St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 26, 1928

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COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1929, REG US PAT OFF TODAY 7 I eeeeee ‘ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service t ON YOUR WAY, SILLY ~ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS BEFORE You sons! EDSNCE'2 | He Declares, Okla- Was Asking for many Support of His . 7 . oo EP = «se ats }; : | iC sntial Boom. yom OMINEE QUESTIONS | CRITIC’S SINCERITY Dispatch | TT A ae * Adds Ex-Senator Is Free American and Can ‘Choose Whatever Ticket the Associated Press. ALE , N. Y¥., July 26.—Gov. mith made vigorous comment to- on the announcement of Rob- Be L, Owen, former Democratic mtor from Oklahoma, that he d not support Smith because ‘Behis prohibition views and his 4A Silance with Tammany Hall. , In a formal statement, the Dem- Teratic presidential nominee de- Searea that in 1924 during the par- sought the support of Tam- delegates. hostility to Tammany Hall }m@ust have grown up in his heart ji the last four years,” Smith said. 1924 he was not only willing accept its support, but quite “*fanzious to get it.” # Owen announced yesterday that ghee was bolting the party on n’s account, when interviewed Sey newspaper men at the New ‘York hotel suite of Senator George 9H Moses of New Hampshire, who Sein charge of Republican cam- Wen activities in the East. - @ At the outset of his daily press SS eiference today Gov. Smith was i if he had any comment to @ on Owen’s announcement. % ‘Seaput @his comments on Owen’s declu- Mtion, the Democratic nomince fl one aloud slowly and then _ )ge@iivered the copies. ' § “Naturally, I am sorry to see gtenator Owen leave the Demo- Matic party because of my nomi- ation,” the statement started out. However, he is a free American _ -@etizen and has the right to choose ~ BMe party that best suits his ideas. 7} “My greatest regret comes froin me of the reasons advanced be- _}a@use it compels me to question h'‘s eMhecerity. } “In 1924, when the national con- PRation at Madison Square Garden mas deadlocked, Senator Owen » Fttlled to see me at the Manhattan )yClub and asked me to use my in- uence to secure for him the sup- — _— — -of the Tammany delegation of the T WO and stated that with that support ; . me felt he could get considerabic Post-Dispatch legates from other states for himself as a candidate for the nom- fation for President. His hostil. y to Tammany Hall must have Wn up in his heart,in the last tr years. In 1924, he was not DEAR MISS DEBRIS? ily willing to accept such support, ON — M&K quite anxious to get it.” TWENTICTA WEDDIN BOwer ‘Opposes Smith Because of ANNIVERSARY MY WIFE AND] “BR Wet Stand and Tammany. I HAD A BIG PART Ye 3 Leated Wire From the New York Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. THe GuesTS CALLED ON| FF New MY WIFE FoR A ' fe SPeechH. Ste SAIDD ] wAs AMODER | | HUSBAND. Don'T YOU | THINK THAT (3 UGRY WONDERFUL AFTCR TWENTY years? YORK, July 26.—Senator , vice-chairman of the Re- moucan National Committee, yes- et announced as his first of- i act the switching of two #rominent Democrats. _ The first was Robert L. Owen, a 18 years a member of the U. 5. » from Oklahoma. ge JotNe | mene other was Dr. D. E. DEAR JoHNi- | ce thell, former president of ) ALL DEPENDS | Ger™Mberiand College, a Presby- an institution at Lebanon, Tenn. Owen, & part Cherokee Indian md a dry, predicted Smith would be Heated, not only because of pub- = tepugnance of his wetness, but suse of his association with e™many Hall. “You find, then,” the former Pnator was asked, “that you can’t ™nd for Smith?” m™ * Won't stand for him,” he an- emphatically. “And that’s " This attitude, he added, rized the state of mind of ** Majority of the voters of Okla- How You Look AT (T+ ACCORDING To WEBSTER'S | DICTIONARY THE WORD | ‘MoDEeL’ MGANS “A SMALEL THINGS = HoRTENSE _ — — = ~~ = BY GOLLY HES SMARTER THAN HE LOOKS - ie ae Lf SC we Ant “Oklahoma has uniformly stood the policy of national prohibi- and is as uniformly opposed the Tanimany system of govern- as to the Vare system in “ Gelphia,” he’ insisted. _ #erbert Hoover, in my opin- is the best-qualified man ever ssented by any party in Amer- for the presidency during my *. He is an American, of Amer- i & great humanitarian, a % Mat and an executive.” ‘WASHINGTON, July 26.—Ap- of Gov. Smith's statement ~rding his announced intention | vote for Herbert Hoover, Rob- -L, Owen, former Democratic i from Oklahoma, said to- y that he did not propose “‘to in a conflict of words” with la mocratic nominee.. Owen Ree i Si eis | - oe betas ral ; | Wee ‘eenee seeeen ei ne aD ? * J Ota ee Saree Ne a SEE oo ling for mimeographed copics |. to amplify this declara. | COOLIDGE PLANS | TO TRY SHOOTING AT CLAY PIGEONS Traps Set Up Near Summer Lodge on Brule for His Diversion. By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis., July 26.— Fishing alone is not to occupy all of President Coolidge’s attention at Cedar Island Lodge. Traps have been set up about a quarter of a mile from the executive residence where Mr. Coolidge can practice on clay pigeons. The President has received two shotguns as presents from friends who knew of the opportunities which the summer White House would offer for such a sport. Al- though Mr. Coolidge has done no shooting in late years it is said he enjoyed the sport in years gone by. ROBINSON TO BE NOTIFIED OF NOMINATON AUG. 30 Ceremony to Take Place in Hot Springs, Ark.; Speeches to Be Broadcast. By the Associated Press, HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. July 26.— Senator Robinson will be formally notified of his nomination for the vice presidency of the United States by the Democratic party in this city by Claude Bowers of New York, chairman of the Notification Committee, the evening of Aug. 30. The ceremony will be at 7 p. m. The speeches will be »roadcast from Station KTHS through a country-wide -hookup. The cere- monies will be in front of the Ar- lington Hotel where a platform which will seat 400 persons will be erected. This will face a grass- covered plaza which extends over a wide area in a natural amphi- theater. Seating arrangements for approximately 40,000 persons will be made. GREENWICH VILLAGERS, HELD IN POLICE RAID, RELEASED Magistrate Lectures 44 Men and Women Arrested at “Julius’s”’ Resort of Intelligentsia. By the Associated Press. NEW York, July 26.—Forty-four men and women, arrested early to- day in “Julius’s,’’ a Greenwich Vil- lage restaurant, patronized by the intelligentsia, were discharged in court after a lecture on good be- havior by Magistrate Dreyer. Detective John MacDonough ex- plained that he had visited “Julius’s’” on complaint of many neighbors who had objected to the sounds of merriment issuing there- from. On entering the place, he told Magistrate Dreyer, he found the patrons in hilarious mood. One group was fighting over a girl. The detective and several police- men settled that, hustled the group to the station, where the revelers were charged with disorderely con- duct. PRICE OF SUGAR GOES DOWN Several Refining Companies An- nounce 5.6-Cent Figure. By the Associated Press. YEW YORK, July 26.—Pros- pects of cheaper sugar seemed near today when many of the large su- gar refining companies cut their prices to 5.6 cents a found, equal- ing the low quotations this year, and a decline of 20 points from current levels. Federal Sugar Re- fining Co. announced it would further reduce its price to 5.55 cents tomorrow when the market opens. Arbuckle Brothers, National Su- gar Refining Co. and Pennsylvania Sugar Co. all are quoting 5.6 cents a pound, but American Sugar Re- fining is quoting that figure in the Middle Western and Southern competitive territory only. Lays Daughter’s Death to Radium. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 26.—Suit for $3750 has been filed against the Radium Dial Corporation of Ot- tawa, Ill., by James Cruse, who charged that his daughter, Ella, died last September from an in- fection contracted while working with radium paint in the com- pany’s factory. Auctioning Your Car Suppose you wanted to sell your automobile. ‘Based on your knowledge of its condition you know it to be worth much more than its trade- in value. Doesn't it seem sensible to put on an advertising campaign to sell it? To reach the largest number of St. Louis prospects, concentrate ur advertising in the Post- Dispatch Classified columns. Make every ad descriptive and specific. /Call MAin 1111—for an ad- taker. ~~ TALIA SURVIVORS ARRIVE IN NORWAY, ULOSELY GUARDED Dockhands at Narvik Re- fuse to Assist in Mooring Citta di Milano, Supply Ship of Dirigible. . SAILOR: WITH FIXED BAYONET ON GUARD Nobile and Seven of Crew to Continue Journey to Italy by Rail — No One Allowed to See Them. By the Associated Press. OSLO, Norway, July 26.—The Citta di Milano, base ship of Gen. Nobile’s ill-fated Polar flight, ar- rived at Narvik today with the eight survivors of the Italia dis- aster. The ship which brought the men from Spitzbergen docked at 7:30 a. m. A seaman with fixed bayonet was on guard at the gangplank of the Citta di Milano when the ves- sel docked at Narvik. Comparatively few people were on hand when the ship arrived. When the mooring rope was thrown ashore no assistance was forthcoming in fastening the rope and one of the crew of the Italian ship had to jump ashore to do it. Survivors Closely Guarded. No Norwegian authorities -were present on the quay. A representa- tive of the Italian legation at Stockholm greeted the survivors and three Swedes who had taken part in the sledge expedition to search for Roald Amundsen’s miss- ing party. The spectators had a glimpse through a port hole of Gen. No- bile’s dog, Titina. As soon as the ship’s crew observed this the port- hole was immediately covered. The guard was stationed as soon as the gangplank was lowered. None of the rescued men peared on the deck. The survivors will continue thelr journey to Italy by train this eve- ning and a special carriage will drive up by the ship’s side to take them straight from the vessel to the station. The railway over which they will travel only passes a few miles through Norwegian territory and then enters Sweden. The Italian rescue plane Marine I arrived from Tromsoe last night with part of the Swedish rescue ex- pedition, returning from Spitzber- gen. The expedition included the leader, Capt. Tornberg. The Swea- ish flyerse were welcomed enthusi- astically by a. great crowd. The Marino I is returning to Tromsoc immediately. The chief of the expedition and Lieut. Lundborg remained behind in Narvik, where they had their first real supper in six weeks. Doubt Rest Will Be Found. The Swedes thought that the possibility of finding the six mem- bers of the Italia crew which drift- ed away in the bag part of th> dirigible was not very great. Un- less they were found and rescued before September it was thought that all hope would be gone. If the balloon drifted. to Franz Josef Land, the party would not be without food, as there are plen- ty of birds’ eggs there and wood would be obtainable fof firqes. That Roald Amundsen and his five companions are with the bal- loon group was regarded by the Swedes as merely a fanciful as- sumption. i” The Swedish metcorologist with the expedition proposed hat a re- ward of 10,000 krona (about $2700) be offered for any whaling ship that found the body of Dr. Finn Malmgren, Swedish victim of the airship disaster. There are many whaling ships in the vicinity of Spitzbergen at present - nd it was thought that the reward would insure a thorough patrolling of the Arctic within a few weeks. Four vessels now are exploring the waters between Spitzbergen, Bear Island and Greenland in an effort to find the missing Amund- sen party. These waters have hitherto not been reconnoitered thoroughly, most of the searching being done east of Spitzbergen. The vessels are the Norwegian cruiser Tordenskjold, the Norwe- gian surveying vessel Michael Sars and the French cruiser Strasbourg, as well as the dispatch boat Quen- tin Roosevelt. With the French and Norwegian ships exploring west of Spitzbergen and the Russian icebreaker Sedov ordered to explore the region around Franz Josef Land east of Spitzbergen, the entire waters on which the Amundsen plane may have come down will be combed. The sealer Hobby, which was “Gontinued on Page 2,.Column 4. ap- ——— U.S. AMBASSADOR LEAPS INTO BOSPORUS TO SAVE AN AGED TURKISH WOMAN By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 24. OSEPH C. GREW, United J states Ambassador, jumped from a ferry into the swift waters of the Bosporus last eve- ning and rescued an agei, veiled Turkish woman who had thrown herself overboard. Despite. the efforts of the Am- bassador to resuscitate her, she died an hour later. Some time ago the Ambassa- dor found two Turkish girls in a wrecked automobile on a lonely country road. His prompt rescue and transportation of them to a hospital was widely praised at the time. UP 57 MINUTES IN GLIDER German Pilot Thought to Have Set American Record. : By the Associated Press, NORTH TRURO, Mass., July 26. —An unofficial *“ American record for a glider flight was established today when Peter Hesselbach, Ger- man pilot, remained aloft;57 min- utes in a solo flight above the cliffs of the Cape Cod coast at Highland Light, near here. The glider took off at 10:30 a. m. from the edge of the bluff over- looking the Atlantic near the light- house. It reached a height estimat- ed at 300 feet above the sea and swung back and forth over the water at varying heights, finally landing on the golf links beside the lighthouse. The only other American record for a flight in a glider is an unofficial one of 9 minutes, 45 seconds, established in 1911 by Orville Wright when he and his brother, Wilbur, were ex- perimenting. The world’s record for gliders was established in Ger- many where the motorless plancs were developed as a result of the airplane restrictions placed upon the Germans after the war. The record for a solo flight is more than 14 hours. Hesselbach holds the world’s record of more than five hours, for a sustained flight with a passenger. SUES TWO MEN FOR ALIENATION Pattern Maker Says Engine Works Officials Stole His Wife. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 26.— George B. Codrington, vice presi- dent of the Winton Engine Works here and an authority in the field of marine engineering, was named joint defendant today with John S. Walters in a $75,000 alienation of affections suit filed by John D. Holmes, @ pattern maker. Holmes charged that Codrington had assisted Walters, who was su- perintendent at the engine works, in the alleged theft of his wife’s affections. Mrs. Holmes divorced him, according to the petition, and married Walters a few. hours later. On one occasion, Holmes charged, Mrs. Walters, who was Codrington’s secretary while still Holmes’ wife, accompanied Codrington and Wal- ters on a business trip to Chicago, in her capacity of secretary. -While there he charged Codrington was called away, leaving Walters and Mrs. Holmes alone. A month later, the petition alleged, Mrs. Holmes left her home and soon brought suit for divorce. GIRL PLAYER GETS FOUR HITS Margaret Gisolo, 14, Stars in Ball Team's Victory in Tournament, By the Associated Press, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 26.— Margaret Gisolo, 14-year-old giri, second baseman on the Blanford (Ind.) team in the American Le- gion Junior basebal tournament, starred as her team defeated St. Phillips of Indianapolis, 17 to 3, in the State semifinals today, She hit four singles and got a base on balls, In the field she made 2 brilliant putout of a runner be- tween first and second bases, THUNDERSTORMS TONIGHT; CLOUDY, MODERATE TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 12 midnight.... 78 9 a. m........ 77 SB, Misame des 77 30. @ Ghacsb cee q ee Sowers a ee et Oe on hoe 78 § BR BMiccecece Te 22 wee ... tsa RE i» eS ere 75 a Diao des 80 Ce. Sala oar. ae a Sy ow bi ties S33 BB Mec cesss | Se ee ae ee 83 oe eee 7. @ Or Wa. oh ole &4 Ces se 76 Relative humidity at noon, 67 per ceat. Yesterday's high 87 (2 p. m_): low 73 (6 a. m.). de Official Fore- cast for St. Louis and Vicinity: Local thunder- storms this after- noon or tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, modcrate temperature. Missouri: Local t h undershowers this afternoon or a tonight; slightly cooler tonight in extreme southeast T THE BIG ) PHT COMES, NOVEMBER portion; tomor- row partly cloudy. Illinois: Local t h undershowers this afternoon or tonight; tomor- row partly cloudy; cooler in north portion. Arkansas: Tonight and tomor- row, partly cloudy; local showers in east portion tonight. Stage of the Mississippi: feet; a rise of 0.5. Sunset 7:18. Sunrise (tomorrow) 4:57.- ; “ ae | 17.2 ENGLISHPRIMATE BEATEN IN RITUAL CONFLICT, RESIGNS Archbishop of Canterbury, 80, Head of Church for 25 Years, to Quit: Post Nov. 12. BEGAN CAMPAIGN FOR REVISED PRAYER BOOK Prelate Saw Product of His Labors Go Down to De- feat Twice in the House of Commons. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, July 25.—Broken- hearted by the rejection in the House of Commons of the prayer book which he sponsored, and shat- tered in health by the struggle and by the crisis in which he ieaves the Church of England, the 80-year-old Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Randall Davidson, has resigned the primacy of all England to take ef- fect Nov. 12, his golden wedding day” His successor will ~“e Cosmo Lang, the Archbishop of York, al- though this has not been an- nounced officially. This prelate, whose years are 64, wnose health is vigorous and who shares responsi- bility for carrying the prayer book to two defeats in the House of Commons, must try to solve the present deadlock between the church and state or face the pros- pect of disestablishment with the ioss of the church revenues. First Ever to Resign. The retiring Archbishop has held his see a quarter of a century. Only two of his predecessors in :. thou- sand years have longer filled the Chair of St. Augustine. No Arch- bishop of Canterbury has ever be- fore resigned, all others having died in office. His preference in the church dates from his Oxford friendship in the sixties with a son of Arch- bishop Tait. He married the Arch- bishop’s daughter’ while still in his early thirties, and became the Archbishop's secretary and chap- lain to Queen Victoria. He was instrumental in influ- encing the Queen to appoint Arch- bishop Benson as Archbishop Tait’s Successor and was the unanimous Choice for the primacy soon after the accession of King Edward. He crowned King George and married Princess Mary and the Duke of York. Sought to Unite Factions. But immediately after his acces- sion he began seeking a compro- mise to prevent a split between tne Anglo-Catholics and the Evangel- icals in the state church. He start- ed his labors for a new prayer book to embody a new doctrine that would be acceptable to all factions and unify the church. For nearly a_ generation the Archbishop worked primarily for this. He got Parliament to appoint a royal commission which agreed On the necessity for reform. This was before the World War. He obtained the passage of legislation creating a supreme convention of Bishops, laity and clergy to ratify the new doctrine. When this assembly adopted the prayer book by an enormous ma- jority, he said his life’s work was crowned by success. Nobody, not even his opponents, seemed to even dream that Parliament’ would nullify the doctrinal changes made by the church. The House of Lords acquiesced. ™ Last December, the Archbishop sitting in a front row of the Peers’ gallery heard the cry of “No Popery” raised on the floor of the Commons. For seven hours he listened to impassioned charges that he was selling his church ‘o Rome. Took Defeat Stoically. He saw the tide of debate run- ning against him, and sat stunned with tears running down his cheeks when triumphant cheers of the ma- jority from non-members of his church showed that his great task had collapsed. Since that day, his physical ap- pearance has changed. He looked 10 years older. He and the Arch- bishop of York struggled to get the verdict reversed. They rein- troduced the prayervook into the Commons with the same result two months ago. This time, Can- terbury took the blow stoically, but already he had hinted that he would not retain his office for long. The Archbishop of Canterbury recently declared to the church assembly: “It is a fundamental principle that the church—that is, the Bishops together with the clergy and the laity—must in the last re- Two More Slain in Italian Feud — . ~. JAMES. RUSSO. MIKE LONGO. 8 MORE INDICTED IN COUNTY INQUIRY Total of 16 True Bills So Far Returned by Special Grand Jury. The special St. Louis County grand jury, investigating condi- tions in the county, today returned eight more indictments in Circuit Judge Mulloy’s court, making a to- tal of 16 indictments returned since the investigation began. The contents of the eight indict- ments were withheld pending the arrest of the defendants named. The previous eight indictments had all been executed by the arrest of the persons named with the ex- ception of one against “Charles M. Black,” charged as an associate of Anthony P. Foley in the operation of gambling houses and which is said to be a fictitious name. Today the jury questioned . but one witness, Tobe Geno, City Mar- shal of Florissant, St. Ferdinand Township, who charged last winter that he was kidnaped and threat- ened by Deputy Constables of that township. There was no session yesterday. Tuesday the jury questioned three employes in the office of Recorder of Deeds Schmid, and Alex Block, a title examiner. U.S. DRY AGENTS RAID CHICAGO POLICE STATION; SEIZE LIQUOR Captain Says It Was Rubbing Al- cohol; Beer and Whisky Found in Store Next Door. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Cully 26.—Federal prohibition agentg raided the Shakespeare Avenue Police Station on the Northwest Side last night and seized several bottles which they said contained alcohol, then went to a store adjoining the police station and seized a quantity of beer and whisky which the agents said was made on the premises. Capt. Patrick J. Harding of the Shakspeare station said the alco- hol was for rubbing purposes only and was used by the police hand- ball squad. He said the police did not know liquor was being sold next door. The agents made ihe raid after two of their number pos- ing as Federal prisoners iad spent a night in the police station cells last week and declared ihey pur- chased liquor from a janitor. STOP RECKLESS DRIVING, ORDER GIVEN TO POLICE Chief Gerk Instructs Men to Ar- rest Speeders and Drunken Motorists. Reckless driving has caused the increase in motor fatalities in St. Louis this year, Chief of Police Gerk told members of the traffic squad this morning. “T want every speeder, reckless and drunken driver in town arrest- ed,” the Chief said. “They are the fellows who have brought the mo- tor fatality list to 89 to date this year, as compared with 71 for a similar period last year.” ble to properly patrol the city with but 69 motor cycle policemen. Un- der the present arrangement, only two motor cycle policemen = are available between midnight and & a.m. The Chief estimates that a motor cycle squad of 150 men is needed. : MAN, 84, KILLED ON TRAPEZE Was Showing Children Acrobatic Stunts When Swing Broke. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RBLACKTON, Ark., July 26.— William J. Reaves, 84 years old, a farmer, was killed Monday when a trapeze, upon which he was showing children how to perform acrobatic stunts, broke and he fell to the floor of the porch of his home. His neck was broken. aeaameeer “Saas “mmarcmnmanennamas ® Free Band Concert Tonight Lafayette Park, 7:30 to 10. Mo- ;meno’s he4- ee "Pet ig : ‘ ; ve, ce se Nie BS ab sa Ye OE ute ) rf . ore, mie ae 5 5. 7 ieee a Res Nak Say ee i eht : SMES Ono MERA, OPM ey Le | SEN, Da: eRe eee Cee om hw ee Se RES o He explained that it is impossi-| DIED IN ASH HILL FIGHT EFT $143,000 ESTATE John Lunsman Bequeathed Widow $50 a Month— $10,000 Each for Children. John Lunsmann; eccentric and penurious Civil War veteran, who died June 18 after a fight on an ash hill, left an estate worth $143,- 000, according to an inventory filed in Probate Court yesterday. The estate includes personal property listed at $90,765, including corporation stock of a face value of $59,000, worth $81,720 at cur- rent prices. The larger items are 400 shares of American Telephone and Telegraph Co., 150 shares of Moloney Electric Co. 80 shares of Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing Co., and $29,000 in bonds. Three parcels of real estate, worth $30,000, are listed alzo. Under his will, Mrs. Lizzie Luns- mann, his widow, is to receive $50 a month for maintenance and is to have rent free the old house at 1531 North Seventh street. A trust fund of $10,000 is provided for his daughter, who is in an institution for the insane, and his son, John, is co-executor with the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. At the dedth or remarriage of Mrs. Lunsmann, the children are to share equally in the es‘ate. For 40 years Lunsmann delivered ice to downtown business houses and hoarded his money. He died of shock and infirmities after falling on an ash-heap in a quarrel with a woman neighbor at whom he ha thrown a brick. : ROCKFORD PLANE DAMAGED AFTER TAKEOFF FOR SWEDEN Illinoisans Will Make Another At- tempt When Their Craft Is Rebuilt. By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, IIL, July 26.—Un- dismayed by their unsuccessful at- tempt today, Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, crew of the air- plane Greater Rockford, will go ahead with plang for a flight to Stockholm, Sweden, as soon as their plane, badly damaged in a forced landing, is rebuilt. The plane was partially wrecked in a forced landing in a cornfield shortly after the take-off early to- day when the flyers were unable to gain altitude with a heavy load against unfavorable atmospheric conditions in the hilly region near Rockford. The undercarriage was smashed and one wing was shattered. An examination revealed none of the instruments was damaged. The plane was dismantled and loaded on trucks. It will be taken back to the Stinson factory at North- ville, Mich., to be rebuilt. Hassell and Cramer made an easy take-off with their heavy plane from the airport here and were flying well, they said, until they encountered adverse flying conditiong in the hills. Hassell said they kept trying to gain alti- tude but failed and when they real- ized they would have to land they they tried to bring the plane down in the corn. field, but it side- slipped and crashed. SLAIN IN CHICAGO BEER FEUD Reputed Henchman of Aicilo Fac- ‘ tion Shot in His Garage. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 26.—As he drove his automobile into his garage, Sel- vatore Canale, 24 years old, reput- ed henchman of the Alello gang, was shot and killed today. Police are trying to conect the murder with the rivaltry between the Alello faction and Al Capone's gang over beer and control. REPAVING MUNICIPAL BRIDGE Wood Blocks Are Being Removed on West Approach. The work of removing wood blocks from a strip 13% feet wide and 3000 feet long on the west ap- proach of the Municipal Bridge to replace with asphalt as a cost of $7500 was hegun todhy. A similar TRACING OF AUTOS LEADS TO ARRESTS IN GANG KILLING Five Cuckoos Taken as Suspects, One of Them Hiding in. a_ Clothes Closet. ' INQUEST ADJOURNED UNTIL TOMORROW Two Italians Slain, Jack Griffin Wounded in Am- buscade—Three. Mer- chants Shot. James Michaels, classed by po- lice as a Cuckoo gangster, and Tom Hayes, ex-convict, described as an associate of gangsters, were arrested shortly after noon today by detectives patrolling the\county- city line and taken to Clayton for questioning as suspects in the kill- ing of two Italian gangsters on a lot at Sutter and Plymouth ave- nues, University City, yesterday. Three other Cuckoo gangsters are in custody as the result of the trac- ing of altomobiles used in the es- cape of the gunmen. The men who killed James Rus- so and Mike Longo on the lot and dangerously wounded a third gangster, Jack Griffin, escaped in two automobiles, a Chrysler and a Buick. Woman Held License for Auto. Hayes, according to Detective- Lieutenant Carroll, who arrested him, was the original purchaser of the Chrysler which was abandoned in Wellston, its body bullet-scarred and its tires shot full of holes. The machine, authorities say, was licensed to and registered in the name of Mrs. Dorothy Wood, who formerly lived in a house, recently burned, at the place at which Russo and Longo were killed. She was a friend of Hayes and Russo. She is not held. Hayes and Michaels were found in a bungalow at 8247 Albin ave- nue, Vinita Park, where Michaels lived with his wife. .He had a $4000 roddster in his garage. The license number of the Buick, as reported to police, led last night to 2126A Oregon a@enue, the home arrested in a room, and Tony Webbe was taken from a clothes closet in which he was hiding. Both men denied knowledge of the gang killings, and sald they had just arrived at the house, sep- arately and on foot. Bettros’ wife, according to police, contradicted this, saying the two men had ar- rived together in the Buick, which was parked outside. A third automobile was séen leaving the scene of the shooting, according to Deputy Sheriff Litzin. ger, and bore license plates which belonged ts Herman Tipton, leader of the Cuckoo gang. Tipton is sought. His brother, Raymond, was arrested last night. | Michaels, Hayes, Webbe, Bettros and two other prisoners were re- moved to Police Headquarters this afternoon, in order that witnesses to the county shooting might view them. Police investigators are eon- vinced Cuckoo gangsters have joined in the Italian gang feud on the side of the Giannola-Palazzolse faction in a fresh attempt to wipe out:the Russo gang and gain con- trol of profitable bootleg. extor- tionist and racketeer activities in and around 8t. Louis. | Rosso Hit 28 Times, Residents in the vicinity of the the bodies of Russo and Longo, who had died returning the fire of their enemies. Clutching an automatic pistol! from which oné shot had been fired, and with « second pistol in his pocket, Russe fell, wounded 28 times. Longe, wounded seven times, fell dead a short distance away, an empty re- volver beside his body. Their companion, Griffin, shet six times, managed to reach 6 neighbor's porch, from which was taken to a doctor's office later to City Hospital. zy i! ; ride ae of Tony Bettros, where Bettros was ; : 3 z 2 i oe ppt +7 seeds, BY Ow ORR ek ta ee eee

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. * ichaheae tetepbbaseis--ttealriaks cerenier MOE tees ee : Stmsienewn» eer PUBS. med tare . Remumuri 2)? Logline ‘ee ~ int PRO i a Aare et Cones = Te me om RARE CNTY RE OEE. FARMER «Tiler Re 8 tite os Selena ° : y hoe a * ecru. wanna on x ‘ eee ee ee os 0 OER ON Vinten ete x . . itl pra Ap tne + a ” me PIP OS ORE PR ee so A Cate A Pedy Renttoee tn geo a Acie on, © one et ae ee MES Ton gm Atm gery * . * - Oe oe Pe ee es Air: tenga ree * veggie Ai, 3 an (a hee a Frc, I a Ra Me - pe - ies 8 9 > Roe nee ining on renee y 4 a eo PE ly ee BF ay ee DEMOCRATS AGREE ON $3,000,000 CAMPAIGN BUDGET Amount Intended for Presi- dential Contest Only May Run Higher or Lower, Raskob Says. COLLECTIONS WILL BEGIN AT ONCE W. H. Woodin of American Car and Foundry Co. and Prominent Republican to Support Smith. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 26.—The ex- ecutive committee of the Demo- cratic National Committee yester- day temporarily fixed $3,000,000 as the amount required to finance the “aggressive and intelligent” presi- dential campaign the Democrats intend to carry into every state. The announcement was made by Chairman Raskob after the com- mittee adjourned a two-hour 5sé€s- sion. This amount, he explained, was tentative and did not include the amount necded for the Con- gressional campaigns. It may rise as high as $3,500,000, he said. Again, it may not exceed $2,600,- 000. | In the midst of the discussion of campaign finances, the chairman played a surprise. He tossed to newspaper men a mimeographed statement. “This,” he said, “may interest you.” It was the announcement that William H. Woodin, prominent Re- publican, president and member of the executive committee ‘of the American Car and Foundyy. Co. and the American Locomotive Co.., and director in a dozen powerful concerns, would not only support Gov. Smith, but, if necessary, would campaign for him. The switching of Woodin to de- mocracy was disclosed in an ex- change of letters between him and the Union League Club of New York, of which he is a member. This club, symbol of rock-ribbed Nepublicanism, had appointed him to its own campaign committee, pledged to work for the Republican ticket. — Why Woodin Declined. In his reply to the letter from TAston I. Lewis, secretary of the club, Woodin declined the appoint- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Boy, 14, to Enter Harvard | ROBERT B. HO will enter Harvard University this fall, is regarded a mathe- Wide World Photo. KONIKOW. LEADS TO ARRESTS IN GANG KILLING Continucd From Page Onc. —— “~ his nephew, Joseph Spicuzza, and tomobile and escaped. Police attribute this outbreak to gang extortionists, as it is ru- mored in the underworld that $15,000 had been demanded of the fruit merchants. The wounded men, however, denied they had been approached by extortionists. They said they were in their office discussing a real estate deal when one man, a stranger to them, en- tered and began shooting. In the shed in the county, in which the gunmen who _ § killed Russo and Longo concealed them- selves, police found 60 sticks of dynamite, dynamite caps and a quantity of fuse. Recent bomb- ings at wholesale cleaning and dye- ing establishments have been laid to gangsters endeavoring to put the business on a racketeer basis, to their own profit. Herman Tipton, Cuckoo gangster, was arrested and released under bond a few weeks ago after he and two other gang- sters had invited cleaners and dyers to a conference in a down- town hotel. Four Suspects Arrested. One of four suspects arrested in the “Commission Row” shooting was Tony Fasulla, whose part- ment and explained he would sup- port Gov. Smith, whose qualities “fit him to work for the benefit of the nation in a larger sphere than he has hitherto enjoyed.” Among the directorships Woodin holds are American Exchange Se- } i curities Corporation, Montreal Lo- comotive Works, the Cuba Com- pany, Cuba Rallroad Co., Compania Cubana Consolidated Railroads of Cuba and American Ship = and Commerce Corporation. He is a member of the American Iron and Steel Institute@ the New York Chamber of Commerce and _ the Merchants Association. What formal post Woodin would occupy in the national Democratic committee, if any, Raskob declined to say. Herbert H. Lehman, chairman of the finance committee, in direct supervision of the collection of funds, declared solicitation would begin at once, to raise the $3,- 000,000 required. The National Committee began with a surplus of $200,000 and since then many thousands of doglars have been con- tributed voluntarily. Finance Directors Appointed, The perfecting of the finance committee, he said, has progressed rapidly. At least two-thirds of the various state representatives have been appointed and he said the others would be appointed within the next week. “The $3,000,000 we have fixed,” Raskob said, “is a flexible and con- servative figure. The campaign may require more than that, per- haps less. We can’t tell until we get all departments organized. It does not include expenses required in congressional campaigns. It is the sum to be placed at the dis- posal of the Democratic National Committee alone." While the specific outlets through which It will be directed have not yet been designated, Ras- kob said the bulk of it would prob- ably be expended in education—"in presenting to the electorate the true facts and merits of Gov. Smith and Senator Robinson and also in registering the votes." _ Dies From Skull Fracture. Edward Kunes, 65 years old, a carpenter, of Erie, Pa., died at City Hospital yesterday of a fruc- tured skull. Kunes, who came to St. Louls looking for work, was found unconscious and sufferir¢ from alcoholism, on the sidewa'k in front of 3819 Easton avenue, Monday. , ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¥ OSEPH PU : ounded a hg “a pre | VINTZER th choulevard Pullteer Publishing Co. and Olive Street. ae 0 ME ASSOCIATED PARE iT Cc ghee news b > ieeae es "ts cameeme e the ~4 republicet of all . ee duly if, ner in the banking business, Ben Amato, was murdered last Novem- ber. Since then Fasulla has been in hiding. An unexplained development to- day was the discovery of an auto- mobile belonging to Charles Spicuz- za, well-to-do fruit merchant, abandoned on Big Bend road near Pershing avenue, University City, Spicuzza’s partner, Charles Palmi- sano, was murdered last November, and last January, Dominic Cataldo and Tony Distrapani were killed at Spicuzza’s home in what police sur- mised was an attempt at extortion. The blue Cadillac sedan belong- ing to Vincent Spicuzza, fruit mer- chant shot yesterday, was stolen during the day from his garage on Sixth street. , Inquest Waits on Witness, The inquest into the death of Russo and Longo was begun at Kirkwood today and continued un- til 9 a. m. tomorrow in order that deputy sheriffs might produce a witness who, they reported had followed the two automobiles to Page avenue and watched the. oc- cupants transfer a machine gun from one car to the other. Mrs. Georgia Reynolds of 1221 Sutter avenue and her sister-in- law, Mrs. James Orr, 4438 Easton avenue, testified that they heard a volley of shots and saw two auto- mobiles driven from the lot. Then a man (Griffin) staggered out and fell on Mrs. Reynolds’ porch. Charles Storll, 4818 Gano avenue, and William Caldwell, 4089A Palm street, testified that they took Grif. fin to a physician's office. Sev- eral suspects offered alibis, deny- ing they knew anything of the murders, “Racketcers,” Police Chief Says. Chief of Police Gerk today said he thought the county shooting was “a battle of racketeers,” while the downtown shooting resulted from refusal of fruit merchants to pay tribute to gangsters. Inasmuch as one Outbreak took place in_ &t. Louls County and another in the city, the investigation is hampered by divided jurisdiction. The Italian gang feud which has cost the lives of 21 men, including a bystander, in less than a year, is primarily, in police theory, a strug- gle for supremacy between two fac- tions of bootleggers, extortionists and racketeers. Well-to-do Italian merchants are forced to pay tribute to the gangsters. When they re- fuse to pay, they are killed. A few times the merchants have turned on the extortionists with fatal results. : _ Feud Bogan Last August. The present feud began last Aug. 9, when Tony Russo and Vincent Spicuzza were lured to Chicago and slain. Russo was a brother of James Russo, killed yesterday, and of Willie Russo, filling station pro- prietor and fruit merchant, who denies the police charge that he is head of the so-called Russo gang. Vincent Spicuzza was relatea to the man of the same name, shot yes- erday. Alphonse Palazzolo, Giannola the proprietors, Vincent Spicuzza, | James Pace, returned to their au-} | Specimens, | to cover gambling losses. ‘REPLIES TO GEORGIA BISHOP and Vito Giannola and others on both sides have since fallen under fire from machine guns, shotguns and pistols. came after a GAMBLING GLUB SAFE UPENED BY POLICE $200 Cash, $1000 Bond, Dice, Cards and ‘Rubber’ Checks Found in It. While a lawyer for the Progres- sive Reaity Club was applying yes- terday afternoon for an injunction to block the police from opening the club’s. safe, taken by the gambling squad Tuesday night in a*‘raid on the organization’s head- GIRL SHOT, GUARD KILLED AFTER TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE Inmates of Hutchinson, Kan., Reformatory Wound Student After Holding Up Auto. By the Associated Press. HUTCHINSON, Kan., July 26.— Lee White, a guard, was killed, and Miss Doris Steele, 16 years old, a high school student of Sterling, Kan., was shot tnrovga the head as the result of the escape of Glenn Bellfield and Jake Schell, youthful inmates of the State reformatory here last midnight. White was killed when a motor car in which guards were pursuing the fleeing youth upset near here. Clifford Kennedy, another guard, Was injured seriously, and James Keever, also a guard, and an in- mate named Metkin,. the driver, were hurt slightly. Miss Steele was shot when the youths attempted to take a car in which she and three companions were parked at a roadhouse near the State fair grounds where the inmates had been at work with a night shift repairing a grand stand. When the car failed to start, Bell- field and Schell ran to another oc- cupied by two men, forced them out, and drove away. Her condi- tion was reported to be serious. Bellfield and Schell fled from the fair grounds after’ they had knocked White unconscious and taken his revolver. E. E. Frizell, superintendent of the reformatory, offered a $500 re- ward for the arrest of the youths. ITALIA SURVIVORS | ARRIVE IN NORWAY, CLOSELY GUARDED Continued From Page Onc. — quarters in the City Club building, the police hired an expert to open, it. In it they found $200 in cash, 257 decks of cards, 28 pairs of dice, a $1000 railroad mortgage bond and a total of $1000 in checks, at least two of which were of the “rubber” variety. One was returned marked “not sufficient funds,” and the other with the notation “pay- ment stopped.” Prior to opening the safe the po- lice had arrested Edward L. Oxen- handler, president of the Realty Club, who had declined to give the safe’s combination. Oxenhandler etcaped the raid in which 24 men were arrested and carted off to headquarters in patrol wagons after two policemen had turned tear gas into the gambling room. Oxenhandler told the police his club had 180 members, and that the dues, now $10 annually, were to be raised to $25 Oct. 1. He said the club was a social organization whose members gathered frequent, ly “for a friendly game.” In the afternoon Oxenhandler’s lawyer filed suit for an injunction, but he neglected to ask for a tem- porary restraining order so there was nothing for the police to do, if they wanted to sce what was in the safe, but to open it at once. This they did. Oxenhandler’s lawyer also filed suit for a writ of replevin to re- Sain possession of the safe and contents. Oxenhandler, who was held under bond, told policemen the $1000 railroad bond had been found in the club quarters in the Laclede Hotel after a raid several months ago and was being held for its Owner. The police think the checks, including the “rubber” were given the club Democratic Leader Says Party Is Pledged to Enforce Dry Law. | By tho Associated Press. | ROME, Ga., July 26.—The pro- hibition plank of the Democratic party is merely a pledge to enforce the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act, and makes no refer- ence to repeal, maintenance or modification, Chairman G. Ed Mad- dox of the Georgia Democratic Ex- ecutive Committee today wrote Bishop W. N. Ainsworth of the Methodist-Episcopal Church South. The letter was in reply to an open letter from the Bishop to! Democratic party leaders of | Georgia in which he had called née] tention to the plank and asked by What right the party nominee had | said he expected to seck changes, in the present enforcement law. | Maddox, who served as a member | of the Platform Committee at) Houston, said the prohibition plank | was accepted by a majority of the! committee On the idea that prohi-| bition was not and ought not to’ be a party question and that Dem- ocrats and Republicans alike, trre- spective of party affiliations, were entitled to their own individual views “on such a great moral ques- tion,” | One Killed When Auto Hits Train. By the Associated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., July 26.-— One youth is dead and two are fravely hurt following an accidert in which their automobile sped into & moving freight train here laat night. Clarence Tobin, 22 yeas old, of Bloomington, died a few hours after the crash. Charles James, 20, Normal, IL. suffered a fractured skull, and John Rayburr., 22. a broken neck. festerday's shooting 1onth's péace,. placed at the disposal of the Nor- wegian Government by Miss Louise | Royd of San Rafael, Cal., who had engaged it for a hunting trip to Greenland, soon will pass through Hinlopen Strait in search of the still missing men of the Italia ex- pedition, Italy Sending Two New Planes to Aid in Arctic Search. ‘By the Associated Press. ROME, July 26.—-Italy is send- ing two new airplanes to Spitzber- gen to assist in the work of the Russian icebreaker, Krassin, in fur- ther searches for the Amundsen party and the six men of the Italla still missing. The craft are hydro-airpianes of 500-horsepower. They are to be placed aboard the Krassin and transported to Kings Bay. The ma- chines have folding wings which make their shipping comparatively simple. It is understood that the planes are better adapted for landings on small patches of water than the larger machines hitherto sent to Spitzbergen. Consequently the Savoia-55 and the Marino I, now in northern waters, will be sent back to Italy, but the pilots and technicians will remain at Kings Bay to handle the new machines. French Plane Sent to Find Amund- sen Declared Unfit. Copyright. 1928, bv the Press and Pulit- zer Publishing Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, July 26.—Public opinion has been impressed disagreeably by reports that the airplane Latih- am, flown by Capt. Rene Gilbaud in his Nobile rescue flight carry- ing Amundsen, was unfit for a Polar expedition. The flyer and machine Were lost. The reports are denied by the Ministry of Marines, but some of Capt. Gilbaud’s professional com- rades insist, according to the Paris Soir, that the Latham was select- ed by the authorities because tne manufacturers of La Fregate, the only other plane suitable for such am venture, persuaded the ministry to leave the latter machine free for Lieut. Paris to try to fly the Atlantic. Gilbaud’s comrades say, accord- ing to the Soir, that the Latham was less suited to Polar «= service than La.Fregate and less liable to work under the northern atmos- Ppheric conditions. They say the Lathaf’s motor was water cooled, | and that other characteristics of “ADVERTISEMENT ——— ee . Eyes Strengthened 90% by Proper Eye Care, Says Doctor Suggests Simple Home Treatment Which Quickly Relieves All Irritation and Sharpens Vision. No longer is there any excuse for most of our eve troubles. For epecialists have perfected a simple but amazingly effective treatment which not only quickly relieves burning, itching, smarting, aching cyes. but also banishes eye headaches, cye- strain and blurred vision. This simple treatment is called the Bon- Opto system, and is now being prescribed by physicians and specialists everywhere, It is based on the latest scientific dis- coverices. which adjust the eye. Eyezlasses alone will not strengthen these muscles. But the Bon-Opto treatment seeps through di- | rectly to them, heale and tonics them, and soon restores them—and therefore the eyts—to their old-time sgirength and vigor. Don't neglect your eyes. The discom- fort felt after an automobile ride, s movie or any close work, are important danger signals. Yet every irritation and ache can be almost instantly banished by a Bon-Opto ceye-bath. and more serious trouble prevented. Bon-Opto should be in every home. Your cyes are far more important than your teeth. As often as you use your toothbrush you should take your cye-bath., So get a package of. Bon-Opto. Re- tults guaranteed. Money back without question if you are not delighted with THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 - ADMITS FORGING VOUCHERS 10 PAY FOR GOOD TIME” Man Hired to Install Card Index, Copied Signatures of Members of Memphis Firm. A well dressed good looking man expressed surprise when city de- tectives tapped him on the shoul- der at Ninth and Olive streets yesterday afternoon as he wag about to enter a new Packard au- tomobile and told him he was wanted at Police Headquarters. The man, who says he is Wil- liam Millionaire Treated Him Currents woulds . © Him With Money. om oN, Lazarus. counts his life as follows: He was ,hame of Lazarus and henceforth _, to bear that name. If he did 80a, "@ Lazarus promised to recognize him p time to time, =e with money, the total being about tion of the son and the only heirs 8 = - . through with the final ceremony of my, t'ving > 82d when he ceases to be an Arch- $1 000,000 AM LAZARUS Mercedes Gleitz Gives Up gg q Tk AS HIS CAN tempt After More Than = inkler Wagon Driver of talist Was His Father. HIM TO USE NAME Paternally and Provided | A 48-year-old driver of a sprink- Jer wagon for the City of Corvallis, | ore. filed suit in Federal Court here today for $1,000,000 of the $3,000,000 estate of the late Sam Lazarus, asserting that he is an il- legitimate son of Lazarus and that, during his life, Lazarus recognized him as his son. Lazarus, a railroad director and capitalist, died March 5, 1926, leav- ing a widow and daughter. The man who says he is Lazarus’ son and who uses the name, Silas A, Lazarus, was not mentioned in the will, as he says Lazarus promised, and since has been endeavoring to effect some compromise of his claim with the widow, Mrs. Lillie The suit is evidence of the failure of the negotiations, Says He Was Recognized. In his petition, the claimant re- born in Sherman, ‘Tex., Sept. 8, 1880, and at all times since his birth has beep known to members of his maternal family as the son of Sam Lazarus, He has been told that during Wie infancy Lazarus recognized his paternity and that he was treated by Lazarus early in his life “with paternal love and affection’ and that Lazarus aided in providing for his needs. Until 1892, he used the name of Downs, the maiden name of his mother, but in that year, his moth- er married and he took the name of his stepfather and became Silas A. Samples. In 1911,:he advised Sam Lazarus of his intention to be married an declares that Lazarus, then ack- nowledging his paternity, asked Samples to be married under the in his will as his son, he asserts. Married as Silas Lazarus. Accordingly, May 6, 1911, he ob- tained a marriage license in St. Louis, under the name of Silas A. Lazarus, to marry Mattie N. Smith, his present wife, who is the mother: of his two sons and daughter. From in case of need, h* declares, Lazarus provided him $2500. The Lazarus will made no men- recognized were the widow and daughter. The claimant now as- serts he is entitled to one-third of the estate and sues to be declared the rigntful heir to that extent, or about $1,000,000. The law firm of Diehm. Fickceis- sen & Burch represents the claim- ant. “It’s a huge joke,” said M. N. Sale, Sam Lazarus’ personal friend and attorney. “But it’s what every rich man . may expect when ho dies,”’ —_ Charles H. Sommer, administra- tor of the Lazarus estate, also termed the claim a joke. He said that in 25 years’ close association BEATEN IN RITUAL CONFLICT, RESIGNS Continued From Page One. ert fort, when its mind has been fully ascertained, retain its inalienable right, in loyalty to our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, to formulate i's faith in Him and to arrange the expression of that holy faith in its form of worship.” Although the Archbishop quall- fied his statement by saying he did not betleve the principle of the church's right to formulate its faith and forms of worship incom- patible with its national position, his Statement has been publicly in- terpreted to represent a step in the direction of disestablishment. . Tt was thought probable that the King would confer a temporal age upon the Archbishop. This pres be done so that his experi- NM ® and influence might still be *ercised in the House of Lords. oe Archbishop already is a "Nght of the Victorian Order and Randal} Davidson, if he had gone , the accolad” from the "s. This, however, was not done, bishop he will be without ttle un- granted one. (are oteh a salary of aie 00) a vear is attach 4 to the ‘bishopric of Canterbury, this the thly absorbed in’ main * office. fntitiea UPON retirement. The Archbishop of York, who is Slated for the giana Primacy of All En- Vialted St. Louis during the War. at the £15,000; THE Ohio Ri the stream f£ by two lengths FR Magoon and “ré Suit Again Commis Se x The depositions missioner Frank ] mer Commissione! were taken be missioner yester¢ $40,000 damages P. Bafunno, a r Board of Police C the owners of th picture theater, f ful arrest and Bafunno and were arrested tributing circeula tention of the pi tution of “canr of the regular o ate, Bafunno ck the other defen were held for mi at Police -Heac quently were un ed in Police littering the st lars. The charge deferidants were lice Judge Rosec Magoon and F questions of Joh ney for Bafunn charged in the other member of. ment had conspl Wrank Leventhal man, owners of t Bafunno and t Magoon test? members of/the ferred with Gow following a dem clans’ Union tha vestigated. Leahy plans tions of Chief of; sistant Chief GI owners at the Sept. 11. FORMER DEF By the Associated WEWOKA, O Sparks, former Deputy Sheriff, for trial in Dis day at the cone liminary hearl murder growing shooting of Ce of Matthew youthful Ok serving life penitentiary. Shaw Nelr jointly with The State « — GOLCONDA, body of J. | The Archbishop will be!» ‘oO a pensidn of £1500 a} MUSIEAN'S

