the lease forfeited | €d for his statement that the farm $ 95 iT on the Monward company’s persist- ' problem “will and must be solved.” | 7 Does not clog pores: cannot injure sheer wh iad te pay such items. The action came after Gov. John | +e : coupon sample can) se cggetare | Hammill flew to the convention | Last month, the Monward com- 4 * from a conference with Hoover : r states, it paid $3470.06 of the | ) ie pany sta P o | aboard the Hoover special. He HEY’RE popular in style, colors and price —exactly what so many want—and made in the fa- vored slipover mode with smartly cut V necklines. Beacon company’s income tax to} ’ 4 a. prevent the posting of forfeiture | Orousht 4 ne sn gl of optimism | eae |for proponents of farm relief leg- Lice 2 js — | islation. 325 MADE ILL BY SALAD | The Governor made the trip’ from Council Bluffs to Des Moine Employes of Kansas City Hospital Ss ai by airplane and appeared before a Scsuee. the convention with the declara- | By the Associate ress. ee tion that Hoover regards the agri- | KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 19.— cultural plank as the most impor- Most of the 325 employes of the | tant in the Republican platform |} . General Hospital here yesterday | and pidged “to enact at the earli- | jkie tim oli on were suffering from acute indiges- | ©% Possible time farm relief legis- | - | This fine, pure, snow-white and soothing eer _ powder continuously destroys the acids 4 hat in iration, as fast as they appear, be- fi | fore they can evaporate and cause unpleasant, {ai disagreeable odor. Doctors prescribe Spic. ] Het This wonderful pqwder is protected by U.S. mF tent. New, and totally different, it can’t 1 as compared with anything you've ever tried! Bio Tens of thousands of proud, fastidious | Wie + Yromen and men have discarded the old, * ‘ deenaputo * ngeensgn aerate peer . ‘ ecaben i ~~ Sweater Shop—tThird Floor, 4 = = * tt oh eee ep EET ee : ep »_ ° . lation with a Federal board, with 2 i messy, inefficient preparations which tion caused by eating chicken salad | +n. machinery. and with the funds ie b attempt to hide odor tem ily with a which was served at a luncheon | neegea to carry on the stabiliza-| . Tuesday. None was seriously ill | tion of acriculture and the taking Hospital officials said — of care of agricultural surpluses.” the patients at the hospital was; he Governor quoted Hoover as served the chicken salad. Dr. E. saying the “agricultural problem W. Cavaness, city health director, }is a problem of the national Gov- said he was investigating the fll- | ernment and the Government is «a perfume or try to skin pores 7 4 ee Meaietaieeniie fees forcing waste | ia poisons back into the system. : ) Get a a4 can of Spic from your 3 _ Gruggist. R ty of Spic into the Summer Hats a4 : > ° ° i armpits, over feet and between ness of the employes. | pledged to carry the program on.” | 4 Hoover felt, Gov. Hammill said, that the agricultural plank in the Republican platform imposes an | obligation on the President to car- iry on so the probiem may be | * : . if ved. h tepublicar 1omine Complete in One Hour—Special | solved The Repu an nominee aE the toes, and dust freely over the + body. Then enjoy clean, sweet, absence of body odor. Women find it wonderful for use on the Sanitary Napkin. LATEST SCIENTIFIC PARISIAN | Permanent Wave SPIC LABORATORIES, INC. vadaction-- |; declared he would bend every en- | 416 W. Ontario Se., Chicago, Til. (ergy and use all his ability to the ' $10.00 Permanent Wave, $5.00 {| soiution of the agricultural prob- $15.00 Permanent Wave, $7.50 })j... Hammill said. $18.00 Permanent Wave, $9.00 100 Mid $20.00 Permanent Wave, $10.00 | MISSOURI ASSOCIATION NOW | Tas pareque mane recat | —_TS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE S tb ks ema a IIIB no || Purpose of Change to Avoid Confu- . ports roc SPIC LABORATORIES, INC., 416 W. Ontario St., Chicago, Ml. send me free sample can | (handbag size). I enclose 10c for pecking, mailing, etc. | HELEN LEE SCOTT. Dept. 37( | *6” ELTS, stitched os a ee Nome : || Sion and Make Aims More Read- , silk and white : M - B 4 |) fly Understood. | ribbon Hats in these ary ° en er : By the Associated Press. ° e featured ou beige: {| JEFFERSON CITY, July 19.— Are Just 171 o1ce Sroun 7 Beauty Parlor 4|/ The Missouri Association is now and could you want 7 Linde!! 359 N. Boyle “The Missouri State Chamber of any smarter kinds? = ) GUS Olive-Maryland Car |Commerce.” Members of the or- | Black, beige and SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ganization, formed in 1923 “For licht 1 White RESULTS—S3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ; a Greater Missouri.” changed the [I | — - masi Name at a special meeting here | ribbon Hats at $6.75 'this week. e only. The purposes of the change !n : ee feria A S Summer advances the Sports Frock becomes Millinery—Thira Flew Wh h h 7 li b is weed “anteciation” It tc bee lh’ ¢ more and more the all-occasion costume—these | en t € t ermometer ciumos lieved “State Chamber of Com- ff new sleeved and sleeveless modes depicting how merce” will be more readily un- cleverly crepe. de chine may be fashioned in the wear a reg geome "paca tien el latest modes. Rajah Frocks of new styling also in- ganization more sil compre- ; . hended. Similar‘organizations with | cluded. Sizes 14 to 42. S i | ‘ “ titles virtually the same as the new fh @nbrt hop—Second Floor. | (eg HART SCHAFFNER & MARX [sic SSS.22.2¢ ] a HT : ; 2 States. The title has become stand- s hed H i ardized for state promotion agen- | titc ats : ; cies Vit dS. ] 1 ganization, will be carried on un- | G $ DI \ A der its new name in the future as §f eorgette 5’ . . in the past, George Pickens, sec- a nae wil | | VERY miss should have a Ln ito + sy) 1 7 NO lig. . . , ae given to agricultural ane indus stitched silk Hat. They’re ‘ . °* e ° trial expansion and community de- Od . in white. tan, pink and nave— That’s because Dixie Weave suits are velopment,” Pickens said. The | : sia ae ae : : : le dilation ieee erannined : cool to wear and mighty pretty. ; ] h ] 3 ] d ee ae One pictured at right. t — in 1923 by the Missouri Press As- eee | porous, light, supple — yet tailored to i 3038 ty the. Miewenri Prove As- | For Mices Re Collegiate Hat Shop—Third Floor. | r r] d by delegates from Chamber of Com- Re 2 - =} | | keep their lines The newest styles an yy delegates trom Chamber of Com- | oe (Nugents, Se ‘s ! colors individuals, firms. business clubs ff ummer Froc $s “ae i ‘ - : and bureaus in all sections of the Ree 5 ——_——— ' . State. SPECIALLY FEATURED NOW T COMMSSION ROW ORDERED at "TO OBSERVE PARKING RULES | 39. Uwe . 2 29? egy — a AG’ |\*?25 Juniors’ New Fall Navy Georgettes ERR é = Y ren Handmade - Pajamas — oo So ¢ , ses * setae *4 id 4 Fruit Displays. The merchants of Commission §f 75 Row, who have done much asthey Ff ° pleased with regard to traffic or- rs Other Dixies at $25, $35 and Up to $50 : dinances on Third street between > Fon Me ‘Ags hes ‘h F fepiies tet 3 oe as Sali SN i ASE NNER AT SORRARS POR 67 Races. * By Lucas avenwve and O'Falion stret. * n to Carr aes ES e , eee [treets and Sewer Brooks that the ff Prue, veoreette Coat is aa Now Shown at > . LINEN SUITS SEERSU CRKERS ordinances governing traffic, park- : now more than smart— % : . i Ss ing and blocking sidewalks would ff it is uite indispensable Ree mime CI S&SI() cretion 1a) 2 ein itlect andl Mesvelene. 16” and 595 : tured at patterns ee In a letter to George March, ff © frocks. In black, beige, BRR ; Gay hand Appli- president of the St. Louis Produce Hi hits, mayy asd black— Gee ques . . - stite COMPLETE STOCK OF HOT WEATHER SUITS on Third street would be increasei | | with cape effects, long Sinema VERY one of these Frocks and colorful IN ALL THE SMARTEST STYLES AND FABRICS om Freckle avec eet fringe, scarfs, bows and Sane has a silk slip—and they’re broideries SORE these very J, A me . Sah “6e Aw ? “ Oe PR Wal lit sabi ihe woliyse ily - Y rs eet ae ae? ba EC Saat eae tery = aah ty Sea Te Ce RE. Rho eae Wg tae te ace Mise aS Sy PN El REE RRS alae ORM eM LAR, Ss PRET - street during the construction of | tuckings. Sizes 14 to 20. in the newest one and two piece nine styles. the Wabash fruit auction hous-. : . : | He added police had been instruct. ff si el Rl styles—with rhinestone pins, Colors are orch ed to see that Third street was ff color touches, bows and other ... peach..- 3 | kept open. that cars and trucks §f serine 7 le een. HOT WEATHER SHIRT SPECIAL ee trimmings. Sizes 13 to 17 apple | ; A Lb and that sidewalks were not . (Nugents—Second Ficer.) réa —.. blocked with merchandise f 0. ° Pa 7 . | Also! Color-Smocked | : We are offering you the advantage of a very special pur — | | ie . chase—collar-attachea and neckband styles, plenty of i 5 N C : white, broadcloths, madras and other good fabrics— =—> avy repe $2.50 to $3.00 values ’ Frocks : a EXTRA HOSIERY VALUES SALE OF NECKWEAR | 3 In newest styles for junior $25 | Silks and silk-and-lisle, in striped Summer new range of patterns of- girls of 13 to 17—priced at ; and Jacquard neat effects, slightly , C tering an unusmal selection and 65c ; | ; irregular, SOc to $1.00 types value at $1.00 and $1.50 SaieiadoetbabanalittchadilGealiie --onedttaaetiiencacnatscattiaantindia ote teeipebGitiaaeene keane b @ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 7. NOW I f Enjoyable Vacations i STRAW HATS woven 44 10 VY orp J, snd Home New —s ON a samt pe oy Replica Wafer Pearl Jewelry Wash Dresses For Girls and Juniors—Many Styles at When you decide on the dats you afe going to leave, tele- : phone (MAin 1111), send 2 HESE Flat Pearls that are so becoming card, or call and order the | * ih: Get w en 71 | to the average woman, come in dainty $9 ne you are away. Price by : pastel shades—rose, orchid, green and white | ' “ il, including postage, 9¢ ae . : ae : . : | ak Adee oe Bot fh | and are most charming with Summer a. eT sizes 6 to ebay er often as you desire without frocks. piain of print voties in a Variety © be extra charge - * : | effects; the Junior Models—in sizes 12 to 15— Washington Ave. and Broadway | The Chokers Are $1.95 include “Freshie” Frocks of broadcloth, batiste | or dotted pique. — | The Earrings ......50c si ee ae Jewelry Shop—First Floor, “Sie a sae - tat bia eee ee OP Faas IE — — = . es |

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— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928_, = 7 3 =| STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY | A —_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — Baseball Scores Daily! Play by play account of the baseball mes at Sportsman’s Park will be re. at ceived daily in our Radio Department, _ Fourth Floor. You are invited to listen in on the results of the St. Louis teams. t, From Ninth to Tenth Je’ “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” bortation of eaters On Our Second Floor... Summer DRESSES __ Vivify Your Midsummer Wardrobe by a New Frock (ie Frocks From Regular Stock as Well as New Arrivals Drastic Size range. up Shown Here 95-00 silk trimmed which flowing draperies achieve an air of featured groups — cooiness. and could you want any smarter kinds? Black, beige and “Kant Krush” weaves. The gay smartness of Summer in these frocks for every daytime occasion ... after- F . ‘ le 4 rage Sacee | noon bridge ... sports events... daylight = | only sie dining and dancing. Also, trimly tailored ne frocks for business and street wear. Staying ~e ueiitinecpeeatee ican at home or going away,. this timely Dress = st event means a charming frock—at only $9.75 > Flower-Printed Chiffons Polka-Dot Prints Washable Flat Crepes ee NN Chic Navy Georgettes \ ae Crepe Roma, Sports Silks | EAN | . . AN (j J rs Ensemble of Printed Silk dines: a, ye Vee — ae $ L! With Georgette Coat fe aaa | rf Swathed hiplines .. . fluttering Bertha (Wa Qe” X or cape-type collars; graceful, uneven , A \o hemlines; sleeveless Frocks; clustered \ \ ! | pleats and godets, jabots. Crystal and ae ee | rhinestone pins. ® Sgn | \ ke | : ‘ y : \\ VEX | . Sizes for Misses, Women f P—Third Floor. | Ne . \\ and Larger Women \ ‘ (Nugents, Second Floor.) NUGENTS finish ... all are perfectly tailored. and patterned weaves. iil Cool ... Summery styles that ex- light’... medium... press the charm of the season in light stripe ... $ Re i pastel shades.... gay prints... flut- irregular sizes. 6 tery Georgettes ... and soft washable silks. With hot, languid weeks ahead One-Two | ‘there is daily need of plenty of refresh- pny oo ingly cool Frocks. Their sleeveless New patterns just unpacked ribbon Hats in . fashioning ... low or soft necklines .. . occa ‘in Sualies Woes tropical worsteds, mohairs and New Fall junior ced at a resses -Many Styles at zes 6 to 14—are Of nh a variety of color ~in sizes 12 to 15— broadcloth, batiste | Silk Service and Chiffon Weights HOSIERY. and colorings, which are suitab room ... bedroom... and kitchen. sortment and an early selection ge het og “ee few 9x10.6 Rugs included. is advisable. Through a Very Fortun In the 9x12 Size Genuine cork Linoleum made on a burlap back... the slight : are in the design only, and these are hardly noticeable. Offering These Than Half Price! imperfections This collection offers the newest patterns le for dining Only 200 $14. Values ate Purchase We Are Rugs at Less $4°.98 20 (Nugents—Third Floor.) Paj ajamas Irregulars of —_" — ualities of a Wett- ¥%) Two-Piece Styles Q Known Make of Pastel | ay Nainsook 1 5 S, $1.50 to $1.95 AS 2 hte eA isi All New Paste . / a ues a ye Gay hand Appli- —_— BS er Shades ques . . . stitches Choice of two kinds— = or = . and colorful em- full fashioned, — | 3 ‘ef e roideries | i eight, with lisle hem... ‘¢ a tases pene d ye all-silk chiffon Ho- = [> Sa these it" thed — siery (silk from wait to . pai ae’ ee ee Oey 6 Cts _ “ - - a i an ’ oer + . —_ . . " ~ ‘ .- . anapenins 4 te . ~ ~- — . re iste wad atch . _—* di 2 VELTegree ne See ee intel en eg rhe rie ania - ‘ ’ ewer | ‘ “ ? fs tremor TRE i a ie a Py Tsai tele deg pre =? Pr Was a sarees yoo ¥7 iss. ae 7 ' a eee ie . . os os gong -” . —_— a ~ Hite tes" - + me , a iat aS 8+ nae 4 ¥ oi » od bat : ia a Baye gg 2; eh etn. 3 ~ r ° nes Re gie< : I yet We Lang hr tow Ag RS aber ee Soe 7 eennetenents anlee had e v. ee wy s See ert . eee ee ht

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PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT Waxes Poetic Over Favorite him ne ait? Tobacco “A Prescription” Have you ever noticed uk right after a meal 44: How tired and lazy you always feel? I'm telling you folks it isn’t a joke, It will freshen you u if youtryag But whatever you do these lines you must heed, ‘Tnere’s a certain tobacco ’ of course, that you need. It’s packed in a tin, the tin’s colored blue. Not only the osc, 3 but the chewing kind too. Of course if you never are bothered this way, Just keep the prescription for some other day. Peek Ask for tobacco, mit the best that’s on earth; ie To shorten the story, tte just call it ““Edgeworth.” te Chas. J. Butler Owensboro, Ky. Feb. 2, 1927 smoke. Extra High Grade qv Smoking Tobacco §:15x. EVERY DAY Parlor end Dining Car Service Thre Sleeping Car via Serving Centrai lndiana and Northern Ohio Lv. St. Louis (Union Station) 5:15 p. m. Ar. Muncie....--+..+.- 2:05 a. m. Lima (Eastern Time) 5:20 a. m. - “ Findlay 6:00 a. m. © Fostoria ” 6:30 a. m. “- Bellevue “° “2 7:05 a.m. - Lorain “ 4 8:05 a. m. © Rocky River (Lakewood) 8:30 a. m.— % “ Cleveland(W. 25 St. Sta.) 8:45 a. m. é ; Arrives St. Louis 757 a m. re Lv.St.Louis5:15 p.m.—Ar. Toledo?: Se my be Thru Sleeping Car—Parlor and Din e—Reclining Chair Car (Free berg a City Ticket Office: 318 N. Broadway Phone Chestaut 73608 or Unien Staticn - | Edgeworth Cleveland NickeL RaTERoaD ye | } At Swope’s | anoris i Comfortable : Summer Shoes OU know how hot a weather bothers your (4 feet. Every little strain or pinch is magnified many times. But you can go right through the hottest days at home os on your vacation without even thinking of your feet, if you will wear the famous Arch Preserver 3 Patent Leather or Black ¥ Kid Pump—Lecther An extensive size . and width range in various models. GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS Have you seen the new Gold Stnpe styles for moun- tain and beach wear? Some have feet of silk—other feet of cotton, for ‘est wear. Some have pointed heels All are garterproof and available in Summer's love- | liest stocking shades. Vea ariousl y Priced $1.65 to $2.75 FOREIGN COMMENT Seaman ewesrinen hae ~ ld and Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 193.—The Morn- ‘ing Post attributes Gen. Obregon’s | asgassination to the religious con- | troversy in Mexico. ; “It"nder the confused turmoil aff | | bloodshed of Mexican politics,” the “two vital questions are one hand is the the ‘paper says, ‘at issue. On question of oil, which gives | whole wolrd a special interest in a country which is very rich in | this necessity of tion, and where a battle between modern civiliza- the rival interests is carried on re- ‘lentlessly in a land where squeam- -ishness in method is unknown. “On the other hand, ever since the days of Cortez, the question of |religion has been paramount in ’ ' Mexican politics. Recently the Mexican Government has passed legislation which is perilously suggestive of persecution. Ninety per cent of the Mexican population ‘are, admittedly Roman Catholics, and the Draconian legislation has | ‘aroused in many parts lous spirit, eager for reprisal. ‘The immediate reasons for the murder of Gen. Obregon are still ‘unknown, but it is probabje that his assassination wes connected 'with that war on religion, which was being unwisely waged.” The Daily Herald says: “Spas- modic revolts and assassinations ‘were custOmary under the old | 'order, is the latest victim of the ‘old. We believe the Mexican workers will face the _ situation cooly and effectively, and that in spite of such crimes peace will be established and maintained, ‘that the work of social recon- struction in which Gen. Obregon | was one of the leaders, will go for- / ward. a danger- | and | “We would urge people here not ‘to commit the folly of judging criminals JARDINE APPROVES FLORIDA CITRUS GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION ee ee ee |State Commissioner Predicts Simi- | lar Organizations of Potato and | Vegetable Raiscrs. ; the | Mexican people by its assassins and | WASHINGTON. — After sev oral | hours spent in conferring with | 'Florida citrus growers and ship- | |pers, Secretary Jardine has. ap- | Citrus Growers’ Assoctation. stead act governing ‘marketing agencies. Sanization would handle $96 Florida. sociation will keep in touch wit} marketing conditions in the . fruit- consuming® sections of country and pass the information along to the growers and packing houses. ing houses which market their ,fruits through the clearing house association Nathan Mayo. Commissioner of Agriculture for the State of F) lor. ida, predicted that similar organi- zations would be formed by Florida potato and vegetable growers, MONEY ORDERS POTENTIALLY WORTH $1,500,000 STOLEN Warning Issued to Me Merchants to Be on the Lookout for Forged Blanks. y the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 29.~—-Money Order thieves have stolen blan forms. with a potential value «oF $1,500,000 since Jan. 1. ast, and | all over the country, C. M. Phong | han, chief inspector at the genera! postoffice, announced today. He issued a warning chants, hotel keepers and resta’3- _ fant proprietors to be on the lOO K- out for forged orders. When you decide on the date you afe going to leave, tele: phone (MAin 1111), scnd a card, or call and Post: ‘Dispatch = sent order the mail, including postage, 9%c a month. Address changed as often as you desire w Bye The approval carried a provision | proved their plan for marketing | citrus fruits through the Florida | Clearing House | ' ; that in working out the marketing | | plan the operating board of the as- |} ‘sociation should have its actions | subject to the veto of the board | of directors, which would be com- | prised of fruit growers. Was poirited out, was necessary to | make the organization come under | ‘the provisions of the Capper-Vol- | co0-oOperative | / ' This, it! Belief was expressed that the or- | per | ‘cent of the fruit shipped out of : The Clearing House Ap | the Grower members of the associa. | tion will contract only with pack- to mer. ___THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 ee eae eee nee ren es — ACRE Se ANE ENE ae ete ene eotaereomece ote Vacuum Cleaners There's nothing more tiresome than sweep- ing your rugs in this hot weather. Avoid the hard work, save time and give your rugs a better cleaning—use an electric cleaner. It gets the deeply embedded grit—adds years to the life of your floor-coverings. A penny will run the electric cleaner more than two hours in the average St. Louis home. You can ig one for a down peyment as low as $2. Electric iiienn Cooks an entire meal from a lamp socket. Boils, bakes, stews—and during most of the time it cooks the current is turned of. It isa fireless cooker, heated by electricity. It will keep food warm for several hours. Ideal to take on picnics—prepare the food at home, and pack the cooker in your car, with the food inside. No need to spend time ina hot stuffy xit- chen when you can make delicious wagfiles —the kind that melt in your mouth—right at your table. No smoke, no grease when you do it electrically. Electric Waffle Irons. *B* to ZO ~s =>" our Cookin sam 7} on’T let these sweltering days wear you out; keep cool, save your strength and energy...do your housework elecgically. Here are some of the electrical appliances that will make your housework easier and less trouble- some this summer. There are many others. All of them are easy to own... all you need to do is make a small down payment and pay the balance in low monthly installments with your electric bills... See them at any of our branch stores or shop in the comfortable coolness of our 12th street sales floor... kept delightfully fresh and inviting by refrigerated air. When an electric fan blows a strong, fresh gale of air in your direction, you'll be cool and comfortable in the hot- test weather. Our stores are headquarters for all kinds— all sizes—all-prices—all guaranteed. Order Yours Now For Hot Weather Comfort. Order by ee: it on your electric light bill. Cooking Units This isa wogderful hot weather con- venience. Boils, fries, stews, bakes just like an electric range. Its oven is lar enough for a good size roast, a chick- en and it will make two dozen biscuits at a time. Keep cool while cooking— the heat goes into the oven, not into the air around you. Electric Irons Thousands of St. Louis women have found that an extra electric iron around the house isa realconvenience, especially in this hot weather. Keep one in the laundry or kitchen, the other upstairs. In our stores you will find irons made by all leading manu- facturers, all fully guaranteed. $e to s@se whan ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eep Cool While Electricity g and Your Housework A j oes Your electric washer will do the work while you rest. When night comes you Il be re- freshed and comfortable, ready to enjoy driving into the cool out-of-doors. Clothes washed on the electric washer look better and wear longer too. Electricity will do two hours washing for only a penny, in the average St. Louis home. You can own the Eden or Whirlpool Washer for a down payment as low as $5. An electric -ange eliminates the unpleasant things about cooking. It is cool, because the heat goes into the cooking—not into che kitchen. Itisconvenient—youstart the “fre” by a turn of a switch: no matches, nocafry- ing in wood or coal. The penetrating heat cooks roasts deliciously, retaining the rich flavorous juices. You owe it to yourself to learn the facts about the electric range—we its advantages. will gladly show you ESE Electric Grills No need to drudge in a sweltering kitchen when you put the electric grill to work. Put it on your dining table, and sit down while it makes s, cutlets, creamed chicken or any other of a dozen delicacies. Grills $°745 to SI Easy Payments on Your Light Bills At Slight Additional Cost UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12TH AND LOCUST ... MAin 3222 Wellston Grand at Arsenal E : (LAclede 9510) 0304 on Ave. (CAbany 2606) Branch Office | oe 231 W wood Ave. (HIland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) VOTE “YES” FOR MUNICIPAL AIRPORT--AUGUST 7 s and Sales Rooms Luxemburg, 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. (Riverside 0870) Delmar at Euclid (FOrest 7015) - . q ; |

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sherretie 8 ED AGP OEE Oe é alt, and : ; ein > m : > - ; ” pens P - yucsts Rabat tie ret en Pare Ny sesh geen AP 8 Oe Ges ey ; NERO Fr ° i sala a ’ Ae ; ~ be A. ~~ te tare ore ~ ° J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JULY 19,’ 1928. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9 ie ert te BNET Ft RD riper sectirne . thas Ta SNe MOH E ONE ar ee OPO OO pte Pee ee rea ae | AME, | soe | ARE. | AREER. | LRA) AAA ed Oe tee eee ete See ee eee ee ee Oe es Oo OOM a ee Ct So OOP SSAA A Oo OO OA ew Eee et a Ne ae ee EO OD pe EA RP eT Ptr I A) GO a ASF he a Riel ee RPO Pre OD tl ED BN al TRC eG Se Pe a TY a ey Oe Ca OT CR YC Od ee ay a OR PT ae A OOOO VF WOO a PO I CO ae BO TT TOT FO re CFO rt CFO FRO FOO ri FOO FOS OO ER Fa ea FE ee EOF IO PIP ROO FS PII POO OP OOD SAA WOO VOSA ACe MOOS VOCYA ey RYO OOOO OOO WOOO FOS POO SOO? GA SOOO Sse Sores WO GOO COU Ct COO OOO POO OS OO TEE Pe CO Cn a Ce ee OOO SOOT COO WO Ue ONS No SS Wo We Sx * "a. *.*.*." Aa *.*.*." Ame * 0 0 * Ay *.* 0.* Ae te et me te e+ Be e* tee ete t Bete BD 0 ete Be OS Me Dh Oe oe Be oe + & **,".° & *.*.*,* Ae "e+ OO -*.*.*. os 7 0° 4%" "et eters . oe? m@™ *.*.° a - ee eT ing i ORR nage ° 2 Be Me Merge be ay, * ae to ; % ae ph GOR a iT ag OR ap a oy rh ARM 85 ar a Se. He Ben Re ae a — i opsarenege: le Pegs: 3 Die hand wes ES ae saath ihe «RR ta a a ee ¥ ~ 4 zy ae . 2 eB weY Reefer: ae * * ¥ ithe work while ) 8 you Il be re- A : eady to enjoy You can get almost any product Regardless of cost, the bakers of is at almost ; any price you care to Bond Bread select the finest ingre- r only a penny, ' fie, IWasher for pay. In value you get about what dients money can buy. These are | i Be | you pay for. . This is particularly the same materials you would buy i ; true of bread. There are many _ yourself, if you baked bread at home. 7 grades of flour and sugar and milk Both purity and quality are guar- | " and shortening. Bread value is anteed to you by the Bond printed 7s determined by quality. on each Bond Bread wrapper. | ie ee eal not, Lek. ste thy stent eter a2 aa ee epee! ita bs © " ie te tiaciee Wa PVG Fad mero er . . . pani ations Sel nat aeecrinde sia td ene a el oe ee rte PanOR Cer were ne oe = || ‘That's why housewives say: etrating heat | ning the rich i © yourself to : , "There can be no substitute for . quality. I get exactly what | pay if for. After all—there is no bread . like Bond.” y The home-like bread i dio agaienes Pee nated wut ten eatgied a et salsa 3 band — ewe et aes — " % , reais SFB eee A eh RR Be cr Ni i CAE h tiggte Sy y act ha wz , be % 6 acs age : Re ea as ab a iy 4g ecg he ate “a yet, a eae ow Pe SS ESO ay vay a be a organ A Pinar ead ro Bet st Bite ea yay Phra fh es ae aa Tee Hasiatts y fasgar wgesthen erent wen Ree " iene ok ot — at sh a ws pa wes cate: whys. ephaay e t. ae hth t oda enters dlinmacie 2 hm > ieee Ale fe nant peo Serr es AME MET Ne, The Tpit: eh eve Rims) St fag the RS Herd. 2 en: rE PTO Oe Pe SS PAI AIS COD OA a ae ee FP PE ie FOO PIII PII Oe OO "se * Be et ee et : a r™ ™ _ ys . **,* *,°* III? el ee EP re er Per sy el a a ee ee ee ee a ee a ee? a a ee? ee ee? A Oe) ee See ete at bo 6%, ett Oe. 08 Oe. 1® og sg €,*',0*.8 0 O.% 8 0 0%, foe ao *shn* oo «+ * &*.8 6.4%," 0 e's * A * oe * Mtoe oe * Me * « ¢ * Ae tee * a **#* $e 60% («%* © @*%, .¢ 6 8%. gt oh * Os, 18 a gg & Fs 34 @’,*. « *# 1*0 6 & @,”* *",* 6 8.9%, 4 o*,*," 4 RD ESR ant Sonus: Sy cereale Fest Es ta 6 Sai yer

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a a ee le i: - DISPATCH __ - —= — —— miles from Washington in a south- Le Yo ; ~ REMARK. Men’s Se ah here today | : | Cassidy, secretary of the — Union, financial secretary; Charles : SATURDAY, JULY . bers at 'nor of Francis M. Wilson, in Aa ‘for 15 years, was re-elected at the 7 webster, Wathcrs’ Union, treas- || 7 * ° : Ss : ‘ ;. ‘ . | ed g: . Sins, VSL ES sows _— . train leavin t. Louis 10:30 . speech before the Twelfth Ward ‘annual meeting last night at Car-| yrer: and Jeseph Sorden, Building | | Falling Hair | Mrs age ae em m., July 29th; returning leave Louisville 7 ‘Democratic organization at 6200 man See ters’ Hall, Grand boulevard and wisvilie /: ++ © : : e | Ge aryice | penters’ Hall, Gr ° | ty St. Louis 7:25 a. m., July 30@, . i | Michigan avenue. Riders File Protest With Service i Cozens avenue. Cassidy said there | d uickl | Pp. m., July 29th, cages ate di i eaches: OP ag: = ; | | Two 8-Cent | ens @ | | oppe ' fare for children. Tickets. good inc ; or im Pulls = ) | Body Against WO 3- | | H A Y ° iS V . — upon payment of regular Pullman fare. No airy ee . 2 7 | - | | : eee . | — om 6i «6CUA good opportunity to spend Sunday wih a= | 25 | Charges. : : Stog the Smarting, licking Misery at Onee! (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) | =. . Sines eg | ® ’ h 2 O p Oo d 18 t Relief or money beck, guaranteed. Falling hair, dandruff and other scalp Re, tives an “ : ) — al : troubles van be stopped ewiftiy now. Night | Tickets and fall information at City Ticket Office, 2 7 | COMPLETE Latest Scientific and morni: a fe the next few days pour Broadway, Union Station, of phone GG... ni ) By the Jefferson sone 4 Sa Methods a little D. D D. ee oe ae — Ph ning Pessencer Agent, 13603 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. Ciintegy ‘ | | -Dispatch. | it in theroushty. Note the clean. rfres |] tn zyto Library Frames ff) | Som Of OS Cory, Jey 12a | DR. C. A. BRANCH | "ton & THE NOSE og, ine! olor te joong, tay cetation | —— , a o—— : ' Q , oor = ~~ eo omnes 86 er ’ = ¢ «tain — a ° 4 2 M55 he ; Z 7 agp: : shaeee ~ Large Lenses for scales h ea b 709 Pine St.—Room 300 : Stops itching instantly parce ae hye SEND your WANT AD to the I tomo ee Le oa , 4 Tey Clnere Wy Ble e ‘ by : te om ft) >. irre t I ; ‘% ‘ 4 — - P " . . ne —_—_—_ . | Reading or Distance | complaint against fares charg y Phone GArfield 5979 - Biehl recommentes ne el Gwe ttt rove the merite of th.s famous | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERT: Or A- a — =) Friday and Saturday Only ‘the &t.-Louis Public Service Co. on (Formerly at 277 De Baliviere Ave ) pan Coerh. Seams cavity cf tore secretiona COtLIG BU Di your money back. | = - C | ‘its Creve Coeur line, including a) bg § o ne / eae 86s > | second fare zone for points west of | 7 Ui came | Woodson road, was filed with the | Wy) _ * Ys, t sre ’ 'State Public Service Commission | j 2 | , F 'westerday by the Lake Line Pa- | , . ) -* s, vee ! Your Eyes Examined by ‘trons’ Association and residents of tions phone, write orcall | THE MORITZ METHOD | Overland, St.. Louis County. The ( ONCLUDES THE OCULIST, THE § aint was filed on behalf of | OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN panera 3 i | er od D CARBREY G A P D a CONSULTATION FREE ‘about 500 car riders, it was stated. . ’ roe " . | The present fare is 8 cents from | es af oh 412 LOCUST ST Moritz Cotical Co. ithe St. Louis limits to Woodson | ; = 2 SSS ; “= ce R . ' mS i ~~ ~~ ¥ a4 609 N. BROADWAY |road, and an additional 8-cent fare | . “bh. Ae ‘oF tee | Phone: GArfield 2134 Corner Washington Avenue | between. Woodson road and points | = WSS = f og | "gaat 5 lwest. The application states ap- | ~ : ott: : e . 2, ‘con. | proximately 10,000 persons reside SY ‘| one bringing in ; im that part of the Overland dis- | S | | this ad. ‘ "ood | >» SS \ | 1 | } trict west of the Woo —_ road, | SS : e p.: Th ie | ‘and that the division point there | Ss \ Fri ay. e be for fares is unreasonable and dis- | — S \ ff “ f ies} | criminatorye | . ‘ O ering o et | It is alleged the company has sy = | eas broken an obligation assumed in ; ee” ’ contracts by which it acquired the Ni 5 S on ' 3 ‘ : % tation books and thereby is violat- Shs | ek \\ be itt A Tip to Vv acationists .. ing a contract obligation, the com- Set! | $3 y \\ oe a i ‘ plaint alleged. f os 3 , . : et’ ¢: - . : The commission was requested to ical i CE | baW / 20°: Ss ‘ieee : mpass, y ‘ yn me. : Ps eam a Pocket Co lene mated distance of 3140 miles from = i =. wifea plentiful Hel BS — ~~ St. Louis were recorded on the = / " = | saving besides... Pak seismograph at St. Louis University = Bea 4 “ § +=)? we bd j yesterday. The Rev. J. A. Macel- 3 eae " cx ‘ B. ‘Special for so aes : wane, seismologist. said the shocks 33 AY ee " rd Friday S Opt ; sie | Probably. occurred in Western = ngtt ig a4 | Pe © OLIVE , | South America, perhaps in Peru S35 i) 4 2 No P ’ ee 511 N. GRAND ' The shocks, starting at 1:13 » m.. cope: * ne y 4 e: continued for more than two hours ) BS See . Ss : a +s ‘ry eh ee = - : Pri ; ake et eeeetates Erces sy ‘Dias? : BE WASHINGTON, July 19. — A paieetae sts Need hme CA tee very severe” earthquake, esti- = ¥e. Y : Lamon erly direction. probably in South 7 it a Am Prica ‘ a. se A 4 . o | x {age 904 225 =~ s909 CELMAR BLYD 7 : OLIVE AT BRDWy @ a a eee EES BBRSHS 117 NORTH 7IHST. 2 a 1es » GRAND & WASH'N / on. the Georgetown University SEARS Gi tier - aoe a ‘Sl Se eH SNA OE VE YA Be s a Pye Peet Ee rtes pate ts eeeener eee eaten FEARTETAPHUEPUA GES EPEAT Srsa sd SS ee * € eA SR EeN Wii sis ~ i" : . ec : ‘ ba 2B “on Yd scismograph Director iOoudorf . & y ; i « ‘eB: on J / SO) 1 the distur! Ance | ree, °°. SS. ay | u = : i aaa TA : iy . ee ee Oescan-at 213 “NNER " ge Bee . = end teeta sia ae ™ SAW a; tee ‘9? } P Pp. n and iasted more than three f > T- $ ee Se + a ail . Be " 4 a 7 , iy SURE-TO-PLEASE” VARIETY | te ; QE | | ceil ae / 8 ~- : | Neg | i j Just Arrived! Pam ee Assortment o1 Chocolates; | BY the Associated Press. : ~ ’ on as S j nt, ey ie ae Fons. Nut Caramels: Pecan WAS des rive > as a te rri fic ea rth- ' POO Nee BE CTY 3 ty $+ : ae , . ; a , , 4 ~ AN \e : > , aS fumbles: Cream Fu 4ges; quake V as registered la sf night at poceuenes +4 S-: / 23 ig = s \ f . 4 ‘ , } f 4 ; z oN ; . ® agit and other delicious Mavra- the obser-atory of Raphael Ben Pe BY z= eae ek | eZ if bees SS | | co es c af c— FP oun 4 : a . . , ae kos crearions the pou d : dani. It lasted two hours he 4 / ~N ' +: ef vA f enter of the disturt ance Was abo ‘ ‘ * y a. as 4) sh : 2: # . nntthcecae rallies a * i pratt AS oa SPT oa abe eb Line Bia. z ; ] = 6375 miles distant The shecks TERRE: PS ee ad ts Z a. 3 Y Z> | Ga. f é A . YY \ a J ; 5 were reported to be continuing. ire See Poses ‘ “ yy Se a hows = AN / , ¥ i and Creams; Nougats and cane sugar. A real treat. rday afternoon, Pa- ’ : J , = i ; Cc d trousers. Blue Fae © t yiire rn titia wr + y ; j oat an row “ . £98: Caramels. nth — W ee Johnson and Wes- my MeTves and s 1 — ings. This Summer-weight goat elf ' itd Jiiver discovered the cause of ° 29 —— : i be woned Sizes 33 to 44...-- oe The 50 Cc weasel _ the excitement was a i-year-old not affect my vole. > . ¢ es 2 veune os 2 ecepmetata on the edge of a accem eiiise, oan mend _— eo ; es tee third floor window ai]! Es sect Bs 9 moe ~-- f° ——— ane : ae 2 ; ) () a /) ] Cataes: ane weves vennns. See m3 orn Pe * eae ine eer. &: j ‘T to - eve . ee ed F x f j ae esaevecesua "T Con > eae ~~ _ B28 8EDe res. ae ae WS Seas PeeE BE ’ ‘ % ’ ‘4 es Our Peanut Candy a. ri. hh a + n y rect! Y under the « indow . to at- e F.22:22343 ? ta foe : , : oO ess: sseustssssssesseesere -Ff-¢ Seesesecess Scccaes ssecenss: F * ia Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Biva. empt to catch the child in the os - | ] | a5 oe Ok event it fel] k’atro! ’ Jonnse - 2 os, 4 = ran - ri . fs = 2S ee ; , ’ ine do i if} ‘ rei i WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE [RRSpr er erenemneeie \ : | bea: r oe - a , arte . ad “tae - : - : f — es 1 2. iam _ al man for: ed if open And anatched 8 he apne . \ = ¥ he tne ha Hy fr of the win Adnow P ; > be e , ry Item in Stock Reduced to ow Reg thceapliprineee ln o] | which cause throat irritation are driven out by toasting. Atthe (4) & }] | (4 wise variety of ulm | Cents and Cent a wane Neve, a % of Summer colors. ..sho Snyder had takcn up delegates to the county firemen’s convention |at Minoa and others attending the accompanving carnival] several] times during the day. It was Slay- ton’s third flight of the day. Telephone Pole Setter Injured. a Down Roll to . ° | é needs, r d flat same time this extra process thoroughly matures the tobacco. “aid Seed at thin low praaeal 4 , Women’s $16.50 Extra-Sise = Women's and Misses’ $15 a Roll Including Values Worth $1, $1.50 and $2.00 - ’ Girls’ $7.50 Spring Coats . ‘¥ *h.. r -“~- ‘ . si i : . avenue, an employe f the Suth- - oo western Bell Telephone. Oo.. suf- —— ‘ aoe fered a compound fracture of th. Your choice of a million rolls including foreign and domes- wy an a ——- —_- em. «ae right leg and internal injuries when tie colorings: Oriental designs, tapestry effects, English Am ciara + — 3 ¥ sanacsnaliaa ea: —_ —- ee am. = «am am: a> ap a. ap ae. as) eee 3 prints; every conceivable color scheme and combination. ' * °°'* f*!! on him yesterday inthe @ i | ey Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. j ““*" °* *11° South Third street. : Layer Cake eH ! Over 600 patterns to choose from. The biggest dime’s ; “ here he was at work with a pok = : i { worth or penny’s worth you ever saw! en Bane. 3 € Three tapers: | Stonington (TlL.) Rank to Reopen. . ers, covered with | : WEBSTER’S “STONINGTON, Ih. covenant | STONINGTON, I. July 19—/| "pei — Peete 3 : ' Sydney Holben, president of the Rappeeeseeeepepeeeeeeeeeesie tise. seeeeeeceeeneeas, Special. ....+. 7 i 809 N. 7TH sT. _ | Farmers’ State Bank. which closed | Bh ij: week ago, says it will reopen | & eee ae — _ eee oe ee Monday morning. i = : ~ Se a * . va - “en Poe es OE er ee OE Pe . Be SIO ar ae a os suman ' . ) ron |

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH > RETURN Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Daily. Closed on Saturday. & Nashville Railroad We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps DAY, JULY 25nd AMOUS-BARR (0. St. Louis 10:30 p. m., OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES Co. : F : : ut @ The delicious “F. & B.” Special” blend has grown so popular since we first introduced it to St. Louisans that now we need only to an- nounce a special offering, such as this, Friday, to have thousands of women attend and secure a whole month’s supply!

t iL disae? SeE ROBY ORI ty ae 4 ‘F BEeuieia Ee LESS > LOS ae ae ee ae : : pices ecw NTR . : é a Sh aa EE a eR Pr ers ait . * " “ “* ~ ~~ > oS ra > & .s * ~~ ~ . > * ees eae baa® . ~~. eS GES oO ~S\ ~ke > . "se . . . WAAAY ‘ . ~AS Ree GS . . . . ‘ * .\s \ + .\ . 7 WRIA “NS "ASSAYS i Lhe ae ae ; mma IY WON ; ' Py. . aN a se ots ~~. * "re be . . -* das i sk oye" ele — pasa h nin SE ew t CF ~ SuUaRRSSEERSIDMEA HEAL GHLEEIEE SS ?,. a a, a" . * . : > . 7 > , * . : > , ew 7 } » “ 5 . i« "?* ti s "4 . e* a - > * . _ ’ . 7 ¢ . > to . : . : 7” e 4 '>@e oo 4 . ee ‘7 ~ . sve ® =! Te ae eer ° " - reve , °* P z 4 S¢ tee : were. $ 8 7 2 eee ‘ es . v t@ee > . 7 eee +et ete > ‘? - ‘¢ee88 FS . J _ ’ . . ° ‘ . a + ‘ Z : *, ** ee ‘ ‘ ~ ~ » “ ‘+ - a i 7 e = . -_ . . : - i ° ‘ : ,*. See " " J ‘ + i e Se eee . «4 1a e * , : ‘ ‘.@- ‘ * eet es : : . * | ** . , ) ' »* s* . . >. ’ ° 7? by 7 : t Ff ; * Be . ° : sy * : 4 . . ' * _ » ° * ++ : > ** ‘7 ’ ’ + ° . - ad a7 7 ,* : . rryya Pleat bertas paee tess ener fear “ ‘, . +. g . AN Ao te a RT TTT MH tT; Basement Economy Store att a Ms Friday Is the Last Day of the July Clearance Sale Besides the Item: Listed, Every Department Offers Special Clearance Savings for Friday Marvelette Combinations $4 to $5 Values, at $— .29 Corset Women’s and Misses’ $10 Silk Dresses °6- @ A wide variety of styles...a delightful assortment of Summer colors...short or long sleeves to suit your needs, Georgettes and flat crepes, unusual values, in- deed, at this low price! @€ Marvelette Combinations, of Pink Brocade and Satin, lightly but firmly boned. Some have jersey tops. $3.50 Venus Under Belt Women’s $16.50 Extra-Size Dresses Corsetalls Women’s and Misses’ $15 Silk Dresses Girls’ $7.50 Spring Coats Girls’ $2.95 Cotton Pongee Dresses........+.-->- Basement Economy Store | $3 and $3.50 Corsette Combinations ....$1.95 Basement Economy Store Layer Cake @ Three well-baked lay- ers, covered with marsh- mallow and cocoanut. White Felt Hats @ One of Summer’s most popular millinery modes—offered in nicely ‘s es trimmed street and sports models. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store | i i ' | ' - A THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles In Our ‘ Semi-Annual Sale Tall-Back Rocker —shown is in the brown walnut finish making it suitable for in- door as well as outdoor use, Dou- ble woven cane seat and broad arms. Sturdily fe to withstand many . season's use. Very 4 4 special at Low-Back Rocke r —shown is in maple, cane seat. Just large enough to be comfortable a nd still takes up very little room. cial at — 1000 Porch Rockers de rs Accepted—GArtfield 3 CITIZEN SOLDIERS BEGIN RIFLE TRAINING a First Battalion at Training Camp to Start Work on Range Monday. The first battalion af the Citi- zens’ Military Training Camp regi- ment at Jefferson Barracks today pthe parade ground in preparation | ‘for actual firing on the rifle range ' ‘ i map paerry Cymer ee ern ii DO as Seno ———— , aces Winners SIRS otaty 3 St iiseee : Let the Busy Bee prescribe |a cooling drink, a crispy salad, perhaps a sandwich, under the fans in the ‘‘Quali-Tea’” Rooms FIRST FLOOR 10:30 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. SECOND FLOOR II :00 A.M. TO'7:30 P.M. When Your Appetite Fails Friday Specials Fresh Cocoanut Bon Bons, Marshmallow Fudge with As- sorted Chocolates. A big Bargain 1-Ib. © Friday Box Only 60° Chocolate Poker Chips... for fifteen minute pleasure trips. All-Week Special, the pkg. 15c Dresden Stollen Coffee Cake....An All- We HIOINE do o0.6:6s cd ecediceies Ue MAY WE SERVE YOU? of... Little Miss Brown Layer Cake...special today.... 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive 610-612 WASHINGTON AV. A Wonderful Sale of Worth a Great Dea! More! 88 White Felts Brand-New Models, Just Unpacked! Scores of Styles Numerous Trims y) - No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies Ey, | '|ences of opinion have aroused fears A wonderful purchase of a foremost maker's entire remaining stock of Sum- mer Hats makes possible these savings. At the price, every woman may choose one or more Hats with which to finish out the season. All Head Sizes began preliminary rifle practice on | , Monday. The instruction which | | began today consists of coaching in | Sighting, proper position of the | Title, the trigger squeeze and other | elements of rifle work. | From a group of students now | being coached will be selected a team to be sent to the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, O later in the summer. The boxing and wrestling tourna- ments are under way for the de- termination of a camp champion. First Lieutenant Hamilton. of the Fifty-second Infantry, St. Joseph, Ill., is referee for wrestling, and Private Figuera, Sixth Infantry, boxing and wrestling champion of the Sixth Corps Area, is referee for boxing. | Each Monday, Tuesday and | Wednesday afternoon a period is | devoted to compulsory instruction, Of the 1400 students in the camp, 167 cannot swim. The goal is to make every man a swim- mer by the close of the camp. Yesterday the student soldiers |marched in parade before Col. ‘Grant M. Miles and his officers of the Three-hundred and Forty-third Infantry, who returned to _ their homes last night after assisting in | Organization of the regiment. A ;regimental parade willbe held to- |morrow morning. OPERATORS TO DISCUSS MEANS AGAINST OIL OVERPRODUCTION ; ; Leaders of Industry Reported to Have Agreed to Meet | July 30. | NEW YORK} July 19.—The New | York Times says that leaders of ,the oil industry have set July 30 |as the tentative date for a meeting lof oil company executives to dis- |cuss a proposed international con- | ference on means to prevent fur- | ther overproduction. of: oil. | The preliminary conference, it is ‘hoped, will compose conflicting | views reported among heads of | large companies regarding the in- | ternational meeting. These differ- that only a few delegates would at- | tend the world conference, unless a 'general agreement on some of its details were reached in advance. | The plan to bring the oil pro- ‘ducers of the world together had swimming |}. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE lil Breakfast Is Complete When Mother Serves Delicious Coffee Cake From Your Neighborhood Baker its origin in the recently signed ‘truce between the Standard Oil Co. ‘of New York and the Royal Dutch ‘Shell interests over Soviet oil. ‘WOUNDED DRIVER SAYS UNION | | | BUSINESS AGENT SHOT HIM | oe nee + ae ee + ‘John Gotzcl, Non-Union ‘Chauffeur for Dyeing Firm, Namecs Edward Clark. John Goezel, 38 years old of 3814 St. Ann avenue, Normandy, a hon- union chauffeur for the Washing- ton Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Was] shot in the left wrist vesterday dur- | ling a quarrel in a garage at 5000 | ‘Easton avenue, where he_ had | istopped to have his truck serviced. | He told police his assailant was | i Edward Clark, Known as “Toots,” | (business agent for the cleaners’ and | |dyers’ union. Clark had _= driven linto the garage, Goezel said, and lafter a short conversation with him |had got a pistol from his machine ‘and fired point blank at Goezel, i'who did not tell police the nature of the conversation. The police are looking for Clark. RECORD KNITTER OF LACE Mrs. Jennie Hughes, 74, Makes 280 Yards in Three Years. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, MARTINSBURG, No., July 19.— | Mrs. Jennie Hughes of Martinsburg | has knit 280 yards of thread lace 'within the past three years, Ww hich ishe ~has sold at.50c a yard. Many yards of lace had been knit before she commenced keeping her rec- ord of the work. She is a frail little woman, 76 years old, and her sole companion is a small white dog. She can | knit nearly a yard of lace by hand | in a day. Two Autos Damaged in Fire. Two automobiles were damaged | ' $600 by a fire in a garage in rear | lof. 5524 Cates avenue at 1 o'clock | this morning. Going on a Vacation Next Week? When you decide on the date you are going to leave, tele: phone (MAin 1111), send a card, or call and order the Post-Dispatch sent to you while you are away. Price by mail, including postage, 9$c a month. Address changed as often as you desire without eatga charge. For STOUT WOMEN COMFORT With Good Looks AY ba Stout-Arch Department Sizes 4 to 11 Widths A to EEE Dun. experiment with ordinary shoes. Your feet are too precious. Wear Stout Arch Shoes—the special- ized footwear—and be comfortable! Stout Arch Shoes cost you no more than the shoes you now wear...5.95 to 9.75. And they are better made _ and smarter looking than many other shoes that cost dollars more! Made and sold only by fane Bryant SIXTH AND LOCUST WASHINGTON NEXT DOOR TO Loew's —~ 711 DEMARY [BARGAIN BASEMENT Lh comeateeee! Friday and Saturday ... A Tremendous CLEAN-U 1100 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S White and Summer Footwear Formerly to $6.50 | YOUR CHOICE: WHITE INDIAN PRINT a - ? ai s P “shia CaN = nye en oo tang ge RE Sa coe . De ae es ee VP ee ee gate ro = . ais dee vo a pF vlan ie Soak gga oe es > SS tg aes: 28 iad at ee wor wee es Sag Ae Including Many Main Floor TOYO STRAW PATENT ... ETC. _ STYLES INCLUDE SANDALS, STRAPS, PUMPS AND TIES A wonderful opportunity to provide the rest of Sum- mers needs now. Clean-up of a littl of everything smart and sew, with high or low heels, at a “give away” price on Friday and a Saturday. SHOEMART... 711 WASHINGTON SUSESCRSERSERCCRESEEeSeeSEeeeeeeeeeeee Bieta Sa a a —s pein 3 ive ~oey Pony Ping CALS ~ aa a: * gw Saale i ae, meg PRES GREET ee ee ee he Seas A De gS a ee ae ee Poncin Bi Wettig o slag cage DE etiam ee pte: MRI ee ane a . ’ « siomet a. ®» . sal ‘ * we ee Se sf we a , ” Fe we tre < eertt 9 wth ors Avey BS ALD XD eZ HiT: dy ai 3 Se ee er ee ¥ Ta Sh iteth ai Bas eal sb

Page 12

PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH anne THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Shop Friday Until 5 O’Clock — Closed All Day Saturday = | Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. The Hundreds of Small Lots of Seasonable Merchandise Reduced for We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few With Stores in St. Louis, Los Angeles, Clearance May Contain Many of the Things You Need on Which restricted articles excepted—They are ad- Cleveland, Denver, Akron and Baltimore. Savings Will Be Extreme. Most Lots. Too Small to Advertise ditional savings on your cash purchases, » . . . _ paar ae a tei? ra Pett * le 5 Aiea 4 . rf ite ae hi Sa it tt ee aS Sah irae Pea hea or tae P . eee ta: a 4 Re bee es £2 thee dient y en 4 Ne rie ot i We ees Le. mr Atom Oe le 4 - Cee — Seam Sirs AP epee goers peters EER Rae, ARN sts 5 ete 3 mi All S traw Hats Meeting the Call for Summer Comfort and Smartness | Houbigant S $ 1 00 Cia a Ea a » 3 F ee: oe pt Poudre de Toilette i PAGES 13—18 a Reduced INEN S Ul S a. ere For Use Ai‘c: the Bath i hee ; — oe Weeks of Summer ahead! ... here’s , nasa : a moans! While 1500 Boxes Last > I . | BARRED FOR | : | Y | an opportunity to save exceptionally on the one or more new “Straws” Remarkable Style Range and Values Pane seemed . 9O8c you'll need. : at St. Louis’ Dominant Store | a ae Thea & WR ITING OF ce is @ The woman who chooses her toi- | Ra}) oi. Gh ; = ers $2.50 Sennits and . | ees # letries with discrimination knows the Det) Gere — & Yeddos $ | $ 50 | we ae, superior delicacy of Houbigant 4 4h BS — $3 Splits, Sennits and Fancy | “ . i le odeurs and the cooling smoothness 242 - — = | ad 3 ) oubigan owder. e wi > i. EE EES Se a ee $2. ae f Houbigant Powd Sh 1] eeeeseees er ase : eagerly secure many months’ supply il | $5 Panamas and Milans - ae ..at this saving which we are en- | $6 Dunlap Comfort Fitting | v4 abled to aaee arenas special ar- BLEDON | ° ° ‘ ° ° y rangement with the makers. og : Straws ........ cr teeeeeeeees $4.50 @ The character of these Suits will “register” with 3:5 # : eB Rea ae - : ee ‘ annem : . eo ee me ad t weet, -« ee ee $e on « Bote Ta ee SY hae Aad eS a eR OBR her bolle tay 0 Re be OTE theca sna he Sy F * & orate ce Sinise salt sai PMNs: Ho, eave. ees Bob ke he oe. PS Were nig yee UE ‘abe. b> Pes ke gig vat 4 wr oat Btw, Tee . i Such odeurs as Quelque Fleurs, Ideal, Mon oe al tt ougage ' men of exacting tastes. More style and better fityou } / Se: : : woudolr, Subtilite, En Visite, Témee ° . ° eee : } ROK | leg Lilas, La Rose France, Quelque Violet. associated Press. LR ae will find in them than is often to be found in light- _, Sei Sn eee, delepgemclteyp nen weight Summer Suits. Striped Sand overplaid de- ee : Tolletries Section—Main Fleer violating the amateur rules of th: _ | ( . signs on i i : lhe : ‘United States Lawn Tennis Assoct- The July Clearance Offers a Group of ee , oe am | vine, witliain . ‘Tilden, Philadel ) | . eee ; 2 : ee 9 Two-button conservative models and three-button col- i een Sports Sweaters long = py wreeiage ss Women S F ootwear legiate styles, in such assortment. as to insure pleasing \ Ee | | aged scala PONE $6 to $9.85 Values choice. Again, we stress the unusual values at $16.50. \ ers Ss = In Cool Lacy Mesh | . This development came as a re- ae fe ef = / suit of Tilden’s newspaper syndi- m4 e ni 5 : | . ‘hampionship match at Wimble- —_—_—— eS t* , champio iN a . —s ss hi took part. Tropical Worsted Suits . i aan which he took p The dismissal of Tilden from the : . ; : . aah — YA team was made by order of the Ad- Mac € Seldom, indeed, can one obtain such — With Extra Trousers—St. Louis’ Best Value at : @ Such a refreshing array of seaside uum [if visory Committee of the United) "| Shoes at this low price! The styles are | 7 and Summer resort colors . . . stripes Sy : States association, which cabled its greatly varied...pumps, straps, coloni- and all white, flesh, powder orchid . as decision from New York after the pe sete ge ety ie and Ss 45 and maize. Plain stitch or lacy gs eg alleged violation of rules had been} — i os . an “gs = itary = —_ cricket or crewneck ... all wool or : ¥ | ™ brought to its attention by letters oose a tallored and a dress style... : , soft wool mixed with lustrous rayon SS BM and telegrams from Dr. Sumner at this price. Sizes broken. m: P are 4 BOF siaray, president of the California Second Floor So many different styles for selection, and such a range of «hai Sweater Section—Fourth Floor te fe Lawn Tennis Aseciatees oe h . . Th lk ° ° ee as aie Announcement of Tilden’s dis- patterns, choosing 1S easy. e silk trimmings and superior Me FF. ‘Ti missal was made by Joseph Wear, finish, the accurate tailoring make these unusual Suits. Blue ie a : ic , and white stripings, cool grays, tans and other pleasing RS ASE , TW ana was concurred in by Samuel shades. . = Pissnnnion nt MOOD i AS Tt : = + 0 HH. Collom, president of the United econd Floor WY 4 Ton) , States. Lawn Tennis - Association. Wear immediately announced his own resignation, effective a¢ SOON! prog as the American team returns; nse; he , ¥ | | home. | | , 99c Hoover | $2.98 Mama Dolls SZ | Wh AG” | ee D | ay PR PAG SP ii but would leave that question un- resses . In the July $ | 97 Ne : ; Woes | a | decided until the Tilden case was threshed out upon his return to e Slightly Soiled or Mussed 4 Clearance at.. om EYE He tee sn d aA fife setts i Z 3 mee RS CAE DR, +i ME AP RE TS e ea he Sane m 2 grape iad E sigeth anges, asda % pa +, Cee , ; Bina ab tap Fos BE pe, ~ PGT Awa FO ath America. The French Tennis Federation , , 2 i ¥ fa, £4 : today cabled the United States « Lovable companions that help to while away long Summer ie . . — LAL CUS Hw, Lawn Tennis Association asking ; | hours for little girls, 25 inches tall, have winsome faces. Very Pe > Uy ~ WP that it rescind its action in barring . attractively dressed. Just 75 at this saving. 4 cS 4 is WE Tilden | @ These popular Dresses are shown in ' HAL : 5 bs Hype a te 0 a oh ak uated the white and a pleasing choice of colors. : HN CU ES iy 3 ruffled toatinbh of the American} Ideal for home, shop or studio wear. \ on | : | : | yd 74 p= players who threatened a general Neat in appearance, very comfortable ag y Hey thy A , Oe strike. George Lott announced that and easy to launder. All sizes, but not De ~ ag ‘ 5 i seat er SD ae hes . ilden persua ; in every poe einai me | ,» £ UW & togo on, saying: “Personalities do ess Section—Third Floor 2 not count in this affair. Let's £0 ® to work to try to win the Davis] -cup back first,” adding, “we will} — ; ots’ Dresses .—— , — 3 8 a = — ; : a 5 ap settle personal matters later on.” Hennessey and Hunter followed 7 ‘a i = . i Lott in unreservedly acoopting Sar ing | ’ : 12. pp 1! 2)" Lhe 5 assignments for the interzone tina $ ] 905 Shirts $3.95 to $8.95 Kinds, If = —— | - — ‘ae = = | and play will go ahead tomorrow a8 : . Z ONS : ) . as scheduled. | | oneal Clearing at Savings of.. : \7 | : — si Wear announced this afternoon) Inthe July $4.15 2 . | —=s Featured in the ] af that Lott would play in the doubles | Clearance at.., @ Cool and winsome little frocks of dimity, imported July Clearance -,. ‘and the inter-zone competition) SBS dotted Swiss, voiles prints and combination terial M tt | W. 3 i apie sa Heerlen : ; , ’ materials. ( V 4 summa tir @ Perfecto Shirts with two separate collarg, Sleeveless and_ short-sleeved models, finished eich a ress O ers omen sD r esses tt Finally it was announced than | George P. Ide and other well-known makes in smocking or other trimming. ’ ‘ @. de Stefani, second ranking Ttal-; neckband and collar-attached styles. A splendid Friday $ 48 Regular $16.75 Values | @&@ ‘4. would meet Francis T. Hunter) i soviet to a your Summer supply of Tots’ $1.95 to $2.95 Summer Hats Less One-Half Only, at. $ : : Sen Dee ee srocpiaall a worthw ile Saving. Tots’ Summer Tams: $1 to $2 95 values 49¢ to 89 bi i: pitted against John Hennessey in : : Children’s $3.95 to $4 95 Te Cloth B ra : c @ Well made of heavy unbleached sheeting with blue or FRR the other. In the doubles of Sat-)i7 Men’s Athletic Union Suits sizes 6 to 12 , Try Vio re ee x es oo pur ge wha" 8 eg bie “tag . allow for @ You'll be delighted with the really smart | Be Soot 6a" sacoaa re i Soiled or M | -Thir nkage and finished wi oxed sides. eeps the | styles in this varied group ... with the liberal | Tne cles no, $1 ts s15 : waene 69 Cc Infants’ Wear Section—Third Floor Mattress fresh and clean. | Third Floor _ representation of white Gack and the lighter | Sunday “wilt find fe oe Morperss | Well-known makes ssi pe tia teed pastels ... with the many needs that have been : , Matched with Hunter and de Ste-| other fabrics, with side-leg oo ae ‘ . ided f gies . | > b fani with H : ree : Me ies, Wik not tn every ae opening or flap seats. All Discontinued A nglo oe Persian Rugs vacationing . i sition, Genainn entaae travel, | | ys pretticet on U. $. eam er ; By °° Play Tila a in the sin-| 9g Men’s 69c and 50c Half Hose C Following so closely upon ‘Wisi White ... Pastels ... Multi-Colored Prints . . . tf y Tilden and Lott in the oul , ’ ; , ‘ : les and Lott and Hennessey in the Men's $5 to $8.50 Golf H vag ttall’s reducti P Sleeved and Sleeveless Styles... ‘ ose Rugs, the additional mile cllanted on in the prices of Anglo-Persian yles ... Chiffons é 5 FI ee Be doubles in the interzone play an portunity one of unusual ; on ye discontinued patterns makes the Op- | ... Flat Crepes ... Georgettes... id Spainat italy opening tomorraw. | 4g portur . al importance. Early selection is advised as the quanti Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes 7a ica ma en off the hovers Po” ee a ion this year. eS etl a om = . ; . a - tome, x = The Itall 7a ce A FEW JULY CLEARANCE OFFERINGS : sa Hid stitinated “eect atrane A La . 1000 Yards $1.00 Yara Wine ware $2.25 500 Yards $1.95 Inlaid Linoleum FR cerntie croreee. ee Sag aa . . -Wide Linol ; +s e fae OVakta in E ne » ae Leonard Refrigerators 50 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs tapes af Gab-0 xd Axntinater Rags | “Homemade” Candies ff 22! *" iter on the siaestinen | nh Rugs i= @ mericans may find De Mor-/| /— Bom Purso ; : 4t too | PB Slight Seconds of $ 95 ’ wit Vicor Regularly 50c Lb....F tiday Only | tor eae ne eee $134 Gr ades, at.... eee Fy Se ° ¢ Has Not Lost a Maich. hos : ; ‘ | 9 $¢ i rea In de Morpurgo the Americans ie CAbout one hundred pounds ice apaciy. © /V© ENNIS Players’ “Specials” 3c | a These are all gray porcelain, with one-piece ay ‘ , HP § , 02. The Italian ace hax not lost | ig) gray porcelain-lined provision chamber, alumi- es aS en Featured in the Sporting Goods Section Two-Pound Box, 65¢c ~ sf tone ties pre ae pris econo ) num and nickel-plated trimming. Side-icing \*WVER SS! Outht 11400 se ioc oc «, Fresh from our own shop gg a : , ¥ o Metececas s . ~— sdeal Set th eee ti . F pS » ‘ q lee y | hie. aum-| pe a \3° “24 ing 1928 Model Lee ecto "ol Outfit 2— Wright & Ditson’s Be 2930s. Te pies Gailet be FN ) ea as & spottemanie ae 12—-$115 Refrigerators, abt. 75-Ib. capacity; seconds, $72.95 _ — 8 ac yl $3 9S haystack, b ittle d other a a NS Eoeivate match nfwee the eapeeenlin 4—$54.95 Kitchen Cabinets, oak finish . " $42/50 a waa ee i 4—$75 Kitchen Cabinets, Spani ini ' | 6—$72.95 Estate Gas See on ee finish . . $55.95 | he Outfit J— Wright & Ditson’s 50¢ Pennsylvania, Wils Outh Se ene @ ; proot, cotar, facket with water- Spalding or Wright & Ditson “Algonquin” Wecgactect tc, #00 Oream Filberts, | : unknown. ’ cover, in ? ' i SP @ erapecyt pen: 800—Porcelain Table ) t ball and ae _ Tennis Balls; 1928 models, with fancy string-- Ge oes — pone. vaaay : 4 ubetitutes ee en Me wen visor =— 3 for $1.25 ing. Including cov- $°7 35 60c Milk Chocolates, ; oe eee uted for G. de Stefani, sec-|* er, t ball and visor saat Friday, lb., 35c, 2 Ibs., 69¢ ee Renin latin player. Goatial) Sporting ticods Section—Sixth Floor Main Floor a : racket, with waterproof cover, 1 ball and visor.

