St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 2, 1928

Page 1

Thence in our daily business life,” Sanders said. “The element of time grows more valuable day by day. It has been responsible for the development of the automobile 8nd the fast train schedule. “The highways of the air create { newer and more efficient means of » time saving So it is that air trans- Portation is certain to become a leading factor in the delivery of | nerchandise and the transporta- o of passengers. St. Louis is the cross-roads of the nation. it should not lose that Position by failing to provide for this most modern method of travel. why I say we should pro- Vide ourselves with an airport | Mttce aviation will come only to the es that provide it with adequate inal facilities.” * Master Builders’ Association, SOMposed of the leading building SOntractors of the city, indorsed the issue proposal at its meeting “y after Clark Hudson, an of the Airport Committee ee American Legion Comman4- 7 Conference had outlined the , Seng for an adequate airport. — Free Band Concert T Lafayette Park 7:30 Reno's sma k, 7:30 to 10. Mo- LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER| STOPS SHIP TO GET TOOTHACHE REMEDY Flies Distress Signal and Rows HUW DRY AGENTS TRAPPED NIGHT Out in Heavy Sea for Some Medicine. By the Associated Press. PANAMA, Aug. 2.—Toothache forced Joseph Hamma, keeper of the Castle Island Light, to venture out in the heavy seas yesterday and stop the steamer Lilian Luckenback to get a remedy. He flew the British flag reversed as a signal of distress. After re- ceiving medicine he returned to his lonely vigil while the vessel con- tinued on to Cristobal. SPEEDBOAT 3 HOURS AHEAD OF ROBERT E. LEE’S TIME Bogie at Caruthersville on Way Upstream From New Orleans; Due Here Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 2.—Ad- vices were received here today that Dr. Louis Leroy reached Caruthers- ville, Mo., at 7:35 a. m. and left in his speed boat Bogie at 8 a. m. in continuation of his attempt to beat the Mississippi River speed record of the packet Robert E. Lee be- tween New Orleans and St. Louis. The Bogie is on the north end of its 1153.6-mile race with the ghost of the Robert E. Lee. The three men aboard expect to end the run tomorrow at St. Louis as did the old packet in the race with the Natchez when the record of 90 hours, 31 minutes between New Orleans and St. Louis was set on July 4, 1870. When the motorboat showcd Memphis, at 11:35 o'clock last night, it was more than three hours ahead of the Robert E. Lee’s time. Dr. Leroy, owner of the launch and Robert Hunter, both of Memphis, and Capt. A. A. Faris, Hickman, Ky., who make up the crew, were optimistic of breaking the record. None of the men had slept since the race begun. Dr. Leroy had been at the wheel continuously for 52 hours, eight minutes, while Hunter has nursed the motor and Faris, a river pilot, has picked their course. CITY OF CINCINNATI LEASES Southern Railway System to Pay Municipality $149,000,000 for Use of Line. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, ©., Aug. 2.—The lease of the Cincinnati Southern Railway which runs from Cincin- nati to Chattanooga, Tenn., was renewed yesterday to the New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railroad Co. for 98 years by the City of Cincinnati, which owns the line. The latter line is a part of the Southern Railway system. The lease was approved iast November at a city election but has been held up by litigation test- ing the validity. The lease will mean an estimated revenue for the City of Cincinnati of $149,000,000. Under the lease it was stated the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific agreed to proceed at its own expense to double-track the road between Williamsburg and Danville, Ky., a distance of 77 miles at a cost of about $13,200,- 000. When this is done about a total of 240 miles of the 335 miles of road between Cincinnati and Chattanooga will be in double tracks. The Cincinnati Southern was built by the city of Cincinnati many years ago to develop trade for the city in the South. COL, ZEVELY’S WIDOW -SUES SINCLAIR FOR $544,000 Claim Filed in New York Based on Alleged Deal in Mammoth Oil Stock. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Harry F. Sinclair is being sued for $544,000 by Mrs. Janie Clay Zevely, widow of Col. James W. Zevely, one of Sinclair's attorneys. The suit is based on an alleged transaction in stock of the Mammoth Oil Co. The filing of the suit was made —— neys asked for a bill of lars. Mrs. Zevely says that in July., 1922, her husband turned over to Sinclair 32,000 shares of the com- | pany stock valued at the amount ;sought inthe suit, on Sinclair's | promise to purchase it or return it within @ reasonable time. Sinclair failed to keep his promise, the wid- Ow says, despite repeated requests to do so. Sinclair's Answer is a general de- nial of Mrs. Zevely's charges. His request for a bill of particulars as- serts the Zevelys never asked him for the stock. In his answer Sin- Clair said he once agreed to give Zevely a block of Mammoth stock but made the gift conditional upon success of the oil enterprise. “Certain senatorial investiga- tions,’"’ the answer read, “affected the value of the companys stock and court litigation which turned out ‘unsatisfactory to Sinclair, made the stock of no value at all.” The Mammoth Oil Co. was formed to take over the lease of the eTapot Dome naval reserve which the courts took away from Sinclair. on the ground of fraud. particu- its stern light to its home port, | ITS RAILROADS FOR 98 YEARS public’: today when Sinclair's attor- | CLUB HOSTESSES Posed as ‘Big a ee Men” From Dallas, Tex., Who Planned to Open Resort at Home. SOME TOOK WIVES | ON THEIR PARTIES One in Affidavit Says Helen Morgan Told Him She Had Been Promised Pro- tection. ‘By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Aug: 2.—The in- | side story of how undercover pro- | hibition agents hoodwinked Broad- | way today was made public in af- 'fidavits on file in Federal Court. | The reports of the agents dis- |closed the easy manner in which |the supposedly sophisticated host- | | esses, owners and head waiters of | the city’s foremost night clubs ac- 'cepted them as “big business men” /}and sold them liquor for which 138 persons from 26 clubs have , been indicted. The raids against ithe clubs were inspired by Mrs | Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assist- ant Attorney-General, who prose cutes prohibition cases. Helen Morgan, Broadway actress and night club hostess, the affi- davits said, appeared so sure that two of the agents were what they said they were—big business men from Dallas, Tex..—that she of- fered to help one set up a night club in Dallas. Invited to Party for Actress. Texas Guinan, another affidavit said, invited the supposedly “big | business men’ to a party she was ‘giving for a moving pieture actress and aiso suggested they visit the inight club of her brother Tom. | The affidavits give the names of seven agents who gathered evi- dence as Lon T. Tyson, Jacob A. Erkilla, Joseph L. White, 8. Da- | vid Beazell, and B. F. Hargrove, John J. Mitchell and H. E. Her- rick. | It was at the Frivolity Club, the _affidavits showed, that the agents gained the prestige that won them i welcome to the other clubs. The headwaiter “Albert,” impressed by a liberal spending of money, pre- sented them with a card to Helen Morgan's “summer home.” They had made visits there be- fore they said, but had been un- able to buy liquor. But with the card from “Albert’”’ they pur- chased champagne at $25 a quart, rye and Scotch whisky at $10 a pint and brandy at $15 a pint. Wives of Some Agents Went Along. Other visits followed to Tex Guinan's Salon Royale, the Fur- nace Club, the Silver Slipper and the Ferndale Club. At all of these places, the affi- davits assert, the agents, some of whom were accompanied by their wives, were served liquors in ful] view of.and with the knowledge of the headwaiters and hostesses. In one of their trips to Helen Morgan's club. they were intro- duced to Miss Morgan, who joined them at their table and ordered brandy. When they complimented her on the quality of the drink, she responded: “It costs us $6.25 a quart wholesale.” Agent Tyson asked her if she would sell her club. She told hin no, but “I will help you start one in Texas.’’ Miss Morgan, according to Tv- son's affidavit, told them her club did not handle gin college boys drink gin. a lot of them here. They gen?r ally have only about $20 to spend in an evening and bring their own rin. They could not afford to poy our prices.” Hinted She Had Protection. et ee | Miss Morgan is quoted as sayirg that after the raid on her club last with “Campbell, whereby he does’,’t bother us.” She apparently re. ferred to Prohibition Administrator Maurice Campbell, the agent added Miss Guinan who has contend-d she merely is a hostess and has nothing to do with the ownership of her club, was represented in onc of the affidavits as Sharing in the profits. ~—_ ——— says: June 13—At Helen Morgan's, one pint whisky, two bottles of gi:- iger ale, one quart. of champagni. supper, $52.75. | June 19—At Helen Morgan's: Drinks and supper, $96.60. June with Mrs. Tyson charge, dinner and $17.80. Two quarts $50. The champagne the agents pur- chased, Federal officials said, ws found on analysis to be onty only: ginger ale, champagne, with alcohol. poor quality... +. Voters’ Guide OR the information of F voters, records of candi- dates for Circuit Judges of St. Louis, and for Governor and Supreme Judge are published today on Page 1%. Tomorrow facts about candi- || dates for Congress and for lo- cal offices in the city and St. Louis County, will be published. DRY CHIEF ASKS SMITH TO SKETCH LIQUOR PLAN Dr. Nicholson Calls on Nom- inee for ‘‘Chapter and Verse and Blueprint.” ~ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Dr. E. 8. Nicholson, associate superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, has made public an open letter to Gov. Smith asking a ‘‘chapter and verse and blueprint’’ of any plan the Democratic candidate for the pres- idency may have for dealing with prohibition in the event of his election. Dr. Nicholson referred in his letter to a recent statement by John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, that if the Governo:; could find some way to prevent the return of the saloon, eliminate bootlegging ¢vith its attendant evils and restore temperance, it would be his duty to promulgate it. “Speaking frankly.” Nicholson wrote, “I have some doubt as to your ability to accomplish what is promised on your behalf and with- out doubt I express the judgment of some millions of other people in this regards. Of course, as a sincere man, which I freely grant you are, you will not mislead your wet friends into believing that you will be able as President to accom- plish something that is impossible under the eighteenth amendment.. On the other hand, they no doubt AVES COUNTY SITE AND $300,000 0 ~ MARY INSTITUTE Mrs. Newton R. Wilson Provides 20 Acres at War- son and Ladue Roads for Washington U. School. BULDING TO BE | BEGUN IN AUTUMN | It Will Be Ready for the Fall Term of 1929—Pres- ent Lake Av. Structure to | Be Sold. vA Mrs. Newton R, Wilson of 4 Brentmoor Park has given Wash- ington University $300,000 toward construction expense and a 20-acre site costing $60,000 at the north- west corner of Warson and La- due roads, St. Louis County, for a new establishment for Mary In- stitute, the university’s primary anc preparatory school for girls, it was announced tcday by Acting Chancellor Throop. It will be dedicated as a memo- rial to her. She has been a con- sistent benefactor of the university, and the total of her known contri- butions to Washington and its va- rious departments approximates $800,000 now, besides her quiet as- Sistance to numerous students. The financing of the new bulild- ing is assured, Dr. Throop said, and Mary Institute is expected to take possession of its new quarters in the autumn of 1929 as a coun- will fail to be satisfied with sug-/try day school for girls, without possible of fulfillment. So far as “because all i.e | We have | winter she made an arrangemett | Tyson's itemized expense accouc’ | 28—At Silver Slipper Club | Cover charged white grape juice spike | The rye and Scotcrh | row), 5:03. whiskies were synthetic stocks om See. ee OO. § 6 eh bic RY 5 es sk a 72 ee See i ale 90 6 3 Se 7a ee Se eee iS. Oh..6.2.-. 7 ete Wee Fe D1 Yeste * is r re 68 a vom . high 85 (3:45 p. m.): low Relative humidity at noon, 59 per cent. Official fore. cast for St. Lou's and vicinity: Paftly cloudy to- nighv and tomor- rov, proba bly with thund -r- storms; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Par*- ly cloudy and un- setiled toniguit and tomorrow, prcbably local thunder storms: cooler tonight in northwest and ex- treme north por- tions, and in north and cast central portions tomorrow. Illinois: Mostly cloudy and un- settied tonight and tomorrow, piob ably local thunderstorms: cooler tomorrow in north and west pur- FIRST AN a tions and in north portion tonizht. Sunset. 7:12; sunrise (tomor- Stage of the Mississippi, 14.5 feet,.a-rise of. 0.1. gestions that may prove to be im- | wets and the drys get! changing its academic policy or its relationship to the university. The institute has a surplus of $100,000 gift from Mrs. Wilson. Its present building on a large jot extending on Lake avenue from Waterman boulevard to Westminster place, which has an estimated value of $560,000, will be sold to swell the building fund. The university corporation de- cided on the change last spring? A year ago there had been talk of separating the institute from the university. For a — of legal reasons, this was found to be im- practicable, if not impossible. Uni- versity authorities know of no rea- son for the separation, except that it had been desired to move the girls’ school to the county, and, since the corporation did not feel at the time that its finances war- ranted that, friends of the institute theught they might raise the money if it became independent. To Begin Building Next Fall. Definite plans for the new build- ings and development of the grounds have not been prepared, nor has the architect been select- ed, but it is proposed to start con- struction next autumn. The site is in an attractive section, wood2d NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE | and hilly, a short distance beyond Louis La Beaume, the board’s vice- | the St. Louis Country Club grounds ‘and about five miles west of the university campus. The neighbor- heod is being built up with coun- try hemes. “Mary Institute has 12 in primary and secondary work, with about 550 students,” Dr. Throop said. “The new school will be of approximately the same size. It will have complete recreational and physical training facilities. This has been what might be called a ‘morning school,’ not offering the advantages of supervised play and study, but the new school] will of- fer those advantages. “It is hoped the matter of the principalship will be settled by next autumn. Several men are being discussed. In the meantime, Miss Barbera Cousland, assistant prin- cipal, is acting principal.” Mary Institute, supposedly, was named for a daughter of the Rev. Dr. William G. Eliot, first chancel- lor of the university. It was estab- lished in 1859, only six years after the university was founded, and has always been one of the univer- sity’s departments. Its first home, built for it, was at Lucas place (now Locust street) and Four- teenth street. In 1879 it moved to a new building at Beaumont street and Locust boulevard. In 1902, through a $100,600 gift from the late William McMillan, it was en- abled to move into the large brick structure it now occupies on Lake avenue. Mrs. Wilson, besides her $360,- | 090 gift to Mary institute, has pro- vided for the university $275,000 for Newton R. Wilson Hall, a Ze- ology building, in memory of her husband, a min.ng engineer and graduate of Washington Univer- sity, and $100,009 for a swimming pool. In additior. she made a ma- terial contribution to the new Women's Buildirg, besides other lesser gifte. the way of one ior more students in the university every year, with- out the knowledge of the officials, although it is known that she ts Rontianed.on. Peer 2.: Colaen 2. grades, in its accounts, in addition to the; She is said to pay. “ALPINE LEAGUE” INDORSES CANDIDATES, SOLICITS CO TRIBUTIONS FROM THEM COURTNEY’S PLANE FORCED DOWN IN MID-ATLANTIC; SHIPS SPEEDING TO RESCUE Flyer Who Left Azores for | Newfoundland Lands at - Sea — Spanish Aviators Also Descend on Ocean. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Aug. 2.—The ex- act position of Capt. Courtney's plane at 11:52 a. m. Eastern stand- ard time was 42.30 north 39.40 west, according to a direct wire- less message from Capt. Courtney picked up by the steamer Achati- na and relayed to the Canadian Marconi station at Cape Breton. The position when Capt. CouNney was forced to land was 42 north 41 west. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—The Ra- dio Marine Corporation reported this afternoon that. its Chatham (Mass.) station had information that the steamer President Hayes was at the position where Capt. Frank Courtney's seaplane landed in midocean and was searching for the plane. S. 5. CEDRIC, by Wireless, Aug. 2.—The steamship Minnetonka has sent to all ships the following mes- sage: “Capt. Courtney’s plane down latitude 42 north, longitude 41 west. Minnewaska and Presi- dent Hayes now in vicinity search- ing for plane.”’ NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—The Radio Marine Corporation annourced this morning it had received messages from the liner Berengaria and ih2 radio station at Cape Race, New- foundland, saying Capt. Frank Courtney had been forced down 50 miles from the Azores on an at- tempted flight to Newfoundland. The Radio Corporation received confirmatory advices from § thu Swedish steamship Gripshoim shortly before 7 a. m. giving Cor:t- ney’s position as approximately 42 degrees north, 41 west. The White Star liner Cedric wus reported to be approximately 100 miles from this position and to be rushing to his assisitance. Tho Gripsholm, which was in direct communication with Courtney, said the flyers were in no immediate dang@. A later radio message relayed by way of Cape Race, N. F., indil- cated that the American liner, tte President Hayes, might be the first of the ships to reach the plane. The President Hayes was expected to reach the flyers by 11 a. m. ' ; | FLYER DOWN AT SEA i A cable from London reported fe igh: EW gt ¥ % om ’ Rin AAs er ¥ ve ws , ae y Sat °° neacparipe ect POLLEN 7 CAPT. FRANK COURTNEY. that the liner Celtic’ was also pro- ceeding to the rescue. Spanish Round-the-World Figers Down After 100-Mile Trip. HUELVA, Spain, Aug. 2.—Major Ramon Franco expects to renew hig trans-Atlantic flight in his Dor. nier-Wal seaplane with this poirt as a starting place sometime Thurs- day or Friday. Franco dnd his three companions expect to fly around the world in 45 days. Their first stop will be made on the Azores. The plane, the Numancia, ar- rived here at 7 p. m. after havirg been forced down off the coast of Portugal by motor trouble. The aviators spent the night at the Ra- bida monastery. The plane came down less than 190 miles’ from its starting point, Cadiz, Spain. Courtney Took Off at 12:55 P. M.., St. Louis Time. . Capt. Courtney in a Dornier-Na- pier Wal flying boat took off yes- terday from Horta, Island of Fayal, at 6:55 p. m. Greenwich time (12:55 p. m. St. Louis time). YACHT AZARA SAFE OFF SPANISH COAST Belated Contender in Race for King’s Cup Making Way to Santandes. By the Associated Press. SANTANDER, Spain, Aug. 2.— The American yacht Azara, miss- ing contender in the trans-Atlan- tic race for the King's cup, is safe off the Spanish coast and making her way slowly to this port. All on board are weil. The yacht was spoken by a Gov- ernment gasoline launch, whose skipper talked with Commodore Enrique Careaga, Spanish observer. Careaga explained that the delay to the Azara was caused by adverse weather, as she had been becalmed for some time. Later King Alfonso went out on _ another launch and talked with ithe crew. Tugs have started to ‘the Azara carrying the Santander reception committee and a delega- ‘tion of yachting enthusiasts. ‘ODDS OF 2 TO | BEING OFFERED ON HGOYER IN WALL STREET |Special to the Post-Dispetch. | NEW YORK. Aug. 2. — A fi- | nancial news ticker report yester- | day that Hoover was a 3% to 1 | favorite in the presidential race | petting brought a flood of Smith “money into Wall Street. As soon as actual cash one $100,000 bet was offcred—the $% to 1 odds vanished and Hoover offered at 3 to 1 and 2% to 1. | ee — 50,000 PRIESTS PLEDGED TO FIGHT IMMODESTY IN DRESS Album Containing Signatures Pre- sented to Pontiff at Meeting in Rome, By the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 2.—Early Christian women dragged into the circus at Rome to be devoured by wild ani- mals were’ more concerned in cov ering their nudity than in saving their lives, the Pope said yesterday in a discussion of immodesty of dress in women of today. Christianity early transformed pagan women jnto Christian woe- men #0 that modesty was a pri- mary convern even under the stress of a horrible death, the pon- tiff said. His remarks were made in the course of ‘an audience to the “or- ganization Against Immorality in Women's Dress.”” The Pontiff ac- cepted with a show of gratitude fn album containing the names of more than 560,000 ecclesiastics pledging themselves to wage war without compromise against “im- modesty of dress in women.” WEALTHY DETROIT BROKER KILLED SELF, CORONER FINDS | By the Asscciated Press. Oe ere MONROE, Mich., Aug. 2. -- A shotgun wound from which Ben- jamin Dansard, 42 years old, De- troit. Mich.. investment broker, died yesterday on his estate at Bol- les Harbor near here was self in- flicted, Coroner Huber deciared te- day upon completing an investiga- tion. The Coroner had said, foi- lowing a preliminary investigation yesterday, that he thought the | death war accidental, but today re- | versed hie opinion after a note was appeared—and ‘ found in Dansard’s summer home 'The opening sentence of the note ) ' read: “I go this to protect my supporters failed to cover money friends - 3 Wall Street odds on the election | made public but it was understoed The rest of the letter was not tast night were 2% to 2 on Hoover that it wks addressed to his son. | being asked for by the Smith sup- | Joseph, Girecting him where io | Hooverites Odds of 6 to & were | offered that New Voark. Srate ' Smith would carry the most. heavily insured men in porters and 2 to 1 offered by the | find his father’s body. Dansar¢ was sald to be one of the Tintted State Fe » hy er ae + s¥ ork eer - : oS ¥ . ok ? $e te, aa tt yy , ee @ eather Oo ware’ : ed pe eo ea Tt ’ 7 ax” 1 $y FEeANS - ~~ ‘ 2 » REN iy is A he a , PT uk att ’ Pere an ab oa Tie ons i ee iy MRT! 235 ees or <y ns ’ ‘ . ‘ a * She ST ot ae tice y fo v3 * ” re 4 , 4, gS me ak aN ss ate 2 5." a (ee ’ a 7 Sis MSM ee ag 5 ih ef ae as es AO ORT OOS api ee iB te a i Sy ba ae die NE. = BE KD PRES ie Bia PP a as = sae We uy nt alg v ‘ ae . oh “5 ei Pe -% a a - sy Dag tos * 7 bt ; : ee | ; » Ps

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call — 3 * i 4 wi by Viteey daa’ Pr a td co . Ny Se re LA « ‘ , | . “Alpine Civic League,” Ganah! Tire dedeiinesh contained this ILLINOIS F A ; | | \ Co. The Judge added he knew | ment: | 3 ,'cal dictation. exchange or barter, Sheriff. was visited by Stevens: and added that at no time was ne (c | : pena the Fourth of July. Gehner j S0licited by the league or the tire |and representation in it a told a Post-Dispatch reporter that ; company for a contribution. yp tee ona = Were a3 Stevens thought a candidate for, A $109 contribution from &@ can- Why Ca a5 | err Left Owe. : oe ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Continued From Page One. } {nothing of the Ganahl Tire Co. “This booklet is free from Governor should contribute $1000 i; didate fpr Judge of the murs of The foregoing paragraph GEORGE N. PEEK, | No Wonder Hoover Couldn't Catch Any Fish | HOOVER RETURNS “Alpine League’’ Indorses Candid ates for Pay} FY-GOV. TAYLO} ee ee - eae - = and a candidate for Sheriff $800. : Z to “th — : . “Steve "GC aid. highte tham that of Governor with | dent, said, referred to © sale gg G. O. J Nominee Will Re- Ne a | a tenure of office of 12 years, is/space.” .He was asked why , Fled to Indiana After [ “that the Ipine Civic League : | ~ ably ‘ tributions | non-Catholics were indorsed, ¢ ¥ i ° Acceptance would indorse Strodtmann on his CMSsiderably below contribu h ei cratic Rival, De SS vise His record. but that there would be: ™ade by other candidates. answered that most of the , a , __: Circuit Judge Ittner, a candidate j olics were in the Democratic , a Speech, Now Reduced to sep we seins _stcatietacag ang re-election, was approached ay but that:some of those i j Elected, Had Been ee — igre ns : ‘a representative of the league for/might bé Catholic, so far a > 7000 Words. en ee ee a $200 “contribution.” He reject-| knew. The reason a Democrat gag. in 1900. j-t0 00 a ae pte etd prmaresteced ed the Froposal end his name was/ not indotsed. Brinkman exp ee ee ee that ot included on tre slate. was beeause practically all By the Associated Press. “3 igy bevy r- ven Se eae | Judge Ossing Won't Explain. league’s members are Depubi ” 4 NEVER WENT 7 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,; **¢ was "6 , w | Cieentt ‘ssi , as\licans. | * said it would cost about $4500 to: Circuit Judge Ossing, who was “The league has about 200 : TO HIS 1! , _— r r r r.€ ub-!]. . } 4 , *S- pesto Aug. 2.—Herbert Hoover, Repud-| : cue the ballot, or booklet contain. | indorsed, refused to answer a ques bers,” he said, “and we meet Sum time to time in different . lican presidential nominee, T[€-/ ing the sample ballot. ‘tion as +o his “contribution.” He ‘said it would appear with his other -. ae | be @xmected ¢ $80C a expenses in his affidavit of cam- | but no place in particular. & _ . E-: --za tition Case Dr ford campus today from a fishing ;: 9© ©*Pected fo pay e500” and prom- . : mae Aled later.|secretary, was one of the é fist to permit the League to select: paign expenditures to be 7 ” , eceive & tome trip in Southern Oregon andi). janice Deputy. : ; Anton P. Klein, running for re- | ‘ers. He vee te tan 3 few Se After Others Had Northern California , ey — he m a dorse. | lection .as comraitteeman in the but Fas not go 2 1 for M i 1 Le oe ~ Twenty-fourth Ward, said he had/dred do h ty arrived in ¢ and Dy: men f ulf € i Ai: , The party arrived in Oakiand by; i 08 ve Caulfield I aske d him the | ives $25 to the league, the mattér | the last year. No other of ce me : train from Shasta Springs this; a. there, and he replied it would : being handled through a friend. ceives a on or any part ‘und W. Ss. Goebel. ’ i be $1000. eS : i : : lected r norninge. ferrie Cc ss San Fran-: : é : Sm t' seekin re-eiec- | co ec a & morning, ferried across San Fra “I told Stevens I would speak to! . Richard Smart, z = heave heard that & Gunn é “Te tay an > to Stanfordi« : ‘tion to the committee from the i aah cisco Bay and came to Stanford | Strodtmann and to Collector Koein. | Ninth Ward. ia! he was asked by | was asited for $1000 by By th Associated Press. from San Francisco by automobile. |the latter on the Caulfield end of : “an pen = poor ecretary of the | league, but I do not believe Be INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. embers of the party;the matter. I did speak to woth of: ™“*™o*! _— - | would y so. I would net be i : 76 years old, : > Snel 4 fleague, for $253, but refused to pay | wou liam S. Taylor, «6 ye came from San Francisco in taxi-;them, and both rejected the pro-/j; . | it unless he told me. I dei | nosa}.” jit. There was|ne indorsement for | lieve Y . “ have Republican Governor © ated Pr | | P x oon Sey ...; -committeeman ir his ward. in| heard Mr. trodtman Was asked 00 anita ae the ASS jated j j ! i] YT) ¢ acti ept- : -reivner ‘Stredtmann nor Laule i which his opponent is Martin Loh- for $800] but I would have te in 133 a ee eee DUE. 6.- S80 ge - ance address its final revision and ; Meld was indorsed. Sie to Mr. Stevens about that and ' > wath the death of his«Den Illinois farm leader, an- | —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. hey irn his attention again to! Judge Becker's Experience. ae E Miller, candidate for | he said :it was pot demantenee opponent, William 8S. Goel ee oe tne aa site EPORTERS and photographers invited to acco mpany Herbert Hoover on his fishing trip in the eye 5 , ie a — sccaaatan Pe ge os Sie alee 9 PP nanlianiiet: for Circuit Attor- vous ee his pres the Kentucky Legisiature ] eamnouncement camé after a two- giant redwood country of Northern California made such a pother along the streams that the ie Fo ai ater agree - ination for Judge of the Court of [Rey. said he wasl solicited to give What is the larges contribe. clared Taylor's election frai hour conference between him and | candidate’s luck was nil. Here are Mr. Hoover and his guests “roughing it” in the woods and lacking | . ae Paget ts fee Nig Rae _ Apeesie. aneleen Se 2 ae be money Yor the jeague, but that|tion recyived from a candidater died in-a hospital here es Gov. Smith. i only a movie director with a megaphone to make the scene complete. | eer ta elidedee — Page contsibetion ‘te thee League phe refused. He was not indorsed, | he was asked. “I cannot say, al i aeniinn 7 After the conference Smith, in a |= seepemenscans es oe | " . . a sae ~ “aioe had | before he was directly asked for it. } “For Tire Goods” Says Ganahl. Wha the total of money mm es — wee ee bs member ey “gp les pe son 88 tee “|CAYS GERMANS USD LINDBERGH AND TEXAS CRITIC | denied yp seth: ot witht igre ‘Stanford | PAR con ges gn narra to | Pog Fined hs tegen Bem sors ceived rom Brg indorged ; , Indianapolis after nvestigating pre-convention ex- EXPLAIN AND MAKE PEACE oa sa hemes it wil : ars ay | the “Alpine Civic League,” he said: | “If anybody shows you any checks, | by the = ri 5 co nes knew." as mortally wounded & oes id . , : —_ Contribated. . ’ } Late in the. day Peek, who oup- chieitnien was named . me “pe : , 1? al ai ERY 4 lawyer of standing. one of my indorsed by the Aipine Civic : from ambush. . : SSacess we -_ (ene Howe, Publisher. Retracts| reduce it finally to not blebs ¥ ‘ | rn . os Sidener, .ov ported Frank O. Lowden for ; : | persona! friends, called at my or-| League, per Ganah! Tire Co., they Did Pireult Attorney | Indiana Governors did ® ' Among the heaviest ntrieiaaia’ ‘Sy > “ = a. (eee ee +} aaa ' : Swell Head’ Charge: Flyer Ad- /U9U words, tne ive! mich | * | ‘a rie 3 tepublican presidential nomina-/to the Democratic fund announced | mits Curtness to Crowd would, perhaps, require less than| fice om July 11 and told me 1 had | were for tire goods.” he said in | who was Andorsed, make & con or extradition papers heey tion, dictated this statement (0! vesterday are Ry : Sesli |received a fine indorsement, that /response to a reporter's question. tribution;’ Yes. +2 after he had fled to this el the Associated Press. | 40 —s ts main section rill 8 6s ee oe : John D. Ryan, president of the Se se Fea i ete : $e fas with nrabfhition as 4 farm re-| the Alpine Civic League—of which; The league was formed a little) “How jmuch? “Tou wit » = remained here. 3 After conference with Gov Anaconda Copper, $10,00¢; John | Re ae has lm daclared hatecenilief. but runhine through it all.|] mever had heard, but which he!more than a year ago and begat | to ask him about that. ‘ : In Bad Health a ica Smith s morning, 4 am sui T. Smith, general counsel of Gen-| Document Tells of Blusterin I ew oe s Cedell will be his .) hilosophyvy 07. described to me as an organize-/its political activities by sending When iasked how much he Bai Tavior had been in iff he has a clear and correct in- eral Motors. $10.000: William F ee 3 " : | a . i ae | sas iki a~ | Government and ite unctions in| ton of business and professional | letters to candidates about a montn contributed, Circuit Attorney : during the last year. He @ derstanding of the farin probiem O'Neil of Akron, O., president of | Kaiser s ; LS, og ithese changed times whi i'men which had undertaken to in-'ago. One of these letters inquired} ner saidt “I'm too busy to “7 in the hospital a few day: ; s elec ted Presi tent ne ; - apa “ i. | me . Wild i : , heid : 0 ie sity : , ‘ eo hall mis a a fe ‘i uae a Oe - ious fj at Ss. het : FS : wath was caused b nat if he :s el \ he General Tire and Rubber Co | In iyvO,s. 7 tlantic flyer a “swell head ’’| Come with industrial an mmer. | vestigate the records of candidaics | about religic affiliations. At t politics an | evel Le at $5000: “Hugh C.. Wallace. ambas- | ablic exnlanations have been made| cial expansion will solve it with intellectua* land to make recommendations of|time. Arthur H. Heidsieck. a law- In adilition to the eo 7 ‘disease. Funeral services pane y isador to France under President : be | hy both caieaaal anes o nas Hoover has benefitted materially | those 1 deemed best qualifiec— }yer. was cause gn the letterhcad | named, tye league's letterhead a held here and burial wi Upon the strength of hisstate- |. $5000: Howard S. Cullman. | th onesie tid Ficlets tntad tein © | det ieee tle wel Reishi @ nhvcies} | had indorsed my candidacy amonzg/as president. He has since been | contains jothers as follows: & J Crown Hill Cemetery in @ ments to mé, as ep tomuszed au rasta aa enalene sate. 9 me wee 3 ee x em Oe ate nao: a ph iia oie ae Sa ai a . % im ats nee ri ang | others and was mailing out to vot- pedbcte by Errest P. Brinkman [F. Hargtick. 28°71 Shen : When Taylor fled from a eee ee: haliski, attorne y, $5000 - Mrs ee ‘ahs , Pee, = na Cte | 7 7. nike ‘abies : sina nah ers 40.000 of the circulars showi:s ‘another lawyer ; /avenue ; chairman of Enteral tucky he was almost pennil a | ick daa $4000. Sf ee ee eer OURe el Mees eon ot Mk Takk Wiel eed the wien (Os cote eee When the slate was issued it was | ment pe merge Joseph H. Grate. had «pent a fortune in the President : ee ate cea aieh sie nies cea’ ‘are supplied in a new insta.- |. et mataba miter ce Ldlne lL E wieeilaie~ aes Micee! “delene | eee ee eee ee league e had es- | mailed out in a lejter stating: “This | peter. Tl Rutger street, recone. ‘natoria! campaign and in tt At the breakfast table in his] a wal . Bes . — u —_— — he a aE Pee ah - ae ni f Atchi 5 eee oe : bowed mam. | coped my nalies but ‘tha ‘is not a-political slate.” The pur- ing Ba enw Frank H. Cast | ‘. natalie: the alten Le ee | coener aa enka pelle) it vering ) ee | Rane ’ $e temant en oll gag a pee Tagged ane ay pai ciated the approval of a “group ~| poses of the organization were dce-| 5116 Dejymar pdoulevard, ch r in the practice of law a8 oy Sena goa pmgee ee ae Seg ve tenga Sites anni is ae soni . eg ree agen ae he ot « pegs . sen l the mailing of such a list, I won-|civic organization, having a mem- Ted L. aeser. chairman a Tavior was twice marrie After their talk the Govergor is- | BAR ON FILM BLOCK BOOKING | long secret memorandum 1 "eta eng ee ee cee % Ce ee ee | dered if the league would accept bership of representative citizens of cinema. ’ first wife was Sarah Bell, sued a formal statement in which | Federal Trade Commaiasion Makes; Sir Eyre Crowe, former Counsello: oe ‘ SS AE i be: Nee : ee: oer ate se ee GI 6) sec- | a contribution from me to help de-}| St. Louis who are interested in the Severai efforts to reach & " -who died in Indianapotis i he made no reference to his views| anneal after Movie Concerns | of the Britis smbassy in Berl OEE RN teagan Pag tatty, Sea fines icamied - ~ wo. 2| fray the postage expense betterment of geteral civic condi-| ¢or » statement were unsuccessti ‘Wiwe children, four @aught on the equalization feature of that | Fail te Obey Order. | dated Jan. 1, 1907, examining th art ee it peace gh Mi se Rg RE a dhl res setae Bag: ta a Sent Check for $100. tions, ard one of its objects is *o Bsa . a son. survived this union. legislation. ‘ Gevenen inalics ant astion te SE Tee ds. es: Le, Lae sai ge es on 2 he ole ae eee coe seers aid. assist and recommend to the Auto Victim's Body Ident aR me marrieé Secsk ace | Greenwood. Ind. A son, a By the Associated Presa. iin l; xan s( ill ie ne back to th: aaah Wie ; The text of the Governor's state- ASHINGTON, Au: Boer -of Morgantown, Ky. alsos te Makes Announcement After | Two - Hour Conference With Democratic Nomi- nee in New York. : turned to his home on the Stan- ; “He said Mr. Strodtmann would ASSERTS GOVERNOR | WILL AID FARMERS | Aspirant Declares He Is More Than Ever Satisfied With Soundness of Plat- form Plank. RN ee Statement, promised to give €x haustive attention to 1@ probleni of disposition of tarim ‘surpluses AD . Hotel last night that iti ) . atter ‘hich wou!d | Tuesday iby an age art “i ig i ra ; ee ee >ithis purpose, and I made out @iments ati mattets whi wou.G ues a ‘ eal ' . - * ~ - +4 f,1a00Ta . rccey vl nN nian i im tnere De 2s T) } ] ’ ; ii= - =" : ; . 7. ° wt follows: | Federal Trade (/omimission h ithe fforte 1 mpro\ ne) (Say a peeetyehs a: ' Peg ee — ‘At check for $100, which he took ane ‘tend to better the condition of the | by Henry’ Mueller, 4533 i . . , - 4 m 4 » ail ea ‘ : ; = : P — a7e 7 bad “4 . sic 8 S¢ ‘ is its Starte l ‘ bere nin { Yu t eP , . + a " ~, 1 ied 4 , : After my talk with Mr. Peek made application to the irts fOr] man lations. i. ave a a Sica = : ‘| said he would send to the league city and its peope avenue, was identified at am more than ever satisfied | t®e enforcement of its decisi EI . ms t.. 3 _— re rigger ert a eum : Riga ape ert rca, wis Judge Becker displayed the ca.- |. A booklet subssyeently matieg -0 | Merree lay atetlee Feat 2 Democrat! platform July 9, 19 ‘On LOCK | >; * a ee LS aS ; ne : . pine te ha eeled check which was indorscd.'the candidates sjowing their in- | Jarrett. §639 Papin street. i . The assassination of Ge oundly declares the fundament- | booking of motion pictures hy the{ .. 4,05. wteis sugges tes a ; Weis *i, posure h th in. Was rst | ; i curred Jan. 39, 1900. as i -. m » re it littl L ; rr} O: ‘ Lici \ ft) , OrTrou®z j ‘ab: mY eit . ‘ e = “in gpg “ mo — pH al basis for relief of the appall- | Paramount Famous Players-Lasky i — xing to cid 3 ing agricultural distress which | -orporation . | 3. ’ i ‘ . + ? . aw: . Ts —" " & : Lie c SLi s ss s ; ; is n . : : .. = oa “4 = ‘ rT %. . X “4 ok x : . A« ] hay e 3 T y 4 tic oO! biock booking— tre + Me , . $a . ' ¢} . . ¢ } , . ‘ eT sialh Lit eee. iia . Ad i bla . i @ . : . ' e ia ve Sa > shall imme. 4i38 er i”, Pe - ia ?' ica A : f o4 , iy + } .* rp eh al. Tt tT’ : ise 4 a re og 4 , ’ 7 7i} . 7 - bias . — 7 L.ne leatn | s" is - p Ra? é y ' , . - . . iis e diately, if I am elected, ask th: Ing fiims tin a bloc} rou and Lan. A Inc! : le ctie ea ear - 4 ‘ 4 ae ° ’ a ii : " " > - Be . 4 -» * ‘ Aa ee ee es Party Gets One Fish. gover nir Wepre estab Taylor heading one and Ge other “ollowers of both fh , ore Frankfort and each camp’ . equips It was during ¢t BS that Goebel was shot dow Streets 1 «. W. Backham, Le er under Goebel, ‘ter Goebels deat Taylor forces took the cal Federa court in an ag override the general asser Cision Taft U omnis Legisiat Willlam jowarad Taft, ne 2 hee of the Unit irt of Appealea upheld the assembly appeal was filed and the United States upheld Taft's rf fled to Indiana day ond censequent Ve@St farm leaders and economisis | mMmpening pir 'O WOrk Out this detail with me. | S°OW the films I shal! ask them to serve irre. * * ‘ ‘ ~ _- | pe © i : — —* . 4 ” " @ a a . " , ’ . 4 +} jae " . - . ‘ Si. . ‘ ey “a . »* . * ‘ oa Is . a , or : , - spective of lox ality Or party. Re. al ; if out ’ 27 : t¢ hh « - a A! #1) #M r i F Jas=a Ul ‘ Aad ¥ i i ’ {) . ‘ Puasada i ho . . — . ~ ., ~ + 7- —_ ’ > as ‘ ‘ *s»"* s > sa _ ,ii } “4 _ . 3 . >» . 7 ‘ . ; ' " , .% ’ aa ; re ’ ’ > ’ ry rye ' “oT ngs : publicans like ts0\ Lowden. RS j tne ici , re ihe wv isnes of eri ry { t Tit Aid Ait j ‘ sah i J ‘ J sah tu i Ls i sat ‘ ALA i Q 7 ha * me arr ' * : well as Democrats who have Picture houses.’’ puis and na ot res, Wen (Ne rane noistin, ne Gl the nember th t . ; a ; a aia - 4 . * a r . LR Hy 7 _ gine. ries 4 + \ . ry of Rhode 1. IG Caued tO ace | WEP UAD ys through now. F: nHtery nusdand Arturo Ramos weaith company Gov. Smith on an after- | ‘een f her relatives have n ed whethe e wis Argenune re movil ‘(rom then moon yachting trip. rhe thre Bu uatle from Marvy Institets i ve . , the Srit Fifth avenue hon to S101 OLD FENDERS MADE NEW with the neminee dé part hortl i rom the universit ; ’ : . a Foe a ar t lated in anticination » birt Repaired and Baked Ename! am re , - : ' ‘ ' , , ‘ ; ; ‘ ai : AtA ’ : ‘ 4 Ferde ” aiter noon for a yacht u 1 ihe } eran a she Was a gr the wamnt ~ Jamat rr ft the) rst : r ‘ while 3 = cel” a gy - oe : : “ ay.) ° 7) East River to go abea: th acht | “ate of Mary Institute. There nev-/ « . bik ths +) - seen dor ! the forn wif “Oun Sali all fender work for the principal deal- of William H. Todd 1e himkhirrile ae Der 4 re + Baye ee é cs : CREME Ly ill inte oe _ : ae =, ers Fender« like new. for sale cheap. us resses an od ts. ' ine : PS ti oe ; : _— mR the univer- | say bh nad: received mimuni- *4’6 acts -1CV Had © A Breken bumpers repeired and welded. er. an li » fri a of mith. itw’s life hen som member i PD Fe i PN DESH Sage , hate Ramee as The Oldest Fender Shop in America as planned to stop on the Con. | her family has not been at the |feracdon #™) © proved. in x Wall street’ broker's|| PERFECTION ENAMEL CORPORATION Our entire remaining stock ‘tLicult sho! Lor un . = S..¥Y as a students or in the S iran immed u th #3 (rice | “685 Windsor Place Lindel! 2672 during ee ser Band faculty. Her nepi — of Summer Apparel for otessor of English there at pi'esrrtxche-twirling” attitude was defit. Women and Misses of final . Made A pubic t+ that in realitw he wi ~ —— ———= ede HEAVY STORM IN MINNESOTA 2 Po ere Ne xX —— radically reduced, OLB MP COLO OS! le OLA CY th BM ~~ ” 2A NE Nea ge . beatin BL ie OS AEE 9 SeavaOr Bh ot 26 sa a Ps oe Neapieictens ial tir meri) nila rs i. 2 *% . ¢ ERNE SE aie Ped ee ca se) > Boe ks during oe ne meantime, a € to murder had Y a@ grand jury Henr Youtsey. Caleb Pe Taylor Youtsey, then 26 coniessed and was sentené benitentiary. He served 1 Ccember 12. 191% and was Powers wes tried four @ eaca time the case wae! Powers was pardoned is Gov. Augustus E. Witises - All efforts to have Tagl : : : sted fro HUTCHESON’S SEMI-ANNUAL OFFERING | 3 eee ° Ror co®tended Taylor @ receive a fair trial. Gew dropped the extradition su Taylor in 19909. RIVAL CANDIDATES ADI WEST END REPUBLICA Caulfield and Bennett. for Governorshtp, Spe Lawn , Henry S. Caulfield and - = lagna CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—D .‘ Rk G | Mmembers of th roung rker = $12.5 Values SIOAS = : : Tt ®n\-tjovernor Phil A. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Forrester, one of the pees tun wi League. an all d communis ’ = q $11.50 l alues = ‘ = : étGaten oes the ia Foundeu al Js 4 = tte? ¥ te * aoheh “— ? geu b re ie? , VitTeEs ;a \Gance t (,e0° ee BE. Brennan. | fanizati : a , oli — , Now — ; , : Sa%on for Governer. | Puniubes Patty ny the Paitee Puoraaing cm| {220!8 Democratic chieftain, to-| 0 dreak up a street meeting last | = = | REMAIN IN RE sopere Eee ard and Olive st AY Said His patient's condition « night and riged in jail, whi = == : ea’ WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | “Very favorah) '® condition wag | MEM and wer iged ie = : $ 85 = | | : ared at a meeting of eed AUDIT suntAu of RIRCULA TIONS Mr. Bre stcathendt Spray ae Ory . ; iG- = ~ F - = « . ‘ 5 , ‘own down. Here and SA LOL. MAA ly A AAA OE EP ge GORY 5 rindows were broken. The de« Sigry : : — « . . i : I ‘4 " ‘ ; . ‘ a ey . . . > « = 7 | Z ’ > . ‘ ‘ ‘ * . ' ; ii? carn iivtil ai. CI PS ANG (ner = ry s . b ad ' on CHnMaAaANR. i 2} i hy : = er ' eee: i ; / i 7a! ' d VOMAlN r 2 cG innea nse : ere —_ : ¢ ’ _ " . ~ > Provisions r th arty piatform, | jestreé, ad _ Ses ne one - | er : aypteipad boys | F M d \s + « i? an A “=, a; _ as : . ‘ ; - =— 1 =e th «7 nmiurie “e ‘ Ti i or en an omen wh tc h ca . } ‘ 5 . ‘ r ; : = or vue 7 id , - : Ut ‘rors ’ 7 re } ; » « ‘a 1110 s LA ) } yet put all donations and expenditures |} tonka and dropped he season's most popular styles and Senator Barkley Appbinted. | the pank paviton. ) aired ‘ehes yet: > etek ee Mais 1 oe leathers comprise this group of Shoes Another appointment to the ad-/| of the Belle of Minnetonka. an ex-| County hosbital. pag ie : for every occasion. It’s economy Visery committee Was announced | CUrSiOn steamer en IL , : : ee *o buy two or more pai t- by Senator Peter G. Gerry of| tomka was wre kee | Ten Youthful Radicals Arrested. J iam tite vt sages Rhode Island, chairman. Senator — — my the Sqetems Prem =: : | Brennan's Condition Fa vorable. ROCKFORD } Au ren == f14. 60 Values ry . , fo Mis an - . } ™~ Powe fe ‘ aSa4 Bee ‘ OA ni i =) i +i? 5 i» oS | End I-pubtiean Women’'t the | o of the bome Hed» oll, 4536 Persil Rue ban Frank, cand Senatcr. and William i freatest asset his « ae : greatest asset is hie «ni: lie feeig | | . * ? will oe 22 thro . a : - - ts 4 PULl LNTOURA and I am cOn- | ri WHSUCCeSSi uUiiy ti” orwe ’ 4 Tt? wy 4 . 7 P see 7 . » = : ~ ~ : rights of reoublication of Rn ng WCAC 7 ul. He is resting com. | cure thei: lease. Two girls. each ~ ; : | patches herein are also reserved. ‘ortabiy this morning and his tem. & ars old. who said they had = — ' ana pau Rates by Mat, w eee } per ature and Pp ilse a re norr . ‘erat , } ” ‘ at : = ; : re . a Sunday. one yous ise are normal. | om Kansas Ci Mo., were = = , presenting Daria “M. F ee, CR SERERP. GRD PORE... 02000000. 7 ihe ; ; ; - 800; (Mh*® patient ate a good breakfast" | among those ar ested Their lead . ; : : Candid . | ns ; aK fi ng tl ; arrested h lead- ., ate for Senator, @ Remit either by “ron "soages — o money | “#*t lyr. Forrester The Democrat. /e¢r, Leon Platt. 22. said he was a = 712-714 Olive St. = Fi NAL CLEARANCE 5 St this Meeting. : ee Subeeription ~~ Carriere needbonopnge, Apes been in a hospital ai. | Russian and a — clerk. Ages : Tune in o@8 KSD SUNDAY ¢@¢ P. BM. for the Stetson Band = ' : ;* - Bennett delivered a *D me LF ee oT cut-cf-toen G@railer: 4 Aa eck suffering from septic i of the others arr sted ran ged from ~ : , EMox and Cavlfield : hi Sunday. fe @ copy. | ino P sions ae ryan — 5 : Sam ok ton ion yg Be may - gee ty. ara, | a ee vey emerson 8 the extraction | 15 to 29 years aid most of them : ene, ey pe _ : , : : Meetings im the Sixth, FF — ; ; ‘claimed to be studenta, i SS a ni : 7 7 3 ‘a . "2 Twenty-itth werda, OR) ee nae ee ee epee hee i en eee Ae . " - %. . ~ TT a . : - a , , - : . x , + a 4 - * 7 . 2% it : 3 ' Paes ‘'e _ % y 4 ry 7 : At > . tg : : P ‘ p . sbi ‘ —- rd : > .> a . ; . . i y — 5 Re pemepegee apnea age aA oa. Darden «esate mae reher catintnds ' , ' “3

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—— ontained this state. let is free from polite. exchange or barter, tation in it Could nor lics Were Left Out. ing paragraph fron Brinkman, the presi. ferred to “the sale of was asked why only s were indorsed, ang at most of the Cath. the Democratic party, ie of those indorseqg itholic, so far as he eason a Democrat wag Brinkman explained, ep practically all the ibers are Depublicans, 6 has about 209 mem. i, “and we meet from in different places, in particular. Stevens, as one of the organ. s to receive a salary, rot it, but a few hun. has been paid him in No other officer re. y or any part of funds ) ard that a candidate for $1000 by the I do not believe he >» I would not be- s he told me. I have trodtman was asked I would have to talk ns about that and if as not demanded, is word.” the largest contribu- from a candidate?” “I cannot say,” he ne total of money re- candidates indorsed °” “T do not know.” r Contributed. it Attorney Sidenér. yrsed, make a con- Yes.”’ | 1?” “You will have out that.”’ i how much he had ‘ircuit Attorney Side- m too busy to talk to the off'cers igue’s letterhead also sas follows: Russell 28°1 Shenandoah rman of Enteriain- ee; Joseph H. Grot- utger street, record- Frank H. Carter, boulevard, chairman Committee: Walter 26 De Soto avenue. vic Committee, and *, chairman Publicity rts to reach Stevens it were unsuccessful. 's Body Identified. fa Negro kilicd n automobile driven eller, 4533A Wichita identified at the ight as that of John Papin street, vs om -———— - I » a Se kD ec li an , € for Pay] | G4GOV.TAVLOR OFAENTUCKY DE IF HEART DSEASE Fled to Indiana After Demo- ‘cratic Rival, Declared Elected, Had Been Slain in 1900. : NEVER WENT BACK TO HIS STATE E:zadition Case Dropped ' After Others Had Been Sentenced for Murder of W. S. Goebel. | By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.—Wil- liam S. Taylor, 76 years old, elected Republican Governor of Kentucky in 1899 and“ sought in connection with the death of his: Democratic oppenent, Wiliiam S. Goebel, after the Kentucky Legislature had de- _ elared Taylor's election fraudulent, died in a hospital here early this morning. ‘Taylor, who was vice president of a local insurance company, fled to Indianapolis after Goebel was. mortaliy wounded in 19v0 froma ambush. Indiana Governors did not hon- or extradition papers for Taylor after he had fled to this city. He remained here. In Bad Health a Ycar. Taylor had been in ill health during the last year. He was only in the hospital a few days, how- ever. Death was caused by heart disease. Funeral services will be held here and burial will’ be in Crown Hill Cemetery in this city. tWhen Taylor fled from Ken- tucky he was almost penniless. He had spent a fortune in the guber- natorial campaign and in the fight to retain the office. He engaged in the practice of law and later became Vice president and general counsel of the Empire Life & Ac- cident Insurance Co. Taylor was twice married. first wife was Sarah -Bell who died in Indianapolis in 1900. Five children, four @aughters and ason, survived this uniom In 1912 he married Norah ! was: Walking to the old State Cap- itol at Frankfort. to 2 ¢ $212: accounts, $309. Moscow, ; several perpons. | : } Lege | 3 a ' ae ; as | : f a | oy a | Sa : ,t ' i i Paul Brown Building r ; Sales of such fine neckwear as this seldom come. Represented here is the cream of European and American silks, hand tailored to keep their shape. ' } ce { i | ad . «* ee aad . eS cf vr iE oe ae: Nee x ae at er. ey 8 ge E, 4 Bh al: 5 ot ie

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AUGUST 2. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | —— . = | “wr Shop Friday—Store Closed | Saturday ome IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS SHOP! PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , nee THURSDAY, game address, and Marvin Pack, | roadster. They were taken to bank emplove, who lives at the | Clayton for investigation. They : . 5 | | Congress Hotel. | made no statement. er | 2. Lindsay, 6 feet 4% inches tall, Lightning Again Strikes Boy, 3. “weighing 256 pounds, towered over; EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Aug, § | ‘COMPL AF TE All] the scene. In the! battle that fol-|»_ Richard Milton Bryan, 3-year- | ° sowed, shomser to shoulder with| iq son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | In Zylo Library Frames m, stood Fietcher, 6 feet 1 inch, i Bryan, suffered burns on the head | Large Lenses for | > pounds, and “Pack, 5 feet 20) ~uesday when lightning. st: uck the |§ , Reading or istance Free-for-All at St..Jehn's Ss i nd 170 pcunds. | Bryan home here. It was the sec- | Friday and Saturday Only tion Follows Collision on Senge er of yearS ago. | org time the child had been struck | iion olows Colsion on Le wes st: tack] d Pa lard on that hate tracer Waster stoms: | Charles Road. St. ,ouls ‘niversity football team. ee he roadster, qriven we Pack, isped over the county line at 7 a./| We Will Catch ‘ os i m. out of the reach of pursuing | ™ see-ter-eu fight, with three ‘dity police. county ‘authorities said. | Your Plumbing Troubles Your Eyes Examined by husky St. Louisans standing off | After sideswiping ‘two eastbouns) | THE MORITZ ‘METHOD th i nsue t St. ihn’s Sta- i caars. it collide it} a ine of e field, e d é . JO s § a- | ars, it collided with the cout ‘NCLUDES THE QCULIST, THE tion on the St. Charles road, St.| Nerman F. Alsmeyer, 9436 Mar- OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Louis County, teday after the dash! garet avenue. Alsmeyer escaped CONSULTATION FREE of a Marmon roadster into the! with slight scratches and bruises | Moritz Cotical Co. county ended as it bounced off two In the roadside dispute that fo'- : ‘eastbound auto: shed sf camden’ Ren citeel inks ie a Line on — 609 N. BROADWAY es and cras lowed, Alsmeyer Was backed up Dy» into a third mach e. passing motorists and residents tn Phone GRand 1113 Corner Washington Avenoe a Mut f i. the owt) 2% . . = = oe ' worse for the 1ision, limbed : ered quickly. Fists began to fis. A j BUCKEI areé met, W! fal ney re In the heat of t he melee, sonie- S e 7 ; : this ed. Barta. . “a * ‘ on . ao mF « ‘ . ** aaa 4 i.ii* ». ‘ wo tia? € "2 has ~ ,- , — 4 ~ ; ‘ \ : i sO 4itte i oo ‘ ,' jj i lé ’ ’ ir ’ Surety Loans Are Better > Ask us how and why WE invite you to give us am opportunity to show you why a discounted loan with no interest charges on the unpaid balance each time you make a payment is much cheaper. Any person of good character and earn- ing power may secure a loan from us at rates that are reasonable as well as legal, and repay same in small regular install- | ments out of income. 4 . AC CDOWNSTAIFS Sh P Se ; Your payments earn In- @: terest if made regularly. e. f~ FS oo ore ee ee ee ee ee ee 640 to 618 Washington Aivenue — Hundreds o Home « Bought the Ee When you b x buying years o . . | } ) _ ...at extreme STORE CLOSED ALL DAY ee FRIDAY seen peeeeceemeeeeeemnemncens “0 | I yp economy goes “Bring Us Your Fizancial Troubles” SURETY LOAN & THRIFT CO, 1022 LOCUST ST. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. Ce ee ee en ee ee a a ee le ei a ne dl a --°--°- %92 95 ‘are smart for immediate wear. Autumn colors are particularly rich it # : chine = in paste! and flattering. ib 2 shades. ee _ COSTUME SLIPS) | | NEW COLORS INCLUDE : 7 ashioned of crepe i¢ ~ 7 Other ee pte : ! ss : | ‘de chine or rayon, in 39.95 , , ‘Nut Brown Sand Black Ferment Priced $5 to fr | pastel hues. Velvet - trimmed § gettes and Cantons... fringed Crepe Romas... and Satins. (Inexpensive Dress Shops—Fo RAYON ROBES Gayly flowered on ; - black or pastel back- 54.95 grounds, and in plain ' colors. English Red Almond (Petunia Monet Navy .* +. ~* : wllinery Shops—First Fioer.) TOILET GOODS ' All Fine Summer Dresses Formerly Priced Up to $39.75 Lovely Summer Frocks offered at this exceed- ingly low price to make way for advance Fall mer- chandise. (Sonnenfeld: Dress Shopa—Fourth Floor.) Miro-Dena Face Powder... &5c Dans La Nuit Perfume? . .$1.540 st. Dents Bath Tabici« Mykei Tooth Powder. .'0c & 56c Ayer’s Strawberry Biesich.. . Tc $16.75 S Wweanen ia A ee 3162 In an offering of Two a the usual price of onc! “Pin. Monby Shop"—Fourth Pleor.) 756 1519 we | Blazer Jackets | ACT Sor Giiee “Haat Fi PICK Is — PICK!