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FAILS TO SWIM FROM CTIC RELAND TO SCOTLAND ee Bee bie’ % HNEASHSSON S es aa et : 3 ‘Mercedes Gleitz Gives Up At. empt After More Than bergen ) 14 Hours. aes : : ad . | By weg oy 4 Prese. Sprinkle Wagon Driver of by that PO PA CK, Scotiang, “a . m an SOS 726.—Miss Mercedes Gieitz. tinal at. ii > Ore., Files Suit y slight typist, abandoned an att by float- ‘Swim the North Channe] . stmt | Donaghalle, Ireland and et nal informed | rick. at 5 o’clock this afternoon made anc Miss Gleitz gave up when abour and the 12 miles off the Irish coast. The in, which coldness of the water causeq had cotu- to abandon the effort after swim voyages. (ming slightly more than 14 hounk empt te erting Railroad Capi- tet Was His Father. ys PARENT ASKED HIM TO USE NAME ported tv/ She started from the Irisy fish. & a frigat ing village at 2:57 a. m. oe by meas-|Port Patrick, 22 miles away, @s-A. Lazarus Declares safety. | by the old royal Sailing vouie ei : as . in pea | Seah Mate, cal Pyee on tidal ~ Millionaire Treated Him conditions, asse » howeve eS are 4 | the treacherous currents pelo _ Paternally and Provided explosion force her to swim three times ¢n- h steam. distance. It is recognized that the Ambu- / Stretch of water offers a swimmer sons in- ™uch greater handicaps than the No. 2 and | English Channel. | Miss Gleitz last October claimed yester- | to have swum the English Chan. sh coa ie With | Money. : 4 46-year-old driver of a sprink- gre, filed suit in Federal Court pere today for $1,000,000 of the $3,000,000 estate of the late Sam Jasarus, asserting that he is an ji- son of Lazarus and that, | guring bis life, Lazarus recognized nel in faster time than Gertrude Eéerie, but was denied Offiical credit because no recognized o9¢. ficials or newspapermen were ents for a$1,000.000 ‘Jer Wagon for the City of Corvallis, | i —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __-_.-. { nial etna jee Be ee et Oe Oe eae > aes Revival of a Stirring Sport ee ee ee ae ee Sy ae ore MR Ry Re 6555 O56 eee ata tale BOGSSO tt ee —-Pacific & Atlantic Photo. __THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 $750.00 SUI OVER LOVE OF OPERA SINGER Mrs. Vernon Stiles Accuses Wife of Copper Magnate of Alienating Husband's Affections. “By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 26.— Vernon Stiles, grand opera singer, today faced a divorce action, and the allegation of his wife that he had abandoned domestic fidelity and the positior his stage successes had given him, for a small real es- tate business and love-making to Mrs. John R. MacGinniss, young wife of the Greenwich (Conn.) cop- per magnate. His wife, the former Hester Hoff of Buffalo, N. Y., concert pianist, brought the action yesterday to- gether with a. suit for $250,000 damages for alienation of affect- ions against Mrs. MacGinniss, io whom she charged Stiles’ love had been bartered, Mrs. Stiles, who became. the tenor’s second wife in 1923 after a vocal courtship, told in her com- plaint of alleged indiscretions of her husband which included a re- ported rendezvous with Mrs. Mac- Ginniss at Lake Arrowhead, Cal. Petition Tells of Escapade. The complaint said Mrs. Stiles returned suddenly from an Eastern trip, and found her husband’s room | Strewn with a woman’s garments. Subsequently she said she accom- panied her attorney and two detec- tives to Lake Arrowhead, where they discovered Mrs. MacGinnis in company with her husband. Stiles, whose singing was a sen- | sation in America and Europe 20 years ago, at first refused to say how he would meet the actions. His only remark was “Is that all my wife is saying about me? I thought | it would be much worse.”’ Arracan | Present. She has also con pim as his son. ‘ : an explo-| the Strait of Gibraltar. Mer sonal Sr airvn, a railroad director and THE Ohio River packet Chris Greene (right), and her rival, Betsy Ann, at the start of their race up| announced | **tempt to swim the North Chan. & qpitalist, died March 5, 1926, leav-| the stream from Cincinnati to New Richmond, O., a distance of 20 miles. The Chris Greene won injured. , nel on June 23 failed. ing a widow and a The| by two lengths in 2 hours, 25 minutes, as thousands lined the banks to cheer. second of- | Tyt ir maa who says he is Lazarus’ son’ ae nene *- IDEAL FISHING IN THE OZARKS oo uses the name, Silas A.| | ; | NOVELIST BODENHEIM . Sal wa | lane Caches Reported by Gana mmre ms ot memurnes oe AMUUICIPLAN'S PHABEE MORE CAMP STUDENTS op ee arent. eae tol | ARRESTED BY MISTAKE | | emacs | BY the Associated Press. ani since has been endeavoring to! | ANY ¥, y : niger Aa hal mney fish- @ effect some compromise of eal New York Detective Thought He | | ' , | mE Ons have been reported @ dim with the widow, Mrs. Lillie | ‘Was Still Sought for Question- | throughout Missouri and large HM Lazarus. The suit is evidence, ing in Girl's Death. ‘oman Held ©2'tches have been made through i@fthe failure of the negotiations. | | By the Associated Press. qj om prem Highlands, accord-— Says He Was Recognized. | | NEW YORK, July 26.—An over- | : | sseak Memes ome Danerenae ~ eomgea | Magoon and Freund Testify in , zealous detective early today took | Second Battalion to Shoot for | 26.—Forty | Up to this time, with rains pre-B tom in Sherman, Tex., Sept. 8. | Suit Against Police into custody Maxwell Bodemheim,; Record Tomorrow—Box- mt into ac- | vailing, Roubidoux Creek, Texas “9880, and at all times since his | Commissioners _poet and novelist, but released him ; ing Program Tonight. @ first ma- | &nd Pulaski counties, are the cen- § tin has beey known to members | (as soon as his superior learned r o | ion for the penta sp oa gna = lta fine § of his maternal family as the son | | etement Oe | | , oass and c lat : on a '¢ cae have been made in the ceca > Rrcgmgiend ccc The depositions of Police Com-_ Bodenheim had. been sought for ' oes. of he pacene Battalion of | wrested 22 *DOve Meramec Springs. Channel recognized his paternity and that; Missioner Frank Magoon and for-| a time by police for questioning in | the Citizen's -Military Training | cat fishing also has been good in he was treated by Lazarus early! mer Commissioner Arthur Freund) connection with the suicide of Miss _Camp at Jefferson Barracks tomoi- | ith, deputy ea ee recently. Drum and fin his Hife “with paternal love and | were taken before a special com-!| Virginia Drew, his literary protegee,'| row will shoot for record on the eter rede cat are being caught in the affection” and that Lazarus aided ; ; 'but was later absolved of all con- | post's rifle range in an effort to nd George | MeTamec near St. Clair lately, an ‘mn providing for his needs. | missioner yesterday in the suit for; nection with her death. The novel-| eh Sane bu. | *Te reported to be plentiful. Cur. 7 Until 1892, he used the name of | $40,600 damages brought by Emil! ist. who had disappeared, was. — — a vi dg 56h cg tag " rent River, near Cordoreca Bay nee ' e nis! P. Bafupno. a musician. agains ; F ee : First Battalion, Tuesday afternoon. a esearch | 8Y,5 Downs, the maiden name of his! ,am tian, against the! found at Provincetown, Mass., Second Battalion men spent toduy n in prep- }and the mill pond at Noel, have & mother, but in that year, his moth- ; Board of Police Commissioners and|j where Dr. Martin Loeb of this city | vt: ns : ong vailieiileehite ne apy he largest | —— fishermen throughout the er married and he took the name; the owners of the Senate. motion also found his daughter, Miss! se co eT gh aie ial boca a = $2 hair-| Mty with perch and crappie, B gu stepfather and became Silas! Picture theater, for alleged unlaw-|Gladys Loeb, another of Beden-| UC, U7 Pe: AS ial alact with fish caught weighing f¢ P ta, i aie a Bg Rtes eters pe Be | Many of the student soldiers at gallons of th & trom@ , Samples. ful arrest and prosecution. /heim’s literary protegees, who had ‘the camp this year are completing pation of ree to five pounds. _ $m 1911, -he advised Sam Lazarus; Bafunno and eight other men| disappeared from her home. | the Sein voar canadian of ae CO ad up any “== & # his intention to be married ani, were arrested last May 1 when dis-| Bodenheim, after a mecting in tyaining ana will be eligible for ex- | merger ENAMELED - -$20 Up Sameres that Lazarus, then ack-|tributing circulars calling the at-| Provincetown with Dr. Loeb, again |amination for appointment as See-| of Wash- x /fewledging his paternity, asked | tention of the public to the substi-|dropped from public notice until! ong Lieutenants in the Organized | when they LACQUERED ..$30 Up Pikmples to be married under thz)| tution of “canned” music in place! Detective James Sullivan saw him | peserves. | G@oor to: ‘mame of Lazarus and henceforth | of the regular orchestra at the Sen- in an Upper West Side dance hall. | Theen men. rated as “blue” stu- 4 —— aca a Mander bee .f@ bear that mame. If he did 59, | ate. Bafunno charges that he and| The man, however, insisted he was | dents, are now serving as heal Plazarus promised to recognize him| the other defendants in the case) John Maxwell and refused to ad-) commissioned officers in the tra:.-! _ Glass Installed in his will as his son, he assert3. | were held for more than two hours, Mit he was Bodenheim until] taken | ing camp companies and are un- Bridge. | ts Made Married as Silas Lazarus. lat Police Headquarters and subse- ge se Street Police Station. | ae the close supervision of Jef- wWatchmar:, | Accordingly, May 6, 1911, he ob- quently were unlawfully prosecut- | : sodenheim said he came to New | ¢,¢ rson Barracks officers. At tit: Chouteau | MISSOURI AUTO tained a marriage license in St.| ed in Police Court on a charge of York when he learned from his at-/! conclusion of the camp, they can ; : t ; ; } | ce yestcr- ) EQUIPMENT Co. Louis, under the name of Silas A. he saw a) RAY WHITNEY. Mer. @ ilazarus, to marry Mattie N. Smith, te Bridge | 3120 GRAVOIS hispresent wife, who is the mother | a of his two sons and daughter. Froin — —aa=e mame to time, in case of need, he | —— ame @ Geclares, Lazarus provided him) @ ith money, the total being about $2500. The Lazarus will made no men- fon of the son and the only heirs | Mecognized were the widow and ‘daughter. The claimant now as- terts he is entitled to one-third of - the estate and sues to be declared the rightful heir to that extent, or | about $1,000,000. The law firm of Dichm. Fickeis- y 2 é& Burch represents the claim- why you should bring dak Films to Sox veloped and printed: ' “It's a huge joke,” said M. N. @ ‘ale, Sam Lazarus’ personal friend [tch man .may expect when he : dies.” | Charles H. Sommer, administra- |Wrefthe Lazarus estate, also | rmed the claim a joke. He said With Lazarus, he had never heard @the claimant. He said the claim Would be contested. ENGLISH PRIMATE, _ | BEATEN IN RITUAL CONFLICT, RESIGNS Continued From Page One. | tl when its ming has been fully ® “tained, retain its inalienable in loyalty to our Lord and Sevior Jesus Christ, to formulate i faith in Him and to arrange : ‘pression of that holy faith 2 its form of worship.” Although the Archbishop quali- | fed his statement by saying he did | * believe the principle of the church's right to formulate its and forms of worship incom- batible With its national position, : his statement has been publicly in- to represent a step in the irection of disestablishment. Itwas thought probable that the Would confer a temporal! be done so that his experi- | *@ and influence might still be | in the House of Lords. B tm Archbishop play the Victorian Order and gg entitled to be called Sir Renan Davidson. if he had gone h with the final ceremony of ie ot the accolad” from the j This, however, was not done, : &nd ¥ hen he ceases to be an Arch- : hess he will be without title un- Sranted one. B ‘35.09 Ugh a salary of £15,000 ®) a vear is attach 4 to the : +. bishopric of Canterbury, this the ottic absorbed in maintaining a -he Archbishop will be “ead & pension of £1500 a n retirement. seine Archbishop of York, who fs = | % —— nite ' Blang ~Aeeny Primacy of All Bn-| several associates had taunted a apts at eon: aaa as oe | : ted St. Louis during the | fisherman for lHiving in a shac nfirmities ' ¥ Saturday Until 6 P. M War. He spoke irs the | built in a depression below the| summer home in Cooperstown, N. | 107 N. 6% Sst. = and preached at Christ | street level. Clavin declined to} Y¥., will take place et 10 2. m. to- | Ze Chestrast 6995, ——======—— Cathedral. S naetialthin = morrow at Bellefontaine Cemetery. aman Same cenmmsitetioe | | {nd attorney. “But it’s what every | — j lars. The charges against all nine defendants were dismissed by Po- lice Judge Rosecan. Magoon and Freund, replying to questions of John P. Leahy, attor- ney for Bafunno, denied that, as charged in the suit, they or any |had had littering the streets with the circu-/ torney that he was not wanted by ‘the police. He said he was be- £.nning to write another novel and “enough experiences and / troubles in the last six days to fill ‘two novels.” —o other member of the Police Depart-_ ment had conspired with Jake and frank Leventhal and Charles Gold- man. owners of the Senate, to have Bafunno and the others arrested. Magoon testified that members of'the Police Board con- ferred with Gov. Baker in the case several | ‘following a demand by the Musi-, cians’ Union that the arrests be in-| | EIGHT NEW WARNING LIGHTS AT GRADE CROSSINGS AUTHORIZED Public Service Board Grants Ap- plication of Manufacturers’ Rail- way to Install Signals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 26.—_) |ed more than 1000 visitors from bt. take the reserve cxamination. Last night’s boxing bouts attract- An amateur show was e@lsv Boxing | Louis. presented by the students. ‘programs will be held tonight, to- ‘morrow night and Saturday nig'f, _ and ; Fram , The State Public Service Commis- | Sion yesterday granted an applica- | tion of the Manufacturers’ Railw ay. + an entertaininent pro- h: added for tonight. LIQUOR RUNNER GETS LIFE FOR MURDER OF CONSTABLE. Admits at Trial in Arkansas That He Escaped From Texas Prison. extra is been Special to the Post-Dispatch ASHDOWN, July 26.— Ark., | Charlie Frazier, notorious gunman, | | vestigated. ° | Co. of St. Louis for authority to | Peahv plans to take the deposi- | instal] automatic flasher-lizht | ‘tions of Chief of Police Gerk. AS-| warning signals at eight grade ‘ ; ; i ] that in 25 years’ close association | sistant Chief Glasco and the fheater owners at the next hearing. set for Sept. 11. FORMER DEPUTY SHERIFF HELD FOR KILLING CORNELIUS KIMES By the Associated Press. WEWOKA, Ok., July 26.—Jack Sparks, former Seminole County | Deputy Sheriff, for trial day at the conclusion of his pre- liminary oe — ' ; was bound over | in District Court Tues- | crossings of its tracks with streets. tracks in St. | and street Louis. railway way was authorized to install the’ signals are Lyon and Dorcas streets. | south of Dorcas, | Ninth | Second street Ninth and Dorcas streets, ' i | and Arsenal streets, Eleventh street | south of Lynch, Pestalozzi at a point west of Seventh, Ninth Street at a point 100 feet south of Pestalozzi, point 275 feet south of Pestalozzi. hearing on a charge Of | 'murder growing out of the fatal | | — ‘ ' | shooting of Cornelius Kimes, father) at Broadway and Potomac street. of Matthew and George Kimes, youthful Oklghoma outlaws, now | serving life sentences in the State penitentiary. The State questioned several wit- nesses in an effort to prove that Sparks deliberately killed Kimes in a liquor raid. Nellie Kimes, the dead man’s daughter, said her fa- ther was killed as he ran from the Several months ago the commis- street | and Ninth street at a. ‘ sion authorized the railway com-| pany to install three such signals Broadway Seventh and Dorcas street and and Dorcas streets. The | City of St. Louis filed objections Shaw Nelms, who was charged jointly with Sparkc, was released. to the installations, contending the contro] of the crossings and the type of traffic protection to he pro-| vided was in the hands of the city. After the application for the eight Frazier in additional installations was filed by) the company in May, the city June filed a statement that it had in| ; 'turned the verdict today. The crossings at which the rail-| deputies. no objections and that the signals| must serve a life sentence for the | murder of Constable Roy Seliman of Foreman, Ark. The jury re-| | Sellman was shot to death on the night of June 19 when he at-,| tempted to interfere in the sale of; liquor to Negroes by a white man alleged to have been Frazier. Frazier took the stand yesterday and admitted that he was running | liquor across the Arkansas-Okla- | homa border on July 4 when he! was captured by a posse headed by Sheriff Hooper of Sevier Coun- | ty. Frazier admitted that he bad) twice escaped from Huntsville prison in Texas and from the Mil- ler County jail in Texarkana. He denied participating in the slaying of a prison guard at Huntsville and | also that he had any part in the’ killing of Hence Giles, Texarkana | policeman, in July, 1926. The State introduced two Ietters dictated to other risoners by = which he asked that a | sister and a former prison com- | panion send him saws and be ready | to aid him. Father of Dr. F. L. Gibbs Dies. ee and | National ' souri, ico. | Mrs. MaGinniss was Miss Elois: | of Ocala, Fla., before her marriage | tacks ' Hawkins. already is a | ’ : t ’ ’ ’ ; ; ; Sparks testified he killed the elder Kimes in self defense. said Kimes had shot at Nelms and had pointed his gun at Sparks upon the Archbishop. This! when the deputy fired. FARMER’S S0DY IN WELL GOLCONDA, IiL, July 26.—Th=2 body of J. Chester Baker, 40 years He | old, a farmer near Brownfield, was | found in a well on the farm Tues- day. He ‘is a nephew of C. E. Trovil- | tion, an official of the Anna State. Hospital, and is survived by widow and three children. in addi- tion to two brothers, Hosea Baker, ‘tampered with. State’s Attorney of Yuma County, Arizona, and George FP. Baker, a former TIilinois State legislator. East St. Louis Chauffeur Stabbed. Charies Clavin, a chauffeur, 411A St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis. was stabbed in the breast last night by Albert Wallace, a fisherman, 200 Missouri avenue, after Clavin and or his | — es already in use apparently were giv-; LOUISIANA, Mo., July 26.—Lir. ing satisfactory results. | H. C. Gibbs, 65 years old, died sud- i denly at his home in Curryville last | AG ARRESTED IN TRAIN WRECK = =eht. presumabiy of a heart at. | | tack with which he was stricken | IN WHICH 18 WERE KILLED «nen ‘mowing nis lawn. He had | been in poor health for some time. | Inguiry Discloses Rails Were Tam- His widow and two sons, Harry W. pered With, Causing Acci- |of Las Vegas, N. M.. and Dr. Freé dent in Bengal. |L. Gibbs of St. Louis, survive. By the Associated Press. Seven Years for Kank Robber. - Ae i ee ote _ Bis © a CALCUTTA, mae Be vod «; GAINESVILLE, Mo.. July 26.— - Ba » t Bi » . Forty-six anne ant with a ¢rain| Het! Hitcheock, 20 years old. of | today in connect _| Richville, was sentenced to seven | wreck at Horwah, Bengal. on July 9 in which 18 persons were killed. During an inquiry into the wreck evidence showed the line had been | | years in the penitentiary yesterday | when he pleaded guilty of a charze | of aiding i& the holdup of the bank | . of Rockbridge. June 21. Dry Six men were ar- rested and one of them made a statement which led to the arrest of 40 others today. ORT Direct Mail Burial of William Evans Guy. Interment of Wiililam Evans Guy | of 10 Portland place, Civil War | veteran, former manufacturer and railroad president, who died of the (= Advertising Service Later he indicated he might raise his voice in defense of Mrs. MacGinnis if the suit against her / came to trial. “Silly,” Says Woman's Attorney. A sister of Mrs. MacGinniss, Mrs. Theodore Parsons, declared her sister would fight the charges; but J. S. Lewiston, Los Angeics attor- bm. ney for the family, said they were! ICELESS REFRIGERATOR CAR BRINGS CONSIGNMENT OF FISH Inspect Commission Merchants First to Arrive in St. Louis Using New Cooling Process, An iceless refrigerator car, the first of its kind to appear in St. Louis, was inspected by 100 com- mission merchants and others yes- terday in the yards of the St. Louis). Refrigerator and Cold Storage Co. The refrigeration plant is similar to that in gas refrigerators made for household use. The axiom of physics, that evap- Oration is a cooling process, is the A® sill- con compound capable of absorb- basis of the cooling plant. itg large quantities of vapor fro liquid sulphur dioxide is employed. suspended below the body of the car automatically sup- ply the fuel to heat -the silicon compound at intervals, driving off the vapor, which is condensed and and the evaporation The tempera- ture is thermostatically controlled and pipes throughout the car in- Gas tanks used again, process is resumed. sure even temperature. When opened car was 14 degrees, It carried consignment of 30,000 pounds of fish. ROBBERS KILL BANK CLERK — IN AN ATTEMPTED HOLDUP Flee Without moot When. Woman in Oakland (Cal.) Depository Begins Screaming. By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal. July 26. Three men yesterday attempted rob the Seventh Street branch the Oakland Bank of Savings, shot and killed W C. McFarlan, bank clerk, fled without loot when woman began screaming, and were captured after a mile chase through the streets. The prisoners are Joe Murray, alias *“‘Red”’ O’Brien, escaped con- vict from Folsom prison; Louis La- zarus, sought by police for partici- pating in the murder of two San Sheriff Francisco detectives and Petray of Sonoma County, in ‘pitched fight at Santa Rosa in 19 yesterday in St. Louis the temperature inside the _—_— m a to of a oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRAKES SLIP, BACKING. ; Several hours later of internal in- 4 er , —-_ s Re ek ee ee ‘ hp Ns Meme Hees PAUE 3 ce he ace ga eR a eee te aon AUTO KILLS GHiLD. Machine Had Been Parked in Driveway and Boy Was Playing Near It. Eugene Pearson, 9 years old, son of Mrs. Florence Pearson, was fatally injured yesterday afternoon | when the brakee on an automobile parked in a driveway alongside the Pearson home, 6745 Waldemar avenue, failed to hold and the ma- chine backed over him. He died juries at the Missouri Baptist Sani- tarium. The automobile was parked on an ineline in the driveway by Charles Spradlin, a roomer at the Pearson home. When last seen the boy was playing near the car. Mrs. Mary Chambers, 51, suf- SECOND MAN fered fractures of both legs and her husband, Andrew, 56, suffered | a broken lefc leg when Chambers lost control of his automobile on a hill on Denny road in St. Louis County yesterday, causing the ma- found a wound in his head which chine to upset. They reside on the DiehImann road _ in County. LINEMAN’S DEATH LAID TO HEAT Coroner Finds Nephritis Also Re- sponsible in Fall of H. M. Seib. A Coroner's verdict of death from heat prostration, coupled with _chronic nephritis, was re- turned today in the death Tuesday evening at Eighteenth and St. St. Charles streets of Henry M. Seib, 38 years old, a Public Service Co. lineman, of 3122A North Prai- rie avenue. Seib fell unconscious while work- ing on top of a trolley pole, and the possibility of electrocution was suggested, but no indication of this was found. A company superin- tendent said Seib had been drink- ~ 20 | and George Costello, former con- i ; 1 “so silly as not to warrant an an-, swer.” MacGinniss, prominent New York and Butte, Mont., banker and clubman, lost a United States sen- atorship in 1991 by only two votes, later served as a Democrati¢ Committeeman. He has copper holdings in Montana, Mis- 1908. Stiles, formerly of Kansas City, in ‘who entered grand opera in 1905, carried the lead role in “Faust” at the Royal Opera in Vienna ‘n 1909, and was credited with other European successes. His American | Hoo” | success included “Robin and *Madam Butterfly.” Once pe- fore he quit the concert stage to live on smal! Arizona ranch, and *, a ‘ ’ ; ’ ; Vict. The robbers rushed bank brandishing into the pistols and or- dering everyone to keep quiet. Two | : stayed by the door, while the third |2!! factory at De Soto, Mo., at 5 walked to McFarlan’s cage and or- | ?- ™ yesterday, her father, Millurd dered him to hold up his hands. |Mahn of De Soto, told police three McFarlan attempted to slam his | Pours later at the Laclede Avenue cage window. At that Mrs. Catherine Dolan, a depositor. screamed. a pistol, a loud report, and McFar- lan fell mortally wounded. He died shortly after arrival at a hospital. The robbers were captured after their automobile collided with truck. KILLED WHEN HE STUMBLES a | AND FALLS IN FRONT OF TRAIN James F. Eaves, Wabash Auditor, British Columbia and Mex- | Run Over at Archbold, O.; Fu- neral Saturday. James F. Eaves, 45 years old. 141427 Union boulevard, a traveling auditor for the Wabash Railroad, } } | | j later was reported filling a vaudo-'| Ville contract. ambitions One of his earlier was to popularize Fn- Slish singing of grand opera, which cause he championed for years. 30-10-60 YEAR PRISON TERM. | Man Sentenced at Philadelphia Aft- er Admitting Attacks on Women. PHILADELPHIA, July 26.— Pleading guilty to a number of at- on Philadelphia women, Philip Hawkins of Nashville, Tenn., was sentenced by Judge Harry S. McDevitt yesterday to not less than 30 years or more than 60 years in the Eastern State penitentiary. who is also known as William Ford and William Harris, in pleading for mercy. told the Court that he had been gassed in France during the World War. “Some of these things I did.” he miral Thomas JT. Craven took com- I} mand today of the Great Lakes | Naval Training Station near here. said, “and others I didn’t do. don't know. what makes me do it.” In passinz sentence, Judge McDev- itt told the defendant he should be shot. Alabama—Mississippi Tennessee and Kentucky EXCURSION SATURDAY, AUG. 4 Ly. St. Louis 10:08 pm Ly. E St. Louis 10:40 pm 3-Day Limit. Tickets et 222 N. Broad Station and Reiley Station, E. way, — wires brie, many | Due to excessive rains up the Ohio, ; Round Trip | ; ' ’ : | | Chain. ; ; f ; } ' TY ee ese te tat was killed at Archbold,-O., yeste r- day when he stumbled while cross- ing the tracks near the station and fellin front of a New York Central mai] train. Surviving are his daughter, Funeral services will held Saturday Mark’s Catholic Church, with terment in Calvary Cemetery. be HIGH WATER HALTS DAM WORK METROPOLIS, Il.,. July 26. ad ing too much ice water. GIRL DISAPPEARS IN AUTO —_—- -—---— — | Father Asks Police to Find Her a i } There was the flash of | moment | Station. and Man. A man in a Ford coupe disap- peared with Miss Sybil Mahn, 18 years old, from in front of an over- He asked for a police isearch in St. Louis. 5 He gave descriptions of the two, ‘and said he thought the man for- merly was employed as a taxicab chauffeur in St. Louis, but quit three weeks ago. t Kills Son, Shoots Two, Ends Life. CHICAGO, July 26.—Fred Jans- son, janitor, today killed his 12- year-old son, Paul, wounded his wife and 15-year-old daughter, Eva, and then killed himself by drinking poison and firing three bullets into ‘his body. The girl told police her |, father had threatened to kill them all last night. Mrs. Jansson was shot through the jaw, Eva was shot in the wrist and Paul was killed by a bullet through his head. St. Louis} . county will resist the suit. ATTACKED IN GRANITE CITY PLANT Peter Makarewicz Beaten fn Same Place Where Work- man Was Slain Friday. +. aS Ne amie nie eae Mime A a ialishatrewetyiet = ee ele A De eras naam ihe aw a - : ‘ es hadsett - ieser sb A second man was found today under the 400-pound trap-door in the melting room of the Hoyt Metal Co. plant in Granite City where last Friday the crushed body of a work- man of the night shift, who appar- ently had surprised robbers in the department, was discovered. The foreman of the melting plant, Peter Makarewicz, 44 years old, of 3940 North Twentieth street, St. TAuis, was the second victim. He was taken to 8t. Elizabeth's Hospital unconscious. Physicians AP. abt’ n 2¢ . . - " a —_— o ere 2 Pe oe dai. «alata sthacs Bins aS ia Ba tes ely: ee alg te lly Arete, c —" : aoe ) ~w 1 ied ~ v vw “ » r ome ‘ s Mg et. eneep. : * ‘ ; ; ain : 4 te er ' ’ af ¢ es f * i RES. est Les ie [Sp " es Sica ge lg ' P : paps AS pig wore er s * parting, 4 ie, wand ~ RR PS enenn Pee ye) Wee me * ; iit titaslynieone-th taa lei io as ee fs a ie ay = > ie i x ; DE PE ag tk ye» >. ier. va » ie nt : . “ o. wag [AS ‘cil xe 3 yl Teter ns Ps yy aie etn ee 4 0 lade Phe ok - oa Me ~ : heeded annua be ee ee, Ee, 7 ere eee, een eert ae ee ae appeared to have been inflicted from behind with a blunt instru- ment. Police were informed by work- men who found Makarewicz tha®he said he was in the basement under the melting room, firing the fur- nace, when the lights suddenly went out and he was struck on the head, Both assaults occurred shortly after midnight, an hour at which the melting room is usually desert- ed. The first victim, Julius Ka- seta, 56, of 1316 North Twelfth street, St. Louis. who died of a crushed chest and skull fracture, ad a deep wound in the head which physicians declared had been caused by a sharp instrument, pos- sibly a hatchet. Near his body workmen found a hatchet which was not stained. Makarewicz was one of the men who found Kaseta’s hody and was a witness at the inquest. He relai- ed that the melting room had pre- viously been raided by robbers anc substantiated the robbery theory by reporting that a pig of tin, valued at $40, had been taken from a” truck in the melting room and svt on the flooor: , There was nothing to indicate the presence of robbers when Ma- karewicz was found today. The iron door is used to cover a coal bin in the basement below. When closed it rests flush with the floor and when open it leans against a wall. Experiments made last Saturday showed that two men were required to push the door shut in order to crush a man »ve- neath it. Sues for Wages While in Asylum. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 26.— Found sane by a jury and dis- charged after 16 years at a county hospital for mental diseases, Allen Weiler, 53 years old, wis attempt- ing to day to colect $6032 from the county as wages for work he per- formed while confined. Weiler was committed in 1911. A skilled paint- er, Weiler worked at his trade in = the hospital for 16 years. The en its bye etre oe Oe aides aan Caen or Da eae. oe a Pt . @ “ vs 528 EY ~ ne etre ee ee ele ” weal entation se » tee AAC el nn ee eT ee ee ae . . — om ee tg - ~ | Eaves had been connected with | the Wabash for the last 24 years. | widow and a'| morning from St. | in- | popular Saturday and Sunday trips. Greet her! ‘Bi Here’s a treat! Popular Saturday and Sunday Nite Dance Trips Ella May Bellamy, queen of the big boat for 1928 will be publicly introduced on the Not only a wonderful ! moonlight trip—with more than three | hours of glorious dancing—but you'll see | Miss Steamer St. Paul as well. Ample room for one thousand spectators. At- tendance limited, however, so ee . ’ IG tk ere Wa Me =, $$$ $$ TT Model T is off the road.” in Repairing Old Fords Our mechanics heve been with us for years working on Fords only. Our stock of genuine Model T Ford replacement parts is one of the largest outside of Detroit. Our Ford shop equipment is of the finest; our painting the best. Your Ford Still Has Thousands of Miles in It We will fix t up lke new at @ very small cost and give same guar- antee as on « brand-new tae Datee | in ten monthly peymente if e in and sce how littl i will to maintain the value of sour car and give you thousands of miles of additivnal service. Carondelet Motor Co. Aushertact Ford Dealer 3857-3869 South Grand Driv cost (10 Minutes from Grand @ Clive) Ee ne Semi-Annual Anticipate your future needs. $14.00 Values.......$1145 $12.50 Values. .31085 $11.50 Values Now $9 85 712-714 Olive St. STETSON SHOES For Men and Women Shoes for every occasion in this sea- son’s smartest styles and leathers. purchase two of more pairs. HUTCHESON’S Tune ic on KSD Sundey 4 P. M. tor the Semen How Sale |

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- ws sb ; 4 : hen i ae Pye nm ieee: » et ERS, 6 Ticino WOES etal ‘ th apie agli. é b, eo @ wae + EMO» ~ ~ et gk gee ve ders Mains «Nags * oo: ates bade me Mee nr nangh> : amare * rr art ro co nas _— ss ae aN Ey tated “toe A: : A eetigie Ct at ange one tener gee Renta Aegis preneets ay eae te eventos: ta 6 en ee ee el ANT ety ce” Come ym BORE AI. BARE i apr, Aang Ne * aor I ris WIE, sou whe - ee tia ay 4 outa hee he eins paesiae--s ~ tenn > a. etre, a a . " sd ty - a gap ontop t inne we » . ~ ane ee - Se ee ee ee ee ee Te . : : A a CM fn ty I UG A PEO Ce AEE AEN 3 OW nO Se wren = a Cn ery ee ant nem , - ry ea ; SE Ua ip eset De a * wcapPcss ou bagivnggit ete Sans tranny am mgame Re Ae ny ener ap rE bias Siuninbe’ aaa ein See ek mm eS EE eT Oe peo te ed pia VE Stat oak. ONY yee , se} - - ee ye BS Whee vical pies io eeieee % n AT AEON rt Cg Re tg he Mee Spt ore = Sheng ‘ s ~ “ v sa ~ 7 ae es ~« . oom wad rey OIL ON SAE HE wren 2 4. Alas ‘ a eae , - ~_ aay mania Mate? “ . oe ee ee LATION OOO OP “ee eta oo heme te ee — es ae ee Tt ee ee ies UO 9 ok eC Oa et noe Eo, 3 % at@ ~ " - " yh RRS A ORE SP MPS tenfaake aR me a RR RNS 0A Ata NG OE SIN Belk 4 a HS s ae pe te RR AF ee ad ot PAGE 4 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, J 2 Days Only Doors Opened at 8:30 A. M For This Great Sale NOW Wurlitzer Tenor BanjO.....--seeseeervesceces $ 15.00 $ 6.45 Bruno Tenor Banjo......---++-sserrereseerere 16.00 6.45 Slingerland Tenor Banjo....---++-++sesrsres 25.00 9.00 Vega Tenor Banjo......-..---++++++: eeedteces 50.00 18.00 Vega Tenor Banjo Outfit ......-+eeeeereeeres 96.00 37.50 Maybell Tenor Banjo Outfit.....-+ee.eeersess 55.00 21,00 Wurlitzer Tenor Banjo Outfit. ....--+-ereeeees 60.00 22.50 Maybell Tenor Banjo Outfit.....++-+-4+- Loesdes 60.00 33.00 Vega, Professional Outfit. ......-eseeerenes -+- 100.00 61.00 Leedy Bamjo Outfit. .....-..-+seeteeeeeneeees 75.00 44.50 Leedy Professional Outfit... ..-++-+seseeeees: 150,00 59,00 Vega Professional Gold Fintsh..........+-+..-- 250.00 119.00 Leedy Professional Gold NS os e's seh ob 375.00 195.00 AND MANY OTHERS. i ULY 26, 1928, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH an rere | | Hl i ‘Mi, be, “Wy . ee a Se --— ——_ —— a —_ ae ——— —-— a ee ee ee — ned ey ' a : | : am, UL) A & ee eee EAA ATE Positively the greatest musical instrument and radio values ever offered. Prices have been cut to the limit—many below cost. Every instrument fully guaranteed. Never again will these exceptional values be available. COME EARLY! U PLAYER PIANOS PY 5S Facw ri DAT jen mm $175 Radio for Friday and a ae Rosé ae - é 2 a ee Pet Soe ae nn Pine Ag 9 ah Oe Fridayand : a No Phone Orders Acceptellll ¢ First Come—Best Bargains ; > uit r lh id | Wa HI A AC | I | Models WAS PRICE 2 Wurlitzer Consolette $125.00 *39. po er 125.00 1 Almaphone ........ 115.00 10.00 MO... do cceccue 115.00 17.50 | |ill Columbia .......... 125.00 19.50 | - Table Models SALE Sa ! da t nn WAS PRICE h Some More Wonderful Values in Player Pianos tur y ly We iS bin ccd ices $75.00 15.00 Saxop ones Shearer Player .....-.0+2.++0+00+-+ $500.00 $ 95.00 Columbia ............ 50.00 9.00 erner ayer ecerceeenesee weleeeasece : Red. Victor Ee gem a aE Eon 9 5 .00 7.50 $2 9 50 | Baldwin Player .......cescsscsesoes ~ 715.00 ees S 6 9 .50 Whetes o- 00 15.00 = eg A rr 650.00 1iss.0c0O i ifr = =. PE : $5.00 se ee ee Apollo Reproducing ..ap..........05. 2000.00 1000.00 a 43 .....+..$ 95.00 $ 69.50 a <i-oeety bh | odel 8-12 ....... $ 225.00 195.00 s Eee a See. . 206 : Model 7-25 ........ - 385.00 280,00 ye \ Regular $7.50 Value , é Upright Pianos Model 440 ........ 20000 149.00 Ps Model 9-40 ........ 1000.00 675.00 ae odel 7-30 ....... - 420.00 198.00 i. TRUMPETS Blectrols eg 625.00 395.00 Pane orn NOW lectrola 4-7 ..... 125.00 79.00 ee | Pan American Trumpet...:.......... $18.00 $$ 8.50 Electrola 8-4, Elec. 270.00 165.00 “oe Wurlitzer Trumpet Outfit............ 25.00 16.50 Behning Upright Electrola 8-30 .... 385.00 250.00 git Buescher Trumpet Outfit............. 40.00 22.00 Behr Bros. Upright ................. 125.00 18.00 Consolette Model.. 85.00 49.00 Slide Wurlitzer Professional Trumpet....... 75.00 39. ee | Se ae 150.00 29.00 Model 9-15 ....... 670.00 315.00 We Martin Professional Trumpet......... 140,00 mee. Seneverd Upright ......;.....0ve0s:: 150.00 47.00 aie Wurlitzer Gold Trumpet......... ».++ 100.00 49. Dussinberre & Co. Upright .......... 200.00 58.00 4g | Smith & Barnes Upright ............ 150.00 75.00 i VIOLINS | rege ae UPTages . cco eee onan aan ppt po | + | WAS NOW Bley WOM UPPigne ... 1... se eeeeees JIV, Jo. WAS ’ an Ri , Beginner’s Violin Outfit .......... .$ 20.00 $ 9.75 Wm. Knabe & Co. Upright .......... 375.00 150.00 75—Console Radio Cabinets ............. $5.00 § ‘1.00 onograp ae Student’s Violin Outfit ............ 25.00 Soe )06=sP Warlitetr Uprignt ...< ... 20. ceccocsi 550.00 350.00 Loud Speaker, from ........... rb stWebea 25.00 4.95 ; te Wurlitzer Violin Outfit....... seks a 65.00 37.50 § Wurlitzer Studio Upright ........... 325.00 198.00 25—Table Radio Sets ............... bee, 25,00 10.00 VIOTOR—Complete with R. ©. A. Ns cic bececesic 275.00 175.00 3 Radio. Ready to operate. aioe me eget tem eg we a 00 150.00 Was $420. Sale Price...... $198 sa PMN EET bob ieee cccccccces'ss 150.00 95.00 YN \ ae | Onl Small D WURLITZER—Complete. Ready to rai hay - ; Ss MISCELLANEOUS y own Pay es operate. Was $250. Sale Price $89 ‘ ® : Leedy Drum Outfit. 3 berne Piano Accordion — “— ment Required VIOTOR—Complete with Radiola of Sanisanioin 1. 38 Sens Denson X7lophon +895 8 45.00 28. Ready to operate. - Warlltser Trombone. 38 16.50 Eb s Souaaphone .... 275 113.00 ee ees vary = OO 5 deci eine ict 66 48800 Clarinet... ot PHONOGRAPH ACCESSORIES | Rag EAR WAN Gaia 32 TRS Balance Very Easy Terms 26—10.Inch Record Albums .....:.......0.0- +, Each 170 nch Recor DUNNE: 5. os cocgiucveewes cn : f &—Book of the Opera ........... i's pinata «niles 790) 6 ) it there were better Store Open . musical values than Frid i om these, we would have riday an " ' them! If lower prices Saturday 5 Ss " were —, we would REG.U.S. PAT.OFR Nights Until eo i OLIVE ST. | - . ne tee the Rurso-Spicuzza murders, [came after a Month's peace.. 1 where.. papa: Se *

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Seppe Dasitsscreesilir x ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 ag teas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 5 Loon Wal es NS '26 ASPIRANTS FOR | QT || ae \\ JUDGESHIPS SPEAK in| ie 70 WOMEN VOTER Wh | || ! i: it : Candidates for Nine Circuit ee : | Bench Nominations Tell wana a | || of Their Qualifications at be -h ~ . r — - Me hace i A a Sarah \caaehderddcaneldaticadatiadiaa td LIE nt, kee, ‘ EMS det ORS Pion ing gr en 4 DP Ak Ve APRA n COMING. RSE MAT aE PE Nl ia PE ANNE PERM AE RAN er ee ON Re Pie RIB OR ar e anede nibightie., 1% « * Re lg pains ~s Lam Ag oy ba — " Pi eee Aaa RNY nO * et ea Ogee Ne City Club Luncheon. & | = | MIX CITES RECORD — s O/7/ 'aG OF APPEALED CASES Seven of Eight Republican p Accented | _ Ke CHES US (himax Sri LCL ce Me Te . sst Bargains Twenty-six of the 47 Republican and Democratic candidates for the nine nominations of each party for pa il] | Circuit Judgeships made 2-minute 8 | | : h 1 speeches before the League of ‘| | (} | | | Women Voters, at luncheon at the | . | : , City Club yesterday, presenting Me ! u HH | | cheir own claims to office. With | of k | 8 ) | | varying degrees of reluctance, all I | MI : | ; | confided their special fitness for vi Tha Up | | ; TT the bench. Seven of the eight Re- . | | | | publican incumbents seeking to be returned to court were on the pro- gram. Rpublicans and Democrats were hts | : : ; . | | called on alternately and alpha- rig | . | betically. Excerpts of their re- | ' ; marks follow: : _ 2 ' . Campbell Allison (Rep.)—“The els Bi : , . Judge should determine the differ- ence between the letter of the law SALE and the great experience of juris- WAS PRICE | ; . prudence lying behind it and giv- + | ; ! ing Vit force.” 7 isolette $125.00 ¥39.00 - | George P. Burleigh (Dem.)-——"I : ) 15.00 | ‘ am glad I am a Democfat because any one of the Democratic candi- 10.00 dates is fit for the bench.” | - Says More Judges Are Needed. 17.50 Charles P. Armbruster (Rep:)— , “T feeleI possess the qualifications 19.50 necessary to fill the office. . .« OW comes the culminating event of our July Clearing ; pene ga tlt am here as one of the nine Demo- For this ONE DAY—Friday, July 27—we have as- ghee gh support.’”’ Arthur H. Bader - (Rep.)-——“A sembled from our stocks all sample lines. broken lots and nineeett DGC ame. of: the bese Chaps ) Association indorsed me” small assortments of every kind. and we have priced them “©. Mort Bwalt (Dem.)—"My, lo : le “ a e « which I learned to read, is: ‘Pledge at such drastic reductions as to insure immediate disposal. ||| [me sever aware us anano. few > 7 Police Judge Clyde C. Beck r honic | (Rep.)—“Of young people of col- voy fola |i Selling Starts Promptly at 8:30 F riday M orning— youth i olay "expat a ‘ first made a political chatt® then ors. Thus youth too frequently ie DUCTIONS oa No Telephone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Accepted * Great Urge Ai tw Weta ypportunity to secure & | | ing eight Rabe ay Janes abatns ictrola-Radiola combina- other Missouri circuit I was called f s offered are so great requently to St. Louis to preside . jiate advantage. No. , The ONE-DAY SALE is a store-wide event The thousands of people who have attended finished ‘wy Satin,. thie: bie sae ee ors open at 8:30 A. M. embracing offerings from practically every de- our ONE-DAY SALES on previous occasions tag. me: Le wane oe | ne wi ey ° ° ° importance of being sure to vote.” ice Slashes! W111 a partment—and all at prices dictated solely by are familiar with the unmistakable values pre- : James G. Blaine (Rep.) — “I started my career at the age of 12 et Values : a our desire for quick disposal of the merchandise: sented in this event, and will be eager to profit ad © clerk in the Mideduri-Kanms. cost and former selling price are simply dis- aoe by the money-~saving advantages offered in rect pic Bove yer we fa cet regarded and hundreds of items are priced at practically every department. , nw jeheph Rabe: Gouceiarinian " form is made for a judicial candi- a fraction of the actual cost. w i SBS AER ESR, GPO IR Rp ORES Ie A not ms =A PI Teees, at ea 4 e » he eat . - id pele 40 Wipe ere Sm : er ESO . ie — gopenae: : ; . ae ait Anish 5 x“ ss Fi Th gS RET SAR a igi atid ets SEN cainivantes Sorkin. eh iettane onan li leapt a: nett ny as ibtiti- pte siminr se cap aah hits 0 . bat oes ible gallina . OR og oi seeloagian: ene 8 Site terse ; re anna Secs . ieee IS ON BST BO NOD deh i ign gag? WMG pote Geet AS AUABANE aneg Salae RO oe iv ot es Hie. js ne ee oe «tap wwe dec mi: were Sow « - + astenme — ; othe ~ - ene epee . ‘ . . tone ome / oe el ; . ” me oa Pee a 2 Rat “PE eee ™ ae a o 3 me ~ ” . me pe nn oe PO SRAM SIP dale ok «ln en nS aaa ‘ ote Panes “a riz stheantsrnel ae a oy v9 aS = 332 7 : shan +4 Se a — date in the Constitutions of the United States and of Missouri and ~ ONE-DAY SALE SIGNS throughout the | ee | . : \: " be . courts.” Because of the vast number and wide variety _ store will duide you to extraordinary savings | 208m, W. Cathoun (Rep.) tncum. of the features included—and the limited quan- on goods that are seasonable and desirable—and the bar for 21 years and on’ the bench 12 years of that time, and tity of each available—it is impossible for us to drastically REDUCED! Apparel for women ) efficient. i be fair. prompt and . . * e . « ca - describe or even to list the items here.~ To do so misses and children, accessories 1n the present Rate With Ca ee | : : ‘ ° repeated he d . would certainly create a demand beyond our mode, fabrics, linens, bedding; clothing for men | : Semmiuct. 3, ‘atapreihel dilluie.5-on | “Has not the time conre when you power to supply. Hence, we simply invite you and boys; floorcoverings, draperies. furniture |] | have the right to demand and the courage to obtain not only honest. to come, and assure you that you will find. in and housefurnishings—practically every de- . Judges, buf potentially great Judges?’ 5 08 Victor H. Falkenhainer (Rep.). every department, such noteworthy values as partment of the store participates. COME nZistOr H. Falkenhainer (Rap. your past participation in our ONE-DAY EARLY so that you may take full advantage of behaved yee. it you Oink ao - ‘ put me back on Aug. fi SALES has led you to expect. these marvelous values. | wala) meet everrbogy pre ye before me. whether lawyers or eor- dinary citizens, with human fus- ° ° enteveesheth’ SUM tar irae The Downstairs Store, as W ell as the Upstairs Departments, ton ot wetey or SP ‘ | ‘ . have been Provisional Judge for Will Abound With Values of Compelling Interest. yudben, =a St eet tees eit hE tae Wants Chance to Be Sacrifice. | ’ Frank C. O'Malley (Dem.)—~— | Bi ore W: | "meas Ge rasttee wat Charge Purchases Will Be Billed Sept. 1 Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturday Shomer on. — pclae oS; 3 ed than Rabbi Harrison has of be- 3838 — s ~~ 38s * 2 tap ale Sanane mh # baa ie ee : me neg a Sasueaee 28 ogi Liles: As ie wea: 43 ic, int teh ‘ Dt epi fe sd ign PO tr whlidages aigy, athe te eed ANT POR RM teap a ee re tee hae, ing Pope. I think we ought to be given another chance to sacrifice <4 ourselves.” ) H. A. Hamilton (Rep.), tncum- | . . | | bent.—-“Selection of Judges should A R . ; be made on the basis of qualifies- « y : tions and character.” | M. WN. Sale (Dem.)—“"When there are great Judges ep the GRAND-LEADER | abomt ducting: "When: Saeeaine Re

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PAGE 6 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i tie LEU OU , JULY 26, 1928 ~ Charge Purchases Made Remainder of July Payable September Ist. ideas 2 ; aj; / ’ Ay if —_ / Suggs Ua poort- met Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ne + * a Aer tah ee oe Skee. ea py ae Wires Sette) np Re me mb ie vied Om ty Plea hey riptilg. rane Ribs ite teeny wn ¥ bats eh nae im 2 te: NF Prre ERE Vibes ‘ Peancigh tee } Name unscratched, | Moore (Rep.)—‘“I am anxious t6 | shortly thereafter.” DIRECTORS DENY SINCLAIR ALLIANCE. 6 Board Declares Rumor Is) ‘“‘Unqualifiedly False” and Union Would Violate Anti-Trust Laws. By the Associated Press. CASPER, Wvyo., July 26.—The | Board of Directors of the Standard | ‘Oil Co. of Indiana has branded as “unqualifiediy false in its entire- ty,” a report from New York con- cerning proposed working combi- nation of the Indiana Standard and the Sinclair Cil Corporation. The board, headed by Col. Rob- ert W. Stewart, is in Casper on an inspection tour of Wyoming prop- erties. The members will return to Chicago tomorrow in the com; pany’s airplane which brought them to Casper yesterday. No statement was forthcoming from Stewart regarding the report from New .York that he had ac- quired control of 51 per cent of Standard Oil stock by ownership or proxy, thus checkmating the ef- forts of John D. Rockefeller Jr., to force him from the leadership of the company. The following official statement denying the Sinclair-Standard combination report was issued by the directors yesterday: “The members of the Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), upon having their at- tention called to the story in the New York World of July 24 con- cerning a possible working combi- nation of their company and the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Co. ‘au- thorize the statement that-—the story is unqualifiedly false in its entirety.’’ The directors said further that no such combination had ever been considered by them and that it would probably be impossible un- der the Sherman and Clayton acts and other laws of the United States, Members of the board also toox oceasion to say that stories. that the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana was contemplating a sale of its’ stock in the Pan-American Petrol- eum and Transport Co. were also | unwarranted. | ' The Standard officials today held | the Mid-West Refining Co., Stan- dard subsidiary, visited Casper re- fineries and the Salt Creek oil field and attended to other routine mat- ters. 26 ASPIRANTS FOR JUDGESHIPS SPEAK TO WOMEN VOTERS Continued From Preceding Page. | | has issued a large edition of its League Bulletin, setting forth rec- ords and qualifications of all can- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ didates for office here. Stops F eaprnd Op puts an end to stomach suffering. And it’s geet | in its action, too. Relieves ulers, ee atcn. bloating, bad breath, ache, dizziness, nausea, vomite O:: of mir need sour and gassy stomach. M Thousands joyously recommend it.’ ~~ Mr. Joe Weninger of Milwaukee, Wis., writes that he was troubled with ulcers of largeintestine and doctored for more = & year without obtaining any re- sults. “I got more relief from one bottle of ZINSEP Compound than all ro vious doctoring,”” he says. Remember, ZINSEP doesn’t coms rou @ — if 4. fails to benefit you it. Geta bottle eS At ieeee 4H PAINS Sold and guaranteed ie WALGREEN CO. STORES and all other good druggists everywhere | Prufrock- Litton Co. Fourth & St. Charles Two-Hour Special in Our Semi-Annual Sale Friday.9 tollA.M. (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) y® 4 UI 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. . =e § + 74 * 7 as ? Megat a> a “ : “ee By 3 5 *. ea 3 : + , : 5, : . ¥ ~ Pes " » # “ 53 fae Fr t % “a : % sy # 4 ~ * el be: - %, Se os ie ey’ b Ro: a, oe : r a 4 = he ee Cot + meeia = ae Se SS Fe 7. * we + aa — ? ee ‘ 4 ae yaa 3 2 oR Be ae 5 xs ed . Bs E Fae . ” oe x, J 2 . . * by ak et az a ¥ Om te oe: he Mia ae . Wea ‘s ee. Fy Nn r. Pts Se ai rtd pages ey Wi « : " a o: Te no “ ie 2% ei vs Sha * - : ct m . A A ny Wane es - 3 fea “ Pr ri! « ~ ¥ ba. 4 - i oad d RN) CS ow 2 , >. . ad ~~ 7 y es eet, )> Wile e 7 4 Pea Ae : a an vt So pou +) ; ran ae Saas z a =o ween oN, ¥ ey ao x LA A An ee e- s a a . “ : : : Re a > aes “a, — ae a Tp ace ‘ a So a Oe Pe ~ >= = Le ee me Nts ~~ wi ao re ; “ ¢ ~ S. Ree = oa ss Sas : vs os Pee ne oe wy Mile . 5% ~ 4 ty es e i, as z = -—_ ‘a » - ry i“ ; - Se d yt @ ta e} ae MM a x See a * i me Se kL uM <a . 4 i. < MEE ;

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH isi agaliadincdeiccmsiliiead es THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 —._________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a PAGE 7 } brewery officicl of Sayre, Pa.; a ~~ [ Vote. “Yes!” August 7, for the Manicieal Airport Bond Issue = . ADMITS HE KILLED | Getiteutan and a tua eee | (IU.) police chief. It is charged ‘that 100 barrels of beer were : | . | shipped to Saltis from Waverley, {An I educa fl N | | TG FE N | S PIPEDAPANPCTED ies is 7 ) ADVERTISEMENT ___ Vex i ARV AISE Hm SORE FORA TH PoP NEAREST. LOUIS ~ Lured by 4 || STORE CLOSED SATURDAY—SHOP FRIDAY—OPEN TILL 5 P. M. | Aroma of Vit es I'wo-for-One Sale - Don Shelton Signs Confes-) ar. 9 ALE | lie j (Two for the Price of One) Fr iday—Clear ance Sale of sion He Shot John Rein- | Neighbor ce) 4% yy S&S —x«ah BE cmap ee por S aeht of Gee the subtle fom a. | nent, “After ane -| obacco eS 3 casing appeal o arvaise toiletries And now, yo | SS | aT ? JARVAISE (Master Perfumer), has taken this means of intro. Roadhouse July 16. Mast. th of . = | ee - you his treasured creations—that you may see why ; : wn 8 April 21, 1927 Ss — in ever- -increasing numbers are di he al : to. Co. Era | a wt aan || of these dainty requisites—and to Sada Ge taurestousty See Richmond, Va. show you how marvelously these beauty aids help you to create and “keep that girlish charm ee Cena: f | re id 11 | of loveliness.” These Dresses are re- -grouped for final disposal... | confession that he shot and killed | This morning I had a smoking ad- ONS. 1 ee | venture worth 66 ° 3 . 99 are from our late Spring and Summer stocks. cele’ an are John Reinhardt, Cicero (Ill.) gang- Next t th _ a | “This Gift From Jarvaise to You cnbclakind .. . all ere in broken size range. Some! are f wm 4 ster; in an Hast Side rosdhouss,| gentlames eco paling tie mine ok Q of oh An i handling. Values such as these are offered only St. Clair Count thoritie -| tentedly. I was not smoking at the a 5 $2 5 | ff 7 Buy 9 One of These and Receive soiled from han 4 a , | wadeatony ee orities an oem Se , “ag Vie! Another-of Equal Value Without Charge Pe re ee Somerence: Sales VA ge Shelton, held in the Belleville| imtrigued me exceedingly. For twelve \ ' years I had smoked eworth with- jail, is said to have confessed that : “ ae tempted by any other brand, a kg sey) RACE ON DERS | CRERFUMES Values Up to $25 RN bd | ieee ns ate Saeco Suz Anne Powder » | Rose d@’Or ... | no v= the gentleman e me was i th |e Jarvaise’ Poudre %1.00 | Lily de Vallee t. C ] . STEVG, OP SEO OREN OS Aes "the poe. | so agreeable that I could not resist in Furs ;.. and 1| | orto Narcisse La Nuit Poudre, $2 00 | Lilac de Normandie .... O1ors ale gg ne sa te that he | the pen ee -. &- +a ' Bouquet Jarvaise ss:on a@ revolver and that he; ‘That ig wonderf fragrant to- rate forecast of the i} | | €e5, , [FACE GREAMS ] | Bouquet Alnis (chypre), 2.50 Navy Georgette shot Reinhardt: that he and several! baeco you have there,” I remarked. hie 7 , other men carried the body to an) “Would you mind telling me the name months our : | ] ee it ie TOWN Jarvaise Vanishing Cream, eee eeu eats nnaee , LY ‘ automobile, took it to a point on| of it?” en in clOS€ CO-operas ioe x Jarvaise Cleansing Cream. .50¢ | TOILET WATERS | Maize Orchid : , the Caseyville road where it was “It is Edgeworth,” he answered. We then congratulated each other ese found several days later. fur craftsmen * op ' Jarvaise Cleansing Cream, .. . ependen | Z > as FE Lai > Rose d’Or Ind pe d ce Blue : bis ty Before leaving the body, Shel- | upon our mutual good taste, and I | —— 4 co Jarvaise Lemon Cream....5 — . white : zh a == Jarvaise Lemon Cream. .#1.00 Lily de Vallee Green Brown ton fired several shots into the | oe yee I — continue to use 9rtrave than eve poe am Jarvaise Night Cream 4 head to make sure Reinhardt was brand and y r = ! Jarvaise Night Cream ..%1.00 Violette de France dead, according to the confession. | Sincerely your, departed from our | = Bo t Jarvai | Z J uquet Jarvaise ° A Worki ice we =—— arvaise Cucumber Astringent, B Mlais ( * Ra Sizes iy: sy ji Vorking on a tip, police went ine Furs at the ve +. , 6GOec s . 2 yesterday to a house at 3708 State ca mgichendta, | =. Narcisse la Nuit £5.00 Misses’ 14 to 20 iit " f Nj street, East St. Louis, where Shwl- sewo rt a. + F > - ~ , , : t livi “ as- skind ‘samples urge Bet) LE |__Compacts—Lipsticks ||] MISCELLANEOUS | Women’s 36 to 5412 als “) feb poets athe renga Se amcrgpad rg Bt Powder & Rouge Vanity, 81.50 | Jarvaise Lilac Vegetal, $1.00 he had gone away. As police were Extra High Grade AN Powder Vanity Box O04 Jarvaise Almond Lotion, ..50e pe Ny \ vs H taking the wife and a 5-year-oid . a Rouge Vanity Box HOe | Jarvaise Bath Salts |... 81.00 Every Sale Final, No Approvals Ia HA daughter away, the daughter in- Smoking Tobacco d : )\ ee ) Jarvaise Lipsticks .........7%e | Pavot Noir Talc Powder. .25c h | quired: ‘‘Isn’t daddy coming with e+e an We Jarvaise Lipsticks .........50c¢ | Jarvaise Tooth Paste 35e Because the quantity is limited...and there are us?” * . "Le Jarvaise Lipsticks .........25e | Jarvaise Shaving Cream 350e carcely two of a kind, we reserve the right of accepting Police then investigated further Models fo e g BE > y . W for Misses, . Jarvaise Special Booth—Main Floor no exchanges. No will calls. No credits, every sale must and areanens Recaro > saan tomach ufferers drug store, wher > Was n- omen be final. Marvelous values, include velvets, flat crepes, ing for a moving van to take his) [Look out for ulcers?! 5] : — embroidered Georgettes, stripes, dots, satins. furnishings away. SIT WILL | | The revolver which police say If you have burning, gnawing, RCHASED : oe ; ; a was used in the killing was found} grinding stomach pains—look out | Now 11 Prog) CSS 24s Offering Quality and Style ; N | J | wrapped in a newspaper and hid-| for — You = —e from FE STORED W den in a chimney of the house. stomac istress which may get set- CHARGE | 17th Annual Au ust Tots Panty Frocks Ove ty e e ry Shelton will be questioned about | ious if neglected. Take no chances. | wd In a Colorful Summer Array : Costume Jewelry that gives a touch of chic recent holdups. The shooting in| lake Jay-Kol, the great relief for .and frivolity...to the Summer outfit! Arti- the East Side roadhouse followed | Stomach troubles. ’ PAYMENT tri motel * ge rote psi: Maggs Sictal pearl chokers. pendants, quarrels over division of large Thousands who have suffered the FILL CALL — ‘oll _ vd ff P S . brooches, earrings, in a lovely sums of money. way you are doing, have found relief cunning collars and curtis. some are assortment of tolérs| and 4 Sessile iad calc intg- oes by using this instant anti-acid. Jay-Kol or. sleeveless. The little girl 2 to 6 styles | ‘HOOVER APRON CLUBS’ T0 BE works an are anything you . have ever tried before. It counteracts years will find these both becoming . (Negeste--Main Weér, Herts.) 7 . . 7 . XN — F ” " ’ a ° * . . Comprising Every Kur From the \|_2n4 ool. oniatiieienanalda dallas ORGANIZED AMONG WOMEN | Soc? frou the blood to wash ames Inexpensive to the Better Pelts, By the Associated Press. intestinal poisons. After Jay-Kol cor- Modishly Fashioned , ‘Seq Lion”? WASHINGTON, July 26.—'‘Hoo- | Te¢ts, Nature starts its permanent cure. Fashion turns to Furs this ver apron clubs” will be organized | , Ulcers, gastritis, biliousness, auto- . Mg by Mrs. Atherton Dupuy, as an un- | intoxication, sourness, dyspepsia, season to best express the lux- . 9 ’ oan ‘ } official comp! nt to the Repupb-| indigestion and constipation — all uriousness of the mode.... the Kant Krush Mohairs Tropicals and X IM chi pamumiiats: si atonaeg cates ad eich ealiet a to seared benefits. . . 7 sii ‘ . ick relief is guaranteed or your youthful elegance of these Fur WwW : housewives. Mrs. Dupuy, who| seen nk. Get Be Bs ney Coats make them alike adaptable orsteds Silk Trimmed | S | | T S served on the publicity staff of the aha : nak ae ag rng “ ai Democratic National Committee in 2 drug store. Jay-Kol Co., St. Louis, Mo. Lilac de Normandie . ..8& Black Ne =F OS Acard Ps a OL GON Reet WA ERY he ee caused by hyperacidity 25 to 35 . , ver campaign.” 0 . O Thirty clubs, she said, are al- . wal . Suits that embody the best ready formed in Massachusetts, Open Until 8 P.M., Saturday 9 P.M. Emphatic Savings on features for et a2 New York, New Hampshire, Mis- Ultra-Smart Styles ; , have never-rip special stroke sissippi, Louisiana, Florida, Colo- 1012 i | eee } pleats. All-woo] flat stitch in rado and Tennessee. Members of : | ys to the small and larger woman. - , 1924, visited Republican headquat- 7 yy 7 - | With Special Features ters yesterday in connection with iy \ y L ale her leadership of the Democralic ; 4 SA Offered at dry women’s Hoover clubs, but said JAY KO S ee ; ; she is ‘wholly independent and nol ‘ } ip $ I8 formally connected with the Hoo- for the relief of stomach tr les nappy Hit Q BU > wv ee ee 7 Bs asaata stuart Ch aioe asus 1 laren v wee, ' — Prion — re wt eae Pass 7 ba Pincagiliel P # “ = vr t - hah ae Bar pres? 7“ x mn oe « ny > ee re nee ee * oe anepennie epamient‘eutidennaentia fs 4 . aN . ‘ : « " thay rng ee AF one hatte 7 ve o ae as . os tes - “4 tts . da erates “ ~~ - . is $. st a $: ol ge A ev Gan ae " Sesto i ta git 2 aoe gt “sale ee ’ ye hod ye NG de tate ke ke ' . # or . ge akg F “ 4 cite 7 s nt’ ip. 5 $ Ai A sms » : MD SA eg : ep pant aa be _—_ en ig Re tg . eae ” ad , ; f - Pycdecic OME pn ee ererry o re : " mets pits ara She olay eng on 1a PO ke ren Pe " P - z : : om PE « ~ be : Bbc 2 ae *f ey ia men — eS a er. “ —— ae a peter ieee al rege artery ees sos ONS ~ 5 ae ame ® “4c ea iy osentesans pe aoe wane 4 ss 4 “i 9 —_ « . * “ va e - sense pace ey : ~ spose 7 J ae rane? s 4 poll — eo nis we te . z ie \ Tees tae. OR = a ~ 2 . J e , - ince " aren yp Ses . ~ Wine ott s. . + : Ae. Pee ’ 4 ne : ~ rd Sea Ge RT oe Pee mE ar rey y x eae rem aa - vot * - OE a eevitinnagticdtbedltin Mea pb ae “ “ + 7 co Se ae me owe Bf ba * histinoes ie edie _ cars * a Slap : " ” aes nino , s . spa be “ e a - — et cea pine > om ae ace eee ae nip ipa i. Jap Weasel, Ermine ) plain and stripes. Wanted these clubs will, in turn, tour the . country to organize the “apron A Deposit Holds Any Garment or Mink Shade 4t Drastic Reductions | colors. Sizes 30 to 44. ae | Silver Muskrat Sale Priced. . : | | “Annette Kellerman” Suits ; ‘Women put on their aprons for July Clearance Russian Pony and Fitch Suits that transform torrid Summer to a : | Priced from $3.98 to $16 Hoover in the war,” said Mrs. Du- American Opossum Coat cool, comfortable season ... and permitting 4 puy today, “and they will do it ’ A L KE again.” Seal-Dyed Coney with Fitch, $128. their wearers to retain the fresh appearance | Jantzen Suits CHARGED. WIRE KILLS WOMAN BRAND - NEW, feapand Cat Trimmed Cost. of heavier fabrics. ) RE_ Ki bee, PUD Sy SATIRE Natural Muskrat Coat. | | $5 and $6 pein Fitetig Sign ws Roe nce I ne Rane i | Playi ‘ith Children. Natural Siberian Gray Squirrel, $294 f One and Two Trousers Broken Sizes and Colors | on aa dake July 6. 095¢c to $5. 95; 0 Mrs. Charles Shyrock, 26 years old, Hudson Seal, Ermine Trimmed, $285 . 1 Hudson Seal, Mink Trim These Suits | July Clearing— was killed at her home here yea- Ladies’ Hats: Latest Felts, Sitkes Oth F C P dU come in a range . ° terday when she attempted to Zand Straws, O5¢, $1.45, $1.95. 5. ther Fur Coats, Priced Up to $1095 wat | Bathing Accessories move a radio wire that had come EN’ SUMMER ~ Deferred Payments : icaneshion 7 Plain Bathing Caps $1 se ecbtnet with high-voltage light N, M SUITS N, — ‘i : ; : | wires. Mrs. Shyrock was in the “chet Pal : Fancy Bathing Shoes $1 yard playing with her three daughb- } Bea eh, i = - ame Tes pe . eh eh “tn «hen ana - pi nena” ») a wrens 4 “a a o- 06 ty Oats ne elena eS nom woueeee PE YB et EET Se oe Oe Sie Blea” Salad tie hes -_ astaal re ae at me Bs, ty ‘ ies Sais. Sie Pi pos ty See woe eam Baer tet ~ vy ae "! pots a nae Pe sein. EN ee , ca a recvenieonenseeasi SRR Ns Putas, Pee Shoe oe. . wee “ MON” eee tt. De See ah wf S24 poe Pt ee ee ee bein hah shi at " rps ae ar a a D Se oo ‘ eae ¥ = og vas has pt ARK © hee ® _ ea ‘ So * Bes ane —_— se R ’ hag See gaurd atelh ae me i CMR Se A SS ROB yy EI gee. Pi a ear 2 Seay we P mgr RC . jee : a. ‘ ‘ : 2 beat _ ay a + bias pve . 4 eee = tate ME ycr rm ements v Le 2 ; 2 7 boii >. p " oe ‘ ~ we ay Mh Ae REP, Raat Me Ne mete tinethity reat a ape vk Ge s ag ay carey rm. a SS i Sy Mga RL ° = a = bm aoe a 7 A deposit with regular monthly pay- ally a “srs for Bathing Belts 35c, SOe ters when she seized the charged “a Beersuckers — ments will hold your Coat. When ready men or aimost every (Nugents—Second Floor.) wire, which was dangling in the to wear the Coat, balance can be trans- build. In the wanted way of the children’s swing. ferred to Morris or Club Plan. light and dark Sum- Her sister, Miss Bernice Gallo- (Nugents—Second Floor.) mer colors. way, head of the English depati- | ment at Central College in Cor- sett . 7 wie Bar)» ion Pe - : ; Meni adh its Pte . . oa i 2 way, went to her aid, but without | Val A T Worth ort... We | a ues ctua A ort eS bad 5 Chicago Becr Baron Indicted: | $20 and $22 50 4 CHICAGO, July 26.—Joe Saltis, | - ¢ \ Pate : : beer baron and rival of “Sc: arface | ; f 2 ; ape! Al” Capone, was indicted last nicht Suits that are cut along lines that retain their - ee by the Federal grand jury on. shape throughout the season. And men buying in ne 1 bei a three-year-old charge. Saltis | this event will finish this Summer smartly clothed fi \ who has successfully dodged police | “ : for the last few months, is charged | UMMER PANTS re erenes a ee and have a high-quality Suit for another Summer. , om ' iii : with conapiracy to transneet; bell : 93, $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 and possess beer, in violation of} istate $31. y 5 Other Summer-Weight Garments " \ 7 [the prohibition law. Indicted with Coats. $1.50 © $A | Robert F. Adam. alleged to be ; 2-Trouser Tropical Worsted Suits. | : 4 “Fh MY \ Ventas 4 C- A-M-P 2-Trouser Tropical Worsted Suits . if ha YP | Truli Cool and Seersucker 2-Trouser Suits — | JN ea a \ Striped Linen Wash Trousers | A{ dav) — (Nugents—Third Floor.) | ; s @ | | : J ; R S C | a . In a Final Clearing ... High-Quality Athletic Suits | TIRES pp ben gene ® r vp eae enaal S U MMER SHIR l S Made of fancy striped | a . Buy Y our Tires on Our and if bought at origina voiles with strap shoulders | ae Plan cet ae Consists of the Following: Plenty of White Shirts in This Group nate ee ls eae ae 20x31, 29 f 1 7x7 Tent; 10-oz. white or khaki; gt ... All Are Drastically Reduced j to 46. *7/2 : 1 + *,? * wall or auto style; value 4 | From $1.95 to $2.95 Qualities Porto Rican $78 | | $90 All other sizes aM accordingly. 2 Chairs; canvas, —, at, — ; 2 Cots; cable steel, selling at, each... .$2.9: It is satisfactory to buy in an event of Gowns Have the most miles for the least cost. Drive-in Tire Service Station. 1 Jug; porcelain lined, gelling at : aa Res this kind...for these are our higher-priced Vises for (Main Fleer, Seuth.) me, arn ae tee se AN TS See odbe oee Se Pan ote a _ # us A.2* ‘y a — — tn i a we er: ol Iiwea 1 Gray Enameled Kit; = at ‘| Shirts greatly reduced for this clearing. | 1 Fry Pan; —- at, sone Saded ¢ Some are slightly soiled from counter Men and $] .00 1 <= mort = =. ya lling at...... | handling...which a first tubbing will re- Young 1 Coleman Camp —— store. Handmade and hand em- | Regular Selling Price of This Outfit. $31.25 ' Men, If broidered with dainty ap- | /? DEFERRED PAYMENTS , Collar-Attached and Neckband Styles . . . : to 1714 pliques on flesh, peach or $44 ¥ (Nagents—Main Floor, South.) White English Broadcloths. . Fancy White white nainsook. Square, round | Weaves. . .Rayon Stripes. . .Woven Madras and V neck. Sizes 16 to 18. . eae | 7 : , (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) (Nugents—Second Floor.) | 7 “Tie Some tee At the Pong” | Buy on The Morris Plan~16 to 50 Weeks to Pay me. ** we | . \* 2 SSS Nn iia 4 : waitin — ie) jad

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eae ne S POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 _— ht at ti } by the coroner's office. In a great} attributed to violations of t c WOULD SUCCEED THOMPSON sin = oar Bt wreath oS — ee Goad grease COOLIDGE If Crt BALL many instances the /deaths were erscotenacs te re | ° tic Central Committee here. ALEDO, Ill, July 26.—The first | merly Thompson's secretary. Califf, z gol small has set Tuesday, Nov. 5 » 4 Democrat to seek the Supreme! who recently resigned as secretary dan ttee Oe : = \ P Vi ONTH END ei Court judgeship vacated Tuesday |to enter a law partnership with cA. soma es acai ) 5 “Edi ae by Floyd E. Thompson, Democrat-| Judge Church of Aledo, was _in-! election © | | om : IA er . heed CLEARANCE SALE! onth we rid our stocks of o od ends ie Bagh eciate real values—come early! Now in Progress ... Our Annual August If Chiffons--Semi-Chiffon--Service Weight ne seroma em eas Br oken Sizes—W on d erful V: es FUR CLASSIC ——_ to appear today at a public cere- | , $1.95, $1.65, $1.45 $ THE August Fur Classic presents advance models of hand- : | mony and throw out the first ball some Fur Wraps . .. authentic in style... unlimited in H| at the Head-of-the-Lakes baseball : . } : : : 4 | tournament. s ad selection ... excellent in workmanship ...at emphatic savings. , With the exception of the day of ig, Sa im Silk Hosier 3 ‘ f%! arrival and of his quick trips ai through town on the way to the oO or emadains;: is EH N ' ) | Heels, Pointed Heels, Noveity Coats of Style, Quality, Dependability 28 H | executive offices twice a week, to- | is e re oes day’ ion was the first ti hd : quare ’ 2 «ee and Excess Value ... Priced From : : Bf Set. Costdge hua consented te show {Mail coupon for sample can— Handbag Size] “| All Silk and lisle fag pees . omise fea 3 himself to the Superior people | S : i . : hi which 33 hi item. Al pe ect. ari: & el ae pic is a very fine, soothing, snow-white ow =§ values on tnis 1 hop ear ; since the beginning of his vaca- | | tly a dee edineiteniel preps ses (1 , ; Ye \ $ $ fo (| tion. Mrs. Coolidge and tneir son, | . : e 6.083 100 to 1500 oe H| John, have been invited to ac- waste) as fast as they appear. E- $i O00 ( hi on OC n , j ‘ 39 i 33 t Bah ; " i 4 rey wee eee ewe eee ewes weuwetee ev eee ads ; see eeseeeve - St , l j ll D Saturday } cue deauee ss | . ' rs og President to Deliver First Pitch | : 3/ -at Superior Teams Open- ing Game. aaea pseitttsacgecsttege: | ststttt sisters tgsegee 3 r- By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis., July 26.— After six weeks of secluded life, ieee HaH Litt Hit; FPRPAPRARR ERR PA RRR RRA HINT RES Fy ae aT Fe ‘SEIS BN, RPC REF Ge Be OES 5 company the President to the ba!l Instantly effecuve—yer Spic is kind and bing to the skin : » pa hace yy a ng partons 9 atm 8 | : Semi-fashioned with lisle tops and soles. a park. (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salon—Third Floor.) a] | | 3 : - : ame - sa gy “Coolid ger warmest weather. Also makes silk hosiery and: fine fabrics wear | EE : ° ge at) } r. Use c freely 2s often 2s you ish, on any part of | Bes: ° oe w | Dark colors only; cool for house wear. “Give-away” price, per Palf....---++-+++s- Jud "Children’s Socks i A Se the park where a box has been. . : built for the presidential party. A| the . Rub st weil into the armpits, berween the toes and brief ceremony, raising of the'| other perspiration centers. Women find it wonderful for use CHARGE PURCHASES Not Payable Until September. bee a toa i a tall ~_ oo the sanitary napkin. Hi pole, w precede the game. _ ier, : Buy the full-sized 50c aan—a month's supply—from your Dark colors only; 25c to 3sc values; per pair | Coolidge also was invited to review | 3, from his box the teams which will | druggist. Or mail coupon with 10c for generous sample Full-Fashion od Outsize Chiffon H ee . : if “*s a set 7 ae . ; ° . . . | : | President Coolidge, according to ‘ Mail for Sample Can — Handbag Size ) $1.00 Semi-Service Silk Hosiery ~ fH reports emanating from Cedar. HELEN LEE SCOTT. 37D : . . ; — . nforced; broken BSIZSOB.. cceevssesesesesd sec. ail 610 to 618, Washington Avenue H | Island lodge, has fallen so com- ct tg ae aoa gl tn iC Lisle rei . [| pletely into the thrall of -his fa- ' | Picase send me tree sample can Spic Chandbag | vorite sport of fishing that all) size). ] enclose 10c for packing, mailing, etc. j | 821 Locust~ : i ; ; ; other vacation activities are suh-| | , f 7 P / Mm | ordinated. 1 Untoice NY SUTMMOCL THAT Fs couse 2: on cnsors me ; ° fH | fishing, but greatly appreciates < ot ay Sad) tayo ding, * 6 Friday—W < *e - » Prmeycpeng Wo picmadiave Svea i ote < - wpe hegee gw ee ak * Jap? xa : free ee Ay * Bisa ogi ccgeey Fath ig np 7. f si Pome othe, ir eay wed ee “ce soiree NA NY wen é Vee yer in Formerly Priced to $45 | ranges of Northern Minnesota Aug. 2, it was announced today. | “Open House”... and cordially invites you to come in, examine the vast assort- a | ment of Furniture and make your selections at your leisure . . . of course, with the A COLLECTION of about 115, which embraces many of Summer’s most successful styles, ma- _ The trip will be made on the : Duluth, Missabe & Northern Rail- | full advantage of the August Sale prices! ee eg oR terials and colors. Size range is broken, of course. | ;road, and will take up an entire, mi day. Leaving Superior early in the | —_ ne eRe ciel edie iets ettolbe arian Ee eae Pe Nn He ray ARS at St me GaN “idee hadedemiiaeasiceastoaine grec INRS fs 7m. Oe es naa oe »s ‘ | Morning, the chief executive and.! | his party will go first to Hibbing | | August Sale of Nursery Furniture |to view the famous open-pit iron | naa : | mines near that city. | Every mother wishes her child’s room to be just as dainty . . . as cheerful Summer : Dresses Sacrificed! 9 yo From Hibbing, the party will go | ... as comfortable as it can be... and so every mother will realize the tt a. ig : A a ve - * Po 4 ret ee (158 oo a 4 be fa OF ite eee a Y 68 Or AI LE LEE ATION A EEN anes OREM OF th ~) m oN we egret r pe ee ee en ee importance of the August Sale of Nursery Furniture ... with its interest- Many Below 1 Former Prices ‘will be inspected. The party will | | | then return to Superior. ee pastel silks, coin dots, flawered chiffons, Georgettes, etc. reat savings ; 24.98 - immediate environs of the Summer | The trip will be President Cool- | ~ | White H he Brule River | ‘i heepear Co : ' ' nr S iE it ouse on t ru iver | . Terms 10 /O M assl1ve Dinin om OOTT uite ing assortments of charming, well-made pieces priced drastically low! ‘ (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) ‘idge’s second departure from the | . . |and his executive offices here... The | 125 Handrawn Voile and Linen Dresses, formerly to $10, now...... . . $5- H | first trip will be next Sunday to D No Interest : 'Cannon Falls, Minn., to dedicate | Own, oO intere , . ° (Sonnenfeld's Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) “ H the William Colvill monument. | - nee None Preces, at This 1 e cf ee | ou can pay as littie as ten . " ‘MAN, STABBED, REFUSES =f} ver cent down. and the bal Se eee | | | ance in convenient payments TO IDENTIFY TWO SUSPECTS. -..with no interest charge! You will be a proud host when you usher guests into a = ': Greater Savings on All Choice of A a a es | ing room furnished with this masterfully constructed Suite! & i! Our } ee ee There is a buffet, 8-ft. extension table, large china cabinet, five ° ° *4 Pair Admits Fight. ‘ : : White Summer Coats Fine Ensemble Suits : McCoy Sanders, 20 years old, 935 chairs and host chair... of American walnut and selected hard- Morrison avenue, taken to City 7 woods, with burl walnut fronts. (Seventh Floor.) : | Hospital last night with stab Formerly to $29.75 $ Formerly to $79.50 $ ~ wounds in the chest, shoulder and right arm, said he would identify Also. all Spring Coats, Of various high - grade 'no one when police took suspects formerly to $39.75, now styles. Rare savings, at | before him. Ollie Hipes of 1221 South Thir- | WHITE COATS, ee 95 Tailored and Ensemble ae () teenth street, who took him to the + } ly to $16.75, now formerly to $35............ _ hospital, said he saw a soldier and a civilian assault Sanders. Police arrested a soldier and civilian an/! hour later at Fourteenth = and Hickory streets. Notwithstanding Sanders’ refusal of identification, | the civilian, a painter. said he had = | For Friday, Extra Specials on First F loor | =. o | H RUNAWAY WIFE'S BODY FOUND Short Flannel Jackets Leather Handbags j tdcntified as That of Mrs. Cart Bat- | Formerly $6 $ Formerly to $2.95 $ | 35 H | ay a. (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shops—Third Floor.) In white and various pastel shades. Pouch and envelope styles. A HUNTINGTON, Ind., July. 26.— | . | A woman's body found at the edge | Now reduced to : . re | few of white washable kid. of @ lee & vhost Gletence north | of Roanoke, July 17, was ident*-| + : ; i | fied yesterd at of Mrs. | Flannel Blazer Jackets While These Last! S| madbaed, sand. of u resiemeant owsre| 4 of Muskegon, Mich. The identifi- | Formerly $3 3] eation was made by Mr. and Mre. | White ie : =a Whee = Fred Hall of Detroit. Mrs Hall | tr a s 4 iis Mrs. Ballard’s sister. stripes. _— 3 } ‘ Mrs. Hall said that Mrs. Ballard | | 4 had left her husband and had lived | 4 ata Detroit (Mich.) rooming house | 7 with a man whom Mr. and Mrs. | 4; Hall knew as “Mickey.” On the. evening of July 15, two days be.- | fore the body was found here, Mrs. | POND’S CREAM— “HECK’’ DEODORANT— # Ballard called Hall and informe!) Saturda Fe oie OMI cay ae Mea ee Ri Fae SS OMEN ie PASE Vie Pe 2, him that she intended to return i4 . Saturday & aia Hi he : trea... 21C 42¢ plated. — sore af ee 69c te Aditos in Chicago. First Floor 4; CHICAGO.—Four hundred nine- | (Bonnenfeld's Shops.) | ty-one persons were billed by an-| tomobiles in Cook County (Chi- | cago) in the first siz months of 1928, according to figures compiled ;