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gle Stamps—Few ed—They are ad- r cash purchases. ’s $1.50 Toilette the Bath ‘leurs, Ideal, Mon Visite, Temps de Quelque Violet. a Customer letries Section—Main Floor ec LL IS ete! EE ee eerie ntineteattee . i Se Seen ee Sees LO Le WO \ ‘ ‘ \ “ —~s -~ LK TTT WY ~ IN N Sneeteenmaeneeneeninnatil RR \SN \ S BAS | IS POST- DISPATCH Oy \ \ | WHY Ans DAN \ BILL TILDEN IS DROPPED FROM U. S. DAVIS CUP TEAM NNO WOOK SY ‘ iN AN SAN ‘ REDS LOSE, 9-4; CUBS-GIANTS TILT POSTPONED JULY 19, 1928. The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service os ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, PRICE 2 CENTS Clearance -,. Jresses Values ) the really smart . + with the liberal ks and the lighter eeds that have been shopping, travel, ig and teas. ‘Colored Prints .., les... Chiffons eorgettes... Extra Sizes | Fourth Floor ee ’ Candies Friday Only A as 4 ¢ a Sea 3 ; . & oe ; % ¥ : » 7 t ire nee ; : as - t a ; ’ ao * * - u ae . aay s bd Pp, rf Be ae oe hg ® : oS, hee ; 7. Pp the Associated Press. -) PARIS, July 19.—Charged with gtion, William T. Tilden, Philadc'- Cup team today. This development came as a re- suit of Tilden’s newspaper syndi- cate articles on the British tennis championship match at Wimble- don, in which he took part. The dismissal of Tilden from the team was made by order of the Ad- visory Committee of Biates association, which cabled its decision from New York after the - alleged violation of rules had been brought to its attention by letters and telegrams from Dr. Lawn Tennis Association. ® Announcement of Tilden’s @ missal was made by Joseph Wear, * of Philadelphia, chairman of the @ American Davis Cup Committee. and was concurred in by Sam'l H. Collom, president of the United _ States Lawn Tennis Association. Wear immediately announced his * own resignation, effective as soon as the American team home. . Collom said he would not resign * 3 _® Sunday will ting de Morpurgo z 4 ~£0d was ‘now as he had at first intended, _ but would leave that question un- : decided until the Tilden case was threshed out upon his return America. today cabled the United alawn Tennis Association asking that it rescind its action in barring Tilden. Tilden Prevents Strike. Tilden helped to soothe the ruffled feelings of the American players who threatened a general strike. George Lott announced that he would not play in the doubles, - but Tilden persuaded him to agree to goon, saying: “Personalities do not count in this affair. Let's go _to work to try to win the Davis we cup back first,” adding, “we will wp settle personal matters later on.” - Hennessey and Hunter followed ® Lott in unreservedly accepting their @ *ssignments for the interzone finals @ and play will go ahead tomorrow @ 88 scheduled. q #@©€~Wear announced this afternoon that Lott would play in the doubles Md the inter-zone competition Would go.on as rearranged after | the summary retirement of Tilden. | Finally it was announced that | @ de Stefani, second ranking Ital- fan, would meet Francis T. Hunter | it one singles encounter tomorrow / with Baron H. L. de Morpurgo } Pitted against John Hennessey in . the other. In the doubles of Sat- -g “day Lott and Hennessey will @ ™eet de Morpurgo and P. Gaslini. The closing singles matches on ga ™atched with Hunter and de Ste- fanj with Hennessey, . Effect on U. S. Team. 2a Previously it had been planned _* Play Tilden and Lott in the sin- f es and Lott and Hennessey in the fF Mubles -in the interzone play , Ssainst Italy opening tomorrow. With Tilden off the team Amer- 3 may not even reach the chal- : round in Dav e- 7 ilies tute — avis Cup comp _ The Italians, led by de Morpugo, ‘ eliminated such strong teams as ate la, Great Britain and Czecho Sy in European zone play, : 4 With Tilden on the side-lines, “Se Americans may find De Mor- Purgo and his teammates a bit too uch for therh. : Has Not Lost a Maich. . a In de Morpurgo the Americans ; wil meet the first fozinan worthy del their steel in this year’s compe- tT, The Italian -ace has not lost gee match in five European e.. ties, and has been the most | pertant factor in Italy's four t les victories. At his own suUug- §y,.°" *5 4 sportsmaniike test de . = TSO challenged Tilden to a § tte match after the deposition *tder beaten in three t sets. Italian player, P. Gaslini, ts vely an unknown. Up to zone final when he was first Mtuted for G. de Stefani, sec- Fanking Italian player, Gaslini Continued on Page 15, Col. 1. returns | ; : i | ; - giolating the amateur rules of th: -Pnited States Lawn Tennis Associ- | phia veteran of the courts, Was. dropped from the American Davis | | ' ' _ Mack's old standbys, the Unitea| Browns. | The attendance had increased to dis- | Sumner | McNeely popped to Hale. * Hardy, president of the California) flied to French. Manush singled to CARDINALS 5, PHILS 1 (i) 4 Single by Simmons Duel With Rommel DAY MARATHON | PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—George Blaeholder was unable to. hold a lead and the Browns lost the sécond game and doubleheader with the Athletics here this afternoon. ray eo. The score was 4 to Eleven innings were played. Eddie Rommel, one of Connie faced the 15,000. The game: FIRST INNING — BROWNS — | Brannon center. Hale threw out. Schulte. ATHLETICS—French singled to center. Dykes sacrificed, Blae- holder to Blue. Hale rolled to Blae- holder, who ran down French be- | tween second and third and tagged | him out. Simmons rolled to Blue. | SECOND — BROWNS — Boley threw out Kress. Blue flied to. |Haas. O'Rourke doubled to left | center. Hale threw out Manion. | | /out Foxx. holder, who covered first. ATHLETICS — Brannon threw! Haas out, Blue to Blae- | Hauser | struck out. to! j The French Tennis Federation | : States | walked. Manush was safe,on Dykes _error, filling the bases. ’ ee eee THIRD — BROWNS — Rommel tossed out Blaeholder. McNeely) singled off Hale’s glove. Brannon) Schulte hit. an infield fly and was automatical-| ly out, but when Dykes permitted | the ball to fall purposely. MeNeely | scored. Kress fouled to Hauser. | ONE RUN. ATHLETICS—Kress threw out Boley. Kress also threw out Rom-| mel. Blaeholder threw out French. | FOURTH — BROWNS — Blue, Speaker.....-- flied to Haas. O'Rourke doubled | to left: Manion flied-to Simmons. | Blaeholder popped to Boley. | ATHLETICS — O'Rourke threw) out Dykes. So did Simmons. FIFTH — BROWNS — McNeely | singled to left. Brannon singled to right, sending McNeely to third and when Boley let French's throw go through him, scored and Brannon reached sec- ond. Manush sacrificed, Rommel to Hauser. Brannon scored Kress flied to Haas. TWO RUNS. ATHLETICS—Foxx singled to center. Haas hit a home run over the right field wall, scoring Foxx ahead of him. Brannon threw out Hauser. Boley walked. Rommel struck out. Boley was out stealing, Manion to Kress. TWO RUNS. SIXTH — BROWNS — Blue and O’ Rourke popped to Boley. Man- ion fouled to Hauser. ATHLETICS—French flied to McNeely. Dykes popped to Kress. Hale fanned. SEVENTH — BROWNS—Blae- holder flied to Simmons. McNeely fouled to Hale. Brannon rolled io Hauser. ATHLETICS—Simmons flicd to McNecly. So _ did Foxx. Haas grounded out to Blue. EIGHTH — BROWNS — Manush grounded to Hauser. Schulte rolied to Boley. Kress fanned. ATHLETICS—Hauser lined to Schulte. Speaker batted for Boley and fouled to Manion. Blaecholder ‘tossed out Rommel. NINTH — BROWNS — Hassler played short for Athletics. Dykes threw out Blue. Hassler threw out O’ Rourke. Manion popped to Hass- ler. ATHLETICS—French doubled to the scoreboard in right center. Col- lins batted for Dykes and singled to left, French stopping at third Cochrane batted for Hale and hit to | Blue. who threw to Kress trying to | force Collins, but Kress’ threw home and French was safe at the plate, tying the score, Manush made a great egainst the teft-field wall of Sim- mons’ long drive. Foxx fanned and Collins was doubled trying for third, Manien to O'Rourke. ONE RUN. TENTH — BROWNS — Foxx moved over to. third base, Bishop played second and Cochrane caught for the Athletics. Blaeholder sin- gied to center. McNeely sacrificed, Hale flied to Schulte. | McNeely | one-hand catch - | ae ’ Browns Box Score | j i — pees SECOND GAME. BROWNS AB. KR. H. 0. A. E. menetiyest....4 2 2 4 690 Brannon 2b....4 1 1130 ManushIf..... 4. @ 32.2: Schulte _ ee a - © 8.3. &8e Be. 666i OO: Oe 82 2 Ns 6 sols oc 5S © @ 131i 28 weeermtes>...5 O 2 1 ite Manion c.:..... 4.0 0 83 - 2:0 BLA’HOLDRP4 O01 2 30. wees oso 3s so.2-T 32 is O One cut when winning rvn was scored. PHILADELPHIA AB. R. H. O. A. E. | French -rf..... Daa & 2:0) ykes 2b..... 2 32. ©}: @ 28 Pe SOsceeed O@ 4 22 eS ME Os os tcce oso ©): 68 3 2a Cochramzec..-.i1 0 0 0 O90 Simeon s....5 0 1 2-08.82 ae ob... 4 1.1 2 ee ES re Gey sa ee Hauser ib..... 40 014 00 Boleyss.......1 0 0 3 21 Sessler g8...,1 0 0 1 29 ROMMELP...3 0 0 0 4090 10°06: 6" Collins..... 1 08. 1 89. Oe Total. Pin League to Meet. The Major City Bowling League will hold a meeting at the Statler Hotel tomorrow night to elect of- alleys for the' confing season, Tuberculosis day | The time of the winner | The order of the finish follows: | Tom Nye, Pine Street Y. M. C. | second. | Polish Falcons, | Polish | Kye, who lives at 3808 Enright | Pine | water. | the | Miss Wris : -fidkate | 's si I right had won the first | sinais in the women’s singles today | heat of the dash without much dif- | of | DETROIT AT WASHINGTON Her time in that heat was | Maguire | sprint near the finish enabled Miss | took | ber of the American Olympic team. | } refused an. Ov Se a a ; ) i i PPP PTO" ee ee AANA, PRR SENSI. © Ne ae erepemee « oe eRe ees URS CN ae nO leer! Solel erate rotate eC EEN a. te emanate ’ : ~ : ee ‘ ms ¥ : #e ad | 3 4 : oe : - : : 4 , a ; { : | Se i 7 = : 3 McGoogan Of he Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 19.—After all the other excitement program had subsided, the Cardi- nals and the Phillies took the field for the main event of the cay, a ball game between the two teams. y, t 2 + ; ; Cardinals Box Score : (Figures include 4 innings) PHILADELPHIA | AB. R. H. O. A. E. ‘Southern cf...2 0 1 2 00 ‘Thompson 2b..2 0©§ 0O0©§ 2 OO | Hurst 1b,.....2 Oo 0 36.0 | Whitney 3b. ... 2 0:0 62 9 | ROM, Plvcccsse Oo J 32:6 O | Detrich f....2 0-0 1 10 iGanGas.... le ae ~ Ee - . , ~“ we = — eo ~ om ; : ; > : = ? : iti - 3 i 3 :* t pos hii Ss t f { : : is ‘ “a isd eg s Paty Hi PAR me ot tis did foe ee ere ie a iat hier eB ete. a te if Bhi: & & #00 Sia et . 3 iB e 34 mike ‘tia # (miei eo f Re Bib teal , i ‘8 Ne Pe au +s - » ~ toe i. s? 5 at ae 3 Ls - . 5 ¢ a . ie fee, eee , | Bis Raber ae % S40 eh . . | ¢ Sia ee es c agit F ane is 74, : & 7 Ria ; a i if i é Tike o : Pe 89 iz ce tila os : 1 i d Mm Paks he . Bi A sof “oF Shite a ‘ @ ea eea «Be. | 4 Ly +4 . ¥ BER bs & t oe a a hee “Ae 8 ie a +3 £ ‘. ~. Re ~ ; ice 5: oe S27 - cea © a “3 i eget eae Fe "Fj as 4} ee eg i eRe: . ‘op RS Beng Fn a RR ae 2 comp ee iy Ce apn ‘* hedat Se senate okay ee ee Vi eae, ape my —— hes ee pus sate Ft en ik ai %

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOME RUN SIMMONS’ GRAY HOLDS PHILADELPHIA TO FOUR HITS, BUT HOWLEY'S MEN GET ONLY TWO OFF WALBERG aan cepa ptt a. ae a ee i Ss z . 3. = & ; By Jack Alexander Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—Rube Walberg set the Browns down with two hits and stopped their winning streak at five ail the chad game of this afternoon‘s double-header, winning, 2 to 0. gave the Athietes only four hits, but Cochrane’s double, followed by | * home run in the first inning, beat him. in phenomenal | and only one of the hits, | Manush's single to center in the sixth. was a real 18-carat bingle. Kress’ single off Bishop’s glove in the fifth might have been scored , It was a fairly try; but landed squarely in the sec- E ond baseman’s gave two walks and fanned three Gray also fanned a trio of batters, but gave no passes. ; In the series a ee ae + Browns Box Score “e - “ id 4 Yor ee RAT Be ; : ee EN AE RO RT ihe EME Bch eefeers of five contests, there will be a single game to-) morrow, ‘with another double bil. | “—_— Ss Si eleecececece wo | Seoscocorwow3 5 > | i od ee ee eo: Za é an ao ae . fe oy, Seeing: = | ml rPwesoeounnP Talexwneceoouer Bettencourt batted for B Woes FIRST — BROWNS — McNeely. struck out. Branton Hafe.. Manush flied to Simmons. |, ATHLETICS — Brannon eww | attend 08 out Bishop. Hale fanned. Cochrane | winter rf double to left. home run over the right field wail prong Me uae. scoring Cochrane fliea@ to Manush. TWO RUNS. SECOND—BROWNS — Schulte wag galled ‘out on- strikes. - Kress | _Biue flied to rke flied to Haas. 1 ag NG ce me te te oem! ee a ee Loo leeseonnes * Slee a i i> ea a Seunloceson: itt Summary—Runs batted in by Simmons Two-base hite—Cochrane. Three-base __. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 BEATS BROWNS ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN FIRST , GAME, 2 T OICAPTAIN PRPPLPAL PL LPL LS. | Lincoln Fields Charts Weather clear; track heavy. July 19.—Folloving are the results of today’s races: CRETE, IIl., FIRST RAC E—$1200, 3-year-olds end up, seven. Sestense—-tart sent, . wn | handily. place driving Went to post at 2:17: at post ~ utes. lew a +. Broomistick —Trystin . ar. BR pollard. Time, :24. 48 335. 1:1 9, 1:24 3-5 Value to winners, ” Equivalent | ___ HORSE. wT. mec om ) = i Sad _ Sit. Fi in. Joewey sO . Bunthborne owe. = fs 1407 —~=(: 4 ee war vs . — ae i A. ner ae Little Guinea ...s+. 107 7 6 Na > ie 4% S W oolfe ry ngo Sebbeen 115 4 4 4" 3. Ra 53 gn W, Fron Al Lal Gte er seees ee Be ESS ae ee R. Kelly 6.11 i” eS WA ee lb a @G@ ¢& § L. Morris. 2-37 Take a Chancee. 2. oo. 2a Se oh 3:4 6? R. Doggett. + BF ite Pex .....:18 82 2 33. &3 §* 7* DD. Dubvcis 8.67 sree Ammie ..06-ses es ae se +S) 9 9 - 4. Pen aesnvene. 56.35 SR aa eg on 107 1 7 1! 1: 1a’ rt. +) ; J. Melague. 6.88 Bunthorne. ¢ far r back ine arly gtage saved much ground working Wav wp f enth. Little Guinea, well land after taking a big lead, “tired bediv in ronda mae ie gene. was going well in final staces. out bedly but closed well when straight. Baill Gee had cerly apeed and began tiring after five furlongs. Col. Seth. away well. suffered tn- serference soon after the break ™ after ny re ti could not better his position. Take a hance and Ominous were done @fier half-mile $2 mutuelg paid: Bunthorne. win $45.98. place $17 show $9.06: Little Guinea, place 9.28. show $5.56: Congo II. show $5.32. SECOND RACE—$1200, 2-year-olds, maidens, five and one-half furlongs: Start to post 2:47 »p. m.:; at st 1 minute.) up from start where he swerved good; won easily: place dri: ing. Went , pos Winner. br. c.. by Upert-Allivan. Trainer. J. Lowenstein. Time, :24. :49, 1:02 2-5, 1:09 1-5. Value to winners. $900, $200. 3100. : Equivalent HORSE. wT. 2. o & % Str. Fin. Jockey. Cds to 1, Wee Ge cesceesdle £2 2s se 2S SF Ch. URL Caberee 2.28 NS eee ee ov eeale 6 5 5e 33% 2° A. Andresonu 1.41 oe. EAE so ses sesssss. © S 1% 13 3! 3¢ R. Rusee!l 11.1” Morton Caldw ell «eelld ] isi727 3. WW. zrvatk 16.46 me Waetpl . ws ces 115 £4 23 42 #2 5* 5° L. Pichon 9.15 Bremerwald . ...... : Tee ee ae . £8 R. Jones ‘92 Windy City, making his first start and running like a good cold, broke fast, etting into his best stride and when fully settied after thre- but found dificulty ead and drew out. Alcman raced wide to. stretch, a up furlongs raced into | steadily and swerved when closing strungly. For jo hed earls speed, tired when |bard urged in stretch. Morton Caldwell tired. Sir. Wastrel was done early. $2 mutuels paid: Windy City. win $6.56. place $3.34, show $2.80. Aleman, For Luck, show $4.54. 3 year olds and up, place $3.32, show $2.46. w= e RACE—$1200. and mares, 3286 miles: fillies 3:12 p.m. Kréss. Hauser fouled to O'Rourke. Brannon threw out Boley. THIRD — BROWNS — Boley Schang. Gray popped to Boley. Hale made fine one- handed stop of McNeelcy’s ground- er and threw him out. ATHLETICS—Schang threw out Walberg. Bishop fouled ‘to ‘Schanc. RTF — BRO VNS—Walberg toxs™. out _ Brannon. popped to Boley. ATHLETICS—Cochrane singled to right. Simmons lincd to Gray, who threw ‘to Blue, doubling up Cochrane at first. Miller flied to hits—Simmons. Home Double plays—Gray te Blue, Brannon to Struck out—by Walbers 3: by Gray 3. Base on balle—off Left on bases—Browns 4: Phil- adelphia 6. Umpires—Geisel, Owens and Barry. Time—1:14. Hale threw out Schulte, ATHLETICS~—Walberg fouled to O’Rourke. Bishop flied to Schulte. Hale flied to McNeely. SEVENTH—BROWNS — Kress grounded out — threw out Blue. O’Rourke flied to fanned. Hal. Walberg tossed , tines \ me J pore ob ER Cea cay, bees PE RE eS Soe. 3 btu 9 Bi Pec Patan metas oe a Hee ORS A Se A ar ak es & wa eng ae suena net EE Meee MRD ine OBS a ATHLETICS—Cochrane flied 10 Manush. Simmons tripled to right. Miller lined to Brannon, who threw and Simmons was doubled off third. EIGHTH—BROWNS — Walberg tossed out Schang. Hale threw out Gray. McNeely flied to Haas. ATHLETICS—Haas flied Manush. So did Hauser. popped to Brannon. | NINTH — BROWNS — Betten- court batted for Brannon and sent SIXTH — BROWNS — MeNeely ‘a long liner to Simmons. Manush fanned. Bishop threw out Bran- non. Manush singled RACING WORKOUTS ONE-HALF MILE. — BROWNS — Kress got hit off Walberg, a single s glove. Blue walked. Bo threw out Schang. Gray fii ATHLETICS — Haas fanned. Hauser fiied to Manush Boley lined to Schulte. lined to Boley. Walberg tossed out zing ; E-Easily: >eseter: U- Eased Up. | At Lincoln Fields. 19.—Following are to- | | pelve mane 40 4.) Sb iv ghagonll's ibe, PE Mc eee ali ed ‘ = ME y, 9 SOR cei po apy, AD yt cee ix ee ea ae ee ” “ PE TY SO RS La Ps META Pr gen MILE. Cane Fear 1:03 2-5b oo | eae mberside vee alee appeal ditties eA to: neater sears ee Se Sy Sah AA lets SLE Yn Si Rh Vt : Brees (ARAM ow RADY y SERN CI Spr ee aes > Sy ye At Empire City. NEW YORK, July 19.—Fon toda)’s workouts. we f ~% — THREE-EIGHTHS MILE. . pat pul en tat t> *oe @e i MI a a 1:47 4-5b worked between races yester- . Fiat Tren seems none the worse nod hie accident and showed a fine tria!. step went very handily, J idg ) ale . Seat. the: “42b Sun Beliivée -BS&b M 6; roe wesF ee me Or At Raceland. peteeT ax pore Bical ‘4 Pe Z 3 ve ee a ae Bie oe Oy Se ee rl B caeh ep oa i sed be RAT Z ede ue ty. eee ee PP ee ae: ASG : epee Ri seman te eae ae, GR NE aD Wh tse Soa SERRE NET 5 UE EE aS 3 PE oles 9 SME ge Sad Oe Gky aekaea eae DAR Sr oaks Uf an WAR Maa Hei ats catty De ee cate Re tne i GP ea og ae t pS Sy Fe eh 3 war renee eee La Be ep ne Tage a SEES. Y OY Sy ‘ Wi mee ee Pa x ee Bessey Pier v.79 238 2-5 Sotly Bos a. 4 eo Sy oo - ; “te i 3S bis ee ad 29 At Co was & Wet Paint i O52 4 * >> 5 . %9 1-34 = nage te et oe ee et et ee “4 " zs - wu — ai i 2-45 reli, At Devonshire. | Ontaria, July 19 ——Peliowme ) Track fas TORONTO. a arent are today + workers, Start, a easily: place. driving. Went to st. = post. 1 minute. "lena Peter Pan-Go den Lassie lJ. Trainer, Own ine 1243-5; :50- iL: 161: -3: 1:43 2-3: 1:50 1-5, Value to wihner—$900, $254. $136. Equivalent HORSE. ee SE ne 1% j& Str. Fin. Jockry. Odds to 1 | Southern Kiss oceeeet00 6 3 2) 2°44 22 ii 1; A. Tiner 2.85 — B. eer 3 : 4 31 33 23 2: L. Jones 14.61 eewreves 066 ee 106 ] 6 6 6 4k 44 3* (-. Woolf 2 62 Ade BOE cecccesen.too 4 5 1'@ 1 lt 3 # R. Cheatham 7.238 ee Pe eee ac. 65° 3 fe ea 54 «05? Pichon 5.33 Re Ty 109 2 1 +! BY) 5° 6 6 R. Doggett 4.1 Southern Kiss. well handled. was rated in close early pursuit, passed Ada Adler on outside after reaching stretch and easily disposing of Gera B. drew ovt in fina! sixteenth. Gera B never far back, saved ground, moving wp after three- quarters and undftr weak handling tired badiv near the end. Xtra. taken back repeatedly in first five furlongs, cloesd fast on the inside. Ada Adler, ,taken into lead, made a good pace im the going and tiral after reaching stretch. hers were done earls. $2 muturlg paid: Southern Kiss, win $7.70: place $9.08, show $5.06. Gera B. place $10.14. show $4.24. Xtre. show $2.82. FOURTH RACE—$1200, claiming. 2 year five and one-half fu Start, goed: _won, driving: place, same Went to B en 3:40 . ™m.; at post, 1 min- ute. Wi bh. 2°, Courtship-Helma §S. J. . Time— -23 4-3: 40; 1 03 3-5: ) & 16 ‘3-5. Value to winner —$900.. “S200. $100. Eouivalent HORSE. Wy. FP. SF. % Str. Fin. Jockey. tm 3 i rr was 6 x oe lL 0% a 1 24 21 1%} 1% A. Tiner 2.26 °Nae Breeks ..... . ‘wes & #*® #& BK. Hottiman ~o Oma réale Kien 60m 101 a 4 3 43 3a 3a R. Doggctt 1; 56 Thundercall . -..109 1 9 83 2 7s F. Chiavetta 5.5¢) —— _ Manners” lil 3 4 5! 54 5% W. Lapcher 33.33 x Se a 114 11 6 73 54 er 64 L. Morris $03 Blind Hilts ee 10 a: ae 91 $1, 71 G. Wolfe 9.1° Honey Thistle ..... 108 5 $s 1% 18 233 8) L. Jenner 11.27 _ & eee soe @ -fa 9 i177 1064 92 ¢. Tandolt 9.45 UD 0 as eo 2 ee ee, 5 ‘Hikes 28.48 Peeeement ~~ secu en + a: 20°. 635 il il 1t H. Philpot ‘$2.33 Fi Jett O'Neil away well and given a hustling ride. reached lead on the stretch turn, continued well to the last sixteenth where began tirine. Nae Breeks went prominently. but wide from start. closed gamely and fastest of all. Omurdale went wide on last turn, held on gamely in close quarters during the drive. Thunder Call away slowly was on outside while closing ground in last quarter.. Rustic Manners was in close quarters in stretch. Sambo G. forced to race wide throughout and lacked racing room near end. Honev Thistle tired. $2 mutuci« paid: Jeff O'Neil, win 86.52. lace $410. show 4°. WNae Erecks. place $9.90. show 85.54. Omardale. ns $9.94. * FIFTH RACE—$1200. Victoria Hotel Purse. three-quarters mile. 3-year olds and upward—Start rood: won driving: riace. same. Went to post. 4:10: at post one minute. Winner. * g. 3. Leonard Il—Crystal Maid. Trainer. E. 7.. Fitzgerald. Time. :23 2-5, :-474-5. 1:144-5. Value to winners. 8! $700. . $100. Eazvivalert HORSE dt Pe % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 ee setae VO 4 4 lnk 33 12 j= . Mever ae of "Pare 11? 1 1 ss 2 21 %3 a. Tiner = Fennte Khayyam o- 2. 3 ¢ 35) 6880 ORS OG. Wooll %. 17 i da Sey oe i 2 gases 2 tee oe 843 Da Vinci away fast raced into long lead and holding on camely when tiring outstayed Gold Mint. tTatter also away fast followed in carly purevit, closed gamely and but for stumbling inside the final furlong micht have won. Bonris Khavyam close! with fine speed and lacking room was weakly handled in Jast six- teenth. Ida O'Day wa2U0. S1UV. Eauivalent HORSE. Wie. tes oe, | % & Str. Fin. Jockcy, irids to I. agers : i we eee tee | ts Se ee RO 6.47 Dunple Duakie cocoe - LUS pe t 4: a poh =i = J. Leyland 4.25 Uvertire . eee er luy 5 1 22 3s BS — hi Listen = .8 Thus. Lynn senesvoeawe 6 5 54 =* 4% 44 4* R., (nheatham leo Os tue Ioreh eeeees lu 4 3 le +4 ha bs >? zz. Shrepshire 4.6 Partittgate . .c0++-k0S 13 d ee. es 6s rn. Doggett 4.26 Golden Sight ..... 105 l 4 r 7 7 4 7 J. R. nelly 17.33 quarter, saved ground racing reetraine to streich where she ld on ganrely under energetic hasdline. Inmpie Dunkie, lucky to save gound while in close quarters un first turn went to outside afte: five furlong anu closed resolutely, but was not good enough. Over Fire clese up throughout finished gamely under pressure and was going strongly in final stage~. Thos. Lynn, well up carly stages, was taken back and weakly ridden in streach. Blue Torch taken back after half mile, was outrun thereafter. $2 mutuels paid: Bun. win $14.94, place $6.10, ghow . .3.62. kie, place $5.44, show $3.76. Over Fire, show $2.80. SEVENTH RACE—$1200, claiming 3 -yeer-olds and up. beun took a shurt lead after the first Dimple Dun- one and one-sixtcenth miles : - ood ‘won driving, place same. Went to pust 5:11, at pust 1 minute. Winner, bik Torchbearer-Devonshire Dolly 1 rainer. owner. Time, :25 1-4. : 49 1-5. 1:14, "és 43. 1:49%. Value to winners, $900), $200, $100. Eauivalent HORSE Tt oe: % & Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 re a ig Si asevehae 7 4 = 2k it 1* 14 M. Mever 9.35 Dn: i «sel one nen 4 7 55 4+ 43 24 = J. J. MceTague 7 tha Magic Wasgl ....--lAld 6 3 ot 3a =e So ot W. Fronk ~’ Ba Jack Horgan ...... 06 4 2 6° g's se 5 4:4 G. Woolf 7.84 Know Me Gnome .,..109 1 | 1! 1! 3 m 5* E. Shropshire 24.84 CN re 103 5 6 4 5 5* 6** 6» (ZL... Pichon °.61 mSCREPOS . ....... 109 3 5 7 7 7 7 7 H. Elston $8.40 Toreh under restraint for first five furlongs. —" a short lead and holding on gamely outfinished Bonaire. Latter probably pest, was taken back in first five closed wel "and was wearing dowr the saved ground in stretch where he tired Know Me Gnome, tired after half mile. furlongs and after going wide for stretch, winner. Magic fand well wp fro start. Jack Horner was never a #Trious factor. Sweet Mandy showed a dell effort. Kickapoo broke down. $2 mutuels paid: Torch, win $20.79, place $7.96, show $5.66. Bonaire, place | $.82, show $4.38 Magic wand, show $4.26. LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHES. First race—Ranch Lass, Superfrank, Taliadega. Coltoka Serenader. Dr. Clark. Cloud Idolizer, Cliff, Golden School. Second race—Nicodemus, Lindy, Cloche. Rue McClain. Gallardo Lester W. Milton Moore. Amyrvale, Grenadier Guard. War Ipn- etigator. Ressie Alix, Home James. Thirirace—Smiling Betty, Busy Lassie Mone- ue, Kanduit. Mary R. Deily S&, The Heovel, Babbling. Red Curl Cassie. Shasta Flapper. Mollie My hill. Fourth race—Miss Peat]. Discreet, Semper Felit. Lady Fad. Ham... Guide. Fifth race—-Phantom Fire. Sweeping Away. Shasta Bullet. I- itgitimate. Wisdom, Vellas. Sixth race— Mims Meise. American Son, Fair Justice. Union Jack Seventh race—John Johnasna Jr. Traymore, Everlasting. Clearing. Winter, finalist in the district and | trans-Mississippi tournaments ani semifinalist in the State, are en- tered. district will compete. will have the same advantage this year. | professional. place in the national open but lost in the playoff to Clarence Wolff and oe Schwartz. ; Orth wein. linally scheduled for tomorrow aft- 'ernoon have been postponed until | Aug. 3. with the open tournament. district Junior tournament will also A ee te OSAGE INDIAN IS both times. Pappin and the Web- lers are the only out-of-town men / entry entered in the tournament so far./, All of the leading amateurs, in- | Doctor Rankin cluding Jimmy Manion, the district | champion, Elliott Whitbread, who | holds the State title, and Bryan Every professional in the Johnny Manion won his over the Sunset course where he 1s | almost unbeatable. competing tomorrow against Art) He will be) Longworth, Country Club pro, who OE re nee Young Clarke Morse of Forest Park will also enter as a Morse tied for a 9 Dp. m.—*Homer Herper, Ossce Hills: Joe Fedor, Forest Park: Stockton Summers. Triple A. 9 :05-1-05—* Fred Clarkson, Glen : Walter Haller. Creve Coeur: Les Echo ter Slattery. Creve Coeur 9:10-1:10—* Kari Lancaster. V ood- ama: Sid Le Gear, Sunset: W. C. Beck- er. gules Echo. 9:15-1-15—E. P. Schwartz. Midland Valley: Otte Stamm, Osage: C. V. Nors- worthy. unattached. 9: .0-1-20—* Wyndham Monroe, Mid- land Walley: Larry Thomy. Triple A: James A. Cook. Bellerive 9 :25-1:25—*W. P. Schwartz. Midland: A. F. Asbton, Sunset; Ford Rush. :30-1 :30-—* Dave Sutherland. West- Nest Hills: A. B. 1:35—*Tom . Kelleher, Nerth King Putter. Bellerive: ¢. E. Creve Coe 16_~* Clarke Morse. Triste A- Algonguin: Bill Meda-t. 9: 45-1: 45—R. E. land: Earl Whatley. Bellerive. Bockenkamp, Mid- North Hills: Fred 1:50—*Coleman = Morse. Forest Park: 3. A. Hatch. North Hil's: Don Anderson. Normandie. 6-2 -00-——*John Manion. Sunset; El Fypte (Ftsa- 3.45 2.30 evre = - -— = - - - - -_ = - i ti dl RACING ENTRIES AMATEURS Bg i i i i i ee te i eM te te fe ._ -. . - &» ee od 2D titties www e wer Olds and up. title |). | Placus A A NC: ARN OS NE as — ’ - ‘ 3 4.4 | Updike (W._ Kern sos ‘78 6.6 | Ethel Galtier 7 ® Rich- dson a | Hatch Sonn y Dir | Proene also ran. | Romany. ~~ = +." -_ = -— = - - - - a a OL At Lincoln Fields. AMONG ENTR FS First race. $1200. claiming. 3-yearwoNs, ) Y: | _...410 *Open Go Shut . 105 ven O'Clock ie nage ~ Jack ...-i18 . boat se { 190° | ciel “ug “pelea ‘ Barber John ...110 : Purple hanes ...110 *Sister Maerie .100 *Uweta okie tole uern Royal ..1T% Varhi . ...L05 Twenty Sixty i1G | ——- Rock Crusher ..110 *Maudale .., .11 Scotland Girl . “i98 Ensenada .....--+ 1U> ‘ be ; soma ca oe Sunset Hills eecond Tacs. tlle claiming. fillies, 2- professional, wi efend his. title/| rear-olds. 5% furlongs: _ sg r 1G *Louise Wilson .102 against the best amateur and pro- te = oy a ite Bossie . ow wees 110 fessional talent of the district to- og — . at Fuve Rese vee RES morrow in the second annual St./Marr Mclain. 110 Maiden's Tryst. 112 ie 107 *Littie ee 6h oa Louis Open Golf tournament at the oe race. $1900. claimimeg. 3-year-o:ds St. Louis Country Club. and up. one mi) ee: —— 105 ‘ 9? ce ; aad hs the A bit of color has been added to naga: fap ioe hs yt Boy Al the field with the entry of Joe pe a aay at Sherlock. 07 ‘ BS ceisw tie es Pappin, an Osage Indian here from | *Deatporn ai? -O= *KnowMe Gnome California. Two other California | eae ood 2... 598 ‘ ot Huon ee Lu PUGET. cect sene al amateurs will compete, C. E. Pr Be ie nn: Ls Alot 4+ g 108 ° » c y ) 3S. P i id Weber and T. Sidney Weber Jr. ‘tomes: face, $1200. 2-year-cids, 54 i Pappin has been shooting the | arom F 4 £18 bgronedierGuaré tor | { r rhe: e da oat ‘ district courses in the near-par fig- | [Break of Dawn 110 ROv ose ee esos 116 . ay | Coa! ecm ..4.4155 Oe Tees ‘ ures for the past week and may | aThree > pe Siabie entry. ‘prove a factor in tomorrow’s event.! pbJ mden entry s. ies Fifth ‘race, $1200. allowances. 3-year- He has been medaliz* of the an-/ oa. and up. six furiongs: nual Indian Tournament for the | peearan at Sr pan Dorehem . “ive ‘ e . er ee past two years and semifinalist | Predfelt, ex Sa "i342 tneuisitoe ee “th “a a te 8 eens ie 103 aH. G Bedwell and Kenton Farm Stable Sixth race. $1200. claiming. 3-year-olds nd up. one mile: 167 Fairyman ..... 110 Oem... ds gu. Ge ae oy wha 105 *Fannie May 194 Marabou oe. 108 | ers ho 1.3 Al | Stormy Port _. 98 *Geo. Groom 199 ae ‘11 Florida Gold ..119 U = Central ee: 3, tt *Med 1.308 TallaGegmk .«« % furlongs: Ctrrmodilla one Big Punch 116 | Ouer ) bs hitra— “Jean Bond ...100 Murky .......107 ores . | . . fA as *Follow Me 117 -year- old ise RAC ELAN D SCRATCHES. S—Willlem P. Retty Gmith. Sneedeetli. Fiyine Embers. Jese Bond Fire okie zs MM Blus ea caren. Busy Mise. Gare eet on fast. five and one-half furlongs: re eeereneye on 1 ] *Bol t of Thunder. 10 w | l en o- >} S29 Daddies John. man. Hart eliminated Bruen- | ger. 16 to 3; Johnson defeated .Reh- j pin, . - — but no At Empire City. . | the Park Hills purse. claim- TONIGHT Wi First race. ing. maiden 2-rear-olds—Five and one-half furlongs: Meander .. ....113 Grand Prince 108 Beau Temps ...113 Sup Awana ~-116} a See in. Des be cx Liv | *% Copper .. ....103 Rubber Neck ...110) Col. Daughier .-105 Big Sally .-.-.-- 110 | ‘jranby .....-200 °*Martyr......108) Sweet Wildair ..113 A e ae | | ®Mint Smash ...1190 Unum... ....--. 108 | = Graceful ...308 Sun Bride ...... lu6: Five special bouts, running * aoe eSand Chatter ..100 *Gaffney Ga! .. .100 . = full scaie of =. Second race, 3-vear-olds and up, claim- weights, Pee ee eg eee ? oe from Page 13, Co a and ogee 123} | weight to heavyweight, will g r Oast .... chee Pimple . . eccces 2 Putd he . eee 10 Five Oaks ° 110} an outdoor buxing show ; played only in the dout ples, *Sea Hawk e “117 *Pot Luck ..... iit hed cho-Slevakia he lost his* Sambeau . .’. cots Shannonshore ..122 Peoples Motorbus arena at acginst 2 fg “Great Hopes ...117 : ngies match and fai led to do ‘and Pine street, tonight, a Peegirst SD> doubles, but 5. Third race. the Wane ae ee | ath age’ 4 jn: tb year-olds a u ile and 70 yards 4 oO t I ue Pee roe *Hot Toddy ga “j07 *Wee Burn. . . -L13/, hi 36 heavyweight ag 4 h with the deciding *ictory Sun Forward ...12t Star O are +o eek etween John Schwake and 3 eB throus a singles encounter. Bask. aie ue ee 113 Tara’ - sae Day will probaby result in Miz, ..) his sec on = Fourth race. claiming. Syearsite— | hand : h Tilden’s passing from the About six turlougs: and harder punches, the real ; “3 wit : t virtualiy,} Saratoga . me Paragraph .. ...105, of the card appears to be . team he € aptained wen Fleeting Fire 110 Westmount. . ..114) 8 . —— last chance of regain- | { Blabber . . .--Ll4 ee ° o gd weight bout pdDetween Jake ¢ wy Americ > oe yo cena .° af 3s srondy . -103| wick of East St. Lo rm, this year at 042% the nisterse Siltson”. a White of the Motorbug | fennis trophy) Ms Fifth race. the " akfiela Purse. claiming. There ts a} hands of France’ s “three mus- -year-olds and up—Mile and 70 yards: aiso promise of B the O het. Rene La- anger .....--11% “sill acCabe -.19S the bantamweight match ®eteers”—Henri Coc ) *eafton.. .....111 **Sally's Hour tug ice | nd Jean Lorotra—at Ger- Dance King |_..113 *Rock Cake ....:08| Tommy Wade of the 138th 3 » 3 | *Love Message .100 Biue Diamond 110} |try and Joe Ghnouly ef the stown last year. Depos the Wild Flower Purse, mai- Py race. the _.| Olympian A. C. They hawa@ 29 ent ese furlongs: , en —— — os > Up Pi tv a * reese F + PH iy, re ust as the draw in the Eeesate .. «-.+- "Tis Sincuidado .. ..115/ once before when Ghnouly’s eran can Rae . was abeus Gee Omareon - 15 Coleriine vs ont 4 er experience enabled him to gj iaterzone se Ra ~-'19 Sun orship ...+4) the Vv . | Splas .432., Balroma .. ...-113 point verdict. a meade. is Til€den?” asked Pierre | Ben Sarai -443 wiki Br Broom ...1i2 Frank and Joe Doxey, “Where ; the Prensa GROG « + oss s4ben c AAD] siden of | Trotsky . . ....1135 Wiggle “Wagzle -212, Who represent the Motorbus § Gillou, presiden ittee “We can't | Cockalorum err $f will mix with Joe Herbst phe ™ paris cup committee. "5 Ibs. claimed: ®*109 ibs.. claimed. | Peewee Terry on wi th the draw unless the respectively, | Clear: track fast. a ” ae latter two represent the America! n ee is aggre ae I : ider mr no onger is Capes At Dorval. Olympians. _ ”" replied Wear. the American team. This ani nouncement the match. First race. $800. claiming, 3-year-olds. | The complete card is ag fo SPECIAL BOUTS. ae | Damey a owe “106 nee P codetdabe, ( 7¢ Flyweights—Peewee Terry “ — % wie = n entered the \Charming shot..10¥ Aridema ....... 19 | Olympians vs. Joe Doxey of the Dramatically. *mee | Henry Horton. .1! Aliso eligible: A. CC. at this point and a spontane-/ Mic Mac ...... $08. Dorrie. .......- 109 _~Fiyweights—Frank ag | ae of @ from French, o Meta. we eee 102 bus A. C. vs. Joe Herbst, dr. “ot ges burst 0° on ae et on 103 | Olympians. Ita! lans a na Americans greeted = 108 Lightweights—Jake G : Secund race, $700, maidens. claiming. 3-;| Rast St. Louls K. of C. and him. Siar nee any etme ve Zret-cide and soweed. pix feronss: 101 | the, Metorbee &. C, Baron de Morpurgo, Vigilant .......110 Fast Wind. .. 110} Wade @ OE atay of the Italian team, who was) wineoea, jaded 108 pinerent nese He | Flori Olysigions. and Joe Ghaogly VW elterwelghts+—Kenneth + 3-year-olds and up Conley of the Micsaest well A “fs rent newspaper articles for .pay Fifth race, $850. ward, claiming, mile and one furlong: | Ziegler of the Motorbus A. C. poeepee. Fe ae aoe se al reat. ae |; of the weet Olympians and € Wimbledon tournament in which Milord .....-+.- 3 a ae ids | from Leadwoed. ta. Soa tase "--, tae Keone. 123 | diiddleweiehts—Willls Kelly of Gel he was a competitor, and where- Sixth race—$800. ae. 3-year-oids — | fore aE gg” Mo. and Georss. ria! as it would be improper ‘co, re- — mem Ti *Maker oc Troe |S Quem tain as a member of the Amer- ‘Queen Bee ee Wk wns daa os s. Parmar ane —n me ican Davis cup team any play- -. oo ey . i * Palanot “tos Miss. Sand. ---103 Fields Ee oaed er against whom such charges Guibert ook... 113 Kamakani. tos a are pending, the United States : aaeerrrr p By LOT be . ni Seventh race. $800. claiminz. Speuratte | 1 —Onen Go.shut, Owen mm Lawn Tennis Association ce de- | and upward, moe an, eight onl © 2—Venetta tube "Rose. | ens cideJ to withdraw Tilden from | PO Rear ‘ OGRNMER. 6 6 «na AS} Trvst Beis sia ate se ie I Eleanor W .104 Bonaparte 1046' 3—Gaineswood. Dearborm ) Davis cup competition. Rare Vintage ..191 Tehadar ....... 105 | rm 2, Coal Black. Cardo Bia The statement was signed by | Liberation ..... 106 atte IGSON, inoue Collom ; | — i O,Oora ur2. Dr. n +4 be ee sae —— te, Metul Hoch, Odd a - Pandemonium broke and it was | . : Th : es = 2 e5@ several moments before Gilleu, the A ve presiding officer, could obtain si- lence. Thereupon, ? 1 me ct. = 5 yee sig 4 apne. Mo @ racquet hand | Racing Selections § on ane “ a Wear heoue po presses waz — oe Storm | 6 1 T: BA ALLS ‘i Sfticles were our wicledk ae the aaa en of Sheba. Firth of Tay. Nani | oo = a and Collom from the — mn McCrann. Governor Seth. eat | 13114 Chestnut, St. t Was caitie ‘Cineneaal the articles 5—LESS K.. Lord Marmion. Beau As | Meeting atten mp ‘ by tee — RACE—fFour and one-half fur- wari" Heavens ( eee 3.08 3.28 2.3.0 Weil Turned (R. 3 ‘ Richatdson) ..... 6.414% 3.381 Sweepsora «W. ' a eee Sere 2.23 | Time— :-53 4-5 ‘New track record). Chris Paschen, Aurora Borealis. Sandy aaah dee oo ae a Fe ees en eR ieee 9.54 6.06 3.72 7.36 4.08 | 3.94 ; “s ari y nie Present. The Taste - Will Apprgci — ee re a2rcicie WW aS 80 Gays at @@ barrassment Wear and The campfire su fragrant JO enjoyment. country cigar smokers are — to JOHN RUSKINS fi beca he tobacco used i Sfa. occasioned the t*am, but Ql these ts Ro Viola t« the Sent lemen inter; ret MO re. ve r int ans? -- aah rule. ‘ng my ncorrectly, Jf b4ge Violates =P of th. ferea ai amateur rule. for the team round.” . waell Chee Pla-.. oe he othe: tan team ‘tor the 1 “Y; Meare. . th : sats the righ irit.” Stic. ght epirit, , ae lf at the over which ‘he °St six ——— ‘© grand Bill” French by fhs.r.. hand. scitement reached E ian Hunter, George Lott. | ‘nteasey and Wilbur Coen ¢ about their deposed cap- af) bie eae Sile Bill smiled sadly. F itear while, Wear drafted the fo! ‘Ng cable addressed to ted States Lawn Tennis Asso- tion ar New York: ih Pe, BEST AND f ! cL “PON @rrivel in the A LaiON OF PLAYER , l } . * came <¢ ng of the American vet- | see ae POOL LOLOL DOOD OE et OR mes staggered Ta main- fense of he sald. | rata [tne : ™ or consideration concerning the raising his above his head, said: a statement to he started reading from his notes he cried passion- “I refute all charges. We will T hereby apply for a job of training Amer- fean Davis cup members for the laboring under deep emotion he read the follow- the charge of intent to er the letter or the spir- , ir rule of the Unit- ed States Lawn Tennis Association +n tournament were to th? knowledge straight comment articles and in no way an Unfavorable comment was .. : much worse ™ ‘er Wear and Collem were two I deeply regret the | i Mr. Caliom as well as to | Iam glad to say that | Fentlemen fee! that there | On my part to evade or | Once more the | 1. in the United States are 5 motives and once | reiterate ot to the best of my know!l- | the spirit or the let- I have of- | YY services to Mr. Wear for | * £reeted Tilden’s ofted to | disposition of | members of the Ameri- | has ruled ° Tiden, as he shook him | 4 Litte tee tO take effect timedi-*

