St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1928
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4 —_ Hendricks, bartender in ‘Ping Hendricks, but declared he ens did not attack Kelly. § Kelly had gone to the roadhouse = “ta — and fired. 4 „ 3 ‘ * 1 * | wit Hendricks who speedily won 8 8 . 85 1 “4 Ee os Free Band | Concert T Clifton Heights, 1:30 8. | Momeno's band, 2 oe ding a pistol fired two shots & pontbiank at the bartender. “Kercher to drive him to Lyon Park, oe 2 n | WAR SECRETARY'S AID HURT than "ec v LONDON PM T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ST. LOUIS; SATURDMY, JULY 28, 1928—16 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS 575 8 “at, # 8 A 325 S25 . 19 4 * WITH DICE Kelly, Admits g Edward Hen- at Step Inn, a ouse in County. us HE DID IT "IN SELF-DEFENSE + He Went Out and | . Got Pistol and More Money After Going "Broke the First Time. Inn, a roadhouse at 3666 road in Luxemburg, St. County, was shot and fatally at 1:45 o'clock this morn- ‘ee by &@ Man who had lost $25 to ‘im in a dice game on the road- douse bar. Arrested an hour later as he under a tree in Lyon Park at and Arsenal street. Kelly. 31 years old, of 536 Hurck street, admitted shoot- dee in self defense. Witnesses to ‘the shooting, however, said Hen- midnight accompanied by BCheries Kercher of 200 Highland nue, St. Louis County, a service driver, according to Constable J incor Pfeiffer of Carondelet Town- : He got into a crap game ithe money Kelly had, about $25. 3 Returns With Pistol. Hendricks, witnesses said, told ptercher to take Kelly home and n to the roadhouse for other N When Kercher returned 20 ‘minutes later, however, Kelly was ‘with him. He had more money ‘and insisted that Hendricks resume re: game. In the new game Kelly lost Kercher and Mrs. Mayme mejeiski of 924 Bates street, pro- | Prietor of the resort, told Constable | Pleiffer that he became angry and 3 r 1 “All right, Mr. Hendricks,” Kelly tried as he fired, according to tes- — given at the inquest this — by Mrs. Nezelski and er. Kelly at first told police sub- "stantially the same story but later | declared to Constable Pfeiffer that Hendricks drew the revolver and tht he, Kelly, snatched it from In any event, Kelly ordered and on the way down Lemay Ferry threw the pistol into the des Peres. Kercher told emen where Kelly had alight- * and there the police found him. _ ‘Two Women Witnesses Sought. Meanwhile Hendricks, moaning, i Kelly shot me,” had been ; to City Hospital, where he fed an hour later. One of Kelly's ‘““ilets had struck him below the and the other had grazed de abdomen. "After the inquest in which a ver- bet of homicide at the hands of “Sty was returned, Kelly was “turned over to county authorities by the city police. Kelly ig well known to policemen Say that they have never him to work at a regular Besides Mrs. Nejelski and * two women in the road - deus also witnessed the shooting. | The police are looking for them. Hendricks was 49 years old and at 3658 Weber road. IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT July 28. — B. Robbins, Assistant Sec- of War, suffered the frac- ot two ribs and his collarbone in an airplane accident dur- tee Sight from Columbus, O., to- went The plane land- ** Somerset, Pa., where Rob- was placed in a hospital War Department was noti- that the Assistant Secretary. a Fokker tri-motored trans- — so pont ag 22 R. as ot. n Pees with the mechanic — thrown so violently as to pe E — to inspect Camp Knox Fort Thomas, Ky., and the — milita ry training cam at hose stat; tions. * a left Washington by 1 the two in 1912. Bird of Paradise“ charged that she had submitted her play to Morosco in 1910, and that the plot and much of the dialogue AWARDED $781,891 MRS. GRACE A. FENDLER. “BIRD OF PARADISE” LAYS $781,891 EGE Amount: Awarded. Former St. Louis Woman From Author and Bankrupt Producer. 3 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 28.—The vet- eran stage fowl, “the Bird of Para- dise, which Mrs. Grace A. Fendler has contended for 16 years was plagarized from her play “In Ha- wall,“ may at last lay a golden egg. A referee’s report, which the State Supreme Court must pass on, awards Mrs. Fendler $781,891, total profits and interest on the success- ful play from Richard Walton Tully, Morosco, theatrical producer. playwright, and Oliver Mrs. Fendler filed suit against soon after “The appeared. She of “The Bird of Paradise” was sim- ilar to “In Hawaii.” In 1924 the Supreme Court decided she was en- titled to an accounting. This de- cision was upheld by the appellate division and a referee was appoint- ed. The profits listed include stage royalties and profits from screen productions. Of the total the report orders Tully to pay $608,361 and Morosco $173,530. All of the parties to the suit are now living in California. Morosco was in bankruptcy there in 1926 and 1927, but was released Oct. 20, 1927. At the time he filed his peu tion in bankruptcy he listed $500,- 000 as the amount he owed Mrs. Fendler as one of his liabilities. Mrs. Fendler is a former St. Loulsan. Born in New York, she was married in 1898 to Dr. Henry Fendler, then medical editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Their son, Harold, whose first case after graduation from law school was that of his mother against Tully and Morosco, was born here. Dur- ing their St, Louis residence, Mrs. Fendler contributed special articles to the Post-Dispatch and also the old St. Louis Republic. The fam- ily left St. Louis in the early 190¢s, when Dr. Fendler's failing health forced their removal to Col- orado. Since about 1910 they have lived in Los Angeles in modest cir- cumstance 4. GUARDS FIRE ON PROWLER IN JUDGE MULLOY’S YARD Two Watchmen Report Man Fied in Auto That Had Been Parked Near By. Two armed guards employed to watch the home of Circuit Judge Mulloy during the deliberations of the special grand jury which he ordered to investigate “existing conditions” in the county, fired on a prowler in the back yard of the Mulloy home at 9505 Emerson ave- nue, Overland, at 3:30 o'clock this morning. The man fled in an automobile which had been parked on Burns avenue, just east of the Mulloy home. Thursday night the Webster Groves home of Marshal Peterson, candidate for the Republican nom- ination for Sheriff, was bombed and PUBLIC SERVICE CO. REPORTS damage estimated at $1000 wus done. Edward Wirtle and M. J. Stilin- ovic, guards at Judge Mulloy’s home since Mrs. Mulloy received anonymous calls threatening her husband's life and Judge Mulloy himself had been threatened by telephone and letter, reported that last midnight a large automobile passed and repassed the house. Finally the machine stopped on Burns venue. A few moments later, Wirtle, in the back yard, saw a man creeping among the shrub- * He opened fire with his shotgun, and Stfiinovic, running to his assistance, firea with a revoiver. Neighbors saw the automobile as it sped from the scene. GOV. SMITH URGED TO TAKE INTENSIVE PART INCAMPAIGN Gov. Ritchie and Other ‘Party Leaders Advise Nominee to Make More Speeches Than Proposed. DRY AND FARM ISSUES TO BE LEFT TO HIM Democratic Chiefs Regard Governor’s Personality as Best Asset for Getting Votes. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 28.—Gov. Smith of New York and Gov. Al- bert C. Ritchie of Maryland con- ferred last night on the presiden- tial campaign. Some time ago Smith invited Ritchie to visit him at the first opportunity. The lat- ter came here Thursday for the Tunney-Heeney fight and Smith arrived from Albany yesterday ~ft- ernoon bound with his family for a week-end on Long Island. Ritchie, accompanied by Howard Bruce, Democratic National Com- mitteeman from Maryland, 4 nephew of Senator William Cabei! Bruce, and one of the wealthiest men of his State. The three imme- diately went into conference in the Governor’s suite in the Biltmore Hotel, and later went to a dinner at which some of Smith’s New York advisers also were present. They included John F. Gilchrist, chairman of the Transit Commis- sion; J. J. Riordan and some of the Governor’s newspaper friends. Farm Policy Discussed. The major policies of the cam- paign, especially with regard to prohibition and the farm problem were discussed informally. it was generally agreed that the pres'- dential nominee himself will be the determining factor. Ritchie and Bruce strongly urged Smith to make at least one cam- paign speech in Naryland, and also sought to wean him from his de- cision to conduct his campaign chiefly through a limited number of radio speeches. Both of ther share the conviction of most Dem- ocratic leaders that Smith’s person- ality is one of his greatest asses, and that, although he demonstrer ed over the radio that he is a fear- less thinker and a student of n.. t'onal problems, he would be fort goirz the chance to win many thousands of votes if he denied himself to the public view. Maryland for Smith. “Of course,” Ritchie said, “Mary- land is not in anybody’s political pocket. Harding and Coolidge car- ried it. In 1926 I carried Balti- more by 48,000. The next year the Republican candidate for Mayor carried the city by 17,000. There is a field there for plenty of work on both sides. “From my observation of the state of mind of the people of Maryland I am convinced that the personality of the candidate tran- scends any of the issues in the forthcoming campaign. The senti- ment for Gov. Smith in the in- dustrial centers is surprisingly strong. The sentiment for him in Baltimore appears to be ovcr- whelming, and experience has | shown that the candidate who car- ‘ries Baltimore generally carries the rest of the State. Our State lead- ers report that, if the election were held tomorrow, Smith would carry the State by at least 25,000.” Surrounded by a group of friends, Smith on his arrival here, wearing a dark suit and a Panama hat, walked down the platform at Grand Central Station and up a ramp into a waiting room and on into the Biltmore Hotel, where he has an apartment. Hundreds of commuters, hurrying home, passed, but few recognized him. Gov. Smith and several members of his family set out in automobiles at noon today for Hampton Bays, Long Island, where the Demo- cratic candidate will put aside thoughts of politics over the week- end and will indulge in surf bath- ing. CONTINUED LOSS OF RIDERS 3,256,669 Fewer Revenue Passen- gers During First 6 Months of 1928 Than in 1927. The city’s street cars continue to lose riders. During the first six months of 1928, 3,256,669 fewer revenue passengers rode Mian dur- ing the corresponding six months of 1927. The quarterly report of the St. Louis Public Service Co. to the city today shows that during the three months ended on June 80, that 1,- 248,702 fewer passengers rode dur- ing the corresponding three months last year. WANAMAKER GETS BACK JEWELRY WORTH $480,000 Articles Had Been Pur- chased on Pretext That They Were for Wife of Wealthy Manufacturer. MAID, WHO BOUGHT THEM, IN SANITARIUM Mrs. Maria J. Leslie Also Said to Have Obtained Other Gems From a Phil- adelphia Firm. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, July 28. — With the return to Wanan.aker’s yes- terday of the jewels valued at $480,000, which Mrs. Maria J. Les- lie bought on approval for the ac- count of Mrs. Isaac Emerson of Baltimore and sought to sell to a Fifth Avenue jeweler for $91,000, additional details of the investiga- tion leading to the recent seizure of the jewels on a replevin writ were learned. They throw a new light on.the mysterious transac- tions carried on by Mrs. Leslie. Mrs. Leslie, who for two years has been employed as housekeep- er at Brookland Wood, the coun- try place of Capt. Isaac Emerson, bromo seltzer manufacturer, now is a patient in the sanitarium of Dr. E. Bowman in Greenwich, Conn., and according to Dr. Bow- man she is too ill to see anyone. She leaped suddenly into front page notice a few days ago when a deputy sheriff armed with a writ of replevin, obtained by Wan- amakers, seized the jewels in the twelfth floor establishment of Har- ry Winston, jewel dealer, at Fifth Avenue. Already Paid $53,000. Although the jewels are valued at $480,000 retail, Mrs. Leslie had dae agreed to sell them to Winston for $91,000. She had received a check for $50,000 from Winston, and also, according to the jeweler $3000 in cash. A second check for $38,000 had been made out by Winston, but payment on it had been stopped. In the confusion following the seizure, which was the largest of its kind in the history of the county, it was reported that Mrs. Leslie had been acting under express author- ity of Mrs. Emerson and an un- signed note purporting to have been written by Mrs. Emerson was produced. L The note injected additional mystery into the situation. It con- tained a line: “I must have money to pay Freddie’s gambling debts,’ and the intimation was that Mrs. Emerson had taken this means to raise some money quickly and had planned to pay Wanamakers for the jewels later. There is no question, it was learaed yesterday, that Mrs. Leslie had authority from Mrs. Emerson to make purchases for her account at Wanamaker’s and has exercised that authority:repeatedly the last two years. Because Capt. Emerson is rated as worth around $600;000,- 000, and because Mrs. Leslie had on several occasions bought articles at Wanamaker’s which she sent to Mrs. Emerson for approval and which were always paid for promptly, it was not regarded as anything extraordinary when Mrs. Leslie arranged to take £238,000 worth of jewels on approval for Mrs. Emerson. Investigators for Wanamakers, it was said, were not able to find out what Mrs. Leslie had done with the proceeds of Winston's first check for $50,000. They reported discovering, however, that Mrs. Leslie had purchased jewels on credit from a Philadelphia jewelry house and disposed of them in sim- ilar manner to other dealers and at prices far under their retail value. At the same time she purchased jewelry on approval for Mrs. Em- erson’s account from the Wana- maker store in Philadelphia, and the jewels for which Winston agreed to pay her $38,000 were said yesterday to have been those purchased from Wanamaker’s in Philadelphia. These particular jewels, it was said, had a retail value of approximately $168,000. Said to Have Paid $25,000 Down. She is reported to have estab- lished her credit with the ‘prom- ment Philadelphia jewelry house by paying $25,000 down for her first purchase, a single stone. which she is said to have sold to a dealer for something like $9000. This dealer, according to the story circulated yesterday, not knowing where the stone originally had come from, sold it back for $11,000 to the Philadelphia house. In negotiating with Wanamak- er's here for the purchase of jew. elry on approval for Mrs. Emer- son it was said yesterday that Mrs. Leslie had announced that —. Continued on Page 2, Column 1. DATE FOR EASTER, BUT LONDON, July 328. . STEP leading toward the Sunday after the second Saturday in April instead of de- the moon, has been taken in Great Britain. The measure, until an international agree- ment is reached. change for Great Britain and Northern Ireland received its Lords yesterday. It previously had passed the House of Com- The movement for a “stabili- zation” of Easter was started nature of the weather in the British Isles before the middle important arguments used by proponents of the measure. Easter is the first Sunday after the ecclesiastical full moon on therefore may be any Sunday between March 21 and April 25. the first response to the sugges- tion made to all governments Nations: earlier in the year, Have Tip Gunmen Planned to Break Up Funeral of Gang- BRITAIN APPROVES FIXED By the Associated Press. observance of Easter on the termining it by the phases of however, will not be effective The bill embodying this third reading.in the House of mons. some years ago. The variable of April was one of the most Under the present system or next after March 21 and, The framing of the bill was by the Council of the League of NEXT DOOR TO RUSSO S ster With Murder. While the body of James Russo, slain gangster, lay in state in the newly painted tenement: at 1218 North Sixth street today, city detec- tives raided the house next door, at 1220 North Sixth street, on an anonymous report that gunmen lay in wait there prepared to disturb the funeral with a murder. Police Capt. Nally found four young Italians in the house, includ- ing Ralph Calico, who last winter was tried and acquitted of the mrr- der of Alphonse Palazzolo, gang chieftain. He was hiding under a bed on which the three other men were seated. Four revolvers wcre in the room. Next door at the Russo home, $2000 worth of wreaths and flow- ers were heaped over the gang- ster's casket. Automobile loads of detectives with submachine guns cruised past the house while the casket was carried out. The procession joined a block away with the funeral cortege of Mike Longo which started at 1017 North Eighth street, and both gansters were buried, without church services, in Calvary Ceme- tery. They were slain together on a lot at Plymouth and Sutter ave- nues, University City, Wednesday afternoon. DODGE STOCKHOLDERS MEET Action on Merger With Chrysler Delayed Until Monday. BALTIMORE, Md., July 28.— A special meeting of the stock- holders of Dodge Brothers, Inc., held here today adjourned until Monday morning without taking any section upon the proposed merger with the Chrysler corpora- tion. The adjournment was moved by representative of the Merger com- mittee after it had been annunoced that the committe did not have on deposit the 90 per cent of stock necessary for consummation of the merger. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, TEMPERATURE UNCHANGED THE TEMPERATURES. is midnight ... 72 a. m 2 . 2 ’ Relatins humidity at noon, 44 per Yesterday's high. 88 (4 p. m.): 71 G a. m.). | THE BOMBERS , Official forecast for St. Louis and NEED MORE THAN) vicinity: Fair to- A TECHNICAL Missouri: Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; net much change in temperature. Sunset 7:17; sunrise (tomor- row), 4:59. Stage of the Mississippi 16:5 feet, a fall of .1. Weather Forecast for Week. WASHINGTON, July 28.— The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday. July 30. follows: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Occa- sional local showers or thunder- storms during week, but mostly fair. Temperature will begin to ow oe TURKISH FEMINGST NUS. 10 TALK AT WILLIAMSTOWN Halide Edib Hanum Will Be First Woman Ever to Address Institute of Poli- tics, SAYS TURKISH WOMEN HAVE INDEPENDENCE There Is Less Polygamy in Turkey Now Than in Other Countries of Europe, She Declares. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 28.—A small, dark woman who has been called Turkey's Madame de Stael“ and “The Woman Behind Mustapha Kemal,” arrived here yesterday on the Aquitaniu. She is Halide Edib Hanum, divorced wife of President Kemal of Turkey, originallx a novelist,“ in her own words, but key, a feminist, a liberal, an educator, and again in her own words an agitator “for the under dog.” She even holds the rank of sergeant in the Turkish army. Her arrival here is about eight years after a price was put on her head by the Sultan's government, with British troops helping to hunt her down. She is in America to address the Williamstown Institute of Politica, the first woman ever to be invited to that platform. At the home of Charles R. Crane, former American Minister to China, Mme. Hanum said that women in Turkey now have “every independente ex- cept the vote.” In fact their inde- pendence is so secyre that she is no longer especially concerned about it. Always for Under Dog. “Women were my greatest inter- est when they were the under dog.“ she said, speaking the English of a cosmopolite, with only a slight and agreeable accent. “They are not that any more. If men ever be- come the under dog in my time, I might work for them. There is not much chance of that in Turkey, but it might happen here; you know how to keep the men in their place. “In Turkey the women do what- ever there is to be done just as the men do. We have doctor-women, lawyer-women—very young ones, of course, but they are very good. Women go into business. At first they started as teachers, but the war brought them into other pro- fessions. “Equality of men and women is more racial with the Turks than with other Eastern peoples. They are very much like the Nordic people; you see that as you study them. Among some of the No- madic tribes, men and women are absolutely equal. “Women don't mix in politics in Turkey because they don't want to yet, but I don’t think it will take long to give them the vote, and there won't be any great obstacle to overcome.” Turkish women now “marry whom they want to,” according to Mme. Hanum. “The small propor- tion of city women who ever wore veils have discarded them, while it is my understanding that the wom- en of Paris have since adopted them.” Polygamy, “never practiced by the better class of people,” she continued, is disappearing and “what there is of it might be called, as you say in America, ‘bootleg.’ Frenchman Has Harem. I should say there is less poly- gamy in Turkey today than there is in other countries in Europe. The last instance of a harem that I recall in Constantinople wag that of a Frenchman who had four wives, and that could hardly be said to be a Turkish problem.” Although she writes under the name of Halide Edib, the former wife of Kemal. is now married to Dr. Adnan, former Dfrec- tor-General of Health in Turkey. For the last few years they have been living in England. A woman of charm and intelligence, with large dark eyes and a sensitive mouth. She wears elothes that might have been bought in Fifth avenue and is perfectly at home with Americans. This last. she said, is due to the fact that at the age of 8&8 she was sent to the American College for Girls in rise first of week and readings win be mostly near or above norma! thereafter. Constantinople and that some years later she was graduated from it. also a Nationalist leader of Tur-- —Associated Press Photo. HALIDE EDIB HANUM. MOTORCYCLIST Dits FOLLOWING COLLISION William Spachel, 26, Said to Have Sideswiped Auto- mobile. William Spachel, 26 years old, of 5417 Thrush avenue, died short- ly after noon today at Dr. L. B. Tiernon’s hospital at Overland, St. Louis County, of skull fracture and other injuries suffered a_ short time before when his motor cycle collided with an automobile at Goodfellow boulevard and Roose- velt place, The driver of the automobile, Harry Peters, 38, of 2138 Esther avenue, said he was driving south and about to turn east into Roose- velt street when the motor cycle, northbound, sideswiped his auto- mobile. B. J. Braun Seriously Hurt When Run Over by Truck. B. J. Braun, 26 years old, of Valley Park, was seriously injured at 1:20 p. m. today by a 5-ton rock truck that struck him and passed over part of his body while he was waiting for a bus at the in- tersection of Manchester and North and South roads, Brentwood. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where it was announced his condi- tion was critical from injuries to the right hip, broken ribs and in- ternal injuries. Braun was waiting for a west- bound bus. A west-bound auto- mobile made the boulevard stop, and the big truck followed. The brakes on the truck did not hold, and the driver, John Edmond, 34, a Negro of 2712 Lucas avenue, swerved to avoid crashing into the automobile and ran over Braun. Edmond was arrested. CALIFORNIA RAISIN GROWERS TO LET HALF OF CROP ROT Association Thus Hopes to Stabilize Market; Will Form Permanent Pool. By the Associated Press. FRESNO, Cal., July 28.—Califor- nia raisin grape growers have de- cided to pick but 60 per cent of this year’s crop and permit the other half to rot on the vines, with the object of stabilizing the mar- ket. At a mass meeting 3000 persons approved a plan to establish a permanent raisin pool that will control 90 per cent of the tonnage in this raisin belt. PERMANENT WAVE MERGER By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 28.—A merger with the C. Nestle Co. of New York, largest manufacturer of permanent waving machines and beauty parlor supplies, is an- nounced by J. C. Murray, presi- dent and founder of the Le Mur Co. of Cleveland. The deal will combine stock in- terests totaling approximately 85, 000,000 and sales of $3,000,000 «a year. The business and assets of the C. Nestle Co. will be trans- ferred to the new organization for $1,126,000, plus an appraisal of certain assets estimated at between $600.00 and $900,000. Charlies Neassier Fr., head of the C. Nestle Co., will be chairman of the board of the Nestle-Le Mur Co. Murray will be president. ATHLETES FROM 46 NATIONS MARCH AS OLYMPIC MEET OPENS: 40,000 VIEW PARADE CHORUS OF 1200 SINGS AS SIGNAL cht TO LINE Thousands Tened Away From Ceremonies at Am- sterdam Amphitheater GERMANY BACK AFTER 16 YEARS Tremendous Cheer Greets Contenders From United States — Dutch Prince Consort Reviews Pageant — By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 28. —With flags flying in cool breezes under overcast skies and 40,000 spectators jamming the great elliptical amphitheater, the ninth Olympic games formally opened this afternoon in a spectacular ceremony. Just as a naval signal man wizge wagged the opening command, the sun broke through for a few bricf minutes to make a sparkling pic- ture as a chorus of 1200 sang the Dutch national anthem. Rain throughout most of the morning did not prevent Amsterdam from turning out en masse, with the re- sult that the stadium gates were closed a half hour before the cere- mony began at 2 o'clock. Thou- sands were turned away in a last minute crush, which caught many late arriving American unprepared. The parade of the athletes of 46 nations aroused spontaneous en- thusiasm in the stands, each con- tingent stopping to salute before the Prince Consort's “*royal box. The French athletes did not march. The red-cindered track with bril- Hantly green turf in the center formed a striking background to the multi-colored uniforms. Greeks Lead Parade. The Greeks, having the honor of leading the procession, were followed by the nattily attired Ar- gentines. Chile’s group, 30 strong, varied the salutes by stopping and giving a ringing cheer in front of the official box. Germany. returning to the field after a 16-year absence, turned out 300 strong, the athietes wearing what looked like waiters’ uniforma, The Cubans’ lone athiete, Pepe Barrientos, did not parade, but the standard was born by his coach, Kendrigan, and the flag by a Cu- ban youth. Finland's contingent, simply at- tired in white, included Willie Ritola, Paavo Nurmi and other aces who will start the campaign for championships tomorrow. The Britons were led by two Scouts in kilts with bagpipes, while the Italians gave the Fascist salute, Panama's sole representative ar- rying a flag. preceded by a Dutch boy scout with the national stand ard. Cheers for Americans. As the Stars and Stripes cams through the portal, a tremendous cheer broke out from the stands. The sun burst through the thici¢ clouds again as Johnny Weisemul- ler, bearing the standard, and Bud Houser, carrying the flag, preceded Major General Douglas McArthur and the committeemen. Then came the American girls in snappy white flannel ensembles. The men's uniforms—blue coats and white pants—looked natty. The cheers were prolonged with an gut- burst from the American delegation sounding like a yell from the Tan- kee Biadium bleachers. McArthur saluted in military fashion as the athletes from the United States passed the official stand. The rest of the long Une, filling the whole sprint straight away. turned their heads in acknowledgment of royalty. The athietes filed before the Duke of Mecklenburg, upon whom, in the Queen's absence, fell the honor of representing the ancient royal house of Orange-Nassau. Prince Arrives in Carriage. Long before the Prince consort arrived in a gaia carriage drawn by four of the sleckest steeds in the royal stables, thousands of Olympic camp followers crowded the stadium. As the clock approached 3 9. m~ the diplomatic box, next te that occupied by members of the seyal Continued on Page 2, Columm &, | r wick a ee —— pe SS IES rind tk? Ga MTG it 3 PF Roa tips oe me . — ** J — — 2 * — + * * r we y — — 2 ö — —S—S eden ii te ind . rr eee ee ve sie ee - * — . 7 at 2 „ a — — or fa ko ck PN! 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ee * . J ; ' 25 :..... — r r . x 3 2 5 i * * ev * K ; she e PNA Petes N 4 3 yi Lk Riga eee a N * . n 0 5 * * l N ye ot iia Bears a rr — a * —— — 2 —é———ñ d — . * 1. ¢ 1 4 7 HOOVERSTARTS ON FISHING TRIP Camp Will Be Pitched. ASKS THAT THERE BE NO DEMONSTRATIONS Crowds Are Expected to Assemble at Towns Along Route, However — Will Return by Train. By the Associated Press, WITH HOOVER PARTY ON ROAD TO BULL FLAT, Cal, July 28.—Herbert Hoover, Re- publican presidential candidate, passed through San Francisco soon after dawn today on his way from Palo Alto to the north woods of} California for a five days’ fishing trip. The streets, which yesterday were lined with crowds welcom- ing him to San Francisco, were almost deserted as his automobile, ‘ sped across the city to the Sau- salito ferry across the Golden Gate. The first day's trip was to taxe him to Bull Flat, near the Eel River, where the party will camp for the night. Accompanying the nominee were William J. Donovan, assistant United States attorney-genera'; John Q. Tilson, Republican leader in the House of Representatives; President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford University and a party of newspaper reporters and pho- tographers, Hoover's ultimate destination is Brown's Camp at the headwaters of the Klamath River, near the Oregon line, where he will spend ‘Monday and Tuesday fishing, re- FOR FIVE DAYS Will Motor North to Red- wood District, Up to Ore- gon Line, When Final ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ____ SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 ‘ ‘ ° Hoover’s Homecoming — — — —Associated Press Photo. MAYOR ROLPH introducing Herbert Hoover at the San Francisco homecoming celebration yesterday. * ATHLETES FROM 46 NATIONS PARADE AS OLYMPIC MEET OPENS Continued From Page One. eign United party, began to fill, among the for- representatives being the States Minister, Richard M. turning to his home at Palo Alto Tobin, the ministers or charges of Wednesday. be made by train. Starts Back Tuesday Evening. In mid-afternoon the cavalcade will cross the Oregon line, going on to Grant’s Pass on the Rogue River, and then to Medford, where the stop will be made for the night With another early start Mon- day, the nominee and his fellow travelers will reach Hornbroos, saw a by the The return trip will) Argentina, Chile, Cuba, Hayti, Mex- ico, Panama and Uruguay. Thousands outside the stadium free pageant as the royal train made its way slowly through the streets from the palace, the heart of Amsterdam to the stadium. The royal party was headed in chief of police in the first Cal., just south of the Oregon line, | court carriage and followed in the early in the day and continue on auf second by short distance to Brown's Camr, which will be the fishing ground for Monday and Tuesday. master, Willem De Vlugt. colorful robes of his official posi- tion he was by many mistaken for Amsterdam’s burg- In the Tuesday evening the party will the prince Consort whom he strik- board a train for San Francisco arriving there Wednesday morr- ing, and motoring the 33 miles to Stanford University. There will be some fishing tomorrow at Med- ford, but Hoover will make his first effort upon the arrival at Brown's Camp, which is on the headwaters of the Klamath River, At the nominee’s request, thers will be no formal welcoming cer:- monies or demonstrations in ary of the towns through which he is to pass both in this State and Ore- gon, but crowds were expected Lo ‘assemble at the various points t get a look at him. Homecoming Celebration. The homecoming celebration in this section yesterday gave Mr. Hoover real pleasure, for not Ir years had he had the opportunity to greet so many of his old friends, both in San Francisco and the towns along the peninsula south- ward. After his welcome at ‘he City Hall in San Francisco by Mayor James Rolph Jr. and an en- thusiastic crowd gathered in the rotunda, he received a no less cor- dial greeting in the peninsula towns through which his automo- bile traveled on the way back to Stanford. Mayors of these towns accom- panied him within the limits of their official jurisdiction and the people turned out in large numbers to cheer him. From the time his ‘train reached San Francisco, jus: before noon, until he was back home again, the nominee had spent ‘six hours, save a brief break for lunch, responding to the plaudits of his fellow Californians. WANAMAKER GETS | BACK JEWELRY WORTH $480,000 Continued From Page One. Emerson was planning to purchase $1,000,000 worth of jewelry. After the start of the investigations, Wanamakers, as a further check cabled to Capt. Emerson, who is in Europe with his wife and his wife's son by a former marriage, Fred- erick McCormack. and received a ‘cable reply that Mrs. Leslie had not been authorized by him or his wife to purchase jewelry for either of their accounts. Winston's counsel insists he act- ‘ ed in good faith throughout and he has requested Acting District Attorney Pecora to look into the matter. According to Louis J. Vorhaus, Winston was the mer- chant who gathered the jewel col- lection of Mra. Arabella D. Hunt- ington for about $2,000,000. BARTENDER FIRES AT THIEF Samuel Wagoner, bartender at 900 Market : reet, glanced into the bac“ yard there last night and saw a oustomer, Frank Murphy, who was asleep in a chair, being robbe} dy a strange man. j Wagoner fired two revolver sho at the robber and thinks he hit ~him. The man stumbled, but es- ea ped, gate, center pic Every hands. Dutch eors."’ respective royal stand of honor. After the International Organizing Committees themselves semicircle directly in front of the royal stand. Then followed an ad. dress in Dutch by J. Th. Devisser, Doctor of Theology and ‘ex-Minister of Fine Arts and Public Instruc- tion, in which he emphasized Hol- land’s delight at the honor of en- tertaining the athletes, reviewing the Greek idea of Olympic compe- tition and admonishing contestants to conduct themselves according to the old Greek ideal of friendly and sportsmanlike rivalry rather than with the idea of humiliating fel- low-competitors. Unimpeachable good faith will rule these contests.“ he said. will banish all roughness. The au. thority of fixed rules and regula- tions backs the authority of those who carry them out They will be gladly submitted to. conviction that the achieve personal and national hon. or only when victory is with a shining weapon and clean else the beauty-ideal must purify the man within.” ingly resembles. Prince in Second Carriage. The court carriage bore Que2n Wilhelmina’s master of the hous-- hold and then Henry's gala vehicle. sion was closed by carriages bear- ing his aids. At the stadium the prince was received by the International Olym- pic Committee headed by the ex- ecutive committee among whom were Gen. Charles Sherrill and the Dutch Olympic organizing commit- tee which conducted the prince to his box amid the strains of the national anthem. No sooner was the royal party seated than the historic march of the nations into and around the stadium began, letes and officers marched by dur- ing a parade lasting a full hour, each country headed by one bear- er of the national colors and an. other bearer which was inscribed the name of} the country. They entered by the marathon opposite marched around the stadium, low- ering flags in salute as they passed the prince, and on completion of the march formed columns in the followed Prince The proces- Almost 5,000 ath- of a standard on the royal box, of the arena behind their standards, facing the the and parade Olym- Dutth ranged in the arena in a honesty and “The fineness of the game vigorously. competitor will have the winner VIII secured In this as in everything first Chorus Sings Again, The chorus then chanted an old chorale invoking Divine blessing. Baron Schimmelpennick Van- deroye, president of Olympic Committee, followed with & brief address welcoming reprs. sentatives ot other nations and pre - dicting that this year's games “would not yield to their predeces- the Dutch Be then respectfully ace MAGISTRATE INDIGIED ON LIQUOR CHARGE Two Members of Brentwood Council Accused by County Grand Jury. Joseph B. Tegethoff, Justice of the Peace and member Brentwood Board of of the Trustees, and William McManus, also a member of the board, have been indicated by the county grand jury on charges of transporting liquor, it was learned today, when Tegethoff went to Clayton to give $5000 bond for his appearance for trial. He and McManis eight defendants indicted of last are two Thursday by the grand jury, which was impaneled by Circuit Judre Mulloy to investigate “existing con- ditions“ in the county. The only other defendant so far named of the eight is Fred Lehm- kulk of 9403 South Broadway. who has given 510.000 bond on a charge of cperating a slot machine. Tegethoff, who resides at 8730 Euclid avenue, is 36 years old, and works as a plastering contractor. The witness against Manis is Charles F. other member of the which has been split by dissension® The date of the in recent months. him and Me— Schmitz, an- village board, alleged offense is last April 3, cJec- tion day. The’ grand jury had previously found indictments against eight persons, seven of whom have given bond. Among them is Tony Foley, aA gambler. $200,000 HOSPITAL ANNEX A building permit was isstred to- day for a $200,000 addition to the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, 919 North Taylor avenue, to contain 80 rooms. The addition will face 4514 Me Millan avenue, will be four stories high, and will measure 138 by 40 feet, with a wing 43 by 58 in dimensions. L- Baylor Pendleton is the archi- tect and Murch Bros. Construction Co. the contractor. Prince Henry to open the games. The Prince, rising, said: “In the name of her majesty, the Queen, I declare the opening cf the Olympic Games of 1928, cele- brating the ninth Olympiad of th modern era.” His words, like previous ad- dresses, were carried to the whole e udience by loud- speakers. Scarcc- ly had they reached the ears of his hearers when there was a blast of trumpets, the roar of cannon. Pigeons were released, carrying the flag of each participating nation, and the Olympic flag slowly and majestically was hoisted While main flagpole. the flag on the was pulled into position, the huge chorus sang J. J. “Flag Song.