St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1928

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i Nah NEWS $T LOUIS PM f®€G VS PAT OF TODAY'S TODAY wre ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — The Only Evening Newspaper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Oe ts See ee ee - SPORT FINAL: Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete 1 VOL. 80. NO. 344. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928—32 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS: } YOUTH KILLED - WHEN PLANE | OF STUDENT | FLYER FALLS Sidney Robnett, 15, Who Went to Flying Field on Bicycle, Loses Life in Crash. CRAFT WRECKED ON FARM NEAR AIRPORT Alfred J. .Kuechenmeister, at Controls, and Delbert Flanders Taken Uncon- scious to Hospital. Crashing from a height of 400 feet, an airplane piloted by a stu- dent pilot was wrecked in a level field near Lambert-St. Louis Field this afternoon, killing one of the two passengers, and seriously in- juring the pilot and the other pas- senger. a Sidney Robnett, 15 years old, of 5558 Maple avenue, was killed. He was the son of Mrs. Noah Robnett. He went to the flying field with a party of youths on bicycles. He was a student of Soldan High School, ° Alfred J. Kuechenmeister, ‘“%5 years old, who held a Federal ji- cense as student pilot, was i charge of the Waco biplane. He and his injured passenger, Delbert Flanders, 21, of 4138 Ashland ave- nue, were taken from the wreck- age unconscious and were con- veyed to Missouri Baptist Sanitari- um. Their condition is critical. 0. E. Scott, manager of Latrn- bert Field, who saw the accident, said it was due to the pilot’s at- tempt to make too steep an ascent. This caused the plane to drop into a tail spin, and because of the pi- lot’s inexperience and the nearness of the earth, this condition was not remedied. The field where. the plane struck, nose first, was one in which a skilled pilot could have made a safe landing if he had ary control of the plane. . The motor continued to function wroperly, and indications are that the engine was still turning over when the plane struck. Under Federal regulations, stu- dent pilots are not permitted to carry passengers’ in interstate flights, The flying field manage- ment has no authority to keep them ‘from taking passengers, 80 long as they do not accept money from them. Student pilots fre- _ quently take their friends for rides., The two passengers riding with Kuechenmeister were in a forward cockpit. . DEATH SENTENCE FOR WIDOW OF EXECUTED MAN AFFIRMED Georgia Supreme Court Rules Mrs. Ula Thompson Must Die for Murder. By the Astociated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 15.—Mrs. Ula Elrod Thomoson young Ten- mefsee mountain woman, whose las: minute “confession” failed to save her husband from the eiec- tric chair recently must die for the same crime. The State Su- preme Court today affirmed the death sentence passed on her for complicity in the murder of Cole- mao Osborne, Chatsworth store- keeper, a year ago. Just before her husband waa to be electrocuted, Mrs Thompson signed a | purported confession, taking al! blame ‘or the killine of Osborne upon her self and a “lover.” Gov. Hardman, after in- Vestigation, refused to intervene and Thompson and a Negro, Jim Moss went to the chair for the crime. Osborne was killed after he was called frem his hom: to enter his store the night of Aug. 5. 1927. TO CROSS SEA IN MOTOR BOAT Three wuene Mon Leave New York By the mia se , NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The 32- ~ motor boat Banfield, with aa men aboard, chugged away aoe Par Columbia Yacht Club + Hudson River, this afternoon on an attempted trip to Spain, 3200 — away. Her crew comprised eorge V. Brothers, 25 years old, Owner; John R. Brothers, 21, and Charles A. Banfield, 28. The Broth- ers are sons of Assistant District Attorney George N. Brothers. The Banfield, DoWered with a 35-horsepower motor, will b- Pointed first for Bermuda, where her 900-galion Kasoline tank wit! be refilled for the trip to Fayal, the Azores. From Fayal the boat wii! make for Lisbon, Portugal, and Santander, Spain. After a coas'- thes a ha ‘reg Mediterranean os thei c tee ork Pp r craft back —_——— ATLANTIC FLYER DEAD Oe, ~ AA, pee MAJ. CARLO DEL PRETE. UNIDENTIFIED BOY Wilh SWIMMING PARTY DROWNED Loses Life in River des Peres Near Oakland Av. —Sewer Workman Re- covers Body. An. unidentified boy, about 12 years old, was drowned at noon fo- day in the River Des Peres at Oak- land avenue. Lawrence Stotler, 12, of 4518 Manchester avenue, also in sw-m- ming, saw him go down and canned employes ef the Guthrie Construction Co., at work on the new River Des Pere: sewer. ‘The sewer construction had dammed the water forming a pool avout six feet deep in which the oys were swimming. One of the workmen the body. Efforts to revive the boy were unsuccessful. His clothes—a pair of khaki trousers, a brown shirt and tennis shoes— were found on the bank. The boy had blue eyes, light complexion and brown hair. The body was taken to the morgue. AIRPORT WORK TO BE HELD UP BY FRIENDLY TEST SUIT City Expects Decision on: Bond Is- sue in Time to Take Up Op- tions on Land. Building of the Municipal Air- port, in which speed has been con- sidered a major item, will be held up pending completion of a_ test suit to establish the validity of the $2,000,000 bond issue voted-_Aug. 7, Director of Public Welfare Salis- bury announced today. ‘ Some of the options on land to be included in the airport will ex- pire this fall, but the City Law Department believed a _ decision could be obtained in Circuit Court in time to take up the options. The suit is of the friendly sort usually filed to test bond issues, and will b@ brought next month by Benja- min H. Charles, attorney and ad- visor to the city in bond affairs. The State Constitution, of course, has no specific provision for muni- cipal bond issues for airports, and in that respect the suit will be somewhat like the test case on the $5,000,000 Municipal Auditorium item in the $87,000,000 bond issue, which has been decided in favor of the city. BRITISH SUBMARINE, SUNK BY RUSSIANS IN 1919, RAISED Vessel Is Towed to Kronstadt Where Bodies of Crew Are Removed for Burial. Ey the Associated Press. LENINGRAD, Aug. 16.