Page 15

__. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Bey At . a ae Baus" - = : i “| Se - 3 - j tg . Ff R ; a | — - : Pies z a " A > 4 % arene 2 Re 2 . Bee | j , aS ¢ e m rt > oe . a a LATION OF PLAYER-WRITER WLE ANNOUNCED AS REASON «BY WEAR, CHAIRMAN OF BODY PTAIN TILDEN DROPPED THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ FROM UNITED STATES DAVIS CUP __ PAGE 15 TEAM ? Five special bouts, TUNNINE the : ® bil scaie of weights, fro : i ‘ ee Mm fly. # from Page 13, Col. 1. weight to heavyweight, wil] feature. —_—— a outdoor boxing show at ; => played only in the doubles. Peoples Motorbus arena at Gre Fea cnits Grang f atch : ailed to dc d Pine street, tonight. ie / gingles match and failed 0 Alhough the heavyweight agen. WF | between John Schwake and pe. Day will probaby result in loneo.” fit) ) .the doubies, but second singles encounter. y in came | sugh with the deciding victory | 0 ‘ and harder punches, the real an ‘f with Tildens passing oe. of the card appears to be the light. pte ne captained ’ . gona i weight bout between Jake Gras ‘Bamerica’s last chance of regain- this year at least the historic wick of ; wic East St. Louis anq Alp trophy which passed into White of the Motorbus A. ¢ There is also promise of re. rance the bantamweight match “ke ras i «pl gesagt a cee came ommy Wade of the 138th Infane “este and Jean Gorotra—at PY try and Joe Ghnouly of the Fiogimmmantown last year. a Olympian A. C. They have mes Me Deposing of the peng _ once before when Ghnouly’s great. eran came just 7 orew n oe experience enabled him to gai, mimtersone finals was about to be the point verdict. "E made. , ae Frank and Joe Doxey, brothers, : where is Tilden. —— — who represent the Motorbus team, , § Gillou, president of the Prenc! will mix with Joe Herbst Jr, ang § Davis cuP committee. We oo Peewee Terry respectively, The’ on witlt the draw unless the jlatter two represent the Flori ° American captain Is prenenrs. - Olympians. a} Tilden no longer is captain of SI} ECIAL BOUTS . ; of the match. - Flyweights—Peewee Terry f Florl - French officers . ) eotane vs. Joe Doxey of the Motorbes " : Dramatically, Tilden entered the C “Fiyw ; yom at this point and a spontane- bus A. C. vs. Joe Herbst, Jr., of the I : Ore » Olympians. iY and Americans greeted Lightweights—Jake Graswick of the’ Italians Fast St. Louls K. of C. and Al. White of dim. the Motorbus A. C. ™ Baron de Morpurgo, main- Bantamweights—Tommy_ Wade of the 138th Infantry and Joe Gh 1 . ar Olympians. a one tavyweightse—Jack Day of the Motor. bus A. C. and John Schwake of the Broadway A. C. em NOVICE ENTRIES. : ge gear Doxey of the Me orbus A. €. a oe Borich of t oe Pacifie A. C, —— antamweights—Wm. Troutt cf the terbus A. C.. Carl Schaeffer and Renann Melloh of the South Broadway A. C. and John Tomazzi, untttached. k Featherwelghts—John Fowler, Freddy Kaiser and Stanley Rigden of the South Broadway A. C., Saunders of the | Rast St. Louis K. of (., Edgar Terry of the Flori Olympians and Forcst Weems are Motorbus A. C. Aghtweights—Reggie Wood Motorbus A. C€. = = Welterweights—Kenneth Lee and Pete ©, Coaley of the Missouri Pacifie A. C., Olite —— “ the Moterbus A. C.. Al T of the Fort Olympian Buek ~ from Leadwood, Mo. oediiaaee Middieweichts—Willis Kelly of the Wis- ' sovri VPacifie A. C. and George Douglas — from Leadweod, Mo. 24 gay of the Italian team, who was expected to provide Tilden with his most serious opposition in the terzone finals, rushed over to onsole the big American. “I’m sorry, Bill,” he said. *‘This takes all the fun out of it.” Amid impressive silence, Wear read the following statement: “The Amateur Rules Commit- tee of the Davis Cup Committee of the United States Lawn Ten- nis Association having preferred charges against William T. Til- den IJ., for having violated the amateur rules by writing cur- rent newspaper articles for «pay or consideration concerning the Wimbledon tournament in which he was a competitor, and where- as it would be improper ‘to re- tain as a member of the Amer- ican Davis cup team any play- er against whom such charges are pending, the United States Lawn Tennis Association Qgs de- cided to withdraw Tilden from 6—Success, The Doctor, Laneauenet, : 7—Famine. Payman, Wone Bok. At Lincoln Fi By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Open Go Shut, Ow argee. 2-—Veneita M.. Tube . Maiden's KC Ee bi Tryst. on de ae s bas o» : 3—Gaineswood, De ‘. Pouter. Davis cup competition. : 4.-Roy. Coal Black. © Bianco. The statement was signed by 5—DODGSON, Inquisitér, Typhorn,. 6—Coloratura, Dr. Ran Ho.” Medley. an ee eliorn. Odd Fellow II. Howard ee — At Empire City. By C. J. CONNORS. 1—Frieda L. Merender, Supawna. w——Buddha, Sam Beau. Shannon Shore. 53—STAR O'MORN, Sun. Forward, Hot | Toddy. 4—Paragrsph, Bramstar. Pondy. 5—Rock Cake, Afton, Tanger. : ne on Worship, Ben Marshall, War, i. Collom. several moments before Gillcu, the ptesiding officer, could obtain si- lence. Thereupon, Tilden, raising his tacquet hand above his head, said: “IT also have a statement to make.” But before he started reading m his notes he cried passion- tely: ‘I refute all charges. We will win the Davis cup yet. IT hereby Spply for a job of training Amer- LEND US YOUR FACE : fan Davis cup members for the ONE WADE & BUTCHER _}| Stuelling matches aheade’ © . Then evidently laboring under deep emotion he read the follow- CURVED BLADE F ing statement: | | “I deny the charge of intent to FOR YOUR SAFETY RAZOR 4 violate either the letter or the spir- FREE At any Dealers a it of the amateur rule of the Unit- Shavers say “‘Marvelous”’ ged States Lawn Tennis Association WADE & BUTCHER, Jersey City, N. J. pand state unreservedly that any sewucles which I wrote during the imbledon tournament were to th2 yy est of my knowledge straight o@ Smment articles and in no way an 7_ *mpt te contemporaneously re- ge a tournament in which I was > ‘Scompetitor. The articles, of / | Curse, are a matter of record. “I consider that this is a delib- : )@ate misinterpretation of my ar- =} Mees and an attempt to embarrass 4} President Collom and Chairman Two of the three disputed were our prior to the sail- Repaint Golf Balls Grade A (Practically : Perfect). SILVER .60 KINGS AND DUN- Doz. ude SETTER Other Grades of Asst. Makes. $1.20 to $3.80 Per Doz. y ; : 4 hited States, © tj : B & ne of the articles 1311A Chestnut, St. Louls Ye Ms fully discussed in a committee _ “gm Meeting attended by’ them both. Made by anyone present. —s Intent to Evade Rule. seems very strange that the 9 inst Was sO much worse | far and Collom wére two 5 yS at sea. | deeply regret the a ibarrassment occasioned Mr. oy wear and Mr. Cajiom as well as to é al these gentlemen fee] that there tem intent on my part to evade or late the rule. a Srtiemen in the Unit : Dataretis : ed States are F & My motives and once om © incorrectly. J reiterate I ape? Violated the Spirit or the let- Tot the amateur rule. I have of- red my services to Mr. Wear for Practice for the ¢ mallenge round.” E Cheers sreeted Tilden's offer to Ce himself at the disposition of — 2 other members of the Ameri- oe *€8M Over which he has ruled 4 the Past six months. ‘ "Vive le grand Bi}l,” a " red, “e That's the rizht peu to Tilden, as he shook him P='tly by the hand. As the erxcHement reached its ‘ht, Frank Hunter. George Lott, an Hennessey and Wilbur Coen I. Lewis Cigar Mig. Co., Makers Newark, N. J. ' While Bill smiled sadly. meanwhile, Wear drafted the fo! “ ing cable addressed to the Bted States Lawn Tennis Asso- On at New York: “I hereby tender my resignation “Chairman of the m™Mitlee to take effect iimmedi- ly Ppen errivel in the United nands of France’s “three mus- | 7m but no unfavorable comment was! sq 7 team, but I am glad to say that | Once more the | ve not to the best of my knowl- | bered about their deposed cap- | Davis Cup | | | i ' | j | ' ' entirely America’s Pandemonium broke and it was | } Hunter to Oppose the~ pad Peecho-Slovakia he lost his”! ‘committee, of which I am chair- Hot Stuff. ~4 ie the good old summer time, In the good old summer time, The law would hold you guiltless As it wouldn’t be a crime For you to knock some bozo stiff, Or what you’d call cuckoo, if he should stop and ask you if It’s hot enough for you? We Like the Good Ones. IEY said that a hurler named > Stefani in First Match Tomorrow : ? ) , iaainal Special to the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, July 19. F RANCIS HUNTER will play Stafani of Italy tomorrow in the first match of the final Vance round. The contest is sched- The Red Birds would hold in a uled to start at 2 o’clock. John trance; But the pitching of Dazzy Was more or less jazzy And the Robins had nary a chance. Not Time to Retire. “Tunney Denies He Will Retire After Contest.”’ ENE hasn't arrived at the juncture Of quitting for ideals higher; Until he has suffered a puncture He can’t be induced to retire. That’s That. After experimenting for years with gland transplanting the chemists and physiglogists have come to the conclusion that it can’t be done. So now they'll probably ‘ stop monkeying with trant in the singles will play Baron de Morpurgo at 4:30 p. il. Hunter will face the Baron Sunday afternoon and Hennes- sey will play Stefani on the Same day. George Lott and Hennessey will face the Italian doubles team of Morpurgo and Gaslini ? Saturday at 3:30 p. m. ‘ 5 ¢ ? Hennessey, America’s other en- ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ ee i a i a eh ee ee ee ee ee ee States of the American team. I also resign as a member of the Davis Cup Committee and of the Advisory Committee. The holding of a meeting in the absence of the man, to consider the alleged of- fense of Tilden writing newspaper} nature. articles on July 2 and 6, when the Well, the monkeys are entitled matter could have been considered! t¢ 9 a break once in a while. It’s prior to my sailing on midnight on| tough enough being a monkey July 6, and my sincere belief that| without having all the close ones in this instance Tilden is being un- called against them. : justly treated are the causes for Must Be. my resignation. EAR the monkeys shout with glee As they hop from tree to tree: “Men our glands no more are stealing. “The action of the committee in demanding the withdrawal of Ti!- den at the last moment is incom- prehensible to competing nationg and makes us ridiculous in theit ,Ain’t it a gland and glorious feele ing! Walter’s Boy Friends. See where the Knothole Gang presented Walter Roettger with $78.78 worth of traveling bags, wrist watches, belt buckles, bill- folds, automatic cigar lighters, or what haven’t you? Everything went off without a hitch. The traveling bag traveled, the watch ran, the buckle buckled, the bill fold folded and, strangest of all, the cigar lighter lit. The boy who was to have made the presentation speech found that the cat had his tongue, but the following day he was doing business at the old stand where his clarion cry of “There goes your ball game,” rang Out above all the rest. A p. t. was h. b. a. Walter says a broken leg isn’t what it’s cracked up to be, but it has its compensations. There is no friend like an old friend, un- less it is a young friend. Giddap! “John D. Drives Coal Wagon on Way to His Birthplace.” PON a coal wagon the Oil King did climb And the driver is richer by one Silver dime. As down from the coal pile the patriarch clumb , He gave him the money all ina lump sum. Too True. It takes a high-powered buzz wagon with lots of speed to give flaming youth any kind of a thrill. But after youvarrive at a certain age you get a kick out of driving a coal wagon. eyes. The lack of consideration shown for Collom and myself is| statement issued by that body an- beyond understanding. nounced today. Gillou told the Associated Press Evidence was submitted, in the that France had made no repre-/|form of newspaper articles appear- sentations concerning Tilden’s|ing in the New York World of July newspaper activities at Wimbledon. | 2, 6 and 8, and in the San Francisco French tennis officers pointed Chronicle of July 3. These articles, out that their federation permit- printed under the name of William ted players to write newspaper ar- T. Tilden II contained descriptions ticles without restriction. They | of current matches during the En- even pointed out that Cochet’s ar- | stish championships being played 25 7 at ticles at Wimbledon appeared sim- between June 25 and July 3 ultaneously with Tilden’s. Wimbledon, the statement Sald. “This washing of dirty linen Is affair,” Gillou The statement said: ‘They were considered a violation of that por- “We are unconcerned | tion of the by-laws of the United we deenvly regret| States Lawn Tennis Associatior: known as the amateur rule, which includes the following clause: “‘By writing for pay or a con- sideration. current newspaper artt- cles covering a tournament ofr match in which he is enterel is a competitor.’ “Tilden must have understood this rule, since he promised in Au- commented. in it, although that it should occur at this stage of the competition. We wish to remain impartial, taking no side whatsoever in the controversy.” Both Collom and Wear said they saw no reason why Tilden’s offer to assist the American team in pre- paring for the inter-zone and chal- lenge round should not be accepted. a professional, they said they did} were made, that he would abide by not think that his exchanging shots| jt strictly in the future.” over the net and giving the young- sters the benefit of advice and counsel would “contaminate” the team, “As far as we are concerned,” they said, “Tilden may play with the team in practice as much as he wants.” Dr. Hardy of California Made Charges That Caused Action, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—William Ff T. Tilden II was removed from the United States Davis cup team as a result of an investigation following receipt of letters and telegrams from Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the California Lawn Tennis As- sociation, calling attention to an article which apparently violates| mittee to be called following the the amateur rule of the United'return of the Davis Cup squad President Collom of the associa- tion was notified of the action of the advisory committee while he was on the way to Paris with Committee. Collom replied by ra- dio: “Does your committee recom- mend suspension? Would like to interview Tilden before making de- cision.” The advisory committee, includ- ing members of several other com- mittees, replied “recommending that Tilden be forthwith removed.” The formal charges covering the alleged violation, the statement said, would be presented to a spe- cial meeting of the executive com- eee ae eam until the i Frenchmen | spirit,” said | ’ ' ' States Lawn Tennis Association, a from Europe. This apparently Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding Records of Cardinals and Browns . | Cardinals. . G. AB. R. &. 2b. 3b HE.SH.SB.KDL Av. PU. A. E. Pet. ee NAME—Position. Even if he should be classified as! gyst, 1925, when similar charges | | All other first places went to Ed | Chairman Wear of the Davis Cup | 20-Year Master Contract’ | In case of debility. precludes any possibility that Til- den will be reinstated before con- clusion of the Davis Cup play abroad. Stephens Sets A Swim Record Francis Stephens was so hard pressed by Dan Hochstadt in the 90-yard free style event which featured the swimming meet at the | Coliseum last night that he was forced to smash the Western A. A. U. record to win. His time was 25 seconds. Edward Blomke was third. The small but very clever team representing the Lorelei pool, coached by Bud Westhus, gave the all-star Coliseum team _ spirited competition in every event save the diving. Hockstadt, the Lorelei dash man, defeated Frank Hutchi- son of the Coliseum in the 220- yard event and Miss Pete Keep of the Lorelei won the women’s 50- yard dash from Arvilla Ressler. Manley’s Coliseum swimmers. MEN’S EVENTS. '50-YARD FREE STYLE—Francis Stepnh- ens. New Coliseum. first: Dan Hochstadt. Lorelei, -second, and Edward lomke, New Coliseum, third. Time. :25s. (New Western A. A. A. U. record.) 220-YARD FREE STYLE—Dan Hockstadt. Lorelei, first: Frank Hutchison. Coli- seum, second: J, Rohan, Lorelei. third. Time, 2:36, LOW-BOARD DIVING—William Lovey. Coliseum, first: Clifford Gentry. Coii- seum, second: Frank Kurtz. Coliseum, third, WOMEN’S EVENTS. 50-YARD FREE STYLE—Pete Keep. Jo- relei, first: Arville Ressler. New Coli- seum, second; Nora Fisher. Coliseum, third. Time. :3 220-YARD FREE STYLE—Arvilla Ress- ler, Coliseum, first: Pete Keep. Lorelci, second: Mary Wright, Coliseum. third. Time, 3:30. HIGH-BOARD DIVING—Bernice Fries. © »i- rien first: Bonnie Tohlman. Coliseum. second, Adams in Politics. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo:, July 19.— From shutting them out to shut- ting them in is the ambition of “Babe” Adams, former Pittsburg National League pitcher, star of the Pittsburg-Detroit world series of 1909. Adams is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Harrison County, Mo. + ARS vce ..-$20 Up LACQUERED ...$30 Up REAL WORK BY EXPERTS 4 Body and Fender Straightening Glass Installed Carpets Made MISSOURI AUTO EQUIPTMENT CO. RAY WHITNEY, Mer. MORGAN RETAINS ‘JUNIOR HONORS, BEATING MARTIN By the Associated Press. : NEW YORK, July 19.—Cannon- . ball Eddie Martin, one-time king | d4nger of a knockout and then it | his face. of the bantamweights, today had | nothing but deep and lasting scars | along with knowledge that | Tod Morgan too was covered with lumps to show for his second as- sault on junior lightweight title. The frail-appearing kid : from Seattle, who looked as though | round, a butt opened a gash over | thirteenth—Martin’s best session— | stakes, valued at $20,000, will be he might break in half under Mar- Morgan’s left eye, while Tod /and the eighth. eleventh and four- ' | 4 ee ee ee ee tin’s vicious body thumping. came|slashed Martin's right cheek open through a storm of terrific pun- jin the third, Morgan added a drip- ishment last night to save the ping nose to the spectacle in the crown In a 15-round engagement sixth and in the tenth the chal- that drew 22,000 spectators to Eb- llenger's right eve brow was cut to bets Field and $29,009. ithe bone. Both fighters were Although Morgan, according to stained crimson to the waist. the Associated Press score sheet. | . ’ : ' . won eight of the 15 rounds, seen er ee Martin gained but four with three; Martin smashed a left hook to even, the battle was close all the |e champion’s right eye in the way with shades Only in| W4S over the optic was closed and the thirteenth round was there ,Puffed out inches from the rest of Was Morgan, the champion, who) reeled around from ye to post by the chal- ship gave him an edge in. the first |lenger’s lunging, driving attack. ithree rounds. ' . The battle was gory enough to|ness and constant plunging to close Morgan's cleaner punching, bet- rival Gene Tunney’s famous bleed- |quarters won him the fourth, fifth | ing session with Harry Greb sev- {and sixth, while the champion took eral years ago. In the very first the rest with the exception of the . ? ; - ae f le iz i alone deciding fifth round and before the battle many of the decisions. the ring, battered ‘ter boxing ability, and ring general- | Martin's aggressive- | teenth, which were even. The battle was five times post- poned through bad weather. It ‘was Martin's second chance at the busy Morgan's title, for the cham- | pion won a close 15-round engage- iment in Madison Square Garden ‘this spring. Both scaled 128 ‘pounds for the fray, two under the class weight limit. i ~ One-Day Race Meet. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 19.—The ‘three-day Grand Circuit race meet- ‘ing scheduled to start at North Randali track Aug. 14 has been curtailed to a one-day meet on | Aug. 15, Al Pennock, general man- ager of the track, said yesterday. |The county antibetting bans were given as the cause of the cut. Three run off. 3120 GRAVOIS at about half rate of 20-payment life. 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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JULY -19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS “Long Route Won’t Bother Me” i; Takney; Heeney Writes He W il Make No Plans By TOM HEENEY. ;nounced' tonight As Told to a Representative of the| campaign had been Post-Dispatch. | completed. FAIR HAVEN, N. J., July 19,—| With the $10,000 to be used ‘as | I’ve been asked many times what | part of the operating expenses for | . bs 3 yein 10. $4,000,000 GETS J0B willia tankingtos: of Milwaukee ante > Make Own Way. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 19.— lia Woods Piankington, 21- r-old heir to $4,000,000 of the tunity Spend All Day Sunday late father, announced st on the Enchanting Mississippi | — : A finer outing than any other picnic trip...And it i y Sat. and Sun. Nite all the conveniences of any picnic grounds, plus a j clear, clean air of the Father of Waters. U a Mississippi, past Alton and the Palisades, stopplaaal Dunlop .- Fisk . Firestone“ . Goodyear . and Others & Alton both ways. Boat leaves at 9:30 A. M. Fare, 75¢; Ella May Bellamy, queen children, 25c, for tickets purchased day before the sie of the big boat for 1928, New Low Prices Dance program by Bennie Washington’s 7 Aces, will be publicly introduced PAGE 16 AMARILLO BUSINESS MEN RAISE $10,000 TO RETAIN BALL CLUB ( By the Associated Press, AMARILLY, Tex., July 19.—The ¢ TRAINER THINKS HEENEY WILL DEFEAT TUNNEY = ' As Told toa Representative of the | By the Associated Press. | Post-Dispatch. SPECULATOR, N, Y., July 19.— | « CS er Ae ee ee Oe a ae eee oe Vea ae ” a> ORasee committee of Amarillo business | men which undertook to raise $10,- | 000 to retain the local Western franchise, an- the financial successfully RS Seah a epeitigns SET ; Dempsey Again > Says He’s Through FAIRHAVEN, N. J., July 19.— | both | the remainder of the season, Dale 6 enna o - a — Pee geben ing mame ° ~ . ~~ - BR ENE Sart AE Reng oie art nnn inert * yen Es Tae eee ie % a) bt bo - - RN FEO eer: rs ie ee ee a) nee ‘ OR ae ite tae Ra le, oak RET ee ne ee ine, Matas Met , ORR in Sotit Mee He ie hia reas a Gaee e PRR At fo Sona eat a ae 4 a AEP tae Pa ca oe RE OO ee ye : ‘ pe MO Re Er ORE Ve GRE sea ih ES OE PNR Poa eo FS A Gilles ed win, tn ee ie weeny ~_ wae : shes SII 0 gene Pa Oe REET Pigs oer 5 . PME ok PS APH pile seal awit we As far as condition g0és, mental and physical, Tom Heeney, Gene Tunney’s challenger, eae, perfect. He is the picture of an, athlete in shape. The perspiration drips off him, but he hardly draws | a long breath when he finishes his workout. He seems to have the energy of a dynamo. All this pleases Jimmy Hennes- sey, his trainer. Hennessey, cor- nered today at the Rumson Farm camp, said he had a “hunch” that Heeney will defeat Tunney, per- haps knock him out. “He’s a better fighter than the public believes,” Hennessey said. “He has shown plenty of boxing brains down here and improves every day. Why, do you know that he has been-the short ender in the betting in all of his fights, yet he won them. “I never saw a boxer so quick to solve an opponent’s style. If, Tunney hits him with left hands, it will be In the first two or three rounds. After that, Heeney. will be all wised up to Tunney. Heeney is no sucker at getting away from punches. He isn’t hit nearly as often as you think. And he is a tough puncher to face for 15 rounds. To Keep on Top of Gene. “He has been trained to keep on top of his man, and goes right back at them after the clinches. Tun- ney will not be able to step into Heeney often as he will be busy keeping away from Heeney’s charges.” Working out in his outdor ring, in face of stifling heat, the chai- lenger geve one of the mgst im- pressive performances of his train- ing seige yesterday. He stepped four spirited rounds with James J. Braddock and James J. Lawless. Critics were unanimous in the opinion thta he never looked better There was no attempt at flashy boxing and little attempt at de- fense. Heeney went into action with the idea of forcing the fighting and he never let up, Lawless was groggy at the end of the two rounds he faced the challenger and it seems as if Heeney could have stopped him if he had desired. Jack Dempsey will be in camp Sunday, along with James J. Cor- bett and Johnny Risko, to watch the challenger go through his paces. Dempsey will be the guest of Pro- moter Tex Rickard. Tunney Down to 190. By the Associated Press. July 19.— SPECULATOR, N. Y., Dangerously near fighting weight, Gene Tunney, who will risk his | world’s heavyweight title against | Tom Heeney, the powerful New, Zealand blacksmith, just a week | hence, was given a holiday today. | The champion was down to 190 almost ‘the weight he will ‘arry when he enters”. the ring | against Heeney, and from now on, his days of strenuous preparation | arge few. He will probably work hard tomorrow and again next Monday. Ww HO’S ¢ WHO In the BIG LEAGUES @ LEAGUE LEADERS. (Including Games of July 18.) NATIONAL. Batting—Hornsby, Braves, «Runs—Bottomley, Cards, 81. Runs batted in — Bottomley, | Cards, 79. HWitse—Douthit, Cards, 129. Poubles—Bottomley, Cards, 30. | Triples—Bottomley, Cards, 138. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 22. Stolen bases—-Frisch, Cards, 16. Pitching—Benton, Giants, won| 15, lost 4. pounds, 398. ; AMERICAN, | 399. Batting—Goslin, Senators, Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 93. Runs batted in—Ruth, 84. Hits—Manush, Browns, 125. Doubles—Flagstead, Red Sox, 32. Triples—Barnes, Senators, 12. Homers—Ruth Yanks, 36. Stolen basces—Mostil, 14. 11, lost 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club, ABR. R. H. Pct. Goslin, Wash.. 208 38 83 .399 Gehrig, N. Y. $16 83117 .370 Simmons, Phila 53 198 33 73 lazecri, N. Y. 269 49 O96 .357 Manush, St. 1... 364 55125 .343 Teading batter a year ago today —Simmons, Philadelphia, .396. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Hornsby, Bostcn77 269 58 107.3908 P. Waner, Pitts. 81 318 70119 374 Grantham, Pitt. 63 213 42 78 .366 Bottoniley, St. L.86 320 ROT18 3590 Lindstrom, N. Y.79 326 50115 .253 feading batter a year ago today —I’, Wancer, Pittsburg, .380. Pct. a ee McLarnin Opens Training. DETROIT, July 19. -——~ Jimmy McLarnin, baby-faced lightweight. opened training quarters today at the Hawthorne Valley Golf Club for | his 10-round bout Aug. 2 with Stan | Loyusa, Jimmy plans to play golf every a s - Morning. — og T Yanks, White Sox, | Pitching—Crovder, Brow ns, won | 369. This, of course, is my first match | at 15 rounds since I won the heavy- | in fact, | my first bout at that distance in| weight championship and, several years. In some quarters there appears doubt that I can go the dis- tance. Writers point out that after taking the title from Jack Demp- sey in 1926 in a 10-round match : the only other, ; competitor Ihave ¢ had was 10 more rounds against.’ the former cham-. pion in Chicago. last fall. All that: is offered as evi-.- dence that I am: untried over the. longer distance, * and, in fact, have not boxed nearly as much as should. I am the last person in the box- ing game to assert that I have boxed often enough in the past two years. If I were able to fol- low my own dictates I would en- ter the ring at least twice a year, and, if possible, three times. But it is silly to say that I can- not stand up for 15 rounds before the strongest opposition the ring has to offer me today. Consider Previous Bouts. Consider for a moment my first match with Dempsey. As the bout progressed I grew stronger, my punching became more accurate, and when the tenth round was reached only the SOREY, slippery condition of the ring underfoot, due to the steady rain that made footing precarious, kept me from spurting in the hope of scoring a knockout. The chance then, how- WRAY’S Looks Bad for U. S. Gene Tunney. . WAAR oe nwa. 3% eon 2 De a a a By the Associated Preés. DETROIT, July 19. ACK DEMPSEY, former J wor heavyweight boxing champion, arrived here last night from Chicago to referee contest between Johnny Risko and Johnny Squires, the latter a South African importation handled by Jack Curley and Gene Fowler. Dempsey said he plans to at- tend the .Heeney-Tunney fight and added that for himself he was definitely through with the ring game. “I am only about 40 per cent as good now as I was during my best days and don’t care to risk defcat at the hands of men who could not provide a good workout for me in my prime.” tonight’s : With Fight = a ever, was not worth cae wer tnt eh Then, in my second match with Dempsey. If I was unable to “go the route,” shouldn't I have showed it after the seventh round, when I was knocked to the canvas for the first time in my life? Instead, I was on my feet at the count of nine, quickly in control of the match, and did my best fighting thereafter. It was not until the eighth round that J scored a knock- down, and when the final gong rang in the tenth round, Dempsey was close to a knockout. Today I am in the best condition of my career. I am stronger than ever, better trained, more confi- dent. I will be better, if anything, in the fifteenth round next week than in the first—that is, if the match goes that far. (Copyright, 1928.) COLUMIN AIT ELKINS’ trip to Amsterdam will be useless because the Olympic committee has declined to certify him. Even had he been given credentials, it might not have meant much, in our Olym- pic score column. it), Finland, of Decathlon fame. The reason is one P. Yrjolal (try and pronounce Based on comparative perform- ances up to 1927, the Finn is the greatest all around athlete of all time. Study this table: P. Yriolal. EVENT. 100 meters Broad jump 16-lb. shot put High jump 400 meters 110-meter hurdles Discus throw Pole vault Javelin throw , 1500 meters Total points The great Finnish athlete scored nearly 250 points more than Jim Thorpe and almost 500 points more than Fait Elkins in 1927. As the other members of the American decathlon team are not up to Elkins’ performance, it would appear that only an ac- cident could give us first place in the allround event at Amster- dam. 21 ft. Din. 46 ft. 7 in. . +. * Flowers for Our Cards RESIDENT BARNARD of the American League, in a Cleveland interview, is quoted as saying that the Cardinals of next year will win the National League pennant as easily as the Yankees are parading this year. That’s forecasting ’em. President believes that the Cardinals’ reinforcements, due to the “farm” system will give the club a tremendous advantage, While its rivals will be hampered by lack of replacements. President Barnard is right In that Jhe Cardinals have the edge through the possession of. sec- ondary teams and plentiful op- tions. Nevertheless, the Card- inals of today do not consist overwhelmingly of “farm” ma- terial but have many seasoned players bought or acquired in trade, He Called It Hk: problems. of the National League are interesting, but President Barnard has a few in his own league that need atten- | tion. One is the runaway race of the New York Yankees. He admits a weakness there but, like most of those who follow the gamie, sees no way to alter the situation. At present the big hope of the American League is the St. Louis club. And we do not forget in this situation that it was Barnard himself, who before the season began, advised the fans to “watch the Browns." They have certainly. proved worth. watching. They also proved that the American League head is a keen observer of con- ditions. It is this that makés his Ruess as to the predominance of the Cardinals next year inter- esting. . A Safe Bet? EW YORK is wagering as g00d as 3 to 1 there will be no Knockout in the Tunney-Hee- ney kale-gathering contest at | Yankee Field. Ordinarily when New York is Jim Thorpe. | Dewey McKinney, H. M. Osborn. Fait Elkins (1924.) (1927.) 0:11 2-5 0:11 1-5 22 ft. 6 in. 22 ft. Lin. 37 ft. 6 in. 41 ft. 5in. 6 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 0:53 2-5 0:52 4-5 0:16 0:16 3-5 113 ft. Lin. 124 ft. 3 in. 11 ft 4in. 10 ft. 8 in, 152 ft. llin. 170 ft. 6 in. 4:50 4:46 3-5 7,710.80 7.87442 (1912.) O:11 2-5 22 ft. 3 in. 42 ft. 3 in. betting it is profitable to ‘“‘cop- per.” In this case the Gotham diagnosis of the coming event seems correct. For example: Tom the black- smith’s hand may be horny and his muscles bulging; but. his rec- ord tips us off that Heeney doesn't introduce many of his Opponents to the canvas. In 35 fights he has knocked out only 10—and none of these worth mentioning in the same breath with a first-class fighter. Glass- jawed Jim Maloney and a push- Over named Anderson were his Only Kayo victims, in this coun- try. Third-raters have stuck around the full route with Tom. Tom just cuffs and mauls and jolts, but does not wreck his foes. * - +. Tunney’s Record Good. UNNEY, in 65 fights, has has flattened 34 focs, which is good enough. Some right nifty men were in the group, notably the tough Bartley Madden, Georges Car- pentier, Tom Gibbons, the clever; Erminio Spalla, rugged if noth- ing else; Charley Weinert, the clever, and others, But in this list of 34 is no such tough enduring specimen as Tom Heeney. The New Zeal- ander is built from the ground up and appears able to stand as long as the Colossus of Rhodes, who néver sat down. It appears very much as If the guests at Yankee Field willl do well to bring their light Lit- erature and knitting, prepared to stick to the finish—which will be the limit. specimen, _DEWEY McKINNEY WINS $10,000 TROT FEATURE. KAL AMAZOO, Mich., July driven by Walter Cox, added another trotting classic to his long aetring of victories at | ] Recreation Park, when yesterday he defeated an excellent field in the Exchange club's $10,000 purse for 2:10 trotters. He took the first heat in 2:04% and the third in ~:05% in impressive style and was never in danger, The second heat went to High Noon, Dewey McKin- ney breaking soon after the start. Prince Don, driven by Harry Stokes captured the open pace, claiming price $1000 in easy style. | He stepped the first mile in e: 03%. Sigrid Volo took the third heat. in- This, |8uring him second money, 'mile was a thrilling contest. the (entire field trotting from wire to | wire in a bunch that could almost ; be blanketed. plans I’ve made for fighting Gene | Tunney. I have never - champion in action. I know that | he is a fine boxer, 2 straight, | stand-up fellow with a great hand, and a good counter. |] gather from what I’ve heard and read that he waits to have the fizght vrought to him. Well, that’s what I plan to do. Ihave no set fence. plans, and if IF: 5 : had it would be ale 8 quite silly for me 2% toannounces& them. For the six years I’ve € been in the ring I ¢°°s have had onef::?: method of fight- 4; ing. It has been: successful, or I.» wouldn't be train-:.° ing here for a es : Chance at the.” , championship. TOM HEENEY. Since coming to America I have met fast, clever men and rough, tough sluggers. I beat both kinds. It seems to me to be an excellent ,idea to go into the ring to fight as I did against the others. Great champion that Tunney is, he’s only a man like everyone else. He can be hit and he can be hurt. Nat- urally I think I can both hit and hurt him. Advance Plans Foolish. Advance plans are usually fool- ish, anyway. Conditions change during a fight. Jf you have com- mitted yourself to a certain idea you may not be able to untrack yourself when the unexpected hap- pens. I'l) go into the ring to make my own fight, and alert to take advantage of any situation that may crop up. I’m satisfied with my condition. Perhaps I'll go in at 196 pounds. Maybe 198. TI don’t know. Everything has worked out splendidly here, and I feel that I'll be in the best condition of my life for the bout. Mentally I’m in top notch form. That is to say I have had nothing to trouble me. I’m content and ready and confident of my ability. (Copyright, 1928.) AGEE ENTERED IN 10,000 RACE AT OLYMPIC GAMES By Alan J. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) PLYMOUTH, England, July 19. —The last day on °° shipboard brought increasing resttessness for the members of the American Olympic team aboard the Prest!- dent Roosevelt. The 268 runners, swimmers, fencers, and other ath- letes who will wear the American shield at Amsterdam greeted the first sight of European land, just before their ship reached here with cheers of relief after a week at sea, and began at once to make plans for their first workouts on land after they reach Amsterdam tomorrow morning. Even before the first sight of Europe, arrangements had been made for two post-Olympic meets for the members of the track and field team, one with a British team at Stamford Bridge, and an- other against a picked German team at Cologne. At the same time others began laying plans to re- lurn to America by routes other than that of the President Roose- velt will take bearing the larger part of the squad, A squad of about 40 men will compete in the British meet after the Olympic games, taking part in five relay events, one team race, and eight individual events. For the Cologne meet only about eignt or nine will be chosen, principally from the ranks of the sprinters, whom the Germans are especially anxious to see, Eight members of the team re- ceived permission to remain in Eu- rope after the departure of the rest to compete in meets on the continent #nd for sightseeing, while one, Sabin Carr, will be al- lowed to leave ahead of the others. The one open place on. the 19.—| /american entry list which was sent ‘atched the | 'fied that the former club owners, Gear, league president, was noti- who surrendeed the franchise last Saturday after they had said they | {had spent all the money they could afford, would resume con- trol. Plans for reorganization of the club in such a manner that it could be retained here next year were discussed today. LEND US YOUR FACE ONE WADE & BUTCHER omSPECIAL—* CURVED BLADE FOR YOUR SAFETY RAZOR FREE at any deaters Shavers say “Marvelous’’ WADE & BUTCHER, Jersey City, N. J. from the band stand. The most pleasurable way to make the most of your Sattirday holiday! Dance in the wonderful Mississippi breezes. Enjoy yourself to the utmost. party of friends and you'll have the time of your lifef Boat leaves at 2:30, returning at 7:30. Fare, soc, for tickets purchased day before the trip. Information, Phone MAin 4040! Wharf, Foot of Washington Ave. tr. St. Paul Saturday Afternoon Trips re Make up a a4 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. j}ahead by radio was filled by the addition of William Agee of Bal- |timore to the entries for the 10,- | 600 meter run. Agee, who qualified | for the marathon, may attempt to| | double up in the two longest races, | depending on the final decision of | the coaches. His nomination en-| ables the Americans to present an | unbroken front with all the places} for every event filled. The 22-year-old Baltimore youth | is the youngest of the American marathon runners. ME ALTHFUL! GREASELESS CLO-CO rind ID HAIR DRE SSING if; ° ,? ten aa ¢ so: PRI ‘ 75° Pierce-Arrow PRIC REDUCTION ® amounting to as much as « Now in effect! These reductions are made to meet the new Pierce-Arrow policy _ of expanding its markets. And the cars affected—the entire new - a Series 81—are in no degree less fine than Pierce-Arrow has * built from the beginning. Pierce-Arrow proposes no compromise with the principles” which have made it America’s finest motor car for more than a quarter century. Here are today’s Pierce-Arrow prices: Models: 7-Passenger Enclosed Drive Limousine .... 7-Passenger Sedan. . Convertible Coupe. 4-Passenger Coupe. 5-Passenger Sedan . 2-Passenger Coupe. 4-Passenger Touring Runabout. 5-Passenger Club Brougham Today’s Price $2950 2850 2950 2950 2750 2750 2700 2900 2600 2750 2475 (Prices quoted are f. 0. b. Buffalo) Amount of Reduction Former Price $3550 3450 3450 3450 3350 3350 3100 275 Your present car will be accepted at fairly appraised value. This will apply against down and monthly payments which nan Pierce- Arrow ownership surprisingly easy. THE PIERCE-ARROW MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Buffalo, N. Y. WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. DEIimar 0145 Qpen Evenings and Sunday Washington Blvd. at Suclid Ave. Easy Payments & want TIRES of KNOWN Et ecccnes ae : wanc Mberal short ‘of ready cash, use credit. COUNT or buy on EASY No red tape. R delay. ¥ sIRE Co. - JEfferson 06735 eae __ - _™” Round Tri Tickets via Wabash Ry. are now on ¢ PRICES, with — a See Open a regular Aen AC. | 2710 Washington 21-Day Oct. Sist| Lintt Limit Bay View Benton Harbor... Cadillac Charlevoix . crissesensans 31.98 Dowasgiac eeeeeeereree Assen gr 000eteeee poe Grand Haven ...++ee+*+ er tn Beach. 32.00 35.95 nee Ludington Mockinat Sobel. «obits 34.65 Mackinaw City. cooeeveonne Muskegon ....-eceeee+ 23.18 Petoskey ° 31.958 Pt. Aux porarers eeeveee 33.10- Port Huron. ..+ssseees 80 St. Jose h *“*#eneeneeeeeee 20.82 South Haven ...«-+++++ 20.82 Traverse City....+.«.-++ 29.75 Wisconsin 7727" “fiat” | Amery oeeeeeeereeeeeer 8 ee Eagle River. eeeeeeeeee 29.65 (35.69 Elkhart Lake. ccsccsecses **e re Exe Genev eeeeeeeeee £8848 ‘ce NOVB.ceeeseeee + 84% M itowich eeeveee e208 31.40 Minocqua .. 30.30 Ocomomowoe 2. sescecee sees Rhinelander eeeeeteoaee 29.10 Sturgeon Bay.....+++- 26.18 Tomahawk Lake. eeeeee 29.90 Waupaca eee see eeeee + eet Wausaukee ...ceseeses Williams Bayececseoess ne New Engiand Boston, Mass. (See Note A). .$76.39 82.40 e **ewnees eee eeneaeeee eevee Mar lehead, Shactncctciaeaces Portland, Me.. ecoveeseeeeeees *Rutiend, Vt... cceses *eveevervee ON ee RT NS MEE S20 A Sensational Cash

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—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 1% st 10 $4,000,000 GETS JOB today he would so to work 4s a/firms are so conservative it prob- BARIIGH (IFFERS ern manager of the senatorial | fairs. John J. Raskob, chairman of| The formal notification of nom-| fore that of Senator Curtis—or ; oat PP ng ta) A SRR VN As oye a . Ra Plankington of Milwaukce flunky” for a recently organized ably it would take me much longer committee. the National Committee, is con-| ination will take place at night| Aug. 23. i " geeks to Make Own Way. horticultural firm in New York. to get to ihe top,” he said. Tydings pointed out that the/vinced, is thoroughly equipped to/so that Gov. Smith, in delivering} Senators Tydings of Maryland | PO Fgh a ata Ayiaalhs $ aie lise He explained he wanted to tnak a deal wi y . the x rs a e . Democrats need only ome more/ deal with such schisms as devel-| his speech of acceptance, may/and Hawes of Missourl were : | WAUKEE, Wis., July 19.~—| good “on his own,” and that he ogo pong yg ses 4 | State to control the Senate. oped in Texas. have the advantage of a nation-| Governor’s guests at the Executive 4 re un a guile Woods Plankington, 21-/ thought he wovld have an Oppor-!| Charles J. Guy , Ca ‘ July 19.— “We will get more than that,” Moreover, the Governor and his| wide radio hookup. The expecta-| Mansion today. They came here 3 : war-old heir to $4,000,000 of the tunity to work up in the new firm. form ae Se SOO oo he added. “I see claims are made | 24visors feel certain that the Re-| tion here is that the ceremony/after their conference with J. J. ait gat of his late father, announced “I chose a new firm because old ° rahe iagndee cmemtnnge nay Ey . by Republican leaders that Mary- publicans, facing defections be-j| will take place either Aug. 16—j| Raskob in New York. Both are Mg : ‘ ‘ , , u , ; tic Sen- 2 } : "Bie land will go Republican thia fall. cause of the farm revolt, have aj five days after the notification of| members of the Demiocra 7 sto pe potnoneg peg oe ven Maryland can’t go Republican with far more serious problem to solve.' Herbert Hoover and two nights be-/|atoria) Campaign Committee. Wee fs ‘ eight years ago. te . , . | widow and one daughter survive. Al Smith at the head of the ticket. | Fi Neither can any of the Southern Pe NOTICE in i +} Mississippi!! &“s = r picnic trip...And it has picnic grounds, plus the her of Waters. Up the the Palisades, stopping at ts at 9:30 A. M. Fare, 75: chased day before the trip. | ashington’s 7 Aces. rnoon Trips States go Republican. You hear about Southern Democrats saying Supporter of McAdoo in they are going to vote for Hoover, ' but when election day comes 1924 Wires From Paris around they won't be able to do it.” Services Will Be Avail- Smith Unconcerned Over Simeone | able Mi d dl e of August. Party Bolt in Texas. | | TIRES p. Fisk . Firestone Goodyear . and Others % x & N i : tid ‘gi e Ai Rd : 3 eS ee TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 De Baliviere Avenuc We can make terms to suit me invite you to visit the Trellis with down payments as low as fea Room for your Sunday Din- the amounts shown below: ' em + ogee atte atte ’ : The Premises Situated ner, We will serve a regular dinner from 12 noon to 10 P. M. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. a LINOLEUM —f 8/50 Living. BARGAINS! $5 Down, Sacrif; $1.75 YD. CORK LINOLEUM 5 $152 Livi -R R. B. Nelson, Diviztion Passenger A ent, 1450 Railway Exch., Phone MAin 4980. life appreciate that their participa- SS + ona fg | tion in politics is purely yersonal _— ee ee ie . and in no way involyes their cor- A Sensational Cash Purchase ad Sdlel——A taiturey’s Surplus Stock of ©) porations.” » = -— - ~~ — - , —Armstrong, 4-yard wide; § When asked for their names, 2acrificed . ‘ | & ww “It would be a breach of confi- “ Lino- —£ 85 Livi . A ’ ~ . » ss $3.00 YD. INLAID - ] Ng-Roo LATTOW po ICy ' dence,” he replied. “But I believe LEUM—Armstrong, new ac- § $8 Dow m ‘| they will declare themselves dur- eolac finish; ~ Sacrificed ‘ parona PHD cccccstensess a $12.75 FELT-BASE RUGS— eae OH 9x12; and small Rug of same Pie ee pattern (selections of pat- ae terns and : color designs)....-. ing the campaign.” Those who conferred with Ras- kob yesterday were: Gerry, Sen- ator Pittman of Nevada, chairman of the Resolutions Committee at the Houston convention; Herbert H. Lehman, chairman of the Fi- nance Committee of the nationa] committee; George R. Van Namee, Gov. Smith’s preconvention man- ager and member of the New York Transit Commission; John F. Gil- christ, chairman of the Transit the entire new e-Arrow has WASHABLE GOLF ANICKERS or , SPRINGS! $2 Down $10.00 BED sPRINGS— Inst cues csevereee GOH $1850 BED SPRINGS— lat sos ceeeeeeee OUOED $12.75 WAY-SAGLESS SPRINGS—While $5 85 they last .... ee ehea dt he principles or more than —— # Fi j 4 Pa TTR, ae 4 — OSCILLATING Ses Commission; James J. Hoey, the eo An Governor's manager at the 1924) #ie-_ FANS aye convention, and Mrs. Henry Mos- See ‘ kowitz. "Sy aft your dealer sy Gis Uh a oe y ae ys, , e Py Amount of : —Genuine Palm Beach Knickers. peuction - __New Nurotex Knickers........- | —Pure Irish Linen Knickers....... 6 00 i. —Tropical Worsted Knickers. See Ke 500 f —Sulphur-Dyed Khaki Knickers... . 500 - —Imported Linen Knickers. whee 600 a. —2-Ply Twist Knickers.......++-+- They, temporarily, form the Ex. l PITT AOE YS RTT aA ecutive Committee of the national : ERRALTERTERE ADEE committee and from them Raskob said several members of the Ex- ecutive Committee of seven or eight will be chosen. Raskob has decided to make this committée a co-ordinating, administrative group at headquarters, in view of the! heavy political responsibility to be } vested in the Advisory Committee. Supreme Court Justice Joseph M. Proskauer, one of the Gov- Bat. Ss: ‘ ; * ee Sy Fx ee" ‘, eg ae . MATTRESSES! ‘ $3 Down Delivers Any of These { yay veri | A) } Titi iiitiiiiitiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiliiililitlitti ti itiiiiiiitiititifiiitiiiirriiririiirreirriiiiiiPPP PEED PEELE | 4 . , | 4 $ 4 - 7 a” f - na s od | 3 i . _ t TIRES of KNOWN QUAL- | All home-cooked food. Try NY. N.: Y., July. 19.—Gov. $ ‘. . % [ry at ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES, meh BE aoe ips Down | . OUR AUNDAY i uk Whee Weems the Now weath had fe very bag shat Ne 1x- r: at : ; So make the mows of your | skeet of seedy cash, sae gue ooueee 6 ww oe “ | Special Dinner, $1.25 ve k Bureau of the Post-Dispatch tends to maintain a comfortable | $ 29 W ft l d Pl St Louis | n the wonderful Mississippi Open a reguiar CHARGE AC- ot amg east we _ 4. ms | Try our $1 Chicken Dinner, also - _— ; detachment from his party’s inter- | $ es more an ace, . F ee ae tie ote 7 Alin | alg Fy a H 4 PRees : use Ya bd ys me a eee Sey tevens Y- nal affairs for the present Re- | $ : F : : : delay. cialty 9 c an ¢ junches. , + yne MAin 4040! _— — ability to the Democratic campuign. |‘the Governor qitte wee interrom- (2 Agency: Any unauthorized ile ashington Ave. j For more than four hours he con- Texas?” he said when interrog $ . a ; , ferred with other campaign leaders nse ae ae a 1 lla 3 persons entering or removs | nat 1 | a on personnel, a budget, arrange- | Subject. ; Sie ° : . Pit Ba Paul : ments for raising money and select- abort oth i Semsecnine Ser the : ing any articles ~ Hi | ; ing committees, closely welded to | Vemocratic a ¢ : i g ig national headquarters here, which | worry about.’ — $ will be prosecute r ff a the Smith supporters are relying For some time Sniith will move | ¢ 7 nee i; ° 2 . ty af-| @ Bitte os F i upon to instill unprecedented effi- | sedately apart from mere par $ JULI AN . NUGENT pee: | — 6 ciency into the campaign. ——= | @ 7 ‘ Big eee ‘ a = . an the: seaaumon Re announces ‘ BRS AAArerererrerr AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAR AAA AMASAAAAAAAAA ABABA AARAAAABARBABAAA ARAMA ARAMA AMAA MAS Hae , oun gu Usa wer ares that Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt}! Don’t Throw Your Tires || **wwewmnnnns : idee Mit hiah DRE WANT will be chairman of the Women's Away , it =; “ e} “‘ Advisory Committee, to be orqgan- PTTTTITILITIiitiiiitliit lit iii Pree - geaeeaataata Tickets via Wabash Ry. are now on sale daily. Final return limit, October 31, unless otherwise noted. ized in accordance with the sugges- SAVE i’ ONE Y! SSRRERRER SSR RR RR eee sees * He ) ~ ' |tlon of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, my alle ag price ow his 7 ; S — | chairman of the women’s division US R 4 : , : - t. $1 B 1-Day Ort s1°'| Minnesota Colorado of the national committee || _. Modern Tire Rebuilding Go, |) . 4 : This committee w 6 compose ‘ . i Av Lindell 9370 7 . eS 31.95 $38.35 Alexandria ....+++.. sreeeses $38.60 OS Ae boascececs eae 2950 Washington Ave. 3 a ras ttarber ae "30.82 22.35 Battle Lake. ....seesseeseeees 41.2v0 Calerods Springs..... == ets le ae or rT tvery = wn cee ore saat | Gocatis ses.e0 | mittee will consist of 10 or 11 mem- n hepairing Mae tx ataiitaede : $6-Day Oct. S18t| Banff, Alb... .......-sseeeees 74.45 = . ———o bers, to which a few may be adde TILIA Wiscons Limit Limit *Bigwin Inn Hotel, Ont........ 50,80 later, selected from all parts of the Olid Fords Owe ~ —— £30.45 $23.95 *Broekville. Ont eeereseeeee eeees 52.65 Utah F All 41] exce t when Our mechanics have been with us - 1 m Ft tS ’ a. ae 65 35.69 *Halifax, N. S.......++. soseee 78.20 Seen ry. ee for years working on Fords only. a4 a" ae | ORs d * cee Lake. ccc..c. s+e+e 25.13 | {Xingston, Ont....... eesheseee SEES | Ogdee ...,.. seseccssseeeses $5880 | Making tours of reconnalsance, |§ Oy, stock of genuine Model T Ford tN en | . ice oo SS te Que... ...+.. esevece 59.50 Sait Lake City........ cesses. 58.80 have their offices at national hear- replacement parts is one of the ‘= s Green Seagate 20.82 | *Muskoka Wharf, Ont..... sreee 45.75 F avi 4th the largest outside of Detroit. Our Ford 4 : a ee eeerses: Pe a io ae ere becsvces B4.70 quarters, and will advise w Tae eacipuient io bt the Heese PRET nike rie - - — a ows 30.30 36.35 *Penetang, errr ecessese 45.10 W yoming chairman daily. He expects to our painting the best Rel a ; . ; ; *Sharbot Lake, Ont 50.65 Bernard M. Baruch, New York ae a as oe 29.90 35.90 , eeevee ee eee er . - + , a —,. Peete. seek SR Perea sthesereces ese oe idaho financier now in Paris, was made Has Thousands . Waasaulee «......-++ 26.25 Stes | Mancouver, B. C....csseseees £8.60 | Coeur d’ Alene:..... or venree: $80.35 | public by Raskob: ad ah of Miles in It ‘ v ) , . : Williams Bay.....---+ --+-~ spun | . VORRONIR, Be Cu. csc cece coves £5.60 “Congratulations. est wishes. a ; 4 ee — We will fix it up like new at s RR — , New Engiand New York Montana = —Pgeroante nore prmeamaal | Boe ay Sg Ban Co og 8 HU ¥! i °s ee as on a ra - . . : Sg ope e or a ine a what's $64.55 il 2 © aos cstestanen tn ounbent in ten monthly payments if desired. Act now! Come today, tonight or Friday. Don’t wait until the biggest bar- . ton, 5. ee svote - ‘ *Alexendria Bay....... eeeeses .70 , | . reneeannane $2.40 | *Chautaueua Lake 01... “012 |Other Points of William G. McAdoo in the 1924 |f Drive in ate re the value of your ins are gone. Here are a few reasons why you should act immediately! § DME, vce sevsenses 70.05 | enew ¥ , : , He will |§ [ot to, mainte ) of x ga * ae td M 70.01 ew ork City (30 day limit) ce 4 pre-cony ention campa gn. e W car and give you thousands of miles ERY NIGHT © seo ~ _ spelen 73.60 ‘Memere Pole’ (See Note B).. ae seme ego henge ie be asked to take a responsible po- of additional service. prt . o’CLOCK - as ch eects e0nets 056 | emo bef 52.70 re i case sition in the Democratic organizae : Oh, POR. spe. So veus BVO. po.nts. Ask for particulars. | Car d ¢ oo tion, Raskob said. on e€ Ee * : | « : Note oe og-4 gh reg is gg regio Toronto 3 ae gh Rg ee Raskob said that a good many otor ° P o-con steamer to New Yor ity, rail to Buffalo, lake steamer or Wabash to Detroit, thence |}, ciness and financial leaders, who M Co. Fl s Wabash to St. Louis. Limit 60 days. There are many other low excursion fares for trips | i " : oor amp : Cs : with combination of railroads, ocean steamers ond lake “steamers. Ask for particulars. | ee cage enter ag a ee Authorized Ford Dealer : . ‘ .% ‘selves heretofore as epublicans ; ARES: Note B—This tour to New York is routed via Detroit, lake steamer or Wabash to Buffalo, | have volunteered their support to 3857-3869 South Grand Cholce of eS : s , } wee railroad to Albany, Hudson River steamer or railroad to New York City. Returning, oceen | " (10 Minutes from Grand £ Ulive) Brid ge or Junior . ' steamer to Norfolk, thence via Washington, Cincinnati or Louisville to St. Louis. Limit 60 | Gov. Smith. Floor Lamp complete a” — Pi apg. are many other combinations of railroad, lake stcamers and ocean steamers | “Any number of Republican with attractive silk ) $/10 L « ; available at low excursion fares. Ask for particulars. | friends of mine have congratulated shade abso lutel y , ivin . : an oa option of using Wabash service or lake steamer nt Detroit and me on being willing to undertake SN ka FREE with a purchase ‘ $5 Down ; ia a uffalo wm either direction (or both) without extra transportation charge. this work and said they were going | se AREY of $25.00 or more. $115 , 2crificed ° +} ©f you are planning a trip »nywhere North, East or West, we cordially invite you to write, phone |‘? vote for Gov. Smith,” he said. | SS tt ) Livin “Room * ‘| or call for travel information and lowest fares. Wabash Ticket Office, Broadway and Locust, or | 0% Course: they were sp’aking for | Sat. ! #5 Down, Saerit; S 4 7 anas 4 y ? themselves. All men in corporate | « hae * “acrificed + @ od « a é a * s a 2 S % a * a 4 ™ 4 * & & a . $s a o * : a —$ 94.75 $129 60 $15.75 MATTRESSES— . 5 = sain otk sites ve30 $7,25 ae panananennen® ee OSS hee leper oonenr 0008 ‘ $11.39 * * * > . ° MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES = ar 7SRRO?, 600 Never Before Such Values! Never Before Such Splendidly Talered, , 3 €] seeees Sewed, Smartly Patterned Knickers, at $1.18!...They'’re cut cb A a * yi sete ba. ie Re - , re his Sgocs. Pama) ao Capea 4 ie apne, ey i - : Eh AMEE oe ee i : An oe et eA A “" ya oe eres ate bes) lation 7 ; | seal -- . 400 : in the wanted Plus 4 and Plus 2 Golf Models as well as Regu \ ernor’s close advisers, called upon _—_ 300 | Seyet..Seoree of Patterns to cheese \v—™ sored Tons! Grape? Sends: | 2 Rashes but €1d net remain for |] "4 Series Memmatieey | ROOM-SIZE Ini A fe) I 4 F 4 atterns! an aces:... Aa *e. | | ~ ee 275 ; 3 : convention, at which Proskauer | Gray’s Summit. . ire wool, at ..+++++: $26. $5 Down, Reduced to ultes $ 7 2 2 se # ; : : was active as a representative of ee et 1.25 $157 a ie 45 ; : } “ the Governor, it was reported that ashington ...- }- Dining-Room S | . lo, eg New Haven..... 1.50 he would resign from the bench in | “rere Ree order to participate openly in the | Hermann * + — —_———— } $5 Down, Reduced vuites $ 87 60 | $1 s , } campaign. | Léstskh ea oe | 7 : Centratization of Control. || Germete "1 B00 '5 Dining-Room Suites . 3 ie ices 8 The further centralization of | Raunot’s Mill.... 2.80 | Down, Reduced We 98 ti ——_ control of the Democratic organ- | Oobeee sé cicas. " 280 | On any Living-Room ‘aebs ‘: | ) ; ization was forecast yesterday by Sulte, room 8 ; R * Dining-Room Suite, or Breakfast Suite in the entire store — fain cement of Senator " Tickets ‘will be sold for tfa > wolgaeg ee am sgt leaving St. Louis 7:15 am. July #2. Returning, good on Special RR Ne a dings of Maryland, chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Cam- Train leaving Jefferson City 6:30 Sensational rice cuts — nag ner Thang pm. July 22. Chair cars and _" REAL RGAING.’ ee ae New York coaches only. , “That is most welcome to us,” - Tickets—Information : Raskob said. He had met during CITY TICKET OFFICE the morning with Tydings and Sen- || 318 N. Broadway (MAin 1000) ator Hawes of Missouri, the West- +e SN Ole \ Oy A ’ afhaie. en Fe eam Te FI | | ncn ae TE a oer eee i sapere = IS cael ine

Page 18

a 18 _— StLOUNS reer DISPATCH _ A A EE CL cei LE ~« eee - Se. a a ‘Better ReaJ Estate Leans We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans _ both improved business property and welll located ~ suidenes peoeerts #4 St, lode aid te wbabe. Low : tates and prompt action. See ae eae en take advantage of this branch of our service. '} Federal Commerce Trust Company ey 7 900,000.00 eokned Catal Se - Mo. AND Fey's gh phy 1° Tee etre » HESE seven fine trains, leaving at convenient : hours, enable you to depart » - for Indianapolis and Cleve- 7 - .Jand morning, noon, after- + » moon or night. Parlor cars : = \and dining cars, serving ex- cs ~ -cellent table dhote meals, . » on day trains. Coaches on all ne * trains except the Southwest: . ' ern Limited. This all-Pull- ‘ _ Man train — “just like the e Century” — provides every S . comfort known in modern 5, 40 | INDIANAPOLIS oe CLEVELAND | Lv. Ar. Ar. St. Louis Indianapolis Cleveland 8:25A.M. 3:00P. M. 11:25 P. M. *9:00 A.M. 1:55 P.M. 8:53 P. M. 12:00 Neon 6:05P.M. 2:30 A. M. 12:45 P.M. 6:20 P.M. 2:30 A.M. 5:00 P.M. 9:55 P.M. 5:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. 11:05 P.M. 7:47 A. M. 10:00 P.M. 4:35 A.M. 3:55 P.M. *The All-Pullman Southwestern Limited Tickets and Reservations at: City Ticket Office, 320 N.Broadway,phone Main 4288, and Union Station, Phone Gar- ficid 6600. J. W. Gardner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., 320 North Broadway. BIG F OUR ROUTE oe - ae ; we) =) | BAKER URGES THAT HORTON LICENSE INQUIRY BE PUSH . ——$— mee — | Attornes-General Also Irvestigat- ing Doctor’s Purported $290 solicitation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 13.— Board of Pharmacy to press the case it instituted against Dr. Fray 7 Gov. Baker has directed the State B. Horton, having solicited. and collected $250 | who is charged with ‘from an applicant for a pharma- cist's license, in return for Hor- -ton’s purported political influence ' 'with the board. The Governor toid the board.to make an example of the case. Attorney-Genera! Shartel also is ‘investigating the case. He vaid today that Assistant Attorney -Gen- eral Lovan would be sent to Mo- | nett, where the alleged solicitation and collection took place, to con- fer with the Prosecuting Attorney of Barry County on the filing of a; criminal proceeding. : This is the second appearance of | Horton as a defendant in .cases in- volving solicitation of money for | | supposed political influence .with | |State boards. The State Board of | Health revoked Horton's license as /j |}a physician a year ago. for fraud | in the manner in which it was ob- | ‘tained. Circuit Judge Hall of St. , Louis restored Horton’s license. | upon a review of the board’s ac-|! tion. The board appealed to the Supreme Court, where the case is” : ' rending. $90 OBTAINED ON WORTHLESS CHECKS BY MAN AND WOMAN | Public Service Conductor's Wifc One Victim: Woman Gets $75 on Three. A man who had made the ac- | quaintance Public Ser of Clinton R. Parks, vice Co. conductor, by |calling at the Parks home at 518A ' Eiler avenue and representing him- self as from the same town, yestér- day persuaded Mrs. Parks to give him $15 in exchange for a worth- | were forged and cashed yesterday by a young ee |. of the park, less check. Three of 150 blank checks stol- *n on July 3 from the Sel-Kilo. Chemical Co. at 4378 Olive street. vicinity of Fidrissant avenue. Each was for ad $25. woman in shops in the Grand boulevard and Masonic Picnic July 29. METROPOLIS, Iil., July 193.— Masons and their families from ali over Southern Illinois wil! hold their annual basket picnic at Fort Massac State Park here Sunday, Jsuy 29. t is thought that by that date the slab on Route 145, from the end of Route 1 to the entrance will be opened to trat-. fic. The last concrete at the jun~ tion of the Monday. two routes was poured PAINT, VARNISH AND ENA Values Up to $4.50 Per Gallon Some of the well-known reliable brands, such as po Png Scott Sallivan. Merzans. Camee, Velvet-Kete. Penin«ular Fiat Wall Paints. Ete. House Paints. Fleer Paints, Aute Enamels. W oeod-W ork Furniture ramets, and Varnishes of al- meat all Kinds. « hates thix week. tiallen | . vI 6 & Ea , , a ° & a Ler - Ds » , * ” 2 7 Lr 2 ~r ~ zg: A =m ap 2 BB Biel 25c LAC-STAIN Oak, Walnut. Cherry, Mahogany. etc., per can until all scld ne eid Wrpiag ame» aes ee: Stal ns, Enamels plete with fit- tings; ready. MELS| 27| MAIN FLOOR PAINTS, VARNISHES & ENAMELS, VALUES UP TO| $6. 30 PER GALLON reliable prae ete, well known. : Peninsular Hous; aint and Floor Enamel, Varnish for Bathroom Satinette and ee” “ etc. Think! Per gallon Enamels, ef + © & © « PAINT SoHE [se 50c Cans of ENAMELS 10c} 7Sc WILSON’S SUN 69] THIS WEEK GOGGLES —o variet» celered €¢.25:| SE: $2.50 Pitching Horseshoes, sei, $1.49 H $3.50 Beach Coats, afl sizes, $1.96 BARNEY: ARMY GOODS STORE _ WASHINGTON __THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 ADVERTISEMENT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH co Claims Dieting to Reduce Shortens Many ¥ Women’s Lives Health Restored—Sanitariums Filled With Underweight, Nerve-Shattered Women Doctors are just about distracted | considered the world's great flesh with women who have taken drastic, prodneers, 'steps to reduce weight. Instead of. good health and bring g londsof Vitality | A woman who diets to get thin— in ehecke and neck—to sav nothing - . a ft. leas onl ecTAWnoy hoe rent) in th i} oly . if spinaic CS: aii etic J ine fen : 1@ Vveiow ; ; o her 3] One-Dellar boxes any. thin, underweicht | at Wolff Wi ison. Walgrees fo ficure. man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 : at Fa :. : fi cult } cares = oe : ee! pounds and {cel e ompletely satisfied with | RETY LOAN is THRIFT Oo ‘ er any o ther good drug & - Speci 1¢€ th ceeerncent.) means Vitality under the marked imprevement in. bealth— | | ° Pric e $1! eroes par, strength and energy below nor-| Sour, drusrict is authorized to return the | | § LOCUST Open Moadays Until 7 P.M.) - Plan in His Amps peat | s ta ' ~ & al el mal. Nerves become shaky—a hap PY | The mame McCoy's Cod. Liver Oi! Tab-/}j sGz2 Read today’s Want € = disposition is a thing of the past! | Mote al fee nn owrean?: Wils te z! - . — —-. — |} bu iones openings. . Speech a me : s ‘Ss a Ss a © sor Wyse = ——_ «2 — Portable Phonograph , | =—thése 2re on special sale for Friday and Sat:rr- day — leatherette ee _S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ' ‘$275 Bed-Davenport Suites, $17 Down. $1 —— ee home in ANTS TO STUDY PROBLEM FURTHER — butions ely to Present His Views in One of His lowa Ad- : dresses—10 Reach Home voice { Tomorrow. acter —_— ax ed Press. OAR > woe ER TRAIN, EN At ROUTE TO PALO ALTO, Cal. July he was’ 9.—Friends who have conferred | famine a Herbert Hoover during his | Proc: westward journey to California pave gained the impression that the | niaces. ¢ presidential nominee tend to advance any spe- farm relief in his ac- lished Palo Alto next Founda Republican oes not in eific plan of ceptance speech, at ot ong same friends declare, how- ever, that Hoover is thoroughly | alive to the :. et that the condition ef agricuiture presents @ problem | . | _— calis for solution, and that Alfonso be will pledge himself to make be , hate 1-going survey of the oa a situation, and to dedicate his s fforts to the formu: lation of a practical plan of. aid. emg of a specific plan very likely will be left for further study tunned with the po that «as the campaign progresses proposals will : be outlined, with the first of these side of probably tou hed upon when tre) eadell nominee speaks at his old home at | at Mad West Branch, Ia., late nevt month. | antel Nebraska Leaders Disagree. : comaa As he has traveled «cross tne taviiet continent during the last .ive days, alll Hoover has received somew hat c. I-°* the “i flicting views from leaders in the tations farm movement as to just what the | Mili situation in the Corn Belt really is | , as it bears on his own political for- | | tonal tunes and those of his party. [train Nowhere was this more pro- nave @ nounced than tn Nebraska, where | 22° oaaGov. Adam McMullen in.isted that lunch pniy the equalization fee, OF its ' equivalent, would satisfy the farm- om ers and keep them in the Republic- | ean ranks in November. Charies A. (ae McClou Republican National Com mitte eman from that State, and | ether political leaders deciared that the equalization fee principle Was out and that there was no doubt about Nebraska giving a sub- stantial majority for the Hoover- Curtis ticket. McMallen and Houston Plank * 2 e eS KAA Se eal hs Inutj Describing the Republican farm platform plank as a “mere mass of words,” McMullen said the Demo- Cratic plank was “specific and defi- nite in setting out the provisions of the MecNarvy-Hauger measure,” equalization fee and all. He e€2- ford | Dilained that he knew what that Mra plank meant because he helped | of Bi draw it. Asked whether he would Support Hoover ‘in the coming | fampaicn, McMullen said he was! like a mortgage on the farm that | followed the land. “Iam gdine to follow this tasue.” he declared. “It is the real national tage Prohibition is not an issue Clearance of All Bed-Davenport Suites In Our Display Friday ied ts an occoonpiaenee ann $155 Bed-Davenport Suites, $9 Down. . $ § _— ive nO . cole rs | $219 Bed-Davenport Suites, $12 Down. $125 the surplus and no doubt he will} sedans it in his acceptance | tn speec! : McMullen parrie4 a question as i fo whether he thought Nebraska i Would co for Hoover by saying that ™ the balance of power was in the ' hands of the farmers. | Confers With Party Leaders. ie As his train sped through the! ef Rockies today. Hoover continued | ab his conferences with political tead@-/ fie ‘Ts, meeting a delegation from (| hal Utah and having as his guest on | « ' | his private car Gov. Fred B. tela aar of Nevada, who rode across the Mate with him. le ; These conferences and rear plat- and | form appearances at a large num- + ber of cities have prevented a ..¥er from continuing his work on | } Ris acc eptance speech, but he i) *Zpected to devote much of his | time next week to this task, al- thourh he will hold conferences with party leaders from the Pacific 2st and Rocky Mountain states *"d also will give some time te! Clearing up certain matters oa the) | Pacitic Coast which he desires to | P®rsonally attend to before the | President relieves him of his auties | & Commerce Secretary. Mrs. Hoover in Sectusion. Because of the death of Mra Covers father, C. D. Henry. all! | Plans for homecoming celebrations | 7 ‘At San Francisco and Palo Alto te-/ tes Morrow hare been abandoned. The ; *Pecia! train will go from Oakland wa**oss the Dumbarton Bridge to , “mn Francisco and then proceed @1- | as ° % rectly southward te Leland Stan-|¥ ’ : La $235 Bed-Davenport Saites, $14 Down. $147.68) $300 Bed-Davenport Suites, $19 Down. $197 7 & ; eo ¥ z Clearance of All Dining-Room Suite $110 Diming-Room Suites, $6 Down... .$ 67.4 $135 Dining-Room Suites, $7 Down... $ 77.3 $150 Dining-Room Suites, $9 Down... $ $175 Dining-Room Suites, $11 Down. . $117.2 $235 Diming-Room Suites, $12 Down. . $12 $250 Dining-Room Suites, $14 Down. . $14 $235 ——— Suites, $19 Dowr . $89 We Wa =

Page 19

~ Sie Pema Ades a yn By PG oot atte *itPTteatr it iseee = $335 4-4 | -_a “ - ; ** . : eet ee + ; ; . a pete weheeee shee . reer eeeeetess an a s ere seserecesssses 333 cd - $31 sascesegecossscooseses se: ¢ Me ftapetttrittet) ot: pests ttt rt ten * - —— ae tas skies tt eed tear ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928. MCAWLEY CUTS FIRST PICKED UP» INTO WILSON'S BY RESCUE PLANE © HOME SUPPORT Lundborg Had Orders to Democratic Leaders in oir 8 . f F ering A aR epi 1 magne’ gp iheeeAans a ee a : 4 a f°? ie ie Pe ae ee eh meat at te hanes ee ae ee, ee on) BO SRS aie gE bie AC le es Kies ee = seagrt ethe sisi ate Fa EPA 5 as: gc ¥ Me AR ED ek i Soe ai | ~ * ay Wipe PAGES 19—30 © DRY ANTESMIT DEMOCRATS IN SOUTH ORGANIZE Conference at Asheville, N. C. Adopts Name and Se ee ia, ieee te DEATH DISCLOSES NAME OF BOUNTIFUL “JEDEDIAH TINGLE” Benefactor of Writers, Poets and Children Was William E. Harmon of New York. RE ROE Re PITTI pee EAM RR ARAB IE IG ~ Zeppelin for Trans-Atlantic Flight Christened WHY NOBILE WAS + ip ifaw il ah sahaahe 72 ad hess ae ie a= scaled «eed . fey Se re | te pa ae eg ar a oe ae 7% 2 ie sage eet 4 4 ie tyes. tone . e voter +; Spat p.m By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 19.—The New York Times ays “Jedediah Tingle,”” mysterious philanthropist whose benefactions lightened the cares of writers and poets, unsung That drowsy, sleepy Sire for AWil! cease. ; fingers will ¢ . £0 to sleep’ Baalma >’ terfering with the Cireulati ati : | the fenuine, in the vellow packs ropa at Wolff-Wilson, Walgreen Be, Co. or any other Dru er dinner will be }Gax Tablets prevent gax from tn. ; £ood drug st & i Price $1. S Siete. Any Specific Agricultural Read today’s Want business openings. * ee Columns fy Plan in His Acceptance Speech. —————— ~ - ‘7 Nae | ~~. f * ~ & F ee , a &. mee ; ae come 9 . aR, ¢ ; we wun i, ‘ ¢ \ . 4 | ee . venue sa. « ‘ ~— 2, | ek: Ne j tl aE ; ey ‘ ‘ stn . “a v , a “ne! . 2 « - ss ~ , ~ on . . went PI a we — ~ ‘ » * _- , : a * » ss + — ; n ; ** «a 4 » ** . ‘+ PAG wa .. o 2 4 6 > ‘ « , ‘ . : "se a*« . *« ‘ ‘ ;*-* ‘-* * od .¢*% . « . ® es @ a . . ‘ * \ rT (we | : e of All port Suites Splay Friday nites, $9 Down... $ 98.00 ites, $12 Down. $129.75 aites, $14 Down. $147.65 mites, $16 Down. $169.75 ites, $17 Down. $179.45 mites, $19 Down. $197.95 ince of All .00m Suites Choice Limited_ tes, $6 Down... . 67.45 ite » $7 Down... Be 77.35 ites, $9 Down... $ 98.65 ites, $11 Down. . $117.25 tes, $12 Down. .. $129.00 utes, $14 Down. . $148.75 ites, $19 Down. . $198.45 tt ® § with the possibility that | @Qualization fee and all. = 3% a and is an accomplished fact. Secretary recognizes the need of ini 4 po whether he thought “| Would go for Hoover by saying that P ee Juants TO STUDY f proBLEM FURTHER 4 ae ' - ioe I Hitely to Present His Views I} in One of His Iowa Ad- 11 dresses—1o Reach Home ‘Tomorrow. 3 Associated Press. ® .zoARD HOOVER TRAIN, EN B 8 opts TO PALO ALTO, Cal., July . ae Friends who have conferred Ee Herbert Hoover during his ; ard journey to California ey gained the impression that the t ‘Republican presidential nominee bas. not intend to advance any spe- E 1 " plan of farm relief in his ac- Teeptance speech, at Palo Alto next ] month. : ‘These same friends declare, how- ever, that Hoover is thoroughly | ‘alive to the fact that the condition of agriculture presents a problem which calls for solution, and that Fhe will pledge himself to make a Fthorough-going survey of the whole Wesituation, and to dedicate his best , _ orts to the formulation of a “} practical plan of aid. @ Details of a specific plan very FW iikely will be left for further study as the 4 campaign progresses proposals will 7 be outlined, with the first of these } probably touched upon when tie ' nominee speaks at his old home at West Branch, la., late nevt month. Nebraska Leaders Disagree. As he has traveled «cross tne continent during the last .ive days, Hoover has received somewhat c. - flicting views from leaders in the _# farm movement as to just what the 4 aituation in the Corn Belt really is as it bears on his own political for- tunes and those of his party. Nowhere was this more pro- pounced than in Nebraska, where Gov. Adam McMullen inisted that ily the equalization fee, or its “® equivalent, would satisfy the farm- ¥ es and keep them in the Republic- *¥ am ranksin November. Charles A. McCloud, Republican’ National Committeeman from that State, and other political leaders @eclared that the equalization fee principle Was out and that there was no | doubt about Nebraska giving a sub- 9 Santial majority for the Hoover- +f Curtis ticket. 4} McMallen and Houston Plank Describing the Republican farm y platform plank as a ‘“‘mere mass of “Words,” McMullen said the Demo- E | @ratic plank was “specific and defi- | nite in setting out the provisions of measure,” He ex- Plained that he knew what that Plank meant because he helped draw it. Asked whether he would Wpport Hoover ‘in the coming the McNary-Haugen | ® @mpaign, McMullen said he was: . like a4 mortgage on the farm that | Pllowed the land. ts = i “Iam gding to follow this issue,” | he declared. “It is the real national ue. Prohibition is not an issue Nebraska. Prohibition is here The Something to be done in relation to the surplus and no doubt he will , *xplain it in his acceptance Eespeech.” McMullen parried a question as Nebraska j the balance of power was in the j tands of the farmers. Confers With Party Leaders. } As his train sped through the 1 Rockies today, Hoover continued 3 conferences with political lead- ee | ers, meeting a delegation from ‘Utah and having as his guest on - his Private car Gov. Fred B. Bal- mar of Nevada, who rode across the 7 wate with him. = conferences and rear plat- \°FM appearances at a large num- =F of cities have prevented Hoo- 4 from continuing his work on - “Cceptance speech, but he is FPected to devote much of his * pe next week to this task, al- me he will hold conferences Party leaders from the Pacific a 4 t and Rocky Mountain states ~ also wil] give some time to ag Up certain matters oa the Fecific Coast which he desires to Personally attend to before the F dent relieves him of his auties Commerce Secretary. Mrs. Hoover in Seclusion. netbeans of the death of Mrs. ver’s father, C. Db, Henry, all - as for homecoming celebrations : San Francisco and Palo Alto to- SW have been abandoned. The Pectal train will go from Oakland TC the Dumbarton Bridge to ome Francisco and then proceed 4i- southward to Leland Stan- heroes and poor children for many years, has been disclosed as Wil- liam E, Harmon, retired real es- tate operator and philanthropist, who died Sunday at his summer home in Southport, Conn. Many of “Jedediah Tingle’s” beneficiaries have wondered as to his identity. The Children’s Aid Society had long received contri- butions from him, carrying orf cor- respondence through a Brooklyn banking address and making no effort to solve the mystery. Only last Tuesday a gift of $500 was announced to be distributed as prizes, in the form of savings ac- | counts, to children of good char- acter among those spending va- cations in the society’s eight sum- mer camps. At one time he announced pub- licly, over his assumed name, that he was carrying on the “eternal mission” of his great-grandfather, whose name he had taken, “to bring smiles and tender thoughts to the great in heart in high and low places, to comfort and cheer those who do exceptional things or suf- fer.” Under his own name he estab- lished and endowed the Harmon Foundation for philanthropic pur- poses, with which his son, W. Burke Harmon, is identified. KING AND PRESIDENT OPEN TUNNEL THROUGH PYRENEES Alfonso of Spain and Doumergue of France Attend Celebration at Canfranc. By the Associated Press. CANFRANC, Spain, July 19.— President Doumergue of France and King Alfonso XIII of Spain yesterday opened the first railway tunnel connecting their countries through the Pyrenees. They met here on the Spanish side of the five-mile tunnel. With them were the French Ambassador at Madrid and thé Spanish Ambas- sador at Paris and a distinguished company of Frenchmen and. Span- jiards., ' All lunched as Alfonso’s guests in the great dining hall at Canfranc station, which was gay with flags. Military music was provided for the occasion. The food served at the luncheon was carried by special train from Madrid and is said to have cost $25 a cover. There were 250 persons present. After the luncheon, at which complimentary speeches were made, the two par- ties boarded a train on which Dou- mergue was host to Alfonse. At Forges d’Abel amity was pledged Once more, after which the two Governments departed for their re- spective capitals. 115 Drownings In Silesia. BERLIN, July 19.—A total of 115 drownings has been reported from the Rhine province of Silesia since the start of the heat wave. The heat shows signs of breaking. Sixty bathers were drowned in th2 middle Rhine district of the prov- ince and of these 30 were resi- dents of Cologne. ford University, where Mr. and at the university chapel. At every stop the special train makes Mrs. Hoover receives mes- sages of condolence from friends and those in official life. Among these was a message from. the President and Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Hoover was shocked by the death of her father and she will remain in seclusion in her compartment until she reaches home. To Spend Three Days in Towa. After the funeral services and interment at Palo Alto, the Hoo- vers will spend the week-end quietly at home, probably denying themselves to callers, except most intimate fricnds, until early next week. While the date for the home- coming celebration at San Fran- cisco is yet to be fixed, it prob- ably will be held after the noti- fication ceremonies Aug. 11, per- haps just before eastward for his old Iowa home by way of Los Angeles and Albu- querque, N. M. He will be hon- ored at a reception at Los Angeles and yalso at Cedar Rapids, Ia. He lans now to spen ay | » + eee ree Says tn 'Spitzbergen archipelago. Iowa, two at Cedar Rapids and one at West Branch, but the time has not yet been definitely . fixed. Speaks at Ogden. A fairly large crowd greete Hoover at Ogden when his train arrived at 9:20 a. m. expressing his appreciation of the welcome accorded him. +bers of the expedition Save Injured, and Gener- | Northwest Missouri, How- al Was Most Valuable to Aid Further Search. CECCIONI HEAVIER, HARDER TO RESCUE Besides Swedish Flyer Re- f ! garded the Condition of Commander of the Italia as Serious. By the Associated Press, ROME, July 19.—All the. res- cued members of the Italia will re- turn to Italy immediately, in con- formity with instructions from Premier Mussolini: The Premier has given orders to all the mem- to refrain from all messages, declarztions and interviews. The base ship, Citta di Milano, will transport the rescued men to Narvik, Norway, and will then re- turn to Kings Bay to aid in fur- ther search for the six men curried off in the bag of the Italia. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, July 19.—Gen. Nobile, leader of the Italia expedi- tion, was rescued from the Arctic ice before his companions because all the circumstances, incuding the General's condition and his knowledge of the situation, made it advisable to rescue him first, his Swedish rescuers have ex- plained. Capt. Tornberg, leader of the Swedish Spitzbergen expedition, re- ferring to the rescue of Nobile on June 24 by Lieut. Einar Lundborg, said Lundborg had orders to take off one of the wounded members of the Nobile party, which one hav- ing been left to his discretion. Torn- berg, however, impressc 1 on Lund- borg the desirability of saving ’No- bile first in order that he might assist them with information which would be invaluable in rescuing the other survivors. Lundborg declared that he con- sidered Nobile’s condition serious, and, as conveying Natale Ceccioni, the other .injured man, who was much heavier, to the land- ing place would have taken more time, he thought it better to take Nobile instead of Ceccioni.. The lat- ter, in the meantime, was carried to the landing stage to await Lund- borg’s return. It was on this return flight that Lundborg’s plane upset in landing | and he was himself stranded with the marooned men. The Swedish Spitzbergen Relief Expedition has been ordered to return to Stockholm. There are two Swedish ships now in the North, the Quest, which was used as a base for aviation scouts jand the Tanja, which is riding at anchor with three Swedish avia- tors, who will proceed home. Mrs. Hoover will attend the funeral | ay the Associated Press. of Mr. Henry during the afternoon | MOSCOW, July 19.—Russia in- tends to strength forces searching | for Roald Amundsen and his five ' ; j i } ' | ' i | ; ; Hoover starts | | | /cause missing companions and for the six men carried away in the pug of the Italia after its crish north of Spitzbergen. Vice Commissar for War Kam- eneff, asked concerning the plans for the rescue work, said: “Our expedition is facing a most difficult problem. For the solu- tion of it we must prop up our forces and means, particularly be- in this we can no longer count on the co-operation of other Governments and we shall evident- ly have to work alone. “The solution of. this problem is to our public. and difficulties of the tatk must not discourage us since the mem- bers of our expedition have proved that they are ready and able to overcome the greatest obstacles.” The icebreaker Maligin search- ing for Amundsen to the east of Northeast Land, reached the edge ‘of the ice pack north of Spitzber- gen. It turned and was proceed- ing along the southeast coast of The ves- sel reported that it had frequently been jammed in the ice fields and experienced two violent storms q| Which caused some damage to the i ship. He made the! The other fongest speech of his tour there,|/the Krassin, will return | icebreaker, to the Russian waters north of Northeast after taking on coal at Advent Day “I am glad to get back into my|2nd commence an intensive search. own country here in the West.” he| Russian planes will use the ship said. to make at this time, but I do want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for this tribute.” As the candidate appaared on the rear platform with Representative Tilgon of Connecticut, Republican | 10:48 o'clock last night. leader of the House of Representa- tives, someone in the crowd yelled: “Eight years in the White House.” “That's about right.” Tilson said| night by burglars from the base-/| are as a broad smile broke over Hoo-| ment of iver’s face. 4 “I have no political speech'!2s a base for flights over the ice fields looking for the missing men. Earth Tremor Shakes Yuma, Ariz. By the Associated Press. YUMA, Ariz... July 193.—A slight earth tremor was felt here at It was of one second’s duration. Burglars Take Four Canaries. Four canaries were stolen the home Mathias at 4847 Hammett place. very | | Wilson camp. ‘a matter of paramount importance | The complications | last | all ‘ With ever, Line Up Platte County Man. URBAN INFLUENCE. EXTENDS TO AREA (Re ne an Rural Districts Kept in Line by Hope of Gaining Some Standing With the Ad- ministration. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ST. JOSBPH, Mo., July 19.— While it does not appear that a very intensive campaign of the counties in the Fourth Congres- sional. District by State Senator A. L. McCawley, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Gover- nor, has won the district for him, McCawley unquestionably has cut deeply into the strength of Francis M. Wilson, his opponent. 3 This is Wilson's home district, he having lived in Platte County before going to Kansas City 15 years ago to be United States Dia.- trict Attorney. For that reason McCawley has devoted more time to organization work and to cam- paigning here than in any part of the State. | ! The Wilson representatives do not concede any material following for McCawley outside of St. Joseph, and little here, but independent in- formation is to the effect that Mc- Cawley will make a very g00od showing in Buchanan County, and that his vote in the other counties of the district will be much larger than his opponents are willing to audinit ~—Pacific & Atlantic Photo. HE L-127, latest and largest Zeppelin, was christened the ‘‘Graf Zeppelin” recently at Friedrichs- hafen by Countess Brandenstein-Zeppelin. birth of the Countess’ father, the late Count Zeppelin, inventor of this type of craft. The event commemorated the goth anniversary of the The building of this new airship has been conducted in competition with the English who are building the R-1oo, and Germany hopes the “Graf Zeppelin” will be the first to cross the Atlantic with passengers. Influence of Pendergast. However, the working organiza- tion leaders are supporting Wilson and in a primary their strength usually tells. It is entirely natural that they should line up in the For one reason many of them have. been asso- ciated in politics with Wilson for many years. Another, and prob- ably of greater influence, is that Wilson has the active support of Tom Pendergast, Democrat boss of Kansas City. The Pendergast influence e: tends to the counties largely be- cause county leaders know that in- dividually they would have little influence with an administration even though they helped it to power. But, being a part of the campaign organization of the big Pendergast machine, which spon- sored Wilson’s candidacy. they could by working thrcugh it have a direct line to the administration. Without the Machine. The McCawley support, in so far as active politicians are concerned, is among those who-are not on the inside of. the local organizations. That it is considerable may Le judged from the fact that the Mc- Cawley Club in Buchanan County has more than 2600 signed-up members, which may be considered particularly significant from the fact that the McCawley appeal is to that class of voters who are not practical working potiticians, and who usually remain out of candidate clubs. However, for a candidate to overcome the organization influ- ence in the primary there must de- velop a very strong trend of senti- ment for him. That something of a trerid to.McCawley has started cannot be doubted, and unques- tionable it is gaining some strength, but it could not be said at this time that it has gained anything like State-wide proportions. TO ASK MAYOR NOT ~TOSIGN LT, GRANT ‘North Side Business Men to | Accent Dangers of Pro- posed Franchise. A group of North St. Louis busti- ness men will call upon Mayor Mill- er tomorrow to ask him not to sign the Illinois Terminal System 50- | year ordinance. They will represent the North St. Louis Business Men’s Association, the Cass Avenue Bank and private industries in the area affected. At a meeting last night, it was determined to postpone considera- tion of a referendum on the fran- chise until after the visit to the Mayor. The protestors will emphasize, as the first objection to the ordinance, that it does not make sure that the dangerous grade crossing proposed at Cass avenue ever will be elimi- nated and that’ the probability is that, if it is created, it never will be eliminated. They will say, also, that in this cay of rapidly changing traffic conditions, 50 years is too long a life for a franchise to any trans- | portation agency. The Mayor has supported the bill. After the Aldermen had voted to lay it over until autumn, he ap- peared before the board and urged that it take action at once, as the railroad was demanding. One provision of the bill is that it must be approved by the Mis- souri Public Service Commission. Support for tlay. Whether it will reach a swing | accomplish | his nomination will depend upon) developments during the next three | weeks, a factor of much import- | ance being the opposition of Sena- | tor Reed to Charles M. Hay, can-} didate for the nomination for the | sufficiently strong to Senate. The dry support of Hay) is restless under the Reed attack | on him and in going over the) State, one frequently hears of vot- | i ers who are going to McCawley out | of resentment against Reed, their! view being that if Pendergast. is | not sufficiently interested in Wil-| i son to influence Reed to remain} Land | out of the senatorial fight. they} will turn against the Pendergast choice for Governor. This section of the State is Hay territory. . Nearly all the leaders, | drys and wets, are supporting him. They say Hay will receive fully 90 per cent of the primary vote, a figure probably a stctle high, but | the indications are that his vote may nearly approach that percen- tage of the total. On the Republican side, nearly the organization workers supporting Henry S. Caul-| of Frank | field for Governor and Roscoe C. However. J Patterson for Senator. North St. Louis is preparing to re- mind the commission that the State law forbids the creation of any new grade crossing except by approval of the commission. The commis- sion will be told that the Cass ave- nue crossing is far too dangerous State policy of no more grade cross- ings. : 3 TURKEY TO DROP OLD TITLES | to justify an abandonment of the | ' CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19. — | New Turkey has decided to scrap | all the official titles left over from | the old regime, beginning with the highest military title “Pasha” which henceforth will be General. President Mustapha Kemal'’s Mustapha Kema! in- stead of the old form, Mustapha Kemal Pasha. this is dry territory and David M. Proctor, running as a dry. had a’ big following when he ran two years ago. He probably will have it again, and may carry the dis- trict. Lieutenant-Governor Phil. A. Bennett, running as a dry for Governor, might be expected to get much the same vote as Proctor through this section. | been a , . : mn with | iname will thus be westernized to | Long live the Kaiser; dow | Gen. Ghazi ing W. C. T. U, STARTS NATONAL CAMPAIGN AGAINST SMITH Instituted, Organization Explains, Because of Governor’s Attitude On Liquor. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19.—The nation- OLIVER J. PAGE QUITS G. 0, P. SENATE RACE al office of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union has announced the start of a countrywide cam- paign to prevent Gov. Smith’s elec- tion to the presidency. The cam- paign was instituted, an official statement said, because “in the South and West, particularly, W. Cc. T. U. women and other drys are being told that Gov. Smith is no more of a wet than Herbert Hoov- or.” “The saloon record of Gov. Al- fred E. Smith,” said the first of the campaign bulletins, “is a fitting prelude to his promise that if he reaches the White House he will lead the way to legalized liquor. For 25 years he has voted and worked for the Tammany machine, for more saloons, longer hours for the sale of booze, and against pro- hibition. “The W. ¢. % WU. tne with Gov. Smith in his statement that liquor can _ be sold legally without the return of the old sa- loon. In Canada, where the liquor men promised the sale of bogze without the saloon, Hquor laws are growing more liberal and the sa- loon is coming back in various Springfield Man Announces Withdrawal Because of Ill Health. By the Jefferson City Correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 19.— Oliver J. Page of Springfield, the first of seven candidates to file for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, announced late yesterday that he. wo':'d withdraw from the race because of ill health. Page notified Secretary of State Becker by long distance telephone from his home in Springfield that eae he was withdrawing, forms in clubs or restaurants, or wine rooms. All the old saloon | evils are reappearing in Canada.” | COMMUNISTS ARRESTED AT TREASON TRIAL IN VIENNA | 2000 Participate in Demonstration | for Leader Sentenced to Year at Hard Labor. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, July 19.—Several per- sons, including a woman, were un- der arrest today after participat- in a demonstration for Col. Gustave Weiff, who was sentenced to prison yesterday for one year on a charge of treason. Wolff, who is the leader of the Austrian | Monarchist party, was with having invited Hungary to; send an army into Austria to seize | Bela Kun, once Communist ruler | of Hungary and now wanted there | on charges of rhurder. | A crowd estimated at 2000 gave CoL Wolff a rousing ovation out- | side the court after sentence had | pronounced. They cried: | charged | the Republic.” A woman placed a laurel wreath with the imperial colors on Wolff's head. Police finally broke up the demonstration, making several ar- rests. The sentence of one year at hard jabor will become operative if the Supreme Court rejects an appeal which Wolff intends to make. In the meantime he is free and it is) considered quite likely that he will | escape abroad if. the appeal is’ denied. , eral i tion, 'riod closed. | Louis: 'schu and asked Becker to send him the legal forms for his formal withdrawal. Becker already has certified the official lists of candidates to the election officials in each of the 114 counties and the city of S&St. Louls. It will be necessary for Page to execute an affidavit on his retirement from the race and cop- ies of this affidavit must be sent to each of the counties and the city of St. Louis, in order to re- move Page’s name from the ballot 'for the primary election, Aug. 7. Page has been in ill health sev- weeks and at one time his condition was reported as serious. He said he withdrawing be- cause he v uid not be able to carry ona. mpaign. Page, who was the Republican floor leader in the House of Repre- sentatives of the State Legislature, was the first candidate to file for the Republican Senatorial nomina- and was without opposition until shortly before the filing pe- Near the close, six lether candidates entered, Nathan | Frank and Bernard H. Bogy of 8t. David M. Proctor, Roscoe E. Patterson and Henry A. Bund- of Kansas City, and W. O. Atkeson of Butler. LIBERAL PARTY DEFEATED British Columbia Conservatives In Control After 123 Years. | By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, B. CC, July 19.— With at least 26 opposition can4li- dates elected as indicated in re- turns today out of a total of 48. the conservative party won at the polls in yesterday's election in British Columbia. The liberal gov- ernment, after 12 yeara of power, has been swept from office. S. F. Tolmie. conservative tead- er. was elected by a big majority. but Premier J. D. MacLean, who headed the liberal ticket in Vic- toria, went down -to defeat as iid his three running mates, - Statement of Purposes and Plan. MEMBERS PLEDGED TO BACK HOOVER Committee of Two in Each Southern State Including Missouri to Oppose Elec- tion of New Yorker. By. the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., July 19.— Formally declaring their intention to work and vote for the élection of Herbert Hoover, Republican candidate for the presidency, an organization in conference here to- day adopted the name, “Dry South« ern Anti-Smith Democrats,” to-« gether with a statement of prin- ciples and aims. Formal organization was com- pleted and the meeting decided that’a committee of two from each Southern state, including Oklaho- ma, Missouri and West Virginia, should be selected to carry on the campaign agkhinst Gov. Smith of New York, the Democratic candi- date for the presidency. The statement of principles car- rying four sections setting forth the aims of the meeting and the grounds on which they oppose Smith, is 2000 words in length. It accuses Gov. Smith of failing to keep faith and declares undying opposition to him because of his stand on the prohibition question and his connection with Tammany Hall. The statement says: “As the most direct and effective way, indeed, the only way to insure the defeat of this wet Tammany candidate, is that our dry Southern Democratic Voters cast their ballots in the coming election for Herbert Hoover.” Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, presi- dent of the National Women’s Democratic Law Enforcement League, was the principal speaker at a general session of the confer. ence last night, to which the pub- lic was admitted, Says 75,000 Women Oppose Smith. She asserted that 75,000 women, members of het urganization, were opposed to Gov. Smith. She denounced the nominee for his Tammany .connections and his stand on prohibition. “I have heard women in every state in the union say,” Mrs. Nich- olson declared, “that if Herbert Hoover was g00d enough (for Woodrow Wilson, he was good enough for them and they would refuse to vote for Al Smith.” Mrs. Nicholson presented a state- ment from Mrs. Clem Shaver, whose husband recently retired as chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee. in which she declared that “Regardless of what the Democratic leaders propose, dry Democratic women do not in- tend to support the wet ticket and joke platform named at the con- vention by the Tammany dele- gates.” Bishop Edwin: D. Mouzon of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, intended to vote for Hoover and Curtis. “I will not vote for Smith.” he said. “I intend to vote against him as a Democrat because I am a Democrat.” Dr. Arthur J. Barton of Atlanta was made permanent chairman on the motion of Bishop Cannon. Dr. Barton deciared that the prohibition laws have been men- aced by the nomination of Gov. Smith. “I am a Democrat and therefore opposed to Al Smith,” he said. “In that, I think I voice the ideas of an overwhelming number of Dem- ocrats of Southern states. “This conference was called be- cause of a serious moral crisis in the life of the nation. After 100 years of effort we succeeded in accomplishing the greatest single reform ever accomplished by a free people on the face of the earth. Now that would be jeopard.- ized if the nominee of the Demo- cratic party is elected. There alsa is a crisis In the life of our party. “The fact that I will not sup- port Al Smith in no way ques- tions my Democracy. Our party has been delivered tnto the claws of the Tammany Tiger, red with the blood of every Democratic candidate for President for gen- erations.” The registration of delegates showed the following: Alabama 16, Arkansas 4, Florida 12, Geor- gia 27. Kentucky 7. Louisiana 4, Mississippi 2, Maryland 2. Tennes- see 15, South Carolina 13. Texas 3. West Virginia 12, North Caro- lina 66, Virginia 17. Among the Arkansas delegates was Dr. A. C. Milar of Little Rock, editor of the Arkanene Methodist, who was a candidate for the Deme- ocratic nomination for Lieutenant. Governor of that State and whe refused to sign a pledge to support - eee ws all candidates on the party ogc EIS liber TY RA 6 A NR ts AB te es ie + 5 2 yan 77 - toto 7 a + ‘ . — 2 - , -_ . * an ~ ° aot oan ae wit “ * My meh hy & Bi Bey oft ‘ . ae — es alte og : Re? Pon agen Bh ct ye ey SPSL Tia lth a " adie Ay. gian Pree om be 7 Ly . aie ‘ Sal me ji ve peg a ii 0 1 . ” ee ‘ " : - ‘ 2 " - ve J ha i " = a - a - ovis: a ie ner oe ea . : * On 2 weet ™ — . “i. Fs Aa tay 20 pad Sik chee. Ate we aoe kee Re a eH ees = irs cm foi " my) ee Fh manne eee act aiinans ° venir nada eat “te ~ — * faa nde Tas reapers aie, 1 eer . eit . Bee 20 Rata Madey i ee weed i ae Settle Se eT a zs ee ae ae, ys bay »yY , HOP ee eee tia Sy tae _ = Fai otras ¥ 0 mer - , e ss 4 ‘ . Pn ~ AON be Amar a2 mnt a sR Rp eperammeanr ed ° putateeeeteneiammes — a a ’ bry ~ Tet my os | : : ae evans ° ae b . eworns os “ aaah . ~~ snes cpheceaaaeat ine bee a . ¢ cabanas NE fa KS: ibe ~ Pe ridh - °c celles alta ; ree nae : naind ia i by Sake “Bs “ ax eo ; ss * - arn mate agen cent — - ° : re . so anes nen . = rma ° . wns , dvi Qiegh . y Rpipaeeubiees Ry angie ag ~ ps naaebeers a ah . Pm Ra oad Speco age ahs Je 26 f Wt ve , : erereranyytees nines ' - A STN me mt mamneatne - “ — . Nat in Ac eae +s Sr * OF ete pot int et nant i pak 2 Ree IO sccalahen then * See RRS gn RL he » Lag tees ngdige es 9 nt Pres peer ws ewe 4 Kas . " - wer 9 CRM AR SS Rte tem ‘ ie ¥ m aa pe AAS eID wt ay a » x PES Se Ft ee me 1 Dey, bs t . is 4 : ‘ icy sons t cee ih SN Rk MO a, pai Tera oy % Sper ; : 2 5 . AE Sep : Palate gir” . ng he 7 ’ . Be wis : re - sae 4 y ¥ . “ An estan dard IRS. Mee ate le asco «alii Ra. ter : ay ees WAG te a ese ae tig fe hast hee oe Kae Foor arya 94-0 2 e- h EO aee” Airy os Soahest so a ae kok tae “A - ne 2 ee ae Be Y. eC Bere Se wer ¢ ~ yee a a! ae we rhe, ees pes fig i eer a a ey me. Lt Mie. * 1 ne os sae ” ae, nalts aati 4 \“