“ International and H. Verhulst's Dutch com- mittees now gave way to flag and standard bearers among whom were of the natious Bud Houser, discus star, and Johnny Weismuc!.- ler, aquatic speedster, representa- tives of the United States. Standing in a semicircle about Harry Denis, famous Dutch foot- ball player, they placed their left hand on their national flags anj raised their right as Denis, on bo- half of all the participants, swore to the following Olympic oath: “We swear that we present our- selves at the Olympic Games as fair competitors, rules governing the respecting the games ard being desirous of participating in sport.“ them in a chivalrous spirit for tho honor of our countries and of After this impressive ceremony, the chorus sang Holland's Glorie.“ and then officials and participants marched out of the stadium by the marathon gate from thelr entry. reverse order FRENCH PACIFIED BY DUTCH l FOR OLYMPIC ROM Revoke Decision to With- draw From Games Be- cause Gatekeeper Punched High Official. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 28.—The Dutch-French controversy over the alleged insulting and punching of a French official by a Dutch stadium gatekeeper was closed late today as suddenly as it developed. The French accepted a formal apology, took a special Olympic oath and decided to compete in the games starting tomorrow. The differences were completely settled at a session at the French headquarters where the highest Dutch Olympic authorities ex- pressed regrets, announced the of- fending gatekeeper had been sum- marily removed and pleaded htat the French restore the harmony which seemed likely to be shattered in the midst of the afternoon's opening ceremonies. To overcome the difficulty of the Frenchmen not having taken the oath with the rest of the world’s athletes in the stadium, a special oath was taken on behalf of the team by Pierre Lewden, a high jumper. Diplomats and officials of the two countries who figured in the harmony proceedings broke a bot- tle of champagne over the peace pact. The situation reached diplo- matic proportions when Franz Reichel, secretary of the French Olympic Committee, told the Ar- sociated Press he would consult the French Ambassador on a dect- sion whether to compete in the games. Former Foreign Minister Lou- don, now Dutch Minister at Paris, was hastily summoned to meet the French Minister to The Hague. It was disclosed that Secretary Mericamp of the French Athletic Association, was the person who was punched by the Dutch gate- keeper, who yesterday had refused him admittance to the stajium. NEW BUILDING STARTED IN JUNE TOTALED $9,742,200 Dodge Corporation Report Shows Figure 4s 32 Per Cent Ahead of May. During June there was $9,742.- 200 worth of new building and en- gineering work started in St. Louis according to the F. W. Dodge Corporation. This figure was 32 per cent ahead of the total for May of this year, but there was a drop Of 4 per cent from the total for June of 1927. Included in the June building record were the following out- Standing items: $6,606,500, or 68 per cent of all construction, for residential buildings; $1,928,900, or 20 per cent, for public works and utilities; $354,300, or 4 per cent, for educational projects, and $303,- 000, or 3 per cent, for hospitais and institutions. Last month's contract total brought the amount of new con- struction work contracted for up to $54,665,400, an increase of 31 per cent over the corresponding period of 1927. New work con- templated during the first half of 1928 has reached a total of 380, 609,100, an increase of 77 per cent over the first half of last year. $6870 CHICAGO NEWSPAPER PRESSMEN’S PAYROLL STOLEN By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 28.—The $6870 payroll of the pressmen on the Chicago Herald and Examiner was stolen last nigkt. Upon entering the office of the press room on the first floor,, one of the rob- bers tore open a pasteboard box, drew out a sawed-off shotgun and ordered David O’Shean and Martin Kelly, clerks, to lie down. A few minutes later Paymaster A. S. Von Collin, accompanied by Policeman George Larson, entered with the payroll in envelopes. The gun was pointed at them and as they raise4 their hands, one of the trio dis- armed the policeman, while a sec- omd seized the money. The armed men guarded the employes while his companions fled. Witnesses told police two of the holdup men drove away in a dilapidated automobile and the third escaped on foot. Police said the methods of the robbers were similar to those em- ployed at the robbery of the D2- troit News, June 6. ACTRESS SUES C. NH. CHRISTIE Charges Movie Producer With Breach of Promise. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 28.— Charles H, Christie, motion picture producer, was accused of “breach of promise to marry and breach of promise to employ” in a suit of $1,847,500 damages filed by Allys Murial, film actress, here today. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded de JOSEPH PULITZER Dee. 12, 1878. B OF THE ASSOCIATED "PRESS sed AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news published | herein. All rights of republication of special dis- patches herein am also reserved. ' Subscription Rates by Mall, in Advance year $1 ,"Unday only, one year Remit either a copy. 7. 1873, US.GIVESTO CHINA CONTROL OF 1S. TAR Treaty Signed With Na- tionalist Government Stiplates Non-Discrimina- tion Against Americans. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Signa- tuhe by the United States of a new treaty with the Chinese National- ist government, restoring full au- tonomy in tariff matters to China, was announced simultaneously yes- terday in Washington and Pekin, or Pieping, the new name meaning “northern peace,” of the „ ancient Chinese capital. a By the terms of the pact, the text ot which was made public by the State Department, it will be- come effective Jan. 1, 1929, pro- viding it has been ratified by that date, and will supplant all exist- ing tariff commitments of China to the United States. The restora- tion of tariff autonomy by the United States, however, is based Ion a treaty stipulation of non-dis- crimination by China against Amer- icans as compared to the nationals of any other country. For treaty purposes the stipulation is mutual- ly binding on both countries. The announcement came as a surprise since Secretary Kellozg fact that Minister MacMurray had been authorized to negotiate such a treaty. It was signed by Mr. Mac- Murray and T. V. Soong, Nation- alist Foreign Minister, the follow- ing day, July 25. Washington officials were in- clined to brush aside as wunim- portant the question of the de- gree of diplomatic recognition ex- tended to the Nationalist govern- ment through signature of the treaty. That it is a form of de facto recognition is admitted, but officials contend there is no ground for surprise, at home or abroad. as Washington publicly has de- clared its sympathy with National- ist efforts in China to upbuild cn effective central government, ca- pable of undertaking and fulfill- ing international obligations. That has been the traditional American policv toward China, it is pointed out, in the troubled days since the revolution of 1911. : No comment was avallable at the State Department on Pekin dis- patches indicating a feeling in Japanese and' other interested circles that the United States, n signing the tariff treaty, was Striking out on a Chinese policy independent of the long-standinz concert of action mantainod through conference of the Pekin diplomatic corps, Inasmuch as the abortive Pekin joint tariff con- ference adopted a resolution pledging all powers having con- ventional tariff relations with China to restore tariff autonomy to the date now specifically fixed in the new Sino-American treaty, Jan. 1, 1929, however, there ap- pears to be little point to this con- tention. . : It is the first treaty gaining China tariff autonomy to be signed: but half a dozen other govern- ments are negotiating similarly and others, including Great Britain, have announced readiness to deal with the Nationalists. Japanese Paper Complains of „Sam's Secret Diplomacy.” By the Associated Press, PEKIN, July 29 (Sunday).— Sam's Secret Diplomacy” is the heading which appeared today over an editorial dealing with the treaty signed between the United States and China, printed in the North China Standard, a Japanese newspaper. The editorial said: “As an adroit manocuver, a cun- ning conception, the treaty re- sounds to the doubtful benefit of American international relation- ships at a time when straightfor- ward statesmanship would be more in line with the modern demand for open diplomacy.” 1 In its news columns, the paper said: “China gains nothing by the treaty other than to see on paper what the treaty powers have al- ready offered. “The treaty which surrenders no rights now held by the United States is generally regarded as a manoeuver intended to furnish the Republican administration with election material. The view is contrived a smart piece of work with considerable publicity value. “The complete secrecy surround. ing the negotiations and the haste with which the treaty was con- cluded is regarded as unfortun- ately precipitating a cleavage be- tween the other powers and Amer- ica and especially frritating Japan.” SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 9 St. Mary's Academy * For Girls Nauvoo, lilinols Conducted by the Sisters of the Order of Saint Benedict. Accredited to the University of Illinols, Recogn! as @ Four-Year High Behool by the State Roard of Education. Opportunity for thorough practical education away from the distractions of the city. St. Edmund’s Hall FOR LITTLE Boys —— the same direction es may see representative Sisters Famous-Barr. llth floor, from 11 A. M. 7 F. M. daily or at The Queen’s Dau ters’ Home after F. M. until Septem ; yg For Catalog of either institution address St. Mary's Academy, Nawvos, Igels. made public only on July 24 the widespread that the United States ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH British Railmen Take Pay Cut To Meet Competition of Auto Employes and Managers Agree on $15,000,000 Yearly Reduction “to Save Roads“ More Work Likely to Result. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 28.—Acceptance of a reduction of 2% per cent in their wages by British railroad employes and executives was re- garded today as a step toward saving the great roads of the coun- try. The reduction amounts to nearly £3,000,000 annually 115, 000,000). In the face of fierce competi- tion from motor vehicles the reve- nues of the railways have declined steadily. Winston Churchill, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, sought to minimize the effect of this compe- tition by proposing a reduction of the tax burdens of the roads. Both the workers and the man- agers of the roads recognized the need of a compromise in order to help the roads out of a poor eco- nomic position. Working Time Increased. ‘ One of the effects of the settle- ment will be that 100,000 railway shopmen, only four days a week at the high- er rate, will be employed at least five days weekly and perhaps full time. The companies have prom- ised to do this wherever there is sufficient work to keep the men busy. The agreement was character- ized as “the most important docu- who are now working |. ment signed in Britain’s industrial history,” by J. H. Thomas, former president of the National Union of Railway Men and a Labor party leader in the House of Commons. He hailed the settlement as “a tri- umph for British common sense.” “For the first time in British history,” Thomas said, “1,000,000 men and their wives and families have given an indication to the world unknown before—have ac- cepted a reduction in wages amounting to nearly $15,000,000 as their contribution toward saving the great railways of the country.” Union Leaders Praised. Most directors of the big British railways expressed satisfaction with the agreement and remarked upon the spirit of co-operation dis- played by the men and the trades union leaders, The new agreement may be ter- minated any time after a trial of one year by a three months’ no- tice from either side, Up to the present agreement all railroad wage questions had been settled in late years by a board, which was instituted after the rail- way strike of 1919. The present conference, however, wished to avoid referring its problem to the board because lengthy delays would have resulted and caused further losses to the railway companies. fer SOLDIER IMPROVE. WITH DRIL One More Week Remains of Encampment at Jefferson Barracks. The results of intensive drill during the last week were shown in the regimental parade this morning by student soldiers at the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Jefferson Barracks. The boys are free this afternoon to visit points of interest in St. Louis. Unless they have overnight passes they will be required bach by 12 o’clock. They may visit the/ city tomorrow also. The military aspect of the rookies has been improved by the appearance of chevrons on the arms of the 70 sergeants and 210 corporals of the seven companies in the regiment. Although the post tailor does sewing for a small sum, most of the noncoms elected to sew their own. The result was not always perfect. This afternoon preliminaries for the swimming meet will be con- ducted. The fourth and final week of the encampment begins tomorrow. Physical efficiency tests will be run for the First and Second Bat- talions on Monday and for the Third Battalion on Thursday. The tests will include 100-yard dash, running high jump, running broad jump, and bar vault. Last night’s entertainment pro- gram included wrestling, boxing, « band concert, movies and dancing. FIGHT ON AIR SICKNESS Aviator Back from Europe to Con- fer with Medical Experts, By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 28, — Casey Jones, veteran aviator, is tack from Europe with plans for a con- ference with experts of the Rocke- feller Institute for Medical Ne- search regarding a possible remedy for air sickness, which he Sid seemed to be the greatest hin- drance to the development of cm- mercial flying. The Germans, Jones said, were successfully fighting the malady by giving airplane passengers a pat- ented oxygen treatment before the takeoff. Jones has been studying passenger air service abroai in connection with his post as a raem- ber of the executive committee of the transcontinental air transport. LOW FARE EXCURSION N ue NEW ORLEANS AUGUST 4 Good in sleepers upon payment of usual berth charges. Return Hmit fifteen days, Half-fare for children. Stopovers permitted at Little Rock or Benton for side trip to Hot Springs National Park. Tickets—Information City Ticket Office 318 N. Broadway (MAin 1000) © /MISSOUR! PACIFIC | nes A SERVICE INSTITUTION YOUTH PLAYING TAG ON ROOF KILLED IN FALL Kermit Dickerson, 21, Drops to Death From Four- Story Building. A half dozen young ‘men were playing tag on the roof of a four- story building at 922 Chouteau ave- nue at 7:50 o’clock last night. Kermit Dickerson, 21 years old, 918 Chouteau, chased by another youth, ran too close to the edge of the building and fell 40 feet to the ground. He suffered fractures of the skull, pelvis, ribs and left arm, from which he died at City Hos- pital at 11:10 o’clock. 91,600 - BARREL OIL GUSHER By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok, July 28. — The Skelly Oil Co. has brought in what it considers to be the largest oil gusher in the United States in its latest test in the Hendrick Pool of Winkler County, Texas. It was estimated to be flowing 900 bar- rels an hour or 21,600 barrels a day. Because of the heavy flow, the owners have been unable to com plete the well. : ANON VOLE IN NEW Faß HORST Remainder of F Safety. By the Associated Press, . Beh MANILA, P. I. July $8, ern Albay Province wag i today as the volcang gan a new eruption, of lava hundreds of 1 air, while the entire shook and rumbled jg earthquakes, Swayed by superstit of the volcano, many tives fled at the b eruption. A few the flow of lava of abating and the and rumblings contin persons remaining in Libog, near the foot Of the mam sais tain, fled to safety, _ ™ | old, millio This was said to be the | eruption of Mayon when the crater was violent. A new crater about 500 feet from @ * struck the earth at | the mountain it 1700 feet. . Huge quantities of @ 85 started oozing toward f Dog. railroad and a main * the path of the lava’ ened. This is the secor tion of Mayon in weeks. When the nomenon was at its ernor-General Stimson to Albay Province to uation and qulet the that time seismologists worst of the current e. tion was over. * Two Weeks Ago, ‘g “4 ne 16 the mountain this morning | the first discharge of melts 3 5 ete. q BUTCHER SLUGGED. Lester McKean, Arsenal street, was slug 4 at noon yesterday by tWe mi suffered scalp wour tributed the attack to ble. 2 McKean said two m an automobile and started to: the store and when Be] two other men left ¢ struck him with af fr four men then drove Kean gave police the ber of the car. 8 — 8 > * : 1 —— ¢ 7 7 ; oo aa dat, * eer ie 4 2 & 1 14 2 „ 4 —_— 42 ie «> Pela 4 Bae S * 3 2 * 1 Z 1 T MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 28. Barlow Walker, 83 years aire —_ pa and art co or, . Se coded. His death occurred ance 1 at 5:40 a. m., as he slept. His : SIUC) yotith has been known to be several weeks, due : | ncing age than any specific) 2 to adva nt. 8 with him at his 3 tour 2 rs. 5 Ke 4 Smith, Archie D. Walker is is, and Fletcher D. Walker e * California. The remaining two J bons, Clinton and Willis, are en- route from California. 14 1 to Minneapolis. Utilizing his millions to advance the cause of art and culture 28. Dal as church and charity, Thomas |} "a Barlow Walker enabled Minneap- 1 2 olis to establish for public inspe>-, * nen ‘tion one of the largest, private art a ‘natin & collections in the United States. | ’ The Walker Art Galle com- prising 8.000 pieces, estimated to de worth approximately $5,000,090 and representing a life-time of a- sembling objects from all parts of |“ the world, was given to Minne-“ apolis. 5 . 1% Then, when the eſty hesitated in| — arranging for what Walker con-“ 15. sidered suitable quarters for the * treasured exhibit, he, at the age of i. 7 34, used a valuable site of his own) B facing a principal street, ta build | * ™ a home for the art assortment. | be For sixty years a leading North- fy west lumberman, Mr. Walker was}. ng reputed to have been one of the ae country's wealthiest men, Possessed by ees. Wann of his six children: By: * ot Art 1 oF * ES 5 a 9 8 FF 2 * >> — Cy * 1 5 a E* * — HURT WHILE LOADING 8. 1 — Harry J. Schmidt, the National Electric 209 Washington avenue, Was sisting two employes motor, weighing half a © hy and crushed & against an electric light st He suffered a fractured truck yesterday, slipped - internal injuries. 1 1 FLY-TOX. Enjoy restful, undisturbed sleep. FLY-TOX is safe, sure, stainices, fragrant. and other household insects and bugs. | ef great business ability and keen), foresight, he acquired a huge for- tune and at one time, he, with his) bons, held approximately 1.000, 000 acres of California pee lands. ae 4 ™ ##$ Donated Heavily to Churches. Philanthropy was Mr. Walker's)” principal pleasure. The Minneap- ‘ olls public library, with its museum) and other features, now the larg-j. es. institution of its kind in, the. Northwest, owes its origin to the 5 ploneer lumberman whose name, was linked with virtually e * phase of public welfare in Minn apolis for sixty Wars. oe He was a firm believer in 1 ligious training and subscribed] heavily to church societies and 5 charitable institutions. 2 He at one time recalled he never had a strike of employes in any). one of his concerns. One of his no- tablo contributions to Minneapons industrial life surrounded his de- nation of a site and finances for 4 building used ag a clearing ho J between capital and labor during} _ the early labor union days. Mr. Walker was born Feb. 1, 1840, ; at Zenia, O. While attending Balg win University at Berea, O., Re began his business career by sell⸗ ing grindstones. His first d 1 step toward lumbering came at the} age of 19, when he bought timber) 3 2 3 . ce = : VELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF InDUSTaIAL ™ RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCH Messen ~*~ te = 1 13 5 1 E berth; and from hotel; terest. Rock { Sland \ — 11825 For 2 Weeks Trip “Covers All Expense” _ Colorado INCLUDES Round Trip Rail Ticket and 1 lower Meals enroute; transfer to 10 days room and meals at hotel in Manitou; Motor trips to Pikes Peak, Seven Falls and other points; Rail trip to Denver and Motor tour of adjacent points of in- Phone MAin 2900 or mail the coupon for detailed information. Rock Island Travel Service Bureau, 817 Chemical Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. I am contemplating a trip to Colorado about. sane Please send me literature descriptive of your All Expense be lands at Paris, III., and sold the Terre Haute & St Louis road. NRE: ; Coming 40 Minneapolis three Years later he joined a crew Gm Patched to e St. Paul and Pacific land hd to rating it for sale. Through. m and other surveying projects . % gained extensive knowledge ot * Minnesota timber lands, thus la; ing the foundation for his | c He organized the Red Riggr ber Co. in 1882 and sawmills at Grand a Crookston to cut from the w pine stands. 3 Mr. Walker married Miss riett Bulet, daughter of the fi er of Baldwin University, his alm mater, in 1863. After her death m@ 1917, he endowed several ,charitas die institutions with which rm Walker was identified actively 8 ing her life. a . ; ties to a le * 3 ö 3 IMPERIAL, CAL. July 18. While attempting to show. | Policeman “how easy it / Rose dive under 500 feet,” Cal 7 Crossan, Los Angeles st aviator, was fatally ¢ N „ al K . ow, dere last night when his a crashed. The policeman, & Two years ago while flying. the beach at Venice, Cal., C in making what he descrt 2 forced landing, killed wee
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* 0 3 PAGE 3 SATURDAY, JULY: 28, 1928 ~~ —— — —— N Albay Province to view the sit. ation and quiet the populace. At that time seismologists declared the worst of the current cycle of erup- tion was over. BUTCHER SLUGGED IN SHOP Lester McKean, butcher at 3127 Tsenal street, was slugged there t noon yesterday by two men and uffered scaip wounds. Police at- —— the attack to labor trou. e. McKean said two men got out ¢ an automobile and started to picket he store and when he protested two other men left the car and struck him with aff tron bar. The four men then drove away. Me- Kean gave police the license num- ber of the car. HURT WHILE LOADING TRUCK Harry J. Schmidt, president the National Electric Service Co., 209 Washington avenue, was as sisting two employes in loading a motor, weighing half a ton, on 4 truck yesterday, slipped and when the motor He suffered a fractured hip and internal injuries. — 1 : 2 : eA ; 5 7 is Lumberman thropist, at 88, to the Infirmi- . 1 * 4 17 . oe. 2 * $5,000,000 c RY TO CITY — Fortune From e | Spent Millions for Cul- 6 sre Church and Charity es 2 Adela ted Press. “ANNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 28. ‘uae Barlow Walker, 88 years 4 millionaire lumberman, phil- oid and art collector, died ~ today. His death occurred at 5:40 a. m., as he slept. His saith has been known to be fail- tor several weeks, due rather padvancing age than any specific in him at his death were four ghis six children: Mrs. Julia ; Smith, Archie D. Walker ‘gpd Gilbert M. Walker, all of Min- ‘papolis, and Fletcher D. Walker g@ California. The remaining two gm, Clinton and Willis, are en- ‘ute from California. ‘fave $5,000,000 Collection of Art to Minneapolis. ' Pillizing his millions to advance the cause of art and culture as las church and charity, Thomas ‘Barlow Walker enabled Minneap- gis to establish for public inspe>- ‘ton one of the largest private art gilections in the United States. The Walker Art Galleries, com- prising 8,000 pieces, estimated to be worth approximately $5,000,090 and representing a lifc-time of as- gmbling objects from all parts of the world, was given to Minne- apolis. 1 Then, when the city hesitated in arranging for what Walker con- bgidered suitable quarters for che Mireasured exhibit, he, at the age of M. used a valuable site of his own “Wacing a principal street, to build ahome for the art assortment. For sixty years a leading North- “west lumberman, Mr. Walker was @ reputed to have been one of the country’s wealthiest men. Possessed great business ability and keen oresight, he acquired a huge for- “tune and at one time, he, with his ‘fons, held approximately 1,000,- 9 acres of California timber lands. Donated Heavily to Churches. Philanthropy was Mr. Walker's Principal pleasure. The Minneap- tis public library, with its museum institution of its kind in the Northwest, owes its origin to the ‘plneer lumberman whose name was linked with virtually every phase of public welfare in Minne- apolis for sixty lose. He was a firm believer in re- ligious training and subscribed heavily to church societies and tharitable institutions. He at one time recalled he never had a strike of employes in any dne of his concerns. One of his no- table contributions to Minneapolis industrial life surrounded his do- Ration of a site and finances for a buliding used ag a clearing house between capital and labor during the early labor union days. ur. Walker was born Feb. 1, 1840, r grindstones. 2 Hep toward lumbering came at the ' &e of 19, when he bought timber | &@Zenia, O. While attending Bald- Win University at Berea, O., he his business career by sell- His first definite ugs at Paris, III., and sold ties to ® the Terre Haute & St. Louis ‘Rail- ad. Coming 40 Minneapolis three mea later he joined a crew dis- etched to examine the St. Paul der Co. in 1882 and bu UDES Ticket and 1 lower hroute; transfer to 10 days room and in Manitou; Motor ak, Seven Falls and trip to Denver and Iacent points of in- 2900 or mail the led information. au, Louis, Mo. 15 Colorado „„. eceucened ive of your All Expense Tours. ee ea eee & Wise, was 180 — me cha 1 rges month. were dropped nud Pacific land grant preparatory dos rating it for sale. Through this and other surveying projects he @ Stined extensive knowledge of the - Minnesota timber lands, thus lay- ing the foundation for his success. He Organized the Red Ri Lum- large wmills at Grand Forks and on to cut from the vast Pine stands. Mr. Walker married Miss Har- nett Bulet, daughter of the found - rot Baldwin University, his alma mater, in 1863. After her death in | 1917, he endowed severa! ,charita- institutions with which Mrs alker was identified actively dur- her life. FLYER KILLED SHOWING TRAFFIC POLICEMAN HOW TO NOSE DIIVE a Crossan Who Crushed Children at Play Fatally * D Perma, cau, July 28.— r attempting to show a tra- | * dive under §00 feet,” Carol Policeman “how easy it is 10 n, Los Angeles stunt Wuator. was fatally injured near last night The the only witness. years ago while flying over beach at Venice, Cal., Crossan, making what he described as landing, killed two chil- Playing in the surf. He was twice on manslaughter but the juries disagreed. last when his plane FCTOR, DES and Then policeman, Sam Successor and Retiring English Primate 2 e. ’ * N 323 * 7 0 . 8 . 4 * P a 2 7 22 ee Poe :: . . ¼ AO ee eS +> — Wide World Photo. DR RANDALL DAVIDSON, Archbishop of Canterbury and Pri- mate of all England, at right, who has resigned, and the Arch- bishop of York, the Rt. Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, who has been se- lected for the post. retire officially Nov. 12. The 80-year-old Archbishop of Canterbury will BUYS ONE FOOT STRIP T0 VEX A NEIGHBOR Anthony Betschart Says He's Getting Even for Grievance Nursed Since Boyhood. A few days ago Anthony Bet- schart, now in his forties, traded his aged father a chifforobe for a plot of ground on Gasconade ave- nue and became the owner of a strip one foot wide and 125 feet long, immediately west of the home of Louis Beckman, who for 35 years has lived at 2917 Gasconade ave- nue, next door to the Betscharts. On his property Anthony built a fence, and set about to get even for grievances he has held against Beckman since he was a boy in | short trousers. The difficulties. began when Beckman built his®brick house, as he thought, on the western line of his property. . A later survey shows it to be seven inches. over the line. The elder Betschart owned the 85 feet from there to the corner of Penn- sylvania avenue, but when he dis- posed of the ground two weeks ago to a real estate company, he sold only 84 feet, because part of the other foot was occupied by his neighbor's home. The elder Betschart was ndt in- clined to make any trouble over the encroachment. “But that’s because he’s getting old,” his son explains. He's 84 now and easily imposed on. No matter what Beckman used to do. my father would say, Let's don't make any trouble; let’s try to get along with him.’” No such humility characterizes the son’s attitude. Father and son lived alone in the house in recent years, and so long as the father re- mained the owner, his son deferred to his wishes. It’s different now. The elder Betschart sold his property July 12 and three days later his son bought the one-foot strip. That same day he nailed a tight board fence six feet high to the picket fence which ran from Beckman’s house to the shed in the rear. Along the shed, continuing the board fence, he stretched two lengths of wire. And on the fence he painted in large letters the words, Hands off!“ The younger Betschart insists he has no thought of forcing Beck- man to buy his strip of ground. Perversely, he wants to remain his neighbor. He wants to be able to prevent Beckman from putting two windows in the west wall of his home, which he says Beckman hopes to do. He wants to get even, he says. for the time,.35 years ago, when Beckman stretched & wire fence across his ground, then a vacant lot, to prevent teams employed in construction of a sewer the elder Betschart was building from en- tering there. He says also Beck- man once tore down a board fence Betschart once built. on the prop- erty line and split the boards to make the picket fence which still stands, and he thinks of the time years ago when Beckman's dog killed a smaller one of his, and how Beckman: laughed at his grief over the loss of the dog. Beckman is sitting tight and awaiting developments. Mrs. Beck- man declined to discuss the case. Beckman is a park guard employed. at the Marquette Playground near his home. ‘DRUG STORE ROBBED OF $94 An armed man obtained $94.19 in a holdup last night at the Alvin Drug Co., 6189 Natural Bridge roa d. AMERIGAN DUCHESS DIVORCE AFFIRMED Court Establishes Former Elsie Moore’s Right to Bring Suit in U. S. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., July 28.— The Duchess Torlonia, the former Elsie Moore J of Greenwich, Conn., has won her divorce from Duke Don Marino Torlonia of Rome, Italy. ire the State's highest court. At the same time the decision ad- vanced women's rights in Connec- ticut through the court's adoption of the long disputed legal prin- ciple that a woman separated from her husband for cause may establish a residence in this State for the purpose of obtaining a di- vorce, even though her husband be domiciled in another state or country. In an opinion given yesterday the Supreme Court found no er- ror in the judgment of the Supe- rior Court in granting the Duchess a divorce from the Duke on her complaint that he was unfaithful. The Duchess began her divorce action 21 years after her brilliant international. society wedding in Greenwich. She fled with her three children from Rome in June, 1925, entering the United States on a visitor’s passport. In November of that year she returned to Italy alone and signed a separation agreement which provided for the Duke's future and which called for her return to Italy with the children in the following January. Instead she returned to Greenwich and her citizenship was restored to her by the United States Dis- trict Court in New Haven in cir- cumstances that were questioned b: the Duke's . counsel. In the | meantime, she had retained an at- torney in Connecticut to bring di- vorce proceedings. DRIVER WHO RAN DOWN GIRL SURRENDERS AND EXPLAINS & Morris Platzelman Says He Drove ö Away After Waiting Fifteen Minutes for Policeman. Morris Platzeiman of 5826 Page boulevard, reported to pofice last night that he was the driver of the automobile that struck 8-year- old Ida Glazer in front of her home at 1519 Burd avenue at noon vesterday. The child's skull was fractured. Platzelman said that after the accident the child ran away. He said he waited for fif- teen minutes for a policeman an] when none arrived he drove awav. His license number was taken phy a witness to the accident and po- licemen were looking for him when he came to the Page boulevard sta- tion. ; Mrs. Margaret Wilmington: road, suffered frac- tures of the right arm and ribs and internal .injuries when an automobile driven by her husband. Leonard, struck a machine driven by Erwin Pierson of 6500 Odeil avenue at Bradley and Ivanhoe avenues at 7:65 o'clock last night. Wilbur DeVoss,. 7, also was in- jured. ’ 3 Harry Winkler of Affton, St. Louis County. was knocked down at 7300 Grayois avenue by an auto- mobile driven-by John Cunning- ham of 3518 Washington avenue. suffering a fracture of the skull. As he crossed, in front of 3933 South Broadway. Richard Kane of 218 Barry street was struck by a truck driven, by, Frank Broska of 2240A South Thirteenth street. His DeVoss of 1002 skull was fractured, „ ARCHBISHOP LANG 5 APPOINTED T ENGLISH PRIMACY King George. Approves Nomination of Prelate of York to Be Head of Church of England. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 28.—King George yesterday gave his approval to the nomination of the Archbishop of York, the Most Rev. Cosmo Gor- don Lang to be Archbishop of Can- terbury and Primate of England. He will succeed the Right Rev. Randall Thomas Davidson, wh re- signed, effective Nov. 12. The transfe.: of the Rev. Dr. Lang from York to Canterbury has been generally anticipated since the elder prelate first intimated his res- ignation was impending. His close relationship to Dr. Davidson in ef- forts to find a solution of the con- troversy over the new prayerbook and his long acquaintance with arch-Episcopal work made him in the eyes of churchmen the logical successor to the primacy. Dr. Lang has been head of the 20 years, succeeding to that post in 1908 when, he was dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral. Like Dr. Da- vidson he comes from a Scottish Presbyterian manse, and his aged father, then an ex-moderator of the Scottish church, was present at his enthronement in York min- ster. The new Archbishop of Canter- bury was born Oct. 31, 1864. He was educated at Glasgow Univer- sity and Balliol College, Oxford. The most active years of his life were when, as Bishop of Stepney, he was the deputy of the present Bishop of London in overseeing the spiritual life of the city’s east end. He gained at that time and has retained a reputation of being one of the most forceful debaters in the House of Lords and one of the best platform speakers in England. No announcement has been made concerning Dr. Lang’s successor at York. The names of the Bishops of Durham, Winchester, and Ox- ford have been mentioned. $532,820 INHERITANCE TAX ‘PAID ON PAUL BROWN ESTATE Property Had Appraised Value of $13,023,612; Remittance Largest of Kind in History of State. Special to the -Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July Payment of $532.820 in State in- heritance tax on the estate of Parl Brown of St. Louis, former tobacco manufacturer and owner*‘of large estate holdings in St. Louis, was made to the State Treasurer tod.» by the Mercantile Trust Co. of Sr. Louis, executor of the estate. Tne estate had a Te. ae 2 5 f CPE ＋ days ae 8 1 R : 2 W 0S ITE — Wah ks lg — a 2 * epee ‘ 9 - = : N ung * ass n ee P nt * 8 18 — — we g ao ee ee N D 4 — = 3 - * * N SSSSß53õ53õé᷑0—0Bwu᷑ ]?ĩ?y⁵ aan ie Pah 2 * e ee > hate 22 * eae — ——— r 8 — a — Ts " : * 1 9 * . - , * . —— — 2 ees — — pitnenatpnrade vigils : hes — — — — wos oR nein ehadignn Ml Mea tipi, * * r Ret =e ou mae waite — 8 " — — ante * A T . 9 8 8 BA ns We —