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.¥ TYrTvIyy yr? we Tyr: } 9S SSS 50569 58 SS eeceeene tee eeeeee . eebeeeeterese: ? * *'enee) o : EK iD IERY SALE! of odds and ends! some early! wr a Peeee’ 3 t nas itdigissszstesees ST. LOUIS POST- ay—sStore Closed An SPATE Rin. SREP, Ne” “4 GREENLANDERS ENVY: ESKIMOS IN ALASKA Campaign for Denmark to Open Trade Door and Af- ford Educational Facilities. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, July 26.—Con- trasting their lot with that of the THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 BOTH SIDES GET MORE TIME IN FIGHT OVER HIGHER GAS RATES Public Service Board Allows Until Aug. 10 for Filing of Briefs by City and a t he Post-Dispatch. SP EFFERSON CITY, July 26.— An extension of time for the filing of briefs by the Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis in support of its application for an increase in gas rates in St. Louis, and by the city of St. Louis in opposition to the increase, was granted yesterday by the State Public Service Commis- arguments will be set after the ! briefs are filed. Hearings were comn'!-*-° month ago cn the company’s appli- cation for authority to increase rates approximately 18 per cent for St. Louls gas consumers, the proposed increase falling heaviest on the domestic or household con- sumers. The increase, if granted, would add about. $1,400,000 an- nually to the bills of gas consum- ers. Fo: Safetys Sake-demand ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH______ inno PAGE 9 re SPECIAL! 5 Years’ Success in St. Louis THAT FAMOUS HORSESHOE CURL PERMANENT WAVE uarce. COMPLETE" Phone GAr. 6168. ovelle a Oh Ne School Opp. Shubert: Riaite Theater om «... Alaskan Eskimos under the juris-| ion, Both sides were given until diction of the United States, the | aug 10 to file their principal Eskimos of Greenland are appeal- | priefs and until Aug. 15 to file re- ing to the Danish Government to ly briefs. MH open the door which has closed : adi sides have indicated a de-, Cleaning luid their land to the trade of the world | sire to submit oral arguments to | REMOVES ADHESIVE for 200 years. ‘ the Commission, as the case was | without puliieg'akin oo han It is understood that Canada also | not heard by the full Commission. LARGER will ask, through the British For- | The time +h submission of the | 20° BOTTLES Aa ce: eign Office, for an open door in . Greenland. The Greenlanders are permitted to trade only with Denmark, and no commercial body except the Danish-Greenland trade monopoly is permitted to send goods to Greeniand. American, British, Norwegian and. German fishing fleets which make their hauls in Greenland waters are forbidden to use Greenland harbors for any purpose. Euninnsaeeteey tiie EXTRA SPECIAL! (yay Summer Dresses mere | (9 Reduced Again! Service Weight rful Values He . A UKULELE SALE! Friday and Saturday Only! We are offering this beautiful Ukulele, finished in rich walnut and possessing a very sweet tone, together with, FREE, a Five-Minute Instruc- tion and Felt Pick at a special price of 95% to 33370 $ Approximately 100 high-grade glass Beaded Bags—representing the surplus stock of an importer—were purchased at important price concessions. These are offered at savings that average 25% to 3344% off. We promise real ct. ,Shop early. A Sfecial Purchase and Sale of Imported Beaded Bags At Savings That Range From ki Several Hundred More Taken toc In gs From Mach Higher-Priced Lines and Capt. Godfred Hansen, Arctic ex- nd soles. o : ae DS Redaced Still Further to ile plorer and Greenlana expert, now if ae Py lar me | BS: dd aid to King Christian of Denmark, eo > BS is leading the movement for com- ea 5c oH & ae as 24 : | mercial independence of the north- POT Pall. ceeeeees of: 28 $ 1g | ern island. He maintains that ths . oe ae & ‘\ | 200 years of Greenland’s economic Jt. Hosiery OO¢ 3H eA es cS { | dependence upon Denmark has left pe ceeseewcens | +H oe Z, \ FOR | her considerably behind the times, : x aol =: x : The Greenlander, he argues, needs osiery 79 sg: . G : merely a better education along the ee _ : ie Cae line of that given the Alaskan is ‘3 Eskimo to make him capable of competing on equal termswith the outside world. According to the Northern Deep Sea Fishing Gazette, 200 years of Danish protection hve not pro- tected the native population of Greenland against disease or helped economically. Only one Green- } lander today possesses a motor- develry Compary boat, which means that the rest of the Eskimo hunters and fishermer have to carry on their dangerous pursuits from primitive craft. ° The Alaskan Eskimos, says the| @ , ——> Gazette, are given a wonderful schooling, which enables them to develop their native qualities and at the same time to learn English eet teeeree ttttt tt Pettteee ee eeeee ssSgssssssssssscSecssessssesssssessaseis re vw ap Aes ee a abatesieos - sige A $2.50 Value parle. . ri Psy tit i Choice of numerous sizes in a diversity of colors in floral, scenic, geometric and other de- signs. eee . Popular Coin Dots -:- Beautiful Prints White and Pastel-Colored Silks Established 1888 S. E. Corner Ninth & Olive WOMEN seeking two or more Dresses with which to finish out the Summer will find this a most extraordinary opportunity to save on their require- ments. Sleeveless models, in fetching Summery styles, and sizes from 14 to 44 for selection. Early shopping advised for choicest values. ees eter mi + 4 -_ — - - ata s oar, we >, * on e.% es”. “. a «+ oo ~ » ’ 2. ~ So. : ad od a 7 oe —s fy a. 7. ane ee aa o > —_ %. - 7 7 ia ,* = ome ’ Ajatene “ - . Tas ns in os ” iv wen an ary eee ngs a 1. ne A i Amant an eintteeit aertpactnmnite nll wil ES ah ae ney Rae - Oe Te ee, ea oe ? mm = . . Fd we aa Pete, + emma —— aay, LL TTT 7 2: oe ~ a * ae —-— 5 OR mo we ee ee ee " = oe o ox *, we. #e Ale leis tbe ae ares o # —_ upon ehcirswsitle rinses ian enicabenatt Me ee le ee np sr - eT ae 4 pry ect me AO Semapladech yer a ite mn Ei an. pe + aan ravenieinais coe * rat pt GIES AG ne eke Ms wes Kai x i 2 ha ilii- tay or aiaanl 6 Fs eS ge ee Te ae pen Sign Ail + ad pore afm eS om . - 2 s ; i Rate eee al ee ef Po ara’ aan yet ee sae ito pedi 696? anes. tt > emptiness ey 7 s x vA, WO WARES ‘ é * \ >. x ‘ RO OO | ¢ S *, a ae Seen ve Oe Seth sages e ee — — Gare " eT ee ee ee spear ay CARPE hl esha a taba . “ - . BE RTRs WE Ry Tt Mba ribo Anas” ode, “ wee ae EL woe fos & aa ae A as FR yk age rent ergs. Me dy Mec FN Lod PLY Ny Ler ocgrioe a ee PERI gal a8 _ a " plete. 2 P 4 - “ Sih pee . ik ae eae i ie tas . ‘ on y = + * oes 0 saa let Sac . i ai biaasan >.1.--20 a ‘ ’ 22 ’ : EL RE ini big st gt a > z . Lf rie > ae ee . ” be ceeds So 2) iggy gente CAR EY seme a @ ‘ . . . 6 a , sate’ : \ rx) ae, te , oe - . . Moheeert at yan oe - ond ; SIO Ee CS, + ae ogee $ . Me were Mie WN yy Sd BR Pegs: Bg PRY Ale cagA, saga ini Ree yes satan Mekes s yes ~ 1 hee peels et ies Pees ace, Comeau... cere Shot, Bh tosh 1 . ewe me -- cine a one Migs FG 3 yd = ANA BT eee - — * a maw iP page Rn iS tea ractdiet Siete aabisa esau, rivet rich ” ie ante sth tie OARS ee ke, a ORME Blind, ae S . ‘Ke oe 4 i 2a Sra >: Pr C > “Vale Ps « Rag pC bub hy awe ae ee Mn Mahe Beasts oid ioe A pare vie rsinnies Marrs t+ “ P ot . onl Tetentiang 4 Kon Milos CaN and acquire a knowledge of the operation” and to maintain § effi- sary” danger of accident or death B. Layman, Duquoin attorney, has ans! BA\ 2A Sey assurances of support from a num- OOOO? | outside world. The result is that | $4 Eskimos to be owners of big fish- Opinions in Denmark are djvid- LORED PUMPS. BEDELI LORED PUMPS, BEDELL | gradual. , Trainmen Losc Plea to Have Part TOPEKA, Kan.—The Kansas ° . . of Railroad Trainmen and _ the Friday —f onderful J alues 17 a Drastic Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- W SHOES : a on which its order in the “long SMAR I N E : i, train” case was based. | ; The Supreme Court several | : ) months ago held the commission's | order, issued in May, 1927, was in- = definite. ‘The order directed the and regulations in relation to man- [ak 7 h ge Vath $7.75 ciency in air or power brakes. at ese WO oh A mission by the brotherhoods in Jan- solete” and that the signals could to trainmen. Witnesses for the in Kansas. Reduced for this Sale Race for Congress. entered thy contest for nomination left vacant on the ticket by the ‘© ae Reduced for this Sale a FOR THE GIRL OR WOMAN 4 FOR THE GIRL OR WOMAN ing schooners. ed. The majority seems to think PUMPS ARE FASHION’S y £ Y PUMPS ARE FASHION’S KANSAS COMMISSION DECLINES —" AY and SATURDAY — Aside, FRID an Public Service Commission has de- E: men and Enginemen to set aside * * six major railroads operating in Unrestricted Choice 3 OO DR | , . . , | , , ual signals ‘“‘necessary and proper | When the original complaint in 3 P H Low Prices uary, 1926, the brotherhoods con- not be seen and interpreted on a 65 brotherhoods testified 150-car SEEKS RATHBONE’S PLACE from $6.90 and $8.50 By the Associated Press. as Republican candidate for Con- death of Congressman Rathbone. Reptane . eters from $10.50 and $12.50 >. ~ o m 3 . a ae ct ue > caitenlaie tegen dag nae ee ona. ok ry ber of the members of the State Republican Committee which will make the nomination. Senator Deneen has_ indorsed Congressman Richard Yates, who was defeated in the spring primary | by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, | and Congressman Rathbone, and The smartest Dresses for all Summer wear are a —— : ; - - featured in this low-priced clearance! There are yan. It is expected that a call ; . for a meeting of the State com- unusually attractive styles for dress fashioned of eo a tna: uaenlention quality Georgettes and chiffons—smart afternoon | wint pe issued shortly. frocks of printed silks and flat crepes and chic POP Ole ” RT OL OC AOR ETNIES one: Ney EB, «sees Oe ae * ~ ‘~ . ‘| a in Alaska it is common for the WHO PREFERS PLAIN-TAI- WHO PREFERS PLAIN-TAI- th i : 4 J, lj e€ opening up process must aes FAVO ans TO REVSE LONG TRAIN ORDER WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH By the Associated Press. 1 Sale of Public Services Commission has ae- LAST TWO DAYS of Our Semi-Annual Sa certain of the commission's findings Kansas to promulgate new rules : of Our Entire Stocks for successful and efficient train the case was filed with the com- ¢ tended the railroads’ rules govern- To Be Cleared Away at ing signals for train men were “ob-| to 90 car train, causing “unneces- $ 3 . By freight trains were not uncommon . Nelson B. Layman of Duquoin in DUQUOIN, Ill. July 26.—Nelson gressman-at-large to fill the place Layman states that he has received $ 5 * A Bedell shoe event offers savings of a definite na- ture and is always at- tended by a large clientele. The Types: Opera Pumps — Strap Pumps (Interesting New Versions )— T Strap Slippers—Buckled Pumps Cut- out Slippers — and Newest Oxfords Note: Every shoe in either group is iced ‘way less than its fashion stand- ing. Styles for walking, afternoon evening. Over 100 modelsto select from. . have been coming in from all parts | and Wednesday, Aug. 21 and 22, in E. F. Yancey of Sedalia is chair- sic, and Mrs. Anna Huermann SI] K DRESSES $ Hamilton, Auxvasse, Mo., field worker. Applications from con- sports dresses developed of crepes and novelty tiie “San Foly 36. ~~ Be-| of the State. | $ Mrs. Dana Deman of Sedalia is) superintendent of this department ! | "; Regularly $15 and $16.75 .. Now | the woman’s building at the fair man of State and county fairs’ mu- testants {n the music events must Regularly $39.75 . . . . Now silks. An exceptionally smart selection is fea- | tries in music contests at the Mis-_ and will direct the music contest | SI] K DRESSES $ grounds. This event will be under ) auspices of the Missouri Federa- [be received by Mrs. Demand Aug. b isis . . . . ‘ . 18. to -35: | tured in this half-price reduction sale! souri State Fair, Aug for juniors, to be held on Tuesday tion of Music Clubs, of which Mrs. Regularly $25 ...... Now 11.

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Ages ae Oe ee a Piao HAPS athe cage enna ee ee ree tte a a eae cipher ene e oie : ees iar Sen Beam 0 an ep. nee ted > er aden © rs Sige é oh ™ = ~ CET URC Cesk ee eet, Va ae Vix peg OS. * ; ee . Oe y meg” ans S ay a ees ee os ue ate ses ea! : an ioe an Se ie 4 eecanetemanese oilind thigh oe a) wey von aa ies A suater. aes hotest Di sla eter o ie tate aere ms a hl oe ae! reat es stones. arenrennaiys aie ~_—" medias - i ra . copie nannies ail ane ae a mes Pan aes a. Srsttctone Seer ono Stem 7 I AAS BLP ROI ET er 26 es ; CORRE SES pene tors F o ik. eke. tas * Be: Bie 8 La | Ha i + 1 hes - we i : i if ae ce >) +a e e ¢ at : ey ‘s 4 "ee $5 ay. ie, » 4 $i° on - (ee 7.3 ' ee os 2 hee ; Bie £3 noe Hi 4 i; ‘eg ee a soe S BER 4 ' Bi ees et ‘ Ei rs er - ceiee # ie jek ies ae are | : thre Sar i * 7 \ . pee es iN P & ee 3) eee it fate ie op . ete ats (oa a ete is yA re oie PAGE 10 HICKMAN ASKS FOR REHEARING By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Ca2?., July 26.— William Edward Hickman, through his attorneys, yesterday made a plea for a rehearing by the State Supreme Court of his appeal on his conviction of kidnaping and slay- ing of 13-year-old Marian Parker. In a brief of 87 pages, the youth’s attorneys set forth 10 points of law on which error is claimed in the Supreme Court's de- nial of the appeal. O. J. Page to Undergo Operation. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 26.— O. J. Page, who withdrew last week as a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for United States Senator wa&’ taken to Roch- ester, Minn., last night where ne will undergo an operation. He has p&en seriously ill for several weeks. @ 419 NORTH SIXTH... AAPA RARSAARAPARARAAARS .AT ST. CHARLES ST. > ——— This Store Remains | CLOSED SATURDAYS ‘ DURING JULY May We Request the Pleasure of Serv- ing You During Week Days or Friday Advance Fall Transparent Velvet and Sleek Satin 4 Dresses ( HIC Frocks of transparent velvet: for immediate wear. . sleek satins so dainty for cool Summer . . . and smart, dashing trans- nights AND AUGUST PR RARAARER FARA RRA SRA PAR AAAAARARPAPRARAAARARAPAPA So 14 AAPAPCARAARARRARARAPARSRARS ARRIVE! PRAM PAPAAARARARARARARAARARAPARA . new ARAPA parent velvet and crepe Elizabeth com- . bination Frocks for the occasion ... dress-up are here, first . . . as usual at | > to MM $4 50 | i 16 IE Others Up $59.50 a 2 DRESS SHOPS—Second Floor. SUMMER DRESSES SHARPLY REDUCED! $10 $1275 $1650 DRESS SHOPS—Second Floor. BUSY CANDIES SS E. ez Wy = Fountain Service Unsurpassed Under the fans at the Busy Bee there is exquisite relief from the heat of the street. Icy surprises...galore...cool com- fort while the boy in white serves you. Fountain special Friday and Saturday Sherbet Limeade...............15¢ Friday Specials Assorted Chocolates... truly finer... and Cream Stuft Dates... sun-ripened and bursting with tastiness. Packed in 1-lb. boxes only. Busy Bee’s Bargain. sett DS ee Vanilla Cream Almonds...Twodozen _ delightful minytes count them,60z,.20c » » ~ Lady Baltimore Layer Cake:. to the Queen’s taste... Special Fresh Peach Coffee Cake ... Calls you to breakfast. ... sev eee gipitive «SOC * Ds eats os F ia ig yx 6th & Olive y. ‘ J/g Hee Canares “a ; ee i , e ~ * a s oy Se ae a Sreatinnmen _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | | publican Ozark counties do not ap- Hl of the State, supported Williams, HS. CAULFELD'S QZARKS STRENGTH 1S SURPRISING Anti-Boss Crusade of Ben- net and Schneider Appear to Have Made Little Im- pression on Voters. By CURTIS A. BETTS, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WEST PLAINS, Mo., July 26.— Republicans in the partisan Re- pear to be greatly disturbed by the campaign denunciations of Henry S. Caulfield as a boss-controlled candidate for the nomination for Governor. The anti-boss crusade of his opponents, William R. Schneider and Lieut. Gov. Bennett, seemingly have lined up only a few voters for Bennett, who otherwise would have gone to Caulfield and few if any for Schneider. This is territory in which Ben- nett naturally would have his greatest strength. It is tributary to his home county of Greene and is dry. One might have been jus- tified in believing that a dry can- didate, such as Bennett, who also was a rural candidate, would sweep the district, and that has been the claim of the Bennett supporters. But it does not seem to be jus- tified, though Bennett has a very extensive following all through this part of the State and it is through here that his vote will be the heaviest. It does not appear, how- ever, that the organization Repub- licans, nearly all of whom are sup- porting Caulfield, have let the sit- uation get away from them, and while Bennett may carry some of the counties in the Ozark region, there is no widespread anti-boss or anti-Caulfield sentiment. When that is the existing situation in a Republican primary it may gen- erally be said that the organization and the bosses will be able to con- trol their county’s vote for their candidate. Patterson Is Popular. It was true two years ago, when David M. Proctor and ex-Seaator Williams contested for the Repub- lican nomination for Senator. The bosses and the organization Repub- lican workers here, as in most arts | while Proctor depended upon the fact that he was a dry candidate and opposed by the bosses. Wil- liams carried this, Howell County, by less than 200 votes over Proc- tor. It may be that Bennett will come as close to defeating Caulfield in this county, but there is nothing to indicate he will carry it. On the senatorship this year. Proctor will have a difficult time doing as well against Roscoe Pat- terson of Springfield’ as he did against Williams. Patterson has practiced law through much of the Ozark region and has been popular. In Howell County he is expected to be particularly strong through the influence of B. L. Rinehart, a wide- ly known and popular young faw- yer of West Plains, who recently was appointed by Patterson to be an Assistant United States District Attorney in Patterson’s officsa in Kansas City. Collet Has Little Support. For the Democratic nominations, Charles M. Hay apparently will sweep this regfon. Reed and unti- Reed Democrats, wets and drys, are supporting him, and if his sppo- nent, James A. Collet has any ma- terial support, one might almost! Say any support, it is remaining very quiet. This is looked upon as territory friendly to Francis M. Wilson for the nomination for Governor. Wil- son has the support of the working politicians, and his opponent, State Senator A. L. McCawley, has done no work in Howell County. There virtually is no interest here in the Wilson-McCawley contest and a McCawley might turn the tide to him, but that work has not ‘een done for him, and there has been a small amount of work for Wilson, hence this is Wilson territory. Considerable interest has baen manifest in the contest between Secretary of State Becker and State Treasurer Stephens for the Repub- lican nomination for Secretary of State. While farther to the west in the State Stephens appeared to have something the better of Peck- er, through here Becker seems to be in the lead.¢ Negro Pastor Arrested. MASON CITY, Ia., July 25.— The Rev. W. L. Lee, Negro pastor of Memorial Union Methodist Epis. copal Church here, is held for au- thorities from Sedalia, Mo., on a statutory charge. ADVERTISEMENT Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Thousands~who have piles have not learned that quick and perma- nent relief can only be accom- plished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and sup- positories will remove the cause. Bad _ circulation causes piles, There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowe!) and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. §&. Leonhardt found the remedy and called his prescription HEM-ROID. He tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 96 percent, and then decided it ghould be so! by druggists everywhere under a rigid money-back guar- antee, Don't waste any more time with very little organization work by |. outside “ppitcations. Get a pack. age of HEM-ROID from Wolft.- | Wilson Drug Stores, Walgreen Drug Stores today. It has given safe and | lasting relief te thousands and will | do the same for you, or costs yo nothing. ols > . ‘eo @ PAs a & KW ___ THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 no substitute for | There are many grades of flour and sugar and milk . = — - ~_—- ST.LOUIS,POST-DISPATCH s* ** ey Se > ‘+ *, »*@ ete,’ x oy ~ * * , ee o ——— — There is QUALITY | }@ Breap VALUE is determined by quality. and shortening. You can get almost any product at almost any price you care to pay. This is particularly true of the ingredients used in making bread. In value you get about what you pay for. Regardless of cost, the bakers of Bond Bread select the finest ingredients money can buy. These are the same materials you would buy yourself, if you baked bread at home. Both purity and quality are guaranteed to you by the dond printed on each Bond Breadwrapper. Housewives who are as careful in selecting their | bread as they are in selecting other foods for the table will tell you that there can be no substitute for quality. Only the purest and finest ingredients, give bread its desired flavor, and goodness and flavor have made Bond Bread the largest selling loaf in the world today. -~ . / That is why HOUSEWIVES SAY: “After all — there is no bread like The home-like loat - > ’-* « ..* oe» , * « . © o.% x * *.* % *? @« . e's } So & se @e " ee,* °. © s* *."@ 0 's* oe © @a* "0." 6a" o* «,° . ° 2 ~. + ‘ee S &~s . “ A a 4 ‘ ‘ - ) LETT IC ETD MMMM nS AR 2 IG soem, - ~~ * Re ea tees att cae A= Se Ra 5 : ae We Give a a 4 5 + 2 ed ~ a At 3, ———_ a 4 ae rit “ x oF ‘ ; Ki 7 pe.” ' ‘ te vey . , ‘ ae F ; a , 4 i, a4 ; bit, oo Se dees Me N ‘ f . 2 ig Picts Ey ‘ “6 t st 0 See ix. ‘ & hs iy. ip rs Pe - ss OPERATED j HN BBASEMEN! ie Bg . . e 5 ae In Time fo my Prin See -_ Be 3 ‘ @ 4 4 |] C Ml VACATION LAND'PRINTS. gq ease \ : i ae Se ' ee ii Felt and St | Specie : $1: @ Soft and ored felts, tri novel straw ft pliques. ' bon pons and ot All head sizes, Basement Ee Tots’ Bre ‘Sun Bonnet Sue’ \ on Sets .. «eee Four matching pieces... dress, panties, bonnet, parasol... making & whole Summer ensem- ble. Sizes 2 to 6: Play Suits . . 59c Of a quality of cham- bray much better than usual. Peg-top ~ or Straight-leg styles, for girls or boys, 2 to 6. A ; Silk Hosie Irregular $1.50 to & $1.95 Grades, Pr... 4 @ Women’s full fashioned Hose with narrow lisle tops feet. In black and colors. Women’s Hosiery, Seconds of mock fashioned Hose. Lisle reinforced. oie Fe FN or i bi iy Sha é 2 AN a Sa da X je i eS SS eee at ee Resrck at, Se x f I » >, eer y i 2” ' ? , grt @ These Trousers are @ than the low price wo sturdy and dependable. 4 cuff bottoms. 29 tO 43%} | fy ry Cotton We gr ARRUEE VALS PP ae Pete, 2 a “a ‘ i . BARE nial

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aa ll) Re a eet s —9-EeUISPOSI-DISPAIGCH. CS psy, JULY 26, 1928 - - Texas Fugitive “ne. | Jail RENE in Bien car Bond Issue Committee declared to-;| talk tonight. Other speakera, who . L. Mo.. July. 26.—D.|Texas, was arrested | day at a Real Estate Exchange| will appear between the first and = “Store Hours: 8:30 A. M.to 5:00 P. M. Dai « - : - M. Daily. Closed on Saturda . , * ae y y- As DEFER DOR, alias Jim Brown, 22 bond — . pit ee ene oon luncheon at the American Annex] second acts, are: former Mayor Years old, ex-convict. wanted for/tence for burglary . Hotel. Kiel; Eugene Angert, attorney: We Give and Redeem Eagle. Stam : gle ° 8 2 “The passing of the bond issue} Director of Public Welfare Salis- and an energetic pursuit of manu-/| DUry: Edwin B. Meissner, general chairman of the committee; L. W e ) é ; , ae | THIS 20-GALLON facturing activities will make St. . : ae Ww t r Heater : Louis to the air industry what De-/| Baldwin, president of the Missourt 1A I a € S Bond tetie Ste Ty; troit is to the automobile busi- Pacific; Mrs. John Trigg Moss; W. @ sii Made by American Radiator Co., and§ ‘ sue step foward De-| ness," he said. “St. Louis has only Steg pe nee a Al- | eee | ‘eloping. Nationz inti to develop its naturally splendid | bert Bond Lambert, veteran fiyer, =i | | ranted ational Aviation ~ F. W. A. Vesper, president of Ves- OPERATED BY ° e. BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Guaranteed to Give Excellent Service retake _ Se a aa ts Gee Installed complete for enter, Lon Sanders Says. the country’s air leader, in trans-| per-Buick Automobile Co., Harold M. Bixby, chairman of the board 29 34 Cash portation as well as in manufac- ° turing.”’ of the Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. and $10.76 Per Month for 6 Months | The $2,000,000 airport bond. is- From now until the night of C. A. McMillan and Sanders. Get our time payment prices on all plumbing and sue proposal to be submitted to! Aug. 6, the eve ef the election, Man Bitten by Dog Ranting segs emia meine sat ai . j Pees eRe Mae + et an Hientedhadienier nusiustcokam eal oS — ating . a gts ~ _ - ‘4 . ae? - " oo oe ae, hing: PY, 5 Npey 7; tg a : sy "oR « oh i: oeeee abe eee Pee ee eo Paice 2g hh Olenbiclaas mas res ’ . . BPR. APMP ON ART EIEN PP age. epic. ae es, nage BS, Gb saa: Eg dake: A, ce — Saree ane nn toe AGB rip. ae my . ee ‘ . va . 1 ws . ‘7 fc. M ~ is P AS OS » “ . . _— - ied ® 4 : m . ~— et eal i x1 7 bs ” ai ee , itnitntatnes ND 10 TR A wie ee te own a s — — _ \ wr " oe is ie oles oem, vee o eRe or & a+ ee a en agra aie as ie ; a arate oor. ape ae . — pipe ee a Rg Mo ino al (eee alee Re = i By removing impurities from tobacco, we are able to $s See _— aaa onesie eet ssa acta thats sss produce the finest cigarette ever made. Toasti d 40 O Pa i of ‘TROUSERS this. Little wonder that 20,679 doctors, appreciating this accomplishment, say that Lucky Strikes are less irri- ; tating than any other cigarette. For Work or Dress Wear—Well-Made, Fall-Cat—The Usual $2.95 Grade, at @ These Trousers are made with much more care than the low price would indicate. The cloths are Sturdy and dependable. All with belt loops and neat ° cuff bottoms. 29 to 42 waists. ! | #58 | Fancy Mixtures Dark Suitings With | | toaste Cassimeres Pencil Stripes | Cetton Worsteds Lightweight Cloths | : Sony Linen and COMO CORD Suits | | ee, Two Extremely Popular Lightweight Fabrics— Mt Yo “Youd tite: Suits of linen! ... one of Summer’s coolest fab- % 6: f——— rn 99 rics. That's why this offer is unusual—doubly so because we've included Como Cord Suits for the same low price! Suits consist of coat and trousers. Basement Economy Store © 1928 The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __-THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 — OTE “YES” ON THE MUNICIPAL AIR PORT BOND ISSU Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Will Be Entered on August Statement—Payable in September ; “si TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY JHE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE AUGUST FUR SALE A Fashion Event as Well as One ame Originally $19.75 to $25...Now of Unsurpassed Value-Giving A ges S as ry : Se sea a mate et. spay ~ 24 ee ee 3 EX ee ae soe Tae? Jy =~ ee “ 7 Bigs . i Pom on it o oe A - ° rs ioe . eS ie . ve rs . PR sapien cate: ong, Pingo 4 ’ a aa ‘ Say igen wip Pn Adee peels 2a SS Sa me - we, ~~ Beg hs SU OPA revere . a " rer —— ‘ atc ft " maeses " yg : oS ye aioe ES TRIE Ss ON is pt A an Sh Re oe " . ocniins . z s r in alt dale - P " m= sbeebs RRS At REIL BAGONG MEARE SS CANE I ED RE DEB CIS. | Ry ter age te a, rea coe - "s y . aensidem nlaeniabbenindiinaisaiiiadniicen dns tone jot : g %; E: " “ie ise v wesc @.A style-critical and value-discerning city has learned to TH, “ePre Ora YY l O look upon our August Event as one of supreme importance. A ‘oo \S | This year’s Fur Sale sets a new high standard .. . in variety Will Kendegg MO mS, @ Extreme values, indeed, and therefore the and beauty of the garments, in savings that August selec- tAl DA OMEEC SIH BS) opportunity is likely to pass quickly. There are tion affords. Are 9X8). many clever and modish models. . .surprisingly 1 MSA G > Yak and delightfully marily! There are the want- New beauty is revealed in these advance | J USM MDS lVege = edd.-:s cool types of Georgette, chiffon, flat crepe models for the Winter 1928-29. . . pelts ) ee : * = and crepe de chine. ..as well as many a dainty + are the choicest and fashion approved. } ‘| WB cotton frock. Prints and pastels in variety. Coats selected now at unprecedented : ON : savings will lead the fashions of Winter. ne exci Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section; : = 3 5 34 to 44, Women’s Section. Me i wh Creat’ pine sai ytirh shes SAS AeOr iN Was “hy . , =e r - $ ra ‘ a We ealy - > aR oe - ’ . ie ~ t . ¢ ” . gel geting eh ne ote Aero EMEAA Y 90 32 og We ecgigatae itt civ un te ie ie 5 ‘ re oy a reins age 26 chattetaelai, A Se AS MO abn he Rene =) Toy ¥ r AE ie Nik as hee Seed nan eS wrews a ten tiny cs tecn Sty Anan Matta maaan eae om is Fe AP Sten se en y F : tr F Remers ie eee eR ad Pet MBonsoeeninc eecmatornpet hn “ pee a pedipoteecdies th sad Vt Cag ep ee ee . he 0h J - * — a ee ae , ap nce : "4 en cnes . “¥s x +e t s ‘ * ‘ : bS y * ck ps ea nea oy sities ehlaendiieat eee erty ee dp . SO Oe aes oe ids or pie ater te a ines Satie me CHARGE _ ? SMALL CASH PURCHASES PAYMENTS If desired, arrangements may be .-.Wwill hold any fur until Octo- made at time of selection for ber 1st, when the balance is pay- charge purchases to be paid No- able, during which time it will be ne nt ° mie : _-» NEW YORK, July 26.—G ne’ Extr a-Size Dr esses RG splane landed on the Hudson River | iL a the plane landed in the Nosy oe : We itnxied slowly down stream until oj Originally $16.75 +11 -35 BF tives street, where the champion: to $22.50... Now ET about 1000 persons, many of]: Hf them women, were on the Colum-]. Wis tilde | A splendid choice of frocks, all designed to flatter the [ff | _ tia Yacht Club pler when the plan ) | : G | larger figure. Fashions for late Summer, trimmed in [ff | me in sight. One of the first e ig” ; 4 many charming ways that add to their slenderizing [§ | ‘ee the Diane was Bey ae | St . Louis Largest Variety of L¢ effect. Solid colors and favored prints; sizes = & = tunney's manager, who had a ; to 52%. A ae | | striding nervously up and down the} ee eae pore Arch” Shoes i 1) REE ; es 4 P wpoat which carried ‘them the re. t, 582 Pairs. ..Regularly $ 6= 5 . J Wash Dr : | (ee. y Brother. om And the Best Values at oe _ $10... Offered at...... == | 7 CSSes jf} ieee sot eee , is brother, Detective Thom: $3.95, $5.95 and $10 Models at | “Bev phn nee tere ae | @ This season’s patterns patent leather o | e.. | ie | s . . *ee *ee 6 + dressed in CO ) $ | J »( ) tan kid... beige kid... black glace kid h.. o% ce - rye bea o te ch. He . | -.. black satin. All sizes well represented but 2 $ fies $ - $ 525 -@ waved to the crowd and then sped . ‘ aaa b———— | | ps o - — ee sos ~ aes (ASE Sa ‘ Qo . po: ph ~ . © a Sree Se 4 ue. \ _ SOP we fo ée Sao * ¥ oy ; Sd ae a >. be Nerere: a PA ~ aX ae +88 aot 3k a 4 an OF ae ors oe a & ~ endl. : ES : . 3, an _— ‘i Se RR VN : x . a . “OO J is Ses Se .. = we SE a 2 Se = 58 Mad = - kept in our Cold Storage Vaults. Fourth Floor SS AS eS ae eS Re pa ame + § not all sizes in each style. A splendid oppor- away in an automobile fo the he - ef a friend. ; ae tunity. Selling starts at 8:30. -. He declined to say who thi Second Floor Gite {7 NAF T h name * TPE triena was, explaining that 6 @ The man who makes the most of his Sum- : Vee AZ QS WE | I i alberendl rds ae ee EEE wentea to remain in eetianta . . . . . ; Go, o& . " 2 ‘ : ie a a oo a mer will have Linen Suits in his wardrobe. » ROR NBE Ne pre a at te=\ = Frocks in the daintiest variety of [PM rest as possible before the fight. : e e ‘ bd - Ne 4 Pees i ES A i: a Ae ae 4 $ ; — York f ost comfort and the satisfaction of be S $ S kx R Yd $ S\\ MNCe Pe yy Mt midsummer styles... and to see [f @ — Heeney came to New rr Utm 8 Ing | 1.69, 2.50 il emnants, °9 l AVERY Wee * A yg / | these is to purchase liberally... (gm ‘he yacht Phantom Wir eg nto wre well and properly dressed are assured. TVA Be \ Wee el i177 7B for the values are unusual. etl Rape wate eee Mage ls 2000 Yards in Friday’s Group (\ ROR \ ba Wilt i7 «ZF MEE “Maven was completed ia am ° . ; i ep te 2B eg Dotted Swiss, Percale Prints, HP Oohours. © . Striped and Overp aid Designs on Excellent » LA large assortment of Silk Remnants included. Prints of chiffon, haere >, ey | 77. French Voile, Organdies. ‘ie ~—_—sHeeney will have an advantage Quality Plain Bleached crepe and taffeta... Georgettes, pongees, evening silks, etc. VU Taw LA ii A ROB Sizes 14 to 20. ne «3 11% pounds: over” oe Linen HOI SOME WW ae Wash Dress Section—Thira Fleer ff J Weishing in this aftornemi e bat Printed Silks, $1 $1.98 Georgette, $1.49 Yd. OR AME A ee ES GPE te, Tunney weighed 192 Garments are tailored with painstaking awe Regularly $1.69 and $1.95 cee 100 Exceptional quality, all silk, f oe ( iy bes i a ‘fy q We?) Be Fa > 243 = = bad a ; = weap Soe era Ph: 's : e. Models and sizes for all types of figures. pieces, large and small prints, sheer yet firmly woven. Wanted OW RYU I AG eh \ a Ly Ge, fy ioe Boxing Commission surgeon light and dark. plain colors. R SS ee UE | By. iA xd GAA ‘f§ § yronounced both in perfect DRYR® i : . SS ATE Fa \ GB fil! cM ge . hing-in ceremiol Linen Suits $11 and $14.50 Printed Georgettes, $1 $1.98 White Crepe, $1.69 Wy fesse — “Helio, ” said Tunney, and 3000 White Shirts | Bonita Girdles Ve Le eee. Friday Only, at + Boys’ $] 25 oe a. o eere “Ello, —. J | fo: ns . mg | PE —_ This was not the’ first time’ th “Perfecto” Brand, of Imported English Broadcloth— $ 15 Sports $ .50 P77 : =| @ champion and the challenger In a Special Offering Friday at ; ee Shirts , PRE otter tho champion anaes me § y : | 4 ¥. > aate cmnphibian plane & the | 29 ; Friday @ Keeping cool, though fully’ and presentably attired, Early Fall | me | Yacht Club, Tunney was Gfive » = F —_—_ Ad Fe _ “a 7 - ds a simple matter for the miss or slender woman who | up Riverside Drive on his way t uae, ites: wears one of these. Fashioned of pink porous tricot i |. the Yankee Stadium. “Hie *aes , he 88c with side panels of elastic, they confine the figure just H ts a _ @enly overtook the one In ows checks, stripes and plaids, enough, without the slightest discomfort. a - _ Heeney was riding to the staan light and medium = shades. Short. sleeves D steel Mia ey F . @ mtb = gga was immediate 8 Ev 3 cae ainty little Bandeaux of lace, “e COMlete. ~Heeney halt rose my will doubly appreciate the saving they will effect on needed tisha aa yo gag we at "tio satin 8 jersey, priced $1 to $5.00 eature * | car and shouted: “Cheerio.” G Shirts. All are of splendid quality broadcloth with per- 15 P — - to 12 years. | a Deen tne ee ee manent luster... cut roomy and well tailored. All sizes. — eee V elvet a 5 «mobile tore: pagers Second Floor Main Floor ey, q Coming at the height of the “White Shirt Season” men ~ ee a. So : be 4 of - wy : se iz Boe 3 ‘e ; ea - | a ? i ae! oc + eS 4 a0 [; 798 ‘Se ¥ 3 - . ) as ee = $ ea 4 a sé ; i _ ¢ } a. co . eet +o 4 bg Yd > ear ‘(Pe - xq ue2e $ ; 345 ee © ; % ta wi ~~ k S Bae: ia? & ; ee ee gt % 4 it he a : y » ‘ Le t4 ; , cscs 2 roe Y eit t ia Pike ast jee t ¥ . ceRese 2 cS 4. % 5 i 3a 5 Be at Ie + eet £ +2235 & > 4 E 2 bt 4 ns 5 ai = Ss d ii 2 tt te @ tei ae he: Bae a) fm +1, * é 3 ae - + oe - ry ‘as ve . 2 so rece bY Es 3 ies oe ( . eee 1 ieee ee + oh 4 sa o> ay 2S [Ree eo" ’ * Fe ee RD os 3 > SS oo , Sar a - fa a. ‘ Sem oo * q fh ¢ ae : ae 5 & os Sy SY ae € ieee Le. r Ew reo | hi s 12. oe x ’ y iy - ek Poni ae te. = > s oF ¢ A? Fe b Se ee Tt % ; * Ba 8 t * - aa t 2B 4 : g ere = eet a W a ne ea Y is Le * oS 3 7 2 a4 oye 2 ey. iahe ae By iar, ‘ dag et = ae ,) ae S| Sor NS & v4 Ls ae: , ite rh, ea i) Sear, 2 ae a ; ares Cee 4 ues . 239. 3neee a? r= 3) 7 ee : eet ao + + _ oti 2 f tiete a : . i - ie . Y f 7 j i & = > >. 2 » ? ,4 2? ; - ; oe = pi Fie é * eae . 3 3 : Licks - : : : : : : $ N t _ , Stitt ance? se can ay Friday Is the Last Day of Splendid Choice at the Three-Day Offering of RADIOLA NO. 28 60c Caramel Packages 5 Eight-Tube Superheterodyne 1-Lb. Box, 35c TS Saale a ae es i A ee aes ot iil oe he ikea (oS Aig as ai “ BA Fo oe : Ge tik By . “yy % to VE y Pee oS rou Wh og S. Son ~ ei = - is a Rat 4 eR eee aage PREMERA Ge ge ee (ee TT RN SE SR ROTI eG e SR: RE SN ROE FE RS RL REI I ae ae ae Ss Aa PRE eS ee yee ts ve Na pis Ve by a, CS ese ey tba: Sse Ss. Mas hs eS 7 a ite, wel Mbeiach b BESET Mee tak ae co.

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e Give and Redeem gle Stamps Restricted Articles Excepted ne ee ne me ee I AA RA RE et et The Only. Evening Newepaar m St. Louis in St. Louis With the Aooitetad atid: Dries ‘Meas Service BROWNS WIN OPENER, 7 105 (See Page 15.) - —_—_ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. PRICE 2 CENTS ES a5... Now therefore the ckly. There are ...Surprisingly are the want- tton, flat crepe many a dainty S in variety. ea éction. a pion Likely to Depart From Usual Boe Against Heeney iy the Associated Press. ——_—— — eS ‘ oa re “NEW YORK, July 26.—Gene Tenney and his amphibian aifr- LEAD BROWNS, 0-4, 7 FRAMES Tunney Landing in New York lunney Flies From Camp to New York for Title Bout SENATORS oa PADDOCK’S 9.5 MARK REJECTED BY COMMITTEE Bs the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 26.—Adher- ing to its decision outlawing tenth ARDS BEAT ROBINS, 6-1; FRISCH HITS HOMER AND TRIPLE 1 ET GLES - YIELDS RY BUT SEVEN SAFETEES Janded on the Hudson River at 12:25 p. m. from Speculator, second stop watches, the record committee of thé International ; Amateur Athletic Federation to- day turned down an application by esses 35 ae a gplerg By Herman Wecke ue | ’ The plane landed in the North River off Ninetieth street and a slowly down stream until opposite the Yacht Club at Eighty- » street, where the champion landed. z 3 about 1000 persons, many of ¥ = = se i Ce a ee ee ee ee ee on a ee et CE ae eee Americans for recognition of Char- Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. , | soe. OE | icy paddock’s nine and five-tenths BROOKLYN, July 26.—Grover Cleveland Alexander was in ex- : = ee a : secOnds performance for the 100-/ cellent form this afternoon and the Cardinals defeated the Robins in the third game of the series, 6 to 1. a ee ees Fen Ramet age Pte opti th ; Browns Box Score yyard dash made in 1926 at Los tone New... Soleil em women, were on the Colum- fia Yacht Club pier when the plane in sight. One of the first to ‘oe the plane was Billy Gibson, Tunney’s manager, who had been ned to flatter the er, trimmed in heir slenderizing prints; sizes 38% Fourth Fleer tee pier, Tumney and his companions gtepped from the plane, after it | ‘had taxied near the pier, to a specd | joat which carried them the rest | gt the way. ; *Junney Grected by Brother. esses $10 Models at a friend. .95 $ 5:95 (| He declined r the name “June Triend was, walize cool Wash | # wanted to. remain intiest variety of -..and to see hase liberally ... unusual, ' “Tunney was greeted on the pitr) wy his brother, Detective Thomas|} AGES—Tunney, The ghampion was dressed in a Scotch | ) slaid suit with cap to match. He | i to the crowd and then spe | oe an automobile to the home | Tunney of the police force. to say explaining ‘as possible before the fight. Joseph Holbrook of Red Bank, N. >i The 60-mile trip from i sven was completed in two » Percale Prints, 2° ile, Organdies. Iq to 20. Section—Third Ficor EMeency will have an advantas *; 11% pounds over Tunney. u | Weighing in this afternoon at th> . Yankee Stadium, We, Tunney weighed Heeney 203%. 3 Both in Perfect Physical Shape. ‘Boxing Commission surgeons | fronounced both in perfect physi- | cl shape. ,At the witiatahing- in ceremony, purple tichts were assigned to Tun- mes, who prefers the royal shade 2 he cannot have white, such (ms he wore in his two fights & Dempsey. Heeney will ap- E pear in black trunks trimmed with red. s As Tunney hurried back to his | Et 2 at $100,000. : room he passed Heeney. | Both smiled and nodded. ' “Hello, Tom,” said Tunney, and Tike dhallenser came back with a 3 By “Ello, Gene.” ). This was not the first time the ‘@umpion and the challenger had | Met, at a distance, today. Shortly Been tee champion landed in C. ' Bob's amphibian plane at the a Club. Tunney was driving ; SS Drive on his way to ; s a Stadium. His car sud- tent evertook the one tn which | a was riding to the stadium. -Revognition was immediate and F enue. Heeney half rose in his 4 8r anf shouted: “Cheerio.” Gene _ fetumed the greeting as his auto~ _ ‘Mobile tore past. a RICKARD FACING _..‘ FINANCIAL LOSS 9 By JOHN E. WRAY, he of the Post-Dispatch. @ NEW YORK, July 26.—The most ' — Rervous. man in the community | this morning is neither Gene Tun- | Bty,-who defends his title for the com time in his career tonight, Tom Heeney, known as ‘Hard 4 Meck” the challenger. The party ; is mopping off his nervousness 4 “George “Tex” Rickard, who | ems to be more in danger of suf- | Bring a knockout than either of _ te principals. | “The reason is that Tex is facing @ 0 ere setback in his finances , based on expert calcula- = may total $200,000. : E Tunney receiving $525,00 | S24 Heeney $100,000; with an ¢s- : — Smatea $150,000 for promotion, 3 card «and protection! with a Per cent cut of the gross fo: the 3 te Field owners; and allowing L Per cent for State tax and the be new “25 per cent of Mitkets over $5." the actual for Rickard to finish out of Smad ink,” MUST run over \ MaKe | arly Fall ats Feature elvet did Choice at ee the “get-away” ‘of fashions, Velvet is . Consequently you Ognize that it is ng of a privilege to from advance -.. at this very fe price. 1 Styles Adont ts new fabric. Pokes have stitched brims. istic lines in bright color. Feather Trimmings. of rich softness, ine who have figured the ray, today’s sale must approx- $490,000, accepting his own who this. that n | in .seclusion | the day and get as miuci. | Fai 'a ehhh LPP he PP RECEIPTS— OPO PPPOE FAVORITE — The 5 odds are “2% to 1 with little betting against money en a a a a ee a ee ee es ee ee ) risked. FIGHTING RECORDS — ) Tunney has fought 65 times, ‘ kayoed 34, won 17, lost one de- ) cision, fought 14 no-decision » bouts, and one no-contest bout. ?/ Heeney has fought 35 fights, ‘ knocked out 11, won 18, fought ( four draws and lost two bouts. FIGHTERS’ SHARES—Un- , der the commission law Tunney > is supposed to receive 34 per , cent of the gross and Heeney ? - fore the Boxing Cemmission this morning to. apply .for.a second’s license. The commission had been called in special session on the strength of Tex’s declaration yesterday that Dempsey would appear and ask for a temporary license to act as Hee- ney’s adviser and chief second. The commissioners waited around for an hour or so and then adjourned, thus eliminating any prospect that the former champton might be seen again in the same arena with his conqueror. Irrespective of Tex's troubles, however, the city belatedly secms to be joosening up toward the con- test. There is little more conver- sational pep in hotel corridors and other places where sports gather. The out-of-town element is ‘feebly represented, however. Tunney Flics to New York. Tunney took off from Lake Pleasant at Speculator, N. Y., in a dual-motored Sikorsky amphibian plane at 10:12 a. m. for New York. The champion _was accom panied by W. QO. McGeehan, New York sports writer, and Charles Vv. Bob of New York, his , milliqnaire friend and owner of the plane. Bill Winston, Curtiss Field ‘pilot, was at the controls, and Louis Burnell, Sikorsky plant mechanic, was also aboard. Dispatches from Speculator said every man, woman and chiid in: the town gathered at the edge of. - Continued on Page 15, Col. 3. — eee (Figures include 7 innings) SECOND GAME. WASHINGTQN. 9 Judge ib.. Bluege 3b er ~ SCOmOCOK MONO FP SONHOCONHOMeROE SCONNF ON & OH eH ® Bluc 1b O’ Rourke 3b. Manush if Schulte cf..... Kress ss. . Melillo 2b... McNeely rf... Manion c WILTSEP.... COFFMAN P..0O eeocooco oo kK eH ee COCK OCORHENNENE. COCR RHE WH WHEE OAS OmHOHORNOOOH? —_—__—a—- ——— oT 4102110 1 Bettencourt batted for Coffman in fifth. 123456789 T WASHINGTON 1000500 BROWNS 9000004 By L. A. McMaster. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 26. —A pair of left handers, Hal. Wiltse and Tom Zachary were on the mound for the Browns and Sena- tors respectively in the second game of the double header. Bucky Harris of the Senators sent Reeves to second base in his place. The game: FIRST INNING—WASHINGTON —Schulte made a running catch of Barnes’ liner in right center. Rice walked. Goslin was safe at first and Barnes at second wh2n Kress dropped Melillo’s throw. Judge forced Goslin, Melillo to Kress. . Bluege singled to. center, scoring Rice, Judge stopping at second. Cronin walked, filling the bases. Reeves forced Cronin, Me- lillo, unassisted. ONE RUN. BROWNS — Blue singled to cen- ter. O'Rourke flied te Rice. Ma- nush forced Blue, Cronin to Reeves. Schulte flied to Goslin. SECOND —. WASHINGTON — Kenna singled through = short. Zachary bunted and Kenna beat the’ throw to second. Barnes try- ing to bunt popped to O’Rourke. Rice forced Zachary, Kress to Melillo: - Goslin struck out, but had to be thrown out, Manion to Blue. BROWNS—Kress lined to Bluege. Melillo doubled down the righ? field line. Zachary tossed out Mc- Neely, Meliio going to third. Manion grounded to Cronin. THIRD — WASHINGTON Judge was out, Blue to W iltse, who covered first. Brucge flied to McNeely. Cronin walked, Reeves flied to Schulte. BROW NS—Wiltse doubled down the left field line. ,Blue fouled to Biuege. Cronip threw out O'Rourke. Manush walked. Cro- nin threw out Schulte. FOURTH — WASHINGTON — Kenna fouled to Manion. Zachary was called out on strikes. Barnes fiiea to Schulte. RROWNS—kKress grounded to Reeves. Cronin went into short OnNOHmMR OOO OOO” a --a-h-E----e e coccooooKrooOoon a ~—Pacific & Atlantic Photo. —By Wire to the Post-Dispatch. THE world’s heavyweight boxing champion coming ashore at New York City today from the seaplane in which he flew from his training camp at Speculator, N. Y. center for Melillo’s Cronin threw out McNeely. FIFTH—WASHINGTON— Rice doubled down the right field line. Goslin singled to right, Rice scor- ing. Judge hit on top of the right fie'] pavilion for a home run, scor- ing behind Goslin. Bluege dou- bled to left center. Coffman re- placed Wiltse. Cronin sacrificed, Coffman to Melillo on first. Reeves singled to center, Bluege scoring. On the hit and run, Kenna sin- gled to right, sending Reeves to third. Zachary sent a sacrifice fly to Manush, Reeves scoring and Kenna reaching second. Barnes walked. Rice, up for the second time in the inning, grounded to Melillo. FIVE RUNS. BROWNS—Hayes went to third base for Washington. Zachary threw out Manion. Bettencourt batted for Coffman and grounded to Cronin. Blue walked. O’Rourke flied to Barnes. SIXTH WASHINGTON Strelecki went in to pitch for the Browns. Goslin popped to Blue. Judge fouled to Manion. Melillo threw out Hayes. BROWNS—Manush singled to center. Schulte singled to center. Manush stopping at second. Kress was called out on strikes. Cronin threw out Melillo. McNeely walked, filling the bases. Manion forced McNeely, Cronin to Reeves. SEVENTH — WASHINGTON — Strelecki deflected Cronin’s ground- er to Kress, who threw him out. Reeves lined to Blue. Kenna fouled to Manion. BROWNS—Strelecki popped to Judge. Blue beat out a hit to deep short. O’Rourke doubled to left center scoring Blue. Manush dropped a double in short ieft, O'Rourke seoring. Schulte doubled to right, scoring Manush. Kress singled through Biluege, Schulte scoring. pop. } Zachary was taken out 7 OO NS OT Oe ew RIE: ' THE |F TABLE | NATIONAL LEAGUE. if They They Pct. Win. Lose If Club. o- Bb CARDINALS. 5 638 .628 589 .579 583 .573 575 .563 521 .511 495 .302 24 1 Cinc innati. New Y¥ dec... he Brooklyn. Pittsburg. . Boston 26 5 .314 Philadelphia. 23 232 . AMERICAN LEAGUE Club. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose New York... 27 .713 .716 .705 Philadelphia. 36 .617 .621 .611 BROWNS... 46 .526 .531 .520 Chicago 51 .452 .457 .447 Washington.. 53 .436 .442 .432 Cleveland... 53 .442 .448 .437 . 54 .407 .413 .402 55 .402 .409 .398 Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadciphia. Chicago at Boston (two games). —— Loayza Starts Hard Work. DETROIT. Mich., July 26.-—Stan Loayza, Chilean ‘lightweight, whe boxes Jimmy McLarnin here Aug. 2. has started hard training. li¢ went two rounds with one of ‘his sparring partners and looked very rood. 45 005 —— and Brown went in to pitch for Washington. Melillo walked. . West went to left field for Washington— McNeely struck out. Hayes threw out Manion. FOUR RUNS. Angeles. The committee recom- mended it, however, for inclusion among the nine and three-fifths. performances when the full con- gress of the federation meets to- morrow. HEENEY A HERO TO HIS FOLKS EVEN IF BEATEN Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 26.—The parents of Tom Heeney, the boy from “down under,’ who fights Gene Tunney for the heavyweight cham- pionship of the world tonight, are not worried as to the outcome cf the battle, a Central News dispatch received from Auckland, New Zea- land, indicated today. “If Tom gets beaten,” his moth2r said, “why, that’s all there is to it. It wouldn't make any difference to us. We'd still be proud of him.” “Tl am proud to be the man *vho has at least reared the second best fighter in the world,” was his fa- ther’s modest comment. “Even if he only comes out second best, my pride won’t be lessened. If Tom loses, it will have taken a chanm- pion to beat him.” } Baseball Scores : AMERICAN LEAGUE, 348561718 9 KR. H. bE. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK AT DETROIT DETROIT 600041 FIRST G oT GAME. NEW YORK AT DETROIT. 12 NEY FORE Ate ts tt T. H. EZ. New York— 600001000 0 0 11—12 15 0 Detro o00000001 0.0 Ol 7 Battcries: New York—Hoyt and Ben- rough, Grabowski: Detroit—Sorrell and Woodall. i 2 SECOND GAME. BOSTON AT CLEVELAND 000001020 3101 CLEVELAND 011000002 4120 | Batteires: Boston—Harriss and Berry; Cleveland—Grant and Autry. —— FIRST GAME BOSTON AT CLEVELAND. Innines— 12345678 8 ¥$ i § E. Boston ...9 6001000 1i— 2 1 Cleveland 00100210 °— 4 i 0 Batteries: Boston—Fuffing and Hofman; Cleveland—Bayne and L. Sewell. . PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO 012000101 5137 CHICAGO Batteries : Philadelphia——Grove Cochrene: Chicazo—Thomss and Berg. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1234567898 REE PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK 070000000 7111 NEW YORK tteries: on a and Har- FID New Y Hubbell and Hogan. CHICAGO AT BOSTON 100221000 00000 BOSTON 320001000 00001 7182 ies: Chicagco—Bush. Holley and Po “ae ton—Barnes, R. Smith and Taylor: Spebrer, _ CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA 900100014 6102 DELPHIA PHILA 960000.2011 471 : Cincinnati—May and Mar- 6 18 0 grave: Philadel Milicr, ‘ers for a home run, The score was 6 to 1. Alexander yielded but seven hits to his opponents while he rapped out three singles himself. Frisch returned to his post at sfond base and celebrated the occasion by driving out a home run and a triple. The four-bag- ger came with a runner on base. Harper and Douthit also hit a home run apiece. Jesse Petty, who lost the first game of the series to Bill Sherdel, tried to gain revenge today but his effort came to grief when he was driven from the box in four in- nings. The umpires were Reardon, antl gee and Moran. Some 4500 fans were present, The game: FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— Douthit flied to Carey. Flowers lost Holm’s fly in the sun and it went for a single. Frisch popped to Flowers. Bottomley struck out. BROOELYN—Carey filied to Hafey. Hendrick lined to Douthit. Herman was safe when Holm muffed his pop fly. Herman out stealing, Wilson to Frisch. SECOND — CARDINALS — Ha- fey’s liner was too hot for Hen- dricks and went for a single. Har- per lined to Herman. Wilson flied to Herman. Maranville singled to left, Hafey stopping at second. Al- exander singled to center, scoring Hafey and putting Maranville on third. Bancroft made a one-hand catch of Douthit’s liner. ONE RUN. BROOKLYN—Bressler rolled to Maranville. Maranville went into left field for Bissonette’s pop fly. Flowers’ lined to Hafey. THIRD—CARDINALS — Holm singled to left. Frisch hit into the left. field bleachers for a home run scoring Holm ahead of him. Bot- tomley popped to Bancroft. Ban- croft threw out Hafey. Harper popped to Flowers. TWO RUNS, BROOKLYN—Maranville threw out Bancroft. Gooch singled to center. Petty struck out. Carey lined to Holm. FOURTH.—CARDINALS — Wil- son singled to left but was out trying for second, Bressler to Ban- croft. Maranville popped to Ban- croft. Alexander singled to left. Douthit’s drive to left field bounced into the left field bleach- Alexander scoring ahead of him. Holm popped to Flowers.—-TWO RUNS. BROOKLYN—Hené@rick flied to Hafey. So did Herman. Bressler flied to Harper. 100000000 1 $2 Alexander. FIFTH — CARDINALS—Koupal went in to pitch for Brooklyn. Frisch tripled to center. Bottom- I ley flied to Bressler and Frisch was declared out for leaving third too soon, Bressler to Bancroft to Hendrick. Hafey rolled to Hen- drick. . BROOKLYN — Bissonette raised to Douthit. Flowers singled to left. Bancroft forced Flowers, Frisch to Maranville. Gooch lined to Harper. SIA TH — CARDINALS —Harper flied to Carey. Wilson tapped to Koupal. Maranville was called out on strikes. BROOKLYN-—Koupal tapped -to Carey singled to cen- ter. Hendrick flied to Hafey. Her- man also filed to Hafey. SEVENTH—CARDINALS—Alex- ander rolled to Bancroft. Douthit grounded to Hendrick. Holm tapped to Koupal. BROOKLYN — Breasier filed ts ‘Harper. Bissonette grounded to Frisch... Flowers singled to ieft. Bancroft out, Maranville to Bot- tomley. EIGHTH.—CARDINALS—Frisch fouled to Gooch. Flowers made 4 great stop and threw out Bottom- ley. Hafey raised to Carey. BROOKLYN—Gooch beat out a hit to Maranvilie. Harris batted for Koupal and hit into a double play, Frisch to Maranville to Bot-: ' Cardinals Box: Score CARDINALS. AB. -R. > Douthit cf ee bo ms ms ms © OD te bd = So Some- SOS = et | cewek @ S = mG ae eeeeeeexer bs oe) Se Bancroft ss .... KOUPAL P ____ E Sleesouanannnal | ~~ ee LS? sbhbent ohne? siuawteobeunxe : —By Alexander, 1: by Petty, 1; by Kou- pal, 1. Hitse—Off Petty, 9 in 4 inalngs: off Koupal, 1 in 4 innings; off Ehrhardt, 5 in 1 inning. Umpires—Reardon, Magee and Moran. Time of game—i:41. tomley. Carey grounded to Holm. NINTH —- CARDINALS — FEhr- hardt went in to pitch for Brook. lyn. Harper hit over the right- field fence for a home run, Wii- son raised to Carey. Maranville popped a double to left.. Maran- ville out stealing third, Gooch to Hendrick. Alexander singled 10 left. Douthit singled to left, Alex- ander stopping at second: ~ Holm singled past Hendrick, filling the bases. Frisch popped to Bancroft. ONE RUN, BROOKLYN—Hendrick doubled to left. Herman sacrificed, Alex- ander to Bottomley. Breaslér sin- gied to right, scoring Hendrick. Bissonnette lined to Harper. Bress- ler went to second and third unmolested. Flowers (filed to Douthit.-ONE RUN. PAIRINGS OF NATIONAL PUBLIC PARKS GOLF TOURNEY ANNOUNCED Two 18-hole qualifying rounds will be held on successive days tn the National Public Parks Golf Tournament which will open next Tuesday at the Cobbs Creek course in Phiiadeiphia. The en- trants will qualify on Tuesday and Wednesday and match play will be started on Thursday with the final match scheduled for Sunday, ~~ The four-man Forest Park goif tessn. including Tego Hamameoto, Dr. I. R. Davis, Ed Donohue and Fred McCoy are paired as fellows: - Togo Hamamoto, St. Leuia and Connie Maciow, Bridgeport, 9:15 a. m. Tucsiay and, 9:36 p. m. Wednes- day. * Ed pesshte, # Louis, and F. 0. Cooney, Boston, 9:25 a. m. Tucs- day, and 2:10 p. m. Wednestay. Dr. Il. BR. Davia. &. Lovin, and James J. Reidy. Worcester, 9:36 a. m. Tuesday, and 2 p. m. Wednes- Beleessec escese eer oc ow - * ‘ . ™ ee al cae YP oting * pe — Se eed ems — p an = + atte a ee ee eee ee eee tel corapne ae ee Ee Meee 8 28 oi , . “a i P eile eae a ieee ee _ BE oe ital 4 ; i s et Se " , 4 Sager te tte: | epimaae po een See ait Roetee 2a Tee bean vet ee Kory» Fe * oe Ay oP “7 fy eaten he . . ee a Cee ent-d te Pee rer sor chepencyte f ay ee " . ” o> Liab wry ae sod i - f Dyers ~ g pee ae 7 an wis wo She re a Fes hs Sees ain ee eee. hed 7 Yangon ch ~ at "i ? 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aden eaten > ro ene eg ot as y hes As anstealepies i RY OF ae askl 2 al in} €- ee He et Make ae abies PRN thy Tike ape a. Viele gee + eae *-, DURON hdinn na eee 2S RE, sihaepant fe a5 abel ae TELM APES EL MRS ote Phares Se ORR ermameneneton mir CMD oF cin ele pei tia oa gs ho ry ety on ee . 1 We ty cate eat te) ne > 6 OORT ANNs ne Reiners gaa geie ny e Rew ry is + 5} a 8 . _ BSESR wo BS ii A eal cate a em 8 Swe ew SnexnKnae _# bo ] — t¢envsOescweoauak © Sxeeneesow boaesdear i) ~ «hunt ano Knhewn ws $E502-00 S*Sseetessitrwsuikrwwn ee ve & ry > 2 3 SF .teuSSahleasaseaaal » dE musoanwmecsecosruund eo Z z ~~ “i y SPeeti~-Seseese uBeuvesCeunwxe? ra 3% ee ee ~ = > | greatest total among the eleven na- . | tions competing in the event, 5339 | points, to take first place. rolled” up the This total gave the Swiss team 4 >|, safe margin over the Americans, + | who scored 5343 points. The Swed- + | ish team gave the United States a | ' | ¢lose - .* | place only four points ™- | Sweden's total was 5339. shave, finishing in UC. S. Loses Out In Singles. Following the Swedes by a con- siderable margin. Several other) behind. | ’ nations finished close at in | | the scoring. Fourth place | awarded to Finland with only 5188 | | points. Other competitors finished | : in the following order: Italy, Nor- | Czechoslovakia, France, Hol. | land, Belgium and Spain. In the members of the Aemrican team failed to capture a place. Ole Erics- son of Sweden was proclaimed the | world’s champion sharpshooter for three positions (prone, kneeling and standing). Zimmerman |Switzerland was awarded second | place in this competition. In small | carbine shooting from the 50 meter mark, Desjamaniecres of France won the individual title with Doc- tor Schnyder of Switzerland sec. ond and Zulavf of Switzerland third. Arms De Guerre to Swiss. The title of world’s champion individual © comecttien:| | of | LINDBERGH IS AWARDED OLYMPIC DIPLOMA | By the Associated Press. for three positions in the Arms) AMSTERDAM, July 26.—Amer- De Guerre competition was awari-|icans received two of the three ed. to Leinhard of the Swiss team. In the individual events of this competition Castro took first place in the prone position. Martens of Portugal, standing, and Cantelli of Ttaty. kneeling. | Olympic diplomas awarded today by the International Olympic Com- mittee for individual meritorius conduct on the field of sport last year. One went to Col. Charles A. Pigeon of Los the world. The third diploma French sportsman, Alain built a yawl and sailed it arcund a who circled the world ix | the Olympic gold medal for! ganization doing most té Lindbergh and the other to Capt. the Olympic tdea in sperta — Everybody’s Favorite— “The Leader in Aw Quality, Ualue and Popularity) “sy TT PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. 500-06 N. Fourth Se. / §T. LOUIS, Mo. Phone Main 2468 Si SB ae oy Seine iad Pgh.) saben Ee Pe i ob gh, aT, Pe OY beets % 4 ee game: | &ssisted. /& Melillo to Blue. % * * e ‘ us VICTORY NEF SENATORS ee a | eeeew Cer veeKe oer FRleeewe wun verund Si eerueunnnresee? us! eseeoer-nsogser! 2 > a clee een Oe Seer uene Sleeseeernw+ One: ee Sleseeuneceseaueses? ules ee er HH eeeOrHnun wleserveeeSeu f By L. A. }ieMASTER, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Stal. | SPORTSMAN’S PARK. July = The Browns scored theid phos, 1 ht victory and their third fu - -row over the Senators in. the | nt series by winning the Dies | : me of this afternoon's double- Besder. The score was 7 to 5. # FIRST INNING. — W ASHING- N—Barnes out, Gray to Blue. Rice was called out on strikes. ‘Sedin out. Blue. unassisted. BROWNS — Blue walked. O'Rourke flied to Barnes. Manush} Morced Blue, Braxton to Cronin. Behulte forced Manush, Cronin, um- SECON D. — WASHINGTON— Badge was safe when Melillo boot- ed his grounder. Biuege doubled E Mes. Judge stopping at third. nin flied to MeNeely, Judge “ toring after the catch. Melille out Harris, Bluege going to Melille threw out Ruel e RUN. — €+s Pe , Maird. ‘BROW NS — Biuege threw out = ue : Harris threw out Melillo. McNeely was hit by a pitched ball Behang flied to Rice. THIRD— W ASHINGTON—Braz- (Mn struck out. Barnes walked. : hit into a double play. rem - BROWNS—Cronin threw out ev: Braxton threw out Bilve. ‘WRourke doubled to left center. | - nush out, Judge to Braxton. PwRO covered first. '_ FOURTH— Ww ASHINGTON—Gos- walked. Judge popped to; fourke. On the hit and run | Bivege tripled to right center, Ges- scoring. Cronin fouled to Blue “and Bluege scored after the catch. 3 Popped RNs. uee Gress fited ‘mar the flagpole. meep to G Goslin. : -— W ASHINGTON — Popped to Kress. Braxton was Salled out on strikes. =a to righ xd ght. |, BROWNS — MeNeety coupes | g mB the left-Geld line. Walked. Gray hit into «a ‘toute 7. “renin te Harris te CNeely going to third. Bt Tipled to left, McNeely — scoring. = rberry replaced Braxton. Har-{5 Grew an error when he dropped | Surke'’s pop fly in right. ay . Manush doubled to cen-} Moubied te ‘© O'Rourke. Scbulte den *¢d to _ right center. scoring | - & 4 oo to Blue. Todge "> "*"t Kress threw out Bl “s® z°lng to third. Cronin to lett center, scoring h the tying run. Harris OVE RUN. Eades — Melillo fined * ® to Bive. Two; | BROWNS — Schulte popped to) to Barnes) j Melillo flied pg Barnes sin-| Melillo throw. Pig e Se 4 2 ge