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928. ST. LOUIS IN 1953. The City Transportation Commission should, in the opinion of its chairman, E. J. Russell, “think in terms of a city twice as large as the present St. In point of time that means 25 years, in which period the present population of, say, 900,000, will have doubled itself. This forecast, it seems to us, is conservative rather than optimistic. The St. Louis of 1953 will, we be- ‘lieve, have a population far in excess of 2,000,000 f an adequate transportation system is now visioned ‘and presently provided. The evidence available now | points to the rapid growth of St. Louis in the next 25 years—to the most expanding quarter of a century | pny 'in the city’s history. There is first of all the river. d the gulf are commercially linked the Mississippi | will, in all probability, be one of the important water | highways of the world which will mean prestige and | We are now justifiably cher- ‘ishing the dream of becoming the country’s aviation ‘center and if the airport bonds are voted next month that dream will then take on some of the outlines of reality. Meantime the multiplying automobile is w|compelling the construction of highways, State and - | national, on a continuously larger scale, and the lo- mdse ni AML PEOPLE cation which made St. Louis a railroad center should give this city a corresponding position in motor And in that tremendous industry of steel manufacture St. Louis’ future is directly ahead. Cities are rarely sufficiently foresighted. A case in especial point is that of Oklahoma City. That city, incorporated in 1891, sprang from swaddling clothes to adolescence almost at a bound. In its early teens it was, apparently, grotesquely overbuilt, with good- ness knows how many spanking new office buildings glaringly unoccupied and no tenants in sight. Then came oil, and along with oil, the growth of the State from struggling pioneerdom to established produc- tion, and Oklahoma City swung out of its “slump. Today, at the age of 37, it is a city of 150,000, and is now engaged on a system of city planning which previsions a municipality of 500,000 in 50 years. Daring as that objective may seem, its own experi- ence as well as that of other cities stamps the pro- gram as more cautidus than courageous. There is no law fixing the growth of cities. Given a real reason Yor being, such as St. Louis pre-emin- ently has, and our growth materially and culturally will be determined by the initiative, intelligence, sincerity and vision which as citizens we contribute — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard ney cetietindie amined ties ne ee ge POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement wil! make no difference in ita cardina) principles; that i¢ will always tight for progress or reform, never tol- ernte injustice or corraption, always fight demagogues of all never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public —— ee ee a When the lakes aan with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pla- tocracy or predatory poverty. people to St. Louis. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907, The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on requcst will not be published. ters not exceeding 200 words will receive What Are Sumptuary Laws? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: T is strange to me that in all the talk as to the eighteenth amendment no one has ever discussed it from the at am oe> ‘ had aac 4 te It Sia Ail Ba 3 + emt a * dase : ee ee " - » mo aarawe a “— Se eee The reason why said amendment is wrong is found in the fact that it is a A sumptuary law is one in which it ts provided what a citizen may eat and drink and wherewith he It is a law in which the Government assumes parental authority over the citizen. This matter of sumptuary laws came up in the convention assembled to make our present Constitution, and on Aug. 20, 1787, one Mr. Mason offered a reso- lution providing that Congress be au- thorized to pass sumptuary laws. After a full discussion of the subject a vote was taken and the resolution was voted down, eight states to three. liott’s Debates of the Federal Constitu- . sumptuary law. shall be clothed. So well did this action of sald conven- | tion settle the question against sumptu- | ary laws, that thereafter, the great Jef- fersonian Democratic party always put in its platform a plank in these words, “We oppose all sumptuary laws.” | if the convention of Houston had been composed of men who knew for what Democratic party had since 1787, that convention would have stated that the eighteenth amendment is and refused its en- A TIRED MAN. Mr. Coolidge is said to have been somewhat con- cerned about Mr. Hoover’s health on the latter’s re- The candidate appeared worn and tired and was advised by his host to get as much rest as possible and not to delay doing it. This report of Mr. Hoover’s condition is easily un- derstood. For seven years the Washington corre- spondents have been telling us about the prodigious labors of the Secretary of Commerce.* In addition to his own department, enough to occupy the energy of the average Cabinet officer, he was frequently assigned to difficult special tasks, and, so rumor observed, facetiously but with a grain of malice, was wilting and eager to take over any other official duties that seemed to require attention. this, the long canvass for the nomination must have made severe drafts on his strength. It seems, too, that the art of play is not among Mr. Hoover’s accomplishments. where so many of our public men find surcease from affairs of state do not lure Mr. Hoover at all. Golf and he are strangers. Rarely does the theater see His idea of a rollicking evening, after a 12- hour day in the office, is to pore over statistical reports under the midnight oil is, in a way, admirable and in strict conformity with the orthodox formula of success, still it can a sumptuary law, dorsement in any way. But the regretful fact exists that the present day politicians have never read history sufficient to know the American system of Government or for what the old Jeffersonian Democracy stood. I hope to live until Gov. Smith is made ident, and I will have him get and read Elliott's Debates and Madison's pa- pers and be prepared to veto all sumptu- oo Bag, Ned WEB. M. RUBEY, Attorney at Law. The luring links, The Shaw Mausoleum. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N a visit to Shaw's Garden recently I, found it a thing of beauty, but was shocked by the deplorable condition of the mausoleum of Henry Shaw. Water had seeped in from the recent rains and was standing on the floor; the crypt had cobwebs on it; the exterior and interior needed a general cleaning; and the inclo- sure needed sodding in spots. ing the wonderful generosity of Mr. Shaw to St. Louis, the trustees should at least chow respect to the dead by keeping his mausoleum in good condition. ELIZABETH DETRICH. And while all this Perhaps Mr. Hoover has overdone it. idge seems to thimk so, and has given excellent ad- vice which the nominee will do well to act upon. HOW CAPT. GRAY DIED. The causes of the death of Capt. Hawthorne C. Gray, who died in the basket of his balloon after. an ascent last fall from Scott Field to an. altitude of 42,470 feet, are still shrouded in the mystery in which the upper air holds its secrets, but some no- tion of the circumstances that snatched life from the gallant aeronaut is to be gathered from a recent of- ficial report made by Lieut. W. H. Bleakley of the Speeding Up the Surface Cars. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: T. LOUIS car riders would be happy, presumably, if they had a rapid tran- sit system that would cut their riding by half or more. realize that subway trains do not stop on every corner, but run three or four Surface cars cannot be expected to provide subway speed, but they could do a great deal toward that end if they were not required to Stop as s0on as ever they get up speed. now being made Twelfth and Grand is a joy. thousands more time for rest and recre- The former crawl, jerk and grind through this district was an agony and an abomination. The skip-stop issue is not between the city and the street car company. It is between the multitude of rail pas. sengers and a handful of merchants whe have no claim on the public whatsoever. Whatever their differences on valuation and fares, the people are with the com. Let the Public Service Commission make no mistake. cnet ee » OA ANAT te AE EE Se 8 enti i dg sas — Q blocks at a jump? Bleakley, who is a former St. Louisan, incidental- ly, ascended in an airplane last month to an alti- tude of more than 38,000 feet, using oxygen equip- ment such as was furnished to Capt. Gray. At the peak altitude, he sald, he found himself suddenly seized with a strange lethargy, from which he could not wrest himself. His head, which he had lowered, he found himself He could not take his hand from the radiator shutter control handle and place it on the throttle handle, although he wanted to do so. He had a sudden sensation of being about to burst. His tongue clove to the roof of his mouth, his eyes protruded, and he was unable to breathe easily. He was fully conscious, but he could not move a muscle. Fortunately, he had so placed himself in the seat that he fell forward, depressing the control stick and sending the plane down in a dive to a lower alti- tude, where he recovered partially. For Capt. Gray, however, there was no such recovery. able to believe that when he encountered the same ex- perience he was unable to move enough to open the gas valve for a descent, so that the balloon hung in the upper altitude long enough for life to brave officer as powerless to save himself from his fate as though he had been bound hand and ation at home. unable to raise. ee et ee He's a Man, Not a Myth. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OLKS, it’s plain that this Smith is a man, not a myth, and a regular fel- not a “strong, silent’ bird that won't dare say a word, but a chap that can think, speak and do. Why, a plain guy would think that the President wouldn't shrink from a little straight talk now and then that'd let us) all know why he does so-and-so—or why not. That's just reasonable, men! for nearly eight drummin’' up cheers for - ain't opened his trap! the crooks was a-gettin’' their hooks in the juiciest things on the map. It's sure time the United States takes the broom to the mess that they laugh- in'ly call G. O. P.; and A. Smith, F. F. M., is the man that'll stem all this plun- derin’ black jamboree. on their neck they can't stack the old deck, and the clam-guessin’ contest go. He's one boy that won't balk at the atraightforward talk: time in the show! Yep, when all's said and done. can't use anyone that depends on just So, old-timers, take ___--*Mote: here's one good lusty vote for the gay ? - nd the square-shootin’ ler all through; ++4+———____.__. ROOT BEER AND PRETZELS. One hundred per cent pacifists will everywhere join with us in deploring the regrettable spectacle at H. There the calm of arching elms and pillared porticoes has been rent to shreds as the First Methodist Church and ine W..C. T. i: glaring at one another and thinking harsh, quarre]- The cause of it all is a funcflon Planned by the Manchester Tennis Club, which-pro- poses to serve root beer and pretzels. This the Meth- odists approve as a harmless festivity, while the W. C. T. U. pronounces it a debauch It is no intention of ours to evade ou premises either by craven silence or contem Straddling. In this historic crisis we are wit W.C. TT. U. It may be, Perhaps, that “deba rather a severe term to apply to the affair, bu In the meantime Manchester, N. With that chap now or any old Silence and bluff. chester, N. H., or anywhere else. a, Le Le» . i fi MYSTERY IN THE ARCTIC. Finn Malmgren, some thing will be done. tion will no longer do. acterized the expedition from the time it set out. natural, it was reported next, was only slightly upon to go because his special of rescue. with them. with the others over the ice to land. clamor goes up everywhere for the truth? assigned to find out what the facts really are. = = - UP SPAKE COLLET. as having any of the quality of his mentor. Nevertheless, he did better a few nights ago, when Charles M. Hay, a former dry leader in the State Legislature, trying to ascend to the United States Senate upon the coat-tails of Gov. Smith, who is as wet as the ocean. We do not know whether Mr. Collet is going to maintain himself at that oratorical level or not. If he does he will be heard of in the campaign. We have ourselves made the point that if we hope to do anything about prohibition it will avail us nothing to elect Smith if we send drys to Congress to consider his proposals. Mr. Collet cannot understand how the Democrats could hope to accomplish anything if they practiced political dunderheadedness of that sort, nor can we see it. Mr. Hay says the Anti-Saloon League in Missouri is not paying for his campaign. That may be, but nobody is guileless enough to believe that it is being paid for by the local chapter of the Association Against Prohibition. He is on that side, and it must be said to his credit that he is honestly on that side. 7 ‘= = * — a The problem of the St. Louis County grand jury must have been whom to indict first. JURISTS WITH SOULS. In an editorial reprinted in the Post-Dispatch the New York Herald Tribune expressed the hope that the report {s untrue that Oliver Wendell Holmes will resign from the Supreme Court next October, “for our highest court can ill spare him.” To that hope public sentiment will say amen. Mr. Justice Holmes has captured the imagination of the country as has, perhaps, no other member of that tribunal. If another could be mentioned in that re- gard he would be Mr. Justice Brandeis, whose name is so frequently linked with that of his elder col- league in dissenting opinions that somehow Beem to strip away the coils of legalism and reveal the shin- ing spirit of justice. When the history of this period of the Supreme Court is written it is reasonably certain that the names of Holmes and Brandeis will “lead all the rest.” And it will likely be recorded as significant that those two great Judges were appointed to the Supreme Bench by our two outstanding Presidents of the first quarter of the century—Holmes by Roose- velt, Brandeis by Wilson. oe e¢——__——_—_—___ Gov. Smith refuses to be photographed while lay- ing bricks, which encourages us to believe that when he comes West he will not do the usual! hay-pitching stunt for the picture pages. — oy Bee ry THOSE DANDIES, THE BROWNS. Walking sticks have been added to the social life of our Browns, slick, yellow walking sticks, and every man On the squad has one. The canes were bought in a moment of ecstacy in Washington, just after the ball tossers had completed winning five games in arow. They had a right to celebrate. Any team that wins five in a row has a right to cele- brate. Just why the boys chose walking sticks to show their jubilation we do not know. Some people like them and some do not: a walking stick is a matter. beer and pretzels, jointly or severally, can, in our ‘ opinion, add nothing to the gayety of things in Man-| «4.07 (0 DEORE A Oe There were quite} 6.0" re ee ! cre as much hilarity, we maintain, in ice cream and Se RES? ai Be eae cake, sherbet and macaroon, yes, or bread and water. 7 “ae And when the W. C. T. U. says that root beer and pretzels are traditionally a discord, palatably a heresy and socially a total loss, the W C. T. U. is dead right. And, in a way, this chorus of criticism is most From the time Nobile flew out to safety with the aviator Lundborg there have been rumors, queer silences, conflicting dispatches, until the world does not know what to believe. Nobile, it was re- ported, was hoisted aboard the plane by hig men because he was injured and out of his head. Nobile. injured and was never out of his head. He was prevailed knowledge of conditions would enable him to direct the work Next, it was reported that the three men who had set out afoot over the ice were certainly lost. Next it was reported that two of them had been rescued and that they had stood a heroic vigil of a month over the body of Malmgren, which was found Next it was reported that they had stood no heroic vigil at all, but had abandoned Malmgren alive and had then been unable to travel more than a few hundred yards from where he lay. Next, it was reported that Nobile, before he departed in Lund- borg’s plane, had proposed to abandon the two men of his party who were injured and make his way Well, after these stories who can wonder that a It is pos- sible that some of these stories have been hatched by correspondents who do not like Italians and who are anxious to cast reflections on Italian gallantry. But the point is that the stories have been put out an@ that they are doubtless believed by many. It would clear the air if responsible investigators were | James A. Collet, who is Senator Reed’s choice to succeed him, has not hitherto impressed the State ho turned his wondering gaze upon the spectacle of If it is true, as the dispatches report, that the \ Swedish Government will undertake an investiga- tion into the circumstances surrounding the death of who was left by his com- panions to die on an ice floe, then a very whole- Indeed, 1t would be an ex- cellent idea if the Italian Government were to join with the Swedish in this enterprise and find the truth about the whole tragic fiasco that had its be- ginning when the Italia set out for the pole last May. Things have got to a point where hearsay informa- Already, in various cities of the world newspapers are denouncing Nobile for deserting his men, denouncing the pair who are alleged to have left Malmgren to die on the ice, de- nouncing the incompetence that is said to have char- ae’ | seh g i® ge? B “ $ ‘ he: sf » + 42- = Se wt Fs ee Brak: ua a ft.’ s ae ‘ ‘ ’ ® Ma 2* ete! pore ¢ ri wry inet fF ° ., eer t = . 4 . t 2 ey pate y o “!t * ate a . + | _* - ¥ oo é P a e. we. ° w* 3 + ¢ . . ‘ a F e we om é ie: a ; ? ai ‘ a s 7: “a ~ ~ “ P etn in 5 ots by # 2". 94 7. oa ee - ws €,5,-’ x — > — : . @s f pve e:. ¢ “ Sailed. Rio de Janeiro, July 18, Pan- America tor New York. : Rotterdam, July 17, Rotterdam if Now is the time for all Good mem a | New York, July 18, Children learn more at home & ?r Glasgow in school—about

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____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ oe : \ parm. *d i ee JOHN ae se 0 oT 70 es > te ie ob hese .- a ‘i atte a: 4] gemarkable Tales ve 5 Naxeticla. CApple- ake ° ee, i , y pot very often that one ae a7 gh Ene across & ghost story that hn te? jit he te read «with unqualified re aol ee ‘ty Zh us by those who are some- a 6 é, gequainted with literary A Se cB pe FP and are not to be imposed , ests wee rte by any obvious appeal to a ; ee : ae Rie gense of terror. Most ee es, fi3 of ghost tales remind one oa Tt ekg tod speak 'g child playing big wooly bear - Peer es / the sofa. You have to 4a Sd Bi ¢ gour shivers. me Maa OPN. ie get about to count the really om , ey e ghost stories you have i. in all your life and tg —_ “ar: oe number fairly small. Also, 2: HE ed probably note that they Siang: produced by men and women et ee ad Boge pad a considerable margin of co af lag tae } culture to g0 on—who $y 2 ya ’ themselves so far beyond the Te Bie itive ghost idea that they . a Tapes Bog 82 play with it in an easy, mas- way. HR. Wakefield is a writer of tales with such a margin, gpd every one of the 10 stories | here collected is truly remarkable jn its own peculiar way. There gre 10 repetitions of effect, for reason that the ghost motif is lly employed not, apparent- yy, for its own sake, but as the de- termining factor in some thor- human complication of ab- interest in itself. The at- is thus drawn sufficiently from the ghost idea to arouse the germal human sympathies of the gader for those who struggle in ‘Bgme net of fate. B Though the tales, if sketched SB widiy, might sound trivial enough, s geader feels an intellectual w at play, often even in the that seem most prepos- when considered in a mat- mof-ffact mood; and there are Smany brief flashes of understand- ‘Ting that reveal no common mind. }Wor is the sense of humor lack- fing, though it never betrays the i Eeeader into complete incredulity: gather, its unobtrusive play pro- | duces swift contrasts in the strange, qgneasy mood that serve to inten- gify the ultimate uncanniness. Mr. Wakefield is an English- fman who seems thus far to ve, le known in America. NEIHAR 5 O FLIGHTS UP. By Mary Rob- erts Rinehart. ran & Co.) ef them also creditable to her, “Two Flights Up.” which mild but acceptable. The mystery JUST A MINUTE ., (Copyright, 1928) FLECTIONS FOR ANY DAY. ttest weather of the year? It’s July; ket flurries make you fear? It’s July; When the days are piping hot All our ventures go to pot; st days will soon be here, It’s July. * ng for vour vacation now? It's July; diy mop the fevered brow? It’s July; All the friends you chance to meet Make remarks about the heat? t enough, they all allow? It's July. inly seek the vagrant breeze? It’s July; in vain your search for ease? It’s July; If a chronic grouch you nurse, Aucust weather will be. worse; lace scant on days like these; It’s July. - a o ney says the fans will get the surprise eir lives when he meets Tunney. Thea ngside scats will be near the ricg! > _ . ® te on a proverb: tment and enlargement to the view if small fish you caught is being photes hed. om . - Other fellow who must have ing of something else at the time man who called them “perman me people claim that the Cc. M. T. G for militarism, but as we recall some e officers of 1917, it ig a pleasing re- On that Moss’ manual could be read than 30 days. a . . Iters of the Republican ticket in Texas turned to the Democratic party, which s the destination of Democratic bolters ® uncertain. © oe does not se€m so many years back no young lady considered it necessary ~ pend any time at all seeing that her 3 rs matched her dress. . . . I things are relative, and if there were 60 many extras on the ham sandwich, | might be some ham. . - o for the Republicans, by their Works Tt shall not know them. » oa s. ay’s question: Is our Nicaraguan ¢lece important because the Marines have — sent there, or have the Marines be*~ _— there because our Nicaraguan electioB — portant? o. ee statistician computes that the younget | tion is declining, and knowing what | now, we shall be on pins and needles © we find out exactly what. . - . - Good men, et@& . ldren learn more at home than they. school—about the public — & # , ; ; f is the time for all e . v Nearness lends enc @ 130 2200 is not quite enough. There is mys- tery and misunderstanding affect- ing the people in the story, but it does not extend to the reader, to whom everything is clear, including how it is going to turn out, which is not the way that it should be in & mystery story. It would have been a better exhibition of the au- thor’s well-known skill if she had contrived to have the reader share in the mystification created by the acts of her characters, but that would have been more difficult. Perhaps one who has written 25 books is entitled to take things a little easy on the twenty-sixth. It is a privilege which the reader shares, for “Two Flights Up” 1s egsy summer reading. Not the least of its charm is the picture it pre- sents of the women of a poor but proud family, living in memory of the prosperity of the past and °, the pretenses of the present. Not only these women but the other characters are presented with the vividness which one expects in the characters of Mary Roberts Rine- hart, even when she is Writing a love story that is merely mild and a mystery story that is not very mysterious. a BR PRESSURE:POLITICS. By Peter H. Odegard. (Columbia Univer- Sity Press.) SERIOUS study of the Anti-Sa- loon League of. America, — its history, organization and technique of reform, by a member of the Columbia University faculty who is unprejudiced at least t> the extent that he is neither a professional wet nor a profession- al dry. Odegard states the CAS2 with nice restraint and no heat. but the sum total of his work ie hardly anything more than Sera- tor Reed uncovered tn his investi- gation several months ago. The Anti-Saloon League’ is a political organization and has always pro- fessed to be one, It is the political fighting edge of a few Protestant denominations united on one issue. Its constituent bodies have little Or no say as to what the Anti-Sa- loon League does or “how it does it; their business is merely to Pay the bills, and this they do. The Anti- Saloon League represents a minor- ity in the American scene, but the minority is organized efficiently. There is nothing illegal In such an organization. No minority can make itself heard without organi- TanAaw ns : P , ‘ (Douhb'eday, Do- | zation and any minority is free te | organize and do the best With 25 books to her credit, most | In pursuing its program the Anti- | Saloon League puts candidates on Mary Roberts Rinehart makes a | record, wet or dry. blithe start on the second 25 with | need not forswear liquor for im- is an-j} self nounced as a love story with just | merely must promise to jump when | it -ar. The candidate to obtain indorsement: enough mystery. The love story is/ the league cracks the whip. Such! is the story. oo eo Mon eeteceitcap ial | Abandons Fishin: Trip and Re-, tires Indoors, By the Atsociated Press. WU, $0 COOLIDGE WORKS |AIRFORT FOR COLUMBIA, MO, 19.— | SUPERIOR, Wis., July 19.—Sud- | COLUMBIA, Mo., July | >. . . OW ith the Federal government in- | teresting itself in promotion of fly- landing | ing fields to be used as 250,000 IN VIENNA FOR SCHUBERT FETE Four-Day Program Celebrating Centenary of Composer’s Death Is Begun. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, July 19.—In honor of Franz Schubert, the centenary of whose death is being celebrated this year, 150,000 members of choral societies from all over the world are participating today in the tenth German choral festival here. During four days, beginning to- day, the music of “the greatest song-writer of all time’’ will be sung by highly trained choirs. The American delegation numbers 3000. So universal is the interest that the concert hall in the Prater, which accommodates 70,000 p2r- sons and is said to be the larges: wooden sgtructure ever built, is incapable of housing all the singsrs and visitors attending the festival. For this reason a complete shift of audience and performers is ma‘c Several times a day, concerts CO1- tinuing all day long. : At least 250,000 persons have gathered in Vienna for the celebra- tions, have taxed the city’s trans portation, hotel and restaurant Ca- pacity to its utmost. Citizens have volunteered to house 50.000 of the visitors, and several hundred tern. porary restaurants have been pro- vided to feed them. The German and Polish Governments have placed hundreds of locomotives and passenger. coaches at the disposal of Austria, and 60,000 beds have been lent by Poland. The success of the Schubert Cen- tenary is in marked contrast to that accorded the composer hirn- self during his brief life of 31 years. Born in Vienna, he ‘ace: extreme poverty with gaiety, and sure of his genius, which remained unrecognized by the world, “ne left at his death a heritage of 600 songs; a group of brilliant masses. concertos, symphonies and other instrumental piece; a lock of faded hair and a pair of old spectacles. The latter are preserved in an exhibition opened here in May b7 officials of the Austrian Govern- ment. ‘MRS. TENNYSON’S WEDDING | TO J. M. BECK JR. POSTPONED 19.—The Daily wedding of the Tennyson to LONDON, July Express says the Hon. Mrs. Lionel h -James Montgomery Beck Jr., who a iwas named as corespondent in the Tennyson divorce suit, has been | postponed. Beck is a son of a | former Solicitor-General of the | United States. Mrs. Tennyson told a few inti- imate .friends recently that she would marry the American at the |registry office in Paddington, West | | London, today, and the plan had | den recurrence of rain interfered) Places for planes following charter | today with President Coolidge’s in- | ing. Island Lodge to try and seck refuge | outdoors disagrecable. correspondence. William H. Moran, chief of the) United States Secret Service, ar- rived today from Wahsington for a hort stay. Moran visited the camp f the Secret Service at Cedar and Lodge, getting first hand in- formation of the protection afford- ed the President there as well as in Superior. } Reserve Officers Goirg to Camp. Reserve officers of the Four Hundred and Sixth Infantry will depart tonight over the Wabash for Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where the annual summer camp of _ in- | Sruction is to be heid, beginning | morrow and continuing until This reserve regiment is “Sunit of the One Hundred and ‘Beond Division, Organized Re- '®erves, with headquarters in St. and under the command of ‘Col. Leroy K. Robbins. Boston Post Manager Dies. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 19.—William A. ‘Boston Post, died last night after. /&m fllnes sof several weeks which | Tesulted when he was stricken with /@rebral hemorrhage. Grozier, who Was 65 years old, was a brother of _ the late editor and publisher of the He is survived by his widow | and a sister, Miss Louise Grozier of ew York. } Templars to Minneapolis in 1931. the Associated Presse. DETROIT, Mich., July 19.—The /courses After starting out early; proposition ta little angling expedition, the} place of 110 acres chief executive returned to Cedar | the city limits. from the chill wind which com-| lease this at $2000 bined with the rain to make the| period of 10 years, Walter Averv Mr. Cool-| who represents the airway division lige thereupon turned to his work-| of the United States Department of ing table, going over the morning! Commerce, has looked over the Jo- | cation and approved it. 931 triennial conclave of the grand @Mcampment of Knights Templar @ °% the Unitea States, will be held Minneapolis, Minn., it was de- ‘Sided today. The next conclave | Probably will be held the latter emrt of June, 1931. William L. 3 of Chicago today was ad- tice long deferred maketh the crim . ep anced to the office of most emi- i tent grand master. Steamship Movements. : Arriv BY the Associated og _, New York, July 18. Olympic from 7 maton. | urg, July 18, Westphalia from New och Z oe U*nOs Aires, July 18, Western ~"erld from New York. erbourg, July 17, New York. Sailed. Rio de Janeiro, July 18, Pan-. ica for New York. terdam, July 17, Rotterdam New York. Republic ow, -_ across Missouri, several] ; } cities and ee tention to forsake all business for} ad towns are taking up the matter. Columbia has before it a to obtain a landing northwest of The council is to be asked to a year for a He said that if the field is located for a definite period of time, the Federal government will equip it wit: border lights of 20-watts capacit; and install a large beacon light. Cost of operation would be borne by the Federal government. a Queen Alexandra Fund $1,165,000. By the Associated Press, LONDON, July 19.—The fund contributed by Britons throughout the world for a national memoria] been kept a closely guarded secret. However, notice of the marriage has been withdrawn. Mrs. Tennyson is a sister of Lord Glenconner. She was mar- ‘ried first in 1915 to Capt. William This marriage was dis- In the same year Bethel. solved in 1918. | j ' ; i j she married Maj. Lionel Tennyson, | a grandson of the poet laureate, Alfred Lord Tennyson. Tennyson obtained a divorce in July last year on a charge of misconduct. Wins Druggists’ Play “~ontest. Miss Estelle Mager, daughter of John A. Mager, pharmacist at Geyer and Mississippi avenues, has been declared the winner In the play contest of the Retail Drug- gists’ Association of St. Louis. She wrote a two-act musical play dramatizing the drugstore. A. = rd ohh to Queen Alexandra has reached 4 £233,000 (about $1,165,000). The | = DIRECT = bulk of it will be used to extend | pe MAIL pre present nursing facilities and to in- = Advertisi 3 crease the nurse’s pension fund. A = Chestnut ne — visible memorial in the form of a| = 6995 Senvies = bronze group will be erected at = = Marlborough House opposite St. = 107 N. 6&2 ot. = James's Palace. ‘ ° ———— at Exactly WHERE OLIVE CROSSES 189 Women’s & Misses’ Our Remaining Stocks of Spring and Summer Frocks — Now Reduced Former Prices a ee 2 ee THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 —_———— New York Day by | By O. O. McIntyre ‘ Day NEW YORK, Juy 19. N stumiess Great block-long chunks have teen taken out of the teeming East Side tenement district to make way for livable apartment house quarters at rea- sonable rental. A great change comes to what O. Henry called the submerged tenth. While the greatest of economic problems has not been solved, the progress in the last 10 years has been startling. Uptown New York with accustomed smugness scarce- ly realizes the insecurity and un- certainty, which have been the heritage of the poor, have almost vanished. The people of the East Side no longer sit about in a state of in- articulate futility. There is a wave of briskness and energy. Where once stood the dingy shop, there is now the magnificence of a plate glass window display. Even the abiding smell of the East Side has changed. Once it had a stuffy mustiness like the dry sad odor of an old prison. It as- sailed the nostrils with a feeling of depression. Today there is the fragrance of cleanliness, of streets washed clean and floors scrubbed white. There are very few flats not equipned with a bath. There is a constant succession of potted plants on the window ledges and that squalor which used to hide im the alleys and byways is gone. There is a bloom to the cheeks of the anaemic, spindly legged chil- dren. I can remember when East Side children would slink away to shad- owy doorways when a_= stranger passed. It was a striking illustra- tion of class and its consciousness. Now they romp on the sidewaik with abandon and = arrogance. There are few tattered gamins in rags. The sweatshop, too, with wan figures toiling over sewing ma- chines in a grump light was once one of the depressing sights for the slummer. With few § excep- tions, they are now well lighted and airy lofts. The workers are EW YORK its slowly becoming | ances happy. well dressed and to all appear- LIVER HERFORD and a friend were crossing Gramercy Park when his companion no- ticed the flag half staff at the Players. “I want to stop in a sec- ond,” he said, “to see who is dead.” “Oh, come on,” replied Herford. “It is never the right one.” yw a popular Jewish actress had her nose bobbed some time ago, Charles Hanson Towne observed! “She has cut off her nose to spit: her race.” The craze for nose bobbing. incidentally, has not been confinea to any particu- ar race. Six out of eight of such operations’ performed on stage | folk were for upturned, snub, Fre- trousse or whatever they call them. E IS one of the most adroit of the American comedians. He has poise, diction, an excellent singing voice, a marvelous sense of both high and low comedy, a handsome face, magnificent phy- sique and (I’m not thinking of marrying him) lots *f that inde. finable quality knowm as person- ality. Also he has the most ex- pressive hands of anyone on the speaking stage. Yet he has never clicked in a great big way. He gets across the footlights the feel- ing he is entirely -content. And nothing is so disturbing to an audience as an actor satisfied with himself. Incidentally, the come- dian’s name is. Frank Fay. HERE are other actors whose attitude is somewhat like that of the average cafe proprietor who bootlegs :iquor. He gives the impression he has gone to the ends of the earth to get you the drink and despite the fact he is charg- ing you $1.25 for a 15-cent drink you get the idea he is expecting you to remember him in your will. ROM an Arkansas paper: “The average New Yorker imagines the only music we hear in Arkan- sas is the howl of* a lonesome hound.” Just a little Bach, as it were, (Copyright, 1928.) DOROTHY JARDON DENOUNCES “‘SNOBBISHNESS’’ AT NEWPORT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, § July cised over the exclusion of some actors from the’ ultra-fashionable Bailey's Beach at Newport, R. I, 19.—Exer- ‘Dorothy Jardon, opera singer, wife of Capt. Harry Oelrichs, nephew of Mrs. William kK. Vanderbilt, summoned reporters to the offices of the Actors’ Equity Association and gave vent to her feelings. “The whole thing is snobbish and un- American,” she said. She was especially exercised over | Outing for Bethesda Home Children | a was denied them. a statement in a theatrical maga- | zine, attributed to William Young, superintendent of Bawley’s Beach, in which he was quoted as saying that no actors would be allowed on the beach during the Newport Ca- 'Home, 3649 Vista avenue, spent | yesterday ‘concessions at Forest Park High- ‘lands as guests of the manage- ‘he explained, a few members of sino Theater season and that “no- body of consequence in social cir- cles would have the players as their guests during the morning bathing hours.” Young denied at Newport that any slight toward the theater folk was intended. “It is a fact,” he said, “that they must be put up by members but that is a requisite of all clubs.” When the Casino season opened, the stock company went to the beach, thinking they could use it without sponsorship and admit- The children of the Bethesda ‘NORTH FOR THE SUMMER | SOnra for a. musician Whe pleyva hy ear, — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SOCIAL ITEMS lanvwey, . PAGE 21 St. Louis Country Club grounds, Me: and Mrs. Lewis D. Dozier, will give a dinner party tonight ‘Mrs. Claire Macbeth Secord and /her fiance, William Cox Dickey of St. Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickey of Atlanta, Ga., | whose wedding will be a summer ‘event, Saturday noon. The cere- imony will be performed at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. George W. Kerr, 3703 West at the Bridle Spur Club in honor of | will occupy Mrs. Miller's summer home at Watch Hill, R. L, for the summer. The older Gatch chil- dren are already in the East, and Mr. and Mrs. Gatch and their baby son will depart in a few weeks. Letters from St. Louis friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C, Garrison tell of the villa they have leased for the summer iin Southern France. They will return home in the fall. Their daughter, Mrs. Fachoate facts Dy $ 4 ; $ | i ONAN Pew ns as “ i —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MRS. EDWARD BUTLER PARLE. | R. AND MRS. PARLE, 4401 Mes: West Pine boulevard, are in Alexandria, Minn., where they have a cottage for the sum- mer. Mrs. Jacob Mahler with her daughter, Mrs. Rosalind Mahler Pufeles, will leave St. Louis July 24 for Atlantic City, where Mrs. Pufeles will study the new dances for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Diehm of 79 Aberdeen place, and their daughter, Miss Helen Diehm, have gone to Seattle, Wash., to attend the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Bar Association. Tollowing the meeting they will maze an ex- tended tour of the Wec-t and on their return will spend ‘he latter part of the summer in Michigan. Pine boulevard, makes her home. i their home in St. Louis. (of Lindel] Bridle Spur Club. some time on Cape Cod and other Massachusetts resorts. whom she usually visits are spend- ing this summer in Europe. | makes her home. Frances Garrison McHenry, ts with with whom she ‘them. The guests will | ma S | Mr. and Mrs. James | M. Kurn a 4 s rie of the| 7 ° neue CMY Clase... Sreaee | 5044 Westminster place, will depart families. : : ; Following a wedding trip Mr. ; tonight in their private car for San Dickey and his bride will make | Francisco to sail July 28 for Hono- lulu, where they will remain until Sept. 15. They will be accompae nied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs, Walter S. McLucas of Kansas City, and will stop on their way West in New Mexico to visit the new pala- Last night August A. Busch Jr. boulevard gave a sim- lar affair for Mrs. Secord at the The engagement a pa sng a | tial estate of Wade Phillips of Ok- etal . 'lahoma,. The party will sail on the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bernard | Malolo. Behr of 2829 Wydown terrace, will | leave St. Louis Aug. 1 for a motor Dr. and Mrs. Bransford Lewis, trip through the East. They will | he Kingstury apartments, and Neal Wood an& Tommy Neal Mize, spent the last weekend in Mexico, Mo.,eas the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Green. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Josephine Green and Mr. Wood was made re- cently. visit on Long Island and _= spend | Mrs. Behr’s relatives in New York Mr. Richard Boyle, formerly of | Lenox place, will leave St. Louis | today for New York, to sail Satur- day for Europe to join Mrs. Boyle and their two daughters, who have been in Europe for a year. The daughters have been attending a school in Paris, where Mrs. Boyle's mother, Mrs. Edmund H. Blair, Miss Virginia Heffern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Heffern, 434 Wesley avenue, Ferguson, has as her guest Miss Elizabeth Rice of Chicago, a former classmate at Smith College. Miss Heffern en- tertained 12 guests at luncheon Monday in honor of the visitor. Mr. Heffern with Miss Virginia oer eee The Boyle family will take a summer trip on the Continent, and will return to St. Louis in Septem- ber. Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller of the St. Louis Country Club grounds, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Gatch, 32 Portland place, and their children, Estes Park, Colo., to join Mrs, Heffern and another daughter, Miss Marion, for the summer. Arrangements will be announced later for Miss Heffern's wedding to Charles Otis Wilding, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilding of Columbus, Ga. Ou olin cfs ce clin he on hn ch hn Bo thn act 7a are enjoying the rides and ment. és’ — BETTER APPEARING?"} ANGELICA does not skimp when lay- ing patterns. terns without regard to weave, produce many more Angelica Hoover house dresses from the same amount of cloth we now use. if we did, they wouldn’t be Angelica Hoovers. Every Angelica Hoover house dress must have good appearance as long as it lasts. See these colorful house dresses at Angelica’s Retail Department—the only place Louis where they may be purchased. BUY ATI THE FACTORY GELICAS 2" YES We could, by laying pat- But, in St. Grecian Vases We have assembled a most exclusive collec- tion of Vases, both Gre- cian and Italian Majol- ica. They add dignity to the decorative scheme of lawn or sunroom. URNITURE Metal Ferneries, Vases and Urns, Now 13 Off Lamm ct Ch Fae ya y. mae \ PS 4? 2 Pa.” Pad ‘oe - os ‘4 ~ Out-of-Town Work Solicited AR ee, hoy ® q OS a, Ae Sake ) ss cy: . PPPS LS PPP SS Boch daha din cin din To The Famous-Barr Store and Employes ~ EBB BES oe te BBE Ee Rete Be Bee PES © When your patron Mrs. R, returned several months after she had bought a fine dress with the joyous message that it is all you claimed and shows real pleasure—you may safely guess that she has had it laundered at Glick’s— the place where work is done to satisfy patrons. As you well know, laundering methods do make a dif- ference. You are well aware that fine fabrics need proper atten: tion by the cleaners. Glick has made a study of doing the work right and S¢. Louisans are showing their appreciation. You Never Saw a Laundry Like Glick’s - JOE GLICK, PRES, Sr 5190-5192 Delmar Blvd. SOS SS PEPE PS PSP PE VPP HH FOrest 4600 iS, BEFSSSSTSCSSSTSSSSSVITIS. + ie : le j« ———— VECO IVEY EEUU HEL EEUU HEV eee eee ue wewe ‘Tr TeCRARAA ERA eee a ee RAPA AAA SA — a = —— : eS = = = . — Sane ena SI LAA PAAR RP Addit Ade tede hh A od It Is Far Too Hot | for Sweep-Into-the-Dustpan Drudgery! Clean Quicker, Easter, Better/ avsand Keep Cool While You | ; : >a : ; Do It, with the : | HOOVER 8 It Beats..as it Sweeps. .as it Cleans | : HOOVER | 3 Gets More 4 ‘ae drudgery of house cleaning 3 ane fades away when you let Hoover take over the job of cleaning : d ‘our floor coverings. All you need to do is guide it over the iB op. 571. rugs—Hoover gathers in the dirt, leaving rugs spic and span; | 2) dirt-per-minute thoroughly cleaned. ... Hoover —_ quickly, while or take :: things easy —does the work in time for you to get out-of-doors : te measur : 7 #8 ps em for many hours, instead of spending them with broom and dust- : eficiency is the vol- pan. » » » You can easily own a Hoover Bi ume of dirt it re- : | 3) moves per minute. ONLY oy DOWN i Balance in Easy Payments With Your Electric Bills $i See the Hoover in our 12th Street Store . .. ot in any of our branches; +6 > , We will gladly show you how easy it is to use, and how easy it is to own | : «4. If you wish, we will send a representative to your home. ‘Phone MAin 3333, i :: Liberal Allowance On Your Old Cleaner : | UNION ELECTRIC | Metal Fernery :: : | Ferneries of wrought iron : , | in new finishes. These F: ; IG nd Y A ™ Dp a oO We ER a pieces come complete with :: , , Nig Reames f 12th and Locust = | Wellston, GB ebster Groves Luxemburg Delmer ot Buctid SC peepee tomer 6304 Easton Ava, 231 W. Leckwood Ave. 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. pomnagion Ce » > CAbany 2606) (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) (Riverside 0870) : o118— 819 Ww. Fee Area Oe PROM HAEEERERERE RP AERSEREREHOEEEERE ERA GOS OO VOTE “YES” FOR MUNICIPAL AIRPORT—AUGUST 7 Qe e4e+e¢eees 4086 SAPAESCSCHEH CHSEEF FE EHESREEE SESE E KEKE E+ HEHE EE 6M SERESSES HOES ERODE ch TT ho bal a and his son will depart Sunday for | ves wm ee % game * 2 So MAE ; ; . Le wegen #sehnantioe Met SI PARE Ge RL a a a “a nee Lae ee Be hae se ATT ge °° PO ae te * yt’ ¥ ot mit Sms yh ‘¢ ate Yonk Oley: Seas os " a aba 2 ee ghee gonst win Ped FE sepghiter oi ee pao eae Cbs fei. 23 —a ; . PR oe tre ag Pe © bo he iad ox Ne a Pe ae Bp ee Fie s : SNS ae Wes OE eRe wetes mi ep the nae igh Aap RRO a Se SR + Og eR BB ee oh Sel te, ee } “ fe . * eae 4’ hagés alien. mary “SANE ate Sey, sa Bb eb get re 4s te: © Be Ry th 9 SA » ee oe > 2 Peet, Siahse * a aa Nene ER ee i As taon gt BOG Sh dor PR Heat Tego ine é A be: © > a ¥, ¢ y, 48 was ohh yom hea 2 a See eee ee iitan. ie ae oe Stee” aa eae an a eee ae se saa be agate x ‘Han sheen. tt lights alpine ae ct ig ee ae ae ep eapes ay - a, we (: RAIA RN be ates cs a m ‘

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PAGE 22__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , THURSDAY, JULY 39, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MAN SLAIN TO GET HIS $150 WOMAN DRIVER DROWNED TRACE OF PREHISTORIC RACE |GIRL PICKING BERRIES SHOT): msec. ree mote mas not/home when the shots were fired T0 Re SOUGHT IN MICHIGAN | Youth, 19, Held at Eminence, Mo., ; | | Miss Bruce and two younger sis- West Plains. to Confesses He M ounded Her. | ters were picking berries near their | recover. Expedition to Start Sunday for Isle | Special] to the Post-Dispatch. — Mo., July oe - Confession Clears Up Mystery of | roses Control of Auto at Ferry Brooklyn Contractor’s Death. Landing Near Louisiana (Mo.) By the Associated Press. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. She is expected Cuticura Talcum Powder) For the Toilet and N, _ BF the AG 7 FEW YORK, July 19. — The; , 4 Royal on Three EMINENCE, 7 er) aaa | | | WILBU he ae ends y ; oe ee : bh Lew Burris, 19 years old, is in jail | &. ae A Taleum Powder worthy of beari | to his need of money by two partners body of Mrs. Leslie Carleton of Ships. ilies tik het tien! ——_ ¢ al a7 ng & Dame thes | a losing Long Island restaurant ‘was | 5 serielg 11 who was drowned ir, | BY the Associated Press. here after ig in me gress | ‘ | has become amous over the world for ony, i h held responsible by police today for | ,,, Mississippi River here late| CHICAGO, July 19.—Three ships | Evelyn Bruce, vw — he § | eA | tained quality and purity for fifty years. re lots of foods you can't ™@5 been. the killing of William F. Gilbride, | — sterday when she lost control of | moriain the Isle Royal ai picking blackberries on OC y | Oy ae will be delighted with its fragrant, . gre the of gas bloating, member iin sbticnn whens peéy |... ...” bil tn en im a a . yal e€xpedi- | creek, seven miles southeast. She | bi —— | efficiency as a cooling, soothing addition a est—for fear ach and bowels? - in @ burlap bag in a] (O, SUtomodile tn attempting §*°/tion, bearing scientists, doctors and | was shot with a rifle, the bullet en- | PE. : .¥3 | toilet, and as a sanative, antisepti | in the"stom was found in 4a buriap E makeaturnonanarrow dike road | he shoulder. Miss Bruce! Sige %, ; ve, ptic. ¢ inte 1 pains have to pass up favorite |. Long Island lane Sunday. at Ferry Landing, was recovered | ©auipment will leave here Satur- | merge the sno " C “ oa hei | : _ ; : protection to your skin. i Do you te ae weet enjoy them? | **: Police said that Anthony d’Apo- | ¢rom the river early today, and scsi towed for the island in Northern | Said that pies SS _— 7 An Ideal A fter-Shaving Powd y — you need Tanlac! pa lito, part owner of a Freeport res-/ taken to Pittsfield. ‘Michigan where it is hoped traces | Sold ay ere 7 : 3 Thats 4 ; anlac has | .; taurant, had confessed that Gilbride, wrs. Carleton and her 6-year-old | & P | everywhere. Sampic tree Oa request. Address: than 10 years 2 his own of prehistoric man may be uncov- | was slain for $150, which he had / He and but | ther daughter, Dorothy, drove from | their home in Pittsfield to the river |.ered. Dept. 11D, Malden, Mass. Cuticura Soap and Oreunent % in the restaurant. | eed. to vigorous health thou- : who denied themselves their displayed HAY FENGuERED Milwaukee Public Museum. He ° 1 ve CO. F ssrey, told the poiice he struck Gilbride | and before she attempted to turn The expedition sets forth under n in 1 Minute | — te ee tgs as fete t wi Hi in but that his | ¢p u ' BENNY jalist’ j i | ; ’ | ~ be een SUR trick counenitiod |iee ene cn nee ee ee ont [the auspices of the Milwaukee pub- Sauces pation Doleating. Nosy apex | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE wane Mr. 7 4, Mo. says: ~ “After | monta partner, Joseph Ustica, committed the little girl to get out of the car. liie museum and ts financed by [eam uassusll te anesic. Me tesceticn, ua E. field, ed’ alone came Tame! the actual murder by beating Gil-| Dorothy watched the machine|Commander E. F. McDonald Jr. | drugs. Instant relief guaranteed or money | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBIxEn = ns te sickly ended 50.8 bride to death with an iron bar. plunge into the river and terjina Bp A. M 1esey. both of Chicago.) a: Ask for Ercolin. Ali druggists. ’ INED, W and easily an doris Sor aan | Gecla Ustica denied he had taken any walked a half mile to a store at Heading the group of scientists is ~ _ wn 20 stomach su “+ e mt part in the siaying and asserted he | Pike Station and told of the acci- George A. West, president of ‘ths =F wife. She eats everyt , & wo was being “framed.” dent. Peg If you suffer from indigestion, ” -eziness, headaches, constipa-.| ge liver—give Tanlac a ft MENT 2 enjoyment of vacation sports | AND R, C, A, MERGER LIKELY 2 Aaa on ES and pleasures ...be prepared! | . — Re oo y vee ae _— W Ho - urther Negotiations to . | ats TAKE AN EXTRA PAIR End Are Expected. Pim les and ey cave yous glasses duplicated, ad- By the Associated Press p eae just 0 amg a starting on NEW YORK, July 19.—A mer- d ere our vacation. It’s a wise precau- ‘ictor Talk Line | ‘ A W ae tion insuring a carefree and suc- er going meds Cees “etl “dh Clear © ay cessful trip... * an LOE “OPTICAL CO. 639 N.GRAND. 707 OLIVE) PELE BER OO A OP Oe PPI LEE America still is a possibility and | further negotiations to this end are | expected, Edward E. Shumaker, | president of the Victor company, | said on his return from Europe to- day. “Such a combination would be of tremenious benefit to both com- panies,” he added. “It stands to reason that the combined facilities | of both companies under one man-|} Muncie, Ind.—“Resinol Soap has worked wonders for me. had been bothered for a few years. with pimples on my face and had tried various soaps and lotions In a - Or x a el “ aah) es a b, ase Oth ara 7. © ¢ sin hs Sati ae Bere | ae ee, LN 5 es . a Ba ke ee te TS ELT RIN ae HRs oT Sey OEY IC So gl RGket ae gin as) = > Ye ee + Pageant — Va Ae ee . i By pred, q 3 oe ie Cena ect ng gecaerant Te > q V- : as -- sl ° » hd a er economy which in the end could | Resincl is recommended by doc- . fering € be passed on to the public. Radio| St f Imost all | Ecze : tors everywhere for a | ferent : and talking machine are not com- ‘ skin disorders—eczema@ | time petitors and a consolidation of the pi red tenes oe cloudy complexe | news bs two at nominal cost is logical. | jon. Spread on a little Resinol | ay Shumaker said the outlook for intment at night; then wash off sits Meal Soap and hot water. in the morning. Dothis onceaday. Try it yourself. At all druggists. For free sample of each, write Resinol, Dept. 24, Baltimore, ol Victor earnings this year was the best in its history. Discussing possibility of an in- crease in the current dividend rate on common stock of the Victor company, Shumaker said although it was not improbable, the present | policy of the company was directed ee le sg P al ceo NAR aeegawaneae aad af ee _> REO MOTOR C AR C 0 | es Pe ae rts a belt treatment blendi oo ~ pend. removes the 3 c sm i; service- a ane of same at one of the objectors to the im. | en ding . ? ; - Bolded as i $9.85 i = $6.45 provement. After the legal points | ™ Lansing . Michigan 4 . 9318 mrechior 9Pc = iets, have been disposed of, a jury will | SN * . * Ae “ ts ay r object ¢ wroperty . a Davenport Overstuffied £ $1.25 Armstrong's felt- hear objections of proper y owners | h | d E Soeciat .... $68.50 | Parr Litclcum: so sr. Tt ts tie coer ae Cl U- Inde 2 Oe j tera, at, per _ seciors tO the seer project. ; 4 | sm Sroup of durably 5; yard Fg ee 18c j seciitideiteineiabiicie va | construc ted ttractiy ‘s — - 4 aie sree | ga are lata ae ) Our cAahics 14.7% Mattresses = : , sie ; 3 ' ful : } {ehotes * ATLANTA, Ga., July 19.—Con- ; ‘ am, at... GLBS § SS ct tel g9 Of Sas + Gein oie ae F IN G | : The NEW i jesse cer one ANY eee | FLY LOUD WOLVERINE 2 omg gy a Pur- District, in a letter made public to- | | a 3 f s cnase oOo or More day replied to a voter's query as to $1425 - $ 1 eS | , - hi siti by affirming unquali- Cor Seden see eee » $1845 Sedan. illustrated ahove Camnolet ) iF "genuine walnut” Bea f frase Joe? ipfinished Ey Shek be Sethe auname cart sess SES Resdnw || ube : : — “ae ' : room Suites. Priced tor Re k Breakfast h uid support Gov. ° . * a me quick dis- 7 | ‘ ticed pete $34.85 Alfred E.. Smith. Concressman Brougham ..... $1645 FOB Lansing (S wire wheels, $35 extra) Brougham . pe ; ie posal at .. $61.85 mr Pe * eae : . ue . ; , Steele is opposed by former Con- | F. O. B. Lansing t’s , , ” ; —_—— ee | eres gressman Ww. rT. Upshaw pol ~~ 7] Z . + : raed ene Geco- | $154 beautiful mahog avowed enemy of the New Y rk ou ha cick Sabu: nardwsods | 2 qctnr’gtramed Le Governor, * ** York TERRITORY DEALERS: RIBUTING COMP ANY . fi a i ™ Suites. cushions full N y $$ EALERS: ; ; Priced “atm a man ‘ t a... 909.65 & ce see — _ Against Candidate. C. A. BALSEY 2921-2927 LOCUST BOULEVARD os 3 , wee £07 9190,000 damages, al. } Ag : . a : “CREDIT TBRMS” leging slander. was filed in Circuit, Nokomis, III. STEINER-FAHREN pees JEfferson 9625 BORMAN BROTHERS ~ eS Co., | Court yesterday: by Richard Ww. | BE - é KROG ° : : 3 wi ° sttow Open Monday and Saturday Nights Kent, Negro candidate for election| e SMART MOTOR CO. 4000 PAGE BOULEVARD | Liebe fae SOUTH SIDE REO, Inc. Carlinville, Ti. — Kirkwood, Mo. | a8 Republican Committeeman 1 | | the Sixth Ward. against Robert T ! | Scott, also a Negro, of 2318 Wal. mut street, | 2519 S. Jefferson PRospect 1900 ALTON REO SALES Alton, UL Jaan — EGYPTIAN REO CO. WM. WILDE E. E. SCEHNEIDEW ) STUD KE , , ren See Columbia, III. Belleville, I. jaan | Cairo, mM. & Olney, Ill. . 2 * , 2315 OLIVE ST. Re Oleh & Cole JOHN BRANDES Marine, HI. FRANKLIN REO CO. West Frankfort, Ill. = ce L. M. AND O. MOTOR Co. Centralia, Ill. JANES MOTOR Co. Troy, Mo. . re-election. | Kent objected t@etatements maie | im Campaign speeches. wm meee ee etait ie gs je sf yt eo