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Judge Franklin Miller, as 4 Democratic eandidate for the office of Circuit Attorney, labors under a great handicap. He has made a good Circuit Judge, whose court has not dealt in political favors, and tor this reason he has very few supporters in the Democratic City Committee. The committeemen, who have deprived their party of the support which ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM want a Circnit Attorney of the Sidener type. do not want one of the Miller type. are thought to ba@jfor Rowe. Only one “ts openly for Miller, This one, Mr. Kingsland of the Twenty- eighth Ward, is doing what all the members of the committee should do, trying to purge the important office of Circuit Attorney of political influence, and he is alone. Such is the Democratic City Committee. Meanwhile, Judge Miller makes progress with the people. They knew something of the situation, and they are responsive to the effort he is making to rally their support to him over the heads of the men | who usually control such nominations. It is a straight-out fight between the people and the politi- ‘cians, and we have reason to know that sort of dattle is not always lost. If it were, Judge Miller would not have been elected to the Circuit bench. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagoguees, of all parties. never beleng te any party, siways oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack a mpatb⸗ with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically in de- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pia- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. The name and address of the cuthor | must accompeny every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters nat exceeding 200 words will recetve preference. better element of the community to do something about the crime situation in St. Louis. Nothing can be done about it if Mr. Sidener is to be elected, or if somebody like him is to become Circuit Attorney. The office must be cleansed by revolt. The Post-Dispatch urges such a revolt. The crime situation in the city is almost daily growing worse. Wo need a Circuit Attorney who is for law and order 1 The Treaty to Outlaw War. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatco. NOTICED your editorial concerning is ve have not needed one since Joseph W. Folk was bo Kellogg Treaties, and beg to dis- elected to that office and cleaned out the city hall. ; made f ; — 1 of It we have not the hardihood to go down into the — lies in the fact that it is the welter of politics and fight the issue out with those first effort of the United States to enter whq would despoil us we will have more Rutherford into a definite agreement with a group Of and Motlow cases, more gang murders, more gunmen nations not to make war, and to collabo- |. even greater terror than that in which we live rate with them in maintaining peace. 2 ow about the treaties that William Jen- : — Bryan negotiated while he was See- We were equal to the emergency when the bood- retary of State? | first definite agreements with a group Of | Dispatch believes we are equal to it again. nations not to make war? IND F ERTON. | mh * — trying to deat Sidener for the nomination, would be The difference between the Kellogg for the law-abiding Democrats to nominate Judge treaty and the Bryan treaties is that the Miller. latter (see World Almanac for 1916, page | 533) were arbitration treaties, binding the 30 nations that signed them to sub- ; THE FOWLER PICTURES. : mit all their disputes to an international | In addition to consisting of several very fine ‘pic- commission for investigation, and further | tures, including a Monticelli thought by some critics binding each nation separately accepting to de the best hereabouts, Mrs. John A. Fowler’s be the treaty not to make war unte i | quest to the City Art Museum was the more praise- ee a ee 8 oan ce gl gore | worthy for being outright and unconditioned. time limit. The movement was under- The museum finds itself at some loss for space to stood to be a step in the direction of in- hang them. It is a growing museum, one of the best ternational peace through arbitration.| in the United States, and it has outgrown its qua- On the other hand, the bo e 3 ters. When we realize a little better than we do now — — te coke nas ie ed te its cultural value to the city, some thought can be given to @larging it. outlawing of war. It solemnly declares something will have been done about the tax rate in = = = a that the signatory Powers “condemn re- eeurse to war, * * ®° | it as an instrument of national policy in their relations with one another.” In ad- dition, they agree, that the settlement and solution of all disputes or conflicts of whatever nature or of whatever origin they may be which arise among them shall never be sought except by pacific. means“ EDITOR POST-DISPATCH. duly excite Comptroller Nolte. More people visit the St. Louis Art Museum than visit the museum in Boston, thought a disadvantage, its remoteness in Forest Park, has proved an advantage. We have learned in Veterans Not Negiected. Te the Matter of the Post-Dispatch: fares, there is something restful and refreshing about I ANSWER to I. J. E W park and its greenery that relates the mood to neglected Veterans, would like to d art. say that Uncle Sam has ten National Homes for Disabled Veterans where ev- erything in the way of medical care, clothes, good food, ball games, shows, pool, billiards, warm quarters, in fact everything for the comfort of the sol- It was for this reason that 380,000 people visited the local musetm last year. = — = r WHAT PARIS POLICE CAN'T DO. Paris is at it again. other liquors. All that is required Of a cjubs, also decide to learn something about English veteran to be able to enter a home is | tae: Rich 4 h b an hynorable discharge and a disability. as it is spoken. Eig ty gen armes have been given 15 Tf I. J. Haas would investigate what lessons each in a Quick Road to English System,” Uncle Sam is doing for his disabled vet- kound go have learned proficiently, and now they erans he would find that these veterans | are scattered strategically about the city waiting for are neglecting themselves and that they | r are not neglected by the Government. 9 You will find that no veteran asking for | alms on the street has cause to do so. der, very good news, as the U. S A. is the best Government from these United States will be just as patient with i 4 J on earth, and to serve it in time of need | the policemen’s English as those same officers have ig the greatest honor that any veteran | can perform. I served in 1888-99 on the National Home and know what I am talking about. JOHN B. NEW. Second U. S. V. I. As Homer Said: “The Immortal Mind ’ W can answer any question the American tourist can Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ask. M. WILLIAMS ma recent letter touches a vital spot in his remarks on Hudson Maxim’s views on Immortal ity. The power of being able to travel at will in the atmosphere is more general than would be supposed. When a boy, 1 could, in my dreams, by a gentle push with my foot on the ground, soar above the housetops and remain sustained by the merest effort of will. The conscious possession of eterna! | life is a birtiright of the most stupen- | dous magnificence, and althouch latent | in the vast majority, is destined ultimate = — i i THE SENILITY OF PHILEAS FOGG. (sometimes known as duller and duller. Phineas) Fogg keeps getting We may well imagine Phileas. over his memory of that Dec. 21, 1872, when he walked sedate, mutton-chopped members, that he had just compieted a trip around the world in 80 days. It was a historic moment. According to the ever-imaginative ly to be the normal condition of the in- | Jules Verne, a few minutes after “the clock in the sa- dividual. ‘loon struck 40 minutes after 8,” in came Phileas. to As the flower never develops before. : 8 se ne a raaele win his wager of 20.000 pounds. the roots and plant dave reached ma- turity, so the emotional and intellectua!! The world, Including circumnavigators, has been life of man must have reached full de- going at a swifter pace since Phileas put on his burst velopment ere they can merge into the of speed. Since there were no flying machines (ex- consciousness of spiritua! realization. . : I cherish the memory of this cond!- tion as the most valuable experience of | my life. The utterances of all who have ever attained this condition are alike in substance, and can de instantly recoc- 8 ; * * 24 Sea. and dome dy rail and shin. mised. Outside of this condition, there | Mears and Cell 1 — Be % OR creeds, — — ad Ceilyer made it in 23 days. —— a hurches meit away Ake plane and steamer, while Phileas used any vapors. WILLIAM J. COQUELIN, moved. including an elephant he bought whem the railroad in India gave about twenty-third day from London. Some extra excite- ment was injected into his yarn by a detective who followed him most of the way, under the impression that he was a bank robber. Then Phileas delayed — 4 4 siberian railway, the fleet-footed Phileas „ thing that $10,000 for . ur. Biah! Blah! Blah! Te the Editor of the Post-Disratch: OU are invited. The World War and its fury is as nothing compared wi’) the radio war now on at this South Site dattiefield. Four jloud-epeaking {very loud) radios lined on each side of the street, opposite each other. charging and recharging. going at each other. saxo- phones, jazz and bassoon in deadly array Detween the hours of 6 to 12 p. L Don’t a while on the road to save a lovely Parsee widow from her husband's funeral pyre. Later, to the love interest, he married her. There was excitement enough in journey of Mears and Collyer without the added trick of t further Indians on train gave it a better status in the days when St. Louis was not such an easy conquest for the Republicans. They | Most of them | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | His candidacy offers an excellent opportunity for the | Were they not our lers were running away with the city, and the Post- An ex- | . : . i cellent precaution, while the decent Republicans are | Let us hope that by that time | and renounce St. Louis, so that a proposal to make the museum | keep pace with civilization in St. Louis will not un- What was at first | these days of traffic congestion downtown and the | smell of carbon monoxide on the shining thorough- The taxi drivers of the cap | diers is furnished. But a lot of veterans ital have no sooner decided to learn some English | prefer to stand on the street and ask than the Parisian gendarmes, not to be outdone by. alms so they can buy White Mule and men they can command with a gestupe of their white That ought to be good news to the. American trav- | And we hope the sojourner | deen with the Americans’ French. There is just one Dien of Gabe. ¥ have ale been ta the | thing we take exception to: The news from Paris says that “the 80 English speaking gendarmes now can answer any question” the American tourists can | ask them. We can’t believe that. We don’t believe any- | | body, not even the professor of English at Sorbonne, | Age adds glamour and charm to the adventure So- ries of some illustrious wanderer, but that of Phileas | in a quiet corner of the Reform Club. still gloating | in and announced, to the infinite amazement of the cept in the imagination of M. Verne) and no trans- traveled | trom London to Suez, thence to Bombay and across India, to Hongkong, Yokohama and San Francisco by | tirely by | “3 dhe | speeding across the American plains at 20 miles an “hour. venture than a sailboat on the China Sea. So old Phileas, spinning his yarn over and over in his dotage, seems tame, compared with the globe girdlers of 1928. Merely proving again that truth is usually founded on fiction, and greatly improves on its model. ' > te ~~ Ss MEXICAN POLITICS. The country learned from the fraudulent Mexican documents circulated by Hearst that the correspond- liable. | Even fog in the Alleghenies is a_greater ad- ‘ence from beyond the Rio Grande is anything but re- The practice of journalism by Americans ‘down there. as we learned from the testimony of some ot the correspondents, is hardly that taught in | our schools of journalism. | Jt is therefore well to take with a grain of salt | ment of what is being sent out of Mexico now on the political situation. The revolutionaries, who con- trol the Government, have many active enemies i whose hope of restoring the pre-revolutionary status is untiring. the world to have the people of the United States These latter would like the best in believe that Mexico is on the verge of civil weary ' which is their sole hope of recapturing the Govern-« ment and running the revolutionaries out. followed by a very tense situation. No doubt. the assassination of Obregon has been | It would natural- ly be so. The Mexicans are a dramatic people, whose | nerves have been sadly harrowed by the terrible ‘years through which they have been emerging from | | feudalism. It is not thinkable that they are going | dack to the disinheritamce from which they revolted. | | Unused as they are to control of their own country, | and having many diverging opinions as to the way | in which they should go, they are certain to suffer 'from loss of one trusted by so many of them as Obregon was. take his place, no one so tolerant as he was, so pa- | tient, so far-seeing. To have lost him just at this time is as if our own revolution, at the moment-of success, had lost Washington. : | It is a good time to wish Mexico well and not to de too easily deceived by her enemies. dei i is THE EDUCATION OF CALVIN COOLIDGE. Before he got to the White House, Mr. Coolidge | There is no popular leader who can was as complete a stranger to sport in all its forms, | perhaps, as any man in the United States. And the | His first cautious venture was a stationary canter now and then on an electric horse “far from the madding throng’s ignoble gaze.” But last summer in the open spaces of the Black Hills he lured the | wary trout with “milk-fed worms” and this year the | news from Brule has told us how the worm has been discarded for the fly that wins or loses on the cast. | That is not all. He is now planning to take a shot at the clay pigeon, which means as sure as fate that Calvin Coolidge will presently be shivering and | freezing in the miserable discomfort of the “blind” ‘while he happily waits for the fluttering duck. ) the country will call a regular fellow. 1 8 9 It was Shakspeare against the folk lore of the 'Maoris, and Shakspeare won. = — = * DOES IT PAY? Assertions that the inquiry now being made into the practices of public utilities by the Federal Trade Commission is a costly dud out of which the taxpayer is getting nothing have aroused some very righteous protests. The Chicago Tribune, whose Washington | correspondent seems to have been the author of this theory, is hearing from some of its readers. One of these says: Cheer up. It isn’t as bad as that. The utility probe is getting good results. The St. Louis electric utility has run for cover by cutting its rates $700,000 a year, and the St. Louis city government will try to prove a total cut of $1,500,000 a year can be made without depriving the utility of a liberal return on its legitimate valuation. Both utilities in San Francisco have voluntarily cut residence rates to 5 cents maxi- mum and 1% cents minimum. Similar rate reductions are reported from several other places. Fact is, the electric utilities for five years past have been collecting vastly more than the fair return on real investment, which is all they are entitled to get, as State-protected monopolies. The utility propaganda exposed by the utility probe, ostensibly aimed to “combat public own- ership,” was actually meant to divert public notice from excessive rates and profits: New economies in generating and delivering electric service achieved during the last 10 years have Bot been shared with utility customers to the extent they should have been. These savings, running into enormous sums, have been grabbed by the holding companies that control the op- erating utilities. As a result, holding company common stocks have risen 500 to 2000 per cent in market value in 10 years. Some of these facts have been shown up by the utility probe: others will be revealed when the inquiry is resumed in the fall. The probe will save the public at least $50,000,000 a year in electric service rate cuts in the near future, and you'll admit that will amply justify an expenditure of $200,000 of public funds. So it does pay. = = — ae ae | | presidency did not suddenly and swiftly convert him. — — ́.— We have in cheery prospect an ex- President whom | The afflicted woolen industry of New England now wants free raw materials, which will let woo] in | Cheaper. protected home market of South America. THE SICILIANS AND BASEBALL. It will then try to sell its wares in our | A witness to the battle between Sicilian gunmen | at Weliston says ther were for a time pleasantly playing baseball together, There was a dispute, and | the first thing he knew all the players were shoot-| ing at one another. “And what a battle it was!” he exclaims. wounded. A machine gun. shotguns and automatic |Tevolvers were used in the fight. It would appear from this that the Sicilians are not temperamentally suited to baseball. The police, who Two men fell dead and a third was dangerously | usually join the rest of us in onlooking at this | i, which has cost the lives of 21 men since last | ugust, think the men assembled at Wellston for the ose of making it up between the factions. If | was a mistak to start a baseball game. They | would much better have had music. Baseball should de left to people who are not 80 mercurial, as it ap- _ pears that Arctic exploration is for people like the Scandinavians. = = | . Outdoor advertising may prove that it is not a ‘rust, as the Government suspects, but it is at least an eyesore. 1 1 ; > wae MOTLOW weer MURDER = CASE TWO OF SIDENER’S OPPONENTS. — L » * a ee 5 ; we P mre) Fe * ; . e u, LF * „ + 4. * . 5379 Englishmen, the French eres a me heroes are too — | ‘ tuations too bizarre. 7 : . coincidence too long. * it my stolen Englind, and 1421137 dilin es chances in a land of no John and Buddy won safety, John going on to Reena and his beloved Isobel, Jer turning back to hunt for “Beau Sabreur” was the Maj. de Beaujotais. who column te Zinderneut. at Zaguig on the eve of The Judiciary and Law Enforcement By a Former Judge of the St. Louis Circuit Court. and criminal, has deteriorated to such an extent as to become the subject o: comment practically throughout the States. especially in all of our large cities not whol- ly because of any inherent defects in law, but defects in the character, or rather in the want of character, of the officers, men or women, chosen to administer, to enforce the daw. FAELE. Once upon a time, a Unter on ef a championship fight. did not that he was hitting harder and than he used to. — * - >. - © All that remains to be cleared up dees Queen Mary of England know @& is frent end of those hats she
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: * 4 =e * * . — * , wa * * 333 1 : 20 .* ne * — 5 ‘, „ 5 > - fet a Te By Percival) aber Wren. (Frederick A. uaa book of the trilogy of 7; eau Geste“ and “Beau were first and second! ment to whet the curi- (avid fictioneers, surely. ye most of his one big ‘ee first book; its sequel er in content and quality, Hicion grew that this tor had exhausted his kad written himself out; “dvdlbps that Beau Sa- ad but a necessary part of Wee’ pattern, the thrilling- yin key to which now at de sniff in too superior “at these wild yarns of amen, the French pn, Africa, the Saha- Din perhaps, by narrow der are not literature. me heroes are too he- os situations too bizarre, the aos arm of coincidence too long. r dere is not matter-of-fact er actual happenings to real * least the interest does The charm is in the be- | zon other-worldliness ant deeds and loyalty in te in the mystery and that lies, possibly, the corner, made real for a space in the comfort of easy and reading lamp. eu de recalled that, in “Beau | ate” g famous sapphire was ily stolen from Brandon Englind, and that the chree prothers, Beau, Digby and @iseppeared, each to take By blame for the theft upon him- They enlisted in the French m Legion and so for a time reunited, Beau died under circumstances at Fort Zin- Digby and John escaping the desert with two Ameri- Hank and Buddy. Digby was Hank walked off into a to increase his com- ies chances in a land of no wa- John and Buddy won through I mfety, John going on to En- nd and his beloved Isobel, Bu- we turning back to hunt for Hank. Beau Sabreur” was the story Maj. de Beaujolais, who led the let column te Zinderneuf. He sat Zaguig on the eve of an Arab insurrection and, somewhat against his will, was forced to take an American girl, Mary Vanbrugh, with him into the desert on a mis- sion to a powerful emtr, perforce leaving her brother, Otis Van- brugh, to survive or perish in Za- guig. It was disclosed, to Mary if not to De Beaupolais, that the pow- erful emir was Hank, firmly es- tablished as a Bedouin lord, and that his right-hand man was Bud- dy, whom he had found, looking for him, in the desert. De Beau- jelais married the American girl. Now, in “Beau Ideal,” we learn what happened to Otis Vanbrugh at Zaguig, how he survived the massacre there and lived in hope- less love of John Geste’s Isobe] to return to Africa to rescue John Geste from the disciplinary bat- talions of the Foreign Legion, for John returned to Africa to look for Hank and Buddy and was himself captured by a Legion pa- trol as a deserter. Hank, the emir, it turns out, is Otis’ long-lost brother. Emir Hank handily res- cues Otis and John Geste and al! retire from the Saharan scene. It is no more than fair to add that this synopsis is less than half the story, that “Beau Ideal” in- troduces many old friends and many new, and that it discloses what a good many have been won- dering about for some time: Who really did steal the imitation sap- phire that set the whole ball roll- ing ?7—H. T. Meek. TWELVE MEN. By Theodore Dreiser. (The Modern Library.) The dozen character sketches here collected are not to be de- scribed as realistic in the common- ly accepted sense of the word. Ra- ther, they illustrate admirably what genuine realism is, being written with human understanding and sympathy. The first sketch. entitled “Peter,” is of local inter- est, being reminiscent of Dreiser’s St. Louis days in the early 90's and dealing with a character who seems to have been well known in jour- nalistic circles here a generation ago. “My Brother Paul,” which has been iseved in a separate vol- ume, is an exquisitely tender thing. “Culhane, the Solid Man,” is evi- dently the famous reconditioner of men, Muldoon, and the picture of the man in action is both amusing and wise. Even those who ordin- arily do not care for Dreiser's books, will find this collection al- most pure gold. ade CHOSEN —— — — UST A MINUTE (Copyright. 1928) — DE OF ACHIEVEMENT. ment mocks the hopes of man, afar the flaming goal; bugh work, the careful plan wer please the trying soul; we seek that perfect whole, the dream that, perfect, stood, ment seems a scanty dole— fer plays the game he could. Since our dreams began dreams belie, our hopes cajole, r faults we, futile, scan, behold the finished scroll; divine in vain we stole naught we do is as we should; that fire we might contro! er plays the game he could. life might know the longest pan unting dream would take its toll; y Seems the best we can, dreams torment that o’er us roll, not mock, those dreams were droll; be anot frame what dreams. we would, k we dreamed is but a knoll— der plays the game he could. L’ENVOI. dreams descry no bounding pole, ever are we lured by good, on the links we seem to bow! golfer plays the game be could. pose there are questions on which, # % u intensive study, the candidate de- wat the best thing to say is nothing. — 5 > 1 buld believe that fishing is an exer-, Some of this modern gear did net. de devised to make the fish do all ver things that the notification of . gk» ndidates is unnecessary knows little & hope that can linger in the breast vorite son. + — „ Ant it be arranged so that a man 2 temporary professional for three 8 which the status becomes per- Imaginary Conversations. Motorist: Motorist: No: they must some of the billboards. a * Heve in glving credit where credit r and “Ramona” does make the - of almost any radio program sound! a * * — Democrats expect that the fight will 4 ered in the West, and such Repub- gh to expect as are pessimistic enon look for it in the Fast. . . . FABLE. upon a time, a fighter on the eve npionship fight, did not announce was hitting harder and cleaner used to. X I. X > mat remains to be cleared up ia, how n Mary of England know which front end of those hats she wears? . . o new ruling is going to intreéage u nh to, but not including, their finger J. D. K. * 1 1 ¢ ; Do you recognize this se have — | FRFALL BHITIO | Pixteen of 80 Submitted by St. Louisans to Be Shown at Art Museum. A jury of three Chicago critic~ Peterday examined 80 paintings by St. Louis artists and admitted io the City Art Museum's an- mal invitation exhibition of Amer- tan painting which will be held 15 to Oct. 30. Five of the St. Louis artists are @ewcomers to the show: Mabel eker Edsall, with a portrait; asic Beard Rickley, “The Desert- House; Charles F. Quest, “Fete Mampetre;” Valentine Vogel, rough the Window,” and Stan- le. Bishop Warner, “Alps of Sa- Among thea notable pictures is a Oscar E. Berninghaus, “Indian mer of Taos.” Tom F. Barnett ishowing his “Road to the Sea,” an won honorable mention in a at the Chicago Art Institute 7? years ago. Frank Nuder- er has a new version of Eads ; called “The Ferry Land- Oscar Thalinger shows a @ ‘Srous mountain picture, a ravine 1 in a pool and called The der artists admitted are: Fred ¥* Carpenter, “The Gossips;” Kath- 33 E Cherry, Corner in Studio:“ n Eppensteiner, The Tauber i" C. K. Gleeson, Under the yptus;” Agnes Lodwick, Red a: J. Scott MacNutt, “Ed- mud R. Wuerpel;” Florence B. er Steeg. “Fruit and Flowers.” ‘TIAL RESERVES TO BEGIN } TRAWING CRUISE TOMORROW 7 of 250 to Leave St. Louis for Chicago for Annual q Drill on Lake. é @ Two hundred and fifty naval re- en of the Seventh Battalion will n tonight for Chicago where g Will board the gunboat Wil- nette tomorrow morning for the nua 15-day training cruise re- aue by the Navy Department. Wilmette will join other ls of the Great Lakes fleet at quette Bay for maneuvers om the cruise the Wilmette u touch at Sault Ste. Marie, Du- “and Black Lake, Mich. 1 ROGERS JR. TO WED 85 . Cleveland. 1 the Associated Press. YORK, July 28.— Dr. Wil- R. Lincoln of Cleveland, O., announced the engagement of Ughter, Miss Virginia In- e Henry Huddleston Rogers en and heir of Col. and Mrs. Rogers of New York. 4,,..™ Lincoln is a member of the ir League and a graduate of | — school in that city. Rog - ® grandson and namesake of H. H. Rogers, one of the * of the Standard On Co. Mister, the former Millicent * now is Mrs. Arturo Ramos. a few people who are dry af the od de has been set for the wed- Mary Miss Virginia Lincoln of | AUTO PRODUCTION ABOVE SEASONAL MARK Federal Reserve Board Report for June Discloses Large Building Contracts. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. July 28.—) ia d e oft ats * you with Popular prices that built up this wideni Fracchia’s and the same cordiality extends to a where food, friends b do dp dhe ———— Owned and Operated by . John Fracchia 755755. Will Be Celebrated on Monday and Tuesday, July 30th and 31st Patrons who have enjoyed the meals and music at the Fracchia Restaurant and Garden know the high quality of both food and service. We want to widen that circle of pleased patrons. You are invited to make this An- niversary the occasion if you have not been here before. Come in and enjoy a meal or a sandwich. Get acquainted and help us cel- ebrate. All our old patrons are especially invited and we take this occasion to thank you heartily. the best. We do it at the lowest cost. ciclo paca nda co dl dat tac ce ee de nde de de ns nd dd Se it ee i i ef Fracchia Catering Co. 6523 Delmar 5th Anniversary oe ' ~ Pelee Pte tet eet ren Fracchia's Prices Are Always Moderate ng circle of steady patrons always prevail at ll. We are prepared to supply Come to Fracchia’s and environment say “come again!” S tte tacts tin daca dfn ch * a, We Specialize in Prompt Curb Service } 7 ntral 6715 ITALO-AMERICAN IMPORTING Co., Inc. Retailers and Wholesale Dealers of Italian and Other Foreign Products Seat che aie ofp cf CAbany 8886 CAbany 7233 The Firms and Goods Presented Here Have Helped to Make This Place Popular. * F N ] J * * * — —— GROG deu, 2 F. T. KUEHNE FLAVORING EXTRACT Co. “ORCHARD BRAND” Extracts, Colors, Crushed Fruits, Syrups and Supplies MAin 3026 208 Walnut St. nominee's views on the “chaotic” conditions resulting from | lax enforcement of the prohibition , BUSCH EXTRA GINGER ALE A smooth, delicious blend of genuine fruit juices and real Jamaica ginger. . Oe OO eo OO ll i BAUR FOOD PRODUCTS Inc. Delicious Sugar Cured Hams, Bacon and Sausages JOHN HACKER HARRY BUSSEN ) ELCO FLORISTS — 6364 Delmar ; Resta - CAbany 2500 A ge 2 te , Deliveries Anywhere ) Lindell 3944 4065-67 Easton Charge Accounts Solicited | a — PASTRIES. NERY v0 + . a — 7.— Th: . — 0 . — a sath a — oa K 1 1 — eee: * re 2 — — . 1 Ric ers 1 rae A pa ot ‘ ane . 2 n . eee PIN e 4 es avi N — . . 2 * e * * * ¥ se 4 * Ss cane one ims > ae: ge ~ voy Ny ae R Tg ee ee * 9 0 Ft, he? a 1 eit 0 * ** * N rn i * * * g * PP * n ‘ > . 48 * h eee OK oe * $ 4 — A N 2 r * eee 7 RN 4 8 „ e ‘AM 9 soe N r * W 7 ay 9 7 BO Rn eee eee eee ee S een *
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* —— — rs > ee ee Wr hee war ADS Here are read by F AR MORE MORE St. J St. Louis Families than in ANY other — 29 — ies LOUIS post. -DISPATCH a — AUTOMOBILES casing | ROOFING WORK . we eae WhirrLe—=t tered .| LET ws reroof your house: — — 8 ' “we 8 Fr. one vear to pav. PArkview „ experience, mot , | TINT ORDERS Marriage Licenses . our dear ster rg mes = . Hotel, evenings, 6 to N Artie Stuever an . ca th their ‘special. 3238 : : |! e in her seventy-third year. 8 5000 $7 2 ; ot | ] 2 e 1 * 1 Monday. 3 at 3:30 Births Recorded Funeral Monday. July, 30, st 3-30_p a ae | a on of — 1 f N 0 * vB — * piease e ST.LOUIS truck coine § tion ! Burial P ermits ; e e ee ay — eterg load of turmture > | at a LI Pust-Dis. od! | | . 6 st Mrs. Andrew Hetzel. rs. Lafayette 8 B. A. th. 520 Mahoning av.. 2 we round rod and | || Se a e — 30. 2 2 trame Hart. Nettle West. de i. Laughiin’s funeral parlors 23 0 change lv = 25 age Haase, Henry J Missouri avs.. Monday, Ju . 5 i : SES 0 MRS. OTTO A. HAMPE. Pres CITY MOVING, $3: long distance 30c per .. 926 Chuutesu. | I „ — on 1 — Warner. AAS mile: large, new trucks. GArfield 77 — aaME . — for electric | |; — es ' Sam Cashaw cove 8 1 — Hetzel. Stella R. Waszkiew lex. a Hanmer and raus work: .— be re- i} S ing | i 3 2 „ « : ANIM ID oe „ + —— — vb 5 . fies we * : : MOTOR BUS TRAVEL WALLPAPER pe de CLEANING, ETC. you are 3 — of neat N fide 20-day guarantee. : 111 2 2 2 p. m. to Valhalla Cemetery. as Universities of Coun Fred bree Stephens ..2623 Stoddard DAT FEKN— ~Entered into rest on Friday. | TRAVEL. east. west. perth or go via “fe APERING. “» painting, plastering: raeson- 8e er a — . 9 * Alberta Lewis 3420 Laclede duly 27. 1928. at 4:30 a. m., Ethei Cath- pendabje Pick wick-Grey un. 4 Ale. 122 . deli? | ence manager, 1906 1327 Hup Str Sport Roadster: rumble seat... a try. : 273% Accomac u ain iure Or. . wear Wile of | pot 6th and Murcan Phone CEntral 775 PAPER HANGING—And cleaning: thor | change Bidz. 1 7 * — Wers., . 2 eee W 1528 Chevrolet Tourfng: real good ar rot 8 a * é Gaus nter vf Anna _ Warner. ar sister . 8 913 aon —— — W —— — ——¾ i i 1 William Michael Reich .... 2219 F. Ing n — Kaymond and kdwara Oweiey | Consolidated Bus Depot PAPER HANGING—4 foams — and bat wa SALESMEN WANTED | 1925 Master Six Buick Touring; new paint; new tires; EDUCA ON IS DUTY er dl n — — Bros. funerai | $4—KANSAS CITY, KAN.—$i epee HANGING—Do own work, Un- : — 1 motor perfect gn 44 Tl : Frank Chura ., 1227 Allen Market Lane . Grand boulevard. on vp ; dell 5727, 2839 Madison. — „ ee 1925 Hup Touring; balloon tires; new paint. , sete tt e118 College Nodes, July SU. at 2 b. m. Interment $3.50—CHICAGO—$3.50 - | PAPERING. painting; work guarantecd: veri. must have had furnace Ales ex-||, 1925 3-Door Sport Club Sedan; ‘new tires; new — 0 OF STATE HE SAYS Max Schwarts 2225 — — m Laurel uu Cemetery. eis 7.00 Detroit Vincennes, Ind. $4.00 — clean, neat. PArkview 5181 W — . ligure jobs accordmge to me 1928 Dodge Business Man's Sedan; new paint; new ee ee a e DAVIS—Entered into rest on Friday, July | $13.00 Denver Louisville, Ky. $6.00 ——{2"" | standard code (only live wire need apply). ||, | 3 144 tires; perfect haghghgeekekkkW. r good... wor res . a ee * U — — Arthur Sosna .. 3 > = 2 bein D 542.00 Los Angeles Cleveland. $11.00 PAPER HANGING—aAnd — ‘ork tery and m 8 D Mich. (ne ct 41 dear wile es 52 an Davis $ 9.00 00 — 1 833 2 ‘ez e * 8 — — r aaa eee 12927 Nash Light 6 Coupe: 8 wire wheels: really ; 1 John C. O'Meara Jetruit, Mic r Biotuer o let. Alvira and Caivi, * ; . 1 7 Emigration of Intellectuals — Lillie Knight Webster Groves, Mo. aoe —5 P 000 sc —⁰ ) Memphis Springfield. Mo.._ $7.00. painting. — — 2 real money - 1 Ne 1826 Dod Business Man's Sedan . SHINGTON. 126 Oakland Coupe: painted rich maroon. re ai on * years. 1 — . Frederick Hutcheon . — —— 5 3 trem Leidner chapel. 2223 >t. | 1801 * WASHINGTON. CHestnut 3524-3525. - FOrest 4 02 to Spread Doctrines to 3 2 SALESMEN — n mationally een 1926 Advance 6 Nash Sedan; perfect ea | SMa Gertrude Roge cig Louis avenue, Mongay. July 30. ai 1:43 PAPER HAN , 8 — — ö — — and August re- | George Kroupa .. 2417 S. 10th 1 Interment friedema Cemeictry. 07 > —— 7 7 ed pri $4 ad sed line of metal office rurniture: | |) — oe a “pig rma “ I-SUN BUS LINES — * eer — ane — clean- iene. cane I. 4 and eapable of nero- 12926 Master Buick 7- Pass Sedan; original condition... | Derothy Steiger 31064 Park 4 2 i Be Go 2 „„ EDGREN—Entered into rest on Friday. ng 81 per room: work guarant Wa. I ows Encouraged by V™ | Merritt Turner .. . . 4748 Thrush duiy 27. 1928. Andrew S. Barren, de- OFFICIAL STATE PERMIT 250. 72 lating with executives need apoly. — ‘| 1926 Stand. 6 Buick Coupe: new paint; perfect motor. * a ticlen Winter „ 4748 Thrush lovey husband vf Eels M. Kutten and CALL COlfax 6103: rooms papered Wa- or ag neg enn nil wo — mo 1 *1926 Hu Eight Roadster: rumble seat. og ernment. . en, an ee ee CHICAGO, $3. 50 sonable; work guaranteed." _(e8) | salary ‘required, Box M226. ¥.-D. . * 222 . . 1 Remember — All Our Cars Are Plainly ¥ East Louis A Fascist atmosphere must per- Corinne ome, 73. #43 B w 8 non Friday, July $7. | PERSONAL Tenia — ny Trade Schools BONAZ EMBROIDERY - Coaches For Sale aunne.r Broadw “ ~ rade. son o rs ofa Nehr. resided m 72 CHRYSLER— 192 ke meate the class rooms. Young Italy Lubineky. 4 monthe 4162 Tait | Vera. “Herman J. Giorte Bo ane aiaive; | $8" Antonio, Tex., about 15 years ago: | "ZAINED BARBERS are im Gemand the OPERATORS “rade or terms. Dexter Chevrolet Cr must be trained to compete in Ploviteh. — — 8 B. Hart. our dear sister. crandmother and 7{0Tmation wanted as to bis relatives. | you to be a Master Of the profession. | y-HxDerenced only: good wages. NEW — 2 av. (cl Agnes M. Donog John M. Gribbin. 2100 Espersen Bidz. YORK EMBROIDERY co., 1307 Washins- | ———, _) — © Chrysler 50 Coach, 1927 45. 3908 De — P Le w * N rv m — arn now and ap a life time benefit |, science, industry, engineering, co Hannah M. 2733 July 30 Houston. Tex. From a Moler diploma, Day or evening | t0®.10th_ floor. (et) — merce and agriculture with effi-] H. Finney. 23. 4288 Cote — , c | classes: Call or write for f tal DRAPERS—_M 2 - $150 doen: — — = sore cient foreign countries. The youth Emma K. » + months. 1822 g, | z..2707 North Grand deelevam. = ¢c7) SPECIAL NOTICES Meine Colivee R10 N. Sixth at (cM) | dresses. * — — Washing: 1 MONARCH. 3137 3 Locust. 1 —— — —L— oes ae — 8 ‘| HERRMANN—On Friday. July 27, 1928, = TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE—Tunzien, | ton. Sth floor. (el) N—Coacn: excellent condition: must i S tee | | a 22 to 915. must know what the world owes tern. 46, 3041 Lawton. Jacob Herrmann, husband of Caroline SPBCIA * —— 1 G. Seeker, $25: catalogue free: strictly mod n; | GIRLS ANI) WOMEN—With good refer: | ar: me today. 3947 N. — — — — 110 — av. to Italy in art and science, and Herrmann, other of Mim, Margaret, — — . . G© | siectrie massage: hydraulic chairs. S14} ences. 1216 N. 20th, (el) | id. EVergreen es 2 ** 7 5 . 1 8 er p A >= wie ES te 8 8 eee . . 8 4 ae * * ye: , > a a pe = Po ta 1 igs Pw, ph et 10 ‘ ips Ape N * N . 7 * * 2 * P * 9 yh Sa 4 8 1 rer 8 N 1 4 1 4 Au 8 Og: iss 4 ty * * Re) . 8 . . 2 2 2 * * Vas . cS 7 ie 2 Wa * = . ge 192 7 1 Cake ere 51 22 „ * * Vase, UR 4 8 . we N me a tiga * — 4 * „ * * te * „ Rade 1 aps a 3 1 ·˖[˖[( * ere M ni 1 8 re oe N N fi POD ; 5 er 8 . * wi * 8 5 \ ¢ vane ‘ ‘ 2 4 . e cg : eet : ’ 1 4 87 4 ius’ * — * PERMA I e er N 4 f 3 * Rg e * Ct} * * * * and father-in-law. this date by my wife. Ruth , must have chy ¢ experience and reference. 355 2 the development of their acquired 7 Nebraska avenue. | Missouri. do herebr Are notice like new bargain. Schnure. from McLaughlin pariors 2301 Lafar- 22 | sses: steady — =D. FASHION CRAFT DRESS CO. 1 Nash advance — 1926; like new: No. 375. O. E. S.: Victory Temple Francis C. — pi. hereby give notice that I will not be re must know what share Italiane, — Feed — st — 1 . ope Services at C. R. Lupton — 4449 . Olive street. Monday. 1 p. (er) | Signed by __ FRANK G. SEEKER.(c)| EMPLOYMENT WANTED | J2tteron SPEULIAL NOTICZ—i. &. Medi. 2% : NIGHT MAN— Experienced, all around: fur homelands, such as the United , States, Australia and Canada. 1 > . Gear mother of will not be responsible for any debts con- BAKER—Sit.: first class. alround: mar- OPERATORS 7) : Thoma: . 12917 N. Sth. Mabeth and our dear sister-in-law. tracted after this date by my wifg. Planch | Tied: strctiy sober: middle-aged: good Must be experienced on silk and wool 2 2 and of commercial, professional Cosby. . 5738 “9 Mouth ide Buuek let ette avenue. to Memorial Methodist ; and technical exrerts will be en- Church. Interment Bellefontaine Cemeters. BO’ — ga — work; will do any kind. Washington. eighth floor. new duce; good abou inden S388. ——: — Eieiete S00 7804. + * 1 rest abroad and develop her „F. Grady. _ 402 . 98, Pythian — Ladies 3 2 kind gt work. Riverside 4387 M. — e P - he 2 —— Contractors Association: Moh Miscellaneous Lost CHALFEFEUR—Sit.: private or irae Steady work all year round ; — ot — 7 . 5 rrmann, our grandfather | sponsible for ary Leb contracted arte =x | GIRL—White. “for “general housework: scattered in foreign lands, have in ETZEL—On Friday . July 2 27. 1928. Stella Broadway. City of St. Louis. 8 , 1 n. 1528. New 121 N ui N MEN, BOYS restaurant. 4385 Lee. | © 613 5115 The emigration of intellectual G a — Funeral Monday, July 30. N. m. Medi of 2711 S. Broadwar. worker: in or out of city: references. nes tre: . work: good pay. Apply % | 2 Nein. Old P . Deceased was a member of Magnolia Char — a couraged because they raise Italy's 0 LOST AND FOUND BoY—Sit. 17: to learn trade or any, OPERATORS—On silk dresses. | STUDEBAKER 6—Late — bargain. Schnure, Jot trade. K Schember, WB. 3913 Connecticut, Temple Club and th M good peri — > ae e Memorial ethodint ite: singe ost- E Temporary emigration is to de „Krapf. 728 tir Lafavetta. — 1 (e7) BLACK SUITCASE—Lost: contained 7 H a = — 15 Ter n . me- . . ne enced only — al allowed so long as it does not harw I B. J dan. 68. 722 N. Euclid. goos—Entered into rest on Friday. July | striped coat, blue shirt. razor, handker | reference. Andrew Kana Victor 473%. need apply. KOPELOWITZ| | 8 Universal ‘3720 1928. at 6:10 a. m.. Caroline Joos | chiefs, etc. Riverside 243. (el) (i) BROS 920 Washi 5th | Sale tf ö GL n OS. asiington, "1 5 8. A Lincola, the normal growth of the home Sarah Schenck, 56. 5375 Wells. — 4322 West Papin street. dear mother of GLASSES—Lost; light tortoise shell, re- | CHALFFEUR—Sit.: colored: neat. man- rs. William He our dear mother-in-law, | ward for return. 3325 Sem pie. (87) nerly. reliable: reference. Lindell 3039 floor. (e2) population. Italian labor in the : grandmother and great-grandmother. in her | : . industries owned by Italians abroad ONE EAD, | 000,000 Loss 3 itet ios he — , | : — D $I, ninety-first year. North St Louis. Natural Bridge or ese CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 1 Filipino: STENOGRAPHER— Younes lady with a TH trade. 7 1 2. — * nai will be encouraged, if the em ploy- Funeral from Kreigshauser chapel. 4104 * — a Manch : ; me car. after 5 p. m. GRand 4274J: re- cook family. Lind foot. to model shoes and take dictation N BUFFALO WATER-FRONT FIRE | Manctester “avenue. on Monday. July 30, | Bes 12287 „„ ‘Sen eee Pose | ers will treat their men well and 1:30 p. m Interment | i (c7) | not try to denationalize them. BUFFALO, N. T., July 28.