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om ain PAN Io 4 ale Pe ys ‘ ° Ren ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WUE'S TRIPLE WITH TWO ON, HIS 1 5TH : wt he Associated Press. | Foe ——4 ik | AMSTERDAM, ‘atane July 26.—No formal protest against the | | THE YEAR eligibility of Charley Paddock, California sprinter, has been made by} Win or lose, they cop the Great Britain, the international Olympic committee announced today | in a formal communique. The statement followed circulation of fresh’ apd coMlicting reports over the sprinter’s status. > FIRST GAME ee! dough: ; Heeney, meenie, minie mo. / FIRST GAME. *Gene’s right 1 name. ____ ~ PAGE Zz TO 5 adopted by the committees “As it appears impossible te re- j}concile points of view regarding |amateur rules as held by the mm- | ternational Fedcration (lawn ten- occer and I ennis nis, football) with views of the In- | ternational Olympic Committee oe must above all uphold the THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 __ _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WINS OPENER FOR BROWNS, . __, ESPNOSAGETS Olympic Body Drops 11 IN WESTERN OPEN TOURNEY sn wih botaaeetanmaonns eee ————— aie Pte oa. * ? a ee =e t wn ol AS eS caw Pere yp gierteingy +. Se eee en vn APR Bone As on ob Seog 28: . re 4 RS oe ™ ‘ PR rape strictest ideas. of amateurism, the International Olympic Committee regretfully resolved that lawn ten- nis and football be excluded from participation in the Olympic games By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 25.—The International Olympic Committee, after a hot debate today, adopted the proposal advocated by the By the Associated Press. : American representative, Gen. Charles H. Sherrill, to bar the tennis ; CHICAGO, July 26.—Shooting 8/ and football federations from the Olympics because of differences in| 2M! such time as the Federation arkli “1. or one. under par, | | in question decides to alter its ein ins iy pt *; Amateur standards. The vote was 16 to 14. |rules so as to conform with the Al Espinosa, Chicago profession-; (General Sherrill, supported by years.” The opposition came chief-|rules of the International Olympic al, led the second day’s qualifying | the British empire and Scandina-|!¥ from the Latin-American coun- | Committee.” tries who were interested chiefly in| soccer football and desired the |} privilege of reimbursing athletes | And the Winner. EENEY, meentie minie, mo! Who will win it, Tom or Joe?*¢ quoted in London newspapers as having said that the Americans planned to defeat Abrahams by a System of false starts. Today’s announcement by the committee by the British delegate, General Kenttish, as a result of London newspaper reports of the - — American Association. 'round for the Western Open nore ror representatives, led the fight | the North Shore championship at for adoption of the proposal and | St Paddock’s status was brought informally before the international _ WASHINGTON. H. oe @ awseeves Pp eere “7 P ere ~Oorve eee Oe OUGe Bea Saphapenpey a oe i ‘Jeeves ran for Ruel in nint - 9 tele batted for Marberry in ninth. : BROWNS. Rete oO AB. R. —s . ‘ ib @eeeee 4 * ““od-ai gueatke 3b... 5 34 alesseocosmausence ee ee ee Oe y 32l CCM WSKAHK RK OSOSOF is | ecoeoseowwssosses®™ 24 h. - es: “—— Seine fe % . 0. A. 13 Ber. ae - MM Sit. ie wleeeeeKHueoeewun Lee SerenHOnveun lesecoscocosenuvoses mleosecvesoeceusseese ) —4 BPclee con oH meg ernr is «4 i 2 Bethe saa Neely in ninth. 56780 0101 0—-5 "00004003 x—?7 McNeels, Mua- Three- eure ae) vel Manush, Stolen ush. Double plays—Kress tu. ‘to Blue; Cronin to Harris to dudgr. by pitched ball—iiy Braxton, Blue and SucNecly. Base on balis—Off Gray, %; Braxton, 1; off Marberry, 3. Strack > Gray, 4; by Ma rberry, Se Pitea- Braxton, 3 hits ph Age 2.3 innings; off Marberry, s an Al ron in 31-3 imnings; off Streleck! ™ a 4 te one batter), 1 hit; off Crow- , ‘nothing in 1 inning. Left on bases— ™, Louis, 7; Washington, 6. Time of 145. Umpires—Owens and Geisel. ng pitcher—Gray. Losing pitcher— By Il, A. McMASTER, ' | : the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | | SPORTSMAN'S PARK, July 26. | H-The Browns scored theid fifth | Maight victory and their third ju | 4 row over the Senators in the mesent series by winning the first: me of this afternoon's double- ‘Deader. The score was 7 to 5. eee game: FIRST INNING. — WASHING- as 1 —Barnes out, Gray to Blue. was called out on strikes. | ' out, Blue, “BROWNS — Blue walked. Rourke flied to Barnes. Manush ed Blue, Braxton to Cronin. hulte forced Manush, Cronin, un- isted. SECOND. — WASHINGTON— gudge was safe when Melillo boot- his grounder. Bluege doubled right, Judge stopping at third. wonin flied to McNeely, Judge sportsman, Alain Gerbaul pote ring after the catch. Melillo tled the world in a srhall — trying to sacrifice, ee Marberry to Cronin. aoe © fouled to Ruel, Manush to Blue to center, sending Blue to - to center, Too 1 True. Even the bard has his trou- fles. When they leave out three words in one line on him it doesn't do the meter a bit of g00d. Say nothing of the rhyme. Tom Heeney says he has no plans. All he wants is to get the “feel” of Tunney in the ring. He will) probably get it all right, but it may not feel so good after he gets it. Continuing, Tom says perhaps in the first round he will know all that is to be known. And then perhaps he may not know the half of it. It has been a long time since we have heard of a guv being so unanimously picked to gather up the secondary emoluments as this person, T. Heeney. For that reason we wouldn’t be a bit sur- prised to see him knock Brother Tunney for a complete set of Shakspeare, bound in leather, only one set to a customer, a dollar down and $10 per second for 10 seconds. On the other mitt it wouldn't jar our equanimity to see Gene beat a tattoo on the torso of the honest blacksmith that = will make him think Oscar Hammer- stein has returned and is put- ling on a revival of the anvil chorus. So, you can see that we have not definitely committed ourself to either side, although we have our private opinion which w® may express publicly after the fight, Tex Rickard has cut the price of 7000 $5 tickets to $3. If that doesh't bring on an eleventh- hour bargain rush he might of- fer double trading stamps. The turnover’s the thing. Cheerio! By way of taking his mind off the coming fight Gene Tunney wound up his training program by reading a book called “Fear of Death.” “Bullets Outweigh Ballots in Mexico.”’ ‘ Indicating an unusually heavy vote. Tex Rickard reports that all the $40 seats and nearly all of the $30 ducats have been sold. Indicating that instead of cutting the price of $5 tickets to $3, Tex should have boosted it to $10. her seem to 1 e it. OLYMPIC LACROSSE EXHIBITION TO DECIDE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP By the Associated Pre AMSTERDAM, July 26.—Al- though lacrosse is not officially on the Olympic championship, being listed merely as an exhibition event, the American and foreign authorities agreed jointly yesterday to award recognition as ‘world’s champion in that sport to the win- ner of the three-cornered contest involving the Johns Hopkins Col- lege team, representing the United States, and the teams from Great Britain and Canada. The action was taken in‘ view of the likelihood that the internation. al committee will decide’ to put lacrosse officially on the Olympic program before the 1932 Olympic games. Under the eschedule drawn ‘up’ for the exhibitions, the United States will play Canada first on Aug. 5, the next day they will meet the English team, while the meet- ing between Canada and Great Britain has been set for Aug. 7./ sendin Blue to third. Manush stole second,’ Schulte walked, filling the bases. Kress flied to Rice. EIGHTH— W ASHINGTON—Rice singled to right. Goslin doubled to right, sending Rice to third. Judge popped to Blue, Bluege hit to Kress and Rice heat the throw home, Bluege reaching first. Gray picked up Cronin’s tap and O’Rourke, who ran. down Goslin. Melillo threw out out Harris. ONE RUN. : BROWNS — Sturdy batted for Melillo. "West went to left field for Washington. Sturdygrounded to Cronin. Bettencourt batted for McNeely and was out the same dal. Schang walked. McGowan batted for Gray and singled to right, sending Schulte to third. Blue tripled to left center, scoring Schang and McGowan and Blue scored when Cronin missed Barnes’ relay.. Cronin threw out O'Rourke. —THREE RUNS. NINTH.—W ASHINGTON—Strel- eck! went in to pitch, Brannon to second and McGowan to right field for the Browns. Blue singled to left and Reeves ran for him. Tate batted for Marberry. Crowder re- placed Srelecki. Tate lined to Ma- nush. Barnes flied to McGowan. Rice popped to Kress.. + Californian’s radio talk on the 1924 Olympic finals in the 109 meter race. Paddock’s talk, accord- Ing to his own version, described how the four Americans in the finals of that race might have “framed” the British star, Haroii Abrahams had they wished to use unsportsmanlike methods. Paddock Misquoted. Paddock said he stressed the fact that the Americans had not dore so, Abrahams defeating his Yankee rivals and capturing the Olympic crown. Paddock says he was mis- committee was designed to flatly deny reports that General Kentish had filed a formal protest. Reaffirming a previous §state- ment, Edstrom of Sweden, presi- dent of the International Amateur Athletic Federation which controis track and field athletics, told news- papermen that the Paddock case probably would not even be men- tioned at tomorrow's meeting c* the federation. He admitted he had conferred with General Kentish over Paddock’s radio talk but dis- missed it as triival. Continued From Page 13, Col. 2. the lake to wish Tunney success as he entered the plane. The cham- pion assured his well-wishers he was in the best physical shape of his fistic career. There seems to be growing a belief that there will be something of a fight, not a mere target prac- tice for sharpshooter Gene. Part of this is due to the report spread yes- terday by Jimmy Bronson, the bat- fle planner of Camp Tunney, that Gene will try to stop his opppo- nent. The fans here have accepted this as meaning that Tunney will stand and swap with Heeney, try- ing to pulverize the ‘Hard Rock.” Knowing that Heeney is hard to pulverize and arisen from the floor to whip the man who has knocked him down, John Cash Customer is therefore viewing the possibilities to may- hem and claret with keener in- terest. Want Heeney Victory. In place of 15 rounds of hittinz on the wing with an occasional stand for a right hook at his foe, ring addicts are more hopeful of seeing one of the fighters carried to his corner—and Tt hope it won't be Heeney! tossed to There is distinct scorn of Tun- ney noticeable in this community among the expert and the non-ex- pert. They have not adjusted themselves to two factors about Gene. One is his violation of all the precedent of cauliflowering by presuming to be inelligent and well-read; and the other and prin- cipal, reason is that they can’t sec with a Mount Wilson telescope any champion who runs as he fights. Tunney is out of cnuracter as a scholar and out of tune as a hit- and-run artist. And he must wipe out the odium with something. big. Tonight, we gather, is the night for the big stuff. Gene is going to offer his reputation for common sense and sound thinking on the Altar of Popularity. He will try to fight in a way to which he is not given by nature. Réal Fight Looked For.’ And the introduction of this ele- ment into tonight’s fight has lifted the hopes of the fans. No dumb, dull, dismal running-and-clinching contest now—real socks to the chi and the heart are looked for. |} This change of nlan by Tunney —and we hope it is not mere bo- loney— alters the estimates of the fight that many had formed. The bulk of fight followers had pic- tured Heeney as running head on into that spearhead left hand of Junney’s round after round, in a vain endeavor to catch up with the retreating champion. They pictured the ‘‘Hard Rock” grad- uualy being gashed about the face and weakened by right hand socks to the heart and head, until he would barely be able to toddle through the 15 rounds to an_in- glorious finale, a beaten fighter. “Heeney is made to order for Tunney,” was the common thought. Today it is different with Tun- ney wading in, the champion is gcing to feel the weight of the Australian's blows. They took for the more rugged Heeney to take Tunney’s punches in order to land his own, and thus wear him down nd out before the 15 rounds are over. It’s a perfectly good theory, ex- cept for several facts. There is no reason to believe that Tunney is the weakling of the two or that Bleeney can take more punishment than Gene. Tom has been-on the floor twice, since he came _ to America, and was put there by no great fighters. It took a Demp- sey to floor Tunney for the first time in his life—and Gene got up and won that fight. _ Heeney’s Chances Slight. While there is quite a_ strong tendency among the men actually in the fight game to favor Heeney, there is absolutely nothing one can put on papcr that gives him a real show to win. His best assets are said to be his physique and his re- sisting power. Let’s look at these points: In physique Tunney is three inches taller, has three inch- és reach advantage, has bigger wrist and forearm. and is not muscle-bound in the biceps, His upper leg is smaller than Heeney’s in fact has twice! ‘Mein; Charles H. Marshall; DLIO' Tunney Flies From Camp To New York for Title Bout thigh, but his calf is larger. And there you are. The eight pounds weight advantage Heeney enjoys is in his chest, and that may help him some. But this margin is offset by his inferiority else- where as noted. His resistance has been no more severely tested than Tunney’s. In fact he has not faced the terrific impact of Demp- sey’s blows. So Heeney’s big assets mean nothing—or little. The profes- sional fighters say that Heeney is hard to hit; that he wears his chin on his breast, when he wades in. But if Paulino and Bud Gorman could floor him with blows to the jaw, if Jack Delaney and Sharkey could pepper him on the same spot, the target can’t be very Safely hid- den. Tunney Has Advantage. Tunney has an advantage of all of the important assets-a boxer needs. A cOmparison of their qual- ifications, conceding Heeney evefy- thing that is claimed for him, shows that the challenger is su- perior in four features—physique, stamina, recent fighting experien:e and yearsi In the last, at 29, he is One year younger than Tunney. The champion, on the other hand, has a big margin in speed, generalship, experience as a whole. punch, attack, defense and boxing skill. He also carries to the ring a confidence that Heeney simp'y cannot possess. Disregarding battle plans and putting it up to a mere question of important points ‘Yavoring each: fighter, we find the score is 7 to 4 in favor of Tunney, and that is about the odds against Heeney. If there is anything in the unvar- nished facts pertaining to the ca- reers of the two men, Tunney ought to beat Heeney very surely On points and possibly knock hiin out. There igs one “X” in this equa- tion that hus not been solved. Thet is the extent to which Tunney has “rusted” through lack of fighting. Jimmy Bronson, a good friend and a good judge, and a man who has been with Tunney through two fights and will be in his corner again tonight, has said positively that there is every indication that Tunney is not worse, but better than ever before. “Gene is positively at his peak both mentally and physically ani you are going to see fight from Tunney the like of which you have not seen before.” Well, one hopes that Jimmy is right. If Tunney will turn anjJ prove that he can fight aggressiv::- ly and win and that he has sa knockout punch, there is a chance that Tex Rickard will cease to mourn Jack Dempsey. : There is, however, a large chance that Gene will get his head jarred loose from his understanding. The leopard’s spots are permanent and a man’s nature no less so. Tun- ney's fighting side has been devei- oped along safety first lines. To change in mid-career may be a change for the worse. But we hope he tries it. MANY WOMEN HAVE §| SEATS AT RINGSIDE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 26. -—— Many prominent women are listed as holders of ringside seats at the heavyweight championship fight tonight between Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney. Among them are: Mrs. James J. Walker, wife of the Mayor; Mrs. John Hertz, of Chi- cago; Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt: Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Mrs. Ar- chig Roosevelt, Miss Neysa Mc- Mrs. Vincent Astor; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney: Mrs. Louis G. Kaufmann, Mrs. H. E. Talbot, Mrs. Raymond Baker, Mrs. Miss Ina Claire and Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger. ee —_ ry a oe wend Pi 5 os 7 " : : 3 —_ Se ee I eee aa ah ‘ ? : ‘ - - ~ im : -- OE Hes oy ,. a ~ tte tee motach, ne<n- oro otnay i +e f te -) ig ies ¢ ar 00 ey Ca Ne GR EEE AB. Re OPN ALG Se We DE se ttn as, ep 4 padainiite aE gen apenay ating min aes . ~ - ~ ; - meer van Se Re ee Se cs TLDS TALE) " 2 a es etl ie extge: ven ma ate gph + age ne aan tage te = Memliitheie Terpennee ae Rae yeti Ls Saat aS ast » - of Oe ARENT MP a - alee wontons Spal ait “ See Reena ses ; min WO a a alae — oui ter Pardo ge A ret rs Si tide oni a oe . ae ~

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PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __.THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TILDEN WILL MEET LACOSTE IN DAVIS CUP OPENER TOMORROWRess225 rate Pa _ ry ath eee) ¥ * : 4 et as : va = % and io i + oan — yey wa rs ae aus oe Amt - a ee ke ee PABBA DLL POPOL a al alee ay, el ey} HENNESSEY 10 “Lincoln Fields Charts RACING ENTRIES RACING WORKOUTS © PPEBPPP PAPA T™ ; x ~g> nt At Connaught. | At Windsor. . | Weather clear; track fast. 7 = a oe : . A | « 4 | e i Pe . af caiman ‘ #200, elaiming, maidens, 2 First 1000. clai “i E “> Easily ; D—Dri . Eased SARATOGA. St. ¥.. ul | = Ss M FET COCHET | CRETE, Ul, July 26.—Following are the results of today’s races: | oat re rane. © pass gee a furlongs: os end we — = a helt fates. 2 yaar colds Up. Fa » x8 | 4 4 TO SCRI IGG : V | oF. Liro oon" be: j * > Silas ete ae “> 3. wee , o Pe ey ptt OS 1-1-6 wv nas IRE et. i as 2 Spite. o404s0ta vs des reyes thy - og @ ; Ler I aas ' se bees bs ~~ aoe, SO aE ap il ayn Lat 3 im Sa. he AER eric: ¢. =o . ‘@ 6. Yelton Heart Song | Ruse ‘t Way... :371-5b Brunswick .. . . . Aion eligibie: Ashburn ' tm} N,. Stevens Ss ; , Laats G em }, claiming, 3-year-clds | 1 Name it .. -105 Candy Maker 104 pea Littie oe — Gs : - & &3 ve ee ee aQre-~ianwivec& sstntatbists S~t~r~)-19 = it i C2 Go im , Scar: ids | Mar s 49 3.8 Phantom . ~ Mowlee. ... 5 up and 5 to play, in their 73 Dp. m. ansen a ‘best upped out “ef it at once. but, under ~_ handling after | his Tending oe a h sunewep dD . saeee 08 | and we ite and sixteenth : i sere 8 ‘51d Modifica- ‘exhibition match w : leadcie siippeu. saved ground while working way up end linisd ro arbinger .. .10% * "208 oval © ust in ; , ° s | hich The second singles match will be | Quine ara avd nuy, tnroughuut od gy renee eal ‘a a OE eats Raymonadate Senate Getenesee. pee ve ‘Last tema” aN "104 | | Sandrine. is “| si Batonden -suag Mc “5th ' pleted at the We . " rm , ame € i ufus .. - skoae = phalallia ‘ : kes | ate : stch between Henri Cochet, France, and | | oer ~e a — oy Fon gree Mi s ’ = a Fourth race "SRO. claiming, 3-year-olds See Grave . a ~ AUtUinCra giant ‘ « ° . . ~ « ad woe Uy! a i, ee ee ) we ~ ) = = -@ ae) i cA ro we Pe WO. arty emi. Sandybur Country Qub, ! ; , i >... 1:04B > h- ly ] . ** , eg © | ee Royal Penant 104 Wick Cr D | j { ST «+80@06068 : | country. Big Bill has not relaxe iy wis Bask Kove Seeocnae As Pendergrass. ‘ Burbeth . . > | Clodomir fi Fifth race—$i500). the Mary Tudor Cup | his energies in the slightest degree | | dim Pryor ..s+e-sceerelld ‘ sf ’ 4 7 + ore. . Herodion- > te Lignt Lug- gace . Licht Air . Mint Sauce e5 ip 4 ss CARTERS. oe 3- Ty White Way.1:16 3-5b Rothermei 1:12 4-6b - ~~ a ee ee ee oe — Pees ee $ > — ¢ ‘ =) o* . « > 7 Saw Dust , True Love 1: Valorous 1: We At Lincoln = | | | Fields, = Out-of-Town By J. L. DEMPSEY. 6a S I; . i ; dt — Sym phorosa, Denna i Work ‘ . | Pear Bape ; ; THREE-QU ARTERS., : . EN-RIGH Mug 1:76 1-5b : i 1@h Penne ay : _—sTI TCHES, Canberra, Ty ee eS on ae ?- spate rues ee : J—Vachell, ¢ , . 4 _ aC EE Fine Cham- Sn es Pe Se Ss Se ~~ o°rcecw~iam eorxnec& PIII GR wee mes ae Pm Ae mene ame. re > igbeer dem Venssuela fant oewta!l pnt ont oe nt et tt nt pe om -@ - ro! ‘sie. Wa - me z - ~ oe Bh — bps si ne - bee “5 arerereye —~ hm Seizsaa i 7 oF uatora v2 a: 4 oo ee) ad mers opens b+r4 PR sera pomes SHAS. co ae » Ages oi Rane pe rf play ee ie Ky 2 2. - > ~ coaiaaaai tia alls : ETRE eS RR RO en we Pon. pa gl Ba aanings | ha 4 * 3 Scissors *. *s 11 First Edition | Hacdicap, &-year- olds and up, six ve Silvermire . _.108 *Star Cudgel ...i1 | + iaehemeat I 114 Tannic a, | throughout the days of controversy | pesmi housene gees Bry : _ AMYVO@IQ 2. caer veeee , .* Freya ... and in the games he has played in | M. McUonigiee. and up, mué@ oy gee Blind Cast Bolls Royce ....118 | Breve ow rm. If France wins | Lester w. to Se & Me t in. : ; : W. Barreit, Sperting Vein ..105 “Jubal Barly ...105/| and up, mile and one-sixteenth: 9) Overtire the matches, as experts are ll 5 4 w. Garner. , Snow Shower ..104 | Frank Andrews .110 Poillywog. oo Edna Dale 4 olds and up, . ’ . _.1:25b Ro Cjain. ro empty victory, as the fans orield. The Maid “ 105 fi! net Alborak Lll Aromatic Cartoon. 45 a4 Hydrome!. 1:39 4-5d s ; “4 j= a . y—t_amden entry Flat Tron ‘aan 3 a LG | . oq | Chicago .. - Latter. weli up trom the stam, benefiteu by his riders tactics mm ine drive au nad Trees Miss n Muxie ..> 111 *Seth’s Flower. . ) Winging turned in a fine speed test. Can- “a AZibh Merry Bells . 10S ce | Rosing ? ueentowton ... Sixth race, $800, claiming, year-olds | ee . _— age age jean Navelle sescces Bae > eee ‘ the stadium he has shown himself | ocnasta Maple .....119 H. Philpot. ia .”. bate "115 Okay ane | Ceaane &.. 0 ee .. | Walter B. ae L. Morris. , dene Oliver ....104 Porto Bello Gold oe Sixth race—$1000, claiming, 3-year-vids | ” b . +e , F Sey ~ S300. claimin “4 ear-| Luckr Drift ...111 Wedding Flight. : MILE. ” 4— My Word, Francis Milward, clined to believe she will, it will be ____Panchio and Zace wciste qoupied. ion a's ile and one- eighth is | Sun Rajah ..193 Lucie Ann... 03 pr epees « “44 4-5b Torchilla. 1:45bd First ... 2:20" eg > - : . } — } e Vint ..108 Ji ! ‘ Oa $8.90, show $6.22: Zac Fr ae 1200 | © weiabitin ai He sponse Se a eae te did an excellent work. La Morte and Forr- Peabody 1:99 2.74 | 1—Pitehfork, J. G. b a Herrick | $8.80. show $6.22: Gar@ner Derr. place Six __First race. $1200, maiden har -+ +k: sate Mac. ing in France concerning the re we re, a, > * ee y Yalue to. winners, $900. asco, $100 wend Belle $100. caine » pds ee Pe see 8 ‘sith Ca) : sold outright to the Toledo Mud-. _ Beat McNeill, Pia moval of Tilden from the team. He ween ou r Lis: In hens of the American Association, Equivalent noida. 3% fur! ones Crim 120 readily agreed when approached cy HORSES. wT. PP. of. % % Sir. Fin, Jockey. _Odds tol imMy Word .....115 Shasta Pum + TES | —— Und ‘Bit | (2-19) ‘i Pied Pine Soho Methane samsunest bare te-| % me -Flla Rufus. Helen day. The deal was completed by! 4—Tid Bit, Nararit, hat : | : . Hardy. Thunder Call ...119% Ledv Fad "109 | ee | Pubervee toe 4 2 ~ D. Dubois. 5.16 *ler? 0 Neil Shi *Frances Mi! i Little Asbestos BILLIKEN, (Cl aly Casey Stengel, former Giant out- | PW cae a. 1 - : ¢ Foo es in tryin to settle the | e ‘ * . c Cr. A | Rustie Mat nners iit: ward ‘ ae 1 | ¢e e - . h ad - tion of al ‘Geen aa 458 3 h4 F. Thin cotte, 2.78 Morton Caldwesi 100 Sambo G .... 112 ecUpner Crust MILE. . a a P. soe 33.62 mute MecClata” 108 Smariale th: 'Fersimmon Pie 120 Conspirator concerned, Linda w . ‘ . L O68 a ‘ a f a, Pichon, a. ! PT} is , ais i . ne Yreater | . 199 **Tasnapolant é Dow ager a * sic aa * Cullom Takes Responsibility. a Thet's It pray in motion. raced wieo most speed | under mild hustling. held | : ei? Jan, on P 190 | Bovieh, Seb + LM Conpenaat on .. ~~ fe sare for the entire trip. uberose, rated in eariv pursuit, moved up fth Trace, 0. handicap, 3-year-c] Fao , hes ‘ Convinced by the arguments ad | fast around ttretch turn and continued well, but covld not get to winner. Judea and up. six furlongs: | Third race, 3-vear-oids and wD. ° ‘aiming. vanced by Herrick, President Sam- | was hari hvetiei throughout and heii O12 fairly well. Mies Mildred. becan slug Shast: 1 Bullet ..1°5 bNor Easter ..113) mile and one catheie: uel H. Cullom of the United Statcs eng 8 saved eround on the tum and finished well. Linda and Nellié Custig be- ‘Sandrine ...... af rf aFiat Ircn . £18 | Trieze 122: ° "| gan slowly. ia Ss. Jordan }i Greenock ... ..409j - + 5 Ww nnis Association, agreed tc | $2 mutuels paid: That's It, win &3. a4 Diace $3.12. show $2.38; Tuberose. bOh Susanna . iti | ‘ 5 Kknkajou eget age ibility of putting place $3.25. show $3.14; Judea. show $2.52 "aS. Peabody entry: by. N. Camden entre. v Darce King take the respons y P FIFTH RACE—8£12 . | Sixth race. $1200. 3-year-olds and up, | “Great ” Boose 118 “ 1200, The Forrst Park Claiming Handicap. 3-year-olds and up, eur) Tilden back in his place on the o one and one-tixteonth miles-——Start .ocd, won easily. place driving. Went to post at oe Rg ay adi Fourth race. s-year-ol ids and up, claim- | ; “ at post 1 minute, Wi . -@ e—Lake V Tr ‘Se STUSURE Mace aay ee ROTTS oie ee SRY I u furlo ' team. This decision did not 2D! favs Time, 242-5. 48, 1132-5. 13845. 1:45 3-5. Value to winacrs, S000, | Broad Axe ....110 Mon Ue 2222: :10! lil Buby Meller ...111 | pear to cause him any acute “is- | s2n9, £109, e | Longridge > ayes ‘. soe OTL Se i 20 *Campainini ...112 | tress when it was made and, in Equi vaient a ; saat ~aa \yresimount . .1186 Lriar Broom ...t20! , iv HORSES, WT. PP. 8ST. ; in. ‘, Odds *: 1 | Sevenin race. $1200. claiming. 3-ycar-| Fifth race, 3-vear-olds and up. claiming, case, he must have felt amp | ane, bs th lief of hi French —— aware 10n 64 (olde and up. mile and one-sixteenth: _ mile and 70 yards: colleagues, amounting almost to ra- |; 2. 106 . a i iPandosta . IT? *Gen. lin te TV °Turf King ...i21 Kine Charles 118! diant joy, when news of the dect- | Frieht chawi a : a 3 . 2 Gees 1 | Profiteer | **Mordear . 130 Sitannon Shore 132 | sion was communicated to then:. Enthusiastic Edward began fast was restrained after | disposi ng of Bright Shawl | © + sed ates ¢ *Foreiark . ngtkih, rect. 3-vear-dids and up. claim- | : | : $: E Titdcn oppose thelr stars, his re-| Eesti "teste; wecopanuinn ramen in, eae wien bur wuts ocermatehed Er mcg ean — Pena TEER Eeaterwooa’ :”:42 . ete. BNe BUT GOCl yD | _—- ee $7 ‘ Tilden oppose their stars, his re- Rankin blocked when leaving back stretch contin wey in close quarters to stretch wher at Proxima 222/111 Leatherwood” -° 130) | turn means to them success in a raced well to last furlong. Chairman was outrun in early stages. Bright Shaw] was ** Afton me? Dee | eer : ; : $152 : : done after six furlongs. yn Wins Mat Via 3 %) = Merict ee ee ; financial as weil as sporting Way $2 mutuels paid——fn thusiastic oerari. win $11.36. place $4.26, show 28c: Reynolds t Match. orive ieunte’ chimed.” oe r , $5 Down, | in place of almost certain failure. | George de Mar. place $3.24, show $2.28: Dr. Rankin, show $2.60. | COLUMBUS, O., July 26.—Jack °*Ten pounds claimed. | | . : Sacrificed SIXTH BACE—81200, claiming, %-year-olfs and up—Start cood. won drivinz, | 4. ; . ' Weather. clear: track. fast. t * : - imei o~ OSS 8S 3 pars) “ePDanwale. ER ISIS AIRS oweenveenrenrer © Riz I : ice 7 12 rhit * | Valentino ... 123 Anterior Ee Mysterious . “Negotiator ...i16 , l As soon as the news of Tilden’s | place same. Went fo post at 4:46: at post 4 minutes. Winner. b. t.. 3. Trompena | Reynolds of Cedar Rapids, Ia., | reinstatement became known there | Dao avon, — Reed. Time, :231-5, 494-5, 1:13. Value to win- | claimant to the world’s weiter- was a rush of customers to the box | iquivalcat | weight wrestling championship, de- | office. Many of those who had | PORSES. —_. o. ee |6)6h6U!,)h6hCUStr. Pin, Jocher. Odds to 1 | feated Russell Vis of oLs Angeles, canceled their orders for tickets E. Shropshire e 7 7. 8 | former Olympic welterweight title- LEND US YOUR FACE Pd eo returned trying to have them Tre-) cpnator Seth ‘holder here last night. The match newed, while many others were | Hainan [pated two ours apd 10 minunn it UOT amis oo fl Jametmes £0 let Sa aee making a bid for the best seats. eto before Reynolds scored the first , | ot ee eee Boy - > 2 ee fall. He countered a hook-scissors | ee ee oe yourself the | Ceeuee oe Ge te wo > o FDO Oi 5h ~~ owpy & : Rraybant .....,. ..+.108 ' | Sevendeen ...’ .... 3 : ; : a : Charm raced into Jead at © sneer. disposed of Domesticated after half aa. i hold by sianding ate and falling ~ umber un you | Rossing on gamely, outstarei Black Fiver. Latter saved ground in final half mile | backward with Vis on the bottom. | | four — - Other Oe closing fast. was wearing down w nner. Senator Seth. weil up after first Geedyears on all . ‘ ms Y , ‘ | querter. loet rround, en last turn. moved up fast, but tired after five furlongs. Rain- Vis was knocked out and unable , storm save ground, tired in drive, Domesticate ~ j ef | . : _rill of Dedham, 6—2, 6—90, in a i.» Ae 9 : aah a 7s ' ares 7 oe 18.25 $16 85 WwW INDSOR SC RATC HES. semifinal match of the Essex Coun. Es Tiss: ae f \O ig /¢ | ‘ | 33x6.00 Balloon @ 8 @ «te @ + * $ ° Time 1 14 2-5. Dolly “Day nba. Roe . | Rockslide (Ford) 3 ge 5.40 3. es. Xx tek : oat P Be j P } f : | ‘ . . ~ “EK le and a quarter: Be ’ 3 4 if 7 & THIRD RACE—Five and a half fur-) poten oe 20, 490 > ~ ‘gq, Miss Helen Wills, premier wom- iat; ee (4a f seme aiedl 2 - OF 30x4.50 Balloon seeesete .$10.40 $ 8.50 Second ico— Saddle skirts, Voyrace Sere Pha | ' —— Z "| Mas “(s Mi Tb —G reth, ura. | ty Country Club’s invitation tour- Bite ny = ig “: 4 a os $5 Down, sara ae Silonen. Dextrose. The nament today. s ate ae Ly ate. : q 6% 4 a, SEE US FOR TRADE- IN N ALLOWANCES _ Reduced te...-- . j rfane “ry ) “y Ralai D'Or, Tar Baby. Twelve Thir'y irfaneh (Brown) .... 3 ‘anges w P 3 Rinehart (Inger- ra ampee ‘Fenny! - 870 4°79) an tennis plarer of the United Fourth—John William 11, Gorget, . ™ 4 iy ‘ %* } rn 9 >| Snapry fal Aponka Fiac of rhe Laiuornia Ziri. Who ‘> — _ TF ened Vy yy) a '? 13 ’ y! 2%) > ? _ - ee efit Laer? st It F n > hast 3 Grande {th wo th +r : "> . ’ f i ; . n the tour ’ era mie c ; Phi ford amy Past Imeh Marine Homewood Adamas Sixth | . ne “ 7 ' Th 7 | — ine | Purr KAS a Male an’: one-hixtern Heidca Pence Seventh—Rosina, Last Previousiy, had no ai ficu uitv in « JOHN RU SAI SN Ee , * « bin ~~ fa BUSY BEE nan » (Zatesto) 57.50.21 73 8.18; C Effie. Spring, Bond Slave, Poni Moi. feating her opponent OM Ku d. Aramatic - t. who was mC en fis peeve € Fa p i | ~ oe en Weather clears track fant fable to take oniy two games in tae eg CONVENIEN a i MOTOR CAR CO. Fine” AANA wisine Siine. “C3 : two sets - = BiPackage of © se A Nnane ran | : At Empire City. | a1 ; Bored See SRA 200 Se Merk oo N SF TR ee gente tt oA Ye Aa grave * SIXTH RACK—Mile and one ai-teents ; ’ + ; - ae “el reae. “iat oo - Rea! ; 20.30 7.8K 5.80 Weather clear: track fast. cme _ Ne ee ee Bw Aue - wi (Teeures . 12.50 8.20 FIRST RACE—Five and a hate tur '" the final by defeating Mrs. L. A. TN See nfian Corn eae) | 4 Ten | Harper, Berkeley, Cal. The SES ese Time. 2:473-5. Sam Sick. Bonstrr | DGa Sal (D. Me- | a Keley, Cal. The scores eae UE Netty Maloner, Queen Ree ) thers tx ai ' %. . . were b—4, §—§. 6——4_ Ss POR $8 Down, 7 siso rar Rogue's Gold . Robert : a te “fae LA all us ~ere eeeee CONN AUGHT SCRATCHES. | fon 7 7 | -: Bw SEA ow wi PP ‘ | femienu Trail (D. MerAu Sy nn : itfer ne gee Qh LL By the Associated Press, | ates this fine cigar is. In every part of the country At Windsor. | Megaman Mare UE Kure ny} CHICAGO, July 26.—Billy Pe-) 9 2 33) smokers prefer JOHN RUSKINS tohigher § HENRY & MAGINNIS Weather clear: track fast 7 Kine re Coes? ae trolie, Fargo, Ni. D.. liightw eight, at - a : priced cigars because they satisfy with their milds rs: . | _ FIRST BACE—Five and a half tur- | wy. Winine and Lenten ya Aiea, and Jack Berg, the English entry | 7 Stet quality and fragrance. Wrapped in heavy tinfoil coretain ry TIRE CLEARING TIRE co. ones ch . : bhae ’ ’ te Ay = wel ats o Furrow i Meinnis 9.55 6.00 5.30 x rrieD RACE es and 7 ants iin the 135-pound division... wilt “Ks the freshness and prevent breaking. Take a package to HOUSE Carpe Diem (Tyron a ce weter- iF Haeti ne) ity aie mast tonight at Mills Stadium over : xy Fie, SE the bail game, or anywhere and enjoy a fresh JOHN tae He, 208 8. O Triste Me Too. ol | MIN ie Re Remiriot, Sighs Fee) Ue 10-round route to decide the) VE Swey RUSKIN. 3027 Locust St. Optical. Bald Head also rat. . The World. Dry Toast and Tanger Challenger for Sammy Mandell's. ct JEffersen 1367—1368 ND KACE—Five furlongs a title. + v i (Brown!.. 74.80 TOO 604.40 ‘Fat mre RACE—c- year-olda, mile ) ries . Sa - wi) ‘a “Tat te SSS 386 Snrtin (G., Piehe 35 ant Berg has scored three victories | ge 3 ke ~ | > 3.30 | tz, , —_— = / Since his arrival but 42 om Ce as Ss ‘Sudge” Megar- | Wet, Tedder Wilw-s) . 1.2 , arrival but will meet a eee tickney- nag 2 oe! Cigar Co. Jack Hawke- Bridneroom tT. Coliphen? ' Much stronger opponent tonight—e ze 408 Olive S%.. CEn S5900—590 | . i am f Ter starters.) i g , are rack Crowies, ey ‘TH ma eee RAS «| f-ehter who is said to be one of . = Distributors, 4 Louis ANDERSON AUTO : , te) ; : . | [t.5 8.1 the busiest boxers in the zame. | Y . . » & a2 | 46 ttl " ; ae — Sin furion : om ees e- ong llew SUPPL co Inc. lock ’ ° ; | ; oo j A, : 7 Berg NAS gained a st r f sil " “9 Open Evenings, ao C >-70 2.40 2.601 vw “ aes nish ‘a or. |) Me «6¢through his cleverness pr | s Sandays, I P. M. i eh Hove i menety eaten cee & Bald Tere eile ee OM. | pening skill, : 4614 Washingten Boul. DElmar 3676 6227 Easton Ave. CAbany 8520 | Ani sen ren, re : ieee a. 8.75) eKTe RACB—Pive and half for| « 1 6658 Delmar Boul. PArkview 0716 3442 Lindell Boul. JEfferson 6824 © aanepin Pisui aad Encamp ee " | i Western Association. , a a Fort Smith 2. Topeka §. . ~dbemetebeseeee 12.10 aa! - a ae . Ne tag s Guengrine: 20, BEST A N D 5 GG c S T C 7 R and Fire Bush sieo ran, a). Rutlar entrr, Joplin 4. Independence 4. Miss Edith Crosse, San F rancisco. 23 : # a) 4465 ee Taylor) CO. wet ceveseee. sgpoeaeers ae VR weenie Cait A oc aa Sa Ay De oe ee as ce - we Sr = ee i ae ~ cs se Pe Ader sind Ete ss ay re Pee ; aienss “4% . Ld ’ Pr *«s.* hota! “esis o Hee Y - e@er% rt | ° *; ' . Exclusive Distributers fer Geedyear Solid Tires %

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Rey me ti i Me AAS; Retire. Weaver of Philadel - July 26—Re-/tered the service — 1338 and "mail carriers, all| served without interruption nearly @ served continuously | 43 years; William J. Gallagher and was announced | Joseph F, Plunkett, both af St. Postoffice Depart-| Louis were close seconds with 42. hey are: Charles A.!'year records. ORRO} : a ee ee erence eter aeeaniammanamen Sather ae AGEN DEFEATS COMPSTON, 6:5 IN GOLF OLF MATCH the Associated Press. RYE, N. Y..- July os lling by one hole at the end @ p first day’s play Tuesday, “ai py Hagen, American hojq,. rott Ush open golf champior ope aged a brilliant comeback to de. t Archie Compston Of Englan p and 5 to play, in their 72.nea) hibition match Which was sted at the Westchester-Biltme * buntry Club here yesterday, st 36 holes were Played at pdybur Country Qlub, Wayla BB., yesterday. of a good name. factory service. quality that makes Glick's a laundry package. acing Selections : At Lincoln Fields. _ Ry » £ L. I — Symphorosa, R 2—sSTITC HES. Canberra. Tyrol, -_ Ie Alen oe 38—Vachell, Orman, Nationa] Brick, 0. py p¢ pep ep a> Out-of-Town Work Solicited DEMPSEY. Donna Light, FOrest 4600 SET CPEFESS ?> ow . UA IN Vt ~ , , - — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. fo SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY |» sey, AND YOUR EFFICIENT EMPLOYES You, perhaps more than many others, realize the value Behind a good name are years of successful overcoming —years of meeting certain expectations—years of satis- Glick’s Laundry shares with you in having a good name. Though younger in years, the name of G Gli it experience, success and satisfactory service—with a You Never Saw a Laundry Like Glick’s JOE GLICK, PRES. wee Cannot Lose His Cat. KINGSTON, N. C.—Penelope, a cat, came back. William Warden took her for an 80-mile ride and dropped her from his car. A few days later she mewed greetings at his door. ick has behind mame of character on 2 5190-5192 Delmar Blvd. ave aVe 49; 2teye®) ¢ b » ** ™ - . 4—My Word, Francis Milv Me ard, 6, ne q Feufe. - 5—Camden entry Fiat Iron, G 6—Blessefield, Hiram, Blurhing J—Pandosto. Marlboro. Profiteer, “oe At Windsor. : By R. N, CHARL TON, 1—Pitchfork, J. G Denny Lady 2—Laftar, Queer Quill, Georgia : 5—Queension, Hedgefence Fenlight, a er wood, Nick CuHop, Royal reeno hts i ml 9 P. mM. | 5-Rolle Royce, Lieutenant 11 iis ne ANDREWS, Polly peal So! ee . 7—_Blue Flag, Faciste, Maxie, At Connaught, By LOUISVILLE TIMES,. : 1—Shooting Star, Viscountess, Barbara ae | 2—Plaguer. Sigg meee 6 Probate, a Seer = a Rufus, Lisab. —Nayarit inier Street, Hole Care. - 5—PRICEMAN, Scissors, Firat Bion. 6—Sporting Vein, Okay, Leger. 7—Tchadar, sis Bell, oan eae Vintage | i. At ‘Connaught. g ee rN ie I gS . & * 4 ei y T. K. LYNCH - § yet ic Mee Airdome, Shooting Star. : cule al McNeill, Plaguer, Warehouss an ssh za Nufys, Helen Handscl, Har = aoa $74 Bit. Narurit, Son Range IKEN, Clodomire 11. ‘Star u f—Okar. Sporting Vein, Snow aU 7—Jim Bell. Misa Sand, Shephor ASS eee VCONOITION line ROOM-- $5 DOWN AND A BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMP FREE! $112 LIVING-ROOM SUITES fetieet «s+... POI2DS $118. LIVING-ROOM SUITES $64.30 1150 LIVING-ROOM SUITES 78.64 LIVING-ROOM SUITES i Down, Sacrificed sow! For the Bi $5 Down, Slashed to . $5 Down, Slashed to $5 Down, Slashed to ID , 100 © $5 Down, Slashed to ’ ee Below LA. MAAPAAY TTT tee a, t -_ —- 2 JIN THE EVER INCREASING CROWDS ¥ 10 THE MIGHTIEST green SALE IN ST. a. HISTORY ® READ! REALIZE! ioe” $6 Down and a Beautiful Floor Lamp FREE! $110 BEDROOM SUITES $142 BEDROOM SUITES -$235 BEDROOM SUITES THIS COMPLETE ¢ Open Ni “an } Until 9 M. (/ \ a ¥, ‘-—* ° \A \ . \ ° } 4 , 1 : i tp ' a s.\ sh, baton '] = J | m2 BP i —-. g , i. —— = * SoS tEr $64 e Fight! FREED - EISEMANN $75.00 RADIOS; . while they e ~ - “PREMIER” SIX- ry electri- 3. 35 fied Radios $275 8-TU BE. RADIOS, all- electric in beat- $97. 60 tiful cabinet, with spenker.. $300 AL L-ELECTRIC RADIO, in artistic richly finished burl walnut “overlay” cabinet with built-in 94- ot —— column § | 37, 25 Installation FREE! #2253 Tunney - Meeney fight. You'll be thrilled by its magnificence and clarity. Heantiful two-tone finished cabinet. Railt-in Spenker—eversthing complete- ly equipped, including socket All ready to tane. The bargain ever offered. BE QUICK! as Pictured! -! — >. _... ~s ia"? ? INING-ROOM sas es SUITES : 78.45 $187 DINING-ROOM SUITES : 7.60 ‘$175 DINING-ROOM SUITES Taies $98.65 anaes SUITES te...:6-- PLL6.35 _ ROOM SIZE RUGS! $2 to $5 Down Friday— BEAUTIFUL 27x54 RUG FREE EVERY ROOM-SIZE RUG SOLD ) Brussels Rugs $/],75 Velvet Rugs $22.80 $26.75 § Unfinished, $2 Down, at . $2 Down $2 Down ) TIRE CO. ¢ on Your Old Tires ~ -ln Service” on Boul. S & MAGINNIS . co. re fer Geedyeer Solid Tires St. TYler 0446 St. CEntral 2680 ~ a TIRE CO. venings, 9 O'Clock 3, i P. M. ve. CAbany 8520 > Ll. JEfferson 6824 - | $2 Down, at JEff, 0306 wool, end RUG FRDE,; at ) Axminster Rugs ots Gag oes on k Byte a nerial. grentest Radice Installation in Time for Tunney-Heeney Fight! $2 Down and a Beautiful Floor Lamp FREE! $14.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets $27.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets Gray or White Enamel, $48.00 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets Solid Extension T able, $75.00 5Pc. Breakfast Sets Newest Finishes, REFRIGERATORS! $1 to $6 Down Delivers Any of These Bargains $55 Refrigerators Seamless Fore, Interior, ‘OPEN EVERY. NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK IOS-11O7-1 109 -OLIVE=SSTREE TT. a your old Phenographs, Pianos or Radios as part payment on a new ene. KFAST SETS— $9.85 $18.65 $29.35 $46.75 eseeee O@eseeev eee IE nn Et on memonar one mone tt A Raat i Pot RARE eo a mn Re PCE REE 2 EPEEEVSSEESIPFF PSPSFSSFEG a MARINE FLYER DROP BOMBS ON CAMP OF SANDING Reply to Attack Made by Insurgent Group Thought to Be Bodyguard of Gen- eral. Ry the Associated Yress. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 26. —United States Marine flyers are thought to have inflicted a number of casualties on the bodyguard of Gen. Sandino, insurgent leader, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 INDUSTRIAL CHIEFS TO ATTEND BANQUET AT COLUMBIA U. Press. NEW YORK, July 26.—George Eastman, Thomas Edison, Harvey . FYrestone, Orville Wright, Charles M. Schwab and Julius Ros- enwald have accepted an invitation of Columbia University to a ban- quet, Oct. 24. Co- -Operating with the university in the affair are the Institute of American Meat Pack- ers, the New York State Chamber ‘| of Commerce and the New York Merchants’ Association. | Invitationg have been extended to other men who have made con- tributions to other industries. The dinner, Dr. Nicholas Murray But- ler, president of Columbia, an- By makin And Instead yesterday. Three of the five planes which sought out the insurgent position near the Honduran border were struck by insurgent rifle and ma- chine gun fire. The damage was not considered serious. The Marines met the attack with machine guns, rifles and showered bombs on the insurgent camp. The air squadron was led by Maj. Ross E. Rowell, chief of the Marine Air Service in Nicaragua, and by Maj. L. M. Bourne Jr., who will succeed him shortly. Taking off from Managua, they headed for the district a few miles south of the Honduran border near the con- fluence of the Poteca and Coco rivers. A week ago planes flying over that region had been fired on without result and this attack gave the Marines the location of the in- surgent position. As the airmen flew over the camp, which is a small lumber mill owned by a German named Gulcke and had recently been seized by in- surgents, they were fired on. The Marines immediately brought their rifles and machine guns into ac-" tion and also dropped bombs on the camp. Because of the dense growth of the forest it was impossible to learn the damage that had been inflict- ed. It was thought at headquar- ters, however, that a number of casualties had resulted. Marine officers thought that the band attacked was the immediate bodyguard of Gen. Sandino. He is known to be in that district. Brigadier-General Logan Feland, commanding the Marines in Nica- ragua, had stated before word of the encounter reached headquar- ters that Sandino was near the bor- der, which he sometimes probably crossed into Honduras but re- turned again to Nicaragua. Youths in Colombia, Seek to Join Sandino Aémy. By the Agsociated Prese. BOGOTA, Colombia, July 26.— Press dispatches from Medellin state that a group of young men are anxious to join the forces of Gen. Sandino. They have petitioned newspapers in that city to open a public sub- scription for defraying the cost of their transportation to Nicaragua. Virginia Editor Dies. By the Associated Press. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 26. —W. 8S. Copeland, editor and pub- lisher of the Newport News Times- Herald and the Daily Press, died here Tuesday. Mr. Copeland, who was 72 years old, had been ac- tively engaged in newspaper work for 47 years in Richmond, Nor- folk, Danville and Newport News. TYPICAL FARES Minneapolis .". $15.00 Chicago... . $ 5.09 Kansas City... $ 5.00 Los Angeles . . $47.75 New York... $23.25 right to your destination. touring w with none of A vers are coueens, depend €. ; low. agent EPOT Union Market Bus Depot Cth & Morgan St. } SurETY LOAN 1022 LOCUST ST. ot. If You Need Money ae WHY mortgage all your personal property and pay high interest monthly on your unpaid balances? is discounted at once, you have no monthly interest charge to pay. Your payments EARN Interest if made regularly. Your character and earning power, g makers is our Only security. We earnestly request that you investigate our system. Open Mondays Until 7 P. M. g a loan with us, which plus that of your co- &? THRIFT Co. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 nounced teday, will be preceded by a conference of industria) leaders. Speakers will include: L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware & Hud- son gxailroad: Alvan Macauley. president of the National Automo- bile Chamber. of Commerce and Packard Motor Car Co.; Charles EZ. Mitchell, president of the Nation- al City Bank; Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, presi- dent of the American Construction Council - ee TT ae ener 9 DELMAR BLVD. « a oe. Z b a . a . st he - er ns alee oh gan “Epes « oe IL bale lS apatites a ee eT os Pie ae agers a> ee _ + > YO rn Pate 7 AR Re ago NI a ee AE i Ae ere SEE Ser WY Te ene ao peta Wibtgabiape nahn, cicagee Os " : cabin, tied = he: oF # 6 SORE » kp te se ay pies “Cl Phong fr mae pee ba ae Leki t : q pom wy CF gue bog a ; ; meses Aa Phir - or atte . suai 5a ade : a py ’ nif o> sh ae 4 - — ~ bop soto Pe Pe NI aN oe eee eee are ~ er van ens eum ve me re or es : Pes. ender cee wh ¥ — —" a , P Z ANE a TRA cin EEO. iB TG Ey issn oghadi het ett ernie ete - fintee Malls mabe, Sy. Mayenne Jceenirt: oo ae TT Oe vite Oe ee ime q aia . oe 2 SNe ons ellen” Bl om: 6) a eee plegsstih ts Df Ewe See = we a te . 5 pate: sis ERG Ang WR A ARI te Bi ty Mant Be nape ANEW Pete oan ql tte: “Saabs, « le RD Nata RO? ae ES >> ee tes: * Sa * _ - os, Cg Se! Aree gee Sad REG say esx oer . ae © | - a ee ey I, 5 “ . 4 >». m: ie Cog ‘ poe a Reta je v . " adap onthe > 4 ¥ . ie r a - > . Ren Ae = ore ‘ 5 ‘ a REE hee PAR ee ee ee Fs ee pie osess > Bi Se ns RIS I ee Li ane” gee = Lea F ~: ee 9 1

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- PAGE 18 mene ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS _ ___ THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ON S Wits: PartaveaLs Fon noove Z ———— te ‘Dy the Associated Press. TLL RE HY mare Se 3 : d Tender AUGUSTA, Me. July 26.—De- WMH Daily Cartoon “3 Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for Bun- claring that the election of Gov. rs stop pain instantly, pro- Smith would be the first step to- aa : sy * ill joint from | ward the repeal of the eighteenth ik pressure of the amendment, Mrs. Gertrude M. Pat- : T THREE. PZ heal tangall, former member of the) ahoe, and oo’ ge | Democratic National oo neem ; ~. |from Maine, last night announce - eer ew agei Sota would support Herbert Hoover BS ond gure Atal! for President and William Tudor Pet drag, shoe and» Gardiner, Republican, for Gover- Peal d nor of Maine. , 4 epartment “or nat it tores—=35c | ‘In taking this course, I feel tha Hilf Eee I am entirely within my rights 4s Mh ) % a Democrat,” she said. ‘‘The Hous- HY : ‘ton convention adopted a platform WH} UY] i) i satisfactory to eer meg ye Wi) ‘yor prohibition. Gov, 5m an Ui, y | | | _Mr. Raskob, chairman of the Dem- Wi) ff Peni TG : Wy My) 3 Passes National Committee, have Wy) ||" : Put one onthe painisgomel —s_ cenudiated the platform.” Vy) . wii} 4 | d : nday to 1 P. | HH y y — a f, , : Hi// tif Wi fy, . / WU | fy} fname cm al f} Vrain A Fill Pn LLL LLL, Beevercrnsers it + | ; : | Deez Stews ft Or dtu, a 7 ; Main. 4847-48-49 Distributors of Tires, Auto a | : “ae | iy 7 4969 Delmar Radio Supplies and Sporting oods : - ee :. 1160) Mnkaceer |] A Purchase at a STAR SQUARE STORE —T. ‘Ts || 2. ae ery pose ; Assures You of ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION! | | | | | .S dances. | ‘he $10 val, while they last, @ mi, f / . ted sega dangerous element 2 te 6-Inch Blade ~.. : Lat ape A //: @eperhaps is the bitter feeling against ie General Electric Fans ; i | | ;, Sey a\'\G, = Morones, resigned Secretary ; > $ Sets. eee ewes .§ “= ett while, President Calles $ 3 $ 3 $ 3 .! that the name of Port Miss ior? i as gente By CR Oe BEE As 9 Bor ait eet daa shia acihinn Mec aes wiki Gee babs ia ae : ru | All Goods Marked in ° iY @ : ae os pm He | Plain Figures. . . WH; ren) Js \ se : e @ ~— Ss Vi i ae | & | ; ' wee : . i —Y NW YG Wi. ae : One Price to All— a J MC 5. > sy 4 Bh . ‘The House of Honor’ 7 ee S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets * : _ : . ~ al ’ - . 7 wi