—The British submarine L-55, which Soviet authorities say was sun): in the Baltic in 1919 in an engage- ment with Russian destroyers, was raised today from the bottom of Kaporsk Bay. The vessel was towed to Kronstadt and when opened there revealed the s’° ele- tons of the crew. R. A. Mulklevich, commander of the Soviet fleet, said that the skeletons would be buried with ap- propriate military honors unless the British Government indicated it desires other disposal of ‘‘1em. “These were our enemies,” he said, “but the red seamen bear them no malice. These’ British sailors died while doing their duty.” M. Muklevich said that the Zight in which the -L-55 was lost took place on June 4, 1919. The :ub- marine was in fairly good condi- tion considering her long immer- sion. Free Band Concert Tonight recovered Lafayette Park, 7:30 to 10. Falk- enhainer's band. | Italian MAI. DEL PRETE, SEA FLYER, DIES AFTER ACCIDENT Airman, Who Crossed South Atlantic Succumbs in Rio After Amputation of Leg. WAS HURT RECENTLY IN CRASH OF PLANE Throngs Pass in Front of : Hospital in Tribute to Aviator and Houses Dis- play Crepe. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Aug. 16.—The. Italian trans-Atlantic flyer, Maj. Carlo del Prete, died this morning following an amputa- tion of the right leg late yester- day. * Del Prete was seriously mijured here a few days ago in the crash of the Italian Savoia seaplane in which he and Maj. Arturo Ferrari made their nonstop flight from Rome to the Brazilian coast. rhe death of Vel Prete caused grief throughout the city. Sev- eral houses hoisted flags draped with crepe and great. thrungs passed in procession in front of the hospital. Capt. Arturo Ferrarin, who was Del Prete’s companion, the Italian Ambassador, sev2ral doctors and prominent members cf the Itaiian colony were present at the flvyer’s beiside when death came. The body has heen placed in the hospital’s chapel, Itatian flag. guard of honor. being embalmed. (taly Saturday. wrapped in the Fascists formed a The body, after will be sent to Maj. Del Prete with Capt. Arturo Ferrarin hopped off from Monte- celio Field, Rome, on the evening of July 3 and landed at Touros, 560. miles north of Natal, Brazil, early on the,morning of July 6. They were credited with making a non- stop flight of 4377 miles, breaking the distance flight record of 3909] miles set by Clarence Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine in their flight from New York to Germany. They were said to have been in the air 59 hours, bettering their own duration flight record of 58 hours and 34 minutes set earlier in the year. Del Prete was co-pilot and assis- tant navigator of Commander. de Pinedo’s plane in which he flew to South and North America. He narrowly escaped injury in a forced landing of a United States navy plane following the fire which de- stroyed De Pinedo’'s plane at Roose- velt Dam, Arizona. He was being carried as a passenger to the naval base ta San Diego at the time. Del Prete’s right leg was injured on Aug. 7 when he and Ferrarin crashed as they were about to make a flight at the Rio de Janeiro avia- tion school. 400 MEN FIGHTING FOREST FIRES NEAR BREMERTON, WASH. Flames in Three Areas Out of Con- trol in Virgin Timber; Threaten Homes, Ey the Associated Press. BREMERTON, Wash., Aug. 16. —Four hundred men were fighting three forest fires near here which were out of control today, eating their way through virgin timber and threatening many residences. A fire near Seabeck, 17 miles from here, was steadily forcing back 200 fighters. Seabeck and other summer camps were consid- ered safe unless the wind changed suddenly. Every available man in the McCormick lumber camps, in whose holdings the flames raged, and summer vacationists joined in. a seemingly losing fight. Many residences of Puget Sound Navy Yard workers were endan- gered by a fire at Kitsap Lake. A hundred residents of the suburb were fighting the flames to save their homes. A third big fire was burning in Morgan's Marsh, about eight miles from Seabeck, where another hundred fighters attempt- ed to halt its progress. Twenty employes of the McCormick Lum- ber Co. fought their way through a ring of fire. TWO MEN KILLED IN TORNADU Twenty Others Hart, Houses Wrecked in North Carolina. fy the Associated Press. ABERDEEN, N. C., Aug. 16.— Two persons were killed and 20 or more injured by a tornado that swept over Ashley Heights, near here, early today. | An unidentified peach picker was killed outright, and John W. Jones died of injuries. The storm wrecked several buildings and residences, daily catch. DAWES PLACES “MORAL LIMIT” ON CATCH OF FISH He Took Only 12 a Day, In- stead of Much Higher Legal Allowance in Colorado. Ey the Associated Press. WAGONWHEEL GAP, Colo. Aug. 16.