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OP! 1 | ) . . TI a ‘ ‘ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ t \ ; } livery without extra charge! . | OSE o 1ue ; “= & ale . at a knows, js ee 4 we « ¥ L a oe sat co . rh fi | TB | || 1 SG i af] || 1 The August Sale of FURNI Hundreds of Opportunities Are Here—to Furnish Your 7 Home Artistically, Luxuriously, Economically! When you buy Furniture during this August Sale... you are buying years of comfort... of beauty and of pride in your home “a ...at extremely low prices! For now the opportunity for economy goes hand-in-hand with sterling quality and the high- , est standards in styles. Purchases,may be stored for later de- 9-Piece English Dining Suite For a hospitable dining room... this buffet, extension table, china cabinet, and very comfortablé side chairs and $ | host chair of walnut and selected hardwoods with burl walnut fronts. Sale-priced at......... : First Payment, $20--No Interest : ! : =% ’ Summer Store Hours—8 :30 to 5—Closed ‘All Day Saturday ) GRAND-LEADER — n ‘ ‘ 4 CFU ad BA A a CUE , lg 4 ig ud i Vigigt “YG S, 4 “ Ns “% bY Gh “G4 , iA OK aa - (AS a WA) _—_ iL oa -SSes5= ey = =. ~ - = ss 2s. “ o a« 7 ’ 3 ~~ onceadanl Charming Spinet Desk For gracefulness, practicality and low price, this Spinet Desk is an outstanding value! Of brown mahogany and hard- No Interest on Deferred Payments —and first pay- ment as low as ten per cent are the outstanding features of our plan of conven- iently arranged deferred pay-~ ments. its. while t remain. ’ \\ A ¥: A Nese aus = s \ ~ =o «(ed . . en Colonial ee Suite This elegantly simple Suite in rich-toned brown mahog- | any veneers with fine crotch mahogany trimming in- cludes chest, dresser, full-size bed and dressing table; exceptional value at.........-.-+++-+: First Payment, $25—No Interest *eeeteoeoeeeneeneeeeeeee#-e# ica... OA c ® | Occasional Table ~ Worthy a place in the distinctive living room...this Table with matched burl wal- nut top, artistically turned legs and the Oy ees} 2 HME eS Living-Room Suite In a New Style The solid mahogany hand-carved frames . . . the comfortable angle of the loose- cushion davenport arms... the fine mo- hair upholstery with cushions reversed in linen frieze ...are evidence of the thorough excellence of this davenport and $22 5 i pick 6 an 0c First Payment, $22 Living-Room Chair Invitingly comfortable and elegantly deco- rative...this English style Chair in rich tap- estry combined with mohair and velour and constructed with spring back and $ 39 75 loose spring-filled cushion......... (Beventh Floor.) - Women’s and Misbes' Summer Apparel REDUCED!: presses 381410 "2 | Silk crepes, chiffons, flanhels and smart prints; sports and idress models, in srnart styles! for women and misses; sizes from 34 up; in pastel shades, dark colors and white. _. ! : ‘ j ~ mS ee ame coe eof THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, ney 9 GAO) Pu) » > a >. aieas ewes ve n---- «+ Sale of Men : a Tropical Worsted Suits | & Exciting Values at 198 These fine Suits are available jat this low figure only through the exceedingly good for- . tune of a very special purchase. We could ob- tain only a limited quantity so we earnestly urge you to make your selection early. They are the kind of Suits that well-dressed men and young men wear and there are styles for all | | types in a wide variety of patterns and colors. , All sizes are available. ; | Extra T rousers, $6.00 Palm Beach Men's Linen . 2-Pant Suits Summer Suits §(f- : ~~ weer elit Ne ee ee ee on oe ee ~~ -— Te He wae - Outstariding, desirable Hundreds! of men and | 4 Suits which combine the | young men; are wearing | : cool, comfort and smart Linen Suits purchased in 3 patterning of Palm Beach this extraordinary sale—we = cioth with superior tailoring are now offéring our second which lends them the dig- large ene mm of them. = and rye that There is Bs gest choice characterize fine for every n; woolens $21.50 epeetes: G6ss 3. s. «ss $i i (Men's Clothing4—Fourth Floor.) ? ; ‘ Men s Neckwear Is ? Greatly Reduced To Afford Mid-season Advantages at $400 +| £ 50c and *} : Here are values worthy of your spexial attention! " We have assembled broken assortments; and odd lots of our regular higher-priced stocks—mjore than 7000 "| Ties—and reduced them to these two attractively low -_ prices. Many are handmade in resilient construction . & and wool lined. Some are silk lined. few hundred Ties obtained in a very special pur are added to enrich the offering still more! — 7 ; ; : Included are French Crepes, Foul and mapy other heavy quality silks. (Men's Furnishings—£treet Ficer.) ! | |

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Mr 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958 ms | ) ST.LOUIS POST. DISPATCH cata All the sentences and fines were ; ~ Women’s — ; | mated and steps taken to feed thejof Correction was the rule in such , ceived 7-month sentences for ee 8 a | i : Out ‘ ' children. instances Five defendants re-|sault upon police. PP i Women $ Out- 4 Uni a an Eight arrests were made today , i Size Hose | nion Suits | Cc Chit as police continued their campaign 69c | | against massed picketing. Eli f T 9 5c | * h w 3 , Ww Pa rs his hed cottes Hi rinted in the newest | Kelier of Passaic, N. J., and Miss On Friday, c Put 1000 : in S| | Silk and stlk- | wi oa ~e- . od tic col : 2 b th rayon = | & display modernisti c - | Elizabeth Donneley of Boston, | | aot : ae Ph. | built-up a ‘ens. These make up i | textile mill committee leaders, : = | iy doe are —— sree : a Summer frocks. 2 - a ees j;among those arrested. ' ’ shades. | nS 2 | & tie cotton. New Bediord Union Officer | Judge Frank A. Milliken, in Dis- ; : q y ‘2 Asks fur National Protest itrict Court with monotonous rou- Sey ae Se | = — —— aS ime | tine today sentenced scores of | St. Eee —E Against Phis Ruling. |strikers to jail terms and imposed | eo Mes 5, 2 50, » tees | , " fines of $20 on many others. Near- im 4 ieee Regular $1 JI ® |; y By the Associa: F Ivy 200 cases came _ before the| ‘ - | " "NW WEDIORD Mass. Aug. 2.| Court. Some of the heaviest sen- 3 , $2.95 £9 $3.95 Grades | —Iwd ‘women labur organizers; tences Were meted out to Textile . a i: } | whe had deen living at the Youngs Mill Committees leaders on riot! t : i j Womens Chrirtian Association jchar ‘ges. Six months in the House | \ Bs nore, weit feyivsted to. inave ths i \ In the ed |» / Lee Starting at 10 A. M. un ‘eWistion Jyesterany Decauve trey . EA ; | j ‘ : es MMM yiaatea Sciing pithetiog Assortment at Bo : til sold! 100@ fashionable i ° Summer Dregses at a sac; Specia rifice price. cae Wil we Groen, reesi¢ent of | y: »sNSEPCompound ASTIViik.® tht tle texgtiie strike ‘here. ee Pee aciiwn of the Y¥. W. C. A. led | | Sheer . : . r } G the Areaericcn Tederatiun of Labor. ~. ck y vorrects conditions | With fancy heels and Sizes BI, to , — | | 3 (Oo pPrelisct by havirge industrial gir! fF Cer Gass? s omach, indi- : polka ,dots. ie ! : = workeie living at the YW. Cc. A Resta, UyspPepsia, Nausea, j 10 All ce t) «gt i ae ota She h Le vumiune, eartburn, heade + | . ) aD ea ‘ (se a antag ecdgligman achx,disginceyete, Ingrain Full Fashione ) | instt*u.cun and live elsewhere. Nive. 21.J.Tanner.38328. nN ] f Ri The creanizers are Miss Sadic S5in 8. Omaba.Neb ‘fy Some all silk— | | "3 n roduce a Mi ine K sce a mata pee some hiave lis! rhese are ali fine Hose ¢f the sheerest | Reisch and Miss Josephine’ Kaczor writes: “For vesrsl euff ee 7 me : ' | ’ i as es) es ur. ¢ ; ‘eur Pind ty a = ef gin! —==== Store Hours: 8:30 . =a — Ba ee Femi.c Co.urnetis &iclhae Committee, Prann ci2natas. tecietary of the ff . hiffon They re lig¢htiv r of New York. Miss Reisch was; Unividsgul) t/om gasinstomach | reinfotcements, With or without: picot can a sie’ al ee it regu a eat BOR Sec parading without a | od ty saeatle old b and some have tops. and the imperfections ate hardly no- permit. ‘Miss Kaczor is charged j acy’ “ - #-in. lisle garter ig ae } Racks Will R ema i n with rioting Or elt than vears of tops. Main Floor otin ean © Perfect E ctra-Siz The eviction was prompted by a ws re*nned you ears H a { : ‘ Covered Until 10 A. M desire to uphold the law, Miss | fei te rel a you. Gete ' gy gig route TODAY Net Hose : p~, E W : Lydia M. Chase, local ¥. W. C. A. | ee to Give very oman an | prere ie o 7 The popular $3.9 $1. 39 SA 4 . Strike leaders gave attention to | Sold and gudranteed grade. Also sem nf oomgg . teeetlbon . Ft a Opportunity to Ge Here care Of children whose fathers or | ioned Slicht irres- we " es Ri cies suas thane oon.| . WALGREEN CO. STORES og ly s Sixth and Spi ° isle gatker top. § | \: > Wh = ] ~ tenced to the House of Correction. and all othe: Zod Urigcists everyw here. | j : o Q ; : Xe en a e tarts. Many, instances of this kind were : . ' = Promptly at 10 A. M. for Best Selection \ ' 7 va te cs ’ ' Fz, % mn“ —* amt | >» The end of the season cjean-up of all broken assortments—all odd lots... odd shades and broken sites offered at a sensational sacrifice fot quick clear- ance. BROKEN SIZES 16 to 50 —but a Fair Assortment Imagine buying Dressed of these ma- terials 2 for $5... nee gy crepe de chines, lustrous tub sitks .. . extra size printed rayon Dressés . . . rayon pongee Dresses, and extia size cotton foulard Dresses. NUGENTS BASEMENT BT | In This Spe « ‘ Silver Muskrat ‘ye i Bronze Caracul Cc us Golden Muskrat Coat i Leopard Cat Coat: Platinum Caracul Is the Talk of the Entire City | | Brack Caracal Fur ¢ They ein wre " ”. - - 6 “> 17% to 3% Po ’ ° Qawry e 2+» ’ tt _ , 4 * he ‘ rT «ed se oe — *.e0/" . Pl) o 7) ~ Sreme were _* J mt > o. a ) 7 ee ew iy BAY © hehe “sm * “ ore *¢ wer ue ns “hy ‘ a] al dal Sao Oem (aS (at a te 7. ¢ “a a a Mink-Marmot Fur Russian Pony Fur Imported Hair Seal Little wonder women -for miles aroun are attending this August Coat Sale.. hen we: offer a new Winter Coats—enriched with large fur collars and Our First | aaa ugust Sale O j Women’ s Co at § A Most U Unusual Selling —2000 Pairs _ featuring our famous | | | Real (Sood S oes ROTHMOOR and TAILORMOOR . a See resented. ..including several hundred : 3 2 | hs pairs cf samples of finer Shoes. Materials | | 3 ouses exquisitely fur- trimmed coats : | as braided ‘straws ‘parchment,’ and’ othet | ile} “Little Friena” me popular materials. All sizes in lot 2: | Colored Patterns Z ; to . 8, but not in every style. | _ | White ‘THREE “ae VALUE ana lt SS & 4 :/ 55c $ | fe, : : yy /* & These are finely tai | | : . “Ferd _ iz, . | . they fit youthful she : . fs. | | — * | a é exceedingly well. Sports 3 We ‘S! wo ch | é and short-sleeve styles. : ) | : : 2 aes | T= e 4 fne wash fabrics. ¢ teed fast colors...sizes 14 years. (Third You’ve never before had a chance to buy these wonderful coats in an August sale Here’s achoice of the ver y finest coats made—newest style ideas from the ateliers of Paris and other prominent style centers Come in noz and see these "SO different’’ coats forw women enero saleevent | o AUGUST FUR COAT SALE AN L 3 2,54 Continues With New Purchases Added! fm | Wp . | . CVS F Beautifull» T od | ME, | All cher sizes of : 7 WAN UIS: Caracul, rimm } eel onl : | ) arin ib 0 $ 5 8 a ee marmink and ) : ‘| > ee — hap : Brunswic a EW Ct gE EE dyed coney, beaver- the least cost. Drive-ir Washington Avenue at Broadw : RIAA dyed coney, mink. votes Gustin Convenient Payments A nominal! depohit with r payments will hod any Fur [isa Shadow-Weave Lace Paneis (see.), 69¢ Each dyed coney. ———— Ot Sar el He Ot OLS 08 OT ERO) Coe RRRE * ‘ ye PRO Gee ereerreqeger> PESOS LWP WEES peeties: weeewre Seah IA HBA » 7 i « ee ere Se ey ae ie a er Oy PT +S rete . ;

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69c Women’s | Union Suits Combed cotton with-rayon stripe, built-up and shoulder sizes 40 to $2. styles; A. M., un- shionable .at a sac- ->_main 10 A. M omanan 3et Here tarts. If You Cannot Use Two Dresses Bring a Friend With You —Split the Cost -up of all ae offered at ick clear- to 50 rtment these ma- tes, crepe i. Cm . rayon ze cotton ENT ALE Coat Sale... r collars and Style assort- | BASEMENT) Added! rimmed 1armink and lyments ith regular y Fur Coat. OEE LE LL LEN et ES tt ett - ——— RE a ‘ ‘ ‘ " . _ ST.LOUIS POST: Se oe ee s hop Friday—Store Closed All Day Saturday _.._. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 _ 95c Chiffon Voiles Printed in the newest designs that) display modernistic color seabine tions. These make up into charming: late Summer frocks. 40-inch—fine quality cotton. UG nant wear. NT 69c Printed Rayons 36 inches wide.. ton weavé in attractive patterns on light or dark grounds. Useful rem- lengths for dresses. ..kiddies’ ..colors guaranteed. Yard.... a rayon and cot- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -._—s—__ | PAGE 7 aes (Nugente—Majn Floor, South.) “THE STORE FOR ALL r HE PEOPLE” (Nugents—Main Floor, o's Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Closed Saturdays : ' Broadway, Washingtén, St. Charles and Fourth Streets Here You Will Find St. Louis’ Greatest Values , Handmade GORGEOUS FUR-TRIMMED COAT Introduce a Richness to the Cosiume That Makes the New Season One of “Elegance” Wide and generous fur collars...,. —“— banded fur cuffs that extend up to the elbows ..... pockets, panels and bands of rich furs fairly weigh the new Fall and Win- ter coats with a richness that is flattering to women. Fab- rics likewise are deep pile, velvet qualities so there is a clos¢ atunement of fur and material. °D Trimmings Materials Beaver...Fitch.. .Skunk Norma. ., Broadcloth Ringtail Opossum Suede. . Suede Fleece Opossum. . . Squirrel Broadtail;..Vel de Nor Pointed Wolf Rayosa ..T:;weed.. Kirina Morocco Wolf Arabian Fleece Sable Dyed Seal | Twill.!..Velvets 200 Sample Coats Are Part of This Group ‘600 un RESSES We have gone through our regular stocks 4 mp and have taken drastic reductions to clear ip f away these 300 Drésses in five hours. We - offer them, regafdless of cost, for quick 7, clearance ....to make roorm for new Fa 1 Dresses, which are daily arriving. | $12.75 to $18 Values Q°° | In the majdrity of instances materials alone are worth more than we are asking | for them. ‘Ydu will buy two and three On Sale Second Floor 17% to 23% Outstanding Feature for Friday There is no dete garment that may be added with more ef- fect to the Winter wardrobe than | * co es fective wood carvings and moulded over- ies NG epee = es lays.: Includes 66-inch buffet, extension Ai, “Se & aaa table with equalizing slides and 6 hizh- £4 Tt 4h eee back ¢hairs with Jacquard velour slip seats. A’ 9 Gee Chine abines $39.75; server, $18.75 extra. re Sale $185 DINING-ROOM SUITES Bedroom Suites $195 Values >] 489 Effective Suite of walnut and gumwoed with fiberwood carvings and ornamental! veneers of Austra!- ian oak. Gilded with antique gold bronze and floral decorated. 28- inch chest and straight-end bed and you may choose either a so-inch dresser or a 48-inch vanity. (Negertse—feourth Ficer.) ee mn a Striking designs and colors as well as plain Double-breasted With two pock- ets. Only one or two of for $9.95 Silk Skirts Single and double Gy. 79 These are design- ed to combine with flan- ne] jacket or sweater. Of heavy washable silk crepe attached to bodice tops. | =e ) ~ TRANSFER FIRM Examiner Ames Reports ' | | | | | | | ithe: st. ‘is not bound | track and on- ‘and the 8&t. | Commerce intprvened in the ¢ase | The hauling bk HOLDS RAILWAYS “MAY EMPLOY ONE Their Propposal for Haul- ing Freight’ Does Not Vio- late Law. —_— ae -4F OL Om 301-295 Kel Bureau, 201-295 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—In a report to the ite rstate Commerce (cmmission, de public today, Harry C. py tes, a commission ex- aminer, said thp proposal of car- ri¢rs within thejst. Louis and East St. Leuls te ge district, other than the Chicaghd & Alton Rallroad Co., to employ; a single transfer. company for hauling of freight between off-tréc ck and on-track stations withir, the district, was not a violatiow of the Interstate Commerce act. Ames curther reported that the proposal of the carriers to reduce. the number of fit-track stations in Louls frea from 12 to 7 ahd in the East;St. Louis area from: three to two wdéuld not be harmful) td the public Levees He found, however, that gzhe schedules pro- posed by carriegs were not justified in their a form. Wants Study of Costs, He recommended that the rec- ord be held epen to afford the carriers an het to submit a, cost study f the services in- volved and to Iprepare new tariffs and contracts tto be offered at «# later hearing. fhe commission wil! he guided by * Ames report, but follow its recom- mendations. Two traneten companies, the Co- lumbia Termigals Co., and the Central Transipr Co., are now en- gaged in the ‘less than carioad freight shipmehts between the off- rack stations, City ODposed Plan. Counsel for she City of St. Louis souls Chamber of and argued tat if off-track sta- tions were nelessary. they should be owned and pperated by the rail- roads themsexves and not, by inr- dependent ee companies. tween stations, they '¢ontended, coéuld be performer either by veofnpe owned truck or by private cojnpanies under com- petitive biddi SIMMONS URDES CONSCIENCE AS VOTERS’ GUIDE ON SMITH Senator Hopes for Election of Local Men,; But Advises Free- dom on National Ticket. By the uiNGao Press. WILMING/HON, N. C., Aug. 2.-— The Wilmington News-Dispatch Mublished today a letter quotins Senator Simons, a Democra:} 'leader in the!) State, as advocating | that all Dembcratic voters should be free “in ¢he exercise of their conscientious ‘conviction and judg- | ment with rekpect to the nationg! ticket.’ The letter das turned over to the newspaper by} A. B. Groom, an Ff surance man.{ Simmons was one of Gov. Smith'simost outspoken op- vention, National ¢ ‘ompnitteeman, and irecently resigned As The let- | ponents prior, to the Houston con- | ter said in part: “T am deeply interested In the election of the Democratic SBtaw, district and local tickets, and ! earnestly howe they may receive the undivided support of the de- mocracy of fhe State, but I feel that because »f Gov. Smith's action et é j ‘ t i ‘ "Ball Games—Fourth Floor : -_o———--- | Democratic > |) from coercion or restraint in the h exercise of thpir conscientious co! | Btate labor ithe prohibitio; fred E. Sin eh suite at Hota! Biltmore today bie- since his nommation with reference to the platfortn, his organization of ‘the National Democratic Executive Committee, afd his and ite alliance with interest4 and groups hostile and antagonidtic to the fundamch- ta! principles of Democracy. all voters should be free iction and jédgment with venment | to the nat! on | ticket.’ "CANDIDATE (TO PENAL FARM By the A ssociaibe vrenes DIXON, Ill, Aug. 2—James A. Logan, Am bey jeweler, who is «@ candidate fort Governor on one bf the minor patty tickets in the ?'o- vember electibn, was taken to the fa‘rm at Vandalia today by Sheriff Mfller to begin serving 4 year for violation of laws. aterm of on In 1926 Logan wae @ candi4aie for the United States Senate on the light wines aid beer ticket, | Gov. Smith}s Vife Slightly TL. By the Asseociattrd Preea, NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Mre. 4l- remained in her cause of a slight indispositior.” ‘It was under stood her tilness ts a ' stom ach alln nent iceled several: jengagements for the afte rnoon Mra. Smith ecan- i “ ~ poms JUST AS GOOD? \ (there weer better Clotheg and gt Much; better prices these I ’ but I eurt oot hettor rewults Test FEvep oe: they aehowlt be teeter’, with reel scituee. care and peticnes: My Kryptokss Are $7.50 $15 Grades; . invwmihs, er pnd ‘ to + alow Bifewals im epierical c& to $5.06 tworke Fieme es $1.50 Sing le v tepeer le ore to $5 06 Gerp Lore civ’ 0 Years Te Ag Pye. ~—/ in tharge of | daccards ¢ 4 rl » ri 2 te eae — a ; . é ‘ re ma v % os, a / eK “= mee a ‘& ro & 1 AER Ae Pcl SES Data den Rie ANS CBA NAGA High A Dy te rind tes atm a tn Am AT FAB: eget eh OF er " iy " lil dln st teeth dna AEE renee onapater ies denne ¥) ; i . Lemy ‘ 4 : ets A a I Se a M i Pet Dt: Beare xv? wer OY a 0 ab Ey iat ie ee ray As it 4 te oe me" A "i oe as, acest ? eck preg aS ,y . . ve Aer on a re. Pe hia bd . rs bs) ne 4 =~ at A 8 ne Stee pee. WV Ree = won ta - a oy ae ae SS rT ie Pen iog Fe es De a pie. ere se ie Uae SS ae) me ae Sy Aacs aa; ae al x r i ea ; ; ‘ . oy Z $ 4 shy “ Sita ‘ bby : at; 3 ‘ . Be: (att an Ot ats : : . ee rs t shy : . A : i ry y al : , Rm z + ; Se Rar ge Be : 4 vt : rh = ay : #2 " ui eg, 4 4 4 " 4 ‘ = . “ ‘2 " Av q9 AS bys . > a “J : cre Pe Sa ey ™ . ,: é ¥ ° - aa > Vien a ak a an ee - Ante gh! Ay Sawa aor canes , is we ys » tated + melee AS Sa Te ete A bse Pas iy Tek See . ae ree ca! OA Te Pe dante aaa tae aR Qi oS é ti rn Ree 2 an ae et vty ce Pe ae Vea: ae Spt, tate PE 1 wa ’ ’ . . hal > ale 9 1k Bs ee Laid. VRC ee ae . eo “ss 5 at ‘ ae ee Y pen nf tReet Apes Bibs 4 Lee ‘S i ei tae ae < x = re 3 , ” Poth a. r 5 , gals 0 ‘ —, RS Been yy é 4 aa F, .s RT EN pig “I hers * oe I 4, _— i ; Why f : = AS yee gs \ ‘ ee Oe ere ee, eee s ieee ee ae A tear ~~. “2 write See! a net bps a re, + Crt a Pte

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ban ae : a rr > ¥ : : ; 7 : : : : ’ : : : =a 2 4 t ' ; ; . 7 ' ‘ i 5 ? ; ’ : - 7 ; : ) : ‘ * : ’ > H ‘ ‘ ; ' f ‘ - t : o : ~ t. : r 6 *°4 ‘ + ; ' - > . .* i ; r 4 ; ' f ‘ f e- ¥ ae 4 : . , _ hand and said: PAGE 8 ADVERTISEMENT _ Wadinsowers His Favorite Tobacco | Charleston, W. Va be March 4, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va Gentlemen: . Recently 1 stopped in a little village | tha? and a smal! hotel, which I entered. : A little old man wearing a skull cap | was seated in a rocking-chair smoking | an enormous pipe. I had come t6 ouy a can of Edgeworth, but when I caugat a whiff of t ° agen he was smoking I changed y mind. The aroma of that to rons ia so delightful thatiI | made up my mind right then and there | | President that I. wanted sbme of the same brand, regardless of the cost. began with: “I beg your pardon, sir, but I came in to buy a can of t> bacco, and I would like the same brand you are smoking if you don’t mind telling me.’” He looked at me for'a moment, grasped his pipe with one “I'm smoking Edge- worth. Would vou like some’ Of course I did, and I secured a supply from the old fellow. The joke, | of course, was ©n me, but I went cn my way rejoicing. Yours very truly, Dr. John R. Edgeworth Extra High Grade | Smoking Tobacco | ; ta aA August 3, 4 and 5 _ Leave St. Louis Friday 6:30 pm: Satur- day. 12:05 am. 8:¢7 am and 6:30 pm; and Sunday, 12:05 arm:; via Wabash Railway: , A Ti ledo : © | 4 ana re!L rent ms tS nig t! oe aide | Hibb rmimne, go ' main streets and ropes | been a chance tu see the chief executive ~ GOOLIDGE VISIT RONRANGESIN. en ito the NORTH MINNESOTA | On Fifth Annivernary of consisted of about nine houses | Accession to Presidency He Inspects Largest Open Pit Mine in World. ed Press. Minn.. By ine Lssocisxi HIBBING Aug. p kag Coolidge celebrated his fifth travel- dav, thé of vear in the presidency, by ing to the iron ranges of Minnesota and gazing largest ope whi completion tep of the down in- n pit mines of the ‘h 80 per cent ’ ._ ~ ) ¢ annual iron SUPP! 0. “ orld from of the United States is derived The chief exec bv Mrs the utive, accom panied ad their e and the reaching this Codlhdz aveled fre te House by rai iL. late in the ng Station he ttee and reception comm driven to re edge of the Ht ull umferenc? sas Aeter a visit to the another large open pit mine, | itinerar -y calied for a ride thr ough | stretched along the route of the party had promulgated to give every one on his way to and from the mines. son, | summer | Rust open pit} feet ‘deep and miies in| | morning. At | was met by 4'| Susquehanna, the | - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i : ; 4 : 4 ; 4 . ' 1g ; ' ; ' ? . : ’ ; ; ¢ F | } - t : : : : % : : : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Aa — |__ THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1928 L LOU ‘ & ley family many years. een oldi church to Miss Helgp the Whit ' Moes¢ Lodge Officer Falls Dead. “COMMONS X- SPEAKER WEDS | Somes rag wert aie af sf. Clarke of) She was ib Russia during the wir] 29 YEARS ON PINE ST. PETERSBURG, Hil, Aug ' By the Asso iated } Press. toed The marriage too« | and through the revolution and re- » sete John iW. Hause, 4° yuare old, or LONDON, i Aug. 2. — Former | pig , ag clock in the presence | « ‘ently has, been much interested in| ; Chicako, nation al auditor of the Speaker J. H. nw hitley of the House ogi Pt friends and both families. | women’s i instituti ions and sdial Eyes. | LOY all Order of. Moose, fell dead ‘of Commons announc ed this mor: a-|° The bride has been a friend of cl work 4 | here yesterday. | ing that*he whould be married At | ? + } ; se F ireproof | +8 Hotel Lincoln 10 Permanent Wave Now — wen Discolor Gray Hair L PRICE REDUCTION! | pir hanh gered MARCEL OR RINGLET— | ' Open All Day i Saturday EXAMINATION FREE to- | , the city and a short stop at the | Hibbing Hich School, one of ihe | larcest and most expensive in the | country. Special traffic regula- ; | tions, with no cars allowed un the The morning was a half holiday by | Also to Vv isit Lamber Mill. The next stop on program was Virginia, where the party was to be Minn. | is operated by the State of Minne- sota. . | was W. The Virwtat Rainey Lake Lum- ae Mill, largest white pine :umber mil ill in the world, was another of i the Presiéent’s . taken ‘to | the Missabe Mountain mine. which | the points of interest to be shown | the President at Virginia. A short ride through the city, similar to the | one here, also was planned. The President's host on the trip A. McG YY Duluth. onagle, president af Missabe & Northern The President, Mrs. Coo}- John, were ex- pected | edar Island Lodce In Northern Wisconsin earlv the Railway l¢ iT son. i. ~ K at © Aug. 19 for Return Trip BUSINESS MEN HOLD PROTEST MEETING ON SKIP-STOP SYSTEM | Are Urged to Present Data at Com- Tickets good for return trip to reach St. Louis before midnight August 19. Children half fave. Baggage checked. ee ee ee Ticke’s and reservations at | wae Wabash Ticket Office, Broad-i | »S way and Locust, and at | Union Station. Henry Ford Says:— “The Ford Metor Co. will con- tinue fo make Model T Ford replacement parts until the last Model T is off the road.” ) We Specialize | in Repairing Old Fords Our mechanics tave been with us for years working on Fords only. Our stock of genuine Model T Ford replacement parts is one of the largest outside cf Detroit. Our Ford shop equipment is of the finest: our painting the best. Your Ford Still Has Thousands of Miles in It We will fix it up like new at a very small cost and give same guar- eantee as on a brand-new Ford. Pay in ten monthly payments if desired. Drive tn and see how little it will Cost tO Maintain the value of four car and give you thousapds of miles of additiona] service. Carondelet Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealer 3857-3869 Soath Grand (10 Minutes from Grand @ Ulive) '| Business Men's Association, ty | boulev: |; were 'a dance | all ‘» before the commission. :| Counselor, > night missioner’s Hearing Next Week, Members of the ,Olive Street is figrht ing the Olive street cars bet urd urged at a hall at Olive street night to present definite figures on their by losses attributed to the skip-stop plan, to Commissioner Porter the Public Service Commission. at a hearting in the City Hall next Thursday. Many of the business men have ‘lared the skip-stop system greativy reduced their trade. Public Service and Channing avenue. mass meeting at last usine ss dec has The Co. has ignored. the to i the order corners an city s resum€ former is ait and he lay fr Filipiak, a ornev for the bu ~ ~ s ness men. tola them last to ecords before the :; cOmmissioner and to refrain from . +7 + » 9 wild statements There was discussion case in coaurt, of a test should the commis- ,}#i0n uphold the skip-stop system. ‘ $s THO AHA . * ™ . ! programs i i ~— | The scheme is to have some mem- i bers refuse to pay their fares. un- ‘less a /non-stop corner, for them at a and to invite ar- car stops rest. WAIT Radio Plant Burnes. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0., Avge 2.—-WAIU broadcasting station of the Amier- ican Insurance |! on located a short distan north of the city was destroyed by fire today with a loss estimated between $7 WAIU will Ai will *?) " ‘—- _— without interruption through WEAwW. Ohio State I'ni- ~ HnHin an } broadcast its versity get noneaeginn station until its owr t ant S ACA > ady for i. perat on — = = ~~ 606-08 Washington Ave. Thru to Sixth St Final Clearance SUMMER FOOTWEAR 800 Pairs Drastically Reduced In this great sale are white kids, blonde; gray. red. green and black kid-skin. tent leather: and brown id...im pumps, straps, Ox- fords and step-ins. Lim- ited numbers urge early choice, ’ { ' ‘ KLINE S—Maty Pleo. ‘ ' to- which | skip- stop system Ps ’ tween Twelfth . Ewing avenue and | of stops at | controversy is | Alexander ! Associate City | isi- 95 ~~ — Think of it! summery frock which will be just Sacrifice Selling: UMMER DRESSES Including Models Formerly to $16.75 Only $6.75 for a dainty, cool the thing to fill in for the marly warm days of August and September. of whites, flesh and tints so much in There are plenty the delicate paste! demand. Charmingly | styled, sleeveless and so remarkable at this sacrifice price that many women will glad- fy select several. Anether Group Formerly to $25 Sacs#ficed at $10 ALINE S——Fourth Froor SALE OF 750 WASH FROCKS |. $1 95 and $2.95 Values! | 'Criep, cool and dainty! 6: IN THE BASEMENT “= Affords H hl Profitable ShloRieh Selection——Extraordinary Values! ee . “88t5 Novelle st: |_&. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. og Weekly Strictly ModeraBenttly Feria Weekly | won . “sae | : . (Reg. m| S. Pat. Off.) ial | provides almost extraor- dinary opportunity to own @ really worth- while Fur Coat. The investment is but little more than the cost of a good cloth coat. Every garment has been individual- ly selected by our expert :furriers. The Kline label is your assufgance of their unquestioned quality, workmanship and authentic styling. The pelts are naturally choice, since these Coats ‘are fashioned from first selections. Not a new style fea- ture is missing. By all means, if you are planning a Fur Coat, come; and see these remarkable valves. Other Notable Walues $295 $395 — $495 And Upward to $2500 SMARTLY STYLED OF CHOICEST PELTS Muskrats ~ Ocelot-Cat Caracul Broadtail Panther Sheared-Kid Marmink Kit-Caracul Russian-Pony CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER DEFERRED PAYMENTS ARRANGED IN THE WILL CALL “= = a Li a 6 3370 Fic KLIA ~- Special V alues! CHIFFON HOSIERY Perfect! All-Silk! Fuli-F ashioned! 3 Pair for $3.15 Think of it! Lovely ..i. clear woven chiffon... _Sacrificed at Ideal for iceneilBiate wear and ‘such amazing values, that you'll want a full supply. ‘Well made, of prettily colored wash fabrics, in charm- Qc lisle reinforced “$ () wearing points... so unusual at this Q - Jow price, thrifty women will realize the economy of selecting wyeny. nb Saumbicw Floor. 7 ." =o (Reg. :U. S. Pat. Off.) ) ‘ Wasititgton Av.—Thtu to Suth St i oe Values From Makers ' %@ “Gift” F Belicf! Mo Almost Beyond: ; t UA j ' > q , : . ’ ‘ by Ku LINE'S Greattst Coat Event e the entire year is now in progress. Itt overwhelming prev. tige is built upon the!rock of better values—this year more pronounced than ever bbfore. No woman) should neglect this opportunity to secure one of the” season's smartest models—at a price which will amaze | you the more when you see theit superb quality. 3 % WOMEN’S : J 7 ird Ploos hoes MISSES’ © :: KLINE S—Th FURS ALONE | ON MANY | —.- MODELS : Vey af, ann ————— -_ ’ o eres. CPS) Seas POs CRP eee pe st 7 =.) yy = b 4 UO a & 6 ob 64 ee oo wks Od bcc ou bec bnaae. ; La i KLINE” 2 —Hasement l * ‘ | : ’ i ; ; | ' | : : ——— GREE 41 SE ed Mee pert compres. (yr emasaT e “hESC eT ERE s Ta a crest *cahtete ietilama tar naee aie ° hy ta WORTH THIS Me: c SALE PRICE yg : Pa p/ / ¢ 4/4 , P , 2 tm . 4 a i « iP F ; , . or tae ¥ e. ‘ » oan | * “. i we | f oe ? J : : 4 = - f ' ; e Pi’ 2 .. o pee % oe é: . > ; . ' : ; MODELS i i ILLUSTRATED) | ° ' $ 7 $58 ~ ' t : : | i ; - Poe. 7 + « : LARGE SIZES P _— ree -— i.e ae * “ ser a = Open Daily and —~— Makes distinct pictures, size 2 3%. Easy to operate. Kodak you go. Kodak Films to be developed and ay with or without berder as READY BY 4 P. M. SAME % $2.25 Ne. 2 ‘co. 2 Eastman Box Developed ; 2!) sizes, per HYATTS oniy can FILMS LEFT BEFORE 10 We Re-String Tennis a Camera ‘rell (when rolls are left 1 0 superior quality finish, Ne elosey oF SHOEMART 71l Washingtos

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= 4 = Lenses for ing and pistenee —/n One Pair of $9. 85 fm : 5 Genuine Tore sents $9.55 SS ‘a eer, , CO. 61 PINE Ss ST. : i Y INSTANT RELIEF ing franchise to the Central Illi- ) : of Boston scientist | nois Ptblic Service Co., the com- BACKS TICKET R . ity. ‘ ts evar inatantly ae gan pany and the city. The cumpany | f | Seni. c. No drjagecr mere agrees:to light the city’s streets eeeee gelioves every symptom _____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928__j Nokomis Power Franchise. ’ Wales,; Tuesday contained a note | of Elsie Mackay and Capt. Hinch.- ‘Aw vs m he’ words MIS eRe on whith was written, “goodby all.” | liffe, and beneath: t J NORTE, ii. Aug, 3. oe AXPAYERS BUY Benéath were signed the names | “Gown in fog and storm.” City Council granted a new lght- — ee oe ; : > _eememmnenes ”} . -—— — sales 88 sod hans FAR POLINTY POSTS = Real Estate Loans We have enlinjeed funds ready for first mortgage: loans on both improved business property and well lacated residence property in St. Louis and its suburbs., Low Charges $100,000 Fund —wvS , ‘ ’ J. at. Off.) I sixth St. Aakers icf! q UR J 3 ) vat Event of the whelming pres- lues—this year No woman ure one of the hich will amaze orb quality. -ARGE SIZES COR as wale ~ a | > | \ IODELS ~ | STRATED . $58 7 TAKE A KODAK ‘Open Daily and 1 Saturday | Until 6 P. M. 417 N. Broadway rates and prompt action. W= shall be glad to have you | take advantage'of this branch of our service. | 7 : | Has Been Raised to De- * feat Judge Mulloy Who Ordered Grand Jury In- —————— once Division, of the National Bank of Commerce Be ay éd Capital and Surplus $15.000,000.00 . Broadway and Pine. 4 Louis. Mo. quiry. eT. a ps Fs FN ES St. Louis Cotiunty politics took a . new turn with the announcement a Pete tcday of the Active entry of the MEN’S AND WOMEN’S WOOL | County Taxpayors’ League into the campaign for nominations for all Bathing Suits important local offices in next Tuesday's primary. Seccially Leading figtres on the league Priced at slate include Circuit Judge Mulloy, a A a 4 z A b ’ . +} } , r "+7 “rer ' a 3 | who convened) the special) grand |H"419 NORTH SIXTH - - - AT ST. CHARLES ST. E $ 95 jury which has been returning in- i , i — . dictments in‘an investigation of | 8 : ‘ — graft and corruption, and Julius R. | & | fs ® Nolte, another candidate for the |B) ; ; ‘ Circuit bench;) MarshaJjl B. Peter- | § mW? or ai 5 | California style son, foreman of the present Fed- > ; & ‘ + . . , jury,: which is to in-|# | : Makes distinct pictures, size 2!4x | Im the wanted eral grand Jury = ion 14 Shape ; F ,'£E t Kodak quire into county affairs also, for 7 : ". asy to operate, Kodak as | attractive colors Sheriff, and. Harry W. Castlen, |B } ; E yee —sikes 34 to 44. — | now County Gounselor, for Prose-|# ; ie $2.25 No, 2 — Box * $1. 39 Z guting Attorney. 1 @ i Comers | - ++ :0: Men’s and abuse mer- ‘$3. 95 Although declaring it is non-|§ | i K d k ak Films « cerized Swimming Suits. | partisan, the; Taxpayers’ ‘League, : OI] f ws QC 3 0 d Q for reasons of political expediency, t | Devel sizes, per C is concentrating in the primary on | roll see rolls are left : Bathing Shoes, the pair. . .98c| 's con . ‘ Pong | ! to be develocped and printed). READY BY 4 P. M. SAME - —— —— a ese ee ee ~- 4 — - HYATT'S o can you get eA... publican candidates, inasmuch as.) superior quality finish, glossy or dull _ Aviator Bathing Caps 85° value. 69c ; | with’ or without border aa desired. FILMS LEFT BEFORE 10 A. M. - — Tennis Rackets the nominatién of approved Re- | PPR AA LL ALARA Republican nominees there gener- ally are elected. DAY eet League Baseballs, 98c The league derives its present | potential political strength from oe Horsealtige is .. thd .49 | the fact that: it has succ¢eded in creating quietly a strong working ee "© eee ae weve ve eeev severe > ee wer new ar ‘ owe j WASHINGTON Republican political machine have | joined forces’ with it. To Issue Recommendations. NEXT DOOR Comparatively few persons have | TO LOEWS | known about the plans of the } |league, which has been in existence | for several years but which pere- | arrangement | among’ candidates : and their friends, who otherwise ; ‘ would have ‘been laboring inde- | £ Vis., following an ex- | tensive experimentation with New| | Fruit and Nut Patties ...“Utopian Snow- A Chic Pump Creation for Fall, Buckling smn at the Side— Zealand hardwoods for this use. | | ‘The experiment with the New| flakes”... Pecan Stuffed Dates ; = with Assorted Chocolates. Packed to- 40 c Zealand hkrdwoods, conducted at | gether in one-pound boxes «sss. the request of the British Govern- Hear the Busy Bee Royal Chef ment of that British dominion, it f ! 5() was annoumced by the Department Black Valvet > of Agriculture, has resulted suc- | Brown Velvet cessfully. It was undertaken in the | PATENT belief that the results might be ap- | : plicable fq American hardwoods. | LA A EL TS A TT a | | | Betsy Ross Layer Cake... Our nomina, After the ¢xperimental work which ‘ s-an Tabi HERE'S a saucy air to “Patsy” with its lasted a year, newsprint paper | tion for the All-American Iable.... 2 ide uarteris of satin (patent pnt agtF equal to American quality stand- Bene ide buckle arrangement. Sizes 27 ards has teen made from the New | | | ‘ and pert &! C. Zealand wood. The finai test cf the | 1-W ee ' a to 8, AA to : operation fwas recently made with | Fall Styles Priced newsprint and rotogravure papers | $6.50 to $14.50. at two Wisconsin milis and the! running @f the newsprint paper | over the presses of a daily news- | paper. FLYERS’ NAMES ON BOTTLE NOTE —— [is Beautiful New | the production of several tons of | toasted golden brown ... 502. box ..+.-++ 386 — Fresh Cocoanut Eclairs... Chewy cocoanut ding’s only rival ««++++++++ereeede+++ 28e Miss Mackay and /Jiinchiiffe. | ‘ — By the Associated Press. ——— Orr — —e eee tenes ~ sei eae LONDON, Aug. 32. — A bottle!| No C anc lies I the hsusy Bee Candie 7 washed ashore near Flint, North | ; — EE EE NEE ’ ‘ ; i x 4 “Goodby An” Purports to Be From ye { 417 N. 7th Sr. | 6th & Olive | i e-em a — ———— " = ee ee eee, > Fresh Biue Plum Coffee Cake... Plum Pud- | OA LL A Ay a Hours of Business: Daily ‘8:30 to 5:00—-Closed Saturday i = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . _ PAGE 9 eh tien eel { Olive and Lecust, From Ninth to vent i Shop Friday—sStore Closed Saturday a and College Girls’ SWEATERS BR In Shaker Knit Goat Styles Every girl and Iniss needs a Sweater like ‘this—with the! becoming Byron col- lar, as sketched pelow, and in the shades /:nost pre- ferred. | Sizes 6 th 14 7 i 38.75 Priced at.. Sizes 14 to 20 Are $12.75 Priced at.. Sweater Shop—Third Floor. HATS OF FELT AND STITCHED SILKS Featured Friday at 5 and $6.75 The vogue for these types of Millinery prompts the Popular-Priced Shop to feature them Friday. Light, medium and dark col- ors are shown and all variations in brim and crown treatments are smartly correct. Popular-Priced Millinery—Third Floor. Children’s Hats Offering Unexcelled Choice at Many are the girlish felts—or ii 5 straws are what you want, there are hemps, viscas and Milans for any coat and dress. Juvenile Millinery—Third Floor, ALL PRINTED FR ‘ : In Misses’ and Women’s Dress Shops: Sotre of these Frocks have not been in stock two weeks—tnere are 200 in all—some of those in the Misses’ Shop being Liberty Lawns— all others of silk prints. Light, medium and dark grounds. —_ broken. $16.75 and $18.75 Printed Frocks Choice, $10.75 $25.00 and a \¢ hoice, $17.75 | Printed Frocks $39.75 Printed Silk rece | Choice, $24. 75 i Misses’ Dress Shop—-Women's Inexpensive Dress Shop— Third Floor. * FLOWERS | CHOKERS of Replica Regularly 75c and $i WAFER A PEARL The vogue ay 8? stones that lig flat against the throat 'is one of the newest trends in jew- These soft, bright Flowers will be right at home on any cf your Summer frocks. The selection includes — elry.: Consequently, , thm yyy these Chokers — , : i be smart withou soms, gardenia clusters fact tikat many of them and organdie flowers. are in the popular Rie - hea | Rita style, with either Steen Secs, | red, bly “: rose or green penda Earrin * match, 0c. Jeweir$ Shop—First FL HOSIERY $1.19 Full- fashioned Silk Stockings, with four-inch lisle garter top, sole and heel. In the following colors. — white, misty morn, beige, beechnut, seasan, merida, manon, plaza gray, French nude, gray and gunmetal. Alisie rabieo—Pirst Ficor. ' / i — 28 eee er eee eS ee . ~ en EE Ne ee eS - enna t 5) As SY > - a a Sees — + yA - — ee ~ nap litttiibananngltsiamn, Adamaltnd a — -—«- = ore Oe - ee - ee pom vt ; BFR Ss ere er A tA 4S ee ” Peay, Brom ds et Mo * Biel bho A , as oy Re Sr es etpieeee ay 2 ae ee am OE RUT « ie AE, SERRE R yap > as ‘ / ans dA Bk ale ast elec ae aan patient ates ReaER Sct sited s Per etsy sia A ee Mg eS ie ohh PI CE pr Ry Bt i. co " {Sig eel aor ee a BY 4 Pas : : a sah oe, ‘ eee SA i Roy ; : “Se aT ea a: ae Mm NA | ame eed Mibsect uth Saaeee St AE oY ¥. td SR, SOE Digest ks al oP Re Ae ECT ag re RMS Pe Re Pe ML ALL AIG ee eG . : a x 1 : VRE ye an a na ooh eal oh rs ‘ 4 - ¥ - . - bt A 2 ee 3 4 J aol fa 2 WS oe Net aoe > a a sii wee ee. jr on FO ¥ OE “a OR eae < ay cS perso hae nae he Been Sect t ma My bE Pr inte 25S ; : , F Gre ; Kas § ees tate Gs $ ay aes ere RNY ee ee me Bas ht Pe hh E:. igi or ° Sa eae? ve " peer Wik tip OPieoti ies sn MESES @ Re Cee EAL ee a ee eee ating Rt LAGE RON RT ase A Fie hs, 2h