Page 19

an LLORAS SS ee ee ee aoe -veeet $ rr vO Fe re rowers oer ~—~> rer > - ovr ws eo — > > SesSsemtesseehsseses: sees eters oor $3 -430d052134Sb40s Ftd esse ebb eh titep ere FF @® - me e+e 290 2280050+88 seeee ; 4 pw oat 233 bebe os see. $bessepersets ead hae niche oc od aes ene + ress issesesseses aa -oened reeerTe Tae eeee te tea naan Ferresees Titi oS Ht @ @ Jai mY ss oes | road ett cos OR Mery pene Se NAGI FE, art sey eet Hehe “ahs eee pr ite rey PAGES 19—30. KELLOGG ACCEPTS CHINA'S PLEA FOR NEW TARIFF PACT ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. HOOVER CONSULTS W.J. DONOVAN ON PROIBITION ISSUE Bas oo TWA ny 2 ew * PSR ET Mee PPAR URASEE TS LE ee me aN o> 1 oN AY Ne * Powe Se crea Ce HE a IRENE AI. EO TO A ily at eo 4 Prie~ Doe — ty Athy » “ > . a * gaa te i fn Scat fi " = pin Ie 7 “ os Ae Annes, — ‘ a 2 se 3 age i. wr son Sethe EN or » syainlhs Am aoek Pied 2 os aan at . one nds aad 16 asetiie = * LOD res Rly With No Strike 20,000 Are Idle In Fall River, Mass., and 7000 Are Fed by Public Charity ee ae onl Southern | 82 MEN AND WOMEN Competition “Blamed by || appestep FOR PICKETING Pe ee Planning NIU A 10 SUPPORT BSDENT CALLES pane nees eee P nears pepeane a ie =f fa " ne rn 5 ll a a d ea rel si esi “+ phe big-eA pore ter es % ee ee ee ee tee ee eee ee cole ws 4 * % ‘Associated Press. s situation into which Mexico j plunged by the assassintion of mident-Elect Alvaro Obregon inued surcharged with uncer- ty today. Obregonista leaders » conferring to determine their support on the ques- | mn of presidential guid be thrown. succession They undoubtedly are in full strol of the situation and if they nair united can dominate events ithe immediate future. "A week has elapsed since thé as- sihation without any major dis- The most dangerous element laps is the bitter feeling against Morones, resigned Secretary { Labor, by some of the Obregon foup. There have been charges Morones and his Laborite aids doa “psychological back- nd” by their opposition to gon which made his’ assassi- h possible. Considerable speculation has n as to whom President Calles } appoint to succeed Morones. P those mentioned is Manuel @ex Trevino, Governor of the e of Coahuila, and a former tretary of Industry, Commerce @ Labor. Saenz Urges Support of Calles. Aaron Saenz, Governor of Nueva who has assumed leadership the various groups of followers on, announced yesterday ay Would support President Cal- He made the declaration in a miement setting forth the policy the Obregonistas. mz appealed to Obregon fol- Wers throughout the country to Phold the principles of the revo- nh which were set forth in the massinated leader’s platform. He m efforts would be made to Mintain the harmony and unity of Mexican family. : statement expressed satis- mon with the efforts of the au- wiuies in their investigation of © murder, Saenz said the Obregonista. party sidered it its duty to consolidate tes with the political institu- of the country in full sup- of Calles’. 2a party, he said, would super- m the integration of the Con- Which is to deal with the sit- “on arising from the killing of dent-elect, and will con- to function as before. on ential Question Discussed. hose Who conferred . yesterday ‘the presidential question in- 2 Aurelio Manrique and An- © Soto y Gama, agrarian lead- and Ricardo Topete of the ™©g0n bloc. Seemed probable that either te Would be asked to succeed neelt as Provisional president, nh constitutional ar- ments which might be made. , at Saenz would be favored. "=merous booms for various lo- and national figures have oe Hag in variops parts of the Most of these, however, remained in a formative stage f of gathering streneth. ’s Brother Released. brother of Obregon’s assas- — de Leon Toral, an offi- *ra Cruz, has been released by ¥ after a short stay in prison. : are satisfied he had no Me knowledge of the crime. eiwhile, President Calles is M48 close to his residence. A Mt cold and the rush of execu- : ness since thep, are as- _ ~ &8 reasons for his failure to at the funeral of Capt. Carranza Tuesday. hes from Villa Hermosa =a that the Legislature has de- e@ that the name of Port Fron- be changed to Ciudad Alvaro (Alvaro Obregon City). ~ Hits Saskatchewan Grain. Mt Asenciated Press. "RATOON, Saskatchewan, 26.—Heavy grain crops al- Teady for the harvest were , . eUt in some parts of Cen- >, saskatchewan Tuesday night _ Which accompanied the | Severe electrical storm in this in a decade. Losses rang- 10 to 100 per cent were Wetted today ana in the vicinity ® the wheat was in places med to the ground AS A. vty bd: «* ee ] AON PRO NRL eso the Federal army stationed, Mill Owners for the De- cline of Their Business. By BASIL MANLY, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1928 ) FALL RIVER, Mass., July 26.— There is no full dinner pail in Fall River. Here, in this great cotton textile center, with its 30 companies and more than 100 mills, industrial pa- ralysis has taken hold and hunger walks the streets. Fourteen hundred families—7000 | or more men, women and children —are fed by the Public Welfare Department of the city and the number increases from week to week. Private charities, Protestant and Catholic, are caring for more than 300 other families. One of every 15 families in Fall River it is estimated, is receiving some form of charitable relief. There is no strike in Fall River to account for this poverty and dis- tress. On the contrary, the mill workers have patiently accepted one wage cut after another on the promise that this would enable the mills to get more orders and oper- ate full time. But these promises have not been fulfilled. Idle or on Part Time. Employment in Fall River is to- day at its lowest level. Two-thirds of the workers, it is estimated, are out of a job or working only two or three days a week. The five mills manufacturing fine goods are doing fairly well, partly on orders which they have obtained as a re- sult of the great strike of 30,000 cotton mill workers in nearby Bed- ford, which is now in its fifteenth week. The others, which produce the coarser fabrics, are either shut down completely or operating only part time. Several great mills have been closed for more than a year. Some have been completely dismantled and their machinery, like New En- gland’s slaves of a century ago, sold “‘down South” to create new competition for this already strick- en community. The grass is growing in the mill yards and the workers’ tenements —gaunt, ungainly fire-traps built of wood a generation ago and sel- dom painted since—are now the loafing places of thousands of idle workers. Men, women and chil- dren — French-Canadians, Portu- guese, Italians, Poles and _ Irish, with a sprinkling of English—fill the yards and line the streets, seek- ing shelter from the sweltering sun and wondering where they will get food fortomorrow. Not a New Thing. This is nothing new for Fall River. For five years, beginning with 1924, conditions have been growing steadily worse. And even 1923 was merely a temporary re- lief from the industrial paralysis that set in soon after the war. Those were the good old golden days—the war years, when orders came booming in. wages doubled and trebled, and manufacturers and workers alike believed it would last forever. The mills piled up big surpluses. The workers, with ev- ery member of the family on the job who was old renough to get working papers, put money in the savings bank. It is well they were thrifty, for it is these war-time savings, plus city and private charity, plus money sent home by boys and girls who ventured forth to New York, De- troit and points West, that have kept a large part of the population from even worse destitution. Even with all these allowances, it is a mystery how this little cotton city has survived the long depression. Poorly Paid Work. Even if the mills were running full time at the present wage scale, the dinner pail would not be filled, according to American standards. The prize job of the mill, “loom fixer,” requiring great skill and experience, pays $28 a full week. Spinners, grown men who work at top speed, get $18 to $20, and -weavers, tending 16, 32 and even 64 looms under the modern high-pressure system, get only $16 to $18 a week, when employed full time. The wages of women and children are correspondingl: less. It takes the whole fam'ly, there- fore, to fill the dinner pail. Eighty per cent of the cotton workers’ wives work in the Fall River mills when they can get a job. When “Dad” and “Ma” and John and Mary all can find work and pool their wages, they can earn $40 to $50 a week and put money in the bank. But when jobs are scarce and the family must depend on the man’s wages, it is hard to make both ends meet. Short Skirts Blamed. The cotton mill owners lay their troubles to the women and the South. What have the women got to do with it? Why, they cut off their dresses and quit wearing pet- ticoats. “It used to take half an acre of cotton to dress a woman,” one of the manufacturers told me, “but now one silk worm can do the trick.” There is no doubt aboug the keenness of Southern com tion. | Southern mills are growing. by leans MILLS AT NEW BEDFORD NEW BEDFORD, Mass., July 26. By the Associated Press. OLLOWING a declaration of r Judge Frank A. Milliken that textile strike picketing, as carried on, would have to be _ stopped, police last night ar- rested 82 men and women in the lines in front of the Sharp mill, where a seriour clash Ooc- curred Tuesday night. Those arrested were charged with rioting. The raid on the mass picketing was carried out with the assistance of °3 policemen from Fall River. Deputy Chief Chase, who headed the force, first warned the pickets against illegal pa- rading and then, as ‘ e opera- tives continued their patrols, the officers drove hack a large crowd of onlookers while Dep- uty Sheriffs read the riot act. and bounds, while New England is declining. Southern cotton mill Wages are much lower than those paid in New England and working hours are longer, although the ac- tual difference is not as great as shows on the surface. But it is by no means certain that the attempt of the New England manufactur- ‘|ers to lay their difficulties chiefly to labor can be sustained. There are no sound statistics of labor costs per unit, North or South, by which this question can be scien- tifically answered. All we have are the assertions of the mill owners and the counter claims of the labor leaders. The New England mill owners point to the lower wages and lonz- er hours in the South. To this they add the advantages of the South in cheaper power, lower taxes and a dozen other minor factors and de- clare the difference Peainst them to be at least 20 per cent. From the Workers’ Viewpoint. The labor men assert that al- though there is a big difference in wages and hours of labor, there is substantially no difference in the labor cost per unit. The New En- gland operative, they claim, makes up in. efficiency, both as regaris number of machines tended and quality of goods produced, for the difference in nominal wages. They admit the claims on local tax2s and other factors, but assert that the real deficiency of the New En- gland textile manufacturer lies in other directions, about which he is peculiarly sensitive—over cap- italization, too much _ overhead, old equipment and managerial in- efficiency. The New England cotton indus- try, they declare, is loaded down with parasites—sons, grandsons, nephews, politicians and society leeches—who fastened themselves on the industry during its days of prosperity and still continue +o hang on. This pungent criticism finds support in authoritative quar- ters. The editor of one of the lead- ing trade journals recently said* “One of the supposedly leading and profitable fine goods mills of New England is showing signs of suffering. Machinery equipment 1s pretty good, although it could be improved in many departments. But the cost of management is very high. This one mill is paying sala- ries to a treasurer, an assistant treasurer, an agent, an assistant agent, a general superintendent, a superintendent and an assistant superintendent. What mill that 's in strong competition can stand such unproductive overhead?” Investors Turn Southward., The New England manufactur- ers, it is charged by the labor lead- ers, have also failed to keep their equipment up-to-date. ‘Instead of putting in new machinery with their war profits, it is alleged, the New England corporations either distributed these profits in stock and cash dividends, or invested them in building new mills in the South. “How can we be expected,” Thomas F. McMahon, president of the United Textile Workers asks, “to produce on New England looms that are 25 years old in competi- tion with new Southern looms in- stalled with the profits made by Northern workers?” aorta may be the cause, there is no doubt that here in Fall River, where there is no strike, the cotton industry is flat on its back with no hope of early recovery. Here, with 20,000 workers idle and underfed, is an ideal breeding ground for communism. And the missionaries of Lenin are on the job. So far in small numbers, but active and earnest, they are hold- ing their meetings and preaching their gospel of unrest in spite of police and old-line trade unionists. Poland Honors Melville Stone. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 26.—Melville E. Stone, counselor of the Associat- ed Press, wag decorated yesterday by the Polish. Government with the Commander's Cross of Polonia Res- tituta. The ceremony took place at the Lotos Club. The counselor of the Poligh legation at Washing- ton, Dr. Woytkiewicz, made the presentation.- G. O. P. Presidential Nom- inee Advises With Assist- ant Attorney-General on Acceptance Speech. STARTS ON FISHING TRIP SATURDAY Plans Call for Auto Journey to Northern California and Oregon — Declines Invitations to Receptions. By the Associated Press. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., July 26.—Turning his attention to the second of the two outstanding issues thus far developed in the presidential campaign—that of prohibition—Herbert Hoover is ob- taining the views of William J. Donovan, Assistant United States Attorney-General, and others on some phases of this subject. There has been considerable speculation as to just what the Re- publican presidential. candidate Vill say un the question which Al- fred E. Smith, the Democratic nominee, thrust so prominently into the campaign immediately aft- er his nomination at Houston, but some of Hoover’s advisors say he has not yet made up his own mind as to that. As an index to what may be ex- pected, however, they point to the nominee’s own declaration in his reply to the questionnaire submit- ted to him by Senator Borah of Idaho, during the pre-conventiog campaign, and the pronouncement ir. the Republican platform adopt- ed at Kansas City. In the one Hoover described pro- hibition as a ‘“‘noble experiment’’ and in the other the party pledged itself and the candidate to an hon- est effort at enforcement of both the Eighteenth Amendment and the laws enacted to carry it into fcrce., Donovan told Hoover that his candidacy has found favor many women in New York State. Donovan, who is a resident of New York, predicted that Hoover will carry that State. Farm Relief Discussion. The Republican standard bearer already has vbtained the views of many party leaders on the other big issue—farm aid—and that sec- tion of his address is almost in complete form, although the nom- inee may make some revisions in this. This is Hoover’s last day for conferences and work for perhaps a week, as tomorrow he will go to San Francisco for the homecom- ing celebration at the city hall there, and early Saturday morning he will start for the extreme north- ern part of the State for fishing and recreation. As the schedule for the automo- bile journey has been worked out. Hoover will pursue his _ favorite sport both in Oregon and Northern California. During the first day his party will make a distance of 280 miles to Bull Flat, where the night will be spent. Declines Many Invitations. Resuming the trip early Sunday morning, the caravan will move tv Grants Pass, Ore., to spend the night and for fishing in the Rogué River early Monday. After that the nominee will press on to Yreka, Cal., and from there to Browns Ranch, 93 miles distant where tne angling will be resumed in trib.- taries of the Klamath River. The return trip via Mount Shasta, ani the Sacramento Valley’ will owe started next Tuesday and Hoov2r expects to be back home by next Wednesday or Thursday. On this outing Hoover will for- get politics and for that reason he has declined the many invita- tions he has received from various points in California and Oregon for receptions. Those invited to the Hoover home today included personal friends as well as political advis- ors. They included Charles L. Neu- miller, California Republican State Chairman; Frank Flint of Los Angeles, former United States Senator from California, who has been identified with the progres- sive wing of the party; J. C. Hayes, publisher of the San Jose Mercury Herald, and George Gross of San Francisco, who was associated with Hoover in Australian mining enterprises. Pope Wrenches Ankle. By the Associated Press. .- ROME, July 26.—Pope Pius showed ho effects today of a slight accident which he suffered when he alighted from his automobile last Sunday. He twisted his right ankle but the injury was so insig- nificant that it did not require any attention by his physician or the application of any remedy. He has gone about his regular © routine throughout the week, keeping al! armoaintmente far andiansaa.. with | EASTERN STAR SO RO NE © RE ROR Hla: aR eee ET a a Na fe ose ee , —Associated Press Photo. PLANS for getting out women voters for the Hoover-Curtis ticket were discussed by this group who met in Washington with Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, of Kentucky, vice-chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee. Front row, from left to right: Mrs. W. Bladen Lowndes of Missouri, Mrs. Nathan- iel Thayer, Massachusetts; Mrs. Hert; Mrs. Guy P. Ganriétt of Maine, Mrs. W. Reginald Baker of New Jersey, Mrs. Ellis A. Zost, West Virginia, and Mrs. Hugh Clarke of Ohio. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Mary E. Sharpe, Rhode Island; Mrs. Margaret M. Tucker, Vermont; Mrs. Nellie D. Parker, New Hampshire; Mrs. Virginia W. Speel, Washington, D. C.; Charles Warner, Delaware, and Mrs. Mary Booze, Mississippi. Mrs. W. E. Kennan, North Caroling; Mrs. WARNS PASTORS TO KEEP QUT OF POLITICS IN FALL ELECTION “You May Lose Your’ Pulpits” President Mell of Georgia Baptists, Writes. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 26.— An open letter warning Baptist clergy- men of Georgia to shun politics appeared today in the Christian Index over the. signature of John D. Mell, president for 16 years of the Georgia Baptist convention. Citing at the outset “three great issues’’ in the presidential cam- paign, Mell saw in them “enough dynamite to destroy the peace and harmony of any church . ae our people are already divided on these questions.”’ “Bitterness and strife are going to have full sway all over our land” Mell’s letter predicted. “If you become a partisan you will lose the affection of nearly all those you oppose, of many of tho3e whoes candidate you espouse, and you may, in some cases. lose your ASTERN” STAR DISSENSION Members Storm Door of Secret Session at Denver. By the Assogiated Press. DENVER, July 26.—Several hundred members of the Order of Easter Star stormed the doors of the City Auditorium late last night when they were denied entrance to an executive session of the order’s triennial convention at which the proposed revision of the ritual was up for consideration. Attempts by Gov. John Hammill Of Iowa, Phillip Jerguson, the new grand patron, and other high offi- cers of the order to pacify the members failed. One group of men formed a flying wedge and charged the ushers who guarded the door, while both men and women raised their voices in demanding admit- tance, Some shouted, “We've paid Our dues, We support the grand chapter. Why all. this secrecy?” Failing to gain entrance to the auditorium, afteran hour’s demon- stration, the crowd dispersed. Whether the proposed change in the ritual was voted on was not announced. FRUIT TREE IMPORTS LIMITED Federal rd Bars Varieties of Board Bars Which U. S. Has Supply. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Im- portation into the United States of nursery stocks of apple, pear, quince and mazzard cherry will be prohibited after July 1, 1930, under a decision of the Federal Horticul- tural Board, approved by. Secre- tary Jardine. The availability of American-grown stocks of these fruits and the danger from possible entry of new fruit pests with for- eign stocks were found by the board to justify the exclusion. Un- til other home grown stocks can meet the demand, entry of nursery stocks in general, including maha- leb cherry, myrobalam plum and other fruit and rose stogks will be permitted. Cie Trainmen Indorse Wilson. JEFFERSON CITY, July 26.— An indorsement of former § State Senator Francis M. Wilson of Kan- sas City for the Democratic nom- ination for the governorship by two officers of the Missouri legislative board of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen was made public today by the loeal Wilson managers. The letter of indorsemert was signed by Ira D. May of Trenton, chairman of the board, and E. W. Jenkins of Jefferson City, secretary. The letter did not state that it was the action of the full board. The letter stated that, while Wilson was a member of the State Senate, he ‘voted and worked for the semi- monthly pay day law, and measures providing an inspector for safety appliances on railroads, standard cabooses and full crews, and ®@® measure abolishing convict labor, — APPEALS OF GITY AND TROLLEY FIRM DENIED Public Service Board Overrules Pleas on 8-Cent Fare and Valuation. By the Jefferson City Correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, July 26.— Two motions, one by the city of St. Louis for a rehearing on the 8- cent fare granted the Public Serv- ice Co., and another by the com- pany for a rehearing on the valua- tion fixed by the Public Service Commission, were denied by the Commission yesterday. This ruling ends the case, as far as the company is concerned, for it has said it would not appeal, hav- ing been awarded the fare it asked. The city, however, may carry the fight against the 8-cent fare and for a lower valuation of the com- pany'’s property to the courts. The company cannot appeal for the reason that the Commission granted the fare for which it asked and fixed the valuation at $66,000,- 000. In the motion for a rehearing, the company argued for a valua- tion of $75,000,000, and the city in its motion asked for a valuation of $53,000,000. The company also at- tacked a ruling of the commission reducing its allowance for depreci- ation from $1,500,000 to $800,000. RENEWS ‘WAR HATE’’ DISPUTE Architect Demands $55,000 From Louvain University. By thy Associated Press. LONDON, July 26.—The London Daily Mail says Whitney Warren, American architect, is suing the Louvain University for $55,000 for violation of contract and artistic rights in connection with the balustrade on the new library and its inscription. Warren asks for a court order directing that the present balus- trade be removed and that orig- inally designed by him be placed in position. The original balus- trade bore the inscription: “De- stroyed by German hate, restored by American generosity.” The Dean of Louvain University objected to the “war hate” inscription and car- ried his point. SIMMONS QUITS COMMITTEE North Carolina Senator Was Op- posed to Smith’s Nomination. By ths Associated Press. NEW BERN, N. C., July 26.— Senator Furnifold M. Simmons of North Carolina, has sent to Chair- man Raskob his resignation as a member of the Democratic Na-. tional Committee. No explanation 'was given by the Senator for his action. Simmons was unanimously elect- ed national committeeman by the State convention at Raleigh in June. Prior to the National con- vention, which he did not attend, he was outspoken in his opposi- tion to the nomination of Gov. Smith. New Cunard Line Commodore. Ey the Associated Press. LONDON, July 26.—Capt. Sir Arthur Rostron, commander of the Berengaria, was appointed commo- dore of the Cunard Steamship Line to succeed the late Sir James T. W. Charles, skipper of the Aqui- tania, who died at the end of his farewelltrip. Rostron received the Congressional Medal of the United States and a signed letter of ap- préciation from former resident William Howard Taft for his res- cue work with the Carpathia, of which he was then in charge, at the time of the sinking of the Ti- tanic. He was once captain of the Ka * a TWO OF NINE YACHTS IN RACE TO SPAIN ARE STILL AT SEA Azara and Zodiac Have Not Been Heard From; Pinta Takes Second in Class B. SANTANDER, Spain, July 26.— Six of the nine yachts which left New York June 30 and July 7 for Santander in races across the At- lantic hpve arrived here. One of the three remaining yachts, the small Rofa, met dis- aster and failed to complete its trip; two others, the Azara and the Zodiac, have not been heard from and their position is unknown. The small Pinta, owned by Wil- liam J. Curtis Jr., was the last boat to make Santander, arriving at 8:42 last night, second in the Class B division because of its 18%- hour time allowance, although ac- tually behind the Nina and Mo- hawk in arriving. The Pinta. reported that during the first few days of sailing it ap- proached what is thought to be a record for a small yacht, cover- ing about 800 miles with a favor- able wind. Then the boat fell into calms in which it achieved little or no progress. The three-masted schooner Guinevere, owned by Edgar Palm- er of Princeton, N. J., finished its course in the trans-Atlantic race at 7:01 o’clock. It was contesting in Class A for the King’s cup, won by the Elena. The Guinevere was third to that vessel and the Atlan- tic. PROHIBITION BIGGEST SOCIAL PROBLEM, S. H. STRAWN SAYS President of American Bar Asso- ciation Insists It Should Be Non-Political Issue, By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., July 26.— Prohibition was called the biggest social problem confronting the na- tion today in the annual address delivered yesterday by Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, president, be- fore the American Bar Association. He said, however, it should re- main a non-political issue. Strawn linked the increase of crime with scientific advance, in- crease in the nation’s wealth, boot- legging, lax public spirit and legol loopholes. Referring to the seventeenth amendment, the president declared it was a serious question whether popular election of United States Senators improved the old system of legislative selection. . The election of Gurney Newlin, Los Angeles, to succeed Strawn in Friday's election is said to be as. sured following the announced withdrawal from the presidential race of Henry Upson Sims of Bir- mingham, Ala, KELLOGG PACT TO BE SIGNED IN PARIS ABOUT AUG. 28 By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 26.—The multilat- eral pact to outlaw war will be signed in Paris by Secretary Kei- logg and the foreign ministers of the other signatory powers about Aug. 28. The French Government's invi- tation to Kellogg to come to France is on its way to America, but ‘t is understood at the foreign office that Ambassador Claudel, as a re. sult of his conversations with the American Secretary of State, has received in advance his definite promise to take part, The twenty-eighth of August ‘s a tentative date which may be ad- vanced or delayed a day or two to suit the convenience of the states- men. Violent Tem Felt at Smyrna. By the Associated CONSTANTINOPLE, July 26.— Two violent earthquakes lasting 16 seconds were felt yesterday at Smyrna. There were no casualtics, property damage be ae c ° Je "gt ace OE Re Attitude Taken by U. S. Virtually Amounts to De Facto Recognition of Na- tionalist Government. MACMURRAY WILL NEGOTIATE TREATY Note of State Department Declares America Wel- comes Every Chance to Aid Chinese People. « By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Satis- fied that a “new and _ unified” China is emerging from chaos and civil war, the United States is ready to negotiate a new tariff treaty with the Nationalist Government, granting to it thereby a limited de facto recognition. This was made known last night with the publication at the State Department of a note addressed to the Nationalist Minister of For- elgn Affairs, authorizing Minister MacMurray to represent the United States in drawing up the proposed compact. Reaffirming the attitude of the Washington Government toward China, the communication declared that America welcomes “every ad- vance made by the Chinese people toward unity, peace and progress.” The United States does not believe in interfering in China’s internal affairs, it continued, and asks only what is expected “from every na- tion with which we . maintain friendly intercourse, specifically proper and adequate protection of American citizens, their property and their lawful rights, and, in general, treatment in no way dis- criminatory as compared with the treatment accorded to the interests or nationals of any other country,” China Suggested New Pact. The Washington Government as- serted that it expects the proposed treaty to give full expression “re- ciprocally to the principle national tariff autonomy and to the princi- ple that the commerce of each of the contracting parties shall enjoy in the ports and territories of the other treatment in no way dis- criminatory as compared with the treatment accorded to the com- merce of any other country. The note disclosed that a new tariff treaty was suggested by the Nationalists in a communication transmitted to Secretary Kellogg on July 11 by Dr. C..C. Wu, the representative of the Nationalist Government here. Several months before, Secretary Kellogg had said that the United States was willing to enter into’ tariff negotiations with any government that “could represent or speak for China.” Together with the establishment of the joint commission for settle- ment of claims arising from the Nanking incident, the note was in- terpreted us according to the Na- tionalist Government recognition of a limited de facto form. It was pointed out, however, that if the negotiations result in the mutual ratification of a treaty giving China autonomy over rates to be charged on imported articles, the Nationalist regime will thereby be given virtually complete recogni- tion. , Kellogg Outlines Policy. “The good wilh of the United States toward China is proverbial and the American Government and people welcome every advance by the Chinese in the direction of unity, peace and progress,” Kel- logge said. “We do not believe in interfer- ence with their internal affair+«. We ask of them only that which we look for from every nation with which we maintain friendly intercourse, specifically proper and adequate protection of American citizens, their property and their lawful rights, and, in general, treatment in no way discrimina- tory as compared with the treat- ment accorded to the interests or nationals of any other country.” The note discloses also the un- derstanding resched with the Na- tionalist authorities last March for joint commission settlement of the Nanking incident and that expres- sion was given at that time by the Washington Government to .ts sympathy with Chinese desires “to develop a sound national life” an.i to realise aspirations “for a sover- eignty so far as possible unre- stricted by obligations of an ex- ceptional character.” “It was etated” the note adds, “that the American Government looked forward to the hope that there might be developed an ad- ministration so far representagive of the Chinese people as to be eap- able of assuring the actual fulfill. ment of any obligations which China would of necessity have for ‘tt2 part to assume 7 » a ee « . , ed heeemener eed kas ~ meng as : in ” a “ nih Se ory tan a a iP ai a Me aan re ee en - . Y 25h = = z rine setipnaky eee eae oe - sie P cet. : “ wh Si ‘ “4 eS cay e-wenreeen>- — ee o Sd gat ateond ¢ 2 i ww . — ee a oe aes Lae ee = See. RK? : eh or oa 7 . a babii ~ eee » fetes Gt aetnee . ¥ eS bara aS hae er eee aes voy m es td : . ee <A PRES RE hte si NH « ae ad te SO ee ee ee OF. cog ore SE. GEE ECLA: Bip Rhe 5 SARE Chil tts, aR aon hen 2 igi aA ox awed onan mapbtnineinnimasmetunits wa nequaialihiineends ie ”

Page 20

De. PEL AR GALE TR SLAM REM OATS «el 0 et a ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. PAGE 2 | Post-Dispatch the responsible officials should make e a AN OFL DYNASTY PASSES? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The RotkelsDler preeminence in ofl seems to be special efforts to see that those Vandeventer ave- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER tating. The first apen rebellion ageinst the legen- 2Ue Property owners are not penalized for their act Decewiber i2, 1678 dery guthority of thet dynastic name occurred re of good citizenship. The Boar ¢ of Aldermen might | | >. : iia eo . Published bs | cs " ce : ‘becoming! interrupt their summer vacation to pass ais q | alae centiy when Robert W. Stewert, chairman of the y « ks Volume T Thy ten Plies Compe “boeve of the Indians Standard, refused to resign the | the required ordinance. Or the Mayor, in this emes- WOrsS, pati Teciith Bevieverd and Oiwe Stree: ac : ro ten teak at tall Standard at sency, might very well issue an executive order, not 1 ROLD, om corte OR rh a . “ Phares The est |merely as 2 matter of justice to the Vandeventer | THE rou: . 7 : the request of John D. Rockefeller Jr. request | , Sidi Seni ' volume Two of the Life 2 TRE FOOT -DISFATCE FLATIORS ané refusal were e sequence to Col. Stewart's dubious | business men, but a6 # metter of Pp i | works of Trader Horn. By Az J know that oe retirement will deportment before the Senate committee's investiga- | 5 ante a 4 mod Aloysius Horn and Ethel- | : THE TS. + 7 wis. (Lewis & Schuster. f~ wuke mo difference tm ite curdinnl tion of the Continental Trading Co. which culmi-; __ ; — — ‘ ‘ ft a ote Ievnas the fairest way a mys fight : in ) ¢| No graver advice could be given the people of St. 5: Pex OUBTI , | principles: thet i: will always nated in the witness’ indictment for contempt © ‘ie i 2 & with this second volume of| ™ for preeress or reform, mever to)- the Senste op which be was tried and acquitted, and Louis at this time than that they interest themselves | . ! 4 “phe Life and Works of Trader erate injustice or corruption, siwer* 1 subsequent indictment for perjury, which be is yet #2 the men who will emerge from es eee : > worn” Would be to discuss it as an “ee ose sprang eon to enewer. Since then Mr. Rockefeller has been re- and the subsequent election to control the Circuit ; t. indication of what mee wever ony , " : = ity can accompi with appose privileged classes ané pablir | ported st intervals as determined to oust Stewart, Courts. | as earn a ne po. plunérrers, wever tack eympeth; but news now comes thet Stewart has intrenched The Post-Dispatch has already urged that voters | | # ss ' * meu uncritical of the persue with the peer, tig fe ee hi if pecurely as head of Indiana Standard by ob- | in both parties concentrate upon either Miller or) ' ‘hae era 7 . chery pt. Im the use of}. ie welfare, : =ae . | e A SRR oa _ gions oe | jis, age a fon sea merely printing taining majority contro) of the stock through owner- Freund for Cireuit Attorney, pointing out that if vy © bo’? f ! Gne word here no scorn 1s felt for} *-* " wm, on % aa —_ 4 oiaeuiiala | giso it is decidedly not profitable. © —— . 5 eee 2 - . : The mame und address of the cuthor forth. not as & Rockefeller offspring but on its in-| Jt i8 unlikely that there has ever been a time . . Bae. em: 7 : 4 2 Certainly to discuss Trader|—_ must cocompony every contribution, but ; ing Since St. Louis was incorporated when the morale ' florn’s “Works” wholly from the}. on request will not be published. Let- ‘dependent own, in alliance with Sinclair, something 2 point of literary values would! © " of | of the Circuit Courts was as low as it is now. ters not exceeding 200 words will receive like @ revolution in the organization of the ol] indus- pont “i “ios ge apenas pet “., oo pei : | SME be to miss the point by a ridics- OEE. eee ‘try may be looked for. This alliance, it is intimated, | +7© Press Das repeateciy called the attention of the a | gt Px 4 a wide margin, Sur Ge The Choice for Circuit Attorney. = may be seriously embarrassing to another Standard People to the bad practices which obtain there. It > as : | ? oft s ae ~ #yalue” is of the supposititious sort !: vo the Bditor ef the Post-Diepates: child, Prairie Oil and Gas, whose profitable cus- D&#8 exposed conditions which no people who believe | : , ; hao _- that is created by imitative mass KULY, there are pone so bling &® tomer, Indiana Standard, will be supplied by Sin- 12 Justice should tolerate, Indeed, the situation is | income e Roe pelief artificially contrived. “Trad-{ | ) ie : so bad that the people are in terror of joy- | er Horn” is a valuable trade name; those who wil! not see. Can it be thet cigir profuction—certainly through Sinclair pipe peop € r ee ee TS ce 7 : ‘ Ste de the business of book produc-/a tie Democrats will accept eb & cumCiCBte jines ing the indulgence of political courts and prosecutors,|; .: «,..>.’ ~ . % | ¢F. Y 3 x Z ce tion and distribution, because large} 2 man who has the O K of a discharge’ oy.) ine Stendard group will quietly acquiesce in #24 are in despair of justice except by official favor. | ‘ Ce *. > ea F gumbers of people have been habit-|F employe of the present Circuit ANON. | such a dislocation of its present scheme of operation | The remedy for this deplorable state of affairs lies | wated by persistent and far-reach- In the choice of. candidates — when) , = the hand f th , i Fieee ae al ae there 9 one for aby office who stands seems unlikely. Indeed, the omens point to a roar-|*7 ‘2® Bands of the people of Bi. Lous. ey will | be fully informed by the newspapers as to the fitness ‘ oem 7 “ Ftc ponte ww ths ity a ae hes ef his works, and another yet to be} ¢ " published, before his first volume} as - Became one of the immortal mas-j | William F. Varney of Rockville Center, L. I, is! . igs ESN ©. : . D ternieces of 2 publishing season, Su) ene ee oon “ eee the prohibition party’s candidate for Presiden | eae. | = ——— pm re ¥ | the former work he gave us rem-[ ee oe tte wvcmmernad og TILDEN. |Bishop Cannon please notice. | oe 5 beta : . - {miscences of his early life in Africa} If he succeeds in obtaiming the nom- Public opinion in the case of Tilden was too strong | mitted gy at ag = teen ination, it is said thet many Kepublican® for the United States Lawn Tennis Association TUNNEY AND HEENEY. hy eee uae se ane aan who recognise his worth will BUPDOT | purope and America both thought its summary re To Tom Heeney, the New Zealand blacksmith, who si@erabla creative Sheuiee See ee eee PLAY. | moval from the Davis Cup tournament of America's has shod mules, nothing seems impossible; but evi- | present volume he is frankly cre-] foremost player was factious, and the association “¢?Uy people do not believe he can beat Gene, ative, telling a tale of certain] y for Prisoners. ‘came to that belief itself. The player has therefore Tunney. youns he kings 436 de> re aie : , home in search of adventures and i To the BEdivor of the Post-Dispatch: been reinstated. It is the experience of Americans that foreigners booty, realized much of both. : W YOUR tesue of July 24, 1958, BP-) one line drawn in Tilden’s case was impossible. Caunot beat an American heavyweight champion. the great “Seasar”(!) himself and] pears an article regarding the release |He was charged with having violated the rules for | They have been trying to do it a long time without returned home triumphant. : istake, in which you : ; . ene ‘chat the = cere ce for this mis- | amateurs by writing of the matches in England too | ®ucceeding, though as recently as Dempsey’s heyday The tale is hardly a8 cher Se | | : reading as the forego sketch | take could not be definitely fixed, Here much from the viewpoint of a participant, as if; the wild bull of the pampas, Firpo, knocked Jack wend. seams to métcate, Oueaalt a=} 1 wish to state the responsibility can be | there could be any agreement upon the exact point | out of the ring in the first round. The man from ally one is surprised by a vivid pic- fj definitely fixed on the Sheriff's —— 'of view of an amateur player permitted to write at | the Argentine lost the fight, but he gave a good. ture flashing out of the generaly The City Jailer does not keep boo * all account of himself while he lasted. Mitchel] could | confusion of the narrative, or for the Sheriff's Office and only cares for | - : % oS some oddly felicitous phrase: but 4 keeps in custody the prisoners the, We bope the American team, already excelled by | 20t whip Corbett, nor could Carpentier beat Dempsey. | oammeiianan ' is inconceivable that an lisher} Sheriff turns over to him. Section 193% | the French, does not get as badly rattled as that. There is no great rush for seats at the fight to- : e y pu | a omer 2” Frauen ™ ing publicity to accept it as the! n out from ell the rest marked Dy 4 ing war for supremacy between the Standard inter- splenéid qualifications and recor6—WhyY os. end the Sinclair-Stewart coalition. And in the ©f candidates im the primaries. If bad men are should we demur” Why ee ies ‘midst of these presentiments the Napoleon of the ‘nominated, the people will be told how they can ot aaa i ae who will not Rockefeller dynasty has been banished by the years keep them from getting into office, if a — oe grant fevers’ This means justice for to the St. Helene of old age, and the heir apparent, mains. What are they going to do about it? Are you ang me ané ell the rest of us Job» D. Jr., for all his admirable qualities, seems | ‘hey going to surrender meekly to the underworld, I refer to Judge Prenklin P. Miler— 4, gentle # princeling for the thunder and tramp- | Wbich is in control of the city? Democratic candidate for Circult Attor i, . of such an industrial Armageddon. | The Post-Dispatch hopes they are not so blind | ort 4 te fevors—I um sure too So swing the cycles of history. Fuit lium. “The Lo thelr own welfare. They have two weeks in which that if ever & cuse presents iteclf where capteins and the kings Gepart.” The Rockefeller *° decide. | “sustice needs be tempered with mercy geepter is about to pass, perhaps, into younger. he will not be found wanting. Bis Gis-) paier hands ann" tna - = > —_ oo . = -— = es JUST A MINUTE A $10,000,000 Election From the New York World. Story for its intrinsic merit. It seems that the whole Trader Horn affair is conceived in the spirit of a literary side-show, and the ballyhoo tn front of the tent A tm a ——— oe os 4 anywhere would have accepted the Revised Code. | — y- oe ‘might. The tradition is too powerful. When the Sheriff receives @ prisoper | MUNICIPAL COMEDY. Possibly there will arise some time a giant who pare | ay : ——————————— —— from the jail he gives a receipt for him, | Successful as the Municipal Opera is, it hardly sur- can do what Heeney is trying to do, but there is no . See + oe eee Se ee fo a, oe. oe ee ones oe orraE this receipt I have. What happens while | , : : , ¢ , ’ . the cost of the 1928 campaign at $19,- tributions may not be honestly reported by 4A VERY ACADEMIC GI ole the prisoner is in the hands of the Sher- | passes in comedy the hearing held at the city hal! | SER ofityet. The best the foreigners can hope for | 000,000. The lags three campaigns have being hidden under dummy names; and A sculptor who is designing wo it : iff is no concern of the Jailer. What the | this week on the Illinois Terminal ordinance. is a comfortable fortune. That is what Heeney will cost five and a ba’. six and a half and four second, in the fact that however honorable | eagies for the Coolidge Dam in Ari ‘s of the familiar sort. It ts te Se charges are against the prisoner is 2; Mayor Miller presided. After protests had been | 6¢t—$100,000 whether he wins or loses. It beats, 2d a half million dollars, respectively, ex- the contributions are the expenditures co the eagles on some of our coins ams noted that Mr. Horn is gene ) matter of record in the cor vee made by residents of the North Side against estab- | shoeing mules, but it doesn’t beat Tunney. Probably | ‘!usively s rape ye mcoetion ce hye a set sciluuay eameaah ter ee cheers some Me ap eng While waa Praised. even by those who imi} > happene ore, W eI , | ‘ as . "| e@ections. md if congression orm ring things es Gee 7 : 2 caman dan telenh the wrong court- | /ishing @ grade crossing at Cass avenue and creat- Some member of the home guard will have to beat | . +r. included, an estimate of $10,000,000 does | of money have filtered dewn inte the hands (which prempts such a st el \ing a freight depot, with its clutter of trucks, at Tunney. room by a deputy and released, where pot seem excessive. For, as Senator Moses of ward bosses, fer the purpose of “getting | feel that the artist has con’ e | wt | he should have been taken for trial to Twelfth street and Lucas avenue, a number of in- | oor | told the newspaper men, this is no ordinary out the vem.” finance. Fifty-ton concrete aM “1, | A : | | ec es mounting a dam, must look ike @ : 8) 4 . ‘rimina] Court instead. ‘dustrialists whose plant l j il- | WILLIAM ALLEN WHIT : campaign ann & snty very well proe to the Criminal ose plants will be served by the rail- | ITE AS HIMSELF “the most warmly contested campaign since Here there is no law or rule which is (conservative model in eagles. vw | rrett, released on the | , "he | ; 1463 | ecm oneal ‘taken by the Sheriff's | ‘84 #D¢ several real estate men, spoke generally William Allen White made a partisan political. 552 4 golden horde of dollars powrs into | infallible im the matter of protecting the [people might mistake them Office to the following courts: _{n favor of the ordinance as a progressive step with- Speech to a Kansas audience a week or two ago in| the party coffers, with a little prodding by public interests. There is only the hope | modernistic rendition jn concrete @ April 24 to Division No. 1, May 1 to | out replying to the specific objections made to it. which he described Gov, Smith as a terrible person| the campaign managers and the average | that by turning as much publicity as pos- /then dancer. A &0-ton eagle, @Bi Division No. 2, May 11 to Division No. 2, Nobody denied that it would be reversion of stated WhO as @ legislator had always stood faithfully by; ™#2 surveys ig oe — re mo oe cre be ge ta chet he flask = hw y oy aaa ivision No..1, May 23 to Di- | ’ th ' ) j | perhaps, to take a somewhat cy® , . n e P poc an mee 3 hay “ nee aa a eins Bie. 2.1 municipal policy, which Mayor Miller himself has ‘he saloon a oe gambling house ane whose elec | of what is happening. Seven million dol- campaign managers and the campaign treas- (suit. But the eagle on money st 89 te Division Ne. 11, July 18 te hitherto indorsed, to create any more railroad grade ‘ion to the Presidency would endanger “the standards lars, even eight million dollars, ten mil- urers will play the game squarely. Se far as the mene, ter oe ie crossings in the city. Nobody undertook to say that a Of our Puritan civilization.” | Hon dollars, will be spent in 1928 for the If four Franklin D. Roosevelts were act- (the eagle could be supplanted by & F. J. PRIMAVESI, freight depot located so far from all the other freight . Interviewed in New York the other day, on the! election of a President, a hea Ai, ; a as me a at oe tr of — Eagles on a dam are symbolic ie Warden, City Jail. depots, indeed, in the ver eve of his denartur . Senate and House of Representatives whic arties » we ve e country money merely fill up blank age mo “ne y heart of the downtown ee Dak - e ony Europe, Mr. White was combined salaries are not a tenth of the would be perfectly cenfident about beth |unly question is, is it real m + dusiness section, wou d not become a nuisance. he pleasant observer whose shrewd humor and in-| gmaliest of these sums and the average contributions and expenditures. If four jit could have a whole aerie of 4 | Pest-Diesaich: | It was after those present had spoken that the | tellectual honesty so frequently adorn the news. He! man may shake his head and call it fishy Will H. Hayses were serving in the same (it. but no one would want it. iy ach vy ciate in 1953." | Mayor introduced the municipal comedy. He asked al] W@sS in a quizzically frank mood. | tusiness. Someone, he may observe, plainly ge: we believe that on the basis of ($20 gold piece with the st adie et ae Sad ii ten by | those who opposed the ordinance to stand up. This| Of Mr. Coolidge he said: “We need a crusader on, “*Pects to “Bet a ane out of &. tb oe ya pet gars hoy Gens amen - srt pee Soneepats tae . Ss of wh : , = , peer we , | . : - jshou ook like on it is 58. thet time. The City Plan Commission | was a surprise to the people who had gone to the frascry prohibition question and the little fellow in the Someone plainly does. But it is not cal. It boils down to a question of confi- ia lead quarter with an exact — visualizes ehead end recommends meeting to make their objections, some of whom rep- | White House is not a crusader by any means.” necessarily a chance for “graft that con- dence men and confidence is won by @ (icf an authentic eagle on it changes to rejuvenate dead Or dying Bec- | resented organizations. Nevertheless, they stood up.| To another question concerning the Secretary of | stitutes the prize for those who contribute record of square shooting. quarter. ag se tad ining ns on de | When they were counted they numbered 42. The the Treasury's distillery interests: “I have no more, *° this horde of dollars Hundreds of PRE ie a Judging from the progress made | Mayor then asked these who favored the ordinance | use for Mellon than I have for Murphy (the lata | tnousands of dollars will be contributed to “ALL, MODERN CONVENIENCES.” If the candidate is really tor ; last 26 years, the growth of population this campaign by devout drys who will ex- . sa! has been westward. It is also apparent ‘© stand, excluding from the ballot all employes of Tammany leader). The only difference between the pect nothing in return except a policy of From the New York Herald Tribu .:e. pendmeae ae is the cam that the section east of Fourth street, | the company. Those favoring the ordinance were two is that Murphy is dead.” tands off the Volstead law. Hundreds of : guests who are first to occupy rooms s ° ° ant 6 OG Division No. 1. The Neglected Levee District. y > ood © ‘4 4s x rma ss pease ema nage in-ear ea wWig@d rhete abe fai 3 ‘ psy B Ch Ma mia OS ae y ae cee ate a Action is equal to reaction opposite direction, except when golf ball completely. a ” Curtis, we understand, will @! the speaking during the Hoover and Work, we guess, will do ail large cities made use of all available money will be contributed for purposes that an except | y of these thin the Bibie creeks and smal! rivers adjacent to them wae, ‘in prompt compliance with a formal order, re- The transoceanic race for the King's cup was| Which. if not disinterested, are at least not and the soap and the eleths for furbishing os . ne oyu oe barges ana water craft, so ‘modeled or moved their buildings in order to expe won by the yacht Nina, which finished ahead of our| C°'TUPt Amd all of it even if it reached razor biades and wiping the dust trem boots megs Be pc eo > aaa a make *\ convenient for ail carts of | dite the widening of the street, have a sound grievance St. Louis entry, Gerard B. Lambert's Atlantic. > a total of $10,000,000 will not constitute and the soot from hands, will be portabie. ve a chy to get cheap water transporta- against the city administration. Their spokesman, ribbon of daylight 4h Ly *| a sum which is glaringly in dispropertion | The guest may always be in the right, but |‘"* “™* eee tien? Do you believe the present so- : , | aylgat some 24 hours wide. We accept to the sums of money spent for other pur- the hot trust calied improvements now under way on | Frederick H. Swift, has stated their case in the Post- the royal verdict as befits ruddy yachtsmen and | Poses in the super-organized Prencortin in we ~~ ieee caene nwee A what ys - eeies we One ee the River des Peres wi!] help make a bie Dispatch. On Feb. 21, he says, they were notified good sportsmen, and never a chirp of foul play wil) | which we live. [t costs money te compete and what belongs te the incorporated host. peltieings aancunes Gay Sm . city? Had the earlier city authorities by Director of Streets Brooks to move the! , ; ' | for the publics ittention im 1928. And if certain candidate is to make sures iniee Gites tink Witla atrenen coud ee a divemne om ove their build- go dancing over the waters from St. Louis, | this nation now nile » bittien and > oe ° ° candidate knows it, even if : . £ eet Ww n ; aes oe! Bae. ? Ww ape have been improved and made of some i i a so They have done | Just the same, ther® is a mystifying angle to this dollars every year to advertise the products I uch as some great new hoteliscom- (| Prove it. use a8 @ fresh water cana), and not have | +t t a ee enginesr of contest which we hope Alfonso will look into some f its busy factories, a sum “leas than 2} per pleted’almost every day in this land of mo- ne been permitted ° become a continued | *** eet construction, that it will be impossible to pave fine, bright morning in old Madrid. This much is °°™* °f this amount may not be toe much bility, it is impossible to say that supplying Couldn't You Possibly Make It 7 source of trouble nd expense to the city. the street until next year. The Board of Aldermen. itis known of all men. The Atlantic swung gracefully | ae nend of the quadrennial election of o Card Stud? ‘ WARREN C. “AUB. explained, will have to pass an ordinance authoriz- into the lead at the start and through days and pam Gover manent. st a Sir—I would like to know oe ae ing the paving, and as the board wil! ess : sil . can “sit in” on a nice, refi = | Sept. 26, when the year’s const : _ = until of limpid-ways and biue, beguiling sea those other | It is not in money given to politica! par- fashioned, “two-bit" lUmit, Te the Editor of the Post-Dispaten: | ed th ; } nstruction season is end- tubs were eating her foam. Something happened ‘ies for reasons that are open and abeve ing poker game, without ff H* the police no authority to stop , the work will have to be postponed until 1929. Bear the Azores. Something always has been hap- | board that there is mischief. These sume | , nie | Further, Mr. Horner's d | may be large; the individual] the bawling of hot tamale peddlers epartment, it seems, has not’ pening near the Azores since the day that Sir Ri : a a at : : | ; ch-| cide that the t case fn ° on een and Delmar boulevards | wg the necessary construction ordinance. ard Grenville, after walloping the Spanish fleet, died af che pode oe oe nae sn pote — vote “Yy amat a is safe,” afte time’? This goes on night after © property owners who co-operated with the in the best Tennysonian manner. | aecordingly. But at least he will knew the aud giadly. “Il play golf, night and hundreds of residents are city to hasten this im 1 awakened, often after 1 0° clock a. | provement are, so te speak, out | ‘but there ia net enough money i “My contribution te the cam Peet , Eo oe SMe acc feat eo ome pie tat sf Pia Ahi he + ao ES Se iat Sg “4 Bash) oy e * = = by the racket. The shouts ought to cease ona limb. They face an experience similar to that by 10 o'clock at least. A policeman should gation of obstinate property owners. : fivews. Tt as - The delinquent in the Vandeventer avenue case is in eo ih a en ae rt Stn aS Fos aor pgs — ‘ . ee ast ee £ Hae SOS isos Pete its ‘2 nhs x4 Pity oS pee ¥! ci aS So Mis 1 aa ee : 4 ? Far be it from us to intimate that anybody scram- | What he is doing. Under the amended Cor- |of the merchants on the south side of Olive street, irs Sees oa a amt ron a who were practically marooned al! last winter. But ior gave her a sock on the prow. It is not ¢ | the delay in paving Olive street was due to the liti- | to say that any dark or dirty work was Fo within | |the shadow of the treacherous Azores. That fs Al- . fonso’s job and, without th the city administration. In that delinquency da reat or intimidation im- - cs. 4 |ter Brooks, Engineer Horner and the Board of Al-. Sted <theegeee dermen alt Spparentiy share. In the opinion of the | r hatches, or ran in a cold deck, | plied or expressed. St. Louis, in one voice from Com- modeore to cabin bey, is telling him he'd better at- tend to it. ~~ - *- a ee i rupt’ Practices act and the pledge ef both parties to file a statement of contributiens every 30 days, the voter will be kept in- formed of contributions as they come along. And if he finds J. P. Morgan & Co. listed as contributing a miliien dollars te the campaign of either Gov. Smith er Mr. Heev-. er, he can decide for himself whether this fact constitutes a valid reasen fer him te change his vote. : ° 7 ° Where the real chance for mischief lies world te pay me for writing 6205" + . . ea

Page 21

™ fo bw a ee Malet img J “JOHN G. NEIHARDT. Wolemne Two much as the village original is v( 4 HE WEBBED. OR praised by the village sophisticates AROLD, ‘G VIKINGS b , who are excessively generous out ~g YOUN wey 84 of an amused sense of their own essential superiority. But the world .is not a village and literature is not a side-show. Less than half the volume is giv- €n over to Mr. Horn’s frank en- deavors at fiction. The balance is made up of a long introduction by Mrs. Ethelreda Lewis and verbatim reports of the old man’s rambling conversations. Now and then, in the latter, there are bits of wisdom oddly expressed, but there is certainly a good deal of rattle- brained nonsense and probably not & little drawing of the long bow in the matter of alleged personal ex- periences. Vague allusions to mys- terious episodes, presumably of a nature to establish the. narrator’s importance if divulged, abound in the syncopated conversation, and one can feel the knowing look as of & man who could say a mouthful if he were not a tight-lipped fellow. Unfortunately, now and then, he ventures upon matters of ascertain- able fact in such instances, and too often there seems to be some dis- crepancy. ANATOLE FRANCE ABROAD. By Jean Jacques Brousson. Mc- Bride. S OMETIMES one wishes that sec- retaries would allow the per- sonalities of their great men to remain wrapped in mystery. We already have had Rodin spoiled and now Anatole France. Of course, we enjoy the gossipy stuff: it is mental-food| human to want to ‘see into the foibles of the great and, in any event, Anatole France will remain great in spite of the smallness of which he was often capable. That he could write beautifully about laboring men and despise la- bor delegations who appealed to him to address meetings was part of his cynical makeup. That he cOuld write eloquently about de- mocracy and despise it in his per- sonal relations can be easily under- stood. Even at 65'’on his South American tour he had “an eye for the ladies” and rather jeered at men and women who indulged in Platonic friendships. The value of the large volume lies in its glimpses of an unusual man and in his estimates of con- temporaries and others. At times he is not just, but always he is clever, and sometimes exceedingly wise. A strange mixture of pagan and saint was Anatole France, and that makes him fascinating for or- dinary inortals.—O. L. snmp Tdcealleall Ool! | rr waiume Two Of the Life and - of Trader Horn. By Ai- Aloysius Horn and Ethel- ia Lewis. (Lewis & Schuster.) "MURBTLESS the fairest way to at with this second volume of Pumpe Life and Works of Trader Sa would be to discuss it as an “alent indication of what mod- gublicity can accomplish with encritical crowd. Crowds are ave uncritical of the persua- they accept. In the use of ss word here no scorn is felt for individuals who lose themselv2s j the crowd, since so large a pro- » of them are capable of bet- y judgments as individuals; and jt is not uncommon in our day to dmogs the surrender of otherwise rior mentalities to the power- ynconsidered moods of the In an urban civilization it 2 ult to resist such moods; E in it is decidedly not profitable. eeeenialy - to discuss Trader @ierm’s “Works” wholly from the “gtan feoint of literary values would ie to miss the point by a ridicu- suaiy wide margin, for thir walue” is of the supposititious sort met is created by imitative mass wlief artificially contrived. ‘“Trad- ® fiorn” is a valuable trade name the business of book produc- inn and distribution, because large embers of people have been habit- i by persistent and far-reach- be publicity to accept it as the of a desirable line of goods. griunately, this ‘ contains no deleterious in- mdient and n.ay be eaten in any mntity without effect. In a time 5 sO many books are concoct- ‘of subtle poisons and devoured h indiscriminate gusto, this may }taken as high praise. ‘it seems that Mr. Alfred Aloysi- s Horn created this second volume #his vorks, and another yet to be mblished, before his first volume came one of the immortal mas- Nerpieces of a publishing season. In the former work he gave us rem- Miniscences of his early life in Africa P and there was not a little therein | to arouse a lively suspicion that ® Mr. Horn was gifted with a con- | giderable creative faculty. In the present volume he is frankly cre- ative, telling a tale of certain young Vikings who ran away from home in search of adventures and booty, realized much of both, saw the great ‘‘Seasar’’(!) himself and returned home triumphant. The tale is hardly as clear in the Wany. -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH === — reading as the foregoing sketch would seem to indicate. Occasion- _ ally one is surprised by a vivid pic- ‘ture flashing out of the general } confusion of the narrative, or by ' me oddly felicitous phrase; but it $10 FOR OLD ST. LOUIS STORY | Competition Open to Public Li- brary Users Under 18. A prize.of $10 for the best short is inconceivable that any publisher article or pi. nt the Bead Ae | anywhere would have accepted the | 2#¥8 of St. Louis has been offered | s " story for its intrinsic merit. | by Edwin H. Frost of Yonkers, | Lee N. Y. Competitors must be users | It seems that the whole Trader ‘Horn affair is conceived in the of the St. Louis Public Library, B wirit of a litcrary side-show, and | "°t More than 17 years old. | the ballyhoo in front of the tent ane jury.of sward will consist of Sof the familiar sort. It is to be| DF Alexander N. DeMenil, presi- B noted that Mr. Horn is generally a. —“ 2 ee ewigeged 9 | Praised. even by those who are pak A herrea - Bost- Bast extravagantly complimentary. | brary, and Carlos F. Hug, of the Post-Dispatch. Articles “or stories must be handed in at the Central Library or any branch before Oct. 1. Henry Fischer Dies ‘in Belleville. Henry Fischer, 64 years old, for $35 years a grocer at 709 Center- ville avenue, Belleville, died yes- terday afternoon after an illness of four months. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Harst Fischer, four daughters and three UST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) ae ee we = meee . > y amateur standing is safe,” rem ub gladly. “I play golf, of ere is not enough money in to pay me for _ writing about it.” after, a enaistiinis in C ean that the foreigners admit ™ ¥ really belongs to the Chinese. — ildren hike. eta vaiiiect what during the schoo) year, some of the public utility #* L oy given public ownership ® ITH AND WASHINGTON Re: NU At: tO A AOE AN I Ct ARH Bare FY YOUR ADVANCE INSPECTION THE COURTESY DAYS AUGUST FURNITURE SALE August Sale Starts Monday, July 30th HELLRUNG & GRIMM 16TH AND CASS ment at 3621 Olive street. The | Rev. Dr. Otto Reuman of Pilgrim | Congregational Church will offici- _ate. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Dr. Hall, who was 5% years old, suffered a slight erugfion on the neck 10 days ago, m which a carbuncle and subsequent infection developed. He was born in Chitanango, WN. Y., and graduated from Washings- ton University and, in 1895, from Missouri School of Medicine. Dui- ing the World War he was a Cap- tain in the Medical Corps but was not called to active service. Surviving are Mrs. Hall, a daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie Hall, and a son, Edward Hoyt Hall. DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR PAIR WHO DIED 15 MINUTES APART Mr. and Mrs. William J. Summers Had Been Til Several Months; Services Saturday. A double funeral will be held at | 8:30 p. m. Saturday at a chapel, Mrs. died within 15 other yesterday afternoon. had been ill several months. Mrs. Summers died at 4:05 p. minutes of each Both band, in an opposite room at the | home of relatives, 4739 Greer ave-/ nue, had died at 3:50. She was 58) years old. Summers was 56 and | had been employed as a truck- master. Mrs. Summers is survived by a brother and two sisters, Summers by one sister. m., without knowing that her hus- | 1905 Union boulevard, for Mr. and | William J. Summers, who | ' | MONUMENT FOR CARRANZA Cornerstone Laid at Juarez for Me- morial to Flyer. JUAREZ, Mex., July 26.—A mon- ument to the memory of Capt. Emilio Carranza, Mexican flyer, ‘s being erected here on the spot where his plane landed on his Mex- ico City-Juarez flight, Sept. 2, 1927. At nearly the same time the body of the noted Mexican flyer was being lowered into its grave at Mexico City, the cornerstone of tho monument was laid. A great throng of citizens witnessed the solemn and impressive ceremony. Military and civil authorities of Ciudad Juarez and representatives | from the city of El Paso and the | American Government, including the American Consul, attended. | MATZENAUER IS OPERATED ON Metropolitan Soprano’s Knee Gets Surgical Attention. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 26.—Margarete Matzenauer, Hungarian-born s540- prano of the Metropolitan Opera, underwent a severe knee joint op- eration a few days after her arrival in Europe. She is making a good recovery at the Berlin Sanitorium. Sues to Divorce Theodore yon Eltz. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 26.— A divorce suit against Theodore von Eltz, actor, has been, filed by Peggy Prior von Eilts. The charge ix erneltw Mrg.cron_k her husband punched her in the nose, threw her on the floor, and beat her and threatened to kill her. They were married seven years ago and have two children. | Miss Mary Gene, coue TO YELLOWSTONE NA <a e aS » Ss Sore Noe scare Nivnes caine raat So = far Sa, ~ QR *, SRE RE < 2 ~dAshen-Brenner Photo. MISS MARJORIE CORNET. ISS CORNET will accompany M her sister, Miss Lucille, on a tour of Yellowstone Park, and later to Del Monte and Coronado Beach, Cal. They will depart to- day, to be gone all summer. The young women are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cornet, 4550 Pershing avenue. Mrs. Cornet and a younger daughter, Miss Ruth, will go to Spring Lake, N. J., for the season. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Meyer Jr. have sold their home on Pershing avenue and with their children, Marjorie and Dick, are spending the summer at College Camp on Lake Geneva, Wis. In the fall they will go to Chicago to make their home. W. Gowans, 6013 and her daughter, have departed for Ephriam, Wis., to spend the month of August. They will spend a few days in Madison, Wis., on their way North. Dr. Gowans will join his family about Aug. 15. Mrs. Charles Cates avenue, Mrs. Clara Knoll Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Clara Knoll, 73 years old, of 4316A South Comp- ton avenue, who died unexpectedly Tuesday at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church where she was stricken with heart disease in a confessional, will be Fa tomorrow at 8 a. m. from her home with services .at St. Anthoriy’s Church and burial in Calvary Cemetery. $10 ROUND TRIP CLEVELAND EXCURSION JULY 27 & 28 Good in Coaches Only Ly. St. Louis (Union Station) 5:15 P. Ar. Cleveland (W. 25th St. Sta.) 8.45 A. Return limit, leave Cleveland 6:05 P. M.., M. M. Eastern Time, Sunday, July 29 CITY TICKET OFFICE—318 North Broadway or Union Station—Call CHestnut 7360 NICKEL PLATE ROAD C. H. GARN, Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept., 452 Planters Bidg., St. Louis | Month-End ; Clearance Of 89 Summer Dresses Further Reduced or Immediate Disposal to _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _PAGE 21 eee SOCIAL ITEMS | j R. AND MRS. EBERHARD ANHEWSER of “Golfinhurst,” St. Louis County, will have 43 their guests later in the summer Mr. and Mrs. William White For- rester of Chicago. Mrs. Forrester has beén in Europe and is now on the ocean on her way to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Anheuser are planning a trip East in August. Mr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn Jr. of 618 Forest Court will depart tomorrow for a motor trip to Fish Creek, Wis., where they will be the guests for two weeks of Mr. Gell- horn’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn of 4366 McPherson ave- nue, at their cottage. A large colony of St. Louisans go annually to Fish Creek, among them Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of 4426 West- minster place, and Mrs. Calvin ington boulevard, with her gaugh- ters, Miss Cornelia and Miss Eliz- abeth, and her son, Senter M. Jr., are guests at the New Ocean Hous, Swampscott, Mass. Mrs. John S. ~Veahy of the 5t. Regis Apartments, formerly of Lin- dell boulevard, also is at wampscoit with her daughter, Miss Julla Ann, and her sons, Crawford and John S. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McRee of Warson road departed Wednesday -and will sail Saturday from Sas Francisco for Honolulu. Mrs. William Kerr Kavanaugh, 4721 Westminster place, has gone to Jamesteow®, R. L, for the sea- son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Tice of Hotel Lightner and her sister, Mrs. Al- len Cockrell, each of whom has a: summer home on “cottage row’; Mrs. William H. Elliot of 502 3 Westminster place, who has an at- tractive summer home, and whose daughter, Mrs. Walter Fischel of 14 Lenox place and her children are with her for the summer, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Terry. who are occupying their summer home. In addition there will be Mr. and Mrs. Walt#r Rathmann of 6424 Ce- cil avenue, and their daughter, Miss Betty, a June graduate of Mary In- stitute, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mudd. who have taken a cottage for the summer. Miss Virginia Hemenway, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hemen- way of 35 Kingsbury place, will depart in August to be the guest of Miss Celeste Hammett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Hammett of 6331 Pershing avenue, at their cottage at Roaring Brook, Mich. Mrs. Washington E. Fischel, who has been at her summer home in Chautauqua, N. Y., for several weeks, is spending a fortnight in St. Louis with her son, Dr. Walter Fischel, of 14 Lenox place. She will return to Chautauqua for the remainder of the summer, and Dr. ischel will go to Fish Creek, Wis., in August to join his family, Mrs. Lawrence Clinton Sherrill, 4914 Argyle place, and her smal] child will leave St.,Louis Monday for Lido Club, Long Island, to spend the summer. Mr. Sherrill will join them later. Mrs. Loyal] L. Leonard, formerly of Hotel Chase, is a guest at the Mansion House in Poland ent eee Me. Mrs. Senter M. Jo! Jones, 7025 Wasb- : Jefferson will depart today for Chi- cago. They will visit their daugh- i ter in Kenilworth, lll, and their son in Chicago. Miss Blanche May Holloway, 4 June graduate of Mary Institute, will accompany her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holloway, 6312 Pershing avenue, on a trip to Can- ada. They will spend a few wecks at Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, and will visit friends in Boston, Glou- cester and New York before rce- turning to St. Louis in September. of reserva- tions phone, write or call Phone: GArfield 2134 412 Lecust St. REST AS YOU RIDE G. P. CARBREY, G. A. P. D., 4 1 5” Chicago and Return July 28, 29, 30 and August 1, 4 and 5 From St. Louis on dates shown, including all midnight trains Account World’s Championship Rodeo Contest, July 28-Aug. 5, 1928 Final Limit August Good returning to arrive St. Louis before midnight, August 8 Children half fare. also in Parlor and Sleeping Cars on Wabash Baggage checked. Tickets good in Chair Care and Coaches; payment of usual seat or berth For further information, reservations and tickets ask Railway Chicago & Alton Railroad Chicago & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad -- Published Ev [sie] BALDWIN'’S WEEKLY NEWS [ms ery Thursday NE NEW OFFERS $325 Will Buy a Brunswick Panatrope Radio Two-Tone Console We Victor Killed the Dox’ The Three Trees. That’s My ares “a Wonderf al ~—Fox Trot. Fox Trot. Morry for Me—Fox and His Million- Leok What $195 Will Buy Way to ber——Fox Trot. Combination With Hits From This Release On Sale Friday No News (or os Weak. how — Fox You ‘ Trot. Johnny Johnson and C b t His Statler Pen abine There's “Something You've AT BALDWIN’S ek’s Records Frank Crumit Frank Crumit Nat Shilkret and Victor Orch. Riseed Me naylv aniane. About « RKRose— sret. Charlie vee Pier. Fox ea. Srey Ses 3 ws ” sentes RNR bd ie BEL Ay a ee oe he cn a de i ia a ee ee copett dob. il tare eeteaeac, sinusitis ea ee 7. veggie te ¥ Meo es ee oe anette Re Moje sme ee EPR DY Na I RD A) EI err ap sae tJ eae ‘ : . . 7 4 ws = e Ace » =) ches 7 thi ary ‘Misi tcraain i Se May omiape Ane oS lh sath We 4 P Se aha EE Im, fore ne APN Ah LR NED a ~ ; prin, 2 < A * : al seas sits em? - rate Sigs Wo -sabhagrapte Men wy arw® ° 4 a od - Py eee po IR ar ee Fel uA IO ne ke ee ss rr -. . i EP a ste = a SO DEER AF RES : Bc ghdieaes Pt ag EA, FPS aE a a ss = eee ~. . = Me dhe, % rarer ees es SENET ALATEST E NL: BE tenes OR " rR. ee NE ae oe f oe ¢ * 7 ox sale pehik - cety “a ) rs ~ - 7 ae A - - - . a ae wo ee ee a Oe oe 7 inability “Aik. - ae 40 stop tie historians lati el pep Aria ais pe. Ss he Se 1 seh AS Nt ee a, ee eee ind we os . a is Ue mt » . s 3h ‘ yi sii. 2 a a Tee . ye cr Pe boa plain, Ate : : r, omnes spe ” Paty ad tes pier oe 5 ay ons Toate ne, : eee _ +e geahey wrt, as sind sidlttae he Ads he deere mr eeteteencinste ‘ 7 ap td wee on gupnten ERE AS pe Ee ago wren NY “ Nps 5 a we * — Se aah ill a ale ald ee er en ae ary RAs yas 8 sg eget rete, ares AG 2 os . eo a © * OS ey