—Vice President Charl + G. Dawes found trout so plentifui on an eight-day fishing expedition at the Humphrey’s estate here thi. he imposed a "moral limit’? on his “Avoiding the usual) indefiniteness and exaggeration of piscatorial narrative, I will state that I set a moral limit on myself, for an average of 12 trout, iu inches or Over, a day, and lived uj; to it,” said the Vice President. “The Colorado legal limit is 10 pounds for each fisherman “ach day which, at the rate of three 1-. inch trout to a pound, would be 30 a day.’’ Dawes said. “This I regara as too high. My largest trout, e rainbow, measured 15% inches. Of my 96 trout, 90 were caught or flies, five on spinners and one ina moment of weakness. on my pari: On a grasshopper, which, I may ex- plain, is harder to catch than a fish. “In this camp a fisherman, if he desires to do so, can take his leg! limit every day, but unless people exercise some self-denial and cour- mon sense and individually endeav- or to carry out the spirit as well as the letter of our game laws, trout fishing in the future in this coun- try will be limited chiefly to or- vate estates.” The Dawes party left by automco- bile for Taos, N. M. | DISCHARGED WOMAN COOK - STABS TRAFFIC POLICEMAN Also Bites Manager of a Blumer's Restaurant Before She Is Finally Ejected. —-- “You're fired,” Carl B. Simpson. manager .of Blumer’s restaurant. 416 North Seventh street, told a Negro cook, Mrs. Mosella Welis. yesterday. | “I won’t be fired,’ replied Mrs. Wells, drawing a long-bladed knife and taking the center of the floor. while customers and employes edged away. 3 Traffic Policeman William J. Connors was summoned. He was stabbed in the right leg, Simpsor.’s finger was bitten and Mrs. Wells also was injured, during a scuffle that followed. After treatment at City Hospita: . the policeman and restaurant man- ager returned to work: the cook stayed fired. INSTALLING METAL ‘BUTTONS’ IN STREETS AT SAFETY ZONES City Trying Out Type of Traffic Control Equipment Not Used. Here Before. A type of “button” or “mush- room” traffic control device new in St. Louis is being installed by the Street Department to protect and outline safety zones at car stops on important thoroughfares. The first have been placed at Jef- ferson avenue and Olive street and at Delmar and Hamilton boule- vards. The equipment consists of a con- vex piece of metal, painted yellow, bolted to the pavement, with am- ber reflector glass to shine against automobile headlights at night. FAIR AND WARM TONIGHT; TOMORROW UNSETTLED, COOLER THE TEMPERATURES. 12 midnight yin. 2, MRL, J Sigs RO iD . haaie . eat . Pa ‘ x as oaaprmnenns ae sain wahicke sim wes were weet Poe pet ele Mins jut RIE NM ca ey Sahay cake : e ee? . a * 9 aaa pape a 7 ‘ . : ‘ . , : e o ; . seep 4 mare ‘ : ns — _ . Wh wits shar BL nt o alrite, a. at eT ee ~~ Os Ee ME ET AR ee a ene eS ee eee Dee eve NA ee pantie ce tn ain RET a Seat . . . Cn i il bee a = ™ sa pee. Pe Me Vay 60h af ¥ on " : “ ened - oe Pa. a+ i ws a = ion “ 1 eo tee om ORewers oF - ez rs ~ ~~ ane an aaeharenpepte oe ben si dotunbiinters prong naart - , tio CI EY AR. RIDE LETT IO IIT RN PO TE OTR: Ca tt a a7 on, ow vis . ” . ae en Fn a hak . most) fips i PO ete Mae sowing un . . . “ ONES, SERIA EID LEE AD PO Pm . . ete: REELS tC thy r oh war NRE GSR A EERE NIA RIES OE AL ETN A CTE . ew ® " . 9 at Pen x sea a oe 3s. mas oe De Be, ‘ ray Ai ecw 06 et one A rogues . RE EE NEN OT ANE aR AOR CCI ee ele Nm - an wy ne Wass somes ome abrnape eh ae “ we 6 ABA Me ones co eta ane eens vents . " 7 eaten 9s be Gel eet sen Ay eg 2S pees ‘ ~ 3 3 st ¢ enw aeanaigin te libleate - “ _ rere ~ ”

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Fn ae ae ee ee -knew that on a business basis a ’ ministration?” “ersisted Comauts ' + ) PAGE 2 Sevsdiaaeaneeeia aoand “TOOMBS PAD TOO MUCH FR INTERNATIONA” No Man Could Buy It at That Price and Run It Honestly, Massey Wilson Says. “PERSONAL” SAFE COMPARTMENT FOUND Examiners Question Secre- tary About President’s Private Checking Ac- count Kept There. Massey Wilson, former president and one of the founders of the In- ternational Life Insurance Co., ap- peared today before the State In- surance Commissioners now inves- tigating the company's tangle fi- nancial affairs to present his plan to continue the company in oust- ness, as opposed to the commis- siovers’ decision in favor of liqui- dating the firm and selling ita in- surance tO some other compapy. Wilson was not placed under oath, but his statements were transcribed by a shorthand report- er. Newspaper reporters were among those present. Wilson was interrupted frequently by Insur- ance Commissioner Detrick of Cal- ifo-nia, who questivred Wilson’s acts as past prestient of the vom- pany and his motives in plunging the company into a Federal re-civ- ersnip with his brother, E. P. Wil- son, as receiver. Before his appearance at the Commissioners’ session today, Wil- son had made two oral offers to take over the International Life, both of which had been rejected ) y the Commissioners. Says Company Is Solvent. Wilson contended that even with the $3,500,000 shortage in assets which is laid to President Roy ©. Toombs, the insurance company is only “artificially insolvent” and is “actually solvent.” The Missouri insurance laws consider only cash, mottgages, bonds and certain pol- icy credits as assets, but the In- ternational Life, according to Wil- son, has an additional $10,000,000 in good-will and other intangible assets which should be considered in the present situation. “If tested by the general rules of solvency and insolvency,” Wi!- son said, “‘the International must be judged at least $8,000,000 sol- vent.”’ Whitson estimated the company’s insurance in force is worth $7,- 609,000 and its agency organization $5,000,000. If the International Life had not been forced to stop writing insurance, it could have continued, regardless of the d¢(‘cit attributed to President ‘Toombs, Wilson said. He said the Int rna- tloseal had paid its stockho!.ters dividends of 17 per cent ann ally for the last 10 years. Asks About Twe Deals. Commissioner Detrick questioned Wiison closely about the sale of the International Co. of St. Louis a holding company for the Iater- national Life, by Wilson and his associates, Jacob Babler, - for $750,000 to W. K. Whitfled, Judge David Hill, John M. Atkinson, Al- ber. H. Carter and others, in 1924, ano their resale of it for $3,20,- 009 to Toombs in 192i. Wlison stated that when he hiard of the proposed sale to Toombs he wrote to Whitfield and the latter's assvuciates, protesting that “no man covld buy the company for }33,- 200,000 and operate it honestiy.” Wilson said the company was worth about $1,500,000 at the rost. ‘) didn't want it sold,” Wlisor explained, “for I feared wh ever bought the holding company would loot it. I did not dream they ‘would loot the International Life Insurance Co.” Warned Firm About Buyer. “I told them,” Wilson continued, “that they should be careful to sell only to a man Of Integrity. I man of that sort would not buy the company for at least twice what it was worth." Wilson here expressed a belief that the parties who sold the com- pany to Toombs could be forced to return part of the sale price. Commissioner Detrick questioned Wilson as to what representations he made before Federal Judge Reeves at Kansag City in obtain- ing a receivership. Wilson gave in- definite answers, but declared: “I thought everybody would be pleased to see Judge Reeves take charge. Judge Reeves is an admir- able man to handle the receiver- ship. He was for four years an ao- tuary in the Missouri Insurance Department and is thoroughly fa- miliar with insurance law. Asks Why He Took Action. “How,” asked Commissioner De- trick sarcastically, “do you happen to consider yourself the Moses to lead the policyholders out of the wilderness?” Wilson repiled that the insur. ance concern was doing a smal! business when he took charge of it im 1909 and that it was large and prosperous when he sold out in 1924, ‘Was your company in ser.ou difficulties with any State iMewr- ance Department during your ad- “personal” compartment in the sec- NEVER CAN CREATE MAN ARTIFICIALLY, SCIENTIST AVERS Human Being Too Complex for Synthesis, Researcher Tells Chemical Society. EVANSTON, Ill., Aug. 16.—Hu- man life may be sustained in a synthetic world, fed by man-made materials and watmed by man- made fucis, “but science will not be able to develop synthetic life in the complex form of man,” Dr. Victor Cofman, research authority of the £. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. said last night at the Amert- can Chemical Society Institute. “In order to get at an under- standing of the building up of life we must first understand how liv- ing beings act,” he said. ‘““‘We must understand their physical and chemical changes. The nearest scl- ence has come to understanding the action of the body has been in the discovery of the action of en- zymes. We can't even define this other than to say it is a chemical catalyst which speeds up chemical action without its self being changed. By learning more of en- zymes we may approximate a bet- ter knowledge of the secret of liv- ing matter.” sioner Detrick. answered Wison. “Wasn't there some difficulty in Montana?” “There may have been a little trouble there.” Tells of Some Trouble. “How about Okiahoma in 1915?” “There may have been some tiou- *“No,”’ ble—every company has sume trouble.” “Well,” rejoined Commissioner Decrick, “I have only been on the Instrance Commissior in Cali{or- nia for three and a half years, but I’ve heard an earful 4n that t’me. T have yet to hear an insurance cOlu.missioner speak a good word either of you or yuur partner.” “When I left the company ‘four years ago it was successful,” Wil- son replied. ‘“‘Now it is a football. My name couldn’t help but be en- tangled by those who have prac- ticed crookedness ani thievery in ‘ts operations.” Commissioner Detrick reminded Wilson that he had criticised Whit- field and his associates for selling | out to Toombs. “Yes, I do, for their greed,” ex- plained Wilson. Here Wilson turned to the shorthand reporter and said: “Well, cross out ‘greed.’ I criticise them for their insistence on selling the company for four times its worth.” : Why He and Babler Sold. Wilson was asked why he and Babler had sold to Whitfield and associates in the first place. “Well, they were fine persons,” Wilson said. “Judge Hill was a lawyer. Atkinson was a nominee for Governor. All were church members and members of _ their church boards.” Interrupting Wilson's recital, In- surance Commissioner Baker of Kansas demanded that Wilson de- tail his plan of reorganizing the International Life, “The simplest way, though per- haps not the best, would be to in- crease the capital stock,” Wilson said: “I would-~sell 65,000 shares of stock, par value $25 each, at $100 a share and use the proceeds to overcome the deficit, create new capital and make up a surplus.” Says He Would Take Stock “What chances would there be to *ell the stock—isn’t that just a dream?” inquired Commisstcner Baker. “No, there’s lots of big muney interests ready to take a blz lot of stock. It would be a cinch to sel' the stock. But my idea would be to offer the stock first te the present stockholders. “T would subseribe for $160,900 worth and I know another man whe would take $500,000 worth and still another who would take $100,000 worth. There's $700,000 right off the bat.” Commissioner Baker remarked that the various Commissioners were “skeptical” of the company’s condition and anticipated that the deficit may be far greater than the $3,562,000 that preliminary audits have indicated. The necessity for a thorough examination wag em- phasized yesterday, Baker contin- ued, when a letter was received from W. M. Hopkins, an attorney and vice president of th» Thorn- burg Village Association. 