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; ; _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a | PAGE. 10 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ : _ THURSDAY, aveust| 2, 1928 ! wale HERRIOT 70 VISIT GERMAR : SP ECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | | PRESS MEETING IN COLOGNE | We Give and Reledes Eagle Stamp s—Few Restricted Articles Excepted bey rg el Store Hours: 8:30 A. M.to5 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday Closer Relations Between Sci- I, 000 200 Rolls Reduced | entists of Both Nations. | ! | By the Assqciated Press. | ppt tra IN THE | PARIS,: Aug. oT ean Phe | : | Public Thstruction errict as | NOW PRICED OVER 1 ROLL gone to Cologne, Germany, to visit : | -_—e the press! exposition and the trip | ! : meee 064 ro reo ——— is regarddd here as ecarrying out, |PAPER Te pooh tings 'the Frendh pvlicy of conciliation | : : } | , y. Herriott estab- i } “fy on 1 B re toward German) mp ‘ . sins a, aeae mall enulied tee : PPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO\—STORES IN ST. LOU 15, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, > oon AKRON AND BALT ~ Famous-Barr Co. | CENT CENTS CENTS |. CE STS | Premier in 1924 and Foreign Min- A ROLL A ROLL A ROLL a ROEL ‘ister Briand pushed it along at | Yo sur choice of a million rolti«x :nclading foreign and domede te | Locarno. At is understood He resets | oelorings;: Oriental designs, tapestry effects, English prints; will urge :closer relations between every conceivable color ou — comb oe a French ame German intelléctuals. tions sold only with benutifu orders or sands. ver ain ne ic at Ram- patterns to choose from. The biggest dime's worth or penny 's President Doumerg se es 2h ‘ worth you ever saw: bouillet and French officialdom is ; A S | iinet salety satis, oes Dams | oF Pridagt=d Chante for Men to Join in the i a a es 809 * 809 Andrew Tardieu ; “Minister of Pub- S R Thi j ] : lic W orks, has gone to the Vosges | d- C ] a N 7th ® 7th for a rest, Louis Loucheur, Min- | avings! ed ls are Ul UY. | } : : “ : | ister of Lz ibor is touring the coun- : | try in préparation for a bui iding | | ' i campaign of houses of moderate ener , | rental. Ty m e ro aa OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK (lane ee en, Stores Co., With geles, Denver, Ci a er ee a i —e “~ . eye ‘ _ ae ee Extraordinary Values at $@75 @ Coat and pant Suits like these are wanted most RIGHT NOW, at the height of midsummer. Tropical’ worsteds, Mohairs, Palm Beach cloths . . - well tailored, good-fitting . . . COOL! Two and three button coats. Plenty of tans and grays | 3 . Plenty of dark blues and BLACKS, too, for 4 wear with white trousers on outings and “dress up” days. Fancy mixtures and striped patterns are chai All sizes 4 42, but not all sizes in every pattern. | ! ee et erento St. Louis’ Greatest B ; Ct.Louis Greatest argains The values offered in this sale owe so great that when thid sale is over we firmly believe that J. D. Carson Co. will have won the name as the greatest yalue-giving institution in sil St. Louis. We are staking our future on the success of this sale and fearlessly chal- lenge every store in St. Lowis to equal these values. |Compare these ¢ffers else- where—yeu be the judye—we know the verdict will be to buy at Carson's. hee pou __— . a : " Ys at ay 9 . és a . aes , Sait Wont ah « ?, oe Seersucker and: Como Cord SUITS... $3. 95 Slightly Soiled—Friday Only, at : This is the first time this season that these Suits have} been offered Sas so litte t The seersuckers are cold-water shrunk, porous and lightweight. The Como-Coniigg An 8-Tube All-Ele are striped white on. blue—correct for Summer wear. ‘Broken sizes. .. 7% Superheterod yne Se | + d | $368—Featured at AUGUST SALE! = a Complell Men's Shirts | angen ve : | it will be real ecors tion the satisfactiol ee | | gram of interesting | ; Thorola Magnetic € Practically every wt fabric a man can want Ee | $57.85 Cash— Price, afpearance, qualitr—all' are combined in this elegant Suite. Every charm- éesigued and dainti o— sry . rad in : : iF] pimage lee sar =n Ee , amma . . ee PAugust Sale ef sf jeeLe Reset eee $139 3-Piece | $155 Mohair $169 3-Piece | $225 3-Piece $295 3-Piece Living Room | Living Room | Living Room | Living Room | Living Room 78% | *98% | *119" | *148 $187" $5.00Down |: $7.00 Down $8.00 Down $10 Down $15 Down 3 fime pieces covered in |. stone ae i coe Aw elegant Kroehler 3- ti — — Elaboratels "Ss rved ¢ SS nz: —- ec? = ™ t taupe Jacquard velour, fine mohair. Sale price, piece Suite covered in Davenport ‘Sutve. Sale os with @hent ‘o> SOS.00. fine mohair, Only $119. price, $1485.75. — versibies, Sale at $187.50 COIL-SPRING DAY- , = Walnut - finished: cane 31-Piece Diner Set , * . . ~ 4 be nse ends, Coll Spring Bed, opens to a doubhle-size Su bsatandards, : bed, with cretonne-covered Only ’ felt pad. included here... .in plain) striped or figured, patterml neckband or collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to —various sleeve lengths; , a Basement Economy Ag ote Es : , . Weal Crepes \G24 Sag AUGUST SALE! Dainty Sitk Mixtures Ra SS . $4 Women 1’s She 2g C Stripes, checks, Ss Ss dots ... square pat- ; $ terns, tiny fou:ard-like -¥ designs . . . loud colors, scft ¢olors ... in fact, over two hundred patterns in « Ths fact ~ re otighe erates ? ‘ selling from $3.95 to $4.95 will give an idea) of t dvery conceivable Summer shade. A special pur exceptional vals. Strope, pumpe, ties and oul chase makes this value possible’ .in various heel heights, and desirable | | Diienenent: Dene Ginee Sizes 234 to 8 though not in every style. | { Basement Economy »? ———- ~~ sain ate a J ee ee ee ee ee OT 1 set to » _— : 9.75 Solid Oak Boudoir | 1B banad B reaktast Set $39.50 Inner Spring Fine Lam ; = . | | = | sj - — ow. eae . ; Very charming Suite t. Elegant genuine walnat Complete 4-piece Set of Finest constrection— A suber quality set— wainet | @omexe oe ep ew genGine walnut tenecer. adanatpreet Ustertor; Tichiy carved pteces; | tall vente. a ene bea stiful “ete all benutifel maple oever- genuine walang veneer; 7 Inve; afl large pieces. the very latest style. +!’ &. Goes: @ 8 8 8 82 BS = SPARE SAS BA ARID A AOD ~ ee | Fall Frock—and at very little expense. Satins, Georgettes, heavy crepes | and velvet combinations, fashioned into styles delightfully new and dis- _S E COR. STH. AND FRANKLIN AVE. | tinctly a for Fall wer. Sizes 16 to 44. manement Economy store ee ee ane eet T ea ee oe eee Sere © Pee i i | 4 | | : i ee ee OF ERE PORE ON MEP AEG RSET MEPL” 1 EPI ROBES LS SS ra eee ¥ Ne

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TPS KES e + ee Ree. 2 ee ? ————., ete ee ba ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ,_.PAGE 11 |___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ay A 4 . 2 “ ates = 9 Z 2 € ¥ #8 A ee 4 ‘ a ; “peg EP ~ ; | ‘ ae 3 ; . ie Va : boty ‘ ; ios be - : . a : ‘ ; e " >. 7 _ = - : a © # en e 5 r+ qf ; : ‘ ‘ ; ; | : , ‘ ° ~~ \ ; , ; | a ~ 7 j : nae ae . 44 A a bas * S > i : 2 P| “ . ¢ = —— —_> - _ - % ———— _ ‘ ; : iF «4 ' . ¢ j 2 ’ : > " ; ; i ; ; ‘ : ; ; ; . . ; ‘ , : i é ; “ ' : A " | ’ . ‘ ; ' . 5 f > FF ; ; 7 ' | at ‘eat ON AND BALTIMORE | : : Famous-Barr Co. Is Opetated by the May Dept. NEWS {sere Cd., With: Storesiin St. Louis, Los An- ae {sr Denver, Cleveland, Akron and Baltimore t Sales THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928_) ? UGU T SALES We Give and Redeem Eagle Stainps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted—They Are Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daly—.pineed Saturday ARRCOS A The Buying Resources of Our Six Stores Ate Solidly Behind These August Sales... Values Unduplicated in Desirpble Autumn Merchandise f Resricted Savings on Your Cash Purchases IDAY!! 196 WILTON RU Slightly Imperfect $67.50, $79.50, $82.50, $92.50, $105 to $125 Qualities Offered in This Notable Event Friday at @ When the selling starts ... at 8:30 ...is the time that {everyone tries to attend these most. extraordinary events in our Fifth Floor Rug Section! The values are so uncommon, and the Rugs so attractive that the event is extremely important to those who need one or more Rugs. Persian, allover and open-field -with- corner-motif designs . . . the patterns that are in demand .. . beautiful in coloring .,.all from leading American mills whose rigid inspection accounts for their Side offered at $58. The quality that is _ coupled with their beauty and low price assures splendidly satisfactory service. oy iN Come at 8:30 for First Choice of T hese 196 Rugs—An Opportunity So >, Unusual That You Shoul d Arrange Now to Attend 20—8.3x10.6 Rugs; $67.50 grade 55—9x12 Rugs; $69.75 grade 22—8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs; $79.50 grade.... 24—9x12 Rugs; $81 grade 24—9x12 Rugs; $82.50 grade 10—8.3x10.6 Rugs; $92.50 grade 21—9x12 Rugs; $95 grade 9—9x12 Rugs; $105 grade 3—8.3x10.6 Rugs; $113.75 grade 8—9x12 Rugs; $125 grade You May Arrange to Buy on the Deferred Payment Plan AUGUST FURNITURE SALE An Annual Event, Bringing Values Which Only Our Sia-Store Buying Power Could Assemble . . . Affording Surpassing Opportunities to St. Louis Home-Makers. PRM SA MS pea = | SS Wem P . ; oS ~ a SP ee 4 ih ~ Pat WAV RAU LY. . All sizes 34 to 3 eit . ¥ wee ECARD ' Fe gts ee eo” ee ira " . ae " Sy a ho P “7 ie - vrs: : ° ‘é = “ n " ha ak 5 tae oy oy - nae re Py a regs ees had as, . — - « . _ ' ™ ¥ ene. : ys gs Me . i, “ . : eer ia ie r a a r) : , eer a eine) .#. can. ae a on W's i rs '- iy a oe 5 - 4 > Tey vi a z : . ’ % Mao, ee . Sa wee ome. : - - Ny . - _ mae ™ _ i » *, . — — : — - — — ~ - ~s | } } \? \ ” te sc Se PPS oy * 5 °, a 2 “4 : . a : 2. aS yew | ' ' } . \ “coh he ae Senger 2 me = x ~ ° : - nr SS ye a ' i oe es ‘as seeartii sia as a m ts ny PRR SOI ¥ z . - 3 : Sone Ry Ca +) aoe ' - -* Veh p aeik oth ——— = “%, ess + eae \\\ . ~ “ ee an . “2 Pos , , ; bad ots +g _ Sa “~ « | , Se } +2 . | % , ov = > } se _ a ed > ee OA x ~ ae : \ > , ~ -m* ' SIN > = ~ ow Oe . > a , | tr : , F ie . et. At 2s ; . ; i X See oo > a } | 4s ; , x ‘ JMO + Into the August Sales Friday Comes b3.95 RCA Radiola 28 # Como-Cords | : An 8-Tube All-Electric § 50 | | nent Economy Store’ | 3 : - Superheterodyne eam le | . Se nm | | $368—Featured at 45 $38 Pull-Up Chairs $23.75 $250 Dining-Room Suites An excellently built “Rockford” Suite of graceful de- In the August Sale at, Pair. . regulars of Shoes t an idea of their ties and cut-outs esirable leathers. {— i) y style. 1't Economy Store .ayon Suits anata eee dee ee ee " hte Ps: _ EIT? - Stak hy ir aes ce : ts, 48c o£ rayon, slight $: grades. For t Economy Store beige or ivory tint. fles and tie-backs. Lace Curtains $1.95 Pair Adaptable to many rooms, are these attractive filet Curtains. In various pat- at , ? \ im colored lace. @ Neatly made of cool, airy grenadine in plain Finished with dainty ruf- An extreme value. J Modern Cretonnes 39c q All new patterns. Chintz, allover and modernistic ef- fects on black or natural terns, with dainty edges of \ grounds. For drapes, slip covers, cushions, etc. Drapery section—Fifth Floor TENNIS RACKETS THE LEE SLOT-THROAT AND CALIFORNIA MODELS Values Out of the Ordinary, at € Here the tennis player’ will find the style Racket he desires, at a price that is remarkably special! Lee Rackets have patented slot throats that make them easy to handle, and are offered in four popular models and various weights. California Rackets also in many weights and models. All at extremely, impor- tant savings. Waterproof Canvas Racket Covers, 79c Sporting Geods Section—Sixth Floor r \\ Full fashioned of pure silk from top to toe; in chiffon and light serv- ice weights. Silk or lisle lined soles and hems. Silk-top chiffons, silk- top lightweights, light and medium service weights. Also some with lisle hems and soles. Full-Fashioned Hose... $1.25 Chiffon and light service weights with silk top or narrow lisle hems and lisle-reinforced soles. Many wanted shades. Irregular $2.50 to $3.50 Chiffon Hose $4.49 “Blue Top” and other makes, silk to the top, termed irregulars because of a slight cloudiness in weave. Irregular $1.95 to $2.25 Chiffon Hose $4.09 Full fashioned silk picot top Hose from a number of well known makers. Many - wanted shades for early Fall. Hosiery Section—Main Floor 50c Pecan Crackers Specially Offered Friday at 29¢ @ The last day of the three-day spe- dial offering of this popular confec- tion. Deliciously crisp hard candy, filled with fresh pecans. Milk Chocolate Cherry, No and Eclaire, lb., 39c; 2 Ibs., 75c Marshmallow Package, the Ib., 39c Mais Fieocr — Deep and comfortabie, with shaped seat and oack. Seat upholstered with durable mohair, and back in colorful linen frieze. $13.50 Occasional Tables $8.95 Unusually attractive in design, with gracefully turned legs and stretch- ers. Adaptable to any vacant corner. sign and dustproof construction throughout. Of soft- ly toned walnut veneer and hard- $ 1 5 8 : wood. Includes large buffet, china cabinet, table and six chairs with upholstered seats > $285 Living-Room Suites A two-piece Suite of solid hand-carved mahogany that will bring enduring pride of $1 Ali web construction, moss and felt filled; | 89 upholstered in all-mohair with re- versible spring-filled cushions of linen frieze deferred payment plan enables you to select the pieces you want now and pay out of in- come. Future deliveries may also be arranged. Fersitere aah SP Bieor | In addition to the substantial savings, our en

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A | od : és ¥ bed ba 9 4 ak “— me ¥ * . i . . A % a a Ra | i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Closed Saturday FAMOUS: BARRCGS AUGUST SALE Akron and Baltimore. Choice of the entire assortment in these two groups....at 132 A gal n—Men’s if Here is a buying advantage that men will surely appre- ciate. The striped and overplaid designs are smart looking | ... the excellent quality plain bleached linens, the tailoring $7 and $8 Oxfords and the finish .. . the tremendous assortments ... assure men most pleasing selections. Cancellations and Discontinued Lines Other Linen Suits at $11 to $20 > 5 29 | Tropical Worsteds, $28.75 The firm, light-woven fabrics... @ At this saving you will find it worth while masa ai — ati to select several pairs for present and future ; se somfort make these Suits meet use. All splendidly made on the latest ap- ee proved lasts. the requirements of particular men. The yalues assert them- All Sizes but Not in | selves as exceptional. Every Style Palm Beach Suits... $16.50 . 1c al é , : ~L- “ “ ; . Blucher and straight lace Styles in black or Nationally known fabrics . . . noted for cool com- tan calf... with leather or rubber-cushioned fort and satisfying service. Collegiate and conserv- heels and wide or medium toes. _—g.cona Fico ative styles. All sizes. — Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. Every Day Is Important ; - . New Events Are Planned... Autumn Merchandise We Give re range — aay ng 7 Y f With Stores in St. Louis, Los dagetes, | d ] ht—and Priced A ding] Restricted Articles Excepted—They Are Ad- 5 Piinsieed Deaver You Will Need Has Been Advantageously Boug an rice ccordingly 5 $1652 & $182 Linen Suits ditional Savings on Your Cash Purchases, Radium Silk Shirts” Featured in the August Sale at who are acquainted with the superiority of this particular brand of Shirt will surely want to share it. They Will Launder Perfectly made with careful attention to detail. Of firmly woven fast-color silk in blue, green, tan and white. Main Floor AUGUST FUR SALE Proclaiming Anew the Value-Giving Supremacy of St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style NAN @ The August Fur Sale is a pale yearly expression of public con- fidence in the style and value- S giving dominance of this. great All tr aws Reduced organization ...a confidence 3 that deepens yearly. For each Popular oe ibe sco — succeeding event brings more ee impressive assortments of fash- ¢ 1 ionable garments... at savings } Die ae i Dunlap and Mallory Leg- Splits, Milans, Yeddos, horns and Milans. Also Sennits and fancy braids New 1928-1929 Panamas in many wanted __ in various styles. styles. Styles : $6 & $7.50 i a $5 Summer ) Straw Hats.... The variety of advance Fall and Winter models . . . each authentic Dunlap’s comfort-fitting d by f Mallory Straws, Pana- Straws; also a large as- an sponsored y toremost design- mas, imported Leghorns, sortment of Panamas and ers ...1S unusually impressive. Now Milans and Pedalinos. Leghorns. is the time to make your selection to the greatest possible advantage. O° unequaled in St. Louis. Main Floor Charge Purchases If desired, arrangements may be made at time of selection for charge purchases to be paid November 10th. Small Cash Payment —will hold any Fur until October Ist, when the balance is payable, during ~ which time it will be kept in our cold-storage vaults. Fourth Floor TT ‘ : es lv Fall H 1200 Extra-Size Harly Fall Hats Rayon Garments /{ /« Chiffon Velvets Regularly $1.25, $1.50, at Fancy Styles— | .00 aX ee | .) 5 and 36:2 @ Many pert berets and more dignified direc- @ Women who require sizes 44 to 50 a toire types wear deep, sweeping plumes of have an unusual opportunity to supply | fluffy ostrich. Large side ornaments and un- their needs with economy. Well-made 3 usual metal trimmings introduce a wide range garments in novelty and fancy styles. | of variety. ideal for Summer because of the non- . clinging quality of the rayon. Choice fi A . : , of flesh and other light tints. Those ge Their almost feather-weight lightness who select for furture needs will effect ; : makes them comfortable as well a considerable saving. : : as smart wearing for early Kattwear Section—Third Fleor Fall days. Foeerth Filecer “90 WAT DALE The Most Important Coat-Buying Oppor- tunity of the Year! Extraordinary Values at € Authentically styled, skillfully tailored, silk-lined, carefully finish- ed Coats that are remarkable dem- onstrations ... each and every one . . . of our value-giving dominance. The Gorgeous Fur Trimmings —in almost every instance, exceed the pur- chase price of the Coat in value, and they are applied in the ways which fashion ap- proves. Shades that tone in with or con- trast smartly with the fabric. The Fabrics Include: Majyora Norma Selecta Dubarry Miritana _Julliard’s Broadcloth Suprema Milana And Many Others Women's, Misses’, Extra and Juniors’ Sizes $10 Cash Payment —will hold any Coat in storage un- til October 1. If desired arrange- ments may be made at time of selec- tion for charge purchases to be paid October 10. Feerth Fleer Friday Is the Day for Sik Remnants Short Lengths— $1.69 to $1.98 Kinds, Yd., € An accumulation of short lengths of very popular fabrics from our own stocks... chiffons, Georgettes, crepe de chine, broad- cloth, taffeta, flat crepe, etc. $1.39 Radium Silk, black, white. col. OBS, yard $3.50 Heavy Crepe de Chine, : COIR, SD aovkc socks Ae? re rr Ie , q A remarkable opportunity . . . one that’- | comes seldom ...and the hundreds of men * Separate collar and collar-attached styles pennant in the Neither PAGES 13—18 a. e Rea ba eae) : 5 ie ; * a Se eS abe = has —— — eg 2. Se ‘ wae ax oe a X = P ot aed > - ny = $6.95 Golden Poppy HIT IN TH PINCHES | RED BIR By Herman Wecke BOSTON, Aug. 2.—The defeated the Braves in the. game of the series this aft The score was 6 to 1. A crowd of about 2500 wut for the battie. Jem and McCormick w m pires. The game: FIRST INNING. — CARI Deuthit walked. Holm dre single in center, Douthbit steg second. . Frisch sacrificed, Sisler. Bottomley wed, the beses. Hafey'’s sacrifics Clark scored Douthit, put H third and Bottomiecy on Harper singled to right, Holm and Bottomicy. Harg picked off first, Taylor to THREE RUNS. BOSTON—Kichbeourg fami had to be thrown out, Wi Bottomicy. Maranville the Clark. Sisler singled to ef went to second on a balk. 3 sent a long fly to Douthit. SECON D—CARDINALS- flied to Brown. Maranvul ealled eut on strikes Rb gled to right. Dowthit forces Hornsiy to Farrell. 7 BOSTON—Bell! fiied te Brown sinzgied te center. hit into a double pley. #1 Maranville to Bottemley..7 ¥~ THIRD—CARDINALS = -was out. Farrell toe — went out the same Way. flied to Clark in deep cené BOSTON—Taylor pepe Frisch. Delaney flied to Ek shert left. Richbourg dF sincie in left. Clark strue® rOURTH—CARDINALS flied to Brown. Harper & Taylor.- Wilson fited to CF B :OSTON—Sisier doubied Hornsby walked. Bell Bi double play. Frisch to Mi to Bottomley. Sisler going | Maranville threw out Brow FIFTH—CARDINALS — threw out Maranvilie. Rt out the same way. fanned BOSTON —Frisch threw ret Spin, lor tined a sig left field. ‘elaney fannal Lf yt Richbourg. <IXTH— ‘AR DINALS = tomed out Holm. - Frise® cugh Eel. Bottomieg lark chi threw out - Clark singht vunted safely toward the beses. Belt hit in pin Holm to Frisch to B Clark seoring and Sislet third RPrewn filed < ONE ne: SEV ¥ \TH —CARDINAl per trinted te jeft W \leos le Maranville ‘tied bourg ithem grounded ' BOSTON—Farretl wally forced Fuarretfi. Holm . tried to sacrél ylor at second, : | Maranville. Frisch threw bourg. KIGHTH.—CARDINAL thit walked. Holm seer laney to Hornsby who first. Frisch popped to ' front of the piate. Bott® gied to left. scoring Dewt fey singled to center. 7 stopping 4t second. Hix led to right, scoring J 1 sending Hafey te see on «a nvtied te center. ott my and ecending Harpe moe Tov itte popped te SiCcre nuns, BOUSTON—Clark lined Tanviile threw evut mi 'p short. Hornsby wa Touled to Holm. NINTH—CARDINALS grounded to Sister. J elal out Deuthit., Holm fouls BOSTON—Rhem ti Brown. Farrel! popped | Ville. J. Smith batted & and grounded to Frisch. a Title Series to § The first «f a three-g to decide the champions Employed Boys’ League Played Saturiay at Cones Marting at 3 » #.. with Juniors meeting the Nag She fermer won in the 1 Givision and the titer team has

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Stamps—Few They Are Ad- sh Purchases. .. one that reds of men iperiority of will surely ectly ched styles detail. Of slue, green, Main Floor nts of very 4 ~~ ~ . 4 ‘ . ‘ ‘ . SAA ‘ “," SS WR ‘ Farrell ss..... » 03. © 2:68 a four of the United States javelin | for treatment of his throwing NEW YORK. went io second on a balk. Hornstv| Taylor c...... 3 0 #1 4 1 QO} throwers were eliminated under a PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—Ed-/' arm, AB. KR. H. OA E sent a long fly to Douthit. 'DELANEYP..3 -.0 O O 3 QO) burst of remarkable performances | ward Donohue of St. Louis ad- | Dr. Robert Hyland has pre- acest ; ite? aaa SECON D—CA RDINALS—Wilson | J. Smith : @ 65 0 6 0) by foreign stars. | vanced to the second round and /! scribed baking of the arm to re- 2 Sss.....4 0 QO 3 8 i. fied to Brown. Maranville was; = | ee Barbuti Wins Two Heats. Fred McCoy, also of St. Louis, was} move soreness which developed a | Combsecf,...., 4221006 called out-on strikes. Rhem sin- | a ee | The one ray of sunshine came | eliminated in the first round of the ee ae few weeks ago and Tony will spend | Ruth if.......2 © 1 oo gled to right. Douthit forced Rhe », eee 32 1 72711 QO) in the 400 meter trials in which | National Public Parks Golf cham-|] ...40 2% #223 four days in St. John’s Hospital. Gebrig 1b.....4 1 7 0 Hornsby to Farrell. J. Smith batted for Taylor in ninth, | Ray MBarbuti, former Syracuse} pionship here this afternon. ‘hg The game: Meusel rf ‘ . pe BOSTON—Bel] flied to Hafey 132345673898 T quarter-mile ace, won both his triaj Donohue defeated J. F. Conway, Ron a or 3 O03 4080 Brown singled to center. Farrell) : : |heats and as a result became a/ Detroit, 2 and 1. McCoy went FIRST Se ee ee ee Robertson 3b..3 0 0 2 34 hit into a double play. Frisch to | CARDINALS. | joint favorite with the German,/down before the steady playing of | Koenig flied to Sesulte. Com S| Durocher 2b...3 © me ae Maranville to Bottomley. /'B8Bed0d0g0d0d30 6 | Joachim Buchner, who also made ; John Cuniff, Newark, 5 and 4. i. singled to left. Ruth walked. Geh- Grabowskic...3 0 121464 FE THIRD—CARDINALS — Holm | pogvon. | sensational time, for the cham- | Medalist Is Eliminated, rig flied to Manush.” Meusel dou- PEN NOCK ? Mewas out, Farrell to Sisler. Frisch | 000001000 1 pionship tomorrow. | Samuel Graham, Pittsburg med- bled to left, ecoring Combs and y 8 © 2:26:86 * went out the same way. Bottomley - as a ee Olympic championship in the alist in the national public links putting Ruth en third. Robertson — ee oe flied to Clark in deep center. | thr rice Rpg mela as ateee S. javelin throw went to E. H. Lund-| Championship, was beaten in the struck out. ONE RUN. Total......29 3 821 81 BOSTON —Taylor popped sad Turce-vale hit—Harper. Sacrifiices— | Quist of Sweden who replaced as; *¢cond round of match play. by | BROWN Robertson threw out Frisch, Delaney flied to Hafey in| peich, Hafey, Holm. Double playe—| Champion Jonni Myrra of Fin- | Earl McAleer, Washington, D. C, McNeely. Brannon flied to Meu- BROWNS. short laft.* Richbourg dropped 8] Frisch to Maranville to - Bottomley, 2;/ land. 7 and 6. ) | Sel. : Robertson threw out Manush. AB. KR. HL. O. A. E. single iN left. Clark struck out. — to Frisch to Bottomley. Left on) Herman Phillips of the Illinois Carl Kauffmann, the defending | SECON D—Y¥ ANKEES—Durecher McNeely See O = 0 0 FOURTH—CARDINALS—Hafey | bases—Cardinals, 5; Boston, 7. Base on AC. like Barbuti. won both of -Champion, and “Kendall Morrision | grounded to Kress. Grabowski ma | flied to Brown. MUHarper fouled to! balls—Off compe off Delaney. 3, Struck His pote tedey and will share with St. Joseph, a semifinalist last year, | doubled to right-center. Pennock rannon 2b...2 0 0 1 60 Taylor. Wilson flied to Clark. — oe 7 . out the same way. Douthit lee eae gos eae! Phree of the four championships nent. on the eighteenth screen, ‘| Robertgon. Ogden singled to right. | coe ee a aigcaly ee ufone FAERIE IE RE FG EE OE EN ee | thaw Seven seconds off her own birdies on the first eighth and st, «nti eciealanaiaaie inal ¢ wee For Tunney Belt | McNeely singled to center. Bran- | | BROW N&. Sicr was safe on Frisch's um- | World's record for $00 meters whet inth holes and was 2 up. On tire; 7% We : ¢ ig eect * eH ed ft Gehri M si, Se Tyg AMERICAN LEAGUE. en ninth holes and was 2 uj ‘ : " : ot 3UENOS — “at a 2; mon popped to rehrig. Manu 000010 ble, Clark going to second. Horns- : _ | She traveled the distance in the | nineteenth Prokl scored anviber GOODWOOD, rhe ip me. + 5 niesen ” i RE —-* {| popped to Koenig. | i a by bunted safely toward first, al | I = 3 4 > S 7 8 be R. f1. E. | sensational time of 2 minutes 16 | birdie 4 to end the match. —H. §utton’s Kinchinjunga, by |) ®y g Bape A rInPO selena | , ee. ing the bases. Bell hit in a double} BOSTON AT CHICAGO. | 4-5 seconds, while all six poir: Ch'cago Grid Star Loses. Juggernaut, from TMaid of the | § Te ee eee ' | FOURTH—YAN K EES— FALI MEETING OF Play, Hol ‘riscl Bott ley. | Pos > > ; ; x ; ‘ ) Bull of the Pampas now (| , . nee ipa Oim to Frisch to Bottom 10 ] 0 0 ? 0 0 0 0 3 7 1 | winners finished under the forr:ner Nicholas D’Onofrioz. New Yo;k, | Mountains, won the Goodwood Cup '. . . >| O Rourke threw out Grabowski. | Clark scoring and Sisler going to} mark. had an easy time with Gus set”, today. § - premperets |sutomeqnes $} Pennock singled to right. Koen'g | GREYHOUND RACING ; . . . . oodlite 1 ae ‘ ‘ ; ; 2 > > *s > - om 6m omer Brown flied to Douthit.| CHICAGO. Larva caught and passed the Chicago's professional football star,| M. J. Wittouck's Bois Josselyn | ; . ere of Psmaged * ec are 2; forced Pennock, Brannon to Kress. | OPENS AT MADISON pe. RUN. | Frenchman Jules Ladoumegue 30) Winning 5 and 6. |was second and the Aga Khan's — ¥ - ee or wrest 5 | Koenig stole second. Combs flied | . SEN ENTH—CARDINALS—Har-_ 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 X 6 12 1 meters from the finish and won v Leo Loyle, Philadeiphia, won the | Dark Japan was third. Seven ran. |¢ Circie in a low months to seek a to Manush. A program of 10 races will open omg tripled to jeft. Wilson lined to Batterics: Boston—MacFeyden and Ber-; three yards. Conger was ten! 4 longest match of the day, bealli > Kinchinjunga won by gratia & a ro Meh ing 7S Rr atgg f vega g | . Cincy > aedhggapener ee oe mn the fall racing meeting of the Mad- Farrell. _Maranville flied to Rieh- | ry: Chieege—Lyons and Berg. 'Larva's time was three minutes aia John R. Miller of Washington on |length and there was a full length a aoe gs eT '¥ ¢| Koenig threw out Kress. Blue) i... Kennel Club near Collinsville, pe TS gga grounded to Bell. | pHILADELPHIA AT CLI-VELAND | 53 1-5 seconds, which broke Nur- | the twenty-sixth hole. On the tust| between second and third. The ‘ gage geen aclidisina nae pili ; walked. O'Rourke lined to Koenig. | “TIL, tonight. A good field will run STON—Varrell walked.- Tay- | mi’s Olympics record by 2-5 sec- | hole. Miller missed his drive acd | being was 4 to 1,7 to 1 and 8 to} :— .: 4 ts d ral of | | ; c y 2-5 BSec- ie, 3 1 Le 6 , aot ' : : in ys, tterwe n tonight's events ’and seve 0 lor forced Farrell, Holm to Frisch. | ] 1 0 2 0 1 0 6 12 1 | ond. 'brassie shots but still scored a 5 (1. The stakes were £1000 with ex- | ¢ today that he nary my rae in ih «Wher Gb thuibee an Se ety the consistent winners of last sea- Delaney, tried to sacrifice, but! pp egy : | Larva’s victory reasserted the «u- | Boyle, on the edge of the greem in| tras and the distance two miles and |2 dulging in is he saepaacieg al 2 ee ee ee pret gon are entered. — . CLEVELAND | d a oe a ) ' ee ae . . | | . Ere ee F - '?@ several weeks preparatory to a ( non threw out Gehrig. Meusel sin forced Taylor at second, Rhem to | | premacy of the Finns at this dis- | 2, raw up dead for his par 4 ‘o win. five furlongs 2 | | he | “6 Maranville. Frisch threw out Rich- | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 tinny ian etalon ales ) | First Round Resul | > |) comeback effort. (| gled to center for his third straight n . tance as this championship was one irs. un esuits. 4 ‘i hit and reached third when Schul-i? bourg. ° fon Es chaw and of the four won by Pa lavo Nurimi | a ial - ‘ 3 te. ‘NATIONAL REGAT TA PRPDPDAPLAL LALLA hhh hhh he , b ) EIGHTH ‘ARDINALS ein. | Batterics: Priladelphia—Earns “ay ain Frank Envernizzi, Baltimore, ce ' te let the ball pass between his is THE IF oa er a 4 pa "Epc - | Coe i - evel: —U a . Sewer . : ais A § *K ior e nericans in races lo. 5 and 4. atch of Robertson's liner ; re laney to Hornsby, who covered | on the fiat. | Carl Kauffmann, Pittsburg, defeated Jor | TODAY ON SCHUYLKILL | P; Ch ] “ BROWNS popes doubled Gown | NATIONAL LEAGUE: first, Frisch poppea to Taylor in} 100100200 Teant Work Beats Frenchman. | 5.050%" ‘irchem,” Fittebeey, defeated, Hy the Assocated, Pree | lerre BELG | ne tirst-base tine. Ogden popped | se front of the piate. Bottomley sin- | DETROIT Conger was never a contender in| Louis Galby, Bridgeport, Conn., 1 PHILADELPHIA Aug ° ' to Gehri McN . hit to Koen! They They Ried to left, scoring Douthit. Ha- | r the fiel 12 starters. The slcr.- | Frank Brokl, St. Paul, defeated Peniott | - “ . — aie o Gehrig. cNeeiy Hit to rn 3 Lose icy aingled t nt Bottomley 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 der At . * a vs ‘the iin, is A | Sick gr ee See York, defeated Crews, fyom Mine American CHls | By the Aneto oe. and Schang was out at third, Koe- W. L. Pet. Win sie Oo center, ottomiey | , merica rom e oi , Nicholas Onofrio, New York, ea . Bt ES IS sddene ; . ee ae ‘ 636 640 680 oneine pan aga Demcottt: ieee | fe --tandl -oey tae anadee alah tated | Gus Fetz. . > mga 5 end 3, and one from sorente are gathered NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—Jack nig to Hobertson. Bettencourt bat- ‘CARDINALS . _ ye ‘5s4 588 678 led on e can ae: | |. Batteries: Washington—Hadley and Ruel. | ~~” ‘A B _ |. Karl MeAleer, Washington, PD. €.. de} here for the 56th annua! nationy Sharkey, Bostor heavyweight, was | | ted for Branncn and tapped = in Cincinnatt ... ec to right. scoring Bottomley | petroit—Carrell and Hargrave. nearly 100 meters behind the win- | fented A ay Sarath. Pome tg edly > ' regatta on the Schuylkill. The re- — harks + ” (rant @f the - vlate Grabowsk! New York ...54 40 514 570 564 Son in , ™ ' 4 ; on een, * 4 of orn, ev\ein . a oy : ‘ iow ’ . » 2 d eee Hafey to second. hag | ; ner. Pag dae s dash from pe to) Auliffe, Chicago. * and z., ct nee ae gatta opens at 6 p. m. today with matched —— to ngs I ad f frvoottn ‘ones aalt ‘Chicago . _ 58 44 560 573 = SHTCd to cente scoring A- | LEA ni oumegue was eriec .¥y | Obert Albertus, Philadetphia, aetea : ; , pe . : the *harle i ir J-roun ¥ and eer . 2 me ta "aa 7 NATIONAL GUE. a a dd aft Ei} Pori pags i. : Mary. Veclotia. Cleveland. 6 and 4. | heats in the senior singles, All th Charies of Belgium, in a Brooklyn .. 04 48 StS 520 St a es Barper to thir 1432345678 9 Rot ee nee ae ore ee att | Frank Envernizzi, Baltimore, defeated championship races are schedule4 | pout to be staged at Navin riet4, | SIXTH—Melillo went to second | Pittshurg ....48 47 S05 510 500 Seavillc popped to Farrell. ~ NE |) had set the pace most of the last | Thomas Me(ratten. Ruffsle. & and rick | for tomorrow and Saturday. | Detroit, on Aug. 23, Floyd Fitzsin:-|for the Browns. Durocher file1 | Bosten _.28 62 311 219 29% rep { CINCINNATI AT “W YORK. hee Sie . Deefent tos cork won | a, ’ohn Cuni a R NS. betas ig 7 ae er dh VON | MeCoy, St. Louis, 5 and 4. b. tet cee | Eight-oared races are expect?¢| mons, mid-West promoter, anm-|to Manush. Ogden threw out ' Philadelphia 24 66 267 275 364 PUSTON—Clark lined to Holm. ] 0 0 0 ? 0 0 ? 0 5 10 1 for the Finnish pair. The Frenc’- | ag emeel Morvionn, Bt. 4 ars 15 333 to prove outstanding attractions 19 | nounced. Gral »weki. Kress threw ut Pen. | AMERICAN LEAGUF. Panville threw out Sisler from man looked to have the race | Herold Cook, Toledo. dcicated™ c: 4. Lus- | the regatta, including junior. in- | nock. if if : t> P short. Hornsby walked. Bell (NEW YORK. Simeked. rounding me a: ey ew ‘one ‘Philndelphia. defeated John | termediate, senior and 145-pou 4d | BROW NS—Manush singled past | They They uled to Holm. 0 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 X 7 12 1 with a lead of 10 yards, but he | R. Milles. lorie, Cofumbus. ‘defeated € = senior crews, Competing oarsm 2 GERMAN GIRL WINS Gehrig. Schulte flied to Meusel | w. L. Pct. Win Lose cy SINTH—CARDINALS — Rherm ; . started his sprint too early ane Albertus. Philadelphia. 4 and 3. |; are from New Orleans. Chicago, . . Kress singled to center. Manush New York saane a1 eos 400 286 Eoended 10 Sister. Delaney threw | Bae a Care! New You—aencwies | meered when nearing the tape. | | a anni eaciie. Geetaad: Sag ben, | auincy. Tl. New York, Boston | WOMEN’S FOILS TITLE; | scoping at second... Bino. walked. | pamaaenente 06 90-006 00009 . | Mare a — v . ric : ‘ , —_ “e w er, ev , a , eee 1 ae : Out Doutbit. Holm fouled to fel and Hogan. The beautifully worked out ra | Edward Panchen, St. Louis. defeated Springfield. Mass., Detroit, New U. S. FAILS TO PLACE filling the bases. O'Rourke flied | BROWNS ... 62 53 495 500 A Pe OSTON—Rhem threw out | CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN. ing of the Finnish flyers demon- | 3 2. Cyuses. Ber. # ond 5, | Rephalle, N.Y. Philadelphia omg ne ome to Ruth. Manush scoring after the | Cleveland ....47 56 AB@ AG2 Ab ‘ Wn. Farrell poppec to Maran- arated why Nurmi was not ness d | Cluci. Bridgeport. 4 a 3. ots ' Toronto. | y ne Rice ar ‘aii = itlineed catch. Schang forced Blue, Koenig Chicago a ae 471 56 ABS AGZ ASS = Ville. J. Smith batted for Taylor, 01 0 0 0 2 0 0 0350 bo: Mocy: Supremacy TA: Ce. CeCe gd che Pee = ae | anceps | « ' oo to Durocher.—ONE RUN. | Washington ..46 58 442 448 438 | Bnd grounded to Frisch. BROOKLYN in the north country. Larva st e Frank Invernizri. baltimore. 4 defeated | Bowling League Opens. | Mayer, 17-year-old German gir | Detroit .. aie 57 .420 486 A426 a%- ~ i ' nan € ° , 2 ie te : ‘ amar g— 7; to aie mee cme pace fer tne Tice inp. baxrg — "Cart Kauffmann. Pitisburn. defeated | The Heidels Scratch League Was fencer, won the women's Olympic SEVENTH.— YANKEE Koenig Boston _.....38 62 280 Ans 276 itle Series to Start. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 i 2 back and Porje shot toward the/ gobert Alderius. Philadelphia. 2 up in|. -canized at a meeting held last me saat Sat re today, |#Tounded to Brannon. Combs also Tomorrow's Schedule. The fi f front, taking the field along at a | 19_ holes. feated Leo | he Heidel Alleys. Al moe: iy Si a ‘jgrounded to Brannon. Ruth | rst of a three-game series’ ,, ,.. Chic Carlson and Mart: ret é' | John Florio. Columbus. 0.. defea night at the : “4 ‘ ver a field of | — f 0 decide the championship of the | RE a aon! nat 2 Bh ‘“Shrhardt and | terrific clip. Conger tried to move , Doyle Philadelphia. p. ae @ Werder wus elected president. Her- | emerging victorious © jwalked. Blue deflected Gebrig’s | AMEKICAN LEAGUE. Employed ~aane emia tah, tee hoe up but the best position he ever ‘EAST SIDE. GOLF 'man Hahn was chosen vice presi- | the best blade wielders of her sex | liner to Brannon, who returned the | New York at St. Louis, Played Saturday at Concordia Park, | P' “"\¢} AT PHILADELPHIA. sar oe eighth and that onty | dent and Leo Exler was samed 288 jp the world. America had two -- | ball to Blue for the mufout. Boston at Chicago. Ss at 3 p.m. with the Allen 13 Q 1 0 1 4 18202 rin “ Wins Hop, siep, J | TEAM DEFEATS ALTON secretary -treasurer. ‘tries’ but both’ failed te reach th>| BROWNS — Ogden singled to Juni ge n-ne — oon. | “ub | 411 open on Aug. 29}. right center. McNeely was called Ors meet ing the Naps Ruddies. , Mikio Oda of Ja mY won th » | The East St. Louis Rotary Chub. The league Ww Open 9 £ final o 4 Mrs. Irma Hopper of former won in the South Side | PE PHA. hampionship i an tee at 4 | golf team defeated the Alton Ciub’s with the following schedule: Unit- round, out on strikes. Melillo got to first @ivisic ; ; c pronsaip in D> ep an = Roberts. Chicago |New York being eliminated in the | and Ogden to second on Koenig's mh and the tatter took the | 0 0 | 4 121 jump, with Levi Casey of «he golfers by a marg?n of 11 points | ed Bakers vs, ago | . , tin the Downtown division. 0 0 u | I 0 United States second. Oda’s win-| im @ match played yesterday at the | Lumber vs. Coal and Eagle, R. R. | preliminaries and Miss Marion/error. Manush forced Melillo, Du- *r team has been defeated | Batteries: —Grimes. Davi St. Clair Country Club. Zach team | Y. vs. Wacker-Helderle, Park | Lioyd, New York, in the semifin-|rocher to Koenig. Ogden peerend 1 oon and tl Philedelphia-—Miller. Walsh Continued on Page 14, Col.’ oF included 15 men. | Sparks vs. Meletio. j als, { third. Robrtson threw out Schulte. . : : -% ; i Olympic Finals ‘The “Pampas Wild Bull” Who Hes , Announced He Will “Come Back” MEUSEL GtlS TWO DOUBLES WITH MEN Td edly. “PN Peceanoned ee ad - oh Lg: Mec nt tae ea vi; Seg ~~ Wyle Lik My, Tia ty 5 , en Sp OBERT A 5 Aaa ni Ses ale ay . % aes a ss eR esha De YS eee ese ey saat 7 ; : BS vf 4 OR aie. ve Pee > Re» te pee 2 ee . en J re a" ee pic Aes PE Hy RL R Ane ht AF Re Ste se og Se, = Se: < Pe aa, Oe ™ 2 EEE at peas se op © Can tha

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a —_— . . a ane Peon t * bs? Re else tee oe ee tes LOE HB. per: Be i ae ning Performance was 15.° or 439 feet 10 13- Or 43 feet ang 1-64 inch. second division trials the Japanese Nambu, 15.01 meters, or 49 ¢ inches. It was in Lloyd Bourgeois of the United States was eliminated. The other two Americans, Sidney Bowman, high schoo} boy from Louisiana, | and Bor Kelly of San Franc} were put out in the first triais along with Winter. The defending champion fn tha! hop. st, DP ana jump, A. WwW. Winter | of Australia x ho also is the holder to | better th tured the first heat in easy {fash- ion, beating the Frenchman, Du. Pont, by two yards. | Phillips’ time of 49 Was excellent on a@ trac tially dried out after y im Which the /Was Prinsen seconds. finished 3 the former Georgetown the tenth heat b - A. Wilson Of Canada in 49 4-5 seconds. Ridiculously s! ‘a of Mexico jogged around only other Starter, both bei . ) NS OO OI tee) a ATOR ees tanta se rn a won by J. y in 50 1.5. Ray Barbuti and Herman Phi}. lips both Won their 490 meters Phillips won decisively in the first heat in| 443-5 Seconds with Krotoff France in the heat Barbuti Won in the ‘ -§ seconds, ea. MANTZ BEATS BOLDEN Ing up to finish two vards in front 100. AR WIM - A. Wilson of Canada. IN ¥ D S AT COLISE nish in the 100 Euil Snider, and one of the scading American The close f; backstroke defeated Gene Ro S program of " championship swimmi hopes, faltered a few the finish in the third heat Of the 7 » , - w« : ¥ » hikiecu each ake oe r ee at Pete: ee ee WK PE neg meee. TET es atti, ee on. “_—- - OE ITED ening Riise ~ NNES oal ttserb Joe Tierney of the United States was eliminated When he finished Mong the dozen © semi-finals tomo PAGE 14 __ FINLAND WINS 1500 M JAPAN TAKES HOP. § AND SWEDEN —-ST. LOUIS POST- AMERICA ade 2 at deal DEFEATED IN Tunney KIP, JUMP JAVELIN: THROW Continued From Page 13, Col. 8. Casey had Cleared 14 53 me ultimate winner. ‘ne world’s record, failed Emil Snider of the New York | Sions were ann fasily won the second heat} Webb, coach of only other starter | be Leon Lucas, of Belgium. Snider. heavyweight. running the distance in 59 2-5 | Henderson, w 0 meters ahead dleweight- his European rival. ¥ Two favorites were Ray Barbuti, former Syracuse ; ®Y 2ll-aroungd star, r fifth heat in 49 4.5 Utl caught all of last turn and won, eased up, by 10 yards. Sean Lavan Of Irelana Was -Gec. Ond to Barbuti The fourth of y five yards from iow time Was made €ighth heat in Which J S. Hall of India as the €ing as- & qualifying place. The attempting » Was On by Rein. of Germa nY with France Second, in of The rating tests to be helg later in the after. | contesteq were com pleted With a heat shooting V. J. Rinkel of Britain |... Second trina) a o* second Qualifying In Capturing the second Alabama Collegian. Mantz Was - being beaten for the/ “Fed last night: secon d Qualifying Position by the Frenchman Feger. the Ne Contest ad | Hocks(adt. The sixth and last 499 Meter Kurtz, Might and Barbuti thus i ag Shaped up as the leading contend. hon, Beiley ers for the 420-meter champion. nt pe Ship. The United States, Germany, poner. 3 Canada and France each had two timer, and Which he Won in eae AMSTERD New Yorker Replaces Elliott. Series of © { the —, Press. races eg AM, Aug. 2.—Finat with Of-the- American Sor depen ana nney Kept the Title, To Be Told in ] ies of 12 articles } : 1m which he descr being ham pered by a baal an Girl Loses. 1 meters | 16 inches. Casey, | the Tunner-up, dia 15.17 meters or, day 49 feet 9 21-128 inches. 2 Chapters yy Gene Tunney, world’s es, im detail, the suc- ‘ THIS is the fir S00. | ¢ Cessful nee MacDonald | } American who , finished |) 0 the poinz In the! q Just behind Who cleared h eet 2 61-64 | by this series that | tim oston, the one alified for th The German chamnion shattered | vorld’s record 16 4-5 seconds. after traveling « & woman, was By Gene Tunney Retired World’s Heay factory I hay © gained ‘since rush by the strong Japanese run. SCO | Fought Flawle i failed by only YORK, Aug. 2. the gap betwe this Eroup be- | | en herself and the | led also by a Japanese, Od2. | victory by way ofa knockout. “I told you so,” ring career I felt tha: line of Sport or en. So in some way nh from telling vou an the record. Phillips and Barbati of U.S. Win Hosts In 400 Meters Event on Tod Today’s Program opened With the 408-meter flat trials. Herman | Phillips of the Illinois a. C. cap. bags, boxed my ners, handled the Sparring part- many wage Probably the fi in the ring todav The system worked the time had Never have I bees nt of victory, never ago tonight much that I Predicted. ted 11 rounds befors in the manner y's Program m for the com start Aus. 7 w Before entering nical discussion there can be no tri to be paid Tom Of the match | boxing tea bute too great Heeney’s cour- Smanship, the pluck scheduled tf after trvouts Roosevelt Kaletchitz New ¥ was --5 seconds| the k Only par. | liott of Al esterday’s/@nd unab} ere were only tion after the battle Oin the round eight seconds tog had fought the But Tom Was he] in my corner wi & at his sides among t Ork heavyweight. team instead of hoice, Royal Fr. Cal., who is ill perfect contest, Original] first ¢ had Planned t than anything else in his life y the Engli Nottingham by was going on in the Fought Exactly as Planned. {I fought in the the one that T had every day during nth of training at Every day the box- and spectators who work out saw me a alan | Olympic Team Leads All vals in Firsts and Points OLLOWING are nations in the Olymp compiled on the old Oly to the second, 4 to the t ifth and } for the sixth However, according y firsts are counted. ith FIVE firsts, ork welterweight- the third ang fourth heats. ppjj | Harry University featherweight- Negro star Competing for Canada, |tham. Mass, 5 the third heat in 494-5 seo. | Hyman Miller, The fourth Went to Joachim | Weight. Buchner of Germany in $0 3-5 sec- hip, the crown cars ago from in Philadelphia d of my Second de- Stephen Holai. | there was nothing his fighting equipment fallant heart and | the ending w (Continued tomorrow. ) (Copyright, 1928.) as the most satis - Toss of Coin Decides “Draw.” the ASsSociatea Press. AMSTERDAM. “draw” | late arta ae ee eee: | Olympic Finals | Today’s Results. the tossing of a Coin. Pits the Johns Hopk!i twelve, States against (unofficia}) points scored by the Various to the winner ‘| the Canadians o urth place, 2 for the hird, 3 for the fo > dians toss the Monday lay the toss. The O\ POL tO an announcement this basis Unite earlier in the year d States also leads, * HOP, STEP AND Jj Mikie Oda 4d . ONL NL LOG sem U. S. Gains in P AS8S0cia tea Press. AMSTERDAM. Aug. breasted the tape first i, | AMerica’s entrants 60 seconds flat. In Similar fashion | Penthathion Pic games Sained on the fie today, as a result of the tO race With the Winner Barsi of | event which : France won | fencing. the eleventh heat in S23 2.6 with Arthur Green of England se WhRile the Chilean, vy. Salinas United States third and last 42nd was eliminated. theses the pr The fourteenth heat of the 400. . : meter first trials was yw hold Schmidt Jackson of- bseven. seconds flat. The trials which to quality 30 runners for the second 2 By the United States Great Britain South Africa Sweden Finland Philippines Hait! Switzerland Hungary Italy in the modern | ) met inches, new Olympic nga 12 . - . wie * . | Olym 1 Hop. Step. dump... - Y 7 = °-> -. i . ” Oe a (WOMEN )—won , . | the losers being closked at SiX min- Kinuye Hitomi, Ja Lieut. rd W. Mayo and zel. Sw ; . Newmann Of the utes, 47 Seconds in COm parison with F ee ss . §, me (New world’s record). | eV—_——. Semifinals into the Mayo Won five and lost four bouts, | > a tz. 8 ; ~ ~~ > ? tp oe “8 ee « ~ ison, Heme tata ‘gee | wh enever Cook. Canade | ee PO tn cette bought. ana! Kr. one — rare. Puteri