—A Cemetery. (er | PAPER FOLIO—Lost: Cass car Wadnes- COR OR HOUSEMAN—Sit.: ex-Filipino, WAITRESS——New Male — a ie KOHN— Entered into v uly 27 gay nicht: reward. 452% Labadie. e wishes a position in private family. ci Wale. CAbany 7348, The Government will discourage | million dollars in property dam- 4828. un her a BE ge ie | PENCIL SHARPENER—Lost, Cherokee oF country r WOMAN— White: "1 2 helper 1 Yi cleaning: room end board: no phone calis. the emigration of farm workers, as age, one person drowned and 29 2 beloved wife — the late William — mame on package. Main 1111, — 59 (75 a m sso tensive : n. dear mother rs. 274. ee —— z han Home, 4447 Natural: Bridge. (cl) Premier Mussolini plans inten others injured was the toll taken Rauh. wr. Wallace Mrs. L: M. | PURSB—Yom: biack suede. In Forest Darn, | DISHWASHER—Sit.; experieneed. 3506 Orphan Home, $447 _3 wie — ——— cultivation of lands heretofore un- yesterday in a spectacular fire on Monheimer. Ev Mareus Kohn. near Highlands; reward. Victor 3944W. | Cass. : — 2 — & =p pian Bas gl Ra Fe a e 7 cultivated. the waterfront An oil barge, on / minster place. Notice of time later. e ; a FT ie Bend or any kind. Phone PArkview For Sale — n Co, 348 . a AIR COMPRESSOR —1lix10 1 Se — Le [alee Big Se. which the fire started early in the | MOEHRING—On Thursday. July 28. 1928, — a oS Sears. 8292 2 Hard. 3217 Har. TO colored. or will do any- ___SALESWOMEN WANTED MEXICO FIRM ESTABLISHES = | morning. a large steel oil tanker. | xsennotiz), net of Herman . ee . | PE—Pnowe COltax $960 S2 oo he B. B. BeColl of Toronto, and |leved mother, of Marie Pere d. Elizabet™ Dogs Lost iI — teeemen Ser — t B CHAIN OF GROCERIES the city-owned fire tug W. 8. dear mother-in-law. Lente rm * ; — at 3882 Delmar. Phone JEferson was not necessary: call any time from 9 a. sister-in a nt. BEAGLE HOUNDS_L. 3. hU t ~ ask ° 282 N. 22 Stores Already in Service With Grattan were destroyed. n — — 5 4118 es 8 LE HOUNDS—Lost: 2: black and | YOUNG MAN —Sit.: with experience. as a | — —4.— ee ee wae? 25 More to Re Added The oil barge, the James F. Ca- ae, Monday, July 30. at 9:30 884 EK. 4221 lowa; reward. wate helper in the electrical trade. Box Y-25. SALESLADIES—Over 20: we teach ano This Year. hill of Buffalo, was at the docks | Peter and Paufe Cet, thence | ta to SS. BOSTON BULL TERRIER — Coe: — I Ml vou how te make — Special to the Post- Dispatch. of the Atlas refinery on Buffalo ;% member of St. Anthony's Married Ladies’ | 08 collar. Dinkelkamp. LIndell_ogsiw.| SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS |e," —— “iso part. time: a * N u : » 5 . ‘ ; — — MEXICO, Mo. July 28.— Forma River, two miles inland from the Sanford (Ha.) papers please copy. (c7) | 1 white front lec- lange Get: white — 61IAI— Sit, colored: general housework or in and be convinced. 217 Wensch Gt. — , - in harb ö m~ nurse, JEfferson 8778. ck main harbor when an explosion en- 0"NEILL—Entered into rest on Saturday, ng one ere: reward: license tag of owner = —= — tion of the Missouri Stores Co., a veloped the craft in flames, freed July 28, 1928, at 12:35 o'clock a. m.. On Barnes. Phone JEfferson 6837. -(c7) | GIRLS-WOMEN—SI.: general housework: chain store group, as a subsidiary Johanna O'Neill. beloved wife of the ais COLLIE PUPPIBS—Pedigreed. male. Lin- cleaning: good references. GArficid 5058. A — her from the dock by burning haw- 0 dear mother of Grace| dell 4439 or 4131 Washington. (6) 7 (cl) UTOMOBILES of the Mexico Wholesale Grocery h M.. D. W. and. J. O'Neill and Mrs.| 5oG—Los 901 : LAUNDRESS—Sit.: bundles taken home: — sers and set her adrift to spread DOC Lost. lice dog. male: year and a Was announced yesterday d Mack. grandmother of Grace at — undersuits, male or female, 15e Wanted Co., y y by . half old: straved from 418 Carrswoid damage on both sides ef the river Marie — oO ‘Neill Mack. our dear aunt drive. Cl yto 8 : each: 7 for $1; soft 1 towels, Rand- BUICK— Master coupe. — 4 passenerr, wholesale corporation. Twenty-two | oy, 1 ,. — a. from pinmily residence. anes HOUND PUPPIES—Tom: Tr | Sk flat work. curtains TEftersou 5496, sautomobile. ready cash.” Jtterson 1 — can ia . — stores have been established and e the aura af dn — . ta ot — Acs) | S$ENGGEAPEERI— —{®| ZL maxes late-model cara bought for BUICK COUPE this number will be2increased to 50 and with eve — Bs N eee — — Order of Foresters’ 1 — — male: return] willing to work Lindell * 4783 —_ cash. 1905 Locust. (cB) | — ry 8 0 Win . oc wa ~ umme} av 1 reward. 10e WON A - 8 ALL autos At. co . Loss. senant pions CEp- eis colored: day work. JET . Gana Mins ean — Ou Co. and other w ux. he. dear n * i rracwey._(c7} 1 OMAN—Sit.: ¢ - speake | 4LL r boucht: — ar Wreck- Stores established melude the r waterfront struc ＋ . 2 * Milton | WALKER HOUND—Lost or strayed (rox nglish: restaurant or boarding house; | mz. 4 Easton_av, L 7561. ‘9) Salisbury group, with O. E. Weich tures were threatened. mother. sinter and aunt. in her seveaty- m8 — a 7. larg’: nivches or pantry. __ 4231 Connecticut. (1) | ALL — AU mortgages 5 . rel second ye small spot. — te — L. 13 — N * of Salisbury as manager. and wich | SON OF LORD DARESBURY Fuses Monday, iy 90. at , ate ie | HELP v —ů — stores at Salisbury. Keytesville, m. from the fami Ne residence. 6445 Nu de . 227 ANTED AUTOS Wtd—Late modes; pay cash. | SayROLETOUSoor Rrunswick, Glasgow, Prairie Hill RRLLED Wi ABTO GRASH | dsivars e e e e 4593 Easton. [Elmar 5905. c8) | fatty suuipped, like new . > . aivary Cemetery. vit serv 7) | MEN, BOYS ' i 3 new: Clifton Hill, Moberly and Jackson- | ness Li n ROGERS—On T> hee ie ‘20. 2828. at Jewelry Lost K — 1 — 2 Ville; the Kirksville group, with — = Greenall 5:45 p. m.. Bertha Murph hy Rogers. — A — wee ae 822 FORDS Wid. i —— a — og ee = Car : ’ Marks loved wife of John P. R ; ae ets. __ ̃ Page. __ — Gilliam-Epstein Used Another Misfortune wife of John ogers DIAMOND RING—Lost. ladies: $200: re-| AUTO MECH ANICS—General — — yoo ll prices . paid. Linge _Dept.. 5870 Easton av. a manager, includ- Funeral from — * 1909 Choutean | * W. O. Mackey as as in Family. avenue, on Monday, July 30. at 10 a. = — SArfeid 0188. ich) | steady. American, . N. 9th. 22 ing three stores in Kirksville, and py tne Associated Press Interment Calvary Cemetery. (er) Zamond Forest Park Hh. AUTO MECHANIC—Only Al man ~ 85 Wri N others at La Plata. Atlanta, Queen * * 5 SHEA—Entered into „ert on Thursday. a. Wednesday: reward EVorgresn apply. 2338 Chestnut — — AU TOS TANTED . — CASH LONDON, July 28.—Lieutenant 3335, — ce) | AUTO MECHANIC— Must have reference Highest pri dy. * St. st rd GUARANTY MOTOR, CORP. 2935 Locust. orks 7 4 7 . his N : 28 e eee eee 8 8 Lancast July 28. 1928. at 2:30 p. m.. Francis City, Knox City, Edina, a er the Honorable Gilbert Greenall, son Shea, beloved son of Timothy and Julia | H. Mooney, 10-Mile House, Olive and Down'ng, and the Mexico Shea (nee Sullivan) dear. brother of Found 3 and heir of Lord Daresbury, was James. Mary. Margaret ‘Theresa, Timothy, AUTO, MECHANIC—To buv a well estab- f 1 group. with Bam P. Locke as man- Anled last night when an automo. Ne Shea and eur dear nephew. . BY POLICE: lished auto ‘repair shop. including tools | $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS ager, and stores at Autre. bile in which he was riding collided Cote Brilliante avenues . Deere, | œ.rôt ee SMoN ach. 3137 Locus - 3 Wellsville, Sturgeon and Laddonla. peadon with a truck. The chauf. | . 2% 8:30 a. m., at Notre Dame Ch: urn. | ELE GLASSES —Trartic — 2 nae S MAN AND PLATE M | — New 1928 Chevrolet Coupe ent | ~ [Interment Calvary 8g FRS sas City plant. | * i ~ 2 merchandising innovation for eur was injured slightly. SCHUKRAFT—Ent Baz _& Cotton Mi 21. Ce 72 | ain aes a ae ieee eee t Jef 7 . ered rest a this section also was announced by Lieut. Greenall’s death marks an- Weenesday, Jul 25. 10 : on BI ISI? JESS 2 ' R 2 8 yo — Experienced first hand. | VALVES — gee — Tw Ch 71 D 7 1996 =" © — a. rysler 1 Locke is the establishment of a m. William H. Schukraft M other misfortune in the long series scia avenue. beloved husband of , E. Sunday. , 23 Elm ¢ : * pais —— M CARPENTERS } cF MES — a BASTION — eu wholesale cash and carry sales he family has experienced in re. Minnie Schuicraft (nee Others), beloved — AND BUILDERS | BODY AND CENT MES 7 Wom e — looks 2 MONARCH, 2 — — plan here on Aug. 1. 1 ther of J. U. Schukraft ALTERATIONS —General contracting. con | C27 Co~ Grand and Lindell, apply in . New Chrysler 52 Coupe Funeral fre Wacker Helderie chapel, | and screen work. EVergreen 4424. is); — — His widow was thrown fro 22 - Monday. July. 30. at 1:30 (ch) | BOY—For general otf 92 ham — DRY LEADER CALLS horse and seriously injured wile b. m. thence to Valhalla Cemetery. De. CARPENTER and bald alterations,| 19 years old: ‘opportunity for ad. 1 Chevrolet Broug , : . e ceased was a member of Mo. Lodge No. general repairs. screens. FOrest 2934. vancement in l 3 . tires: this car al- hunting with the Prince of Wales 1. A. F. and A. M. and Odd Fellows, 7 68 — schooling and salary . new: it will pay vou to see this car. > * —̃ ä | BOX | TH J ä RVE —4t Vienna Austria on Feb. | GARAGES—$80 and up: all old and new ~ox_M-192._Post-Dispaten. — | Grand and Wien — — ase — couse: Ee and Prince Henry last Februarv map ; . 1928. Dr. ¥ 3 2 1 1 12 R—G eat Mrs. Edward Greenall, wife of his ates 2: coe a tee. Stuever, dear | workplan oes — — Bai nt Er- ber tc) PONTIAC BROUGHAM younger brother, was injured fatal- Mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church on | w erect 1l-car garage with concrete CARIN SF MAKERS—Experienced. Standte . ly while hunting im 1926. Lady | Monday mornine, Inly 30. at 9 2 | floor, windows and service door. $168. & Rueckoladt Manufacturing, 112 wee = oe: ‘oa magni — 8 Interment in Calvary Cemeterr. ! CAdany 2593. 1 Daresbury injured her back when WAGNER—Entered into rest. on Mur COLLECTOR— enced in automobile eT SOUTH SIDE BUICK. * — — 1837. erine ‘Wagner ince, firand) of 4783 tex | CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK . for ity work: Mibeours | $005 ivory __Rieereide 0490. ot FLOYD BENNETT LEFT $3000 Ser eee ete ee eat Saito Wae- | "Sey cccemeteed Eee ith tan _ 9 — — 10S i smith in . rae a CHEVROLET CAB, 1927 this State will be held here Aug | Widow of Noted Flyer Is Sole | er sTest-crandmother. sister sister. | ot 2 a Rumble seat: extras: $125 down. Lecust ibb N il upe e in-law and aunt in her seventy-mchth rear. A. A. SCHLOUGH goes : — — 1 —— — ndent of Beneficiary of Estate. 4 — from Wacker-Helderie chapel, | — enable. Call 227 $449. — N MONARCH 3137 nti-Saloon League, | By the Associated Preas. . — oe — Ir 30, at 2:0 Al Ferre of all kinds: new. 4 rooms. 5 New 28 Chevrolet Sport. announced today. NEW YORK. July 28.—Pord —— 1 t. Paul's Churchyard. (c7) | with switches, $24. Riverside 63922. Tien Cabriolet with rumble seat and ever Bishop James Cannon Jr., of the Bennett, the North Pole air pilot 19 . r — — we | iS) | a 3 : | thine: think of it. Priced n Methodist Episcopal Church, | whe died of pneumonia in Quebec | Pf. T8 {2kemood. Mo. beloved huehand| = GENERAL INSURANCE Syme , — South, and one of the leaders at ast April 25, while ca 4 e INSTALLMEN LECTOR—Thorouch. trying aid | in-law. crandfather sen. brother. brother- | INSURANCE. fire casualty, in 1804. Re ly. experienced a co anes need — 2 nti- to the st 0 ö inm-iaw and wncle. in his fortr-cichth * the recent anti-Smith conference h randed Bremen flyers, left |“ Funeral . — wear. | Brag. Bell Buil ding. MAin 4. — — (e) 7 ER-O First at Asheville, N. C is expected to an estate of $3000. His will wag) 2%3¢ Gravois avenve Monday, July 8 „„ ctural anon: 1 ent tien, AD ew — “ae S8. * 8 attend the meeting. filed for probate in Brooklyn yees- — 1 — a 2 875 __ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES niv Republicans of the State, at a terday. The widow. Mrs. Cora SZK TE WICT-W AT.<8—Pnitered ; intn GET Craft. | MAN—And wife: fo Allison Bennett, ts the sole dene- „ eg, Iuly 27. 1928. at 7 . . . 2m, oon B a sae = Teront 2 de — fictary. She now ig selling life m- — our dear — f 22 ne ana 5 5 (ey — par — 2 13 Na surance. Puneral fram ANY “roum * 3 After Bennett's death the news- tor a 2 Pb Zo: Frege Spe EP RED A PPP a: Ser oc eT oe FFP 5 5 2 r wher ct Reece wey Py eer e RI Mee te te a ee e erieal and ~ tion: give full- — — syndicate for which he had — — Church. Interment Cai- eee a — undertaken the flight to help the BROW NLEY — aintine oun permanen Bremen crew paid to Mrs. Ben- sonable. 1214 Midian d 3 NK — — : committee wntli Aug. 28. nett the $19,000 he was to have problems WE paint. — 1 aris to de able to name Demo- received for the trip. The wil! ) mar a 7 the membership of this| wae dated 87 days before Bennett . JAS. S. DOWLING 55 — ~ died, — ö Extenor and tute ting ’ Franklin. CEntral 800 — |
Page 7
AY, °F un N oP 5 The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and I BOARD Offers than the THR EE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. —— ee — — ee a ee te ce ̃⁵˙ — —— —— iC SEHOLD GOODS | ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 FOR RENT | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES JOLD GOODS FOR SALE ble_rooms, twin — meal (el — a Wet | 2 ! 8 5 id oak: reasonable. 6216A decorated 6 apply Sicran room fottase: newly KINGSHIGH WAY. $425 N.—Beautiful 6- ENRIGHT. — 5243—Li — 77 aleo sleeping room 3 board: — Ris: od; 4 rooms; just 40 able. sie i 14 5 5 11 ap | ber Co. J. Gavin “Lum- bungalow, newly decorated: pr.ce Bradicy av (7) ETZEL, 5023 esira south room. ad | 3 i : — cl) reduced: would consider renting to iz‘: 1 — new, for 2B . Joining bath; running hot water: yours 5.50 wo HOUSES, FLATS. aes marty. Open Sunday 4 N 1 — I I H — . e e d e ee ee — = 6158-70 WATERMAN : FOR RENT. FOR COLORED d ee — rile, site r . 2583R. (5) BUNGALOW—For rent: beautiful @-room | "REN U Fine. or 6-room apartment, Jocation : excelient me icd) | LA E. —Newly “po toe i Just East of Skinker | boy thee x * — yy Ag By * — ois aul. * a ACLEDE. 7157 —Newiy furnished ro z , ash down: fost wor 8 COTTAGE—Brick: near Grand: — . r W ene Fy ye rere — a A Ny porch. may be rented, uit- N, — ; sts: or to rent part witk table. $4; home ‘cookin ö 1 3—Modern front rs 2 LAc! 544 Ww sates. pal. McPHERSON. 4340—Room and boecr. pee poe ne ten ree 2 { nly Four eft nate 0390—4 nice rooms. 24 floor: Serence; $35 monthly. 13 8 Call zall_ Monday at — and Me . mohair in cool soy room; home privileges; — — Zy room: ~ sROC ts 17 der , bedroom. 5-piece breakfa : =: — be seen; never Pee a LE, lean rooms, good .neals; INDELL 4108 = ae Hore W. 1 ay 1 a rey 2 awnings * 1 cheap: Polt ROCERY AND z comme, Mant or home: leaving city. 107! N Ear MARK at invoice. building and fixteres for rent; n CAbany 8025. 82 —— ; : F N E. 5024 Loree eee 8 E 1 4386 — 2 ° electric: — miss | his 5 I nished: board: rv ent ‘ cB) room 42 ; a. 3% 1 . con test bargains we have ai ee reiriserator, © eve maventonce, (cl) 30 85 and public schools: must sell: make offer. ; ete 1 „ ee re abe te K e N . one re ovo ane N. Front rooms. ever” : : 5 3 — . bt condition. Many — 1 1 — e cheap for cash. 271 12 95 aanrsceene: “convenient fc Keeping and ele — — See representative on premises, or TIEMAN 4715.17 GROCERY EAT MARKET Yi and all With Our bona 85 20 N LAclede 3172. el) LIN DELL. 4354—Laree, coo] . for : . Caneel IMA. 119 * u annoany: =. = oy 4 — 7 e Boom aN Boa ome, Sng r ee cep ET * $500 C of tw trades guarantee, 4 ned: on account of movink. 132% each: Page cars, bus % block. bret 416,;— — wali. teh) CORN & ZEIBIG, 7 19 Chestnut * 1 10 — > 3 — 28 $8000 2 * hand — 23 * 92*2*„„ „% „. 1 ron foldine bed, chairs. er AND BOARD—Attractively McPHERSON. aa dent house kot pins West — e jtile bath: "batft-in other pieces suitable for Mera- \nished conecting bath, suitacle for 2: 200m: nicely furnished —. WEST Pik 1 1 : "tees 2 ater. Carefully prepared neal: refined home: | MCPHERSON. 4027 — Newly decorated WEST PINE. 4252—Garage, suitable dor Gravois on Tieman: real buy. Don’t new paint; new tires; 12 ä 5 — cellent; splendid. 73 Re FOrest 1 housckeeping: modern; $6 up: adults. f truck or shop. 7 overlook th 0 1 2 8 5 00 Ih Ter — er Le APARTMENTS FOR RENT n * 2 Orktown 18157. Sake — r or inepection today. 5 „ , 7, 10 who appreciates || MAPLE. bat keeping. fur- BA — peau m eep- LES 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080. . new tires: . n endl Sle Fee Sele — Gentlemen only, _ 7885 — oan a 2 Wiest ing porch inclosed: roll-away beds. south- | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES (el) | 80: ping roome two baths up- res; new paint. Naina n, Houses WASHINGTON, 4213—R J MAP 2 422 — Beautiful rooms Front fern exposure, on corner: schools. churches — stairee full daylight basgment; will lease * ne 5 %s a Beautiful 5-room com- coms, splend?t. — ate = ouble: porch: janitor servive. Abany 4U23K. | bussee and car lines: gara li ara qc. II Northwest et $75 per month or sell and take some ns w paint; new balloon Bt * 2 — sah meals, lunches packed, gentlemen: net beds; south exposure; all conveniences (c8) | CALIFORNIA, 3554—5 rooms, sun porch, LITTIIN > 3 Southwest e:; price $9500. W. C. Cain, 106 * „„ „ee Wes wie ae i 2 0 $45. (cl) We NSTER 8 ci) Many AND, D eae rs housekee NINA PL.. 5930—2d floor: 5 rooms, har. 50 “rr Ater heat; 24 — — mer, es is ctor * — Store. suitable for light aa ee PL... 201 G- room bunga- Main st 0 Ita. Mo. 7) re wheels; really good “4 * i : rooms with home Pas - oe $7.50, Rit 1 ea fron Kr * (cb) wood floors, tile bath, steam heat. etc: 5 room mod - 2 low: 3 porches. hot-water beat. hard- ICH A} OAL BUSIN 7 — 2. $80. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANS. : sere . porch: “newly decorated. wood 2 c48) | stand inspection: will trade for veal et at. (c8l Sduth ew home: cheap. on i . - , h (c7) — 8666 5 1 Bis — —— [ꝓ—6mU — „2 „„ „„ „„ „ „ 0 606 60 ae ' : N L 5 A N 2 FF 24886 HULL GOODS WANTED 1 — seni” — 2 Pie. * MARYLAND — yy — rom: (cB GRand 1556) PArkvi 3 7 5 : efficiency; | CLEVELAND, —— rooms and bath; COLOGNE. 5100—-Store suitable for Ar Dl or 7045" AUR ‘Broadway ery cheap; a good th m {c2) REIN eee eee en ae CIRM iy eabinhghy bine rg? del al . rr 7 e — 0 N eee ee ere ee ee er e eee ee Re et ete — 6 Ke. cate 8 82 fi. ae Mir al, * = PICEA AO OF, TTI . 1 h maroon ON rniture, carpets, contents ace: run er. PERSHING, 6528 — 3-room fect Koei ht ee ane + $595 — ; @ny amount; need roots WEST PINE. 2 if f ning wat wood — elec lower iloor; odern. Phone GRand ea r ; : 3 ＋ gas, el —— heat. hot, er e RES > CRP. ces Sceees 1 prices. Schober. CHest. 538 4 3 : -floor front: RVA, 964— eens house eros reasonable renta (eS) | 1287R (1 7 4 excellent West 2 KRAN. Good location: reason- —— . 760 excellent le: $2 rooms; near Weliston water. janitor: ; original condition cellent meals: $2 gentlemen, 7) | rooms: nea! lls f PLYMOUTH, 5854 — 4 root a Ma- do 585 an u re MINERVA, 5126—2 connecting at Sen aas bed . 1 —— sunroom: decorated: * hot-water. yeated : : A 2 Ei ö . = ,—Will buy sma ots b w ‘paint; perfect motor $095 eren 4 range: private garage. bepbox ; * . pe nt house ive us à Cal. a t H t 7 (c7) | modern; large rooms ‘wn: tallor. mi ble „ 8658 ts * Nr City 13831. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY "| Bosc e emia vaste 2 FEDERER REALTY C0. Tw tailor. A ay electric 42. MON DD SOLTHWOOL, 6341 (Second east) —5 or _ confectione (c8) Central ONTCLAIR. 1382A—Fyrnishe 72055 2610 GRAVOIS. PROSPECT 1826. FAE 1. 7 2 * 15 — * 10 1 areata if sold st 2 AU 3 7 —— 4550 17 $850 | eS “furniture wanted Are Plainly Priced 1 | 8 q prices vaid. Cite 460 5 ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean; Big, on ertm Grrangement, PArKv/ for Frigidaire. $78 LAclede 1197, ‘c3) Y AND MEAT MARK With | COMPTON. i812 8 Modern Eom, |. t Fod. _ Dearly $10.000 busine — Teal 5 tricity GROCER MARKET With J en prices for furniture. _keepink rooms, very reasonable. ) | bedroom. DElmar 5471J. : ; 5 : fixtures: will ears CEntral 8420 — 1 Apes EASTON. 3013—2 — rooms: Rew STEAD. 618 —— —2 we yor tg ot 2 e b e floor: 1 — & See . 3 rooms. modern: month 1 , y A. and g028. 227 . we bargain. F. A. Berry, 1 4 atta” Bast At JEfferson 5506 1 | FE eee ie be, —Pay | BRAN Lit 8 =— ee nee 7) | $80. ANDERSON-STOCKE BUERMAN A, | LAFAYETTE. E, 320A Flat a N EASTON. 6230—5 rooms, bath: sultable | VERMONT. WGaR-L7 room residences. ar- ESTAURANT—No Sunday work: — JEft 147 gib. or : 60c per Ib. Montana — oan ah aes N — 3 rooms. An TEWSTEAD FF Ph ae (eG) | ern: convenien 4761W. (cd) | AQctor or real estate office, {c8) | ranged for wrist: bath. furnace: 501129: e business; real bargain; easy terme; erson 1111 . 1 4361. 1105 Frank in. ring: hat oliet. A ond oor, w HINGTON 017 — a al N MAGNOLIA. 3550A rooms. bath: ad- er wil 2 e. WACHTER, Riverside erside 0616. whtown commiasion row. Milan 1088 — iB | SUSET RENTAL 1438 5, _Nesdy Fares | cleat fel furnlahed rooms, ‘hitchenetie; | WASTING aciegod ‘icone al burner | ui . RESORTS ERE 113 rooms fo ht_housckere — vie. Leas 4 : re: -| MAURY —— — igi 111 SALE—WANTED Seer facliy ORE Tees, SP aay | sou -consenvences, © OT SONS cot | “modern furnace: gavage: 845." "{c42) er Rane * ende thony’ = E 5 — sacrificed for $1400: terme: 3 living with private family or one, 101 TATERMAN 55 * : — — e didc 0 thony’s ureb | rooms: rent only $35: best Northwestern FOR North two. Phone Lindell 1203R 7, | WATERMAN. 6031 — Modern 5-room | MIAMI. 3435A—3 modern fooms, fur | CLIMATIC CHANGE—Attend to business suburban city. GUTH ot Julian. ic 7 6 etely neatly fur- lv d tend nac pe os ; _MSOELLANEOUS FOR SALE — 2 — ay neatly P — 3 n ping: (e5) tile a oe A ae dane flo * MONTROSE. 519 8 1 2 ower. * ae — low-flate: is" sold. Viet SEE Us.” AURANT—Fixtures: se ni 10 _cial rate to people emplc a Wi * ‘ e on „ on uffs fac- CLAN anythi 500: AMP ° LAILEF — —— a + 4715—2 Clean, Woll —— PAGE. 5342 — Neatly furnished rooms. ees eer Greens, Ses. See 5 . oo. 1 3 2 Pere gy 220 Mississippi River: bungalow; fur- REG ö $700 a Pe at Fr 2 oe ha ce. kee : priva (7) | housekeeping. sleeping: reas. FOr. 7226.| WESTGATE 75 rooms, 5-6 — i O Chestnut.(c6) rent * r pre ew; 3621 S. GRAND. Laclede 8040-8041. | 908A N Broadway. (ev) nt. “elecing “all” conveniences: CG PERSHING, 4431—South front room: | tions 9575 2, concealed — 1 NEBRASKA. 2618—5 rooms. bath , ‘4th st. e 2988, * (e7) 2 e. rent or sale, Seat demonstration’ Ca i fax 2884 e8) | gentleman; private family; : e AFARTHEST. AGES—-Private: rent day or longer. t Various stvles and Ber ren, and | RAST GRAND. e Tarai Olive cars (0)! a5 Clare; B large rooms: open. EC RESIDENCES FOR SALE ——— dr housekeeping rooms: m ROOM— In apartment west of Union: 6 hi rooms, Murphy beds. ; 1 (cl6) | GARFIELD. ee ; breakfast: gentlemen. FOrest 1843. (c$) 5324 Pershing, 4" rosie 2 Murphy beds. NEBRASKA, 4853A—3 rooms, bath. Northwest Kü Hors "rooms, — urnished — — * 2 all neativ furni 2 sacrifice’ on er cheap: large seler-| “ine room: sink and porch (ct). | ROOM—-Neatly furnished: private family |__ 6910 Washington: 4 rooms, sun parlor.|| electric, ice box. furnace; new. $42.50. REAL ESTATE A = of sick 8 ee Metropolitan Storage. i. | GARFIELD. 3627—— dies housekeepne | in apartment; gentlemen. DElmar N F. W. DIESTELHORST CO., 5856 seer) OSAGE, 2919—3 rooms, tile bath, ween n ‘and 1 ROOMING HOU ‘ 4 . rooms = room. newlw furnished: all convenienc:-s. ic furnace; something new. $38.00. (es) — 1 ser chickens: us 8 ~ 9p a Re = 5 1 mood income: ijl heath. 4023 1822 JEfferson 0671. _{c8) | ROOM—targe, front: choice location; Funston Apartment = F FLAT Wiu— ired 1 — ANIMALS LEXINGTON, 4108—¢ Wert small family; 1 or 2 gentlemen. FOrest 1 ' 4 rooms, bath, South. in exchange for 4-room modern 000, half 8649 Park Lane, (7) rooms, ment; furnished: $16. 001132 x 4283R, 4252w. (c2) 4461 Olive; ras, licht. heat, stove an ° = cane — 2. separate entrance a $15,000, halt cash, _§ keeping: doub) : ye frigeration: 50; also completely fur- 8. south. River ng: dou © garage: hou ull; must — tog 1 $ P 6 35 381 sell account of sickness. 3324 1 with kitchenette and sink. ores cit beautiful rooms and sunroom with shower te?) yg the ge —2— : RESTAURAN plete uipped ) modern: $a EDP _locstic FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE 8 White Ba cha y will geil sell 5 a For Sale __{c82) | ROOM—1 or girls employed to share 2 — 25 ERRI PIPS— small: cham- MONTGOMERY, 1534 N.—3 newly fur- | apartment jor 8 months: all conveniences. nished.__DE 193. bath eo — * “527, Turnage FORNT TRE Wtd.—To 7 ’ , Zisned light housekeeping rooms: electric: | Reasonable. CAbany 6488. RUSSELL. 4038 rnac modern 4-room — : TENNE SEE. 6123—One block east of Iverside G284J. (cl) eeasonal : —6 roo bath, 8 LOW PR pir a ae Peal a ae 89. r (c8) | ROOM——Ver attractive front room 5 APARTMENTS FOR RENT newly decorate 5 ) rented $35 month: one mortgage: rand: modern: just at being completed: 6 13 housekeeping: fall: reas able: own- ICES. iced, 1335 Woodruft (just S. LOUIS. “825—Laree front room for sleeping porch for 2: all conveniences; 5 —FURNISHED SHENAREGL II. aes N Aae rooms, | Dieh-class furniture. new or . Address 3 rooms. tile t-water hea: er leaving ciiy. 1152 N. — 1 | Pare’ * (eT) light Bigg = on gg all, siya University line. FOrest 1462W & modern: steam heat: rarage: adults: Bex 59. Alton. III. Phone WOod i screened porches: ** garage (eT 6 = = ae | southern exnosure. Lnge fe RIS T Housekeeping and sleepin sn awnings: $55; ope nd (ck) | STATIONS lj SPRING. 28544 N.—Connect ouse-| gle: — — 1 APARTMPNT—Attractively furnished, — HOIOZAN. 4347A—hNew —— bath. VERNON. §142—Lovely room. homelike: West BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES keeping rooms, range and sink. $8. 50. (1) | West location. $5 up. FOrest est 4524, ti nt ae, en Saree. Fae trlger- ir | furnace decorated: $37.50. LAc. 0978. board optional FOrest 8817W, (cf) . . 1 first-class con- SPRING. 729 N.—Beautiful front room (02) c8) Beautiful Home in | $432 Shenandoah, ( Northwest and kitchen: bath: $7. — — VICTOR. 2146—4 * . ay Clavt SELY DRINK F nes VERNON. 5142—Lovel homelik + | Jaundry: $2 1 ; 0 on, 39 CORA. 1820—Housekeeping rooms; all] hoard —— Forest 881 N. ear" Northwest REAL ESTATE—WITD. TO BUY ayton AITOR SHOP—Must Roadsters For Sale .... K ̃ | es Seeman ting, wines ay, He | ; Southwest Flats_and_Apartments_Wanted 6317 Wydown Bl. garth wees N Pr IRIE IAE clean : = . é U Roadster. late Lp 2t 7 ee img Delmar 0438. fes — ti 12 — boss VERNON. 5322 — Z front housekee “ng $50 to $62.50 KANSAS. 5519—-New 5-re o-room modern flat: 5 5 only: "east 1 — N ogy Bye Bag ig Pye — I en 63 7, cash. 2951 ashing. Nerz everything: 8 856 1" — — * e7) Dee water_in_ roome: garage. feet 5524 Natural Bridge: new; refrig- ||| -22&ni_reasonable J. T. Harmon, 4427A Gibson, GRand tort: look this over; owner must sell at Wr a aoe : FORD—Roadster, l VERNON. 5201A—Two neatly furnjaiea!|| eration, light, gas, heat, furnished by ||| KINGSHIGHWAY. 2635 8.—Opposite 22. on make offer. Apply WEST sT. ton. 1820 1 Must be sold hp NE 2 Aug 1. 121 — — — — sony 2 — erat = | 2 — — — AONE Ee, OO a iy AI Gs tek : n 2 condition 145 rms. | : ns; tn CLOTHING pane ee — very rae oP sleeping rooms, 83.50 each, Forest 78%, owner. Open for inspection. 1 — rag 8 Grove S 2833. FLA 124 ngle 3-4 room modern : Louis TRUST. CO... Lindell 9461. rT 9x4 2 0 . f : co = te m hea —————— SS Ds—4 vadste Mee. Jack Nord Wanted SF 15518 4910 Clean, cool rooms: hot e Tee ; 3 MARS REALTT Co. (c6), || | p — 0144. ( from owner only; east of — R er, 4464 a TT 4427A Gi U — — —ů — water: private family, r : ‘ 2 PARKER, 4954-56 (Kingshighway H'tis) | 3; armon, bson. GRand ‘ mUDSON port pe suits, overcoats. fr second front: breakfast set, range, 60750 . t $50 with 4439). BUSIN PRO ' FOR S FINANCIAL — Schnure, , $5 to $15. CEntral 4361. garages, South or 3019 St. Vincent. R. 4 1876. — 1 elbe n anklin az. Auto calls. (8) South VERNON, 5233—® newly furnished rooms, . garage e n — heise me e ovr . TTT. Real Future LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y $4 e: reference; $5- * (el * {c8) | one month free rent. Riverside 3078. HOUSE NAI want to buy 5 to 7 rouins —.— oa deters, = 3 7 1 Forest dae“ ie. ARMAND FL.. 2724A——Boome. — 7) |} in Webster 1 h t ! E II iF j ~ a . * > 1 2 ° 2 ma enings. 3952 e and up: open | ally 1S minutes II. Appelman, 1334A Belt | double ;_ail_conventences; reasonable (7) | WALTON. 741—2 furnished housekvep\ag McREE, n — ... . 2 ox 1-309 Post-Dispatch. ier" xcellent Location „ 154 1 Seer dees tek 1 rooms: gas range: man and wife: $7. 50. apartment; $6-$11 w (cd) West Nat OU Ta BOK ie SPP Post-Dispatch. 2 Best in city. Big improvement | being „ ; : ic7 made. eal opportunity 1 on ARSENAL, 3904—2 jloveiy connecti Ff 3443—Blee SUBURBAN A ALE ton. 8 Page. 3500-28 on Ea COAL, COKE AND WOOD _| _rooms, 1“or 2: private home, TT West Wg rooms, feat reasonable gy | EM Nat 5 tom and ‘3601-21 on Page. Owner” must Wire ASH LOUMP—$250 per ton. Toga E „ fede td) | WASHINGTON. _ 4963—Cool I ge oo a — | Kü — bat nace. hardwood floors. sidewalk, near | Sl... Make offer. | Apply WEST ST. way 639-634. (c8) BURGER 3006 or rent: private family. : housekeeping: reai kitchen; sink. (c6) ore furnished; fe e CAvany er month. n Kk W. Sorin ig schools ond street car. only 33650: 0e G ; — | joinin * st . 5 ae Ly ASEINGTUR, SUSE ——- Neatly Suess D Corner: 4 rooms, 5-6- — ‘at 608 Bt. $20 monthly LKA aw ; 2. inn rside 3380R. [e x 4 . HORSES AND VEHICLES CALIFORNIA. 1905—Room for licht woes — 2 * * — — — RP : ee tha tie ice ee vorv reasonable. or longer: large livable rooms: best loca- | nace. bath 37. one : good tires: motor ORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | LAFAYETTE. 2162—2 connecting second- — tion in city; near Chase Hotel. Phone TEMPLE. 1204—5 rooms; 1342 Shawmut. ewood 43 miles out. Hi hway price $2250. Al; this sink. several | WEST PINE, 3741—Large. nicely furnisaed city ) CAbeny 2213. tc — — oe. 5442 23 Wainwright fea — . en e ey ie S's aes cn — Ma — e this — . ene SS — 2 room; all conveniences; clean, quiet place: | DElmar 0721. References exchanged. (cl) | _¢ rooms. modern 4 SOUTH SIDE RU | For Sale kitchenette suites. other housekeeping $4 and 80. (es! WASHINGTON 7 4717-6 rooms: also 3 Bier “$3300. (er) MO aH Beuge 2220 — N EV Grand an inne rooms; $5 up: thoroughly clean; facing a 1 — * ES—Store and office: II nd: park: refined people. (Hh | WEST PINE, 439¢-—-Room, all conven-| AT gonne Apt. Hotel | (47174 Washington. 7 rooms. Phone PArk- | Linie $13 ins. Rickensohl, N. &th.ic8) LOUISIANA. 2332A—Nicely furnished, 1 ieneces: reasonable rent: housekeepinc: 3664 WASHINGTON, view 4455. (el) : University City BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | . 5 29 j K 0 bargains. > also sleepi (c6) 1 , or r : * REB— All kinds; mostly — or 2 gentlemen: private family. uiso_siceping. Just half block west of Grand: beauti- | WHITTIER. 1327A-29 N—Four rooms: | GOPTAGE—For sale or rent. F rooms: all % Store and Office Fixture Co. 700 — va WEST PINE. 3804 —Larse furnished roon,. full furnish t-room. 4-room efficien bath, elect * rent rea le: .(cR) a a 1 er. MA TA —l or private y ed cy; ron modern improvements; convenient to car BUSINESS FOR SALE Battlin, Garfield 2760. 4c8t | “heme. efi ‘convenienmm, 8) | et and phone, $39. TEitereon 8008,(e5) | Math Hinen. silver | light. gas and ice: once, Robt. N. Ramecy, 6514 Bartmer. (cz) | DAKERY—Iiliness compels eclling; make | | sit i 3 TA—La: : 23 8 — compic or Ousekeepimx. ee manager. 7 f MAGNOLIA. ee small | vest PINE, 4894—Housckeeping: le r ae (s)| FLATS FOR RENT—Furnwhed .- F, Rameey. 6514 Bartmer.(cv) offer; little earth required: wonderful|||| 20 MONTHS TO REPAY ; * * MUSICAL e ome a. sleeping: all conveniences: reasonahle WESTMINSTER 4254—2-room efficiency: N rth SCARCE AS HEN’S TEETH West End business. GU „ 59886 Julian. 1 ee — 12 1 f ° racer compe Open Till 8 P. M keeping: runnine water. Victor 3054W. neatly furnished Lindel) 1226W.___ic8 ; 5-ruom, matt brick bungalows: close in, | BAKERY——First-clases 5 Instruments For Sale — =i e r ß / tent" BoD eer || e — Reussieeping ROOMMATES WANTED TY: HUGE CONCESSION IN RENT; | ut; rent $42.50 per month: key . GUTH, 6988 Julian. | | Today all Hiland 2370. room, — ginin r — 7 ROOMMATE Wtd.—Youne 7 twin Ar BY 1 ER ONLY: GIVE TEL. | N._Newstead. (¢) | dition: faultiess 8 and clean: owner wants | Rr Best $4000 proposition offered: ae cll W 8 1 — are front: (ery beds: University — FOrest 2486. — 36194 i =k 17 2 ns | Sues AUTO LOAN 8, RE a home. TY ler J, (cO1)} EEE amp BS) RUSBELL. 3d floor, east: 4 rooms,| nace: rent $37.50. ! 3 ‘ LEMENS, 5800—Koom, large, cool; busi- ly decorated, sto box; $55. 23 2 WEEKS’ FREE RENT. PAGE. 7224—Neatiy furnished ieee * 5 — Al — — eel garage, | CONFECTIONERY —Gond oetion: n. must N ness woman preferred: steam heat, apart- JOHN § BLAKE & RO. : 3 redecorated rooms, gas, electric; $20 | rooms and gprage, $50 per month. * — near schools and transporte.| e H: cheap: leaving city. 317 , MONET 1 lorthwest 5 ment. CAbany 4748W, = cf} 3 RNA R AIN. oat, month, 2559 _ Warren. (c6) tion: priced low. Box D-334, Post-Dus. . RD E. om and | DELMAR, 41 RB—Nice! furaish sicep- Hartfor -room efficiency: Cra . ONFECTIONERYT LUNCHE xte 2480. 2 Northwest HOUSES WANTED LcdSx) | "$1200 bargain; terms: fine Rito le employed or "2 gentlemen. ing room. Lindeil tex walls, —— heat, janitor service, etc.: ae (cl) ASHLAND, 5504—¢ Won completed COTTAGE—A most get ym, rooms; cheap rent: Northwest. no red tape or DELMAR, 51 1 Housgkee ing rooms. B50): N d BUNGALOW Wid—4 or 5 rooms. b tt ituated Lid. 3a) | 2 763 Chestnut. last year: $42.50. Call CHestnut 7335. |" small family of adults. Riverside W051W awnerl kas everyihied in Steh- | . t had dea business condition 75 GUARA — Sunday. 3f live : re ~ AR. 4055 — ng — 1 HAMI TON CIRCLE — r J rooms, tn-a-dor 7 „ Rn HW 8 7 lea ving St. de icateasen opening: 1 for — no 1 2 c 5 8. 7 7 re. o = * Ibm and board | Keeping rooms: 4929 Chippewa, half block west of rdwood floors tile bath. furnace. S A ed hg aig the price is $5500 and must be cash for | cooking: living room: low rent; growing (7) DELMAR, 413 — housekeep- Kingshighway: beautiful new. apartments 4— 4K. back porch: $42.50: oven for in- grade and junior high schools: answer at | hie equity of $3759: if vou want a Southwest. GUTH, dass Julien. $5, : 213i. 3i—Room. board. for 2 | —2g_rvom: so i: bouthern exposure: modern: 85 modern ; just being completed; electric refrige::- | snection SG) \Geee fF 21 ¢-Diane te ‘6 |wain come out at once and inspect 311 W ETO! — — money maker: erman fam 2 r — 4 J S0 cool e tion, radio aerials, white enamel on JENNINGS. 1 ity 3 “Ti — — — —— ra. nice fixtures. booths: bare in; A. 47653— Room and board for zen. con. tok — . c7k) | Stoves. incinerators and every other mod- | furnace; on 36. ‘Laclede. no? R (ok) : 2 N Weat End corner: no comnetition: tien Private family: all conveniences CECI a16r — — ern convenience: three —— 8 ze SORTHLAND 4 e rooms. Vath. clee.| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT * very attract! ve -| rooms: ben lease, GUTH. 588 Julian. 33 4—Q choose from: a! ave rt oms: 2.05 ‘ ecorate moderu: | MANCH Ré ER AND BENNET? — room homes: just completed: respon = apartment: everything new: range, sink: —— on premielt, (ez) | wie newly 9225 MANCHESTE ved with 8 idence: parties can arrange ferme . . L ren , 0 i RD. 3816— 79. t room, with — — . x mithout board _ 1 — ane n garage; also sleeping ' SHREVE. 4315—4 rooms. bath, sleeping Loe lake. FOr rive che for_map of hater ant our enles | ti_terms to suit. 615 Spruce. SERRASK A 120%. (3) Fer connecting rooms. = West an an 75 — and reception family CORNET 1 list hone Wkhster 2400, | CONFECTIONERY—Good trade: teason- 97 52 1 > * 1 210 2 — Lange rooms; exce c hall: first floor: 8 bath. hardwood WEBSTER "GROVES TRUST r CO. mung Pa vine city: sods fountain. WAY “ re asonabie. conveniences. moon — or SABARNE. 6244A— tif ul io © ni- LR. — | . pany 1326R.. ict) | CABANNE. 62h eter Abany if. Woot Rotwater beet, brick garage, (1) Maplewood ELICATERSER—No cooking wo room, op-- ing rooms, 1585 South BLENDON. 22574 (Maplewood) —@rvom ; $1500: t hall board 10 — 5 “x {| bath, gents or couples — — 6850—Four-room apartment; | N ö Fodern § fooms. bath ane efficiency fiat —— red rent; Zwu- BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES modern [Arbe T | er op property Saturday, Hiland &208, 2 h_board. PRospect_ 0205. 11 ETZEL. S582 laree ng * ‘ANDERSON. On .STOCKE- BRUERMANN. (oe) Fe) ae ek Ooms, bath. exelent — . — Sale ; : . 2 Di: 4 * 5 2 7. " 3 or room apartment dition. py 417-R. c82) Richmond ; d : And 1 e aD : * = = 70 — . I 134 — modern. Manager. on dae. —5 ARSENAI. yg om ge 6 — ALE. 71 uplex. rae. Og t rom a Ne = j 50 { business. 3 Choutes = Cee 5308—R boa for . 54—4 rooms. - = v team marage ter t tua m $67 a NE 7 * 5 E water heat and hot water: atreet car INS. 4458-—4 rooms, modern, In 7 yl ané rest . 12 a ew Rane 4 ows, (“7 50 * 2. oN py a, bus and Forest Park. —— . 8 (es) 4 * Parish: garage THEODORE FILLING XG STATION — Accessories. garagr. AND BUY : mn 8 Ef Lae 70; — sleeping CHARLES WELZ. 264 4642 Gravois. Riv. 20R0 Uni one Sioa east of ring battery servicer ened <r | FIRST we MARE SECOND DEEDS. for f 1 , oad ~Dusl- 1 — 2 * 422 : A 7 1 ATE. 7 » BS : . , mar : porch: reasonabie. Parkview 31840 2 ; , ~~j 1 — beard: = ruoalng ARK. 446) — Room. kitchen. (oO) | EATER GTOTA—4 wonderful rome, ew.y FFF L toh Aa . 3 — . ert AR 50: ’ : IT LCACREL. 429—BDeautiful 4 rooms ‘runt decorated: a} modern conveniences: gece rom apartment-flat: front 4 MPANY — — , Ca- | Room ; . x * 2 . board: : 7 . 1 : — blieben. rch: janitor service. CAbany 407 : be let: separate laundies | porches; heat. hot water, janiter: very tes — 3 * — 3 Soaking 501 waier, _— } front: shower. DEimar 4256. (cl) tag eS) with stoves: wre“. io?) sonable, Apply 834 Pennsylvatia (e — Forest 17/0. (6% | tors. (-7) } K e —— PR OME OL AO AD LELAP AP EPA LAA waders *