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Odie» te Alga Bd PR 1a age lee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 LEGISLATOR AUNTS FOR SOM TUEATED AIC ANCIENT THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 ma a 0 BRE ~ » ee d ,. . tent a ~ BP nat ayia, fred cies ns es ¢ es eh! Se aS ke : 4 Wm __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : PASTOR EXPELLED IN TEXAS POLLEN FROM KENTUCKY PINE | pwgees ONCE HAD PULPIT IN ST, LOUIS USED IN BREEDING EXPERIMENT |) me athe fy ae. i? fee NK hig, ae UR eh mayor % ee ee ae a . oo Claude_ Briggs, Wilburton, Ok., Wants Boy to Return Home, By the Associated Press, WILBURTON, Ok.—An appeal eee ee. ee — enn i . > TRAVEL AND RESORTS SIX ALL-EXPENSE RIVER TRIPS On the famous Cape Girardeau to the histor.e town of Cape Girardeau. Start- ing Tues.. 5 P. M., Ret. Fri, 6 A. M. Starting Fri., 5 FP. M.. Ret. Monday, TRAVEL AND RESORTS 6G A. M. An enjoyable, restful trip on the newest and finest steamer on the river—$11.00. Che. | executive officers and chief engi- | MIRRiaam | neer of the % a a 7 Oe "7 9 as a ee 1 TY a ey z SS a: i 2 » —" On the Golden Eagle un the placid Illinois River to Peoria. Starting Tues., 3 P. M. Ret. Fri.. 8 A. M. Starting Sut., 3 P. M.. Ret. Tues., 8 A. M. A trip unequaled in secenic beauty— $13.50 On the. Bald Eagle to Starved Rock. A 700-mile trip to the most beautiful and historic spot in Iilinois. View con. struction of locks and dama connecting Illinois River with Chicago Canal. Starting Mon., 3 M., Ret. Fri.. 6 A. M.—$721.00, On the Bald Fagle to Montezuma. An ideal week-end outing for busy peo- ple who cannot spare the time for a longer trip. Starting Sat., 5 P. - Ret.. Mon., 6 A. M.—$7.00. Good Meals Musie and Dancing. American Express Co., Sth and Locust, or Eagle Packet Co... River and Vine. ¥ ' ; On Str. Belle of Calhoun : TO KEQKIK LOCKS. LAKE and DAM A River Trip unsurpassed in pictur- and historical places. 4 > esque scenery RIVER TRIPS |! there is a large num- ber in attendance at the services, our chapel, se ating around 200, is a fa- cility that is much appreciated by all. ee — — — . = . P > oh, "4 . - = 4 p , _ A b sl / 4 ~ , ,) lita rt ee XANDER & SONS FUNERAL eon ORS 6175 CELAAR BLVD. a ADVERTISEMENT THERE IS A MAN IN _- YOUR TOWN “t —a funeral director who is not ¢arried away with the far too popular idea that a funeral is for the benefit of the netgh- Ask him which Made vandal- bors Find him. Trust him. to show you the Norwalk Vault, gives real protection to the dead. of reinforced cement. air - tight, proof, waterproof. All Good funeral 4i- | rectors recommennd the Norwalk Vault— the Best. Insist on it. Made by THE NORWALK VAULT COO, OF ST. LOUIS Fred W. Meckfessel, Prop: 4730 Newcomb Place, St. Louis, Mo. CEMETERIES THE CEMETERY UNUSUA MAUSOLEUM CAbany S60S GArfield $331 (62) UNDERTAKERS GERAGHATY setts. av. L-I-N-D-E-L-L B-L. A-T B-)-¥-L-E Vhene FOrest 0281. JEfferson 3608. (c62: Te ae DEATHS Kanabb, Charles H. Kohms, Lawrence Anderson, Charles M. Dh ncn Wharetee — ¥ > ee I Gees Filed Sex: jae eA innit nee meiieh CANADIAN NATIONAL -TO_EVERY WHERE -IN_CANADA ANDERSON—Entcred into rest on Wednes- day, July 18, 1028, Charics M. Anderson, beloved husband of Minnie L. Andersen (nee Fair), dear father of Lavern, Pay and Ethel and Harry Moore. in his filty- litth year, = Friday’s Candy o Special Services at Snedmeyer & Son's chapel! Friday, July 20. at & p. m. Cortege will including Swiss Pecan Slice, Herz : leave chapel. 3934 North Twentieth street. Saturday. 8 @. m., to Sparta, Ul. ic = — and Assorted Chocolates. aaah ip ase dpingge he 8. oun day. July 18, 19258. at 2: box ee eS eS ee eS “e-@eoeeeee#*e Mathilda Becker (nee Voltmer}. Honey Nougats the late William Becker, dear mother of . Mary Bundstein, Mrs. Mathilda Kas- Chewy bits of rose and vanilla flavored nougats; half pound ._ Mrs. Louise McNeese, Mre. Amanda Fager inee Becker). William, Otto, Ed- ward and Charles Beeszer and our dear grandmother, great grandmother. mother- in-law and aunt, at the age of 66 years. Funeral Friday, July 20. at 3 p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel, 2623 Cherv- kee street to New St. Marcus Cemetery. BRETIMAN—Entered into rest on Tuce day, July 17. Edwin Henry Brettman, dear husband of Josephine Bretiman (nee Ring). dear brother of Julia Krueger, Ly- dia Borline. George and Albert Brettman and dear son of ary Brettman and eur dear son-in-law and uncle, aged 38 years. Funeral! from residence. 9132 East Mili- ton, Friday. July 20, 1928, at 2 p. m., to the New Bethichem Cemetery. umann Bros. service, » (ee) BURNS—Entered Into rest on Wednesday. July 18. 1928. at 11:05 a. m., William Joseph Burns, dearly beloved husband of Viola Burns incre Hildebrand). dear father of William Joseph Burns Jr.. dear son of William H. and the late Bridget Burns (nee Cain). and our dear brother, brother- in-law, son-in-law.” uncle and cousin, at the age of 20 wears. Funeral on Saturday. July 21. at @ p. m. from residence. 6348 North Unien bi. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Brom- achwig service. (c5) CADWELL-—Entered 1.10 reat on Wednere day. July 18. 1978. at 8:15 Pp, ML. Augusta Caldwell (nee Sinck). beloved wife of John H. Cadwell. dear mother of Hen- irv. Alhert. Cornelins, Joseph, Walter and DOLLA R DAY DOLLAR iMre. Clara Schwindeler, our dear mother- ' ’ (in-law, grandmother. great-grandmother. DOLLAR DAY | gister, sister-in-law and aunt: see 72 years. | Funeral from the Leidner Chapel. 222: DOLLAR | St. Louis, Saturday, July 21, at 1:45 p.m. to St. John’s Cemetery, Deceased wae & member of Evangelical St. John's Ladics Aid Soctety. (e5) CODY—FEntered into rest on Tuesday. July 17. 1928. at @ p. m,. John H. Cody. be- loved husband of Anna Cody (nee Burrol- tv). dear father of Hazel aud Gladys. our derr brother. brother-in-law and uncle, Fimeral from the Leidner ehanel 2274 ! Louie avenue, Snoturday, July 21, 8-30 a. m.. to St. M tthew's C . terment Calvary Cemetery. >- minute a hard- Chicago, Jasper National Park and Vancouver via Chicago & North Western— Canadian National Rail- deep-rent canyons. ways through Duluth and Winn Daily through service between peg. Mail the coupon to W. E. Rudolph, Dis. Pass. Agt., 314 N. Broadway. GArfield 1940-1941 [[ANADIAN NATIONAL The Largest Railway System in America af Na 230—469E Address Monte Carlo Layer Cake Rich, golden and chocolate checkerboard layers, iced with chocolate butterfudge Maple Black Walnut | Stollen.......35¢€ ; (MAIL TO ABOVE ADDRESS) Please send me your freebook- . let on Jasper National Park and the Canadian Rockies. Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland and Pacific Coast points. See mighty mountains, giant glaciers, Angel Cake As light as a feather, and baked in that homemade w2y. Topped with a delicious vanilla icing— Each $7 .00 A te tem - . ~ “ - —— 0S Cea mainataieneindieepee shecomene, . m _ nko! his nt Sk A Sai GRO © og Pia dae pam G wet ‘ ote me ; a. cote ee dginin, ced ait das, aah nee ee ee pate aetna’ . e + z ‘ ye ee > aces - cs ag cB oe NRA Sate Th eage WEES /h S me rete 4 PE hk APES ot gp PR AF os Ey EB af 4h A, ~ es “ 4 Re ere ag tie © “ SA Cras i ae 6 anaes d be Sa sce APS OO ce din US ape er plant ery over car that du touch bi in ee _ : ye - 4 Ee tet Rggip ye VRB wet’ SL Rae Ce i he Beate Mi aA? AS tea xpi “ ; a turn _ DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY | IDOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY We would be giad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to youand yours. Just write ‘‘ Syrup Pepsin,’’ Monticello, [llinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAM. PLE BOTTLE. AR CO. Michigan that it’s hve been TERRITORY DEALERS: BORMAN BROTHERS Carlinville, Ill. ALTON REO SALES CQ, Alton, IL S| SCHENEIDEWIND | eer - The New President removes the tax from eight-cylinder motoring The NEW President 1685 —and it’s Lurie Motor Car Co. will be glad to slow feb factory an Eight! , Grand and Lindell, you this car. STUDEBAKER. LEE this animal, which they invariably class with the man-eating tiger. still roams free in man’s domain. One man said that he felt like the lion tamer in the cfrcus as he tossed bits of candy to a bear, not 10 feet from him. The cry of “Bear?” the road while the furry resident of the park is given something: to eat, BULGARIAN WAR MINISTER cause of Close Connections With Irregulars. ? By the Associated Press. VIENNA, July 19.—The Bel- grade Novostin reports it has learned from Sofia, that the Min- ister of War. Gen. Ivan Wolkoff, since Tuesday. paper, that owing to his close re- lations with the commitadji (ir- regular) leader Mihailoff and the latter’s connection with the mur- der of Protogueroff his position be- came untenable and he fled to Italy. The Bulgarian Government has disclaimed responsibility for the series of Macedonian murders, in the consequence of which, it was stated, prochment with Jugosiavia has been delayed indefinitely. the earnestly desired ra- which stood crunching the sweets | always {Is | the signal for a long line of yellow | transporation busses and privately | owned automobiles to stop along | REPORTED TO HAVE FLED. Is Said to Have Gone to Italy Be- | has been missing from that capital | His friends say, according to the | | ; ' : DAY DOLLAR DAY (DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY. DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY |DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR] DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY ~ DOLLAR DAY Combined Merchants’ POST-DISPATCH DOLLAR DAY Bargains Will Appear Exclusively in the _ POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY July 24th... for Wednesday's Selling DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY ; DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY ; DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY | DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY i DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DO DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY YOLFBAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY I oe Ee aed D cniencttiiemeenianntesiieiedameentenendl DOGGETT—Entered into rest on Wednee day. July 18. 19°88. at 10:30 a. m | Mildred ©. Doggett (ree Wolff), dearly te- loved wife of William 0. wett. ° Catherine Wolft | Mre | Baas leur dear dauchter-in law, sister-in-law and | aurt, i from family residence, TONS in her twentv-ecighth vear Funeral Friday. Julw 20. at 2 9. m.. Thelesan ar?- inue to Southweet Bantiet Church _ thence | ts New St. ; : | Marcus Cemetery. (Pileite-h aery ice ) fe) DONOVAN—Entered into rest on das. July 19. 10928. st 1:15 a. ™.. Catherine Donovan. widew ef the iste Micharl Donovan. beloved mother of Mrs. Kate a dy = pur dear grandmother ne great-er mother “ Ponssel “ean Collinane Bee. funeral arlore. 1710 Nerth Grand boulevard. | Notlee of time Iiater. (e) | ELIGAN—Entered into reset Wetnoeter. July 18. 1828, at 12:10 m.. Soph Horetmeier Eligan. beloved w fe of Herman | Eligan, dear mother ot Sow Eligan. dear | wteter of Mre. | from Ida hick. William end Frei Horstmeier .our dear sister-in-law and aunt. at the age of 61 years. Funcra! Saturday. July Zi. 08 2p. m.. _ chante e7n7 orth Grand houlerard. to St. Peter's De | ceased was s member of St. Peter's Ladies’ | Aid Society. eS) | GRORGE—On . Wednesday. Juis 16. 1974, George ' Leh- at 3:40 pp m.. Alvine (ore ' mann) of 4530 Minnesota arenue. beloved | wife of Henry George &r. a dear mother . aged granmimother and great- | oa Yeare , home. 3013 Meramec street, Sat / Funeral from the Schumacher gy = urday. July 21. at 2 p. m.. to Suneet Barial Park. fe) wife af Anthony | meiner. gr ly residence, 1 Penten, on Seturder. July 21. af 5 ‘. to §&t Stanislaus Keoetka Cherch. ler ment SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. AFM KELAF IM —S oddenty, ednestay J our dear sister, sist ; covnein. tn her twenty-atcond ar. F from Gravois arene afam to MM Core

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ST. LOUIS oF JULY iets sur 1%. 3° 128, _____s—s WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE _St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily aily or Sunday“@@ __post-pispatch 28. HELP WTD.—WOMEN OLD GOODS FOR SALE} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SAFES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ___ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES PIE paRee— RLS § hive ms. wicluding rugs: 41 s nd 7 , once for storage charges. Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale man, 1928 Frank‘in. (c62) | FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms, very tea-| === TRUCK—Light delivery. $100; Oliver || Tan i Se i ot #4, a\> PAUL RLS Louie Laundry. 10% eXDerlena te GLeeere es ~EXCHANGE—(Bargains in| .80nable: private party, no dealers. ai! | : | yh - = wc ¥ ‘ ;es . ove t t “" d Sa nday or ev enin ° typewriter and stn nd. $°).: ee er , j i | The: SHIRT PRESSERS—And c “Ot. (cb Foe arn! pi _has_ mo Noes came on TOM eat if deed Ba ve ON (el) MUSICAL stock and die. 1 to 2-in h, $15. 15 | @)K WY iE ule iat O e ese Anzeéirodt. afternoon or evening. 7f | iH ape ae eer Pt eta Gare ay ‘ agit ag MOS eNO i weg E ER GUAR: eB ¢ ’ ; : Pg p1Mee' > az? See es gg a , 7 — ray > Ee Re er ee pet ON - * : . sf 2 3s y ae ae ak ty T ehice 2 sale J AFE—1 fireproof; at a sacrifice. 106 Trucks For Sale Ss 8. 12th. : > “7 a oat "2d floor; «ntr wear finishers rie and ung ms oe Laund i$ Bate on gee io Washington. Come? in : ie Hoe “TUCK, Manchester “ ly. , - pore ply 19th and W er HOUSEHOLD SOODS Ww } Tuning and Repairing JULY CLEARING SALE e one Pont rie were ly el ) ~ ANTED der 4-w . °84 Cost: need need apply. . fep—At auction Friday, shy 2y,; ALL kinds fea furniture wanted. Rliver- PIANO tuning, expert, $2: repairing guar- “igen Soe ta ee eke ae braks } |i B Yr } || WHILE THEY LAST, WE WILL. SELL THE FOLLOWING ||| | a ispatch. Sox, me TRE Mf Lucas av... large lot ot every | sige $055 U1 S. Broadway, (c) | @nteed. “H. Kautz. WEbster 2224. (cb2) 926 Chevrolet, stake body, “1 SIL} kK DRE ESS OPE aes ¥ . ti ‘ te od ENDO RED 8a: bedroom. living room, dGINIilis ANDIRONS——E IAN 9 y > m “_r ’ an an — RAT : aS 8 linoleum, urniture, carpets, contents “Bellman, 4400" Si gh mtr ino, ep Rospect lamens T with tank Seas. | CARS AT A TREMEN US R UCTION, THESE ARE ALL .9 a mand coal ranges, aresse : ata, dwellings: any am t ‘ | Need 9« experigneed SESE mites esl” sicher a ot y amount; heed ouds | gf oid ec Tananort with eoda body. || NEW CARS, NEVER SOLD, NEVER LICENSED, DRIVEN /)/!) a | (c8)| PIANO TUNING—By expert concert tun-| ©? § eed 2 necG: Suprete mp ‘| ONLY A’ FEW MILES BY FACTORY EXECUTIVES AND ||| || argains —— ~~ emer vif s ment AE eg plage SE ipa WP a sheen, (dM ig ee ee mr, we, + ani a ig OW ie are haga rite a tors on ladies’ he and private . silk d Sete! storage HOUSEHO , Open Evenings and Sun ress ms,” r. Auction Co., Aucts. LD GOODS Wid.—For tac radios, ers at standard rates: contract tuning STRINER-F 4 + 5) | a : ‘ oa steady WwW =, & wat 7 —? ppapmaaepe oe Cord Sterage and Moving Co., 5 "| @t reduce rates. Ou 4 R-F La Hit KROG. 41 "Page fe : CARRY NEW CAR GUARAN TEE. re vork, good Salary : = ag ae rugs. $2.50; £88 bton av. eat Y ine, partment os piano iF megutacturing, Ge | Hames | ply ELY & W | . Ba tila F 3 — con ae HOUSEHOLD —For cash or prices; duco finishine special Get our 1 4 ‘| : ALKER ] D. ‘ are G: bed te,| HO ee eaten Lor Seh Ctl brices. Eatimates fren | TRUCKS '!!| 1928 Stearns-Knight Straight Eight 5-Passenger Sedan | In the Greatest Sale of Our History | gany living room suite, in exchange for moving and storage. . - CO., Janet W alker Facto . Jet of | miscllansous Frank C. Baker Storage & Moving, Co.. KIESELHORST COMPANY 49TH YEAR || Ford, panel. ae | aa r c pA . 727. ° " 4 * ei. if ad + . ~* ~- ~ if ; {floor, 16th and’ Locust, ©’ “Bh evening : other eveinas, by Bp- ee ae (c62) | 26 Ford, panel. |) 1928 Stearns-Knight Straight Eight 5-Passenger Coupe | Every car must be sold in this big clean-up sale. Don’t miss this SPOTTERS— Experiences S e- loa > Moving & Storage Co., ALL kinds of furni ? | ae a. Hh re nj | bi ity atest bargains we have ev , eed On silk EE Seintmen S077 . niture wanted adiv; s To cree | 1928 Willys-Knight Standard Six Coach ae ig Opportunity to buy the greatest bargains we have er -! ine plant ple 2 sj mn. Lindell 8077. Ask for |: highe ont ] 5 Dodge, secrefn. Z ] Ss » 0ac floor. 1% Apply 3820 Washingied } — re a See 0480-2 (cS) nstruments For Sale | » Ford, l-ton; open express. | J 5 ae offered. They are in perfect condition. Many repainted, [Serene Ee ¥ ,- > * if we . “Lv 4% . get . +} . + > | ; . een R—-Exverienced on silk: M TOR CO.. : Hi | tien. nereeabie. or pd} 42 7 dic = 5 ry oven, 4- ney ic x "$3 to#S10, or 80c to 60c per Ib. Morita USED SAXOPHONES — $3 ; cornefs TATE Ul ne. aan , a Wak @ dante HLTH “seer. me ‘ ; . oaeine beTéon é A xé 550A Magnolia. (c4) Feather Co., ‘CEntral 4361. 1105 en i $5 up: hundreds of camer instruments at Open Nites and Sundé ‘aut Be ASY TERMS OPEN NIGHT » Haan 125 Chevrolet Touring: rea] geod car ..... sIC | ine | Master Six Buick Touring; new paint; new tires; Apri: 415 Sprise, f, 3 ee ealare tn — IOaS. expes jes—All Mion S25 ta $30; Th | | sacrifice prices. HUNLETH MUSIC CO. 3041-43 Locust. JEfierson 3715. ||} ||] . OVet : t $25 O ~ > Twor ‘ | Poa | Years che wee > nase S*rvice . 34 4 with oa ip a S35 0K8 srt STARTING NEW STORE 16 Teocnst st. Cae (c62) te | on Hi ae cores - | : | | Senet Ss a —_—- | | | | . | Lint ” y t I), kor Lil] Hup Touring; balloon tires; new paint eons Lorain regu- Must have goods: highest prices paid Auto Bodies For Sale 3-Door Spt. Club Sedan; new tires: new paint, .... ( Quir ; Telephone Rate Shamel: Pareetiontiy new; | Phone CEntral 6582 or CEntral 4996 (cl4). POE ad and | Organs For Sale FORD DoT ES a1 bind = . DElmar 3059R. y ry y HICKERING— horany : .}| FORD BODIES—Of a inds; bargains; | ||| bi , : evenings WULL BUY FURNITURE gpm Seoten: cod nes HE —— trade. Calkins. 4229W Natural melee. | FACTORY BIR (\ NCH Waa Doge Business Man's Sedan; new paint; new balloon | | a A w ah perfect shape y Oper ator S ies ane ogg A will give Rugs. os ge of flats, apartments and| very carefuliy; a remarkable value at tires We have a limited numbe sere ce; delivered and connected free. dwellings. GOLDBERG, Lindell iron $245: payments as oe as - 25 weekly. “ plication, $% for recent former ” of Pos , ot BROS.. 311 8; Lath, (od 1) | AEOLIAN CO, AU04 aT st Broughams For Sale | Wit 2° Nash Light 6 oupe: & gc wheels; reany goer ICs ? iD ii] \ TTT wonc eriu condition, in fact ‘cannct H ae : 11! Master Butck 7-pass. Sedan: original condition “} | pity others: $10. 4059 € ; ELEPHON: T——Hoosier hite : 405 outeau. be told from new. This instrument is the | BUICK—Rrougham, all new @res. con C F Sal Roads 92 SHEN TaaiseTTine Magnolia. FOR SALE eta 5 ft. s in. 6ize — we will offer | covers, original paint; cannot tell from oupes For vale oadsters For Sale Stand. 6 Buick Coupe; new paint; perfect motor Pesmeel: good ; 4 anise a great saving. yonvenient terins | new; bargain : BUICK—For GOOD USED ) BUICKS eee | Q97 “a : ' : : . c+) ANTED wif K DEAL (927 CHRYSLER ROADSTER } Hup Eight Roadster; rumble seat ....... SO | =) @ atranged. KUHS-BUICK, 2837 N. Grand bi the AUTHORIZED BUICK LIC] OR .s alan white. Baggs g's MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE Bg Lindell 2908. your neighborhood. atcB) Pm ay Ys 1) ry pe ye" sacs s like new; good! || R b All O C" A Plainly Priced . " oe 6) ¢ i + , dé r ¥ able vod gen concern has a very dest we Sskie: warehoume, 201 8. Jeffer- | FANS—3000 S-calion soldered top cans; | SLEINWAY & SONS—Vertegrand; ex- 1928 BUICK BROUGHAM 1927 BU ICK COUPE _ _ $OUTH SIDE "BUICK, emember, = " y Susen the one om te be. 7 BUTTE D-plece mohelr: Rha ge once for tomato pulp: cans clean cnansed fine toile and sonditien: eneciat| Has sho: new foe (| ae cost new Standard 6, 2-passenger; excelient condi. __ 8005 Ivory. Riverside 0439. duc iG ROO ——-«3-plece ut slightlv ruste rooks Tomato Prod- lls week, $265: only two at this aston-/ about 2185; now tion: low mileage, had a careful owner 2nd ‘hrysler & : F ay b I l t & A t il Ba Ae me telep . : : ABSUA Magnolia. wt ucts Co., Collinsville. It. ” (os ishingly iow price: will accent trade: verv CRIE MOTOR Lo AR > * renraechin real valu e at ot 7 low price. C hrys sler SU Roadster, 1926 e er m emen U Omo ] e O. ertised ’ M «SET—Overstuffed, FANS—Three D. C. Emerson, 16-inch; | €38Y Payments. AEOLIAN .CO., 1004 Used Car Store, 2920 bocust st. SOUTH SIDE. BUICK, S-paSsenger, like new: ba ain. I | ) T . *!t Olive get. $.fferson | 8850. Open evenines and Sunday | Grand and Winnebago. LAcliede 7 600- 7004. | PIERC E- ARRC W DISTRIBU TER. Trade 19th and Locust CEntral 8420 erms anown s Tt ‘ ROO : ani the "nosition 15 at ie . 2 Ged gavenport. $50. Leonori, 3507 chean. 4223 Olive, 5 ce than selling zs GLOBE RECORDER—Kitcher BARGAINS GALORE — Radios. phono. 4 = a = — | | CHEVROLET—10926 coupe; like new; ex oe ae (cae he sed Car Angex, | ||| . ' aa VY turnished. Thi 4 senold mangie; will laundry stove. water Geeee wentes enni’ graph radio combinations, vhonoararhs 1926 CHANDLER BROU GHAM ‘|| “tras: bargain: terms. . 3116 Cass. (5) | —?39_N. Euclid av. Open Sunday. |||} 29th and Locust JEfferson 9599 mie im PATE as be cadhid Bye eS ee ie ig => ’ poaggs: eam) Party Se, * ‘SF a) Pas] agra Ses . repr 6 " ee ae z . a . —_ - aminntenies ? 2 : ms wv : " " ~s rerietitatint " — : nese — . noel eget a ’ Se ete ee otenne repaint getgred:sb enetelllagg - ay 4 eeyneae peas rm Cpe oc Pe sa ney " x » 7 wes Mei 68 one ee ow « ma Y Mer ene « - os o on oe -/ Cet tap we “ “ c * . te al . 1 . . ’ a 7 on 2 n . aaaie4 eerie we “— 5 2 A ‘i % - 3 we : . 4 : i ae mA, a RAL hy. Pia . wsene Uige wor se a hee a eee ot alain \ PB Sem ete My 8 ne Fae vet s PR ny a hiinn GS " . . : A , 7. aie oe -_ i ® 19 ye a ” es Bs : 7 My i abe oe ae - 2 . ne hewn ithe ede " of et _— b ore eon om AeA I Ae eee tie A agian Ny # m ‘ 4 4 - a > S¥ ae a eee oy = » 4 , 4 ; a \) - “ sglilehe A lee Spetdiin pr Sth RS a7 ty + ce ry é ot * . ie ate = 5 . . 4 pom 4 . a See ree é ne A ang ac at ca Wri cas m ORAS Rifts Pert hed. Clee ae ae te ne ene Ee - ~ : det pa a ? z yn El oh age . : es “ PU Syne Re wer ‘ai — ae es ? ere, ar yi. ee AES da access ce eee 5 Stores eeif-confidence, : mi - Arms Hotel, 55 | b - ° d , and pianos This summer’s clearance | | st || CHE Le T'--& coupes: 192% 926: like ‘ "7" . f 9 Hi] : 5 § s sfferson llilil ice. i s 3); or.oak ook cases. 2 oak lockers. Inquire | jrices, lowest in our 49 vears’ history, be- I DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 Locust St. | | | HEN Lae ou Seunees Mexair pi ike Chrys sle1 oY Roadster, 1926 HH 5 $015 Locust JEffer n 1 A Lo” a 5-passencer ke new: barge | Stores (195 Manchester Highland 1059 néss. Applicant muet nave a te (cO~! | restaurant, 3131 N. Grand, COlfax 6910 | en ere ion and be of neat appearance. ‘ : S—$5.25: new: cotton: clear- : (e911) | SAUSe we are overstocked and the hew oy: peal buy: SVROLET—C h | ) ‘O kWh i *hite, f GERATOURS—Beds, complete; dress- | _Box_H-286_ Post- st- Dispatch. LEHMAN PIANO CO._1101_OLICE.(c4) a bie saving: liberal terms if desired. 1644 CHEV ROL C By one O58, 5548 Cates, $2): Lindell 29u0. oe ais CADIL LAC ssenger; 61 Siiieen: MAN— e. | rags . 5 n° : son. | b -Ro: ; ae “ —7-pa : , Wednesdays and Soturane aes eee stoves; no dealers, 3514 “gg = TARPAULINS—Various sizes and A gh Talking Machings Wee Sale S. “CHEV ROI ETC TAB. 5997 (cv) a down: all extras: very good con be agp oe ogg AE Le the price is a GARDNER—Stralaht ©. serley. 0; 10s: "Ty * eggs # se Mee eCES etiam aaa? new and us owest prices, oy Z | "won a RCH 2137 Locust. kh Wolbdster late 28a. 'o 4 Al condition: quick sale th St, Ga-| Easton, J MONAR ' Us! FORD—Roadster: late 1926: like new: rage. (ch) | CHEVROLET Sport arin everything WOMEN- To sire ) Chijipera, — porteae FernickRATORS—2v samples; ag Tent Co., 3621 Gravois av, (cl16) | PORTABLES—_N 314.50; 1] l — IO travel]: : ove oe ad : _ES—> ew: 5 a coiors: “T thle ] : e m 4 1 trade: 286K) Mon . ° toi in home scrvice deparument lea eae —— oer” ae chee ee exccliient png ae size: just the inetru- stad ek RS 3157 Le a Look! 1925 ' C hev rolet C oupe FORD nipdee eee Mey SGU or ene _ 1927 HU DSON SEDAN perfect: balance duc, $95, 3843 Easton. olet goods bouse. 5507 Pershin . = condition, *kOre3t 3262. icG2) | Ment to take with you on your vacation; cee NEW D Latest odel: practically brand-new; anee (Gie. S145. s04n”: CHEV ROLET—1923 touring: 6 tires; runs Z. offices Ric RATOR—Ajuninun ware, lawn | @pis~ others from $5 to $25, Thiebes Music BRAND-NEW. 1928 “atest mode pri é 96 balance due, $165. 3943 Easton. —(c) padeenger. like Shew: bargain: rms. $25. vu ; ; xn v—— a ge ae omer wer, rug, radio, etc.; ho dealers need ges PA eee ea tang Yo mien. Co., 1193 Qlive at. (c14) | Pontiac cabriolet; save $100; terms. — balaice due on mortg : i — $475; Pa ) | FORD—Roadeter. 1925. real bargain: $85.| UE irs, we or a - or trade. Dae ( — 7 - an. d 439 N Raclt av, Open Sunday. bareain $10) down: trade. 46 live, Dusinese and ersonal institutions. Call 3 re WATER HEATERS—HUMPHnY RADIO PON TIAC C ABRIOLETS CHRYSLER- New 5°” coupe: actual FORD— - Roa deter. inte wt aif a oS =; 3 N. d - . a | OSpGETourine’ 61923. $75. Dekiand. SUS Bicg.. 7th and Olive (e5) WASHING MACHINE—Edcen, copper tub, Full line of Humphrey instantaneous — Three in all: 1927 A --saa in excelleat | a new car at a saving of Nearly $300. ton : (era) 1927 HU DSON SEDAN 1924. $50. Morris's Bargains, 2810 Olive, ‘OMA N—White: housework. cooking and wringer. Joo0A Magnelia. ict) | storace type and tank heaters on displa.. For Sale condition and pricé See this first and vou won't regret it. FORD—Roadster 1925: balloons: tras 7-passen like new; bargain; terms.| FORD—Touring. 1926: $100: big barga'n. day a week. Apply to Bre ASHERS— Used” we nave eed | 11 N. Grund. J&iterson 5212. Get gur BRAHM- MISCHELLES TE, MOTOR. SO | Hucry to 1634 8 Jefferson: 5" | "$100: licenses free: terms. 4106° Olive. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTER, 496% Northland, re car at Skinker pumber of Maytags which we last co d prices and payment plan. ____ | WE are giving a 25 per cent discount off 1049 S. BOYLE AT NCHES TER, ureri.te McBee diately (od) DElmar 018s. Used Car Annex. fonD—. Touring 102 p04, res: oertect ae road and walk short t eee Ate Sonne it ; | BARGAINS GALORE—Radios, phono- itae price cad Stromberg-Carison ‘Tadios. GOOD WILL U SE "D CARS 4 8537 GOOD SAVE VORD— Rohdetec> inte 1000: tele tltes 439 N. Euclid av, Open Sunday. | mator: $85 » a, “4100 (ot) Dhone WYdos O150 es Ulii 0 ve a‘. 1d. . wraph-radio combinations, phonogrepwhs >U] Luw and realize a genuine saving on Open Sunday and evenings. ran AK ales chene. 1eet: ihe deur. aay will bell FE ave th Peas isusel | STAXWELI—Sedan: rebullt: new paint: | FonpoFoarln wg a —r “con: {’ te - ' ai these: wonderful strumeots. T pe 4 ys ¢ _ DR. t ct YOUNG Aye general hou ALL kinds of furniture wanted. River-jand pianos This summer's clearance | 4 . in inieiit erms. c S rt “ic 6 Riverside 0459 P $185: $75 down. WII s. 4807 Easton &: : x49 atay at night: references: apply saa gide 4555. 7801 5. Broadway. ic) | prices jowest in our 49 vears’ history. pe- | Thiebes | Music -Co. 110% Olive. icl4) : ov cee IDE BULCHh, +2 fone rs $100.000 oullding being erected next door "Rent radio complete with speaker tale Coaches For Sale | buy i Liew one pn Or oe ped. today. Bh ‘a cuaravteed: $75 down. 2849 Py 7h down. Williame. 4867 Easton. STA R—L ae ee ie43 gan ; Must be : . ographer, cupper tubs. swinziue | tO Ours necessitates reducing weight on | and batteries at eee LD } aran (cS) | | ance Cus: i easton. oats o4 Rood talker. 2714 North show . ai $49 to $6Y. while. a y _ weit wall: rng ~ : Ry ou will surely THE arity. oan Co.. ani BUICK—See an gt ie a a Ar! ial side mike ’ — a ee e+e Fn ngg fd: i 1925 MOON SEDAN ti | STU DE FE BAKER G— Late 1025 coach: | ae ; J ee ast, $5 down. $6 month. Meehan, eh uv ese dcep ; S° ¢ DEALER for GOUD US BU 5S and | DODGE -——_ Late ay, ae pect. nice 0b: 3), S29 down. Jv XE AUTO C : st. i | Dargain ates Aat . YOUNG LADIE Latholic: ¢ ta oa - TE dl (5 | KIESEL HoRST. COMPANY, 49TH TRAX. | $75 BUYS a per Atwater Kent radio | Other used makes and modes. (c8) | Schnure, 9218 hocus ust. (co) Lindell j 4 \ DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 Locust St. | » "Gait SOE wlnteaag® | SARGAISS “GALORE = Twcon —afouo- | mE Stet 8 ace Maratea speaker in deak type cab |” Buick Coach Given Away — | MORSE ICH Ss Udnan: trade, Soe ciive | “bargain. Sehnure S618 Locust eb) BRAND-NEW 128 Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous and planos. iis mine clear- iectrified;: i a ‘ Sie sotesS : —_ : Oakland sedan: save $12 terms. + ap : (e4) ‘ c P 4-wheel _ brakes, salloon ae YS, > aS SIGART CNS EPIORORI N an.ana & . - USEIL> vars and trucks: bie reduction. YOUNG WOMAN—Over 20. in dental of ey. (lg gt ale AB gent - ANIMALS THE ‘BALD iN PIANO a (c4) one eS aaetuet= $479: terms, trade. gO gy Rg gy sie must bial 7 | age ye | UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always open. 1926 Reo sedan. refinished. fice on South Side; state age. experien new $100,000 building beine erected next $75. BUYS 6-tube Crossly radi : Y AHI] Ex. 1035 _N, Gr and. 1314. Holland Bldg. ae " (ed) | i 1925 HUPMOBILE ROADSTER OAKLAND—New landau sedan: original | 1925 Reo seduc, ic ony. eye n and salary expected, Box door to ours neccssitates reducing weight wanted Sbuil It- aker aoe ec ¢ abil ee hy " - Oo = i > Ti " Fra] | |; DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 Locust St. ||| price. $1750: bie reduction; save vulr- | 1926 Dodge touring, s eure buy at these ‘deep- cut prices, male Airedale. 8& to 13 months old: give THE BAL WIN PIANO COo.. Vers care efully nies en; only a few thou- UHS. SCICK 2! 37, N. Grand bl. yn wh Spe pe et | offer. 1644 5. Jefferson. ye Ph one nied gor n CANVASSERS AND eg tee te agh 7 me: Ate YEAR | full _perticulars. Fox R-224. (c¢) lili OLI (c4) | sand miles; original Du o like new; almost Antéell 2900, ; 1925 MAXWELL ROADSTER l 1928 OAKI AND SED AN Buick t arif | f "192 5 ICITORS Est 1879. CEntrai 62L0 10U7 O'ive. “af Heme rea” ae r | ie > OC! ana — - ————__—— > ; i _.__— ' * sg : Hupmobile sedan, Al condition. BARGAINS IN GOOD FURNITU RE— All : For Sale | net. aoaanhete- @ . ctrified: terms D a BUICK DE ee RS’ LOT. n 9596 i DODG E ( ‘OUP ES | | STUDEBAKER — Special “gport “roadster: “ye- | $1245: ik CRI. Mi TOR CAR CO. 1927 Dodge touring Al condition. SOLICITORS—To sell coolie” To eal coolle’ coats re. gg gg ST ow epneggaiy eget BOST aoa sth aii brea ch yen THE BAL DWIN PIANO CO.. 3544 Lindell at Grand JEfferson Youd. | tu aderful, selection: all models; in- || built: $185: others. Williams, 4867 Eas- a rope Bt Bg pe Also severa! otas ‘none coupe, onbeen. homes, 425 N id. » ny . e =" het § marked; selling reasonable, rEVIEW | 1t!1 LIV ST. 4{c4) ‘ od condit and ready to go:. get; | ton. os : Sunday n Evenings and Sunda OMEN—-To ¥_ Bod DEimar 6 tS on ne th > Roop Cee * ae ae An pant E (C5) | $195 BUYS a $250 6. “ Kolster. all elec. — 1925 BUICK M ASTER at iow re 40 od en these cars today; || STU DEBAKER—1924 light 6 | roadster: yefters n_8850. Open ot an a—— | STEIN Te -FAHRENKKOG 400% "Page. (oD) ' osiery; Dix pay. wary tors, $1.85; davenetts, $11.25; chi He (COLLIE PUPS—Reautiful $3 to $5, call| tric radio. with built-in Pe erless speaker. | Coach, refinished in a beautiful ~-tone| | terms: trade. besed-npy tives: Baas eee Sat eee a} LE SEDAN TIRES—Slighily usea: all sizes: tnapect Ba. Oa Penne BON ; ———— eet a ‘ a } aranr | 2041-43 Locust. amen rson $715. : Ur biivua or 4vi358 All-AMerican rr “-GuUur DANG, | ji || De LUXE AUTO CU., 3115 Locust St. | “sedan. driven by @ company official » | mes s Pay Rempcmye sme etn. See ae ars Ae Sa oe 3 living-room suites, S3n., Hundreds of THE BAL. DW ace ‘PIANO CO. tioned and runs ae G. M. OLI {! | ; ' north 6700 Page). (c 4¢)] nd. JEfferso S ES electric radi } late 3544 Tindell at Gran rson ee Ta fae i to. EVedeorman | le. ie tree cabled °° . — | Users = little jesse than #U0U miles: it looks and TE nek 8 A, ker Store 4041) Easton. PALESLADY—HIGH GRADE, OVER 25, g | earvivins s6tvTOR CYCE: rE ST. (c4) Coach: city driven; ‘ only = “thousand | UN PERSAL.. $220 Locust. Always open. __ vecan im , oe a MPC ELETTE Wt Olive, Kr ae — ES mies inish, upholstering a ‘ ad YA\TI'DDLR BUICK—Standurd 4-dour se: dain, 7; Like , pa i i tg on of car like new: wes her ve as eucn DURAN NT COUL E cieh - batgain. Schnure, 2ZLS Locust. (c3) 3537 S. INGSHIGH WAY, and 4. 30x5.? aX $3 each. 2001 Olive. Mf. ane eee -- -_ —_ GZOUD \ Li > (ene) ies’ Pfeady-to-wear, Apply after 4 : “@l-a Li SCHNUKE, 2218 L Lucust. (co) ermManent waving and marcellin Ving room. bedroom and kitche ~! C. pre Indludes floor coverir es: SI ow eekly . BOATS AND LAUNCHES Nash coach; Al condition: late model. tires, $95: $35 down. 3954 Lindell. ct) | hext best v a new BU! : ROOMS AND BOARD lik a ; bale | aL AU THOR ic "D _BUICK_. DEALERS, ves) | Sunda ‘ : prancn. 2230 Franklin. Open evenings. (¢% in cabin: will hold 10 people: ald modern J a . ai: | OUTH BRA of calling and ing wome the KUHS-BUICK, 20¢ N. Grand bi, ae artect dour; like ew. Schnure, 2218 Locust. homes omen in “f runs perfect: | (cd) Packard Club Sedan, 1926 ROOM AND BOARD—2 connecting front at 315 S. Broadwa $15.05: bedrov ite S0OLL AT Fobes, $15.05; bedroom suites. $33.45 | “Hiland 0441, 7009 Plateau (c} | in congole-type cabinet: te shade of browm, all good tires. TATE MOTOR CO., Ine — , Q., 3115 Locust St. ° ' . ie ne — -_———— —- > a ) SALESWOMEN WANTED Other bargains to select from. Always | COLLIES—White, pedigreed: all ages: rea- | VE ST. cube © Eine: irate econ | Z 4 ; sly ee ppticsineh J | = mocie :| || DE LU XE AUTO € v Lue low prices and easiest terms at , Sonably priced. 1830 Woodruff ye $y | §ib BUYS a 2 7s Gtube Kolster all. |... RUICK DE ALE ae LOT, a 5 ct eee bbedlags y "" }} || 1923 WILLS-ST. CLAIRE ROADSTER i these unuusus!] bargains. Glen. Greed. Fine. ww 7 &~ fa , ‘ ‘> - Ee ; POLICE DOG—Wolf grey. pedierecd | 7 Li. GE OE a = ~ ea P =. Exceptionall attractive earnings “URNITURE jj or farm; J. M. Lederer & Co. 3125 ante Linde Ml 290) FOR D—Coupe: late > 1925; o4) | f ' OLD Ft RNITURE Mr. k (e+) CHE HE VROL eT. .. Coach: 1927: like ncecw;: $45 down. 2849 N. Grand. 4) | roomns with hoard: good covkilg; reasen- Metropolita Tice Laciet. ak fo Pranke. ~ va nin : 9, : ; 7 s gga " a 8 EXCHANGED FOR NEW ||! CcTBOARD -NOTOR ones will ell | “4503 ston. OEimar 5, rey (e8) | Chevrolet sedan, ihe new: trade, terms. | FORDS—2 coupes. Tate 1926: perfect con. | Buick Sedan Given Awa) > SES ow bist DeTER able. _FRospect 4303. SAI, ESL. es in dresa| Hf at @& bargain: in first-class wont A Sal If ; AUTOS We a reckinir’ os ail shen Moe ir av a Be aR ta ite mm: trade. term "ROO McNal ae A = 4- wheel brakes, on! y SUS: Hud- DElmar 0188. Used Car. Ant x. partment: one possessed of pareouniy USED FURNITURE | intereste ’ nhone CAbanw 7('" 26] (M1) : re fax 19° \ 383 ‘St Louis. C os or CHE V Ri - E; ag oac: ion 19” i. . EF FORD—Cou nu t rs »6: lke new, $165; 8 , pda . 5:. Ford sedan, $35; . many 439 N. Euc lid av. _____ Open Sunday. North , dition: drive TOO mile eS ~ ervthing o! “ alen 19°75 S11 38 56 Es ston, (c74) | ers. > to $35 down. A tact! Md aae : t AHLEM,. 1035 N. Grand, Packard Club > Sedan, 1926 | BARRETT. 3200—Room and board for: 108 wil ~~ FX ord Chevrolets: nigscst jnal horenin A "$38 Ry. 3947 are, ve FORD ‘ Coupe, 385 model : ; good sare -*- 1 all conveniences; near Fairground Pa: KINDL ING wood: nice new blocks: $3. y ALL autom } Ji r per ton: \ truck load: now is the tim. | _ing. 4319 Easton av, Lindell 7o6l. {s Durant coach. save if) per cent: serms. PFORD—1926 coupe; reconditioned; new | CHEVROLI°T—Latest Huber. EV ergreen 1038 co”) | ALL MAKES AUTC ‘S-—Cash: mortgages | UNIVERSAL. 8229 Locust. _Always Open. paint: S11") down. 3667 Olive. | green color: perfect car: $ | terms. Williams, 4867 Easton, éc7) | ik ~ -—'| cellent meals: reasonable: conventences. ' | paid Forest 9384. W illiams, 4867 Gaskin ESSEX—19°78 roach: heet c ondition: bal- FORD—1925. 19°28 eouncs balloons: So ‘> p 3) Bi a - . : = = = CLOTHING — | ance due, $195. 3843 Easton, (c) | down, $231 Natural Bridge ic) | CHEVROLET—5 = sedans 2 | GRAND, 3144A S.—Large foom, board Ds | pees. See Reps Rees ee ae 1928 PEERLESS SEDAN | or 2 gentlemen or coupe emproyed, “wy 2 Ch iad i aan” agate ate aan ? ne “She a Alan Der ies omen er OR nl ease te ‘ e : net eee as “ “2 % my a FORDS Wtd.—Chevrolets; al] makes; | FORD—Coupe; 1923: new tires and tubes: | | _empioyed By ism At “sr oe | &-cylinder, 60, 7-passenger; new; Dig | {ARTFORD, 3510—€ool ‘-e room with Risee sacra aga ge eA a Y ae ae s nae et mnamnngiine & v aye ‘a “eres fe 7 % ? ss ‘ ‘ a ? eas 2 be i. rf Wy ea be ds - , aad ei * ory ie M ; - " o tee . a +. SR ae i es me Lee a oe A ate, ™ od * He Big e rteey ao ° nyt wees sete eine. M ae ee ee ee pts E M ieee % : a $d i mo ate " a> Ay AA AEE sty : Ps G S yidkeeeaa 7 a ag Mii Ac ¢ " a arr! 4 tse ge gpa ang pce ~ hy ; Bor h, isbae ee Sa e m., - se end Cioak and Suit Co., 1609 us . AUTOS Wid —4 Chevrolets. highest | to 1927 models: $175 to $350; "ma. | FORD——Coupes: 1923, $25: 1924. $40 PIERCE. ARROW 4.00: 4067—Furoished room wi'' show vou how to make €5\ to S10 per Smings, $3.00; Dressers. $15 \ aii a ‘gale. AD lv ! Bol igh ‘School DEimer O45 x automobile, ready cash. JEfferson 1913. | Chevrolet e ache save 10 per cent; terns $100 8713 Cass. c} | at this e automobile, st yi 7A portation in this high grad ynobile, & a aan eho an De | — in end be convin ~ i 314) Rooms F " 9» new: list price $26 orthwest ced. 217 Waiuwrixht bldg. s Furnished as Low as $141.00. ALL makes iate model cars a for | |\CHEV ROLET—New coacn:! > right mere vou real bareain: 8125. 4965 Lot Us. : BU 1CK DEALE KS’ LOT, 9506 2 ee o | “-i ©. Kunz. 3901 Jennings rd.. Pine Lawn. | {ceo} 5171 Easton. th training. Substantial drawing accoum Sou lan dau sedan. L S 18 Ol; 5: 20 others: | || DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 Locust St. || BOTANICAL, 39645A—Well-turnisied: ex- sive GOOD FO 0164 3856 Easton z moan — | ‘ac q?5- nod | FuRD—Cmupe, 1926; Duco finish; per- | , rzain SCHNURE. 2 + 211% Essex yach, 1 - extra go L f licenses free; terms. £106 | snape: barzain. SCHNURE, ar 1 DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 Locust St. i bus. PRospect 12 (63) ‘ ) Washington (cS D $ ef windings Bad 5 cS8) avencttes, $10.00; Rockers, $3.50; seeseiun ae fclivered. lumber, | _ an aa paid. Linde!) 7540. 3114 Cass. (9) | Henry L, Kuhlman 5149. Easton. ‘SAD Mor ine Rareaine, 2810. Olive. | 4-dour sedan, Fisher body, 4-wherl DE! mar gis Used Car Annex. | ST. LOUIS. dav taking orders for well-known ladies’ Gas Rangcs. $5.00: Extens lon Tables High School. PEImar 0448 . aad . bite 9 . legre oa nea i 29 Locust.’ Always Gpen. FORD—Coupe: 1925: perf yn ditt Qo, |. : . vee’ | 9°48 rae ae. = he my 1800-11 OLIVE STREET (c92) ‘| load lots, city weight. Lindell Pesteis) *eunk 46S. Grand. GRand 5485. tc&) | Jefferson, | FORD—Coupe. 1925: a bargain. 279 Le- | $150: it’s cheap Williams. ey en ‘ #4 ; + ;? . o-~ "ah ; ‘ axainst commiss N? (17—Room and board; saaear 1 OE LU ' i , > 7 7 SATESLADIES NO-MONEY-DOWN CLUB | : | i — 8 ROOMS F vc RNISHED | | CLOTHING—30.000 cuits, overcoats. for) RoR ps CHEV ROLETS Wd. — Hikhest | - 200: > , ‘ 5 61. png ~ 7g | Grand and Winnebago. LAciede 7600-76041 fect: S200 Hi cf shipment: pay $5 to $15. CEntral 436 Mr. Maxweil. g ie rn | MAGNOLIA 30° iA—Lovelt front Yoo: i | nd who has had years of selling experi- s x i | ence: references required. Apply at P a. EXTREMELY LOW PRICED || BUILDING MATERIAL couh anid. iinéeh Y246,, tik Come “| i: . . | = - ndel] Fo: : Mae — YOR f bt ) art: argall Si ‘a, 2218 Locust. - ov ’ mar g : CHEVROLETS Coaches and gy para Snug ‘|"y926 BUICK STANDARD OT ERCEARKOW DISTRINGTER, | COlax 8320M. 15 FALESI. ADIE ae OR, we teach and Oxl2 Felt Floureuvering, $895; Beds. | | Vietor ‘1328. $ B15: |) ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for your | —RRAND-NEW 1925 | FORD —— Coupe, 1924; good Condition iiousand miles of atisfactory trans ss Enclia_av,__“Onen “Sunday. | Doard; sleeping “porch + : many thousand m $s of 8 1aC OD, aye Fe " 3° 11. rand- | wear: steady work: also part tune: come $7.50: Kitchen Cabincts, $15.00 Tie Cents al + Milton Motor Co., 3214 Locust. {cs | 1? UNIV ERSAL PEE RT ESS—+-door — 6- bra all EVerereen 3652 or address Rev. : SALES SLA DIES Severn vo adies for ne Be » en. | ana ste Jee e oid igiy. reasonable. CUlfax 6294 : — ib the Low Rent District | COAL—Clilean lump, $4; furnace, $3.7 ALL autos dbougnt, consigned; me |gavine: liberal terms if desired. 1644 : down. 4231. Natural Bridge. tc’ | CADILLAC 59 eae passenger " sedan. (c76) — fs with future. Those selected will be giren “I ab -~ obiles boucht: 1000 for wre cx. RRAND-NEW 18928 may -Ferrv. rd ; | s mi DELUXE or CTY NUSTE ra) 19: 1927 PEERLESS !) SEDAN lock to car; reasonable G1) 4 oR CO.. t : — 4 JOIN. OUR {" 2 BRING ONLY THIS. COUPON Rte ; i. one g: pe Ba W sturting; highest prices paid. Gehi | LEA? « o ‘ae eiuiek | Ser AR3y w «t Pine. i —— = a me 8 Fox r- ; CHEVROLET—Sedan. 4-door, 2020: nice | | -eduction ; || or without board, tur 2MIpear cars and A "RE: OSE SELF of WILL RE : : OUGH ; | , rear, Of.>4 | ite (cd) | es a — WITH DRAWING COMPLETE | : a condition . HE Vy R¢ Lu oe SEDAN , NEW. PUNiLAC—Landau sedan, 1927; run oUWU | every convenience: board optional: girls. : ' jt alae ted eA SR ge r lin av. Auto calls, (8) | at ie A SUBSTANTIAL elber, 1105 Frank ates | | U. 8) | 2 Hi d C ol 2 FOoRD—C 75 elect col C Accor NT AGAINST Ng's tobe ROM Includi $25 f ’ ’ ’ hd by 4 ul son Oacines VS Tile , + ote : a bargain: $100 cows. le Schnure, 2218 Locvat. (co) (eS) - ing Floo se Ge } ; : ~, { 10 $ s ( ) J ' ; if ' =. t . = var al 5 ss 1 Sig caVvings equipment. formas. mii€es. iu on & pan. me 5 tb START. APPLY 3630 OLIVE, MR. ngs. $2.00 +. Geek. 169 q5 | sed : ASH FOR AUTOS $25, bareains. extra good; need room.) many others 2540 Ni Grand. it) ” KUHS- HLICK, 2337 N. Gra ud BI. BRAND-NEW. 1925 | NEBRASKA, 2152—tCarge rooms, exzcel- heh oNw rc 4: 1] ot “ap f S100: terme : re : BIAX. i - K N Ox LIC "nt Cor Pontia: sedan. ane os . j ie inea a. hot water: rensonabie. (89) Nyy e ¥ wy ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS pene ne FURNITURE CO. |! S ig) | —s7r0 P LOOK! READ) | ter shed? nrets wonift bat "not" runt | Chey “618 Franklin JEff. 7890 | EX GE | will buy your car Jor cash or make you | 2 + AR tl ; Bh 3 Lad - . Sooe i ae “age 1% of 1926: original pet U NIV VERSAL 3x )_Locust. AEMELS a 2: | 1927 Pontiac 4 door eedan almost new: AKK Jd419 L, areY trout. fr vem, board and HOU Open Monday and § | | a loan on it | JEWETT—Coach. 1926: New Day morel: oer agra Be wade Sig N a te 4) | CHRYSLER—New ‘'72"' roadster: here is | . G35 27 sy teh * * es 5: Aye arace® optic mal, (e625 SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE } y¥ and Saturday Evenings | CHAN ae & ask. EM, 1035 -N. Grand. (c14) | _liko w; bargain. -SCHNURE, 2615 / ance $@ per week, 2549 N. Grand. your opportunity ust. (cS) | FOres st_(610. 5156 _ Delmar. Roberts. {vo ~ ~_* hace loneliness 108. wy oad 'NIVERSAL Y Li cust. Always open . ocie | HUPMOBILE—4-cylinder: new tires: jno- { $135: licenses free. terme. . (o4) | BRAND-NEW 1928 | UNIVERSAL, 3229 _bocust. vei | ONTO, 1618A—Room and board for gen- : ler ocdan; save S100; terms. | Look! Read Yahlem Prices | tlemen,__Germen faeeily, (3) | Olive, (oD) JIRD—Coupes 7: all in very liber t >> » e te 2249 | 4! a biz sabe ’ (e2 | Moon —. oe Ford sedan. $ ¥ : legen, BAY buGaYr— oud ¢ lun; taa chen} f | eed. 3740) jay Twin: . rn “sU) tising proposition we — — Costing HM AU TOS W AN TE D ‘BADLY — IN ASH—-1976 adve an e coach: cheap. Sh %.0° on: S100 tu $d20: terms to guilt. ;at 1844 8 eepefferaon a ‘ e . epee aoe FO | ee : supply of oda? cent 61ZéE Lops} t ia . ee ; 1} “, bef see ' S17 5, Aawn VV me 4 if? - 7 Fa" Cie tifa (cd) | Tt I r he yb +a roe ra | ler F. ie Buick sai). Hudson ° Gan. ee "* F) " BAny “BU GGY-~-Grav reed “stroller. good Saadieine for your over supply of pe h _Don’ t of your car ore vou us. ; - a — —: ~ oe SP ch: wire CHRYSI] -E — New De wber ‘Ss Pe ” sacae’ | terms — low ‘ down. | VICTOR. 35: yoo comfortable room con: dition: ‘rea sonable. Ris CTejue ‘Basal. July [ ] : me rehandise as is usu: ally sold In a r ipets i reer MOTOR CO. 3108 [ 0’ UsT ST | gorse gag S43 Ad an “a whe a “ a ae pak ; ah . “v ‘Hebe . , , : % 343 M 2: ‘dow n l 2 bara a of =—Room with excelent wealse ; monds. Miller, | : a (cS) | CHEVROLETS—Five: ton trucks. 1929: DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 Locust St. vreain: $360. GRand 8580. _ 5828 | Ford ton “trucks a. pu &€ & E nt iy AC MDE 10°: - cles an throu of OQ DOD iE TE SE dD AN MON are 2127 , iC. = 7 : re mart aa H. MILLER eave high prices antiques, old | Brac Big O860 MeNair. Hai aa Se SSE MOAT se | “gold, silver, diamonds. 3X. Riway ich) | DORIS 3 ty Ton. w: ily cab and damp bars SS SSS priced right. 279 Lemay Perry td. Oe a ee vat ‘tann: | aan ——— | te = } hy var: . 7 oncition, S5>+ ae s. LO2S OL DSM: BIL. FE. COAC ? ain niin on MACHINERY ST EINER. FAHRENKROG. +! OO” Page. e.( Hh} DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 Locust St. huts & . a dina sgarertal . ion: ani " rubber all ground; & | DE LUXE AUTO CO. 3115 Locust 8t. DELM Al. 3544-—-RKRoon ». board running ——e ; RANGE-—RBh —\ E : Sewing Machine : . _— .D— Light truck: 1826: fT etek: cas . “7 oy wee a ag 7 sia " ~ ty 2. ae ee “eg Knigt — $73, setitia odge | ps. c rR SOUTH BRA XS ) TADS park ate ot we $ : yd $25 ce! i\¢ reat "*% ard 3 afayette.. te (c) Bi | Ask for Mr. Me Nii he ls ; For Sale roki e = a 2 ~ n . ; = — wpe “ l o~ ; a - ‘ itis i ars - : t Mh aly i. y 4 eS y AP EM ess .G ; s 3" . at . Riv ore ide 4° a0, i 100 “OF E NT Ys ¢ T. OSE 1 i ‘ARS | nD ELMAR ET's 34 tous - board. 3 uD : 4 HS) agen ORD—Dumn truck [for ste, FUR Site! ut: : be Be ae 98 2 mry , rand. “ : " and inAare ’ okin 7 te - SS, 108 t Missourj Auction. Co. |} PRINTING MACH NER ——— agent | axle. 13803 Olt é. Central or ls, (c3) | ed, BRAND-NEW 1828 oe Hudson, Essex. ( ‘hevrolet, | home covking: bot water. Lladell at : wel voRWNY: Lave yene*= : i 4 | press: cutter, etitener, stones. ge i mney FORD—Ton trur’kK late mole, stake ty ty | i Whip: et coupe; save s7 5: terms. . ~~ oor c+ : a ty ‘. r *o4% 4 ie ‘Rhobeek 4 uUPhO stered: winfost new: wil) ecll at . i 2009 Mor 9 St | | etands: sell uags or al . ag a 1 ‘ 4229 W. Natural Bridge aot Late Mode! Buicks | | UNIVERSA 0 joyst. Always one TD IDGE CED ANS | many other makes. Look them | yg sleeping - me wi . eo ee; mo ’ . q it ~ a om n ‘ i Chean rent t0OxX (yat- —- O j— Truck 1975 hi ight delis gg Be ith "va Wonderful! aelection: a1] models; in | . 4, > PNKRIGHT & ae ainda at ee PROS. 312 8S 14th, (cd) ; das (c5) ||) WAL LACE UNIVERSAL RENCH er — side express body: guaranteed; Mechanica! condition guaranteed and 100 QP EN & CL OSED » ARS! | good condition and ready to go: get over. $40 and up. 3021 sll gf staf = 745—Nice rooms. good eer, 1 = | FOREST PARR. d057—-Uelighital, «xeel- D, 497%. (c} ; : ees : CHIFFOR ES. American walnut. oak or mahogany . bic mot to pi 7 a oni: iil se}! prices lik ike . for ‘asi cash, LEVY Boe * , thie Overetatien Roc ker HR Denisa ’ s eon ore "i ~ ‘ x a ‘ ‘ ee a A af ietiaa te Sita «> Ma are IS oan , - P Pe ” " on + ¥ . « x - a ml : ‘ & * Mery ‘ 3 Pee ; 4 . x Ng ee 3 * ees, Be: » rs .: eo > - . ‘ F aaa ‘ \ x y 2 ar 2) hen en ee eae aren ~ oe ly 2 F aia ney ae? om " ~ ey sa eateliis ss ae i 9 eed ‘ State ¥ re ao ere athe as Aetiar 94 qr Spat . ieee ya SN ‘ i Ms piginl HY hare D Nags WP ys OM ETT S ——- ee our low prices on these cars today DAY REDS. Wallace @-inch jointer motor driven. iis rhect. _ - § oe] 7; cAY y Bg tiyles: almost new: will seli at @ , = | phone EV ergreen_§ S328. (cy | terms. | LE ICHNSON MOTOR CO., Make your rome tee saeetense gees Hudson, Essex, Chevrolet, terms: trade (| lewt teble; ruanit sler, cas age, Peaeon- ' , a : —— =, | Natural. Bridge at linion. EV ergreen 2354. | pri —_ a . 4 ig “sienna . S. ok the mn! ‘ i] a a ee ee oan VY_MRos, $11 S$. _Lsth. cL = f REA. ALB A R G A IN IS iil Machine Shop Work GRAHAM — 1925. f-ton truck: GceyTinder.| Standard Coach. | ager. man) other m@ke: ho KR il TATE MOTOR ( ‘O.. Ine. ; ale . ; ae ae. 1) foes ee aeuague te ron “he a ‘ ET Rais dresser, ey :itt : « ae =e 6a 3s ° ii 4 TR ARF IC— Spon Master B rou cham i } eople : L, isten to Reason ; ; . : s4D ‘ =~ Pu ‘ oe . ’ Al ifition 4 ' , —_-—— a” lown. 2849 -N and (o$)} CRIE MOTOR CAR CO., : nals nd and a ureka Vacu 45 Laurel. 3 H | Gas . if ' ut ana > wit. CAbnuny 33 seta ait tat BE | Gas Ranges -.+.$9.75 UP | poULTRY AND BIRDS | Stegher-Fabrenkrox Master Converitble Coupe 4 | When you buy a reponsessed car here yon . 1028 K hoth “ . av the hy: a nie ; The ae ' nerte . e501 down y 4 iis ‘ Grand 4 j mate 0) LOC ST ST 7+. ¢ 3- P aR : , —, _—, nee ew ge { — } / . 1 ; T} . *® “] f Sf . ©. Overstuft | ila onto” fe) KI Pudor latest M & 1) OF u L'a ar r , e erstuffed i = +-- = = mediate delivery a few i ; 7 LHS. ke Pho rhe JEftereon tee ha sated ape en ee bene ee oper acm Ne ot ? te Artee Tel . rSedrgrstors: * . _ ~}-9~)-) +) *1- 4000 Pac ge “ “> 2) “4 SET - Cathecra!l ee oe. coment cane-t 4 Suites : Bel Oy eee (c92) GOOD USED TRUCKS Standard and Master modcis, coupe, $205. 36 Ford coupe, $295: Dede ; FORD—3 tudor sedat 97 * x yi. | w trade: term 4) McNair av ¢ Open Evenings and Sundays cuulent mcais 2wnori, 3507 Lucas | | 3-Pe. B i | PARK 2514 cs | prices. sate cae oe ! Alte j ,' 1 AT THE se oune. $350 rr mune. $150: Oak-| new) trad m3 : : e..ic8) ROOM EhiC Genie hain” ed Davenport ] il West Side Buick Auto Co. | cosa saan Se Bee ome ensa: | tem Em aT | Bead la akepseciient cae ort. $ : S Sune AL Mi ITO RS TRL cK i est S ( e i] Sm. a NG ‘ if Po . a ~ : ln — 7.a8 Sede n ~ ws » 2 aie bey ys —_ See es | MM ve | ee y : ~ eee iy "¢ type, $78. Leono | Fae | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FACTORY BRANCH || | Kingshighway & McPherson. DEimar 0305. | 27 Nash de luxe coupe. S895: Ford cour "ih 38545 Easton CUAL | eee nee, | Oude, pingle: guod table, reasonable (9) ti | ‘ ra rire ae ] ‘ Ns mv 2 Tod . eefarn 1ae5 hal) woe. | i \ Dodce v NIVERSAL : | ee Ht 96 « Fart ; ire ining fe Sa sey : ' i t : VOM SET—Colonial mahogany ; | | Capacity. | 2h dow Ira our old ear. wo . i" a a : : j : Tr Tr riy : be tn nn Me cane ap ng i actin v . , yh} rgari Tn } ( ass tae i nae } he Bd a ee Bion mar fae * At. fi ie ci. burgain. Leonort, 2 : \ For Sale RES ; 1 My Master, . bes orm ar ve, + ij ! i a ep pe a a eau fx 10: a , N. Gran : sh0 barge — . 2 es ro erte ' y E \ oe 7 lv aUST t rr Ce “ERE “Roan rr = ra "fot ior ’ “SEAT TY AND BARBER SHOP FIXTURES | | stake body CAVE S100 Universal] ——— ee —_— | FORD—Tudor, latest 1 erfect shape. | | 7asex | i mn i ud boa ie S SET-SWanceay boukcases, chif- : s | 1 —Must sell acount of death. S458 ‘a Si 2 | Chevrolet, 1927. stake, house ii SAVE $ - \* niversa wees Sipe aE INE waRER ee like new; $80 down. many roti es (edt BRAXD \Oldamobile \ 7 table bone : _el) conveniences, ic6? » Quick Meal range. kitchen cables. : « -oveeet.50 Up HI Grand. oi . new tarpaulin, Al condi- | » 3229 1928, STUDEBAKER 2 DICTATOR N, Grand : oo aca NEW \ Pp 63 P . | MAP 7 , D be engin front ex” Mati reesen CAbany TAN. . = Odd B ; } i BUTCHER ICE BOX—trsS coo ler: — ae oO} throughout 45( \ BRAND-NEW 1928 \ LOCUST 4-PASSENG ER COUPE FORD—> sccane | et perfect con ition ; iu \ ontiac > ¢ = : aie > a Cire aan _ SOP eds | ' . Secale tones \ Always DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 Locust St. trade. terms. 28¢ 2 ee si0o OFF \ Chrysler —Want ; F it Ei ‘TRic * . , “see eevee . $2 00 Up . ul n @ale. T2U i s| rood tires ti WABHER——X meixjel Fisag: q ese eee i} new: must stl] cheap for yuic iy rpm el; € OC ee. ; \ pee . : . ureks used Fuaranieed: “sacrifice aiso — . i Springs . Sees > i we, BE N, Rroadway. : _{c4) | We %\ ESSEX Opek, i ke ne een "1 nae Me coor an ‘mgheas terme. ii Hf eo Fee achine, it ix -- kinds; mostly dargains. | % Reo, : custo Raa \. Be ;, | 50 ara! Lp VerRic im LS i oe = every con vente ——— ris SSU7A SS Grand. Uleere uping o 1cu2) J honogriphs (cabinet | kg oe con Office Fixture Co., 70U | | closed cab and express body; = Have \. COACHES AND a “Limousines For Sale |} FORD—‘Tuder. 1926: original finish; ub | | Page If needed PU rest 35 EXT C thee ig ABTBA Nowth = are) sepesiccovesces OL7.08 14 “Globe § Garfield 2760. (cB) | i 9 months old: $1500 worth ‘ || Made \ SEDANS 3 eeweser, ; _ holster:ny eat pase: Sozme, trade. Touring Cars For Sale ; ROO us Furnisnet arket FOrest 63610, (cd) ust a few of hundreds of ials | | xTCRES— ffice: all kinds: | of truck for.. 0a oe \ ba | SOS i ' | APPERSONS : “edit. | .oriions] Jeffers 7 wentanger te URN 2. ; : © go Frida d Sat da oo ee ee oie and OHL 015 N. 8th.| 2 Nash moving van; new pnev- {|}, Opportune \ Sav e $100 1829 di KARD 8 LIMOUSINE ( -1¥286 tudor; sew paint; good ia .¢ aoe $ y+ 7 Swaae , +59 orth | ROOM AND BO ie —Atiractively rooms. fiue: che re y an aturcay at big bargains. RICK 3) - ¢ lo rorth ore Purchase ‘ ad 4% down lac. $85 herrolet, F nice cata. * ; ms 4: 1. As ee ee ee oe 8 ror age os HH ot an s,s >. 3687 Olive | the money. Willjams, 517] Easton. (c7)| mished :oom and gun parlor; board: pr DE L C XE wal TO CO., 3115 Locust St. | | JOHNS: : : nt. Buick- ~Touring. master six. winter em) "ste hore Forest 1982 ' 3447 Teng after @-2 an P ¢ + 4 rear ee somal SI LVE isd iS STON ES | ’ | han our price . | 7 5 cone Sone (| U iN ily | ; ; has been carefully —_— =) | "ion. tor atest -f- ghne Con’ | cloeure. 717 K. iSeh ot., 2 St. Louts, | ROOM "41ND ROARD-~Newly | : | on wire « _— efi) | twin beds, good table, young ladies, aes ga cert avenne, Ane \ ld Tu13 stak —— a a . be . a “ Hi . és octus ‘ ‘ wry FURNITURE —@ reome will ell altometber al 412 N, 12th St. H _ = ING MACHINES AND woe; 6 ee | “Dueo: bargain. Schuure, 22718 Locust. BUICK—— Sport: roadseter acc! condition. veg: Se a eer en re auton. jog? te otis _ Ck LOVE- JOHNSON ‘MOTOR co Br ICK— Master ACER. late model: glass | V M. A. C. te ie are cheapest. i ; , ter 6 Caunty Ciub: rumble seat: = Mas ‘ tnieh |G. M. A. C. terme FORD TUDOR, 1928 : elnastt an) i year leape: income will offset | rentals, 3 months, $6 vowagd: applies of | |) onsn” Washington. JEfferson 0301 SOUTH SIDE Reamie 800-7 o4.! condition: terms. Apt. 309, 4461 ditve As a ~beee e e ee eee ee after 19 S}4 8 Compton AND ADDING ; : ti "RNITU rE — Chea . Reco oe | I YPEWRITER and will make 3 epien- , Coupes For Sale ey ae i , : aa on4ad » . & naitionea and Sample Store |. MACHINES : i did heavy duty chassis... || Sere —cSiendard 6 passrneer coupe: nee | Roadsters For Sale |e $90 down: wi et | BUICK Aleaes SSUGRE “BERT cn | et : i b (eS) | oT D—Sedan 1934 sweet repainted and | a! , ‘4 Ba aah He $737 Sold. peated. ool low rates. | ie Were others at equally attractive || ™ COUPE 1 | palance duc. $165, 3843 Exston, i | guatanteed: $16 NIZED Brick (eB) ’ _ : tee ; ; ‘ 4 '* ne ¢ - ? r ar ‘ ° | " Pore, nac oe Co... 1 Equit: | i prices. 192 BU ICK BUICK =GOOD v SED > BI ICcKS * te o seanieal trim an ten Winn’ GGGe ac losures: ls gh woe SHOWERS. ceane . _ Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale beng ane 7? ee 71. ‘c62) |) & wy AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER! ic) — RUHR BUICK 2837 N. Grand bl onten room i 1d estnu li Ask for 8. B. Jon | sew teen N. ¢ ' Frat TREWRIT! 5 ||| perfect mechanicaly; 4 new tires AKG 0 WITATSTION, OH : T—S-room. newly furnished com-| TYREWRITERS — Underwe a, $25-$50: | GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK Co., i. ike new; very low mileage; good owner.| C ADILLAC—Roadster ss 5% £150 40 tor pane At CAPILLAC— 7 ressonner paring. : anooiand ion 3 ; idaan 3137 Locust. tires; $06. Williams, 5171 Eastog™, ic7) aioe payment. 2006 5. “err MAIn 1162 Louts T. W.. 82 AriBoy ee / | Grand and Winnebago. LAc c . n ~* : : 7 : : an