Page 22

- ___THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 22_ _——.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — a —5 — 20-Yoar Master Contract [2-r* 7% Yor 7==) GRAND CANYON BRIDGE """" "ar towest prices SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY }} Mil YORKBANKO RADE Away abect half rate of 20-payment life. | fake opticians offering ame on You set : & = $10,000 dge 35 for $1843 Morty =| SAVE MONEY!) TO BE READY JAN. 7 | Sess pecs Sc oem b bt TANCE RATES! Mosthly Income (eee ee || +H) gear Rok $77.50 | San Chant o Sow 1,000,000 Rolls Reduceg}t ; a | pee mag oe ee See Trames $1.50 to $5.00 } Optical Departmen. W Al : NOTHING IN THE 0 CENTS BT) b, A ROLL ROLL : Indicates Early In- Lindell 9370 ) ENTIRE STOCK In case of dixabifity, Reedy cash to pro. | 7050 Washington Ave. : ; 4 i & teet your business interest in case of death. Crosses Chasm 130 Miles North © advance eee Eee oe, ee ee ee | | I Pine St. | NOW PRICED OVER t : | BUSINESS FIRMS who want of Flagstaff, Ariz——Opens D 1° . MRO ER 72 “Chaps ~hocncet ° Ce ‘crease in Demand for Com- SCHENK-HAVLIN ‘your orders for cleaning, repairing | Little-Known Region. Sensa 1 ] Ba i a | tiona rgains 1015 Louderman Bldg. 11th and Locust | @nd other services are advertising | A ROLL A ROLL A ROLL A 2 2 NEW YORK, July 26.—An ad- |From the precipitous walls of the; Grand Canyon, 130 miles north of Your choice of 2 million rolls including foreign and = | Flagstaff, Ariz., a massive struc- | colorings; ‘riental designs, tapestry effects, English print Na snce Of to 1 per cent in bank TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) [) ture ct steel designe, oe in. thal | CE ee ean a; beaae.” cot Ga wptance rates was made yester- z " | | highest highway bridge in the | Loaded fresh from the cars and not from a storage te choose from. The biggest dime’s worth or penny’s ~@e & reward for information leading to arrest | world, ts being thrown across the pile. Our system of volume sales for cash enables Ba: tne new ra chasm. The height from the wa- us to save you money. Money-back guarantec. att ces are within %& to 1 per and conviction os a we! ae or ters of the Colorado River te the ri gre aN : 809 4 8 09 T secon are eT nee , 28, 3 | panei: : | si | rate. € arily at least which on July 16, 1928, abou Completion of the big span about /’ @EMTURY SEMI-SMOKELESS ™ oa Oe ‘except by way cf a river ferry and 3 | = 3 wederal le PEVELY DAIRY COMPANY meieerees strip of ameniell CENTURY COAL CO., GRandGi67? § | the Fedcriy was raised to 5 peril road. Five Years’ Successful Merchandising | The Sanday Post-Dispatch has the largest ciscalation | ee The Phiiedelphie, Daal = | . yesterday Je others jf, of any newspaper in the Southwest. P ea a placed their rates ati" coe te of 4% per cent) you ever saw: The new route wil! eliminate the higtoric Lee’s ferry.e which has | been in service since 1872, six ak : miles above the site of the bridge, : a . increase im the acceptance | —) 'where John Doyle Lee built a cab- ‘A\ = | og taken as definite indica- ca iin and acquired the ferry rights, i . @ : ne autumn demand for | formerly possessed by the Mormon | vval funds is drawing near. |" | church. It is estimated that more than; g100,000,000 will be required for phot” . My own ' | Lee's first ferry was a clumsy - | s\\ Vy , . 7 ‘affair, the first more serviceable (> \\ ; movements, after which} ‘ | boat being constructed in 1873 by Ga ring lr ¢ ; = > : ‘John L. Blythe. This was a barge. \ ’ V cation Time Candies | | 20 by 40 feet, capable of carrying aN | : Consequently no reduction | , | ‘two loaded wagons and teams. \ W in the acceptance rate, ore = Y # gince October, 1921, is looked ‘ : . . We ship canaies an} uhere—have After changing hands several | Finish! your favorite Sweets sent to you. times the ferry and all rights were | s a Sefore earty in 1929. ! acquired by Coconino County, Ari- | 3 » —— A TTT | Time money has ruled at 6 per! _ comme gona, which now operates it under | money has Friday’s Specials toll, , ¢P | | The new bridge opens up a re-| \ \ 5 men Wall street regarding money : Assorted Caramels ‘gion that is little known to tour- | Te FE soat these levels as rather “tight” | ists and in which travel has been | HE Eo Xow that the commercial demand} and Chocolates | for the most part limited to trad- | | | 7 6 tor funds is increasing, expecta- 'ers and Indians. A strip of painted | od ia tions are that time and call money} “9 sates will seek even higher levels, Delicious cream caramels, with a rich, but- | desert lies along one side, between | " while corporation funds, waich | tery flavor, packed with an assortment of ‘Flagstaff and the bridge, and on | | po VS ake are the RTA A OU A RE CE aie noon invested in the money] market in sizeable amounts, nee Pe) quality chocolates, | to pound box..... eo | ‘canyon, the Kaibab National for- | 4 : |est, Cedar Brakes, Zion Nationa! | PECAN. JUMBLES, Bex ....27C | see nie Sane ee eo . » | ic ae au eaee or ae “S _ —Then, Perhaps Never Again Sach Extraordinary Savings as in This ne ae : et, h i he! Chocolate Marshmallow |, aces | 7 Sicadines tee, wen bem! \ « « | ) al . Marriage Licenses | : | * 7 a Births Recorded | MARRIAGE LICENSES. | a oa ee commercial tend to make the credit even more stringent. Bankers expressed regret that) acceptance rates in this, reputedly } the wealthiest country i a world, should rule so far above; those of other nations. They were ; inclined to ascribe the cause. to} continued exports of gold, more; than $500,900,000 having left this country since last September. In Wall street the new ac ance rates of 4% bid by dealers” and 4% per cent asked, means t borrowers using acceptance credits must expect to pay from 5% to 5% per cent, while customers : ‘and open market paper must marked up accordingly. meet — = This would the use of | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTE, Mo, July 26.— | Charles M. Hay. candidate for the | Democratic nomination er United | | States Senator, will speak here | — —. oa) . -— - be ” ioe a oi ae Zo: ine ae 2 a Thursday, Aug. 2. -AN iced with chocolate marshmallow |, Which excludes , | | Hay to Speak at Fayette. | f ‘ | / | a ; Business Men am Cotton : to Meet at Dallas, Aug. 6. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex.—A conference t& determine a profitable price fer cotton and to stabilize the price will be held here Aug. 6 under age pices of the Farmer’s Marketing Association ef America, ent ; : . : 7 W. B. Yeary announces. The | & merce throughout the South | | } ® At St.. Charles. | A special purchase of these = cotton farmers are expected te high grade imported French $ 50 a Wile od... Oe ee : Pog Binoculars makes possible influences en the profitable ) | Mildread Mueciler St. Louis | a a 4a 6 = i ; * this very attractive price. , ; . | | = te . i o~_ Sey ean | | | = from either autherized or um Just the thing for preidoor y | Elder Green EY - Louie | oe : thorized crop reports will Sports this time of year, 'Prances Reese . - Louis | a (| = sought. ‘ae — , e. “It is not a question of ‘Can ‘trusses designed with reversal | Pecan Layer Cake | —o — | |stresses for cantilever erection. | Fluffy white layers filled and | or the ict ' | The bridge will be 833 feet long. | Thomas A. Moore ......... 804 N. 6th | j Irene E. Harris ....... Wichita, Kan. | Chas. C. St, Clair .5969 Cote Brilliante | | Mrs. Laura B. Norris. .5969 Cote Brilliante | Car! K. Hendricks ....... 5920 Prescott | Loraine . - Geo. J. Mueller -......+, 1421 Monroe | Sensenbrenner’s egardaless O Losses ~-... Uur Entire KRemainin eaitdheneienddemennmee Leon Walker R12 Geyer | Arbor late 0000.7 Kanaan Cty, Mo. | SHOE and HOSE Stocks of Apparel and Millinery MUST Be Closed ee * ; SOLES AE A OS AE Res NAA NR SO te ANE A Re 5 A A Nt at he LD AANA LAN CON RE LA ALLOA AS Bi A te 88h ite esas Danie . | Letha = Tice --«.e Bapeas City. Mo. i se ‘ om al ee ee — * ws “a , - C7 ™. Ws tend. Methods te prevent Osear Keith cece St. Louis | | Margaret Elkins Louis | L a ; and for Yachting, Huating, Complete with i? ' Manvel Townsend . — etc. Case and Straps iA: | Margaret Kayser .... -.-. St. Louis} i made stab | : | Waiter F. Poeppeimeyer ..... St. Louis oe neaemnel a said va | mepel M.-Adkins ........ ‘i. Louis | Brofitabie,’ " Fe “it | only a matter of informing the Die how it can be done and ft uneducating’ them ff the Erker's gor"... oof] Final Close-Out of ¢ Final’ Close-Out of Final Close-Out of vlan S| GIO:!:OLIVE | thay Seavert ~~ i i = OO BIRTHS RECORDED. | SES HB] Necro pRisonen’s Si0uTs Deputy Sheriffs at Clayton ) Two Hack Saws and Beary : Bottle in Cells, . i _ A tail delivery at Clayton wa “istraterd early today by a” orisoner whose shouts! “Ther & ‘rying to ret out!” were heard ' Veduty Sheriffs, whe iae - 'Wwo bars leading fo an outside ¢ rior sawed through. * Denuty Sheriffs Kick. Reial — Raining, on duty in the SI " ‘Ts office in the Courthouse, # “dj0ins the jail, rushed ever to t ail when the Negro prisoner. wil ‘ad called Kick’s name, t shouting. A search ef the cells: ‘he 14 prisoners in that secti "a® jail where the bars had be “awed disclosed two hack saws * heavy thermes bettle hn ‘* thoucht the prisoners '? use to siug the jatler Drourht them their breakfast Mor n=. | ” Fetion ing a rumer yesterday af *TNoen thot there was te be ama temnt «2 jatl break all cy "nd their ceils were searched. 1 "Othing was discevered. ¥ thought the hack swe 7 ™™"urggied to several “ae Pects in the fail by an who was arrested for question Mix prisoners escaped from % Clayton jail early this year Oy a ing the bars of a window 4 dropping 20 feet to the r were recaptured. ee ee ee ~ ’ ~ ~ / i MBA RRs LE IR aR alan tT tne so te a Ops, . Siatos, 761BA Tvorv om 4 Becker. 1180" Veronica, | Silk Dresses formerly 3 97 Dress wage eianior Sport $ 50 — — — = $ a riman 44134 Hunt. priced $5.95, ® we a y meriy so up to ’ —= | ° _ . Kramer. 5907; Pen ‘Jvania. i. Roudebush, Webster Grea now only ee ee ee T. anc rt. eee gg —_ : cS a . Marquardt. 23905A Angelica, . ) . J and D. O'Gorman, O84 amy Silk Dresses formerly 97 Spring Coats formerly $ 50 Summer Hats that for- $ . Schott, 265 Manchestcr. . = ant tT. Ssheimann $e ee igi — now onl . Sobelmann, 2802 Gravois. no yim hae | . W. and M. Sutter. $6324 Minnesota. 7 sn only aac ier . . ami ©. Rivituse. 904 La palie. ; Late Summer and Early * and S. Magi LOLA N ivth. | a ° Cc f | . and A. Brenner, 3252 Regal. Silk Dresses formerly . 4 Spring Coats formerly 5 | Se ea priced $12.95, 6:2 ct es a : 20 a now on v “eer eee @eese . and C. Wieimeyer, 4120 Nebraska | E, Tichenor. 3555 Goodfelluw. now only oe SS pa and BS. Cordon. 1719 Carrell. = Silk Dresses formerly )c. L. a 4 Venture. Botanical. m . ' ees & tle tee | priced $19.75, =—==> COMPLETELY FURNISH Ay and K. Meyia. Richmond | a se € Ma a ix ; 2n na (‘Second Fleor.) See See me mee TAILORED SUITS nd, Loenr S846 Pajm | | and Summer Sport Coats, - Schelton, 2524 Beriton. Former! Priced U to 5 At St. Mary’s Hospital. Formerly te $15, now y P $1 . BOYS ANY 2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN § & f.°2° fc5. "sti eeyte™ ee me 13; ana “x. Woihud. 394° Minnestias | Formerly priced $1.95, $7.50 RAINGOATS . and C Evansville. Ind. | . a 4/5 x nged «a w . es ; . ao A. & Corns, : of eematiful’? quality reom @ iP. 3. and B.D. Good. 2902 8. Compson, | reduced to . Whil ™ « pret * anc M. B. Mohier. $530 San Bonita. rl ast sac} t- the last detail for “efficiency i dow 2 and ©. A. Gummersbach, 6057 | ‘si they l ? and beauty. Take quick ad- Waiermaa. ; (Third Floor.) ifs. a vantage | a low IRLS ered terms. T. and T. F. Borher 4135 ) | ( ir gt and Coane. vher. 5 Blaine, Third Floor.) G. and } . Duele. 4017a Shaw. | a 4. Harris. 551 Melville. ; % and F B. Bretad. 1015 Tamm ,. oe &. ka tsemann, 208 N ) i ota | A. Friel, il0lla Commo- Saneke, 3147 Lafayette, | Park $140 Dining Room, complete, go at $74 ~ $140 Living Room, complete, go at $74 $140 Bedroom, complete, go at.....$74 $ 7S Efficiency Kitchen Outfit, at. . $41 5 3 FUR COATS, FORMERLY $45, WOW ............§22.50 FUR COATS We OFF 2 FUR COATS, FORMERLY $100, NOW... .... ..§50.00 ly /2Z 4 FUR COATS, FORMERLY $125, NOW............ $62.50 9 FUR COATS, FORMERLY $150, NOW... . $75.00 (Thard Floor.) 7c. 64i2 Ww - ; E. D. Nownan, 5540a Ashland. | and F. L. Goidbers; Cincinnati, 0. | | BURIAL PERMITS. || Amma M. Lyons, 34, 1571 Rippie. | Nancy Gilliland. 54, 3825 Minnesota. “age. 4o79 Oe * AS of lg etn lo aR . By 3 ‘ . . . . . LALA LEENA LAER LALA BELLE MED CL GLARE Beg Seni tie blah a. Rin a i ea ee a a ee ee ee ee RR AR oe Ng en el een a mgt ae ea ii ih i i hi i it i hh he i i i i i , be ee _— ts ° . 1104 Chambers. ad is shen nase = If You Would Share Savings the Like of Which You Have Seldom, if Ever, Seen Before . . Come FRIDAY, While Quantities Still Afford Satisfactory Selection _ W. ersten. 18. 2715 Acommac., TR, S328 Onto ; -'. 101% MW. Pe Ameiin Warmbold. 74, 43924 jonn, irte. , | Beatrice M. Westrich. it. iit N. 13th. m the Future, Sensenbrenner’s Will Be a SHOE and HOSE Stone FP. Comer. $181 Washington.

Page 23

al it NS PTANCE RATES Indicates Early In in Demand for Com- mercial Funds. 3 Associated Press. YORK, July 26. —An ad- Sof % to 1 per cent in bank pri “J Seance rates was made yester- combination. Combinat bands. Over 600 Patterns worth or penny's worth 809 N. 7th | i: new rate of 4% per cent ances are Within % to 1 per sof the Federal Keserve redis- Ts ot rate. Customarily at least E of 1 per cent separates the two, aan a question as to whether 4 ms gavance in acceptances might : e a similar increase in » Federal Reserve rate. The lat- tly was raised to 5 per The Philadelphia Reserve "Bank yesterday joining six others had placed their rates at ts level * me increase in the acceptance *, was taken as definite indica- that the autumn. demand for "mercial funds is drawing near. “His estimated that more than 810 000,000 will be required for crop movements, after which fall business financing and the Christmas demand for 4 Consequently no reduction th acceptance rate, highest al Po or 1921, is looked for “before early in 1929. Time money has ruled at 6 per a for several weeks and call has been slightly lower, Wall street regarding money these levels as rather “tight.” that the commercial demand funds is increasing, expecta- s are that time and call money Sf will seek even higher levels, l“while corporation funds, which “ave been invested in the money “market in sizeable amounts, pos- ‘gbly may be withdrawn to meet -gommercial meeds. This would $end to make the credit situation ‘even more stringent. - ‘Bankers expressed regret that acceptance rates in this, reputedly the wealthiest country in the world, should rule so far above those of other nations. They were inclined to ascribe the cause to continued exports of gold, more than $500,000,000 having left this country since last September. In Wall street the new accept- ance rates of 43% bid by dealers and 4% per cent asked, means that borrowers using acceptance credits must expect to pay from 5% to 5% per cent, while customers’ loans and open market paper must Be marked up accordingly. - SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TQ STABILIZE COTTON PRICES ee ‘Business Men al Cotton Planters to Mect at Dallas, Aug. 6. ey the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex.—A conference to @etermine a profitable price for cotton and to stabilize the price Will be held here Aug. 6 under aus- Pires of the Farmer’s Marketing Association of America, President W. B. Yeary announces. The call for the conference was signed by Senator “a Davis, W. 8S. Kirb; John J. Simmons and T. W. (Whit) Davidson, together with other Members and directors of the as- sociation. Davidson will preside. Business men, bankers, repre- Sentatives of Chambers of Com- “merce throughout the South and | otton farmers are expected to at- fend. Methods to prevent baneful ear a 4 ear ale! maining Closed ore Days e of the | dnfluences on the profitable price.’ “a from cither authorized or unau- thorized crop reports will be Bought. “It is not a question of ‘Can the Price of cotton be made stable and Profitable,”"" Yeary said. “It ‘is only a matter of informing the peo- ple how it can be done and then Uneducatine’ them in the belicf that it cannot be.” _ NEGRO PRISONER'S SHOUTS | carloads of fruit, ‘at West FRUSTRATE JAIL DELIVERY | Deputy Sheriffs at Clayton Find Two Hack Saws and Heavy Bottle in Cells. A jail delivery at Clayton was frustrated carly today by a Negro Prisoner, whose shouts, “They are trying to fet out!" were heard byt Deputy Sheriffs, who discovered 'wo bars lending to an outside cor- ridor sawed through. Deputy Sheriffs Kick, Reinke and Raining, on duty in the Sher- iff's office in the Courthouse, which *joins the jail, rushed over to the Jall when the Negro prisoner, who; had called Kick’s name, began his| Shouting. a search of the celis of the 14 prisoners in that section of the jai! where the bars had been Swed disclosed two hack saws and & heavy thermos bottle, which it’ ’ thoucht the prisoners planned to use to slug the jailer when he utht them their breakfast this ine, Fotion ing a rumor iidaillan aft- ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH b. 0. P. 10 MAKE FIGHT T0) CARRY ALABAMA é For First Time in 50 Years Re- publicans Will Contest Na- tional Election There. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala—For the first time in more than half a ¢en- tury, Alabama Republicans wiil wage a State-wide campaign in the national election this year. Since the reconstruction days of the sevénties the Republican party has had no chance of carrying the State, hence the Republicans have never before made a campaign be- fore.a national election. This year, however, the State Re- publican executive committee has invitee the anti-Smith Democrats: to vote for Hoover for President. The committee will meet iy Bir- mingham Aug. 20 to choose 12 Hoover electors whose names will be placed on the ballot at the November election. Among these electors it is expected will be anti- Smith Democrats and three or four women. Alabama has the most drastic State prohibition laws in the Union. A majority of the people of the State or prohibitionists) Many say they will not support Gov. Smith on account of his position on pro- hibition. The Republicgn party will make a bid for this vote. Many clergymen say they will not vote for Smith; some of them have denounced the New York Gover- nor from their pulpits and have advised their members to vote “or Hoover. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union, the Antisaloon League and the Ku Klux Klan also have denounced Smith. In many sections of Alabama an open fight is made by some Protestant min- isters against Smith on account of his religion. The Republican party of Ala- bama has opened State campaign headquarters at Birmingham, 0O. D. Street, Republican national com- mitteeman, writes Hoover may carry Alabama next November. On the other hand, Democratic leaders are confident that Alabama will go Democratic just as it has for more than 50 years. The na- tives of Alabama will never vote the Republican ticket, they say, on account of the past traditions of the party and the memory of the Negro and carpetbag rule in the South which followed the close of the Civil War. However, they ad- mit that the Democratic majority SOUTHERN ILLINOIS PEACH PROSPECTS SUMMARIZED Good Crop With Moderate Prices Is Predicted in Most. Sections. Special fo the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, IIL, July 26.—The Illinois Fruit Growers’ Exchange, with State headquarters in Cen- tralia, has made public the result of a survey of the peach crop of this section of the State. In the survey is included an estimate of) the Centralia Growers’ Association, which estimates*about 60 carloads of peaches this year. The associa- tion has made arrangements for one or two of its large crops to be packed outside of the central pack- ing sheds. Estimates from the.Mount Ver- non Association indicate that it | will have about as many peaches as ; last year, 12 or 15 carloads. The Texico Association should have 35 while the grow- ers Of Patoka and Sandoval should have up to $0 carioads. Growers Liberty have estimated their crop all the way from 50 to if 0 carloads. Growers in the Villa Ridge dis- trict should start shipping about Aug. &, and the association expects to have about 60 carloads there. Between 20 and 25 cars are esti- mated from the Jonesboro § area. From the Carbondale-Etherton As- sociation approximately 40 car- loads will be shipped. In addition to these associations there are a number of growers who may have some carloads that will ‘go through the exchange. These will include thase around Harris- burg, Brownsville, Carmi, Law- renceville, Alma, McLeansboro, Mount Carme! and Benton. With the crop situation in Geor- gia and all other fruit producing | it | ereas in the United States as now stands, the exchange does not hold out for securing high prices ' this year. SAYS COOLIDGE’S ANGLING I$ SOMETHING OF A JOKE Special to the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, Mo. — Prof. M. D. Thomas, who has just returned from a fishing trip in Northern Minnesota, says President Cool- idge’s fishing in Brule River is looked upon as a joke both in Wis- consin and Northern Minnesota. According to the natives of the vicinity, the President is fishing de luxe. On the Pierce estate, the THURSDAY, $201,000 FALSE ARREST JUDGMENT AFFIRMED C. B. & Q. Switchman Alleges He Was Maliciously Prose- cuted as Car Robber. By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 26.— A judgment of $20,000 for James A. Foster of Kansas City, against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co. and Frank Vest, a special officer for the company, for malicious prosecution, was affirmed yesterday by Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court. Foster, employed by the railroad as a switchman, was arrested the night of June 14, 1923, by Vest, in the company’s yard in Clay County, on a charge of entering a freight car with the intent to stea) automobile accesories. The evi- dence showed he was rushed into a preliminary hearing without an opportunity to procure counsel, was bound over to the Clay County Cir- culi Court and was confined in jail until his trial on July 5, 1923. He was acquitted. Testimony at the trial on the criminal charge showed the fore- man in charge of the switching crew instructed Foster to enter the car, which had one door torn off and was otherwise damaged, to de- termine its contents before it was placed on a repair track. The car bore no shipping card, it was tes- tified, and it was necessary to learn the contents so it could be set out according to the class of the car and its contents. The special agent was in the car and arrested Foster as he entered, carrying @ lantern, and placed him in jail over the foreman’s protest that Foster was obeying orders. The railroad employed special prosecutors and severa! special] agents who had not participated in the arrest testified against Foster. Commissioner Edward Higbee, who wrote the opinion, held it was clear that the prosecution was instigated by “Vest’s false and perjured com- plaint and evidence.” and com- mented on the activity of the rail-! road and its agents in the trial. Commissioner Higbee held there. was ample proof of lack of cause for the prosecution, and he over- ruled the railroad’s contention that the $20,000 judgment was excessive and without merit. The suit for damages, filed after Foster was ac- quitted of the criminal charge, was tried in Circuit Court in Kansas City. HAY PLEASED WITH * SPIRIT OF DEMOCRATS Senatorial Candidate Spends Day Visiting Towns in Audrain County. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., July 26.—Optim- ism over the Democrati¢é prospects for success at the November elec- tion was expressed yesterday by Charles M. Hay, who toured Au- drain County today in the interests of his candidacy for the Demo- cratic nomination for United States Sepator. ‘TI am greatly ‘pleased with the spirit prevailing in the party,” Hay Said, “not only with respect to my own candidacy, but with respect to the general party campaign.” Reaffirming his party harmony pleas, Hay said: ‘“‘We hear so much discussion of ome or two things on Which Democrats disagree that we are prone to overlook the many things on which we agree. I find that Democrats everywhere are in- terested in hearing a discussion of the principles for which we all stand. A lot of Republicans are interested in the same thing. They themselves are looking to the Democratic party for leadership in accomplishing the things so im- \eratively demanded by the masses of people at this time.” Hay visited Benton City, Rush Hill, Farber, Martinsburg, Laddo- nia and Vandalia today, speaking at the two latter towns, and closed his campaign in the county with an .address here’ tonight. 12 Trains of Arkansas Peaches. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., July 26. —Twelve trainloads of peaches, from Arkansas orchards, have passed through Poplar Bluff over the Missouri Pacific lines in the past two weeks. Railroad officials say this year’s crop will exceed any in many years. The Southeast Mis- souri peach crop is also one of the Hest ever grown iin this section. Apples and grapes also promise a heavy crop this year. JULY 26, 1928__ ST. LOU Oregon, but large crews generaliy kept the flames in check. Utah and Idaho likewise swel- tered in high temperatures, rankc- | ing from 105 to 94 degrees. At HEAT CONTINUES IN , PACIFIC NORTHWEST jasites le Soe saleagos coeante! 108. Coeur D'Alene reported 163. ' | The maximum at Salt Lake Ciiy Mabton, Wash., With 114 De- ha 94, grees, Heads Temperature List ‘TWO KLLED IN OLD PLANE. —One Death Reported. | re:kHorn. Wis. July 26.—T }crash of an antiquated plane dear | here yesterday cost the lives of Cyril Burton, 26 years old. of Chi- | cago, pilot and owner of the plane, | ; and: Miss Edith Gates, 19, of Wil- | ,;liams Bay, Wis. The plane went | jinto a tail spin and crashed at an | altitude of 500 ‘eet while an uncle | of the girl looked on. The plane had been forced to /| lland earlier in’ the afternoon be- | | cause of engine trouble. By the Associated Press. ; SEATTLE, Wash., July 26.—Witn one death and numerous prostr«- tions attributed to four days v1! heat, the Pacific Northwest expect. ed no relief from record-breakiag | temperatures today. James Spring, 50 years old, a painter, fainted yesterday and feu +! be ‘Idaho, Aug. 16 and 17, a Smith IS POST-DISPATCH __ _PAGE 23 WOULD LET ONLY TAXPAYERS VOTE UPON BOND ISSUES. The “Wodern Funeral ee ee Committee Will Ask Western States Taxpayers’ Conference to Favor Such a Pian, | By the Associated Preae. AUSTIN, Tex. — Recommenda- |tions that only taxpayers be al- | lowed to vote in bend elections will Western States at Boise. by a com- including John T. editor of the conference made to Taxpayers’ mittee of three, of Austin. Texas Tax Journal. Smith is the executive commit- |! The conference ° covers 12 Western States teeman for Texas. Harvard of the Lowell of and Director President University ' Budget Lord have been invited to ‘address the Boise assembly. | ied compen Director rich and on graves - NOT so long were buried in sox — ‘tense of protection as ea, Teday every director osca the No woe Yau of oe re.nforeec, air-tight mois- ture proof. Made by THE NORWALK VAULT — co. from a railroad trestle near here. suffering fatal injuries. The highest temperature report- ed was 114, at Mabton, Wash. Other high temreratures in that State were: Walla Walla, 112; Union Gap, 112: Prosser, - 111; Toppenish, 110; Yakima, 109.5, and Spokane, 104.3. Other Pacific Northwest tempe- atures were: Baker, Ore., 100; ‘Portland, 98; Victoria, B. C,, 90, Seattle. 88: Vancouver. B. C., 82. Forest fires continued to threat- en the vast timber areas of West- ern and Central Washington. and Leg Trouble Enlarged veins in the lez often slow down the return of blood to such an ex- tent that nourishment to the leg is dimin- ished. This leads to congestion ie ulcer- ation is the result. The first symptoms are usually a rash or discoloration. Ulcer- ation appears more often on smooth, swollen legs (inner vein trouble). Get Varicese Veins reduced by our ab- sorption method before treuble starts. This is a harmless, painiess and perma- nent aid for you, If not too late. If ulceration is approaching or if long atanding you can heal this without logs of time from work with the new Viseose Method. This plastic application gets at the real cause of ulceration and heals with surprising promptness while you use the keg. Reduces swollen legs, stops painful Varicose Vein trouble. If you hare ieg trouble. call if possible, or send ior free book explaining these new methods. Describe your ailment. Phone CHestnut 9417. Call or write today. Hours 9 tu 5 daily. Tuesday and Friday till & p m. Consultation and examination FREE. . : ; 322 N. Broadway P. D. Viscose Ambulatorium Room 516 Central National Bank Bldg., 705 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. sy) Rock #) Island P. M. sor Kansas City Arrive Kansas City .. 7:40 A.M. Sleepers open for occupancy Union Station 9:30 P. M. Tickets and Reservations at ROCK ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAU a ', «pour into freezin ig bas and let freeze’ Frigidaire recipes are as simple as that. Mix a few ingredients, pour into the freezin tray and that’s all! The resultis a delightfully cool fro- zen salad or a tempting, frosty dessert that makes you forget the blistering heat. Frigidaire actually does freeze what you want frozen GIDAIRE has patented features that make it possible to freeze ice quickly ;..a fresh supply of cubes for every meal. And its powerful mechanism makes results certam ...unaffected by outside temperature fluctuations. With Frigidaire you can have ice and frozen desserts... when you want them most. 4 The power that freezes ice is the power that assures perfect Frigidaire has surplus power. The con- cealed mechanism is quiet and it stays quiet. But it has power, too. Power to freeze ice quickly. Power to maintain e@ccurate refrigerating temperatures re- refri geration gardiess of kitchen heat. Frigidaire’s performance is the inevi- table result of correct design ... proven correct by 12 years of experience and over 500,000 successful installations. The pat- ented self-sealing tray fronts, the perfect accessibility of all moving parts... the powerful fan which lowers operating costs and increases efficiency ...these and the The patented indies’ ice trays ef every Frigidaire will provide a fresh supply of ice cubes for every meal... even ia many other Frigidaire features have stood of actual installations. “As for factory tests ... Frigidaire has actual service. run the equivalent of twenty-five years in Many of Frigidaire’s superior features are self-evident. The beauty and sound construction of Frigidaire cabinets... the convenience of the shelf arrangement. .: the heavy construction of the freezing trays ... these features are obvious. The first cost is low. . . operating Cost surprisingly small. Frigidaire uses current only when the motor is running. And Frigidaire’s wide selection of models makes an especial appeal to those whose kitchen arrange- ments are planned for efficiency. Remember, Frigidaire is the only elec- tric refri —— designed, perfecte developed and by General Motors engineers ii and endorsed by more than 500,000 Small down p the hottest weather. Frigidaire in your home test of time in hundreds of thousands Se Point by point compare Frigidaire value. Then compare Frigidaire’s low prices. Place your order now and have model can be bought for a small down payment and the balance on easy terms. ayment at once. Any a ee aa aS a the OF ST. LOUIS Fred W. Meckfessel, Prop. 4730 Newcomb Place, St. Louie, Mo. CEMETERY LOTS a K GROVE MAUSOLEUM CAbany S068 GArficid UNDERTAKERS | Bartholome, Mathilds. Lanrent, George C. | Raves. believed jhushbe | Bubera, Katee Canz, “Loulse Cestidy, Ellen | Colfins, deanetie, | Cooper, Louts | Crews, Matthew J. | Deuper, Jogephine | Deneghue, Agnes M | Evers. John | Mayes, James F, Faron, Loulse Kose Gejger, Barbara. —— Steph- Grady, Timothy ¥. Graf, Anna Slemers Mall, Dr. Harry RK. Horstman, Francis W Horton, Keverend Benjamin Jackson, John W, Kammer, Fred L. Kenney, Thomas Ff, Knoll, Clara Kofer, dohn F, Kuhn, Emil Lampert, Anna BAkrHoLonE—Evierea 1 into rest on Weuntsday, duly t. Louls avenue. Interment at Girardest, Mu. JZime to later. +4) CASSIDY—Entered into rest — Wednes- day. July Zo, 1928, at U:45 oR m Cassidy. beloved wise of the late © Vatrwn Cassidy, Gear mother of Jusie Sullivan ustice and vur mothcr. kuneral from family resitience, JTIOA Lindpin avenue, on Saturday. July re wt 8:30 a. m. to ‘St. Teresa's Churea to Cal\ary Cemetery, VPiease ont besten COLLINS— Pa ssed on at 4:30 ishur . sully 26, Jeanette, Souskaee — Mr. and re. Bert Collins. Services at pra chapel, 4449 Olive strvet, Saturday, duly 27, at 3 p. @. In- terment private. (6) CUOPER—Enicred into rest on Wednes- day, July 25, 1028. at ¥ a. m., Leuis Couper of 1421 North Market street, be- loved husband ef the late Louise Couper, aged 51 years. Funera from the Leidner ae, Ss 2 St. Louis avenue, Saturday, July 2 eaten of] » -eter and Faul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member rt American Centennial copraane and Home Mutual Aid Agsocia (5) CREW mags into rest Thuralay. uly 26. 1928, . 2345A on street, Matthew J. Crews, darling son of Moody and Helen Cress (nee. Kennedy). dear brother ‘of Rueacil ay our dear giandson, nephew and at the age of 3 — Funeral from E. J. Sechnur’s feneral 125 "Tatayette aveuue, hte aye = July 28. at 2p. mm In ip Cal vary Cemetery. e) DEUPER—Entered into res July 24. 1028, at 11:2 phine Deuper, loved wif Edward Deuper, dear mot Robert and Clarence, and our Phage’ moth er-in-law, grandmother. iste sister-in- law and aunt. in her LO garnet year Funeral from the Leidner oo $22: St. Louise avenue, Friday, July 2 m, to St. John Cemetery. DONOGHUE —On Wednesday, | 28. Agnes May Donoghue, of William M. Dovoghue and dear riether of Thomas, Mery anc Urevla = ga dear daughter of Mre. Mary Cain. sister of William T. end Jamee iL. Cain Fr dear grand- an >. our mether and sun Funcral I man July 28. at Pg oy m.. from Rose Mo. Lima Church Soto, 8—-Entered into rest on W y. . ntermicnt bo de) | eth Brett and fie Bualmere, , dear brother-in-law and unele, in his sine eighth year. Remains at Witt Bros.’ chapel. 2920 South Jefferson. uneral Saturday at 3 Pickers Cemetery. fc) Arch ©. p m. to New KFA VES—Suideniy at beid, i928. J of Anna on Wednesday. July 25. Fr. rs (nee Kellv), Gar father of Helen | son of John and Rana Eaves ( >. ' deer eon-in-law end | tere. 3846 Lindell banlonand ; morning, | Mark's brother of Edward and ba soe brot ~~. v bonneliy par- July ?8, at 8:30 o'clock. calvary Funeral from Arthur J | Cemetery. | FARON.... ae re | dear sieter of Virvinia | and our | days. i from the | Crewe" an Church. Interment in Wednesday. =. a oa inee Raab), and Faron r granddauchter. niec cousin, at the age of ® months and Funeral Friday. Ju) 27. a& 2s. wm. resifience. ive road, Me.. %. st, and Clementine and Cemetery. GRIGER ntered inte rest on Barbara Nowack. Peter. John and | Henry Geiger, dear sister of Mire * | Seheefer, ae dear grandmother. sreat sister-in-law and aunt: vhs 06 ye Panenil Saturday, July 8. at 8:30 «a. m. from Gebken chanel, Gra Texas svenute, xTand- | mr pastes sph ia sataras oRe Naty A ai aig cae: en : WEB mga ah, iia PUR Bn wh As ER KO ae Ma ca ; ive veel BMS. aT Y OMA REST NEGF ae agen, as IER © spp ng of nes ‘ “3 Rg ert - / OEE) : ~ ‘ a = . a Se ee ee te a ee Bao are ae Sar ~ . we * > soy Mi ~ oa ad ow hawt : Fra eaaleewe or es =e moet? Gia ote Pte ee eet - 2 AQ ee tag Cre tng tl com Erbin abe ei “ican RRR late temiMeampliin eh? - ‘. 7 ¥ se * woh ee A si Bo Sr oaths ae ee ayers oe Se aa a ape ee) MERA a : > . TE a ie A gg Phe Oe ee , Di ee ee i ots i 4 ed “ . 6 rp RL ek CE he the LOSE d Ct 2 r ” “a che ee ae iat vt Rift nial . . coh ee cadet Bh ob te gg ge + rem, Ct ED A pe ARPA a 8 SE OM : eae ee ‘ + ote & b i ok: - Pe aiaall ee ee ee ey, “ ‘ “ ore we Dg typo SHE Satake NF se ty rie — a oe ae (ts ON Ch eats ten ‘ sap pedo ™ slime -" x96 ¥ * . sali tateic cow 4 pal 0c . es : Pade ‘ oe eee ee ee coe eet Win ‘ s ae ee Te des SR ly oats, Coates aoe Bee om photog . hea . r ee = — ag mie et wetenen hy Xs ied 4 AAT Ds oh Ake ial Fe nad 534 : ¥ ba eas 2 SP Phe a 7 ‘ pa ae , ~ aed aie) ew es yi lige s 4 a RP te on $b pet = : na ; > aE ial } » — cen ee ee Ut ie na Ipeen ~ as ¥ Atlee a ene + Big ate een Mt ha ete ohh am aS os ee ee ee Re . ign. N eens cor pools are short and the fish pro- tempt 9 jail break all prisoners tected and fed regularly. This was a 8nd their ceils were searched. but! stopped about 10 days prior to the 3 4g Ng was discovered. It is} President's visit in order that the ght the hack saws were} hungry fish would bite readily. aieastes to several murder sus-| Sitting in a wicker chair fastened in the jail by an accomplice, | im the front of a canoe, the Presi- © was arrested for questioning. | dent is paddled by an Indian guide Prisoners escaped from the to the likely fishing spots, to cast on jail early this year by saw-| his lure at his leisure. the bars of n window and There is considerable conjecture ng 20 feet to the ground. All | mong the natives as to whether recaptured. the President baits his own hook t T. & Woul and takes off his fish or not. BY the Aad comgen aay | Cowboy Contests at Kansas Picnic. SPRINGFIELD, Il, July 26—{ KINGMAN, Kan.—Kansas cow- izsion to discontinue railway | boys will compete in frontier and remove its branch line | sports at the annual cattiemen's Pallway extending from Court-| Picnic here the first three days in Square in Ottawa to the bus-| August, Company A of the 9th district in Streator, was | Battalion of Engineers, Fort Riley, | ef the Illinois Commerce] bas agreed to take part, and will a ©n yesterday by the Iili-| march overland from their @ead- oe Traction System.. ie Quarters to Kingman. » | Moon that there was to be an at- FRIGIDAIRE > 26 2 Gc Tf oS 8 BR A 6 =: @& FF Oo. Ss THE DEL-HOME LIGHT COMPANY 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Downtown Display Room—917 Locust St. GARDNER SMITH CO., INC. SOUTH GRAND CO. 6254 Delmer Bivd. Grand d 3651 5. BECKER REP RRCSRATION Co. KROSMEES REFRIGERATION Co. East St. Leuis, Il. A. Ww) BROCK, INC. ELECTRI MODERN G ef INC, 7189 Manchester, .....- $75.00 hi i i iin nin nine oor eee ef Before... . Rf INGA Ss A REPS BEES SRG WES yn aah be

Page 24

Sr May 4 ome — = rie EVa GIcLail ate ‘eek. wick Mise Helen Laclede =| ees TAWLED FUrest BONAZ e TBROIDERT = Lialta Kuwdi (Bee | | Commeters. loved muther of Ceceila Pister (nee Anois | W day. July aS gred gas, kd ward, Jvscph H. Herman and Marie | egg de TSS ay. Ww. 8 any hour. ‘Casti HELP WANTED amd the late Fravk ARel, our dear |B — he Kaoli mother-in-jaw, erandmother, great-grang- | dear Mvtacr, be oA gy “R-i4aw and aunt. at) be love ed jGaugnte Tr 7 ’ oe en tte ieee ee ; | STICK PIN—_Lost: Red Wi 33 SRENERS WANTED _ | BOORKBEI i; the age 23 yea . | Walker An ade fen” ‘altlnce. 4516 iced And stenographer: ame ane salary expected. Stace | oe an DETECT ee ace for 32000 or rs OF Over. ti Ore | nl, rr “9 COlfsx 323k : | 2 APPRENTICE—1 ver. to work | % ' if} : 8 3. 9th ' Wash ington ton avenue, Friday, Jay 27. at 8:3U % | day, 6. ©... Ww St. ee s ‘Charen, thence ty | i 5 c ‘ery Cemetery, Deceased was @ meni- | X = vt so Bees yn ene pl and Sve. | WAshax—gntr es’ Sods Mics and | “oe Urpha %s' MECHA NIC Pap amiliar a ee - ic mes DENT MaN—) a. — - steranl ° at i} ccna AND ¥ pane, Viewria .... 7 Macmon_ i oa one. i o a ES ored woman sor sc iors. ean leie: & SALESMEN WANTED COOK Eee none mastints ‘lation, _BRow y at fi = * ‘. Van ound ; - ee D i oe No. | mann: Harral cheinae = Pe a LE- BREASTS er Grove Chapter eat NIC— x pe rien ~ed Northwest M. wor ridge. See Sim- — 2 Sriday as agen. | WRISE— — $—xperienced cafeteria, P Clicatessen. Hj 5220 Matera B “7 Mabie and d ture offers oe a es Bt ehu ats p. a. Friday; July 24 77 ab ou ho Gatnesery,” Beiic- Weise. } (¢) | Henchen; KUMN—Entered into rest on Ty COUSIN. Of the inate Katherine Kuhn (noe | Sees 27 Studebaker G tt yore Ars 1926 Studebaker Roedster, Funera) 8. | LACK HANDEAG — mace ct. - oN Service. N w, , ‘at TYler — Se Ju rerine - o— z thel and §Suphie | Pickers Gem tery, ki; iegshau DAP ERS —Mamt be tt. Eliza ’ Chott nee Kuba), our dear father-in- law. ¢ ther, brother. brother-in-law hig seventyetcund year. . duly 27. at 8:30 3... ge amy 1, carcere, HE se picbiean ave- al r) mi lace - Churc ntermen Mount Olive Cemete | ic} PERT—En: ery pat rest Nee Tueaday. | TRAVET, 24. 192s. at 12:45 m. | Pehdabije Lampert (hee Offer). beloved wife of wih | Lampert, belor "i daughier of the late Frank M ‘ge RS and Louise Offer. dear det e ran ra, Martha Pio Mre. Lillian Gardella, any i vur ar i j SBler-in-law and aunt. age 32 ong $ k ral from the Leidner chapel, san3 | St. Loui« avenue, $7 $ . 8.00) Omaha $ $ ~ as to ~ ' w & mem vf Salem liec.eorm —_— ses Society. 4 | 342.00 AURBNT— Entered into ‘Feat Tues: Uly 24. 1088. at 1U:10 p. . * mA 9.00 ; Laurent. beloved hushbaiid me Paul! ine | 9.00 Memph: s . dear son of Mary Laurent, and Large dear brother. , 1801 wv al from puitinane Bros’ funsy» ‘1710 No Grand boulevard, in ‘ wy 27. Oe 10 a. m, ~—¥] VY Wednesday. July °5 192K. ati 1:30 », m™.. Cormoe M. LuscoInbd ci ~ “Michigin avenue, in her Seventy - mera) ;— the Schumache f } home, m 3013 Meramec eterna te “instructors 4479 | : A205 S$. Vandeventer. | Bick and H | Ll GO.. first-class. | For South BUSINESS CARDS SaRPENTERS AND = es crete ond screen ay EVereren > Dedge Touri 1923 1 Studebaker 7 Touring, Stearus-K night Touring GIRL—Wnite- Te work Mr. La 00 . Dist: 2uling C in store: board aac aac N Itin y EOF, Buntie ieb: ey | OF write, Ozment fnst.. } NAC E SALESWAN apd Northern Mis- | ad furnace Sales et | re wire need apply}. ered and = whom any house work BILE — — i928 Studebaker Coach. Standacd 7 Gokiand Coach -— =e years of age: Sauenuact all EVe wv. | cnt —Wa hite: ee, otor / standard code CARPENTER and general repairs, scr mt Oth and Ms. tubes and wi ith experi slap os Bu LANSAS CITY, ' Peter's. Gemty at 1:43 | $3. 00—CH] ‘00 Detroit STRESS mao , ae Ja undry : 1978 Studebaker Browshom: B 1926 Dodge T Truck, light “delivery, Can go omen nights: Apply room 505 Uni Screens estimates given. il EB. 18xis a SALES “a A . oan! one exDa at new spaper — ANT. SORE PE C AGO—$3 50 putenetin-dtte on aaa enn Meee mete Exclusive LURIE MC and ‘ enaneended op- Bilton m to right ima _10; introduction ae 15.00 De nver eit [ea pe rage with cian _ BO} an o work in _ stock x and work SEE BUN Nt Hepa Iring : Past emp] Oy mC: nt. Sie e goes > next ioe be a ‘f wee HaNp Go Ni ER— | oly s Laundry, lose Vv; oes, ne ANING— chemically cleaned. Carpct Cleaners. CAD. Urmatt ire Cx De" ee Open All Day Sunday and COAST as con T n. Pry) lll aS ——=—— eraiuec street. Saturday, Ju/y BY MOTOR ST AGE Sunse | m @. to t Burial Park Private. Brooklyn aod New York City won) —-~Entered into rest on Watnes.” uly Jt, 1928, at 7:20 a. m.. wary gane Mil 3 — eg of Mre. | i ary .. mare aries Mena ; and Will:am A. er —_ ae pte ™ law, grand Aah eraudmoth er and auni, in ; = = ee i he ary (eee ber { rhe hor L. 9 im fer iv Cher of Aly R . Geer tow Friday. Jul te ~ z NI-S ~ at le 13" 9 clovk a. ab perieinced aa ert. > SAL ESM STs ae! r — —- Apply "Family Service SG RETE & ae WORK oe WANTED ALL MAIN CITIES BEST COACHES ee our dea: DEPO! customers Motes to 1898. One ANY ANT 1 hi is _ ne Sa cond, = CAR PESTER Semple xm tie | & __ ELECTRIC WIRING, ET es UUGH aves ye Call COlfa mab NDRY HEL P—— WY a to we clothes on LAU na HELP coders Kl ING nN welichin S24 Rivecsae’ 63923" and Sens ineastera | m., Cemetery. itsch eery “OFFIC IAL ST aT aha’ bie DIrices a on rond | Montrose Garment | _* | BOSTON Sais ing: any ind wiring {RPE Entered ini rest Weilnes. ee M of St. beekis of Re ligious ef Shepherd an) Mrs. Roger , & ISiand (€; wee Meral from Arthur J. sg mo = lock, ty St DE TROIT, $7. 50. / MAKES AL : mory bad bUrest $384. Williams, 4867 Kast AU TGs Wid Late modtws; pay ‘Recan: CEntra] 5134 Pl T ae RG. _* ‘TOLLTES—Whiee —- Clase = ecial ty: ; = Machine han: td Sa Shae oe ¥ ei Mp ects. : PIPE CLEANERS _ lors. sag. 1 ingell boul vard on” 8 riday KAN SAS CITY. * > Oo¢ : rane} | rch. s Savier's c hu luterinent in 'y Cemetery. be Ss “ THE cleaned, $y - corm Suauedted, See. Sales Manager ster ™m m 3412 Thomas Tiiten, Cie are ri pay ISH Hodiamen av. one s ite ac ~— | OPRIFATORS on a ie BOATS AND TOTES —On Wednesday. July 25, rove DEN VER, $i4 ES NC 5 ieee J =m. 98 Lus | ANGELES. a aid M hre, dear fath r of Made. LY. ¢ : ws [Kehi. Williams Myhre and Mature ST. FRANCIS HO" ‘oer “fas OP PERATORS m and our dear erandtat 602 CHESTNur _— Mpeer Te oe ay of Mo. odg . M.. at Alexander | 610 N, og chive é1 75 to. On Saturda, m ». @. lntermen: at Alton. W xe DRESSEs MANUFAC TURING eet oe PULLING MAT EADS BRIDG om JD ¢s RS RN — F arst- e lass: GARFUELD: 4333 —$—— A diet pet bas CLUB MEMBERSHIPS | July 26 ‘yee as 3°30 am aretar ' (nee de Paepe | ? bBo ved Wile Of and fiKh} pe Muy, dour mother of Peter Nuyt tf sold hoteme Corueh us OUr Gear = _ OPERA TORS om silk and wood! ust Se aneed gC =, “RA © 139 | ; ais ington, fighth floo (cT6) | raisht salary basis. RAND ee ——Sit. ee = ALESN wAN— Win Stamtaugs & Sons, “dunia MEMBE tina ieee iF — minaiion. $1 per reom.. exclusive hurting | the ox L-145. Puee- D must be ember 0 Quick, } > P iS a plastering. Cral- | POF yi tS RY be o 53 ys | OPERATORS i-law., KPandimuther 240 aunt, mee Funernt on Saturday . (es i tog one. pg Metnesday, duly Ys) | aughter ; cantly « “ EATS Cpe y Be ryy * a Once? ROR from Poets funeral ho FO Ry, he # th St tape farette aYOnue at a | t ’ uy 27. ; . Falhalla ie. » m@ Interme "Ti! a POWER ~—.. day ; Andean: 8 beget a8) AS ’ ei a See: ta hax ‘ igen [iar 5 Peeks CONC TT ae , Pied nin fs. <P G « C £0. Ing |e : SILK mean OP 25 experienc silk dresses ; eC ERtral 8080. ERATORS_| a women wanted: POT SERGE? Y wi OMA «| steady work; ply ELY & CO. Janet Walk. ' floor. 16th and pete ; t en in the auto- # ir 2HEST prices Lo... Just east of [ate enter hour and Car fare $854 | A At 3) | STORAGE, MOV 4 ¢ Y | G | c: ia ‘ per Trucks. GArfield 1637" ING EXPRESS =f MOVI e- $3. || 86300 = : coe A er Factory, ith | | HITTER ponsibh = are: | SALESMEN : ms A money-mak:i ng for.a few salesm ma tie refrigerati muneration*from t] tl Arthur x Mack MACHINERY Membore Peat ew | vet moh PONTIAC BROUG + ER 0a = eo} hice on 7 = le@ ace See | tapos ne . oe, 208: Friday Morming. oaiy | ae. (Signed. 335 oe in Calvary Ceometer Se ee Of die sister | URESS—Lonte Weliston om Prday, town Monda, = te Corpus Christ GLASSES Gi 4 hieh« a ty ASSES *. s wi t,t A aS Ew ra, hus- 4tn paper. | ch ASSE 12 eaneets oe iB UN Va | Mr. W. F. KAPPEY t—Leed very soing ent of uation t 447 in m@ thes ie of Thira a LOST AND itee, ne en Miscellar wat: enry t= tm ma ye = . — eon-in-la«. 34°" - _ * cael SIDE mall , Olive at 11th. ‘. “ALES AN Um isug] opportunity ;Sequainted with gift supply and department | attractive line of hj now it: - and photo WOR Ail " syndine. oolishimg SAE. eras | OX perte ence. fer Me w rite to Ro salary 40 Mon b. | : .—— gh grade metal, — i Ah, Les | STON E—FUR | foR) hs an BRAT. me ied 6. = Ee tes. | | ar ho ~- ST ER— Madi ANT) RNAS RY AND ~+—g— , lies igsiean bento to. and ose Tlie | me no ob.| WOMAN WENNER. | eral “an Hotel for 4 So er Missouri Thiure. | _urday atternen of} TT. = case iter S230 WwW: ow me | geet Rie Lae we i”? brown i ther ao 3 rey aot me et 9304 = (Pot ten te EMA Candy Shor | ATTEN THe Ww. bi NG Sart) Cane eer 4 23. at. 2 ; Whittier are: | LAT NDRESS Sit | firet. frrene . . = =... alt citaning, Thured 23 as ‘ . : ST OTRO] het ween St PA : te APE oy, AP