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VANDERBILT'S PARIS HOUSE IS ROBBED Associated Piess. PARIS, July 28.—Burglars nade a Neavy haul during the nigh* at the Paris residence of Mrs. W. . . WILLIAMSBURG, va. July 28. -—-A broken rudder forced the army dirigible TC.10-254 to make a forced landing late yesterday about seven miles from this city. The six men aboard were uninjured. By in her now on a cruising trip yacht. Police believed many valuables | were missing. They have placed | seals on all the entrances in order til the Vanderbilts return, which | was sent by wireless to the vacht. AMUSEMENTS — 3 MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal * Air Theater, Forest Park THIS WEEK NtGariy ar 8:15 SHARE Gershwin’s err Musical Play Sole ne FLAME One of the Most Popular Attractions , Ever Presented by Municipal Opera. 99 —— Jubilee Cast — Chorus of 96 IT WEEK 88. Nietfr SEATS NOW KALMAN’S TUNEFUL OPERETTA COUNTESS MARITZA . $1.50. Box Seats $2. ag Fm 9 to 5, Sunday 12 to 5. MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE Se at ag tte Os i and Ticket Offices in Open at 7 F. M. BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK Browns vs. Philadelphia GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK | Box and reserved seat tickets on sale at 409 Olive St. CHestnat 7666 WASHINGTON AT 8TH NOW —— CONRAD NAGEL ELEANOR BOARDMAN “DIAMOND ; | You've Met the Gold Digger-~ Now Meet the Diamond Digger! “CLEOPATRA” 4 M-G-M Color Masterpiece ON THE STAGE NAT NAZARRO, Jr.’s “VACATION DAYS” The Summer a de for a Night” Moore in | “THE DIVINE WOMAN” ‘“The Crosse Breed.” Prize Night. Bremen — | Also | and JOHN “SHAME.” Dedicated to Girl and Her Vacation Love: | — 4 bg oy Slave” and | ' victs pulled Jeeter, off his horse and disarmed him. | Jeeter was ordered to remount and “But- | Kid.” Also News. — (tome. Al „ “Chicago , After Midwignt” & Prizes. | “THE PORT OF MISSING WOLF FAIRY | GiIgis” AND 5640 Easton ‘ FANGS.” Also Comedy. (“THe YELLOW LIL IRMA | “THE FLAG.” Also Serial 6234 Bartmer ard Comedy. GLE.“ KING BEE I — 1710 N. Jefferson Stage Attraction. - — — — 2 LY” and ee ee — —— — —äPͤ — Kirkw Edmund Lowe in licity Madness.” a Ma. Wives.” Comedy and News. Knickerbocker | — — — Maynard in “The 4 3145 Fark ‘Gray Vulture.” 2a Antonie 8 in “The Macklind! ir woman” Tae 5415 Arsenal “Wild West Romance.“ we 2 — 2100 Festa Alse Comedy and News. “The Branded Man” MELBA Bare Knees.” Also A Second Edition of Summer Revue Grand & Miami! Stage Show. Nis n i“The Sunset Derby“ “Women Men Like,” with 7224 Michigan ‘Alice Lake. 9th & Bremen Breed. New SHENANDOAH Bdway & Shenandoah’ Ot O’FALLON 4042 W. Florissant “The Silver Slave, | with Star Cast and Pioneer Scout” and | Pion Thomson in “The “Across to Singapore.” 5000 Claxton the Stage. “Quality Street nd — Fe “The Forbidden eas | 2841 Pestaiozsz! Comedy. 3D BIG WEEK And Still Growing Vitaphone’s First All-T i King Picture “LIGHTS OF NEW YORK” With Helene Costelio—Cullen Landis 4700 Maffitt RITZ | Grand & Juniata — ND Outstanding Short Units | ofa — ROBIN etrepelitan Opera 547 onin RROx SISTERS | pes Of the “Scandals” WINNIK LIGHTNER AND OTHERS SKOURAS BROTHERS -GRAND CENTRAL . a in “THE RS” & “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA.” EAST ST. spre ‘STATE | Samm” “at 25th & State | AND REV 2 SI. LOUIS ere JELWAR Last Day to See This Breezy Show, Headed by DONALD BRIAN 4—OTHER PHOTOPLAY THEATERS * Fa €ooL HEE STARTING N. „N A SHOW SETTING A NEW NEW AMUSEMENT STANDARD Miss FRANCES WHITE Diminutive Musical Comedy Star in “CHARACTER SONGS” Other acts include JOB EEWO and dians; the — —— ae e and SETTLE MITEL, world’s tiniest mim soca er” “BUCK PRIVATES” Arg: and Malcoim McGreeror - SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Vanderbilt of New York, who is to keep the house undisturbed un- is expected shortly, as notification | “Powder My Back” and McNAIR N ‘The Hollywood Reporter.” and Big and Greta Garbo in The Di- ModLER ine Woman” and “The ' “Ladies of the Night Club” | PAULINE and Three Silver — CONRAD NAGEL } “Tf | — |; 5 2 — * and “Hen- | ; DOUBLE PROGRAM — | 1 BERT ind COMEDY | SATURDAY, ‘ ONE KILLED. FOUR SHOT IN PRON | ~ BREAKINTEXAS Guard Slain and Two Wounded by Eight Con- victs Who Escape From State Farm. i | i ; i J i 1 By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., July 28.— Al- though pursued throughout the night by thirty-five bloodhounds and 100 armed men, five of the eight convicts who shot their way out of the Imperial State Prison Farm near Richmond, late yester- day, were still at large this morn- ing in the swamps and cane- breaks along the Brazos River, twenty miles south of here. | One guard was killed and two deputies injured, one perhaps fa- tally, by the eight men who fled. Three of the convicts were cap- tured shortly afterward, two be- ing wounded in a revolver fight with deputies. A shoot to kill order if the con- victs showed signs of figtt was given by R. J. Flanagan, manager of the three prison farms in this section. Some of the men were known to be armed with weapons taken from Henry Ward, guard. who was killed, and Jim Jeeter, guard, who was disarmed and later slightly wounded. Flanagan said he thought his posse had surrounded the fugitives in the Richmond swamp land. Most of the escaped convicts had been transferred to the Imperial farm as incorrigibles, it having been the policy to concentrate there the prisoners most difficult to control. M. N. Tucker, one of the three recaptured, fired the shots which killed Ward, witnesses said. He was serving two years for bootlheg- ging. Those still at large were serving | terms for burglary and theft. Tom Davis, Richmond deputy. | was shot through the lung with buckshot charge from a shot gun, | while Frank T. Bell, also of Rich- mond was wounded in the shoulder. Guard Pulled Off Horse. The break began when the con- their guard. flee for his life, but when he did. Tucker red a charge of buckshot oe him, according to prison offici- als. | A few of the shot grazed Jeeter's arm. but he escaped and spread | the alarm. Ward, who was guard- ing nearby, galloped to Jeeter’s 1 and was killed. 4 A coroner's inquest disclosed he | officer had been shot through the | neck with a revolver. Taking Ward’s horse and guns, d. the men fled across the farm and into adjacent marsh and under- — | The party divided, and four of the men commandeered a passing automobile, nine miles away, con- | tinuing toward Richmond. Just | outside the town they were met by Davis. Bell and another deputy. Use Motorists as Shield. Using the driver and occupants of the commandeered car as a shield, the convicts pretended sur- CHILDREN GET BULK OF 8. M. CHAPMAN ESTATE Widow Receives One-Tenth, the Will Stating That She Is Oth- erwise Provided for. The will of Gilbert M. Chap_ man, president of the eee Bros. Cleaning and Dyeing Co., whose body was found in a drain- age canal at Phoenix, Ariz., July 20, was filed in Probate Court yes- terday. He left his property in trust for his widow, Mrs. Florence Cnapman, and the St. Louis Union Trust Co., with instructions that she shall receive one-tenth of the income, while two children, Gilbert S. and Gladys M. Chapman get the remainder. * It was explained in the will that the testator had otherwise provid- ed for his wife by leaving life in- Surance payable to her and also certain property which they had o ed jointly. No estimate of the value of the estate was made. A sister, Mrs. Frances A. Schepman, receives $1000. The will is dated June 4, 1927. NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD PLANS SECOND AIR-RAIL LINE Will Take Northwest Route, Whereas One Being Surveyed Now Will Leave Southwest. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 29.—Competi- tion for the recently announced trans-continental air-rail service built around the Pennsylvania Railroad appeared to be material- izing today with the announcement that negotiations are under way for a similar service in which the New Tork Central Railroad will play a large part. Whereas the first route, now be- ing surveyed, would pass through the southwestern portion of the country, the newer one is intended to serve the northwest by linking the New York Central with the Canadian Pacific and Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Rail. roads, the Boeing Airway Ccrpora- tion and the Mid-Plane Transit Co. of Minneapolis. Plans contemplate establishment of preliminary air-rail routes be- tween Minneapolis, St. Paul and Winnipeg; Minneapolis, St. Paul and Detroit, via Duluth, and be- tween Duluth and Chicago, with a route to be established later be- tween Detroit and Duluth across Lake Michigan. GANGSTER’S BELLEVILLE BOND INCREASED TO $114,000 Jimmy Michaels, Cuckoo Member, Had Jumped $6000 Bail on Robbery Charge. Jimmy Michaels, Cuckoo gang- ster who was arrested Wednesday in a roundup of suspects after two men had been killed and four wounded in two flarups of the Italian gang feud, is held at Belle- ville in default of $114,000 in bonds. Michaels has been wanted in Belleville for jumping bond in the $2300 robbery of the East St. Louis & Suburban Railway office on Oct. 10, 1925. Four co-defendants, Caesar Cipriano, Frank Agrusa and Frank and Tony Selvaggi have since been killed. Besides the East St. Louis & Suburban holdup, Michaels 18 charged in two indictments with the holdup of Mr. and Mrs. Finis P. Ernst of East St. Louis on May 15, 1925. He was turned over to St. Clair County authorities Wednesday night and his bonds, formerly totaling $6000, were reset JULY 28, 1928 ed as against assets of 8 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BANKRUPTCY ACTION BY GARDEN THEATER Inc., to Get 10 Cents on the Dollar. Creditors of Charles Sinclair. Inc., which failed after producing four weeks of musical comedy at the Garden Theater this summer, will be paid about 10 cents on the dollar. according to a voluntary bankruptcy petition filed by the corporation in Federal Court today. Liabilities of $35,682.33 are list- $3833.76. consisting chiefly of electrical fix- tures and scenery which are not expected to bring their listed value when sold. The liabilities include 331.900 for merchandise, $2389 for 1 and $2224 for Federal ad- mission taxes. Tax claims take priority over all others. Federal admission taxes were 10 per cent, indicating total receipts at the theater were $22,240. - The bankruptcy petition was filed by order of the directors of Charles Sinclair, Inc.— Earl C. Thompson, James Powers Jr. an: Willianmr A. Parsons. Salaries of principal players in the musical comedy comedies were protected by a bond, and they are not listed among the _ creditors. Stage hands also were paid. Amon» those who have salary claims are the chorus girls and men, the or- chestra, the ushers, the call boy and the stage doorkeeper. The 54 chorus members were not paid their last week’s salary of $35 each, a total of $1890. Wil- liam A. Parsons, the musical direc- tor, has $150 due him; M. Cun- ningham. pianist, $50; Harold Cohen, call boy, $16, and so on. An item of $1436.60 is listed as due in refunds on season theater tickets to several hundred persons, many of them prominent. Margaret Bishop Breen, who furnished costumes, has $1391 due: Benjamin L. Rader, who supplied the orchestra, $1747; the Garden Theater Co., which rented the open-air theater to Charles Sin- clair Inc., $2509 in rentais. The Lindbergh gifts and trophies from the vaults of Mississippi Va!l- ley Trust Co. have been removed to Jefferson Memorial and, still in the packing cases, fill a large room there pending the turning over of the west wing to Missouri Histori- cal Society at the close of the Municipal Opera season. Hundreds of articles of clothing probably will remain iu the vaults at the Memorial, but a few of the trophies have been put on display with the collection already crowded into the east wing. Among them are a wax bust of Col Lindbergh, a handsome vase and a half-dozen models of the “Spirit of St. Louis” from a few inches to a few feet in wingspread. Many others are to be placed on exhibition early next week. case, on. WASHINGTON, July 23 Remus, who served « gua Atlanta penitentiary * of the prohibition law 9 his trial in Ohio last charge of murdering obtained from the Service a tem porary ceedings looking to his di While he was a rie lanta, the immi questioned his statug of the United Staten him to show cause not be deported. These proceedings abeyance while Remus «i for murder. peared in Washington 8 for time to fight we He was granted aug after which there wil. ing in Ohio before f spectors to determine ot is an alient subject @& This. week | NOTICE TO VOTERS August 7, 1928, for the purpose of nominating Election to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day of WHEREAS, a Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, State, district and city offices, to be voted for at the General and for the purpose of electing Ward Committeemen and Ward Committeewomen for each respective ward; NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, hereby gives notice places in each of the 636 precincts of the City of St. Louis will be at the following named places: WARD 1. 2106 E. Grand Ave. 512 N. 20th St. 4326 W. Florissant S. W. * Red Bud and —ê 4118 Morissant Ave. 4139 W. 1 Ave . Florissant Ave. Fiorissant Ave. Florissant Ave, Ave. neee SS W-ID] Mm wd eH Prairie 1219152922525 pt ht fd bs bt ps pe do 2 Bailey Ave. Pleasant St. N. Grand Ave. WARD 3. Broadway. Broadway. faa bn? bad pind fend pnd pend prt pad CO-ED 29h OSH -1S GP Cle Sn 12 Sth. St. 1478 % “niddip N. 17 to total $114,000. TWO MEN AND WOMAN HELD fog | render, and then fired on the offi- cers, who were outlined in the headlights of two cars. The officers returned the fire. and two convicts, one shot through | the ‘shoulder, the other through the wrist, surrendered, while their confederates fled across a field. Prison officers said the convicts | still at large, who had divided into | two parties, included Fred Burkett, serving 10 years, and Johny Col- lins, serving two years. R. B. Carter, serving 99 years, and Alvin Ireland, serving 20 years, were the two convicts wounded and | captured. J. R. Jordan, manager of the Texas prison system, ordered immediate investigation. The break was described as the worst in the | | history of the penitentiary farm | System in South Texas. WOMAN'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL | Coroner’s Jury Returns Verdict in | Case of Mrs. Emma Hetzel. A verdict of accident was re- turned by a Coroner's jury today | after an inquest into the death of Mrs. Emma C. Hetzel, 51 years old. 1807 Nebraska avenue, who died | yesterday afternoon from injuries she suffered when she fell under an eastbound People’s motorbus at Broadway and Washington avenue. | Witnesses testified that Mrs Hetzel stumbled as if her heel had caught on the curb just as the bus started. HOLDUP. MEN BEAT VICTIM ried No Money. Two Negroes who held up and searched Peter Graham. 3107 | Magazine Street, near his home last night. became angry when they found no money on him and Fave him a beating. He was treated at City Hospital | tor skull injuries. Council Must Pay Sal Salaries, The Belleville City Council was ordered by Circuit Judge Bernreu- _ter yesterday to appropriate $2190 tor the salary ot the City Attorney, $1500 for the Plumbing Inspector, | and $8500 for maintenance of the | fire department. Five | action by the Council, after it had | refused to make the appropriation on the contention by the “less cost" party that the charges were | an Angered When They Find He Car- taxpayers | had filed a mandamus suit to force PASSING BOGUS PAY CHECKS | of Them Admits Disposing of 100 in City and County. Two men and a woman have been arrested who are alleged to have been defrauding merchants by passing spurious pay checks printed on a portable press, which has been confiscated. The pay checks purport to have been issued by the Huttig Sash and Door Co., Missouri Lumber Co., Hardy Salt Co., Midwest Upholstery Co. and other firms. A merchant who noted an auto- | mobile license number brought about the arrest yesterday of Har- One ' ry Dandridge, a painter, 4426 Hunt avenue, his wife, Dorothy. an. their friend, James Wilson. Wilson has admitted passing 100 checks in the city and county, but the Dandridges deny passing any, a!- though all three prisoners have been identified by merchants, po- | lice report. PAINTER KILLED N FALL. H. L. Mashburn of Pulaski, Va.. a painter for the Keokuk Power Line Transmission Co., was injured | fatally yesterday when he fell from the top of a 65-foot power trans- mission line pole in St. Charles County, near the Mississippi liver. ) — tt ttt — Blow Away the Heat Phil was a mechanic with some spare dollars. Last Fall a friend with a lot of electric fans needed money and offered to sacrifice them for ready cash. The mechanic bought and stored them—and has been — these fans at economy prices through Post-Dispatch For Sale ads. — — — ———— — TUͤ——— — — — a ) Other offers of this kind are |) appearing daily. 1 Call Main ah for an adtaker you have 1 t. N. Jefferson Ave. N. Jeferson Ave. Cass Ave. Dickson St. WARD 5. Courthouse. S D D ο moh WwrdHe 222 — 9 eel dl — Franklin Ave. Franklin Ave. Wash St. Franklin Ave. Franklin Ave. Lucas Ave. Olive St. 2 Franklin Ave. Carr St. Wash St. Franklin Ave. ‘ Olive St. Olive St. N. Beaumont St. Franklin Ave. OP IAIWF nnn — indeed ded Lele 1816 Mar ket St. ' estat St. a)! eS 2382 St. Market St. Walnut St. Clark Ave. Scott Ave. S. Jeferson Are. S. Jefferson Are. Market St. Market St. Lawton Are. N. Ewing Ave. N. Ewing Ave. S. Leffinewell F. Reaumont St. Clark Ave. Adams St. Chouteau Ave. Chonteau Ave. 5 S. Jefferson Ave. 5 California Are. WARD 7. S. Broadway. S. 4th St. Chouteau Are, Ave. 212192222222 ee ps CO D-1 DHA & WHS OMI DUK tte 2 IoaukKe CROH Park Ave. Chouteau Ave. Chouteau Ave, S. ifth Se. Choutean Are. Hickory St. — 2991888805 2 Chouteau Ave. Armstrone Are. a Ave. Dit bt Pt bt ot pe et het be 242 5D pI Buk wed 48118 — 294860 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the undersi have caused this notice to be signed and . * (SEAL) ATTEST: S. W. Corner 7th and Soulard Sts. 1043 Soulard St. Büsser da HOO RID UTP We OO w~) Ave. WARD 9. 2819 K. Broadway. 1113 Victor St. MSO RADIUP WO SO OD~ID Ue Wr i922 ete pe ft ep 3438 8. Bruadway. 3609 8. Broadway. 2538 Indiana 3754 S. Broadway. 3824 S. Broadway. 3931 Ohio 2804 Arsenal St. 2705 Juniata Se. 3183 California Ave. 2 k St. SRBADUP WNW OD W-ID Ue OHH RD ED RF ht at bat pt tt pd pt 3701 Ohio Ave. WARD 11. 2908 Itaska. 4400 S. Broadway. 4149 California Ave, 2 4049 California Ave. 3114 Chippewa St. 3752 Minnesota Ave. 3110 Cherokee St. 3301 Minnesota Ave. 3192 Pennsvivania Ave. 3000 Gravois Ave. 225-27 Cherokee St. (rear). 3454 Louisiana Ave. (rear). 3749 S. Compton Ave. S225 Keokuk St. 3213 Meramec St. 2853 Louisiana Ave. 3603 Louisiana Ave. 3418 Gravois Ave. 3546 Humphrey St. WARD 12. NM Marrear 7616 S. Broadway, 7111 S. Broadway. 6810 S. Broadway. 6217 S. Broadwar. 448 Wilmington Rd. 5302 Michigan Ave. 5131 Vermont Ave. 5219 Virginia Ave, 504 Bates St. 6019 Virginia Ave. 6001 Tennessee Are, 6505 Michigan Ave. 6713 Alabama Ave. 7210 Michigan Ave. 78090 S. Broadway. 8323 S. Broadway. 7718 Ivory Ave. 503 Robert Ave. 3678 French Ave. 6642 Gravois Ave. 6912 Gravois Are. 3668 Koeln Ave. WARD 13. 5404 Louisiana Ave. 3460 Neosho St. 4503 Virginia Ave. 3459 Neosho St. 4143 S. Grand. 3720 Gravois Ave. 3474 Grace Ave. 3470 S. Sprine Ave S. M Corner — and Utah. 3891 McDonald A 4105 Chippewa rt 4171 Connecticut St. (rear). SLOR Morgan Ford Road. 3157 Morgan Ford Road. 3112 Portis Ave. Morgan Ford Road. Gravois Ave. 8 Raw Ave. 4281 Delor St. 4057 Burgen Ave. 4804. Dahlia Ave. 5205 Gravois Ave. 4791 Morgan Ford Road. 4341 Morgan Ford Road. 4568 Newport Are. 3630 Rates St. 6064: Wanda Ave, 4301 Bates St. WARD 14. 2212 S. Jeffrrsen Ave. 2720 Shenandnah Ave. 2617 Shenandoah Ave, 251 Nebraska Ave. sean Sidney St. 2206 Oregon Ove. 2921 Gravois Ave. 2930 Michigan Ave. 2802 Michigan Ave. 315° Shenandoah Ave. 2212 Tennessee Ave. 718 S. Grand Ave. 3438 Halliday Ave. 3108 S8. Grand Ave. 4114 Louisiana Ave. 3548 Juniata St. 3732 Wroming St. 2800 Connecticut st. 3613 Juniata St. 3903 Connecticut St. (rear) 4082 Connecticut St. 3974 Hartford St. WARD 125. 2115 California Ave. rere 888888 SFF rr 21812-92229 9999 Deere SO W-1D Tw Wid Seren RIED LD EGOS ID LD OD OD et bt bt ht pt pt bt pe pe ee De en rs Quik wear 1993 Virginia Ave. 3864 Shenandoah Ave. 4 + pat pes ps * Sean See ake Tower Grove Pl. 9 Tower Grove Ave. Tower Grove Ave. WARD 16. St. Vincent Axe. Park Ave. 7 Park Ave. 3136-38 Chouteau Ave. nore we Clark Ave. Laclede Are. Market St. Market St. 2 Chouteau Ave. Rutger St. Park Ave. Lads Ave. Park Ave. Chouteau Park A\e S. Grand 4e. S. 3th st 5 S. 39th St. McRee Ave. Tower Grave Ave. S. Vandeventer Ave. S. Vandeventer Ave. WARD 17. N. Ewing Ave. Washington Ave. J Olive St. Lawton Ave. Lawton Ave Olive St. — St. 3 1 Ave. — Sans Whe Ave. 1812229827 28 n Vandeventer Ar Corner 42 2 and — “ERG O29 HS © ID Gh 60 nore 22222905 7 Marriand Ave. Laclede Ave. Laclede Ave. Forest Park Baul. WARD 18. Salisbury St. Salisbury St. i Hebert St. 2501 Sullivan Ave. 2329 St. Louis Ave. 2524-26W St. Louis 2710 North Market St. 28618 St. Louis Ave. 2239 Benton St. 3017 N. Jefferson Ave. WARD 19. 912% N. Ewing Ave. S „ Ewing Ave. 2902 Franklin Ave. 310 N. Garrison Ave. 3016 North Market st. 2829 Glasrow Are. 2822 N. Grand 3100 N. 2020 N. 24086 N. Grand 188 N. Grand Ave. 3502 . Are. 3110 Easton Ave. 3212 Franklin Ave. 2931 Lucas Ave. 3211 Morgan St. 3318 Morean St. A319 Franklin Ave. 3520 Cook Ave. 3RI6 Finner Ave. 724 N. Vandeventer WARD 20. 3644 Easton Ave. 1503 FJ. Grand Ave. 36455 Cottage Ave. 02 wo bens bs nets bat nd et pe DAlAMPF were Seen ~ essen Awe ROD et ed et ht bt bs pe Le > Ave. 1993 N. Prairie Ave. 3868 Easton Arve. 3800 Page Zo: . 3948 Easton Ave. 402% Easton Are. 2408 N. Sarah St. 4014 Lincoln Ave. 2804 N. Sarah St. 2805 N. Sarah St. 4209 Cottage Ave. 4193 Garfield Ave. 4128 Kasten Ave. 4202W Easton Ave. 4318 Easton Are. p42 Ave. North Market St. —— 2 * Louis Ave. — ag Ave. Easton Ave BD BD 9 09 09 tt ee et pe ee 2843822 AVP 9H DO D~i a we Wd Rridge Ave. Kossuth Ave. Sullivan Ava. " Greer Ave. N. — Ave. 2 — oa - Are. W Natural Bridge Ave. ‘Natural Bridger A SEs veri S2eXtiaue wor Sor IWIAVS WOH N. News tend Are. WARD 22. Easton Ave. N. Taylor Ave, Cottage Ave. 44°90 Kenneriy Ave. 77 St. Louis Ave. @s-I120¢ 6 Bue 10 Pent pt 29 CNG HKS N —— a SAA Prt Det ht dee ee pet pen “20. Coie Ge te mH rps SSeCrneCuvrunre SNS Cyr tae — — — = ES te — ee 5 — — — E: SKA # Wed — — — 292 fret fred ft et pa X 1880488 wigs: 2222252 2889 : r SNS. „abs Basunss rasen. Sen 4406 Lee 3709 5 SPORTSMANS — ird consecutive defeat this ner serles with the Philadelphia 4 The score was 13 to 4. Bishop flied to Manush.. Haas” | out, Brannen to we | wall fence : Behulte struck out. * | 1 ON D. - ATHLETICS — sim- * singled to left center. * ingied to center sending third. Miner singled = ‘over | 4 Rourke's head, im 31 Ponx reaching third and nd on the . out a hit te Brannon, — 1 —THREE EROWNS — Foxx threw S000 Waterman A8. 41 623 N. G22 N. A* — ary * U 2 —— 5 Pershing Ave. Delmar Boul, leit Ave. Pershing Ave. De Baliviere. 412 G25 Clara Ave. WARD . Fuclid Ave. Euclid Ave. 4506 Page Boul. 4729 Easton Are. +454 Easton Ave, Crowder was taken went in to Simmons 1 4 te! made a nice running cate Bz singied to center. Miller } = % Branno'. . strikes. THREE RUNS. BROWNS—Manton was Rit | fouled to „ ‘ed Manion, FOCRTH — flied to * ched first when ot 5 382 Montciwr Ave 550 ; 550) St. Louis are. 5477 St. Louis 554) 2 Lillian Ave. Lil Are, gned, composing the Board of Election Commissioners for the the official seal of the office affixed City y of St at office in St. Louis, this 28th day of JAMES f. PLAYER Secretary. anything to sell. ue ꝙͤͤç: Ä : LAP LP — . LP Lad -- — — — Proper to a city of Benner mes i 3 5 2 5 3 n
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Ser 2 a Too’ ine oo Shes L. er, es. * a " Pas Ss |REMUS GETS TEMPORARY 5h i ‘7 ~ g i b SN 8 * 7 „ Yj ec, Vf) ch, ~ W 8 — N thf 5 SAA, 7 * * A, if 4 , SAA A 1 jimmigration Authorities * | Questioned His Citizenship; “ | Raised While He Was in WASHINGTON, July 28.¢ Remus, who served a Sentence ie Atlanta penitentiary for yi, of the prohibition law pre 1 his trial in Ohio last yeas ae charge of murdering his * obtained from the Imm} Service a temporary stay o¢ | ceedings looking to his dena While he was a prisoner Janta, the immigration au | questioned his status as a — of the United States, and ordereg 2 fj Fa 6 7 Yl . * 07 & him to show cause why he tt — — 1 : i a ss ° ° not be deported. ae cai 5 Loui 9,9, the Associated Preas News Service These e were held 3 . : The Only Evening Newspaper 172 St. 78 ith abeyance while Remus stoog a (or murder, ‘The weet St SMES O12. : ore | ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928. peared in Washington and for time to fight the denomau,. case, He was granted until o ‘. ae ) | N after which there will be Peres 55 : econ * ing in Ohio before immigration od _ . spectors to determine whether 7 1 aine is an alient subject to g 1 5 9 Ption. : * 1 8 „ * ee Ts 3 Browns Lose to Athletics, 13 to 4, in Series Opener % of nominating candidates fop | the 6th day of November, 1 ; 0 * 5 | i. Bite 10 — NFR p ATTED U. TUNNEY TO GIVE He’s Here With Athletics 2 1 ow 5 } } il WW | L OUT ST ATEMENT \ ¢ : | 2 | , AS ~}e — 5 — ‘atural Bridge Ave. 13 3 St. Louis Ave. (rear). 1 e SENDS BALL e ee Wabada Ave. 335 Shreve Ave. 2 N. Union Boul. WARD 23. = By the Associated Press. re akin mir cas “4 By Herman Wecke 1 £102 Olive St. i : : NEW YORK, July 28.—Gene Tun- 28 We é | , Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 4033 West Belle Pi. 1 | ney, heavyweight champion of the LEGS ALE GONE ™~ . PHILADELPHIA, July 28.—The Cardinals won the second game 3005 Finney Ave. a world, today threatened the boxing CAN THE OLD SS and double-header from the Phils this afternoon. 3} Delmar Boul. 3 Olive St. public se: a aa dl . 80 YS TIMELY 0 +s The score was 12 to — ee : 12 FN. Pendleton Ave. | The king of the e : — TTING OFFSET E * The attendance was abo e C 11 | Wi ade N. W : „ — ; N B endleton Ave. By Dent McSkimming. ing the acclaim and recognition as : f iy 000. : In NT tstes an 28829295 SESIS be —— — * „ „„ 2 N. Task Ave. f KIS RAGGED WON . “ A Betwee:. games Jimmy Wilson, 3 F. Penditon Ave. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. a great champion, which he be- 2 Yip. erg esented Fi Game, 7-6 : Enright Ave. : | SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 28.—The Browns suffered their i.ves he earned by stopping Tom IN TH 2 FIELD ir "4 88 „ rst , 5 ot. a : w N — . PD PPP PDP PAPA APP 3 am Hird consecutive defeat this afternoon, losing the opening same of eee a tag sso fons eg “es Order of Mutual Protection, of / HICK HAFEY’s home E... berles with the Philadelphia Athletics. declared through friends in ie | e which he is a member. run gave the Cardinals a Easton Ave. WARD 24, de |The score was 13 to 4 Greenwich, Conn., that he would — . f X. The game. 7 to 6 victory in the first 5 a t “ — ame of the doubleheader with Tyrolean Ave. . 3 The crowd was estimated a B Bo Ne make an “important announce {NNING—CARDINALS— R 2 — Ave 10 rs * rowns X Ore ment” next week. Unofficially, tea cakes 4 to center. Holm the Phils today in 12 innings. S. Kingshighway A The game: l confirmation was gained that the 6 uned to Southern. Thompson Running account and box score We 1 ag © FIRST INNING — ATHLETICS | (Figures do not include plays “anouncement” will be one of re- ; 5 Frisch. Bottomley dou- 3 Bishop flied to Manush. ee made in last halt of last inning.) ee eee Fichter pled to center, scoring Bani oe Shaw Ave. m Brannon to ue. > > ants Reco 2 p Hafey doubled to left, scoring Bot- 11 one. 1oT — out Cochrane. PHILADELPHIA. Tunney will turn his back on the peso Harper singled to tight, 5 Macnolia Ave. Es — — tripled to left H. game that made him a millionaire | e. Hafey. Wilson doubled off 3 : only when he decides that he can scoreboard in right center, Arsenal St. Arsenal St. flied to Sim- a f ö the Wills. * . fter the catch. never be a genuinely popular . Maranville bounced — A 1 champion, friends believe. In the | | Harper scoring Southwest Ave, enter. O'Rourke 25 Hampton Ave, = gainst the right weetland’s glove, Wil- Clayton Ave. i, * mec 8 fly. meantime the champion is waiting | 8 third. Rhem forced 55 — Ave. Tht. struck out. ONE RUN. for recognition not only as a great Maranville, Whitney to Thompson. 25005 1 ie : — £im- boxer, but also as a great fighter, | FOUR RUNS. | $224 Ivanhoe Ave. ; 73 OND.—ATHLETICS . earned, he believes, in his slaught- SF = Southern flied to Douthit cf....5 1 3611 Wabash ‘Ane. Pees singled to 1 er of the rugged blacksmith from 5 st a oo = 3 Commonwealth Ave. ed to center sending * ver New Zealand. Tunney turned : Py ater. 3 — was safe on ch 2b. 8 2 Farad. Miller — loose every bit of his punching; 7 | — abl Leach dou- e power and skill on Heeney in the : i : Bottomley's pages stopping at Bottomicy 1b. 6 hope that the fight public, if it ever bled to center, a» | Maley If......5 Clayton Ave. Ed Milentz — _ BeRourke’s head, Simmons scoring, Leach were going to, would accept him third. Hurst pe time Maran- | Harper rf.....4 as a great champion in case of a went to third on 2 Nacklind Ave. reaching third and Miller | WARS d on the throw-in. _Orwoll Ss , Willia ONE | Wilson e . 4 knockout victory. 7 8 vine tossed out — Searcity of quolafied opponents, | 2 RUN. Smith e. 1 Tower Grove Ave. 3 a on. Foxx out a hit to Brann 3 13 Manchester Ave. s Boley hit into a double — to Ve : SECOND—CARDINALS— Dout- | Muranville ss. . 6 rusty” through forced inaction, and | nia touted 48 ach. Holm doubled RHEM ee — 2 ee — Snares 1218er: * ter 208882 merc CHIE Ore Ge bo — — „ —— ——y„—-— —— — ED 2812 — — = = ooo D loesen los- ~lonoonocor?” „esse S ene > put Lecco onwhanNeHoD 3 Kress to Brannon to Blue. BROWNS. 4314W Papmh. Continued on Page 10, Col. 3. : — 5 [ singled off ts g the Phillies. Hafey os : | 1 Sand's shins, filling the bases. Har- Southern et.. . 5 = . per forced Frisch at the plate. Thompson 2b..4 g 7 furced ) Hurst to Lerian. Wilson H Agee Baseball Scores g . 1 Harper, Sand to Thompson. ONE . RUN. AMERICAN LEAGUE. oe 25 2 2 PHILLIES — Whitney reached Williams rf....4 t23 4867 8-9 R. H. E. ML a 1 first on Hafey’s muff of his fly. Whitmey 3b... 4 SECOND GAME. . Whe . 2 Sand popped to Wilson in front * al 4 NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND the plate. Lerlan walked. WII. Ilan . 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 . ‘ joughby fanned. Southern forced Lerian, Maranville to Frisch. % Cor. Academy and Veracs Le fouled 2 stay a a 123456789 CLEVELAND THIRD — CARDINALS — Ma- mee N. Kingshighway ‘Boul. _— — A THLETICS—Bo- PHILADELPHIA : 9020001 ranville popped to sm „„ wma to Schulte. Walbers 0330312102 3 Rhem grounded to R | „as hit by a pitched bal. Total. . 34 } Delmar Boul. - 8 . * fi Innings— 7 , X. , E a Holm tapped to Willoughby. 8 2 8 1 op force Yalberg. 3 ervelang . . 2. 8— h ARD 1 4 Ss. Haas out, Blue unassisted. 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Harper. Hurst popped to Frisch. | C ALS * 5 g If They If They med. Williams poppeg to 41010 5 100 . ® BROWNS—Manush hit into the | non to Kress. Cochrane hit into and L. Sewell. t h P t d y Leach walked. 2 Montclur Ave. nei pavilicn for a home|, double play. Brannon to Kress | — SECOND GAME. a C OS pone CLUB. 33 3 Rhem. PHILADELPH 1A oe , a $m Schulte grounded to Boley. to Blue. WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO Cardinals.... 6 spore cy 1000000 n 1k 0 .588 .592 .582 TH — CARDINALS — ans a vas called out on strikes. Cincinnati... 57 4 FOUR 5 we — 588 377 uned to Southern. Bot- double play. . 0 anne Haas BROWNS — Boley threw out 01110 f R Chicago . 56 40 583 7 Frisch Whitney hit into « E. „ 3 n singled se ** — Coffman. Blue walked. So did 0 0 ecause O alin New York... 50 38 568 573 502 tomiey struck out. Hafey lined n ranville to Bottomley. 1511 Arlington Ave, — ° — cue 3 fly. ONE O'Rourke. Manush hit to Walberg, | CHICAGO Brooklyn. . 49 46 516 .521 1% into the left field bleachers for hie] "yaw — CARDINALS — 551M) St. Louis Ave. 4 * = copes ea : who threw to second for a force- 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 | pittsburg.... 46 46 50) 505 — F „ Frisch singled to center. Bottom- r Lillian Ave. Po mirra—atutetics — Coch-|out. The throw was low the — ny the Associated Press. Boston B 298 | com, Harper. popees ur popped to Sand. Hater and Ave. is ' th right O'Rourke was safe and when the FIRST GAME. 5 f ly 28.—The Davis Cup doubles match between Til-, philadelphia. 23 63 267 2 ONE RUN. Harper walked, filling the .ases. 1 doubled against mo f Boley, Blue WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO. AUTEUIL, July . e Da D GUE. PHILLIES—Whitney singled to ; fly to Leach 1 wall. singled to ball rolled away trom ' Innings: 123456789 T. . E. 7 d Borotra and Cochet ot AMERICAN LEA Wilson's sacrifice am Simmons Foxx | scored. Schulte walked, filling the | washington 0 110 0 5 0 0 1—8 12 1| den and Hunter for the United States an or i If They If They | right. Sand forced Whitney. Holm scored Frisch. Maranville beat 1 3 bases. Kress torced Schulte, Boey yg Wwashington—Brown. Mar. France was stopped on account of rain, with the French leading three CLUB. w. I. Pct. Win. Lose. | to Frisch. Lerian singled to — n a nit to Hurst, again filling the Te — a hit by a pitched | to Bishop, O’Rourke scoring. — — 1 — 3 A games to two in the first set. The match will be played Sunday and New York... 68 28 708 211 .791| Sand stopping at grossed 3 bases. Sand threw out Rhem. North Market A ball. Orwoll singled to left, scor- | non popped to Foxx.—TWO RUNS. SECOND GAME. the final two singles matches Monday. Philadelphia . — — — — — n cok ae — % 1 ONE RUN. Easton Ave. Fe Miller stopping at er NINTRH.— ATHLETICS. — Sim-| BOSTON AT DETROIT The match had been started Middlewestern stars against Boro- Browns : re 53 .454 459 .449 PHILLIES—Sand flied to Dow- Easton Ave. a. Bole right cen- - d Jacques Brugnon. | * FTH—CARDINALS — Wilson Lerian. 2 lliante Ave. . y doubled toris d to McNeely. Foxx dou -hour. wait for the rain | tra and Jacq : FI ville threw out Sete Brilliante 2 x. Market Mie, scoring Miller but Orwell was | mens“ fue 22110 000220 eee | 443 440 439) neg to Leach. Maranville doubled | Hit ta fouled to Wilson. 22 Hodiamont Ave. es tO eS i to cease, with Borotra serving. AUTEUIL, France. July 28.—Bis | © 3 Mae 4% 437 to right. Rhem tapped to Wil- Willough Borotra won his service after! Bin Tilden’s surprising defeat of A404 411 .400/ 00 Hodiamont Ave. Pe at the plate, McNeely te third. Miller bounced a line drive | peTROIT W. Florissant Ave. ante to Kress to Manion. Wal- . ’ single, scor- loughby and Maranville was out = off Coffman's leg for a gie, aingles 6 .398 .404 .394 10 y ) . led, Cochet smother- | Rene Lacoste in the first 8 . nou to Whitney. Orwoll doubled to left 0 1 0 0 0 3 deuce was ca atch of the 1888 Dave Cab . at third, WI ghby 2 5 — — wn out. Beck to Blue.— ing Foxx. bury A — tae center, Miller stopping at third. ing three short lobs for kills. r Douthit forced Rhem, Thompson N drizzling rain was falling when the French star's reconsidering bis AMERICAN LEAGUE. to Sand. ＋ 21 1 — — en,, nnn, n 7. Oe. leg * nc. 8 51. me 3 n 4 „ 9 12995255 —— — — — — a - 7 N * * , * — Fayre 2 * * ws 23 33 1 = W = N — r 2 n . “ . 8 rome a 9 n * — . init * ie re 4 5 2 * * 5 1 ne ö N A 22 8 * * f N * e > . tee — — on . be — —— 9 vd — — OE Mt 4 a — ‘ rere —.—— e * 2 P 9 meee 5. 3 4 ** * . * * aim .. ——— N — 2 . 8 c S A Sees A Ap cab pe eRe a” ‘ 2 n , * * * 3 loomooHaaHonwe wloococcoenooore ploeoocococowHoror te OoOWwwrwsosorxn Oo K leon N a] — @ 11 — * Ya at Soh — 1 wu * — — Senter r — ä — ‘ n Nes leocowonoeonnooF 2-2 lee „loeceec-ecee ce 82 we CHIH WE Sas vA wloocoowcooroo? oe ™ W — ~ — pnt me — — on K oe he — * 2212121212122 2 ee ee bt ee et ps ee Rr SO WAI MS SEA erm Senn Ce he et et bs q 3: “A wu oO ts we 342121222122 2222222825 42 Kingsbury Ave. : Enright Boul - Een — Manion er Boley bounced to O' Rourke, whose : aon + : . oP. batte or 347 * ES— Southern groun — Sem ee sincera 1 throw to the — ee oo Boston. e ruden made the games one-all by | decision not to defend his Ameri- Philadelphia at St. Louis. PHILLI mate sale d A and grounded to Foxx| Boley Walberg hit into a 010 , 9 to Holm. Douthit ma Goodtellow i" „ r out Blue E eee 1 os — to Blue. winning his service. Deuce was can singles championship this year. Boston at Detroit. aoa running catch of Thompson's liner. Blackstone Ave. | Sitta—aTHLETICS—Coffman eS called three times in the second Lacoste, who — hong — goon i * ee 3 Hurst singled to right, but was out eo elite re. : ’ — W * + * Cor. Hamilton and Julisn. =... in to pitch for the Browns. | | game. ae ican Beso e 3 ashingt trytig for second, Harper to Mar : “op hit into the right field pa- The Browns failed to score- Cochet then won his service a announced recently games. aavitie. 5 N tor a home run. Haas sin- 12345678 9 R. HI. E. tne French then broke through not go to America this year, 3 NATIONAL —— 1332 od bs deep short. Cochrane forced oN WINS CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN Hunters service although - e after losing to A Chicago at New ¥ SIXTH — CARDINALS — * Skinker Road Rue to Kress. Simmons hit WILMER ALLISO 0 2 1 | 7 11 0 score was once 40—15. This sent the first time in the “* | games.) singled to center. Frisc lined to 131 1 , ende play, Kress to Bran- CANADIAN NET TITLE 01200 : | the French team ahead three they have met, Lacoste indicated | Cincinnat! at Brooklye. R Blue. ONE RUN. BROOKLYN games to one in the first set. that he might change his min Only games —— — Rows — Bishop threw out n After the American pair had| “It may be another story Page Boul. # trke. Manush lined to Bishop. TORONTO, July 28. —-Wuwer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 13 2 won the next game, the rain fell] time,” Rene said after 3 met in the challenge rounds and — ave. eeened to Simmons. Allison of Fort Worth, Tex, inis] parteries: Cincinnati—Luque, Kolp and in such torrents it became neces-| defeat. This was interpret th 4 „each now has won twice, the a rr Erics— Foxx | atternoon won the Canadian lun Picinich; and Goch and Det mands. | sary to stop play. , dicate that Lacoste may e cimerican in 1925 and 1928 and sioners for the City of St. Louis, ikea. miner beat out a hit to tennis singles championship in : . K Realizing that todayſs doubles trip to America after all. ush tue Frenchman in 1926 and 1927. Louis, this 28th day of July 192 Den Foxx stopping at second. straight sets when he defeated CHICAGO AT NEW XC — weet 2 5 . ete ane 55 ts &. Both of Tilden’s victories weve 5 i . - e . emen a singled to left, filling the John Van Ryn, sixth ranking play 0200000000000 2 8 0 — 2 — decided in pected that he will make a den- eme By „ e NEW YORK a last minute switch to play their] nite decision soon. La — Lacoste and Tilden 4 1 000001 316 1er 7 3 Lacoste have also met in other champion- 6 @ ONE RUN The United States players = an- 001 000 , take the risk of having Tilden and| When Tilden downed : , In their LLS ON, Member, 8 # Browns saute 9 tripled to | nexed another title when Wilnicr Ratteries: Chicago—Nehf and B Cochet forego the day's rest which made matters sport | including the T, Member, | J. Brannon fouled to Foxx. exas and John ae — — had been decided upon last night. victories in Da . “JE Seely was called out on strikes. ier - Postponed Games. The lineup as announced last YER, ber and Secretary, Ir struck’ out. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. night would have brought George] players are 7 #8 GHTA.—AaTHLETICS—Bishop | Montreal, 6—1, : - : rain. Lott and John Hennessey, youthful i four years Tilden and Haas forced Bishop, Bran- final doubles. i a eS ee 5 rng gerne ese Det eh tg Net fel fe rl en lt 2 — f 7 —ů—ů— f i % we wile FE ‘3. Boley hit into a double pity, er of the United States, by scores SOMMISSIONERS, en to Kress to Blue, Foxx et ¢—2, 6-—4. 6—3, in the final. L. Chairman, "ns. O'Rourke threw out Wal-