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f ile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a Better Cook @GQ I a MURS, Th gw When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, sm . LOvrs POST-DISPATCH. ae FOR RENT - RENT— West —FURNISHED priv ate family. ROOMS FOR RENT—CiTY _ a RENT pp on ur mished : Sear ing oF or | FOREST PARK. oar FORE PARK 4795 — Room: f LSE Pumished house -] od to janite rj FORE ee 4e91} Gs AR HOTEL 3)]° WecKly rates with shower — ns. 3963—Laree sleeping. kitchen nrivileces: near V + orgy scone AP A RTMENT—4 FLATS FOR RENT—Central FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—West _ HOUSES, FLATS, Eye RBAN PROP. FOR SALE - SUBL : TAMM. L116A rooms. electric; fur- | FOR RENT, FOR _SUBURBAS OWN A H —4 FRANKLIN, 2208—3 rooms, electric, gas. 1313 as or i rooms, + hw ] CAbang aie eta | On eorated S27 Bf | BLAIR, 1967 —f Tooms: ne a ation. Apply 1504 Kienlen. ¢ —____-' JOHN H. ABBOTT. thenites, a4 Vi A—4 ry ms: new Papered, er “ara WHITTIER. 13°74 3a ee pcm —NOUr Todene: | ee ¢ Ro or ym Ds. $3.50 and . TO8A, = —Housck-a s : SR. {I Where Cool Breezes. Blow |, Bridge: ref rigera tion, = MONTHLY, To 2 rms., 2 beds, Kas, | arscsmetnay ; 5.50 LACLEDE, 4: eea—Coraer, furnished; moder rm: M ant arniahed rooms: | LACLEDE, 4157—New! ly furnished rooms; | complete kitchen - — — 1. ee hat yr ry MARS REALTY co. _citan furnish ue . | Cac. and knichencti® i ng. ‘ HEDE. $9° tL. tox orto IS alt y Sha ee a's - Garden sub- Llocks porth Delmar) — 15574 —Beautital prrigg hall ruom : all convenienc Completely furnis “sie Chestnut st. teh ee ee nished hight bo: isekeepn mt , #556—Beautiful sleeping room: 5 | Sark G 9. ick Ec gms me ge rooms. igh for bus | a bi — tel room: ei liaiaiiiinia . 4106 Ho iENT ovine Sota West and 3 roon) etticlency 2 Bauaekeenin ne LINDEL $36: o—L arge front oom, he “ CRITTEN SDE, and janitor sery ice; conces. Pings “MILLER — =. CO. 11 Brod a ee ns, all col “4350—New tegnage =~ nice feral shed — Vy — Nicely Tarnished rome: est . iv ee ee A Attn tase 55 ea ae -room effic 1€NCY: ga nC, S50 4459—Ne "silver. hot water, li tile bath and garag — —Beautifu! sleeping vee) ‘+ tere 5544—By Forest P 17.50; monthly $65- shower hath: OX it 451 4 floor west. eR $100; elecant 3-6 bath. electric: good to be true, But it's a fact neverth weg t possible to own your own home for = en lente 4 sf the «ity R..., th “4 : -— cole m the country, yet in the city, ete. Large low. | In and bath. Young people whe a iv Painted SIS. See Mr. . 4120—5 and sunroom ; + Se ; | oeaie 21U8—3-room Hert ero medi ce CEutral 5148.16 =) pont reasofiable: open (c&) | WASHINGTON ong? cieciric: reasonable: $25, EVersreen 4440 FLAT—5 rooms. $30: near Monroe school. . bath. electric: 325 PArkview 9 - bath. $35: 2-reom irasme, ee BLAIR, 2720—a ch) | Qf H. Gellert 3703_S, Broadway. ick® FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | —— NEW . $d fiver: a @ roo iss. H 423860 vans 4 FLA See jare 8: hewiy bapered afd walated: ¥15. ‘all sO 3646 A—4 rooms. modern ; rooms, bath nchester road, 3 locks we ——UUBINS SRY RE. Cu. Main “3755 “porches: water a $3750; _gatsze, COOPER. CHestngs 3 Polder a Rom ‘ Ridgeview, the garden Wal | STATES 2718-27 A—y large rooms; newly OURTH, 2125 — 2 rooms, ove MONTGOWERT. ont -A—S-rem COLORENM ONLY—ne : wt tbe —— loop (Manchester car line) ta Denny | sake ot ek: Sv Lu. Cat] ones) | gas. water. $12.30: = one room, e« he $32.50. M, J as s Spring - 4 large rooms, . at COTE a JOHN _H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 S35. See Mrs _hogers, 2d fivor West icd) GRAVOTIS. 2130A—3 rooms, kitchen. anu bat. CUTE BRILLIANTE 40 DVA—% nice large Attic: $16. COTE BRILLIANTE 4855—8 rooms. owen Gyro | * SCHOLLMEYER, 1 . eat ee ee vu Me ; = b: |b th. furrace: will repair: $75, -4 roo + Ms, bath,. elect; ic; Bewly decurat HALLIDAY. 3327—6 rooms and bat a Pe) ms. tie baths $.5: . : — _corner upper flat. cee et aoe: | EVANS, 4416—4 larce +n ta oa Hon = TO BUY e Ct IT LAGE. 3638—3° roo, . mod . 4113A—3 rooms ané alror nished: 2 bedrooms: reasonahie SB Bes anc ' authed q rD. 3513 By ans: 3 rooms *% SIN. nocern, HARTFORD, 41 LAclede 9105. ct =—_——— Month. GEonag ne REAL ESTATE— , ed | BUNGAL | DODIEX. JUST—3 rooms, bath, eiecirig | aE NRIETTA, 2727-29 A—U — flat. 3 E_COG Flats and Anast ts Want pl. gas. $25. rooma, gas. electric. and water: keys! FLATS AND AP’T’S W WANTED 3-4 rooms, from owners: | terms. JOHN Hi. come Realtor, 09 Chestout.| downstairs MILLER: “SCHEER RLTY & APARTMENT “Wid.—Modern 3 and 6 | TO LET—BUSINESs TS est or west: have cash bayers. Tes Charles nAee GRA — % rooms. electric, | BLDG. _CO.. oa =p) sun par- | ,rooms: conveniently located: prefer W est | BEAUTIFUL). SHOE SHOP_—y perth west teh, — aT | - 5 e é —4 . o > a .e & ubie : | JUHN_W._GIusON R. co. hi, cin. | "lacs cheds tesemeeaa aaae karage. a pee Call_LIndell_ 54 —{ yea fe) | _abuve tedja eee Te and SIDENCE Wtd. — Large: exchange | mond Hl furnace. COlfax 2540. buncalow-flat: $40 —-— ce ee =—= TH RESIDE rtments. all leased. on Dusi- fal in ‘fu 5 pee tytn 5. E SAV iNGs TRUST CO. FOr and apartmen ture, Call | ted ELEVENTH. 3970 N 3 rooms, bath. LAFAYETTE. 3245-4 room stores south; excelient fu . aint laundry: electric op: n. #3 (89) ELEVENTH, ACA NW. FOOms, was: oniv $33 a will decorate: price reduced. FOrest - 30a DWELLINGS FOR RENT CHESTNUT. 1303—Fine store } fe Manufacturing - Pasevec: 3303 or LAciede 9588." (c62) | BTRO wr! La An PL.. 4: ot. mt housekeer ping rooms: ¢ aaa, a4 f | 3931 A Nice — 3 rooms, sunroom, Mur Mur- | Zi Broom —e efficiency ) o> “as ¥en 437 4A—Front_ ae room NRE I re: oak STON comer ne si 30 and $5 weeksy ; a ow £ nk in kitchen: 6 as I; ae Tom. "Vietos 4677. s “54: J—Singie rs ne roo s¢ eparate nedroous iw. GIS RAR large sleeping porch, | 2213 3. _Lihsise Famsted on] > i— Front rooms, sot 264. as a ifal aa PArkview 4: m0. is | attic nthe & .. SOF a owner's home. - ae 67 410 NVEN! eh COS: gen Smee o> egg ont Troon). housekeep’ ng. furn! refined ple on Iv: t R. eras (e898) | ENRIGHT. a ae eettnlinteedsiatl mon ith § CO: LOPS SIO, = soe | CAMBER rita | 7-19 Pe vagpiped AV. sake a months’ hoe re - "SS Lara [oT slert LAF METTE T6265 housekr eninge options — inlineitebaaiiaieti 4 ’ . zs | Completely furnish ce ping: iaraine hitch. —— — Front seeping («ct Dilmar OS88, or | geese "¢ 7 Tes , . . mea! . : . Ven > WN. . AGNT nn re 41. sam | Manacer in charce, * HOU SAM REALTY COMPANY, om and sunroom: an — ’ SEE ah. ACh de sant (cf) E naneugi wise amen iteg . a; . PP hes i; ed Aaah dS: rE Ds — —Hrreoneen mins ro on ki, ool, = | xt is — a routes: pa Taint ed co ‘tel iy ‘trusted, uk . expos re: home: ke. c 5339 — 3 ney new ly mene’ to ron hid wi ith love! | Mey HERSO “ant IP loans an € pparmmcnt. Four-R ¥ at idee jatlnding ht Echt housek cepine : _ also i nt ae —3 “proot ga oF JULIUS aALL ER R. COo.. 807 8 connet! ing house « SRE or Housam | IMT a Wr. ES waiante cng rr. wh Eon Xd aratieement: r| RESETS NSTER Pr euielian Ss comme ts abating »MePHERSON 2 wa 5 or y Tuo f ify C Abas “oSdik — eft vo . . ee ee a= g ’ WEP i NS TA PT, ur- ip: ee ia Bitte: ST tate. ie what. h t : ladies ~ ee ing? southern, exposure ‘82° _Wasbieat vil e is Dir & ee toe, y Mia i Bie § eR Oks es es, ES rth Se OR ES, BR ArAL. ‘ae aT —L we ousaN REALTY CO, 4 Wrst? MINSTPR ro Ona Keeding roome«.: ant “ a ¥ eRe Aaa geting. ket Browning Apart Pvc Fader a me .> a MINSTER R Pi. ey 33 ey : 4 A iS. of % ve =) + a 2 7 . : hiro nt pe op the ial (cSi | J i | “Sata ea ~ 2) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. AGENTS’ |] RENT LISTS /McCAN N ioe sla cant ROOMM Ac e—¥ OU e573 nert a , 4 Pees, reer eects F 74R : - lata “Wile 5707 MePHERSON OTE “we @ ne Suite ~ 4 ‘2 ei et yn ctions for 58 Years. A RENTAL s70— HEA PEST. REO ent Box R.°RS oats SUBURBAN ROARD * eee . e CAbany 4586, or - a REALTY COMPANY. CHestnat @27a (rP2) | -APAR oe FO ST AGA — Atte aciively rrivate Rome. itt) ~— He rt og * rrr and pentane te | BOTANICAT. 3929.g rooms, Koo fir. Nis i Onven i 94 eon ie Aes far (e7G)\ | Be Tanic AT. i845. bine | “dition. rent San” T sone KOod con- south "Fron ~ omg en > ; em a ecemniethdaniinniinanieeies na. ee ne omen, rd furnished eee | CADIPORN TA. 3554-8 -eneenn sun nonch, ee sicemng roome: “rice reasonable. Cat. auathern PA Pere re 1748. 50 athe - & iets ~61T1—One month five: aye eaten $8 weekly and wy . - * ra : ‘ : eR : ; 4 . ee rt ; ; . 7 . £ er housek ec ne . Ne rent from ronnerting half “basement ec} tokens wy iy: ae. » CHD _—. tae ndows: POrest | Commie Re me. ei oad - arma ii . rt month. v as rent money; this property is ste SEB] RU SSEL Le. 42 70A——8 reoms. bath. sleep. | | of the pest property on Clayton ruad. | EWSTEAD 4118 \—4@ rooms, Ist floor, } ing porch; modern; $45. GRand 1522J. $3 (c9) | dirst-claes condition: for high-class hoard. i — jong period. PArkvriew | | M¢ePHERSON. 4300—12 rooms: 3 = i v) | ELA reve Sa ww nace, hardwood floors: newly decorated le _garage e._Riverside 3915 ——_—_ ‘ELLIOT. - : ary ~ o aa + paw hot Wailer $45: garage $3 adults only. LAclede £910 drivewave: SE Wtd.—I want to buy 5 to 7 reoume sicepa ale. ax { (cd) (e682) oe BousE amali cash payment. at months; _| Fair, #13sA—3 rooms. all modern con. } : . ; Central ON in Webster on 355. Post-Dispatch. (cl) | wil eu | _veniences; on % car ines. conven:ent sur- | LOUGHBOROUGH $43, 565 Beauut = (cd) CHOUTEAU. 2140 Modern, 11: fine | . 1829 pave your ores | 330 Iz mes > eicina: 7 = Linde! 16683. ed) | Sea a Tease: nadie rent to S0vd —— SESNDGE VATE —Mod-r ra + rooms. rooming locat} ton - 35. FOre 9326R.(c). eS E ‘EW; PROP. FOR- SALE BUNGA tons On Murphy bed. garage. Riverside 232 4 CHESTNUT 6059. SUBURBAN : lone fh | FLOKRISS PL. 44305 as rooms. sun par- ’ N ~oie TT AGE $1350. $50 down, | lor; rew: $0. aM Ain 1185 ice TREO A eee orthwest JEFFERSON PIS N —Store: , . ACKE AND CO sor Ian's chance. Drive | garages GRAND, 24224 bath, | “ARCELINE. 36594 (4600 S. a COTE BRILLIANTE G8537— 8 rooms. COOPEX” _CHratn: = me a mosth: pose Se ee west on | land, newly decorated: "Sloat location fe for @oc- | 8TEe_roome_ and asic. Se | bath. furnace: — Pepair: $75. _ MARKET. ~711—Stare. bew: ad anger Chariack ru., then mecth & | mort Qe. *, tors or beauty parlor | MAURY, a133—3 moms, gin parlor and FLOY, 55594 + rnace. bath $40, toester LAciede =8@s — gag for Mr, Armbruster "| Pats ERS rere y Lin. 98) | Stak ig araes S30 GRand O2GW (oR) BEN ALTHEIMER & $0 REALTY OO. | aE pexcaLa We Pe ae no {co} { AM 38 caren. : ” 3 4 bh rT. ent ire secon 2 FF UF *porce a ee | re electric.’ water. SIS. 'D. SOPHIR: REAL. | MICHIGAN. 2331—New. 4 rooms. bath. REN ALTHEIMER & PRO. REALTY Co | OLIVE 1335 $65- also om os M Als | TY. $09 Chestnut. CHestnut 6101. | -¢ furnace: garage. PRospect 414] (4) | : and 2911 Olive, $53. ef decorate 2 IND® | KENNE “RLY. Y. : 39xx— 4 rooms. Texte — SS — clean. THE SAVING TRUSS Co. ROETTY. cuz ¥ 5-KUUM fOvERS Ba modes Food order: $20. Apply 3926C’ Kennerly. | NE, 2 one . -WATER ~ eo, | rn Sl rf H Peg ‘eae ‘nee wenn ANICAL. 3€57—Very desirable y ~~ Dcicin fase, tal, SOaB3 ine ee agee DRIN E: $00 CASH AND . a | MAGAZINE Maggs Ama rooms. bath. elec- i Brg TH19-—3 idem: the beth room residence: excellent condition: fea STAUCRAN —7th and meer’ MONTHLY. PAYMENTS; ONLY Siv Bot imc: $22.50. Lindell 849° “est ‘ai ° py "ete in i pa off northeast co : “~ “ yy ' | WaAGAZINE 3°28A—3 rooms. “yen oon | furnace; something new. $38.00. (c&) | | ¢ADs. 2931—Onen- exclusive 8 roome; restaurant. erocery, «tire - HRISTIAN SRINKOP R E. CO., tric: $20. Phone Lindel} 440. 34. (ti? } Ke INTE SITga —y = po 265. DElmar 5750 (c5) Chenonable. et SLONIM RB 00. 902) s. GRAND. LAC LEDE pose-e1, -ARE i er ‘t 2119A S.—3 my . + Gi@c- ie Chestnut. Ain ine 3—4 rooms. bath. "| sits ariaed Maney oe eee Bp “tre Fan: $10. FLAD. wanes BIT Cental S18 Fie) L051. fexss}ivaNa_ Tals "hea Ce cA -— Heautitel PARK. 3323-23a—4 and 5 rooms, first also a (cb) Aes ln a Thee 3 23 | RANG Phe siglo 44384 i tg sens c UD-t0- | and ppcene floors: hath. electric: $35: | North itil. thie beautify 4 date: flat. newly decorated. es hard. kev 33° ICKE Ain 10 51 tc6} Southwest ME cut todav and se rer and . nod ihe ‘TS. tule bath. acreend.; Sleeping 2 FAIR. 4132— store: good Bike: aay co) . modern brick: jarge living to m2. heat | Dore h. hr ick carare: . £o00d née) ch dorlood : PA Rk , = 31 oa a 7 rooms, bath; A 6745—5 Sse — bath: windows, good for any business: “ aix-rocny he and kitchen. with Kel inastor. shrubb a $50 includin , _e eciric a =... ooeed: _shady Yard:. Car nes - reas: Mable rent to R00 On dining ge = and out: elec “tric stove ane | trave Jj fr JACK DU RINSKY. Real Estate. | See siie © & BRO. RCo. 119 N. ze | ‘| CEntral 3343 "he aeen: plenty closete:, electric Cxisres: 2 | sae | 207 Wrinwrieh: Elde CHestnur 9073. PENNSYLVANIA 3637—S-room flat with WV GRAND. 1800 N— Modern — ee a bedrooms: nice tile bath: dow- iN Ise 30 | 8UN parior aa sieecping porch: inodern. est ; oe ; a. = raze concrete Grive: will geil |) NATURAL BRIDGE, 3207 ‘A—Four jaree | apd. vs any kind of business. Cab; Dy ble brick @! Spay OHOxl2Za- 16 i rooms bath cos electric: new Tea per: Cc ail ¢ G Arfie! ao = % | DALE. 1 U36——§ room vungalow; modern. ; . on Casv terms hice thes —" Clayten Car 0. | open: S30): cars and schools one block. | POTOMAC i033 rooms. sunrvom, all | double garage vacant Aug (c6) HEBERT. 23 42—Siores: 500d Fora minutes’ walk oe side of “luy- - | EC x ESTATE C ‘O.. 210 Ww ainwright hide. ' conver ences. S00 SE—f rooms. electric icine: ou oe: bakery shop. restaurant Fore See line on Waverty dowd cata balabce ” 79. , ; ~wid werat "bath. Clectric. food order: ws 0. (eGl yj : PaAr kview gO1ods ON ECK, Sitl~—3 |] ‘arse rooms; modern: a- | KUTGER,. $19—3 tarce ‘Teoms. modern. ing or rounung house. Ca!) CAb. 6860. Northwest JOUN AND A fe. OS 5 As ? ' LA oo o | _ 7 .: ~e orca) | GARAGE. BELLIS. “CHESTNCT 6680." FORE ms. electric icing, olf Brat. | key then 4g5102—Laree Cone mee 5404. BUSH Forest iONTH | | set ST. LOUIS. 383GA—1 "€ rooms. caraze, | SIDNEY. 945 se : s. vat. Fail ister ¥ erp : PEOGA fooms:; modern; Mur- long peri period Arkview 2579. (76) 5— Rooming house: 3 Tammie) 0 M¢ 50. HAAKE REALTY Forest “7 | phy beds; new range and icebox: ass. | ae ae —— voome a baths. totfetes nem $100 C JASH> ii oo Tee eak shade naa - C2) (cG2) = . acres, 249 (cO2) | enue yf at he 4 > a Fy Sie rooms, electric. cas. SIXTH. 130% eo ‘eres reoms: water | West | TORE Ane ar mete wrod locatar: goont, 424A st THIS om t 2 P13 and gas Ca a CATREL $43—¥-room sidence, fur- | =——s=——31 a 1 F > . JOHN H. H. ABSOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. WL. RONALD, 724 Chestuet. Cites. Soa} | ished,” $90. ~ months Parkview 2606 | STORES —Tw a SAVE $} () before it was deco ENTH. =9: TOIQA N32 reams, water, elec- AFT. 442° 23 airs rooms, hall room (c8) © ont e vt Qt sold tor ty ‘ $5230: newly decorated rie; rent reduced. MAin 1195 | .modern. garage. location. st W weg EF ¥ -car garage: lot 462160: CNT IVERSITY, tid ac Tooms, electric: | TENTH. 2sug. “ey rooms: electric: wij] : est - ae “ey 2912 Kentucky. | as: _evcond” floor 4) | teosir” $1%. | “See grocer ee CB) | wee ane EASTON. 6230-3 room belle Seley LAL THOMPSON RCO. Parkeiew O141 | VAN ANDEY E TER. 247 NS big rooms: ; TENTH. 2741 S39. rooms, electri, gre. AGE Wid ms, on Sout " | doctor or real estate office "am ICE REDUCED $1000 } £000 _cohdition. Colfax 2111. (c3) | water. $78 | bz Aug. 1. LAciede * SUU7._Artusin | ETZEL 6500—Stor d flat: te “a W ARREX Serexeens- hres rooms. electric: | JOHN R. ARBROTT. Realtor. 709 Chestonrt, a Wid.—.3 rooms. on South Side. _abie for dru gist Py rhriew @ 03 iw ie, OWNER LEAVING TOWN, 37 Ar. ’ vis na pere I _rent S) x. THOL IZAN. 4347 A—New 3 rooms, hat); 1 LAc lede SHUT Adults. ‘}) Pa PAGE. 4967 ions r 4 Wil sacrifice for quick vale. 93: fe eens é " IN We. GIRSON RP. ORE 7th. furnace decorated: $37.50. LAc. 0978. FUENHED HOUSE Wtd- —-With at Jeast | near Seorg Rochuck wite tem; Hine. 8-room bungalow — S18. large lot; “HITTIER. 2711 % —+4 Peautiful t ge re, (c8) 2 bedrooms, bag Aux. 1: continuous occy- STORE. BEa TY oaeane 7 ye a ee ae Creve Coeur | " Pp brick mantels” hath and furnace: only $335 | geet; LTH. ] 514A 5. S.—3 rooms. furnished, | pancy if satisfactory: no aan -¢htidren. os . 418W_ or my SCHAFFFER eal . = cw rf} : i Kindly deserib fully. Box R-}7 -D.' ton in 100-reom oe for first-cian car line. “Call WAbhash wild nw WES ee & PArkvicw 4307W. _GArfield aae. | = e fy en. large ert GE ta ee dog.F Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. LAc. oe ae . fore aia ote inde : q.- IS ” Ni ~ i 3 : ttt en ‘ = tree eee let €j oo. Hidtteseeaeoess: yee br tlie beth oa; wey Sarr ec eee SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT WEST PINE. 3108 — Brick ange age CHOICE COUN NTRY EST ESTATE ea ONE MOVTH S ee FREE. sa (c62, | ELCORA. 7123—Dandy 3-Treem cottage: ~ 30x40. Call FOrest 25025. fam Thor north side, 450 ft. west of Gray.| ™ | 3104 Ts ler. rooms, WINNEBAGO. 3419-—4 rooms. hordwood | 210 4 “rooms, with bath. 7100 Page. Midiag Val liey Club district: 4 acres, 2.) > TII2A Tvler, 4 rooms. *sié floors. tile bath. furnace. garage. (2) Colfax 1111. 153) Office . = Story modera f-room brick house: hot- | se08A | NK. | Rew Stead 4 rooms, bath. an | FLATS Wtd—3-4 rooms, owners: DELMAR Sate water heat. ook floors, etc. in a wonder- $25. Ur AH DL... 3884A—7 toons. sunroom 7%! aesthwees op west ave Cash be buyers, Pox | poner ome | ful setting Call on owner. premiere. or Is car ak | 2 Sreeivlar. 3 ‘secule, ‘newts | pet heat garace Lacie Stitie | H-348. Post-Dis | pane conveniences. CAbany Oa ELSPERMAN & LEOSHARDT ROO. man decorated als | UTAH a meabie alow: ‘flat. upper, 5 | JENNINGS I: ar room touss. non zas. | CESKROOM—M odern Office: desk. 722 Chestnut. MA! 3660 fice: , a COOPER CHestnut 244. be te8) engl, odern: newly decor rated: ax | water, electric: one fare. $25 monin. | location ideal. 502 Ambassador. (¢68) é aa i } ee mee j ic62) Orr can ad =" Row a, courener ‘ Brentwood 5 a 4 j ; : : CoWwnhtow n Oocation Phone a = Northwest ___Southwect : Map! ood . | era ie service CHestnas A050. tai PATTON. 1755 (Brentwood |—Bungalos pore TRite TT os a ew 1 biock west of North and ! i Sout _— i ARSENAL “Gas 36-4 roonmis, - pull rewsrn : Wa. :' ? ; . P ood floors : ah... 3025 —a rooms: modern - newly decorated: Sdruge: Sti Hei land MAPLE. *480— Nicely furnished, Taree, | DOCTOR’S 0} S OF RISES = Bo vagy St 8 ee oi turn. 6. lower ar upper: S27 >): OPen. (ce?) } | 2314. (£9) | gol sleeping Por . aise Earage. (co8 } fu! offices: g£003 locatioa - ideas er —— buy: 5900 » Aown, worth heat ASHLAN i Kyrre cP roms, very | | Lots ONS NSHTRE. an necioseseiit Uni wy G 346 N. Boyle. Evercts Bui = "000: must be sold this week, - — . r* Ss: A Tan Ar jew id ; nN qbiit cure Pal : ee |; ASHLAND. 5504—4 rooms. mpleted | GOETHE. 3180-91—New 3 4 rvoms, Frigid- | t= r | last vear: $42.50. at} CHestnus 7338. }> aire. roller beds. Farage. Riverside VSS [| gop elined “couple” | RESORTS. m a a C] (ch) | (8! | sy3qr ; i ytou ASHLAND. 5 LO—+ large rooms, Dbyngra- | KANSAS. 5519-—New o-room modern Dat: | — ; fated. ( ‘Abang 076 J fed) WALSH. 5 tree TENS, vere trietly | road to tre ( M ae 1 £98. “* CO E Bk IL LIAN TE. 52° D we rooms. der; Bie ay >. Ri versid 540d. f HOUSES, FLATS, ET HI L REST. ERAMEC, "gi FFiN, 218—F or sale or exchang > SCHAMEL CRI pee |__FOR RENT’ For SATS | : natch “colouia] Seaktenes: seaeiet Seema EL-GRIMM REALTY CO.. For Sale . Dutch colonial residence: dou ¢ $915 5 Ea ‘ et pe " West FeTy tC Keer ee ee egees -- + -—ss, p or 4 u bie | See ey BIAS A arog ee SEB AMHERST PL. 126] eae “Scena, 7otU-—3. lane roums, eleciric ‘CLUBHOUSE. * Jet 502185: for vacant. single or doubl . har wood: floors, «tiie athe Ing gi | Pvoms, all ie niences. a floor: tanec ' $27.00. JUST. 308 i2z Chestnut. : LESY® ‘Times beach: 3 large rooma, ts fat porte St. SE - = Tom — hieh hoo] Stadium: $45. CHesi- | 2k. KAIME & BR CO. 119 Neth. acral MENTS — Fine: apartmente - ecv- porches: areened throughout: at @ bereslt. | we ‘OU BUY at RS : a ARC y ttla—s -tvoms : ood a m: | needs aud the rent is cheap. Aovie 2 ne eal 5 BEF ORE YOU BU ENNINGS. S17 — New 3 roums. qbuth. | 222.50. Cotas L3ow, ic7 6) | Wanager, $114 Lamvd: : G+) | ' SEE US FOR RARGAINS Urner: ? hive E26 7 = nih a i ee Td a A S30. LAciede 0978-168 ARCO ne ae BILUDLE. 916— | REAI ESTATE i ts Bunealows, Cottages, Rea mt a 3 new 2 tain ily flats ted: BARI MER, 5x03; fon, ——— | 3 _reoms, bath electric, $22. cnenviiiiiaimaminnal | creage : Wants ime? ghees CARD 5 : hae { RR. +3) Pr ee ESTIN 1ATES LEXINGTC N 103 ssmnati ooh — | perch, good comdidien’ "= —_ $35. CARR. 13 —— jones bath. toilet segue one PLANS, a a ca, urn} iy hed farner low rent. OneNn ie?) w WALTER 40UNES kK. E. CoO., 61s 3S Chestnut. lo. J. McC aA Ww . FY meg J. MAin in 28) - b. fe5) i” ILL - BUILD a five- -Troum vungajow AT waiter 264 Ferguson. Mo. ae i OE bp dike oe Fontes. path. on ‘edeie| oe taht reoms. ro ¥ COMPTON. Yolg-1l2 § 3 nice lerge | Grant’ Wyatt b2? ‘Coutts a teS2) ae r a. , newili~e PCOP? tad «: 30. Ark open wi decorate: =3 > cen -. . : ; — ee - view TA30] Riverside 9044 (ene) | PECK ESTATE, 210. hea-axtacal Bide. | Feoms, bath, $30, JOST, us, 722 eed rh * aw rs PHL, PTS ted | . { CouP ce —— ee | ted . t ame . 4] a “ore Doan =o rooms. moderit- | BURD 10331 Tes ome — A, COMPTON. 1003 N.—5 large rooms bath. | $1800- riche $2700. 5-reom breck Ou Jennings S —~~ win | Ras and electric: Sio kk 24 floor! "| electric, $40. sOST. 308. 722 Chestnut. alow, $3700; 2-family brick flet $5708: tile bath, o e . no AN i ; Spe$*?* mip rooms Claeen; in { EUGENE J. AL THEI ake ey wf or. | ‘egy ) ie & ‘ ’ - a y residences; ‘ - N—H reoma los Titer - annem mee | (7 'TEAU : eR ay a a dtetiiiaias ee "CTION , rA—se00 . 15 Os 21? ———w-"POm) effi, Incy aPpartmenr: | “ences; aus Sp v rooms; alj cub veui- COOK. 3722— Anariment E. and 3 by 3523. fees, | rooms. sunroom - want vacant or SAMUEL 4 KAT eM ax. Delmar ar Sa a ce ee a Se | Etetiat 3 _Toom: adults 'NT §4356—3 1 : . 22 Chestnut. | f. : ANN “3012—Sirreon Ta Hew ~aeee | tulle “ti, Gant $30: vegas ROCCE Hs—s- | ne La NORTGAGE to trade Tor Normandy md: nth: d E. VROv 'SKO. 2024a—3 W cars amends or merc re porch pnd ganarawood floors: see | wai oni “ DA] Areade nite 14 eric $14 50. a Sa | cemeee 22 Helland i IO 1 Chas Mueller & Son, Builders capil GTON Sapa a Bide 4234 3 00 oY 5 a , odern ‘ . fo buna o® : “sis SOG A— rooms, electric, gas le porch: newly painted a a » an ee papered: 30 ve eM bath ly in excellent location: clone te yd for Joints essed oem ba Oak. ) | JOHN _H. ABBOTT Realtor. 709 Chestnut WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. 49) ‘mars end all transportation: mont sy - @ rooms and brick-lined sunm- trade for good corer butldine na let. ee ARENDES URTT E. 6014A—In Hole Hoe | Hie. | LacleDE 5 400835 roams and bath : $30: =A mtd, Pas ay TOOTS, Sas. electric or county LOCHMOE TOR and lavatory. fires r P cpgee 8 . 1. a Orn o- Morm flat. with ga- JOST- MILI E R. \ h ai TA 3333 g7Ta (oe? ie, RESIDE vnc EF Ww rd. aaah lar beteoong . cont Noor. 60 foe f best - large | Fae: $5.) PRosnecs 1054. fc6) | ric E : So | wal ET. 33 holes Prous ; cud | stores and apartments. al! loaned. Om mat? trees. side drive S525 Hebert sj | ARBSISTRONG. “221 7A..7 rooms, ke. | LEDE. 402 "4A—Five oa modern: | | condition ; electric, $27.50. nese street acuth: excellent rutere. COlay ; _sletrie: wees 22 pe mas. Li els S37 bg . will FE tn wena, eae } heterosis id N. Sth. MAin mee. | PR, suect 34303 or e a5 ne Soke, aoe 3 ) Se enfepetet ; ’ - m VAMBURGER SE4IA—8 gene fiat ec. | FEN EDE. Pro Sin — ] - ie modern : Pine — | ; : -} LACT. ts 4. tion MARKFET. 261 Fine fiat. four lerge — a 1 ond floor. ZF hlocks west Gr ! :. vote a 5 new brick bungalows, 7 i} and, half arore | ‘i; redecorated: Cran. feady ‘a oben lanitor Se: newly vapered - | eae eas — wants flat. “ff as Bink At. S-reem F800. | : franspertation es : Sovemal. fh HAARE REALTY CO. a Se. John's Station to SUER DOCS FOKEST. } 2o-th of Gpavnie garage c) i ecopancy: 445. North $60. FOr | ; Sapancy: Sal Set OSE O32GR | 8500 iy - re ae en rae emnoders enid toon. | EACLERE:,SESRA— Choice 4 tose PECK ESTATE CO. 210 Wainwrein Pige.| ey ® Title Guar. : wes : » aun. handy: £733 ~ Sa ——_8) WOLF-POLLACK 101 Nh Sth. MAin an | MIRTH ITs ee Sab Seite eIoctric Te eetric: a ME gxhanss city property Tor want tr eS) r ) ALTY. Ber | residences. , Ba LACTEDE. a 574-4524A—6-F room emg | Chestnut. CHestn ut om fet?) a tl time when we F. re 4*¢ Guess Fur. 'o FALLON =120 % —.3 $22.50: ai. ouickiy. Try we “We're busters” undines, norui schools, churches. Foreet sotnte CDStairs sis. $10 Dave rent MERC 4% The} ft *76 acer Ago a CAPWAY. 2110 3 large ponte. (M31 c (*76) | "ACANT clectric: ‘caq: water: $12 month 63) GO RLANT DRIVE. 1158A—5 | Soome: | PAPIN, 1495— -Nie flat 3 acw Sat aed. on Six aod breakist room, sete it AUt TPOR NFA. + Th 4 Fooms ahd balm Satake: $55. | a ao 5 $5. i $4° 50 . ‘| 24 Bickerr- 2 A® » aT UALOw Wis nd by 4 ~ > : “| row oon — PECK EST ATE CO. 210 Wairwreiht Bilge | wil! ecll or trade hoth or eenemeeh ; rooms residene ; -i11 | PA 4 roses. . rhe bet frarpare- $47.50 fan : A Be | S475. HL.” Schaefer’ 4945 EE sae kam aaa Leia cameo dll 4) NES ALTHEIMER 4 FRO. nied co (oR) WAN. 147 rome, ' | biel nd bath 2 ronme. wa : $ - 314 —_ , rents ly decorated, | t—Newly é ay HOMPSON RL CO. As 2 Deimar. LW lOPER. CHestnut 34804 (eG) | ce rooms: eas. electric: only aisst | MIDE sont 3084 ns PIN ont 3 ‘ater electric. i ‘ BE TONY 41TSa—5 beautite | Streens: $35 UN »arlor tieering Porch incloead ie SWAN 4547 at rent : A tots o and a-Wav beds uthern expesure: hotowater | electric. uty im 2 @ or 7 ge tm the classified “Room heating bri . 5 em bath on “x SHES. garage: open SWAN. ¢ AS , ane lay Hine Sear chun ofthe Foot . tric: rene (ei | F348" Pow Post Dispatch, path. ‘ ” I

Page 27

we cre Dispatch. (e*) | F345. Poss oe ee ee cee tit aty etait di “ PCM RA iggy niar My > Gey 4 RP ee yes . x Y a ¥ i #*, ie bie aa Me he o "3 iy = whee CALMER Pw grery day till dark. nt, SCHOLLMEYER 105 N 7 CAL MAGUIRE . Dri : Atl MAGUIRE, CABANY 8454. (89) rive out Wydown bl. (one block go ston U. 9 : . th St. 7007-11 HUNTER.: BUNGALOWS | then south 500 feet to entrance of fattia ss a a ae r Th ) THE CITY FINANCE co THURSDay : JULY 19 ] . . ' 4 » 1928 ca THURSDAY, bee | : x — ; Pe. SULY 19. 1925 Th P fa oat | HOUSES, FL Are =~ B a iaianies € Fos -Dispatch ~_ Sy ee eee | | | FOR RENT’ Fon S,ETC ch Kegularly Prints: MOR @eorerresec ROP. F : s a - : ‘ ‘ : ° TERT FOR COLOR ‘SGBURBAN P OR SALE _ SUBURBAN PROP. FoR car oe OR E ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspan Conia ST. LOUI teh. electric, $17.59," N-—3 -. ALOWS AND C 3 | : 3 ° : sPaper 7 3 : 1 Dee SINGLETON Sipps roma wee ta eee COTTAGES LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LOTS FOR SALE~—VACANT LOAN Papers Com ined, POST-DISPATCH 27 ee SINTERS ar | > oe aa. | — ——SSS_ON PERSONAL PROP'YLOANS ON PERSONAL py — a yin ater 'gah0'A—3 rooms — . | @Beevreve—portbwest | —_—West a | NAL _PROP'Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY ss | SOHN H. ABBOTT R in lig Be O hardwood 1) ~66—»9-room COoltaKe - , oan S to = f Bey : . f} . na ge, TY / ? ; : _ . # ry rae nT: Renter, 0 cag r omer of 0ers, ,farace: terme 'fee| PAY FOR YOUR HOME OUT OF INCOME. STOP THE OuSe eepers Ha i © oko” Meh Ally A—3 € (os wi GREER. 6248. x. . ne AT x r _ i i ; ; Fu t> | tr decor ae roo : ; . “9D «) ‘ ) om aati « i ’ ’ Z Ee JOHN HH. ABbOTE: Rei, OT SS THA N RE IARC: 4 real bargain ere terns tae ke RENT LEAK. LET US TELL YOU HOW. Up to The Bi . : or, 709 ¢ ape oer, ATwater 0529, ich) | * Se] : | | wa ] p : (0) ; m4, WASHINGTON see hese M ONE y SPAGDING, 5754—Corice> aa lect your site now in BEAUTIFUL DAV LACE—o ANY FAMI : it ee math. cleetrie: 325. aoe ty = seems too good to be tive. but it’s a fact nevertheless, © “WAT Sr ete fi si Louis’ most beautiful and best improved Bem saa ee TURE a> an 7 as KIN OM pre, HOUSEHOLD oe | wenty ai 8 yeas view site akes SS possible to own Four own home for $35, 7h. month ine Eazment ; at. hoki av.: gy prs lol OS fied es the lot out of income. It won't take long—then builders will 3 3.00 is HAVE ONE MONTH'S TIME tee ‘THEIMER, or 0 obligation whatever, Sample hou Petty | frolland furnace. copper. screens, 45. ft ;, Ba‘@ as you would any business problem. Others are doing it DON'T TAKE OFF FROM WORK eeeest, PAYMENT. ; vig terme? front porch; bargain andj —that’s why our sales are climbing. | oo att REPRESENTATIVE WIL] Atmore Youn mon yg gee, 3 | a . R EMPLOYER, NEIGHBORS OF 4) OUR HOME. NO INQUIRIES MADE OP At Lawfu fe 3 NEED SIGN. CALL ORS OR REIATIVES, ONLY HUSRAND apg | I tae. Ve . ™ : iFz 3 Saas PHONE | if te :; “a ¢ nterest Rates fee. | ‘' ; as _ fs I wets 7 E 4 S —————SS=—=_——_——_—————— Lae BEAUTIFUL NEW Fray wa deaths. turnaces Call ai month Frente sinh ee WE > CASH—4 AND 5 ROOMS ee es agnilice: ' 8 np : | GEORGE COOP Ee tht: or £9 -ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY St hn’ erly Hills: atuoet Bride nt aie sh ’ DAV . ' na SE OO. (0g Flas end A Wanted FON John’s_Station Merrock South: every modern imurove: IS REALTY COMPANY | 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG | We will lend you $10 to $300 at 2 USI I, — oe ecomm —..... Sell aheenaa.” rooms. best of material | on premises monthly payfients: salesman | N Lp’ COR 11TH & L IS ’ 7 7 . i i 2D FLOOR the lawful rate of interest, Loans e NESS PURPOsp¢ FLATS Wid.—s-4 reaeas. from owners: ternes sete 3 gin’ a es Cash $400. DITTMEIJER Ok as ie bait . 'e & OCUST STREETS. ; 3 ogg ny Swraitare, pianos. Victro- ¢: or west; have cash buyers. Nox | Cyes)ie ‘ el R. E.. ' ———— *._ Sx , sainaonin ) | | , — fo ae SHOP—Arcade Sat et Dis atch : ers. ox | Charles Rock road. WAbash 503 set _. OFFER WANTED. esapaee - : LOANS ON AUTOMOBII ES your property oad’ as *" = eae Stock. nd eeerence requirc gn Dlete in ere , Wid—4 or = room double flat In i, ~~ (62) coer leaving city, offer 6-room brick FLATS APARTMENT . a LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES “Oo easy monthly “Ee Ps —_— an 1) " oO 4 etri % ait a 4 e “Walter 1€at, é. > ‘ wed ; : i ' . : a +3 oun BOx R185." p pl gel § apgeod rental district: can pay $4000 or cour Richmond Heights and garden. surcet and alley vaved “asze eT OAL RESIDENCES FOR SALE | | Sts 20 MONTHS TO PAY His Bs . ETT: 7 J Fie FOOG—-tewd : LSU. one CAbany 42173 eae ; South ~~ . , 50 iar | particulars in letter. Box H-134, P.-D. brick bur re tae “ae Modern 4-room = : West | | Monthly Payment $ 2.50 ij BE | ~~ Tp Seiden Ww on bed. Owner Paine. etre ore FRICED FOR QUICK SALE 3625 MARCELINE TERRACE 7422 MELROSE AVENUE 200 Monthig Jt cone 10:00 j F | wove tollet; $50- © and ’ ces ant PRINCETON, 2016 F a Be anet; 4 rooms, wate 4700 S. Granc x p . . 7 ee THE SAVINGS yi Se 4 rooms ‘ TESS, RD TON, 2 —Will sacrifice Tor Oe gh ; ms, 1 r, gas, elec. r - Grand, 5-5 and 3-4 room single Beautiful Monthly Payment 15.00 Pe wit . TRUST co EN Wtd. — Large: quick sale my S-room b &] x, Concrete basement: 2-car garage; lot} flats, bungalow type. side dri or auliful brick bungalow, containing § ' et ant * FOres¢ s ° 4s ‘ exchange mond Heights: ; ungalow, Rich- BUXIOR: $2700. Smal] down hs '¢ * modern cony ve e rive, ¢vcry rooms. sun parlor, tile bath on first floor: WITH INTEREST PAYABLE 3 4 st HESTNT ry 82 sores and apartments, all leased, on busi-| ;; on quodern in every way: beay. | Der month interest. T¥leo tone lat? | en > wventénce: school one >ock, | 3 larce room 2 ‘ : , ? fii: fe ti; Se oe ine store. sultab] ic Te ee 3903. or vAclede Osha. (Ber a Cecorations; walls ali hand anid ntcrest Tier 1983. (075) | easy “G_W “STURMFELS "Builder hardwood floors: double need tue syd gene 3 Pay faster {f you poe You Hee q JUST-MILLER RK ing: 2900 € lop Prospect 3903 or LAciede 9588. (chi) ’ (c76) PORTIS PL DD) | Must de seen to be appreciated. Melrose av arg are Sine 7: Thin - Er CO feet. vameens South PORTIS PL. 2120—Modern single bun.| is one bloc Dive ee ' + only f (ie Beg ELLi : ~ - 113 NW. " = —- : + : me ‘ Rie bun ne block north of Olive Street rd. time you k ie ie rivewave: 216 S35 OR ware Suburban Property Wanted Univers City ALLEMANIA, 4750—4 rooms and bath. Galow-flat; sacrifice: Owner on premises. OT Barr ay Show you, through. : You Can Borrow Money , a course. the oe you ‘wan the aoe Ht eg ; . a - ' ~ cae > Cc P ——sae 8688. rds oe. gas: lot S0x250. For price and eth. isneriorand * sets coJonial home: tile DEWEY 4305—»5 rooms, tile ~~ only $6500, See sure, SILVERBLATY, | ————"— AHY. 801 Chestnut. fe5) . ee Call, Write or Telephone ak. t ad and 297) “Olive ni Iso 2: Olivers i jes sce i desirably located. For ‘cement neat;| wood floors, tile roof, »:cae phoma c8 pet i= Chestnut. CHestnut_ 5603. (cBy4 Undertakers Attention ianevadl $322 Locust JEfferson 0615 : ane oe et THE SAVINGS ot, Cecorate — SOREOES $235 \ FOR SALE ee BUSINESS FOR SALE ie ‘ H off a RANT—*; and Ch ‘airs. (C62) RAGE, SIDE DRIVE: $00 CASH } acen, CINDELIW al A Jany 5407. (e02) need only $300 ‘saan eke a vou Grove Park. and all conveniences: must brid enter ted Faokine fountain, 2-car lent neighiborte a. oe S. Grand: excel- ROOMING HOUSE—10 ae. 7 5 Oan ane ae restaurant. ary corner: Store oStiite tie Just FASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS; ONLY! Shape. nse buying Maes excellent |reasonable terms; pleniy of ehrubbesy poy leave city; give an offer. Laclede 1791. entrance: being “sacrificed. Call fore ae CONFECTIONERY” BND erie cash $200: terms. 4603 McMillan. er , ei Boe measonable, Mf crit SNOD. ete: piv ese. “SEE Us.” $10.800 on good payment. “Wyas post ll | 4 Pretty home. ““SEE US,” vee —. wisi (cv) | WEXZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. CHest. 6900, | _40cation: convenient to school: auick 1. | BOOMING "HOUSE —3424 Mormon: 34 Pree ee Chestnut MA; ‘ SLONIM R. -+ Feng CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RE co ° ydown 0290. ( HRISTIAN BRINKOP RE co S A h > Py SSS Et 90). Wanted: Ownhe leaving x O01; quick sale rooms, 14 con ] ] es : an. *~ Om iil Fe geen . J ni10 CO.., 6? : “ ° . . ‘e *e —— ~ aR° ; , a = ‘ * h . i er CaVINE City. 040U St. - P A iDiete ¥Y furnished: must gac- Vy 3; Be to. a 4p PS SEND TACLEDE 8040-41. | LOT Beautify 40 feat oa Tulane ee | MLS Grand 61. Laclede 2040-41 t. Anthony’s Paris BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | CosrEcTiONERY Way CoS | SSS tee ORL tt | IH 99 - fh fem ie Sr gg ——s rooms, bath, | —oClfce. TYler 1769Ww after 3. (e535) sleeping "peut bene: tlle atonal ory Ben oy new ot, St. Anthony's Church | Any " SALE yaar ECTONERY— With living rooms, 25 Ambassador Bldg. :| aes) North fr rooms, mo bath. cheap, eet eee a COLONIAL HOME cheap: owner leaving city. menses ~ 55 low-flats:. i3 sold, the ce i Buy This Filling reason Toot comes: = i price $700, FINANCI COR. s ‘Tenth Floor) : Ta %t 413331, : (544 CORNELL AV. OE: Powe g_city. _(c6) : Sag : | ling, Box K-i78, Post-Di AL . SEVENT i eee Windows, noel ae: Kood size: front ME out today and see this beautify! Beautiful 6-room Peaidesne: ile b ITASKA, 3980—4-room frame, modern, ra . 3 . yates. mu ry Ey age - GArfield 3861.6 & LOCUST 8Ts3, se ee » = lines. reasonable — business - oa a a poe: large living 100m. coed shower. ptardwood floors + netics aan ab ge A Fane and = =e inter «st: ‘ tation . CONFECTIONERY—On a. lively main! oc STOCKS AND BONDS UNDER STATE surenyi 3861, $j . s tEntral 35343 rent to R00d tenans ne foom ane kitchen, with kelvinator, | Gat: 2-car brick garage: lot rettily eerms, Aclede o8, (U2) | gg9) GRAND ; Strect in. East St. Louis: nice neigh bx ALL active stocks and bonds bo 1OM JHE @. oe Wt tr See * . . >} . . = . i ° . ie 4 ers a ; enema emneend ~ 7 - : . ‘ “As ; 5 ae " by 20 s i: 3 GRAND, 1804-3 tom porcelain in atid out: electric stove and | Sorubbed: electric refrigeration: fay ol RAY, 4704—5-room homie. modern: close : LAclede 3040-3041. M k R M hood: a real buy: will sell for $500 T- | and quoted. us ee ee ay Kiba of Wuslocen “Gahaay Gulati Ge aky hedroomnt nice i> Quik’ tig | salgr 2 DACMERK: Driced mabe for'auick | fh Cattle, fav winks whoole ald boxe | —TEWE ee eet | «=~ Make Real Money _ | isiiac stares ngtelse for 300, a: | ad aypteg” 7 OM Bom bone EAST ST. LOUIS Hy S68. CAban . ath: dou- APEX REALTY | : :_ must sell: make offer, “¢c8) NEW SINGLE FLATS A. | wonderfel bediniien ani ang my ume. Box R-105, P.-p 503 Central National Bank Pldg For loans in “East st. Lou Mia At & MORTGAGE Co. SIDNEY, 27xx—Choice new ) heaviest traveled highways leading into St CONFECTIONERY LUNCHERY — Soda CHestnut 9214. GArfiesd 5240. (chO) Belleville and Granite City, calj ie aie ip turphy bed: | MODERN, 4° AND 4. JUST COMPLETED: | | vuipm ‘| trade: ‘yearly opportann ment Comer: gucd| WILT buy for cash, Saracleds Investment, | {| ©8% St Louls Branch Office © | 5 Std ge ence for a live man and wife; living. rooms if desired; near Fairgrounds ler, ‘Surety Lean ges mm. Mines METRO LO N | ert ' Finance, Netional] nd Stu A a ae: 245 MURPHY BUILDING. NG, NEW LO- ; to clean up a small fortune: just 14 miles} Sportsman's Park: §140u. Lindell 8547 )] Citizens debaker Mail Order Buck Stove, Nations (cD?) MAin 4861. 722 Chestnut. «o4)| brick; 4 rooms, hardwood | Karage; consider $350 down: real sacri. 1 BLOCK FROM GRAND; [7 CATION; BRICK PORCHES: BUNGALOW from St. Lou! ‘OPP - 4,0uls, may consider trading. for y 4278 244 COLLINSYVI ) LE AY. on ¢asv terms: Nice lawn, 60x120- 16 bungalow; ALBERTA, 3959 TO 3073: STRICTLY ; i T Louis: wonderfyl equipment. big business: trade - yearly opportunity for right party: aie B Coupler Surety Loan Evergreen Mines ots 7 y , i ~ ° Lau | | HEBERT 954g (ch > teal ~——St - ch] bakery shop. restaurant, pe for Grocery minutes’ walk from end of Clayton car rest 25927," line Ay —, mae a0ush side of “lay- Vinite Pa k fice, $5500. ; : a! ow pavment. aDnee r ‘olf-Pall ’ se B ; North -_ Ye] the best. mones : this eecrte Le MONKOE, 8235 (VINITA PARK)—VERY a ee SCREENS SHADERS Cure income propert d eases re) west of ®t property on Cla) ’ PRE . . Pa r vo om ———— oe Sy mete. NSN SH. S,| CUl N s roperty and some cash, DELICIND Cl ‘ ARLINGTON. a0 md | Parkview 0103. a BRICK BUNGA yy. SROOM MODERN MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW PICTURES, ET(,; EASY TERMS Oren | full information, oT a oe DELICATESSEN—Cheap: terins 3so5 | (im. Marquette-Kaston, Condie Bray Gjaes Atos Ustires iu building, 72% far | “ue duoi’np Y TSCETHOFE ox | CANAGE, Sibe Duiviey ston CASH AN | anton go fine" PGES oP. 8, roma FOR INSPECTION, Tose Tuges! OPEN) WEN BITCH. Tito Cnestmut, CHteat, epoo, | Heiman eS —— SS) | stock get ear leet, ter aalle Poona Baa Yio in . * his : r ¢ Cc "'N . a SY 4e 8 4 a 5 if SD J : y N ) : Oo! e oor, le rat : f ma ; . ‘ ’ ; N BRIN cf Pp be : ee ty «2 ‘ * gE . ; : x ou prices. A. a Dethb . ® one y a WEEE gts CETHOFF & SONS.., $6850. got Ae PAYMENTS; ONLY | WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 ss. GRAND, 3671 8S. GRAND, TACLE E 3046-41. ‘ No | ladies” furnishings: invention aknee a ane way Exchange Bldg. G a mee EAst | | South a (c5) CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R PRICE CUT T = “i — rth will sell $3500 if taken ce. S908 SS TS Car - - : - pet ieee - b i. 2 O9.. ma CUT TO. uN TY-SECON - AND “BENTON, 8. E. Fourteenth © y San Cnc. £7056 N. aaa SSSSM!!S!S ' ARSENAT. 3541—Suijabr OER oat NO DOWN PAY MENT 3621 8S, GRAND. LACLEDE 3040-41, ‘ 2848 MICHIGAN $9800 ee | CORNER— OND AND °} ENTON. rE FiLtine PEGG se0u, — (c91) MONEY WANTED SaaS ' Bide * pi Arsenal tinginese — us)- { you have a good Position. you r “room bungalow, furnace, bath, 00d FIFTY-NINTH 2701 8.—N 3.94. ~ | wi 2 rooms in rear, 65 or : re Oo d } aeons whit spon i such; HAVE $1500 second and : y ‘ond dis- oT he MAin 1051 “ner South =A oe of our Mew modern bungalows ____———— Webster Groves condition. convenient to public and ‘hi h | _trade for bungalow. LAclede Or38, re } HT of Fy TAceds here lon ‘per Gay. Hiversiee acngeoe hie (eS) mar A7h6 “2 per cent. ootedl ng DEI. NE } SAME Hi new thors: “ge O2—Large corner — WELSH oney | BRAND-NEW. 6 rooms. 2 sunroomen toa | some. by ‘© 10 Car service, @ real buy for RH DES, 5414—Exceptional 5-5: m em. mS er. olumbia. (6) FRUIT AND VEGETABLE 5 ~ A mar 9 100. \ tea)? He Fall ii jo ~~ Sore; 5404 >a enaadmaes 1 SO... meut, garage: absvulutely modern a Jos.¥ Dickman. 3125 Ss | on | one Sorrows parish; must see to appre-| . . , SEN—1341 S. Broadway. SLICATES- WANT purchaser for $1000 Tiret deed of | Hiei 5 t O111.(c4) , 5 Grand. I , i) t rooms 4 pattoomine house: 3? Faratahey $100 CASH $10 MONTH pat wi Fe lease With option. Box IX. | ee A, 0620 | ciate. ENGET Yo4s. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT GARAGE—65-car capacity: doing on ex Post Di I ng cent interest. Box H-44. i STORE—1, 0 _leane. (e624 - i NT Tost ispatch. | R NGEL EBER LACLEDE painnnetaniontseennsi : cellent business; income $1200 m thly: ~ . (ct) , . | cheap. ee Cusiness ; £04 — location: * ont fe acres. small house. fine oak shade | BL XGALOW — Dutch Colonial. 6 rooms : Southwest rAL WEBER 9543 -__ Northwest bargain; quick sale wanted. rere F PE Ld MORTGAGE 734% BONDS an icitin. : ippew a at Gravonie ss . 4248A Flad. GR a 9490 oy and large Sunroom; basement -| MILENTZ §511—-Carz¢e. 5 —_ Fe ee a , Olive, ne ; , Amounts $100, $500, $1000: full ’ rf | STORES—Typ- TT Fe $2200. 42464 Flad. GRan 2491. (cO2) | easy terms: near: schoo] cement, garage; 4EN EL, DOL Cozy, 9 rooms and sun- ——On Hodiamont; (West Walnut Ma-| Gare information on request. O;, MATHER 20 MONTHS TO R i ' or confectione bony or. millinery. eleetn Vy T ‘ tion; priced low . s and iraneporta- Ant, ge moderbh; many built in features; W ; Dor), 40x125, $800. GAS stoves connected: stoves and furnaces | 830 Volunteer Bidz... Chattan 7 EPAY it 7 Riverside 900 (c§) + Is - Box D-334. Post-Dis.| you'll like it, . est WELSH-BERGFELD R. FE. CO ~ | Repaired. Lindell 0989M. (7) 3 Bidets —— c ‘ Ss. sun parlor, tile bath on first floor; to Close an Estat lats: hardwood floors. tile bath- zer, electric register, electric barre] | each Friday . IN | bi?) ie 6 N Ro location: near hospitals. ake ard oor oors ' iat 8 sporti tan and stores. 3 large rooms on 2d floor: hot-water heat: : State tionally modern th , ; eden 2 excep- scale, electric meat &rinder, Me :* % 43 ” ANY AMOUNT Hal eea N. Boyle. Evercty Building: beauti- er: a real buy: $3900: $500 down oan h 6-room penlcience gi hot-water Seer ee fours ; double garage, This place en cn ania: = smilies of & large 2800 only. $69. Sabet € Cantor. Tenet perenne sees. ag ge = terme if Edw ard K. Love Realty Co UP To $300 LE GAL RA it pt ee , . * +. ” ’ . . a? . i : _ . - - > 0 be appr Cig wii Jr . e rae : j . . ; - ; ° . . 46 : * r. ple 4 ~ ve i - . . a ; e., ¥ ic?) £7000: must he Kola this week. aepodite en a Fee on Newport; just] is one block note : ‘Suen pdr ay rent S$4S00 Be. ao Snes 4 brick garages; | 369 * J1 Easton, (6°89) | 907 Market. Ohio. For key, arply 404 CHESTNUT sT. (e092) TES i & ‘ RES DFice_on accounts of pene ate Sbeclal] Cwner will show vou through "St "| “esq Pennsyivainn 2 families oS ue 2950 Theme PARGAIN IN CITY, GROCERY-MEAT MARKET — Wondesi ; 3 cmt een Dave {© speci your last ee ORTS Sa Clayton FIRST NA} iONAL. EAL ’ HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER & Ss oe. 4° SERS vapor steam heat; 2-car brick | toilets, gas, elect; = gre Hat, 2 baths. colored location: good fixtures, includi LOANS ON REAL , Day day at the attractive ade a For R nf i WEbster > RALTY CO., a 701 Chestnut st. Garage: rent S2580, cag. $88 month rhe My ne ree: $500 | vitrolite butcher icebox 12-foot’ refrig a IF YOU NEE seantuie we — you in a r Kent } , NW Oi ares ee raw : 34 Pennsylvania: 9 ii | | > AB mn : eed. Call owne ination coffee ani wi lal ‘EEL MON oe a . K#igure the amc es | Beauti u ome in Clay ton NEW COLONIAL HOUSE FLAT mene and breakfast room: oo ae [ate MERSCHLEISER. CHestnut 8207. (5) 3 scale nesses ee enter ee Ss 8. WE MARE AND Eur” required to pay your oceaan rg FH See AGE—On Meramec. fine fishing ani 6317 Wy DOWN BL. Six larce rooms WOOD FOREST. ATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE Baraces: rent $2400. . : and clean stock of groceries, worth $210). "4 RUST AT 6 PAN CHa PEERS. oe Sens Dae OE. iting: lie . an ; ag 2 ‘ aKiast room, sets ° "é eg - ae Ou WwW) j r ; ame eve ARMS ‘il e , * 4 A eave Dearby: were. ri ee aR beautiful Caste Erery ronan ge Foundings | in old © en 36. 1OUx210. vovered by = ol MBOX. Rote ig ty rome bath; owner. inspecting : laoee TOOmR, everethine see at F FOR SALE O58 ein go oh Wc Mn Ocal | We . —_ PRaxwon Own terma, Inte oar pet a on $300 Is $13 iG. EF. pa a! : + S10 per week, Pine : . [a offer | ~ ees: sO 06Wwe plant with ry Se : modern and of the best cons ie 2 AVE any size ki CHestnut 4°60°_ ; : ah: oe . mh. NKE REALTY ° o : ’ QO} 200 18 / ———-_Hartmeister, Sulli an, a5 ror will trade. Owner leavi t shrubs and ey : do . FLATS—$300 Sui : . Ww ee ction. se, 2 «(OF location in | —*estnut 4°60: terms if desired. -(c3) | ; INITI ¥ ° | SUMMER COTTAGES—On Sool Moe, Sf. LOUIS TRUST “OO.” Lindell | (izeway, | ST Nals Genble karage, fed 2910 x. 14th ti deroom each .$9500 | _yAXPERSON.STOCKE-BUERMANN, ees ceria ode ae: HARDWARE, ELECTRIC STORE—Dem Jo. a 16 North Rigtilvomee INITIAL PAYMENT Of 100 18 3 | River: nicely furnished Call Fiatn nel FA | (C69) | tye, interior has individual and distinc. | 94 ,Ruteer st.: 3° family ~.....° 4750) | MAW 4953. Realtors. 808 Cheetinit, . 202 Holland Bldg. Cation in. St. Louis County; price right fo, | _ Phone Main 4498 (81) ~ ; Sr APNe out to Capeerie Fara PERO O04 ~ |e HB dnnitatiog “value Pour Ne, | Tas0ca8 Wirentt g338 rome: ~~ LUNG, } = aia ee whe : ‘ g SEE US FOR BARGAINS |} and fruit cellar in basement; heated ga- (c76) | ¢ — Heition, double garage.| “ ¢9400 LF ia . tor | ——S3t sacrifice: $2 i , ate ca) , | ncn Bungalow avs || rage for 2 cars: |} 04x276: larce tc WARREN. 152305272 ~- see it today; price right. . ‘ equity in new bungalow. or what | RESTAURANT—Cheap: 1 livin " ee eT ae 5 BIDS, PLANS mm Punsalows, Cottages, Residences, ||| #8° $F 2 cars; lot 104x276 large wees. electric: rent $110 price S7000,4 OOM® | —__BUSH-BURNS." “Main 4527, _(c)| Ra¥e,You? Private owner, 2471 Gothland | leaving cigs 50d n Peupn ® 79m! “DO YOU NEED MONEY? 3 eS, . ESTIMATES creage. Tracts, “Farnie 7 | SILO: price $7000. Overland, (ey | RESTATE es ; - ite ~ BUILD @ fivennus “baliwelow Fae Let Us Know Your Wants | benteund ie al ae yecte her vy srt 2409 N shane om. BEALTY CO. . , 46: food sheae 7 cool place; © ecate FIR WE MAKE AND BUY s f 34500: ni TOUM UvLUNgalow ‘for IWo o0rs; siate roof; hot air heat:| =2U"_ N. 2% et. TYler 3682. (r7R@) : J, -\& paace jor right party: see t 1 ND. ONTT) Grant Wye) Duiidings at low prices, ATwa hE RGUSON REALTY CO. owner has left town; special bargain ai SALE 0 — — e776) South BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES appreciate: lease. Box F-275, P.-D, (5) ST AN SECOND DEEDS ze nut Usgg > 927 Century Bidg. CHeet- 264 Ferguson. Mo. $7000. : N 1 OR EX CHAN GE EADS. 3931-33—Dand duplex. Jot @0x RESTAURANT — Sofi-drink parlor; mod- Banking interest. ‘Quick service i Witt Build 7 (cG2) } (c62) Png cae inatnene een 2 501 oA North Market st.. n. w. cor 130, $1000 cash. DEIimar 5750, (£60) ee : ern, good trade; reasonable. S801 §. 6th. Rooms Sor ae sy MOL TGAGE CO. jj “Tyr rvom frame bungaluw. ve one artment, e other «a .eps/ 0 acon st.: 2 bwvildings, of ntiilies ‘ ‘7°. # rote te 2. AN UNUSU or ” 208-52 rd Bow prick. ; 27 ieee amps ty ; p> A gy wen + og aa each; separate wk yom a and one of 4 ‘toimiling: at " 3838 HUMPHREY thoroush knowledges ep ese eee ys RESTAURANT—Confectionery and ee éALL US FOR MONE rete os inet an _ = ly brick flat S57UU: : : ate ‘ . 8 i *» rooms with inside teilets and even rooms, bath, furnac . .| Tespondence, genera] office work havi cream parlor: dandy ik ion: or ‘ALL US FOR MONEY. LACLEDE o543 ee | $-family, $11,500: at.2, + $5700; | ennings FIRST NATIONAL REALTY CO electric: rents $228 te Ce. garage: in : (TE gy heen cad ‘shame tee ns SaGk Xe. 4 :s ° . stores, } & & . z - ecieoeatesncenseay: a," 4 4 7 rents $22 0. spect today. then see us: a sales ability. either with or itl t Grand: priced she: ioly : oper labor; refer neces; tet hon wood, “foo *—§ rooms, tile bath, hard. —— ~WEbster 2802. —— iy ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER Ke FE. co., | Tience: small investment required: “give R STAURANT aT sar ah —- id energy logas, bend and liability leur 64x140, oe yoy 2-car garage; lot Quietude and Contentment MAin_ 4593. 808 Chestnut. (¢4) MAin 1224. 7th and Chestnut. ~ Psd eee, a phone number. Box gGaic’, sale wanted. have te sce thy a trop Tears in business sobrr kit y Wil ay N : | 3691 JUN Ag =o : . 634 Delmar. ro) 5 .,. SUARANTE yelping ; LTY. CO., EVergreen 875} il] be yours if you buy No. 4 Highland J0V JUNIATA ST. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY—? M Out paying more Ramage 4 is =A (62) "shade treat, Gardiner home, Fruit and| tion. Owner will make reasonable terms ofgtt: sacrificed: 4 rooms; terms; owner, | Car garage: price reduced. Owner wij, | this offer: no schooling necessary—simple. | om—memee S?. (cS) : - wee Us —Money FUL RA OF INTEREST “sna ¥3 ) er house”? surround house; garage, chic}.| amd the price is right. -Abany | } show you trough, easy: earnings at once; give age and ex. | ROOMING HOUSE—Good paying business. To soe On real evtate; standard rates: without being imposed _ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE TRYSIDE, "9", 80!. OVERLOOKS 'COUN- ENNO KRAEHE 3, 3157. ALDINE, 4902—Double flat; rents S1s0| HEMMELMANN SPACKLER R. FE. OC. perience. Write Florkraft. 3815 Cortland | 0? to suit. 3048 Delmar. a | building loan eet, . Wick answers; ate ow By rd. and j Meds vege) of embers ses ’ 4 732 EK. Big Bend a will exchange; Tyler = 176yW. f01 hepa MAIN 1224, (cB) ef. Chicago. JJ]. SOORING ander ted clean rooms, a ey —— SEE Us." — WE DO wor NOTIFY Pa COTTAGE OR Sot a north et 0 s Ferry, 2 a be : (55) 4 J\ioe. mes ——= rain. {)} Delmar. (c3) LLU aN y ployer, neither do your em- ~ esi SMALL FARM Wtd.—Exe 8300 N. Broadwa - Open. ASHLAND, |. $226—Sing]} ‘ ; Modern 7-room resid nce: t. ROOMING IUSE , we make in- a ein So fingle flx COl fa x ODOR. *) BELLIS, REALTOR Ss, CHestnut 605 F Wellston Steam heat: onen: $10 450 4-4 rooms; heat; tile bath, hardwood Reeve teen BUSINESS WANTED 3 yA all bs ama rp A wae oe con- r : CQ, radeepen niet friends, relatives or FS Ws HA NG E—Farm, equipped: stock, crow “™ | HOBART, 6542—5-room_ brick. modern: R. J. HICKEL,. 621 Chestnut fan | Out and carage for two cars. Priced Tight HAVE $2900 to buy going business that ROOMING HOVSES—_N ; — a SOS 1. zAclode 3240, (5 KC ; 5 er ticeuce._ Box P.147. Post-Dis. 13) Kirkwood $3200. A. J. MAYRHOFER. CAb. 7120'| GOTE BRILLIANTE. AG odie Treane for quick sale, will stand investigation: no agents. Box! 11 and 6 rooms; good: bars ag rt eh yo O ENDORSERS RED. if ae ‘ a Come o " — : e : Pavil . c : ‘ ‘7 z r- ms : D ; ~ Bs a —— : - and will ae aa PRM NSLS Eon ir hie . arments. Kirkwood 16313. ef UDWIG 1611—4 rooms, $1500; easy MARS PLACE Will seentiee, ——— a : 15xx Mississipp' opposite Lafayette MERCIAL eg nour property. be gn cigg be —— rooms. on —— at.; CONFIDEN — « on eda Autos f- * representative to your home. " J 4 OXCHA NGE—Fine Missoa pee ern _.. WELSH-BERGFELD R. E. CO mako offer.. EVergreen 1355 | Pare: good house: a bargain at $5500. = = yp ‘sale Skee ae emert- — +. 8. Jeffersny, U apres. 4 come ur mi rehandise, ssourl farm for in- Maplewood 6404 Easton. _FOrest 0111-156) SHREVE. 4010—New single eae WM. _F. WRI KE WRISBERG, 3204 8. G $704 _§. GRAND BUSINESS ) ROOMING HOSE ye ee cP) | ——_____— “£8 HO SEHOLD 2 : a ROHAN Wang eae Bungalow Bargain—Only $000 2144 68TH STREET — | ful inspect quickly: “bargain; owner | $250 CASH a rooinn 2 Caite: waeunet dita? | AUTO LOANS, READ| = «FT b: a factory, lois. - Partioube gs ence. fits. » B lance $35 Per Month Four-room matt brick bungalo t _ DANDY NEW SINGLE FLAT. enamel sinks. splendid building: price onle | (ABER SHOP—In Northwestern Hotel, | £0nable. (5) | MONEY — MONEY—~MON : ae ve Warwiek Hotel ariiculars, Room 367, Buys 2257 ov rer ont - . | ngalow, bath, 4706 Labadie: 4-5 and sunroom; hot- {| $4950: payments $35 month arise Only | 4019 Natural Bridge; just east of Kings-| KOOMING Hc USES—pa ites . av 54 s ONEY CO P cas 5 memes tA]. aR! nn moi Yale. 5 urnace. laundry, gerage: Jow price: terms. water heat, hardwood fio i] - 9.1 W Ree 2 Ost. Call. highway 9 ite oh thn -ircaing: terms to Get al’ the mon , O : 4 EXCHANGE Grand-Dove: ? ar | Bardwood floors: 4°.) .FOOMs. tile bath,.| KORTE. 110 N. sth MAin 4258. (cxo) cae ee ¢ floors, tile bath; 2-| WHYMAN. 722 Chestnut. Ciftestnut 8500 | = ae fcO=) | Ault: Clieap rent; best. location: restau- | 4 7 on Oe a OOM. a... 2nG-Dover lat new 4 ed; j 8; newly papered and t- — — car garace. Price and terms reasonable. -| BARBECUE STAND—Bill's pl G in| T8NtS: near Union Station d confec -) yee any time. Loans made in & minut zi Poon, sunroom - Wal ' ane A USE north of Manch (| Pain FEINBERG & JONES R (c d . s mace, Gravois eries. Rob 103, and confection- | we will refinance and ed itea, 221-228 M tasour} alter ae BOt Over S100): wit) eee OF buucalow | git Mereain at $670 et; don't miss 2014 N Union. EVersreen Brae” > TN Fodea nt Affton, Mo.: cash or terms, 4903 Ren ere Sales Co. 1718 Chestnut. | money: no red tar ndoreere: et more | ti] 684 N. Grang Bi. iat ee Din! Sega Wil deal with owners ‘ SAMUE it. $6750. Call owner. West Walnut Manor = - mion. _EVergreen 8762. (4) ROOM B ING W Tyrolean. KOOMING HOUSE — & roo oantlpte- ; tape or indorsers: pay back tlereon * Tote OX 1-247, Post-Dis, (ha : wo A. KAUFMAN, DEImar 44020 | 7 : MUST BE SOLD—Near Kineshichway. 4122-24-98 Mi U +ALO BARBECLE-GON TER “ond |. newly Seruicheett’ a lane complete: | ae Hite as ican: open till 9 p. m re FIRST MORTGAG . ~~ Cilestnyr 8500.” $300 CASH A N en . chway. ~-~#--8 Miami; just finished: atrict. BEC NFECTIONERY — Good ; shed amd cleaned; «a money | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP 293 —— Dew care dlampomde onan a a aaa ry — (c5) 5706 Era av.. 5-room frame, bath, fur- 5015 a Laem ge ene hot ee $1000 down, balance terms to cpaht tonnes token: 1“ yo $2000 wher: le Pe Seen, CONS OF trade. poteniese a — 3 ASHHY O40 - mers an se. 4 N nace, arge chicken house, 50 {t. ront: water h ‘ . oe ¥ rd - * L . * Sutton av.. a lewood, Swner. 3010 Delmar. cabcitiiialiieaii —__ {c88) “~% Se S =J arena CALL “MAGUIRE CABANY 8454. (+89) , . E exchange city prone a ; Ke more place. 5-room modern: 6 rooms. brick with finished basemen#$ 8801 Lotus v.: 4 famil , re) arate " ~ EANING And tailoring establishment: | —— 1415-16 Paut Brown Bidg. — bille We lens } of unpaid or wh 7 Perty for o1ut-o >; handy : , ayv.; amilies of 6 rooms! OXFORD. ahah—a. Aence : 004 business. 583 oN. 15th. (cG2 = T'"rCe . eo . ete... Jorn anywhere: want farme. 3 Mr. Cavanaugh HAARE REAL $7500. pata ag ge orien inde 60 ft. front; | each: hardwood , floors, separate steam} modern throuchout a - CVE: Chis ING. DYFING A = = ee $2500 BUYS HALF 7 ’ * Option to make » pm oo Se _~ sor Tate, residencea, ‘neome aa . - EALTY Co., age ior ~ Cars; price $ 0; terms, . Dlant: brick garages. KNICR , TEI . . PARI >. eh Ally sania ao ey sil ae ie aiiinerdn. ion . vesiment. No matter | erty.” Why san 2 aioe R805 Le ae Ni KMEYER-FLEER RLTY & INV. €0. ARLOR—Also selling tailor-made suits INTEREST 507 LOUD Bi money. call wae te ekiy, Try ene when we trade ———j| 2553 North - 3. ; | each pe otus av.: 4 families of 4 rooms| 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6, “jand doing good business: will Pap: , : geen Bee a “will f paner—erzlaie + RCIAL 4499 Dein re hustlera.” COM- j Se , . tric; gas, ‘wpien, onlier vale pateecr: ne =e: ar te steam plants; brick garages. | a_i ey Cn Vistas Teen! cheap _ In an. established business; a real Garters es paener 11% one “Tae == fide war to = mar | 750, - John St etivi. } > . ge. pric ou will find these flats strictly moden ee = —— a 3 2 Jt28 Mestrut 4242 17 sre Made to the bt — VACANT EW COLO , an OHN 8S RLATE a oat $25 month. Eee) and worth inspecting: see us for card of West sia dbmcck fSeady 1S ee ! salary ae Ot ROONEY S | ae A reacwav and Davis. 150 ; ; NIAL HOTS wi’ S. BLAKE RO., 815 Chestnut.) admission, 7 fasonable, GRand 9491 3 rae ———=SSS—S———=—=—=5 king ices r by 138 ft. ‘on Savion tinemate ey Six ja SHERDOOD FOREST TAGE-—Nearly © acres. 8 chicher ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN ARTMER. 5533-—Beautiful brick. as | CONFECTIONERY—Across trom echool.| STATE BROKERAGE CO DORSERS OU IRED” — : | : OST. , y 2 . hic ND! "-BUERMANN, é ‘ —Across from school. 4 | CnAU , i a” ial bower: | & high jot oy eakist room, sets : er_ O804. (c) | MAin_4 OS, R08 Chestnut. “(e4) ing town: good t PArk — NA yl ; : 1415-16 Paul Brown Bid 4 eet) OF trade hoth ar snares Cid ", 100x210, covered bh f ; 7 20n2 —— ) -& erms. PArkview O298W. > we ey we, - ded g. s— ; et Geemne e Call O&K trees: y. fine; FARLIN, 4263—— ONFECTIONERY AND G OCERY—on — iene ——$— p Set tt or Laclede PS5aR i | drat and evergreens: Sockes oneee with Mey Rtncco: $4500. (cB) Seth : 7 ww c$° | ‘room: $350; leaving city. ri 54 Violin $11,500 BUYS GARAGE | . an ans O u ar Ce.. ; ¥. . » 600d | TAYLOR, 2724 N.—New brick bungalow:.|] ini . Mak : : (eS) Ww tt th The | aN SA UREOW : | ADNINS, 4555-—4-4. sinet ake us an offer on this 8-room resi- CONFECTIONERY — i clear close to $10.000 a year. et together all your ema CORP AL ESTATE—WTp TO BUY tive ite has individual ana distine | %¥ $250 down: TYler 1769W. a ter 3.1 strictly modern: St Jr e's Seriets. aad dence; hardwood floors: hot-water heat; | ; ood ote notte fur STATE BROKERAGE CO bili, use our mon - ORATION L_WO¥ wisi te oe 4 ter thn ree. lined thronghout' with ‘celo.| — 1415-16 Paul Brown Bi monthly payments, arranged ney JEfferson 5577 SALOW WW t Sure: a la 000 oer | > pret rare: $7000; 0 CONFECTIONERY alee lant Se rr T , Ar ODT qorer_W aah tyes oe On South Grand: by ermontatie eane Plant and operates $1 ae CASH $1000 CASH _ +4 Jnimeee cheap. MAYRHOFER ag Es, 7120" eve) 900: uries $3500 cash. 1981 Arenal. WE CAN SELL to suit your convenience. ! | MONEY to nea . easy pay =ALOW Wid Wil ee Bor s0. Poet Dinscich cozy | prngalon stone "eaechi tot S0xSi 30 aoe | McTUNALD. JOS 457 bath TuRSee S| Fine pndcat FEMPLE Ply | epee ; | coe Hee ome We caer lll CLEVE | | scemaieerapaentitt ee 3) | base : stone perch — BONSLS: NALD. 3805—4-5; : » £a- ne 9-room residence: admission by | CONFECTIONERY ——&S7 Delmar, oonoslic r- : lye E — : £0 rent vacant rooms quickly, ad.| SEARANTER CONSTRUCTION (CO | Senge: Weber. S330 '. Grand. Lac, o5ea.| 50SrMliLen m. x. CO. 113 w. 100m oo | hee natin iasete, foumain six | A PAYING BUSINESS : She ent a n — : 700 wrt «. - * a “ . : sie . . f . OS Ee ee ean _no_agente (<) Ca he had by looking ther h o ¢ * 3808 M JULIAN 5833—Mod4ern. ar. yah ot Poe ap Sp og ig La it ‘conte you nothing: Goma ap: talk ti LOAN & MORTGAGE CO. : Dispatch Classified i 4 +79 ~ Be : gh © meee ty) Business Cards” columns will Phone CHesteut sti4 (cf cate that tuckpointer of ty = ¢ or 7 yeoune:” mes have Preferred - five full — en vee , over: best of SROKER A STATE BROKERAGE CO., Paw } » nthe Brown Sida, =a when you need their service; °-car 7. larce va atifnily shrubbed, with fruit trees « @rape vines: must s0@ to appreciate. Call CAbany 0550 W. ies er 4 arora Wouter Groves; De; Be ‘wo di the classified “Room and 700 | Olumns of the Post-Dis-| 2525 N. Sar ap Be | 8-4 ein patcl ge =. Tan. »Toom Bick; bath, gs-| and double carage. Convenient to street a CALL MAGUIRE cABANY ga54, (80)! [otne”* DUS Priced right; wil acranze . mae EE . roome gie. tile bath, hardwood fisors wood floors, hot-water oi! ; bea LCi ne ,