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* be Sigh Pe s *fa ce ea ~* “ , ‘ ; * 4 Pre Ae Re Posinnetine . oS) ete ade ° — 2 . Fe WA YESS. Sein sg PAGE 16 MISS » GLADMAN __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IS THURSDAY, AUGUST ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 2, 1928 HAILED AS LIKELY SUCCESSOR TO HELEN WIL] | f Premier Sends Williams Second SENSATIONAL 7] PLAY ADVANCES HER TO FINAL AT SEABRIGHT Special Post-Dispatch. | terday, SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aus --- him f Midge Gladman’s surprising show: | ' “Glad again POP BP OL OE OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. . ERCY WILLIAMS, Canadi- P:. schoolboy winner of the Olympic 100-meter and -U!- ; meter dashes has been con- '‘ g ratulated a second time bY ¢ remier Mackenzie King. Fo'- ° lowing William: sécond tr! yee. | ers +h “; ’ sot umph, ati L316 «VV TiAct ed - on haeee = ATin to the the Prime Alu ~ , am — the following cabue ‘Me ing in the women's singles division | ° you on the honor you ave ‘ ss thro} usn of the invitation tournament here |. for the Seabright bowls has | brought the aulled California mite’? not only round of the gerics, | rank of women as > A grouped as they/are behind brought to the final ‘ r ry oe ee ee i i ery > a ; Arlington, ‘in Red,’ ut also to the 5 piayers, }- 5 tne Iin- first Congratulations | ister sent ‘| to congratulate 5! ‘ incible He! T battle Helen he _ a? ‘ qo? , | eet. setae Ja cobs of Wills virls’ Sant éhampion will | a bBar- May Abandon ne eh SB 2%, eros a PR cites HARE Rs it ay aR, Nee a Pan An tnmrearmiet denaSeteanie cinihickrar sane: eoeny neon LALALLEALEL AI, eittie eee tlio eowe er reer eee eee ee ember of this year = . 4 ina ls | bara, Cal. a m Wi ghtman cup té urday afternocy. Miss Gladman. |! gy the Asso who is almost 19 years cld,{ CHICAGO, A 6 f Mrs. Ch: Hosmer | E disposed of Nrs. Ci 3 er! Park, Chapin in convincing fashion 1n | Jacobs} * 12 Edith Cross, an-/| Db am. in the lated Press. AU. ultra-fashionable sa? Chicago's while Jiss $4.- may be forced to , ~ =" » ~~ - 7- be e* eautified at a cost one Yearis st oe hi ar a-h ‘ ! ROA NAN Inet lia: anda! it 00 000 last State was ‘elisains other of the bri! ting girl players the Golden has sent East this season. Specdier Than Helen. So outstanding has been the play / 21-day) ing program of this Gladman Despite the fact that serious thought 1s bein plant, owned and operated her as a possible su American Jockey Helen Wills in ‘commission of almost $ future when time will have slowed | from the pari-mutuel machines. the pace of ball and speed of foot! went “into the red” by $39,933 of the present champion. I” | financial statement reveals. fact it is her great activity, plus a | good backhand and an uncenny |} placement ability that makes the present girls’ champion the dan-/ nave been negotiating with a group gerous contender she is showing | of prominent Chicago herself to be in the ranks of Wom-! men, seeking to have them en players. ' the track for the fall meeting. Her iegjtbweres activity is marked | ne atso by segming indefatigability. | : For example, after having played ‘CENTRALIA GOLFERS hard and fast tennis to defeat Mrs Chapin at 2:30 yesterday afte: "noon, this young California star half an hour later was battling th rough a | tough doubles match with her erst- | Chairman Jesse W. while adversary against Evelyn| Golf Events CommRtee of Parsons and Virginia Rice, a San; ow Woods Country Club?here, Fransisco - Dedham combination, | called for a 54-hole and still a little while later she | tournament to decide jumped into a mixed doubles match ! cal team to compete i: paired with Louis Thalheimer. And ; tournament of the Sou most surprising of all, she was on Illinois Golf the winning side in each tralia, Aug. 16. vear, cancel its fall meeting becat a financial rac the by on ecessor to 7 the not so distant ors, headed by Maj. Frederic Me- ; * }, 7 *}, 7 | Laughlin, Chi to the ost- Dat CENTRAI ] A, Mead n _ , annuai MSPGPStores Open Daily to 9 P. M.—Sunday to 1 P. M. 34 | Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned rege y= gril Distributers of TIRES, AUTO ACCESSORIES, _ RADIO ee os sue TACKLE SILVERTOWN—U. S. ROYAL Michelin Cords 7483 ‘940 in Proportion First Qualit» LANCASTER CORDS Sen3%s “veer B- 2°x4.4 n . 31 x5.25 .90 20x64. 40 a Duty. 7.95 TIRES DELIVERED AND MOUNTED FREE! Centralab Station Selectors 29c While they last at this. price —~ a Mein Store 1129 Locust ‘ MAin 4847-48-49 4969 Delmar FOrest 5832 71982 Manchester! Hiland 9790 20t A ocust GArtield 8193 ollege Av., at West Flerissant COlfex 6072 2731 Cherokes GRand 3C59 3028 N. rand COlfax 8195 3224 Riverside 2300 4 rend PRospect &72 814 N. Sixth CEntral 2031 5032 Gravois Riverside 3080 29x4.40 eramec 9407 Sizes runningboard or home. Our SERVICE DEPT. is Ready te Serve You. Tubes tested FREE! Elimin- ators, Chargers and Sets repeir- ed at reesonedie prices. 1129 LOCUST vv. ee eee ee ee eK wm me oF Star Square Supreme Coaster Wagon All-steel construction. Rubber- 3 85 a tired wheels ne for Your Auto Guerenteed First Quality New fresh stock, 30° standerd weight, standard size. Get Our Prices on Seat Covers Portable Phonographs Weigh only 7°, pounds. E n tertainment for camp and home. With records. Get Mobiloils and Greases At the nearest STAR SQUARE | STORE. Our eceurteous selesmen = will tell you, what grade to use. “ Radio Sets, Chargers, " Eliminators and Speakers Reduced! 6-Voit Storage Batteries Guaranteed for 1 Year Quality Batteries in Rubber Cases 1t-PLATE—Long-life plates. For Fords, 595 Chevrolets, Etc. Friday, ne Price at .. 19-PLATE Special—For Fords and Chevrolets, light xes, Buick, ag roy Pontiac, Essex, etc. Friday, Exchange Price at Lawn Mowers, Garden Mose and Electric Fans at Special Prices. Steelcate Prices wi Pine §=1.00 RUBBER AUTO ENAMEL Pint... 9,65 Steelcote is guaranteed to please. tion Guar- 3 00 7 Brushes easily, dries th. A Col. anteed, ers that lest. carry te any stere will convince you Institution with a Reputation. SA :¢ = "> ree Sareftu ee oe oe oe ee ee oe t why STA AR SQUARE "te a St. Louis ACTION GUARANTEED. ? a Tul t POPE eRe AONE I A nO 3 ee eee. 4 Fall Race Meet * —Arlington | race track which was enlarsed and | ise of | deficit incurred in the | “S Paw , = g , { lub, rec ecived a e ° 900.000 Members of the board of govern- | cago coffee magnate, | business 7 i i€ase TO rcegns pietstncio snub : Turnbow of the aad : 4 +; am i elimination | upon the. lo- Gene, We notice has retired; To fight again the ex-Marine Declares he can't be hired. His title he defended twice, A tidy fortune earning, And having gathered in price, | now T doughty and the cultured the go in for , £ learning. The champs have tried tiis thing betore The days of Mr. But always they've for more When tempted by But Gene you Knhow’'s a super- man, By hig And so may Tunney; come back the money. ~ be a scramble for the crown So rect And so thing For fighters true and into a ring, a battle royal. There'll ntly » @ } twou proper lava! s0Vai, To. go en masse And fight nder: hare nerever you in one place, earned pelf. Be careful not to squander. You've hitched your wagon to a may wa your to heights far au re¥oir— you later. Something in Slogans? “Hoover or Havoc” is the slo gan coined by Senator Moses. To logical comeback is “Smith or Starvation.” which the Cannon Falls, where President Coolidge spoke Sunday, is the place where they go to shoot the rapids, we take it. John H. Garrison of Stafford County, Va., is 106 years old ana has been usimge tobacco for $6 vears. Had he started using a little sooner there's no telling how old he'd be by this time..: Fair Enough. “Corn Belt Leader Rakes Iowa Governor.” In lieu of hoeing rakes the Governor. 5 > os ine corn he “250 Pickets Held. Militia Called in Textile Strike.” What you might call breaking through the first line of defence on the sandbox says now than it has the cow jumped Put that in your The man beef is higher been since ver the moon. full dinner pai! Vote Yes. As a bird's-ere view of the air- ort reveals nobody who is op- we take it that every- is ror lit. truth that Tex Rickard is going tire. In spite of a bad biowout Tex managed to hobbie in on the rim. WHO'S a WHO? ever ed to it. | There is no in the rumor [oO Tee- In the BIG LEAGUES @ (Including Games of Aug. 1.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Hornsby, Bri-cs, .386. Runs—Bottomley, Cards, 88. Runs batted in — Bottomicy, Cards, 92. Hits—Douthit, Cards. Dou bles—Bottomiley, Cards, Triples—Bottomley, Cards, Homers—W ilson, Cubs, 2 Stolen bases—Cuyler. Cubs, Pitching—Benton, Giants, i7. lost 4. AMERICAN LEAGTE. Ratting— a SG i a tes aa i agg ib ya Not in years have § mendous price sacrifi have been forgotten is stocks during alteratii tive. Come! Atten¢ $3.95 0$ In Three Sen $ $3.95 and $5 hoes, Secrificed at... ces rmamens PATENT! SATIN! | WHITE KID! COLORED 1 Sizes 21% | lot — Spil

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ro LOSE pT Pee EGET barge beet te ne ty ree * dere bepegee otee peaeae ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ RIGHT OF WAY OBTAINED FOR ILLINOIS HARD ROAD NO, 128 A. N. Baxter, | Superintendent of Shelby County Highways, Gets ~ 78 Deeds From Farmers. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 weeks ago, but at that time not all the right-of-way had been ob- tained. The contract is expected to be awarded within a few days, and work to be under way for grading within two weeks, so as to —— $3 Hurt When Train Hits Truck. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 2.— Three Salvation Army workers narrowly escaped death when the truck in which they were riding ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | passenger train No. 8, south o Ward 36 miles east of here yesterday afternoon. Two of the men, Neal Lassiter and Lawrence Meesey, were brought to Missouri Pacific Hospital here suffering from slight PAGE 17 ton, driver of the car, returned to |handtul of needles yesterday, then army headquarters after treatment iconcocted a potion of tooth paste, at the hospital for cuts and bruises. |shoe polish and wood alcohol, Determined to Kill Himself. which he washed down with vine- By the Associated Press. gar. Still alive, he tightened two MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2.— Cote He 6. a) —s . 5 7" . WOLFF-WILSONS Seventh & Washington—Seventh & St. Charles—408 Washington—Grand & Olive : mony. > girs. Carl F. G. Meyer of St. i teatom SSeS ~ NIAGARA FALLS De Baliviere & McPherson—Hamilton & Plymouth cc & Arsenal © Bremen by officers of the steam- aturdays—~ 50¢ F Bie semrasy. Mever and sep ie “ieDey Lit a Lo i, Cut. - ) ices for t ) ida b and Sat ur da y Onl ‘ in, pon = touls Chamber of Commerce, | Steamers without extra cost 2 = pegtontots at City Ticket Office, 320 Broadway, phone Main 4288, and ——— Station, phone Garfield 6600 BIG FOUR ROUTE »jeaders of the St. Louis party. From Dr. Georg Ahrens, German Consul in St. Louis, Meyer received | g congratulatory te ‘legram: “In the conviction that the Spirit of St. treet Cars, Busses nd Service Cars ‘om Eads Bridge FREE DELIVERY SERVICE From our neighborhood stores at all times—just phone your nearest Wolff-Wilsor. store and they Fountain Specials Candy Specials ~ Rockwood’s 60c Pompeian 50c J. Manser’s 4 \ ape a Orchestre Louis will be ae ies guardian ae | P hillips \ will deliver to er —— Hei cheerfully the Face Powder \ Delicious ee th eautiful ship whic | He cing Rain or Shine ace ‘the name of this good city, ' Milk Magnesia : items ordere a Roasted : teres and good wishes.” ain r & 3Bottles j; 3 Boxes | Peanuts = sicisiatieemnenial sincere greetings and good wishes.” | | ‘i. } , =. ie The St. Louis will be completed Girlish Figure N / | Why You Should Have Your Pr escriptions Filled y |; “a eo a —— within four months and will begin N 9 3C¢ y b W ff Wil ’ “p ° ti S ~ lj ” Cc Vanilla :2 — its maiden voyage, from Hamburg ; . . y y Olli- 77 1isONn $ rescrip 10n pecia ists y Chocolate v3 ; to New York, on Dec. 6. In the FAT-O-NO is a new reducing >. ft Filling prescriptions is an exacting service. The ingredients My A food as well $4 8 main salon will hang an impres- | tablet for women and can be S ——_ used and directions for taking are of vital importance. Wolff- as a confection a c.- mca ago eet taken pc Yor bene wat eh fos remeaen ecier aeas ieee ae : : Frank Nuderscher, . a et . — | }- a, kate Bien 39¢ $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable} Jb. .................. 63¢ 19c, 39c 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste, * . WH 50c Mavis ............. 29¢ Compound .......... Ito | THe Rophelle Salts, W-W.. i neee Gee : ian wan. i one oe cack A Tablets, G4 1D. cece cess severe’ ? °° pana Tooth Paste He y A} | im nae eae a Bayer's Aspirin Tabit* sc | Bicarbonate Soda, W.w., | Here's Prescription | gquibb’s Tooth Paste .. .860 ; ACRE Ws Veg Ve) ff Three Flowers ......... 75¢ GOR, ccc snes cc eweces ib. a - JS (Y 50c Spring Maid se ae 36c 40c Castoria ibe ie olan BSF 27c aa Pe 2 Ibs coeeerer 25¢ For Rheumatism 60c Forhan’ 8 Tooth Paste, i 3 oa ons yy rag $1.00 Spring Maid ... sin oe $1.50 Allenrhu ....... $1.23 5 ‘——— ts, Declared the Only One Knows lation T th ie ‘ & $1.00 TMello-Glo apes 79c 30c Grove's Bromo rp Ibs, Tt eevee 9 oeeveveee 37¢ Toet Aecaty ae pain = ao t n 00 P1¢ fe : Stupendous Shoe Values M Armand’s........ 50c, $1.00 Quinine ............-. 18¢ | genes Peet ate 0 Oe | a Op oa Cae 60 Lyon’ 's Tooth Powd. 390 } Await You in Our Gigantic MI 60c Pozzoni’s .......... 42c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer Po . 89¢ W.-W.. Ib ‘ DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE IT 50c Cato Tooth Paste ..29c Ee . 8 e $1. 00 Mary Garden ..... .79¢ . . nanenare . 75c Carter’s Liver Pills .59c alt gallate eat Solan 53c It is now a positive fact that start- ving te z * _ FOR SHAVING CREAM $1 25 Oaldwell’s Syru Bed Bug Poison, W.-W. ling results follow the use of Nurito $1.00 Listerine Mouth 2 |B 50 Golden Peacock -...58¢ | A PID. SHAVE gg faa y vel Mtl.-co ek nd a eg) eee 796 { 4 ME 60c Djer-Kiss ....... .. .89¢ CREAM Puretest Rubbing Alcohol, lave trig. everything ‘with no seccese | $1 Pyroside Tooth Powd., 700 > 7 | 4] $1. 50 Manon Lescaut . $1. 09 Its lather of tiny, water- pint bottles ...3 for $1.00 age and ff it doesn't allt fh A cenah So = | Ez 00 Pri Pat 83 laden bubbles softens the $1. 00 Lavoris Bic wonderiul success in almost instantly aps ; we ® | $1, mcess Fat ..... c beard at the base, That i Ge wciuis a... 62... the potkiige beck 10 the drug stere and : / a = | id La May 44c¢ and 89c means shavin Fellow’s Syrup of Hypo- get your money. Helpless, bedridden, 10¢ Lifebuoy, 10 bars . .59¢ -_-— | [pene eees ‘ g comfort. [ ‘ od 3 phosphites gee .79¢, $1. 19 pain-racked, sleepless people from tor- | 10¢ Lux Soap, b bars.. . -25e 3 : ® | : Rouges == “ac 85c Jad Salts ......... 59c ularly "should try “this wondertui | 10¢ Palmolive, 10 bars . .65¢ = | : a : ug 50 Ra Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, Bay Rum, pint ......... 49¢ | it today. Dont wae “"™"** * | Guest Ivory, dozen bars 55e » Magic SHOES & || gm White Rouge s+ -] | Wolff-Wilson’s BathSoap | 69¢, $1.23 | 50¢ Klenzo Shav. Cream.20c | Sale 93c and $1.79 | 25¢ Packer's Tar, 3 bars 50c ‘ ; | HOSIERY : ral : bon ing aid or a Lilac, Violet, Rose zs eee Hair Tonic, 83c | Sulphur —— pee gata _ a Pyne a | = . ‘8 PO el etal ei 8 for 25c: erpicide Hair Tonic.73c| Tablets; box o .» -19¢ : icura, vo f choice af Exclusively ; Eg “ sastage hate: oe soca co wees ome Dickinson's Witch Hazel, 50c Shaving Lotion ...... 39¢ Perfection Sayman’s, 3 bars ......20¢ : modern ie a Sear » : = 600 Pompeian ..........39¢ BigeBen or Baby , Ft IM seo a Kaede msi - pris Tablets, 100. oo All Enameled Castile, 4-lb. bar ......06¢ gm ot in years have St. Louisans experienced suc re- =! | . . seen itments. mendous price sacrifices on Quality Footwear. Costs » | & 50c Dorin’s 1249 ....... .36¢ Alarm Clock $1.00 Pyrosana Mouth 25c Mercurochrome .....19¢ Percolator Face Creams have been forgotten in our great efforts to dispose of all 3 | gm $1.25 Ashes of Roses ... .98c Wash _.. 59c | $1.00 Hair Tonic ...... T0c | an idea! cottes Professional Cold Cream, stocks during alterations and before new Fall Shoes ar- . =| e 50c Princess Pat ...... 37c Regular $3.50 40c Pluto Ww ne ee 29c | Z. O. Adhesive Ta 1x5 seitines. ae ow with’ tive, Come! Attend this Footwear Bargain Feast. i my $1.00 Coty’s ........... 83 value. 65c Alophen Pille (100) - geet re oa. ae ye . es oe fg a—07-€, rugs ee eeeees n value . 95 7 50 | : : gE ) “: ne : -~§$2. 69 Asafetida Tablets, 3-grain | 50c Orderlies .......... 900-4 cee auniines, suum ae eee Angelus ..... 44¢ ver the » 360 1} Dirlove Baby, Ib. can .. .25c pots 1. 10 — ee en ee eee ; ’ a. itectthes ards c e 39¢, 69c i =~ In Three Sensational P rice-Groups | z 26 ¢ Mavis age “3 fox 0c Royal Electric Iron A Great Change i in Four Months eeesdi dies MPN L ERS 98c $1.00 Golden Peacock oe or ME 350 Djer-Kiss .......... 23c | .. | ; Bleach .....+..0+++ +0 ce price- TIES! e | - 25c Mennen 3 ....0 for 60c 6-1. Iron aa ee aaa — preg at gy ies Pond s, Z1c, 39¢; 1-2 Ib. .69¢ aturally’ PUMPS! | -|@ 5c R. & G. Fleur er pt gl mat cine could help one so much in such a iF Lye .. «Pode! $1 Boncilla Clay, tubes. .68¢ sass $ 97 STRAPS! . NE si caswicens 63c | cially priced short time. : 60c Pompeian Day ....37¢ ction SANDALS! * 25c Squibb’s (all odors) .19c $1 79 “Just think of it; only four months Keep Cool These Hot Days Pompeian Night ...39¢, 73¢ -— d ° . s A | 50c R. & G. Jade 39¢ ° ago I was in poor health and hardly | Wi h El " $1 Pompeian Massage. ..79¢ ae ced af.. a & Cc Kh. ; OD weeesd ever enjoyed a pleasant moment, but ith an ectric Fan 60c Woodburv’s 37c a 25c Blue Moon ......... 19¢ through the use uf the Herb Extract All Guaranteed 15 Boncilla Cold 'y, ° » | M2 25c Zinc Stearate . .3 for 50c $1.50 Monarch Medicine I am one of the healthy ones n or Van. $ 60 : & Be CURIORTE «cc ccce 19¢ Motor Jugs =p tig Mrs. e seme 2120 for I Year Cream 1: oven = : : Neb venue, St. . = a —_ x - 25¢ Narcissus de Chine Well constructed. “This saint. Herb Extract remedy Highly Nickel mr eee Gaaie PATENT! Sacrificed at e 3 for 50c Gallon size. A called HERB JUICE is purely a veg- Finished and : ¢ SATIN! S e & Three Flowers ..... 25c, 50c eonvenience on a etable medicine and one we recom- Specially Priced at Cut Prices . WHITE KID! | s ME 25c Borosin ........... 19¢ motoring trip. mend and guarantee. WwW Fountain s . = | ; Kee tent . . ashington COLORED KID! gM 50c Mennen’s Kora Konia39c bot er ese or SPECIAL SALES PRICE, per bottle. .... 83c | 8-inch, straight..$5.48| gyringe ....... aE ‘ . M 25 P OMpelan ......-.+-- 19¢ many 9&c Three Bottl $2.25 10-inch oscil. .. .$12.48 | Washington Hot Water , 3 , so 25c Ammen’s Prickly hours .... CO BOttleS cccccccccccsoctisccceses SPT ire Sizes 214 to 8—AA to C in the =| = Heat Powder...3 for 50c Qmens - Govbinatien: Sia: lot — Spike or Cuban Heel * + ’ joke -Dertnsis-and See. <a FI R Body Powders A R f hi Water Bottle " 1} (AU With Velour Puffs) e res ing Omega Fount. 8 Out They Go! Broken Lots $ 79 gy $1.00 Mavis ........... 79¢ + = myo’ $3.95 to $6.50 SHOES my Spring Maid ....... - + MBC Drink Syringe . propel lar styles in Ties, Pumps, Straps and 2 Pairs is $1.50 Narcisse de Chine, 0 os Phan 8 Rubber Gloves, "Be SAA to Cine lot but oot in al wtplee = a. $1.29 When You Feel “All In © an udan . ¢) eels. ia appi ore rey see ee There's new life, new pep in every - ae nates neaee glass of Ovaltine, the — “pick- ! i up” drink. For every glass is a ? ) I $1. a = % eS ae meal in itself. Easily digested, quickly assimilated a 95 Chiffon nag . ‘s Hudnut’s Three Flowers, $1 —wonderfully delicious. 20,000 doctors — , untains. Also 4 differen i Full-Fashion- git Deodorants . stg by <oneane aige : Hose— White an cig ita ae EET Ee 50¢ : : Kolynos 4s a very economical a S q ME Odorono....... 23c, 44c, 83c | § ICE COLD OVALTINE 20c Tooth Paste. Double strength. ; —_ Ummer Shades -- MORE oc eccpeevecccn 34c | 8 Served at all our fountains, ........ One-hatt tach on the brush is aut mever forget Sensenbrenner’s 25c Immac ....... 3 for 50c : Hospital eee és Remodeling Sale when you se BE Dry Pits Lotion, i8c, 396, 7 |p LEAN- ORT WEEN 38c 65c $1.19 “srs: $3.98 | % 29¢ 3 © 85c : r a e < ‘Silk tops lisle interlined for extra nad on 60c Mum ............-. 39c | DENTAL BRUSH . — en — | a Sinema | FaaeeeA ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY—ADDRESS DEPT. PD, 7TH & WASHINGT 2D 10% OF ENTIRE ORDER FOR PO:

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PAGE = 4 richly finished; service- 18 7 ST.LOUIS POS? DISPATCH __ EXCHANGE STORE 2315 OLIVE STREET AUGUST $16.95 bordered base @xl2 Rugs. $89.00 3-Pe. Mahogany Bed Davenette Sultes: able cover- $12.85 | ings. Priced OO at $218 Kroehler 3-Pc. Bed $1.25 Armstrong's at s.--.... SOL.BS | fced ar. $34 FURNITURE SALE OF RECONDITIONED MERCHANDISE emall Rug of same at- to anatcn at $5.75 bos lt tl ee CAWLEY QUESTIONS WILSON ON DRY STAND | ' ' | Asks Rival | in Gubernatorial | | Race if He Favors Repeal of State Law. | By the Associated Press. | COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 2.—As- | | serting that campaign managers for /his opponent, Francis M. Wilson, | (had présented Wilson to the cry | | districts as a bone dry and to the felt- with felt- tions indeed the following: 85 Davenport Overstufied 5 base Leen: an at | wet regions as a dripping wet, A. —, . $68.50 ' a th — - oe L. McCawley, candidate for the; Special .... i ee ee 18c Democratic nomination for Gover- | $35 value Dressers with ; i SA tg ‘4 caemmaiier large mirrors, j One group “ie mift- rete wapneagy wen ae hee oa sacrificed $ : ror - front ardrobes. eliegram, whic e ee aig: 9.85 F hag > up $9.95 a 'Wiuson propounding seven ques- tt et et > ‘ ~~ man EASY EASY fidry vote on the county unit, law | TERMS TERMS ‘that year by stating that you rcp- | J |'resented a dry constituency, though | A | personally wet, and voted their sen- timents, not yours?” $5 $112 $115 $150 $152 $10.00 Bed $11.85. .only ne ee . “Syvan”’ cot. fel $27.50 §55-lb Dy eetrcer rupee ete yee res reer ne ° eee me... = pee. ee —— a LIVING ROOM— $5 Down, Sacrificed $5 Dewn Sacrificed $5 Down Sacrificed $5 Down Sacrificed SPRINGS! $2 Down Delivers Any of These Se MNO ow cvs ows $8.95 of these sample Coil NE ee oe $5.70 Tilt Top $18.50 Bed Springs, while 3 Speeds eer $9.75 9 Year $12.75 Way-Sagless Springs. Guaran- while they last ..... $5.85 teed. MATTRESSES! $3 Down Delivers Any of These $15.75 :50b.- . $22.50 50-Ib. all pure layer side-stitch tresses .. $145 DINING-ROOM SUITES | : uae os pe ae $78. 45 ! $157 DINING-ROOM SUITES 35 Down, peemueed 60... ......: $87. 60 $175 DINING-ROOM SUITES SS Down, Reduced to .......... $9 8. 65 $237 DINING-ROOM SUITES $$ Down, Reduced to ....... $1 1 6.35 | ROOM-SIZE RUGS! é $2 to $5 Down Friday— AND BEAUTIFUL 27x54 RUG FREE WITH EVERY ROOM-SIZE RUG SOLD Oxtt, Seamless, and RUG FREE at . 9x12, 60 Vv wool, ¢ Rugs at $22.80 -0C Axminster Rugs Bx22, all wool, and RUG FREE. at ...... $26.75 4 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK atecegeeeeeesessseessOPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL “9” SECUEREEERCEEREEEED, READ! REALIZ DOWN AND A BEAUTIFUL FLCOR LAMP FREE! LIVING-ROOM SUITES fk $59.35 LIVING-ROOM SUITES ... $64.30 LIVING-ROOM SUITES LIVING-ROOM SUITES $89.35 “Hot We Springs, while a limited stock Plain Mattresses edge o* ; .$7.95 m. Fridzy. heavy constructed R-inch tilt-tep Elec- trie Fans that t Mattresses $11.39 swing from side to side Uses +} either alternating or direct cur- substandard; yard i... .@@e _ layer felt 4-row rent. CASH AND CARRY! $3.00 Yd. Inlaid Linoleum— Lilly Mat- oo... $13.69 Brussels Rugs $1 1.75 ee OY SEE RAMEE Es TUNE MG RENT OTE he Rane SPECIAL! On Sale for “FRIDAY” Only! eX Exacily Oscillating ELECTRIC FANS Only 1 to a Customer $2S Refrigerators oa rin AY _ = Bail wenaeal ae 9 SS ae E! COMPARE! “~s al . $5 Down and a Beautiful Floor Lamp FREE! $110 BEDROOM SUITES ome gan de G6 + we wee $64. 00 $142 BEDROOM SUITES $5 Down Slashed Oi irs Carus $75.34 $155 BEDROOM SUITES $5 Down ee” ee oe $94.75 $235 BEDROOM = SUITES $5 Down $129 OS i ee RADIOS SACRIFICED! 75.00 Freed-Eisemann Ra- dios, while they last, $29.39 $110.00 “Premier” Six-Tube; ( 1-dial electrified Ra- eee ee . $53.35 $275 8-Tube Radios, all elec- ather’’ a’ tric in beautiful cabi- @ Pic- net with speaker ..§$97.60 y tured $300 All-Electric Raggio, in Here. artistic, richly finished 9 Inch burl walnut “overlay” cabinet with built-in $4-inch air column mene 5. skscads $137.25 Trade yeyr old Phonographs, Pianos or Radies as part payment on @ new ene. LINOLEUM $1.75 Yd. Cork: Linoleum— Armctrong, 4-yd.-wide; Armstrong. new accolac ee ee $1.62 $2 Down and a Beautiful Fleer Lamp FREE! $14.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets Unfinished, ee cag ee Pee ee $9. 85 $27.50 3-Pc. Breakfast Sets $2 Doon ot "$18.65 $48.00 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets Solid Extension Table, Se Gree’ $75.00 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets Newest Finishes, i REFRIGERATORS! $1 to $6 Down Delivers Any of These Bargains $12.85 OE n.d. cc nckccvsceceemc; $30 Refrigerators Ware BOO GU ib bhi Ks occcccceee $42 Refrigerators 3-Deer Side-lcer, 73-Lb. $19.80 eee to ee nee, maces, SOOO ‘ee ee ee ewe & (eves o Te etc ie. ooh ek ee ae PAELLA PE PERE Gf EET ET RT NTRS He , ; - <o Gog ghar eer er ~ ite. nbs eis 7 Your Choice oO Any Pay _THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 GROUP No. 1 Save 3314% on Regular $25 | 5-Piece Breakfast Sets Promptly at 9 o'clock Friday morning these Suites go on sale. Table and four chairs enameled, in a.choice of colors. While they last io | : jm $1 DOWN Breakfast s e 533% ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Promptly at 8 o’clock Friday morning every Breakfast Set in our entire display goes on sale at a saving | 3313%! Four choice groups to choose from—and in the display you will find 5, 6 and 7 piece Sets in such diversity of decorations and designs that you will find the Set instantly that appeals to you and at f price you are thinking of paying. Be the first here Friday—doors open promptly at 8 o’clock. "4 GROUP No. 2 Save 3344% on Regular $45 5-Piece . Breakfast Sets Table and four chairs—comes in solid oak in gray or tan and deco- rated in colorful conventional de- signs. China cabinet and buffet at a small additional cost. 28” $2 DOWN J Save 331% on These Bed-Davenpert Suites | * $150 Bed-Day. S.iite, $ 5 Monthly. $96.75 .$195 Bed-Dav. Suite, $ 6 Monthly. $129.65 $225 Bed-Dav. Suite, $ 7 Monthly. $147.45 $250 Bed-Dav. Suite, $ 8 Monthly. $168.35 $300 Bed-Dav. Suite, $10 Monthly. $198.65 $345 Bed-Dav. Suite, $11 Monthly. $229.50 Suite, $12 Monthly. $243.35 Suite, $13 Monthly. $267.50. -Dav. Suite, $14 Monthly. $284.35 -Dav. Suite, $15 Monthly. $296.25 $365 Bed-Dayvy. $400 Bed-Dav. $425 Bed $450 Bed Save 331% on These Bedroom Suites $ 95 Bedroom Suite, $ 5 Monthly. $110 Bedroom Suite, $ 5 Monthly. $130 Bedrqbm Suite; $ 5 Monthly. $150 Bedroom Suite, $ 5 Monthly. $185 Bedroom Suite, $ 6 Monthly $210 Bedroom Suite, $ 6 Monthly $240 Bedroom Suite, $ 7 Monthly $265 Bedroom Suite, $ 8 Monthly $280 Bedroom Suite, $ 9 Monthly $300 Bedroom Suite, $10 Monthly GROUP No. 3 Save 3314% on Regular $60 5-Piece B t Sets In beautiful blended oak in tan and gray—handsomely designed and decorated. Has extension table and four chairs, buffet and china closet at a small additional cost. See these Sets Friday. Only "39°" $3 DOWN GROUP No. 4- | Save 3314% on Regular $75 5-Piece i Breakfast Sets Peomptly at 9 o'clock Friday —— solid oak Sets will go on sale) They are designed in the newest styles) and decorated beautifully. Extensiea? table and 4 chairs—china cabinet buffet at a small additional cost. ; 47°75 $4 DOWN ; GUARANTEE TAG $$7.65 $69.85 $86.45 $98.25 THIS ARTICLE MAY-STERN GUARANTEED . $119.55 . $138.75 . $159.45 . $175.00 . $186.35 less of price. This guarantee tag (exact reprodvc- tion) appears on every article of fur- niture in our. entire display regard- It is your assurance cf dependalile service and’ high quality. . $198.65 back, arm rests. While they 9 O’Clock Special! Steamer Chairs With Arms Regular $2.95 Chairs—canvas seat and No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders Accessories 9 O'Clock Special! PORCH ROCKERS Regular $4.95 high-back Rockers—seat and back of double woven cane. While ge eee Th ae: No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders _ omail, LOOK FOR THIS METAL H ear the Worl a’ Latest News on an ALL-ELECTRIC Arwarer Ken 77 a “i “es A SIX-TUBE RADIO AT A VERY LOW PRICE The new Atwater Kent all-electric Radio, which ix completely: self-contained; no battenes, no trouble VISION dial, AC Receiving Set. completely shielded in a sataee= finished cabinct. Plug in your light socket and hear the baseball scores daaly. . $2 a Week Pays for It Complete With Tubes and Atwater Kent Speaker, $119.50 A 6tube FULL powerful, economical and durable, STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING —_—— << <a UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK | : Eight Judges in | Ittner Having | ciation Indor Getting WONG the 26 Republica cult Judges in next Te Ac mn four to be disqwi the off ce they seek. They Circuit Judge Anthon: the slot machine injunct! $10,000 escrow fund was payment contingent on hk halance was not made km defaulting bondsman, San bonds signed in blank for. @ practice for which the circuit Judge George Attorney Sideners recomn ford murder case by payn that he was merely “givin law requires the Judge t& guilt Police Judge Harry P. books of “Dinty™ Colbeck’'s accepted free service in th bench charged with the di A. samuel Bender—B infamous settlement of the a $500 fine, and represent not be found, when in fac The Cireult Judges to be | mated next week, and elect November, will be among the to sit in the new Courthouse, ‘ring pride of the Memorial. istrict and of the city. Ficht Seek Re-Eiection. Of the nine Judges whose | expire this year, eight are se renomination on the Repu! ticket. Seven of these were @ the nine receiving the highes' in the preferential poll of U Louis Bar Association. In th Association poll, 510 lawyers all naming a full list of bot! publican and Democratic ¢ dates. The nine who received the est vote in the Bar Associs poll were in the order of yot ceived by them: Judge Claude O. Pearcy. Judge H. A. Hamilton. Judge Wilson A. Taylor. Judce“John W. Calhoun. Judce FE. G. Ossing. Judce V. H. Faikenhainer. Arthur H. Bader Frea J. Hoffmeister. ludce Miz The Republican candidates were not among the first mi the Bar Association's prefer wote were. in the order of the they received J Rav Weinbrennerf, Judg mer Campbell Allison, Willi Moore. Civde C., Beck. Fra Groizki. James G. Blaine. — “ice Rosecan, Francis G. herl r Armbruster, Karl me’ | r. Spelbrink.. Leor Fitesimmocns. James E. Rente geny roeder, Rudoiph $ @or ant Pender VV _ rer ts a former tani } ne Attorney. DMs a ‘ the Peace. B Judce «! of the police ¢ Grocz::! bas acted as Prowl Jucre Court of Cr Correc‘ion Kinsrmeit ws & { Circuit Judge. who was rene e4 Sut defeated for re-erect 1929 Svelbrink and Sch have been candidates In of prima Sebek ts an A City Counselor Judcc Ittner Denied Inder by Bar Association. LIE one incumbent seeki T« ction to the Ctreult Woo was denied indeor the Bar Association vot uige Anthony F. Ittner. 1 fervecd one term on the beme In the spring of 1926, € fourth consecutive year, | ef mint-vénding siot ms Sadenvored to get a footh St. louts. These nickel-cs Geviees of chance, which their appeal largely to schor Gree. were a recognised at Snd school cfficials and p anizations had complain L. The police each Mopped their use, but the « Game was to obtain as muc S2 possible through court eeecings against the Polic Mertment. A few weeks’ op Pould pay a good profit | Set-up. anc the machines et laken to some other city. The machines were set March, 1926. and the St. Mint Co. applied to Judge fer an injunction against * te. to prevent them from Pemoved. Judwe Itt gra . ‘Perary injunction Mare The Police Board's counsel ‘S change of venue and tt “Went to Judge Calhoun. A Judge Calhoun dissolved | * +ction granted by Judgé Delice thereupon proce Del removal of the ms h had been Im busines Menth. tm Inly, 1926. the Post-P

Page 19

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LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1998. 5 + ttt + * dese . ef ° bes a. B : Daily Cartoon | | eid | a pitts Be ? Blade -230 34 -: EH He ee S:: $. tips S353 . , SETLARTTT IIIT a: 330534555 GRR > sesstssseseetessaes 333 ; Drea csaesesicscer: tarts sssseceserss sg -acepbapessobest 1 cStes:cotsgatcastechss: Uric, tssts ss eaeeaeeeeeeTeceMMSesecass tcahtc gee crs eecee ree 3 = ena PAGES 19—30. Records of Judges Ittner, Mix and Rosecan and ‘“‘Sammy’’ Bender a Disqualify Them for Circuit Bench; Review of Other Candidates Eight Candidates Are in Field For Nominations for Governor a ee gma ek ce le on to te 4 eR Ee Papo ie S16 wR.., . +. a a i a 7* ° ~~ : ’ , 65° : f Oe ake - . . | tate, *s “3 Sie) Reet we MK e om “4 tee TH *, ” - BAIL, BOND .? . wee? _ ad et © 50 “ ie A ff (a ((i¢ & yi ata saving of ‘Sets in such a you and at the ock. ‘ta renomination on the UP No. 4 - . on Regular $75 Piece | fast Sets o'clock Friday these yak Sets will go on sale. ed in the newest styles beautifully. Extension irs—china cabinet and additional cost. 35 which is completely A 6tube FULL y chielded in a satin smical and durable. vaseball scores daily. af | to nt Speaker, $119.50 | —— Primary Election Next Tuesday ‘Eight Judges in Campaign for Re-election, ' Ittner Having Been Denied Bar Asso- 1 ciation Indorsement and Mix Just Getting Under the Wire. MONG the 26 Republicans seeking the nine nominations for Cir- 2 . the office they seek. They are: } Ao Judges in next Tuesday's primary, the Post-Dispatch has shown four to be disqualified at this time by their records for Circuit Judge Anthony F. Ittner—Because of his handling of the slot machine injunction suit, in connection with which a $10,000 escrow fund was secretly posted to guarantee a $2000 payment contingent on his decision; the disposition of the $8000 balance was not made known. Because of his acceptance of the defaulting bondsman, Sam Arky, on bonds, and his leaving of bonds signed in blank for Arky’s use when himself out of the city, a practice for which the Bar Association censured him. Circuit Judge George E. Mix—Because he accepted Circuit Attorney Sidener’s recommendation for settlement of the Ruther- ford murder case by payment of a $500 fine. and said afterward that he was merely “giving Sidener rope to han¢ himself.” The law requires the Judge to fix the penalty in accepting pleas of guilt. Police Judge Harry P. Rosecan—Because he was listed in the pooks of “Dinty” Colbeck’s bankrupt Canary Taxicab Co, as having accepted free service in the company’s taxis, while he was on the bench charged with the duty of passing on traftic cases. A. Samuel Bender—Because he devised and engineered the infamous settlement of the Rutherford murder case by payment of a $500 fine, and represented that the witnesses in the case could not be found, when in fact they ' The Circuit Judges to be nomi- “mated next week, and elected in "November, will be among the first “40 sit in the new Courthouse, tow- ering pride of the Memoriai Plaza P istrict and of the city. ‘Bight Seck Re-Election. ' Ofthe nine Judges whose terms expire this year, eight are seeking Republican fticket.. Seyen of these were among the nine receiving the highest vote '% the preferential poll of the St. ® Louis Bar Association. In the Bar : me Association poll, 510 lawyers voted. “all naming a full list of both Re- »publican and Democratic candi- ‘Gates. » The nine who received the high- it vote in the Bar Association's m® poll were in the order of votes re- m™ ceived by them: Judge Claude O. Pearcy. Judge H. A. Hamilton. Judge Wilson A. Taylor. Judge John W. Calhoun. Judge FE. G. Ossing. Judge V. H. Falkenhainer. . Arthur H. Bader. Fred J. Hoffmeister. Judge Mix. > | The Republican candidates who were not among the first nine in "the Bar Association's preferential - vote were. in the order of the votes they received: > J. Ray Weinbrenner, Judge Itt- es r, Campbell Allison, William D. “Moore, Clyde C. Beck, Frank B. Grodzki, James G. Blaine, Police P ge Rosecan, Francis G. Sebek, [aeeharies P. Armbruster, Karl Kim- hme). R. L. Spelbrink., Loomis J. | Fitzsimmens, James E. Renick. Jo- 'weph C. Schroeder, Rudolph Schnei- me der and Bender. Weirbrenner !s a former Assis- me tant Prosecuting Attorney. Moore is me @ Justice of the Peace. @ dudze of one of the police courts. Beck is PGrodz! has acted as Provisional dudze In the Court of Criminal Morrection. Kimmel is @ former MCircuit Judge, who was renominat- Pea but defeated for re-eiection in P9920.. Spelbrink and Schroeder Mave been candidates in previous ‘Primaries. Sebck fs an Associate City Counselor. sc Ittner Denicd Indorscment by Bar Association. HE one incumbent seeking re- election to thé Circuit bench Who was denied indorsement the Bar Association vote was wedge Anthony F. Ittner. He has oprveé one term on the bench. © In the spring of 1926, for the h consecutive year, owners mint-vending -slot machines favored to get a foothold in Louls. These nickel-catching ces of chance, which made meir appeal largely to school chil- wer, were a recognized nuisance ma school cfficials and patrons’ eenizations had complained of r The police each year ped their use, but the owners wae Was to obtain as much time Possible through court pro- lings against the Police De- = ment. A few weeks’ operation wld pay a good profit on the Up, anc the machines could be meen to some other city. The machines were set up in » 1926, and the St. Louis mnt Co. applied to Judge Ittner #n injunction against the po- to prevent them from being ved. Judge Ittner granted a porary injunction March 31. Police Board's counsel asked of venue and the case *to Judge Calhoun. April 22 : Calhoun dissolved the in- 2ction granted by Judge Ittner. Police thereupon proceeded to ~ removal of the machines, ae. _ been in business about were readily available. published the facts as to a re- markable transaction which hinged upon Judge Ittner’s action of NN Net Ne Ne Nea Nef Net Nell Net Nel el ae ell el PA A eee aa ee eR 6 . + ° . %~« -_ Fe Le March 31. It showed that on March 25, six | days before the granting of the, injcnction, $10,000 was placed ¢n escrow by Jacob Katz and Edgar V. Maher with the Liberty Central Trust Co. Katz, a resident of Chi- cago, represented the slot machine interests. Maher, a St. Louis law- yer, was not an attorney of record | in the slot machine case. The escrow agreement, placed | in the hands of Alex Lewis, an em- ploye of the trust company, pro- vided that, “when an injunction is granted in the Circuit Court per- taining to the operation of mint- vending machines,’ Lewis should pay Maher $2000, and should re- turn the balance of $8000 to Katz in Maher’s presence. “In the event an injunction is not granted by April 10, 1926,” the agreement, directed Lewis to repay the entire $10,000 to Katz on demand. On April 1, the day after Judge Ittner granted the injunction, Katz and Maher called on Lewis, who pai® Maher agreement. erty Central. $2000 and returned | $8000 to Katz, according to the) Maher deposited the | $2000 to his account -at the Lib-/| Katz took his $8000? e * ie . we Mag . Pag ° Oy eae ° — . De tabi > — * res > . . - "oe om we ~ oer some ae te wt’g f =~ * de a. - . 4 t ° "5 ‘ Ps AWAY! ; Cartoon published in the Post-Dispatch, Feb. 9, 1927, when it disclosed that Sam Arky, defaulting professional bondsman, was in possession of blank bail bonds signed by Judge Ittner and used by | EERE S00 JOS Spee SS Se ea nw oa, Se we, “2 © Candidates Who Republican. Circuit Attorney Howard Si- dener. E. E. Rudolph. Louis E. Miller. William R. Davis. Indorsement by Bar Association FOR CIRCUIT ATTORNEY Were Denied Democratic. Joseph F. Dickmann. Thomas J. Rowe Jr. Republican. J. Ray Weinbrenner. Judge A. F. Ittner. Campbell Allison. William D. Moore. Judge Clyde C. Beck. Frank B. Grodzki. James G. Blaine. Judge Harry P- Rosecan. Francis G. Sebek. Charles P. Armbruster. Former Judge Karl Kimmel, R. L. Spelbrink. Loomis J. Fitzsimmons. James E. Renick. Joseph C Schroeder. Rudolph Schneider. A. Samuel Bender. Republican. Former Judge Chauncey J. Krueger. Fred A. Boettger. Republican. Hugh Bramme1. FOR CIRCUIT JUDGES FOR JUDGE, COURT OF CRIMINAL CORRECTION } (Division No. 1) (Division No. 2) Democratic. James A. Waechtel. A. A. O'’Hallaron. William §8. Connor. Harry F. Russell. Robert J. Kirkwood. William A. Kane, Tom M. X. Morris. Max G. Baron. George P. Burleigh. John P. Collins. C. Mort Ewalt. Democratic. Henry R. Watson. Democratic. No contest. In the personal injury case of Wair vs. American Car & Foundry Co., tried in Judge Mix’s court, Dr. . Kinder, known about the Courthouse as “Permanent In- juries” Kinder, was a witness for the plaintiff. In cross-examining him, defense lawyers asked about the frequency of his appearances in court, and his charges for tes- tifying. Judge Mix interrupted, had as charge for his services as a lawyer. He made substantially the same remark three times. The St. Louis Court of Appeals, passing later on the case, con- strued Judge Mix’s comment as “nothing less than placing the stamp of judicial approval on Dr. Kinder’s testimony.” As to these and other later comments, the Court of Appeals said, “We can- not avoid the conclusion that the comments of the Court tended to destroy the poise of the scales of justice. The trial Judge should never display any feeling for or against any party litigant.” The verdict in the plaintiff's favor was reversed and remanded by the Appellate Court. Judge Rosecan’s Name on “Free List” of Gangster’s Taxi Co. OLICE JUDGE ROSECAN, P who was appointed by Mayor Miller in 1925, has had to deal chiefly with violations of the traf- fic laws by drivers of all classes, including taxicab drivers. The Canary Taxicab Co., con-| trolled by “Dinty” Colbeck, Egan | gang leader, became bankrupt after Colbeck was sent to Federal prison for mail robbery. Jan. 3, 1927, the receiver for the Canary Taxicab Co. applied to the Circuit Court for permission to sue Judge Rosecan for $74.20, covering 61 taxi rides which were charged to Rosecan, but which were entered on the company's books as “gratis.” The receiver was in- formed that the accounts were kept for the sake of the record and were not intended for collec- tion, but he held that ag the com- pany was bankrupt at the time, office of Records of Five Republicans and Three Demo- crats—Caulfield and Wilson Have Organ- ization Support in Their Parties. REPUBLICANS ENRY 8. CAULFIELD is 64 H sears old and a native of St Louis. He was educated in the public schools and St. Charles Col- lege and is a law graduate cf Washington University. He has held a number of public offices, the duties of which he ad- ministered in a manner which pro- voked no public criticism. He served one term in Congress, fre- tiring from office in 1906. He was appointed Excise Commissioner by the late Gov. Hadley in 1909, ser:- ing a little more than a year, when Hadley appointed him a Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals fr succeed Judge Goode, resigned. He was elected the following year to fill the unexpired term of Judge Goode, which ended in 1913, and did not seek re-election. Caulfield served as counsel of the Board of Freeholders, which framed the present Charter of St. Louis, and was City Counselor dur- ing two of Mayor Kiel’s terms of cffice. He was tendered the samme position by Mayor Miller, but r:- fused it. He was chairman of the Roard of Freehociders which wus chosen to prepare a plan of a- nexation of St. Louis County by the City. Between times of holding public office Caulfield has engaged in the trivate practice of law in St. Louis. Brought Out by Koeln, The Caulfield candidacy was launched by City Collector Koeln of St. Louis, who proposed him after former Congressman Clev:- land A. Newton refused to become a candidate. Koeln caused a meet- ing of the St. Louis City Commi-.- tee and its Advisory Finance Com- mittee to be held, and at this mest- ing Caulfield was indorsed. This resulted in the charge thet Caulfield was a_ boss-controlled candidate, and that if elected Gov- ernor, Koeln, through him, would extend his influence to a control of State administrative affairs. William R. Schneider, one of his opponents, has made vigorous use of this argument. He has criti- cized Koeln’s management of the City Collector, and charged that Koeln, by retaining fees for the collection of the Stute income tax, has violated a provi- sion of the Constitution limiting the salaries of public officials to $10.000 a year. Schneider charged Koeln improperly had retained feces amounting to $100,000 dur'ng the period he had held office. He also said in speeches (that it had no business to be giving free service to anyone. A similar claim for $148 was made against Alvin F. Hackman, Assistant City Counselor, in charge of prosecu- tions in Rosecan’s court. Rosecan and Hackman said they rode in Canary taxis, but that they paid their bills monthly. ‘They said they would try to find the receipts for these payments. The company’s books showed Judge Rosecan as having used its cabs in eight consecutive months, begin- ning in November, 1925, up to the time when it went into a receiver- ship. The Post-Dispatch published an editorial suggesting that the Mayor should remove both Rosecan and Hackman. It printed a_ cartoon showins a taxi driver before a Police Judge saying: “You go free in my taxi, Judge.” Jan. 11, more than a week after the first publi- cation of the matter, a cartoon Koeln forced employes of his ci- fice to contribute a specificed p r- centage cf their salaries to lim. From this Schneider argued that Koeln through his support of Caul- field was attempting to extend ‘5 “system” to the State governmert. Koeln was exonerated by a 5t. Louis grand jury and by an opin- ion of the Attorney-General of re- taining fees in excess of the legal limit, and it was exp'‘ained t..at employes voluntarily contributed to a fund used for the purchase o* flowers for funerals of employes and their relatives, and for political purposes. In public speeches Caulfield has said that his long record of public office holding is a guarantee .Pat he is free from influence of any kind in his official work. He has said that if clected Governor he would seek the counsel of informed persons but that he would make his own decisions, free from dia: tion from any source. Opposes Eighteenth Amendment. was printed showing the Police Judge and his prosecutor “Still | looking for those receipts.” The | receipts were never shown. | In the latter part of the same month, Alderman Neu complained of Judge Rosecan’s practice of | giving traffic cases precedence over the confined docket. He charged also that “fixers” delayed the opening of court. Judge Rose- can denied that there was any “fixing” of cases in his court, and he met the other criticism by changing the order of docket pro- cedure. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the St. Louls Safety Council, May 18 last, Oliver T. Remmers, chairman of the Repub- lican City Committee, charged that traffic cases were being “fixed” by politicians in Judge Rosecan's Court. This charge followed a dis- cussion of the increase, apparent then and since, of automobile acci- dents in 1928 over the 1927 record. The increase was declared to be due to less strict enforcement of traffic laws. Remmers, after the meeting. refused to elaborate his Continued on Page 22. Caulfield has not taken a viror- ou@ position on the _ prohibition question, but has issued a atate- ment <hich classifies him as cp- posed to the eighteenth amend i ment. “I have never considered nation- al prohibition as the best meang to obtain temperance,” he said. “J have thought that strict reguifion, accompanied by education toward temperance, combined with local option, was the best remedy for the ins of intemperance. I record for law enforcement which I am proud.” Caulfield in his campaign has pledged that if elected his object would be to conduct State affairs efficiently and economically. He has approved the establishment of a budget system and the abolition of useless jobs and bureaus. He has cited the St. Louls city system of finance, with central purchasing of supplies, as efficient. and has expressed th@ belief that a similar systerm should be established in the State Government. He has given special attention in his speeches to the unsatisfac- K ECORDS of the candidates In both parties for the nomination for Governor, subject to next Tuesday's primary, follow: of many bank failures to inade- quate State supervision, He advo- cated increasing the number of bank examiners to provide more frequent examinations, pointing out that such increase would not add to the expenses of the State Government, the banks paying the cost of inspections. Generally speaking, Caulfield has the support of the St. Louis Re- publican organization, his campaign literature stating that 41 of the 66 members of the City Committee have indorsed him. He also has extensive organization support in Kansas City, and the followers of Gov, Hyde ir. rural Missouri are advocating his nomination, - oo Lieut.-Gov. Bennett On Dry Platform. =~ * IEUTENANT-GOVERWN OR PHIL A. BENN of Spring- field is 47 years ¢@id. Born in Dallas County, Missouri, he Was educated in the public schools and in the Springfield Normal School and Business College. Personally and Officially dry, hix appeal for votes Principally has been in the dry counties of the State, though, as a Practical poli- ticlan, he has not neglected wet St. Louis and has formed alliances here with Republicans who ar: Opposing domination of St. Louis politics by Collector Koeln, chief supporter of Henry 8. Caulfield for the nomination fer Governor. Bennett is known as a regular in Republican politics. He serv: d as chairman of the Dallas County Republican Committee eight years, as a member of the Republican State Committee two years ard was chairman of the Sixteenth Dis- trict Republican Congressional Committee two , years. He was elected a member of the State Sei:- ate in 1920 and at the conclusion of his term in 1924 was elected Lieutenant-Governor. His record as Senator and Lieu- tenant-Governor was good. On party political matters he stova with the party organization, but on questions having no political con- nections he was known as an inde- pendent thinker. County two years after completing hig studies and then was publisher of a newspaper for 17 years. He also was a barker and was inter- ested in several other business en- terprises. It was said he was the first ‘to take a cylinder press, a linotype, a picture show and an automobile into Dallas County. Record in Legisiature. Iff the Legislature Bennett was an earnest advocate of good roads legislation, and was an influent al force in obtaining the passage of the present State highway law. After the $60,000,000 bond issue was voted in 1920 Bennett made an extensive tour of Eastern and Northern states studying their State highway systems, and thus was equipped with much valuable in- formation for use in 1921 When the law creating the Missouri High- way Department was under consid. eration. He has continued his in- terest in roads, having supported measures to increase the mileage of improved local roads and veing an advocate of early completion of the State road system. As a State Senator he was «4 stnd-by of Gov. Hyde and support- ed the Hyde program ‘or consoll- dation of State departments. Dur- ing the Baker administration he was given scant attention by the Governor. but notwithstanding that he kept regular on administration Measures. He sup orted the election reform measures of the Hyde administ:«. tion, the bill to give women equal representation with men on polir- ical party committees and voted fer the State prohibition enforcement act. In 1922 Bennett was the Repub- | ican nominee for Congress in the | Sixteenth District, a Democratic have a | district, and was Cefeated by Con- of | *tess-man Rubey by a majority of 3800. Bennett has made an active cam- paign of the State. speaking oncs or more daily for several moathe He is credited with a strong fol- lowing out in the State, particu- larly in the Ozark region where he has resided all of his life. He te. moved from Buffalo, Dallas Coun- ty. four years ago, becoming dent of the Banke vestment Co. and tory condition of bank inspection | in the State, attributing the cause Bennett taught school in Dallus | hed ' / * ‘ , a ae bt eo ee » shane pie ais allies = . . * ‘ 44 piety r bate a ee c Pee Gre R CE SR ~ eee ope . Leon es elas: : ere Ce Ce < ae et RIL id heats Oi de it P with Tint Sy i Oe a Per ea Fae? arty ar ee ae Ue . Adee - * : . oe WF. aa at pe ee a 7 ef he _ ae . ? AT oo is nt t Riba Svs ee s ‘ 4 * * ; pe Seen i bics ss fal “—™ ae a a ey Yh bie