Page 10
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ T IN OPENING WHO'S DIEGEL LEAR HO) CANADI NEW YORK July 28.—In all probability Tom Heeney, unse- BIG LEAGUES „ GOLF cessful candidate for the world's heavyweight title, will set sail oe | the next two weeks from a Pacific Coast port for his first visit in te By the Associated Prem, l years to New Zealand, his homeland. Tunney also is preparing TORONTO, July — took the lead in the Cam 30 abroad. — S Ill, took the lead in the junior Aside from his desire to return 1 — — races of the Central States Ama- to Gisborne, the little town from = ¢%-hate 3 263. | teur Rowing Association’s regatta. which he fared forth as an hum- clea’ aia — 1 which opened on Lake Ma xin- ble Queensberry wayfarer in 1924. s-cmed likely te kuckee yesterday. The senior races Heeney is concerned with the Walter per and special events will de pulled | health of his father, who has been a — j 1 today. The results of the five failing for some time. Tom has ae lea the wel races yesterday follow: sent a considerable share of hia the end of the 5 Junior Barge. three-quarters of American ring earnings to his par- : — 1 a mile — South Side. Quincy. first: ents but wants to make sure that ee — eS Lincoln Park. Chicago, second: their remaining days will be spent — Og — 30 Se Western, St. Louis, third. Time — in comfort. — we 4:38. : He will be accompanied by his Dash for Fours. one-half mile— three brothers— Artie, Jack and ) GIRL South Side, first; Western, St. Pat—who came here to witness his Louis, second; Century, St. Louis, | battle with Tunney and by depart- third. Time—72:49.3. ing at this time he will be able to Junior Singles, one and one- return and resume fighting here in quarter miles—South Side, Quincy, | October or early in November. first: South Side, Quincy, second. and Lincoln Park. third. Time e Kn REFUSES [ABE ESPINOSA TO BE FIRED BY LEADS WITH 291 WHITE SOX CLUB IN WESTERN OPEN first; Century. St. Louis, second; By the Associated Press. By the Associated South Side, Quincy, third. Time— 8:18. Junior Eight. one and one quar- ter miles—Wyandotte Boat Club, Wyandotte, Mich., first; Culver Summer Naval School, second; Western of St. Louis, third. Time — 7:20. A CHICAGO. July 28.—Ray Schalk, 2 sega 3 whose exact status with the Chica - ee go White Sox has been m doubt the western Open Golf champion since he resigned as manager July ship when he ended his 72-hole 4, has indicated he might resort to play with a total of 291 strokes. legal action before considering his His chief threats who must shoot connections with the club at an better than par golf to beat him, end. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ 4 SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928. GIVES CARDS 7-6 VERDIC LOCAL CREWS Both Tunney and Heeney FINISH 1-2 IN Prepare to Go Abroad JUNIOR RACE 05 By the Associated Press. CULVER, Ind.. July °28.—The South Side. Boat Club of Quincy, PAGE 10 HAFEY’S HOME RUN SHERDEL HOLDS PHILS IN RELIEF ROLE; CONTEST GOES 12 FRAMES er Se ower Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRETE, II. July 28.—Follow ing are the FIRST RACE—$1 200. bad: won easily results ot today’s races: a Prime. 24 2-5. and six - : ent to post 2:21: at ours. Trainer, owner. Value to winners, $900, $200. $100. Winner, d. f. 4. 46 4-5. 1:22 2-5. pe pei Og 5 7 The trip requires nearly four weeks each way. Gene to Sail Aug. 16. Gene Tunney, who has been stay- ing on here to attend several cele- brations of his victory over Tom Heeney, will spend the week-end at Southampton, N. I. end then return to Speculator for a brief stay before packing up for his trip abroad. The heavyweight cham- pion sails on Aug. 16 for England where he intends to see some of the country afoot with Thornton Wilder, novelist. as his walking companion. Startford-on-Avon, the birthplace of William Shaks- peare, wil be one of Gene’s first objectives. Fee — —— rr F — ; J . 6 4 after * a having speed, responded to uring. taking lea haif — 4 7 — I — Bona Portia, rated close uD. saved — 2 — gy Ba but for weak bandling might have deen closer up. Rosed 4 gamely. Cleora took a short early lead. but — Talladega was outrun. The Huguenot a the post. Pirate Gold was caught in the dar- _ place $14.06, show $6.68: Portia. 5.68 . — f 5 „„er 3 he * SS SRS erat F . N 5 8 r ä e : * 25 a 5 7 5 5 1 oe * 4 sires 4 a a 1 4 5 gx Wu Sit etek as ee a FA Ripe Ho 2 N Siren asi 6 * © 7 „ a ee ey ee ye „ — bec natn * oe ee 5 5 * 5 7 pit: 2 fos - 8 re 4 > ¢ 5 5 ¥ ö vo 7 „ get 3 — e * 4 — . 2 RE 4 ieee ** A * 1 as N 22 eves * N N hg — 14 n view Sipe ere oe > * * 1 ef * a Pee * e a 0 * 3 + & : 1 8 * ng 0 * 1 . 1 8 me * a n * — * . me SECOND RACE, $1200, cla good. won driving. place same. br e 2, Light brigade-Beigian 2 Trai 46 4-5. 28 3-5, 1:06 4-0. alue to Stewart. ‘lime: :23 irst, 8200 second. $10: 9 „% e —Stmmons, MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS. (Including Games of July 27.) Bm ae mm co oe — er — ＋ 7 8 7 8 p Nl „ene eee ü 7 be EE 5 : : 8 3 — rr NOM nns | isposed of Round Up after reaching — “4 Hidden Thoughts. Latter * slowly, fast and just missed. H Up tired after reachi three sixteenths. Sunny Port. d: Merano win $10.76. place $5.14, show $4.32; Hidden show $4.78: Ham, show 4. ° 1200, 3-y¥ — ing; place same, Went to „D. e, 4 dy Theo. Cook-Mary Kinz. 1 Dre $200, $1 i 8 * * — see eee? CH HOUMERUMAUa AE wee . * x 2755 5 4 * 2 mile—Start 5 minutes. * m. At post r. Time. :23 4-5, :47 1-5, — SleexneeceuneoouaeP Slewewnennun?P wlanenaeceeeeucee „ „eee ese [Leeren 0 * 4 Nn * . En ** > Other Racing Results At Windsor. Weather threatening; track a | SOreeneseeeerrren 1 8 rg | Senseoenununrwun : 5 7 1 ut 1 1 i i 215230608694 21 were his brother Al, and Johnny a G. Woolf R. McDaniel | | 12 : | on well. Huston. away well, came to the ovtside at stretch turn and. closing with rush. wn Two Dans in final strides. Latter close up from the start, saved ground MacMaxim lacked rein weak ride. Hack Agate tired badly in final to the stretch. closed gamely furlong. Cliff raced well, room heavy. ! FIRST RACE—Six furloncs: se 18.28 Harry Grabiner, secretary of the White Sox, the club Schalk man- aged through the early pari of the season after catching in a Sox uni- Farrell, the national open cham-/| pion. Brother Al was climinated when he took a 40 on the last nine for i | Lass lost much ground. Virginia Beauty was given a bad ride. en $2 mutuls paid: Houston. win $121.70, place $52.98, show $17.14; Two Dans, tt (Coleman) .... .... $8.48. show $4.48: MacMaxim, show $4.04. : Collar Victoria. f a total of 7% for the final round and 295 for the 72 holes. It put him in probable second place, how- ever. Another outside threat, Jimmy ONLY ONE HIT MADE AMONG THREE LEADERS form 16 years, said last night that the “Cracker” no longer was a member of the team. : Sought by Cardinals? Schalk, however, claimed he re- signed only as manager, but was offered a “ridiculously low salary " 9.35 3 80 to continue asa player. 't was re- 3 169 ported he had previously received o . et „ No official release papers ve ; a oe ee been received, Schalk said. It was, „nr rn BACE—rive and one-half fur. reported the New York Giants and : rvat! 2 9 f oliewing are scores fer 1 3 e nr geferen zetten | afierngon round of 18 holes pending settlement of his place on — Bier ”» 3 Blandris (McTaccart) 2.58: the White Sox roster. He did not Faeciste (Carlisic)... 19.05 Maid. Park Mill. Compro- First Cabbage Patch. Second—Gvmkhana, Dex- Duchess. Lacie Dunbar. Fourth—Truem- | | eighth miles: minute. : post 1 Winner. . Traincr.awner. Time. 241-3. :482-5. 1:13 2-5. alue to winners. $900, 8200. $100. : ! if il bh. m., Harry Sha 1:38 4-5. 1:51 4-5. | Aug. 15 and 16: Aug. 3 ami 4; Atle and 15; Baltimore, 2 9; New York, Aug” Eauivalent Odds a Foulis, 24-year-old Chicagoan, fell | by the wayside, ending with a 298. Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo.. scored 34-39—73. on his (final round, temporarily tying him for third place with H. Densmore Shute, Columbus, O., with a 297 total. Jockey, J. J. MeTague. 4 4 * | — A 75 5 35 * 4 agon also ran, . | THIRD RACE—Ons mile: : 5. 25 6. ~ 2992428 = 2820 — 2 rufe NEW YORK, July 28.— The first division of the “Big Six,” made up at the mioment of the three Na- tional Leaguers, Rogers 7. Paul Waner and Frank Frisch, col- laborated on a one-day slump yes- terday as the American League half remained idle. Waner got one hit, which represented the after- noon's work of the three stars. Frisch all but slipped into the 14m 18 * 10 - Ove ; — 27 — 54 holes, the Wield. and the final Resourecful, far back the first three furlongs, moved up steadilv thereafter and. Incky to eave crovund in stretch. took lead with a rush and won drawing out. Knew Me Gnome, also far beck in early stages. moved up fast on last turn and held on gamely. Overfire. never far beck. assumed short lead bat tired. Palolo. in a tangle and taken back repeatedly m early running ang finishire full ef . Kandéwit haf a rough trip. Fire Under tired. zen was outrun, Stars Stripe. gp md, — i VSon. a eleia, Miss rim. Ang! n lined Continued From Page 8. Col. 3. eme — track heavy, PHILLIES — High misjudged | fuses to divulge the name of his At Raceland Hurst's pop fly and it fell for a fiancee, until sometime after he 1 ; en single. Leach flied to Hafey.| completes a walking tour of Ger- ah furlongs: Hurst was picked off first, Haines many with Thornton Wilder. an D. 76.00 11.80 to Bottomley. Williams singled to : — Se author. He wil sail for Europe center. Whitney walked, Sand Aug. 16. The assurance of Tun- out, Haines to Dottomley. ney was given the Associated Press SIXTH.—CARDINALS—Thomp-/ today, however, that there will be son tossed out Maranville. Sand no mention of marriage if the re- threw out Haines. Douthit bunted tirement anaouncement is made. and was out, Hurst to McGraw. “That,” it was said. is another PHILADELPHIA — Schulte hit matter entirely.” over the right field fence for a Won Praise for Knockout. home run. McGraw struck out. Before his match with Heeney. Southern flied to Hafey. Maran- | the titleholder said to a few friends ville threw ott Thompson.—ONE that he was entering upon his last RUN. ring engagement, that he would SEVENTH. — CARDINALS — knock out the challenger or suffer Southern came in for a nice catch “ er ee ere ehen g ec ean an of High's liner. Frisch grounde | * ~ 7 oo Cc 3.20 2.80 85 1 to — Bottomley —— ability. Boxing experts hailed | YE 2 4 > bana, Erin Ge — Whitney. Tunney’s technical knockout of the pen. Chee — seventh Nini Real Artist. Tipsy. Libera- g On. PHILLIES.—Sherdel went in to “resonant ee Ser cee eee Weather cloudy: track fast. pitch for the Cardinal« Hurst u. | Emphatic (W. Kern). Ethel Gollicer IR. F been little inclination to sound the 8 4 Batting and Fielding thumb. We don't nature of an “Eeney ‘as no Weather cloudy: track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furiongs: Kia ( Winters) 14.10 Alec Ferguson was knocked out by the Cards and Jess Haines was removed for Sherdel in thd sev- enth. 3 Harper hit a four-bagger in the second frame. FIRST INNING—CARDINALS - Douthit dropped a single on the in- field near first base. High sing!-c to richt. sending Douthit to third. Frisch sacrificed to Williams, scor- ing Douthit. Bottomley lined to Thompson and High was doubicu at first, Thompson to Hurst. ONE RUN. PHILLIES—Southern singled to left. Thompson bunted safely down the first.base line. Hurst got an infield hit to Frisch when no de covered first, filling the bass. Leach forced Southern at the . Bottomiey to Smith. Williar:s walked, Thompson scoring. W. ney flied to Douthit, Hurst score. Sand forced Williams, Maranvilie to Frisch. TWO RUNS. SECOND.—CARDINALS—Hafey ned to Leach. Harper hit over the right field fence for a home run. Smith popped to Thompson. Maranville walked. Haines fouled te Schulte.—ONE RUN. PHILLIES — Schulte walked. Ferguson sacrificed, Haines to Bot- tomley. Southern was safe on High's fumble, Schulte taking third. Thompson drove deep to Deuthit, Schulte scoring after the catch, but Southern, who had second base, was doubled off first, Douthit to Frisch to Bot- temley.—ONE RUN. THIRD—CARDINALS — Douthit singled to left. High doubled to Douthit stopping at third Veniselos, Sublime. Novice II M Peter Whif fe. Foundling. Magnus RACE—Six furlongs: Tar Baby (Grassia)....13.63 485 Itinerant (Smith 3.15 Al Kripp (Mann Time, 1:17. 5.60 5.60 AMSTERDAM, July 28.—The as- signment of Johnny Weismuller to the American Olympic water polo on. eet e team over objections of his coach Three Sixty. Tis: Wanees bee eae ne: | and bie club, the Ytinets Athi onen RACE—Five and one-half fur | a gives America a good chance | sw og RES a ctory in the water ,olo cutn- 20 Wee Toddler IT Li petition, but robs Weismuller of a! eee e . N sine van. Irene Borg of Sweden and 4 ee Andre Charlton of Australia. Pinwhert Se eee, Sacrificing his hopes of taking individual honors for the sake of team play, Weismuller has agreed to compete only in the 100-meter event in which he is expected to set a mark of close to 56 seconds if he maintains the form he har wae, showing in practice at Har- em. Nos Kedna, Rhododendren. isha. Miss Jim Bill and Busy Miss ran. SECOND RACE—Mile and 70 yards: Betty Smith W. Kern 9.00 3.80 2.40 Grass Maid (L. Aron) .... 3.40 2 46 Collie Tokalon (R. Rich- gainst Heeney and his willingness) meet his foe at any old style a” ting. 3 Nea 4 cue probabilities are that Demy- has passed of the) —— we a iti | a pe choose be bald“ dog also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: Charerr l Dellow). 13.40 McIntosh W. Kerh) . ee at Forrtell i ae g une. 8 Musician. Dreamlife. | Sandsiweert. Tim Gleason. Sweet Inver. | Wrerk Maden ran. OURTH RACE—Four and one-half fur- 5.20 3.20 3.00 2.40) | 2.40 2.65 2.70 James B. Second— | Despite. Fifth i RO tga See. e NM pat petty: neee 4.20 2.40 7.00 2.20 9 9 10.80 f ulogies t de followe g J te Nenn Jahn batted tor Wu. eee mat once followed the ee e colorful ring feats of Jack Demp- liams and rolled to — sep, predecessor of Tunney. EIGHTH.—CARDINALS — Jahn Gene will return to New went to right field for the Phillies. from Greenwich tomorrow. Hafey doubled off the left field | screen. Harper grounded to Hurst | ang and Hafey was out at third, Hurst WOMEN ARCHERS LEAVE _ FOR CHICAGO TOURNEY to Whitney. Smith singled to right. sending Harper to third. Maran- | ville lined to Hurst, who stepped Miss Dorothy Tedford, Mrs. J. M. on first. doubling Smith. Curd and Miss Margaret Knauf, PHILADELPHIA—Whitney filed members of the Webster Archers, to Hafey. Sand walked. Davis cs Sek eee jae batted for Schulte and singled to ne, i eam eee where right, sending Sand to third. Me. Mid- Western — - we omen's Graw struck out. Southern forced " — 1 Serna Davis, Maranville to Frisch. ay and temerrew. Mins Tedford is conceded a chance to win the NINTH-—CARDINALS — Davis title, which is held at present by | went m to catch for Phillies. Miss Jessie Akester. Sherdei singled to right. Douthit) forced Sherdel, Sand to Thomp- son. High lined to Jahn. Frisch singied to right. Douthit stopping at second. Bottomley out, Hurst unassisted. PHILLIES — Thompson Ned te Douthit. So did Hurst. Leach doubled to right. Maranville threw out Jahn. TENTH — CARDINALS—Hatfey flied to Southern. Harper rolled to Thompson. Smith ‘ted to Southern. PHILLIES — Whitney ned to Harper. Sand flied to Hafey. Da- vis popped to Maranvilie. ELEVENTH — CARDINALS — Maranville singled to right. Sher- Gel sacri Whitn2y to Thomp- son, and w the Phils left third uncorered, Maranville went ail the way to third corner. Donthit walked. High popped to Sand. Frisch forced Douthit, Sand to Thompson. 4 singied to PHILLIES—McGraw Freer. rich? Trvine to sacrifice, Sonth- 2 Red Treene sien ren, SIXTH RACK—Mile and one-sixiernth: Cimmerian J. Ce- 7.20 3.40 2.80 3.00 2.60) 8 990 9 EE, PD e PIO ST PS ¢ PFC RN By LP rn, R e 8 W * : 2 ; tae she ll York * v » ae. ae Time. 1:48 3-5. Prig. Barre Shannrn, ' 3 Jolly Bos, Northern Star so ran. n SEVENTH RACE—Five and one-haif 1 28. 38. WR. SH. 810 10 SR. RDI. Av. 1 7 2 . 266 256 — ne — as 2222 reer J. . 82 we — 33 eee eee, Prt Perera ty — 6e. 87 Loud Speaker. Plume also ran. RACELAND SCRATCHES. Third race—Great Peeirner. Bus Fus. Nobert Maxwell. Love Child. Wrene Num- ber. Sperkline Watrrs. FPourth—Ravren ock, Tontine Fifth— Lord Marmion. | * Seventh—Hilda Hannibal. Eieh*h—Jean) Beek reed. Weather clerr: track fast Weather cloudy: track heavy. FIRST RACE—Claiming. mile and 1 4-5 „ 34980 „ 1: —— — 99999323983) 3223382 “4 ’ 20 ern forced McGraw, Sherdel to Ma- ranville. Thompson singled to right, sending Southern to third. Thompson taking second on the throw. Hurst was purpovely passed, filling the bases. Lerch forced Southern at the plate, High | to Smith. Jahn popped to Mar- anvilie, — 3229099 ness 400 „eee ge Sr Oeeesess~ sxHee sonar but Here „eee eee „nnn Le lnm usenevenniee F . 2 R. . PHILLIES—Hurst fouled to Har- 491 919 per. Leach flied to Harper. n. Hames was hit by a pitched ban Whitney fouled to Smith. FOURTH.—CARDINALS.—Mar- . 31 155 381 42 Cardinals. AB. (E. Wattere)....20-1 (J. McGovern} a } — ; 0 f Smeg . AA * peu 115: * ee» wm aw ee ~ TWELFTH — CARDINALS — . Garner)... ... | Mage ‘ ‘ teca Mur- . Bottomley lined to Leach. Hafer — — — nag — hit into the left field bleachers for | Funn r | ce— and half fur | his sixteenth home run of the ssa ee x en Harper walked. Smith 2 „ eee eee Sel walke Maranville forced Smith. . . Thompson to Sand. Snerdel out. Time, 1:081-5. Meander. Rt Hurst to McGraw on first. ONE RUN, PHILLIES—Whitney popped to Maranvilie. Sand tapped to Sher- del. Dau singied to left. erlan batted for McGraw and Friberg ran for Davis. Lerian singled to center, Friberg stopping at sec- ond. Soathern filed to Hater. n be: 3 2 me “823 . * 791181 „lese eee en Misses 32 2398: + eee g. 1 „„ 11 © deer 600% cue sud „„ K 2821 i inti i 888 . e PRBS LPIA chen. e N ‘ . 7 or — 1 „eee 82155 eee „eee es eee anne web rr PRC TELILITittt Tre g 9868658806050 ~«» eee „rn 6 660066660 sen eu" e ee ererees ess EAR | 10 1 7 3 ip | % ͤ⸗ſ TES BE OR ae
Page 11
By the Associat York Stock Excho. * cing Selection OPP .. ͤ—— — INI PRPS IRI a sp ny At Hawthorne. oy J. L. Dempsey, ple *Dunikie, Lare Wagg- nn Naishapyr. Voube ‘Tince of Wales. 4. 8. Press, TORONTO, July 23. Mok the lead in It championsh bored a 68 in t the Canadian « And the Loser EENEY, Menie, Rickard lost a On the late lame Tunney won—I tol ple Dunkie. Bunthorne. Fannie 3—Cardo Blanco. Nainshapur Oui Mon- sleur 4—Flat Iron. Flagsta Frince of Wales. Velias. Walter Hagen the first nine of the Hagen led the fie end of the thi =| of the Post-Dispatch * om YORK, July 28. — Gene 1 u visioning the popularity mg . @ long craved in vain, has died that he will not retire, out cng , defending his title ‘ ——. — to — ' oot “where are they?” fans are ld with 211 95 Heeney Says he wasn — —— At Saratoga. Could have stuck IDS BS tare . Claiming, 3. de . year-ol 2 Fotlating the last tor the 70 that 1. * * : Gene, (now comes the alibi), Poked his thumb in H — — — SaaS ‘ — 22252 — Donna Tina. Lo At Connaught. — at ttt 8828 ‘ 3: a tt 828 ho trained by rea ks — — 823 added. the Knew his upper cuts 8 . 8 7 - Fear-olde and up. . will promote em? : Booms galt that master of p, Tex Rickard, smart- the sting of a quarter of @oliar loss and wounded bis true that, in the minds of s there is no one able to give mey an argument, unless it be i or some outcropping } dimination series, to be held winter. Sharkey is a powder hitter and an erratic perform. is credited with a slight in his fortitude. = go good,” one thinks of Bye, on second thought. rwe rest the men available Bevel of Tom Reeney's grade: and rn showed by knocking out Fine mney twice in the same fight, | & bathe rises above that kind like | Baby he Woolworth tower above Broad- wy. The long and drab proces- of Paulinos, Riskos, Scotts and spells nothing in color or Dempsey is too old and will stick to his retire- Knew his onions and his INDIANAPOL brave and ancient ommissioner Cahill. Kamakani, Irish which have survi five and one-ha}! ames in the Ame Sporting Ort ...2 S Wirrle Wanxie “21! % Theorist — 11. 8 Coin Collector 18 ved elimina 4 on the other hand, champion couldn maker that would ne, fame and eve Sherrill Defends Grid-Tennis Ban By Olympic Body By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 28. —Dutceh press reports today dis- crediting the outlawing of tennis and football by the Olympic Committee drew a reply from Major-Genera] Charles American member of the I. O. C., who led the success ful fight to exclude the two sports. Answering published statements that the I. O. c. formally acted, but had only ap- pointed a commission to examine the situation respecting the amateur rule differences, Gen. That's bosh. The committee’s action was definite. commission is to be named, but its function is for the Purpose of han- dling the results of our decision against the federations of these two Sports until such tim vise the rules.“ Following the TS will battle Meets, winne Gene, on this momentous night, could tight— Demonstrated w Cloudy; track, muddy. — —Uä—ä— .f Many thousan ds stayed awa le didn't pay; contestants win es it on the chin, Only Human. y is a game fighter just couldn't resist tion of Putting the Workouts — 22 ee —2— f Racing Key: H, Handily; B, B E, Easily; D, Driving; U, Eased up. At Hawthorne. — yesterday, 14 to CHICAGO, In., July 28. a Other regional toy mile and one-six- Tom admits that poke his thumb in h Purely accidental. after it happened th he could see out of colorful young man, like Hansen, comes to the front & big, two-fisted knockout will a worthy and interest- P Era Ends With Dempsey. such a prospect Rickard will have none of is $40 a ringside on promotion, The game is touch. It was mad Q . the Diplomat Purse, f Se verd soe 4108 Tube 2 oe» 25909 250 4-5h Sir John K. :d1 2-5 b olored Servant. :50 2-35 FIVE-KIGHTHS. 2280 2 2 2 o bed bed bend d is another game ‘ll come back. This is fight Tex ever lost -A-Million-Gates, Black Darling 11 0 Pt os oS the Greater : Chica- bo. 3-year-olds and upward, mile and one- No doubt Tex will continue to ly but he Sure does old meal ticket, J, :06b tal Pennant.112 Moneague 1:03b rtie Flynn. 1 =~ — 5 c s as they re- * 3 — nat naan decision, especially resp ball, has been follow of a new fight ov principle which is the rock ‘splitting Olym pic opinion. the continental Europe MADE the big boxing and Thursday night's for- attendance proved it. Nad proved it, too, when. after a Mle handclap for the cham pion, gave a sustained Ovation for @ 7 presidential year RK, July 28.—B one of Tom H * * * pat pune Bs ed by prospects] is always an fans are more in- now in forthcom. tween Smith and terested right ing match be cham Pionship gether and Joe dent Kelly was wel! trial. . nior and Mama Joe ®tarting gate. Presi- in hand during his At Windsor. WINDSOR, ont. July 28.— * strongly opposed to issue, although Brazil and Fran the majority, States, Great B Humphrey's splendid enco- yielding on this of “the most popular, the nothing about # fear it wou'd Billy Gibson 18 Gene manager but it is said t it comes to a fight Bil self with the role of However, that’s holding the bag. ce are supporting the time for led by the United ritain and the Scan- the ring has ever known,” met out over the reaches of the a by the loud speakers, was Wed by a wild acclaim that ee could mistake, not even Tun- The I. O. C. 16 in the prelimina the American Progress of plans Olympics at Los Angeles, espec the proposal of the California charter ships to carry the peans by way of th Spain's bid for th although not yet strongly supported by the much interested ry report made by Ask Tex, he kn „Bright Shaw!l.. 102 Unton ser ) Incidentally Gene reant to Tunney and to Rick- mat if the fight game is to ness, one f two n: Either Demp- geht back into the or Tunney must win a popu- equal to Dem psey’s. first is only an The second also is well mile and one-eighth : re Under ard's protest and to scene of the battle in a Plane, must be brou e 1936 games. We suspect that Te 100 2 * P and Strines 116 wasnt meant. Just another of dished up for public consumpti Sammy Mandell. lightweight, Says Tunn & mediocre boxer. Rivera has written to t Promising full govern mental suggesting Barcelona as Site if it should be found that Madrid is not fully equipped. Sir Peter ..1:27b At Saratoga. 3 today's workouts. E-EI himself one of the his masterful fight Heeney and his willingness his foe at any old style of The Last $500,000 Guarantee. The probabilities are that Derm p- passed and the cra of the gate foolishness has — ä —-— Ruth Ou boxes Lenard. CHICAGO, July 28.—Babe Ruth. Louisville featherweight, last night won an easy decision Lenard, Chicago, in ex-w Lorillard Co 78. fast he can get 5 Heeney says the in stopping the Joey Thomas, Chicago hadn't Gene would weight, received the decision over Jackie Dugan of Louisvfile in a six Stl ert 5 L ist 5s have with the HELEN WILLS - LOSES IN MIXED | DOUBLES FINAL By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER. Mass., July 28. Mies Helen Wills easily defeat - ed Miss Edith Cross, San Francis- „ 6-3, in the Singles finals of the fourth annual Eesex Country Club tourna day, but met with feat in the semi-fi mixed doubles. day of $500,000 gua the Dodo bird and the stein—obsolete. new era will see fighters By the Associated Press. PFORZHEIM. Germany, 23.—Elizabeth Ryan, living in England, defeated Fraulein Weihe in tho internation- al tennis tournament here yester- day but not before she was to extra sets. Miss scores of 8-6, 5.7. 8-6. Minor League Standings. AMERICAN Ass 000,000. and this is all his own, when we consider that he already had made a sizable fortune out of his battles with Gibbona, Carpen- tier, Greb and others. Tunney is as cautious in finance as he is in the ring, und it is doubtless true that he could mus- ter resources of close to $2,000,000, when we count in all the “author- Ship” syndicate earnings, all his advertisement profits and all the enhancement of his receipts by ju- Gicious and well advised invest- ment. He is richer than the man who made Tunney’s fortune pos- sible, Dempsey himself. If Gene remains active, as he says he will, it can only be because he yearns to win that which the fans so long have with- held from him. But he wit! never get it in the same degree as Demp- sey, although taken all around, he is a better fighter than Dempsey and much more a master of craft. Gene May Be at {op t 23. But the lack of that “killing” one-punch sock, the one item that lifted Dempsey on probably always keep the enthu- siasm for Tunney tepid cr at best lukewarm. Too bad. for Gene de- serves better of his countrymen. No fighter in history sta: ds higher in personal merit, character, clean habits and thoughts, ane of his profession. If Tunney remains in three years, the that he will imp * then only of the NET, not the n °ceipts. Besides the lack of _“hdously popular cham pion are other writings on spell something of the prosperity of the big *ss—and the fighter. he new government tick & 25 per cent of all tickets over $250,000. » if apphied to the Chi- mple, would hate $600,000 from the the Hee ey fight to almost $150.- presented a hand. for Rickard, could he ‘ 9 n * . 8 a * imal’ 2 8 * 1 ig at io ahs La iia 4 8 eras +a 8 ae . 4 Nat Dairy 5% 48 % 47 ee oe ‘4 “ito by . Ne 2 68 rr? sien fe * as NYConn Rysé % s Indi polis 00 43 84 Kan, City 58 49 US — — — Sun Hatter.1 :00h Nettie „„ @ WESTERN LEAG UE, 7 — Baron King. 1:20. Charley VAST LEAGUE. en ae adverse factor is the can be almost safe in the curtailment of else a tremcadous permits to continue it. not the slightest doubt es of economic strin- obtain today, the 5 Windewent 1 :21h MILE. With her partner, ton. Stanford Univer. liminated by Mics Marjorie Morri} Benjamin Gorchak les. 6-4, 3.6. 6-1, and Gorchakort t Mrs. George W. Swood, and Frank Boston, in the finals of doubles, 6-3, 6-1 victory prevented a clean sw the tournament by Californ WESTERN ASSOCIATIO off, Los Ange- Muskogee 1410583 TEXAS LE. AGUE. Chub. W. L. Pet. W"'ta F'is 21 107/67 Houston. 20 10 .667 WORLD’S TITLE AUTO RACE IS POSTPONED Special to the Post-Dispateh. ROCKINGHAM went on to defea Wightman, Lon and gather around the free show in more comfort, than ir Seve 2 > 4a “J * — 4 8 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ponement because of rain of the world's championship automobile 5 Keech and Leon scheduled for this after- noon, until next Saturday, announced here today. cycle championships also on to. day's card, will be run off a week Prices, mo guar- portions for tl.e Profession is predicted Mutterings by fans ous fortunes reaped © give little and de- over night, seem to doom Price. A $10 maxti- Pions fighting for is the next prob- | to the advent of Demp- ® flush Promoters of — race between Ra esd SOUTHERN LEAGUE. 77 Gm eee probabi‘ities are rove and not retro- grade; but he should fight twice a year. A boxer who 888 usion although beautifully and national champion than any other had met in the to 4 and Gorchakofft. third round win in bles over Mies Anne wnsend, Philadeiphia. and Hen- ry R. Guild, Longwood, 6-2. 7-5. Played as fine tennis as has produced against Miss Wills and Herrington. began late, ma- constantty, he should be at peak at 35, as was olf Bob Fits. his 82 — * aber — 2 nt fet fest ges 2 85 2 2 the mixed dou every reason to be champion and * — * Place in the turnfest here in the finals of a series of 12 gymnastic exercises. He score and was beaten | by Reute of Giessen proud of its present to hope that he remains active, in order to lend his ex-mple to the rising generation of ‘rchters, Sf 1 207 points Club. I. 1 Pet, by only one point — ik # aes ° Dor ton 12 12 300 In four fights Tun. d upwards of 2. 8 dr Seah their match — louis POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 11 NN |/CORN CLOSES HIGHER NEW YORK 206,000 a year ago and $1 Quotations on all Liberty bond ofa dollar. that is -four thirty The following est, lowest and — 2 „19928 9928 15145 21/100—28/100—291) b 12 100— 2100 1 - | 3 99—29! 9 Lip 4th4%s} 78101 83 3 “29C— 2106— 2 106— 2 s d | 50 98—22) 9g_oo b. 347 8. 356 is 240 — f 1} 99 % M fe 43, 2172 76 2 2 Ann Arbor 45 95, 2 70 Dei ry 1 01% rest 4% 11 90K Oil ret = 1102 10: r 58. . 2100 71 0 58 D 2000 21605 52. 91 98% Ban 2 aoa 15 51 1 87 n roo 4g Barnsdall 6 war 10 1 dall 6s ex- w Hemwy ge tl con 6884 7.10 tl con 366 Stl pm 5836 Ed gen 6ef: Man Tr 7 98 Bkl U Gas abs %s 12258237 * 25 45 5/100 wes 7) | 3308 ug Can Nat Ry 4% cage ill POS eg 5) 98% 0 11 96% ac deb 4 8 86% Cent of Georgia 6 25 100% 5%. 1/105 New Eng 4 11 85 en Pac lst gid 5) 90% Certin-t'd 5% 48 8 92 tr 5 47 3 og & Ocon 35. 1103 gen 4% 1; 90% evt 4% 8 71997 TIg 5 A 1/104 % | 5 31. 2 tern i , 68 75. 15) 93 % | P adj! 79 74 289895 56 60 0 1 7... #01103 % 5 87. 1108 1 1 52 2 92 99 l 21 848 4 4% 1 = 14.4 a 8 ae 4 Cleve Un Term 6. 2103 o2 .. 23 99% erl Cable 4. 12 7% 5% 45 2/105 10 ontain Cor 0 40. 1/101 4%) 6% .| 1) 57% 47. 2 09% - 8 83% ba N Rys . 11 95%! 7% 2100 | 99 * 10) 80 199 7% 51010 101 FlkhernCoal7 lt 1 785 78% : 79 7 er 7 119341 95 193 Dodge deb 6 400 95 * * 38 L & Trac 5 4 0 1102 165 Goodr B F 9 1/107 % 107 % 57 90%) BU 100 43 100% |1 r T Ry Can 7 2413 113 Neger n 106 % 1 K 2, 06 Gt North R TA 2113 113 do 5% BRB Gt No 4½ 77 E 1 Sult 8 5 wee ‘at 97 % 971 57 6 u t + 7 Hockg V 1 en 4 51 98 98 Hud Coal 5 A 4 a| Bs | 86% Ind Limest 6 41. 2 indiana S11 6 .. 3/102 % 102% ® 5. 11) 79% Int Gt Nor adj 6. 1; 88 | do let 6 Int Match 5 47 10 97% Int Paper evt 5 A 2 Int RCA 6 47. 4 97 + % K C South rf 5. C Term ist 4s. 160 88 oe * 2 — 8 — — — f teten Op 11351 § * — 1 5 76 98% * oe ts 2222 — — c 8 94 * 5/1 99%! 99 1 1101 — 77 5 A 43 1g) st 1 113% 10/100 4100 | 121 65% Al 7008 1127 1757 115% 6 3104 % [104 % 164 8 S REF 2 4 = . do — ae 88838338 — et me hd S2SSRSSSr=E FR Ferre 22 2 * * 2 be 33 ** — EA 28 — BS # — ba — 2 gue 2388 FR x — . S288 — BSR N S32 # 838883 ee x —— — — E enn Be 3828 25 * 822 — 2 — — 82 Nes YORK BONDS 28.—Tot-1 transactions in bonds on the Mew $3,737,000: previous day's ago, $4,031,000. in dollars and thirty- seconds tor instance a $9—24 means $99 and Seconds is a co closing H 7 of «& dollar and no mplet2 list of transactions Siving ales BOND MARKET AVERAGES, v 58080 month agu 9 OG 98—20) Sales.) High.| Low.) Close, | BOND ____ CORPORATIO by . SouPac evi 4 29 So me ar we Ses * 228 K er T — —— S2 88 FN D * — — — 4 2 ee 282325 fF F — * . * * SSSR 3 FF FSS S88828 FA & S2Seees * 8 22 * 3 2 — Se 3 E ee J or 5 Antioguia 3d 7 5 ee 3 S222 RR REE SSS 228 7 = Oct.. Arg © 10961 Feb. Argentine 5% 62 Australia 6 55.. Australia 4% 56 Beigi SPER Pre ses Ss 2 E Ne SSS 8 SSSFER Hatsune Fer * et pe pe SS 88888 rer D E cr SA rer SS . S888 — „* 888 * co * 5 * 96 2/107 % /107 4 107, : ** C Ry i 7s 94%4| 93%! 94 2 8883882 * — — 15 * * — SSRF2 Fr HK — ee Nr S * Sas SFE SK Pees — — * i 15 83888 FHN REAN 21 F 888788 5 L x) dc 02 03% 103 102 OX b 99 Sade 09 %& — 2228 — pe K ba bed bd 3 88838885 HA * 88338885 es) — 32 — 2 Goce — S225 KER ar x= EA 2) 94 94 A 2/103 % 103 % 103 a 1; 8 8 R d rome» none = K FF. S882 = Fx x 88282 3 N a = 38 SS — = 2 Ne E383 — — I 85 228 883828 FEN — ee — 22 33 $s FFE 288388 d ses 8838 E eee — . — — S Fr 88283883 K Nr * S = be 2 co] wz > =] — * 113% 113 = === 2 0 € we ea 3 ua a gon N * n 5 ni ry op r * N N * r r Keys RAS gs Derne We a 3 848888 AAA 35% RF # 288 = * — — pe 8828 Ker. 2 . 28 * — — a » A 5 8222 s at 2822 er — 8882 Fer Cx FR ee — — — 282 * ¥ # RR eae 2 * 28282 K. =o — oe 3 ss ssen * AA 328238882 fy 8382 — * er 238388 838232 RR
Page 12