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——=——, __ ST.LOUIS Post-DispaTcA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, JULY. 19, 1928 AL STODK PRES «Tg LOSES LOWER By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE Ee) Sales.| Hi MIXED ON EXCHANGE ‘Mo CORN IGHER NEW YORK, July 19. —Total transactions in bonds on the N h | Low.! Close, aN Bes dance York Stock Exchange today amounted to $8,214,000; previous day's sales, $8,134,000; week ago, $12,031,000; year ago $8,631,000. Total transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $1,830,716,000 compared with $1,967,105,000 & year ago and $1,793,629,000 two years ago. Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is for instance a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. The following is a complete list of transactions giving sales high- est, lowest and closing prices. SECURITY. (Sales.| High | cow. (lose. oo BON DS. | Ee a i SHANLS EXCHANGE, pe Srevious close 10 local mar- vhs &s oie from Kan- ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHA uly 19.—Prices were mixed marie Bordeaux 6s 34 hanged basis, Internationa] unchanged to higher and Pe ss 1086, Yesterday Fred Medart was Rice-Stix preferred unchangeg. Hydraulic oe preferred down more than 2 Skouras changed cme at 43 Wagner Electric w BOND MARKET AVERAGES 174/100— 11 100 1 | 42)100—26, 100—16)100—26 2 100—16 100—16 100—16 jC 1() first grade rails. .! 10 secondary rails .. 10 public utilities ... = ECEMBIEK W WHEAT. 4 131 Sy: "% 133% -% Can 5% notes 29) 25% ‘| sales were 1370 sh Cauca ¥ 7M 46 | besides 500 shares of cents gs pompared with 1154 shares yester. Ome LUT ly yeh ia 742 scart pres “CORn. Combined month ago Combined year ago... ag + te 99—30 8 10 As seas ay 111—8 4 110—30 110—30 110—30 “i 29,106—11 105—24106—8 jaa 104— 9 104— 4 104— 9 ia | i a 99— 6, 99— 4) 99— 6 ee | ‘9 — 5! ‘99 — 3; 99— 5 neat miet i ORNS. Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the Sales, high, “ae close and net change SECURITY. iSales.) High | Low.) Close. ‘mee unmmamelndeael ant = % siieeael SECEMBER ~ “CORN: i = Mor e Essex Sige pom paw g SECU RITT ‘Sales Hi / st gh. Low. Close .! 'Ch'g Nassau E cn 4 st Nat Rad 64s 47} SEPiAEMBEK VATS. Costa Rica 78 Bi; peCeMBre VALS. 10 £00 ggg ee tad Deutsche B 6s 32. Dom R sf5%4s 42) Duke P P 6s 66 | oe uM 0% - 114%) 114%. 114% aepegeatr std oan 2) 2 107 % 107 te 107 3 Ms DEInd 54%4s 53 N! ST. avis MERCH CHANTS" EXCHANGE. Wes 7 96%4| 96 ¥4| M5 by. 1) 1100 44/100 Y 1100 % 47)1091,/1090 {100 2| 107 107 (107 = Se 1 | Pb%% 6 Ie | 96% 2 100 % | 100 - |100% 710 4 {108 41202 1} 03 a O3%} Vs 5'118%|118 % 118 “s 7\104! %, 104% [LO4*4, 1 5). 8o 214 | 85 18 £545 1/100 % 100%, 100% “3 3f 9415] 94 04 11) 9915! 99 a9 2 100 3 | 100% 1008, 37} 105 % (105 44/1054, oy) 98 43 | ON 4 | wR), 14.100 HH YZILOO re Bo « ~ 4102 j10% {102 20) 9 14, | 94%) 04%, | 9414) YEU) VAL: 3) 4%) 9445) 94% 2) 98 toe 1) | 92 9" ® 91%) 90%] 91 7) OF 9 2%} 92% 1} 94%! 94%| 94% 3; 88 | 88 | 88 31 97 | 96%| 960% 1 07 14 97 44 7 7] 1/100 % |100 % ,100 § 10) N65 de | ‘PE 14 | 6 ty 3/102 S& 1102 55 102 4 12) 07% | 9719) 97 Ms 2 O97! VDIRKI 197% 3 108 re 10585 5, | 108 % 1/109 44/109 44 [109% 4|104 4510415 104 14 BT% ‘| 974, 97% 16) YS 7g} YS!) BS Ty 4105 j104°* “4 | 105 © 10414 10424 104% 11108 (103 1103 5 102% 102 5/102 %% 2/105 (105 105 20! 93% 73 93 | 93 Am WW & E158 ive al mz: arket eee. met oe a ore wee Ceo un BOND TRADE ay AND IRREGULARLY HIGHER By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Be 19.—Prices moved yy. in a quiet bond market “Gaina recorded by all except one of the Government obligations were 1 | as ameication a, Institutional eelling. ap 03% ‘tos % Ids, Fin M L iy A red Ww previous close and Sep: wer iv fractign avove. Comment Was hearu J nent harvest is Dear inter wheat receipis are large, er Snag mi, Sep- — French NSs 7s 49 ACL-L&N. co tr 4! NL&OPow ‘he 50 : corn a. og a ch ACL-I & -- , GerCAB Be60 July Norfolk & S 5s al Nort & W con 4s N&EW 48 Poc C & Lee Lede Aeuteen tL hens anand L is Pac "ent OUctuber and dad at es 28. crt _— corn 974 , O Ist. 5 ‘ is ru 1 its course a Palt & (jer ext Loan 7940) market after having t TM pore employed their surplus funds in the mber, camber ‘wheat opene oem ver wheat $1 Pa J i Gt ConE]PJap7s44| Gt Cc gh ge a rates again ruled at 6 ner Local wheal el 4 bushels, compared with ee. aco avd 163.800 a vear axv, ears local and G2 through. Corn receipts. which were 4;.60U bushe.s, Compared will ARV and oe. 6UU a ve ar az. included 13 Care obs u rote a “factor which, ith the heat ‘0 Vimit the volume of or a Mun aoe | market showed mora iens than 2 14ts arte 114%. a regé} demand for gar ode = pared with 20.000 a week azo ror 58.000 ; is ° e State DS) - Ars local and 9 through. lrish Free tat 5 : 5s we re Bous Xe at 5 the as a4 ' Sm Ed gen 6 B |! L A HE P ats aa! and 45,351 ponte a Ag M aye rh | j a! Grain stocks comprised | bushicls gi ‘No. ] red winier :. i winter wheat. — other rails sb. oy & tag of corn MexIrric4igs aste VB a, et 2 M 33ST rGsa st smds_ . wee ee eee + $ - “ MONS Netver asst 45 ’ M 04 geld 4s asto4, M1O gid 4s ast sm M10 — ast Ir g| larze assented of 1945, St. Louis Cash Grain. -* Caro c ‘& Ohio 6: Caco c & Ohio 5 | ch ange Ned age were as follows: a l red winter new, ze 191. 52 first > rs ’ ss were the only U. Nsielante 6 +: on R R gen D a3 | CRE oN # a pie aiade red Wil nter CHICAGO | rik MARKET following ‘Rocke ‘on the os Bheabay Stock ** a. * mci ee ——— 7 ivi No. 4 hard, wheat tal Orien ok L 8 53, oe | Pierce Sor den Ss Ee S x J 4\ . . . : 6 : oO de Jan Gi ‘2 53) 0 nat, Bo | es G. do $8 46 24100% 100 %4 ‘100 14 StL IM&S 45 REG, “Ne rairi o'S15, No. 8 prairie. 1 10386, 1102 8 103 % ges — od =| DT ee MAP os Texar-F ts: me pT she ne likewise tended to Sax, Gen MM Acc 6s | Comprehensive reports today f road sources indicated that sprin harvesting will commence within . f° a. ae A\ rts 43.) ranze’ Kaw Valley cob- Missouri cobbler s, 0c Home-grown 60c to Re - 100 bs. and 4Uc to 50c per 60- 1D. box. Tra Sa pee bull Stl be40| v iste r ss sonal rovement "ad the general crop gaon vanl Oo New York — St. Louis DIVIDEND NOTICE = ° Gt N gen 43,876) Special notice was taken by wheat trad- ers today of big arrivals of wheat in es Official figures for —— ee triumphs $ G Bay. Ww d >i yer 2.89 QU OTATIONS. at Kaoene City and St. in roe ew of either a week or a year pre- The Board of Directors of Ameri- 2 AGAT PEA can Commonwealths Power Cor- ALLIGATOR ARS—Florida and Cub- an $10: and California.” $7.50 per crate BI rg gaa grown. 15c to 20c per and at Kansas City alone are compared with eS cars on the bet De poration has declared the regular Hoe "R&CO 6! sta | PE AGE—-Home-grown, 10¢e to 15¢c share on its First Preferred Stock, box Cc ARROTS—Home- grown, 20c to dJVec we i Se ig aa ‘oun Bis AND AND OFFERS offers were as follows: Series “A”, payable August 1, 1928, to Stockholders of record at the close of business July 14, 1928. ‘hes Hum O& R 5s ai CARBS co 103 58 o> ie Keith B F 6s A.| yey Cent on KA mar E. Wessrza, KOHLRABI—Home-gr- wo 2Ue per doz- ETT ve E—Colo. $5.25 to $5.50: Cal- $3 to $5.50 per crate; N. Y. biz FORE IGN BONDS. B ston, $i to $1.75; Leh Val Pa gen 458) Leh Val H T 5854! | July $, 1928. home-grown, 20c per . MU SHROOMS — Missouri i-le carton. Loew's I Gs ww) Loew's In 6s ex- Wj 7 5c {ONION s— Northern Missouri. sacked, O5e to $1252 and red, 25 to Long Is! deb 5837) Louis&N gold 5 37) Arsentive 6 ts R} "> fancy write, $2 to ae pons 1 yellow, $1.2 Lou- Arkaneas white. ne thern Texas No. bout Your Manhat Ry con 4s Market St Ry 7s. 4 98 14! te OS%4 $1.25 per 100 Ibs.; home-grown, red, 60c yell ow and white 50c. EY—Home-grown, 10¢ per dozen t Ed & nid Con Pet 64e IY Bonds Home-grown tip, 10 to 15c . Giza a ‘40 : Mid aleSt! evt ae VEN GLADLY " Home-grown. "Se doz. UT—Casks. $10; half bar-} $1.2 AuH-—lHome- sown. white, 20c per " July 19.—Provision market 8! 09% tee 4! 90% |) B Mls & anlage 44. Bs 5! , 1/200 % 100% 100 %4 9/108 % 102% ana MAN & Co. _ re a PN ripes, $2 to NP 1OS%! 108%. 10% % 7) 108 eos lest $2.50 per bu. doz. ie ecurities in all Im oe aad arkets flat leat, 40 to Se EE os. 0c to + a. 75¢ to ; : % | a | esta "RNIPS — Home- ere $i to $1.50 N13 % per bu box; Colo. crates, 15 100% 100% | 1100 % ional Benk Eleg Girfield 14 01 87 ca 133% 1113% > we “~ ‘ +t —_ Se es eA, sae aia rte le en aa + Pete ’ 5 ee aie 2 59 ie ene te ; ’ ‘ : 3 Tere. A ate Stal & ’ 4 , wae ti eee ay 4 eo ee seed « oa 4 edie SA eae ade " BOTTON CLOSES LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET By the —- Press. July 19.—The cotton Seaek seen lina a - "NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) _ By t the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19. —The following is a complete list of trans- he New Yerk Curb Exchange today, d closing prices on all stocks and bonds. UR,under rule, elise (3 Feat he ws eats TP tetigh: a4 =~ od “ - a pens —e ‘ © then y oe hoe tas ; ; z : Ai a pe vy: nd pas yp ae * o> oe 2 ‘7: on ra? ' ‘ ‘ ” se 5 aide - “ oe rey: Nea ae ae i 5 Ba Met Te * * . ek » reer - , . ee * CR ~ ~ 2 ip DDD ee Se I DON ~ —_— — i, a SS 4 * . _ a Wheel Steel 4158 | 4a | FOREIGN BONDS. Pe Mtge Bk q 46, Akershus No 5 03 Antioquia 7 45 D 7 19D ee mde 1979 °O sa es ~ pe Ot et PPE LL Tob Prod Export *Tonopah a Div) Tr Cont i Tr | corre bien » . we we iw Ut debits to bank and bankers’ accoumte. $1¥.- $2.990.700 OVO: Tung Sol Lamp 7. A combined deb: ts were $51. #'308.560000: bank ‘and Un Flee — etf -_ wis mre 4 Hie 100 ou % 7 & te eee ee ~~ s* c Ww » SHINGTON, Jey ig ni ceipts for July 17 re $6,208, penditures, $65,458, ‘820. 75: ba! 48.855. LONDON, | July 19. —Bar —, bb ——_ ~~ - UK oe Ih. (Dae Di Glen. Alden Spal dikgha 132 te ik ‘ ~ is dee Drs HPO VIEW le ome Us. Milk Pr pid — — Oil _Corp Pa t3«3 maiameieanis Hanpiness Cc Ine | 0 Ss Gypsum rts ul — Shar sag Stl pfd | d ¥ 19. ha T cen ~J pate | oans &3 Ho! ind Furnace Hollinger Satey M * feats us france, live ee nana Ree ( nadine arcvca O*4 4 ftallen Soo P fel \. was pn at Fe ‘france perv centimea, 4 NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK. July July, 18. Rt — tr steady: mber ir ee 9,20. wer NEW YORK. duly. Uti! Pow&Lt B et Van Camp Pk pf - eS Se oe > 4) 91%) aL, 1 9% IW-~VO AD. vV IDSs He A ed ee a el Weoden Cop Min! White Se Meh Bs, ee t 7 a oe al ie TE re ey eB 3 t , Se ne eee ae : Beenie * | a5 8% | 15 24 | 9554 aa Yee Se a Saas hie vm ee 130@160 unds, $9 +0 14, 100% 1100 4! 100% cae choice, 90 to 1 ‘o B S G ? Lib Ow h Glass. pone Co 6 A 29) "52 1 5234] 52% HOG ~ PRICES a a AT NATIONAL YARDS EAST ST. LOUIS, 11).. ed States: hg gy * c v~ ~ ert eee Phe " . , . ¥ y - none on : rug i sis a Le tins sags an a Pe Ha cn oe aie 6 4 iferegge oan ating oat ae ee ER fa One tei SS «iy ; m 4 ar al ee: beans bs £° v 7 . bio oe ee 4 * Ae aa ¥ - eh Oey eR en te Ee ¥ . bestia ; : oi Se 19. . oe unchanged: hanged: oer ie — Crowe, net 8.98%. t. futures were irregular, with The market opened = 1 point higher u pear month liquidation. wwe were relatively ste Ze HO &LOV AKIA JUMP BLANVIA porn @ AU STRIA- frown, Py 14! Rt MA NIAs~Laes. trading less active. reactions left the market at midday et wee unchanged af &.80 for fine praneretes. care: on ‘track, Rg cars: bs a 8 to 5 sac ked Irish cob- BRAZIL—Milreis, 4 ist, avo Yen, 4 44.60- L—Doilar, 4 $0.24. "O@SSc: mostiv PE noms 0c; roosters, §@10c.

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EE ie - » - ‘ * r 2a rm 7 SO a aie eet ie ae eee aie ie SP OT Ns iting sy dorks nie A ak i anger ¥ Peg: ty dhs iis phat et es aR aca ah ll tae ey f ae ’ ‘~ 5 Ey ESP Sal ge te hh Behe ry ag ‘3 Er Sila ; =. Saar - “a RMS a Se Ps Sg a a, - a wo geieh CR, Jae ee aay Ore? ON LO a eS a AG Ah ? 5 We, Ley Peet eee Pea odes oy i oy Tee Sy Ye £ pA cee ee & Se ee Le IR ge eee eh ee or: Md uals " i ai ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCi: 4 today. “ No flies, no mosquitoes, not a single one left—if you spray Flit. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It searches out the cracks where roaches, bed bugs and ants hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Fatal to insects, harmless to you. Will not stain. Do not confuse Flit with any other product. Greater killing power insures satisfaction with Flit. One of the largest corporations in the world guarantees Flit to kill insects, or money back. Buy Flit and a Flit sprayer © 1928 Stance, ine. tores Open Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday to1 P.M. NEE dE Gd AUTO AWRINGS Speciat for Friday and Saturday. Luggage Carriers . Carriers. a own P Seeatoatl 1.29 tric Faas. Real $5 Values et rans. 10-inch blade Emerson Oscillating Fans. 3 speeds; AC or DC 9-inch blade Emrr.- son Junior Oscillat- ing Fans ee ee © & © © Emerson Fans. se + ¢ © @ © @& 6-inch bd! aiibe. General FJjec- 349 8-in. blades Emerson Northwind hey ‘ast, 37 Northwind 10.83 10.65 Oscillating 14.50 WEDGE CUSHIONS High-grade balloon size tufted Cushions. 2.00 values, 4 vatues, 1.45 anteed Lawn Mow- ers. Reliable Mow- ers that will cut your lawn efficient- ly. 8.50 values. Friday and Saturday Special 14-inch blades, ball-bearing Mowers. Finest quality 75 crucible steel, ® self-sharpening blades. 10.50 values, at 16-inch blades, Mowers. ball-bearing Lawn Guaran- 75 teed to give long- ° lasting service. 12.50 values. Specialiy reduced to GRASS CATCHERS—~— Strong canvas bag GARDEN HOSE 50-ft. plain 95 black Hose, 3 e ee a 25-ft. mon-kinkable cor- rugated red rubber 25 Hose with ——— couplings Excellent for the child 65 to walk. Strongly 1° : made. With bell and rubber-tired wheels. 2.50 values. While they last First Quality Merchandise at ECONOMY PRICES at All Star Square Stores LAWN MOWERS OUTING JUGS Full-size gallon Jugs. oo — convenient rinking cup. I . 1 5 1.75 __—— velues .. Gallon Therma a a a 2.3$§ for drinking cup. bottle, at 88c VACUUM BOTTLES ' Keeps hot or cold liquids. Substantial case. Cap serves 1 pint “FOLDING CHAIRS Steel Frame Chair for auto er camp. Padded seat. ‘FISHING TACKLE Minnow Seines Seines, 4-ft. wide, with floats at ‘10c_ Ft. High-Grade BASS FLIES 10¢ Each Bamboo Pole; extra heavy 3-joint, 15-ft. — 98c Wood Minnows .... ....25¢ Sinkers, per doz. .......8c Dip Net and Staff . ....89c 50-ft. Trot Line .15¢ Furnished Lines .......20c¢ Crawfish Nets — Goat’s Wool Line. .......20c 25 Yards Genuine Enameled ES pee 1.25 PEEP PEEP HORNS. Hi a quaran- teed vibrator a Seeetiter 1.55 = | Northeaster FMiorns, 3.95 6-Volt Storage Batteries Guaranteed for 1 Year ALL RUBBER CASES 11-Plate Batteries: duty. long-life lead plates. Fer Fords and Ch Friday n evrolets. Special; 13- Plate Special—For Fords, Chevrolets, light sixes, Buick, Studebaker, Pontiac, Essex end Durant. rigey Specral. G 5 Q play sate. FE erchange == Price heavy 95 S emergency. Get Your Mobiloil From a Star Square Store € Conveniently located in your neighborhood is a Star Square Store with a complete stock of Mobiloil. € A courteous salesman will tell you exactly what grade of Mobiloil to use for the purpose. If you are going on a tour, - Carry an extra can of Mobiloil for use in an COLLEGE AV. at WEST FLORISSANT ax 6072 20th AND LOCUST GArtield 8193 7192 MANCHESTER Hiland $790 3028 N. GRAND COlfax 8196 re” CHEROKEE Rand 23069 3224 MERAMEC Riverside $407 5032 GRAVOIS Riverside 30840 2300 S. GRAND PRospect 8721 rs Carefulk Mein Store1129 LOCUST ST. MAin 4847-4843.4849 Diores AH Over Mt louis Distridutore of Tires, Auto Accessories and : 814 N. SIXTH CFntral 2031 4969 DELMAR FOrest 6832 and Radio Supplies ptly Filled! No Extra ¢ Charge * c++ & ee | * . * *% 3 + the Raymond road and Humphrey Northern California. By the Associated Press. Commission today the enterprise. Through the poration, tends to establish its own Tulare County. miles of this line already the Tidewater Southern stretch, building the balance. In add authority to build wood City. A short branch from Brack also was described. eee, BLIND MAN SHOOTS FARMER Wilson Tried to Kill Him and Son. Special to the Post-Dispatch —W. ind Hill, farmer, is in jail charged Hill explained to asked his son, Joseph, 13, him the shotgun. side and presently from Hill, he said. ting his locati Hill. Wilson was killed outright. on by | wife endeavored to quiet her band, but that he obtained an (and attempted to kill Jose ‘earlier in the evening shooting, Hill's son THURSDAY, WESTERN PACIFIC SEEKS OWN LINE INTO SAN FRANCISCO ia Ni Sappear ition the Western Pacific California Railroad Co. applied for is 25 miles from | San Francisco eastward to Red- } Applies to IL. C. Cc. C. for Right to Build 163-Mile Extension in WASHINGTON, July 19.—A pro- posal to build 163 miles of new rail- | road in Northern California was) filed with the Interstate Commerce | by the Western | Pacific system and application was! parts almost dead. made for authority to undertake; To Western Pacific/ through stagnant pools. California Railroad Co., a new cor-j; treatment is the one safe method. the Western Pacific in- direct | rail connection into San Francisco. . The maps and application pre- | Ples- sented call for the completion 0 a} jt through line 138 miles long from | Nilegarden, a point near Stockton, through Fresno to Kings River in: Approximately 12 | has been | built, from Hilmar into Fresno by lany Railway, and the Western Pacific propoces to obtain trackage rights over this line | POPLAR BLUFF, Mo.. July 19. 64 years old, blind | with | murder following the killing last | night of Clyde Wilson, 46, another | farmer who lives in the same house with Hill, nine miles south of here. officers that | Wilson came home intoxicated and | threatened to kill him. He said he} to give | They went out- | Wilson rushed | out and tried to take the gun away | “I just touched the trigger get- his voice,” said Of- ficers were advised that Wilson's hus- | from the Western Pacific extending | eastward three and a half miles | TO DEATH AT POPLAR BLUFF W. C. Hill, 64, Tells Sheriff Clyde TE ee ee | i ; ax | home of a friend. where Hill called | Sheriff McCown the officer come after him. and asked that | Ford’s Railroad Fined $20,000. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich. July 19.— ' Henry Ford's railroad, the Detroit, | 'Toledo & Ironton, was fined $290,- | 000 today to collect was alle 1925, the road failed law by failing 'rage charge. It 'in May, by Federal Judge Chries (. Simons for violating the Elkins | demur- | ged that | ph Hill; After the | led him to the} | | ' to | | charge demurrage on shipments by | Concrete Pile Co., | | which held a contract for construc- i ) ' ‘ tion of foundations at the Fordson } plant of the Ford Motor Co. counts and remaining counts were | dismissed. 13th Ward G. O. P. Rally Tonight. mass meeting of | th Ward Republicans will | at Morganford | street at under oe of | An open-air | Thirteen be held on a lot (o'clock tonight, | Harry J. Jacobs, Juvenile ‘clerk and president of teenth Ward Republican Club. C cuit i i ¢ | ourt | the pi ir- Clerk Schmoll will deliver an address in behalf of the candidacy of Henrv S. ‘nomination for Governor. Louis | Reidel and Mrs. Frank A. Becker, candidates from this ward for the | | Republican City Committee, also | will talk. : Youth Killed by Ice-Saw. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE. Mo. July 19.—) Clingman, 17 high school student, di years old, | pital here last night from injuri suffered vesterdav afternoon he slipped and fell into | Of an ice scoring machine at Carthage ice plant. Woman Struck by Automobile. Mrs. Julia street suffered fractures of J. a | ied in a hos-| es | skull and ribs and internal injuries last night when she was stru Closkey, 51096 Palm were boulevard and Park ck by an automobile driven by James Mc. street, at ave- UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. | Goodyear Tires On Easy Terms Buy your GOODYEAR Tires at Union as you would your furniture....with a small down payment and the balance in small weekly or monthly in- stallments...no red tape. quick service—FREE mount- ing. when | the saws / the — Chac of 1029 Rutger | the | ; Caulfield for the party | The | ‘railroad today pleaded guilty to 20 | JULY 19, 1928 ) ADVEETISEMENT ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH | OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS Leg Trouble SEAT COVERS for ALL & down the return of hlood to such an ex- COURS -. ccccccceu tent that nourishment to the leg is dinun- Coach ished. This leads to —— and ulcer® Sedan ation is the resu!t. e first symptoms ¢ebeceesbul are usually a rash or discoloration. Ulcer- SPECIAL CHEV. & ation appears more often on smooth, Coupe swollen loos (inner vein trouble). No C utting or Salves Needed. External treatments seldom ban- ish piles. Nor does cutting remove the cause. Get Varicose Veins reduced by our ab | oe a The cause is inside—bad circula- | sorption methud before trouble sfarts. Sedan jets 6 ae | tion. is is a harmless, painiess so perma . The blood is stagnant, r nent aid for you, it not too late. | flabby. gnant, the veins If ulceration is approaching or : ee Straw Seat Pads, ? = $09) Ww wall standing you can heal this without lose © gt deo, all? OFe weak, the time from work, with the new Viscose Method. This plastic application gets at the real cause of ulceration and heals with surprising promptness while you use the leg. Reduces a legs, stops painfu! Varicose Vein troub leg treuble, quickly and safely rid your- | self of piles you must free the cir- | culation—send a fresh current Internal Keep Your Battery Alive for the © TUNNEY-HEENEY BA Tungar Trickle Charger, with $ en If you have call tf possible, beee-seertar S and cutting won't do it. | or send for free book explaining these new | Ss. Leonhardt, M. D.. SE nh a agetnlartndlnte. Drcinntoe ig AA AAI 6 a special- | methods. Describe your ailment. Phone | Non-Shattering Tube. find a real internal remedy for Hours 9 to § daily. Tuesday and Friday | till &S p. m. Consultation and examination ett = et He succeeded. He named his | prescription HEM-ROID. by en at . and tried | FREE. | in 00 cases before he was sat- | : m4 % isfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by P. D. Viscose dodeet beat Bie 4 druggists everywhere under guar- | Boom 5 mage ‘o. pe Mo EY |antee. It is a harmless tab let, easy | 705 Onve St. ~ : f to take, and can always be found | ag at Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and | Walgreen Drug Stores, who wil! gladly refund the purchase price to | dissatisfied customer. 207 N. 7th St. Bet. Pine & C OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY A SUBURBAN HOME—Want it? See the offers for rent or for sale ‘in Post-Dispatch wants. d > . e . s ° ba + pie ot x pace ‘ ~ a a “y “ .“*, ep | . “ » . «= 2 a . 7 ts ing BE Saw : ee : ox chs kale nk , > | “?' Ce > + ee eee 4 be od, r 3 4 ; AOE’ 3st EME F Ces Tie en | x ‘ 4 eS. aR . ae f Ds Lay C > a gles Here foy ; , Se a ae NaS ed ee a bs - " y - he & cms z % . hic : 34 a eae 4 es A ari of re . w . ; eo A tt %, Pn ™ .a eo o> ~*~ ba Rial tl = » ss » oy . b> . Pr are ier. en PP A ee Oh: SS BPS © ain = » BAASABSS SS PETS DT T™ ; Maes Bei Se SRO : ; at SO he 7 oe / . oe} : + eo a On S's ae Bae *. 2. . . ei bs Ses = ie a Bs : Beh ase : os es : Vee ye — . he CO Bt ‘ 1, Ry _ \ . ’ , «ft x * ¢, . ¢ _ - n ns ; ; i 5 , - ht, . | ' . wOPE . * s es 2 . * : “7 5 Se Aas Wo e Sige Rs ak 5 ee ek x ee € : : , ‘ ee es ae Pe “4 ae sin ae Gree rye x ae ey - , . ve a x ; a oe, -@ ¢ JO le Pel Cals, CERN ee ae Oe et «ae - ox he Bi hs ile Ot am oF ne ares en Mees a RS iy : My f ae ~ , Pet RE a > ee Ate. eh 7 ” . Ae brea Braga blocked the ey: SS . “=... ; yu chee & s & WANES SERENA LEAS SENS »s* wrgneyei N ” -s \ edk S $50 CASH ALLOW ANCE $225 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Your Old Suite and $175 A Suite of artistic design, constructed of genuine walnut veneers over fine cabinet Bedy dresser, triple mirrored vanity and large, roomy chifforobe. Each piece richly grained and ey quisitely finished with high-lighted overlay paneite 2 ; Only $8 Monthly > an ds % &% OD _> ——* —=" a “ o % se ee to BO A A SR, SR RRS, ~) Fi aD hal >> _ i ee oP RRR RAD DDD so & cht oe ee ee ee OOOO OS a eRe L er ‘e * ‘ Bes ~e he RAAVVAMAW $50 CASH ALLOW ANCE $325 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite Your Old Suite and $275 An exquisite Spanish period model sisting of buffet, Suite, coffe 8-foot extension table, chin cabinet, host chair and five side chairs. . .all of oid walnut with front panels of mahogahy, sage curly maple and highly figured walnut. Only $15 Monthly en HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. Ae lg eet ort owen Scint OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9

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' SATURDAY COVERS for ALL CARS _— seccscrese. 86.75 — sorces ves SIOTE SPECIAL CHEV. & ForD \ S Coupe re re. | . & . o> S Q y “ X. . ' Oe: «6sekhanwae ‘so r « ) . ; | rane esa , , MXM9 THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928. _ PAGE 31 Sedan PEPE ee x q . | Straw Seat Pads 9 f 4 3 i, WY) LLMMLMMIMMMMI LLL LLL OZ atau : _ 4 for $1.00 | | vet are) | 3 Searching for—and Finding—the Italia Survivors in the Frozen North = or With 9 . VY Y $: 4 ih i i ble ddd ddd ddeaddusdisdidededeueerotrececddd ecdeceeeeteeeederaerdceddtecoszd 4. UY) YP GY : YY MY YY Y YY e's yf OE aioe 8 j 4} CLMULLLOLLLUULLLUMLLL LLL nce adeeeceMeMD } SOME) y BEI” as. = 3 . ee ee COTTE) STEEL eMeddddddcddcddLzQ0ano0aazdddcdddddddddec ccd Uy Y VAL LL, YW EAEEAAE0Q00AOZZ_{ ; ee d thf 4htt (th Pht hee cho tht, SILLELELELOCLELBEEEOOLOCEOEEBEBEEEDOLEEEBELEOEELLEEUEOBEBEBLELEBLEEPETELLELEEFEEBEELEELELEEEEELEEEPEBLEREELEOELEEELOEEEEEEEEELEEL ETE ELE EE OOEEE OT EE TEELLEG ee : eee es OF Sa neo OO. ee Ree | - eee eee . Sega Popular Comics _ News Photographs (Ai Af 4 WY YU WEEE aad 4 St a 4 PPLY CO.F Bet. Pine & © SATURDAY ive WS NY Z, WY 4 “A La adhd Sele te ussetasin ae Se ne WX iy ew MH ed * SSS SSS SSS5 > MAVQVQoOwmon MO i &dAQASAyunoaww ww SS SS WS SRR re GR PE AT, BPM, MQ cement « alk oe ind Ls 4 Sg ge Ee ¥ PR saa nt OE = at" » ~ PAA QAO} SSASSAAASESSS SAP SVe esses ‘ “Fe The ee x. ay ” apne. ated oh) “ a RI DOCU IOm vo ESSERE SRS Sie ess SA RSSSSALSL STEEL SESE SSS LEALSSSASTS SASS SESAESS phe sh tae : PANTEKN CURLER RATERS SLC CR eT ALARA SEE ESAS WS MMA SSS WS SS SSS SEVPVVBVBASPRSASSSASSLSALSTSLASPRLSSLVPSERSPRVLSR SSW SSPSVsSSPesVese VSVe ss sVBV Ves es Ves SSS SSSSSSSLASLEEAS RAN ARRON O00 ekg CORRE RRR , SSS WN SQ ae WLLL LE LE zd. * eu . . ¢ rete "J ‘ os as ss4 a ‘ Om 7? VrrrrTFrTrrTr rr OPP TT TE Ferrer rer Tr rr ere TTT RON MOE, end | g Annee oN mugpedblladiaadl aaapmeeael *. «.# by 4D 4 . ¢ “tug ah ; yO YM UMMM SAAFPOFMAPTOLAELOREL we ere SS y WN a ste ats gn ae neers ~ cally See WN S SS © Alte ene” ts te tren, Nien aanees ait lb . N WW WQ AY SS N SSD Pi eee, ie WAQxr WH ers SAAS LESS ¥ ‘ WN VyY SS TRAM oOKIn SY MAN SS JL SS VS SWRA SWASRRSELS ERE SS SELLS SL SLESSSSSSPSLLSALE SERS ARRAS SSE SSS SSSR SLSSESSESSERVTRLEES SL SESSA S ESSERE R SEAS SRS SESS RS ES SS SESE SESNS SS ; ¢ CAVCA CRN SSS y 3 DV WO m > Ww . YY WY ~~. se ee The ice breaker Braganza, carrying rescue planes, which plowed her way to within $0 miles of the Nobile party before the ice dang Yell ng blocked the path completely. ty, a . : ig oe -_ S- WN a ; 4 ae - ; 7 : > CE pe a ee Tae ee See ae hn Q . re? ae Po wee SS VS WWE ECV SES WEN EEN CONN RMAAAVAVAVAY Ss SABASLSAASESASSEAS ~Y ~ y ae 4 WOOy S ~~ WH oe, : Sf Wy, 44, aN ~ . SS SS . .* \ * «* SS ra st > Vn + f, 4% FEEL EFEBEEBEMBBEEEEE EERE PREEREFEREFEEEUELRELULELEREREEELEBD*¢&UALEEE Sib wate. as - ~ os eee ee er : ad SY I ed BO ald ie Ao Mh hi ny a at 5 ae at” wil J « ee, a ad Ss Sa ace ° e ., VS ‘ Chater Nap, MAAS " pe! a Re mee ° What * ; . oe “sn .*. 4 A ee te he” * *0,*. Rvtemeten Pace: .* More a ne es Se . were ° s° oe FG. “ : wat ee as” a ee eS val : y Yee 4 Ci, “fs 4" 4 ek aa cc ecodcdddddddcssdsiammuusisisibddddddddccdbddddecccccttettrttccettestedettseitce » SSSSSSESSSSESSSVS ARPS q a een ws Res K ~ . \ SS SSSI SS SS \ SS A WW . PAY RWYY NSS BI KS WS ee “"» se SEIBTBEDITUVIIIVIVVT ree eres ov Fs Pirie a rrerrrrrreccrrcnavev7 van wn rene OT psaTet LEE cccccdedceccedccdccdcceccddasaasssasisia North Cape; off Northeast Land, not far from the spot where the air- ship Italia came to grief, This photograph was made from the deck oO % “my, of the Braganza, wee SSS SS » SS ~ +4f4 (A 4, 4 Steg J CU ybiidunbtda ZZ ME cQQccococcOcoOdDKccddddddddddddedeeccagasagecdcessssssossssbehes % ’ A ON AEE ET NN POO eS 5 WN AS ‘it bt he WOH ~ >? 7a MOQ MA WL \\ WS : aided ‘ 9 ; ; ete a a NSS in Ae a ot Ghar ies Aas Sher WS istered ‘hy droom Suite our Old Suite and b175 rtistic design, constructed of genuine rs over fine cabinet woods. Bed, mirrored vanity and large, roomy ach piece richly grained and ex- ed with high-lighted overlay panels, Only $8 Monthly OH at eh ee eo e% oe & % % SS SPASAABABSESAASBALAS WH MON eas » ae. Tt Age rah “ee ASABA Ry ote eet Dee habe ae jab») LS Sik MGQOHHD WS 2 Sy \ WAIN f SSS . yf a war . Willi Ulf Yl ldiitdiititiiitte LL Lgddddddddddddddddéé WU oe 9 Trrrre RSV inowwn w°»awsqn SS . +e fA ’ 4 . “y ‘ 4) | 'y, Gd "S The Norwegian guide, Noiss, and three Italians setting out with 4 Uy, * a dog team from the Braganza after that vessel had been stopped by the ice. These men and their dogs lost their way and were later rescued by the Russian ice breaker Krassin. %, . yp , SAVAWAMAAAVWAWAAVWAAAW NAGA ADHD AAGsG-d—d| CO “4% y .»s SSS SE5E55 : o rene menntemaenaeen cme UMMMUMLLILLLULULIULLLULLL LULL oe is: 3,0 rr, 2 pee r ‘ ig ee pare bear ; POOP dea. tae Page i ip -~ ' . ‘ * eee Add hhh ddd shih dbdddbddsdibididbddbis ‘A picture of the coast of Northeast Land taken from the deck of the _ Braganza near the spot where the Krassin rescued the two surviving ee, ‘members of the Finn Malmgren party after Malmgren had been left to tj, 4 die on the ice. ears A pied tyr 43 7 Le eR ot, Pg ON Tine Stone eae AL rere, wens bad naty a ey " * Rate ae we a ache sa ’ sat BR sue oS y eg cae. >. ram of a ARIS. Daal eA ARRON ar eone r ta ad ee a . Rg SOMENY f TR GRR Met Teas or og Sihinelimatinn tpamoriedtinabaiedcns. co, moose Gece WS eaeeans po yellenth aia a ORT ae NYY et ay "7 ¥ : » ~ wa AQ S = PR na eg. sS Se fp eS Ne a ag . LIE ae ¥ i o Ao a Mat” Sas os - re MAOH SAAS ~~ PPE RET ae Ohm mo ate sie ee ewe Tcniinninn AALSAAN OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL se | lobi . At the left is Major Maddalena photographed after he had discovered General . | a > ° & ag os poder dg war y Nobile’s lost sate on the iebrand. had returned to the base ship, Citta di Milano, | : with her = : ee d tak : vaatet by. the rescuing . to report. With him are: Mezcanti (center), chairman of the original group mine : > a er and taken . a ne caaiiae that backed the Nobile flight and (right) Major Penzo, one of the flyers, who 247 "Yi 7 C/A 3 : ee Sovgetth: emetic rec Precis carried relief for the marooned men. “X A picture taken from the deck of the Braganza, not far from the place , 4 .% where Nobile and his companions spent more than a month on the ~ ee ; i . ; 1% am, - ; ‘ P Boieen wee ee 64 = WS wE CE eS ~ o + S 4 : ~ Q¥eue te a _ a ae