11 Sor:th La Salle street, Chicago, stating that he held stock certificate D-i1. 018 for 1968 shares and asking if it was valid. Recourse to the com- pany’s stock book showed the oric- inal certificate was pasted in its place, marked “Not used” in jinx, and canceled by perforation. 400 Certificates Missing. “There is only one example,” Baker remarked. “We have found 400 blank certificates missing and sO far we have accounted for only about five.” Hearing this, Wilson observed that “nothing appears imposstble to Toombs.” He added that he did not think the ultimate deficit wowid exceed the present Sgure by more than $609,000. The examiners then took up the examination of W, G. Darst, secre- tary of the insurance company, He was at a loss to explain the Hop- kins #tansaction. Last Jan, 23 Toombs had asked for the certifi. cate in. blank and had taken it to Chicago. Two pionths later, he said, Toombs returned the certifi- fate, On which Hopkins’ name had been written, and which had heen indorsed “Not used.” Darst can- celed it and paste’ it back in the book. “I guess tc was irregular,” he volunteered. “Personal” Safe Compartment. A chance remark in which Sec- retary Darst referred to Toombs’ retary’s office safe opened a new ST.LOUIS POST-DIS By the Associated Press. ¢ _. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 T3MINERSKLLE BY AN EYPLOSION N PANSYLVAN One Hundred and Thirty Six Others Working in Shaft at Irvona_ Escape Unhurt. ? By the Assaclated Press. COALPURT, Pa., Aug. 16.— Thirteen bodies have been removed from the No. 3 mine of the Irvona | Coal & Coke Co. at Irvona, near here, in which workings an explo- sion occurred yesterday. afternoon. One miner was brought out alive and rescue workers stated that all men now were accounted for. There were 150 men in the workings at the time of the ex- plosion and officials of the com- pany stated that had the explosion happened 15 minutes later the mine would have been cléared of men. The explosion was of terrific force, judging from the condition of the bodies of men. Their cloth- ing had been stripped off. The explosion was confined to No. 3 south section which is io- cated about three miles from the mouth of the mine. Marina Coccia, the sole survivor of the 14 men trapped in the mine, today told the story of the explo- sion while rescue workers from various districts explored the gas- swept facings of the mine for bod- ies which might have been over- looked. Coccia owes his life more to luck than anything else, he having re- fused to follow a fellow miner whose body later was brought {fom the workings badly mangled and burned. Coccia was with the 14 men in the section where the explosion occurred. The other 136, in an- other section of the mine, escaped, their working place not having been visited by the force of the ex- Plosion. “I was with W. H. Mays about 3:15 o'clock,” Coccia said. “We heard a dull thud an&@ thought the dynamo”“had let loose. We were thrown to the ground and smelled gaz and felt a terrific heat. Mays, his face ghastly, turned to me and said: “We’H die now. No one but God can save us.” “We ran toward the tunnel exit but were forced back and reach- ing an entry Mays dashed to the left. Something sent me to the right. I escaped, poor Mays is dead.” Officers of the company said it was a dust explosion but refused to advance a cause until a further investigation could be made. Missouri Pastor Til in Jerusalem. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 16.— Word has been received of the ill- ness, in Jerusalem, of Dr. I. M. Hargett, pastor of the Grand Ave- nue Methodist Church here, who is suffering from typhoid fever. His condition was reported not serious, Dr. Hargett has been conducting a tour of the Holy Land. érs called for the compartment and in it, among various papers, they book of the Grand National Bank, in Toombs’ name: Darst explained that he had frequently deposited sums in the account for Toombs. He was asked about a deposit of $100,249.99 of Nov. 26, 1927, and explained that it was a check from Jacob L. Babler, and apparently represented a loan. The stock books ‘showed that 3839 shares of International Life stock had been “transferred” that day § from Teombs to Babler, apparently as security for the supposed loan, However, it was not until last June 15, that a similar number of shares was canceled to clear Toombs’ ac- count. Darst explained that on June 15, at Toombs’ order, he and Charles L. Brennaaun, secretary of the In- ternational Company, the holding corporation, went to the holding company’s deposit box and obtained a certificate for 6900 shares of the insurance company’s stock in order to eharge off 3839 shares in his records. ee OLD FENDERS MADE NEW Continued From Page One. ants, now in St. Louis in the Inter- national Life inquiry, are Smith At- wood and Lieutellus Cunningham. | A Character Analyst, Dr. Morgenstiern achieved a con-\ siderable local reputation as a psy- chologist and character reader. In Chicago he had been engaged pro- fessionally as a character analyst, vocational