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928. He should be de- PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 18°78 Published by shing Company | MARGARET LEECH. RALPH PULITZER Bride of Editor of New World Has Writte Several Novels. | people thought any better of it. feated. THE CIRCUIT JUDGES. | ee Se — tsg ange coxa | The remedy for crime lies in the hands of the peo- ‘of candidates in the primaries next Tuesday for | t of the city by | United States Senator and Circuit Attorney. It fol- ; Pie. ee ae" cageioren “ak eo te the only way | lows today with the records of candidates for Circuit | making st ota sa "ae ts for the ‘voters of Bt: | Judge. It is a very solemn duty that confronts the math wed seca met oes pn A Si a | people of St. Louis with respect to these men. They | f iin ae compromise with crime. | | the processes of justice in the city If they | jministration of 4 h lves when they ‘contro = dog themse are recreant to their trust, as Mr. Sidener was shown | They can decide this issue for ‘ | vote at the primaries next Tuesday. : = cdot Miron. ee hee | With the exception of Judge Mix, whose disquali- | to hold public office. The St. Louis Bar Association has performed the | fication has been explained, it cllivoss og ng: ghpaoa e St. Louis Z socia- useful service of judging the judicial candidates from | ‘for judicial candidates indorsed by the Bar Assoc ‘the point of view of the lawyers. It has indorsed tion. those candidates who would, in the opinion of its, members. make good Judges, and it has withheld its hos t, in the judg- : : indorsement from those who are no juCS tionalist Government intends to do in China, and ment of peelaspas — ere _ a9 pombe oie 'Sun-fo, son of the great Sun Yat-sen, has come over The following candidates for Circuit Judge have been | The program which he outlines will | : ie ito tell us. indorsed by the Bar Association: admiration of all nations, and it command the REPUBLICANS—Claude O. Pearcy, Henry A- —§ should command the unstinted suppert and co-opera- Hamilton, Wilson A. Taylor, Victor H. tion of their governments. | Falkenhainer, Arthur H. Bader, Erwin G. The Nationalist Government proposes to build Ossing, John W. Calboun, Fred J. Hoff- 100,000 miles of railroads and 1,000,000 miles of | meister and George Edward Mix. (Judge | motor roads. It intends to develop and extend the | Mix trailed all the Republican candidates inland waterways, and to construct new ports. By 1 in the lawyers’ vote, for a reason which thus improving bonupevtation. it expects to open up| will appear in this editorial.) ‘its mineral resources, and to colonize vast tracts of | DEMOCRATS—George T. Priesi, Joseph Kane, | waste land, thus relieving the congestion in the cities | Samuel H. Leiberman, James F. Green, | and providing new food. supplies. pcg M. Douglas, O'New! Ryan, Frank ’. O'Malley, Moses N. Sale and William L. Se er ulitcer Pubh +) Bouleverd and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM jal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—% Leech, daughter of Mr. @ William Kernochan Leech, ly of Newburgh, now of 2 Seventy-ninth ‘street, New and R-iph Pulitzer, presid editor of the New York were married yesterday af The ceremony was perforn o'clock by = the Rev. D Haynes Holmes of the Cor church, Thirty-fourth str Park avenue, in the pres the two families. : Miss Leech, who is a gra Vassar, 1915, is the agthor mack of the Book” and — _ recent novels tha raised as possessing distir asia and sound characteri new novel by her ts abot published under the title meathered Nest.” She has many articles and severs stories. She ventured in | of biography with Heywoe I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principies; that it will always fight fer pregress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and pablic plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- tecracy er predatory poverty. re. ——_ | — i i CHINA GOES FORWARD. We have been curious to know what the new Na- wir be ike ‘ ES TENGE TIE POO RE CE RS JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907. ' } j - SPUN er PON RRM gS BD ert? MIL LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and adc of the author | must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive In the matter of foreign relations, it will stand» for no more unequal treaties, and it will resist any | eh | plans which Japan may have to annex Manchuria. | as collaborator, produci once anpengee ee The followtng candidates for Circuit Judge failed | While granting complete religious freedom, includ: | pate ae a Judge Rosenfeld’s Candidacy. of indorsement by the Bar Association: |ing freedom for foreign missionaries, it will insist : a pote a Te the Editor of the Post-Dispaich, | upon complete control of its own schools. In short, ) ! mae REPUBLICANS—J. Ray Weinbrenner. Clyde C. Beck, James E. Renick, A. Samuel Bender, Anthony F. Ittner, Campbell Al- lison, Loomis J. Fitzsimmons, Karl Kim- mel, Francis G. Sebek, Harry P. Rosecan, uated from Harvard, folk father in the direction World. He, too, is an aU also a poet. He was in ' turing the war. Mr. Pull 'China purposes to govern itself without outside in- | terference. The United States Government should be the first to lend its support to the new government and its \W* HAVE had eight years of Repub- | lican administration of the State | Government. St. Louis is completely at the mercy of Republican office holders. | Influential, sincere, devoted Democrats, Pe ee se ly ee ee — : : arried before, his first ¥ ) Sev. F ; ; : aditionally good relations with Chi- - nenasiicsianal a including Gov. F, D. Gardner, 5am Ww. James G. Blaine, Joseph C. Schroeder, program. Our tr : 0 yé | ee ing been Frederica Vv Fordyce, former Senator Xenophon P. Willi D. M Se ere na have not been improved by the attitude of Mr. }.. x Webb. daughter of the lat Wilfley, Judge Daniel G. Taylor, Sena- Frank B G ik ee alk oe pct Coolidge and Mr. Kellogg. The administration has Mrs. W. Seward Webb. T a oa. Se Se Se mt Badia ‘been quick to resent the excesses of the Nationalists, divorced in 1924, Mrs. Fred G. Zeibig and many others, re-!| and Rudolph Schneider. (and reluctant to recognize their accomplishments and | | ne tio ae to be hoped Tehat the next ze The two sons of Mr. Pulitz /good intentions. C 4 . * te and ease ee administration, whether Republican or Democratic, * nits a salted nies Aig Macks Creek, Mo. D. BOONE OSBORN. | 2° the case. He should have imposed a penalty | in Chicago. and it is possible, they say, that the war- we~ mane On pa cde =| E | U \ commensurate with the crime, which he had a right time top of a dollar may be reached. Prices of other BBs eye cae oe rt ‘ T Bis ice Handle Babies Gently. hse do, or else have made the defendant stand trial. | cuts are climbing upwards. ‘ ¥First—a new Nationalist Government has To the Editor of the Post-Diipatch: | Had he done that he would not have run ninth on| To the cattle man, naturally pleased at this mar-| come into power in all sections of China ex- WISH to protest against a form of} the Bar Association list, and he would have qualified | ket. Senator Smoot of: Utah. if he is logical, cept the Northern province of Manchuria cruelty to children from which my | for re-election. As it is, he has shown himself to be to sav that the tariff has done it: and the distant province of Mongolia. This little 2%-year-old daughter suffers at ynfit for the responsible office he holds. He should But how about potatoes? They were selling in | on tr org gy is * a Gor ernment Ras the hands of the public. hoping some cf | be defeated. iNew Ye “aaa : ‘ ek ee — a —— creation the offenders will read this and merc | _ ew ork last week at $1.37 to $1.50 in barrels abolished and a new system of equitable their ways. I am obliged to take her! Judge Ittmer also should be defeated. weighing from 165 to 170 pounds—“the lowest level in more than 60 years at this season.” For the. In the cases of some of these men there is no publie record by which the voter may judge of their “ ‘qualifications, particularly in the cases of young and Republicans in St. Louis, having _ ? . = been elected to the Charter Commission | Men who may for this reason have failed to secure as nominee of both parties—to become (the indorsement of the Bar Association. In the, a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor. At| cases of Judges already on the bench, or lawyers great sacrifice to himself, he consented | established in practice and therefore well known to/| and is making an active campaign. His ; , nomination in August primary would put | their associates, the indorsement or the want of it St. Louis on the ticket, and his election | are of the greatest importance. In the case of Judge would give St. Louis and the State a Mix, for instance> it is surprising that he should have — and square- —s. oe oa | been even the last man of nine to qualify in the vote ficer of the Senate. n a convention a would be drafted and forced to serve. | taken by the Bar Association. It wa Judge Mix who Democrats in primary have the same ‘freed Rutherford, upon payment of $000, of the mur- power and should exercise it. (der of a bellboy. I write you this letter with the State's | interest in mind and not as a partisan | and ask your encouragement, well | knowing the independent attitude of the Post-Dispatch, and also its concern for | the public interest. Washington, Mo. 453 N. KINGSHIGH AT WATERMAN Final Cleara |DRESSES ot | and ENSEMBL | Formerly Priced From i $125, Sale Price | $10 $15 $25 4 Will Close Aug. 4th to s “DON’T MOVE!” Sidener brought into my court a nice piece of rope for his own neck. Why should I have warned him? I knew his proposal to release Rutherford was rotten. I knew there would be a roar from the newspapers. I Tealized that the people would resent it. But Sidener is not answerable to me. He is not answerable to the Attorney-General. He is not answerable to the grand jury. He is answerable oniy to the people. Thus did he disqualify himself to be a judge. It Bigotry at Work.” I am a Baptist and | was not his business to give Setener rope with which a Mason and for Gov. Smith, and for |to hang himself. He was there to see that any sect, arty or any other organiza- | that. He The Chinese Nationalist Government TRIANGLE THE EAST. Krom the New York World J. H. DICKBRADER.| sphere of influence.” At the same moment when the United States is presumably of- fering to negotiate new treaties with China the Japanese Government is demanding the renewal of an old treaty of 1896 specifically affirming the right of extra territoriality. At the same moment when the United States is plainly gratified by China’s progress to- ward unity the Japanese Government is reported by the Associated Press to have warned the local Government of Manchuria not to throw in its lot with the National- ists—a direct move toward splitting Man- churia off from the rest of China. | There is no doubt that the policy of the | | | That Fake K. of C. Oath. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ae HEARTILY indorse your editorial in| Sunday’s Post-Dispatch on “Religious | LIGHT LYRICS FOR WA WEATHER. Oh, chant the praise of progress, took some things away, % Some things we learned to cherish 9 fairer, slower day; Let steam supplant the billowed =n wood give place to steel, beg. steam can never give the tarie'y | jammers made us feel; | The auto has replaced the horse nm mad rush for speed, = But for the horse, whose day is. i . many hearts must bleed; %: I favor new inventions, and all endorse, But never will these tear-dimmed children playing horse. justice ' Ss : : 4 ~ 9 Weal nited States and the policy of the present Government in Japan are fundamentally in disagreement. This fact. however, certainly does not involve us in a quarrel with the people of Japan. For, in the first place, if we do not see eye to eye with the pres- ent Government, at least our point of view is rather substantially shared by a large part of the Japanese press and by the po- litical parties which followed “a friendship | policy” toward China until they lost con- ifitcan | trol of the Government in April of last will have | The children of the present day know the thrill Involved in being thoroughbred or at One’s will; The children of the present day nov His prac- of leaving signed criminal bonds in the hands of his friend, Sam treaties substituted: but it is apparently de- with me when I go shopping and ve | tice, when he left the city, termined to accomplish this result. would get along very well bail be accomplished, by would keep their hands off her. I am as proud as any be and feel pleased and flattered by attention to my child. She is friend) and smiles at everyone who !ooks at her. Then begins the laying on of Sometimes siaps that are painful! blows, intended as love pats, I suppose, but she is sensitive and resents this vulgar fa2- miliaritvy, and in spite of my efforts is protect her, often is made fretful by this treatment, so I am obliged to return home without accomplishing my errands. I have explained that people do thts hecause they like her and want to play. She replied: “I want them to talk to me and love me just a@ilittie bit but they ought not to hit me and rub their fin- gers on my face.’ If folks would speak to her and enioy a sweet little emilee and a few words of conversation I would gladly share her with them to that extent. but bw all that} is sensible and dece gers wou rous I do wish stran- ld keep their hands off MAUDE kK. BROWN. The Neglected Unemployment Probiem. Te the Editor of the Post-Disratch HE cruelest act of civilization against nankind is its failure to pro vide employment for millions of willing | workers. We cannot be truthfully called a civilized nation so lorg as abie and willing men and women are denied the right te earn a livelihood by their laber. At the two great party conventions farm relief, prohibilion and other issues were given serious attention, b this | greatest of all sores upon our body pol! tic, vnempioyment, was not even men- tioned. What is the matter with the two old political parties, our press, our institution of learning, our pulpit? Is it because they dare not speak contrary to the powerful money | interests, and consequently let the pec , ple suffer want in the midst of plenty? The remedy is very simple, namely: either shorter hours or less working days, with wages high enough that a!! surplus products can be purchased and | consumed by the producers. This could | all be done bv legisiative. enactments and our lawmakers would act [{f this matter press. church and our institutions of | yearning. eo Kk or pen wie we PEt Kons oma | if people) | mother could | han‘s. | | Judge's absence to fix bail for the court. today | own | . } Public | were seriously agitated by the | CRBPEREEX 6 ede. |a professional bondsman, is sufficient to defeat him. A grievance committee of the Bar Association which | Investigated this practice found Judge Ittner’s ac- tion “subject to grave criticism Was, in truth, a public scandal. that Arky. and censure.” It meaning, as it did, a defaulting bondsman, had power in the The Mis- Association for Criminal Justice, in its. report on court abuses, said, having Ittner and Arkey in ind, that “it was perhaps the most of a professional bondsman bei; . ee od S¢ Med serious case it added: “Although he had $30,000 in bond feitures outstanding on Sept. 1. 1925, be was surety on $30,000 of bonds then, of which one Circuit Judge had approved $65,000 worth.” tion of this scandalous relation between a judge and a bondsman was: “Arky is my friend.” Ittner’s ‘court has a bad reputation. He, too, is unfit to sit on the Circuit Bench. Another unfit candidate who should be by the voters is Police Judge Harry P. Rosecan. I: , was found in January, 1927, that Judge Rosecan '@ho dealt chiefly with traffic violations, free taxicab service from the Canary Taxicab Co., owned by “Dinty” Colbeck, ward politician and leader of the Egan Gang. Colbeck is now ser -5 years at Atlanta for robbing the mails, ° A. Samuel Bender ts obviously unfit for the Cir Ittner’s sole explana defeated cuit | Bench. In the Rutherford case he appeared in the | dual role of special prosecutor and damage suit law- the mother of the |consented to the $500 fine, having already made a ~ | money settlement by which the boy's mother received | $6500 and Bender $1000. Bender was indicted with | Sidener in this case for compounding a felony and | conspiring to defeat justice, but the charges were | dismissed after the Governor of Arkansas refused ‘to honor requisit ion for the Rutherfords. His rep- | resentation to Sidemer that the witnesses to the | killing could nes be found, when reporters had no trouble locating them, proved the insincerity of his |efforts to have the slayer punished. | yer ior murdered bell boy rie | Bench and among 510 lawyers | Bar Association on who voted in the the judicial candidates Bender received but 17 votes. That is what lawyers think eee &, Sty ty leptin aaa At Arky, 'farmers of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia | the freight, | There ng permit lv | {his trade in spite of definite disqi uglifiecat ona and | for- | ‘St. Louis in 90 hours and 31 minutes when she won © iher classical race from the Natchez. /since the accepted | ring | His reputation | is anything but that of one qualified for the Circuit the railroad tracks will traverse a district that has only an industrial future. ‘obliged to dump and Maryland, those prices have just about paid for cost of containers and labor of picking. has been little, if any, profit. A large grower in North Carolina had 400 carloads, of potatoes for which he could get no bid and was them out of the barrels and let them g0 to waste. Senator Smoot’s beneficent tariff not yet got around to the pot ——_—_—_—_—__@ @ THE ROBERT E. LEE. ‘ The Robert E. Lee, most famous and fastest of Mississippi tiver packets, ran from New Orleans to ato crop. has never race was run. miles. The Robert E. miles an hour. No other steamer, and many fine ones have tried it since that feat of the Robert E. Lee. has been able to breast the current continuously for 90 hours at such a pace. An effort to beat the record is being made now, but mot by a steamboat. Steamboats are not built That time been beaten in th The ie 5S years distance is 1154 we suppose. has Lee averaged more than 12) so fast now as they were when the Robert E. Lee) the Natchez were built. It costs too much mon- ey to fuel them. The great boats like the J. S. and | the St. Paul, which we see languorously excursioning | on the river about St Louis. are not fast The ice some vears azo while Aiton. in winter quarters, probably the fastest steamboat Mississippi in our tinre. ert E. Lee was, and hea, she carried 24- foot wheels. It is a gasoline boat that is irving to beat the record. This boat, the Bogie, measures 24 feet. It carries its owner, Dr Louis Leroy, Was that has run on the lly powered are beautiful. but ther | which was destroyed by | ' A sidewheeler, as the Rob | a Memphis sportsman, and is being navigated by A. A. Faris, a | veteran Mississippi pilot. three hours ahead of due in St. At Memphis the Lee's time. Louis tomorrow. they were They are | One of the apologists for the L. T. S. franchise sars We would say that after freight trains have been run through it for a while | bas will be true, even {tf it was not true before the a eee ee command is lecome news the orderly processes of diplomacy. Second—There are two conflicting opinions in Japan as to what policy should be followed in these circumstances. There is one opinion, based on the long time view, that it is Japan’s own interest to win the friendship of China by helping to put that nation on its feet. This is the point of view of a large part of the press and of many members of the Diet. In contrast with this point of view there is the theory that Ja- pan can profit most by helping to block the emergence of China as a modern power as: long as possible, and by making the most of China’s weakness in the meantime. This is the point of view of the military. Finaliv. there is ed States, whose foreign poliey for 3 ars it has been to oppose special privileges in China. For at least a third of that time the United States has favored a new treaty status which would 11na 48 a@ genuinely sov- ereign co-equal under internationa iaw with all other nations. These are the three fundamental] factors in this particular situation: and except for the fact that the nationalist government has extended its authority as far north as Pek. in there is nothing essentially new about them. What is new is simply that the con- solidation of China by the Nationalists has Sharpened the edze of the difference be- tween the policy of the United States and the policy of Japan in so far as the latter represents the 4 nt of view of the military. To the United States the fact China south of the Great Wal) Hhrougwh? ‘i? ty ‘ kh niea lia oug ‘ ‘ ChHICaiis establish hation, that all has been under unified and the an- 1500 American marines 1drawn from Tientsin and the simuitaneous announcement that a new note “dealing with the treaty situation “has been dispatched to China by the State De- partment” are generally interpreted in Washington as foreshadowing recognition of the Nationalist government by the United States. To the military party in Japan, however. this same news of the unification of China south of the Great Wall is not welcome news at all. for the developments it reports may threaten special privileges of Japan in thts part of China and even foreshadow an attempt by the Chinese Nationalists to push their authority north of the Great Wall. Into Manchuria, where 20,600,000 Chinese nouncement Hat have been wit live, but where Japan claims @ “special | year. And in the second place there is nothing in our point of view which brings us into direct conflict even with the mili- tary party. We ask, and have asked ever Since the first note of John Hay, for an open door in Manchuria and equal rights with all other powers of trade and of in- vestment. But that is as far as we can go, have gone or should go. China’s problem of recovering her “lost province” of Man- churia is China's own. The limits of our policy are clearly de- fined and historically established. If we cannot interfere in the Manchurian ques- tion; at least we can, and should. studious- ly refrain from giving our direct or indirect approval under international law to any at- tempt to establish Japanese hegemony in that province. An did, surrender d for the rest we can. our own share of the wholly indefensible foreign control over China's tariffs. We can. and should, sign treaties for the progressive abandonment of our Own rights of extra territoriality. We can, and should, give our mora! support to the first united government which Upina has had in a decade and encourage its ef- forts to establish order and prepare the way for progress. No nation in the world can reasonably find fault with us if we assert our friend- ship for China or propose to put our own treaties in decent, modern order. and AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AMERICA. From the Washington Post. HE United States is in a good position to negotiate a new treaty with China. This country is not entangied with others in dealing with the question. It is ‘riendly with China and has no aims or interests that would not be promoted by a treaty of a reciprocal character, abolishing capitula- tions and all other obsolete arrangements that work to the disadvantage of China... By acting now, without waiting for other gov- ernments, the United States could gain and hold the special friendship of the Chi- j nese nation, besides spurring other govern- | ments to more specdy action in the same direction and thus mitigating the danger of antiforeign movements that might react upon Americans as well as all other for- eigners. The Nationalist government has been recognized by the United States as the defacto government of China. It should be recognised deo jure. ‘ Ons as of old, But sit and push the things along, * leaves my fancy cold; What use they have for rope at sure I cannot place, Imagination’s lacking if they wish i a race; Forgive this dolefu!l ditty, triend, my wild remorse, . But never will these tear-dimmed | é children playing horse. : xa _ i civilization wheg the are beginning to go without hose _ worries to the silk manufacturers * « -— The concessions in China may | with recognition, and recognition '_tertere with the concessions in ¢ . oe . ! Statistical Note. If Smith's lead on “bolorey” pict | follow ed. graphs would be wer wee 76 per _ Personally, we doubt very muck 4 ‘average man thinks he is an av ! either before or after his opinion thing is asked. | It is a peculiar commentary on Imaginary Conversations. Friend: What make of car are ing now? Driver: Wait until I read the Ill tell you. > — > | Queen Marte of,Rumania has | Prince Carol to travel, and if that make the verdict snenneen what 4 a. — Sometimes a oidaneaaae ind . what he feels about an issue by the @ expedient of continually talking © something else. a - * > Vacation hint: So far as we "only one who ever survived sts in a boat-was George Washington. > - * We have not heard any more ry Sinclair's jail sentence, but ff look as though Sinclair has not more abdout it. either. > The chances are that if the ¥ a few more games, they may get 5 ‘ems American League race, fact that the the number of fishing 9am

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‘. a 4 % . 7 A MINUTE 1928) yright, RICS FOR WARM EATHER. raise of progress, things away, learned to cherish in o@% ver day; int the billowed sail, place to steel, ever give the thrill wind- nade us feel; . placed the horse in man's for speed, e, whose day is done, full te must bleed; ntions, and all progress f but it § and hese tear-dimmed eyes A 1 laying horse, zs the present day can nev thrill . : y thoroughbred or bronch ill; ihe present day have wag- 1d, h the things along, which fancy cold; have for rope at all I'm @ not place, | : sking if they wish to rua ‘ful ditty, friend, nor heed emorse, hese tear-dimmed eyes se@ laying horse. _ 7 . r commentary on modera . the fact that the ladies > gO Without hose causes ik manufacturers, - -* — is in China may interfe . and recognition may ine- concessions in China. + ~ = tistical Note. on “boloney” pictures wer@. # ” umber of fishing photos # / reduced 75 per cent. ed 7 } doubt very much if the nks he is an average man” after his opinion of any¢ 5 a ~ . ry Conversations. 4 make of car are you dry*@ until I read the paper and * . 7 = 4 of Rumania has urged 7 travel, and if that does not # “t unanimous, what does? _ . + 8 candidate indirectly sa¥® Out an issue by the simple ontinually talking about ~ + 4 - So far as we know, thé ver survived standing ug ecorge Washington. . - . ” veard any more about Har sentence, but ft begins © Sinclair has not heard a875 either, - - . re that if the Yankees lo nes, they may get eague race, - % 4 pas st 5.2 wd ‘ia as Br. ea WARGARET LEECH AND “RALPH PULITZER WEB Bride of Editor of New York World Has Written Several Novels. to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Margaret Leech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kernochan Leech, former- ly of Newburgh, now of 315 West geventy-ninth street, New York, and Ralph Pulitzer, president and editor of the New York World, _ were married yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes of the Community Church, Thirty-fourth street and park avenue, in the presence of the two families. Miss Leech, who is a graduate of Vassar, 1915, is the author of “The Back of the Book” and “Tin Wed- ding.” necent novels that were praised as possessing distinction of style and sound characterization. A new novel by her is about to be published under the title of ‘‘The Feathered Nest.” She has written many articles and several short stories. She ventured in the field of biography with Heywood Broun ; as collaborator, producing’ the successful “Anthony Comstock: Roundsman of the Lord.” Mr. Pulitzer, afte® being grad- yated from Harvard, followed his father in the direction of the World. He, too, is an author and also a poet. He was in the navy during the war. Mr. Pulitzer was married before, his first wife hav- ing been Frederica Vanderbilt Webb, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb. They were divorced in 1924, Mrs, Pulitzer thereafter marrying Cyril Jones. The two sons of Mr. Pulitzer, Ralph Jr. and Seward Webb Pulitzer. were present at the wedding. Mr. Pulitzer and Miss Leech have known each other for two years. JOSEPH SHOP 453 N. KINGSHIGHWAY AT WATERMAN Final Clearance | DRESSES COATS! and ENSEMBLES =} Formerly Priced From $35 toj 810515 925 94975 Will Close Aug. 4th to Sept. Ist ~ —— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 2. HE modern theater owes much T to the buskers of an unregen- erate past. The busker flour- ished in hell-roaring days of Nig- ger Mike Salter, The Flea Baz, Piggy Donovan's, Steve Brodie's and other sawdust carpeted joints On the Bowery. The buskers were gutter gaming who danced and sang for pitched saloons. A few of the ilk Charles; ton and Black Bottom on sidewalks in the Forties uptown but most of them vanished with the saloon. Many buskere are today feather- footed dancers and silver throat2d singers. we now pay $8 a seat 10 see and hear. George White in th» days he was known as “‘Swifty the Messenger’ in the Tenderloin was a busker. So was Izzy the Singing Waiter before he became Irving Berlin. Harlan Dixon was also one of the migratory tribe. The list is long and many are a \little’ reticent about the early struggles, now that their names are hung up in lights. There are two famous girl dancers and a comedienne who be- gan as busker. The busker began his circuit of the barrooms shortly before mid- night, when customers, waxing a little mellow, were likely to loose with their change. He usually carried his own orchestra—a tat- tered companion who was adept with the harmonica. He moved from dive to dive, do- ing his stuff for humanity's scum until the sun cast a bleary eye over the hectic revels. The busker at 12 knew more of the seamy side of life than most men at 30. He heard the coarsest in conversation and be pennies in the back rooms of beer | ' n the foulest in epithets. He knew the cellar haunts cf burglars and the reception raoms of unspeakable bordels. And it is almost incredible s0 many came through the consuming fire un- scorched. HERE is a long list cf success- ful theatrical producers who began their careers as ushers, The alert usher, if not too desperately love with his unifdrm, learns more of the enthusiasms and re- actions of an audience than any other person in the theater. They learn to know exactly the public's entertainment taste which is in- valuable to a producer. ROBABLY the biggest electri- cally lighted cross in the world will shortly twinkle on New York's hardest boiled thoroughfare — Broadway. It will be a 42-foot structure topping a new skyscraper church. It is noticeable churches in the Broadway section are often better filled with regular attend- ants than churches elsewhere in the city. FTER all it is not Broadway that is entertainment mad, but the people who go there. Broad- way merely purveys to the pleas- ure loving. A large percentage of Broadway mechants live in the country and go in for simple sub- urban pleasures, A MOVIE caption simile: “The crowd moved slowly like a cow through the village streets.” The cow I used to lead from pas- ture must have been part gazelle. She took me home so fast every evening I got so I didn't bother to touch third. (Copyright, 1928.) They became engaged about two months ago. After the service Mr.,and Mrs. Pulitzer boarded the «i 3 s © —_—_— - ee | \wenanng- tebe aeremanernniermre Bhai the) 1 = ra seseac - we 38 ee ew! ee Sau ‘oar peeeses eer + a rif ; Ly. eke Ae te - ee 1e oat P ySeaeee Sera: oR Ie Lee +o ase 4. o~+ a et + chair with tapestry seats. / » te eee” | aes a +--+ ig Hy ed 53 0dba SbbS ees | a es 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs. SGaGS Weeds ci .cssevis x54 Wiltons ...... Og nueeeeeneuceenenenene *9-Piece Paneléd Walnut Dining Suite N August Sale special from our big selection of dining Suites The flat surfaces are genuine walnut veneers, artistically pan- cled on gumwood frames. / Included are the 66-inch buffet, large china cabinet, massive extension table, 5 side chairs and one host's = August Sale of Rugs ies 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $ 9.95 ms 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs. ..$19.75 ek 9x12 Axminsters (misw’ves), $24.75 9x12 Ex. Heavy Axminsters. . $34.7 9x12 Sample Wool Wiltons. . . $59.75 Friday and Saturday .. . August Sale Feature s ‘ 9 . v . TTT TIITII IIIT Double Eagle Stamps . + » 18 Months to Pay | “Org gE REED RRR RRREOERES ESCA T ec IACES EERO REESE SSRSESESES EEE SSEeeeeeseeeeeseseeseseeseeessesessesessesssO” Double Eagle Stamps Friday and Saturday mH THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE SEVENTH & WASHINGTON Choice of Three Pieces UR August Sale Specials in enameled Bedroom Furniture are the talk of the town. Here's an example. ..the Suite shown above. ..of which we offer the bed, chest and choice of dresser or vanity at $79. Well-built Suite of dustproof construction, with a most attractive ornamentation in colors to contrast the jade green lacquer. Double Eagle Stamps ... 18 Months to Pay °139 ‘79 Choice of the House! ALL SUMMER FURNITURE ALL REED AND FIBER Floor Samples Ly 4. "a PAH : = ~ ‘ \’ q 6 | Se y ‘ 11.68 6 ail Decorated Jade Green $150 2- Davenport Bed Suite.. A loose cushions covered in fine velours. full-size bed. Only a limited number available at this special price for Friday and Saturday only. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS able $35 SSSSSSSEEESSSESESEEERSEERSEEEEeeeseeeesE see Double Eagle Stamps... 1-Piece Porcelain Lined Refrigerator Large-sized Leonard with walls thick- ly insulated with cork board. Interior of easily clean- celain $120 Large Porcelain Side-Icer, $65 $125 Sample 4-Door Side-Icer; porcelain lined .... $4 $185 All-Porcelain Side-Icer. . .$119 eeeuseecsscsseset@” Piece Velcur Comfortable full-size Day- . : : 3 honor by the youngter set of Bur-|]of 5933 Cates avenue, who are in m ad ay For several years Mr. Donovan scoring 36 points against K Com-| net Heights. Maine for the summer, spent last ‘ $25 Scientific Parisian ae nef of the annual St. pany’s 29 points. a week in New York, where they | > ouis Horse Show. He was the son Invividual winners in the vert. Mrs. William Charles Ghio and © 16 fu- | ¢ P rm W of the late J. T. Donovan, real es- iimtetin-\teeinne - Em iment ‘ at “ : hos i Ey ei Bete Ry 4 Ts. - - s ¥ a Ser Ay Mo) eee, vege, ot pl Pe eM Fe | wee 7 > a ee |) ae ‘ ‘4 ‘. ) ; . Sle a tee egg ; a 8 eel at wg a 1), eee rea A 2 ih : hy sc tig i ‘ ¥ $2) Bi ‘2 See. | bet, ; ; ——. wwe ee Hi ge ans yee ee eit ‘e, ass oa!) ial ¢ as PRs Pe fake Hix Js Pre yee oe r es eh ky J ~ Fe A pie 8 i te Bae e Tey a, fish Oita 4 Ba eS Bol (PMs Ts Nice 4) 9 % Lae) - - 2 - _ eee S ee OHM ae ri ype hia) ys i) : 4 pe ant 1 a ba Fail. x FOYE ER TEI HAE EER

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a ae et era, NG, LAS Mor ie ts ns 3s : $2.75 8 Bat., large, 45 volts, $1.39 PAGE 2° CONROYS | | MIDSUMMER SALE|/ Of all used uprights, players and grands at about . 1, their real value. Small Down Payment Pianos With Bench 52.87 $2.00 2 Week y , PLAYERS With 12 music and bench—as low as 7115 AuDey @WONROY: 1100 OLIVE ST. é UPRIGHTS As Low as | $3250 rolls Open Open Nights Until 9 O'Clock BOPP RE Daag et __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘schedule they CHICAGO ELECTRIC ~ RATES REDUCED Cut by Commonwealth Edison Co. to Save Customers $1,250,000 Yearly. By the Associated Press. ' | (Body and Fender Straightening | sacwdemneen Selentific balenest garaatn o> | CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—A reduction | in rates for all commercial light and power was announced yester- day by the Comimmonwealth-Edison Co. Tne reduction, according to the company, will gave 115,000 customers $1,250,000 a vear. The new schedule will be pre-. sented today to the Illinois Com- | | merce Commission and, unless the commission orders otherwise, it will be effective Sept. 1. Under the new schedule for the small commercial ciass, the net price of electricity, paid within the 10-day discount period, will be $220 a month of maximum de- mand, plus 2.7 cents a kilowatt hour for electricity used, instead of a net demand rate of 8, 5 and ,3 cents per kilowatt hour as at present. After trying the new rate sched- ule, customers may choose which like best, company officers said. RECORDS OF THE CANDIDATES FOR CIRCUIT JUDGESHIPS | Continued From Page 19. ’ ' ; ; ’ ' ‘ dates, in the order of the vote they received in the Bar Association poll,are: James A. Wacchter, A. A. O'Hal- laron, William S. Connor, Harry F. Russell, Robert J. Kirkwood, Wil- CARS REAL WORK ENAMELED ...$20 Up LACQUERED ..$30 Up BY EXPERTS Glass Installed Carpets Made MISSOURI AUTO EQUIPMENT CO. RAY WHITNEY, Mer. 3120 GRAVOIS THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1928 » i |\liam A. Kane, Tom M. X. Morris, | ' Max G. Baron, George P- Burleigh. | ' John P. Collins and C. Mort Ewalt PAI | Why endure pain? One or twoAnti-KamniaTab- | jets—pain's greatest enemy—will soothe away | the most severe pain of rheumatism, headache, neu ia, burnbago, sciatica, etc. Quickly break fever and grippe—end and | i Monday!—La | To popularize the all-day outing of the Colossal Excur- | sion Steamer St. Paul, Captain Sam invites you to. be his guest next Monday. Enjoy this wonderful all-dzw outing free. This offer applies to all ladies over 12 years of age. Advance fare for children under 13, 25c- 2 Dandy Trips Daily—2 All-day outings up the Mississippi; boat leaves at 9:30. _ Matchless cafeteria service...tables for basket parties...danmcing. Moonlight dance trips every night, 8:45 p. m. Peoples Bus service to steamer docks—foot of Washington Avenue. Information, phone MAin 4040. On the Steamer St. Paul = ae sures safety and certain results. Prescribed by | | doctors and dentists for more than 35 years. | 25 millions used annually. Sold by druggists _ everywhere in vest-pocket size tina, 25 cents, | A-K on every tablet. . . See Aches | _ Quiek Relief from Pains and dies’ Day SMT TTT ee £1.00 BATHING SLITS "WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHINGWE SELL‘ 4S° SHIRTS Made of durable and heavy- weight khaki material. Collar at- tached style, one and two pockets, ae. full; all sizes in the lot. Spe- cial, $1.25 STEPLADDE c Madc of selected well sea- = soned wood, with bucket Stand. Lach step os heag y iron rod under bra¢ec. Special, l’riday only. 7ic. $3.50 CARD TABLES, $1.55 $6 Porch Swings, complete with chains.......... $2.95 $1 Steel Cable Folding Camp Stools, now.......___ 4Sc $1.50 Stee! Cable Folding Camp Chairs........... 69e 60c White Enameled Ice Box Water Coolers. _- 39c $4 PAINT ‘st: GALLON, $1.69] Enamel & Varnishes ET PPR DALI pene ry ‘| | [S175 HAND DRILL) $1.25 CURLING . Stanley * Defiance, IRON ELECTRIC has steel cut gears, and piniens. Takes up to j-in. bit. 19° Fully Guaranteed. $2 Electric Toaster, complete... 95c Complete. RPE GEL LIED SEI BETIEES a ) $3.50 Elec. Turn-Over Toaster, $1.88 ' $6.50 Elec. Steves, 2 burners, $2.98 ; On Sale on Maio Floor. $3 Electric Waffle Iron, nw. $1.79 : | $2 Elec. Percolator, 4-cup size, 8Sc . | T5c Steel Hack Saw, with blade, 2Sc |} $3.50 Elec. Percolator, § cups, $1.49 $7 Reliance Univ. Percolators, $3.75 $25 Westinghouse Elec. Urn, $10.75 $2.50 Travelers Elec. fron... $1.29 : $1.50 Hand Saws, 26 inch, new, 79c $5 Gooddell-Pratt Breast Drill, $2.49 $2 Tool Grinders, 4 inch wheel..99c : $1.50 Stillson Wrenches, 14-in., 79c $1 Grescent Pat. Wrench, 8-inch. 39 $1.50 World Crystal Radio Set, 79c Auto or Radio Battery, Exch. $5.95 ) | [50c H & K TEA, 3-LB. TIN, 29¢ ') 1$25 TENTSICIGARETTES 4 : : Combination Auta and Wall style Chester fields, Kas with windews, made ef heavy Camels, Lucky ' khaki treated duck, waterproof. es ni a Fiona : Sise TxT ft, Can be cenverted inte Three Castles and Ki wall temt, siag 7x10"; feet. Com- |] Old Gold. | plete. PER CARTON ) Fears § | 200 CIGARETTES i | £ £ a os $40 COMBINATION WATER- ar STYLE TERT cus xouse CIGARS ie | Khaki, size Tx? ft. with 2 win- oh floor size Ta12 $9495 BOX OF C$ ai. op i ihe oY | BGC tus ween “Ze }. inte wall tent ae age gS a ||» FICE COLD FRUIT DRINKS, 5c s | 7 ated s ’ : ' S ARMY GOODS STORE 10* & WASHINGTON i ‘rested here on a a $2000 safe robbery.in Ox- | charge in detail, and Rosecan re- fused to discuss it. “Sammy” Bender’s Dual Role In the Rutherford Case. E6QQAMMY” BENDER is seeking | ing a nomination to the Cir- | cuit bench for the second time, having been a candidate in the pri- mary two years ago. He previous. ly sought the nomination for Pcos ecuting Attorney. He was former. ly a member of the Republican City Committee, RE en ee ee ~ He received the | lowest vote among the 26 Repub- | lican candidates in the Bar Assoc:- ation’s recent poll, getting 17 votes Out of 510 lawyers voting. Bender appeared in the Ruther- ford murder case in the dual idole _of special prosecutor and Jdamuge- sult lawyer, representing the fam. ily of Jack Tucker, the bel! oy killed by William Allen Rutt er- ford. He interested himself entire- ly in a money settlement, instead of endeavoring to have the sliver ae sok ays ‘*, + % - o "= with ndicted with Sidener. The charges, | * , — - x compounding a felony anG Cwur- spiracy to defeat justice. were dis- | missed after it proved impossibie ‘o bring members of the Ruther ford family here from Arkansas. Their testimony the case. Bender recently appeared as at. | for Frank Bergnoser, or- charge torney iting lahoma City. Bergnoser, when ar- rested. had $1400 in a small black bac. but Be to Judge Gayer Crimina! Correc "aer 4 ~~ * went - , ” the Court or tion and got an order on the pol.ce (>klahoma authort- ties protested, Circuit nev Sidener talked“of taking matter before the grand jury, but Render held to the money, out ct which, he remarked, his $1000 te would have to cg for the money. and hea Nominations. vw ho rec T HE nine Democratic candidates | ential poll were: James F. Green: O' Né Moses N.S cy orze Joseph Kane a Ja s MA Douglas Frank C. O'Malie. William L. Mas Samuel H. Liberman Greer. who received the high- irs old, and is for the vote. 1s ise ye yr general attorney fic Railroad. est form Missouri for eight Southern Paci He was vears a Circuit Judge in Missouri. are former Circuit Judges. Democratic candi- The other ADVERTISEMENT Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves Needed. External treatments seldom ban- } les. ish P Nor does cutting remove the cause, T" ii® cause is inside—bad circula- tion. The blood is stagnant, the Veins - = & 448 * parts almost dead. Te quickly and eafely rid self of piles you must free the cir- your- | culation—send a fresh current through stagnant pools. Internal | treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cutting won't do !t J. S. Leonhardt, M. D.. a special- ist. e€t at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it im 1000 cases before he was sat- isfied. Now HEM-ROID ts sold br druggists everywhere under guar- /antee. It is a harmiess tablet. «ary es to take, and can always be found ,at Woelff-Wileon Drug Stores and Walgreen Drug Stores. whe will giadiy refund the purchase price to SRY 4:88281,66,646 euete m-- « =. eee The Rutherford family paid) and Ben- | his fee in | have been | was essential in of com- | The police held this money, AtLoP- | Candidates for Democratic = | eived the highest vote} | in the Bar Association prefer-| + y The bowel walls are Weak, the | ee ee . ee oe ek oe oe ‘ de ! / . see & Naqwe *-* es decency 4 vi a a ee eee ee ee oh ak get ’ | ; Ryan and Sale Ty helped Low ER LD PUREE Pe FTG LE FE ET FBR LL ON GEL EEL MERE, PEF . - * . - ee ee ee ee oe ee en dh wn oh eqn ee 8 we ewe ww eee ectabah Jods dow ro Z 2 4 / s - A . 7 4 4 - 7 , ad * 2 4 a ee ee | ibd att at Sher tt S SS { + 4 ‘ *. «* 7 a oe 44ers foe é* , <a ae Ae : ’ ta ; . \ Ws 4y ee ee eee eee oe oe eee eet ewe et eh ae & ge eee ~~ ee ea de . . ‘ . —-* SS OS66SSS 6 OSS Seo eee Cee eee eee . * - COs +6 - -nteeresoses " - < - ie . Pa v4 — e ab qe Base . e+. eres ce casec+es oe x ee OS SOO e+ HOE Oe ee Oe OE ee eee eee hes eee ed - ee *«* . . “**+s.4 7 ~-——*. , - . *« . \ a \* - ‘ . § Le Red 7 Amelia M. Earhart, first woman to fly the Atlantic by aeroplane says<—— bed = “Lucky Strikes were the cigareties carried on the ‘F riendship’ - when she crossed the Atlantic. They were smoked con- | tinuously from Trepassey to Wales. think nothing else so much to lessen the strain for all ef us.” “It’s toasted” ME yout pleatuce-ywut poolictioa! 1928 The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturer ——<+8* =. weer ews ee eee wee oe eee we ) A » | ee nn, osegeneeell ————— * ee ommenemenntll , Eight Car continued From Page much of his tinte, though | thy home continues in &pri 7 sennett is on record in f roposed State budget e P . oa -onsolidation Of State - propos? by the As stries. He is an advo _ improvements and o! a desired by the farmin: ests. ; Wm. R. Schneider Fought for Budget. 1L11AM R. SCHNET W 49 years old. Born tn Neb. he was educatec public schools, Wayne Co Nebraska Michigan. and the Unive We has practice in St. Louis since 1911. He has twice been a mei the Le gislature. In 1325 voted his efforts almost ex ty to bringing about the of the Workmens Comp law, and In i927 made a ‘ ficht to obtain the passa; er) or bill creating & budget sy! the State Goyernment. In this effort he was opp virtually all the office group im the State. many o would have been jobless if had passed Notwithstand opposition Schneider came a few votes of getting the nm constitutional majority House. Becoming a .candidate romination for Governor, é er has carried the fight for direct to the tary reform and has not hesitated te Gov. Baker and other Sta cials. whom he charges ‘% sponsibility for the failure hill in the Legtsiature S« has estimated that throug! extravagance and useless } ated purely for political ps nurposes. there ts a finan ro the State each year of $500.90 Summary of Ptlatfor: Schneider's platform n summarized in these extrac his speeches: “The cost of governm Missouri has increased * cent in 25 years whil wealth of the State has inc only 297 per cent.” “The laws of Missouri s ize 152 varieties of fe taxes which the people ar pelled to pay - “Millions of dollars of t) pie’s tax money are being ed in Missouri through ins bie governmental. tneffic “The Governor tannoe abiv estimate the State's within a million dollars.’ “The people of Missou port 133 different ez hoards, bureaus and c sions, mapy of which colt and expend them withe counting to anyone.” A uniform system of ac the central purchasing of an impartial Dudget syste consolidation of related ments would avoid waste | rect conditions, Schneider in his campaign. 'n carrying on his fight. | er has found frequent occ criticise the support of h nent, Henry 8. Caulfield, Collector Koeln, whom he of an attempt to contro! t Government. In the Legidlature Schne posed every pension meas ~ ~ - ADVERTISEMEN ee — Wash Awa That 7 (Antiseptic Liquid Brings NOw you can stop burning. f torture. Apply pure, cooling lig Any ‘ching will stop instantly. '™E @lements penetrate the skin tre irritate tissues. ; wieers, rashes and other fors trouble quickly yield to this fa af ee Clear and stainieeas—d most immediately. A Abc trial Drove the merits of D. DD. OD miooey back At ai] drug etore ——. Nearly # UY yo sonal Erker's, wt advice and | cerning Phi The high q ishing worl and profess

Page 23

| ; ‘ aaa - EE TTT ae em ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. EELS continued From Page 19. much of his time, though his fam: home continues in Springfield Bennett is on record in favor cf roposed State budget system consolidation of State depart- ments, propo” 4 by the Associate ystries. He is an advocate of r jmprovements and of me*y- yres desired «by the farming inter- Wm. R. Schneider Fought for Budget. IL11AM R. SCHNEIDER is W 40 years old. Born in Pilger, Neb., he was educated in the ic schools, Wayne College in raska and the University of Michigan. He has practiced law in St. Louis ‘since 1911. He has twice been a member of the Legislature. In 1925 he de- goted his efforts almost exclusive- ly to bringing about the passage of the Workmen's Compensation jaw, and in 1927 made a vigorous fight to obtain the passage of a pill creating a budget system in the State Government. In this effort he was opposed by virtually all the office holding group in the State, many of whom would have been jobless if the bill had passed. Notwithstanding this opposition Schneider came within a few votes of getting the necessary constitutional majority in the House. Becoming a candidate for the nomination for Governor, Schneid- er has carried the fight for budge- tary reform direct to the voters, ‘and has not hesitated to attack Gov. Baker and other State offi- cials, whom he charges with re- sponsibility for the failure of the bill in the Legislature. Schneider has estimated that through waste, extravagance and useless jobs cre- ated purely for political, patronage purposes, there is a financial loss to the State each year of at least | $500,000. | Summary of Platform. | Schneider's platform may be; summarized in these extracts from |: his speeches: “The cost of government in Missouri has increased 863 per cent in 25 years while the wealth of the State has increased only 297 per cent.” “The laws of Missouri author- ize 152 varieties of fees and taxes Which the people are com- , pelled to pay.” “Millions of dollars of the peo- ple’s tax money are being wast- ed in Missouri through inexcusa- ble governmental inefficiency.” “The Governor cannot rell- ably estimite ‘the State’s jncome within a million dollars.” | “The people of Missouri sup- | port 123 different executive boards, bureaus and commis- sions, many of which collect fees and expend them without ac- counting to anyone.” A uniform system of accounting, the central purchasing of supplies, an impartial budget system and a: consolidation of related depart- ments would avoid waste and cor- | rect conditions, Schneider has said | in his campaign. In carrying on his fight, Schneié- | — a | er has found frequent occasion to | criticise the support of his oppo- | nent, Henry S. Caulfield, by City Collector Koeln, whom he accuses | of an attempt to contro] the State | Government. In the Legislature Schneider op- posed every pension measure pro- Chestnut 6995 ©) ‘ore Stationery and Office Supplies 107 N. &t? St. ADVERTISEMENT | Wash Away That Itch (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) oo FOU can stop burning, itching skin ure. Apply pure, cooling liquid D. D. D. Any itching will stop instantivy. The heal- ing elements penetrate the skin and soothe the irritate tissues. Eczema, pimples, - Tashes and other forms of skin udle quickly yield to this famous anti- sep Clear and stainless—dries up al- immediately. A 35c trial bottle will Drove the merits of D D.—or your a — back At al) drug stores - | ! posed, his opposition bein® upon the ground that they were unfair to the taxpayers. He has advo- cated adequate salaries for public employes and no pensions. Also he Supported educational measures generally and one of his arguments ifn favor of the budget was that the savings through it could be used to better advantage in im- proving educational facilities than in supporting useless jobholders and paying excessive prices. for State supplies. Schneider is attorney for the Street Carmen’s Union in St. Louts, and represented the street car em- ployes in the negotiations which re- sulted in an avoidance of a street car strike a month ago. Probate Judge _ Among Candidates. AM PD. HODGDON, Probate Judge of St. Louis County, re- siding in Webster Groves, is 60 years old. He was born in Sum- merfield, Ill. Hodgdon has held the offices of Assistant Circuit Attorney in St. Louis, City Attorney of Webster Groves, member of the Legisla:ure from St. Louis County and Probite Judge of St. Louis County. He has been Probate Judge since 1914. In several elections he has not had opposition either in the primary or the general election. In the Legislature Hodgdon sup- ported the St. Louis home rule bill, which was passed but which later was defeated when submitted toa referendum. He has been active in promoting the building of good roads, having Organized the Ozark Trails Assoctz . tion, which has worked to abolist railroad grade crossings, and which is supporting the proposed $75,00¢4J,- 000,road bond issue. Hodgdon = initiated the plan by which the St. Charles Bridge on L. 5S. Highway No. 40 will be made a free bridge within a.,few years through a process of applying pres- ent tolls to paying for the bridge A price of $1,125,000 was agree. upon with the owners of the bridge and when the tolls reach that fig- ure it will be toll free. His platform includes severa? plans for increasing educatioinu) advantages of the children of the State, highway improvements, in- creasing the number of State parks, an intermediate reformatory for first offenders and establish- ment of a budget system. devoted particular attention to murt- ters of education, and is active in a movement for a constitutional amendment to substitute a secured debts tax for the present generol State tax on securities. the prv- ceeds to go into the educational fund. In 1920 Hodgdon sought the Re- publican nomination Jor Supreme Judge, running third among three candidates. He received a total of 45,064 votes, or approximately 23,- 000 less than the winner. In this campaign he has active supporters ‘among the Probate Judges of the State and among good roads enthusiasts. Game Conservation Advocates in List. RANK H. WIELANDY of &t. Louis is 60 years old. He wis born in Jefferson City. He long has been engaged in business in St. Louis, having been }one of the founders of the Blacl:- well-Wielandy Stationery Co. A keen interest in sportsmanship and in wild life led hiin to an active part in the Izaac Walton Leag 2, and that led to his appointment by Gov. Hyde to the position of State Game and Fish Commissioner. Not- withstanding his administration of the department was approved by the league members, who urvzed that he be retained, Gov. Baker, for politieal reasons, did not re- @ppoint him. Wielandy has continued his in- terest in game conservation ard vias active during the last Legis!a- ture in advocating a bill for a Stat= Conservation Commission, which would be nonpartisan, and which would take over all the duties of the Game and Fish Department, inculding the control of State parks. The bill was opposed by the administration and failed to pass. Included in his program as a candidate are advocacy of highway improvemetns, creation of a budget system, increased compensation ior members of the Legislature and greater efficiency in the affairs cf the State Government. His cam- a He has, | that sonal Motion Erker’s, where you The high quality of | Kodaks_ - lca Cameras “Nearly Half a Century on Olive &treet” | B: your Kodak or Camera or Per- | | advice and assistance in all matters con- |} cerning Photography in all its branches. | ishing work is commended by amateurs and professionals a! Bell & Howell Filmo | Cine-Kodak ie Picture Camera at 4 will receive expert Erker'’s Photo-Fin- ike. Cameras - Graflex ——— a rker's'| G1iO OLIVE if SiIiN. GRAND . A te Bight Candidates in Field for Governor paign managers have urged that the State would profit by the elec- tion of a successful business man to handle its affairs. DEMOCRATS Acarnas L. McCAWLEY of Carthage is 52 years old. He was born in Trigg County, Ky. He is largely self educated. He attended the public schools and night schools, and as a boy learned the printer’s trade. He c&me to Missouri as a young man after working as a printer in many places and was a printer on the Carthage Democrat, pub- lished by Cornelius Roach, after- ward Secretary of State. Working at night from 9 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the morning, McCawley studied borrowed law books before going to work at night and after quitting work in the morning. He was admitted to the bar in Car- thage and became County Coun- selor of Jaspen County for two years. Later he was counsel for the Corporation Department of the office of Secretary of State in Jef- | ferson City. In recent years he has built up a successful practice. As a vote getter in his-home community, Jasper County, Mc- Cawley has proven strong. In 1922 he won the nomination for State Senator and in the ensuing general election defeated Howard Gray, who sought re-election, and | who was one of the most widely known and successful Southwest Missouri, by 145 votes. In the same election R. R. ster, Republican, carried trict by 3586; and two years later President Coolidge carried it by 4525. In 1926 McCawley was re- nominated for the Senate without opposition and in the general elec- tion won by 120, while in liams, Republican, carried the dfs- trict by 4247. It was the first time Jasper County ever had re- elected a State Senator. McCawley served as of the Committee one term, and was &ac- tive in 1920 in attempting to head off the movement to Senator Reed. year he was defeated for the nom- ination for Congress, Jasper Coun- ty being strongly anti-Reed. Author of State Dry Law. chairman ADVERTISEMENT Hands Artists SS lawyers in| Brew- | | the dis- | | ADVERTISEMENT ‘Varicose Veins the | same election former Senator Wil- | eer — - Jasper. County Democratic | repudiate | As a result in that) eee Whenever New York photographers want an exquisite | pair of hands for “close up” repro- | duction they call in Annette Gran- 'din. She has hands of rare beauty | that can stand “close up” reproduc- ' tion because they are so delicately white and smooth. “The secret,” Miss Grandin says, “lice not in any special care, or in the use of fancy lotions, but simply in a skin bleach of my own making. I1 get three ounces of Orchard White at the corner druggist and mix it with the juice of two lemons. | This makes a full quarter pmt of a re- | markable, and at the same time perfectly harmless bleach. l rub a littie into my neck and face—every skin not | hands—also my night and this only clear and white. but soft and smooth.” keeps my LEG TROUBLE Think of those veins disappear- ing, of getting rid of all inflamma- | tion, swelling, pains, aches, cTamps, | numbness, burning, itching or suf- fering in a few days. You walk again in comfort, The service of Viscose Method | quickly heals open 60res or Vari- cose ulcers. Without laying up. No| daily dressing. You forget your legs. They heal while you -work. Call or write for tmformation, Lx | plain your trouble. Office hours, 9 to 5, Tuesday and Friday till 8 p.m. Examination and eonsultation FREE, sian Phone CHestnut §417 .P.-D. Viscose Ambulatorium | As State Senator McCawley has]! Room 516, Central National Bank Bidg., been very active. dry, he has advocated prohibition, and was the author of the Missouri This | act was submitted to a referendum | law for State enforcement. in 1926 and was upheld by a ma- jority of 275,543. McCawley has taken particular | interest in good road legislation, supporting the State Highway De- partment in its program for com- pleting the State highway system as speedily as possible, and going beyond that to provide ye gees by which socalled farm-t6-market roads might be built. With Sena- tor Painter of Carrollton he was the co-author in the last Legisla- ture of a measure county highway were authorized to lay 1006 out miles of road in each county in ad- | dition to the State system. He made the fight for women voters who sought legislation to give them equal representation 6 party committees with men, and also supported other measures of the women’s program, including their bill for the selection of judi- cial candidates by convention in- stead of by primary. Also he was the author of the bill placing busses using the pub- | lic highways under regulation by the State Public Service Commis- sion. law roads without supervision. Opposed Nuisance Taxes. His principal record Gov. Baker and the Republican administration to enact a series of nuisance taxes to swell enues. ets to picture shows and amusements and drinks. The bill was prepared under Gov Baker's supervision and was passed by the Republican House under the lash of the administration whip When it first was proposed Me: Cawley denounced it and took the leadership in the Senate fight against it. He fought it In ths Ways which he was a member, and t’:e bill was prevented from even com. ing to a vote in the Senate. In his campaign for McCawley has made taxation one of the principal issues. He has an- nounced that if elected he will veto any measure proposing increased taxes in any form, and has sub- | scribed to the theory that taxation | of farm property should tke i:to consideration the actual. value of the property based upon its earn- | ings and should not: be fixed upon | the basis of inflated war-tin: values. He has said that over- assessment is a greater evil than | underassessinent. When Republican political bosses fn St. Louis attempted the confirmation of Col. Allen C. Orrick as President of the Police Board because he refused to permit politicians to control the St. Police Department, McCawley weni | to the front for Orrick’s confirme- | tion after he had been rejected by the Senate, caused a reconsider1- } tion and Orrick was confirmed. McCawley took an active part in the State Senate investication which unearthed the irregularities in the management of the State Peniten- | tiary under the administration of | Dr. Cortez Enlow as chairman cf the State Prison Board. Little Organization Support. He virtually Is without organiza- | in his candidacy for | tion support ‘ontinued on Next Page. Personally bone | under which | commissioners Prior to the enactment of | busses were using the in the last Legislature, however, was as an op- | ponent of the ambitious scheme of | State rev- | It was proposed to place a_ State tax on cigars, cigarettes, to- | bacco of all forms, admission fick- | other | soda fountain | and Means Committee, of | Governor to prevent | Lou!s | 705. Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. ___ THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST ~*s 9, 1928 _ __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Don’t Throw Your Tires SAVE MONEY! LET US REBUILD THEM FOR: YOU MODERN TIRE REBUILDING CO, “050 Washington Ave. : Away : i: ~ |Buy Your 4 Guaranteed Preparations solid at Drug Stores For Contract Service, Call CHestnut 7676 “GETZ EXTERMINATORS INC ; St.Louis Kansas City, San Antonio and Atlante Lindell 937 * Plumbing Supplies On Monthly Terms 6 Round Trip Summer Fares 61°"%ins Rave About artists or | _— —_ For descriptive vacation folders, reservations and other information — ee W. J. Bedford, Gen’! Agt., Pass’r Dept., 414 Locust St., Phone: Chestnut 7200 97 C&E!I {CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RY.) — Tickets on Sale Daily Until September 30 eed ns ~~ eis wee = a > 9. : ~— oe & + 3 = & Ps. F 4 a N up-to-date Laundry Tub will take the backache out RE ae ite sehen Drop in and let us show you a , . , ' *\ ae 4! ‘ ie - o 3 Pfu Poe 0 INTE 27 vb h yg Ra ee F, $6.00 no eS ae Thin eae, ie 2 Pty) vey 4 , ~ “i Pee i Soe Ae es Vie ty eae . ST BP Mag ap Oe LA ? ohae SSP ENB Kien oe ML ’ Te) Shah et He rah 3 RE, z ie tg Fe a; .* Ags } on the market. One- n - ais ete Oe) i Deg) abe * Pwr - RGR a 2 . Bone side with porcelain Er. ae white enemes, hand- bowl. Easy to keep ‘ci ———————_——————— — Ral (Boat from Chicago) md ° 21 Day Oct. 31 30 Day Oct. 3! Michigan Limit Limit Limit Limit Bay View - + «© «+ $31.95 $38.35 $36.10 $38.90 Benton Harbor 3420 “4150 St. Louis‘ to Eagle River = = 20.65 38.60 Chi Fon Lake - © © see 2820 sreen Lake « -« ape ae 26.75 icago Hazelhurst - « 30.20 36.30 The All-steel trains. Finest Lake Geneva = .... 20.82 a equipment. Unsurpassed Manitowish <« -« 31.40 37.70 8 ett service. The “Noiseless Minocqua “-« 30.30 36.35 oie . Route.” Oconomowoc <« -« a oe 23.50 a is guar The “LA SALLE” Pelican . es 27.95 33.55 anteed Leaves St. Louis 11:40 a. m. Sturgeon Bay - 26.15 31.40 Furnished Arrives Chicago 6:10 p. m, Willams Bay - se +e 21.15 with two nickel-plated china handle Assures direct connection Winne Boujou - 34.20 41.50 faucets and nickel-plated trap, at Chicago with 6:30 p. m. Woodruff - + 30.30 36.35 is equipped with concealed hanger. trains for points North and (Boat from Chicago) if legs ae wanted 4 smal) East. me oh hr ae ae 32.60 35.40 ee’ will made. The “DEARBORN” Milwaukee +--+ 20.82 20.90 cee eee SOS pounds. Non-stop night train. Racine - = + 2082 20.90 4 Lounge-gcrill.. Valet. Leaves Sturgeon Bay - 30.10 32.90 PLUMBING A N D St. Louis 12 Midnight. Ar- Washington Island 33.60 36.40 rives Chicago 7:40 a. m. . HEATING SUPPLY The “CURFEW” Minnesota 30 pay oct. 31 , ie NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST Karly evening train, Leaves (All Rail) Limit Limit ' St. Louis 9:45 p. m. Ar- Alexandria «+ © $31.80 $38.60 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST. Louis, MO. rives Chicago 6:45 a. m., sma 7“ ce 3396. 61.20 Send for Free Ulastrated Catalog. deat ass . ae 35.80 43.30 seicome ieee a Station, Deerwood - « + 32.50 39.40 ap 4 oe @ oll e ee «6 39.10 inneapolis . 7 ee «6 30.45 *—Tickets on sale all year, tRochester <« « e060 33.20 Return limit 6 months St. Paul © © ee ee 30.45 Also proportionately reduced fares to New York, New Jersey, New England and Canadian points. call, write or) phone de } — —— a ee ee Vote Tuesday 4 a —— r ' | ! ! | | l ) | t { | | { ! ! i I f i , ! 1 ! { | i i i i I ! ! I ! { ! f ! ! ! | 1 ! j 1 ! ! ' ! { { ! f | { 1 ! ! ! ! t ' i ! i i 1 ! i t 1 ! t ! ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' t t ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' t ' 1 ' ! ! ' ! ' ' i ! ' i i ' ' ' f ! f ! ' ' i ' ' ! . i ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ _ Special Election or a Municipal A irport! “The one thing for St. Louts to do,” writes Col. ’ Charles A. Lindbergh, “is to build a large Munt- cipal Airport. ..It is the duty, I think, for every citizen to doall he canto bring flying to St. Louis.” sd The Board of Aldermen has authorized a special elec- tion for the specific purpose of your approving a $2,000,000 Bond Issue to provide St. Louis with this Municipal Airport that is so necessary if St. Louis is to keep step with the progress in aviation. This election will be held at the same time and at the same polling places as the genérdl Primaries, Tuesday, August 7th. The Airport Ballot is separate from the regular ballot. So be sure you get it—and vote ‘YES’ that St. Louis can retain its standing as the aviation center and aerial crossroads of America. Apathy on the part of the voting public is the only thing that will defeat this issue. So help us—by promising to vote—and by securing other voters to do likewise. Citizens’ Committee for a Municipal Airport 511 Locust Street 7 7 7 7 St. Louis, Mo. mou The SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Only other St. Louis Sunday newspapen, Me lemme ee @ oe ee ee ee Oe ee See ewe ee ee ewe eves — om A MOO oewe SOUmeeeenaae@eesesoeeoooeceesecoacoeaeosconeeoees \ ices eo * @& @ i mente