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| — 4 eomatinnnanel e@ Lo ) tHe | Hee 2 { if : LOGUES —© SWORD PUZZI ee re > - 5s : (Fr (te old sc s me J athrine de Peyst dren’ | ere my dear “re chamj~ ile e ae tim € 4 4) arvelo s t the ON : S i ish shaw us bargain in _— om THE HIGH & By THORN | to es oe ee) et ONT Eas TON W. BURGESS [ila DIs ‘ _ eeper in seems t oe, #00" you column, Y Lam ° i scence t.ts . 2 59 Ie if cement Marvey * pia atkbe nthe seasmneretes gracious make so entertai which DISCOVERS SO LLOW wodigg-wneting N —* 4 a ae ey run ch| eee wordin ning, ; METHIN — one h cw Z ar up Siotctegsscecesetonees th 4 the | D Scales HIN ea & ‘ and bri stairs lik Se a area aces “ anks f of a iscont ———_ G QUEER. person 7 ri to at Me y 74 age shawl oe down my ne : Pi a a book co ~aby flowers, oss of | And ahs desire stirs parboil tee ash = trim peter ei | OC “a east tha A geet nt to t sonadioaingacag i sa eh eres f W | ~ . Ot 7 nage a on tt t Mabe} can. Bie gift. Pong bie as a on in turn embdition sp | en Gan ween lightly or omen \ ; fat the ro (scam | message ew-word —Old Mot urs. di . trim and sii er, then A Un Pi ae om)—C pering @ | family conveyin ed ° her Na un: slice slice i A uew t y, ; Vie MABL-— ertainly, darii ae dau that thet & to one’ INC * Nature. la s. Meanti n me- || With realm = , ‘: oe ee ’ i , m NCE Whi s rge can nti a " eut . Oa a lutely te a we aman alee: | a en & oe Gees: Be fe scone tne eg db hc sntereaa sir gi i verges: 2 recess ta aa te —— ant ae. known arest thing I'v abso. | your e much ple ‘ had b Briar-pat urn to the cupful minced on adq || locally. tiesh is tit : Do yo g I’ve colu pleasur een V ch 1 of ch ion | . ae uow Pe a eI eS eee or Senate ant uit testo copped cer. bey | ae cee Regny Gives Her a pe i me lik ‘ould | per fficu i inside e or quiet. vf c , Salt, a : ay ji at -e: orrects t we as ae : i ct. f I wes th & e that? May- | | son to sugge it for a thi Afte the dear no excitem nt urry powd saltspoonfu = cuuse women those conde. Tdeas of What 4h) ight! Doroth wheel-chair ~4 | — & perecual st the wording ae De © little Mrs “ Brissy “4 amen oe. er. and two t i p toad of tein to pat ona : hould i =: Fa . : ; a - a u. a a e . / Fey Ps A : + eee © you manage AA how on ea 4 or such @ note, dear fr ofl w ched home eter had ch. ly for half a gar. Cook ae —s S ee barmful esa a” Worn on the S gfe? WIFE oe it? rth cates that Voggeearat gift jiend. 5 hitey was car found safely a teaspoonf n hour strai: gen- ealth, give proves aad % d O h e ‘e ands h 4 my ychology. friend e sende indi- romise e, sh that | sauce ul of Wo i, add vigor a °s inere the = a y aD at t i | i “s * ge it Po what ! cong tn oo ta + be on . close nee td res tho na est him raih Res opt nyo oy | feel Berry Cir ages. —_ 7m io tie Day er Hout — of | He VOICE ef in myself —— that relati e, a note r —— itey had ain, And r, nev- | hearts a saucepa mi years y Sy 2° | 2 fle had had fora and all n, add | ¢i starvati ounger, i. bat tion of (issuing fr be thi onship. Ho £ cting had no se time iong ow to the lses—b , tion di . ae ie the si om the 4 | s will su wever, may Ww enough sire to enough remain | gi o dang iets @ ee : iS; WIF tairs)—Ah irec- | that ma ggcst 80 : - orld. H of . He Serve to renh just imple i gerous ” on -. H Barts : ee | t y be in me phveses| ne: * 6 was the G erve on a b eat th wi ittle t lruge—} : py JAN ng Uh | ADEA Mabel? hear something ge hag —— in a let. ons te ay Sea te ta timid aieh —s oa garnished is ne ee meal. ‘Cees all is take : tial me anit Ohe go | econ wed 2 near the poss eweet and Besar: made in a entire P toe poet further t . ced . & HAVE been asked Prag | 4 fore. Siinee ae telling a I iT ACROSS we ei to “cgay cnaracteristi Pots a time W te will take Sees ce eae Caan | ‘ your nse ar condition Ta @ ange consider the 6 ae | mean whe you hea e- | © put in sh : me the b oughtful Clur nted. It Whitey 15 minu > ese pl normal, i pepe See * chic seaside 7 : , : tes. call easant fi ri resort. ! believe re did you r about, I | 5 Persi ape SE message! B eautiful zo as to al that he was perf grew | F ed Fat-O-N little | shall teil you what I ) , in yourse learn ho | ia STRAT. the ! Bless you going-awa of the y should. ectly nat- ‘armer Brown’ | tain -No. t I think an ¢éle- | Ht ee (in a conse cage sned OO pe greedily NOSE (= | a to be oF tae Vee aestea to _— poll: and for i - there b je og: grb pie way away i 3 ge Boy was tramping Bet ae. Golf Frock | Wolft-Wile Walgrese can ee pees ge west chy e a book rious t nd toe * : 11 P exc make my ng w rothe ut eat nothing e Gree alw sses fo : oth ilson Dru Store a 2 € mewhat extensiv ; 48 Foose. I'll Maste . city in I nou e pro- The B good th perfect hitey w ters we p. Hiss gs. | Sleeved an ap course | they class ph the purs® of th a to suit its Sh-h-h-h. lend i ref 15 Pa taly n ww ridge ought of h as lon Te gone taring b model peal. A y are sold P , ose who are ° here c . — Fe i rt of the f 12 In the hat a of San Lui . and is own esome fo and | tle at it. As utcher li made o short | money ba . on a to give full play to : unable ater cane ihe Harvey. 3 s A tat herring - Permits of rca aan tae ae ‘on ing ih soca ithe andl So he Rita’ es th looking eet bo that lit- ss pron omens “ all Powe petra | cecal we he' not sat “4 7 be suitably oe ae : tgeous sha a perf sh ) ean emselves r the sk wt cerggh nom easily n tol it, for 0 be lo t at it eats th ecause colors | Pounds er tive ae ene usual week- o form “4 stand insi wit Oh ectly mand com- 23 , ti ves to ¢ sketches | had di ad bee - That |it, for it se oking str , he jar at are of its th overwei ive or | end equipment 4 de it , let me is er That wh imes, wh reading at end discover n doing is end emed t aight int rangeme in ste skirt |« em. eight, (> has to be P ecked int that drat inute w guide relief es though felt in ent nd Bow rmer e| Th opped open at on ns of is air * er of an auto! sage f her and pes the sh a means by 26 A diff 1 must ee moet. ae wser th Brewn's | tick smell a littl an awni added by|--0 a For ® nobile. iat! | poses awi aro a of a rud narrow ficult t confess od. seen Bow e Houn 6 | tick! of 80 ® nearer ng stripe 7 quick — or ‘= prolonged st 4° My dear before a und er ' 27 An way | one o leave mtesine wser b qd. He} ed his methi : ca est w — vill ay at Dea _ I'v y e i the is er h efo e;0 nose. ng he ay to poe e, Touqge : u- ) acre a teptbags ponte Ba Sees soon ner ee Pn A pap EES 4 = ously menti ssh ce expre 33 Cc on ters n't pro y-makin The v s Boy e saw some sted g0 “post every h me for al- |= : _ he'll r t to Harv 22 Affi ntioned ing rule 8s- tawl , but I mise ma Si cr ery sight of 8 that pi more. od. He _ntalotte our of the day. — “15 i again un upstairs ey, 24 rm 4 of con 34 Giv you “by keep i ny let- eature f of such pe ece of c Pretty Nowadays the y- % Th. . with 24 Prono uct as . e up y post- ae touch w Ke righten ich a stra ared. arPot h soon aes morning is x | ok . HU it un 67 W 35 T pare card.” with pt himsel ed W nge But i ad di portant as any as im-'| : } “SAUSEAND (emiling uke « man i Detached rind wtone wna Aso Su ames w ene vans 11 mae well” hidden, Ana stited. No, indeed, C gettace meen we Sal a and ¢ ntry, te man| 31 4 — s of ta ed crus-|_P my traveler’ Wee tic rown's - And/b rhitey , it ie to carry on Wi n seems |i2e0 oes U . takes the 1 A pra " small in a cean y earest lov aveler’s tales! ve a stick Boy ten jus satisfied didn’t y on with the m | cama MABEL Jes siege it.) shawl ~ Rese 70 Colories veal SS “ control ont —- si ay and pond pee Bang to For med Pen mee iy wept nag ied of it te a had “Ss at alee. fore Casind, late preg am mn edong - =e 15 0 révok ought. or y ” . He hitey tle house nd insid e him ff way , ‘asino, sh me would He's a m open- support 71 Met leg e, AB a A our per-|enie But had jum von, carta he e that —*. appears on th | she now al- | Qa put it i jewel—m kettles for al beari 4 acy _ Affection this no harm ped a re. could queer om =mornin ) e beach f | med WIFE—' n the fire y Ea plad in a fire vein ng 0 The Eu Now ately y and had oe see 80 6 ng dip and § or her | pies E—~ e ro : about yours Boy presentl come f I don’t me ae in th un bath ( | today happ ” self hidd White n the ° amed P 7 . ming needs f sions, fors ; -WIF x isn’t quatic n t- 5 y can t h f Love ed y- se] en. In y kept h Use ’ otato ee ah ial ‘ reedom wim- vey sayin ought I h udgment Téol to the this, of ng you ge ell hidd , he kept hi and dic over b ated o others ere | of , nians Io- | othe a cab . a e Farm en that im-|P e enou oiled eves ed and mo . less att . © nines g. ~| 48 A ronoun As had y a fa sent @ was wi's B uldn’t eZze make : 3 pe crepe de ch ul, perh thing No. a n insect 5 5 mall co had a mous a the et doin : oy and add th ups whi % cU be ¢ chine or f aps of : tha he w aj 52 Wat Th So be | reno h ago ery hi ut hec r Ola B tter a ced pa 2 tabl ‘ ly be adj will'n im the h t book h ay. Bave| 5 ered sil @¢ spawn 59 t wnedly . And gh} th ould hear riar-! half h rsiey to espoon | eve usted to atur- Rs Ouse ere? e 4 Learne . fish of A noti tained poor sa he is ing ove ar him d patch. |o our OV x ce . e eping decoll match y WIFE— now? : I mean 58 4d 7 es . 61 A ce the rev ijlor! I 4} all + ron on oing so ha platt er hot w ok for wie think ete, for nobod your : | Yes. I’ Article At sea satelli Gear, evealin t con- was e edge me- |cu er su ater. 8 of appea yw 5 | , 6 . te oh d ne gz Ww pide r quiet a wae ris o rrou erv rit rin : ould aa anes mart jeave “an it to you $2 we of players : st imbue with ti about 4 bcs have mak cope’ suas — aan ‘ventured after agree se one om aden. _— crisp the pos with white its ee * rve -h-h oat t on urage é et stion! one you ec o craw e A ; ; -dge of an ev in above | &* “(Harv yY again . here 6 9 Ex 5 Definit of this s dear O ould pee awl o San HES vening pe sug- kK ut itary Lini {ESE gown. | . im- one ey trickles perienced 66 S e articl ° ug- | Brown’ ld Bria out of One w y Linin > costume you : of in an painf pread e s own’'s ‘ r-patc the | lini woma g. compan s shoul yeu —— , - roe OR a ae “y - solace 7 Uneven aryins ILI wien ruates Wh the po filwge canes prieaes joeapet = tile had a deni so saad al oa least peti s pre ‘bring E abel)-W EL ype W you ple ses hite en Mead away |h shaped to fi er clothes “5 is less praci! or SF 3 P Be could h Ed over hy didn’t E + = Se aaa utes tell me Bidown’s whtched ‘watil . | hold it in pl fit and with exipd coming actical, but Hr which | -aae Mab ave som and the ) : | have plates a exactly jin s Boy had until Fa jbe sent place. Whe tapes to ~ ing and. which initely be even | | MABEL— e bridg n we qui a box re used? the dist becom rmer | cl to th n soiled i a rug to may ‘also 2 be sill It’s lod e? te unde of 50 a 1} for th ance. T eas clothes a e laund it can C: spread i serve even tf WIF t——don’ ow t not | Fa ce W e st mper is m the pac edless t 4. ' FE--Well. r on’t By N A Book 6 use them. | W rmer an rg he had arted at all times. eans a clea te each costume, f oO say, accompa really t oe ey going I'd just like mn y Nancy Dorris front of plates are p READER. — were right at seen Boy at oe ge n : sae water is not Se the effect of ny ; leavin o a iod to see —_ . tun our book asted in t eter Rabbit’ entrance : as closest shingle neing, even ; st ; alone g ome si ge meeti : a ate eno s—if w he | that it’s priv to on ine page -_ nee The ingle. to the every u tt tin ON SOUR wnat ugh e ar led ivate e of saga fe en come a it Sere a6 Gaur ae ail, cee gemateinay CREAM DRESSIN . ns aes sec pte jot renege When Whi subis a onan Moth a sagan al cocktail hour. A oie for” m rd about na ts. * or w e and 60 of course ed; warm the back are usual! s. | discovere @ private li eached th " ge ae tail in y ake your m nsta..ce, | ‘2° ; ; ¥y speec the m ° wilted ur cre , let-| be . The | front: k of th y pasted vered s little e oO Sat Pa 1 your bs orning To ES 3 At Biarri order of " . ; ers”? ves by hu - the w we | es into the ne minut toes a k eith * The one oO t For ouse. ° It was a : ga ae a and. wh arritz. oO Pe Stee irst : eklebe ear- ong f market w let- és requ uring er | cente y may b pens th ss a long, 1 ane }jr oe we here th . ‘he oth | : M rry dre or a serv each cream ired the r of th e past e , long pprue Tr Be a undress su here is er | Pagar is taken pick- ~ rving of nbs a0 sesame. to make the a shed ca caaings ty the: a — on a penn time Whitey sat |& tea D 2 | ot - ae 3s other oon See yore i WIFE you, Doroth all awfully | coon, y is the re in the o tablespoo a e itself. I e design o a. a afl) : town or tak ends fo Wi feeb mins selena aoe ia ins siarene otk be eed reg ea ne. She |} ats Sta ma a wonderful gi Now, sip! town, a. le aa J8SBAND—W airs! espo afed c ettu toes ry 1 plac ; hampeo c rv ul , Sip require im villa aa oe nerd with Well, on nt eavlespecn fresh meat cal — ce wil} be mo — om to 6 gg Then > in nerf —_— yeur hair — i sh elous, subtle fi ginger ale? W —— A sscial ars create a . ringtt your ‘hat's t our ¢ . on flou ryin , st ac- and fo: on end @ loo ié « higher must elem eet ar a : ith | always lain sweate ng it 4 going he it ream. r. One gs. _ (Copyright, a rth unti stitch S- | i oe styles Our wa standerd e¢ wit the p- Mel vor D I a usual) correct r and skirt | WIFE own? up and aste. Vi Salt and cup rich yright, 1928.) arned. A il the pla es back || ch from cr gy Ai lly By of pert h Le qr low and : ry and veep lees or the mo Pea is wrong Harvey Sm Shee saeeciel and pepper to. New Dish mended ter launder is neat! 3 te select. eae At a gare tg her — d yet n yet no yet not andkerchi} npanied by one ; £ with ithers! . ard-cook sugar to o| Don'td es. find portion ndering y Ww festu essing me t discrimi thousand ot clo ° tsweet b me énsemb! lief in k : a scarf or ae a HU you? : Ww ed tast e afra _is y othel] e Specieli: mg vate Py ogy mination in See in . : mbie, or a Ii eepin fein anol -I've got aati 66y * — Poe tor tn npg Sangin teres very hard to! La R. gh irregsn Rei ecesatally Wa weiss, Jas eter many “Canada D ts mp et according to t ee a re good vt De ) an Old : : co as the 2 va mper _{Wite lartously.) hie knee and | plained. = noting seston ams ae Rave paced Se eo mole if F The pr bie 9 - ermanent Ne Other B ase _ a ginger wea the finest quali oe pen detail, euch : 7 $ outh, but motions Sc aliiatens “When ; iss McG aioe whe ing rea s0 nice | | eventh ailored P Wav - edients! , othe uality Sere ae ee 1d bag. Some of it.) nothing with h wever n TI tri ill ex when iy diff ? Fl erma e Sh 7 It r abso] : PG om heim a new : Ei seems er ing _laddea ed the ~| pany. next we erent é GArfi oor C nent W op scru is mad utel of instead ing faste note t | : MABE 6m comme | wes oo ee recipe, ss have com- 3 eld 3261. Op arleto ave Shop i : pulous : e und y pure instead of in f ned ot an his 4 it some Oh, neve vote castors a longer 2S serv- oan aa ' Wi . Open Eveni os Bldg. af St. Loui ; propo : purity. It i er conditions of a of th in the Pets Ira d a -_ | got 46 Angmar time : — Ill see ming table - elicand perenaregaran to Most a empting i" ith or Without aes by Appoi Oppesite and Ctive rtion. Th " 1S blended : ee 2 . tenglesk it aa “is | a nd bel ND—T! ' -tim u no ew | si create hae me choose ant to be : porn - ae +a your way | — so sinc as wig this ee gage aber “an aden a | pe © Waiting. 323 tongue or ae a Dry.” It est (red pep~ a8 skirts = ¢ * fe ee ee ; my Ba nit @ enieed 3 in at y Snes OF iled pota n-friea | He ot to eat t encour ge And © an not bi aa = unmbes of ce ectty cut “Bat. nd wh the | yo the m toes. herwise he desse are bec unp! ite the harn r of s e chan cl (Ex ile | you-——any eat we’ Th wo rt au : pica rmonizin sweat nges by ane a + Harvey See | steak nos Pom nen Tena oa : uld balk. wher of cart or of its purity e163 after-eff . For se € colors —s different »€ 4 WI st even ies, : : : 1] * ‘ an ect. i beet. 2 icheon esigns. i consort, opty transfix ;mem a ae ae chops ha we i / hot weath On, it 18 re ] secret method sever if you do simple frock want ¢t en starts ed. at he im ory serv y be used i or H a" . : " ee atnhner a ly good ’ re sports not war s are ° get yo upstairs = eats yi es us wro . Uniess ~ , a el « for ‘i in plain ts kit ch it to wear u tha pm] | ce] eided ng. al ; ‘ ne you in si ' or print 008e 60 t book a lient dress fryings fo 1 these | on ad GA asly mass Ge mething age | COReneee ing enjoyed this ex- MODE H ——— Pre up. ~y rig fees Wau ateKasieee de chine, | ~~ RN _DE ING WEsn fem yur aor rsa ly _DECORATIV . | Sepa Everybed eal oe toa a ree — IVE DES ead berth meals plore Al y s sending 0 cool a plai If the was pleated area IGNS | heaiutaine So are expeditions a. the pr n laimage ce osphere = Vv ee E for we—pure © ex ! Mase: Pde shad at match- po eee a of ore wae dedlie 06 ten cates 2 a ae Se a ee | West who — ~ aa a ie «. oni met tone |} Or n n i 5 Yl cot caprure big ‘¢ cold . © Tor tennis 4 practical e ish on real game such as a “as . waghiaea al need es mail es pshots of j furs 2 " ts mera white rocks as) ns ¥ . . londike T or with Pe : smartest Teavy crepe a ee he (ham washes pas re oe ik | ipagn? of Ging fresh . ys prety design. It + e cA/ erumt ap sm aiways ; eg as iple ime art and 4d looks ' Cotton nediately oes not t pre ie fabrics do. “ sit down the white coat ft ersonally, ower over sh Th the mille or iong ee “— be | ulrement , accord! f the temperm tr ~wae S way, Mabe MABEL — nga fe for? «(W slays.) o-anothe ith the r emile that fenn' either onis frock The e — on wees be hard just ecg gg ye a an occasion ge ver quick rouad no Alice ty to Fort w inlets $28.7 dave ee oe pane sn bores a> eden e Bae along. No exploring sea- w wony ae sna ie re yt ete SE wisi o, BEA AB (I mt ae ee hen tals tale Ke , i CUR TAIN (Copyrigh em : t. 2028.) dinne -_- The New Range. arated Bivi ' lettuce shuuld ; as t eav be ender, for the former a gy well rare eq ual. ‘ \ J : [; Haga. Wh he oe pla but 2 y golf your mer a on this ee skirts will do, he e that th " e pleats ly if not wash n ; mo? atter . to % are 80 . ee) rt your ew See ae in Ans orn | - Nothing is wane ~~ : tire- Meat the ne * ge very slowi iy pote ve “ utes or at titutes or : tmitations S0me ie th in an “ws ee eee — ou are onty licoking : on oF © 1978 Cenada Dry Ginger Ale,I oe mcorporated, 25 W teams ten wit} , . 43rd you scene crepe Fides golfing Limited fectly piathee rene Oe frock OR 5 ill be per- v ring al | maar Pepin = 1 oo Ti rons’ ae that will tion ‘ tale ym —_ with Distriduted : by Gen ystal Water 4 Bode G& 3 3 . — ~ > 3 i as { gm

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4 m "om the dust. made with a widet > ¢ 2 aeons front that prevents the = - $ PAGE 33 | AS NRRL pede oS THURSDAY, | JULY 19, 1928 | ADVERTISEMENT = !New Fat Reducer | wFatReiuee (HOW TO “BE WELL DRESSED . AT THE SEASIDE RESORT A new treatment that | ve : With amaziug suecesy iu getting : + ae Reguy Gives Her of surpl t| (Jane : Bisenily. tee ta, ¢ of What Should ithat cuuse cee ‘ie —— 4 7 Worn on the Sands [instead of being harmful aug “* fe and at Other Hours of oon it improves the 4. BAD ealth, yives Sener 5 ~~ the Da increased gt With each meal. Once reduced ¢ 1 2 ong consider the ideal ward- | ;#eep your weight normal. ‘a would require. This being, lets are jtained at Walgreen of those who are unable Drug Stores hey are sold on a wy | week-end equipment that pounds overweight, should ity wer, -prolonged stay at Deau- The quickest way to get home or 7 are many considerations to bear in Ly oad » hour of the day. THURSDAY. JULY 1%, 1928. Ii RNS GK. oh Rigg — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Soy ytetwenice, s Pica et tenet A « ¥ Beauty Shop By Prances Ulivier — Ce eee ee eee ae —————— SUMMER FOOT TROUBLES. ND discussion of such troubles very properly belongs in this column, for a face, not to men- tion carriage or disposition, is de- pendent for its beauty and chart upon the good health of the feet | beneath. Just try looking seraphic | atop a bunion on a rainy day! However, we are not going to write about corns or bunions this time. Burning, swelling, tired feet | is the burden of our song today. , Principally because this is the open | seasdp for them. | Summer foot comfort logically begins with the right sort of shoes. Straw and fabric footwear is sug- gested as being the Hghtest and ainjest, straw especially so. It is well, too, usually, to order one’s summer shoes wider than the usual size, so that the inevitable expan- sion of the foots may not be too ‘ great a-source of discomfort. And, needless to say, both shoes and stockings should be changed fre- quently during the torrid months—~— at least twice a day. Incidentally, the practice adds to the life of the shoes and stockings, as * el] as the feet. Before venturing forth on a walk, even a short walk, bathe the feet in icy cold water containing a tea- spoonful or two of alum. Dry and dust with talcum or bcracic acid (powder form). After walking or standing for any great length of time, in fact when- ever the feet feel fatigued, give : them a gentle rubdown with equal —— aes ; W Vigor and Vitality, and ma feel and look years younger. j ci8es—no dangerous drugs— | PARIS. simple little tablet that is taker | f ave been asked to describe | is no need of further ¢ | I Teatmen ar chic seaside resort. Our corrected condition wed ee tall you what I think an_ele- These pleasant little ¢ ) xtensiv ab somewhat extensive Healled Fat-O-No, They can be ob. ot oP can be modified to suit Stores - a : Wolff. Wilson 7 full play to their taste, and ‘other first-class pharmacics, | s suitably condensed to form mone? back if not mee Me l : . satis ied, every A ecked into the luggage woman, whether five a has | fectly plain, is required for swim- pe : | ee ne roedoes to the Jane Regny makes the classical A warm coat is a neces- Unfortunately a water- Equally chic for the golfer or the For those who do not Race meetings forming! ossible dimensions, for swim- : ; tae neols Cian ° Phan - there maillot bathing suit amusing by sity at all the northern proof 4s also an essential onlooker is this frock of beige lain- take their morning cock- an important part of one’s | should be two others, less attenu- places. This attractive part of our equipment. age strapped with bands of cloth in tail program at smart French ated and more fanciful, perhaps of model is carried out in on€ Nothing coutd be smarter orange and gray. The belt is of Jane resorts, Jane Regny pro- crepe de chine or fancy foulard, of Rodier’s homespun fin- than this one of white orange and gray leather with a charming poses this chic Yock of | parts of warm water and which hazel and complete the “operation” ed " ° > arn s ayy r . (9st - " me ™ rer os eta os el - aa “ * ” nor o . billie tee aA sche al bn “ " eae . tenant uf — . « 2 = nang yi: ¥ ow ae wae A areegaenen? See fit — pare a0 0% ebetbetiares ith 17 ae Bin mse ’ er oman ate] . w* . . at : , > . pmerine : x > “ ~ . « 4 ae i riage eee “% “a Wh ah vf Nie ang -o Peers Meet pnted 4 ea hd - ww ik. eri ee “ ES ENG $3 cathe (ed Se de ob De aig Gir. ; 12 abn Nt gb oN a An aR gM ey AB aS enaiioth a AGE ie PP ° es RAR ECE IN ih ee neater eto; ig ee ~ Sow veaoei rita mae Alanis 8+ ering with a generous dusting of taleum powder. boracic acid powder or a combination of boracic acid. one ounce; salicylic acid, 2ne dram, and talcum, four ounces. Then rest the feet this cy. Lie down on a flat pillow and prop the feet upon a high pillow. The ob- ject is, of course*to draw the biood away from these poor overworked members of our bodies and at the (_J , PHA a es 2 aati he akeientbes £ of David nn) ey = *» in bathing costume, Regny shows this little frock of 7 ean Ay ORGY eB MeN PORE Z. _ carrying it out in wool jersey pat- terned in a cubistic design of dif- d thirsts ae you need a long, cool singer alee—“Canada drink, hold it up to its crystal color with ing clouds. Notice bouquet. Now, sip! ginger ale? With a or. Dry and yet not et not sweet. Delicious tains the finest quality other absolutely pure under conditions of is blended in an exact ” Capsicum (red pep-~ It does not bite the Apleasant after-effect, ‘ Se Ss ge "ss, ee ee colors and designs. shag a simple frocks are salen yOu do not want to wear os ports kit, choose something ap ain or printed crepe de chine, Simply made, differing only in fab- — frocks, with, addition of a pleated peli If the atmosphere agg plain lainage creat match- p aed 1@ principal shade of your om Crepe de chine or a tone en r than your plain one is Smart and practical. For tennis “ny Washing frocks as possible, ut only White. Teavy Chine js Smartest, , _ Perhaps, the fresh ard smart and does not 5 c , ; “ttmple immediately you sit down as Cotton fabrics do. Personally, Prefér a w wn " is “ . ; s 5 > i AIRS oh ate pel aie RaiRe” =: heey gen gt a iS AGRE ac anna aaa ee oes, , ny "meee , + IP See ae Pe 9 A Beata A lasactil ra in Sa eae he Mint cia ain ok RIK i Lg monn teegey Ht ui i A oe 3 ee J » + = —_ . z ~ rd * “ . pm Mesh ’ (Ate er) ac ae ey a 0 Vaart te rn tly Ye fre» a —- als 5 ~> RY Ate eae - Z sd wis Sac 4 ire Ais ge oop ge Brea She eae Ss a ee oa ee es RON Hag RI a ene oe en eee RD Salient rand ona ing ie A Le 9 “fs Oe ncgd Sree ve Brac. he ane rei a: xg ideitee so hag 2 rages ape ane ~ aye ~ « ns ca wena 7 lea NVI il ale eo fer Nha ay ae Seen eae ae Pi a oie ns Te

Page 34

v2 -~ 4 Hi URSUDA JULY i3, a HURSDAY JULY 19, 1928, » . 7 e e ey Wau T Louis Post patch ly M zine —_ | GE 34 g he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Maga PA — aie — | ii TIO | Radio Program T T Bye He 4 | Central Standard Time i bi i | | N > rey | Preezin’ Along with the Breeze a DEEPING %*,, mien oC July 19 EES “an octet of voice | ae ee BE | i WARWICK } SORRELL AND SON Thursday, July Z is*scheduled to open the net-| KSD will silininaiait a Cenk ae : : KFUO, St. Lowe (545m-550kc)—7:15 a. paws. broadcasting over St. Louis sic concert by Statler’s Pennsy l- | ee m., Morning oe slg H./ stations this evening. They will 'vanians at 8:30. Pe ak | Tw IS. Gerecke, music; 12:15 p. @., an - ; o e e ail : da formerly a ital, ee Wismer; 9, Question pertod. be heard arene” KSD. | : fe | Old John Pynus, Rev. W. Peters: music. pet | & Flit Soldiers program is sched- i bookseller in London and later ip — KFWF, St. Louis (214m- RAogee)=+7:68 p. Jeff and Andy, arch swindlers uled for &:30 over KWK. Winterbourn, is serving as a por- | m., ealing service at Truth e |invented by U'Henry, will figure in ter in an inn at Castie Craven © cre ~~“ "Coal is (290m-1000Ke) —6:3U *. a Retold Tales broaddast over KWK ? i when his son. Conrad, sees him m. to ; Pp. m., Studio sn Mania’ Wy fat 6. f t ‘ . i Children 8 C '}ubd; vu aseDa ; there. He's been estranged from | Careful Children's Club; © genre * * ° ews; 6:30, Talk, Airport Bond Issue; | ie | both his sons since the beginning susie: . se: 9 —_ — Pigg oe FE | Lambert Murphy, Lucy Marsh | % a . tea ! , ; t udrey : Ht iS of the war and they have lost | 8, Eime: ‘MeDouaid, ree he Sentinels will ¢ ce | .: : | Ove, violinist: s. H, Carey Korndoefer, and the entineéis will give the fol- track of him. Conrad hastens } coniraite: Ci tice Trio: 9, _Uzar! K pro: | ‘lowing program in a Hoover Srond..| to tell his brother, Probyn, that | ram: 9:30, Jack Egan, tenor; 10, Hig h- | : ota i his -acher Probyn's fied its of the daily news; 10:10, Amos | cast over KSD at 6:30: e has seen his } . and Andy. — ais : : ae In @ Bamboo Garden ........-Donaldson ris son, Lance age ane “eget KWK, St. Louis (234 mt oe Lenin é. ho | Orchestra. | ; his grandfather deac ut he Og Be AE a oa 28 Bowel Boe ) , a =} told taics (N. B. C.);. 6:30. Hotel Bos-| Anything You Say ..... oceee -Donaldson : ; looks him up at the Saracen’s sert orchestra (N: B. C.): 6:59. ae ball : Duet. ™ 2s j , . » ; “Ie 0 7. conmimunity pr -ogram ; 15. :¢ Head without telling lis par | oaake” program 7:30, Ber rger 5 ore nee | Dream Bee is chkivewlce de eee sees -MmOrTis 3 ents of the meeting. When Laue | tra; 38, a oo, a e. N. Z C.) —— Quarte ae t= . » . . ’] Soldiers («(n. : | : stud 1O pro ‘ a finishes at Cambridge he takes hea Ry "B-30, besebail review: 0:45, ng ‘Jack eng FH). ince tereeveces Spier | 7: . a room in London and aftcr cio program; 10, weather reports; 10:0d | Orchestra. | te ther’s reluctant to 12, Gance music. s He's Worth His Werht in Gold. Wendling | +8 gaining his fa ; WIL. St. Lowis (258m-1160kc)}—9:30 a. Hast | +e: consent and a small allowance he m. to 6 p. m.. studio prusrams: 6. Mu: | uet, ee ib ne | devotes himself to writing. In sicians’ Mutual Benefit Ass cation : 4. | Rosemary nbdevlne gs ~) iT ; its 7% } wrin t ) #s* 4 - ‘ nce; a? a er Xs is) (y | had rung its bells and f e of is rl’s figure, her short brown skirt lurmuring that was like the mur babe st = ~ sng 7 a or pa ¢ | po ae : oe 5 h memories shored | &} e hear A low shel!,| WTAM,. Clevclana (399m-7 50K — 9.) Jeanine, | Dream of Lilac Time Shilkret cannon. Yes, such mem s i land dove colored legs. She hai, im uring heard in a hollow shell, |} Apolio Trio: 6. Three Twins: 6:30. | yisay. pane e ehilkret Out trom Boston to your dealer 9 * r f ; - , + - . , manatee onthe “we 7 ~ Or 7 ‘ ae iG rs . . was’ e ss 6 her; she had eyes for the color o ' paused there. She was‘looking up| the remote rush of the water over | Hoover § sntinele: symphony . orches nome te i ae ate by express, in ice, goes thissweet, # them. toward the house. Er the weir at Abbey — There | woc. Darenport (374m-80( at in L@ Peupee Vaelsatite ..covectraes Poldéini enowy FI SH TENDERLOIN, ¥ She walked on, and then another j He smiled Ww ere —— sol UNG ls, the nooting of | ner Music : es any Sr ntine) 7 Org ran _ oi} At Dawning Cacman a e : situs ~ “Spree 27) Ae Lidds sete stoeeeed Ce 60 ~ 4i . ' memory arrested her and brought | “Supposing your sister came to/ 42 owl in the Woolshot woods, a/ re Pion all 10. tease , Oa | Perkidh): March Beethoven Wrapped in parchment paper. | on Pe | }c> = i Bini i :; > , ‘i ‘ ‘a us i ~ ti. IuUsicC i : e suas 204 @©eseveeses her to a pause by the orchard gate. | fetch seve young fellah?” | faint iniiinn of somé creature in | heures). e| ‘ Easy to cook. Serve a shore meal “oe : is a9 tc? ’ u. ers i bas : a : * + ' ror ri Hter S . Bry — : my Bad ic aEppenee ane “esi aie | “But she won't. Tell me if I’r| the a eee the — thud of | we oF es Rigas tee se ggg ~ onan “ KSD will broadcast the Halsey today wherever you live. / : day: a rays wg nbs ies Ss 'in the way here.” = appie falling upon tne grass in! Old: punselor d -30. setrinz quartet , Stuart program at 8 o'clock. There - escent hte aa oar inal ste | “Don’t be foolish. You'll stay | the orchard. ; . FE np aio go music. ie ae , | Will be investment advice by the . ‘ SUIT % * , roit (4407 JAC } 4 ee FF ——— sree ) ’ ne ah f the sick fa land have some dinner with me. O. | giana esaageih werd yen: rem mets Knights Te mpars conclave: 7:34; Max- Old Counsellor and music. | nite = mest ~ i Piney - ne ives you will. I'll see you home... cl ov a ner pag wrists, a well: 8. Mh n: | 8:30. Flic Soldiers ‘ * cility o le smi is Ona)... ; ‘ ¢ bot stened an ried not to lis-; * a organ. | Si ee 3} ; This crowd is pushing off beforc| : rom a @*0 c—5 — The Michelin program over fdce! She had felt a horrible sie | eats iten. Why sholud she have to iis- | wwe, Det! pit (352m-8° Ok ge Kan; seiadet ee bee wil OB ass rilie hat was beih ; | tam? "hy uld ch “e ¢ Ll eieae OF Ctnawlins mp: 7: ari ‘ei on - comesomecami | Meanwhile he watched the fig- | ten? Why should she have to wait | tinels; 7% conn. 8 Ham DB: 7: :30, Ne 30. | Breezin’ Along with the’ Breeze » his and her own ; , :, am ,ifor the sound of stumbling feet.| {one and seta seg ae Only a Rose. from “The Vagabond Kine ‘i. “What is it. Gil?” (ure down yonder. It seemed — to! i ‘ "| Dance mu Guartet. ; Readegreaieaatiae : | hesitate, and its hesitation inter- | 4nd for men’s flushed voices? How | wpar, Kansas City (370m-810ke)—5:30.) Hungarian Dance No 3....... (Brahms) “Bob’s coming down. You m ignt | sted hi: . as the falterings of some | she hated the voices of men! | Sehoo) of 23 Air: 6 ge age 6 ae. Orchestra ; es ; eit , ea a LS = +s ) —f ; &- ‘ ol, ae x5 i é aha 1? ea : lize Bone quien deresesxccsen : ee ” Sentinel at Maxweil, & id Coun- | Felix, the Cat fo ORY by the! rather timid creature might inter-| Why could she not be herself: {| selor, feature: 11:45. Nighthawk frolic. | | Quartet She had been shocked by the lest a big tawny beast couchant | If she were old, fiftyish, serenely | WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul (405m. 740kc) | Mon Desire eas sie eas (Nevin) i ss her own voice. aes . = r o- eh $ : —ff Dinner concert: ri alk, musica. ~Ht | — nis , hin?” | Upon @ rock. Would she have the | through with things, the futile and | program: 8:30. Flit Soldiers: 9, Pau! | Deep River vile “How much do you owe Rims | | hy ae | restless things, like old John Py-!| Obert. pianist: 9°30. Dance music. x uartet. , Cheek or the courage to come up| “ PES cn -_. | Sameame to Watch Over Me 4 Oh, the beastliness of it, he | the house? Were his playfu! | bus? But was one ever through eh mcg ‘3 oe to ager fn Orchestra | 7 he i 1h wt choristers: 6: entin lz cycle: | ) Mc Shinin eneaking. shameful, il la 18 | pawings of her cub of a brother! ™ with things? To be purely imper- 7-30. Maxwell; 8, Old Counselor: 8:30. | When the Harvest Ma = ining itt game that She was being compelled : exercising powers of persuasion? | S°nal is to cease to live. Life's) — sylvani og 60% Ee, Fidrete ileal a. fin lay man ; . aon: 4 m- c)\— N- | Irchestr ea to play with this poor, blind thing: | Probably it was only a question of | fingers play upon red strings. ; ®\iM) 2 30, Maxwell; 8. Old Counselor; | if And the beastliness of that otner,; time. for women are teniperamen- | Your mood may be moonlight, but] 8:30, Fiit; 9. pianist. baritone. ist man. -his elmoat incredible mean- +.) creatures. a a x 7 g (344m-S70KC)—T, Brass CUT | we A Org PRN | ness! Because she would not piay . a , » Cha. i Courags' as not courage the | : sting ‘ x ane - re as that other sort of game! Beca:se | He saw her turn ge ocala | greatest virtue of them all? Counc (ns. ee 81d 250k) —7. sons A Wonderful Value! 40-Fathom Fish is the cream of : : “~ , treated vn the io . the q | : Tebene progres : - : . his vanity had been slapped! | wa. |age in the face of the beast and | wa Y. Schenectady (379m-790ke)—7. Gold. | 6 | thecatch—the W HITE TENDER. | S Vast} _ o 2 |and disappeared behind the trees.| *5*° * . ee a 30. studio, dance: organ? | . ; She went on and down throvxh!s, ene had not the courage, or| before the feet of the fool; courage|. An pand: &:s0. studio. Cance; o LOIN OF THE SEA—always the orchard. She found one ny perhaps her courage failed her in| Wen your heart faltered and your | WsB At anta bcd S30kC)——-6 ie a fresh — never frozen, never pre- n nanted a: , »| Very gentlen stood sti | els; 7:30, Maxwell; 8. Old Counselor; ; , | ae eee a8 a eatin cab ithe daylight, but om some evening! Very sent:eness stood still. ny ‘Soldiers’ show: ®. Colgate hour. | Electric Radio served, never out of cold storage. is a e | . ‘opyrigh OR RE ‘4 _RNNKe as iw 3 a . h when it was dark. Yes, women, | (Copyright, 1928.) WRAP. Fort Worth (499m-600ke) —6:15. | Aik Ye wag eet Therefore, ask your butcher, gro- She hesitated in front of that open | lik t were discr t d Mor Cc " ‘ chestra st Maxwell, 8. Music mas- | ur 0 aier Re ike cats. were discreet and remote} (Continued Tomorrow). door. for the very doorway of her SV aS cer or fish dealer for 40-Fathom Spr 384m-7T80kc) — me | ~~ ae aS an. | Ee: ° own home had become like a dark. TAS, Hot Springy_( 384m ea prt | —= Fish by name. Get it in the above cupboard full of childish terrors. | LADDERGRAM i : . || KPRC, Houston (203m-1020ke)—-7. etn | : | wrapper. Fish not in this wrapper va ~ 2 | “Incrrt - 34), ‘ prog ms 7, voanGd: . - She heard the clinking of crock | Post 8 Dispatch Radio ee er ee is not 40-Fathom Fish. ? | . . : ery. The girl, Nelly, was getting Registered U. 8. Patent Office | Broadcastin Station |WJAX, Jacksonville (340m-880kc} —S&. T | tea ready. | Climb Down! : ee Dinner concert: 7, Maxwell: 8. Three | A Dae : She called to the girl. | . | KSD Flint Soldiers; 10, Dance program. | | SEND THE COUPON BELOW! ; “Nelly.” zh WMC, Memphis (516m-5S80k¢)—8:30, Sen- : evehy 50 Kc tinels: 7:30, Maxwell: 8, Gld Counselor ; “Yes Miss?” () Davlieht avin da . broadcast- :30, Flint. nor and BE “Where is Mr. Gilbert?” | | ing. at 9:40, 10:40, 11 i=. = WsM, Nashville (336m-890Kc)=—-0:50, Fi TE] : ! ills tee , es J 2 d1:, +i 7-3) M rl}: 8 Coneerrt | “Don't know. Miss.*’ SHADY 12:40 -40 an 3:40 p. m. Mar- ree werent - fant lentes 10). Soprano. | an i Sis — t li} Ket quotations and news bulle- fe ‘ pes “ania ‘0 | Haven't you seen him* _ TIE tas of ar be a *uiaal Babe rcd New Orleans (206m-1010kc)}— | “I saw hi o out of the gate oe Ok Sererees 5O Se eee 8:20, Dance (two hours). Saw fim §0 - i West. Prices supplied by Mar- OAL, Ss Antonio (280m- 10} Oke) —S. Miss.” | Ket News Service, U. S. Depart- WOAL x. 8:30, Flit; 9, Kelvinator | : “When?” ~ ment of Agriculture and Prin- ||| program 2 cipal Exchanges. Or 9°0ke) a River | .—_ a : “Maybe—half an hour ago.’ a re — KOA, Denver (325m-920kc) —6. iver | ; " = hor rs: 7:30, Maxwell; 8, Old Coun- | R / ! ISHING é She stood a moment, considering, Standard time given at 8:30 args 30 Fit. — | ° | 30 Fish Pier Sen cam ) one hand jaid along her cheek. P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. KFI, Loe Angeles (468m-640kc)—8, Sym- Milk of Magnesia | Please send me my free copy of your 4 i i 4 mE . : ym tea: : : Going down to the white gate z Th phonette; studio music: 10. Orchestra: | it] booklet entitled, “Recipes for cooking 40- i ee | ursday, July 19 | founders: 11:30, Philo: 12, Dance / she followed her flair, and her fol- | ~ Q 5:55 P. M.—Fina! ase o_o. | ¥; OU will like Milk of Magnesia now San pone A adh og ae, do ot be Bi : . | : ° o™==7 1f s b . * i t ork, wm | lowing of it was an act of courage. | o00P “ped "et cpa | in the new tablet form called Mu- | i. Theodore Ssarvas, maitre d’botel, and : The lane climbed gradually to the | 6-30 Pp M “aaa Contin te On 2 Cool Summer Nicht. | NESIA WAFERS. They are fragrant and | |[ Louis Diat, chef de cuisine, of that fam- : Woolshot park gates. and a blind | a Bx — a . | pleasant to take — and each Wafer ||| ovs bot P | 7:00 P. M.—Song Cycl | } . " . ‘3 Py . ~~ dO0nR a” ° i or? ° “4 , man tapping with a stick could /{j*‘ 8 | 7:30P_.M anaretl ae ee Frequently just the night that we, remem two teaspoonfuls of Milk of Name. . 2. 0.2 ec ceecercccccccevccecees ‘ on e e eens” ii Ss € " - : track his way along the grass bank | \ ‘f ne lan to have the cold supper turns, “*48nesia. Doctors and dentists ap- RRR. ininsvesninanne ianntasekenen . 1 tfee Concert P f and the oak fence. That was her | | 8:0 PM Hal. - o. & 1s teeslf Gnd We are afraid prove of them because, as they melt | i * aua> S 7 a i i postin | , conclusion, and confronting it she 5 700 F. m. —. —— 3 “| in the mouth, they protect the teeth ; went on up the winding lane under ™ of | 0. fie eer ; the cold meal will not be enjoyed.) and gums and sweeten and purifythe | “= AMUSEMENTS | ; a 6 ae weethen conacious || 8:30 P. M.—Statler's Pennsy!- Just take down a can of cream en ererem ina gentle manner. - ae oe vanians : tart th Children love them. nn nmr . , erried Ler soup on this occasion and start t of an anger that carried he: S : The OPERA : : , : ° ° ot4 i 4; + ' : against the tide of circumstance. = lo Friday (Daytime) supper with that. it will add jus bh dB date te toe een ited r ct, GRAND mene CC eat Al . ( ro . hy 5 +> > tho ci ditenes ; gian porticocs which suggest th Program 3 | ; 7 SHOW: conventional setting for a shooting | 7 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household ADVERTISEMENT Laugh! $ SESE saci Institute. * . ~ x. party as the unelect may see it re ~ o, mscitute, ' (MILK OF MA 4 | Big 4 | : ; . . ) 2 ’ Acts produced fn a magazine of sport | 10:45 A.M.—Palais dOr Or- |) SNESIA) 5 Acts Photoplay and of fashion. Woolshot was a!! chestra. if 2 7% See SUMMER EERO ~ : — » oe * = et ee a gray. The portico and its six steps |}] = ? 1:00 P. M. — Hotel Statler Con- | Matinee Today, 25¢; Children, = ven men f “aa once poco “a atom | 3 >» them Symes, t! oolsho , 54 = hocivu ser Oint- | , a ze Shem Symes e Woolshot | ution, which will appear with the | me t id th , sine | h Ss butier, had brought a blind man. atts eae ais an at women already in on the ; leading him by the arm. | next ladder. Climb down the usuai , su positions should not be dis- i 4 “Mind the step. sir.” way. a@ rung at a time, changing @ toy issed and replaced by men as now iy I Bi HALS EY S I UART PROG a 4 : . | fre quenuy ia ppen | 7 RAM : 3 “Hullo, young feliah. my iad‘: single letter only in each down- | peueenty aappens. Ow each | H a t : : : | Gi — ‘ os if $ : Run away again from your £ood ward step. Do not tranapose the = sooty oGing Mares Gs Mende ; : 4 ill lk b : sister, have you’ This is Mr. Gii-| | raphers in various ministries and | ir I é€ wi ta on % . | remaining letters and keep awa, Sort bet ; : 4 bert Merris. Merris, you cant see | ,_- ey , , declared ineligible for civil service | . : aw erowd. but there are five of) ("Uh UsUa! words. Meres 3n- | appointments on the grounds that | “The camera is a merciless eye.” “Th P bli of: : HM mi yg, : | swer to Lone-Wolf: 1, Lone; 2. | their work is merely technical, Dr. | S#7* Miss Genevieve Barr, noted e £ubDlic tility Industry te ae em. Sit down, here's a pew. Line: 3, Wine: 4, Wile: 5. Wild: 4. i . y a T.| New York model, “and we girls who x Merris sat where he was piaced, » Wold; = Wolf ? y ™ | Lueders declared, whereas messen- | have to face it have a method of F; Id f, ” =. and took what was given him.' ’ cumediais euie» ger boys carrying the typescripts | oer te waa oN gpg our skins asa iie or Investment Very sensitive to sounds and more ' | from one room to another are con- | “We buy no vaaiy-endiie prepara- especially to voices, he had no| Chicken Croquettes. | sidered worthy of advancement be- / tions, but get three ounces of Or- ow choice but to listen to these! rake a cream sauce of 2? table. “@US¢ Of their contact with conti- chard White at the drug store and strangers who taiked of things 4f' enoonfuls butter. which he knew nothing. He sat ji flour. and smiled that little sinister amile.j cayenne add and held a tea cup balanced on en, hia knees. He was ignored, and, y child that he was, he resented !t.|spoonful chopped parsiecy. Be. felt moved to push his weak/ and shape in im among those woodenicrumbs, egg and then crumbs Hargreaves, straddling a again. Fry in deep fat until a » WH Hie perme reeting on the pice brown all over tem ew 7 + 2 tablespoonfuls a * cups minced c 1 tablespoonfu! onion hick- fuice, 1 to craguettes. Dip in| Senienen ies ea ee 1 cUp milk, salt and a little | ‘men associates, tablespoon ground nutmeg, 1 table. | Cool] | ' lehin dential correspondence. Despite the payment of premi!- , ums as high as those pafd by their women employes receive lower state Insurance bene- fits, Dr. Loeders protested. She Turther Cemanded that the bil! al- | | lowing German women who marry | foreigners to retain their citizen- rien he made retranctice a OCR Se ee 5 EFI A aR Ne add to this the fuice of, two lemo: ns, | This ,Of a very fine skin bleach which softens, refines and whitens skin without any harm or “ye And because you use it while t fective as any reacy-to-use prep- aration. for tan and freckles. girl York, studio secret s few makes several w ‘eeks’ supply the irrita- +? is still fresh, is twice as ef- I find it a dandy bleach tno Every posing tn New jater learns this The bd! each costs on!y ’ ~~ = Fe who takes tp sooner or cente ta Also a pleasing musical program 8 P. M.— K-S-D | Tickets on Sale at Arcade Bidg., | THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY —————— 4 ‘2 eee |) aMBASSADOR ED LOWRY in “CAMEOS” ana ‘RED LIPS’ with BUCDDS RON —— os . ' - TTskouRsS C'MON! A Midn! ght t Whik a ard ¥ “Ot Novelty! Fd at His Gayest! Singing | ‘Blue Grass Ie’s Novel! ny i\ ‘~“ yan SP ah aoa or eeee eS 5 all SATURDAY! , "KEEP With “Miss KEEP K' ity,”’ St. Louis’ most par aay giri oe A I I OE Se ee one A Hurry! Hurry! Only 2 More Deyt Te Sqn ERS MARION NIXON / - “a oN ee 2 1 fort the ¢ The Years Great est i} = cl a YS RLV Sd ei Its @ reali jc yy-julep served on ice’ ~ TONIGH r’s THE NIGHT! Come to the 9 o'clock show ond stay for FRANK FAY’S “PERSONALITY GIRL” HELP PICK “MISS PERSONALITY” WITH YOUR ANSWERS TO! - tch reserves the | ome Post pi ielephone calls oF : peta except letters on | _ 9a cerity when accompanied oa 8 @s G. H.—Books on FRANK FAy’'s in the ; BEBE DANIELS in “20t : estion. to the eae complimenta It need not be ually mares in towns st. —Us raed | on referre 1 * nformation, which please age Le eee white silk from —To Kee? en laundered do @. 82 A wm WAEmMI« Snis applies also to harge —What you should c tot F- ranslating the German narge | De EGAL INFORD of the St. | — The @ ld inherit the) men have a right | ot reasonable suUBSCRIB BER. ‘oy ‘have @ right to the times protected by a pre ds are not in “A CERTAIN YOUNG MAN” With Renee Adoree and Marceline Day NAT NAZARRO, JR.'S ' ! ; “JAZZ AHOY” With WALTER HIERS The Comfortably Cool T. LOVIg” GRAND sat DELMAR m= Circuit Vaudeville and oye 3 * M— CONTINTOUS—11 P, DO Oe Positively a Sensational Shew! DAILEY PASKMAN RADIO MINSTRELS 20 Stars from Station WGBS, N. TAD TIEMAN & PINKIE pass RYAN & LEE Dramatic Tenor and Concert Pianist. Photoplay With JEAN HERSHOLT& JUNE MARLOWE Tonight: eee SPALCONY, “S00 har DONALD B BRIAN} The Musical Comedy Star 4—OTHER BIG ACTS—4 And the Screen Drama ooceeeceneceeeeteneien, MODERN MOTHERS ~ bs dividen | —— 4 oe length strol of ¢t IT’S A thour stock eertifice’s and That's What the T Bay Who Haw ins this provision. If Mh wereods - of time fraud you could have pointed. hours women may | s to 4 other Health and s sidered. Diagnos JOHN DOK.—The die which you ™m may send se and stamped envelo answers to your qu ide in very MRS. = aoe medicina contains all jons. . Seep AMONA. qusertey oo i ention formation. BENNIE THE siCK.—It, te ad- visable for you to bet * eeludin physical examima § nation of ears. fvers i Meaawn Jou tana trict attention : ~ oh using such inxative? as SS an EE best for results. F toa beets for the im-) bids TODAYS g1O P} in - E all ASHLAND | 3520 Newstead sr es sitcians who wou et ee at examination will be Bremen |.c1" vice Mie 20th & Bremen | “Hangman _ 1 " come WOMAN” ads 716 Cherokee BABIES | Z Ne : | cody tm oot te Comedy — ae : Embassy 4933 Delmar EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury ema MARRIAGE LICENSES. —_ . oot ee ee fil E. Roy oe Sidney Loferem ..-+-+*** 7 porma bik be 3252 William F. McLean H. Mary Caldron Bard ..--4 oa diisabett M. Covert. - eodote C. Petersen eb tis renee ae ade William C ax ‘Dic RCP. «++ Mrs. Claire M. secord . —, L. Morre. a : t oe: , 4 Sa . wella Breck .. «+0 ** FAIRY o Cy Wiliam Howa 5640 Eastoe | EDY Peee)~2—CMelen Dv . Norma Tee @ 7 #4 William F. MChs" «yo IRMA jXoms 7 1716 N, Jefferson! Also Kirkwood rims 4 Kirkwood, Mo, |Comedy and ¥ Macklind | S22", 12. 5415 Arsenal the ‘'McNAIR } 2100 Pestalozzi «a © © ee | =u m G. Rich hardson. - _ eek ee ee ; ed Re Pe apn | | os ef? Charies Wm Albertnha Collet er R.. Kiaus jr. athryn Monahan aries Youns aye Johnson Saneiet cease Sette 3 r— ae@es8es 8? Es ~~ of those inviting your work. “The Devil Need a carpenter? The — MELBA | WARNER Cards” columns of the Post-Dis-| 6t#2d & Miami |~GoOD TEMS patch give the telephone numbers’ eee e Lucy homas nll: G. Mead Corens M. penne Webster M. Venable Jenne Lee Mosier Thos. WwW Stout ‘ — Mildred Griadsiaf! . crward B. Albrecht. png san 4580 »* | Michigan | "3", ise” 7224 Michizan Te Tumbler AMUSEMENTS ‘BASEBALL TODAY Sportsman’s Parle | Cardinals vs. Philadelphia)“ *""""" “= Game Starts at 3 O'Clock Philadelphia Here Tomorrow Mezzanine Floor Municipal Open Air Theater, Forest Perk NIGHTLY AT Inter- rm tn TH — Operetia St. Louis Success LADY IN ERMINE All-Star Jubilee Cast—Chorus of 96 STARTING MON. NIGHT Gershwin's Sterling Light Opere ‘SONG OF THE FLAME 26e, 50c, $1, $1.50. Bex — sc. age ag © sat A Sunday to 5. | MUNICIPAL OPERA TKAET ‘Grrice. | Lobby Arcade x bh and (Olive Sts. Telephone MAin 1660. Ticket Offices in yoresd Pak Goes a 2 i ‘MUNICIPAL OPERA. LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT. 8:15 SHARP SEATS NOW ROBIN Verunica B. Str Robert Mary Kar! Mar = oo e. i Se.) a ee eS 2) 8. ee eee meee 328 atics Knevigen . tha Friedewsid | MOGLER) \\" man's Oth 6 Bremen Sage Brush | | New SHENANDOAH | 52% Masked - “After the |O’FALLON =. | 4042 W. Florissant 5000 Claxton len the Stage. seen ee? aul Dratwick araaret Boenler . ¢nena ee Charles Buckerion Marie M. Price Alvin Bonn Adele Anlt *“e«* “7 @eea000 een . eee ee eee” +. o* a sees eoe, ** At war nnis East ht a prone East ' enty C. Schil@reth ..«.+ee**"*" re Orma Morriees seen oe? ioh G. Gruemewald «.-+++-* thel| Vernier onan 2 * ** eho ree &:2 VICTOR QUEENS | Yi7°%., 4700 Maffite | Others. RITZ | Grand & duniats LAUGH” and a Joyous © “THE NEWS PARADE” Steert and Sal! 6:45. Washed : *“*e, } ‘ : - ae aR RAN nee AEM: SPEAR EPO ERES HR agE a & iS) he NORMA 5 =a | Latest why A ie |Salad Dish to — ‘STATE ST. we ae STATE |: AMUSEMENTS .* a oe me bs bw x 5470 Robina tay “eeteres cok’ « ay, ¥ OC MeeCKK oP SKOOL * ets "x gg iy Afternoon 4:30 West Lake Amusement Park “RAY WOODS” World’s Champion Bridge Diver Will Dive 100 Feet Into 7 Feet of Water Every Day Beginning July 15th Po al tal peqaci"* sags incall OG. eae ie t= q RT ot ., «ee cist os Sch A ys x 4 ne 4 ee eee ee? F 4 "e : ; : ‘ : : *, “ Py « . 2 se otiyoat. ie “2 a rls salad Evening

Page 35

THURSDAY JULY 19, 1928. FRANK FAY'S SUMMER On the Scre BEBE DANIELS in * ae REvur ye gey’ ai ae : § i ene a rs “ with any SEVEN #. LOacy. —_ 3. Gripping Romance * bee Beach's Thrillin ~ | RENEE A Picture the Star ioin”'— Loving Alluring AY fo ‘4 > = “4 re. WASHING) if Om pC 4 fen en as eel " guBSCRIBER. — The # - e * ‘ 4 ; ‘ti | HARVEY ae Fgo consult a Ame RURURURUR eS, S THE NIGHT!” | oy show and stay for’ L “ ALITY GIRL” 7 |e ALITY” WITH YOUR Pasha, ; make times ~ a : ee = P| IT’S AMARVEL rats prnet ne Thousands Vitaphone’s First @ All-Talking Picture } there vised shall Sensational Group of Bh a u ; 3 In luding a GIOVANNI MARTINELIZ LIGHTNER * Others SKOURAS BROTHERS @ GRAND CENTRAL |} TODAYS HOTO Py,) ment INDEX DELO 1a ASHLAND henna | 3520 Newstead Comedy, News & Fables NT aD * throa : a = es oo * yo set oye THURSDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. “on aitention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ay riage “licens- py D.—Usually marriag “y M—To keep white silk from woe ye 3 cork ee by addition of warm wa- Aver. white What you , enslating the payment of his fee. R. J. | -, se te which you hold stock and | it dividends 'f tain length control Pook. see if it contains this provision. If a receiver appointed. XXX.—As to hours women may work in offices and other mentioned, Section provides suffered to work, manual or phy- | sical, in any, manufacturing, mie- Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. JOHN DOE.—The diet which you may send self-addressed and stamped envelope contains all answers to your questions. « MRS. M—Cyanide in very minute ould ore prescribed by a physician. | joned. standard medica] book for the in- formation. BENNIE THE SICK.—It is ad- visable for you to have a complete physical examination, examination of ears, strict attention tion, using such laxatives as you find best for results. physicians who would make the necessary eXamination f by stamped addressed envelope. cal works could hardly be advised by persons working on news copy. | Such translating involves knowl- edge of two languages, and some medical knowledge. You might ask the German Consul here what is ordinarily charged on commer- cial work, and charge something in addition to that. MRS. B.—It is not practical to give formulas for damp walls and advice on overcoming dampness without knowing the cause. A house is sometimes built on earth through which there is a natural drain of moisture, making base- ment walls damp. This has been overcome by removin the earth a foot or two from the wall and holding it with a retaining wall. The possibility is that the furni- ture mentioned will remain in the shape into which it has been warped if moved to a dryer house. Some woods are treated to prevent warping and am expert cabinet maker could tell you what pos- sibility there is of restoring warped furniture. You might ask the advice of a cabinet maker or | should charge! practical furniture man before you German medi-/ move the furniture. cerity when accompanied . H—Books on toasts ining to be had at the ‘Library may furnish what or a suggestion. You toast to the four complimentary It need not be : | and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot de to them. in towns farther than from St. Louis are not 4 in St. Louis papers, but no rule about this. Your on annuliment of mar- been referred for answer Information, which please llow when laundered do it in warm water. Use or merely take the en with this precaution siik may yellow in time exposure to sun and light, animal matter, but it is yellowed by improper This applies also to silk " : . Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm Gent’s Furnishings YES SIR. THIS OLD DRY GOODS STORE OF YOUR’S 1S COMPLETELY STOCKED ~— TWAS OWNED BY ED HURLEY IN THE BOOM DAYS-HE LEFT AND IT WENT FOR TAXE Sue DIONT PAY TO PACK THE STOCK OuT OVER THE DESERT. FINO SOMETHING TO FIT, MR LLL ne gee (~~ , Satie ‘Bare ees” . 2 dies of the Night Cle") Syo"es JAMES MURRAY > “THE CROWD” and sheet “The Devil Dancer? and f MELBA WARNER OLAND ie rand & Miami | “Goop TIME CHARLEY” 73% chanel ids —— | M ' “The Wise Guy” of fe 7224 Michigan } Tumbler to Ladies. @ Victor McLagien in MOGLER man's House” and : Oth & Bremen ‘Sage Brush Lady.” *, — New SHENANDOAR wy & Shenandoah O’FALLON 4042 W. Florissant PAULINE 5000 Claxton 4 wie > ont “Rose Marie” . Joan Crawford * James Murray. Betty C son is 1 M Angel” and’ = 3 “After the Storm.” | Sam E. “The Branded Man” and § Fountain of Youth Revue Ff on the Stage. ij “The Texas Tornede™ F and “The Beauty Shop § pers.” Also Comedy. .f eT Pestalozzi 2841 Pestalozzi QUEENS 700 Maffite a ~ iy Zz. fi P . TS TT [Sono McLAGLEN inf 4ward “Ha ‘s House” Others. Grand & Juniata JLon cn ¥ LAUGH” and a Joyous Comed 3 THE NEWS PAR | @ ans. Stuert and Sall Ph . i. nd 8: Washed Air Cooling System “2H Wij’ ai srepencan . ee { Be ven r, ROBIN | NORMA SHEARER in “The Bf 3 A | Latest From Paris’’ ie > ana 5479 Kobin |Salad Dish to Ladies. e Ll. and bs ——— Fi. and . EAST ST. LOUIS i 2 ( . an 8° STATE Kamon Noevarro io ® F out E. . 5 | | Koad to Remance.” Alse z cal CE. oth S State | Comedy. | 4 W. nd ¥ =| ms FS } in : AMUSEMENTS | ud # \musement Park ' WOODS” upion Bridge Diver t Into 7 Feet of Water eginning July 15th E: g KBB wep 0, rr A oa mph Mrs. Blitaberh ¥4. 342558 rence William Cox Dickey Mrs. Claire M. Secord. . a genes L. Morris....Arkansas City. G. * Albertha Coilier 4 r R. Klaus mi Eat. Monahan ae 1 | 2100 Pestalozzi| Double Comedies. ; Fare to Thos. W. Stout Mildred Grindsiaif 4903 Durward B. Albrecht eronica R. Stringer mee Eee GL Fiorence G. Oukst ....1309 5S. 2. ©. deay gparie Buckerton . erie M. Price tiie McPheson etry C. Schildroth Orma Morrison .. 7 pain G. Gruenewald aaa Emma Miller, 5°. 3709 French Av. ¢ R. Duncan, 914 Ewing. um av, 45. 5825 Hamilton. G. B. Daman. 36. Marr Woeetbrook. ; . Marie Ordnung, 46, 70292 M. R. Snively. 79. 1908 §, Fthe!l Rubin. 17. SOTIA Vernon. Cates i pn. wilburn, 53. 9642 Market. Tex. | 5. Kirk. 50. 101 N. Ninth. ebert. Delmar. yw mrench..Normandy. Mo. ag =F 5 Washinstet Los Angeles. Cal. F. McLean Ss. Compton r 2608 C. Petersen Jr. Fees: ty “Cleat Breitwieser ... .49 Before peeling apples pour boil- ing water over them and cover the Kay., and the skins can be pushed off Richardson. .Arkansas City. —— | Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young ee ee This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BABE DEVERES WORKING NIGHT AND DAN PLANNING KHER CASE AND INMOU BRAVEN'T DONE A THING YET TOWARDS » MN DEFENSE WREN NOU WEREGOING To STARTON (IT LAWNETe HAS BEEN] RIGHT NOW -4OUD GO OUT AND REST NOOR NERVES --GO7O A MOVIE-WELL HAVE EVERYTHING READY SURE, ROD, DON'T WORRY, NOU vay y) OG > , Sf as / y c Sf 4 P Yer id UW ALOPES, hg i Soy . ¢ S73 ; ~» ~~ T WST CAME ) NOW ROD DON'T OUT OF THE MOVIE = HAVE PUSH US! GO HM ANOTHER THE MOVIE- WEL ASE PREPARED) NANT TO WIN THIS CASE BY TL i nae Oo A BOLLET - PROOF DEFENSE “it fy , of “ GALL) “fe A,‘ PUTTING UP | y \TS MIDNIGHT NOW ~~ TAEN SHOULD HAVE EVECN DETAIL WORKED OUT PERFECTLY DEFENSE’ WEY, 20D, DON'T BE ABS WE'VE BEEN ALL THIS TIME DECIDING WHAT BRADLEN’S FEE WILL BE ae bes .« » a 3 5 pen eta Be ieee i Oi Nige ow: ~ ha ll ’ . _ Foyle 5 YRS ee Ee eR Te A Py ys Fn ame Fie! Sy ag ARE EE tn oy SY NES P= nna a, oe “! = “ sr coviniae” Pint sunt ~ ti 2 eS GR mie! cae SESS Oe 7 iy et. ‘ as Be RAI gett LO > ’ ’ , SBE. , »»..4900 THE LITTLE SceorfPieNs TEAM HAS WON 173 LAST THREE GAMES BY SENDING THE MONKEY ovuT Te COACH ON THE FIRST BASE LINE AT A CRITICAL MOMENT. 9011 Gravois 4426: Virginia 3636 Delmar Chicago. ] Tex«s 28 S. Montrose at He ..26 Moore oes . Vinita Park. M >. #620 University Wie Stn At St. Charles. St. Louis , Louls > Louis . Louls Jennings St, Louis At Belleville. Dennis Lovis , Louis . Louis . Louis M. Kk, Lawrence, i Neumann, $811 3 1ZSUA kL I Garner, 4008 Enright. . Wright, tS 24 N. 20 B. iat Mo a 2 a Pag FoR A BIRDIE 4 ey ". Cet Mul\\ eres os ‘ * AN na LOANS ane ow & NOW’ te t-CAN_CONNECT, WITH’ THis -—on' B0Y! RIGHTION THe GREEN, trl BEA CINCH FOUR:¢ me % “aye = ' eo a LN s * ‘ a id =» ‘ at Sash ai ‘Wwe DONEIT, ONCE BEFORE tr CAN DO ITJAGAIN -{'VE, } A NICE\LIE HERE TOO~'RIGHT ON. TOR, OF THe “ TURF» OH - BABY [NOW ts MUSTN' T2-TRY* TOO! HARD ORIVLL PRESSTAND GET NOWHERE --~»1T ‘WOULD. BE) A SHAME! TO ‘M153; THIS ONG GoT: Lae RS are eo mee met ay" 1a Senet Mi sib * 4 ar \ on hee ee ‘ = Pipe : oul Nether! b. . tess ne i- Ages PAA head enc gma se mia ae pando v CS oie meee ee OUT ao ee ee ra = me ” wt put ae Se ee SS a ae iy et MO i LR ck Si A aa . . 4 ‘ a." Gee IT“ WoULD’ BE GREAT NIE IT WOULD, Gor A" COUPLA __ FEET FROM. THE HOLG.AND, {) COULD. GET: A THREE: on Sor. ROLL RIGAT IN THE cvP , ——— a.’ A Sy TORS Se FOR TTIHAT MATTER I(T COWLD A Twg l ‘SucH. THINGS HAVE HAPPENED WELL HERE GOES — OH-"H- FOR ie ~ « eorives ha es A A aap ob a ee ae ee ae ee Reis ones Gh A ae oy “s a a PIN ae ia eet 4 ond

Page 36

" ye COMIC’ PAGE 3 THURSDAY, H ae ~ ga as iy —F | | : ram | ‘COMI - , JULY 19, 1928, | EX CB. SN SOSA cat 1 rT - PAGE ae a : TODAY Ss | ts S WREaAAy | aa u NEWS : Es : : Poul i} m .CPSit, SF : ; el — 1 | 2716% Dickson street, who has a aa, Oss Wit Tip Tae: ! | Epes Ra an ' ; L a WV M-fe te Yj; , se ee | ow, i his wife, Mary, 18, who suffered : - : tt Yy Yyy, “eam © a scalp wound. 2 vert a 0 - A oe LE) a : | ‘Soca ree The DiGeorgia’s 2-months-old. dauchter, Louise, was unhurt by the fusillade in which, police estimate, 60 shots were fired. Gustafino Lo- nigro of the Burd avenue address, who was standing with Stallone ~ and DiGeorgia in front of his home age also escaped injury. , | F gee &, ; = While the wounded persons and 74 STE | . ~ Lonigro deciared they could not ex- Bie nag Rb MADAM (pia Mi ~ igen COME OA)- HE WouLhb A d iy ee plain the attack, the police are of 5 Rig PUT OW YouR NE LET Pp ipeccnsn espe CS OH MAMMA ae the opinion it is the aftermath of | : THEM “91 @ the assassination last September of & AAS “he ~ = : eeasteent ES —! Zz | | | Ee) E ty | | Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg MRS. PETTINGILL bo == YOU RETOGNIZE } THIS PictruRE ? TONS ME HERE'S THE CONS PUT ABOUT ose ; ROT THIS Ps caret REALLY te aa ) oe aeons “ S the extortionist and gunman, Al- DESERTED POOR Gort fo) INK WE’ pict * > ae A HEART, I > phonse Palazzolo, as a result Gi HER HUSBAND WOMAAS OWES Wave-BurT vMéM AMD "THE HABA T BETTER. GET which there have been several fre- | S TRUE You- is CNLY A POOR, CHILBREAY TO Been; FOR SOMETHING prisal shootings. Lonigro was ar-|j| “THAT * WIBSCW MYSELF Peo Bex JB SOME rested as a suspect in the Palaz CORRECT ‘ Ss oO zolo case, but was released on the ANB EVER F following day. He is said to have been suspected by Palazzolo’s ( friends of knowing something of the circumstances of the Palazzolo murder, and the police think this morning's attack was directed a> him. Weapons in Stallone’s Car. When policemen arrived on the scene after the shooting, only Stal- lone still remained. He was tn the meee. zz : 9 Pe scat of his automobile with a pis- . \\eop la} .crbaleud “ae tol and an automatic shotgun, un- iS fired, on the seat beside him. Three shotguns and two pistols] in no thrown away by the gunmen were found within a block of the house. The Lonigros and the Dtilgoy Georgias, close friends, were to Sy have moved to Murphysboro, HL, row) this morning, police were told, to St take up residence there. The Di feet, Georgias were at the Lonigro home te help with the packing and to pick up the Lonigro family for the motor trip to Murphysboro. After the last van had gone, the DiGeorfias left the house with Lon- An igro. Staallone, who had come to Bay goodpvye to the Di Georgras and Lonigros, was sitting in his machine at the curb when Mra. Dijand Georgia got into the Di Georgia’s|saya car, Just back of Stallone’s ma- chine, carrying the baby in her{Ur arms. : Lonigro and Stanhone were at the curb talking when two automobiles a red Chrysler touring car and a gEreen enclosed car of undetermined make drove slowly past. rs Gunmen Open Fire. 24 "< they came abreast of the two | 3 parked antomobile ; KIS SING Me NF ou automobiles sean the ee fire CAA You SUGGEST | 1. Guns and revolvers. Both parked RELICE FoR MEL BEB Machines were riddled by the fire. JACK F 3 Brats they had emptied their me apons the gunmen—whose num- ber is variously estimated from Seven to 10—sped south, and the green car blew a rear tire as it surned east in Ridge avenue, half & block away, according to a pas- serby. The driver continued east- Ward, however. Residents of the neighborhood se pop Georgia and her hus- | ¢ ne ‘on oes of Dr. A. Bouha- thets b Shouteau avenue, at Rates n request, Policemen took ee - to St. Luke's Hospital and Reena dane hospital, where it was . ; iat several buckshot had ““* DiS spine. He made no state- Ment. ota eniere's wife and his 13-year- _ edbaar a in the house on Burd They rn on the shooting occurred. ¥ Geclared, as did all the oth- ers, that the &ttack. y could not.explain the ~~ — i | Perspicacious Pearl—sy cette TO EAT ! BECAUSE IT’s QUITE A TRIP “TO NEU TORK. YouRs WHO !s GALLINAASTI A) AROVASS WITH | THE ONLY GIRL “PR WHOEVER MeAasy SPs ANYTHING |=)\} Vue eh ust - or i = , oF ee mw +0 embed TO ee cg ttt fie Si | d eff By Bud Fisher Trainer Jeff Loses His Temper at Heeney’s Cam p This Comic Appears in One of the TW) Comic Secti f th : See? m . ons of the Sunday Post- ee | DEFEND YouRSELF! : i Now, REENEY, ©'M GONNA | SROW You TUNNEY's | FAVORITE WAY oF | FIGHTING tA) The CLINCHES WITH one Porson. YOU GoTTA | UP A DEFENSE Ah oa rh TOM, DON'T You pie Por ra tar SHOW ME SOMETHING: HEAR me? mle stems tess acne pet, sat /, UNCONTROLAB Le ! s\? YOU SAP DEARMISS DEB MARRIED FouR AND A HALF YCARS AND MY WIFE STILC INSISTS OF ez Po saya canteen eetbooy- atanescaaeties * nny in “Whether the snubbers ar | = ones e on the chassis or on the lush 3 stery, Says Perspicacious Pearl, “depends on the price a ie can Embarrassing Moments 0) ee eC) 7 en «3 wl VT). (a epee fe a i 1 alia =. i» ea © es + A : 5 q 4 & H : b, DEAR JACKS < AUTION TiS? IF SHE STILL PERSISTOD YQ =: Sea | Ae ES So SSH iD. ; THAT FAILS WRITE PARE E SS 1A, tes“ = FoR FURTHER ADVICES FP ; - grr Ms if. Lif / FE Ctesa eee . —! nnn ceemeetetinemesaammcempeonne ens _ - ? — oe : 3S SSE SRS i rostapel lillian rt » tee te OY HoRTEN _ -— ——netie Bringin Up Father—s, George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWo | es See ae == Ae = : } _Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OON'T FEEL SORRY FER ME - FEEL | ITS TOO BAD- CASEY: YOULL N oT — AT- OCGAN'S OUTIN"'® THE OSC TOR TOLD ME YOuUD BE HERE FOR TWO WE . : DID YOU FIGHT With. Gaten? SORRY FER 1 FEEL. SORRY Cy, /— FOR You Sis y gad Tee ae EY RL ET <I 3 a aoe . e - —, . vA . S*seesene aoe soe Washington Heat Cuts Workday. ke ASHINGTON, July 20,.—The an) eanive heat in Washington to- a Pests: Government officials lames: departmental employes = ly for the afternoon. For dhs: few days those employes struct in temporary wartime abe ‘res have been permitted to leon, their désks at noon. The L agente in the street kiosk finn Was 95 at 1 o'clock this aft- Son. About 12 prostrations had | Rn reported. Pttbae FOS FM cs - oR =: ee 6 ASI oN _ #2 er » . le ad Ree ee) - msdn aa pape epee *. o eeeee Ges ee I ‘@*#eeee *heeeteaer **#eeeeer ** ecee tes . . ce ee ae ‘- ; eee Ay . ; ei i