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THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1938. THURSDAY, LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES _ * _ TULY 26, 1938. | _:38 "When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE [SE the need“Wa _ post-vispatcn 21 AR wee SS a | PROP. EOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| RESIDENCES FOR SALE | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL _PROP’Y 5. MUSICK & SON. 75) ‘COG SBS es F omar: rents for $18: | Webster Groves For Sale South | West : ts Tee) eee be be bought at bargain | RAND NEW — 4 . : : : wee Pines eavine city. bescisens rooms: 2” sunrooms, Southwest $1000 CASH. iful Home in MON H; Y - A ME D A Y : North oy ; ou ce, wept cauforsta easy terms or 973; STRICTLY Finest in town: a real beauty: every- satatcomaly | we are glad to lend you $10 to $300 on your ‘furniture or anto at TE TTS, i Eh N.—4 nice rooms, vA aie h L BA SAT D, “int Cheanat. MAIn in, 3125.8, Grand. J.Ac. 0620 BUNGALOW—Dutch Colonial: 5 6025 Elizabeth av. Two- ae bungalow : MODERN, ‘ha AN COMP pins that belongs to make it real com-| !¢gal rate roperty remains in your possession... You get the full amount. You pay 3 ar ow 4 rvoms, bath, fus-| en corner lot: 6 la light roo tile bath: | 4,8 le ae NEW | Lo- nigh yer must sell _at| !nterest only for the actual number ” | ae BE cor aden ge ciay. terme: ‘near achooin and irartpores:|Beweeth fixtures, hardwood ‘flgore: brick | GAY “COEERR | once; e manrs Ofte AREY oats cts | Oe Ta eS ean ie er oe ae ee = 2”) street car, only tion: Bo : nte reakfast noo metal weather- 2 4 owt Ss UST. co. Linde thew call at one of Northwest sa : monthly and interest priced low. x D-334, Post-Dis. | stripped; basement garage; 3 years ol Sabie “2 SHAD EAS my EN Lous will call at your home. Mail answered praueptiy. ee LOUIS, 5420——Large st RS palence (e552) d mors, | PE ‘ gUIS, 5420 — Large Store “with gape est, jes rd.; Wabash 1106 COUNTY “Ho; HOME messin and condition. like, new: OWAY & €6. oU. | POR t LISP “TION "BER U BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE PUBLIC EQ A N —$—$——— Pent (ety nn. Webster: sacrifice. Call Laclede MAin 1467. 5) ISTIAN BRINKOP a - ee PE REPR GENT! AITO: NOOO SNE Se © Pet eee ina oe : aye ae eS ater = ee ee ee Ae " vy Ee RAR ees Sep rm a a Pee es 7 ~ aie eyo ieee ee ee hee ee Ms 0 es pest aoe , ~ ii ra ie DR a SUPE, ernyar ys os Cy art ok Meats RP eR Be xh wont sdegiis were. napge ADs shih LL —srEow AGE, $1150. 1584, 3621 6 GRAND. LACLED p46-31. | : South ts aa CHAR DES RIT3a5—2 very attractive new 6- co Orthampton Saissiloe | Real Future BNAl. 3513 Mf Gs ee or } Eas- m homes; just completed; res . 11 Winona: n ooms; beautiful ; m WNTOWN SF Just ota “iEALTY €0.. 6307 Hes) ule” ed; responsi- hg 4g Excellent Location = ore irand- ta om le parties can En BIA Jocation. HICKEL, MAin 4: 151 oxcee | uate arrange terms of English type; modern; owned, (7S) | COLUM 5808—5-3, bath, rnace 112 BPORNIA 3302 La corner a : o needs 6 rooms win ae one basis equivalent to rent o8. street made: reduced price. (all iver: Best in city. Big improvement being 3 Al MBASSADOR BLDG. Interest Rates there: $50). ore: a in mine's looking for in MT. list of homes or phone Winton’ sane West side 0616. WACHTER, made. Real opportunity: 5.28 on Bec WEST END OFFICE $300 at INE (i com $3900: close to car. scheo!, “ Easton. Same on Page. 3500-25 on - N 4 ix ay Nemes pe suitable for - ty te: a, Bg ay = ‘WEBSTER G GROVES TRUST CoO.. kealtors. COTTAGE—Pretty 6-room brick; furnace NEW FLATS ton ‘and 3501- 31 on Page. Owner must 7160 Manchester Av We will lend you $10 to at vols Sa =m ae - Mr. Armbruster in i /Z T (c8) bath, procelain sink; aneent $300 down; cm DUCED—OPEN 2-5 ell. Make ofte Apply WEST 5. Hiland 8500 ’ Reco poral yy ee Victro. MDS a breve : iat 18" basket Living I i , Pick northwest corese, oF drive N [ ralkoemen ee a {svot of beauty | ~ Wd _moner s bargain $4500; in My 31: -O5 Winona: Northampton; 5-9: LOU] IS TRUST. Lindell 04 1. (62) PEOPLES BANK BL ae ree fae. ete. “yor keep’ possession of ee , n - LES WELZ, 1612 Gravois, RI 4 f sy “ preston 00, then north 2 | Fesidence. ‘overlooking large” bark Welt-Pollnck 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9. a tent a te cae ee ___ OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6 F. M.—MONDAY AND SATURDAY 8 P. M. your property and sepay the ies SES Ta allo a , b ' oF gat ee Saree. F gy parlor, all ; en: Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LAc. 95438 Central TAR oan Nee ‘ S—— tw); inery, Ie — yh; BUNGALOW. coratec: very reason- | HIAWATHA, 7401 (Richmond Welghar — SIXTEENTH, NEAR C . AN peoecitonety. Riverside 2900. (ck) "te petwecn &. ame Rock — Rae A _— sale: possession at once.| Modern 6-room new bungalow. with ga- West Half block from Union Station, Post- __LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | 20 MONTHS TO | PAY . 1915-——Rooming house: 27 gy rooms, mod- er —areseremanien | SOR: $8500 ag erman. 1943 St, Louis office and proposed express offices; 3-story | Op Monthiy | On ae i THIS SCRE tn ea cee bath aga MERE | | mnia Neh QUTECTURAY GEM [Sta iler 1 8) | VERB of! randan Seoetin® Geng: | voning, seems MS! got erat Biee BOON Payment $16 . 8 ~ 0 SEE THIS SURE” 2160; price * dence with reception hall, “ile bath. break: | 4566 7 EWIS PLACE — | pina bad ee Sere. (Oene, | JOEN GRETHER & CO., 811 Int. Life Bly. | tee ee eee = stone fire place, cedar closet w 5-room bungalow; hardwood floors, | ENRIG 141—2- - | ITH ABLE built in cabinets and inlaid linoleum in tile. “path, hot-water heat, briek garage; NRIGHT. BOT SOI +3 _— ahd es ees pas ——— Stores. with hasement and furn Nn , aces - ‘| kitchen, gay awnings, garage in . orth ; window display; next to Kroger and RY ESTATE ment; located on corner Jot with 5 lores tay eg Tak’ s mg vas “saa MARTH REALTY, Forest _4340. -- rs ; te Fame nay = yee —- -Wircs! } e | - cele low rent. Riverside 3375 | FOR SALE | trees; a bargain at $1 1.500; small cash | 711 Chestnut st. MAin 3046. 1440- 42 HAMILTON BUSINESS BUILDING ° a > TS aes, Xj ° 7 Southwest CLAYTON ROAD er, Webster 3834; no_ agents, ete) go Ag SL gk ee a emcaeed OF . bath ha N.S. COR. 10TH AND Trae course. the faster you lees — - : Four-story building with basement, elec- it costs. You get the f IRE—Corner of Kingshighway ang baths, sleeping porch, EXCELLENT 2-FAMILY APARTMENTS. A REAT. BUY—ONLY $6250 5; : ‘pe ‘pur tem: lot cash wois: ine at and arocery, : ee rooms. |S garage, 2 cars; ae lovely rooms each, screened New 5-room brick hale Se hardwood |¢ ith ot une will make terme, ed was lee You Can Borrow Money t ip Pay off at any op, Jor rent a porches, separate entrance, double ga-| floors, file bath, furnace, garage in base- ple. 1108 N. 9th. Main in 1366. ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN. 1 Les w LZ. Whe ‘Gravols, Riv, 2ago, h be any Rae ee. the mall cash payment. = — to ment: $300 down : oany ~ ings bi a ACLED + on -4624A—0-7 rooms, sleep: in 4593. O08 Chestnut, (c4) on your car, or refinance it with sage 8 LOANS Ane es DAY just n lis w y e Da i N. 55 ran e. 8008.| i porches, 4 garages: ™leasant lan. You drive — {289} and is located at Clayton nee, PRICE GREATL (cd ounenes, near schools, churches. FOrest SALE OR EX XCHANGE payments under the gre P ervice If you The signatures of husband and wife West b ies > road, next to oo Suiner lane dite, Y REDUCED. MUST SELL QUICK. Park. Also adjoining ot. Owner. (c44) 350] to 3507 North Market et.. n. it as usual. Prompt, reliable s . are sufficient. Quick, courteous and a Cub — ecard of admission Sages bg bie ee AO 7, opportunity 1351 MeCAUSLAND AV, WATERMAN, 6132—3 family apartment: corner of Bacon st.; 2 buildings, one of “3 need money, see Mr. M. C. Bowen, Mgr. confidential service guaranteed. . gel bx. v0 roome. bath: eultebla - particular floors: Spanish poe no SS Pag tute oes na Extremely well-built home: 5 rooms,| 5 rooms and screened porch; % block | families and storvroom and one hey ‘ Costs nothing to investigate. A Mc r_re ate office 8) 3 CORNET ee Z7EIBIG rooms: tile bath: il x ath on first floor: steam heat; garage: | from Skinker $5000 cash, "CAbany iba. ilies: all flats have 3 rooms with inside Y TEM friendly human nd grennynnen Ee- STON, Sdsxx-——-Stores and Tlate all e 719 Chestnut ance on ti smaii cash payment; bal- | 50- “ty srantase: bargain Pee | ad 0,500; we! } | tollets aad, gloetrac: ro exia go. ANN. PHO NI ee By et Ho Fon " ‘ : - &§ es “Want an offer: open 2 ay. i TOC m4 peace: See Shepley. ate cee Thi WILL YOU HELP? W HARRISON WOOTEN, GArfield 3164, UNIVERSITY CITY MAin 4593. 808 Chestnut. (c4) “Call Write oF Telephone” Chestnut, MAin 4782. PT his baton. Grandsoes Gre Te 2 THINK THIS OVER 4-FAMILY APARTMENT ) | - ca — cd) ap aren s home. Brand-new; 5 rooms, including We have 3 bungalows listed in the coun- . BEL, 6.000-—Store and Tat; new? sult eunrooms, one bedroom and bath on first t bo 35 f d 820 P l i Northwest 4 for druggist, PArkview 2514W’ ot and see this beautiful | floor: 3 bedrooms an y about 35 minute drive from down- ennsylvania av.; 4 families of 5 -OhES LATS : e ro ea FEE i iS / brick: large uving room, $ and wash room on sec-| town; one is a 5-reom brick with side | large rooms each; tile waingcoating in ST AND F 3322 Locust JEfferson 0615 NDE 1, 4:300—TLindell-Plaza Hotel: bape oe eaern ichei with Kelvinator. ond floor. Two-car garage. Price less drive and garage, almost’ new; another noes: oil burner; 4 brick garages; rent FOR SALE OR TRADE r Preenishen, equipped, rent $50; aves room and kitc a aoe ae burner sg I aa tee Coe more eo te a roams, Spanish stucco —, aeer $4800 DN vsinmine arene 4 ‘ Northwest eomner Ariosion an Waivets: — Loan i shea a Y fou can len ocks, the largest i rooms and sleep- J » £005 — Store: new: wide front: $55- 4 of ¢ * 2,1 £, teloing. hand by Laem ary thy © if you ing porch; all ‘streets made. “dandy neigh: MAin 4953. Realtors. eg "hastnet (24) — im part page dae Will take some BUSINESS FOR SALE MONEY WANTED Pa ars oebuc tt : ; oO who mig interested rhood: the ouses are strict y modern —_— Eee , CONFECTIONERY—G ® "a = q 7 | pet co *BUERMANN. 2 ood trade; reason UARANTEED FIRST D 0 ile) ps PINE. 4468 —Bric r bulldi — i in a new home of this type. selling at an absolute ri ag to settle RSON TOCKE able: ving city: soda fountai 27 pa V x40. Call FOres, 25095. 1 US: (Tear. ” agame : 10 minutes’ WHY PAY RENT? an estate. Phone for deta RESIDENCES FOR SALE MAin 4593. Realtore, S08 Chestnut (ct) | par Ya sotwellsecured “Drv gt i oO n f “ —e S| Rams; : + ear line on Matt brick bungalow: 5 lovely rooms; WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 CONFECTIONERY— Natural Bria © i) FOR DRU G STORE “i Oak floors; tile bath: 2-car garage, Small (c5) North South one on Castleman av. an 446% shaw’ $32: ; a $4000, . roo _ 1025 Ambassador Bldg. | Zé , drive, cash ayment: _ bat > c ane aie 141 BeER wr ireprnet Putian VERNON [gall down payment. balance nonth| ae oo i Pe | ake AM FORCED TO SELL 9710-12 S. BROADWAY Chand 6755p OB) egg tt hg Tee, CaO nes 8 COR, SEVENTH & LO TS. . x money: P enatiens Sicad Melek buildin. sunkali. CONFECTIONERY — Across from schol: GEO. ¢ ei Maaaede Me eases, GArfield 3861. GArfiela 3861, xcellent 3-story te s. rooms and bath in rear. 6020 8 , ort UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 76 Castieman (at Vandeventer) - 71, Post: J isp ‘ frat a me or nies aetna ale + aa wan ae Se ay ek ‘ wa a. RRM eee Ra CNS lee RE i a RI ace 5) same ne > pe te «kt 4 ” ere . , charged time you keep the Lone pC pare Re ERY . at xt * lls i Bh De 6k CRTs a era et ae abba wane cafe eae nie Aaa adiads te liana aan iE. 3713 ye On bec men DO LTER F. SHEEHAN. 791 1_Chestout S property on Clayton road. PArkview FIRST NATIONAL | REALTY o0., 13xx goo mga le 1s, 1 floor; 4 Sacrifice $475 * WN. 280 solutely modern; ! . frontage: this i , wt TWIT rm: N = = harcain at 1319, 500. Will make B GLICK REALTY, “iain xis, "B22 Chestnut | ing 2 stores and 3 flats, 2 or 5 rooms week m9 OC gli OF FICES” } Ke wat AXDREW TEGETHOFF ON |“ Overlooking Westborough terms.” Box 1-353, Post-Dispatch. (¢76) . Act) | and bath and one of 3 rooms and bath: | DELICATESSEN AND TSNVEOMIOMUE EAST ene, Fverees roca & beau. ; TEGETHOFF & SONS, Country Club. We have two fine homes Price $18 000. on e offer. —-Good business. good pooasion: sous LOANS ON REAL ESTATE S ST. LOUIS Coa 0 rooms in each, An opportunity to get FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE 6 AN 5635—6- "room brick real- 701 ee MAIN 1224. _ DRY GOODS—And ready- eer rs r 7 NIEED FIUNT DEEDS OF TRUST Belleville “and Granite a call our ; Pups: Ferguson = beautiful location under $15,000. Don’t den es . throu lent location; owner retiging after a8 AMO UNTS. OF FIRST D 8 OF TRUS East St. Louis Branch Olfice, Office Space gr U buy. see us for that bunga- ih —— North KNICKMEYER. ‘FLEER RLTY. & INV. Co. y & Wonderful Building years st business. 2215 Chouteau. CEu- eee Pra cent: | ESKROOM—Muodern olfice: desk, phones i farm, residence, cottage 0 ED NO KRAEHE wae i Bic Mena om 129 N. Grand, COlfax 3425-6. 9736 8. Broadway; building 62x100 on | Gy-GOGDS-AND (7: | Goon "West ‘END PROPERTY, TITLE METRO LOAN CO. AS BAILEY, 3501—5-5, tile bath, furnace.} TMMEDIATE POSSESSION | tot 140x126. This is a wonderful new mod- la age A bagels Country AND FULL INSURANCE WITH EACH eation ideal. 502 Ambassador. ipa ” in real culate. GRAF : > ; paw ——~ Si Bee Realtors. Ferguson, Mo. Be 40 MON me ’ ° garages, corner flat: 2 weeks o "| town, 25,000 population; well located; | 1 ee SPACE — Desirable. _ convaaam NE ana. (c6) $4¢ ; THLY—NO CASH must’ be sold: owner leaving for South | Owner moved into larger home and will | er oe as 8 Pool, room, bowl’ | near school and factories; ‘sell at invoice: FEINBERG & JONES, REALTORS. EA “AUIS, , * hi A peg "Ci ehone and sae bath, sunroom ST000: 3 6 per cent: price reduced to} America: $12.750: sacrifice 1520 Ng Euclid: & large rooins, | inc alley and dance h u u ood business. Aubuchon, 5375 North- EVER. 8762. 2914 N. UNION.(c4) Ph EAst 704 ce21 te OT VICE. Hestnut 6050. {ci CE—6 ome, ; a5 3 og Dractically new. beautiful 6-room A. ALETO IK. RE ALTY. hardwood floors, hot-water heat with ther- | for =f irp da. LAc. 95233 land, _(c76) MONEY ee ee : one 8 0. (c21) | : : — Dutch vements: unzalow dwelling: every convenience and 2409 N. og Yler 3682, (c62) ;Mostat: 3-car garage with gasgline pump, MAY NCO. 3548 S, Grand, LAc. 953: FISH AND MINNOW MARKET—Leaving TO IOAN—On 8t. Louls improved | || modern improv d00 complete. ready to move in without speni- : N water and electric: no reasonabje offer re- city. 1445 Hodiamont. oe} | estate: building loans; prompt service. = Do RESORTS ne $10,000: terms. $1¢ ing a cent: beautiful location: 50-foot lot ONE MONTH'S mt T FREE in na + 2 JULIUS HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut eco ; * to suit; owner. COlfax 2060. double garage: financed for 10 vears with: yier, « _ $1. WENZLICK. 1010 ¢ were ann. CHestnut 6900 LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT "Dnthig. 440" a. ae AND SOFT DRINK (c5) ——— : : A FAMILY LOAN For Sale out cost or worry to you: principal and in- (H—1341 5S. Broadway. MONEY LOANED—$100.000- PUpNOUSEF 5 trrest start at $75. decreasing monthly,| 808A N. Newstead: 4 rooms, bath; $29. Northwest FURNITURE STORE AND MOVING Louls veal otha sh. Weak "ipeerent; Sit or sale or tease, on, Mer- _ | 701 Robinson av., 250 feet north of Tux- P1ISA N. Broadway. 3 roome, newly South De j for 4 ee location; trade _ for a, on rents, seco deeds of trust. IN ANY AMOUNT eaters 4 7 road. 4009 9 — 7 3-3 — ee bt. 2 blocks west of Big Bend rd... 3} decorated: $15. COOPFR., CHestnut 7 EADS 2931- 33—Fine duplex. 8 me > flats: 700” block abadie and 1f35 m, arian of value. ec JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. ‘erside 276 : esv) @. ZUM E * ocks east o febater car line, Get off $100 h: . : : L-210 (cB) LT sesetinet as easy terms: : ine sch UP TO $300—LEGAL RATES | 00' tape 'SE ACR ROUND. at Tuxedo: open. FOrest_ 2623, (c62) FLATS— an 4- family. North St. Toye: Commarea DElmar 5750, ic56) CHAMBERLAIN-O OWINGS- CAbany 1766. | GROCERY STOCK AND FIXTUR wi PLENTY of money to loan on mood city ' REAL ESTATE Y - ERLOOKS NEW COL ONIAL HOUS SE a wise "7 ag for bungs Wy KAUS, 3143—Modern &-room house, dou- (cb) go over $5000; price for quick sale, real estate; prompt answer: reasonarle You don’t have to spend your last | mrs GARAGE 4 Shepley. GLICK. Realtors, 822: Chestnut. ble garage: very reasonable, i) $2050. Information, 3445 Park. (ed9; | Charges. See us for rue le service, dEO cent every pay day at ane attractive BI PL ae iS. ESTIMA tix Sg! HAD IN SHERWOOD FOREST MAin 41 a nratoam nea (c4) 38xx ARTFORD ST BUSINESS LOT GROCERY— Meat market: no competi- J WANSTRATH, 717 Chestnut. (c76 ) schedule we offer you in tm twill be > bs TES toc mei 4 ; 4 Six large rooms and breakfast room: sets 2619-23 Madi dio “st., "al gle flat: 4 and 8-room iesidence; 1 biock from Tower | Or single flat lot; unrestricted, 255135 | ‘tion: leaving town: sickness. Victor 4747 MONEY TO AN. loan. Figure the amount that w he lL, BCILD a iive-room oungaliw sor WEAT a | on a hizh lot. 100x210: covered by fine|3 ‘rooms and gore ame” Seskinwenes a weers Park: modern: price just t cut. feet, Plover av, 25 feet from corner Thek- (c2) | On St. Louis City and County real agpnne. uired to pay your scattered & _ as « . s 2 ’ la av.: 1-story Kroger store to be built on [| 7 Ry. w : “The Lightning Results Realto and let one small ment pa _? ees, Uiier DUIkiinge st , ERRY a oft eh bere $300 | Old oak trees: also. well planted with |rooms and bath: rent $105: divided owner- | WM WRI! SeERG. et § AND. ol den all improvements: only $49 a foot, GROCERY—With meat market fixtures. | yyy E,. WRISBERG. 3204 §. em 9 Fe2) witiodh vey Traut Wyatt. ¥27 Century Bldg. | shrubs and evergreens: doub! °: in: ¢ ] y 1926 TH ; 2745 Cass: good location: reesonable. t_UB US: BELLIS. CHESTNUT 6059 driveway = © Farags: Good | HOP RRACKER. Beat tors, CHestnut nod5 |, Exceptionally well-built 7-room _resi- | 3: CHAS. MUELLER & SON, 3628 Hebert. | _*' ve (c62) | WE MAKE SECOND DEEDS OF TRUSt PITHAL PAINERE On Stee M2 i, Build ¢4-room tame = — The interior has individual and distine- INCOME $850—PRICE $5750. dence; opposite Reservoir Park: tile bath. = GROCERY -CONFECTIONERY—With cot- AT FIVE PER CENT INTERES % PAYMENT ON i00 is 4 1800: brick, $2700: 5-room br . tive features, lined throuchout with celo- Corner single flat. 5-5. baths. garare. furnace eat, brick garage. Priced right fee and tea route; doing nice business, BORROWERS LOAN CO,, 722 Chestaet. INITIAL PAYMENT ON 60 18 B w, $3700; 2-family brick flat, : Co ~ tex. the insulating value of which is newly decorated throuchout. 2530 Ba for i. eee eicye by — ony. South living room in rear of store. Call ViIc- &) mily, $11,500; stores, flate, 8; 341 East Argonne Drive well known: bmrze and brass lighting fix-| and Montgomery. Owner. (5) 208k: vickmann, —— irand. LA LOTS We have a few choice lots 1° | tof 3022. i” Ee we tt MONEY 9 ee. or PLUS LAWFUL INTEREST : tures: center hall opens through the hous PRICED FOR OVICK SALE , 4220—7 . “1. . ; : J ane on labor; references; estimates free, floor of which is marble; dinine room has eRe FO . John’s epeerclecremmaen Grand. Gravois. Park. or Dunnica, Keo- GROCERY ge hg at ge oy om st, a at AND PULAD DEEDS OF Husband end wits on Siding lozas, bend and liability tneur- § baths, near schools, | } 3719 N. Twentieth st., opposite Hyde , people. kuk and Leona streets. 2 biocks west or|_ Small; living rooms in rear; doing good ; Se: 25 ycare-in business. 7 rooms, 2 it a las ae rons Pat see cabinet: living room re-| pari: 4-5 room sincle: bath, electric: Al Ren: = 539 8. Grand _LAe. 9543. Grand: streets and alleys made. D. K.| business; good location: rent reasonable. an et ‘ou make your own ee Bs “GUARANTEL CONSTRUCTION CO. churches and a ranspor ’ Hoare ig heated te werm sic forced condition: also Goudie: %-room flat in rear. | FINE HOME FOR yl ae RADE. Ashbr, Hiland 3137. (27) 1311 S. Boyle: GRand 162 1W, (cS) M. FR ALTY nt 3S intectes eoltetied ‘n* on Wainwright Bids. CHesinut 7758. Bbeutiful piece of property circulation which is insured by a large Fine investment kth. MAin 4258. (cS) Well-built. home — 7_ pad Tg 2 paths. Wiocation: ali fresh ‘stock: See a FY 7 AND MORTGAGE MPANY. vance. We are under State super (62) ‘priced to sell. an built into heating aes and cperated hot-water heat; garage; nice, large lot: Southwest o $UU0 a week: 3 living rooms and bath; Phone Main 4408 & street. (81) vision, , ma ge ag North will take flat or cottage in trade. LOTS—$22 and $27 @ foot: $50 down, alt conveniences upstairs; rent $55; price = = enw e PHONE, WRITE OR CALL REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE § NORMAN PEMBERTON — orthwest = on ee: BUERMANN. $10 a month macadam street, Hilane reasonable; widow paust a eell. 501 5. Jef. DO YOU NEED MONEY? 313? eZ) ferson. EE 7 ahi hae wt 37. Lindell ict) w N BUNGALOW Of SINGLE FLAT Wia— — 101 Locust BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | ‘UDINE. 4952—Double flat, rents miro | MAin 4593. Realtors. _808_Chestnut. CO SIO MARKETO Fines FIRST AND "SECOND DEE g THE CAPITOL LOAN co. South, in exchange for 4-room modern @ KIrkwood 1133 For Sal monthly; will exchange. TYler 1769W $950 CASH WwW in southwest Missouri; doing $95,000 . 4 D 7 r se eee Pitt ate ~ . oe = iy : ; oe - a ~ R 7 oe > -~ @ oa wits & oe ae eae, nae he - weir? 4 : Fs “—s 4 me Ra WD eam yge. ~ -. - sen ~~ Se sae Dey bu - tt " . : ees = ~ ae 0 Oe ema ate aw , . ap get. eg emp RRP Ni a ete ll La ans i EOI ANN AOR eceeerin “ $ ” Deis eeanage™ . 3 HANGE—$000U clear larm, 200 acres, §& and electric: garage in the basement: rae R. J. HICKEL. 621 Chestnut. (eX) | €namel sinks; splendid building; price only Call FOrest 2379J. a will handle; good reason for sell-| Room 301. 804 Pine. MAin 5208- 5209 ; ce cash fur home or single or i Chas. Mueller & Son, Builders | $4250: will take jet oe cash payment: bal- NORTHL a ate neamas me $4950: payments $35 month. Call ee ing. Box J-307, Post-Dispatch. (c3) (eld) 705 Olive St, io) | aR ; L US FOR MONEY. LA a“ Wtd.——Single or douole. suuth. th. ae 2. 5 ioe. Semptetes a beautiful, pyncelon REALTY CO. 6307 Kaston, SCHEMEL-GRIMM_ RUTY, Forest 6228 Fj t-C] R ° H REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED . 43 ee. 50C bones Ueey, Bem av: oy and brick- Abt gun. |! AM jast completing 4 new 4 and 4| SHREVE. 4024-26—-4-4 room double, tile Irst-Uiass mMoomIng Louse CAROLINE, 3028—Choice 2-family fiat; eramec; reit oa per mouth, Cae . oe bath- room brick bungalows: strictly modern: bath, hardwood floors. furnace, 2-car 1753 WAVERLY PL. a = yous, bath, electric; fairly new; con- EXCHANGE—t-100m cottage for ge lavators fest floor: 9 less than $6200 and $7200 STOCK SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVer. S184 OPEN 2-5 TODAY Walt-Boliack. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9. HARDWARE STORE—First class; up-to- C be ¥ tes Quick Courteous 10 to 20 Months to Repay re have a bangalows and flat, @ Overland North $5000, halance terms. wood floors: will decorate to «uit: $1000 | changing business activities a a Bl "comrnlesion:. quick a Baron we t have vou??? ————— i month Se eee teal eh $20 ft per month and interest. WaA- STOCK SCOTT RLTY, £0 EVer. 8751. HAAKE. REALTY CO. FOrest 2284. es | rage: best of construction: will sell or | Buys nive 6-room frame house for 2 fam- SERVICE, INC. 1000 to $3500 down payment on beaw & UNGALUW—-5-room brick; bath, fur- only $350 down: TYict 1; after 3. Beautiful and up-to-the-minute 4-family | for particulars, pered ; eranitoid laundry: see @ i8D- for 3 years. Write owner, « : tuce neighborhood; $559 cash, $30 $7 50 DOWN call Mr. Mensfiled. FOrest 6228 (e) | _ MAin 4593. | 808 Chestnut. (c4) LOOK; NO CASH DOWN betwee: truck. $1200. EVerkreen 0: ol CASH SATAN CS TLESS THAN ERT wood floors; tile bath, garage; sacrifice 4494 Rosalie: 4 5 rooms, West Chance for hi gs oo colored party | MA NU RING BUSINESS — Doing | CONFIDENTIAL Autos fl- : : . $7000 ‘Ripe for stores or flats; will trade for Yo Ashland av., Overland, Mo. 822 Chestnut. ‘MAin 4182. (c4) | reni $2800 year: price reduced $19.500:| Must be seen to be appreciated; real bar: | 1_left. Box 1-330, Post-Dispatch. MUSIC SHOP—First-class: call. between 40 AUTOMOBILE LOANS room) house, See Shepley. GLICK, Reai- . SCHMITZ R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut. wner Jeaving for South America. gain. 2 . Sunda at 8210 N. Broa . rs, 822 Chestnut, MAin 4182. (co) a T. ALETO JR. REALTY. 1322 AUBERT. FARMS FOR SALE way. \t0ltar 7175... £76) | _ Quick service; old loans paid off; pay- 10— (KX) Northwest 2409 N. 25th at, TYler 3682. (c62) A fine residence of 7 rooms, bath and TURE W—City 56,000: —y “the ments reduced. ay 2307 OLIVE. bi ’ he INCOME $6000 I ER R YEAR: [eree?: F. Th CLAATON, 4917—s5 rooms, bath, one BARGAIN furnace: : garage for 3 Cars: owner wante Missouri ah but the best; statements show (3) ote 1 Sidney st.: 238-family; rents { flour; frame; hot-water heat; street and to leave the city and will sacrifice for a e profits: 630 new seats; rea- - yg building in Al condition; we 1 6303 Dardenella: just west of Kien- alow seade: EE onrene: senile ‘paibied: quick sale; det Mgt: Capos of furniture. | ACRBAGE—-8 acres, fronting paved high- aware ore noe L-354. Post-Die. (¢ | onpae THE SUPERVISION ‘OF rade mB av: ‘Foome. modern: lot 40x125: | sig00. bi 5 modern; one block west of | JOS. L. ROHN 108 th. MAin 1360.) way; 43 miles from city; beautiful buil.- RESTAURANT—And soft drink pare AUTO LOANS | STATE OF MISSOU “y é@". 1 ; ry 7. noun » Y r, BARTMER, 5833-—Reautiful brick, t used as ing “site; fine for fruit, geen # price + 1415-16 Vault Brown Bich Le bath, electric, Ba - guraycs ing town; good terms. _PArkview d2a8w, BROW N CO., 524- 35 Ww ainwright are REST AL RANT—Very cheap; a « on (6) i. ’ , I SUL0\) \ AN T we Wet; X ve , 7945 N, Broadway. Dri Seon of : ~ BEL L, ERIV E ACRES LOT ay 3 Richmond ay KORTE} PON, Sth MAIt i258, “on “MERCANT LE TRUST hee CABANNE AV .—$1000 DOWN FARM—75 acres: % mile frontage; on Re PORK UHANT Lice s. Grand _ Ic location ; ing yt yg > Snag Bw 5 ao posts: owner peye sell or trade at 1 1: THIS BEFORE BUYING W ag St socust Sts. CEntral 3700. 5205 Cabanne, large 8-room residence,| highway: buildings, team crop, spring' 50 olq_stand:_terms. Riverside 9709. __. resent payments reduced; low rates; without being per foot: a bargain : | tot: sce ee: BB re gor Reng is Begg pe tile bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, | acres cultivated: $3500: terms. HINE-| RESTAURANT—Fullv ecauipped: very re ring title. way. : »** ° -¢ . : -£i > ART i . 12 ble for quick buyer Inquire 1113 STATE BROKERAGE CO. Qimaaloe "PR" 2... bungalows. South gaGOT aes SOLON ret Coed trust | HART, $815 Michigan, —Riversige 147377, | eons ic) -. Tj WE DO NOT NOTIFY your ¢ i > y . — kli = e CHAS. MUELLER & SON, ered. ye A R22 estnut. MAin 4182 FARM 40 acres, on highway. B miles Fran n. pe riner: 04 St Louis Discount Co. ployer, neither do we Faw A —_ ppoinun B28" Hebert. COifax 9262 south: bubainies. PART, O815 salut scr Gk wale 6780 ae 2677 Washington = (cs) Sacee Of Fee? SURE, SNee ee 1415-16 Pavj ETUDE ins an: OD by vi nda Sg oe gg tl ond adi aces erg all light housekeeping: good con- 1082 Arcade Hidg, (cS) HOUSEHOLD GOODS — ry 4 ; territory ~ zanabie: cash or terms 12-family ; —— N. Oth et.; HORN, 125—S-room_ cottage: or trade , ter heat, hardwooa: sacrifice. (C76) | eer obiished meta)’ weather strip busi-| dition: very reasonable: cash_2 right: sell or a ap, Beautiful {5t¢ CORNELI ile bath and| for flat, Victor 3629. (5) nen built 4 and single. fat; in oe: PAGE 5424—Residence or Investment; ness: money fully secured; references DOMING HOUSE—6 rooms, furnished PAY IT BACK IN SMALL K RAGE pie T; herd room residence: tile RAY. 4701. 5. home.’ near Catholic i —- ll. —— i J Y| lot 100x180: owner leaving city; no litt-| given and required. Box Y-16, P.-D. for light housekeeping: full; reasonable; MONTHLY PAYMENTS STATE BRO EK heal ~ a oe sat area shes a? f aahiie cakoatas tauet eH aioe offer dos. F. Dickmann. 3125 8 _ Grand. LA. 0620 | ing. Apply _on premises, c&9) Ce eer owner leaving city. 1152 N. Kingshigh: MMEDIATE USB 00 is initial payment on § 2 RESIDENCE LOTS— priced rij for auic MORE LEFT bargain quick sale. “CEntra! 385. A real home in the Cabanne district: BU NG HOU vg ‘ull: must 5 | tial oe aNUK 3 Cia REALTY “AND, MOK Ge co..| 150 SOLD—3 E 10 rooms, hot-water heat, 3-car garage. BAKERY sHOP—$300 cash for quick sae Keeping: double garage: house *u Under the supervision of the State Bank. | nitial Mats angi” “32 “ : tty iv fe: including furnish: a ness, 3924 Delmar. BARGAINS : HESTNUT. _(c€) 4750 Allemania: 4-5 rooms: strict! 3548 MINNESOTA ar Bag Pag + O68. Ped. 1188 Hodiamont. ‘c2)| sell account of sickn iment end end in In conformity with the et tecrtel Sane * , ; modem: only $300 cash. balance like » — 4 RS ) t. ri 3000: rent Louis County | elub sitet I | SCARCE AS HEN S TEETH | Saying rent. See Mr. Rock on premises, | Double flat of 4 rooms and bath each: ee | BARERY —S. 12th, st.;. ei rooms. | SOPE DRINK PARLOR 2701 Kecomac: Finance Corp. is a You get the full amount in cash and WATERMAN, 5857 St. stristed for homes only: sell © Tyuom, matt brick bungalows: close in, | nr Riverside 5454. 5O8. L. KOHNER. 108 N. 9th. MAin 1366, cheap. must leave account of ear e. cit ity. you bave one month's. time before tek nch w ‘ NORTH SIDES REALTY, 5417_Beacou.(c) te $300 f “ STATE BROKERAGE CO. — if ov arnool ni baa ar excending’y | $300 CASH—$300 CASH 9519 SALENA AV. ATLOR SHOP—Owner leaving fown, 06 7 Fit “ae, Se ee pone. rn i BAKERY—And building: North Side: price VE a ae Hie: faultless and clean; owner wants | Ealance like rent: 3456 Macklin: unlv| p, 5 lot, with: bathe: LA Mceaakent: aon tal at bargain oth saen! $50. daily artist, iecetian.| —_— advantage of bargain sales offer | Bhan. : dy d o- m flat, wit oaths; roughou rear: sales $; dally; warn vantage © n ; E CAN SELL | Bhar, mak “offer: vacant; open. “Osi4 $2250: 4-room frame; it bo trade eins heap. cottage or bungalow, | only $1000 cash to reliable party. In- ||| NORTH SIDE REALTY, $417 Leacoa, (2) FINE AND VULCANUING | STORE D> merchants at @ profit to yourself Our representative will call at your iii proper i dene othing it Sermo * offer; vacant; open, 6544 GUARANTEE. ‘CONSTRY’ CTIO 4. FEDEREK, neko Gravols, PR, 1519, spect Sunday. Keys next door east. BARBECU UDE REAL Ch SHOP sHOP— ine $225 cash. 2951 weet verdue home. No inquiries made of your em- we don't. We eet results: we aawatN LAL THOMPSON R. CO., PArkview O41. CHeatnut 7758 . op a Bide RA RG LIN S400. ne 4. AbuOTT BLT CO. a” hee 4) | t0 Foe atl 336 itd | bills W a8 | cer. Oe or relatives. — hYOU CAN BU Y A BARG ch) New 4-Room ungaiows 2311 Arsenal; 4-4 single: opposite beau- " CHESTNUT (e80) TARBRER BHOPooModern. J-chalr. —— ton Lindell, $336, : need eign. .itiful Benton Park: garage, new furnace, 4. S Grand : It costs you nothing to look throus® 7 mY KIDDING HERE .6118-22-2 oe Newport; just being com 2a tg sttiowed. copper ‘screens; ver 8 cue business: well gocated. 08 i. Ser FINANCIAL “ our naan CALL WRITE PHONB - taan pike 4 .: reasonable for cash. ! our oat. We may pa Wier ; mite, to scli this week: 6 rooms, Ful mo 4 — 41 afl ; | convenient location. WEST Ai a ee. (c4) ST ast - oa the Gudene and | E CITY FINANCE are jnokine for, Bonk re 0. ; bath walls, Pembroke ae | f construction; only § . Pay — DE: dence $6000. ‘GLICK. Realtors. 822 Chest: | BEAUTY SHOPPE—That 1s doing $4000 OCKS AND S AND BONDS ri we mad TH ae iekeie ae co STATE BROKERAGE Cc Pejeetal washstand. double enaime iful Carondelet Parkview; one bi 4 ROOMS AND. BREAKFAST ROOM, price peat: | Uyear, business: light. ovechead: wondergul —— ha and bonas bought. 6 , mE ie N 4 : . Oak f flooreu p and down, living reom 4 aiehet Park: People’s bus rervice. 4445 Kassell; tile bath, steam-heatin Ai 182. ) FE nt te vey nt ane mixer: CIR gnte er ron i, woe und ere! mt Rind Of Loan Comnen a ” BLDG. rae pera s oe 18 Paul dak Bide e yore front craftex walls, | nor-water aro IAN BRINKOP R. E. CO plants. hardwood byntuod mt ed — 4 ) ty ity bath: will trade on 3208-10-12 Henrietta st. 6 fonsilies: 3 un - “a seatialt 4 large for barber shop aoe cali ist DE ce TRUST ca 34 ee Ciheiiees 6984 Ge together all vous AR > trust |p ROE Be : residence parish rooms with bath and electric; a ap ear | large ‘or berber shop betwetn a EDS itt tageter a 70 ema > in 1 l only to a $20,000 first of Pm (V ITA WM WEISSERS 3204. 8, GRAND. good, condition ; reut $2280 per year: terms. | briek Serer: KE grt E. co and 3 p. m. Week days, 7 p. m.-9 D, m. ry ALSO : on ; 520.N. Grand Bl. Room 207) them oft, keep your wendigad 42%). I ‘ reasonable; Lindell "3 7. for Case - Don't aoe oe rom work. Just call havirg ten years to run at Se F NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN oft Tiadeas a. MAin 3046 200° $2000. wrest, for’ property in St. Towa 9 o 5-room frame 1 alow sumnace. bath, MAin 4593. ROR Chestnut st. (05) | LE Chestnut &.__ : ry Luncn —- > |Ample fire and tornado insurance; perfect eredit owe one Annual income on Kansas City build: etc. ; GO-foos lot ute pri GOING—GOING—¥? ftsned ‘business, 7_N, Grand. titles Bx each joan. Call or phone for 94 Floor JEfferson 5577 ot it good, 0 just . | 5% MONTHLY PAY i ing, shout 824.00... ms COMPANT | = RISTHAN S6n50 “SEE US ab as : — St. Anthony’ S ; Parish 5111 Enright av.: 12 rooma, 2 baths. | CAN Ss ar established = OR e “ _ MAin 4258, {c5) pe Wis repay - in small 109 N, 8th St. 7 Main 4124 | : RAND. _LACLED ErY. WELLBUILT REAL BUY. eee hen py east of St. Aapeoer’s Church | hot-water heat, modern, splendid ‘rooming | and ice cream parlor: junch and "1400 ret j NEW, NI i ] 5 roo bunga- | house; ve asonabie: supplies; near 3 schools: must sell, : a You'll be ag bly surprised at this ak beautifu at : SON ‘ is Chestnut. (c6 | monthly paymen arranged ee | FROOMS—1 FLOOR — | nitty S-room and sunroom in second block sep he is"ecia, Clete “SEE "os naa woorex. Bi (76) | LEGAL LOANS | : salence of 5% to suit your conven 4 li k of Kin highway, close to La Me Pa host Sites oer” dak oars, | rows schureh: sa gGrnnd Lac. 884s AEA ROOMING HOUSE + selling Out ac il CT : bere rain. 5 si Be. am apt capa eed $500 3621 5. ieeaen ‘ Pa) gape [Gothen tame cA FETERIA—97. 500 cash buys the best No Endorsers—No Red Tape | EVELAND a A, ies rooms ivided small apartments; bath- hy ested district. Box otek & g NRC CO., PArkview 0141, balance terms. Call Riverside east ach floor; 7 sinks; excellent condi- restaurant BS Tl Pg ! y 4 te ra Ty ee om Phone nb: 5 Remtenrcsentnaenalinmacietinatn i MUST BE ous oe ee a cena | MERITS so mr | —GET OUR OFFERINGS || | MONBY SAME DAY |’! LoAN& MORTGAGE CO. 4730. 432% Delmar, i let — 2- CAR GARAGE bath, furnace. rage: at aa condition: well- THIS. W EEK __ — abliahed business 2n : a-~ 1 to 20 Months to Repay ; aa = | the benefit att tile bath: bere | puilt;’ lot 30x2 260. | 8, single, _ up-to-date, in. BEAUTIFUL HOME CTEANTNG oAND,. BS ease SF Lis i . a i On Hoveshola Goods. Auto. Bte. ; ‘ tJ : es 4 ry , + a ~ Ca —" a | thie Special discount for RENGEL\\VEBER LACLEDS veqnooo te : 7109 Washington Avenue uses: must have cath, Dax Ltd, P bE? , $1000" "S10 000. papers ready CHestnut 6133 Jefferson. p - 791 (cd mo conteining. living baa arion. dining 5 per cent to 7 per cent: 340 isd, ce bt ehot | FEROHEAS palace Fane mont api tn: | ; ra ait ea Sins eek weaces | CONTRMONEN YS Y Wrioe Fores | eer | ROYAL LOAN CO. v inet a erent, agile more information call River- DON'T BUY vi and modern hath on nd N ; ; « was : tate loans a 5°27 PAUL BROWN BLDG. La = o—— ——————— aaaw~ . . ‘ ving . 23 gic or 3100 Nh on 10 #U. puyen. Call re aaa S inzh st Mane 3805 , finale apg | yg ee ted’ ul sho INFECTIONES ABE 7, = sch ra K. Realty Lo. Ow representative witt lq at ni rocgite oaht, —~ ine. hau cedar t 4:30 we id 30 p. Y ‘ “Pantie Sora co om | YRCKEL, EARICKGON & GO. int: Re . wt, ‘ettomasangene omic se = a Leela

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PAGE 30 ET LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1998 ST LDS POST-DISPATCH TRAVEL AND RESOBTS. VERTISEMENT ) | rank of Captain, a re | physician I.am co st ained to ten-| Board, who took an active part in| TRAVEL AND RESORTS | Poy Al FYPENCE RIVER TRIPS | — = | te be iamutnaed us Choke | tend. ‘an ea ‘oki satin: sasi Coeeaaeaiin the McAndrew trial, was replaced | eer Tt SIX ALL-EXPENSE RIVER TRIPS . n | |* complete shakeup of the Police | er of Police of the City of Chicago | by W. go rama rom Seis! ; 9 h Thi Ww Department was e ted. tak ffect at once. ‘change resulted in e ; - On the famots Cage —— “Mies! One n oma Commissioner Hughes letter of | n= \ eauannl a of Hughes fol-/| ment of City Health Commissioner histor.c town of Cape Girarceau. Start- i « | / | | a . at starting” ri. ‘ r x fe santa. Gained 20 Pounds resignation read as follows: lowed closely that of City Comp-|} Herman N. Hundesen by Dr. Ar- RE ‘ a G44 6 A. a SN 1 | “It is with deepest regret that | troller Charles C. Fitzmorris last! nold H. Kegel. ae a ge ae — ; ' M. An enjoy abie. fam compelled to inform you that/ week. These changes are but two It was indicated today that cor- | = a ; ge on the newest and finest sleamer on Mo S the river—$14.00. j Th nth . r . ae ee a SS n ree the condition of my health will! of several made in the Mayor’s| poration counsel Ettelson and) ) ‘Riv 4? P ia. Sty rti T - SF. Mm. Bet. Pri, 8 A. M. "Ieestine j : / mot permit me to continue as; cabinet since his election for the; president Thomas J. Houston of | tg Bat ig —* | Ean The chief eause of underweight. Commissioner of Police of the City | third time in April, 1927. the Civil Service Commission —i aang f lowered vitality and strength is im- of Chicago. | The ousting of Superintendent of would submit thetr resignations A Joe mile tip og S cous Geenmire proper assim lation of your food. “The vigorous campaign to tm- | Schools William McAndrew, | within a few weeks. a and historic spot in Llinois. View con Your food d joesn ’t get into the een prove the general crime situation | pledged by Thompson in his pre- strustion of | locks | and dams con! vecting Se . ss - : , : y ita ager ofp Ses Saal, | and ve you the necceary 20st Michael Hughes Out—W. | s20" nich yoo insist. and ot tlection campaign. followed « tia re, rings ; - I Starting Mea.. 3 P. M.. Ret. Fri.. 6 ment. : A. M.— 621.00. ee First correct this condition—then F Russell Appointed Ac- me face to face with the problem|) A few months later J. Lewis) i An ideal week-end outing for busy peo- acts ahaned and developed legs, a ¥ , : of whether my health will permit!) Coath, president of the School. ol uj Cp omes j ; ; ° —. me to undertake this program. | - | ‘ a 2 pie who cannot spare the time for a A ! : , ‘5 eB BB } } of sut perb turves and enchant- ting Commissioner, May longer trip. Starting Sat., “ pbedy vr Eet.. Mon.. 6 A. M.—$7.00. : roundness, perfect health with | After consultation with my Good Meais Music and Dancire. ing aaapEg? ; sens tl American Express Co.. Sth and Locus an abundance of vitality will soon Hold Post Permanen ye 4 a er Eagie Packet Co. River and Vine. be yours. } sees czeéma n ac in | e — — McCoy's Tablets are highly recom- esis i , oe seience to put on pounds By the Associat ess. | The outstanding oppor- RIVER TRIPS pena ny ace Saaien et en- CHICAGO, July 26.—Again the Vi} Skin Eruptions | tunity to the | ' ergy and vigor in a surprisingly ax has fallen upon a member of | WwW A d A | ace an 0 y «+ TO MEGKUK LOGKS | 22° SSccine res of riocie, M270" Tomoeon's rezime micnaet || VY Gshed Away | Hundreds Now Regaining MEDITERRANEAN , Miss Catherine Friel of Florida, chen vateered to ky the Maver | For Y lechi dB : writes: ‘‘I started taking McCoy's ) | (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) or Tears. tcning an uring Vi igor and Energy : Sx “heet crook catch in the at the most attractive LAKE AND DAM Tablets 3 months ago when I only 45 the “best oo ereasecngy his| . Now you can get quick relief from all | Fierce. Healed by Cuticura. ; i y qo last night = . weighed 108 pounds—Now I weigh world, > sae skin eruption, eczema, rashes, . pimples. season of the year a nc My chest was so hollow and is resignation as Commissioner Of | blotches and other skin troubles. Liquid “T had eczema for years. It used Madei C 1j Se lle ; ; “ : -- y _— Police had been in the hands of D. D. D. applied pure. penetrates the skin. in : - ba ste a z .. ‘Ss filled out now. cc ss ‘i % iat at soothing and healing the irritated tissues. to break out every once a while Gibraltar, Algeciras McCoy take: al! he risk. Read this the Mayor for some weeks. - Stops itching instantly. Clear and stain- on my face and different parts of s Algiers, Tunis | wer melad. guarantee: If after taking 4/ different times in the past, repor’s | mon, cwill prove the merits of this famous || - @Y body. Ir was in the form ofa || Marvelous tonic guaranteed : - — —_ Sixty-Cent boxes of Met oy e T Tabi ets or 2 esign hav OLS WH ove i — + sd itch burned som : - > h P sissippi to Lake Cooper. Walk through ine Mai a] mprovement in he alith—youl P hut it was “Tr aene fw osm le of Cuti Dardanelles Haifa, tunnel fifty feet under lake. Stops en iruggist is authorized to return the pur- son for the resignation, i U os | a free P - “ee " route for church and tightseeing. Vis- chase price. oni al on tn.| reported that Corporation Counsel | se 0ZO0 | ache Soap and Ointment and it ili diane dias alia, i ee ne thl r rain Cave at H: bal. The name McCoyr’s d@ Liver Of? Tab- , ee aes . y let old age co . Jerusalem, Bethle ets gee Baar 3 gent in ie > lets has been shortened—just ask for Ettelson had demanded it at the | for Sinus Trouble helped ae that . igor time? There's no reason why middle and hypophosphites , Jericho eee Alexandria, Lv. every Tues. 5 p.m: Ret. Fri. a. m. McCoy's Tablets, at Wolff-Wilson Drug; request of the Mayor. mere, om after using one cake rs azed people can't be as active, energetic the poisons that weal, 2s enate Stores or any drug store in America. recovering | | Those suffering | Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- and full ef pep as young folks. — its ———_s to — ae cura Ointment I was completely Hundreds have already learned the ® tlaver Uke rare Cairo Palermo ona luding meals, berth and canc ores art Hughes, who was A SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: from an operation for the removal | from sinus trouble ied.” (Signed) Miss a y eS Se a nen ‘ee cee the tireless energy and endless strength eut your full share of gm ay y _ Information Call or Write wa Naples, Pompeii... “8 USE a POST-DISPATCH HELP of his tonsils, at first doubted the | should wash away enberger R. R. 11. Main St., Grand -- Get: Phesnhe-Caa ane ee . . , he in which they once glorified. x Monaco...returning New St. Louis and Calhoun "ANT SECURE sincerity of the demand, aying he | the drainage from | , ; Packet Corp. learn ttre 05 pend sinuses and clear 3 Rapids, Mich., Feb. 29, 1928. A fine old prescription, known as ~aich sean S00 ane of ia S 7 hing but praise from | via Southampton and ) : had heard nothing ¥ e a ; iti ospho-Cod, does the trick. Its suc- P ee See Seed TRAVEL AND RESORTS Mayor Thompson. Later, with a/ Cut the nasal cavi- \agi lear the pore of iupuritiee By || hes bese os colntaag Ses Ce | Ce London. | Pa a re stad el he ties with Nozol. Gas || daily use of Cuticura Soap with || —. prus Stores guarantee it abso- vigor which enable you to f | trace of emotion in Ais oice, S | ] ’ gree ge = , strong, with —_ left for oe cite . Nozol is recommended for cleaning out | touches of Cuticura Ointment as lutely. They make you this offer: : lif Ph o-Cod is wast. All right, if the Mayor eeded in twelve days, Phospho-Cod doesn't dou- . o_ osph priced these toxic poisons. Nozol is unequaled 2 to soothe and heal. So in the means of everybody, wants my resignation, he can have | CRUISE SUPREME r = 1 in treating head colds and is America’s Soap 2c. Ointment % and ive. . | fund what you pay for it re ; verve here e > 4 ri id n oO A letter of resignation already foremost nose remedy. “Cuticara Laboratories, Dept. H, Maiden j Phospho-Cod brings you the pep-re- | nnn Se aang % a ¥ 60c Size and also large | : : : storing, health-building peptones of cod the standard of pericc- drafted was handed to him and 5 bane Size for $1.00 : : -_—— with a pen borrowed from a nurse, ton = ship—servic mous place a the Commissioner signed lis name. | lavish accommodations Deputy Commissioner William E. | * . . nase : ‘ ae ' ae — ; 2 . ; »- » . “ : sa) - - _- > « > J . —and timeliness of a c, | Russell will be appointed Acting | RSIS Pa Mei We Ss cee cieesieet ts Ga Stren he OR ee SO ee eet aa ee aR >? ' — bj >. 7} Y ner TH. 7 Tt ; & ~~ ’ oS? ° oe ee “Ft é. im +t or Ante. " oo TO—the magnificent St. Commissioner today, it was said. Meee Feta te gt te Te ae a a i eT ay ie Te Ee bes PS Thu aie mareas Syrr St s a ma ghee EE itinerary. 2 Lawrence River trip— Montreal Mayor Thompson today appoint- | On the specially chartered | and Quebec—the Maine coast—his- '.ed Deputy Commissioner William | s.s. Homeric,“The Ship | | t i nage age ag a cw York, | F. Russell Commissioner of Police. | ° my with its Great te Way the The appointment is effective Aug. | | ad d Sat d t of Splendor e+e One of f SOC] iety parade at Atlantic Citv— 1 when Russell will decide whether T1 y 11 ur y ees us Wo ore te the world’s most luxuri- see it all this summer at bargain ‘to take the post permanently. Un ie lin - ' - 7 9: ~ ~~ 4 4i td e P ous steamers and the | sp hao _decsay pgs sess til then he is acting commissioner. ge ship sailing to cca, iepad. General Shakeup Reported. Several Deputy Commissioners Mediterranean .. . Return via Niagara Falls or any ? other direct route. Or. i if you prefer, were to be demoted to their .ormer erdaye, -- 14,000 miles... ak reverse the entire route. Get fares leisure the keynote... || . and hotel rates, from sailing from New York f W. E. Rudolph, Dis. P A eee January 26th, next. rs 4 = 314 N. Reaniiinen, *GArfield 1900. oe ee 99 eeamamemall | | $345 5 DINING ROOM , cocecchalt ae $385 8-piece Twin Bed Suite, Exquisite STORE- WIDE UNMATCHABLE “AND CO COMPETITIONLESS VALUES AWAIT YOu! |] 12000 Bight-Piece Dining g g-niace Suite, Beautifully Blended Walnat........$142.50 $306 G-ylace Green Lecuuered, coe $60.00 10-piece Suite in Fine Walnut ....... ooncceccte SIGS. SO $470 4-piece Bedroom Suite in Antique Walnut ........823 ae eee Suites eseceseveces $ Cc $20.00 Oak Chinas in fine $-piece Suite in Rich Walnut Veneers ..........%182.50 $550 6-piece Fine Walnut Suite, Grand Rapids ........ condition; : $10 00 $-piece Suite in Richly Grained Walnut ........8197.50 $560 5-piece Suite, in Walnut, Rockford ae . 9-piece Suite, Highlighted, Blended Walnut..—~..8197.50 $585 6-piece Suite, by Sligh, Grand Rapids ... choice $25.00 Odd Buffets: choice of 10-Piece Suite, Walnut, Highlighted 225.00 $600 6-piece Suite, beautifully Blended Walnut ...... 8247.50 $610 6-piece Grand Rapids Suite, Hand Painted ......30 9 $4 ‘| styles and 9-piece Suite in Exquisite Walnut Ven sean ‘15 FLANNEL Men § $i Cotton FOLDING YACHT finishes $12.50 9-piece Suite of Unusual hese Wales eee. 8300.00 $695 Twin Bed Suite, by Luce, Grand Rapids, 8 pieces... | $10 Extension Tables, $5 10-piece Suite, Grand Rapids, Hand Carved...... 8452.50 $750 6-piece Suite in Ebony Lacquer, Grand Rapids. ... 10-piece Solid Walnut Suite, Rockford 8475.00 $839.50 6-piece Walnut Suite, Luce, Grand Rapids...... CHAIRS § cs. BATHING SUITS | Easy Terms 10-piec@ Suite, solid walnut, Grand Rapids ...... 8487.50 $925 6-piece Suite of Beautiful Inlaid Walnut ........ With heavy khaki and back —i 10-piece Walnut Suite, Luce, 8497 50 $935 10-piece Twin Bed Suite, Grand Rapids ........8467. Navy blue, California style, ) .-. 8625.00 | $950 6-piece Suite in Satinwood, by Luce ............847% trimmed with 34-inch red, | BEDROOM S825. 00 $1045 7-piece Grand Rapids Suite, Exquisite Bora, orange 812 tT. $1235 7-piece Suite, Rosewood, With Maple Inlays. . $617, and white + se en ne Bedroom 5 ae | Suite; brand- stripes, all new samples ... $59.75 . e e —> oe ; $5.00 Steel nie tin — $97.50 Fiber _ Bed- sieminiiis and Living- $37.50 : ple tT eur low splendid condition ........... $2.50 f a Al ro 9 $10 SEAT COVERS $39.50 _cnifforebe: choice of Da-Bed Set Room Suites at PRICE: Steel Day-Beds _——s = ae $150 3-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, figured velour $125.00 Butck some new For , $ 75 Nast, Cheveles $79.50 3-Pc. $265 2-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, carved frame........ 8132.50 7 Dedge, Ferd reom Suites $350 3-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, carved frame...... 8175.00 $ 5 s 2-piece Living-Room Suite; mohair $112.50 Ls, fe eo aie ant 3 3 a Cee ee on righ ne ee f. a 73 we = “s wD . x ak Ay 5 i cere ee 5] ‘ete - ey Ta ous *s he ratte) pac \. ‘ Bye = ier oa. ty ov Abe be mgt G 7 4 iam fa 4 pS sitesi aed Nast cent SE Mie) pes yh REA OME RP. AY re ta Re alice re ant Meo sae WT “4 bs et 4) Bey a ti 5 est > 4 ° WINE V ops ‘SD Pdel veel % are is ee POE Ts 2S ape ae tae - ji Pin 6 ee Saath Yaar ay, eB oR Ce 4 ; i ee ge a ee 2 gett ey $84 vam 2 wee ‘ sore a ‘ ue ete RIES ee ee ‘ praises Re —— Pe ae ‘wcll 15 Oda Wood Bed Meveetet ent El] Sevent binas -- -- 94 50 Chair, rocker and neue ieee ities <--e - ving-Room te; carved frame ........ 8187.50 many other coupes $25.50 Bed Outfits—Bed, beautiful da-bed_ in 2-piece Living-Room Suite; brocatelle ........... 8197.50 Several pretty designs $5 Bathing Suits, ail-wool__ $1. 99 in floor sample Beds in r up te 1927 and some Spring and colorful d fiber. Women's $1 Bathing Slippers....39c 2 oe “e 2-piece Living-Room Suite: frieze 8212.50 HEE 192s, Mattress ... s , U oh olstered it ? : bright ovate ol hg theta 2-piece Living-Room Suite; frieze and mohair... . £225.00 to close out at half ; shi 2-piece Living-Room Suite; hand-carved frame... .®225.00 price! Complete with ~Sy iY ; | ae 2-piece Living-Room Suite; frieze and mohair... ®275.00 cretonne-covered pads. : _ : $s Tran HOUSE SLIPPERS Auto or wall $ : ah = 7 Velour Living €46 OO Af ge ——= style, made of Meom Suite For . } i ~ men and young men: tan, elastic khaki water- $29.50 Reconditioned Three- " . ~ —, em a. oe sotes, rub- proof material: Piece Davenette $14 15 Suite; .. — ..8 FT9.S85 $00 Occasional Table, sold carved walnut, marble top 8 50.00 — 75.00 new, read complete, $10.00 Rebuilt Three-Piece ooo M1 SZ Se y set up. Sittin: tute. 35 00 ae ee a Antique Wall Desk, needlepoint covered ........81 $i5 TO $25 SEAT Sry ct $125 Table Lamp and Shade, imported oases GEO seas Love ne Page een aesdinpetet: covering Bete 7. $500 Duncan Phyfe Love Seat, hand carved..........8150.00 $135 Console Table and Framed Mirror, solid walnut... COVERS FOR COACH, "$19.75 $175 Table Lamp and Shade, marble base..............® S750 $120 Three-Piece Velour Bed- $145 Secretary in crackle imoqner finish ......cocmee<. 8 72.50 SEDAN AND BROUGHAM Davenport $60 00 $110 Junior Lamp and Shade, exquisite ..............8 55.00 Sew 088 eeainn mae heme .... Sone $57.50 Smoker Cabinet in solid walnut ........... 28.75 of cars, but Leather covered * $5.00 | sae Acne Commode, exquisitely designed ..........®142 2.50 elephone Set, beautifully carved inieisapsediiibianaabiiaci 62 4) not all yearly Easy ens $135 Coffee Table in wrought brass iia 7. $175 tute Lome of exquisite design, imported = Oo a os cceanibeniaith ST rm some And D Other 1118 Olive ozens of Odd Pieces at Half Price! ‘ - , ~ | : | 4 : $1.75 SHINGLE STAIN BROWN. = a. * 19¢ : a Sucked $250 Victor ; $2 AUTO a" Crest Lamps | ey 4 q ~ In a ae : : ‘ TRY OUR ECOL R * i 7th and Market x “DRINKS FRUIT Penson woxaese i, Price | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY ARMY GOODS STORI UNION'S 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Tha NAS 2 I NC ] @ N 7 76 ci EXCHANGE, a tiie Saks Be a ae ag as Sy Fe Bs : ty ae . “ , ae So. ty rs "2 * ' wW iW IL.

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(7, (sf (f/ if Vie L/L hp, | Popular Comics. - - = a NSA News Photographs - hfd S64 dé OQ) OM : r Household Topics and OFFICE +i +=‘Women’s Features FURNITURE 3 Ed. and FILING e ! SSS S epee \ S X CABINETS ge. —— : , te a THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1938. PAGE & 107 N. 6 st? a : , Welltttte CYL YY : Maw little SELLE Chestrust ; 4 ed / ) / .. VA Z 15 Z Z Y J 2: VM Uhh db ttt ld , hula vimmmmmmnmnnnnnnnanlldulia Ml yy, g WROMPUUEE LCCC, 9 y Cae ‘gb : ff mt th nr oat a IAL AA hb Abd bddddddididadadididadadddidhds Ahnhichntathaactadhch ne ae van ¥ Witt tl ” Yi, es ih. omni say gy 20s it ny Nate. ie net - — . ~--- oe COOTER NR. a, gs™ ae RS 4 RS WN al Ne ee ee ao ee ee “Cduy guaranteed in 12 days SS SASSASVSSVEVIAVSSSSSS SS nen 4 . * LB ‘ ae Te he . aa x . SS. 4 PAmN y . > A ’ 4 x _ > ‘ 2 BRE Lm gy _ wy ~. >t > Poe! . A ~ A PER sce 2 oo OES ate! ae Fess dr . eon * ROPER ALLENS win SS OO AREAL LD PLRLIE me ~ KX y >» > a OO) ‘ Ro } RE OA. BS x FA OOo : en Te ene ee ee Sainte ailtinebacdemalannaaiathi RE OR ; $0 4 , together with purifyin id hypophosphites which help tree nt ne «6poisons that weaken the system nd it's a pleasure to take it, for it¢ has flavor like rare old wine. s Don't be satisfied anothe 4 at your full share of pep aa Phospho-Cod, and let it bring ona to that condition of body and mind hich makes you equal to any task owever big. Win back the strength and or which enable you te finish the day ong, with plenty left for ¢he pleasures life. Phospho-Cod is priced well with. ee Co > tea ces Ne REF cn street et ~ of everybodys and is on ae S ‘ POR Seas eee agentes BS I Se SE ea, M. IDM MIN SSS MMA MOM OG SN MOQ s . ~ = PRPS VVSSSSSRLSSSLSVSSSSLSVS SS SSA SESS SSESTSSASSEREVLVSSSELTSSSS MMA NN WS SY QQ eS i ee eee ss a ©, WML LcLLcczzQzzae Lae RM’). MOO SNS = a yA SRSA EBEECEAAETE eeeee efete? \ * NS SHEL ERP EAEOR FT —? a a ; a Po f cn Dieters: me ‘ * WQS MAQq@¢ W MW WQqu SS MOO SN 4 iz. . e QS eA aoe BE SSSSSSS95 \ LsSQo QQ “y LQG SSS SS Bhaes i >) SS RO oo 0W . NB Os Re BON oO Py Pepe: Meee Mer Oe netge 5 | one The upper picture, at the left, shows the Russian ice- breaker, Krassin, starting out on her successful search for members of the ill-fated Italia North Pole expedi- tion. Above, at the right, is Prof. Samoilovich, ip | of the Russian relief expedition. At the left is Ny 2 ry 111101 Prosvvivrivirsrrsrrirerrersrenioveccvor® Y Cant, Egge, skipper of the Krassin, and directly above CALUULLILLLLLLLLMLLLLLUL LL VME these lines is the Russian aviator, Chukhnovsky, who A MARINE Z found the “walking party” of the Italia and led to WHERE LATEST GANG MURDER TOOK PLACE LOUD SPEAKER Ft ae ee Zo. ‘e Sy toa a ; Sa os said SEBS REGO ros se he he —— enn POS Cem ° Sie eb0 +e eZ ipo rer yr tet ppp Ecc cccccccccccccccmrciiccccscccsdsccsddassdeasaisssd iii, NSS ** SSBSPSSSsss * The picture-at the top :is. the architect's drawing af the Lindenwood School to be erected on Lr oe page FRIDAY -aventie, betwee; Mardel avenue and Lindenwood place. Below it is a M. Kennard School to go NIGHT TILL 9 | up at Potomac and-Hereford streets. R. M. Milligan designed both buildings. — ‘ a ur Warehouse Stock 9 Home Furnishers! - pom as Well as Hun- alf of Former Prices! Suites! PRICE! r, Decorated ......%125.00 rated ...........-8172.50 DP dds ee ceccesses eee Decorated........ 8197.50 me Walnut .. ¥210.00 se Walnut .. 8235.00 A Ze Beer ote . : nd Rapids . 8275.00 ; ectabensctinate® A Nea st tien sericea pinnate ae re | Z 3h $: — ' Rapids .......... 8292.50 ' nded Walnut ......8300.00 ig nd Painted ......8305.00 nd Rapids, 8 pieces. . 8342.50 r, Grand Rapids.... 8375.00 Grand Rapids......8419.75 i Walnut ........8462.50 nd Rapids ........8467.50 MW UMCO 2. ccc ccc cc t.00 Exquisite .......... 8522.50 wh Maple Inlays.....#617.50 WOU LLLLLLaddddddddddlddtlsttddstdddsbishsshshhddbibidddidbhhdhhiddddhddddbte WTO knnL22LAAQQnungLaaaaaadaaddddadaiidiildlsisdbisithdbhdissshsdhbddddhe oy SSS S N \ N mS N S \ LR S N N Ss S \ . ‘ ‘ . MNONHoWN WS NO NNNd St th ttt fh i N (itLittitcishioa SSN SSS Bs & i ; rs f SIO : ie SRR, Besoin eee 4&4 e% & > 77] / At ttiiiiittnhitith Ss ERB SES crete SEE MELA “te eee? * &D* 1 $37.50 Sample Steel Day-Beds | | | 3 LEE, « > b> > sb > > DS DD 7. ee he ee Lot at Plymouth and Sutter avenues, formerly occupied by oe ii a roadhouse which burned, where James Russo and Mike , , st NEY Yh Yt) MLL AA Mt tht thie Longo were killed and Jack Griffin was seriously wounded , , _— saeco , ‘ os . yesterday. The shots were fired from the frame building A California cruiser carrying a huge device which permits a man’s voice to be at the right, and exploded shells, apparently for a machine heard for four miles across. the water. Cnt & en Sa gun, were found inside. The bodies were found in the left “SY Yen Y j ; ) foreground. In the left background is the driveway by “%'.G@ DROWNING GIRL RESCUED which two automobiles were seen to leave after the shooting. : LE ” —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. oe a. lialhalas Le wry se Several pretty designs in floor sample Beds to close out at half price! Complete with cretonne-covered pads. Ka Aare de * 2h een i seas . Ven . qiniuencitinn . els eo en. ae eres efor. ee) Rid hess bil ‘ folie. ie he =a . “ Tae ta Bin Sie, Bie Bie Bie Rie Bie Di tie te te EVV Wt VW WOdW_sW§QH\ ki i \ 86 WWW so ai» SCTE GREBRR” aes $250 Victor _Electrola In High Boy Cabinet Just Two at or, CS EE tae: Rt ge Re € ve ‘The fire chief and the Mayor of Glendale, Cal., testing fireproof asbestos ) “suits by frying eggs in the blaze which is destroy ing the shed tet which they z A large, motorless German glider about to take off during trial “are seated. | i atta cia a Milk. “SMB 25th HO sii: ileal: ici xa A A TORTS ee