Page 24

4, ST.LOUIS w-When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the ‘Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need“@@ Rice sO se }time being elected by the State} Mi f rination. He! to ly job ith l d DEATHS AUTOMOBILE AND N ‘ ton NRE) tw GERMAN COMMERCE ENVOY Cc 2 | nn., for an ¢xamina e Supply jods without a reali nee | BUSINESS SESS CARDS rei DETECTIVES | Legislature. Wilson maintained his|there was advised to undergo an! for them would be abolished. RELCER—Eniered yto Feet on Thursday. | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL BRICKLAYING & TU x = 3 gerecrive SS SDER—Satowi ' 4 ds eT > “ 7 > + .* a : HONOR GUEST AT LUNCHEON | fener for Reed and in 1920/immediate operation for a condi-| A Third Candidate. | widow: alsin’ te a he Heller. daugnter | ~ NI-SUN BUS LINES FUCEPOINTING staining . — cs: suihe tiat San Francisco and ap-'tion which it was announced was Willtamt and Bertha Biebingrr. sister of | - oe Hiland 44 ae bag Westphal — Is | peared before the National Com-/ due to an ulcer of the stomach. | a £, BARDING of Kanane ims pin Terran, Mire. Wane A. See) St en eae | Fe nS and 5 o "= sits St. gs noe and before the Credentials His recpueration from the op-| City is proprietor of a bird | ‘Notices « f funeral later. CHICAGO, a | guaranteed. Naren’s Eros. 2644. Louis Industrial Plants. | | Prong. tore and is a lawyer. He has , Committee of the National Conven- | t ee: ’ a1 5 5-— ewes into | - ; luncheon in honer of Juig eration, while i has anon wendy. | issued an extensive platform cover. ‘ 30. 1LU28, at 5 a. DETROIT, $7.50 TOLEDO, , eg ti on in attempting to have Reed's has not becn as rapid as his. ’ inee Wiegmann’. dinaty | NEW YORK, $24.50 IS S.20 | TE sel muth Westphal, a member of | }ing many subjects, but his can- } joy, rife , — a fi AVE } CARPEN RS AND E on prt | copteations as a delegate from th¢e/ friends hoped for and announced | andesite - an ife of the late Christoph Hike, | LEAVE 9 A. M. - M. - : M -4 + ‘ (sermany's Department of Com- | Fifth . alin NE ’ didacy has not received serious | @°4° mother of Anpa C.. Mrs. John F. | Cleveland $11.00 ngstown. ALT ATIONS—(senerai . : ~y : — Mueller and Fiedler Face Each merce, who is touring the United | - peregintete tt teagan -cetrmcteas The |they expected. He has been able | consideration He favors modif fgg ee te eae teas 4 *iike. | Pittsburgh. "$14.75 Wheeling, | 3, Sete and screen work. EVermragae SORES coat B: own Bid | og espanol State Convention had. rejecte , ) paid tater wale ' Giil-|C.; George C., 3. J.. an one G Hu : tsbur 4) 93 i Lancs. eam Other at Meeting in States to study methods of larse-| them. Wilson lost that fight “4 Beye eng ee nin friends aug (cation of the eighteenth amend-|¢ | Dg S| Atte ei. $24 i Washington $22.5) | CALL Weber. Tier 2828]. Homann —_ & scale production, was given today | . 5 ‘S | Seen delegations of his friends and emt ~ — the ri . Baltumorea a South Bend. +) 2) repairing and alterim _—_ MENT WAN Maplewood. at Hotel Jefferson by the Foreiga!, defense of Reed, which was/ supporters who have gone to his! , | ag ary fi -ARPENTER — Repai-ing bom ad EMPLOY Trade. , the. Chamher np | largely on legal grounds, was con-/| nome in Platte City | Aus, 3, at 8:30 a m. | Kansas City , Kas. G4 | cessonanle__GRand_ 0399 =) EN, BOYS ade Jreau of the Chamber of rr | 9 CARPENTER—Porches and ~ M 5 le | ’ t fron 1515 Bremea avenue, : | _ — ‘Commerce. City Counseior Muench mgered &bi J | Illness Slows Campaign. Democratic Ballot for Bic o ’ Chure h. theace to ¢ + Re, TULSA. $9 DALLAS, ? DENVER, S14! pairing; work guaranteed. —an all reund, steady Indicted officials of St. Louis! presided ; As District Attorney. feat et ges S d Deceased. was a member of FORT WORTH, $15 LOS ANGELES. $40 | Be PRe pect 965: zis ; Wilson resigned from the State Lhis illness has slowed down the upreme Ju ge Blank |. Al tar — m and Third Order of t. EADS BRIDGE STATION ati - - RISE SL y. Cu. ae ; SS es round. | Se tes “a, County, now candidates for higher Judge Westphal this mornings Senate in 1912 : - | Wilson iampaign. and undoubtedly ! oly Trinity Parish. | 610 N. 3D ST.. CORNER WASHINGTON | ma order: esumates civeg, piace. Bos 1° efiate in iv - - | x : os, wi 4 vers Justrial lo vie 13 to accept the posi There is no candidat for the pomene. cae red into rest on GARFIELD 3333 S541. $201 (rat hand, bread ar offi 7 ’ 4 r ‘ isilea se, eral ing USiLTIA Piatra. . . " - ) = . s ‘ ‘a , : ‘TZ le 4 ” " - ae | ‘ ‘ " > r e» a2 . a ’ ces, sat at opposite ends of a He is the guest of Dr. Georg| tion of United States District At- | has — him Box y — boc piggen for Su preme Judge or'!r whi mo po * bel ved om ee ST. FRANCIS HOTEL STATION a arg ety a : al , .. work alone. A. Stewart, ; ‘ : : . . ; . , 4 é ‘e ‘ t] iT- $e . a © . _— pl | bid ig : r ans Pr - a i long speakers’ table in Hote) . _ -" | Ahrens, Germ: ‘onsu!l, while in| _ ; ; S : German Consul, 1 88 | to which he was appoint-| Wise. There has developed to some Vuneral sriday, A ug. 3, at 3 p.m. fC RING— Driving to a York Aug. 3: |... GARAGE. 15x18 7 EEPER-CAS LER -_ Brownsom in Maplewood yesterday the city | Missouri, : trustwort . t Dp - ; eS , (Tray es, the only candidate tO ifrom S' ‘ & { r ner hom 4600 wil! tak 2 passengers referenc ; av cas: terrns, 19 town: e- marriec. capac ‘by P ec. }extent a feelihg amon yemocrat 7 cae pee Perse gc arroll suneral .. ~a!) Me : . an 2. os un | porch alterations. repairs: tea/ gy at a meeting of the County Leacue After a sight-seeing trip of St. | ed by President Wilson. His rec- : ; sins ong L “PAS | aie having dieg after the filings Nat ura} Bridge avenue. Interment Mu 7 1m ge &M,. CAbany 34.0. 6:30 to Fy nyatinen am. “DAMON Hilend a a2 Se a od ~Ae | ‘ , : ‘ke | Pe ana rye em ; D. } i & : : ¢ a — LA —_ 5 u . 7 in the office was excellent, | that the ticket will need an*active 5 ln wt (ed) —— ce : DEL ma: 3435. , ee Ore lis afd environs: this afternoon, oR ma P 4) i | cl laced After the primary the va- aa ned — 4 et. north ut ia de- SEE Hunt repairing - Nelson. of Women Voters, and charged Judge Westphal : hatch West | After a check-up of every District |C@™Palgner and notwithstanding | —, 5, y On the ti bbe will be filled = “Enger Ss. at 9:30 0 clock "B “pendable Pickwick-Gres ound. busses, Le | uons, reasonabie. "Hand REST RS , oo each other with responsibility for CE ha meine h ‘tigeednrvae orney’s office in the country, A. frequent official statements that | iby the Democratic State C ommittee » Hen etla Hofimann. beloved daughter | ovt Gta and Murean Phone CEntr:! 774. “a A Rox ¥.285. Post-Die atch. the indictments. The man a webs * ays ipa One si tonic! : Mi gerdiee Palmer. then Attorney- W ‘ison soon will be fully restored Ther , 2 ct : Ot a hu | é an 3 ¢ . . ot ey . ’ | — : B ‘cS? CARPET CLEANIN aii it . . - “~ - Bn me a... sible for the grand jury now in- lan vin os r for Kanses City. ' General. wrote Wilson that his of- ‘to health, the doubt has not been ' th —— gph iree 1 Hs sept lates 1 jufim: on, Mrs. A. , : rl. Mrs. : Consolidated us Depot | TTR 30- SS . ‘ . ‘ice nked higher in efficiency |Temoved from the minds of many. |‘"* Republican nomination, to, BH —™, (ron fa Mie ng men _ . $4—KANSAS CITY, KAN.—$4 ML = chemically cleanses TR colored, expe Vestigating conditions in the county ig oman, 64, Killed in Auto Wreck. hs | any other | ‘rior to his serious illness Wil- ‘liam F. Frank of Kirksville. on pe del fens Me yg BE $33 5 CHICAG £9 50 ssourl Rug Carpet Cleaners, Cag : 51808 Viva Sat between them and smiled as he | ‘AMDEN, Ark., Aug. 2.—Mrs.| On retiring ; fice my ‘son delivere. nly four campaign | CO™ missioner of the Kansas City | aternoon, Aug. 4, at 2 oclock. Inter- si U: agar ~— A FEL R—sit naei Boos. | Sa! | as n retiring from office, Wilson | § delivered only four campaign | ~ : ment in Bethania Cemetery. $ 7.00 Detroit Vincennes, Ind. $4.00 . a experienced. "Lind a | remarked, “1 am proud to have | lina Carroll. 64 vears old, was WAS appointed co-receiver with i speeches, but a year ago he toured it ourt of Appeais, Amon Ing of HOFFNER—£ ntered into rest on Tur aday. $15.00 Denver Louisville, Ky. $6.0U CONCRETE & CEMENT _ CHALTFE R- = & SS . ! when her auto overturned | req W. Flemin for the Kansas | the State, visiting 99 counties and |Poplar Bluff, a member of the} July 3). 1923, at 10 p, m.. 7. | 340.00 Los Angeles Cleveland, $i1.00 CEMENT WORK Walks - atte oo ee Y 286 f eine 1 ° oo . m ‘ i ° Vite) Sy rilee {rar Pr > WV Yoshline Dn. wn = : fi! Deloved husband of Nel) ;. $ 2.00 Omaha Pittsburg, $id. 25. “ a floor : Is h ‘ Pp rt aw as come to St: Ouls Coun y Sunday. Her neck was broken. rated e onomies. reduced the num- | leaders generally Whether these Alroy =. Phillips of St. Louis, chair- ;{ Kei! (nee Hotiner). dear é£} P. * iiber. he pl ge ye gp — ~ a hee CONCRETE WORK— Any . ee: single. ¥-+3% ¢, opt - . incitiadaen a a: can +o auchter. i wae ; ewes | att . a ene ms - “ae” a luther-in-law and uncle, ar née Pp coaches, ins q 20- - ; — Prosecuting Attorney Tred rs. Carroll’s daughter, Mrs. Fred | ber of employes and effected con- | leaders will be able to deliver the n of the Workmen's Compensa- Funeral Friday. Aug. 3, 1928. at 8 30 | 1801 WASHINGTON, CHestnut 3524-3525. | paren eed eimar AUFFECR—Sit,: have driven ,TY) r . . . ~ ¢ tart “ . 4h A F ; + 7 ; ~ ") ar ’ p > Ge u { Mueller. now a candidate for the; Morris, was injured seriously. Two) siderable savings in the operating | votes of their counties for him re- | YO" Commission. | SS ee ee See ee oe ore City and Sey Linde AS : - 4 2 : ayer GR ee ma a el —e ae | Grand julevard. Requiem High saan ~~ rivaie. Maley Lindel! _2: Republican nomination for Circuit | Other persons were slightly hurt.| costs. The company has passed | mains to be determined on primary | Frank is 54 years Old. He was/s:. Bernard's Church, thence to SS. Peter Y E i L O W A Yo = ELECTRIC ~ nie, 5 OHA r EUR—Sit.. private family ‘* ae ; +e — 4 8 P (~y* 34 »y “mir 1 r *) £ on ; sas Ay | Ps : ’ ' na 7 i & T} © - i oro 4. Judge, who was indicted twice; th ident oceurred when the/ out of ar securities of a day. Sar ars to the bar in 1903. a€ ennai aaa ae member ¢ of St. Rose ot Pp I O N FE , reasonable. call COMaE Sem; seems: ee. bribes from Adolph Fiedler, Maplc-/ ting “anothe r caf. i been aan in place of the securi- candidacy nor in any of his few Republican lawyers of the State in| oa. T) ay. Aug. 2. 1928, a COAST TO COAST with switcnes, $24. Riv “atte “with -a private fe ea . cite anes oe Bags, “ts aia , ref —_ hot . } shursea a. @s - saw ae te abl Ox wood Justice ef the Peace, ras EIGHT CANDIDATES | ties and debts of the old company. speeches did Wilson mention the|*® ****r©" idum conducted by the 4:30 a. m., Nelli Hough (nee O'Con- BY MOTOR STAGE ELECTRIC wiring and Bee colored: ailround “hot Among the first to speak. He de- The company had on hand approx: | subject of prohibition. He refusea{ ™ssouri Bar Association. He for- | ne). a ot Soe J. Hou Boe | . poe ae reasonable, FUrest 3140, CE erivate pouse, reference; €2D ASR ; al | . es . sada | Sea and ‘ar mothe! hn, . me toe er ivered an emotional address, an | SEEK NOMINATION /Imately $5,000,000 in cash when /to reply to a questionnaire of the merly was‘an Assistant Attorney. [nelius, Daniei and Filia eh. ALL MAIN CITIES ELECTRICAI WO — Flere lite _— == | — ic e: Ss) ; ps “il - oft a ; : i" mi , i . > r ic r eo . } dai : r he LZ ; S 13 . eq 2 sad LST : ROL q MA. -Sit.; Colores. bas his cheng on occasions trailed -ofi | FOR GOVERNORSHIP the receive rship ended. | League of Women Voters. which | (rene ral. He is a brother of Glenn O Cennel nes rard dear sister of Daii- BEST COACHES rey n. $226 Iowa Repairigg, . ee ier experienced, reference. to a whisper. Wilson continued to reside in| included uesti his s |Frank, former editor of Century /iel J. and Mi hael )'Co nnell, Mrs, James “I ’ ae Bb JEfferson_ 4586 . . : > Continued From Preceding Page. | . wed eae Of 88 tO tand MI q - A. 1? aunt. WS + (‘OLD house wtring: atv kind = ~~ TF wa Plans to Stay in Race. : Kansas City after completing this! on that subject as on a number of | cag an te President of | Funeral from residen ce, 5207, Helen ave- Ser Rates. 208 Siete | reasonable fixtures. fans. aan LCE: — _ years’ ae ecand * : ‘ipe. é : service, 10uU ] the niversity o ‘isconsin. nue, on Saturday ug . at JU a. T., ‘ “Lie e oa ic or terms. ucas: - n y I am a candidate for Circult/the nomin tion for Governor. the though the homestead in / others. es ages to Corpus Christi Church. Interment Cai- ane CHestnus 6254 'S campaign. Three months ago| make an intensive study of the! his appointment hy Gov. Baker to P Re 9 Diion oct Mh, 943, and eaeenrtaiee | MISCELLANEOUS NOTH S| st howe. » Be. a * ¢ s | + . ’ ~ , _ar I : lilé 7 oS ‘ AL—W * Er for ome ages. would I not have done eeneathang | tensive campaign appealing ¢irect: physicians advised him to goa to | State Government to the end that! the Workmen's Compensation spar SE—Sude na a Loe Ange s. Cal..| mater. ——— ou buddy and | ART SRA LOSS bungalows, f a Lowts. 7 , he " ~~ : ~ . . — e 4 e ' ¢ t.- urit ~ 4 ® . for him? | | ly to the voters and denouncin the | the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. useless jobs and bureaus created | Commission. Mond: July 39, .. Mary M.| PERSONAL—Louis FE. Nehr inter by quick serv: ce: onedk aaea >; to manage or will Fiedler, the 438-pound Justice of | . c Mil bel a fe ef} trade. gon of suis mB banter rs puick od work. . A E.G, , . " ttem ? t rau (nee er), love wife o Oo sebr. resided in | aNY red. $6: = uy , the Peace, who had testified before | “plastering. ¥. Flatt. ~_ Lindell” RS eT et Pe dictate the nominees cf the ry. Is , © | information wanted as to his relatives. ut of | : 2 the grand jury when Mueller was) ps ADVERTISEMENT _ CEMETERIES and Krause, dear sister of J. H. Milles _— a Gribdbin, 2106 Esperson Biidz.. CaLL MR. MANN, the expe expert 3 (GHT—it.; practical, exg i Mrs. Louise D. Monroe, and our dear | Ho 4511 Forest P L : : a: D°) ] ; . Beiszer. Richard. Ris, curves ‘dringhaus of Came tae Niedringnaus. i Pye om oe mart. =* ad P. SIGN WRITER —Sit.: emplayes @ ‘rancis . ie L NG & “O.. : Re 27 “NERO, Nn rine at - ¥-33 Post-Dispatch. Says Count Accuses Him. ‘8 ; : Interment t _ ~e: . WS BES ST Exterior and interior STEN , —Sit.: = Veare 7 d 1 in Gaylord Academy, Platte ©'"sS promotion and advancement in, manonly weighed 119 pounds. After, Ferd. Norman a cena : -, Wpeaees: vente ro he ee ects | Sia sono Foeo Py — “and capable. . ‘ ae. : m ‘ oe | @s fii — ——o —— Po . : Vanderbilt Universitv. Nash business? taking 6 One Dollar eteen| tite Webster ia NOON AN—On Thursday, Aug. 2. 1928 iPox a soit. » > - . ‘ w BOA _— ai wale a ~ Bit A i TPia s . ] . ; o 7s oe . - *. , “ iw oa» - i | . r i? *4 4 —— The whole county is his accuser. _ in and Gala aie Son cen: deuk hat ta Gs Wc ie ok ae saa at boxes, his: sin: Deniel Noonan, William BLS hey yg mae 3B yy SW Fx etwore, “Yale mB YOR los or | PLUMBERS + SENBCKAPHER OIC, beslaete but hasn't known until now on ae et Sn eee _— f ERR? eee a eight rose to loc pounds. Today | Gecrs. Christopher Overberz. Louls. ove nteent hn _ street, Wiliam Noonan, hus-/ Parkview 702 : — ~ sh graduate, efficient at traneecrihbin just what it could place its fin-, °°)“ S*: of muscle with a powerful physique he feels and looks like a pi ieture of | Grether, Ellsworth ' Pinkepank, onl yarns, Mary Heenan, FUR NEC RPTET E—Tost. able Wheral re- “ers gi = yy ot at ME sehen tt S| = ? } more >| ‘? + ; n tia iS. mse © , m 1 s peters. oma " - + is candidate to succeed himsel{ who | inction in several offices. his rec of life, push and backbone. onciad guarantee: If after taking 4 che ives 7 9 4. . to St.” Lawrence | 6LASSES——-lest- Wednesday tmoruic oe WORK 2 dry = day Lindel! ar, impanelled the special! and jury. | , Bg ~ Biebinger Siebenman. Augusta “ae . — —- - — — : ss Paint an } day o- week Eftersen 48° P P , | without public criticism. He was it ls now possible for you, too, to One-Dollar boxes, any thin. underweight, Hilke, Margaretha Toranelli, Rose OVERBERG Louis Overberg of = se Ye fo ~ Easton. . “ ~ hentia — - ¢ a YOUNG MAN—Sit.. 73: work of « he took credit for “bringing the | City Attorney of Platte City anc | put on solid, healthy flesh—to ae none or woman doesn't gain at least 5 ' Hobbs, Leonard E. Watson. Sarah J. cruskoO street. beloved brother of Frank L. s: reward. COlfax 4523W. ~~ irs a = — neat: good chauffeur. Lindell e tele) cred! “4 t i ® age b} pound s and feel e ompletely satief ead with a ee anc George Overberg. Jose phine, Herman > rer “acres > Cae . Leeans ef after B' s oo law to St. Louis County” ané ven: | wice was elected Prosecuting Al- quire an enviable athletic figure wi the marked improvement in health—-rour Hoffmann, Henrietta Willhauck, Viviaa and ‘Agnes Koenig, and our dear uncle. HAT BAG—Lost; bila eather, : STOR AGE. MOVING, %' - a. icy : YOUNG MAN—S! 3 years” ex tured the prediction that “it has “ . ? chase pri ‘2. m.. from We} ioe ieee” elena te 412 KE YS—Lost: in leather poucn: nan Bi NDED Sa ee BY} receierr S tohd rears cone a record of nearly 100 per cent of | MeCoy’s Tablets contain scientific le mame McCoy’s Cod Liver Oi} a ALLEN—-Ent ered into rest uesila \ juchouguette street, to SS. Peter and | address on pouch: please return to uwn- 23 Victor 12 . handiae post Dispos Robert Denny Harry Castien 7 Tablet ‘ “14 " De Lowe ite of the ] loht W. lien P s Cemetery (c4) fax 4765. oon % eS arzge. new trucka. eaornerter or plumbing trace Bo sche . He was minatex Congres: ti I ot al —oe a ff-Wilson Drug: ,,, ata 1. ot ea | 2 oT earesk | a , Jehn D. Schuster. Llovd Holmes, -_ ~_ nated for Congress ng firm, sound flesh on weak, Stores ot any crug sine in America. ” rc tan SR guage “SARaaee ES Pe ar PINKEPANK—En‘ ered into rest MASON CORD TTRE—Lost: om rim. 34x —_ Poet Dienatc? —_—— in the Fourth District in 19 104. but Se ee, met pace EP agen ediesday, Aug. l, 1938, at 5:10 a. m 4°. between Chevrolet and Washington | -iGHT HAULING, express, mOvIng. YOUNG MAN-—Sit.- hugh school 8 in the campaign suffered an iliness : , ' ) 2 | minther ‘ ; p . toth well, -andidates = (I gg 3 eae oi “Rite ets F Eee of Mrs. Mary Kalbrier n MONEY—L t nter at Frank y ; . Soe experience; age 18. Adan] and Hamp } ot c ca RB hich prevented any activity : N'o* s ADVERTISEMENT ~ oat ° ; - - ; ; i. i ciciy. > Die] Pri. , nton Schleicher and Frank lin EY— Lost, lef = Setnead ~ . o> General Warehousin » —_ for prosecuting attorney also spoke. | withstanding this. he lost the dis- & a | pane | y Si Bees, Pinkep and our dear mother-in-law. | cal) cashier. MAin 002 3. Penetiine GfBe tie STORING—MOV we. TAT. G MAN—Sit. axe 19° 7 we + . " N ite i =en “— - = i } 4 hntered mio. res Serato spa on pi - — per - 7 - * a a : Other speakers were Julius 0 | trict by only 1300. Monday. July 3 hin Richard Boigze! ‘ Fi . hen, e of 93 years. A x a — ween es oe lhe lowes; pool-car rates to g typewriter and adding marhinr Barton N. Grant and , A He was elected to the State Ser- | Delay : husbat ij of Marsarei , ger (nee; ,. "™ ‘erat Ba cha 3. at >» B.. $10- die 8 ag geen od © sae peor rcs finest intercity van service. ne | Siandsa Mt a. Eimo, LAciet Scheik, candidates for ircuit | ste in 1900 and again was electeu | John at ! James Bolze: ir des mn-in.| “street us : St. arecus Chu re McNair | ommnnicate with Box K-110 Pnst-Dis | En id 06 Delmas] Orest r — judge, and Marshall Peterson, Ar- ,. .. - On a law, brother-in-law and nephew avenue and I thence to| PAIR GLASSES—Lost. in Dak”) AO : : to the Senate in 193109. In 1813 he ma Ot. Marcus ‘Cet netery, fe Loew's State TYler gRoo mn a SITUATIONS—WOMEN, | thur Schmid, L. B. C. Geiger, Rich- . aie OO ge tM woo 7 ) vias ¢ , = ‘ ° enry E. Brown, beloved ter, Anthony Range, Clara! ard ca: ~ nd , we: c bs PLOT ft SUBSTITUTE TEXAS It was in this penn service that ; hte + nd me “. . Windmoel! Henry Range. Mary Dam-| wart card. PRospect 4908 and receive (cd) BRAUER E : Ry - ze | . r { n r } i ich ; . BGs a! i LZ Br Wii. . Yann ANG Os nN ' om ~4 : - . 7 his record on prohibition, whic ‘ fot Edna and Leta Brown. | | = = | mermann and J ‘tami ) + STUVE AND PURNACE REPAIR i xD NURSE—Sit. co CONVICTS FOR nes become probably the most i:r- re ‘ “— oan N +. » Gr cael ~ mache vom e nd St. Mat Church, Venice. | m leather: contains money order ate! : | § " — JEM RELEASE BARED | portant issue between him and ) arveious tonic takes on y eday, Aug’ Jv at 2 p.m, to Bellefon- | Satyrday: auuruat 4. at 830'a mi. thenes | Step temard Cabant 21254 | WALL PAPER C GE Sao . ~} —_ « — “4 s identity in th c _— xnow n his views before the i Ss 30 ck. to Ou ue fat ivy of Lourdes Funeral fron Louis. or . ¥ or Phone JEfferson 5843 PAPER HANG ar room seme —e " ® Sugarland Prison | general election. His candidacy ‘s| gyu@ranteed to make new man of yo Church.” Interment in Calvary Cemetery. | Court, East St. Louis puugdar, Aus. 4./ SUE CASE—Lost: black: Olive. near Ath.| Suaranteed. _FOrest_4406W ' | = Seige na " pe Site Meee , ore hi Z rn : andis ox J ms convictions in the cases tried. ingredients which are marvelous in. | has been. shor ten 6. ON, ust ask fc , ro tales Pp. O., en 4 ne | : nureh. thence to SS. Peter and | a! eceive reward. 3626 Hebert iTY MOVING +. long Cotanes YOUNG MAN-—S5! - wants Charles Nobel, William Zachritz _ hf roads ' _briday, is : Caroline Pinkepank ee Pane) +) Unis ersity; reward. EVergreen 3023 and coal haul Efferson $288, can do bnokheepine and type éTandmother, -reat-crandmother and aunt ' eral reware THE LARGEST +s THE -——e Sostence eumenet aithan wank: ail | Fune ral Friday. August 3. at } . a a - was the choice of the Democrat aiid — _— “ ; , _ ' rrIior « clfareng - state Prison Board here by W. H 3 | the pep and Vigor you now have! of men and women red Eismann, Mrs. Louise Neumann. Mrs. | °! © mm: a : Louis, from automobile: reward. Call | py : —- _ TR +. half rhoie day ¥ ? ] . " - if . » > + e 4 . . q. , » bs . ; 4 ‘* _ . , , ° INty — . or Ww 3 Ne a, t Mead, prison system n ity. / which is wet pie — by ng Healthier, heartier. happier? Pep from its peptones of cod liv- | jee and our dear brother and wien icon Sontar's new fuera G Rand + _ ?. — or return 2124 Fare —— Banting Tes ud, - SVSTE Mm lanagcer. wet organization poi itic ians in . "Ry a‘ Aug >» fea kk 4) eninred Mead saic Ravn i « , Ouis n th ] ‘ee That's the amazing guarantee nutritiv r Pee ioe a ‘are > : UMBRELLA—Lost: tage inside: Municip Pi T.eEC var Lindei] 2602 1 Raymond Hall. «-rv- Le is. In the rural parts of ‘he may = o et s e nowattesiags Bens banishmen , | roe idence. S40) N eniy-se SIEBEN MAN— Entered into rest on Turs- ra Monday. Parkview 3: 2-9R a 'P APER HANGING—aasd cl me. | one : —_ ing $9 years for robbery and Rk. H state, he has extensive Organization algreen Drug Stores offer to a!! 4 ody poisons by its purifying atl SUICEL, bO eden s meter) day. July 31. 1928. at 4 D. m.. Aug sta a : | @Garaoteed: reasouabdle. FOrest * eG 9 ha Tucker, servin a f . “~ t ic alinae Tes a ae ee hypophosphites—these are the sin 3 odin . ~ | Sieberman, beloved mother of Theodore UMERELLA~—Lost: green Tuesday amily, Delmar Anaad , x a year or SOOT - follow} ‘ eIng supported by wets . Bleten: o 2 _ =SWE henefits af Ph 9epho (“ad | as f* e . =. F anes S g © = . . . i aa i pOSpPiio-' f 7 And vet e a ¢ clean ea : rd 7 - es — - - ‘ te vg att : i a “er °C nelenece bster > ebenman and Mrs. Adeline Rance ond _ COlfax 2066J. Ys atl 9 PAPERHANGING— ; deariwy 13 dear sister Sister-in-law mother-in- ma > 4 LET —Los!? ‘Tuesday wz cron- earning immediate service. 2 ; } *eeei tr , , , +3 rin mat anc £Tancmother, } r ty- ae ng hi) s 4 53 CURT. —s identities in order to pave the way tis ly record on prohibition you — t notice a decided increase wine. > Se a o ; . al oth mn her seventy-sixth a e. Re —~ ar og TONEES "e Gomt ’ a J : aii - | A general be ght PES yD hep gie :vaeew in your strength and eid Don't wait another day! Get Phos. DEermMann). Gear son : 5. R md Fy unera! — ee 3 . n 8! : 5) | PAPERING and painting; : im cooking; experienced, for Hall's early release. Hall, : as in the 1913 session of the Lee- | >? ' g pep, yout wage ts | % eser fori. Gear eS. >. 8 2:20 2. | | Manchester Decorating Co, GRand ( ; “S* | money ‘wild e ref pho-Cod, and a it es Mg@ you back | brother of Emma Ford. Liia! cnberg | ™> trom Ziegenhetn Brothers’ chapel. 26723 | a Tucker would have been released isiature when the dry organiza- Ww alg seid hi funded: a a Fo price = - ell ies grandson . icles ' wy .. -. | (Merokee street, to St Agnes (h: —y aa | Do Lost 5 ; i ’ ean a ‘ 4 ; i i Ly . , —_ tery ur 2b . ~~ . - — : _ _ ne, for the real Tucker to then Pro- ficiently powerful to attempt 2 prescription known as Phospho- WwW “om be Par hased = rom the iron chapel. °? —s le We ie ae inte rest on Tacs. | aH — nd white: very fat. Return 6366 Mer TSEGIRIL— Sit yourg enol n hi ir . . } i+ - ‘ ax — : " ' oe , 2 ; . ~~ » - rs | . Claim himself and also demand his P25Sa8ge of a bill providing th-t | as aiready worked its re- a srecn | rug Stores souleva Joh ery. De. ar Ji. 1928. at 1:15 o'clock a. 0ST ON BU ae, am: brindie; straye | PAPER HANGING—Sampies. . —— ee ae release Ounties could vote on the q lest on ! , ‘ sec wi : a 7; hier ; VYPain i Cr ¢ . } ; {nee Median beloved from eRe O c lara w:! finder od , Te ng. Diaste4ring . low orces. & ° | s . ‘ wisties lit ‘. oe Mp et My - ave Tor elia, Mrs, ©SAD Mui- DOG—Lost Manchester black tan. h and paint included: satisiaction oF rt : 3} ' seven other conv iciS 1n a bolt lst . C i itAin LNeIF b cr] rs V _ ‘ c ; . as my ET . ca : ‘ Joh " Clarice and M . E. noe tai! at ai! canker on beth eves. aS | Forest 2903W. ; A G ; »' ue! 7 Friday, but was later recaptured The bill trey that voters re- ery ww ares to eee "ES rs chin os — i rtx > + Sling -" Angelo. Devote. our dear Gear | 4764 ty only "$T0 room *" Abany 3437 W. ents S$. Broa . rye sodinge su , a) ? @S AN _ ; =+ >. te oe . ond im! r ~ DOG_] ' It was announced Tuck h . vote on whether lLiquc: 36. i 3 rid Aug. 3. at uat ’ Patti oy De! 'mar SIE Be ard. TYler 3310 (%) $3 FOR PAPERING ROOM — - = LACSXOR PAS. ae colored wai " shoul otD ta sim j , , lens Cemeter us . On Friday morning. Aur OG—Lost: ster! grey male. anteed= algo vaiciing Victor j } ref. Ji Tiersen O11 t > § har io _ ‘ ‘ : i; = cf ty La i . o - on " asee ™ = - - ae dg a ime on another prison iarm. ” £ duly 3 ges T. Me Matthew's ( neh Natural Bridge EVergrern 9537. , » AUND very aru ae ARSENE ide such ¢t 2 v. Interment in Cal . : | LIFTED 30 FEET BY ONE oA tater eEEaD ac te Cities ier ferMt | Ltprent in Chivas Cemetery,” Deneuned | MILO Boe Test eaale? cae as | pce eS FI The wet interests sought to make below ne | eon . iat Gears ele ce oe Matther a ‘ eras rewar Iverside TT25M. (e4) | | A DRESS— Sit Faas and 3 NGER gt ta ce? ety, Henry Geers ani lear | sapere toward. DOG— Tost reiure | PROFESSIONAL — erencea. Liedat Bama ae " eR BP FY a aia 4 Lv) i = ‘ : rade ee ee ae ) 9 . + 5 . of the towns 4000 in q Aur ? 19°78 1°a9 f ey 4 zt © ‘ ad ie v4 ote -_ ‘ ” . - . ‘ ~ > = ~~ . ult U $10 - wa te * ~ : ~— : , al ‘~~ - } tad : v r , - DANt NG PANA. Ii! . Aug. pe — WY hile Le. f : on ep and an amendment to that i F i * ric : " _*re ; P ' « — J ats ? n : Mm ry~ TERRIFR oot henwn I . { | “is 2 * ee. 7 as - . -- \ helored wy fa 4 , ° - : land Oliver, young man employed fect was introduced by Ser tor eae mity residence. 2013 cusko frank Wat son. dear sister of Mrs. WT le, N. Kingshighway: child's pet: re | ADAWS” SYUDIo (aia DB teas nm ‘eter and Par!’ hur Boise hy : 7 tax $045. cif; | vate lessons daily. evenings on the Ivan Fox farm near Witt. . 9 theman ' gh fo ey ~ a Nt ane Idaho, and pur dear sister. 4059 8 pte : : + sti « . Louis _our ty avd , nal . re . was forking the hay into an ele-| was backed by the wets, while th- | on 1 19° nal neral from | Wacker Welderte chase! Jeweley Lest | ARCADIA SCHOOL SEES Oliew ae . o— Sit or cleanings vator the first finger of his right drys opposed it. When the vote | ensaco ‘ avana V ; EI | rit Tell Grether, ‘father of Rob: | 3:39 pr ay SMmue. Fr day. Avg. 3. at | STNVS—PEARL NECKCATE Tor gout Ant Rout; 4 private leseea a4 — hand was caught in the elevator was taken it stood a tie, 16 to 16 arnes. Ruskin H ap Mary Jo Gret: - Wi LBAUCE En 7 Si oe fe RR ors a 7 Weatbor vues | ates re mala a ~=Entered into rest Wednes- | Counter Club . at Westborroug® | " > pulley. He was hauled to the top Senator Wilson was in the cha = se Se gone . Mrs. Lou TTEND tach fo ‘ : senat 1iso1 as in th hair ) ; horn. ™ Aurells aol . - \ | ; hub or Davis inder ATTEND the Orchard School of 7 Sl: soft collars. tow of the barn, 30 feet high, sus- | President Pro Tem and cast hi LOUISVILLE é on ind Pay Srether. : daring donee — Ty x ~ Willhauck. | phone MAin 3176 ee. ~ Ooo we Dickmann's Hall. 3123 S&S. Grand: oy Nae 3%¢ dosen: uniforms > Tem and cast his = © Funeral rem the Ellis ¢ ‘an.)6WUlhauck. id Mrs. John Reward. \e5, Gancean 6 lessons. $5. PRospect Sat work. curtama JEffers > . > pended by the one finger. His fin- | vote with the drys, defe 7 rest 5 J ; = as } ' 5 @ ie Tye, ¢ aig tie = q ‘ “ Y ener: ridar Aur. 32. fram esid BRe ORR I ost + md Me Ra cet , " 4 ~ : — , ' ~ b ' 2 i « ° - ence. LA pm carmoen aroun AWTER Studio. st =e sy oe nese from his glove | wets’ amendment. althoush there Route of ‘‘The New Orleans Limited” to New Orleans and the | red inte n Setup (213-be Salle, at 2p. Marshall sore. Laim Sanitarium. Reward. FOress 94856 | © “th e dropped upon the mound of wan no necessity { he presidioxs Gulf Coast, ‘“‘The Dixie Flyer’ and ‘‘The Dixie Limited” rank H. eS. >. ie ae te ee ee WOLFF —Entered into rest Wednesday | DIAMOND WINWG—lea: Wasleweed” ar Se : Reis ec WOOL ee very r Ast — 5 ~ ety . : t | SeweEAY— ‘Lost: one white cold 4 AMON —- re :, . ina’ pas- : 00 Or : Punera! , | a Pus Me = = © green stone ripe one y mete injury. - »HSOn Wis recorded as nvt , . x $0 oon, ee ~ » es ai aaah ~ | hom 1°% Tar , A ome pearl ring: reward =a tax INSTRU ICTION Ch voting on it % 75 50 . —se | Gk ESSMAKERS , MMOOL es ieago Stock Exchange Enlarged. a West PaimBenc i, Fle.43 00 a. LATINCM. BA lamond and | “pra: — ie anc “om By the Associated Press. ison personally has not Hollywood 43 50 eel aacee 2 sapphires: lost Thursday. reward. 5#7 + | ba CHICAG Poneman his record in this mat " ~ Pee Ne y =: - ; . : y . : iy tots,