— rr Sash PAGE 12 as ST.LOUIS eee 3 RAP UEP AT: JULY 28, 1928 ee louis iat 7 4 STOCK Ls SO. | TODAY'S NEW YORK = MARKET | 2eoqrant © ee ee sees || — , - July 28. —Wagnig . . a 4 Net | Y 5 ial " | Net Prev. 1538 [Stocks and Net Prev. 1928 Stocks 2 Annual. ' 7 g . N tinued on run R 1928 8 — L I f \ 3 Prev. some hocks and Ane Ann eres High,| Low. cee: se. | High.| Low. (Div earn Iwates erg e Lew. ¢ ‘Sens * — “ia” three. Lew. Iv. iu Dollars. _| 175 22 5980 8 en r ‘week Gril * lag tae [Biv Dollars. [sates h. Low. | Close./Ch ke. High.| Low. (Div, ia Dollars. _ |e 75 — F 3 FCO ! FR = . . %| 24 O%! 59% Kraft Ph C 1%a {| 20 60 * 68 | *1 33%| 22 % RS Motor U 1.20 7 26% porn aac ale li 9 2 LE 25 2 cee Film Ind pt 21 ot erie) 87%) e 0 8, Fre 8 B Co 7 or 19 7% TZ] — be den le & Steel 4 i monet y Abiti Pap pio. 6 936% 96 93 119 iL ; 4 r Gros. za | “Oia 101203 10 8 (— Reynulds — & «| 5% 42% 42% | 42% |— 15 91160 % 167% 100 1 f a. ynolds 100 toe, — —-— — . N 5 tae | 5 101 | , ae Buying Orders Center : 4 8 3 . eat bile 30 2 53% 3 23 2217 ‘ Bee 7 83 „ 2 19% e Olt Cal. 20 | | r 2 2 ossia | 33 in High-Priced | f f e e 1] 25° cot Gating “Ad sa 55 122 11 1 8 Re : mt Buking > , Largely im a „ INI 6181. Louis S west | 5 * 5 Industrial Specialties, Mo- tors, Farm Implements, : e 5 Steels and Public Utilities Encaus T Cont Can 5 40% 37 Savage Arms 1 2 ö a ; | 60 140 _|Cushman’s Sons 4a; 1.18, 189. 180 J. -: 34 224 18 4 saat 4+ ed Be 914 MARKET AVERAGES || ~ rr een tau © ag | 01) saeelDavisom Chemical — 3455 A ~~ * PPP Wee * n ee ot week. 3 Scruggs reco . 4 vance. =| ae St. Louis Put was lower and unchanged to low Shoe was higher, Total sales compared with Following is g securities traded 4 high, being given: SECURITY |sates E 5 „ — — — de tS Cres OS as nne Pe St ah tot oP ah ah Pg RP ge Be oy ei — Ye N ai 228 Gr ee . — * RS me oe N. Fr 2 SSS — Dy — — — „Long Bell Lumb “al Lorillard Pierre Co re Lou Gd & El | 34 Best Sugar Bosch Magneto} ‘Brown Bov EI — NR. Nr Sar S888 5 sas > 15 SEER: Te S F ˙ A AN ROL nd! . * > SS SVe eo Re a — teas S * 53% ‘Curtiss Aero 1 108 Mackay Cos 7 1120 126 126 — — 28. Fre: we * n — Centivental Ins 2 3 1 iSchuite Ret S 3% . Continen Mot .80; 30% 11% Seaboard Air Line 64 % — Preducts 3 1193. 82% Sears-Roeb'k 123 5a 2 80% Shattuck FG 2... 6074 [Crucible Steel 5 3123 ½ Shell Un Oil 1.40 Pa — eae ar | Ludlum Steel 2 9} 58%) 58%) | 7341 55 % Simmons Co. 3 uda ack 4. STOCK For Power 4% * ) p — H—A— , 42 i — 2 0 124 124 * 30 indus, 20 ER. 43 |Am & For. P pid 7 107 — % 228 j1031 la & Hud 3 44618871 186% [Loo 1 87 slices nt"? Co .| I 25% ‘ia: % Southern Pac 6 - Saturday eeeeeunee . 2.96 41 28 A 2% N 41 : 41 41 2 * A ct — 7 15 34 0 4 5 Man EI Sup =. sabe 49 So Porto R Sug Friday „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „6 4 — 5 nn . see % „ „„ „ Pg 6 ges „„ „ „ „ „ „% 2 High. 178.84 Low, 1928 — — — ; 1 . s. > 190% |165 [Eastman Kodak | * time teat % 2 7 % [Maytag 3b e sales, e ety 12% 2 —— zene 1 17% 4; 26 Eaton Axle&Spr 2 2 * 38 McCrory Sts 5 | Ad EFAS, %| 34 ½ [Eiting schield 2% 35 35 112 90 50 1% Am Piano pf 7 20 61%) 61% %%% Caen hae Kite. 4 By the Associated Press. 102 Am P & Lt $6 pf 6). 9 989 S · . NEW YORK, July 28.—A further 1 4 84s 3 28% El Pow&Lgt 1 pe 110 dren 1 7 f 5 1 60 Elec Stor Batt 5 substantial recovery in prices took | 125 * 13 % Am 129% 120, me ag 5 Endicott-Johnson 5 . ~ ; ’ a bub place in today's stock market. Buy - 9825 33 Am Safety Raza K ö - G3 . | | S3%I : we loge pM Mar 2 2 [Am Smelt & Ref 8 inst 1 8 13 „ Erie RR .. ing orders were distributed ver a 2 133 |Am Smelt pt 7. 354135 ½ 15 : UW Erie ist pt fairly broad list. but «entered 7 Am Stee Fdrs 3 / 12, 55. | 54% Erie 2nd pt.... II 54%| Miller Rubber N como de 1444444 4 mt Co OS 2888281888 A — 1522222 — — h ee Ry 2 > 1 a [Southern Rail A rtrd 12% [Maracaibo n Oil Exp 1 171 1 17 7 17 — — e . Ee rian 16 6 6 „„ 5 35% a% 35% ay ree Inc 137 1 * : Spear 31 Co pf 7 405% (310 {Du I. de N- 18 b. 4.382. 80 281 10 „ st pia 5 7 5 ae 10 K * f 1 * — 2 Ann o — zs SFE SCS. FR Nan FES 12 ad a * 8030 McCrory St One 102 el ~ 8 4 El pt 4 a 122 i | 22%| 22% Oil Cal 2%| ON J IAN ON T 1,60; Stand Plate Glass [Standard San oe zn sStanle, Co 77 U [Stevart Warn 8 60 57 IStudebaker Corp 5 3 Submarine Boat 310 Sun Oil Co $s. 4 6 9 [Superior Oi! .. —4 13. j>uperivor Steel wed | 11% |Swects Co of Am N 10% Tenne see Capt Ch * 50 [Texas Corp J 626 Tex Gulf Sulphur 4 12 Tex race Coal & Oil 20 |TexasPa L Tr new 28 {Third Ave Ry .. 14 % [Tide Water Asso Oil 0% Tide Water’Oil .80 + 28 Timk Roll Bear 5b; 30 1234123 5 1675 a Tobacco Prod . a 271 ei 6 54 . 4513 Transue & Wills 32 4% | Trico Prod 2% — ~ 2 McIntyre P — | 6244|MecKeesport Tin 1 e 25%|Mengel Co .... sooo Seab 4 * |Miam: Cop 8 1%. Mid-Cont ny Middle States Oil. 1% Mid States Oj] .. Midland 8 P pf 10f Sox tl S-Series 2 Se te - PPO « a CK Ris re WS 8d HS A NN — Aenne See St * 2 S188 — — E ws * * . — — TFN 7232 — ee F—K——ké— ùͤ— —— . ——— — ~~ ao * — N 2828 d ’ NA — — 212288 3288s N Nee = whee ES 28882 5 HS iF = — 8 FN] ox — — — = = Kak eee [VN, 1 — 28888488 1 8 —. “se * i t ‘| — FF Sse Frrerge: rere 1 5 [Am Sugar Ref .... 1 70%| 70% | 70% 54 . largely in the hign priced indus 4 * a Fed I. 4 T 1.40d 2 51 i 51K 51%) 5. * Minn St P&SSM.. 7 1 18 plements, Steele and public utili- ; %| 11 1 rts . F 4212 Fidel Ph F Ins 2 1 81 . g Missouri Pacific pf 30 % Fisk Rubber 16 Mom Motor Co points. 3 Wat We n la} 4 58, | 58 55 . ul 5 a | 4 72 1 Mother Lode C %| ease Of call money Fleischmann 3 ... 9,7 . f 4 94. The relative Fox Film “A” 1 f | cans 25 Motor Wheel 2 2 end settlements, and the fact that 1 Armour of * A* 11 a a 6 714 Gardner Motor : | 21 ½ [Murraz Corp Am the market had oe od e 30 Armour of ill cota 4] 1 ulobieiGen Awe Tonk 1 5 — “Mote narrow trading area within whic a * — Gds 2 : | 99 Nat Bellas Hess . it had been moving, on the upside | 197% Atchison T&S F q 100% den Asph pid 5... A} 1 ; National Bise 2b | were called - influences on senti- At GulfaW i pe: 56 |Gen Cable A 4... * 64 Nat Dairy Prod 3 | BE pt 3). 4 : = | ; : 5 Underwood Eillott 4 AR ment. Favorable earnings reports | 95% Atlantic Refining 4 22148415 e 130% we 30 Nat Duin Prod pe 2 13015 Deion carbide 2 172 all oh 7 | 810. 744 Sen. Ice Cream 3. 58 82 % * 81%) 82 ‘| 161 Nat P 4 Let 1 51 33 : Z 20 +s ge 4 The t of ne pe a 5 82 1 — 5 ‘ ‘A ad hy : 234 Cigar St 80 | 24 — points decline ‘Waa | elpe: 84 |Bangor & Aroos 3% 31 74 74 130 General Mot 7b. 875104 % 103 3 4 Nat Radiator 3 . 61 15 141 $4 8 2 Unite 5 > . d way 1 weekly mercantile reviews h Ip „„ 18 . 645 f 3% Gen Mot 7be pi 7 3051 2 150 5 9%| 15 % Un Dycwood pt 6367 44136 4136 7 dealings, although: } Boys. from Stanford 1 16 23%| 2: 4 in ab t — ined its «| 12%jBeacon Oi). . Gen Outd Ad etf 1} 31% 0 287 1% Nat Surety 10 y 307 1 absence o he eee e ward | Tega — @ach 3b 84%4/Gen Ry Signal 5. 16/100 %| 20 % 100 25% 17 der Con Cop 1 76222227 | vice utares 4 5 i — Am Steel Fd 7 0 eae | a rs pt 7 110% 110 32 14|Fairbanks Morse 3! 434 4: Minn & St. Louis. . oot! | : oe 10038 trial specialties, motors, farm im- 2 72 am Tel & Tel 9 17 : . Missouri Pacific ... ties. The gains ran from 1 to 6 8 | Am Type Fars pt 7 First Nat Sts 1%. | wae |e st : . 7 iMontg Ward 5b .. k Fisk R ist p evt 7 | Woolen 525 „ 2 6 „„ * „ Noter Prod 2 ae a in the face of approaching month- * ‘ : 20 272 gi Freeport T 6%b 60 1% Mullins Mis 101356 i Motors d Arnold Const Corp 68 |General Asphalt 90 4 Atl Coast LI 10 21 enoral Cable .... Tat Sash Reg A 8 102 Tu in City RT’ pt 7 84 56 ½ 35 ½% Gen G & E A 1% 18335 55 | 55 National Lead 5 3 oe waa te and the optimistic tenor of the | 119%!102%%4)Raltimore & Ohio 60 $1105%! 105 161105 %4 |— 204% 18% Con Pac 61 2 [Nat Rys Mx 2d pf & | 17 U i Prices 4 o mimplate: buying. 26%) 20 : |Earnedall “A” .. en Outd A A 4 . 131 1 ek Sea : 13555 Ind Alcohol 5| 2 i110 % 20 5 11955 inane of ain . call his an 6 75 ressure old position as 1 market lcader by Relding Heminway 45 ½ Gen Refract 3 .. 49 0 yy New York Cent — ce 20.830 20.45 21.10. Prospects for : * in the eastern brit a@ offset by rains in he . the sonthwestern R. sold down to 20.7 3 — 2 and rallied eve 97 %iGillett S R 5 g 10: a i Y Central 8 341% Gimbel Bros. 7 53 *. ke 12. Nye & St I. 66 20 % |Glidden Co. 5 0 54 1 YNH & Htfd “ is climbing nearly 6 points to a new Sa nest & Co 3 b 0 * Bethlehem Steel high record at 173%. Coror:ercial : Bein stl 7 pe pt 7 Solvents jumped 5% »oints, Hud- 83 58 Boston & Maine 6 1 6 76 10 son Motors 4% and Radio. Hast - 0 „ Briges Mfg . 22 } amit! 3 36% 8 N * — . —— 432 — ened tenes egies See See eee a at 15 — 71 Cold Dust 3 TO & West 68 Goodrich BF Co 4 Nort & West 10b 4506 Goodyear T X R 1. 58% |North Amer Co f | 72 422, | 103%) 92 Northern Pacific 5 | 04% 1 ia Sal a 1 ~ * ex 3 534 240143 34 144 2 N 3 192 Gotham 8 H 22 75 Goth 8 H new 232 Me — 288825 41715 — — > — 5 „ — rev. a Freren Ferre 5 — * 22 2 28288 2 — sts — — “=. — 288 * es DP ss AT ee és we we — — — wane — — * 2 ee e * * — 22.2 — — — — — * * — — = —— ae ie — — | New York C NEW YORK, July range and close: 2 « 29.2 * * ' Brockw Motor 33 b man Kodak, Case Threshing, Elec- | 130 4 130 Brockw Motor * ö 114201425 a, ly 4 aa | - 1; 48 48 48 “56 10% \Omnlbus Corp N N 11 2 11 2 ; 30 Uni Pie 8 nf 8. 100 Ot 961 27% runswick Balke 3 28 471 4714] 47% — 49 8 208,147 %% tis Elevator 7b 9 ae) 199, 192 5 28 137 Univ 5 & 10 2 5 a 14 20 iz * nearly 1 points. 5 33 % Buex Erie evipf 2% | 95 %| 74 Owens Bottle 3a | 47 8115 77 22802 *: * 0 | 911 Gt Nor Ry pi ctf 5 - - 3 —ͤ— ³ͤ＋Y—2—QE 60 Tondon and “tony sales aggregated 1,000,000 113 192 ag oF ogg 19 [Ct NI Cre e t1% 43% Pneltle Gas & Ele 2 7 | 46%! 2 58 _ Viel Chemical 4) 69 in | ine to the chronteae Shares. 4% Butte Cop & Zin * 9 iB i 89% Greene C Cop 4. | 4 1% Pacific Oil stubs . .| 1| 14 14 114 a} 10% Virg Caro chem . —— dusiness was res utie&Sup Min es 2 43% Gult Moh & North | : ‘ a 0 ee ae Tel & Tel 7 xX2O|L48 75148 14875 1 61 88 2 V. Ch 7pe pr pf 7 f 0 Cotton on ship ? 50%; 65 By - Prod Coke? 2 a eae 5} 7 731 7 : 54 Hanna Co Ist pf | x10) 63 wad 7, Pn : : 52 : a ig 41. 158% Packard Motor 4b. .| *. 3% 20 ½ Vulcan Detinning . re 15 2 70.922 holes against Indus trial and 1 e 1 “ore! of 2% 97 55 : "| 20% [Merehoy crt a ‘| 137 f a 37 Pan-Am Pet 3 30 4: i: : : 1945 Vulcan Detinning A} x10) 223122 . . and 3.773 two years a 20% Calum & Hecla 2; 2310 22 : 73 4 Household Prod 4b > 351 |Wabash Ry 40 ö 21% | 1144|Panhandle Prod&Re 2 15 %½ ‘ 6 17. 7 2 Iq * 57 1351 4134 Param Fam Lasky 5} 87/12 ’ é * Walden Syst, . 1 — 32 02 Cotton Belt“ 5 3 ‘ N ‘ ' f * stag. 237, Case Thresh Mach 6 Buds Mot Car 5 183.24 4 "0% bark Utah Min .86) 3 f a 5 Warner Bros Pict A st 20 28 ½ Central Alloy St 2 [Hupp Mot Car 2a 252 57 *a| 56 57 574 2. * FPathe N eee , ° 415 ees Quinlan 51 38 47 76 37% 5 The St. eo eit The 1 40% Certainteed 4 ... f 3) 9 23 59.14 5 0 lg os 4 railroace to repart June 18 ‘ 1 3 & Chand Cleve Mot * 1 Motorey J 30 20 * ~~ 53% West Dairy Prod A 4 come of si, 90. — — 4173 44 Che 9 indian Refining. 34 20 : c = : 4 ; ‘ a & Ohio 10.. 14 In 2 8 “Aaa 61 &% Penn R R 36. f 1 b Western Maryland 39 — — a Chic & Alton inland Stel 92 b. 45755 . People Gas Chi 8. a 2 Nest Penn ElecA 7 1 100107 0 . „ fram c Chie Gt Western : . f 22, |Interboro Ra Trane} 1) 37% , 20 30 Phila Rédg&Coal 14 a : West PeEl be pf 60 x10! 99%| 99%] 90 * 22 . in May for all roads was 2.8 per cent ä 4 9 „ BOK © se E 5%] 15 0 iF 139.14 Western Uni Tel 5 151463 21461432 *1 NEW ORLEANS, dit = 1 48 86 Int Acri pr pt 7 1| 7 71 70 — ane Fatal 1% 3 111 46 ti gde 0 The Raird elevision Corpora t ian 56 Int Cement 7 8 ; ‘ oenix Hosiery .. Westing 1 been incorporated in Delaware ‘with capi- 2 95%|We El&M Ast pf .| x20 | 98 %| 98% middling 21.41, ’ Recip 2 290 224 ½ [Int Harvest Co 6a 502725 270 1 ö Pierce Oil es | 299 . The Wahlgreen Co., which opérates ‘ 121%] 83% 1 Match pte pf 3.20 20/104 % 103 % 104 31 Pierce Petrol White Eagle Oil 4 So drug stores, apis its ne : tric Auto Lite, Lambert and Inter- : Brown Shoe 2% national Telephone advanced 2 to 43 [4:2 'brunawick Ter&R 3143 16 1040 Oni 22% 227% a : ers. 5 swie ræRy 4 33 i Nor l 8 23161 10% Otis Steel 1222 4334 28. U P 17 Let A 2 5 38 Private cahle fr e 31 Gt W Suga 2.80. 80 |Pacific Lighting 7 83%| 83 83%) ° K 22% (Victor Tak M4 1200435 3 9. with some trade a Se Se . 11 90 % |B F * — vis is nl Png Pac Tel&Tel pf 6 x20 2 igen 12125 3 41% V-C Ch Gpe pte pf 2 2 |} at the end of the 15 ½% Pan-Am Western B 5% Ww 61 737 73% Fi ial Bri 1 25 AY. — gid * — 2 | 1718, Houston Oil 2 Canada DG Ale 3; | ; * 62 % | 0% Howe Sou Co 4 ‘ 3 |W - manc ers 175 ½ Canadian Pac 10 | : : 3% 51 |Huds & Manhat 2% Park & Tilford 3a! 36) 9 ‘Ward Bak B Al 4 17 17 1 Common St 5 7 182 * e ; 1 7 > “be 3. ‘ 3 . NEW ul 28. 20 f 611, Cerru de Pascu 50 18 1313 iii 2'14114/14 i f 1 , a : lt 92 * 4 Warren Bros Co , NEW YORK, J y , 63 1. 70 3 %iWlinois Cent 7 A141 4 HM? {A 31 . b ö Wende & Hell 4... — K. 1418000 2 ro oud 25%| 12 Chandler Cleve pf. 141, | penn Dixie ane . a ; 20% | West Dairy Prod Bi 14 31 35 30 . on pee — a 1 . * 3% ** 6° inland s a 4463 110 these roads — 987 303%, ona ry oa Chic & Alton pf .. ‘ . Philadelphia Co 4a} West PeEl 7pe pf 7 x20,110% 12. 110% ‘6 253; Philip Morri higher thas vear azo. Internat Agricul . 1 ae tees 42 14 Westingh Arie 4 46 closed 451 nt ( et Eng 2 * 31 5 , | . j 39% |Pieree-Arrew pt * x20 7 vo 51% Unt Combu ‘ne 2 7 . ; 1 cw tal of 1.000.000 shares, no par value. ae d Vs 12% Weston Elec Instru | 21% 95 435 201 103 73% int Nick 2 177 97 % | 5981 80 —1 / 32 % Pilisbury Flour 1. 60 White Mot Co r an Bo half year to O44 944 Chickasha Cot 0 3 Childs, Co 2.40 Chile Cop 2 4% Chrysler Corp , Clty ' tots ; mets DUH Wis Gois 888828833 SNA 910181 : 11 49%} 498 49 15 81 Pitisburg Coal pi 87 | 87 «| 11%)Willys Overl 1.20 Yrs 55; Genel tes 1 — 4! —s\i08 e 50 52 61% |Postum 5 55 1 Ne Willys Over pf 7 7 * 19,2275 138 90% \Johns-Manvitle 7 f 20 1% 40 % 3 | Aly bude N Li 2 | “20 15 4 35% 38% 3 Wilson 89 2 Colum Gas 4 El 3 113% : : 3 |Konlit uthern R 11 47 47 47 9 120 i, | ullman Ine new 4 15 5 | 3% Woolworth 2 8: 1 81 55% Com In Frust 3.60 | | 71 | 1 21 63 | 43 7% Keith „ 3 13 19 * 104 * — ae 12714] 19 Pure Oil 14 8 8 2 2 a 22 28 |Worthing P * 13075 CI T 6 140¢. p 6%) 1 954 127 * 27% 15 |Kelly-Sp Tire 2 5 108_|Pure_Oil_pf 8 22815 i eee K one 50 “| ae 22 56 om Solv. 8 15254 148 15 84 Kelly-Sp 8 pe pt. 67 | 67 | 6 2 8314|Redio Corp of Am 230 ake 176 17684 71 1 1 No pt 8 48 3 7876 |Keleey-Hayes Wh 2 1 32 30%| 24% Real Silk Hos Mills), 1 33 93 aera gE OB Be S515 g 1150 ‘Kelvinator Corp. 4 2 5 80 ½% Real Silk Hos pf 7 x10 9 § ; 84 67 Tale Towne Mf 5b | 6 66 1 38 ½% 23% Remington Rand | 12 30 3 : 4 27% Yellow Tk & Coach l 26.191 ibis was equal 3 2228882292 Rae Ree i>] — 2724482 pe 2124888 11 80 197% 1: Zu ½% int Tel & Tel 6 7 2517: 214169 1717 223 5² 38 % Pittsburg Coal [White Sew Mach 4 61 | 1 7 5 1 — — — FE “Sis cents a share a year Axo. y ed 8 * N.— the „ Hockin : a read for the half- 0 od ih 272 from 82.357.841 2 the first dite of electricity | by the ‘Associates lectrie System for four weeks em 2% Comw Power?! | 10 973755 1 1 4.452.706 kilowatt Conde Nast Pub 2 3 61 * ee 3 7 44 Nau Les the same period last year. The |. Congoleum Nairr | 15 2 * 22 2 5 * : 80% Kennecott Cap 5 0 aber : | : 3 . i. 25315 *; Jan., Jö. 448% SMar gt hay in the New England territory was] 81 67 Congress (Cigar Sblo 1 70% 70% 70 65 5 K 5176 Kolster Radio . . 20 544 53%] 54% 1 93 [Rem Rand list pf 7 1 95 95 5 ‘| 83% Lounsstown S&T 5 90% 90% 90% 5 te: 5 r ed. 7 — ; 5 8. R. 1 Co.. chain, restait TURP ENTINE, FL Pci eae BH NTE ADIL J : HOGS GENERALLY LOWER : 1 W. Ja tain ee e E NEW YORK CURB MARKET (CC IMPLETE) AT NATIONAL YARDS Ie =F ng Ben ver_vaund for 1 85 tg NR:. FREES eS ath NEW YORK. Jul 1 Columbia Gas and Electric: 3 $6.08 | | TRY EXCHANGE. Ju iy 28.—Sprinzs, 2 @ ehare on the common rene * year | EAST Sr. LOUTY, III. lbs. and over were le higher at le: ler: ended June 30, against $5.40 g share By the Aneociated Press. SECURITY @ Sales.| . | Sales, High. Low,] Clove, rf ona eee unchanged 10 16 Rider ‘at ear before. Net earnings and other in, 0 N 2 2 5 — wor 85.043.285. an increase of NEW YORK, July 28. —The following is a complete list of trans- STOCKS. DOMESTIC BONDS. : wer; top. . 84 e be 1 BUTTE . — Creamery extras. * 82.25 actions traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today giving sales | Suineasr F Lt; | 557 50 ind F & L 6s 57, S| 99%] 99%] trait 11.35; hp 7 80 to 300 pounds, standard, 4405 firsts, 40e; — 1 at 8 — 25 Co. re n highest, lowest and ‘closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: South Ice & UtilB| | 1| 23%) 235 2328 Int Sec Cor 5s 47 10 25 12 92 41. 14 i backin pi 3˙7 lights and nigs scarce; 1 2 Jue: Ho. 8 e 7 14% less than the week before. aud 7 Ex-dtvidend. A, Actual sales. UR, Under- rule. EX, Ex-rights. F 212 rt] 2 iva 1 30 1 on 4 6877 22 _C 3 — 2 — ase. i Fx Per ary fires. an 19 CEES, 1 n r 8 1 2 2 1 — Bi" tower ny pl 3 »Cents a share. Searke Withing | rt — 4 Beye Tel P 5158; oe higher: other natives steady to 30e — —2 fowls, lignt, 19c: deln 3 : — — . — n ndiana, 2 res steers N rviee Co. aan 3500 domestic and com- SECURITY | Rales,| Mich,| Lx. Close, | SECURITY Sales. High,| Len. Close, Stand Oil’ Kantas: 21 2 ini 22% | Long Iel Lt 68 45 f and cows, stea dy to 250 Nane: ah out rin chickens, two ibs. and over, dle: $8.50 00. 280. 21 — * mercial ice machines in the half year.. d STOCKS. Stand Oil Ohio pf} 20a! 121 121 Manitoba P35 ½ 851 ters 10% to 15e higher; bulls steady; veal- | zins oP tu „1125 ibs. 44e: small. surings 7 2 2 Sales approximated 81.000.000. STOCKS — Stanley Co Amer.] 95 85 576] Midwest Gas 7830 ers 75c higher; 10%, matured, stecrs and | and leghorns, 26@27c; small leghorns, 25c; ’ 7 T 1 f * ari ocks. 146: ducks, 1 20: young duéks, J lo, siness lectrical equipment was fea, | Auto Supply B 30 10 Humble O & Ref | Stinnes Hugo | 1 1, |MilwG&El 4 %e67 yearlings, $16.50: heifers $16, coc 2 by LX. . buyin on the part of Am Cont e. 5 A 71 Hygrade Food Swift & okies 51344 132. 134% | Morris & Co7 1430 aeneeo Receipts, 250. hi 5 Eat . Are: young ducke, NEW power companies in the New England and Am Cyan 8 33162 | 3 Ins Co No Am Swift Int | 1 30 % 30%) 30% | Narragansett® 5857 bulk — 8121 eae . 73: „ E 8 Re. new 36 Atlantic states the last weck. Buy-| Am Dept Stores | 20% | 20% Insurance See ... Teck Hugh God. ‘ Nat Rub Mach: 6 af. witi A 5 * —— re ka . ole Greeks RK. Juy 105 ng by industrial interests continue at an Am&Fen Pow wr Inter Cigar Mch Texon Oil & Ld | 41 BY] : Nor IndPbSy 5s66 . culls, 30: fat ewes VEAL — Choice 1306 7170 lhe. 14 ¥ March. 1 1 Hi sie ag encouraging rate ane total ee et as | Am Gen & Et we “* | Intercon Sipe BY Thompscn Prod A 4 | Ohio Pow 58B˙52 steady, $4416.50. 14100: 375 Ibs. up 1341 140. 110 to 120|. NEW ORK, July 2 apparatus from all sourc 1 nternat Petroleu a 15 1 18% 5 13536 * ’ 20 22 the aerger for this time of the year, Am Rolling 1 36 8 BS | Inter Prod Timken Det Axle. Z| 1744 | Oswego R Pa 6231 seg A ag ke gga = tre ici 1 ie reirical World reports, 11. a Inter Projector Tode 4 underweicht. etc.. not wanted and spring Ne Am States Sec A 10%} 10%} 10% reh id Shipyards 1| * % | PacG&E] 4 57 lambs, 50@75_ ba. 12050 — : ‘ : 28. against 81 70 a share on the name Am 2 See wi a "| 4% ‘Inter Utilit B Truscon Steel * 1 0 0 40 N 2 8283 Ar. pot PRODUCE ROW. July 28. Sa 7e per Ib. N f LEAD * in 1 bebe er 1 outstanding in the same TY 25 « | Kinnear Stores Tubize AS B ctf ‘ Pow CrpNY5% 47 plies of home-grown stock were light, CHEESE—Northern twins, 2 0e: singles, J period 13 ; Potato price. range—Missuurn ‘Ch. ster- 25e: long horns, 25 e: daisies. 25 00; Kimberly Clark Tung Sol Lamp . Pub Ser EI & Gas. field covbiers, 70e per 100 lbs.: Kaw val- prints, De: — 2 per pound, NEW ORE, J Net W of the Atlantig n 1; 40 Lakey F&M. Unit Biscuit B 148 67 ast Ine Roilfoad fell to $6,437 Bancitaly Corp 2 „ | Lack See new.. Unit El Serv rts ley cobbicrs, 70e to 75c per 100 lb.: ROGS-— Jumbo, : medium $1.75; $8.44 home-grown, 50% to’ GUc per 100 Ibs.; | Small. $1.25 d 1.80% ede first half of 1027) | Bamedail | ra rt} 3/ 4%! 3 a Sen. ene 13576137 7 hag yo Se «| StL Gaekc z 25 N 40 60-Ib. box, j c J lng Hall A.“ y con : Mull. 30) 2 3 in Lt&Pow A ..! Serv r ber 22 eee e [tm Re Dye e e Sf." eee pe er he es ee * 8 umu ative pre erres . ri. 0 4 * 4 ene r y 10 . — N . stock. which is convertible into commog | Lrirtol Myers. 69 in| GS%q | Lone Star Gas. ** “$y 833238 South Asbes 6 37 64.138 % | doz. “Florida, $8. ee pts. ol reg, gath 2805 LIVESTOCK E 5 * Buff Nis & Rat 39 * 4 301 e e, 20k) tom low eee Sou Cal Ed 5 51.) ' M K eee 0c r bann. 206 rer dozen : extra kiret. 31 7 ner weconde Congolenm | Nairn Se, Inc. earned 925 uff Nia & EastP EI al 22 | Marion Sim Shov j an Verde Ext do 5 52 % | bunches, 40 pe 78 4 G29 Wee. CHICAGO, J i * Sou, Cal Gas 5 37 5 BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, peck * romans of A — iture) Southwest G&E 5 | baskets, $2.50: 12-quart trays, $3.50. | A 57 ef 1 0 inne AGE—Home-grown, 15c to 20e per F RUIT MARKET Southwest P&L 6. 1 : 2 CARnOTS— Home - grown. nue to 40e per ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Jul 28.— —.— Pn mith 50 nod Rub BM SA * 85%! 85% Cornoration $ fa ' c 253520 N é i . 1 Ka, E Gas . 1 i div 1 cla Zoe: Ae * 500 to ier “ae 2 fist 3 Ans 94%!) A me A 5 to t | erator a "Onl Os 56 20100 K 180 ton | record Aue. A $1.25 — - ee ee 7 a ? 5 — . 4 - 1 3 ets on 4 * nn ** — — 0 . r ars pre 2 22 wank SiS ER SR eee re „ a 2 wie are te ine — OY ARAN ]˙³qMA ... ⁵² ͤẽ—Mœ—]—X . «˙1¹r N 8 a 8 — Sarre * l Aer res 8 5 er ae 4 8 5 N * 4 en — * n mae hs 8828 _ — . F — 2228 2212882 FF. 2 * 8 7 = ae a : ami ee Tht eee eee ee . 8 E n r eee. eee eee 7p iene me 9 . * * 1 3 2 : ‘ ‘ 9 2 - Kone 2 ts oso 2 bes Cn Sh — 77 ‘ . ‘ r e eee fund e — * ö rr x MRS RELI NEL p ̃ . GE EEL” PARTE SLES a GEES OO N a . : , a eee a ; Sie a aon een ee e e ee eee — on the common after Butler Bros .... : 3 3 5 : % | Unit Carbon 12 div — in the firet half of Non, Cannon me. 44 8 Marmon Mot Car 2 Unit Carbon pt 32 cents a share in the first half Campbell Wyant : i, | Mason Val Mines Us Rub Ree .. 927. Can Mar Wir less 4 * 5 —— bmg Wend ‘ e ineane Cavanagh Dobbs |' 1) 34%! 54% tro C ores | 2 vite & Rea for 8. ** Are — 8 a : 34 133% Oi 6 3 1 : Van Camp Pk ‘nfl 8 from 816.987 995. ry 5 f 92 : Walgreen Cu... « c 12 4 11 28% 287 4 „ 1 poh Of Western on & Refining Co. : for the first. half of 1928 were three : N 5 F ( A. Hist of thes those for the first half of 1927 C 22 86 6 Mt 4 Guf Oli Cividend of Na share covering the | he Mt Prod — holt 12 -8 was declared on the c ‘ 18 a a Munic 8 erred Ss | 8 i, |Nat Mfrs & st. a ; : 5 4 10% Nat P Serv A Dun’s Weekly Review. 45 Ind ‘ 29 ao — — 0 : ont Oli vte ... 3 ? ö Fat b : von. July 28—Dun's today — Nauneim x rag 8822228882 22 — X Pt pet et peak OS Pat feet tee > hn he pnt bet ZQRS SSS ZF SCWU — — 8228059001 K G — — 82 — — 2 —y- —-— * . iz wow Wilts sd Wr: a 14 — ree. 7285 — > Wileox O11 & Gas Y Oi] & G Young Spr & Wire| * e E e x rn = 2 NN a St tet ek pet et et tet bt —— — * * N 5 „ ALLY age A A , 1 A PRE A BOF 0 wan * . 1 3 — — „888285228 5 * o ee — — ese r 1 * * — Fr met mrp A # rf 225 — >> Bis * wee — 2222232882220 2242212899958 ~~ FFF LF Pp 1 Pepperell Me 90. Philip Morris . Pierce Gov ..... Propper Silk . Prairie Ol) & Gas Rt, 8 289 05 mier 80 ama 2%! 20 4 oF 7 2 b Procter & Gamble 50a 270 24 15 he te : 96% | SantiacoChile? 40) * z= 8 — 2 80 RN. Serb(raéS] 7 682 Richfield On pr. ‘udah | 1 — 7425 bens Richmond Radiat! Rinnen? Ladd wal ran Antelope SwiesConf 5% 29 Tyran 7 32 T’nStiWk« 6% 474! una 6 53... Rio Grande 6 AFA E 33323. 3722222 — — 85383332372 26212 2283233 8 255 3232 142222 FE rer e $8, £55. — 1 per cent over last year ee 2 F. E= 2288323233 22 — — 2 E — -~ 2 1.2 21 RAALEF * 23 3333323 222 = 32 2 pees 2 ; — 2 =~! 401549 Satewar Opt 55 1 53 — ee > & 2:8 822 Er FEEL ‘a go 2222 2322 a: — — 2 — 2282282222 — FF — e S e ß os Bi ai Aare a N 7 „%%% ͤò V!!! n abe Oe BC e eee ß ee
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— 2 3 . as =" 1 > Oe ‘ ; ‘ , ; — ’ N > * „ a N 1 5 ics ~ * N * : ‘ N * ~ 5 * * . ~ ~ 2 * * . 7 g * . ~ N ~~ N 4 . . . . So x g ge . ‘A ~~ ‘ . g * WAN a N r . 8 bee ‘ 9 r NS . 9 . ss “ ~~, ~ N ‘ ‘ * 1 S ~~ MAAN . ~ 5 W * ~" d 5 K * . 1 1 1 — 2 . SAS D SOS * . ‘ So ~ N . | . . ‘ . ws . 8 D . . 0 : . = : . 7 N 8 * 7 ' . 2 . ~~ 5 . 2 1 . * 5 1 d . * 0 \ . ~s . 8 b . ‘ . ~ . ~~ ~~ W . ~~. ~~ ‘\ + 1 9 N ‘ W W ‘ ~" ~~ ‘ * ‘ AN . bi 9 2 ANS " AS * s a . . . cA ~~" ~~ ~~ * 8 . oi “ 5 ‘ 7 : SS . > 8 2 > N N 8 A * “ ‘ x ~. ~~ * — — * ö ~ ‘ * 7 1 aS ~‘ ‘ ~ * ‘ at | See — . ‘ N e N . ‘ ~~ ~~ N Ree) ~ * _ . ‘ — N 5 * 1 * 725 * ~ ~~, . N . * 8 * ~~ N 8 * . aA Le 2 * + . \ * ‘ N * ~ ‘ N ~ . 8 . 5, Rae 8 e . ~ Ss ww ‘ * ~. . N . — ‘ . ‘ AA . ‘ * * Fa 7 2 a : . — 5 r N N N . eee aS wW De ~~ . 8 8 iy vy 5 ~~" =" . e Ww 8 aA W 3 * ~." . 2 * \ . 8 — * 4 — ~*~ ta ‘\ . ‘ ~*~ W.. 8 W ‘ . ‘ . W 1 N a 7 * 8 . . . . — a ww . . . . . * A — “A * * . 1 * 8 . . * ~*~ . s ~ . “ * 5 Re ~~" = * * ~ > * — — 8 9 N a A \ . “AN 8 ~~" zn — SAN os N ‘ . . » 1 — cf ; 8 . * * ‘ — 8 — - ‘Sg * * 0 * Sa * 5 * * © * — » 1 7 ra . ie „ oe 7 7 „ * 7 — —ͤ2ü— — * SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1928. Sr. LOUIS STOCK EXcrE a . . Gs FFT run EN TS WELCOME HOOVER HOME WITH RALLY ¢ ‘tinued on upturn at the final 8 ä ‘ ee e em,, 7 sion of week on the local mar adding several more points to of week. Seruggs recorded ‘fractional } vance. St. Louis Public Service 8 eet 7 was lower and Missouri * 3 8 18 5 . se 1 sre EY os Va 5 Ar 8 — unchanged to lower. Inte 5 5 Pi : 2 oe € a 3 7 . R ee Sake ; 2 . A SF VSINES' * Shoe was higher. Se. bo ) . ae Total sales were 2202 eS eee. , aS * is — =e n 2 5 — 4 compared with 2155 yesterday, = 3 „„ „ .XP ae Following is a complete ligt ) coe a at r r E SMITHS securities traded in, with 1 i 4 2 : é , 3 „ ea. „ oie | 1 gre high, low, close and net nee . 4 , : Ae * = i 7 5 a | . | | ; 1 34 , , 1 : : we 5 as 4 — — — 7 being given: ; 4 * oe N 1 1 eee K 1 1 * * 300 es net 7 ; SECURITY. ¥.|saies) High.) Low Lew. cm SEE 10 100 — i100 . 10; 9 | 2 Coca-C Rot | Corno Mills 2135 25 25 242 N NN x Sean Mo-Port C Rice-Stix .| Scruges ..) Scullin Stil c S W Rell p 118 St L Pub 8) 150) 26 * Wagner EI 963) 95% {COTTON CLOSES HIGHER AFTER EARLY DEC By the Associated) Press. NEW YORK. July 28.—The forecast for showers in the Eastern mm mx Po. gee ster * * ne wen, HO wR HE "> * ‘ * 4°? . ¥ aa o wees attention, tes selling the ga The market opened stea ; — .. . — inactive’ re 7 Boys from Stanford University parade around the campus with a huge’banner and re- Z Iowa is celebrating the from the lowest on week-end —— . call his undergraduate days to the Republican Presidential candidate. —p « A. photo seventy-fifth anniversary of | in absence of selling Pressure. 2 b Y Futures closed „ cesar ¢ b its statehood this year by points higher: 0 8 3 aly spit oly — . ze, vy e, calling attention to some of J ember. : 4 2 . Ged 7 2 4 ite iM . . 2 Fy, 5 ON THE ROCKS its accomplishments. Proepects for more favorable went peer , nes Sea, Pe New York’s financial street has “ by Herbert nhota . 4 It has been 55 years since 1 7 7 Poh ts LY ä 6 e which is hang - in the bel 2 YU tbr Zl meme, EA SESE Whi 0 pt 3 3 | 8 jj wn a Democratic banner but here is the on offeet by "rains in. the ‘eastern extn ae | ath et , . „„„„„„bbüüUUUUUUUUVUVUCC ( . eae. . bec there now — Press. phote. southwestern t. tober contractel ; 8 : 2 ö 8 noes * A N D HERE’S sold down to 20. 11 ane December f ee at f eS is — m — 1 $ ¢ - ce » 9 A bei. ; let Ol if se 2 3 OF iw 4 & S ee, a,, en, u, mmm, 55 SSS — — =r Peal S * Wo * V report Tendon and Continental Liquidation. o ing to the threatened lockout at Lancash with some trace calling cloth and ya business wns restricted, Cotton on sh'pboard awaiting clearam at the end of the week was reported 76.822 hates against 69.120 a year and 50.773 tee years ago. “Cotton ane Earned 8c on 20.52 and rallied § te 6 points from level. Private cable from Liv verpoo! 8 eee, My — ie eID LO N S SSS D 11 F NN N N WY Yo SS “sss — tt GEE 7 OY SSS r WH SSSI N > NEW ORLEANS. July 28.—Spot cottes closed quict. d points un. Sales 107: middiings 20.01; widdlings 21.01: oe 21.41. Recipts 422: stock -~ ate &e.% eee OS &% * R i ee ee ee New York Cotton NEW YORK. July 28.— Cotton range and close: ~.e eee &® SVs WY SSS N Ws NY ä OE Ere Sewer ewer „ N . en spent vs wens ; 2 * * D Nearly a mile ot trolley ana 5 et X YG telegraph wires were pulled : . 8 ed 1 3 % 2 — = ' . 4 NEW YORK. z 25.—Rubber Sutaliy , = Bee down when this airplane nes 3 19.00c; Dee. 10, „ Big fe i % struck them while making a arch. 18 YORK. 2 28.——Rubber fut 3 1 r | ae 4, * landing near Los Angeles. quie a4 . 19.00¢: — 1 4 . — “ ox S64 ; 3 . 1 ‘ > 7 a 7 2 8 e 4 Pr. — phato 18. — Ma 18 80. a . 2 1 2 4 N ; * 2 K Associated NEW YORK, July 28.—Rubber 4 F rr 4 smoked tibbed 10 4 f . r 1 ? r . yy . ee, . wise | ids, Ly Minnie Kantorot ‘of Chi- , ZING AND AND an 1 Pe Pape — 15 Ea Fe 5 . 5 . 3 , 7 5 2 . A M OD EL AIRP OR T . j . YRS 3 . y Gg cago, who has “mae gone 1 eS. eo. 5 „ ‘ey A. ; PRS Whit Vhs for modern bobbing an 1 erg rh e 44 r ; Ss FF: .. y — . — , ĩ ——— ell, 2 a Vly: Yop — — — „ Fons from ee * * 1 8 JJ... ³˙·1W¹¹ A ĩðͤ longest hair in the world. Exports in April were 4 tons. ; 3 3 * ce ye 5 2 RORY PRIM 25 d 22 2. omy 5 3 . e . : : — 0 _ LO. 2 2 7 . 4 te 22 * “ N 5 7 5 4 ax 7 5 ; 7 1 „ J 1 1 — 5 8 4 1 , „ VV 9 , ~international pte. ‘ * 2 8 ee. . a — eee! wes.” 8 2 , on 8 5 _ 8 5 5 — 2 . ’ 1 : * : a by of hs P ; 8 3 8 ‘ * f . 4 * * : > „ * 2 1 ~ 4 8 4 ¥ Be 2 . 9 5 ; 4 a LIVESTOCK ELSEWH | oN. „ i ae „„ eee | % MP ele tes CHICAGO, July 28 (United States 5 : 2 per tanens of A iture) “yt : te By, uneven: lower than Friday's 5 ry I — — 10 ae AJ WH “VW 3 N um te choice 90-130 bs 4 c te. rei red to 3 week a „ ö — show wert grades uneven. q | Te — . e ine qpality hn. ter, an 1 Smaller, 1 be: | and grassy butcher. heifers age to Sie oft ; turn alls about 2 E ose om 1 * ut to — to Ste siockers and | WH gh for season: 1 4 es 8 8 a ss _* 1 ee $16.35. few above $16. Most 2 5 19 ecient 2 1 1 2 * ao dee * re ae oe Bae see mane (steers and 8 $15 “bn down * 3 | Se 4 oS i Pe ROO and short fed $i4 „ CCL. — — hi rs — ares $10 to 3 F Rh sae . a 7 ae „ a T rs nes id 5 4 ‘ 2 . x 2 8 — — a n 99 8 . Teeeipte DOO: nile chance 4 few lots of natives: the TH.100 direct: 112 & stations: fat lambs c er: tendency to disci 1 Sheen firm; feeding 7 13. Hi tat gwen, 30 4 2 / 1 : , St. Louis Metals. k 1 F A satin coat, lab Zine was quoted at $6.20 ber ee . : é “= over a white ten- nis trock im- = „ 41 „ * “ orte d 1 rom ; 2% . 4 7 ee 2 eh | a ce ~ 2 b. ee oh. 7 a - : N ee 24 a Oe 2 ; 1 4 „ es 3 E be N — | * aris for the n JJ A)]9]%%%%w Ä 8 a. SI ie. See cede Oe a 6 ame 5 . Feeding the + thousands ‘of inhabitants of a Long Island duck farm is no small task and &® 4 — of the fields 1 near Los Angelis 8 the National Air 8. will 55 held during Sep- takes a miniature railway to do it as it should be done. —tatutat:onal phote tember * Smicrnationas phote TIT ths: 5 j
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N 1 2 13 oF By 1 198 5 -4 : > 1 9 4 ’ 1 . 1 4 . 1 E „ thy { farce gr F- 3 hee 7 *. 5 1 * * 12 11 es 2 Bs ; = ‘3 N 1 14 * 121 1 ö - . 1 oe 14 Sa 1 1 5 * : * 1 N 74 0 1 4 4 * * » 4 11 4 * 7 73 . ¥ 85 : a ES, . a kee Q 1 2 13 Ss 2a 7 eb $s 2 , + > Se ö +, 5 11 14 8 4 } + a & 7 é * * 1 = 3 4 N > oe 5 a 2 ‘a ‘Sees Tt = 2 - > N +) ae 8 8 1 . 1 7 oo it Be N en +4: & 3 a 5 1 1 4 eee tt 28 1 3 4 1 4 N 5 1 r ‘= * ä a i N 1 ‘ > fee Ee te et i he ä 1 15 8 ts : oy oF. 1 . 21 1 cr m= 2 775 : LE Olt 9 e 4 1 25 1 r $e, J 2 1 ee cS he . 24 + *. 1 si} ; = N 1 1 77 Se * 0 . * +7 4 7 3 : 4 : fa 411161 7 . * 12 a 5 0 f : 4 2 1 8 5 9 21 $x] S x 8 5 q % a * 4 E 1 * 3 1 1 9 7 1 ; au $ . 5 1 * 11 7 5 , * ; 13 7 BS t 15 ey > 1 : > 4 2 1 „ . 4 * 4 12 8 ¥ 7 : = a 1 1 3 . Has & 2 * 2 $ +See i = os 2 2 2 >i 34 N 1 ö 5 = : ie 4 1 é 5 : : 4 1 E * 2 d 3h — “any. 1 i +} 5 5 bee ‘ 15 1 + 24 B43. 3 ; * 2 17 fe * t 2 a; 2 4 oe re 2 ; a : es aa : * 2 2 es 5 7 8 2 am 1 5 * 4 2 1 En 7. ; x be * + - „A. * 2 3 a * t - } , 1 13 N 0 tim . 1 r. 2 * a J 9 * 24 1 = * 1 7 Te a7 ee 5 4 : * — ‘ — «| > . : i a st | = t * i ; 1 F. 9 2 2 rn te Pepe, 3 Nn n _ | PAGE 11 Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine pat SE tae SATURDAY JULY 28, 192%. THE WAY A WOMAN Marguerite Mooers Marshall UMMER sets us thinking again 8 of the many conscientious wives and mothers for whom house- keeping is such hard, hot work at this time of year. And what some of them may consider our beset- ting heresy raises its head and asks, between sympathy and im- patience, why do they do it? Why, we mean, do they keep to the old, laborious ways and rules of con- ducting a home,. when the ther- mometer is playing tag among the nineties? Why can’t summer housekeeping be cooled,..clarified, simplified, stripped of all but ele- mentary essentials—so that the housekeeper’s health, comfort and disposition may benefit? First-off, we concede that, if there is a baby in the house, a woman must work as hard in sum- mer as in winter slow-cooking the cereal and the spinach, laundering the many small garments. Second- ly, there is a type of housekeeper whose house is her baby. In hot weather as in cold, she gets real satisfaction out of her efforts to keep everything “nice.” She doesn’t want to take things easy or let things go, and she's perfect- ly right to follow her personal in- clination and keep house in sum- mer as beautifully and carefully as at any othef time of year. All we would suggest is that the many other women, who perhaps are not strong, or who have one or more growing children to care for as well as a house, or who com- bine some other work with home. making, should turn a cool, ob- serving eye on the hot-weather housekeeping that so wearies them and see the many ways in which they can make life easier for them. sclves. Perhaps they will be in- terested in hearing of home's sum- mer labor-saving devices which we have tested and found successful. N „ - = HE first and best trick, in our Teen. is to get away from the city house or apartment to a bungalow or a camp. Colonies of such summer homes are all around New Tork. inexpensive settlements within commuting distance. Our beach ig for us the perfect solution, but there’s many another. The housekeeper's easiest way of dodg- ing the tyranny of her convention- al processes and possessions is to run away from them to a simpler environment. But, if you must stay in town, why can’t you follow the example of women camp-housekeepers— eliminate and simplify? In an apartment, as well as in a bunga- low, you can almost make dusting unnecessary by putting away dust- collecting ornaments and draperies. We found the jolliest work-proof curtains for our bungalow this year —rubberized cretonne, which doesn’t have to be either hemmed or laundered. When the gay roses and blue star-flowers dim, all you have to do is to s»read the curtain on the table and sponge it off with a damp cloth. Speaking of the table, why table- linen in summer? Why not paper mats and napkins, or the simple Olicloth? These things come in charming flowered patterns, and they’re so much easier to care for than linen and lace. Usink the word “table” in another sense, We have found that it can be much simplified, in hot weather, with positive benefit to the rest of the family as well as to the cook! Meals, in a home where there are no very young children, where dl- gestions are normal and tastes not unduly fastidious, can be made 80 much easier. * . — 5 HY cook desserts, when fresh Tipe fruit is the healthiest dessert in the world and the most appetizing? Why labor over cakes, ples, puddings, when it's only necessary to pick over and wash berries, or peel and slice peaches, or put melons in the icc- chest? Why cook much meat, when salads and green vegetables are healthier summer fare? Shrimp or tuna fish or salmon or crab mea‘ or canned chicken salad, with hot rolls and fresh fruit, make a per- fectly good dinner for a family — or cold cuts and potato salad fro. the delicatessen. Lettuce, toma- toes and cucumbers need no cook- ing. Green peas, corn and sun- mer squash keep the fire going only a little while. It seems to us that hot dinners in hot weather are not only a work-making and ur- necessary convention but are less appetizing than cold dishes. By the way, when dish-washirge time comes, if the water is so hot that you must use a dish-mop in- stead of your hands, all the dishes except glasses and silver will drain dry in a wire rack. So you may avoid dish-wiping. ' As for clothing, if you can get out of town and get near water, salt or fresh, buy two bathing suils for each child and for yourself and live in them—that 18, if you really want to save labor. With a beach coat to protect the skin against too much exposure to the sun, a bath- robe and slicker for wet days, and one set of “dress-up” clothes, you ean settle the summer wardroce problem— if you only think so. Our final tip ig that you use few or no rugs on your bare floors—then you're spared continua] shaking of them, and sandy feet and wet bata- ing suits can trail through the house with no damage done. Truly, you will be surprised how much work and bother can b> saved in hot weather, by careful , cutting-out of non-easentials. And min the family can be healthfuliy fed, clothed and housed, (Copyright, 1928.) With Love By Gettier By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Sone Bedtime Story KING EAGLE GOES HUNTING. The fundamental law of life Appears as predatory strife. —King Eagle. oe * . 5 ING EAGLE had started out K trom his home on the Great Mountain to hunt for food. Now, as you all know, King Ea- gle is like Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote and Hooty the Owl and most members of the Hawk family, in that he lives on meat of one kind or anaqther. Therefore, he is a hunter. He must be. And he is a wonderful hunter or he could not live to the great age he does live to. Those broad wings of King Ea- gle's can carry him a great dis- tance. His hunting ground may extend for very many miles, Fly- ing as he does high in the air, he looks down with wonderful eyes. He may be so high that to you or me, looking up, he may appear like a small bird. Yet, from away up there, those wonderful eyes of his are abie to see even the smal- lest of the meadow and forest folk, like Danny Meadow Mouse. On this particular morning King Eagle flew far and wide without finding what he sought. He passed over many farms and looking down he saw the hens and chickens. They were tempting, very tempt- ing. But King Eaglé would not be King were he not a bird of wis- dom. Long ago he learned that hens and chickens belong to those two-legged creatures called men, and that they protect them with terrible guns that kill at a dis- tance. So King Eagle pays no attention, even though he be very hungry, to the hens and chfckens. He understands that they are not for him, So King Eagle flew until pres- ently he was over a lake. On the shores of the lake was a marsh, and in that marsh wild ducks were nesting. Looking ¢ wn from high up in the blue, blue sky, King Ea- gle saw these ducks. At least, he saw one or two of tnem. But it was not the time to catch them now. There would be young ducks by and by and these would be easily caught. Those old ducks he was looking at were too swift of wing to make the hunt worth while, By and by these keen eyes of his saw another hunter. Perhaps I should call him a fisher instead of a hunter. It was Plunger the Osprey, who lives altogether on the water. | 7 1 ape ae te R 2 —— — So King Eagle flew until presently he was over a lake. fish. King Eagle climbed higher in the air. Then circled until he was above Plunger the Osprey. There was hungry eagerness in the fierce yellow eyes of King Eagle, as he watched every move of Plunger. Twice Plunger shot down toward the water, his great claws set to strike. Both times he checked himself before he reached the wa- ter and once more mounted into the air. The fish he had seen were either too deep in the water or had seen him coming. Each time King Eagle watching above had set himself in readiness. What for? Why, to take from Plunger the fish when it was Plunger’s disappointment was no greater than the disappointment of King Eagle. Finally Plunger gave up fishing there. Perhaps he was tired, for he had been on the wing for a very long time. Perhaps he realized that if he caught a fish it would be only for Kli. g Eagle. Anyway, he flew to a tree and there perched. King Eagle flew on his way. His | keen eyes saw something silvery on He checked himself and studied it. It was a dead fish floating. Down, down, down swung the King. He set his great claws in the fish and then those great, broad wings of his bore him steadily back to the home on the Great Mountain. His hunt had not been in vain, fur the Eagle is almost as fond of fish as is Plun- ger the Osprey. (Copyright, 1928.) MONKEY CHILDREN HAVE TO MIND || ERHAPS parents would not P sigh for the good old days when children were really disciplined and when father’s belt performei a multitude of functions if they knew that indulgence of children is a sign of progress up the evolution- ary scale and that one has to go way back to the monkeys for ex- amples of the strictest parental su- thority. Perhaps they would not begrudge daughter the right to decide for herself when she should go to bed, if they could live with the Martin Johnsons, the famous explorers, at their African jungle home of Para- dise Lake. In the current issue of Delineator, Mr. Johnson tells of the monkey tribe« which surround his home. 0 “Most monkey children.” he says, “are disciplined by their elders more severely than human children are. If one sneaks in upon a feast and steals a morsel prized by a grown-up it is at once pounced upon by the nearest elder and the mouthful snatched away. Usually the youngster gets a whack on his head besides. Mothers can be just as severe. If a baby grabs a berry or stick or leaf it is not supposed to eat and puts it into its mouth the mother doesn't hesitate to pry open the jaw and rake out the (or- bidden article. “The very old males are most re- sentful of gayety among the very young. It is a common sight fn an undisturbed tribe to see a pair of youngsters wrestling and rolling over and over and squealing wheth- er they are hurt or not. Either the sight of such fun or the undue racket sooner or later gets on the nerves of some old baboon, who leaves off his scratching and yawn- Wash, dry and air your fireles« | ing to come over and take a wallop cooker after each using. slyly enough, pretending not to no- tice the little fellows until he is al. most on top of them. Then briskly he darts out his long hairy palm for a cuff that sends the Innocents Over and over in the dust, scream- ing bloody murder. It is a-pecullar thing that in such instances the mothers never interfere. They be- have as if chastisement for their young were good medicine. According to Mr. Johnson the old male baboons are insufferably auto- cratic and ill tempered. I have seen them,” -he writes, “wander along and knock down a youngster or a female and never take the trouble even to look arotnd at their victim. One wrinkled grand. father baboon used to sit in the sun on a rock below us and cuff at every monkey that passed him tained from beef is being made at a French plant from fish refuse. caught. just for the sheer cussedness of it.