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AL nS FSSA RAT LE NE IE LLL ERE LOL TELL IDES ILE = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ 1 ee | : | a 7T CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ETIQUETTE — s Bedtime Story ||| SILVER SERVICE IN FAVOR A RDRES SMZ By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Qe of the home-making thrills | chosen—small wonder, § mai: . that is evidently just as thrill- | afternoon tea is becoming | oaiatineineaions . we : erine de Peyster 7 P 7 c . x By Kath eyster. : ing today as it was ages and attractive ceremonr fm z : Neal OH ' eS Se, | gape THE DARING OF SCRAPPER. ages ago is that prideful one en- | homes. , a 3 Women Want Some- By ara > ee es FULL DRESS. joyed by the hostess who owns &/ By heating the soll wan y - + They Can eee S it proper for a groom to wear sterling tea or coffee service. (tricity an experimental @im —¢hi That . ae MEDICAL MOVIES NEXT. |: full dress outfit, if his bride He is not brave who knows no fear; | ~ = Desi of silver say that these miles north of the Arcties bd the Mor ning, HE most beneficent use to ms ee Fae 3 does not Seay shapes a) I hope I make my meaning clear. x sets are Cnjoying a greater POPU-' in sweden has produced am 4 . : arsreree noon wedding? - & | WN T . ae : —King Eagle. . many years, and that the vogue | than they have known for) = which talking movies will be : | . ‘ ? nee larity y | March. ustrating rtan , ie5 ar formal da \ SS a : ; OR SO, | vntlem Bnaenindliae 4 . pais . a for period furniture is partly re-. ; surgical operations. Employing SSeceteratce es Bas - ee ; satetetae ee, — gon * hor | HUSH had fallen over the Old at th. } sponsible for this. In order to have sight and sound, the foremost sur-| - Ss a PE SC . ris ped Seas ange . A Orchard. Just a moment be- ‘ accessories in perfect keeping with geons can have their technique | : Bee 7. p Yo oes not wea clini fore it had been a busy, noisy | period styles the best of the Old | preserved forever while they lec- Soe | THE FORMAL ‘ place. There were many families | at ae World sterling patterns have been ae iHlet-Doucet. ture and operate simultancously ay Sateins Go Tepe, in the Old Orchard and the feed- | ae revived and faithfully reproduced & From Docu! ¥ mother received an invita-|ing of many mouths required a a ae , | by modern silversmiths. | e- | PARIS. before the Klieg lights. ee: ater It won't be long now™ : Sats wreve cetera? tion that read like this: great deal of gotng to and from | One noted designer says that the . . ° pore sectors The Blank Club and hunting for worms and insects; 7% /f display of antique silver service in Scene—An operating room. Klieg IS - PO | Invites and other things. There was much’ 4 - , museums accounts for a large lights over the operating — | al eS Mrs. Durkins chattering and the cries of hun-| / ; share of our interest In sterling tea Movie camera in the background./| 4 xe See F) SRR, Re LOOP tn gare ler PR Re RR eupiay ee i ae tees 2S ea 4 tee llr cen Ail pta - ” ‘ ep Vag spelt ee 2 ¥ s s 3 itp ans ~ YB AORN I SPOTS ES AEN EIR 8: Re 5 aa > CHI Awbkhkr Oonwrownn NH —_ ; a" co © C8 bo pp OS 8S OO bO bo NO eH Pe baby that does it in this super-| 4: Conride Emmets : ; fe | 26. ¢€ . US. . fould | Were just two in the Old Orchard feature, just the same. She's got. ,, _ Slender plant. ma starting her hope chest. Would J ee 0 al i » J | 28. Curse. Si Pp ‘ Stimulates. it be good taste to give her| who were not filled with awe. One. _a, said Scrapper, “that wags! signer is sent out to the home so ae a Direction. . A lake. . Cicatrix. RE a inca inca . . | nothing! that the tea set ordered may be ‘a e =a ; ; : : ~ > - 7 ; - » ' | “ ae All nae : ose - Dispatched. |} grammed also. Or a dresser cover. | the time pcrapp r was » eens | Lemon juice to remove a sick \ SBture within the ! oaig--l Lights! | | frigerator. . Creep away. - Age. | Or some of the amusing and artis- | At first, King Eagie paid no at-| headache? The juice of half > —————— _— 3 comfortable income. a : - : : 'tie kitchen towels that are to be/ tention to him, but when Scrap- | lemon in a giass of water will —— (Miss: Wump starts giving the | ) ! | : : : ll often ; ih and patient ether ond the surgeon || | ) | purchased nowadays—with the | per, darting down from above, bring relief. Sc , sian } ‘ OEUILLET tt remains tal. startate operate.) | A DISH FoR TODAY || LADDERGRAM jaunt or tantastic tigures on | pecked King Eagle on the back of “= 2\= Feel Pome) stirs 0 87S success et : ‘2 ° ° ' Stuffed Flank Steak | Registered U. S. Patent Office \them. Or any oid piece of linen | his neck, King Eagle had to pay Bacon with pineapple? Fry ba- s pa 2 mn, js be seen ner others: will DIRECTOR—Hey, Miss Mump | NE AND ONE HALF = i Chi b Do ! that would find convenience in tn | attention. 3 con as usual and remave to hot — ia 3 3 % ° tient while |4 g see pat prannigalt | wn | new home. He ducked and dodged. Scrapper Patter. Dip slices of Hawaiian | don't jogk at the patient stale bread crumbs, 1 tea- | “ef a « sii linea. thes Lib lala on pineapple (beth sident { onset you'r@ etherizing him. Look out spoon salt, % teas n pep 7 ! ‘Was rig aDove him ail the time. | apeyie (oem sices) into flour | | poo - |] ' £ YOU GODMOTHER. - =e ridict + Seasoned with pepper and sal nd | that window and let us have your’| ..- 1 enien minced. % cup || OUTHFUL King Eagle looked ridiculous. It ‘a 4 ste _ * and anit a da | profile. “That's it—right against chepped celery, 2 tablespoons | WAS 15 years old tin January | always looks ridiculous to see qa “*O¥™ ‘m very ittie bacon fat. the soft light . . Now, doc sine . : GLAD- | amd my cousin, who has livei big person being tormented by a Kee — that may Bea neat incision you're |, Wipe the meat with a damp | with us, her parents having die | little person. Do what he would, | Escallaped Onions. makirtg, but those surgical sponges | cloth. For the stuffing, brown | when she was very young, has/ King Eagle couldn’t get away from Parboil smail white onions and | we — are in the way. What we want is ream ithe ial Os sities lightly | asked me to be godmother to her Serapper. slice into thin slices Place alter. | {te Ea er ey e.. ® action and a nice, deep siash ... . a ae it littie son. She- is almost like a All the time Scrapper the King- | nate layers of onions and buttered | x2 ) a ; ae Hey, Miss Wurm, instead of feel- |; *” the butter and combine with | sister to me and I would love to. .:.; -.. .....:.. “wr ngage «ll exmentes te & Yi meena oe Td ie. | ,. ae. ing his pulse, hold his Land ana |; ‘"¢ other ingredients. Spread | a Re ee ee be Oe ne Oe Ee ee ee a ean ee ee A ) | MEE yrench incomes, while making? § pw.se, i! the stuffing over the steak. || i> 3 tain m too youns- (his lungs. He was calling King | ¢2ch layer with salt and pepper. | | | : her out of proportion register love. it ett ; . Re R. J. W. Eagle names. Yes. sir. he was call Pour in milk until it shows. Bake | : 2 prices altoget questions NURSE—But if I don’t check up | Beginning at one side of the | a i i ei eet mes. * er, De was Cal | piesa sos ed : t what they were before . ve never heard of an} SO ling King Eagle names. To hear| ™ 2 moderate oven until. nicely | nA 7 Gales exchange made the subject © | steak, roil it up like a jelly roll || , Pet his pulse beat, he may die. .* ERB ! > as Yo friend eirg ‘ browne DIRECTOR Say. whose picture : and tie securely in several places || , you, dear friend, berg | nim you would have thought that Towned. | 2 gore one where the Parisienne and | “ts “ ‘ eoeat stew el eet See Wh ete Poet rare €3 Legh ee uy x ¥ ‘ 5 pit ele * ‘ : gts ne Suan EE EET ' se » oa ara a re ee eee ‘ eh ie OR fea LN Si REG, ¥ Pe EN ae va es 9 2 ary ee 4 4 $ 3 R ’ af | 4) ae ee ce s ef + s ' wo Lj |a godmother, but I see no reason | " - ‘sna | a sred nations | i this, me or miget Go en. i ee eee ee TI | why you should not be, if your) a ee a ee ee “s women of more f@ a| ~——give ws lots of that petty profilc, | ces, iM || | : | other feathered f in the Oh | ns carved in sii the meat will | ' cousin wishes to have you. Sinc?| 0 aaparotay ox: i ' 2 OG : —— ae are concerned. oa possible. hold his. Rand and sigh. That's || rehard, with the exeeption of | i | We believe it is qui n y er ¥ ; ® . . - , 1 24i44i° ] ‘ in b Tr in a small quantity of fat in a | ' since you wish to take this impot- | Hummer the Hummingbird. were you | Watching with admiration shining be cut across the grain). Sear | 'you love her and her baby, and! ; You got that lung opened nice and || SEG HOR Ge tap of the steve, | (tant spiritual responsibility, | : big. When you take the horse | turning the meat frequently i ' will probably have a mature vision | in their eyes. | : chestrfut out, turn half way round | Until browned on all sides. || : ‘and a deep sense of what you are| “How does he dare do ft?” cried | e ys and give us a colse-up. . . Easy, | Cover closely, place the meat in | } | assuming. You handwriting shows Welcome Robin. i oa | een ’ pha .' now; easy. Out with the horse || 4 moderate oven and cook for { /@ very mature mind, too. | “Just watch him! He pulled a cpa ore ice cota ‘ | i = | i a 5 SB i] Jor since the anewer, to thia| fiber from King Bares back!” : : . w. NoOw sew up n | . : | th iq | crie insome Bluebird. | , | question depends on you.and shouid | e up AN. & f Il d eed — -peanag ee coe t “essa gnedaggrg ei seal | (be answered by someone who | “See King Eagie dodge! Tut, tut. - SO I e a n a iin . start 3 . | knows you, I urge that you talk it. \ | a : roking his hair and shed a few Drain off the fat. For each /over with your clergyman or priest \ : : as does the od eur business are | t Geen ica. This is all to the good. frit cup of gravy desired, measure || | ‘| | and see what his judgment would | rates — : 7 . ° 2 tablespoons of fat and return || I DENS | sat - f ° | Bu, ‘ oe AC 2 A | I ~ ia -evervbody knows that ‘American , | etl se | : ain ; ] | oN Lye? . i ‘Dbusiness methods are admirable. 'f NURSE—But that isn’t the way to the pan, add 1% to 2 table- | (Copyright, 1928.) rything connected with the te bring a patient out of ether. spoons of flour and stir until i] —— s+: e ete” ; . 4 \ | ee CaesS ae - 1 DIRECTOR—No, but it's the || well biended and slightly | | Giblet Soup. : Gurlish Figure oe) | © a emi tesiening of the dresses, the} wre , ' | | ‘ Ps wre a wt will ' way to end up a picture....j|| Drowned. Then add 1 cup of | | a ee of 6 Gait, Ont | ) - ~ ‘ ee ees and fitting | | That’s a baby. Do as tieay. ... cold water er milk and stir un- || | a Seis ae & steam eueete % .. Say, this ts great. Good work, doc. til smooth. Season with salt | ‘Today's extension ladder should i teratp. 1 enien an 1 quart of wa- : 4 | ~" 7 _. S$ IS well known the Parisienne | Three more stitches and you're and pepper. Serve the stuffed : - . — . sim- || Prove a good target for the fansiter. Let this simmer for several! , * always dresses with great through. steak with browned potatoes. = $ (who t hor’s | . . . : Ps CAMERA MAN (to director)— | wae Gy to ent down the author's hoers. During the last hour of Summer Reduction : * plicity in the strest, The grestj’ " 2 ; | Solution by a rung or two. Climbd/ egokin da 2 fuls of pearl! & : : i? ae oo? | Hey, Mr. Goggins, I just discovered | * ) sere, ——— + aijones | rT. ° : ' | a sempaign fore oF. ae ce ee Site be t down a rung at a time, changing | pariey. salt and pepper. You will Sale ot W ichert 7 aN ' Ae ininity" in dress will not woo her] venoms cote o enrwetas ago. | THE RHYMING |& single letter only in each down-/ pb. surprised at the savory soup you B . > . é : ‘from this habit. for she is always), SURGEON—Ye qeme ' | Sard np without tanspeding the! nave prepared. Of coum, the Ad most drug stores—always at eautitul Footwear : = , s feminine in whatever | 1 NURSE—Oh, dear and I aid i OPTIMIST ns letters and Keep away | creater the number of giblets the | : The season's choicest and | : , gs Much as dressmakers ~ Juld eet? : sO i] B . Mi « ‘rom words not in good dictionary stronger the soup. i ti Walgreen Stores and most wanted styles are in- 7 ie % . . ; to introduce more elaborate alll ell. | y Aline Michaelis standing. An answer will appear os | Wolff-Wilson Dru cluded in this great under- Si | es ‘for the aft the fact has t& DIRECTOR—wWell, we'll have to | with the next Laddergram. : Roasting Meat S & ae ssp oe All shaties of | | ee pee pebgenser se ot ne : 4 0asti meat. | tor : leathers and tropical] cloth _ 3 face: a e majority rom" start all over and have a retake. SATISFIED. Solution to Heir-Loom: 1, Heir: | > es : comprise this group. - " | i" - en. when ordering a day dream Miss Wump, put him under ether | When roastin fx it | : aes oJ] * ' ea. aes = a piece O- meat 4% : . ben 4 ' > again. And, doc, horse chestn OO much of praise is some- | = tent : ap . . Hosiery, Purses and Buckles @ | , ; - @ first-class house, want —— ut or | Should be cooked quickly at first iw ‘ : also attractively reduced. | , - they can put on im the ning. mo horse chestnut, you've got to times meant (Copyright, 1928.) to sear the outsid h ———— | ar the tside enough to hold Wea- + operate gy nee ag ee ae call a man Keep all cooking fats and drip- in the juices. Then the tempera-_ 7 Siam te a a nn ’ , / i i the i : t re the 7g . } “ue A+ = Pe cats gO Content is good, and yet it -cems | - a ee eee to prevent Aenea vA ov en may be lowered to | . ‘= Reon calls if they wish. To spell forgetfulmess of dreams, | . S ~e p prevent Durning. | “y - ' The green crepe de chine € ; With a scalloped corsage that | Rust and Ink Stains And all bright wizardry of youth | | : oe When eager hearts go seekin, | . ay ess or e€ same i] ee a ‘fab psn é ——_ — ee : | It banishes the dust-cioth and dust-cap forever. 2 | Pst taking *Zercise more ~. 3 STOP SCRUBBING/ > Teun : | : Of course it cleans rugs and floors, but that’s just the bee 9-7 "*" 2 centie stroll before ! RINSO SOAKS CLOTHES +" : Cabin-ship | gimning of its service. It takes the dust and dirt out ofovere * = under tn ae SO MUCH WHITER = | cabs | | pee, companies it, the whole If any of the stain | ’ iz imple enough to be in shopping In the Rue de la im Bond street or in Fifth accidentally ‘Too often all man’s best has aiea||) ff) Ag) I i | Ports. | 4 Fl ee And the joy of it all is that it is so convenient—easier to SE tn 0" tres tpl has table linen, bed clothes, or even| When he is wholly maticfied. a ee Ae a | “= || —.. 1 use than a dust-cloth or whisk-broom: and it is pr = Se auality and | ie P| | | n\ = Aw Ak cleaning—no dust or dirt pushed from one place to another. . - . ° ~The 1 ee = | When the VAC-ALL comes in—drudgery steps out. “3 This hard -water soap means Ee nD ae eee ee | oh ce yee tees ta nhs a ae a extra-white washes - safely / See nts Sts scree | Olive St.orphone Jefferson 2275 foc privets demonstration even ahem oranedgeneeds brighter than they can be xrubbed; : : g° : : CLARKE VAC-ALL DIVISION =s 2 _anadian ‘ aries wow ~ ees 1 Fe OO On, A Mn in gh age to be rubbed hard Rinso. It’s amazing how this fa- Machene Ca. It’s the suds that do it! Thick. | 8, @ High Grade Representatives Wanted | Phone, write or stop in— rs i | | : + if | “LOG LP pal” * Nee ‘ i i .

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THURSDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. JULY 26, 1928. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine al Business Women - Going to Europe small wonder, inde : bon tea is becoming gen jive ceremonr tn such an @ —_——-—— erters 72! Pp . ‘“ nie Women Want Some- typed adie were pe. tee. ord Pi in That They Can north of the Arctic Cirele -», = 4 OD in the Morning, eden has produced cro “ By me in wear for Luncheon and : “geel Smart Enough to F >.':!. “8 follow in their wake. te ~e«f From time immemorial the J} Parisienne has been renowned for Jer simple elegance in everything abe wears for the street. She at- B uined this fame in the days when « .-. te leading dressmakers of Paris vere able to make gowns that were goduced at prices the Parisienne +. | d pay. The war has altered 4B french incomes, while mak'ng aif prices altogether out of proportion 2.2/8 te what they were before questions Eh ef exchange made the subject a 3 wre one where the Parisienne and ‘Bwomen of more favored nations veg are concerned. ms 7 ‘We believe it is quite possible, wiven the right business methods, ™to produce such simple gowns, esvin§ bearing the * mark of a leading prices that will bring them -vithin . igs ge wi ote = , Jv. dae the reach of women who even be- tore the war were not able to dress , ed a need | @tirely in first-class houses. does the “wen tt a ae | 44. i+ eeu 27 N.Eleventh oo €7 ‘nile @ >. It may be said that the .ethods } we shall adopt for the running of “Sur business are inspired by Amer- ka This is all to the good, for Z. body knows that American ness methods are admirable. hing connected with the ac- of; tual designing of the dresses, the + § Mbrics, cutting and fitting will be | Sesolutely Parisian, SIS well known, the Parisienne always dresses with great sim- plicity in the street. The great ---@ “@mpaign for what is called ‘“‘fem- . 2 entity” in dress will not woo her ® “om this habit, for she is always ® feminine in whatever she wears. Much as dressmakers - 5uld like introduce more elaborate styles _ @ tthe afternoon, the fact has to “} * faced that the majority of wom- 4 ™. when ordering a day dress from ~ ee first-class house, want something 7 *Y can put on in the morning, : for luncheon and fcel smart “*Rough to go on and pay after- o@ ~9D calls if they wish. F The green crepe de chine gown with a scalloped corsage that is “a Women’s Hair Costs Half-Billion a Year OMEN'’S “crowning glory” W costs them $136,600,009 more annually for upkeep ‘jan men’s sleek hair and shaven chins combined, R. Louis, Paris and New York beauty specialist, estimates. Haircuts and shaves for the masculine population put $454 - 400,000 in the pockets of the nation’s barbers, while women pay a total of $591,000,000 for waves, shampoos, bobs and the like, according to a survey made by him. Approximately 19,700,000 American women spend an av- erage of $1.25 every two weeks in hair dressing, cutting, wav- ing and washing, Louis said. Telephone Hygiene. Wash the mouthpiece of the telephone at least once a week. Otherwise it is apt to spread germs from one person to another. A mild disinfectant will do away with germs and halitosis. pe Ge EE Peanut Brittle Ice Cream. For the person who loves to try things ‘“‘just a bit different’ mix together 1 quart heavy cream, 2 cupfuls top milk, % teaspoonful salt, 2-3 cupful sugar, 1% cupfuls crushed peanut brittle. Freeze. i I | '|' the. department ‘i primary education of the National | i J ’ ' | EVERY CHILD NEEDS PLAYMATES He importance of playmates in, child was emphasized before | of 'Education association at Minneap-| ‘+ school director of the “The, child who has the priv-| ilege of being one ofa play-group | meets a challenge to\his mental capacities that the child who plays alone does not meet,” she _ Said. “Every day with any group of chil- dren challenging problems arise, and the success with which they meet them is due to the oppor- tunity given the youngsters to work out their own salvation. “The child must be alert when in this play contact with others. He learns through experience that he will lose out many times unless he is alive te the activity about him. Competition calls forth greater ef- fort; imagination is aroused, and inany other mental traits are stim- ulated. “As to the emotional life of the} child, we frequently see fears dis-} appearing because of the activities carried on by others. Often the example set by one eradicates fear in a playmate and places the child on the road to self-confidence. Come Ragan Seo Wave cs0oee priced wave, as there is no ° “ We pen ment, ALL J Ideal Beauty Sho pe re ees te a? ares You Want on Living Models ; have added more equipment and ors. It is Sy ie shop downtown to give you wave for $5. We on al) price hea e @o not talk into @ higher better. ané SE teed ual finds that his outbursts bring) kindergarten-| him isolation rather than. attain-| Pullman.” As social ad-/lower berth is entitled to the seat | | 284 Arcade Bldg., MAin 3350 ment of his wishes. justment becomes more evident, | the habit of being happy.” The “Flying Scotsman” express | of England weighs 388 tons when | empty, but when full of tourists, 12 tons additional weight is discov- ered. A school boy can perhaps ‘ell how many tourists this represents. line | Moire taffeta is one of the new + smart fabrics thts season. wscs it for a beautiful dress in black with silvér and dia- mond embroidery on the corsage. The skirt is very long at the back Doucet evening and has a large bow on one side. papers and magazines, have brought a knowledge of the classic beauties of Greek and Roman art before the general public instead of its being confined to a priv- ileged few. The result of this is a general taste and demand for beautiful lines in modern fashion. It may be subconscious, but the modern woman is strongly influ- enced by sculptural beauty. She watches tennis players with their graceful movements, unhampered | by restricting corsets or cumber- , some frills. She sees dancers per- iforming marvels of grace and Pullman Car Courtesy “any set rule about who shall occupy which seat in the The READER asks whether there facing forward during the day, ‘|olis by Miriam Brubaker, nursery! greater harmony is established in|;while the upper berth passenger National | the group, which should mean for:rides backward: Kindergarten and Elementary col-| the individual the building up ofjever, be but’ natural courtesy to | o ‘lege at Evanston, Ill. + | It would, how- | ask the “upper” lady whether she | ‘Objects to riding backward, and if | — she does, to invite her to share the other seat with you. If she accepts, of course, you are entitled to the choice in the seats'and may occupy the window seat if you prefer that. 4 Michigan Grand Haven Ludington - Mackinac Island Muskegon Omena Petosky Port Huron Sault Ste. Marie = Joseph - Traverse City Wequetonsing Whitehall e oo a TRAINS DAILY ; St. Louis to Chicago All-steel trains. Finest equipment. ‘neu The “Noiseless The “LA SALLE” 6%-hour daylight train. Leaves St. Louis 11:40 a. m. Arrives Chicago 6:10 p. m. Assures direct connection at Chicago with 6:30 m. — for points North and The “VEARBORN” Non-stop night train. HN. Valet. Leaves St. Louls 12 Midnight. Ar- rives Chicago 7:40 a. m. St. 9:45 p. m,. Ar- rives Chicago 6:45 a. m. Trains leave Union Statica. St. Louis, ?—Tickets on sale all year. Beturn limit 6 months ; > vacation For descriptive on W. J. Bedtord, Gen’! Agt., Pass'r Dept., 414 Locust Bt., Phone: Chestnut 7300 Set Round Trip Summer Fares sr"ious Tickets on Sale Daily Until September 30 (All Ral) 21 Day Limit Also . reduced N ictal reservations and other informatica (Boat from Chicago) Oct. 31 30 Day Oct. 3il Limit Limit Limit $38.35 22.35 35.55 27.10 occupant of the! a ti into play Greek sculpture, so for some time | to ceme, it may be for a very long | Ww accentuates feminine figures and gives it grace and freedom of modern chine frock in green. corsage are ranged to turn pleats on the. skirt. a Most. practical for lunch- con is this little crepe de Clmond The scallops of the cleverly into flat They are stitched with silver to match the belt and buckle. | modern life is AvoR AGAMI-YDRESSMAKERS MEET THE DEMAND FOR THE “ALL-DAY” series of movements that bring | the exquisite lines of me, the main trend of fashion ill be toward a supple line that | the beauty of the in all the activities life. (Copyright, 1928.) | SUPERFLUOUS FI AIR Permanently Removed Without Use of Wax, Needle. or Chemicals Awarded (Grand Prize at Paris Exposition C&@B Hair Shop, Ince. TRIGHO SYSTEM Offices in All Principal Cities Booklet No. 5 on Request ' | } } j | ‘ally styled and exquisitely tailored. Fifty American business Women are sailing for Europe with the ob- ject of studying the personality and problems of their’ prototypes abroad. If findings indicate a com- munity of interests their expedi- tion may lead to eventual interna- tional organization of business ani professional women. The National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs, which is sponsoring the tour, expects to send representatives from more than half the states jn the union, recrvited from a score of professions and branches of business. During six weeks of travel in England, France, Belgium, Hol- land, Germany, Switzerland and Italy the party will be entertained by women leaders in business and professions abroad. Viscountess Rhondda, Great Britain's foremost business woman, director of 25 large companies and a peeress in her own right. will be hostess to the group during part of their stay in England. Lady Nancy Astor will also entertain them. In Germany Frau Clara Mende, who has been a member of the German parllament for 10 years, has arranged a program in their honor. The travelers style “ambassadors of goodwill” and their journey a good will tour. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, an at- torney of New York City, heads the party as the official spokes- | man, themselves No Changes. Why is it men resent changes in the arrangement of furniture in a room? Perhaps if the economi:al side were pointed out to them in regard to the wear on rugs ani furniture they would comprehend more quickly then the fact that a this | change seems good to the hous:- 'wife who is home so much. “5 Gy With it is worn simple coat of green kasha cut on becoming straight lincs with fullness given by means of the flat pleats that open below the hips. It is trimmed with a col- lar and cuffs of gray squir- ar- | WRITE for OFFER to AGENTS Supreme Sea Tempting, delectable, with the tang of cool ocean depths. No wonder GEISHA Brand Crabmeat is the choice of epicures! PIQUE FRQKS Lovely sport Frocks, ideal for golf,’ tennis and every daytime purpose . . «| || in white and four tubfast colors of enuine “Vivette” Pique, the season’s | | | avorite. Modestly priced, authentic- “GEISHA” CRAB SALAD Mix destred quantity of GEISHA Brand ‘oat ee Eprine “ee ‘ ww salt and ad otic mn sob on lettuce, than sles lemon and sprigs of paraigy. (Circular on Request.) a Other Parmode Sport Frocks $3.95 to $7.95 \\ PARMODE CO \ s \ 704 N. Ninth 8t. | SAINT LOUIS Write for Free Book of Recipes NOZAKI BROS. 45 E. 17th Se. New York, N: Y. PAGE a3 | St. Paul -« er phone , Another mosquito? Not if you use Flit. Flit spray clears the house of every mosquito and disease-bear- ing fly ina few moments. It quickly reaches the cracks where roaches, bed bugs and ants hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Fatal to in- sects, harmless to you. Will noe stain. Do not confuse Flit with ordinary insecticides. Greater killing power insures satisfaction with Flit. One of the largest corporations in the world guarantees Flit to kill in- sects, or money back. Buy Flic and a Flit sprayer today. 266. ¥. 6. Pat. OFF, : a: — . enn ‘ DIAG; TPs, 3 oe oe , Pyke as , be S babel tare rh ae P eRe wale a ‘ : — alias ” . a ewes ‘ a" tine er cae ss Boe, 5 | Se ene isk Ducgg “ : “ mee « owe es ae hare ~ dodanie ? Pee th piace bacabeas) ‘tu x . fe Sy Beet ke On se SP ieee | aan aed —_—s TN kins, ~~ eel? ~~ ™ ne eee ae . ethernet ts en wee oe oth as on — TE EAI or ee I apy - 8 mt viene aie ae Je Fann Pebathctin Ss LTS, - “ey “ONT res bi, 6 a . — 7 r aon — IR LI at Vacate “ 4 “ ee » on nnn Py eget a “ oo ewes

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— ot ag xt cae hae SHES 32 RR ar aaa $-- a eae > == vacation plans at aij = es n.—Several . ) | , / Tz * “ . . a oe pay Od them to the cardboard with tape. B32: St. Louis’ request! ww. sted in cla onieor asp sy eamneeeiagsenatie, | } 3 . | riaM, S00 amd |S:60. p.m. Mar She also finds this mode of pack- | Mijas: : ‘A at rectory under “Organ-| sons since the beginning of the | i : / Another concert by the River ket quotations and news bulle- ine a erent ‘ enuivenionios “at Maa . ypho®: rey them requirements war and they have lost track of | | i eee), : , yo Choristers, an octet of voices, is tins of interest to the Middl- re se, caumin for articles : ae | | — ance. : him. Conrad hastens to tell his, : 3 3 mg : scheduled to open the network |}} West. Prices supplied by Mar- trunk without disturbing ner ‘| si ars eae MAR Y—Apply at eee brother, Probyn, that he has seen broadcasting over St. Louis stations ||] Ket News Service, U. 8. Depart- iaiitias iotie oem ~ So ss ; Social their father. Probyn’s son, Lance , : ~~ this evening. They will be heard || ment of Agriculture and Prin- a she has to unpack the tr Ps ae } . > be Sag, 2222 T Pybus, had believed his grandfath- | \ : 7, through KSD, beginning at 6. cipal Exchanges. decane teen min psn rales made eee | , d ont an and foster homes | er dead, but he looks him up at. , o'clock this evening. | Standard time given at 9:00 etn setinten! of weantiin ademas q ' wre the Saracen’s Head without telling B, de . 2 ° 1] P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. thus protected / ' his parents of the meeting. ae ae | , Andy and Jeff, the confidence. | : | 2 Lance finishes at Cambri e . ’ men created by 0. Henry, will co- | | oe trees ; : : takes a room in London and after ie star in the Re-Told Tales presen- | Thursday, July 26 : > "et ns ee eto, D- Et yee is gaining his father’s reluctant con-— : tation, “Till Death Do Us Part,” to | $:55 P. M.—Final baseball scorcs. — ' Bo M- -as:: "| vin = ner is Chandler P. An- sent and a small allowance he de-— be heard ever KWK at 6 o'clock ||} 6:00 P. M.—River Choristers. A Wonderful Value! F | | */ ie piss’ed the German commis- ce imself to writing. In Lon- : a’. this evening. ; -. : : | 7 ( aim hanes meets and is attracted | SS Ly : oe ee ore “ oi cet Sentinels. ‘ . ‘oe 4S, Ge A Super-Carniva!l of Fun “WOND = Caen to Olive Gadsden, a manikin. | i 3 S 3 With one exception, the program . on cele House jj be) SH = and Frivolity Wit > » recorde ich is @ of the Hoover Orchestra and. ; | Sot tah gee : THE EDGECOMB FOUR : in a — = Yee Ps ——— Radice o. ss r , the Mary Merris, a friend of old Py- | Honeymooners to be heard over | 7:30 P.M.—Tunney -Heency MARIO AND LAZARIN bus. takes care of a blind brother. -_ \ ode : Figh oe , ~ : , ed : Ss ) 7 KSD, beginning at 6:30 tonight, | ignt. Pe ge 4. : JOHN REMUS’ MIDGETS bscehneeed . cs CHIC KENNEDY | Rese —% Lance breaks off the affair with | Olive, but when she becomes ill he on ent bat of fart —_— ' will be an all-popular one. The Fridie . | . goes to see her in the nursing home TC ee one exception is Dvorak’s “Slavonic | ney (Erapetine) he. S FELICIA SORREL GIRLS [FP aam Meack.—Turpentine is a solvent and offers her money, which she |} 9:00 A. M.—N. B. C. Studio | - ay ae a Seaint, and sanity Gost OS a refuses. Mrs. Carver opened the door effupon the thing that he had created. . ©: 8 | Program. | , , rn te nie tgier Hor Ton ur the color ot. Soak the cloth ies sates | No. 17. Asked if Mr. Pybus wus/She carried both manuscript and The program: ‘iH 9:18 A.M.—Radio Household |) | a here starting Saturday! f 7 4 ntine until the paint dis- INSTALLMENT LI. in, she crinkled up her. wizened /typescript to the fire and, kneeling | Will You Be Sorry ee Institute. é Ei Pai a e turpe The goods may he wanes jand perpetually frightened little |down, began to tear and to burn. Orchestra || 2:00 P.M.—Hotel Statler Con- | ; ; Pea ™ pa \ | gee = t seep, one ote ene aiee an mention . rye. ed ~ ’ st ON. . ‘ ~ A FIENDISH RETALIATIC | face as though the persuasive sheen |She read never a word of it. She/ wit o’ the Wisp cert Ensemble > a 3 : } D> | i eee wey eee ga OF Set? ‘eet the curtaias y= : | thy. sie = ? be treated in this way. Dance.” ARLY in October No. 7 Blount) .¢ that other face was too bright|wrenched away a dozen pages at a Ptene aslo with erchestra | 7 E street restored to No. 7 Par-/ ror her. itime, and piling them on edge, SAW | 7 Need Someone ‘ ! > ,_ nicipal pools, St. Louis: Fair- s - %& | utes ago, Miss. | Some one tried the door. I'd Rather Cry Over You— avihenten win “4 ~ pool: walk upstairs and unhe!lped, though “How annoying. How long wi't!| “Are you there, Miss?” Doughert iy st . | Conrad was there to encourage». per | “It's all right.” ee & y oe light num bers over KWE, be- | and assist. i Finis * | “I really can’t say, Miss. He; ‘You've locked the door.” | Sazanella : Sanella "tas at Ly "a 2 “Get me a cusnion, /usually comes back to tea.” ; “It’s all right.” | “aE ae . ee Sea C5 : — ) m 7h ™ His fat hands stuffed a cushion) «iow annoying!” | She tore ca tore with a kind of | nemo son agin _ game “ yBreezin’ Along With the. Breeze % f — — = ee TY Ball other _—— bee ae — into her chair. His largenesS| Ojive’s face had an animated| furious and anima] haste, and as| : ~~ ie ee | : : —Quartet bat NS ae HURRY! HURRY{ LAST. & DAYS TO ség. — Seany. Wi rvening. for -% | swathed in gray, undulated SYMP@" friendliness. though she knew and felt that she a ia eg ag one Blue ‘Grape Orchestra Se a 4 ¥ it le open frome eye ver’ thetically, and a round eyed sur- “You see, he has asked mf tO} was tearing the very man himself. aioe yee ree “opapaailincas y Seater ws -- Quartet Se Sl On the Screen . sig i vey of her apartment jeft him ‘meet his people tonight. I'W just] Her face had impressed upon it a ae 3 | Musica Prohibita ...... Orchestra : OS | 7 ...’ aa - puzzled but not displeased. ‘run up to his room ané@ write a| curious effect of laughter, but her uisiana : Plantodosi Twilight Shadows Are Falling AS “The Michigan Kid - with Jnen af 4 LEGAL IN 3 “Can't think why you wanted note. Third floor front, I think?” | exultation was silent. ea Beet oer ane —Quartet | ee : Tok aT (Bee ‘Member of the St. Louis to come back here. | The assurance of her attack ap- ‘You oughtn’t to have locked the | s gular aepey zoidman When You're With Somebody Else ie | . f \ i ABA ¥ : . 1) If “A” sells prop- | sue “Stuffy little place—but the Old | peared to press Mrs. Carver and| goor” Band Concert will be broadcast | —Orchestra | i +f >i ten, WILL G— } ene "a | roadcast over KSD beginnig at | Breezin’ Along With the Breeze | i SATURDAY! a Super-% ~—_—"ibesinst “A.” (2) It is possible te] he 7:30, the Old Colonel promises a | —Quartet ay Carnival of Fun! ; | —_ nish wages in Ilifmois to satie-/ cy, @ 7 ee, . Missouri judgement ff you first! ty wa shirigied neck. He was full of na- | seemed sufficient. ie in eee | scent uxoriousness. “I don’t Know whether I ought * 3 * varied and colorful half-hour of: _ : i ~~ a i . aes 8 uite a lot, perhaps. , ; a. — , on fea TE ee ee. nel ee sue tore and barnt. ‘The flames | Music running trom operatic selec-| Antenna Joints Cause of Static. | ee MEDICAL QUI won't be much eee Piece te aera Pon eee ee ee ean | were half up the chimney and the | tions to modern dance numbers. Scratching sounds heard in the Health and itation questions of Bt : rhat abou She walke D and- . , : ™ «Mgt ama hrs Bonnet ye ean" tender full of flaming paper. Bs od ee oa mettle midst of radio reception during a/| lered. Diagnosis or treatment of é epg ty ; 4 fy , _ | Uid CO i Marct hilkre : , She allowed him his fondlings. | Mrs. Carver saw her flying up w mon the stuff caked, she thrust | za storm should not always be at- mm - OLD SUBSCRIBER.— You should ee obviously they were to be part |the stairs like a long legged girl of “ ie sg rete See ns tributed to static. Where the lesd- i | ri ad> atgnel Rs parte for satisfac ite : : mre Ss so that air an ire cou penetrate. iy ) ‘ “making 2 a h age . -of the business. She was feeping i4. She was opening Lance's door ine Shae shéne te the ateee. ee m consists of more than one piec? East Side — West Side — all = i * era i was not afraid of being fastidiously | 2ck to the door, her eyes seeming | with a fluttering swiftness down | joints are not firm. | ! to consume the room. A fire? Yes, | the stairs. shocked by his fat finality, but she . , a , vi oi afraid of being bored by it |there was a fire. And if she was/| Annie, Annie-—— re A ; ee a lucky ? | A girl appeared frowsily from : She was lucky. On Lance's table | the depths. Olive sat at her upper window by the window two neat piles of: “What's wrong?” and realizing life as an affair of paper lay side by side, the manu- | ‘There’s a young woman in Mr bargains, yet felt a grudge against script and the typed copy Of | popus’ rooin “She's saaiicial che | : ~ oe +, ; . lwee ~ *Pssce ** . Fe’ arte — i te tae wap aarnt " ay a ap . ; ‘ it. She was not fastidious; arways | Rust,” completed three days ago | door.” Call the police. ©, my poor | Inspect the many etivective she had been too hard up to allow and read through for the last time | head! No, I don't want any scan- | Kelvinator models in the cools herself the cuit of ihe fastidious. that very morning. She crossed the | al or What'll eae aa? pa econ. mess of our I2th Street salege ' “Miss Personality’ But she was conscious of ihe vul- | room with a swift, gliding rush and | a peeineeieat ee. eS Core eee ae room. The oir ie reiri (Ruth Petty) garity and the cheapness of her with her two hands resting on the | ‘Seid t i girl: “Ia have the po reted fer gear efrig- a , : } nz ‘ ~s@ ‘ ke — = comfort. surroundings and of her involve- | back of Lance’s chair, locked at the | tee th if I waa you.” . . . : | . : > ic ak Lis ment in them. Gossipings with |two piles of paper, ve cicadas Sls that common, cynical, if kind, old | Her teeth were uncovered and, (WOPFTIgAl, 10608.) (Continued tomorrow.) woman! Always the acceptance of /almost with a little snarl she fell | ———— PF oR , : | = : = the third rate and the tarnished. | = | ° LU u ! i She had had her dreams of little | CRAND AT DELMAR lendors and now fort tempt-. : | ed her, a sort of kindness that was RADIO PROGRAMS | ; - , bee tem ) “Sm | LLRs Continuous from 104m like a large white pillow, money, || | : : | , SHOPPERS’ MATINEE: = eb ‘ed WY) cmnmene rs » Fe + 3 1] - ety Br 4 . on 2 i + 4 é te os vs aa aig sth, ao IETF ok Scns WES? oot aie» Oy, PAM oategs . a le a tl POT ODA AUR b Ce ea ere ey hehe . (Me a = as eet eee ee ee Central Standard Time display, the power to do things, to order other people about, to walk _.. 2 a 35§¢ 1P.™m. Wm. into Mirabeau’s and buy se id | sopsibinn dirah Sand buy the dresses iat es KSD): 8. Michelin hour | | es | ae | RAMON = wi ~mart a's oa > ’ ia “ off the shoulders of other women. | 8-30. Flt soldiers (KWK): | Up Man” As for the other half of the bar- KDKA. Pittsburg (315m-95Ukc)—6. Retold .. Seer muse. 0 ~ : | . . . . ; me ? ~ . *> . + ; 4 es et rage} j » gain, there was,as Mrs. Gasson had; Tales: 8:30, Jack Albin’s orchestra, 7, | WMAG-WQJ,_ Chicago = ( 24.m-5; Uke ccsseceoape eee see *eee « i : : | Seng ecycie; 7:30, Maxwell hour; 8} Readings: 7.45, Musical program, 8:10. SOeeseneccceres scenecellen! said, the philosophy of getting used Michelin program: 8:30, Fhi program. { Orchestra, ¥Y, Jeature; UW, Dance . 3 "Yager age ? ® to things. She was quite s KFve, s = {S6ien BRO)... Ox music. a ‘S\.2lS= a S. 5 t ure LO, St. Louis (545m-550k« 9, Ques- x 3 | . qui s that ; ° WwLw. Cincinnati {428m-700kc ) —8 : 30 oe + eee « ; me | ° : ? oe 33°] et 7 . ~ — eS ~ : tion period; Kev. Peters; music. she could esr Conrad, for when | KFWF, st. Louis (214m-140U0kc)—7:45,{ Maxwell hour: 7. Michelin program & man who was past 549 got sii] , . | 7:30, Flit program: 8, Amos ‘n' Andy - ‘ Siiiv nvine ‘rrice St. ul rut? en | oe : ote 7 . teats i - iii} I 3@ service at St. Louig Truth ( | 8-30, Ray Sullivan, tenor Miner S| abou fom: he cou] » ke ter “Healing of Heag Troubles,” the | t{ a woman he could be ke pt e 18a, vi 43 ies, orchestra: 10, Miller’s orchestra. = me - t- = | ore Ha: : lev. Mr. Hart » Music; 9:15, Or- | :: ... : 7 + SS} " ‘ , ™ a * ™M . Ha) man a VA . x . ; uncon " : : Mee ly ‘ Siuiy. eae wW Ould have breakfast in gan request program. | Woe, Davenport (375m-800kc)—68. Din- | : Sistace x , bed. She would insist on her own | KMOX, St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—6 30 a. ner music, 6:30, Hoover sentinels: : car The possibilitiec we een ye m.. Setting-up exercises: 7:30 a. m. Oid Time music; 7.30. our, | = aoeses a Peeves were varied o 2:45 p. m., Studio programs; 6, Care- 8. Tunney-Heeney fight aw. ue | es and intriguing. + i‘hijlaren’s (jub: ty LU, Tai: th: Gt ilams and Robinson v. oe se. And vy Kurydice imo: 7. Talk; 7:15, Three Joy soprano lu, Heéuer's orchestra, 4 ana yet she was conscious of re- Helis; &. Eusene Demmerick. tenor: ¥. O'Hearn’s orchest?a. ELEC I RIC RE I Sentment, of a feeling of r ae Sietd zark program. 9:30, Pawline Dopheide. WSAL, Cincinnati (361m-8 % FRIGERA OR She woul j h . i ty aw ait SS. .- ‘ iss " it}. Hiighlights of ine way ncws. Hoover sentinels: 7. Program. j J , uid Nave liked to have com- 210, Amos and Andy. KIO Minstreis: 8°30 Coney orchestra ARS bined the properties of youth ang VA. Denver (32om-S20ke) —-, Orchestr: ¥ 30. Pregram. . , , | +6 . . . . - . buy : ’ ry * ey . ~ +7 " | I ; the virtues of property. She had 30, Maxwell hour; S.J0, Fi pro- | WSB, Atlanta (476m-630kc)—6. Myer: "50 | eT asl ain ~a iad gram. orchestra: 6:30. Hoover sentinels: OU, : | é ' ' ; & _ a . we e ” . — ~ - her grievance. She might be very . Council Biluf' 119m-940ke ?, Maxwell hour: 8, Halsey uart pro. | old in her sophistications but she iiugh “pant aritone; 4), garam: 8:30, S2it program; » i | a , had a youthful! , s1€ iub: 9:30. Program 1, Amo gan recital. ° a | . al >uth fulness of appetite O04 ; ' c24 = . ~ ’ _ ~ * ‘* - nt 2+ ; « . Th , ~LaAt Py - oo . °. . haa bs Lae . . “ee i WwsM, Nashville i* 37m-800k . au? ; , ~ : , e little red blur of ang - : Tri * ‘r dit : Hoover sentiine s: oY T nn ery or ' ] “ ‘) a : “= | ; ~ ' 7 30. g ee ' cone } C - * e . ¥ | FIGHT RETUR o in her was for : id § £9QN mn RI) lke} Max we} frour = med to #5 . 7 1 Seri? TT) UU KK ; , : ' kel, organist. | + = 3 ’ ; s wanted to be even with him. to re St. Lows (2 bs PE ote cis ett WWJ, Detroit (352m-850kc)}—6 :30 taliate, to hurt him as he had hurt ee ee oe ee ver sentineis Tuney- Heeney ee IF YOU I } : | ° her. Her resentment hovered ar eips 6. Retold Tales ‘6:3 “All ct e- | 9. Dance music.’ 3 —— want e ectric refrigeration m since 1915. Kelvinator 1s the oldest elee- | De é‘ : eee. " BR geen ~~ hurry ii ju your present refrigerator, there is « tric refrigeration | | Round by Rowan ‘ a | a ss ~ +. : aeii ‘ She had books, flowers, ; ni -- 30 ’ et If in a hurry to get dinner. Theater, Forest Park Cueoced Aw Mudie program ’ lates, Conrad’s daily homa ba program: 8, Michelin — wash the carrots an ) > ‘ : : age, the foam: 5. Michelin fram: wash th ro 1d cook size of Kelvinator cool Patey Bt i. program; &, Arthur fF ' aa ing umit to g . , | Ee ' The a | a fit Yet the first Kelvinator ever made “THIS WEEK LAST tx suxpar sicnt | LOE W’S STA : race tor sme Same rewarded Mrs. Gasson a 9: 5. Tall 3. Lange's orchestra slip off easily when the aii : it, provided your present f , : . . rasson. Sh, is mn orchestra: 11 ote ee COSY when the carrots arc : refrigerator 1s oe fs : L¥ AT 8:15 SHARP i . a he is still giving perfectly satisfactory serve Seul-Stirring Musical Play BEGINNING SATURDAY _ - : “s. ” - ahle to w lk rt ie av Jt thas ’ = . 7 3 . WwW hy hadn t she theuchse SE agaie : ; Mees 24 Months to Pay Balance Seats. - ’ : ‘ . a aes Of i. Je- _ ERicazo (365m-870ke)}—F ES On 5. Sunda : W. Flori.cant ad Lore : cram ta) Hoover; Serry f nels ~ ; s eee, L ¢ : & “$ “ y ‘ imiies TL Oetit f} chit . fi. [sz nce r? a 4 ‘ : 8) " ; ot sii B ce ene met Mrs. Ga sSson en the 14} Palmer stedies Drecram — —— — ss Mn MAin 1 ‘ . | ? oe 4 | tor 3 . : ° : ! j i+ : ' . = edi 7 . a walking back one afternoon to P rk (491m-610kc)} a 2. Kelvi , : terne ‘ ar. 4 ¥im-8O1Ok« ) navn fF Rir- : ’ : ry ee e Vination e ® . | : insti - + the electric refrigera- Down Payment as Low as $19 eves gave a gleam. Of course’ r i. 30, Statier’s Pennsy!vanians | landing ; it. Lo $52m-85 5 s. BW. St. Lovie (352m-850%e —5. Music ’ for oar new = ene Send this coupon 24-page book - M ¥y ‘ fAarie ae ee $ ?.. Chicago (418m-T20ke | — | as : + YOuN-do—iook bet. | wl: 6:30. Radio show: & Pro. of ter erun;: &:50, Drake orchestra: ! 4 9 . ; ” | , — ~ | g@tn, 8:50, Drake orchestra; 9. Dream 33 “ 2 - | “t feel better.” | Ship, 9:45, Orchestra. Sedineaan ghefnl = 3? oe fos . ; a ‘ ‘ 77 - € | WY, Schenectady (380m-7T90ke)—aA_ Ric. ELECTRIC cold dishes! | ) pee io e a Fee : , _* ° i 7 ; wel . ; , = Union Electrie Lt. and Pr. Co.. | — mal Pestainzst Also Comedy ; ee wr pnay eT “You're the peach blossem ac one — Sn | er chormsters, *). Hoover Sentinels: Th few ‘ase ra "5% ma itching orchatng when =| LIGHTAND POWER CO, | 2 4 bow. 3 Lous, Me ik GRE VCs WON Maca Se ee wee Hivigs | Be > Ag), } ; , Olive sat down in, her chair bv eran. Organ recital | f ' act ST | WRAS, Louteville (322m-3: — not l the window, She Was able to re. | Hoover Sentinels: 7 fons on : “4 ior rie —— — | - 12th and Lecust patvinntat Dept. capitulate the movements of No Cheek Neal hour; 8, Halsey Stuart oreo- : noi. ry it ourself. = pap pee setinncy ¢ No. gram; 8:30, Flt program, Rub on a little Resinol Ointment __ Branch Offices and Salesrooms ‘. ppe ‘dad daily upon the we. Des Moines (535m-560kre}—4. Or. | before retiring at night Then pavement at about half past eleven | Ghes'ts. 6:30. Hoover sentineis: 7. wash off with Resi l i | Grand at Arsenal Deim ; and returned to Noe. 17 in ti ’ Younker orchestra: 7.30, Maxwe!! hour . 2 sinol Soap:in the (LAclede 9510) ade at Euctid ' h a me for ‘. Tunney-Heeney fight. 9. Pennayivania | MOTNing. You will be amazed at : ‘ Fors) 2 and was not seen again ti)! %. He at. lots oq =aEnr 11 60Ke)}—4 . also to keep the complexion conatuatiee W. Lockweed Ave. had his working hours and hia, orcnrstra > 40. ele Terese “ian ciear and soft. 4t all druggists. : (Hilland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) walking hours and they did not iene: 8. Preram: 8:15, | Sample of enuh fece. Address 248 Lemay Ferry R& | ant been Ave. Sppear to vary. ~ aa 8:20 Jack Coleman ten. Conrag f S20 recital. 9:15. Hawatian Resinol, Dept. 26, B iti M (RI ide ; ae . came to tea with her) we ( muaic: 9-48. Two. Black Dhais oe oh i" ss ery aay at halt past 4 | . Th. Lrenle cee oes é6 ” | | , ae aCon arranged its time | bh a Tork (454: 1-880: owns | V YES f M icl , | | : | —_— watiad Ree Pg eam —e. Reto | sino ote or Municipal Airport—August 7 5 a i _ First Game Starts at 1:30 O'Clock *« Orchestras that cifler: 7.30, Max-/ Box and reserved erat tickets on sale ot } 488 Oltre | Heeer re eelineientioien th sikacsten- cme ce : etuesiue ores Re A ag ay a , Bea ee ott

Page 35

JULY 26, i92g, THURSDAY, nerves The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 9 | “hie r ey \ eS = ~~ “ RD, SWERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm — “Far From the Madding Crowd.” a ee = — ee ee eee ni oe Mspatch reserves the right to reject any query. : sat and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be THE NEW GUESTS NAME {t THOUGHT YOU MIGHT ' att on, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- 1S _..... LOOKS LiKe BE a HARDWARE SORT HAVE VARIED ne TO BE HERE FAR ia ss2Pem — “neetiy when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. L-HE KELL INTERESTS, BANKING, RAIL M THE HURLY oi > gs Sg —Not all Indian eed ase pool) has the same hours with Ji WILFORD HASKELL- DRUMMER, MR. HAS - ROADS, TEXTILES AND THE FRO ies ete gaa ¥ gmmanda premium. Take |the exception of the hours for PAYS SIX A WEEK ANDO YOUR GRIPS WERE | LIKE w VVE BEEN TIED BURLY OF BUSINESS ~— heard he as = z 46 «the dealer in the | ladies only being on Monday and ie 8 6Ww : % de pbuilding. fee | Thursday, and it is closed all day oh OSE bie 7. ; | YEARS AN — t= ~ (‘Y2 CAME HERE FOR ie. $ iT owe | WO-HO- NOTHING OF THAT | ITS A. GREAT RELIEF | ie. the flood | a ephone directory un- , 2nd evening Tuesday. For hours COLONEL KNOX PAYS FIVE sO HEAVY! & Priests began: ‘tel of other municipal pools telephone y oll td canceled bis . MAin 5560, extension 105, or call THAT MAKES FIVE FIFT — is! v ? ; , - i acation plans at all , | yeral carpenters | 4+ the pool in your neighborhood. Y—Apply at the Ex- in the Social Sevice + Locust steet, to ; ; Be me2itEs.. +t] - = | t este i i) “5:2 ey +H or : a | Ait ; ww: 2 emer ; . >* tes isoert tae SH SE reat forse fase F Tiris | : g \ Saad the German commis-/ hacoco dust. If the animal hag liv- water and when cool, wash the he | kerosene. Some hours later wash rd 1511 K_ street. | ig sometimes sufficient to drive al a | i\ ; Wilhelm Kiesselbach. ing quarters in the yard this must —SS yi tt rail animal with this. Repeat three or with strong suds and made of tar | 7 . ‘ 5s*2 f ie ait Se “a0, ? | he own Dp. Cc. The umpire is fleas away. A flea powder is: Four rnival of Fun | Sieh Cee ee eee | teasers: With disinfectant esi KOS | : = = i / Ht if H} a5 volity With ea) We eapiti r A in the County Clerk’s/| thoroughly washed and kept 1G bee Se peti: "tm each town which is a} clean. See answer to Mrs. M. about ECOMB FOUR ee en 2 and are public rec-| fieas in the basement, published D LAZARIN pS hich may a wd ‘ee | on or about this date, ‘ SER. “eee FY. . iss n . [US' MIDGETS Pf: seg Meet ora at the City pMRS. J. H. C—The American ORREL GIRLS —_ a Turpentine is a solvent such as a “Missouri chapter.” It The Nebbs By Sol H Sherlock Hol ] This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 4 | ete ae 4 Se _}| has headquarters in Washington, _ oO ess erioc Ooimes tf. . . x to New York! Y Le Se | it, and ees. when oped ID. C.. and is divided into different y TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch sing New York £-eeen eeaee odie, eSoak the cloth | branches, the main office of the ing Saturday! RE REE SSD ee on til the paint dis- weg gage pode ee es —— ‘ ah ce Me tie coves may Be wasted | oe ee, a ee aeerammneton || F— CZ [iia ex\ | pete tj deee\ | Er i) TAKE ANY INIG = 1 SUSPECT ; only (mixed bathing | taining to Missouri. A local St. | | ANID WHERE THE HELP } ’ ANID THEN] WEA i pevening); open to the gen-/| Louis chapter is at 2221 Locust MAS MORE PREED DO YOU fgublic from 2 p. m. to 5:30) street. (2) St. Eliabeth’s Hospital ost, she ™ and from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m./| which fs under the jurisdiction of en other week days, except| the Interior Department, is at | yy, when the pool is closed | Nichols avenue, “beyond Acosta,” sy and evening for cleaning. | Washington, D. C. Address the |. (- it is open from 9 a. m./} superintendent of the hospital, or | ‘mm. but not in the evening. | write to the Secretary of the In- | ; one (South St. Louis open' terior, Washington, D. C. with Jack Maro jm LEGAL INFORMATION #5 (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) WILL G—(1) If “A” sells prop- oee on Be! pons in egg too | +g ‘ eferring again to the rst | on eee ® ogee question, “C” could sell the prop- . ea of trust which he sells to} erty, and if it brought less than Se VENI "He and “C’ is compelled to fore-| the amount due and the costs of *# tocwus: ee “COC” cannot take aty action; the sale, at the foreclosure sale |* “A” (2) It is possible to! he could sue “‘B” for the deficien- ish wages in Illinois to satis-/| cy, assuming that “B” is the par- a Missouri judgement if you first! ty who signed the notes. MEDICAL QUESTIONS . Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- red. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—You should | used separately or on alternate : a physician for satisfac- | days would be beneficial. tory results. FATTY.—Buttermilk is not fat- ALICE —Advice on bleaching | tening, nor has it any pronounced mi dyeing of hair is not fur-| effect in making one thin. It is a i by this department. wholesome article of diet. By 4 =e adding a liberal amount of cream, . . ° ) eer anr READER —Piense it is somewhat fattening. | Du b Dora By Chic Y This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Beempet, addressed envelope for| HH. N. W.—The most important } m DY cc 20ung Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch point in the treatment of bunions _ is the wearing of a properly fit- 2 ¢ | > oO WAS MINGTOR i @ TBANKS—Cigarettes are no more | ting shoe, as bunions are the re- | | ‘ than other forms of t0O-| suit of pressure on the joint. ~~ aw bs ee “ “alee a - - 2 b> ee OY a) a Na asl 4 ™ a mn , 4 ie ee s tos woe 7 “ — ~~ 7 Sadi “e% : ee FC phat = bf Rov Sey: ehh Be abate soe Cahaoe saa : ohiaptirs Ae milan went * Ata . as ttt ‘7% rire ; + : Sh3 eit Bast! FATS tals cata pesdad sagt ae ep ee asd 3283 Sage es el Te Sees 54 ties! ani aii . te Sa ee Hh { ; ted? Ty AS i it} Gilenrceimecmee tees yeewow ey ee vo — we ’ i eM an a = ie Stowe a. ¥ me > one _— ne eau Wr heme _ ome “ ie SNA +2. ~ " eeireeinin ~~ ~*~ r 7 “~ “ar +. high $ e - a eh etna ae ~ RRR ee eens eee Sate RR pen nage SS era lat PE OL ee en as 5 5 ae - euiediediieesee. 2 X DON'T KNOW WHY I'M 2 WHY. DORA, T WEN WHEN TI WROTE THAT] |AND L SUPPOSE WHEN ): SURE, THAT'S RIGHT : every night is beneficial. Follow. HELPING You witd NOUR ) NEVER LOVED BABE] /BURNING LOVE:LETTER | | YOU PROPOSED To HER J --NOW,ISN'T IT A : - 8—Massage properly done| rub a small amount of iodex into Sr2eEACH OF-FPILOMISE SUIT DEVERE--NOU’RE RER, L WAS “HINKING ANID KiISSED HER Tt BEAUTIFUL THOUGH a piher form of massage | {ting shoes, EPA) |e MINUTE TD LEFTIOWN/] THE ONLY GIRL [OF You--- You SEE,I | | WAS THE GIRL You / ( THAT You CAN GO - ‘| | Nou STARTED GOING I EVER CARED | |/WAS LONESOME FOR | /|WERE AWAY AND STILL WITH THS G\RL KH lYOouU AND BABE WAS | [THINKING BE UPPERMOST ) A | JUST FILLING IN y4° > IN MY MIND seo. Paper is used because it | Rathing the joint in hit salt water », light and easily manipu- | every night is beneficial. Follow- wow A A ES tea Cream of Carrot Soup. | A delicious soup seldom served. | RN , “ger a vf ; + | Two cups carrots, 2 cups milk, 1 | | ba eS x ite j Be NOUR PLACE fs: fy You'll Thri!! | © tablespoonful minced onions, 1 | YK . } BSE ~ A: Lj} to Forever! J _ $ & | tablespoonful flour, % teaspoonful | é Sahn! SEER ES | ® | salt, % teaspoonful pepper, 1 table- | Mm | spoonful minced parsley. ~ Scrape | —— | carrots, cut into small pieces and | By || 5 4 oy Fra boil in salted water until tender. | “iss ih vaske Comedy, News & Fables.| Drain and mash through a sieve. = Put milk on to boil in a double Jackie Coogan me at boiler. When it comes to a boi] y i ob tens” and All-Star Cast I") qd carrots, 1% cups of the water WASHINGTON Pea weemen | “Chicago After apanent in which the carrots were cooked, AT 8TH Continuous from 10 | 3 onion, salt, pepper, 1 tablespoonful A. &. Rh “No Other Woman” and ‘ SHOPPERS’ MA meeTOReE «55: with the Tide” and; flour rubbed with 1 tablespoonful TINEE ; Glass Tumbler to Ladies. | butter. Boil for §& minutes and | 2 Tin 35c 1 to 1 P.M. 6P.x. FF | Serve, sprinkling each serving with a am art i in “che | minced pa rsley. A f ; Ze . : : 35 rz » teas i 33 rs peer stes aos $f = 3 pet ropses: ms 38332 “ rr. > oo ~ Sa AES BS wal eter Tat mu

+ > SOAS aa —— —_— =-—. * ) — Ne PEST a. oot pate on a s&s us then BE a rae. CS Slate Se eae és, a Ro att S ui eh epee BBY ts > Kp sr tienty ] Cert Petpet 4 he rats ee SAS OS) a eb AS a” @ Na OCA et « ee we the a to 252 S SLOSS "s SSW lAtG Se) “7 es ne aes AA SA OST) oe at) TSI PACA ISIN PIS “Wie 3 aig cera [ ® = ‘\ 4 ; ed aiptites ence Ar IS dint apiate HereNDA AM cx ang ‘ reais! wah We =~ eo Naa Mee spon aah ecotimaadlnaedanthy ees ee Satie ta Spee Ceci rie ew - eee eon , met 9 es sigan aad ee ote f ee en Annan 2 achat an ab conn nae « uli cbe “THE RUNSET DERBY” and than diana : T PooR DADSY- HE Does FEEL | man Sancs © Aignt AFTER HE HAD BEEN KieKiNa ABouT SouR ¢REAM IN w Bs COLLIER JR. Oe ta ee et way Nights.” Also. Com Pal . ~~ How DAT. MAN a. ae: “gin ‘Do SUFFER FM i. , { : BEE) ‘<": Wilson in “Broad- ae a Tove HEAT So! i GOOD NESS ~- ; Hig dorFEE, MR. BANG DIScdovVERS THE IcéBo pook LEerT open. DE HEAT WHEW ee te head —— FIGHT RETURNS} (fMeckting) tr: . x27 3,6" TONGH. —a \°(é ~S | Round b : TP RCNAIR | The, Wise Gus” an NE , fp LN GI is om ae. oe weak ,er hae AR “le ibe PRED Be APNEA Fete Regt ie A ay bee Hn a hae : a a . * beeches cal ay MR RI: + Solar Cr BESS eek ee eae, i oe $e AV ey 2s ter ‘ LOEW'S STATE) BELBA jue, tt, tae wu . BEGINNING SATURDAY - ee CONRAD NAGEL | Piichizan “The, Little Snob” ~ ELEANOR BOARDMAN | go Mthlean Hfor Lite.” IN : or °°. ~— BROGLEF Jackie Coogan in “But- Diamond Handcuffs” | Bie areence |:2357,2%4 Ai-Star Cost 2 NAT NAZARRO, JR’'S. [| J —— 7 ‘Vacation Days” | @ en A OF aIN” : ~ = : jel — — aaa THiS MoT WEATHER 1S You BET: IT'S GREAT | — ese ; Grear For GolLF-"t r STUFF - YoU CAN FEEL WEAR IT! — sEEIT!y ae mane wares ge Ge man Grease hmm 2 ) Every fore: “LIGHTS OF - Pat O’Mally in “THE HOUSE OF SCANDAL” ri yr SBREED OF THE SUN. a , ET” es “TEA 7 , r zi | THREE.” Also Comedy. Gievann! Martinelli ‘ Wisale Lighter : and Others. The Brox Sisters Gus Arnheim “The Prediction” with Hugh Herbert Skouras Brothers’ 1 The Home of Vitaphone oom i Mit, :

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I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC - , : GS ————e . sc SS, G19 _S ay acerca are COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1923. The Bungle Family, Hise J. Tuthill YES, MR. BUNGLE, mS ME WHAT A RUFFIAN! ano AGAIN. I PRESUME IM HOW COOLLY YOU STEPPED TIRING YOU IN SO OFTEN IN) AND I AM SURE CROPPING OVER TH THANK SAVED My LIFE. AND YOU FOR SAVING MV LIFE THEN TREATED THE WHEN THAT BUM AFFAIR AS IF fT UPSTAIRS TRIED TO STAB WERE OF ONLY ME WITH “THAT MILK ORDINARY IMPORTANCE This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — Mr. Opportunity. —— Get. me WEEE tk ob. peg tr 00! AGAIN LET “~E THANK YOU FOR SAVING MY LIFE. TOMORROW COME AND HAVE LUNCH WITH ME AND awe wHar! AM = TO UNDERSTAND \ Gn THAT A MAN OF YOUR EVIDENT Wo ery 80. CAPABILITIES ‘S (OLE? WHY my | DEAR BUNGLE, FOR WEEKS FOR © NO. 324. WELL A MAN WHO REALLY UNDERSTANDS NEIGHBORS GETS THE SAME THRILL OUT OF KEEPING THEM (IN THEIR t PLACE THAT A GOLF BUG GETS OUT eS 7% hie Dox AL ~ OF MAKING “a eb ss _——_— ABSOLUTELY: BOTTLE. WHAT A FATE, COME RIGHT IMAGINE |! ASSASSINATED WITH A MILK BOTTLE! May I STEP s ae MONTHS. VE SEEN SEEKING e ms | : FEARLESS SQUARESHOOTER SUCH il ’ FATE 1S arg al. | Ee es : (iL RUM 6M Or, | ih Mp , ae : AIVSELE Bon U ) rT hh & : : ; rd Yi fy 7 ait A Hi { “ff i J | a az aatiil at Crowd Appar- AT BE BOHERED at) whl, = ihe “Hie 7 : : ) : 4a? His Men Bg amas AT | 4 af . A) iy : Np SBAF ent as Nobile and This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the _ Train at Narvik. 3 gabe: TE : . = — Win od ——- ‘ - ~~ ag ; . te > i , 4 . P rae 4 RA, _ ; - _ oe - — . «a ? : oltita ok ; ‘ a > ’ a ae “z eh ' = . tpt TERE. :memereenerit pire ttt eae soci Wane sl ma LOUDLY CHEERED Pi 7 : ited igi } ‘ -: bigal ‘eat f aa : ; _ sh lied Gta Aisi ; : 22 ; . ee é : 4 i - at) it) i » et : eas ° Fi = ‘ a:b ‘ ; 4 ’ . is hy : z ° : $ +} a Fs. s ‘ 2 , oe ’ a ’ : . rae ., ¢ x P : ' i TO eis pe : stl tik a “ , " & i ‘ Le a ie 4 ~s be ad pag giles siege Snake ee ee ee A ae i er. en be ne ae er ee See: sw aoneb ang Ps a ar -ese * ti a 1H . > - \ . h.. , , rf. , UMN eS Fae ny ar cs ee ea . Ki ’ Shad . - ‘ =*% - . ; ? e _ a . et ai ’ ? "ee 6 - : . é -—_ “2 J , th a \ Meuron ae tniiipee aoe saat f Ry RUTTER SAR | (ena a en ae A Nice Family Reunion. Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg ~ me ~ 2 ———— TUTH, MY PATER IS £€ REALLY A LORD BOUT | - /_—— This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - meen a — sec a eae ~ Mutt and Jefi—s, Bud Fisher Gene Seeks Jeff's Moral Support. MUTT, LAUGH THIS OFF IF You CAN: TF Got A wre time after the ship had _Moored. He was working in t, 'abin and it was stated he had I AW'T SPOCEWG You, | iTAERE'S THE wikRe — ° — ea SuRC: “Hook AND |= T'tu ALS SmG MY - et <S aa “I notice that some of the hotels are giving their guests accident Pdlicies,” says Globe-Trotting Glcria, well to be protected in case somebody forgets to tip the help.” “and I suppose it is just as Snthenevatetemeenel Ce I ea te ililieetigg Micaacen ’ ' | ; | FROM TUNNCGY ASKIWG rT READ IT! A CHAMP IS | WHAT \ =s4 “ ae MY “BOOK \ ME To BE W HIS — CORNICR TeaNIiGHT:s “~——, ‘ Og i ' Mes «US TOO HOT FOR SUCH mina Doar k1D \ \ NONSesse: | NERVOUS JUST Be Fore. A TITLE BATTLE AND -/ Gene FEELS IT's i\ TO Relieve me P ati — INSECT Like ‘You | | dor = ih THE BABY He NGCEDS j ( Bo.stTerR |}: EB AND EYE” | 5enG. fCve GET A DRINK FROM? | “UNDERWEAR Souse = UNDERWEAR my BABY tS TOMIGHT ° —By George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Bringing Up Father | LISTEN: CASEY. PDT | THIS POSTER OVER | THAT PICTURE-BUT | ||, | DON T COVER THE | NAME OF THE | THEATRE -mMaAcGcIE WOULDN'T LET ME GO tF SHE SAw THAT DANCER- me aor = ¢ ions of the Sunday see Ec ir : _ been spending much time comp't- ing a report of the expedition. He Rew has recovered sufficiently to | stand without a stick, but stu «& Much broken down. : During the afternoon the Ital- pid aa 2 + A 4 | fans appeared on the deck of mee. | Yemeel Natale | thief, whose leg, erash of the airship, was Dam SPPeared to be the merricst. =o jumped around on crutches with | Great cigar in his mouth _ Nobile seemed i! when be | Deared. wearing civilian <ciet with his gioves in one hand. Smiled a bit when talking t© | Companions aboard but | to be nervous and ; xt. | His past sufferings were Ceccioni, : ff Hf go -_