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PAGE 28 wee ae y - = STOCK TREND — IRREGULAR; MAINLY DOWN = Brokers’ Loans Members’ ““Others.”’ Increase | ; $75,477,000 — Rileees |. Borrowings | Down $61,000,000 From | Month Ago — Reported | Banks to Pay More on Time Deposits and Charge More for Making Call Loans for So-Called ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. \1928 SHARES SOLD. NEW @&ORK. Aug. 2.—Total sales to- day were 1.796.300 shares, compared with 2,306,500 shares yesterday, 1.524.300 Iiast week, and 2,385,600 a year arco. Total sales from Jan. 1, to date were J - 800 shares, compared with 318.992.100 same period a year ago, ry & TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE Bo repay SYMBOLS. rease, ss : Odd lots. **+£x- tra div imend, *Exciu, today. ** Ex-ights. ‘$Prev. 1928 ‘Stocks and Annual High.| Low. Div. in Dellars. | | } I | Net |Sales| Hich | Low. | Close.'Ch’e. | Net , i ‘Stocks and Annual sacaeeal High. | Low. | Close. ch’ ac. 28 |S j Net +Prev. 1928 |Stocks and Annnal | Div. in Dollars. | j | +Prev. 1978 High.) Low. |Div. in Dollars. Sales} High; Low. | Close.|Ch’ge. +Prev. 19728 |Stecks and Anoual | vb High.| Low. | | | Net High.| Low. |Div. in Dollars. \Sales, High | Low. | Close. 'C.: ge. Pow 47 |Abitibi P 4) 18] 49%! v&p SS (Abitini pi 6 eb oO 7} »| BO Abraham & Strauss 110% Abraham & 8 pf 7 195 Adams Express 6.. £325 Adams Expr pf 5 li Advance RKRumely % Ahumada Lead ‘Air Reduct new 2./ 's Ajax Rubber Alaska Juneau .. P Wr Pr em & D 6., Ama] Leather ...«. . Amerada Corp @ ./| 2% 'Am Agri Chem .. ; Am Agri Chem pf Am Bank Note 3b sucar.. Sug pf Magneto) Br shoe 1.00a % Am Brown Bo 40', Am Br Bov pf 70%, Am Can 2 : BS ', Am Car & Fey 42 110% \Am Car & FR gt Chain pf . =o eee eae » Bosch o* * @« STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. 20 Industrials. 20 Rails. ..195.35 . 196.46 sécesdre . 1689.40 . rt "Phureday ...... Wednesday .... Week aco .. Year ago. High, 1928 Low, Total stock sales 1.7 138: 65 shares. i 06. 300 Am & F Pp 2 Am Hice & Leat 4m Home Prod Am Ice 2ieb Am International - 51, Am La Fr & Fo 56% Am Linseed S73. Am Loco & 114 Am Loco +t Am rf }): Ma: hn By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. — Fre- quent shifts of speculative senti- -ment characterized *ttloday's market, but the major price tend- ency was downward in reflection of growing uneasiness over the credit situation. With a special méeting of the New York Clearing House Association calied today t» discuss the brokers’, loan situation and the weekly meeting of the New York Federal! Reserve Bank after the close, the market was in a “jumpy” state all day as a re- sult of the many rumors in circu- lation. While the official decision of the New York Clearing House was withheld until tomorrow, Wa street learned that bankers had agreed to raise the commission stock } li, A P @& Lt 6 pe 1, yom Pow & Le 1303 ws Al Radiator bia om Railw: uy 514%,;Am Rep. 96 Am Sale ug Pure Oil 4, Pure Oil pfd & Purity Bak 3 Radio Corp of Am « Radio Corp pid J Reading Co Reading a Re al Silk >» Real Silk H pfd Reis & to R Remington Rand Rem Rand Ist pf teo Mot Car 1.20 Republic 1&Stl 4. Republic l&@Stl pf 7 Reynolds Spring Reynolds Tob B Richfield Oj) Cal 86%| 66 $j Int Pap 72.40 132; 69% 1u6 & | 64, Int Paper _6pe pit x10 v6% ey (100% jInt Paper 7pe pr 7; 12)100%)| | 36%, Int Ry of Cent Am) 197% 13v*%siint Tel & Tel GO .| 61 | 49 jisland Crk Coal 4 77% \dewell, Tea 4 | YU4 Johns Mansv 3 25% |\Jones Bros. Tea . S% Jordan Motor Car 10st, K € P &L pf B G, | 26 jran City Svuth Ky 2% inayser J & Co O..} tel Keith Albce Orph Kelly-Spr YTire.... Kelly-Springt Spepf, \neisey-Hayes Wh 2 Kelvinator Corp.. Kennecott Copp Kinney Co pf &. swratt Phe th L' oA! iKresge S&Col Wo, | ‘ls ‘Kress SH&¢to 1.. ; 11 be 101 by ‘nolster Kadiw .... si 5 te 56 j | 23% iKroger Groc la... 265) LUD (LOT 108 Rossia Ins 6 =i Lago Oil & Trans .| 3) Bote Sl Sike— & | Roy D NY sh +V+yiLambert Co Ob.-..) 2 1u; “y LUG © . $1206 fo jt ' Le st 1;? ‘ Lee Rubberé fire. o : vs jLenn&ermk Prod 3. % Dt lt} Mallinson & Lv S.% Mallinson pfd 7 .. SU ,Manhat El Sup 5.. 4U Manhat mod «td 3 12% Maracaibo Oil Exp Jo Mariand Oil ..... 2 gb. 49 67 | 96's, os “s 111%) 50 {Collins & Aikm 96; 625 | GO%! GL%i— % | S242} 524%, Colorado F €& Iron 29; 62 | COM) GL j—1% (118%; 89% Colum G&E5 .| S2LIBwLY,LL | © & | 120: 106 iCol G & E pfa 6) 207 J... 7 jColumbian Carb 4. 21 ‘Cemmercial Cre 1 SS iC C 6'4opct pf 64 . “9 793 ¢ Continen 3 11: IN ” oem J x10/636 _ 64% Corn Products (233 Coty 5a 61, Crucible Steel 1125 Crucible £tl pf 4‘5 Cuba Cane 18S’, Cuba Cane platy stp “*eee* “ @ we 48 *%* be be. & 7 3 tie LUw 4, ». te 2/105 1U4 O46 - ee fw € Savage ‘ Schulte R St Seaboard Air Seagrave Up Sears Roeb: 2s Shattuck F G2. Shell Unton O 1.40 Shu Theater o Simmons Co 3 Simms Sinclair Skelly Onl Snider Pack South Cal Edis 2 Seuthern Dairies A Southern Dair-B Southern Pacific 6 » So Porto co 8S : = r a ine Ry .? ‘ ; : a a -*-ee nat *% lot, ee be bt te ee ae ee Engineers Pub +! ) ~ Sli Equit O Bidg rs Equitable Trust 1° #5°, Erie R R nw 8 0) ay: a le Lt. , Gt} l 4 4) ‘Sy 3 ‘ = 3b Ay “ee © @ os 31) Telautograph ~ 1liL LiL: » Tenn Cop ) + i Cort — , , al | , ¥? Svinhy I 1 o ry?’ 3 As . 1 ‘ . july u sa o date oi j- Be a cag _Am_ -- Unit Cigar St .80 101 Lag “77 Nash Motors | SUZ 174 (Nesh C & St L 7 |} 7% National Acme stp | + 1 |.Nat Bellas Hess. .; y Nau mai Bre bigb 4:;%4Nat Cash Reg A §&} ttt, Nat Dairy Prod J Z8Sig Nat Distill Prod | Jl% Nat Distill Prod pf} 234, Nat En & Stamping s Nat Pow & Let Nat Radiator Nat Supply 6b Surety 10 Nation al Tea 4 75, Gardner Met ee ef Cal 2! fic 10 pfd 4 FQ 106%, eevee Lith. 19 Bi%G xL2U,177 14% Se ob 2 ss United Dyewood z United Fruit aa United Paperbd . USC ast Ir P pfd 7 % U S Distrib S Distrib pfd T.. "SHoff Mach. 4 S Indus Alco 6.. S Leather S Leather A S Lea pr pf 7 Rity & — 4.) 854 BiG a4 L77 ld _ 1+ 4 ry n eT) mG ~n’ » (sen Ger (ren Mot 7 pet pfd 7 Ounl Adv feutd Ady 3. S21, Gen Railway Sig: 38 LOO % 45% Gen Refractorics : 3 O74. Gillette Saf Raz , ros | Wives a 4 - {) > ? 1 ] 4 fi 0 > ©) . * *« — we we ‘ - - Storm ~bis ve DS wt bs Ui Ue a ot ae 485! 47141 4734 101 % 100 ty 1M, ee ss ~~ ~ xt 311 ~~ ll > 508 1 140% 12394, — errr rT e oe ow ww Ug 4-89 Ode Lite ~ sIGaaddsadadac’: ~ ‘ SI : : 4 ‘ 2 4 -3 eens oe Goodrich ocrich SP a - ~e “a@ 4 le Grand Stores Ini *) Paig — J! —_ pr ¥~ Chem oe &@ 6 -- LOO ', Nor hen ’ Edis pid 6 92% Northern Pace 5 -'3 Norwalk T & Rub ST Oil Well Sup pf 7 x10 100 10S Omnibus Corp . ] HS '_ Oppenhcim Co] 4a . ! 1471. Otis Elevator 7b 72 li} t, Otis Steel } tine ai , rmucou In Deti Detinn ~~ «A le an "~at Wabash Watasu le [+ we t. . O $e4444423 ee ea ey > we - ; Mo! ile & North 7 — > Ss eees GRY, Calif Packing? Petrol 1 i} as », Centure .iCerro de Cert ' 2 Ce rt 4h 3 he > ' : . S 1} st pf Atlantic Refining | ‘ Ha, l SE ey AMERICAN COME EARNINGS SHOW DROP the Associated a . ° NEW YCRK. Aus motive Co. and subeid = N ket Press. ican Locto- *Fe} ~ 2. —Ame! earned ck ini preferred civi the frst Oo? 7a" iarics the a share on the first half of 19878, dends, agaih $1.45 a half of Ste Net but after preferred and comene nt Sehdends $4.4°7.500. there was a deficit of 3° | ova ae Net profit in be first (of 1927 was $2.485.784. Pref — ris of @ year ace. against. $355. Evans Aute Lo ading ¢ fe $4.91 a share on the “A” m the half rear, aeainet S35. profit was $491,526. Steel Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—Sicel unchanged Atte a Oe es COTTON FUTURES IRREGULAR erlniz selling pom | broaden | reese eee were trading 10.29, =) utures clo Pan Am Western : Panhandle P & a Param Fam L 8 Park & Tilf 3a / % Park Utah Min- .80 Pathe Exchange Pathe Exch A s'Patino M & E 2.92 Peerless Motor | Sa Penick & Ford s Penn Dixie Cem = os ~~) LS el agtenen Hartman Herahe: liershey Live RR) Houston Howe SS i Hud & Man Mud Mot Car : Hupn Motor Car 2a 131% Winois Central L307 Lilane is Cer 1% Da S Indep Oi] & Gas Ind Motoreye 1% Int Pap ctis Int Pap pf Indian Refining Indian Ret ctfs Indian Red Iniand St! Inspiration ¥ Pic Quinlan Br fo Fdy & Pip W irner” ‘Bros Wart Warren Warren West Da Prod West Dairy Western Marr we £ Eee 8 eee om Zz mils SD as er : ; -. o! “its Am Y's DZ Our ar. rm Le ie os ~ * #4 Fe it we ~ .- we ia B R -——_ eM wwIsis yi -e me hb =~) LD met be be « ear Sait e — = =~) Lo ht bh de oe 6d Ut is we 1is% oe Gt oe Co ie Gt rio 110%, x10 115% x10 106% an Ae) ~ tj a 4 _** — ~ _ - J —-_ ee et 5 at ie et , FF tm)e ** we “ee | — ae > a = awe td ww tS G8 ~? st > rs ae . . _ . —- Westingh . Weston Whi ts © 2 ae 2 ms Zz E] Eagle Motor Co |] k M ett Sew Ma pt4 Overiand & ‘oA Lo pf de oe oe -- ee Pia ae ae é ‘fa * ~ PS FT PET vy t+ & + D-1H ame itil ~~ =» 4 as 0s ad . Di HicowBouiitiwam ear oy —s —_~ oe ~ ~~ a . = rs ¢ © — a — ~ —t mt ST he ~~ 7 i * Philip Mhevis + Phillipe Petro] 2 Pierec-Arrow « Rierce-Arrow ” Pie ree ', Pierce . “Pauw ig .!. —t oe pe “ . fe Ai wt 2 Jt ihe OS S his ~~ - fs wi _- 'w 7 a re es ~ , re wt eo Zw tas rr & 65% Y A Towne Y¢ eu Tl nN Yiretn Sh > ~ a ‘i oH% Pittsburch - 61%, Postum gee weet Se NR ce ) Mf Sb : os - Ble. 1b 77% Coa: » . ej e* « . ; " } { sy ’ A ~eentreer = ane = care = -_o Cette tntieenninee a ew York Cotton || YORK and close oo ee ee | SEARS-ROEBBCK SALES Gast’ |——————_lwevuues ueyuseae AS DO MONTGOMERY WARD'S | Industrial and | ETALS Cf. I NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—Sales of Mont . = > Financial Briefs ——— ON NEW YORK MARKET ~ Press. Aus. 2.—Cotion Sutheree Lures the EW was ili Associated YORK. Aug. 2.—The eotton mar- quieter today with extensive cuv-| evidence after the recent heavy) An opening advance was followed under a renewal of liquida-| fferings we much lighter than Market steadied up again. selling i 23 to 3% ts met higher | demand t matenally the upturn led }{ by early buyers, later and prices thin 10 or 15 peints of yester- sino quotations in mid-afterpoen._j increased in the last half hour amd caused new iw prices on movement Decem ber declined tr | The ek was easy, about 15! Points lower ’ ' a av, ,, December. 1 Ran Stock Dering of 100 Pct. By Auto Loading Company ‘| March. 19.°2 “spot quict: mix idling NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—E. S. Evans Auto Loading Co.. Detroit. declared a stock divi- (© dend of 100 per cent. payable Sept. 1. to holders of reeord Aug. 15 Stockholders Kemp urged that the C & OO, divert itseif approved an imerease in capital stock to Of ™s stockholdmgs m the Erie. Another | 200.000 shares. letter. ad@@ressed to Frank H. Ginn of a Cleveland, attorney for.the Van Sweringen | CHICAGO STOCK MAR interests. declared the acquisition of con KET _trol ef the Virginian would he better for} : nto the Chesapeake & Ohio than acquiring the the condi- |. CHICAGO. Aug. 2 Pere Marqueite. acing , he iollowing stocks hales. Exchange wer: decline Armour C Auburn Auto ; | bendix Corp Bore Warner Prev. Close. (lose. 19.16%22 19.34-335 LY.22423 19.40-42 1B.15420 19.35 1% 43647235 19 64 oy eet se S0G@31 19.45 in July seven ~NEW YORK | RUBBER avg en Urges C. & O. to Acqtire ribbed. see Virginian Ry. Control YORK fir ‘ane vepter RICHMOND, Va. Aug. rch, te acquire cuntrol of rather than the Pere Marquette systems. were officials of the Chesapeake & Rathway in letters made public by s. Kemp. chairman of the stock Protective committee of the ome Ward & Co. for July moved wu to the ei. A 959 from $12.004,312 in Suly. 1927, and for seven months to $11(0).544 - 474 from $104.242.926 in the same period ; last rea High. .19.61 . 18.65 .19.60 19.8 .19.71 Associated Press. ; YORK. Aug. Reynolds Metals C ion 86Svriphe Co Robertsha» Th. rmos? | Fra 2 sales of to $76.2 last ye months Sears Roebuck & Co. ! 76.337 from $?70..960 713 ar and to $1727.375 402 for this year from $150.687.2@9 re NEW YORK. Aug. Diamond Match Co. rarned $4.97 a share in the first half of 1928, against $4.88 in | the first half of 1927. Net wmcome was T , ra PI Tie - | $817.51), against $813.660, | eh: eeeaintalide te 323. 000 4 BR ‘ Pani preference stock =" a “OO. 000 shares of no Dar is Freicht traffic Securities f the e« MPpaniere mr kee. Paul and Pacific =aaeieas “s heavier than in July last aract Value Carioads, against 164 389 Pierce Petroleum ¢ Co. has notified Stock exchange of the proposed of 11.500 shares of preferred stock. value. American Rolling z Mi ll had $3.326 338 for the half year applicabie to interest. taxes and dividends. against $2.941.280 in the first half of 1927. | ag | the Timken Detreft Axie Co. earned 70 , cents a ‘share om the common stock in the : first half of 1928. agains: 62 cents a | Share a year azo. A Peeting g of dircetors Co heduied for today. pened te Aug. 14. Graham Brose. truck div Broe. had its lar@est sales meanth since June. 19°. Daily prodguc- $5,000,000 Refrigerator Car Order. | tien of trucks and motor coaches aver- NEW YORK. Auc. 2.—The Pennerivania | . r ” ; 4 h ' OR : 21 3 | |Railread annownerd that orders had been | a. Ee Rg CES Opes oH te /placed for 4550 all-steel refricerator care | (especially adapted for operation in pas- Sales of Pigsly: Wiggiy Corporation for the half sear _moved up to $99.430.7: 2% , a > ~ : OUR. Ocwt { 43. Loutevi!! ; Canaio! larie i TF, Milwau- m July was year. 72.282 NEW on the Chicago. smoke] NEW chose 19.20 of. . was acquired + —Immediate | the Virginian contrel of the the ° creation § * noe par sae po Cctober January ’ aco uired 19.15- “ other companies Ohio George hi oy wy } ‘In a let ter to President W. J. Harahan | carnings of a Cc president cf Prot ang Seuthern Rai!lwar wt! : the pew companr Cc | vier president of Wnited States Pudi] and | director of the Wh. cline £2 Lake Eric |} Hat road, will be vier president of UD. S. Rubber | Aas Deen posi ant Larger Merrimac Mfg. NEW YORK, eturine q an Pterty ividerd Ss eommon, formerly $7 54) quarterly of $2 30 on Spi. 3 to steady at a active months 1.3} pomta, attention. to relhative- favorable weather | demand tapered off on the | prices later ererd under a | f Newidation. combined with lo- | ami Southern selling. Private report estimatin of the crop at 709 and eter Viv id at 1 > 163 th) a factor on the a rket opened very » to ll points, net gains of 10 te Cirectar of | he Mreetdent ernolcs cables and b ut the and a - Dividend. | Merrimac Manw aae. drelared «a a share on the | ami the regular the preferred. both | heokiers of record ; (losing on the prices on Chicago Stock | , , *i in} m of Dodge July for any fa pid list showed the end yet of i nsen the eariv deciine toa selling subsided. HA FORMED IN $25,000,000 DEAL the | Fes | though the ; slightly easier at 7 per cen&4 The weekly announce _ brokers loans, afier the market, tended to justify f tancy, showing a su crease rather than the | decrease. aed | tails continued to draw fie trading and ‘strength. Canadian Pacifie@ Seaboard Airline 5s each a point, and St. Paul 56 under fair demand. Rock™ , 4s, and Missouri Pacific is vanced. Baltimore & Were in supply. > In the industrial group,’ i recovered most of their bere (an Cane sugar Ss gaining 4% mand. Youngstown Sheet fo \ lead a slight advance in stecls and! . Electric 5s were strong. Kayeee ss were weak. ask) Amervwan . os. Andes. Copper 7s, and : oad mous Lasky 6s were in supply. te, O Bie + . ; pu twret f Ow 18.S6c. Spot quiet, 17 points) & Wasi HINGTON, Aug. The Virginian daposite Geovanned ona eee; aoa pene | a. 19.41. ‘ extern Railway, a subsidiary of (he! | decreased 31.529 2 008: Government securities Chicago Cotton Market. “ dowht= extra. 3.70 to "5. | -Cleesica!. ha « ; Canton. Seabis *” ee . 19e; ber, 18.9 _ hous danerrs A 14-14, $410. oz. a — 7 re. Pe SS ae a — ~ CLERMONT EY avd =—* : ? ¥ : ’ Py PEF re a 3 Pode TA q a 5 ¥3 ‘ e) “2 : 4 a P .'¢ -~ * + , » wie is ee gay 8 $ developed | - Fa > > SEPTEMBER CORN | TRING ——_—_—————— | rs MERC st. jow ns are the da BUS vce arid Fay: close In pw. ch quowations as received an ware a Lome | ss a wr oy AR: hi itt x. 11° - BS ER A‘ a 1 9 101 %- 9: 9 CORN 105a OA aCGUStT TOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCH P held ec oun September the ‘ while ~« finished fractiomaiy bet —— ‘ * nebanged 10 higher unchanged 8° cid 1,500,000 | Corl “we today ern continued the 1 more uae days was better after une opened Serene? ed during early tr i and Winnipes were both strength of Chicaso corn where | uere only 100 care had infivence naih br action of co ‘om. The close at Li her on October ot March wheat opened at $! $1 Septem: corn 76% me which wer compared with 54! 4319 OOO & year ago. a and L168 ara throu hte ere 8.000 bushels 110. 100 « week ago and incheses 7 care lecai | receinpte. whic’ ented with 64 DOO « rear ago. and 7 ears throuch 7 cars local and 1 thre ~ pieumier much previ — of eash grain made on t were ae follows rej winter ‘ : stares nt eur cast: rite aj mn C aad an pf Bushs ind from iri. ame hours are er wae Give nh ewitch : eho Wine vimo > were ener cory howe .poOTia of simulian adehivery oe ‘ool as | ipart Re acid : pri erware eceipis eern “hii cage B.. &. . mes +h ar Cr affected OY an | in wheat quotatiets ions were made prices: abeut . ‘ary . Terr hag ae been GRAIN, BIDS AND 3IDS AND OFFI it with sug @—<Grain bids Bias FRCHANT®* EE offers Bice a & a arr] STEADY TO LOWER HOG PRICES AT NATIONAL hk am * » : —_ eyez 228 |Butter, Eggs and P *T. LOUIS PRODUCE al Sed ravy were “OC a . and over he setee. unehaenged te te Neo. 1. 2B%« unc eae Miseoun ae oi} turtey bene. Sle; Lj ITS . I treese.| —— 3% @ ti. eet m 8 fs Ceestry etat aoore qvuotatic mia

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PAGE 30 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ mysterious murdcr. of Dr. Dillon fat sr. " c ‘ o- y ° hin § el ee - % . yt ba ts 3 2! ory . 7 4 . tity ’ on the Washington University POR. Meer ae ee one > _ ae % jee ae eh: ¥ x BN a ae, py FPS ea ; fk Ba ay o _ n . " F on x Ree 3 ~~. " ° ; . . nA Y de a Kz campus. ‘ «ti . : “ * - ~ ; + rl . A ; ey ey wa + ae e > A | ¢, ¢ 4 » a Z 4 ** ; ~* * ‘*? ‘y! ” t. ; " " ~. > “phe.” , . dn. tT “? we , aed ex. $2 a” * ‘ 7 ie : es, +a os ; - aaa ° — Me ae Prisoners Surrender. | ie i : furnish their homes better for less money... After they had sawed through | en u er mY gees: SSS | Delivery and through our liberal budget payment Garage a. Saas Soe y ee ees and | Cl C l Came \ SSS A high-grade steel : : , Drive to Jefferson 100% cotton fill _. Pr 54.53: a guard, taking his clothes and|@ \tear VOMmp exion Ss SS link Spring at a To Suburban Homes plan, a friendly, convenient method of pay- Garage, 12th and ing. Tufted. Cov: CE | Pistol, ares ae ou ev hey | pheitching stopped and the pim- WSS Sere very special price. Within Reasonable ing out of income! Chestnut! Bring Us ered: with heavy “Sipe ese co| ten pnann to cmeprent, t A Pull size. Resilient. Distance of St. Louis. Your Parking Check. ticking. scaled a wall in an attempted es- about a month they were gone,” OPEN NITES TILL 9 .. cape from the State Penitentiary writes one woman after using here last night. Resinol. There are few complex- The convicts are Carl F. Pittman, ion faults which will not yield to Richard Eoff and Joseph Harris, this simple trcatment. The Oint- each of whom has made at least ment at night! Then wash off with one previous attempt to escape. Resinol Soap in the morning. The three shared a cell in the| ‘The Soap, too, as a daily com- basement of “B” building, where | Plexion aid. dt all druggists. tough, incorrigible prisoners are For free sample of each, write confined at close quarters. Ora Resinol, ene Baltimore, Md. Lewis, lifetimer and one of the no- torious Lewis brothers who mur- | dered two St. Louis policemen, oc- | cupies a cell in the same building. Three Disarm Guard, The escape was attempted about ' 10:30 o'clock, when lights were lov UNI | in the basement. Using saws which had been smuggled into them, the 0" "Tr om EXCHANGES three convicts sawed through the bars~of their cell, then sawed through the bars of a surrounding ; ; iB | cage and finally climbed up and STO he § ad al i. i SPECIAL! cut the bars on a window. As Guard W. J. Chatfield made eee 4 ‘| - tr: _—™-* eee Pens wi -ghhe Woe rare oa Sei e * * " C2vewv-qewneene rn a nee ; a .. ee ~ ‘ ~) I ~ ; es: ‘ RRS . ~~ > : : 2 7 é : Z Sweeper cited to him and ax he walked | August 4-Piece Walnut Rililiehinh Suite Vac 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Cleaner t d i . . . . ° . - a ° . ” i Kott ‘and ae aioreet | & a i Ee | This well-styled Suite is an extraordinary value at this very $ 75 Gracefully designed, beautifully made and exquisitely finished. The from the shadows ‘and the thzee | low August Sale price! The Suite as illustrated, consists of Suite consists of bed, dresser, chifforobe and triple-mirrored vanity, estimate ‘sttibeed the guard of bed, dresser, chest of drawers and French vanity . . . all of RKO - ; uum Cleaner for only panel decorations on each piece. High grade in every respect bound and gagged him. with a rich, jasting finish. | f ca Se ati igi This fine electric Veee each piece of genuine walnut veneers over cabinet woods,. beautifully . genuine walnut vencers over fine cabinet woods with artistic eae ' his clothing, took his pistol and | Bargains eel” Gee Gali blended and highlighted. Panels are decorated with heavy overlays. for the quantity is lim- This Suite is sensationally low priced in Union's August Sale at ited! Easy Terms! SSS N Pittman donned the guard's uni- | 7 9 | . form and carried ine guard's 6 66 | GG POVE! Only $6 Monthly Pays for I sone Only $8 Monthly Pays for It eaten teh A 0 eem “*e* eee eee ee * - & A view of the car eet cae dated. se. climb i oe pe attempting to lan pas ving-Rooom $ , : vn , iS over a retaining wall. Had they Suites in — 25"" ! :, All-W hite Porcelain 4 rae, = Layton Miller and Sim Huffhines oi > alia } ———— ——— i ; . erator in heavy oak case, the retaining wall and saw the Living-Room pon cone aS any 8 en | \ 42 = _ ge Aan | Co MR BRS § well insulated aand fin- heads of the convicts rise above ; Re tg AY ! . 4 dia q/; Swe oe SBI te white enamel. Three the convicts were in full view and as | : pas omen b : good ; Sg Bet df) 1, Me SP S i kigar pe doors. Side-icer style. then blazed away with their pis- Floor Lamps — $A00 eer On senteith C Cf EC? = . “c surrendered, Pittman throwing | jferent Styles. . dry and in back o! : f got over this wall, they could have Condition Gas Range convicts have done. [od d Daven- 0 Convicts Surrender. ettes. Leather 5 0| : ws = : Sa Ne ge ee See tie ‘ig * Ae i , Refrig- | = vA | A beautiful Range in Y = aa ee APS ee le : wi A genuine Gibson were standing on the other side of R =-Pc. Mohair SOR 00 : f. ! A \i ifu ge 1 , . | 4 “dg Sa—Se U **,.e @ @ @” | : ’ a ‘ ( = Lae) 9 _ wae 3 - Ren : Aad ished inside in spoticss the top. The guards waited unti! Suites burner top, large oven %: —— tols. They missed, but the convicts in Many Dif- $4 Monthly NE ——tAt 5 ET Ss a = To ee, $2 Monthly away his stolen pistol without. fir- ing a shot. clothing and weighted with slats from their ~ nap a | 5 5 $4975) ( 3_Pc.F Bed-D t Ss it wT] 0 new Ryne Reg | rian. c. Frieze Bed-Davenport Suite received at the penitentiary Dec. EA Oe 2 “aa Less Tubes RUNES chtwe 26 venta for rob- Oak China 10°") ena Luxurious comfort at a far from luxurious price! A Suite of exquisite is w|2 [3-Pc. Bed- (| Pe ae | mene ||: ZZ _ oer ee iets eantee ws |8 [Davenport 1 a Jiffy Folding Bed ns “= wie : si Atwater Kent Radio | made of twisted Suites. Special, = | , Sg : bery to which eight years have Cabinets In been added for his part in two |Many Styles... previous attempts to escape. He , This lightweight steel Bed folds away in a jiffy The frieze covering is rich and colorful and the loose spring cushions was held for investigation when i" | | small first payment de- Dinina-Room and when closed stands on four legs with 3 : ean ! ; line eadulet wen stabbed. to ~ Srp Ta. SE00 rollers. It can be rolled into the smallest closet. are reversible. The davenport is easily converted into a full-size com livers it new design with graccful serpentine fronts, beautifully carved, richly ; ; ; t t in thi upholstered, sturdily built with the finest materials used in construction. : ee 40! Just # & au . ee La SET NE el OO RE, Dah e~ ve ae. pay the . " . ; death, but no prosecution resulted bles, Oak.... Made with link steel spring. fortable bed. j balance as convenient! as convicts refused to testify. In Just $10 Monthly Pays for It! January, 1926 Pittman and a com- panion scaled the outer wall of 3-Piece Bed- be 7 . the prison and started down the room eS... Missouri River on a cake of ice, Special ee. under heavy fire from guards. The » « ice cake floated in to shore and 4-Piece Bed-~ Pittman, was caught. room Suites in $ 50] In the following October, he was Fine Condition one of seven prisoners who went on a& rampage, exchanging shots with guards for several hours in Odd Dressers ] 2") A. ER | et Re . a 3 +... oe me Bi) | ‘> veES'|!' . FS a a aS ¥ é Se A | SSB si V »diwQWwBdsdod@dwsdITIRB_AV.P.FAF.A.A_A-A‘_AaAC. 5.’ S WS peetiny just after he had bt one of the worst prison outbreaks Specially in 20 years. Captured finally, he Priced at LZ, Yibttitlhiddlddltlldd again’ to escape. eg declared his intention to “try _ : per. Cae ‘ ee a 8 mn ina rr | ie | | A Eoff a Lifer. Hall Racks —- * ast , —_— Ore ¥ @): , ea e — | Ze} I tg Eoff, sentenced to life imprison- in Good s 00 ie ae ri June 12,:1925. He once attempted Oak Sideboards + | re 4 7 ee eb ee Siar = Spay Ja 4 4 to escape by dyeing his convict’s . *s98y Ks Sart Ni ge S # | ko i Sr eee aa Pag | ei Fernery . At another time he made a state- be saetts & - ee ; Ke : | 2 Nee ; oR $ 65 : a ment to St. Louis County authori- load Wood Full- — & % | ~ 4 “Li d ties purporting to clear up the Size Beds. Very So as This $15 aie ie Ps Cedar Line ‘ell made with close sprin cushion seat ; ; é Sa ( ¥ reed fiber and hard- el h Fj t Rev by in Many Dit. decorated vase base, complete with hire JP with beautiful : i Cav nnn S ae , woods with enameled nice y finis ed. Oak SS Ir om ealed eren Sty es Me a OR ER Site Se en on ee MN ne Se Ni Sel aye : fo 0 t) a and gold braid. value \at this very low te Ss AE ROI CN DIO, Ga OUR Be Cage. ot) Mt ere ., 5 ot plants. Choice of {yn- a dather and n. Ample 73 Coated ot ~ gies snes a5 *24 thing your doctor looks at. It tells Combination | gray. Generously sized and substantially buil z ally built. This high- $ at a glance the condition of your Ranges, mar- $95") grade Set is typical of the values one may expect to find in 75 say that 90% of all sickness starts nal of those digestive disorders |p jette Sets. _ August Sale Special! Just $3 Monthly! which lead to so many kinds of Very Special... . serious illness. It telis why the |B | ) | $ 50s least exertion tires you out; why , 19 bout given up hope. . x3 33 | with a high-grade felt unreliable brands or second rade Tanlac , contains ne. minere! ith and Market , . am = mattress and resilient steel ment for killing a taxicab driver. Condition ee : 4 ; & a Reed Fiber clothes and, posing as a visitor, Many ee i i | ] . 3 | > : % . Ye . _ ADVERTISEMENT — Vase Lamp woven reed fiber with b | 5 foe Chifforobe silk shade, trimmed with flowers tapestry. A matvelous . Fates ih, ese gs or cocoomenanaamnns > et goe eepen ne wh oiaaiiedionmnemnemmannaen Fr ty metal container fo r with genuine Tennessee red ies = ’ . roomy tiie ee i ig “Special $975) $1 Weekly 5.Piece Oak Breakfast Set Basement. than the upper end of your stom- ~ E k $1 Monthly digestive system—and physicians velous values . | ° ° U August Sale. Buffet, $29.75. with stomach and bowel trouble. |p Three-Piece Bed Outfit len) eae oe. Salle 9 you have pains in the bowels, gas, (| f 9 Blive On Easy Terms " Seay PEA Pg ies RATT sits SS Reus enh r. merepe ee : ot eo > RS; 7 L. ww 1X aa j 5 OSA We wt ey ery 5 ne bat se Wipe “ | : , tae 52 MILLION BOTILES USED i . ,f os | rg = -. | Bad : st %.~ 7 ° Pee Son } " y' yet og ra " ‘“ . od ‘ ‘San > ; ce a 4 * “ts, » »* ?- ~~ . x raat yi ’ Sar OR nZ, an ere , ’ 7 # » . - - anne ThC4 PER ETE ee ter eet et Be +) 7 Ga Fe . 2 ‘ ey Fe ar SF - : - by ‘ ' 1 —_— erenrrepeneneaay eres terrerr ser PF OF HE OT OT PUREE OF vepryes eoeTs FPsee ek pho io 4 eeet a wi: +.4 &. 7,4 ny * + : ; : 6 ° : ; + e. , “4 4 : - ‘ j 7 t . .

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Y ‘Fiction—F ashions a Household Topics and Women’s Features \ \ N \ \ S ~ N de S SS NAAN SS THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928. SSS A UYLWAg Wht). 4% 45 SL tLe us eecccccccddcddddddddeeqqqcccccQcQOcddQde€€€€ edd d Nob SS . | WY ™®ha. WS Rreass tle Expedition in the 4. edit ipl My / t - Popular Comics News Photographs a THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1948. PAGE & Frozen North Wilt YZ, Yt. WZ n Mattress n Suite ST The Rescue of the Ill ballin 1e Nescue of the Il- cn sg UEC. Wr Vo Us dry and in back of the plane is the famous red tent in which the lost explorers were living. At the right is the wireless mast and station of the Nobile party. ARS NS \\\ SS OQGQ \ \ > > > ee » ® WS Ns WW Ws DASSERESERESSAAS Ree ° N ere | SS MAG SSS SASNVANSSESSHRAVSSSANSS SRSA AReeenunannanananaransannnaas Y Z ¥ GG GG : Y yj ee Lee ‘ Y Z ZG s y RVSQUiiQiAQ QW RMMASARQQUHAA S SS SSIS SN WS & PPR ARK AA MV . . . x 4 - ~ " “ a. “y ee ea eae ade i i SSS\\Ssss LRA SX SS SY SN > > bb > b > b > >» bd bd od be De DD bt bb hho bbb bs bb od bbe bb bk | —International Newsree!l photo } U3 ‘ ; gi ae LecacsbrdrvidvebedbsiletrrrvivtraTPP Prva rvivirvvvrriireivirririrerrrirercés rerrrrrvvvrvevrrvrsrirrrrervtverinccbrevrrss iver vereivbovrecseorvovansisbonobieritevetorséverssessverivisscarsesrsvens stork Gong rir. Ke ‘ ok Bow “4 WLM acddLeeELcLeddddeddddddddddddddddddddddsdddsdddaddddddddddddddddddidddddédéidcddd YY G Yi Y % % , : VL lL dddcééd A view of the camp on the ice beside the plane of aviator Lunapvorg, who crashed in eastnasaacanegasnaienans anasaennanimenccensacnees Y) attempting to land near the stranded men. Clothing is seen hanging on the wings to ie ee oe ait Mt f NQQQN MOQ hd sb saab eypedddcadaadddaccacccedccoc WH ZZ ZZ ZEZxZ ZEAE: WL dddddedaéddéiéisiuMdéidddddddddddddddiuu,ix,udiistdddddddddddsbllddldue 4 , ’ 7 eS 7 ‘ . 7 ; : _ ; _* . MG 7 / BA ‘ * 7 ff. “ y | & : : Y oe UY ; : 35 ae: Re” Pes ce OO ae DS Boe , P 4 Y UY ‘ a a ata ws Miidiicccdt rovtbovieve wee Ril Sb vewelbedewsere? SS Aes 5 an PR ee, , U wewever re revererrs erry rarer vs Ver rtrd FFT HIITY hdd Mf 7, f a 4 , TT, Mf LLL LLL EEA Ys Wl A OMT“, yb 2 YUM Lh, VAL Le MLL Ld egsddiidddddddsis Wy. Yi. % ¥y voeP oerane as — | . : ; 25 f ‘ P at f 4G, 0 » ie, .G444 44 — / Gling ij, The famous red tent of the expedition on the ice betore tue arrivaro General Nobile refreshing himself and his dog at Hinlopen Strait Muy hy CY » U4 Awaiting a second rescue party by the side of the Jat °° ff ; any rescuers. The man in the picture is Viglieri. just after he had been rescued. —copyrignt. 1928. Pacific & Atlantic photos Y . fy : You crashed Lundborg plane. The nearest man in the photo- 5 —Copyright, 1925, Pacific & Atlantic photos. vas Z as 1 “4 graph is the aviator Lundborg himself. Then Behou- , yumi pu mmeanamnpenmsiliaitinsiasien | : yf * lt, nek, Biogi and Ceccioni, who is supporting his injured ay 4: th wena itte , a (hhh Ai Rian ee om aK . a 4 Ys fa yy YY *, foot. —International Newsreel photo Z ; Yor ‘a “Ue ; 4 4 | WI E__cccccccccccccccdecceeea Uy tine idpendopmincneamasacnaes naanqanacnagnansn OR CET HAYA PIR ARIE D BP RIL ENT MEIN 1,39 OL OT IT ! EI? te ; 4 + Gy i 4 e iq ke Bes 4 dar-Lined Vv it hifforobe y styled, well made and shed. Oak exterior, lined une Tennessee red cedar protection. Ample space $2 Monthly Bg ees. ae ‘ gi — = —h eh Or oe. 2 ao A aoe — ae - _~ —_ 2 rene oa 4 WM SS W MQ. NY : . s * & - ‘4 " ryan he RW QWAQA{NH As ~~ wn . ll is (hy VAfy AAAS A Af, ‘ss Wilf) ‘ > - - (i Af AA hp he 4 f (Ap LL ft (JA Ss AAS AAs, aah he 4 - ef WL bdsasliidddsdiididddéddédd, Af 4 ALAS J A ’ SSN QW MAO Uy; Ms General Nobile, at lett, with Pro- i eS Sh UU fessor Behounek, the Czecho- One of the outstanding heroes of the rescue. Capt. Ss Lundborg photographed by one of the survivors pei wg a ba be at j when the aviator arrived on the ice floe. % . —Covsrisht, 1028, Pacific & Auiantic photos. —Cupyright. 1978. Pacifie @ Atlantic photes. As " ‘The Nobile wireless stati sre Biogi and'V obile wireless station on the ice. a iogi an igtiert Salad is hes 4 etic : ali IAA dew sais toa eh aban nade ” “yA yom we etary eRe AN RS ei ilies hue ot arte ee ten ae il sa ARRIE 5 m 5 Oe tee ; ae > Me F $ ‘ me ahi Ot iin ey "| i 4 Ah ctate ROR : ae ae Lie ae alee Mian by 4° 0 i livaiebex tien pa ek ” “~ : } aN ant | Re Psigs - ee, Ae Pwird ite ; PY Rae ey - 4. Bi te on SCO 2 eee op rae . : WS

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THURSDAY | PAGE 32 ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine es — avaus 2 a, _ THURSDAY, AUGUST 32, 1928. os PLL TEL Pablished Every Thursday =~ | FE WORI A gee ities INK velvet dinner jackets ions are now evolving, there is 4 |. + tes. Some Gated ie aed | NEW O fF ERS AT BA LDW IiN’S Pe. EVEN KING EAGLE IS FOOLED. sees | worn with green trousers of prediction that the beret may Genet Soctene oad | Hits From This: HEAR et : flannel or cloth are the lat- || overshadow the popularity of the Don’t let h : (excess acids) | + | Be. By Neal O'Hara . est Paris style suggestion for || sxulicap for the reason that Its ruin your h The svong saide are | THE NEW Week os | FB » t vy. ra. men. lines are less severe than those cf attacking the lining of your stomach | Rele s ‘ Les 3 Europe was wont to Say {| the tight little cap and therefor: and intestines. The pains you feel are | a s€ | “Paris is the eT te pre becoming to greater numbers. The /| nature’s to look out for ulcers: | On Sale Friday | of feminine fashions, bu n- || beret at the moment is inclined ‘a | Undigested don rules over men’s styles.” || the rather wide headband. ‘ ) Brunswick Records: The startling departure In men’s | Turbans resembling Egyptian | foundation of | 3894 earn Lane fashions was launched by its || headdresses have definite style sponsors to dislodgs the old || value but it is no secret that these Moonlight Lane Chil dren's Bedtime : PINK COATS, | Beret Expected to | Acid Stomach | sae BALDWIN’S WEEKLY NEWS | : ; Story : : : GREEN PANTS, | Eclipse Skullcap [| Relieved in 5 minutes! By Thornton W. Burgess as pit . Rig : Re eal | ES , FOR hie ae | N millinery circles where fash- ferers. aks | pC BRE 2 EE be ce ie Wit nares ee % DAE ha A. : —_—_——— THE COMING SMITH-HO . FIGHT. HAVE just returned from to the fighters’ training ‘Bat Palo Alto and Albany. in pretty fair condition. eh ee ay ee ae ee ” i> Pa OO TCI So Oe aa als atti wile, en Stvaheratbeisy abe ~ : eeRS 2 are . prejudice. may be found extremely difficult w irritation and thoroughly flush and Chilly Pom-Pom-Pee etling Al meets Young |! furtherance of men’s fashions. || There are. however. flattering iit- Constipation will vanish over 3858 Try to Behave? Mr. Moon | tly invited all the best Jay-Kol will set you on the to Mock the Mocking Bird | recently in tle wrapped turbans with trimming health again. Get this astonishing known designers to submit || extending low on the cheek, per- relief today. Full th’s supply | \Last Night I Dreamed ideas for a renaissance of styles || haps in the form of a large ch?u/ .o14 on statin eaneae| 3963 . You Kissed Me for the sex. One of their Ob- |/ or vari-colored velvet on a velvet/ $1.00 a¢ any drug store. Jay-Kol Co. | | Stringing Along Se. Louis, Mo. jects is to “free men from fu- // toque. Vi a tor Records = | But the question is, Can he Ufapy Encl areata. : mereal and sombre evening | But if the tiny hat is not in- of fifteen radio sp af S ; clothes.” 'tensely becoming, then there will = jistan He dropped down to 4 tali tree on 3 B. | ts | One designer suggests pink, | be a wide selection in hats with J Ae KOI 21501 ae for the River a Saete the microphone? You the edge of the little opening. t : violet or mauve dinner jackets || tne long right side, or long on both Oh’, You Have No Idea ‘4 to remember that since fils as a way to brightening eve-~- || sides. There are not only brimmed/| for the relief of stomach troubles 4 felgium, Russia and the B . ee in Be 7 7 The keenest eyes and those best nings. He would make them | models, but brimless, too. The [iw bs ‘di = American Tune tg oiies Merb has done schooled : with close fitting. wasp waists, | poke is another millinery shape * : | TONAL 500 «I'm On the Crest of a = ~s Hy nothing but sit in a I Novem Der ] am willing to sta reputation that anything cal pen. | made this same pre before the Cleveland-Harrts Bryan-McKiniey batties, snd P=WSCron 1900 per cent rig ot. , - Hoover is apparentiy im tM fooled. ee : : who responded to the call of Felts, velvet, soleili, with silky NOW ON | \ The Dance ef the Bluc This may hurt his chances w —Mrs. Lightfoot. _ the Salon show a general hatred texture, sometimes suede finish+d ; | 21802 ) Danube enters the grueling campaig “ee . Feminine name. || ©f boiled shirts and starched jon the reverse side, hatter’s plush [ Can't Do Wi Peep , thout You : , _ Units of weight. a . A sentinel on;/| collars, Soft collars are the sug- |/anq high pile velours are the 2>- DISPLAY 4 > EAG aa S : ; K ee eee, ener . Natives of Eu- ff Q Ee EVER iA H horseback (var.) || gestion of most of them, but jer fabrics. ) Daffy Dit Part 1 Hoover's larynx looked a! as he went through a4 snapp ty-minute conversation. 5 soomed a trifle muscle-bowm makit g gestures. in a rou mbie fight with Smith, > , : -s* left and right would be pra time sailing around and around, on FLLA Somewhat more|| some presented modcls without ) Daffy Ditties, Part 2 | i, OMEIRIEFIEN'S, | 21 | - where he could look down in| n ald Sa! | + | sg | 11. Churchman. WA RMBBANIN'O'U NICE |D withered. |}; any collars at all. These have || sae ¥ a certain part of the Green Forest. : | po a Vy , i o * ovcsenaenina he dropped down and 3. Sarcasms. ‘onl LUSISULINIGE > . Prinks. | been nicknamed the ‘guillotine {| TRAVEL AND RESORTS ne sear i =. oe | ' p- | = ea gg tt aay , : . Rearrangement. : APS |e . Evade. | necks.” | rf SSS of 4 Wet 3 he. a Bae on ie FA GE Bie larteres e alighted in the top of a tall tree. ; : . LEGATESMIPIGEON : if he But he scon found that he couldn't; |,” ee 14 4 PlERROT — = , | SIX ALL-EXPENSE RIVER TRIPS | i os is 1111 OLIVE os yeeless for singing mud. Hoover has got it ail ever however, in the matter ot s ‘iterature. When I visited was poring over . Freeze. rere 4 TS e+ +o foot. see as well there. Who was he} ATRECEF AL'S ET TIO “ Per bee atizes bathe froquantiy [ll an as Semis Mies page or watching for? He was watching} )8- Bandage. NARRATE . Councils. Cape Girardeaa ; ; . histor.c town of Cr oe Girardeau. Start- : . Sea bird. = ios TA TS ARIE 'S . Gentlemen. with peroxide of hydrogen or am- aol . M... Ret. Fri.. 6 A. M. for the two spotted little babies of | pe ponte REO FATS AR # 22. Having least vi. | MOnia reduced one-half. : Fri. 5 P. M., Ket. Monday. Mrs. Lightfoot the Deer. While; - ’ ; — je. restful D M. An enjoyab . Revise. ERNE MEITIE: | tality. 'f on the newest and finest steamer on shack he eee Seer gl a a wae ee WHAT LOVELY THICK aaeetineedieemnees for storin time, ’. Matter. : - : that seemed to be a favorite with Sebter 5 Cut fatter LAKE AND DAM a River with eee Cansl, Mrs. Li , Gee h ; ' ,, | View the Locks and Power Plant and en- ; ’ ; ee = ae ’ sop song t mes . Added to. . Moistened. . Spanish gold | joy a lift of forty feet to a. See | Eacle to Mo | an I ow ers. Several times he !. Healthy. . Drain. coin, —— en route for church and sigh An ideal week-end outing for buay peo- § | . ‘earned *> love it more each the twins with her. But each time ™ Visit Mark Twuin Cave at Hannibal. ple who cannot spare the time for a | an use t sear! . he swung over, thinking to shoot . sa DOWN . Conveyance, Lv. Sat. : te oe. — . Starting Set. 5 P. M. FF) ex Ee In short, from scaip te : . Limb. as . re, Tues. 5 P.! . | @ Bet.. M 7.00. | , . ea Fey ee ‘, ; ime down and seize one of them, Mrs. | Fast ee juding Meals, Berth, Dancing, $15 Good Mesis. Music and Dancirs. | ---- how difficult it would be | . eee & ese —— Ol ae Hoover looks im the prime ¢ . Applauded. 3 P ri. 6 they were very. very little, they —a3 OS | a go thot . Inner courtyard. YS Ek 24. Room. ff the river—$14.00. . Metallurgical Survey of 192 would no t he Golden Eagie up the placid § SO | Metaluurgi Se tan en eee thay naa] 2h Atemdantn . Entertainer. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Mlinotes River to Peoria, Starting. Tucs.. APsups / TN jcattered about his reading a Ny erp . Before. ; . American quad. ~ ig: Fri arting — — é , “Export Statistics on | grown much they would be. , ues. SAM. AR 3 | were | So most of the time King Fagte} --" Performed. rupeds. a t V E ot T a j r s = on in secenic beauty— § | et * ! YES, |1|USE RINSO NOW - Fi hooks,” by H. B. Vipsch; “1 st Mase cxst gx gicae aoe . Mean individuals : : lorous. . ! % é Bei oe | si . Jantations . was up in the blue, blue sky, look- . Boxin t Spri : a S h ON STEAMER BELLE OF CALHOUN On the Bald Eagle to Starved Rock. § | i eM a Sia ba SEE. HOW MUGH WHITER é nn aa = * ing down There was & certain lit- ears 4 par ners. - Opring from. . tmosp ere. A 700-mile trip to ~ mest peneee iT GETS THE CLOTHES é Se qaneily and Fi! ding Foreig "Se . ates ; | 34. Double, . j ¢ : . and historic spot in Illinois. View con. § | | ? a ll tt | ‘mn tle opening in the Green Forest tog Laid & second Sage TO KEOKUK LOCKS, SF ee ee eee ae Smart Women a 6 Rerrmatiaes: : : kets for Left Over Tinfo . | Pigas 2 $ Piatsch. Hoover has also wear White— uri A 7 j Y y is - a hel DD ‘im ¢ eatiment te ‘ : r ae : Scho ‘ - ns Tr : ver Ingots” twenty-nine um Le. Fare, Inc | Indian . Pert. t @ coun- 3. More serene. é, = ¢ ; | ecg | einer ase : +] but th ioht? - : n ; : ‘ “EW ST. LOUIS AND CALHOUN American Express Co. 9th and Locust. § | w Paris’ new . Sok s “: . dition. but he is rather weak ge ae alarm.and she and | Princess. try of Europe. . Tried, sialon PACKET CORP. | or Eagie Packet Co.. River and Vine. terete anais = ro = a .¢ Boe » 5 Ft the Mason-Dixon line. her babies disappeared. . Is abstemious. 2. Retaliation. . Blends. . * Foot of Olive Phone CHestnut 9166 For wh: : oil — ~ pat las , ai “ : ,’ Bs ; P said, Al, what is the me “ i to ré — Pt reecesy still until} by a very sharp . Standing room ». To spread new- | ‘ by the time he gets througl selves out with their long necks School of’ | Ve ti -++» Whitex, they find is un-| This hard-water loosens 2 4 ing the bag. Just imagine Straight out in front of them down . ~~ | acatton for all fine white thi _— come usehold | sport fans—$7,000,900 for @ on the ground. It was a little bit | Ommerce ¢ NQUCE | Be | Here. in a comparatively small area, you haveevery | White linens and cottons as well as ' of Ri TOC iminaries alone. Angew & brushy right there and the| . , | kind of land and water sport—and in all sorts of sur- | silks and woolens. Table and household) —Rinso’s suds are marvelous. They eee. Ade Lincoln and the other o branches of some of the trees hung | SAINT LOVIS UNIVERSITY | - roundings. You can loaf and play in the luxurious | linens, handkerchiefs, babies’ clothes,’ gre thick and lasting even in the ced 3 giadiators would roll over % in such a way that the sunlight! | ase min nye «hea e eapooae IY Bay, rete emertion: nace ent em so comes hardest water. And this safe hard- ‘3 graves if they ever dream broke through in little spots. There Advanced Courses in Busi | F etis, and many others—or camp an in the | Keptwhite or restored towhitenesswith warer soap is all you need—no bar ' (hat. were many Hittle white flowers! b . i ee oe wilds of the Laurentides or Lake St. John district. | Whitex. Justa little Whitexintherins-| soaps, chips or softeners. > 2 "lag | = re a University degree. Con- : There are gay and interesting cities to visit-Mont- | ing water—that’s all! Nothing takes the SD EY Oe inctlitins , ae Al perspired nicely durin Mine Beste had scon Mra. Lisht-| ‘\ 4 ucted by specialists of University |f real, Quebec, Halifax and others —see them all this | place of Whitex. Get a package—today! | machines endorse Rinso. k's great hard. water eS. chat and was oozing confid aii the totes ctendiar ont training and of wide practical expe- [8 summer at bargain rates. The luxurious through trains pee cny, Syutnns TE g | = every pore. “Hoover's 4% the edge of the little opening. Then | “4 , rience ... . Affording a broad and ||. 3 Se Aontrest are vettoegeppes. For fall detaiie mail | € point is his farm relief.” © his attention had been drawn for | ¥ efficient education in all the essen- nal the coupon to “and I will sock him ther just an instant to the shore of the (dj tials of modern business | W. E. RUDOLPH, Asst. Pass. Agt., q and plenty. Thea I will «ri pond of Paddy the Beaver. Buster 314 No. Broadway GArfield 1940-1941 wear him down jabbing «a prosperity issue. Lam right ar was tti: rink. Wh = } , . = ~aa ante tesknd devel cane. = if Day Sessions open September 14 SCCSSSSS SSS SSS TS SS TSHSSSHSSSSSHSSSSSTSSSSSVeseseseesserasesesecsssssease - Restores Original SEND your WANT AD to the POST- ae te te tackie him mew. el foot was just disappearing amongst QE ERS Evening Sessions open Sept. 28 [GRAND TRUNK~[[ANADIAN NATIONAL White Fabrics DISPATCH and GET RESULTS— : advice from Southern Prol the trees, and the twins were not) oe @ ee rs BGuds Ger the mohare time AT | ists, [ am not going tarow with her. —_ For catalog—entrance require: ie The Largest Railway System in America £30-812G eg, pan a + Ads MOST CERTAIN. a drying-out process.” “Aha!” said King Eagle to him- ment, etc., address Secretary. (Meil to above address) N, “ 4 -omparing the two cont self. “She has left the twins be-! SCHOOL OF COM pe” - Please send me free ame ae Al's wind is much better % (Lf stmdent state grads) . hind. This ts the time for me to! MERGE AND FINANCE | Oo ech + lay Aides Herb's. Smith can go thre get one of them. I ought to have Sa tough radio speeches withe no difficulty in finding them.” j e Sling a glass of water. Ast . ~— culty in finding those twins. Back wiy TOLERATE reach was perfect. He 1 and forth he sailed, using those . i l B d D from Foist Avenue to One H wonderful eyes of his for all they) and Eighty-Thoid Street wi were worth. But not a sign of a/| féct grace. What he needs ~~ Cuticura = SOAP and OINTMENT fawn could he see. He knew that, to perfect himself in reach @re so economical and yet unsurpassed for they must be there in that Hittle D she > he ad $ ‘5 2 ‘g doubtful States. - , . - ~ AY LL a. & 4 P é . «. j. y, } cfs Se le 2 ’ nothing that looked like a bady Deer. All he could see was 4 a Afer sing up both shadow here and a shadow there little spots of sunlight here and e, 0 = Ve 4 \e \y ie * YAY YAY Uy WYN ) y litle spots of sunlight there, and all) about white flowers growing. He dropped down to a tal! tree. a | | | | on the edge of the little opening. | yp (om — me an ann mesa ae a : : mis thought protabiy he cowld wee) Xp refreshing for : ‘HOME LIGHTING better there. There were one or th : | : Wil win if he gets enough States. However, Smith - to ple up more electoral ve 2¢@ will be in. Fither map woul make “ar Presiden® And both hey will defend ti cency every six months. 4 ef them. But look .and look and € look as he would, he could see ‘ : After sizing up both | \) _ ee ee ee ee a, a ee bh hp i i i i i i i i i LE De - 4 S we, “4 e. V/N/ A ) N ‘ &/ « . a2 i he Se ee ee LL LL LD LL ee RED EE ERE ERE Eee Kee EEE two old logs Iving half buried fn) the grass, but there were no Deer. da . loa \ MODERN | DECORATIVE DESIGNS, a oo . a There were no dainty little fawns. 3 Yet King Eagle was positive they — = | . eS | Household Hymts. were there somewhere. If only ‘ at | 4 . one of them would move! Yes, sir. gt ao* Wye Fen > Er} 4 ) 4 : , e . | dy i Cr, ’ at. 7 . — ° . 3 a if only one of them would move! . ' 2@ juice will not rum He suddenly screamed. ~ O' le, ~ vy \} ' . fruit ples if you put bits « Now the scream of King Eagle ~ . FANDIESY ‘2, ’ in ee} @; i Beis | : mosquitoes. 4 ‘or sudstitute) near tite f . Always use @ funnel ° hot-water . & water from saibeeinan = ‘ORZie and ea2using a leak aanasenpeEeaaeninle Gold Cake. A lovely ‘aze Hh whic! es i-Dbeaten egg yolka, “Sp mitk. Sift together 2 ‘Ups flour, \ teaspoen *Peens baking pewder The other ingredient«. ‘Poon wanilfa and beat ‘ a moderate even for ments and decorations make the A newcomer that you will be ‘he egg volke left trom @ house more home-like. [t only lad to meet. “e Cream together % « makes it more junky, Have enough riday only... .«..... 35c pe l cup granulated « weil pictures and small comforts to re- move any bare look, but avoid teo pe eee oe a CANDIES MAti kk <_<). ee ee SEC ORR aaa