“ An extract resembling that ob- UP chopped cooked prunes, two tablespoons peanut but- one-half cup milk, iwo eggs. one-third cup sugar for prune for egg white, one teaspoon vanilla. nut butter, rice, milk, sugar and egg yolks. Beat whites stiff, add beating. Combine the two mix- tures carefully. Pour into a but- minutes in a slow oven (250 de- grees F.). Serve while warm, Prune Rice Pudding. a ter. one cup cooked rice, mixture, four tablespoons sugar Mix chopped prunes with pea- sugar, vanilla and continue tered pudding dish and bake 30 plain or with milk. lat the players. He does his trick | Now Comes the Ensemble Closet Regzistereé U 8. Patent Office Climb Down! O firmly has the ensemble idea 8 become intrenched in the minds of the fair sex that it has in- vaded many parts of the home. The advent of the ensemble closet out- fit of the same colors and designs has taken hold of feminine imag- ination quickly. A complete metamorphosis closet space, especially when the boudoir can boast two, is to trans- form one into a combined dressing table and drawers for lingerie. Against the rear wall of such a closet was placed a set-in mirror and a little dressing table of the hutch type. All shelves and draw- ers were trimmed with ruffled chintz, the same covering lingerie, shoe and hat boxes, as well as gar- ment bags. Provided a closet is much deep- er at one end than the space of the doorway, this may be used for the hanging of clothes. 3 Light green is a delightfully pleasant shade for the interior of the ensemble closet, making an at- tractive background for a fanciful chintz pattern. The ensemble idea includes all utility boxes such as shoe chests, hat boxes, nests for lingerie and small articles, make-up or cosmetic boxes, suit boxes, those for ker- chiefs, scarfs and gloves and flow- ers, matching painted and flow- trees. ‘ In steamship terminology a gale, a storm and a hurricane are not the same thing. A gale blows 60 miles, a storm 70 miles and a hur- ricane 80 miles an hour. of ered hangers, hat stands and shoe CHOP * = | ake RF ..... SUEY 0 | * The magic Laddergram is all set for another foreign journey but today we stop for lunch. With the Chop already . provided, clamber down a rung at a time, finding a word that differs from its prede- cessor by a single letter only until you reach Suey. Without transpos- ing the remaining letters or resort- ing to words not in good diction- ary standing, see if you can get a solution which is like the one we print toraorrow. Here's an answer to Port-Said: 1, Port; 2, Part; 3, Pard; 4, Paid; 5, Said. (Copyright, 1928.) Try using marshmallows as can- dle holders on the kiddie's birth- day cake, . _ 8 CROSS-WORD. PUZZLE r LARS a) 27212 73 * 14 S* 9 | ane, . Ox 5 « > ACROSS Flowing garment An adhesive mixture. New Zealand forest tree. . So be it. Residue of a burned substance At any time. . Repose. . Secretary. . Solitary. An understand- ing. Reddish purple color. A flower. . Metallic element Scouts. Instrument used in writing. Smallest parti- cles. Delicate. Those who live on land. . Before (poet). Like an old woman. Anger. Made prisoner. . Excited activity. A cartilage un- der a dog's tongue. . Precious stone. A puzzling ques- tion. Heating appar- atus. | . Egg shaped. . Beg. 64. 65. . Bins. ing. . Mind. . Sign. End. 60. Cravings. Morning. Headdress worn aby Popes. A sleeveless wrap. Mental image. An image. Device for wind- . Examination. Most excellent. Penetrated. Argreements. Dormant. Personal pro- noun. 9. A ridge of glaci- al gra vel formed detween of ice. 11. River in En- gland. 12. Shelter of can- Vas, 13. An open space. 21. Part of the face. 23. To spur on. ROTA ORES. Ai cw 26. Commit theft. 27. Drink made from pears, 28. Lifeless. 30. To omit a letter 32. Leaves out. 33. European black- bird. 34. Scorn. 36. Rodent. 38. Reak. 41. Denial 44. Everlasting. 45. Satisfy. 47. A tree on Island of Java. 48. To ask for earn- estly. 51. Patterns. 54. Titles. 56. Stanza. 57. High Turkish ef. ficial. | 58. The joint of a stem. 59. Large plant growth. 61. Trial of speed. 62. Series of heroic events. 63. Dispatched. 66. White metalic element. banks ON THE AIR TONIGHT RANK J. BLACK, director ot F the Seiberling Singers and piano soloist, will be heard during the RCA Demonstration Hour over KWK this afternoon at 2:30. Black will” play Cyril Scott's Danse Negre.“ Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins ot interest to the Middle West, Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. 8. 1 ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 6:30 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Saturday, [uy 28 9:00 A. M.—N. B. Studio Program. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. §:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—Keystone Duo with Balladeers, ä 6:30 P.M.—Lewisohn Stadium Concert by Philharmonic Orchestra of New York. 8:15 P.M.—Palais d'Or Or- chestra. , Tonight's concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, which is to be broadcast over KSD, beginning at 6:30, will bring the following program: March “Pomp and Circumstance” Elgar Suite: “Nutcracker”..Tschalkowsky Rakoczy March, “Damnation Of Faust” ..ccveceeces OTUs Symphony in B Minor, “Un- finished” , .........-.Schubert Shepherd’s Hey .........Grainger Overture: William Tell’. .Rossini Sir Edward Elgar’s stately pro- cessional, Pomp and Circum- stance,” has something of the stur ness of the British national character and epitomizes the dig- nity and impressive ceremonial that are characteristic of state functions in England, particularly in the Cathedral of St. Paul or the Abbey at Westminster. The broad middle part of this march has had words written for it (the march was really composed for the coronation of King Edward VIII), and these words, set to a magnificent theme. are known as “Land of Hope and Glory.” By frequent repetition they have become a sort of na- tional song. The Nutcracker Suite is the in- cidental music to Tschaikowsky’s beautiful. ballet-pantomime. Ot particular interest are The Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy,” the “Danse Arabe,” Dance Chinois,” and the closing Walts of the Flowers.” The wild Rakoczy March from the Berlioz music-drama “The Damnation of Faust” is one of the stirring pieces which make up this suite, now reduced to the concert platform. It is a wild Hungarian song of the wandering musicians of that land. The Shepherd's Hey is a charm- ing folk-theme written out in mod- ern style by the Australian pianist- composer, Percy Aldridge Grainger, a sound musician with a sense of almost childish humor, a tribute to his Irish ancestry. The Overture to Rossini’s almost forgotten opera, “William Tell,” is so widely known as to need little comment, It has a peaceful, pas- torale opening, typical of the Swiss people and their fair, mountainous land, but toward its close the trumpet call to arms is heard and the brave mountaineers rush to re- pel the Austrian invader in a thrill- ing quick-step., The Eighth Symphony of Franz Schubert (1797-1828) is but a frag- ment, but although “Unfinished” it is complete as a lovely work. The first two movements are complete. There were nine bars of a Scherzo discovered later and with these the work stops. Few works are more beautiful in form or perfect in mu- sica] ideas, The first page of the score is dated Vienna, “October 30, 1822.” The first performance was given at the Crystal Palace, Lon- don, in the same year. It is one of the favorite numbers of the con- cert stage. RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Saturday, July 28. DRA, Pittsbu (315m-950kc) —§:30. Home Radio club: 5:45. Gems of Amer ean literature: 6. Program: 6:30, Gold- man band. Kro, St. Louis (545m-550kc)—9, Ad- dress: ‘Education in the Days of Christ,” Mr. W. Burstadt. Music. KMOX, St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—6:30, Ship: 9:15, Jean Hapler: 9:45, Drake orchestra. WG. Schenectady {870m 70the) — 5 39 dinner music; eystone duo: 6:30, hilahrmonic orchestra: 9:20, organ re cital: 9. dance program. WHAS, Louisville (422m-930kc)—6:45. program; 7, studio concert; 7:30, pro- gram; 9, Louisville entertainers, WIL, St. Louis (238m-1160kc)—5:30, or- t „ program: 7, Lyon's or- Setting-up exercises: 7:30 a m. Ww : 7. nnie ssen. h §:10 p. m., Studio program. monica; 7:40, Bierling, Ather: 7:55, KOA, Denver (325m-920kc)—6:30, Con- resume; d. Josette Malte. eert; 6:50. Program; 0. Program. 10. KOIL, Council Bluffs (31Um-940ke) —7. Studio program: 9. Billy and Helen; 9:15, Wilson Doty, accordionist; 9:0. „Jack Halpine, tenor: 9:45, Program; 11, Amos n' Andy: 11:15, National Battery Girls: 11:45. Request frolic. KTHS, Hot Springs (490m-600ke) — 9. Dance frolic; 10. News of the world: 10:15, Specialties, P KW. St. Louis (234m-128U0kc)—6:30 to 8 a. m., Getting-1p exercises; 230 a. 2:45 p. m., Studio program: 5:30 4 Willis: 6. Auto Club o :30, Goldman band: 8:15, Chase orchestra: 8:30, Vesper Buick pro- Bronte club: 9:45. Lange's zer orchestra: 11, Lyon's orchestra. 660ke)—5. St. ra: 5:30. Lew White organ and Mack: S54. Pee: d band; 8:1 edi- and: 9, slumber music. WMAQ, Wo, Chica (447m-67 0ke) —8, i trio: 8:18. organ recital: 8:30. —— —ͤ— 8. Amos n' Andy; 9:25, or- : 10:20. orchestra. Cincinnati { 428m-700kc)——Webb's hestra; 9. Amos n Andy; 9: r i Cino singers: 0. Miller's orchestra; 10:30. Orchestra, (375m-800ke)—6, Din- ches - m. Lange's nite woc, Davenport ner music; 6:30, Philharmonic 2 WRAL. 36m-830ke) Thei 7 Goldman : 10. Studie program. (476m-63400ke ) —6 :30), a: orchestra. KYW, Chicago (526m-570kc)—:30, gold. man band: 7. Mediteraneans band: J, Slumber music; 10, Program, WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810kce)—5:30, Air school: 6. President ensemble: 7:30. Billy Adair’s orchestra: 8, Studio hour; 11:45, Nighthawk frolic. WEAF. New York (4901m-61(ikc)—5, Stat- lers Pennsylvanians: 6, Keystone duo: 6:30. Lewisohn stadium concert (KD): 8:20, Peter Van Steeden's orchestra {(KSD): 9. Park Central doliers, WER. Wan. Chicago (365m-820kc) — 5, Palme rogram: 6. Songs: 7:30, Con- cert; 8:20. Studio program. Old-fashioned almanack: 5:30, Philhar- monic orchestra: 7:30, Whyken Blrken and Nod: 7:30. Pal and Del: 9, Dream — 6:50), ti * — — les or- ed Head club. Wau. Nashville (337m-890ke \—7:30. nner concert; National Grand Old Op ry. WW, Detroit (352m-850kc)—6:30. Con- cert: 8:20, Dance music. Italian Appetizers. Arrange on a small platter a bed of lettuce, in the center of which Venetian Gon- ingredients: Two tablespoonfuls chopped sardines, 1 tablespoonful chopped parsley, 2 tablespoonfuls chopped pimentoes, 1 tablespoonful dry mustard, % tablespoonful pa. prika, 2 tablespoonfuls olive ofl, 1 tablespoonful vinegar, % table- spoonful onion juice, 2 tablespoon- fula chopped pickled beets. Mix together well. On top of each serving place one whole anchovy. Exceptional Reception oM * Here's a New Way To Powder the Nose DAINTY solution of the die A problem of keeping powder on the nose during dancing hours, when one does not wish to carry the ubiquitous vanity, is a little swan'sdown puff sewed into a chiffon handker- chief. The fluffy swansdown puff is the favorite of fastidious womep after the cool scented bath, as it sitta the dusting powder on | the body in a delicate nist rather than leaving it in spots. This type of puff is deliciously soft. place a spoonful! of the following By Chas. A. L. Reed, M Former President of the ay 4 Medical Association. OU probably already have ass * annoying reminders t time again has arrived. most important time and important circumstance, feb cause of this fact that, for = years at about this season, | written one or more artici * subject. I make no apols keeping up the custom. ‘This I am basing my review on ths est data, that furnished by iF dan in the Journal of State & cine for Feb., 1928, mae. The common house 5 mally about a quarter of aa long, greenish-gray in ¢ Pedi thorax, or the middle part of body, is marked above with & narrow black stripes, The of the abdomen, or the of the body, is more or colored in the male a in the female. The carry thousands of n The mouth has no biting pes, 8 but the fly lives by sucking yp & liquid food through its proposes, § WC” or tubular tongue, which ends two lip-like structures Which on pushed into the food. The fly ¢ ee on filth, regurgitates upon fees and causes much contaminat Le? | this way. a ia us, had be- In the first warm Weeks of © — ‘ead, but spring, flies which have. sseretes & him up at the Saracen’s themselves in crevices or eben ut telling his parents in hidden dirt come out, As | Lance numbers’ are few at this th strong measures should be aden, 6 ed. An excellent plan is to spas possible breeding places with the & 15 75 a a4 ae 4 3 45 6 following mixture: carbolic, fm & parts; citronella oil, one paraffin ofl, 14 para. When the female fly wants & lay her eggs she finds a gs place in accumulations of ferme ing manure, exposed human fase d caying and fermenting e . —̃ — 0 ra and of. fal, crevices in cook houses te = 7] THE OVERFLOWING we pantries, latrines, dusthing ang Jaq OMETHING had to be smashed, dirty poultry yards. 3 N that illusion of self-satisfaction, The eggs are ana ME that young and ruthless egotism. white and are laid in „ Aor a while old Pybus let Lance flux, for in listening he breathed about 80 to 120 ata time Au 7 fly|may lay several batehes, Thy me atmosphere of the whole affair eggs hatch out into maggots or dt the thing became clear, Lance larvae, tiny white footiess werms © RC played the animal game and 7 about halt an inch long. They de ad got himself clawed, though fully developed in two vedaya at other young animal had dug They then pass into the pupastage ghet claws into the artist. She had which lasts, according to t answered ruthiéssness with ruth- ture, for three or four days or a lessness. Lance must have hurt . week. The pupa is a t j ber; it was action and reaction; few shell about a quarter of an inch dad things are done out of shear long, at first yellow but becomes qyeedness of heart. er successively red, brown aud finally “She clawed you. my dear. | black. When the fly emergesfrom r? You broke with her, my lad. this case it at first my mpreaking may be a blow. Perhaps has a wizened look and cannet e didn't see it as you did. She Breeding usually ceases with the ruck back O. I'm not saying it coming of cool weather in atme, Ent damnable—— aa For this reason it is impo He, too, was ruthless, the destroy all flies, females re 1 a 2 “You've heen clawed. and if I've cially, early in the year an I ndded in the salt it's because lessen breeding. Large nun * 22 are killed in the autumn by & par eee seemed to break inj © d asitic fungus, and the victims aa @ ohne ness. 1 be seen stuck to windows by _Grandpater? My child!“ growths from the fungus. old Pybus Anything to which the hows unt of him. has access te in dae e up to tt When « firing Fo this reason flies should re 3 lad crashed in the war they sent 0 im u ain next day—to conquer allowed to settle on sick ee Pas . en to preven es mim 0 r into contact with the matter » yes, Jou can, F „aue up by consumptven The ame eanwhile, old lad, it's nearly 12 ' — holds with evacuations fem leck. and I've got Inge aoe ge to des. No sheets aired, You’ ve people with cholera, typhoid levee ? “ae manage between blankets.” r ͤ oant cent than to kill files, Maggots eum) enn try to—anyway. 8 not breed in dry refuse, or ) house refuse should be destroyed, manure and offal quently removed and kept in with tightly fitting ds. All bins, to be sanitary, should tight covers and no wet retue should be put into them. (Copyright, 1028.) 8 * Saving the Furniture. Teach the children to use fom stools when their little legs ¥ not reach the floor. They Wm think it quite smart and ft u , thing grandpater, because I have only way to keep them from Te I ten something.“ g ing the finish off of the runde 353 = the chairs. Bees 1th — Lance was out somewhere in thé! 40 The bones of Christopher Ue country, walking—walking, andi sa lumbus have often been mii eing the world and life as an au- Americans who wish to see} tumnal scene, for when youth feels) as in their travels should 60 eld nothing can be more solemnly] gs Cathedral at Seville, Spain. decrepit. and Lance was feeling) Ri frery old. "He was sore e ‘With the shedding of a skin. Life) yy Demed a sad and shabby affair.i g But he was awake to the burning | m Beauty of the beechwoods, and in ‘Passing down the „Marions“ lane De could remember Mary's brother his blindness and say imself, “Poor devil!” a lance, returning about 12 clock. and mounting to his room under the tiles, found his set by the window. with ink ‘ANd a pile of unruled foolscap. ; ond corner a vase of flowers. Me crossed the room and stood by}. | the. table; he picked up the ven] t was laid ready and saw thats! me particular nib he used had bees ; Bs ded. 7 | And suddenly his eyes grew ne. ,.* found himself at the top of the karro stairs and listening to bis} edfather’s foosteps in the 3 ow. He was conscious of turd@-7. unt and swift emotion, a rush Off *mething that was creative | | rous and aplendid. „ randpater! I—TI've that table, Tü start A ae i ‘ somehow ien the he to d Watching the kettle on the fire| Th. and listening to Lance moving in] pe the room above, old Pybus realized mixed are life’s emotions. forgive me, but I'm glad.” | a Tes, it was possible to curse and] by | and to see beyond the tangle; © Mauch an affair. “, 1 ve Would it happen as he wished Be trusted and believed so. Lance Would pick himself up, and with a4 make of the head, and with that BS Slow smile of his look life squarely | de the eyes. “I have learned some- 8 5 . Se „ eee, r 2 2 a 2 7 “No need to worry, my dean run do it again and you u det *
Page 15
SATURDAY, LT 28, 1938. 1 THE PESKY. ee N * By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. 5 ner President of the Am i a eri : Medical Association. oe a 1 have hag J | OU probably ulread annoying reminders that .. time again has arrived, It ts ee" important time and a portant circumstance, It jg ,. >> of this fact that, for Seven at about this season, I he. a bee = . = 85 ae TURDA 1 * 1 „ oe co “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine HREE. GENERATIONS v CN DEEPI{ NG 8, AUTHOR OF |» a — Wis FP “Bit down, won't your” i iT ’ better. O, yes, you will. I have got enough for both of us.” He saw Lane’s face looking down. “You mean—I can stay here, 7 SYNOPSIS. | John Pybus, formerly a ae r in London and later 1 rn, is serving as a porter in an inn at Castle Craven a when Conrad sees him | till his son “Of course. It's an idea, isn’t been estranged from He's it? Write and tell Richmond what's lip-like structures whi e ned into the food. The ~ elie filth, regurgitates upon food his sons since the begin- of the war and they have . Conrad has- brother Probyn ES cack of happened, and that you'll have a Bobby Thatcher —By George 3 “For It’s Always Fair Weather” PAGE * | 4 { INTRODUCED HAVENT Il HIM TO JAKE — SFEN Seu EV THE OLD MR. PROSPECTOR, —~ HASKELL || THEYVE BEEN > 3 — VISITING TOGETHER ~~ The N ebbs —By Sol Hess Remorse 3 ANID MY QQUGHTER is A erl. SO. rer BE TRUE BUT This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch © + edb THEY WALL NEVER PI THIS DISGRACE O MY CHILO. IVE GONE THROUGH months.” new “Rust” to show him in six THERE WAS “THE VUAF MIiSTFAKABLE DS UPSTANDING . FATHER Rl HOVE BEEAI_AS You LIFE WITH THE BRAND OA ME 1 KNOW THE PENALTY | rr rucenpsapiguaan, Biers sec a —— K 1 : * 1 1 * 82 By" gb 4 " * = ai dng * — Ae * * 9 7205 err 2 Pe. 3 ee j ti . e ARENDT i oc Hee Ae Poa — iol Sy gRR MOS RE ETE ARLES MMM UTE TED: OOS ART Ge TN Ne 4 3 * N 5 Se 33 — * eas * een eee 85 Bees Lowe — 4% 85 3 2 ens ae ee 4 5 1 ‘ 8 r 1 * — aah, Sirens (pate ; 3 5 ang r. * Rr. 2 re ———— Maebcvacanass,. te ‘ 9 1 ‘ 0 r en * — 9 2 A . nr > eee ie * ‘i * re . 3 * re 5 causes mu tam | | to tell way. en contamination in ‘@at he has his father. Pro- gon, Lance Pybus, had de- his grandfather dead, but 1 r r 1 SEE THE WAN OUT o TLL oO TT, 100! ae * 8 , = Bat ‘pair: * — eer See PPR ter 0 > * Nn * af W “Grandpater!” “OE 8 11 i- & sow, SO SMALL YOU Old Pybus’ cup of life was brim- . 1 M REAP. ANID WHAT In the first warm wee i — ven, A HARVEST !! ring, flies which have secreted smselves in crevices or hidden dirt come out. As the mbers are few at this time, & measures should be adopt. An excellent plan is to spray ible breeding places with the lowing mixture: carbolic five : eitronella oll, one part fin ofl, 14 parts. When the female fly wants to y her eggs she finds a good ce in accumulations of ferment. manure, exposed human faeces, caying and fermenting organic atter of various kl. ds. ashpits, Pcumulations of rabbish and of- crevices in cook houses, rooms. tries. latrines, dustbins and arty poultry yards. The eggs are glistening and nite and are laid in batches of dut 80 to 120 at a time. A single may lay several ms Th: hatch out into — or e, tiny white footless “worms bout half an inch long. ey are y developed in two or five days. ey then pass into the pupa stage which lasts, according to tempera- for three or four days or a +k. The pupa is a barrel-shaped ll about a quarter of an inch song, at first yellow but becomes vely red, brown and finally ck. When the fly emerges from case it at first lacks color. a wizened look and cannot fly. Breeding usually ceases with the homing of cool weather in autumn. this reason it is important to estroy all flies, females espe- Mally, early in the year and 80 n breeding. Large numbers killed in the autumn Ly a par- sitic fungus, and the victims can seen stuck to windows by out- bwths from the fungus. Anything to which the housefly access is in danger of being contaminated by disease germs. For this reason files should not be allowed to settle on sick people or anybody suffering from contagious disease. Special care should be taken to prevent flies from coming into contact with the matter spat by consumptives, The same ‘ule holds with evacuations from ople with cholera, typhoid fever, dysentery and summer diarrhea. It is wiser to prevent breeding than to kill flies. Maggots can- not breed in dry refuse, therefore house refuse should be burnt or destroyed. manure and offal fre- nently removed and kept in bins th tightly fitting nds. All dust bins, to be sanitary, should have ight covers and no wet refuse should be put into them. (Copyright, 1928.) io Saving the Furniture. Teach the children to use foot- stools when their little legs will mot reach the floor. think it quite smart and it is the Only way to keep them from tak- ing the finish off of the rungs of the chai | The bones of Christopher Co- lumbus have often been moved. Americans who wish to see them in their travels should go td the N Cathedral at Seville, Spain. — — 3 6 eu try to—anyway. Come e listenin dom above, old Pybus realized 1 1 ch an affair. Li 2 ® of the head, and with that They will do 2 fet emething.” 4 Sountry, walking—walking, and 4 5 I jooks him up at the Saracen's Baad without telling his parents de meeting. When Lance at Cambridge he takes in London, and after his father’s reluctant ent and a small allowance devotes himself to writing. jp London Lance meets and is 1 i to Olive Gadsden, a Mary Merris, a friend of Old takes care of a blind 1 ee INSTALLMENT LV. THE OVERFLOWING CUP. OMETHING had to be smashed, FA that illusion of self-satisfaction, mat young and ruthless egotisin. a while old Pybus let Lance nik. for in listening he breathed atmosphere of the whole affair the thing became clear. Lance played the animal game and got himself clawed, though t other young animal had dug claws into the artist. She hadi ered ruthlessness with ruth- ne Lance must have hurt ) i; it was action and reaction; few ied things are done out of sheer ‘Beiness of heart. dne clawed you. my dear. And Tou broke with her, my lad. “Bimaking may be a blow. Perhaps didn't see it as you did. She ck back. O, I'm not saying it ant damnable——”’ @ He, too, was ruthless, the Old | *Tou've been clawed. and if I've Mbbed in the salt it’s because—” Something seemed to break in de stillness. gm “Grandpater!” gy My child!” old Pybus ht of him. “Stand up te it. When a flying g@{ crashed in the war they sent =m up again next day—to conquer sense of crash. Tomorrow, yes dere's always a tomorrow——”" ou can't repeat a thing.” ., yes, you can; you've got to. “patanwhile, old lad, it's nearly 12 , and I've got to put you to I No sheets aired. You'll have manage between blankets.” PI shan’t sleep.” somehow ier the @ Watching the kettle on the fire ; to Lance moving in 9 mixed are life's emotions. e forgive me, but I'm glad.” it was possible to curse and and to see beyond the tangle Would it happen as he wished? trusted and believed so. Lance d pick himself up, and with a smile of his look life squarely s eyes. “I have learned some- » Brandpater, because I have eth Lance was out somewhere in the "NE the world and life as an au- zumnal scene, for when youth feels u nothing can be more solemnly repit. and Lance was feeling 7° °ld. He was sore and stiff te shedding of a skin. Life med a sad and shabby affair. 3 de was awake to the burning uty of the beechwoods, and in “Ng down the Marions“ lane could remember Mary's brother his blindness and say within if, “Poor devil!” 1 returning about 12 _ ™ and mounting to his little 5 under the tiles, found his ta- ®t dy the window, with ink * pile of unruled foolscap, and one corner a vase of flowers. crossed the room and stood by ‘table; he picked up the pen u Was laid ready and saw that 1 nib he used had been And suddenly his eyes grew hot. zu found himself at the top of the Trow stairs and listening to his Madfather's foosteps in the room : He was conscious of turbu- and swift emotion, a rush of hing that was creative and dus and splendid. N ndpater! I—I've found table. Tul start work—tomor- 4 a came to the foot ef . ra, "No need to worry, my dear. cerned, Parham Crescent ceased to be Parham Crescent, but the prob- lem of Windover remained. Lance could take from the Venerable that Thus, so far as Lance was con- 5 F N N which he could not take from his own father. Mrs. Carver was paid and Lance's belongings were packed and sent down to Castle Craven. It was the Venerable who made the first approach to Windover. „They ought to know, my dear. Now that life has become a rather serioug business. I'm feeling just a little guilty.” Tou!“ “Well—yes. Now, who's to tell them, you or 1?“ | Lance, with his pipe between folded hands and his elbows on his knees, looked steadily at the flames. “Just when I'm right on the top of the wave. And a pensioner, grandpater! I wag so damned touchy.” “No need to feel touchy, my dear. But somehow I think the responsi- bility’s mine.” “Why should it be?” “The beau geste, my dear, and something more.“ f “I've been rather a selfish young devil.” “Words of wisdom, child; but a selfish old devil's worse than 4, young one.” It was with Lance’s knowledge that the Venerable packed a bag, and, assigning to himself a twe days’ holiday, set out on that great adventure, for a great adventure it was, and as singular as any in which Sancho Panza shared. Old Pybus left the train at Cheam sta- tion. A Ford taxi, with windows rattling and mudguards flapping like broken wings, carried him to Windover. The man servant who came to the door. and who had instructions to discourage the too many penuri- ous persons who came to tout tor subscriptions or to sell books, eyed old Pybus, and, not knowing him from Adam, waited for the usual question. The Venerable had a letter ready. The/letter was taken in, and old Pybus stood with his back to the door and looked across the terrace and the gardens to the burning beech woods and thought of Lance at work in that little upper room. The pomp of life! Certainly Probyn had provided himself with beauty, purchased it, in fact, at that hap- ry moment when the previous po- sessors of it had been eliminated by the revenue officials. The servant returned, to find the Venerable surveying the landscape as though it was his for the look- ing at. “Sir Probyn will see you, sir.” When the servant opened the door of the library old Pybus saw his elder son standing at the French window with his back to the room, a long, black silhouetie against the gold of an old catalp that grew on the lower lawn. The door was open, and Probyn must have known that it was open, bu* he began his confrontation of that awkward occasion with a flat and secret back. It had come upon him very suddenly. Two minut -s ago he had been sitting at his desk reading the short and uncompro- mising letter that had made him remember the blue stare of his father’s eyes. . Old Pybus walked in and the man closed the door, and Proby, as though his shoes were glued to the parquet and t movement cost him no inconsidefable effort, r volved to face his father. He bent slightly and stiffly. Old Pybus was a formidable deputation. “Very surprising, but—I'm glad The Venerable, standing very still in the middle of the room and observing his son's face, replied with a movement of the head. “astonishing to both of us, no doubt. I came from Cheam. I'm staying the night there. My taxi's waiting.” Probyn responded with a wood. en movement of the right arm. Sit down, won't you?” “Thanks.” “Care for a cigar?” “Not in the middle of the after- noon and not at my ate. Fine place—this—of yours. Probyn. “Yes, nice old place. Still at Castle Craven?“ “Yes, still at Castle Craven.” (Cc wl do it again and you'll do it | (Copyright. 1928.) (To Be Continued Monday.) 8 992 2 ¥ 4 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘DON'T WORRY, ROD- THINGS ARENT AS BAD AS "THEY SEEM- 1 FOUND A SILVER. “LINING. ** LINING IN MY PURSE, IF I 5 95 Bes 58 8 0 A BE ANY SILVER J ITS: IT SAYS HERE~- THE LN DOESN'T FORCE You To “PAY HER $450,000 N NOU LOSE 2 ion DORA: THERE'S NO AW LIKE MAT - A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in one of the The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox TWQ Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch mus AR WHEELS HAVE BEEN OFTEN pECcIPED To ¢aRRY A SPARE. LATELY THAT THE SKIPPER HAS 1 Weulp SPEED VP SERVICE HN SFF 80 * ba N „ / we : gp ag te nay Tan V „ POO S ORES A SINGLE PENNY re 'HOSE who would enjoy the fullest advantage of the choicest buying ities during the August Furniture Sales will find that the advertisements in the Post-Dispatch offer the most economical suggestions for home furnishings. Whether it be a complete outfitting or the selection of individual pieces, August Furniture Sales present most attractive inducements. The Post-Dispatch carries far more Furniture Advertising than all other St. Louis newspapers combined. Read the August Furniture Sale Announcements in the Post-Dispatch Sunday — Every Day IBY MERELN GOING 10 JAIL FOR. | 5 YEARS YOU CAN AVOID PAYING . 8 weyers P . ů ————— —ů — 2 rn * £ apes — ene soe age tee ae 2 2 ins W * 2 2 ees _— = 4 * — eas 8 * 1 “ — * — 3 On nO 2222 ines . “ve 2 ä — ii 2 5 : Rr — — Me . a ae ae - n ours Lie Re REN OR ho oh tp kek Be * ot, > rn, . es ee Se „K. — ee ee Late * oe r — — se „ Se j * 4 7 ee Yet 2 > whee > bine — i. . — ere 9 8 — 3 1 yo ne eee cage % my? : fete 0 ö e 2 — S Ma athe, Ry 2 — » — en —˙⁰⁰ g HSS dvd rd one 7 n
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— — ’ . * * * i * . — “ . ~ —/- > * W = * * COMIC I AGE : * NN . SSSA, . . . ON . ae SS De W. . SATURDAY, Y 0 * . * ‘ Sy ess ~ ‘ ~\ ~" ‘S JULY 28, 1928 \ 9 N N 9 N . , . Mn Ss ! 3 4 neee r ee — . — - „ * * r a 2 „56 8 , * * SS * AX n ä N a 8 S > SF — n D a Daren AAA * Yao Ss , RM WNNss a. * eee N Classified Adv 7 is i 1g N : ah 5 aii a REAL ESTATE: eovese ..PART ‘ 8 oq : f Thi Cc c A ars as a Full Page in One of E a 3 a HEL PS 4 4 The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill A Very Busy Day piven ea nae of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —_— | WANT” e BOYS, THERE'S OUR NEW 5 ‘NICE CHAIR! LOOKS , 7 | EFFICIENCY ty — . r 3 5 7 — * MAN HIMSEL COMFORTABLE WHEN. YOU LEAN — 22 WHEN YOU RING va " : d Mil NY WAT /N) ON MB 3 : : : : (wet — . * * aT : Moras 1 4 * rem . 5 — . 2 — — * m . 2 ad mere cat > — — et % * 8 * — ie en the “ . nnn RRO HOY NA ga EN BC kT NEN ORD ie ees ce eget aia * — me * LET ME THINK...,.....WHERE * . ‘ ’ 2 — DIO t PUT MY PENCILS 7 2 : | LAST NIGHT? : EN Oe 1 THINK ane 45 | a IN THIS | . | | 1 YD gue wi WISEHEIMERS 2 OoRMN ER. . 82 f A ILET ME THINK? | OC P ‘ — 4 — 7 * THE — 5 1 . a — 0 | | é : he | WONT Bo Cr!” 3 7 “Is AG 3 acl | AS SAY | CARE OF HIMSELE, | 1 a | ? 25 AA e \ 3 (AHD J N 4 2 * * Ur : * g — * ie he 507 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of t has 118 Us TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —ANOD NOW IT IS MY PRIVILEGE O PRESENT A YOUNG MAN YOU 7 S Hi TO UPLIFTING THE LOWER CLASSES — * 7 Associated Press. i mw YORK, July 28.—Resum- ‘pis attach, on Gov. Smith to- jas B » William Allen White, editor | ingst ithe Emporia, Kan., Gazette, 44 two weeks’ \investigation into} ew York State records had sub- Pant ted his previous NO 7 | BLS f 1 75 1 eu ) | be’, : via. t Gov. Smith had supported the reyecte bel eS wy . . DP | wi” or interests while a member of Suctors 57 oe , vn a Up . 1 7 „i New York Assembly. 1 | White said he had employed two, ~ 2 ‘ 72 2 i erte to delve into the journal . . — 2 | HI 772 . * f 2 7 75 75 2 * ae, 1 . be 5 } 02 4 . 83 the Assembly for Gov. Smith's} (L en | a - YE: 42 FE, 4 stale Tord and he now was prepared All RIGHT. THE Abo 8 ai — E — 0 — — — — — - — 4 — f 1 2 8 ,. ö 5 face the Governor with his 4 ie | | WH; 2 5 . a fees Y BG , 5 n votes on questions affecting III PHL wats 22 b Wid A, ‘a | e saloon, and its two parasites, gn | “mine gambier and the prostitute.” — Bob B : — sl am not a trained —— O axter—By Rube Goldberg Going Right to Headquarters for More Trouble ae . — Samed 2 e a — : 8 f but one might take that 2 . e e da t copy of 4 BRL / U „ „ — —— and a photosta : 7 fx NOSEDIWE, IVE Gor II HELLO, HS. MAGAGLIA IVES, DRINE US TO THE a mbly Journal and show Gov. U ’ Oo G Gi ft es | TO SET AWAT Hou) 's VM GOING TO THE PS mated cote TRAIAS— ou, BAXTER, TELL ee: ‘st his record: in ss fe ° FROM OWA) ANID | ALONG WITH | ME WHAT KID OF A GAME . 90 far. as it affected. the) |W . THE Food | HOOEY SPRINGS » GOLF ) „ n, the gambler and the prosti- Mature Matilda—s, Gettier | er ae THERE, HoTeL FoR Some By ot WHAT You PLAY I'S LIKE To FIX was a Tammany record. | 2 | * > ery . * UP SOME SORT CF A Ro 4 ae THINGS - WERE OO . GOLF TO FORGET YOUR YT AeeD To N' / ARS ites Attack by Fran { : — MATCH TH dcn hes bean a ee? GOING TO THe DAUGHTER RUTH FoRGET MY * | HOOEY SPRINGS PM THROUGH (1 NEVER LUMBASO AD 2 ＋ ' vi hetlefe the. New Tork abe 4: HOTEL FOR A Pos, . STARTED | DYSPEPSIA | = ' Gol ly, but in his many ran WITH ’EM : | : 2g a bas forgotten much of A- way | a 1 4 mY 2 bly record. Two weeks ago he 4 me the honor to wallop me a preacher’s shoulders, call- me preacher of whom I never ard, a liar and 18-carat faker in matter of Gov. Smith's Assem- record. rE pies oh ok “Gov. Smith, with all his intel- mee, with all his honesty, with * his courage — which no one = — ns—seems to have left — i ie fh qualities in escrow wi MATING Que Tea u aries Murthy when he went to His TROUBLES. an /ssemblyman® 3 Some saw in Whtte's statement dress LIKE TAKING AA) OCEAA challenge to Gov. Smith to de- TRIP To AO WATEREE THM his legislative record when the or said: “The real point of n- W? rest in that record for the — a * ö Rm People now. * Gov. — |= : . ; ä E. fend it, is the picture o this. Comic Appears in One of the TWO ay putting the pressure on Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . ee ting youpg men like Al — HIS WAS JUST A ScHeme 5 SAY, YOU'RE AN : | een the eviis oe Semmens >. : 1 N — upon the evils ; bas ‘MY PART So SHE CouLD AWFUL DANCER: = eet: ae Sf f Rin behalf of the friends ot Tam-- * YACHT WHY Dod FIND OUT WHAT AN * =|} | You'RE « FROM ie ivy pa Jod AND JEFF HAVE AWFUL DANCER JEFF ISS =——=|]| WHAT'S THE ; | — ee ee A DAKE? Itt WHEN WE SN TO THe | 3 MATTER WITH KEEP /OF EF my Seale ee ee ’ 9 4 Rou ie 7 1 pa 7 You; Fee. w fo klansman in a boob legislature, 14 M MTN 7 Uh Uf, 44 * U 5 Dae 2 Uf Mh qh * a. 22 oy 1 - * ‘v4 6 ig 0 —ů — — ö a + ink Ag before a „kleagle“ or a == ; 7 SEO. - } ; . i 4,” was more subservient to > E 2 8 a ec of the whip than was Al) gee. ORO, “ee ambitious and effective ST || fa LIBS) BB : cata kM aad “The flappers wouldn’t be so bad.” sa j ; ys Mature Matilda, “if th paint were the only fresh thing about them.” 15 ar as chain lightning—in. the * , t the saloon; to 4 Va J,” 17 ARE Wo , Jan it and to help the scarlet woman 9, : ; * aw Cy] Questions” e Babyion, whose tolls 1 those igs 3 Wy ds : {7 A DEAR waTe 0.83 irs always clinked regularly in g oe e Yh Yj Z 5 sure & 4 © Tammany till. eta 0 e A’) 4 r SAY Two GiRtsS AR "I have assembled this detailed a 104 72 5 2 7 1 AG 1 1 * Discus SING we Ct giving the page % the ae a ge | Hi aN). ee, C Samim TO swes oF THAT ph of the journal andthe | og Wasi PM! = Qa S ~ / : , WOULD BE At @tograph of those pages, not to ; TT Ya . | lam } : | — . 8 . PP 1 „ hh One GIRL COULD N ive th wet as =. Embarrassing Moments N 5 TLE ; ae = z „ —— ® that Gov. Smith is an wet aa) 38 ’ ey , 25 e | 2 , 3 1 7 Po “ n e ee ee 2 is F . A “| ng a , : x . t . a ' sf * * 9 B = , : 4 * BY THE SAYING?" et dne ales , 40 de the| f a 4 7 * ; 8 ‘ i : ~ * * — — . be zollle dog coming out of 1 MARRIED UNTIL. BF” - tel @ : 7 : THIRTY YEARS OLD) . Stick in his mouth * Ne he . : . A THE oTHER Coutd SA 1 | day | tin .. ( Do G INTEND BEM pe | =... i EU 0 , N 2 EARS OLD 2 m N Y HM’ Ma MM —B ea ee Z — , A> & N 1 SS te * a — ——— — — ; ; — — . — 2 — — — — . ’ . 2 i 5 q at shou nte wi D. Five VEARS og. Dip 2 ö HorTe ws rest ., OD — 3 a — — en — eG r E ö. sab So. Pores * * — 1 — : me e 0 1 2 — ee ele ee Ae OE ee paren . ae 38 — — * Nr 8 2 eee pot ° 85 Merican people. uu CECTURE ow an people. To see 2 3 0 2 , — : — - ne —— Page the record ME Nid"! ORNITHOLOGY - sie in Comic Appears in One of the TWO i x * whi ae sie ts lined up 2 1 ; of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | 5 * — plug-uglies of Tammany a 1 JUST WANT TOLET ‘You MOTHER AND . Boe es Ba ye ees FC a an edifying spectacle for those KNOW THAT NEITHER You] |! ARE PER~ |) 5 6 R TO. R MAGGIE GIT THE CAR | | FECTION 55 „ eee ee SAN- 1 CAN'T | | NEITHER | P 5 DS | | WILLING - 7} f 8 e ots GIT THE CAR en th ud at 00 AN' IH INTENO TO BE THAT TOU | § . rinnen TEN SUSY ALL SHOULD 8 „„ STARTED- „„ ts tne noneet. hem 0 DAY- — TAKE IT „„ ~ ‘ntelligent. I don't * ** . oor 5 5 —~ — : * mottwes. To get where be ea his crowd he had to do mend Pe a. and from his ¥ at, 45 # Probably worth the real point of interest tor the — — pia $e, %* 0 . n 4 5 0 ; . * — * * 0 4 0 0 * A . 5 1 , . —— — — 1 2 * 2 ’ a. — — — ied 5 1 f * . - — . 5 1 | U 1 ; J r Sat a * 1. 4 . 8 — 4 1 —— — — OMe Bone — — . 4 * 292 r —— — * 4 * 2 . 10 i 1 — into «a weapon | r ä Alt | es — ů — 4 pct, YS ass ite XG & Ve — II fonscience with 8 * +