adviser and business mentor. In St. Louis he professed great pleasure in studying the abil. | ities and qualifications of the 350 employes of the insurance com- pany. He preached a “superman” gos- pel and is said to have told Toombs on one occasign: “You will be the Morgenstiern Accused _Of Larceny With Toombs ‘department, Me», bankers, to counsel with thein on steps for refinancing the Interna- tional Life. The question was :aid over until today’s meeting of the | corr missioners. This is a marked change of at- titude on the part of the Missvuri which opposed the first suggestions, from outside the state, for investigation of the In- ternational Life’s affairs, and in- sisted that it was in a sound con- dition. The inquiry made yesterday in the State Bank & Trust Co. of Downer’s Grove, Jil., for some of the bonds removed by Toombs, is understood to have been unsuccess- ful. It will be continued in some other banks in and near Chicago, tg TOOMBS GAMBLED WITH COMPANY‘S MILLIONS, HE SAYS Continued From Page Ope. front,” he said, they could save the company.. The interview with Toombs, which appears today in the Tri- bune, follows: “If I had accewted the proposi- tion made to me to turn. all our business over to the Missouri State Life Insurance Company, I would have made a profit of $250,000,” he déclared, “and now _I have still less than $1600 to my name and my home is gone.” “Then you staked $250,000 and lost;-what could you have won??” he was asked, “About $10,000,000," he an- swered, “but that would have bec for the stockholders of Toombs & Daily. “This is a powerful! insurance 4 You will be great because Theart is purée. You wrong.” of the company: “Mr. Toombs told me to tell all of the agents that he sent them his love and best wishes. I assure you that he really loves you. There isan ancient proverb in I wish to interpret to you in my in- articulate English: ‘Don't look for fichness, look for virtue.’ “Mr. Toombs is a fine Christian man, a man Of splendid character, and he is interested in all of you, The International Life is not to sell, piness of all of you. Mr. Toombs asked me to-tell you that all of you are partners and that there are no black sheep in this great Interna- tional family.” Extradition Held Up. Proceedings for extradition Toombs, on the warrant issued by nor’s office at Jefferson City, pers forwarded to the Governor by the Circuit Attorney’s office. The | papers failed to state the date on which Toombs left the State: | Missouri. Toombs has stated, through his lawyer in Chicago, that he will re- sist extradition and will not sur- render until the Governor of IIl!- nois grants extradition papers. His plea, apparently, will be that he was not guilty of lar- ceny, in that he was authorized by the directors of the International Life to remove assets from ‘company’s vaults to Chicago. This was done, he will contend, in fur- therance of deals which were in- terrupted by the State Mxaminers’ investigation, leading to the re- ceiverships of the {nsvw----.2 com- pany and of Toombs’ Chi: fo in- vestment firm, Toombs & Mnoily. Toombs, in a statement made in Chicago to investigators has de- nied that any over-issue of stock holding corporation, the Interna- tional Co. He admitted having or- greatést investment banker in the country, You will- head the largest. irisurance company in the county. your can do ho On another occasion he broad- cast this message to the employs. tin that not to barter, but it is for the hap- |. of Circuit Attorney Sidener yesterday, were held up today in the Gover- be- cause of an omission in the pa- of the was made either in the Interna- tional Life Insurance Co. or in the with which Toombs had dealings. The “miscellaneous suspense ac- count” of the Internatfonal Life, which wag described in the official report of state insurance examin- ers, printed exclusively in sun- day’s Post-Dispatch. was the source of the casH and securities removed by Toombs. The -suspense account, as indi- cated by its name, was represented as a temporary receptacle for as- sets coming into the company’s treasury. The receipts from pre- iniums on policies were more tban 31,400,000 a month. Securitics as wel! as money were placed in the account. While there, they were accessibl: to Tormbs, as presilent of the com- pany. When they went into. the poiicyholders’ reserve, they were under direct contro! of the state. How Suspense Account Was Used. “It. is evident,” ‘the examiners said in their report, “that the mis- cellaneous suspense account ‘'s nothing more than an account with Taombs & Daily, and it is alse quite evident that the securities involved in these transactions with Toombs & Daily. were at no time ever in the possession of the insurance con- pany.” : The commissioners have learned that Toombs removed $2,100,090 cash from the miscellaneous s‘la- pense account, and that he took $600,000 in varieus securities, and a mortgage for $840,000 on the Melbourne Hotel. This is a total of $3,540,000, or all but about $22,000 of the amount which, as thus far determined, was removed by Toomba. For the Melbourne mortgage, the ineurance company had paid $810,- 000. Toombs borrowed $800,000 of the Baltimore Trust Co. on thie mortgage, the commissioners have learned. He redeemed the mort- gage, and sold it to another insur- ance company for $800,000, recelv- ing a check payable to the Inter- national Life. This placed in the suspense account, and after it was cleared, Toombs drew out. $800,000° cash. Grantges Takes Charge. of the International Life, and keep its employes at work, W. F Grantges, vice president of the