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nn HURSDAY, 3UST 2, 1938. hursday LDWIN’S | 1is| HEAR THE NEW sa 2a ie y “gi ¥ , P ds sirdi B med | | A 5 dea} VIVA- ta| TONAL siuc| NOW ON DISPLAY ANO CO. ” Get the big household nso from your grocer ¢ gre in P ®Poon VYanilta and hent we! a Rake LARGER it 4¥ minutes 20° BOTTLES .c'aui bane srones BEES aes a * % - : 4 ; — ’ Ss i, he “ ; “ a : 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928. oe 7 : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | PLL TELL | WORLD By Neal O’Hara. THE COMING SMITH-HOOVER : FIGHT. HAVE just returned from a visit Jto the fighters’ training camps Ie Palo Alto and Albany. Both retty fair condition. When Al the squared voting booth next ber I am willing to stake my | reputation that anything can hap- I made this same prediction before the Cleveland-Harrison and pryan-McKinley battles, and 1 was 100 per cent right. | Hoover is apparently in the pink. But the question is, Can he go the distance of fifteen radio speeches pefore the microphone? You've got to remember that since his battles in Belgium, Russia and the Balkans, Handsome Herb has done prac- tically nothing but sit in a Depart- ment of Jommerce swivel! chair. This may hurt his chances when he enters the grueling campaign. - = 2 : Hoover's larynx looked al, right as he went through a snappy thir- ty-minute conversation. But he seemed a trifle muscle-bound when making gestures. In a rough and tumble fight with Smith, Herb’s meets Young Hoover ' ] } i i What Eight Years Have W rought ee ee : left and right would be practically | | useless for slinging mud. Hoover has got it all over Smith, however, in the matter of summer Herb’s ‘The Metallurgical Survey of 1924,” and scattered about his reading table | were “Export Statistics on Button- hooks,” by H. B. Vipsch; “‘Rubber Angus Gnelly, and “Finding Foreign Mar- by read Schoopleheimwn's ““ITreatment of Sil- yer Ingots’’ twenty-nine times and literature. When I visited shack he was poring over Plantations in Liberia,” vy kets for Left Over Tinfoil,” Platsch. Hoover has also learned to love it more each time. In short, from scalp tio torso, | Hoover looks in the prime of con-| dition, but he is rather weak below the Mason-Dixon line. _ . - morning pancakes when I his camp. ment of your chest?’’ He said, dough.” This is less than Hoover’s chest, as that will expand to $4,000,000 by the time he gets through pass- ing the bag. Just imagine it, you sport fans—$7,000,060 for the pre- Andrew Jackson, ', Abe Lincoln and the other old-time giadiators would roll over in their graves if they ever dreamed of liminaries alone. that. Al perspired nicely during our chat and was oozing confidence at weakest point is his farm relief,” said Al, “and I will sock him there good Then I will gradually his lam right in fet- | Ue to tackle him now. Despite any advice from Southern Prohibition- ists, IT am not going through any every pore. “Hoover's and plenty. wear him down prosperity issue. jabbing at drying-out process.”’ Comparing the two contenders, than Herb’s. Smith can go through 15 tough radio speeches without gar- As he went through his chatting exercises, his ; reached m@ from Foist Avenue to One Hundred | and Eighty-Thoid Street with per- | Al's wind is much better sling a glass of water. reach was perfect. He féct grace. What he needs ndéw i doubtful States. browp derby. — After sizing up both fighters Hoover | closely, I am convinced Battling Al had just finished his visited I said, “Al, what is the measure- “We hope to make it $3,000,000 if Raskob can raise the to perfect himself in reaching the Smith's fighting height will be six feet .wo inches, including his - ee ee will win if he gets enough pivotal | States, However, Smith has only to pile up more electoral votes and he will be in. Either man would make a pop- if eiected, they will defend the Presi- Ular President. And both say, dency every six months. (Copyright, 1928 ) | Household Hints. ’ The juice wil] not fruit pies if you put (or Substitute ) edge. near the Lemonade made with sugar syr- made UP 8 far superior to that WRK plain Sugar. > When the ice-pick found uSe one of the cannot ME needle will bh. found satisfac- tery for cracking ice a. > For labels that will «t cK in al Weathers use the’ white table oll- Cloth. Adjust it STite with ink o; These oj\, loth © sew on blanket CeMping outfite : 4 Strong thr ad through and tie aroun ong side out this rough sid rs atc oth fa ror the d neck of jar. Always u« ¢ 104 ‘ a> rT} ; i ‘re fil + _ # funnel when filling | ,ing reader. the hot ma moderate oven for run out of i bits of butter | be h old-fashioned at Pins to break the ice. A darn .- and ‘Women Voters. we eee ee | years, Among the Nation’s Women V oters American women will have had the vote eight years August 26, and women’s organizations will observe The pictures of Speaker Gillette signing the resolution which sent the ninet the birthday. TER ‘i 4 & Bon a moe a ee ‘ i ” eenth amendment to the states for ratification and the parade of long-skirted women are treasured by the National League of suffrage plank in the Republican platform. 1920, with her trailing skirts and feather-bedecked hat, T ’ eqd.”’ There will be no formal observ- has | changed as rapidly in knowledge | but clubs throughout the country of the country’s affairs and how to use the vote as she has in dress, in! the opinion of Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters. August 26 marks the eighth an- niversary of American women be- ing given the vote. participated in two elections, and Miss lieves they will take the greatest part in history in the coming cam- paign and election. That will the striking personalities in the campaign, and the “likelihood that — ances of the eighth anniversary, will note it with informal gather- ings of some sort. In 1920, leaders point out, women mostly cast a vote just because of | the principle of the thing; but to- day they are politically minded, TTeussn thaws 'calm and instructed, and it is as- presidential | S¢rted the body of non-voting wo- Sherwin be. ; ™en who take no interest in things | political, is not proportionately any | greater than the oo be due, she says, to) ‘ ‘ Same group of men voters. | The names of many women of | the later day suffrage movement | still are on the lists of active politi- cal workers. Mrs. Carrie Chapman — LS TT sae: a ay ae ap mm ——_— a ' I | ' ' voted her attention in the last eight the Cause and Cure of War. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, who | worked with Susan B. Anthony as years to the National Conference on | a young girl, now is a member of the advisory committee of the na- tional republican committee and a of Women Voters. member of the board of “—— League Mrs, Jagnes W. Morrison, fist | vice-president of the League, was responsible for the Chicago parade of would-be women voters in 1916 that resulted, in spite of a down- | pour of rain, in the first suffrage | plank in the republican national | platform. ee ee ee ee ee THE BEAUTY SH | By Frances Olivier. eee —~ ew ww bee ee eee OP ~~ MAKING UP THE MATURING FACE. HEN “sweet sixteen” 1 with too lavish a hand, merely succeeds in making self look a bit cheap. self a bit cheap There are a few over 35 particularly, fail to observe. most this: older and the looks face beneath it. Law the second one which § says: coarser Never, over- rouges or wields the lipstick cardinal laws of make-up which every woman ought to know and which women ought never And the first and important of these laws is The heavier the application of rouge powder and lipstick, the the — she her- But when “sweet sixteen’s’’ mother does, such things, she adds to her apparent and she accentuates her bad points, in addition to making her- — ee ee oe - is a negative | never rouge a hollow, a puff bag, pucker | skin—unless said line in the wish to make or ‘doubly conspicuous. outer | ; So, if there is any tendency to- ward puffy or baggy eyes, or any “narentheses” lines at the sides of the nose, blend suggestion of the imperfection the rouge faintly in the center of the cheek, face and eyes and the nose. carrving As to the correct shade of rouge keeping it clear of the |'for faces no longer in the first gay flush of youth, the softer tones of are good | = | r jabels run labe] “Water bag. to prevent the | water from collecting round the’ - z ; — , Ozzle and causing a leakage.. : Zs SO ssn tn eS ' oft 4 = 3 A Sond Cake. ; Tio lovety cake in which ‘o use | © gg yolks left from that soeur- | ova “waa together % up butter | + “Vp granulated sugar. add | “a Well-beatan C£E Vvoiks, t} | id milk. Sift together 3 times x cups flour iy teaspoon salt 2 tea- v3 eens baline powder and add to _ the Other ingredients Ad l tea- is one in Which has “nasty” skin play of blood Remember a dull and the slowed down Therefore, the best of all solutions is not flesh powder, but a good For Safetys Sake -demand CARBONA Cleaning Fluid Seinen Cleaned like new - removes sii prease and soil you ; » sound spanking of une face with | the finger tips, at least once a day. Stimulating preparations are rec- ommended, likewise. But just a word about powder textures for the skin over 35 years of age. As a rule, it choose a soft, tured powder, is well since most to rather creamy-tex- &kins tend to grow dry as the birthdays increase. Also it is but beauty wisdom to “build” the makeup upon a cream or lotion “founda- tion.” Very few women over 30—that is, this side of make up their eyes, the footlights— But to those few, the beauty shop is impelled to utter a little word of caution. Mas- |Cara and shadow may lend depth, sparkle, mystery and the illusion of | largeness, but unless one is nothing | short of the great artist in th2 use ef eye makeup, it is more than ' likely to lend other and less desir- able illusions—an unpleasant wear- it down the , tries, lland, Holland and Sweden. rose and coral are safest usually. Daring, vivid shades are not in harmony with the mellowing com- plexion. Where the skin is florid, rather | than mellow, it is most advisable | to rouge not at all. A judicious admixture of flesh and rachel pow- ders and a touch of coral-tinted | lipstick ean be ever so effective in | i this case. Ylest powder alone, a warm flesh—not lingerie pink—werks wonders with the skin that is grow- ing a bit dull or “pasty” with thi passing of the years. However, do. not depend solely upon makeup..if this be vour particular “probicm.” iness, for example, age. (Copyright, 1928.) Women to the number of 3090 who wish to become domestic serv- ‘ants have been permitted to enter Great Britain from foreign coun- including France, Switzer- Each application for a permit is judged separately by the authorities. ——— 4 3 4 423 N. 8th St. 3 Mayfair Hotel Bidg. ; August Clearance ; of All Summer 4 3 S-H-O-E-S Every White and Colored Kid in the Store i ae Entire Line of Romilla Hosiery Reduced to $1.59 Two Pairs, $3.25 .7 ‘Indians to Have Maternity Huts ae : T er Indians HROUGH the efforts of mis- sionary workers the Copper Riv- have at last given ‘tribal consent that their women be 'enabled to bring children into the } | ee ’ ; world under the shelter of a roof For centuries, winter or summer mothers-to-be of the tribe . , have crept into the wilderness and given birth to their offspring n snow- drifts, forests or swamps. At a recent mass meeting the grand council decided that women may go outside their cabins or stay inside, as they desire, for the ad- vent ef children. Missionaries have assisted in the construction of ma- ternity huts and some of the na- tives are constructing separate bed- rooms on their one-room houses. The older women, however, shake their heads at the ways of the younger generation and scoff at the and young women. ‘“weakness”’ the extravagance Some of young | women of the tribe persist im the ' © Ce ee ee ancient tradition, concession of weakness to from the ways of their mothers. ee Don’t ‘use the largest burner on | your gas range when a smaller one | / will do the work. considering it a depart | Supreme Sea Food | Tempting, delectable, with the tang of cool ocean depths. No wonder GEISHA Brand Crabmeat is the choice of epicures! Crab in Tometoes end of fil) «with may- “Geisha” Cut e@ thin slice from stem tomate. remove center. and seasoned crab fiake. Cover onnmaise: garnish with sprigs of or with thin stices of pickle. or teat. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE, Stanton Brokerage Cc., 823 Spruce St... St. s, er 7ST Epes So I : | | ETIQUETTE By Katherine de Peyster. THE HOST ORDERS. S it permissible to put butter on crackers when eating them with soup? 2, When dining at a restaurant with a gentleman just what is the proper procedure when ordering? I have thought it was correct for the lady to give her order to her es- cort who would then give the order for both to the waiter, but I find in some restaurants the waiter will come to the lady first. “n a cer- in case where an escort does not speak fluent English would it not be simpler and correct for the lady to order for both? 3. Regarding the much-discussed question of whether or 0t a lady should take the gentleman’s arm or vice versa, I have a number of European friends who offer their arms to the ladieg—and the Amer- icans take the ladies’ arms. I have one European friend in particular who seems to think I should always take his arm—just while walking, and in case I stub my toe or some- thing while I do not have his arm, is always very much disturbed about it. Will you please write me fully about what is correct? E. N. 1. Yes, if, you wish. 2. The lady should give her or- der to the gentleman host. rect. A waiter, unless he is mar. velously trained, will, like most cf us, do the thing that is easiest fer him. Too, since most women either do not know that they should give their order to the gentleman with waiters grow ac- customed to having them give their This un- who should be changed, minute, get the point that he is to receive The who knows what's what, will give both whom they are, orders directly to them. “masterful” host, the ders, however, and the waiter host will, in a his order from the gentleman. ‘masterful’ host, the host orders to the I am sorry waiter. that Ccirectly to the waiter. glish were not adequate to giving an order, or that his who is her And the fact that the waiter looks to the woman for his ord-r does not make this procedure cor- | gueer © PAGE | LADDERGRAM Registered U 8S. Patent Office Climb Down! ——D I don't agrey , : |with you that it would be kinder Mrs. James W. Morrison (right) led a parade in Chicago in 1916, which resulted in-the first; to the host who does not speak English, if the girl gave her ordor | It seems to HE enthusiastic “suffragette” of ; real issues will be vividly discuss- | Catt, who for 15 years was presi- | me that it would distinctly embatg | dent of the National American Wo- | rass the host if he felt that his En- men’s Suffrage Association, has de- | | hostess did | the FASHION FADS AND FANCIES By Mildred Ash. handwork in treatments, the ad- vance mode for tailored frocks of crepe de clifine. flat crepe, satin faille and damask gives the lead to this type of trimming. Heavy silk fagoting, hemstitching. drawn- work, and embroidered cutout pat- terns are all favored interpreta- tions. Handling open, tacey . + Furbishing furs so that they too cry for elaboration. rhinestone shown. The idea is to place such of a fox, marten, or sable scar{— the ears, drawn through holes inp the mesh, hold the latter in place. ‘al \ taan | oe on 0 2. Cc 0 3 Cc © 4 0 5 0 6 0 4 0 » SHOP | IL LU Since we're allowed to Talk Shop, we'll tell the fans this paper is glad to hear about it when they succeed in cutting down a Ladder- gram. It shows ingenuity and cleverness. See how easily you can climb down this one rung at a time, making a sjngie tetter change in each downward step without transposing the remaining letters. An answer will appear with the next ladder. Solution to Whip-Hand: 1, Whip; 2, Whit; 3. Wait; 4, Want: 5. Wand: 6, Hand. (Copyright. 1928.) not consider it adequate. The as- Sistance can be given in a muck more gracious way, |] think. >. It is “the custom of the country” that decides here. And in America a gentleman should not take a lady's arm. The lady tale the gentleman’s arm only she needs it—and he offers it—ti) crossing a crowded street or on an icy pavement, or something of thi« kind. (Copyright, 1928.) If you want clabber in a hurry add a few drops of lemon juice to | milk y “UMM UIT bi 4 of these beautifiers can ba within the reach of all. | from its continued use. | ing—leaves ‘cleanliness all day long. These oils, embodied in the famous beauty soap Palmolive, are now Skin radi- antly clear, gloriously soft, results A stimulating warm bath made ‘luxurious with the emollient lather ‘of Palmolive refreshes a tired body at night—tones the skin in the morn- you in a tingle of fresh | Palmolive brings Palmolive results. ‘ | Everywhere—10c. The Palmolive- These rich beauty oils of olive and | Peet Company, Chicago, Illinois. OMEN by the thpusands who | palm are | keep their good complexions | found sci- | by the use of palm and olive \oil |entifically soap have learned how delightfully |blended refreshing a soothing,cleansing bath , Y Vy; 4 | “4, jonly in |'Palmolive Soap. complexion. A | Today start the Palmolive habit 'But remember, whe i Its unguent lather penetrates the pores, gently releases the soil | and dried excretions of the day. Skin is kept fine textured, pores are never harshly inflamed. Your whole body | is as youthful and fresh as your | only genuine \dainty velvet evening ones, ‘only checking it requires Is | diagonally checked pattern many | broidered »ning from / Will is a cashmere suede coating with | a thickly napped,. veivety surface This dull the smartest fabrics for coats with warmth and style may join in the general hue and | Great as is the vogue for all forms of costume jewelry, one can hardly expect such a grotesque suggestion to be seriously accepted by well- dressed women. * > 7 Checking your bag is an easy in strass. These stun- purses are square and hang a glittering chain. . * > Skin One Loves to Touch— be the new “gloveskin,” which A weetica wu one of finish * > - Anchored to Nautical Modes— One of the most swagger little masks, of rhinestones attached to 4 | hats is a baret of navy serge with metal mesh foundation, are being | a large white silk anchor embroid-. ‘ered directly a decoration over the animal head ‘theme is being enthusiastically re- in front. The baret vived tn the most recent millinery. _ Sd Striking . matches like playing with striking matches millinery and accessory mode merely fires the enthusiasm of well dressed women who are !n- terested in the new style of match- sound but the that affect the may fire, , ing purse, cigarette case and van- way to dispose of excess baggnge, ' ity compact with one’s hat ornu- but when a bag is as small as the} ment. The the | ameled hat ornaments have great- the | ly stimulated this demand for pet- em- | fer**’y matched sets. brightly colored en- | “Canada Dry.” rainbow — the beautiful moving picture. Tickets and reservations af: 320 North Broedwey. ; ’ City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broaéwey. phone Main 4288: end Union Station, phone Gerficid 6600. |. W. Gardner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. BUFFALO N1iAGARA FALLS HESE four modern trains enable you to leave for Buffalo and Niagara Falls , morning, afternoon or night. If you have never visited Niagara Falls, do so on your next trip East. If you have seen the Falls, it’s worth another trip to witness this gorgeous spectacle bathed in its night-time illumi- nation. All the colors of the world’s most Ly. St. Louis . ie 8:25 «a. m. Ar. Buffalo ... 406 a m. Ar. Niegera Falls . 6-55 ao m. Ly. St. Louis. . « 12:45 p.m. Ar. Buffalo .. . 6:45am. Ar. Niagara Falls . 8:00 « m. Ly. St. Lows. . . 500 p.m. Ar. Buffalo . . . 8506 m Ar. Niagara Falls . 10:05 a. m. Lr. St. Lows ee - 10:00 p. m. ie BIG FOUR RO in general. } : es “Canada Dry” today with lunch THIs summer weather has a way of getting hold of you just about lunch time and taking away your appetite. You don’t want much. But you want something. ‘“‘More to be eating,’ you say, “than because I’m hungry.” Now here is a suggestion. Order a light lunch with a green salad. Just plain lettuce =’th dressing or something with fruit in it. | And then, as a dessert, drink a bottle of You'll be surprised how it refreshes you. Its subtle flavor instantly appeals to you. Its dry- ness quenches your thirst. Its mellowness simply sets you right with the weather and the world Because “Canada Dry” contains finest quality Jamaica ginger 4nd other ,abso- lutely pure ingredients—because it does not contain biting capsicum (red pepper )—“‘Canada Dry” is reallyegood for you in hot weather, Try it with luncheon today and see! ‘CANADA DRY" Reg U.S. Pat Of. The (hampagne of Ginger Ales Don't accept substitutes or imitations. : Extract imported from Canada and bottled im the U.8. A. dy Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 W. 44rd Street, New York, #. — In Canada, J.J. McLaughlin Limued. Extablushed 109. | Merrell Drug Co., At. Lowis Crystal Water 4 Boda Ce. | | ’ Distributed by Genera! Grocery Co. The Goddard Grocer Oe, J. &

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1926. —- THURSDAY, - = | nuit | PAGE 34 ex The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily sit ain a AUGUST 2, 10a ANSWERS } | popular tune of the day, with vocal; PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY TH ai 3 | HE AIR 3 |chorus by Hare and Jones, and a) ae | rmpboni dance arrangement of mal) ons 4 rhe Post-Dispatch reser: some well-known classic or ligh: HURRY! HURRY: LAST 2 DAYS TO sep : Personal and telephone | \ AUTHOR OF | J operatic airs. AMBASSA _ MISSOURI . : , s\ 4 | 4 CONCERT by the Riverside | | ED LOWRY in ‘BOWERY FOLLIES’ FEANK FAY in “ENCOMBP, | given attention, except le Choristers will open the net- | | AMUSEMENTS th ee m he Screen ‘ian [ty when accomp + pe ea . “aN ROMAN “AND VIFE” BURNING DAYLIGHT ‘sf ed meyetting - A Post - Dispatch Radio || . Ly ieaane=1 DEEPING ‘SORRELL AND SON” | A ‘testes wil soem tte et Se ie cry then oom ‘ening. innin t 6 o'clock. | : . 1 ' : ~ . é SYNOPSIS. , Henrys Cee et eit aca ||| Broadcasting Station MUNICIP Al OPERA ROU iH BIE fog wre murder of C. T. Pull 5 $ 7 ; — , kselier in London and later in Tales broadcast over KWH at 6 550 Kc | Municipal Open Air Theater, Forest Pars i | me rt 4 3 may >¢ — a the dally 9 Winterbourn, is serving as a porter | = - . : i‘. le at t lie Libs in an inn at Castle Craven when | sg oo 1: the Bosver sents es cea ee THIS WEEK atl Meh es os sa Te \SEVENT HR OR a of Maree, — ~~ ~ ae . - 0 j i © ng a 2: . - 49, : SS TR. | 7 40 . , * >et- ‘isgpatec ‘ > KALMAN'’S TUNEFUL OPERETTA | «us if oo on. i. senha ane his son, Conrad, sees him there. ' nels’ program to be broadcast over 12:40, 1:40 and 3:49 p. m. Mar- | TURD | ars te satan om tt eries | issenciss Src: | COUNTESS meh eset oe jee ras sons since the beginning of the war | ee wf That Stolen Melody : aa | eee nigga to the Middle % , — The Ambassador s e 4 jpaszencer was chasing the f ; * ; rchestra. : ov~ & a , ist i ened, porters and that Cond and they have lost track of him. ) : ‘ i Ket owe levine, U. &. as MARITZA P -_ aig XR _ Bpailis «** shot after he he Conrad hastens to tell his brother, : ; ne Vv renenire. ie ORS SS SSrscaltuce ang Sem FT : ve : ‘sen : Eeected the passenger to » . low aa Dreame PP ees ere . lan ; 5) } a Probyn, that he has seen his fa- | » Sie tae | ~ Buneaio Honeymooners. jy Oet. Peenanges. > All-Star Jubilee Cast—Chorus of 96 3 mounted for & stickpin. Me | | 7:00 P. M.—Golden Band | ‘Telephone MAin 1600. Ticket Offices in’ a ie found in jewelry, sent and a small allowance, he de- 7 APG Bt add is to speak over KWH at 6:30 On| Forest Park g) J | i . AUR 2 of-pear! ne Ve " . i ; ' a : at 7 FP. M. . " ost! a votes himself to writing. In Lon- | . '“a Business Man’s Experience in| 7:30 P.M. —Maxwell House Cof- Pr el 2 el a, a aw ae = nnn | of cutlery, and as an’ don Lance meets and is attracted | Everything bores him, poor Gil! Everything an ing. | His First Year in Congress.” fee Concert. | | Pa, why Lat = ae ub ‘au ne ‘a WIiSnNINc: . BE! - Fr. 5. —The total aume to Olive Gadsden, a manikin. | | . ° 7 8:00 P.M. — Halsey Stuart & Co. | — GRAND HOUSE ; ime! . > : presidential * legtess = a ‘ » is, iend of old Py- he Nat nal String Quartet will as iil | : pay, ° in the nite fary Merris, a frien oli, cat PO A a . in ite ean id a, ation a ae > r A majority, 266, is ees ~~ a 4: . ; . 3 ger. mt as 53 mer . we mueies: ra | ei . r a b- st iv inwu ite ta} v bus, takes care of a blind brother tier ether hand ter:tn debnet | had ances ‘thank Se thee | broadcast a lo-m reci over Frid 4 3 Yeate. Wenders Skew, Panturina tach Se etect. U nited States pesse e . . | 24 me | KWK at 6:45. riday, August LITTLE SAMPSON ,” | er, territories have no ele "Cc AIT , i a ae oe oy ° Ki 7 : N World’s Smallest Strong Man for President. Their 1 INSTALLMENT LIX. |went to the wind hat look ‘or some days ol : hin n3o-Srietieth selleleieils de talbe 9:00 A. M.—N. B.C. Studio | & ¢ orHER GREAT ACTs—6 | | , ? vores ion in national govert 4 REBL FE EF, 4 ara: ne€ rcohar i eB Visi : just: ; littie 4 ys byl r @] 4 ny ; St if hor I os oe by rogram. ——— Pho toplay ————_ . . 3 Territorial Delegates . ss ani li bee ae ; = : a aa heard in the hal our concert Dy | 9:15A.M.—R adio Household ’ CHICKEN A LA KING ove - cach fone Hawaii amd Alaske HE voice, came from the sitting so 4 | | us ni Pogue! . ator, {he 0:6 the Goldman Band that is 10 be! Institute | Matinee Today, 25¢; Children, 15¢ : by Commission ners one each room, and -before Lance hadi... OE prints tg ie mai setow in the chair at his cott adcast er KSD at 7, as fol-/} : -o and the Philip . to explain himself it was — : " wy ” door Watcnin y i 1] : » ul = — 1:00 P. M.—Hotel Statler Con- ' A ° o o not vote as ek es /noticed that act of hers and seving | things lay. arth rcumstance Elgar cert Ensemble. ee It's a tremendous the States: gail her turn towards the other : move 3 of Paaee. | carnival of beauty | 3: Cal ne TT ¢ e{ ( ) * “ hes cus . ; J " ° Bob, old man? She's! dow, he as struck bv a something | wie : = be tt te att etre sre ee essices gui an = ee Frank . \ . : -~ : ' ere non upon matrimon J eet and iow . arnody ore ' bah 7 38 ee 5 ; a §; . I Ls. mew here in her eyes,,a look of apprehension. ON 4 ena Dance len! it Ee a which Nave deveioped within the ' time: VAIL: ~ s/4 # : tows Bir Kansas, 10 eisai : te In itn Viv hil nN, n € ag ot “: Vv irelight—i h: g +e . : = March of om = last few years. _ : . - La - Maine, 6: — ; eee om” F ote ‘ith blessing. O, old fashioned : : , sw aso deeen ns ‘ a ie | ee Mich... Ming He felt that he had to make an idea‘: | a cet Excerpts fro délbeb we Sell ivan «nie | Another Stirring Address by ae RS AE ; ae EOE oo etic - llow, mnin marriage an | : immediate reply to that unexpected he answered tha t she isl.ked dar - | | A Michelin broadcast is sched- " = a . ‘ , a) * ; t! on .* sliw . ~ “ on > via sot 7] = . - . — i : , ; . " | challenge. {Hie Wesember twitight, cad gulied | OTC ee fern waite, “A Wey oe ene, juled over KWK at 8:00. | JUDGE : ea fae ef xt “Ig Miss Merris in? I've walked {| down the other blind, and he ‘rament, the growth of an exquis-| is among music programmed for * . * > \y 4y t i T T ) : _ scat +h i + ~ = . > = 2 F » : i¢ n a © i€c r Pt } -* = boa ° om™ _ . . —s. - *? ° > Then follows A a little silence as CHOings out, othe s pOSSiV111 scs, id iy i me - L a This pr OzgzTam Wii ] bring: | play over KSD at §-309. - i 2 CRAND A DE o- ° 4 as ~ tiaras " " 5 Mi =" A —s¥ ‘ \] . +? > ° : aa rprise ee lance fancied curs! ns. He t¢ it Sure tha 1t wis Lanc e and -¥ + wv 4 rr . ; bone ’ s ¥ ~ ¢ — s Ss and a select musical program ' ’ ' ne, » $ * oe en nd in him that inevitable ten-' comradeship? Undoubtedly [Gritches’ mn Se 7 nse: +e ket =| a ° he chien hear a chair pushed * derr and ti him th it inevitab! n — oupes Ss pi | = itches’ Dance. from ‘ ner The *musical program for the iceman breaking | E . ; oss" 2 > va € 4 " ET * 4 | 7 5 e : - Mv sist er ~ ‘all it somew here > VW ho ’ : LOWwd!l AS i1ci ~ PE ME ee st “)} Wi a 4 ne al Haw a! 14a)! : ‘ Lv Fit Soldiers broaéeast OV er AWK; ATIONAL N ORK . oe MEDICA ; f ‘ | hry ‘ Pry : y Y Trin A ~1 e , . - jand glow. but a very par ir mi: ate and the Dreamy in Che , | Ki reisler) at 8:30 is to be made upof five | broadcast direct from | ee ot ho ee 2 > hat &. - + - ; PF } ~ S nN os _ Bsay aSas 4 *“* “*-* : . e During tea La L¢ ! e, h ig pondered upon Entr'acte and Valse. from ae vocal numbers and two selections! The Coliseum — Detroit Merris Out by talki LO Dim at ,* ] -. - ice to marry. He ia _. | ae Pew eelee des | by th : ro J — iid . bid ° Qalit€ a Ty) ae Se W anted m7 Mme P' , " Ww The man in the chair remained | waiting for this chatterer to x. jer in tne air, emotion Hee niq | men. The modern note will be in- | A Wonderful Value! ‘ RINT + 444% : — OTy | firme tho “an Of ] VW s' Ye ‘ oes PY silent and unsure. His thin face When hf sip as finishe and Son ae a Se : troduced with “Crazy Rhythm ee : : Be . | he heard. It would break Co . | was half in the shadow, and it had / Lance pull put | atch and | be heard. It would break | “Lere’s Howe Hbhaer mun. é . ' Pos fare 33} th: ne ha rk }" muddle head of nat Us i hoa re nelua : aq te oF +? ‘ iusiveness of a a * . sald that I = . .« * ‘ - . ’ so . . - ’ ww include Sib 1In gs MnMusiie ©. . pati ah hea, ¢ ary “ em , if and not c} dey hi. and Ovel Last head OL Mar’ . r ing, W hiting’ s oe he Japanese 99 i - - +4 2. = _ | = oe 3 : a ; ! ae oe “ : > tive and unwelcoming. Benepe nignt else. Were ash sticks carried with |. ce Century Girl. The O14 dete ‘Wien a. wg BR ec ee AB age : | An upreartous ‘ the hair and this show i cs io h, ad a a e a ad '? + fw L ~~ . . . See local sews pa per , : \ 35e 7, lar : a . 7 ¥ 5 -— | | N 4 na rrirr . 7??? Ask * P| 2 A - sj ta Py > > i = pebas”.* ane . sy - - pees . > x O U N D y ounces. Dissol ¢ cones é ; eee : . od . (2 © ‘ S901 put a hand and fingered his beard, I'm afraid I*bored him the seemingly obvious protest. | —— . , a h on i ‘* : a _ . . 22%. + ic Marv rs J 4 ei = ——— ————oal a strange and ha! - seniie gsesturfe Everything pores him, oor Gil, ; you can tT go on iikKe this, sialry . ’ a ~ > ~, tik , : HEAR SEE e— = hesitant, almost surreptitious. And! everything and nothing.” You can’t chuck your life away.” “2 fen. . arty ading fst oe SEE to SR are Meg rtp rs ag age bez Sa reper A gehiragy Hen Health and sanitation que sidered. Diagnosis or treats & B—While advice is not im this department regardin i treatment of baldness, the f ing indicates the medical vi this. and of ite connection dandruff: There are three fag baldness from a practical ing: Senile baldness, prem SS eneen and symptomatic ness. The first two are noti able to treatment from the 4 point of a cure, although ft mature baldness the eventua of the hair may be delayed | what. It is tn symptomatic ness that treatment is eff TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR a4 an y « 5 . . . ~~ ~ = early S.ood ove ‘ierris tor a moment as ————— aatantnnnstiieatieasaedtdanetiniamemaedtenatiiemstiien tei oe eee 4p et & ; o . ee an Lance was conscious both of Fre- “Doesn't he touch hat Piano And looking over his head she ee [eS : vc MS ee SS ery ~~ at ae ey Se ee rons Meg * 5: at F ; : e - ; ty » noticed that oY all . ) th- | Boa ABLE nie: Se ne Mg ee Sh ee OF So Se .y. Paes | | Happenings in the . pulsion and pity. He notice hat would reply that, somehow or Oth-| ie CAE OO a an et pie IEA Boe eget, te 5) tg > ty 2 SPL BLS . ; | : ' the thin hand had a slight tremor.; “‘No.’ er. you couldn't drop certain bur- Same ae Aen ae, Te Se OE She eae a ee pane Eee SST ee | zz Living World Vividly . . Afraid I'm worrying you. I[1)| We must get him back to it.”| gens They were fastened to your Mad 9 en Ae RRO By TT pn YR te eee eB ees. Slit hit | ; ig | EE Li ife-Like—Noted Per- . ; seal B go out and try to find your Sis-| Som one could. shoulders, and you would not be BN a 2 Se Ae oe abe od age ap Sei Day oe os Qe ete | sonalities Address You © ° ter.” | I try, Mary?” nappy if you let the cords be cut. | SS apt Sm re gE oe 7 reg bees ee Re — Movietone News } | Bremen t— ruse wo Burial Perm She was not in the garden, and} ‘If you will. He used to extem-/ ana then sneaked off into the fu-| : es R A amet Nn Ot Se ee , oe 2s | | Pe . W 2 Scarlet Dove’ ; at he tried the orchard with its rank ize. He had real genius, o! beaihe | a ; Sa te 3. a oh et . - Brings the Voices of W orld § | 20th & Bremen! O'Neil in “The Matt _— x ~ i ee Lure. ' : a . “, = Fae ~ ’ : - ~ , — , ¥ ‘ | green grass and alleyways of old! xing» 1 . | sa fa SS, as ee $5 . = . C elehrities to Your Door. — MARRIAGE LICENSES N she in th rchard..| ¢ ¢3 . a agp nae nremorpagesainats ‘> . ; tt , -_ “ et ea ee Ray 2 5 a Claude Blackwell. .1339 eli \ and trees. Nor was she in the orchard.| and though she did not thank nant, 192: yg te, wes a fs aha He? Cherokee ti Sine 'tnd amg m= ooodma |S obo Site but through the thinning lacew ork es aes | _ 2 ae “44 +s : | mae AP . ae a | 2716 of a Rexford D ie of one of the hedges he saw her in| eS | ¥ tes eee he it ee ‘ P* | R6EW'S S Va TEI an: ao ine J. Moure .... i | - a ° ~ 2 , - a a oe = 2 f> og 73;> 2, _ os re be peer > cr Ay * coste J, Gadler ...s the little sloping field below the , | - TR Tae eo a ee ae 5 ie eae a ag eas be Vain tn = . Emb “Nameless Men” eal dela B. Swain ..++++; beech woods. And he stood stili R ADIO To AMS | At «(Stee Marre e: sf ' 3 a Ako ee a dae aah ae ee eee SSSY | van in in the, 4 John Mradeky Jr. ... 4 tor a moment, watching her with s - aks “Sal Fig : 2 Saat ee A A A VAS Se | pt det psec. Sa ssoreteat: om > ae a quick and sensitive curiosity, and :, . 5 ’ = Dal ee BA) + AD ’ ee : Nat > . NTINUOU! RC CA. M. mney J Richter 4 a ng of str: we inevitableness —s ndard Time . ae > aiienag? y a > ee BNA eee ~ SHOPPEES’ MATINEE ~ Erma A. Ives ... ee!) f strange inevitablenes: ae age, Se 5 See . Reeves ae A - a a , : * ea. ae io’, = eee oe = ge,” SRS ae 25¢ TIL} 1 TO EXCELLO S* Oe | 2. W. Norman ih bo? Going to the gate in the hedg a = > are “) 2 othe § SNe hee 1PM. er Mt and Helen Cesill an Palecek ....s hroug ted : —— es “ YS emt e S 5 hag F “S Geen, * : -. , 2506 Salisbury “Burning Up Norman J. % : j he passed through it. He wanted | “Th da t 2 “oleman. eno? 4 > “ore ei om eT o ~ aah i | Fee ; ' . > : Marie T zx to cal] to her as he felt towards | urs ~ — pane tietier ‘is - Bek rchestra. | e . at ae she if a) Seen § SS | CONRAD NAGS 7 o Sete ae -—"} Pr ittsbupe : _ ee ae a 7 ha to a. eet tC. — ies ee ho oa * a aoe ~~ “S | ‘ ariet - re: _, ae B Patahage, (SiS soko — 8, Ree) MEE ART tote SIE a Viaee| | eet le me) a EN {|| SLEANOR BOARDMAN /// FAIRY stories, sot MD Meer 'S Sos “Mary. | rehesira: 7:30. Maxwell ho 5 oe | % : = fa anal ¢ | | 3640 Easton ber fiom Gn 2 : e is ‘ > or i J s : ; . —~ . F : a . ry) 3.” Alse Kats: : Siein os > ow bie The naturalness of it slipped out Mechelin: program: 3:30, Fi it program. } uartet, 7. Orc! aa that di 7 ‘ 8 a sews) per ens. | fin ae eee : ? ne Sh ge faced him, and his claiming of her| €°"Nantmann. Music; 9:15. organ + §:05, violin, orchestra; } ; Pram ew ee rie aE hy - M.-G.-M. Color Film as Mary. His impression was that) quest program. S0kc)—S :30 studi wLw. “Crscingatl "(428 700kc)—6, or 3 | a Noble aee KING BEE on: Other Wes = she smiled. | BGO. Oakland (354m-780¢c) Rogge hestr 30. well 8, Miche . | 1710 N. Jefferson Comedy, and program: 9. National Broadcasting ©o.; cHnestrs. 7 Max our: iche- : +| Other He moved forward a few steps! [resram 10, Drama, “The Crab”; | hin ey vO. Fit orogram. | 9. Along the Juniata River—on The American NAT NAZARRO JR.’S | ; | aes Pousee. Ce oo pooner 000K) —6 : SC -Se. Teever Sem: | Dariings re 3 Beran | , She sli ipped the key of a pad- } ' : pa ' aes tg +1 . 7 "ul Haler tuart p esse : . ’ . Collins & rt a V wia cK into a pocket of her jumper. | Michlieht f the daly rs PiU, a: rte mirat ie 7 Peterson 3145 Park cs “iarence & hn s : os a % enest Ll. © Hearn ‘ | on Murray Leaf . Jane Wawrzynia ««k@ id from her manner of looking; |. 325m-890Ke) — ver | WOW, Ouiaha (508m 590ke)—8, choirs. | I HE AMERIC, LN pote Rak Kaiiy AU nan 7 ry r _* 7 “ oe .) : = } ie 4 ’ , ? -_ -? .% e) ° seer | . ¥ . “ -_ oerre at him he got the impression tha , one cycle ! 30, Maxw hour: ' Vestov& Macklind peat De! le . Ruin bay =9 TE A aos a aa — . ee eee eee Seale UN. eaee . th ia atl a NE ET LL A Br miper r Hungate : : 135 ant ty 2 4 id “ ims ior bea! 3 Jan “- mu ‘sic. -~ i ref © & © © oor _she knew that he knew. He was ur, 6. same oes Vaughn Arth G 30. Flt program (381m. 820k \—8 :30 5415 Arsenal | Justice,” Ja 4 Leura ee tin — vibe conscious of a feeling of expectan- eS _ Hoore ntinels progr at Saturday ~ cy eee age Council, Biutts (310m eran. o.| Beatrice and Meadow-Gold enterta {TO THE EAST} LEW AILEEN : Mra Hace Nt Corals “4 gn eran se prises Nae Pe me er ees | ninstre!s: S 30 orchestra: " McNAIR | | Mary Astor is Harry . f have just finished. We'll go, Sheep i 3. Gillette Bears; 12:15, | 9:30. program. | CODY PRINGLE Pestaiecss Ki” ale ~ Mary inate Peaches”: in and have’ tea.” HR gg .B. Hs a (476m-SR0Ke| = 8-30 RESH 2100 i Rit." Also tr ary i Peasick ewes In the porch Mary paused, ané KTS, Hot Sprins 499m - 6 . 10. Maxwell hour: 8 ay, . cool clean —is the air that | ‘Bea | | aa ls ; ro he : aii : : yp ine “ = . i tine 3 PiG 15. TOR ; 7 oD Ft amy “t 10. . 4 f 2 al - a eae Sewened Lance's face,| Otram concer "1. Sone peated program. 10.45 greets The American as it rolls | a Broadway” MELBA vice nea nn oe sumhething godine ‘ss ; ae en Ceae® SS ciaet Aa Bc A ey 37m. 200ke)—«-8 :30 smoothly and swiftly through the | “Gold and Black Bevue” Grind & Miami icf Scandsi.* " a. 8 . surpassed. | Singing Comedienne dlind brother Ma: Hal and Del: 7:40. Radio | = , otk AND | OTHERS: > ‘ : rnken Bivnken ye Wend . ~ i When Mary came into the room| 10. Di hip. 10-15, Program, 10:45. .e | | From the moment you step aboard | Skouras Brothers with the tray she looked at both | WGY. 5 ~ hd eam th ; Par eP ame Pet E Beis nSisse a s-Mp PrP. ~ 2 a a io 5 ee he ee ee ae a2 y ore 8 : nail siiltomees, SCTE SECT te Re eee RENT ET : 3 + git ty He EET REY OO EBS tn -

Page 35

a > ae aan ey alll 5" OP? ‘ _ ess, lhl mrt CO .!,lCUhLTT.Umm » ~~ ee a — er eer arr" - oo a4 BEERS, a _— ‘ _ e ‘ THURSDAY, GUST 2, 1928 a rOPLAY THEATERS a S TO SEE MISSOURI K FAY in “ENCORE” On the Screen RNING DAYLIGHT” Nith Milton Sills ‘aa SEVENTH za Y PE— rs amin HEAR ove Song—The - of the Bat— hHeers of the ‘les Crowd! Ahh ain! hat ar, , PT? CAND At ‘ ai WASNINCI oN WX Th * - bidsiiitts 9 Uy re . | * i | a4 8 Ny, . ‘A ee — FF rr ST.Lowis CRAND AT DE tbee-Orphean Vande N-ster bill” —Post-Dispateh und Grenade of Happiness Headed by Miss stive ‘Musical Comedy Star LMAR a Scream! :proarious comed y”—Times | ee Today, 35c; Children, 1Be | nt TimuouS § TO 8! Geo. Bancroft in “The AND Drag Net.” Also Comedy itead ‘News and F ables. —_ Robt. Frazer nm Tees. Dove” mes | O'Neil in “The in and Mad sf ————— ee Reginald Denny in “Ost K@El Al Night” ond “Emblems okee ‘of Lore.” —_ EE “Nameless Men” end “Tht sy | Man in the Rough.” Als ar Comedy and News. Sally O'Neill to “Roch e -LO and Helen Costello aa bury ‘Burning Up Broadway. gg ; “Tenderloin” and r Brockwell in “The on berg.’ Also Comedy. —EE — ——————————, ' Crowd” and, "Fhe ‘Ringieal er.” Also Comedy. Dolores Del BEE Other Woman.” fferson' Comedy and Rio is “Ne News. \Nancy Carroll bod Sterling in “C and hicken 9 Mo. iKing.” Also Comedy. ——EEe in ker ark and Others. Barbare Bedford ia “The Port of Missing Girls” — sl er a mona.’? | Delores Del Rio in “Be ind) 23 nal | Justice,” a Comedy. a to Go slozzi! Kill.” Also C y- Mary Astor in “No Pie IR yg “Dressed # Lois Wilson in “Bre A “The Nights” and liam! of Scandal.” ——— i“The Yellow eng “Turn Back Lily” ond the Moor” Tea Tumbler to Ladies.” — 4 Robt. Fraser .ER Scariet Dore” men (Neil in “The —— lO Be, ms ce Se sale Mad * re ‘hepandoah Others. ae “DRU ve" NANDOAH | in” Star Cone aad “Phant of the .LON and oo teehee ‘lorissant | “A Thief io the E —m—~, INE) “Gey of the North” i “The Fountain of ¥ top Revue on the Ozz , “Phant f the Ronse i J ty Sally O'Nell alozzi | “Becky.” Alse Come@¥e, — M dames Kirkwood ia | Wise Guy” and “The fitt ‘of the Frog.” Neo. I. ———s and Estelle in “Mademoiselle From A First Run in City. First ee Da, James Kirkwood ta 'Wiee Guy” in ‘{Dishes to the and oe EAST ST. LOUIS E Olive Borden Talk.” Also State Others. ’-DISPATCH and TAIN for ANYTHING. comely —a Mart DOUBLE PROGRAM" i WILLIAM HAINES & juotate “TELLING 3% 4 4 M. Washed Alr Cooling Syete™ a THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —7_™ > keen ee ” ANSWERS TO QUERIES ene ed sincerity when accompanied A READER.—The circu ‘nstances of the murder of C. T. Pullis of Kirkwood, a Pullman conductor, may be read in the daily papers on file at the Public Library under date of March 18,1924. The article jn tho Post-Vispatch is page one, column scven. It reads that the eonductor entered the couch as the gener was Chasing the fright- ened porter, and that Conductor Pullis wes shot after hse had es- corted the passenger to a seat. Negro porter was not shot. 8. JR.—tThe thirtieth wedding anniversary is the pearl wedding. While gifts of these jewels would be quite expensive, there are also baroque pearls, which are pearis of Irregular shape. ‘They are often mounted in such a Way as to ap- pear regular, and sometimes their irrguiarity adcs to their desirabil- ity. p eer Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits Ada B. Hubbard, 52, 2815 N ran Fi Ziegler, 86, 3921 Evans. — Elizabeth Malaschak, 39, 1416 8S. 11th. Katherine T, Tomasck, 80, 1820 8. 7th. G. Scherbel, 70, 2312 Menard Juniata Levy, 2, 2817 Lafayette, S. Collins, 81, 4058 Shenandoah. R. R. Schuessler, 3, 4215 Clay. Kate Ahearn, 70, 914 N. Grand. Harry Selizer, 85, 6260 Cates MARRIAGE LICENSES. Anna L. Hains, 36, 1107 N Chan Cora Plowricht, 61, 6929 Naseem Gail De Spain, 18, 6828S Magnolia. R. Kinender, 18, 5354A Shrey . ooreve, Claude Blackwell..1339 $. Vandeventer | Dorothy L. Sholars, 12, 929 Belleglade. _ Alma Goodman ...... 6429 Manchester | Marie W. Henderson, 27. 2044 Laclede. “ ps _z ret HIEEMO REO MEO PEAR EES SONS Pomsys Rexford D. Louden Jr.... 4515 Maryland Geraldine J. Moore .. . —_—» 1114 Park & Wilson .... Pi, ree 2020 Lemp At East St. Louis. Chas. C. Ladrick-Ruth C. Nowland, BIRTHS RECORDED, BOYS. Reis, 34. Minnesota. Dunn, 463 Waish. - Kesslinger, 1020 McCausland, Armer, J20U ‘Tennessee, Siverstein, 1392 Montclair. Gooldy, 4025 Washington. Karsh, 6577 Ma pic. Britt, S677 Lindell. - Riley, 4823 Birgham. mneider, 371¥ N. 21st. _. GIRLS, . Wilson, 2247 Sheridan. M. Ruia, 112) Rutger. Intravaia, 1432A Franklin. ‘aris, 1448A Warren. Thomure, $014 N. Jefferson. feiifer, 4345A Warne. . Plume, 1305 McLaren. B. Randall, 1500 s. 7th, _¥. Nations, 2610 8S, 7th, - sveison, 3525 Morgan. bd C. Jonnson, 110uU "a. 4th PEPEEEEER k™ ers gfe RA ok ts B ref ae e ah & PEEEE eo “Ee mea Z2f 3 2 k. Bowers, 1001 Hickory. U. Bandy, 4764 Plover. A. en oS14 W, Park. Casey, 1514A Hamilton. and t.. “ef, 4354S Weet Pine. » McKnight, California. Mo. . ard, Zils Goodtellow. +» BUWards, SSTSA Conunecticu Db. Jakuisky, 2514 Lenton. V. Ackert, 5863 Maple. M. te Na Nas cups hot water. Cook together un-|on one cookie and place anotucr | til thick. Roll out first mixture |cookie ontop. Pinch edges togeth- until quite thin and cut iptojern Bake on larded tins na mod- rounds. Spread the fruit mixture] erate oven for 15 minutes. MAVRAKOS 4949 BLVD ; % OLIVE AT BRDWY. 217 NORTH 7THST. ¢ & GRAND & WASH’N. sig S o ‘‘SURE-TO-PLEASE”’ VARIETY Assortment ot Chocolates; Pecan Pralines; French Bon- Bons; Nut Caramels; Pecan Jumbles; Cream Fudges; and other delicious Mavra- ; kos’ creations—the pound FRI. & SAT. BURNT SPECIAL ALMONDS Cocoanut Marshmallow . Roll; Turkish Delight; _ Jordan Almondsin their Hay - Stacks; Assorted ' most delicious form. Fruit Milk Chocolate Coated with crisp burnt Creams; Nougats and cane sugar. A real treat. Caramels. ™, 50c = Zoe Our Peanut Candy 20° ib. Fri.& Sat. Only Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE me t ful bathing beaches. Attend the World's Championship Rodeo Con- Sannpar, ‘Wiel the benutiied patios scraper. t and amusement places. Hundreds of theaters, hotels and cafes. Every minute will be crowded with pleasure and enjoyment. Prom &t. Lowis, East St Louis, Granite City, Madison and Venico— Wabash Railway Chicago & Alton Railroad Chicago & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad PLS SIL ES 2840 Locust Street GATEWAY TIRE CO. 2007 So. 7th Bivd. MT.PLEASANT % FILLING STATION 4656 Minnesota Ave. 6227 Easton Avenue RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. > 3117. Locust Street _CLAIR TIRE CO. i 9th St, L. St. Lowis UARE AUTO SUPPLY STAR a All Over St. Louis Belleville A A ACL LELELLE ALLL ALLOA OO LO LITE — A Ae EERE = Cat en Ee KNOW WHO DID!. , ff ABOUT NG A PSTCHEN) SO LONIGW YOU GOT A GAS STOVE SEm0EsS, YOU DIONIT / UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. & 6 PLY HEAVY DUTY type of tire is here) for those’who des mand the best. Its. first cost is slight- ly higher, but it gives vastly great- er mileage and uxurious om tire’ trouble. L. A. TIRE CO. much more rubber~ much more mileage BELLEVILLE AUTO WRECKING CO. Medison RELIABLE MICHELIN TIRE CO. Listenstothé Michelin Titemen=W)Zanid the Blue Netwotk—every Thursday—10p.m: Eastern Daylight ime EI Og ee OLLI A ali Xe ee - » - s ‘ ~ : 7 é te + * a e ee bbe: R " nibh hehe wp i ake “emn ‘ C ui. ee : a Be sa cf o * conti nad —* de oe we ey pe a ORY it wrt. Sete > ty ow 4 A Adtese VARS ie ,. f Pht oe bs ast 0G is iahied ‘ Re ° is me ‘ne sal al Ba a! e ee hare : ‘ we rae Pye rer et ; ee v Q / A z adr ee plat Cee SS ye, Ves nO fy en a ae * 4 bein q Tia Sao he : : eta ve ¢ SRST PE eA tee, Ae States: «3 $ ‘ ne Bias By. Re Mapes ia } Pe ae ph rae es oe ‘ f : : 3 . pee, oe 4 4 vf Dt ws 4 at ee beds ‘pyhkmal hae , , : a Jae Vie foe ae & ee ER a eedom

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: i atk aa RN ee oe be NERS Ah ~ ‘ — i one ats i mn, i cane ogy - SS Aust pony cr, x : jJath P ‘ ‘ iy 1% gees ey @ aes ae say gush acne eat ae. wattaedii metas adhere aa ae A A aR xh a ~ Los Dep a oi. Wasi ‘ a “- gat 3 bs e se R e473 Bio i: eee te ; tes ; 5 : ; Ge vi a ‘ > a i ‘ ‘t : % ie : a fig at s : é * : | i@DA | COMIC PAGE” pe COMIC PAGE ISPATCH THURSDAY a i | es | THURSDAY, —— Pow AUGUST 2 ise” j | ) } AUGUST 2, 1928. ety _ AND WANTED TATTOOED HIM wiTH Vill | ee ae ee el | eee courLe oe ae | THEM ~ BUT, BY GOLIES.’ WHEN “WAY MOUSE APPEN? | Nock tr our A HOT WAFFLE IRONAIII |ano wad CCU Ecan ano 4 oo] b Se ne er er Coa HTED 3 | UE UES IN AN atc Staaten ati “OF HIM chance arver t ceaneo)yl levee tar!) CEO COUR) [ehtovovees, Ea Wee rena ae ual - xX, 1 AND FOR A MARD ney LePe | WHAT | 2s snout Ak suse ae - ; ; Lite A AS BUNIONS 0O TO. Ay | in| sav? P ] ee : “O72. | | fy i” . f f ° gr: E a | Ad WY), we Gs ~ : ‘ond | . ve AA 11Z 4 wae : a | oe | | . : | “a ~ a we , a a : 3 | — 5 > by A. Despite Forecast of 2 F| i” | : | e : Weather, Idzikowski | e a ia “ Kubala Start Non! i , ¥ ; , a | . SEIEN 1S \ / SORRY: SIR] [Has war V-AO.AR. FS & eee tH CS VC HB Attempt From Paris. Bur tr wit |imouse 4 OFFICER PUPP > Be SEVEN * , TODAY This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 2 CRAFT HAS RUBBER oon) Soe. Sr TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 3 BOAT BUT NO RAI ris “¥e “» it { ” ut "Plt ted, ij | cs "tte ii i Hi! q " i") | | 7 7 Trawler Reports Se Ship 50 Miles Off Fr Coast—Men Had pared a Year for Fligt 1 | ay : i itig WMEFLLES eS : — ted Freee LORIENT, France, Avg ve NORRES. Abr agin ts — eee et BE es Sn OL eee OR RNY cp ¢ us INA t t | ¥/ Headed through heavy “iouds a | THE L1 E came , . | — go ‘e a ‘o : —) Canrmahs Pram Pabihing Co. (New Yer Cont) 8028. STAKED ME @uT HERE IW THE | HoRSE EoR Be Lowesome Sot ot bee . nt 7 in word ee i” a mG see! i te sum up the af ; Aree i yet Witty yt eta ith eats of we as : Sf the flyers toward thetr ha a we. ad Hae) De liviil MiAtia, : ae Je vat] — pe vm Vine - B a. . . a“ ‘ Ouse . ive nture They took no RM NU see tector yin win “ule | (Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus is Comic Appears in One of the TWO 3 a hdventure. They took me . | ‘ | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatcis . w was 2 collapsible rubber OH MISTER— | { [ : mich. they said. would p | WHAT- YOu SAY THE YES WELL,GET HIM ON THE PHONE “SS 1 Ha DEA YOU ORDERE r prove useless if : AN 1 be se if they crashed IF WE GO THROUGH BUTCHER LEFT S1x | mMUM- RIGHT AWAY AND HAVE HIM TAKE | TAT ¢ SOON F! a HES SORRY. Mum THE Start Slightly Delayed. S OF ED “host — NO OUT: WHY, DELIVERY BOY MADE Idzikownk THIS ROAD WILL POUNDS OF CORN iT BACK IMMEDIATEL'Y- TELL I\F THOSE SWELL PEOPLE- THE ““<Owski, wearing a ie Ss R BEEF ANID CABBAGE” Hm i NEVER CROERED THAT DE PLAS THE MPUSTAKE- IT was | Sout over street clothes, ¢ KELLERS FARM ee: TERS, KNEW WE HAD ts the ox = VULGAR FOOD-wHAT WOULD IN THE COR Oe eee i. a ae cease ! OuR SOCIETY NEIGHBORS HOUSE IT WOULD : _ * seat. Kubala in light 7 SAY? 5 —\h RUIN US SOCIALLY ‘ Bins joe the navigators i; | ea th “ne slight incident 2 ; —| fn ™3 on “art when an oil : ALL : 0 <m * too full and ove i RIGHT- : “ om hing the pilot's seat. 3 | & 1 — S rapidly sponged off ; uf . — ' *%: tT mb ‘ ‘ % ' the motor rearing ff ae te < red and blue fa : o _ * Started the plane tr | | . ‘he field. accom pean : / é ’ 7 p eee - . encouragement As = ; _" sot up speed and - +4 ““° over the fleld it seeme * ‘ Be. would never rise fren | | : _ with It Reawy teed. — Rell i never make it," ~ ‘Continues on Page 3, Raph WAT “8 Fe " = 1 & LD GIS: FE MP aE eS ey —— Se tS 6D Bie ed %, ‘ . » , ; ‘= es % 0 ba