they rema.ped. check W?3s a To carry on the current business |. company,” he continued. “It has an income of $1,000,000 a month, and the control of the depositing and investing of that sum {s what others wantel to take away from me. It was a great advantage to 200mbs & Daily in selling bonds to banks wh.re the International had deposits, ” “When I took hold of- the com. pany I pepped up the staff and launched a drive for $200,000,000 of new business. It then had $272.,- 009.000 of-insurance tn force and today it has $315,000,000 of bust- ness, 2200 agents in 38 states, and 119,000 policyholders. “The company was founded in 1909 by Jacob Babler. who later became Republican National Com- mitteeman of Missouri. It has ab- sorbed mahy smaller companies, the -tast being the Standard of De- catur, Il, “I came to Chicago in 1915 from Winfield, Kan,, with $30. The next year I organized the Johnson Farm Mortgage Co. with a capital of $100,000, which was later increased to $250,000, and then to $3.609,. 000, and it became Toqgmbs.& ily. It never missed a. dividend and since 1918 the dividends have been 10 per cent. | “Toombs & Daily authorized me to borrow $7,000.000 to buy con- trol of the insurance company when one of our clients couldn't go through with the deal. I. paid nearly $100 a share more than the market price beeause I was buying control. “f was getting rid of a lot of the assets of the insurance company which weren’t earning enough, and —- i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ bonds for them. When the attor- ney for the company told me that wasn't hardly proper practice, l agreed to change it. Board Prevented Deal. “Two weeks ago the company was to have shipped to me ia Chi- cago securities having a face value of $7,000,000. I had arranged to get gilt-edged securities im ex- change for Toombs & Daily bends —which are also gilt-edged—and send back bonds to the extent of $3,500,000, but to do that I had to have the $7,000,000 of securities to complete the deal. “The board of directors prevent- ed their being sent to me, and therefore I coudn’t arrange -the substitution of other securities for the Toombs & Daily bonds. “But in as much as the assets of Toombs & Daily consist mainly of International Life stock, the.insur- ance company isn’t out, aad Toombs & Daily is exactly as s0l- vent as the International is. ‘Every one of the deals and va- rious transfers was approved the insurance department of the State of Missouri, and it knew more about the International's af- fairs than I did.” An involuntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed in Federal Court today against the investment firm of Toombs & Daily. The petition- ers were three creditors with nom.- inal claims of $2697, $356 and $50, respectively. Toombs became further involved in business troubles ‘today when a wdgment for $108 655 against him by W. E. Dodson, who aided Toombs in the puichase of the in- surance company, on a promisiory note. Asks for Illinois Receiver. A petition asking for a receiver for the International Life Insur- ance Company was filed here- to- day by H. U. Bailey, director of the Ilinois State Department of Trade and Commerce, through At- torney-General Carlstrom, It also seeks an injunction to prevent ‘Toombs from transacting further business. In addition to Toombs, the petition names as a defendant, FE. F. Morgenstiern, vice president of. the company. The petition for receiver and in- junction said certain assets of the insurance company are located 1% Illinois and should be found and preserved for creditors, stockhold- ers and policyholders through the aid of the court. : It also stated ‘Toombs and Mor- genstiern were believed to have some of the assets in their posses- sion which would be removed and | dissipated uriless restrained by I was substituting Toombs & Daily court order. by) nc Four Others Saved After des dent to Havana. ie bat By the Associated Press, ST. PETERSBURG, ey 16.—The crew of three ana passenger who su vived the #..) descent of the Havana-Kep @ Pan-American Airways airplane into the Gulf of last night were brought & «= Petersburg today by a Ce ‘ | cufter which reported that a er passenger, Charles WW. dea, of Flushing, L. t., the crash. His covered. They were taken aboard — ter from the tanker Lj ler» which the plane alighted aaeaaae picked them up itst a , sank. : ‘ a Wiliam Mallon, the othiir ju! enger, and H. ¢., Leuterits, rate operator of. the plane Were take to a hospital for first ald tras, ment, the former having eitffard a scalp wound and the latter Lody bruises. The -condition Of neither was considered serious. Rubs Fatt, pHot, and the mechanié wen uninjured. ~ The survivors said that was killed when the plane struck the water with 4 terrifie after it had been blown more 100 miles off its course and its fuel }was almost exhausted, - Cus With their bearings lost and fud ‘running low, the crew of'the largy plane sighted the Ligonier shortly after 8 o'clock last fight and decid ed to land alonside her. In thd descent the craft struck the wateg with a terrific crash and immedi ately began to ship water. Ageton was said to have been killed by the : impact. . Ey the Associated Press, NEW YORK, . 16—Charis Ageton, killed in the forced landing of a passenger plane in the Gulf of Mexico, is a chemist whose home is in Flushing, L. 1.” He was work« ing fora sugar company jn Havana, Al Christie “eds Collins. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug: 16-4 Al Christie of the Christie Filme: cn kee oo was | ~ body wag Dot rg, 2 A eon % ¥ last night at Yuma, Ariz., marr Fern Crum, Known in pletures a Shirley Collins, Théy are enroute to New York for a b oneys moon. ~ - ae i ¥ dered large certificates of stocis, such as were used in obtaining loans, but said these weer made to replace groups of other smaller found a checking account deposit}. certificates, which had been re- deemed. He said the books woull support his statement. Refinancing Discussed. Representatives of the Missouri State Insurance Department, ir conference yesterday with the visiting insurance of wther states, discussed the ad- Visability of calling in St. Louis commissioners company, took charge of the offices today. This was under an agree- ment reached yesterday by the State insurance commissioners with | E. P. Wilson, receiver by appeint- ment of the Federal Court, and R. E. Daly, Acting Insurance Commis- sioner of Missouri. No new business will be received, but accumulated claims will be handied, and money received. Gramtges has been authorized to make death payments in the usual manner, | deceit ~ New Location South of Arsenal door; 2x4 studding, 2 s _ * Mate ae wit Oe Vi —2-Car Corage _ ee ” Alley j » » : C. GARR BUILDERS OF PERMANENT-BUILT BUNGALOW GARAGES || 3329 SPECIFICATIONS—2 farge double windows; one 4-light glass service feet on center; 2x4 and well braced; clear fir drep siding. All lumber, moulding, etc., very best grade of fir. , Literature Sent on Request See garage on display. n E EMEMBER —_—— - — — rw 7 2 Se OR eee eOren amr yo are ETT CO S. KINGSHIGHWAY rafters, 2 feet on center All fall length. used on the outside of building is the Alley entrance doors are mill made, 1% inches thick, vertical grain fir, either glass or pawel hung on _ Richard Wilcox box rail track, that can be opened from the alley with-- out os through yard service door. All doors are self-locking. | .0O WN +10 2 wens PAY Compare Ou? Specifications Bhd Others—Then Decide ize 18x18 2-Car Size, $235 18x20 2-Car Size, $250 venings and Sundays Till 9 P. M. Garrett Garages Are Sold on Specifications—Not Price, = Ee Everett Special Small New Grands are pticed from $475. Descriptive literature and paper floor pat- terns will be sent upon request 239 BL: a) S La ! line of questioning. The examin-| Koeren —alluringly beautiful art styles The “Castillian” illustrated herewitk is an exquisite adaptation of the fashion in fine furniture prevailing during the reign of Emperor Charles V—one _f a series of eight magnificent Everett Period Gra-ds that await your insrection at the Aeolian Company. Equitable Allowance on Your Present Piano Convenient Terms of Payment AEOLIAN COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI W,.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET “Puritan” SMALL GRAND, $695 Baclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Raiuicaaiansll’ | lad e o ° ~— | Ata of and short stouts. \ Discount ‘See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 9 ie jee {| STIX, BAER © FULLER | GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN [7%] A SERVICE COMPLETE ho PP ere a 8: ‘ei ? 5-5 ; ‘ " a? ’ ; baad ma eshte + pe AY . : . i ‘ + * pag et oN dig OE IY hilt a ae “4 Our Entire Stock of ~ Kuppenheimer Summer Suits HE offering includes all popular and desirable Summer fabrics, hand-crafted by Kuppenheimer in this season’s models. Many are exclusive Kuppenheimer originations. Come early Friday morning’ and purchase for present and future requirements! Regulars, longs, shorts, stouts, long stouts All Kuppenheimer Tropical Worsteds, 14 Price / All Kuppenheimer Palm Beach Suits..14 Price All Kuppenheimer Mohair Suits......14 Price All Kuppenheimer Linen Suits.......14 Price All Kuppenheimer Twist Suits........14 Price All Kuppenheimer Poplin Suits.......14 Price All Kuppenheimer Nurotex Suits.....44 Price (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor) + Ort tee. -: 3 Marked Price aes an office at 11% North Ma POMS WLEGAL PFRATIONS AFTER ONE WOMAN DE Dr. Charles L. Moeller of East St. Louis, Almost Blind, Has Performec More Than 300 of Them. KNOWS OF 10 OR 15 ; OTHERS ALSO GUILT} Humiliating, He Says, bu It Was All He Could De After Reputed Specialis Ruined His Eyes. ¥, Moeller of Ea: Dr. Charles + | st. Louls, who ia held for th grand jury in the case of a 1! year-old wife, who died after @ ‘ {egal operation which Dr. Moe jer admits performing. told dog Dispatch reporter today that had performed more than 300 suc operations in the last six years @ though he is nearly blind: Dr. Moeller ts 66 years old ar East St. Louts. He hi a practicing physician Seven years ago, he said, reputed specialist from Englat operated on his eyes to re e.taracts, but cut too deeply, : stroying the sight of the right & and impairing vision in the othe “after this unfortunate act dent,” Dr. Moeller related, “I le my legitimate practice and start to perform {llegal operations. was humiliating, but allowed f to keep up an apparent respect bility. | His Charge $10 to $20. “The extent of my practice such operations averaged abe three cases a week, but usually © out of three would be in an a vanced stage, and these I refus sending them to some other prt sician. 1 charged from $10 $20 for an operation in the e@ street, been years. gtage.” —. When arrested after the des Sunday of Mrs. Lucy Baricevic, § Lyneh avenue, Fast St. Lat Mocller was under $20,000 bo charged with murder in the des of a 16-year-old girl, also from 1 effects of an illegal operation. “wae o“dieted two years ago, | never put to trial. Questioned .. this ease. Moeller admitted exa ining the patient, but denied op ating. ’ “l am guilty of operating Mrs. Baricevie,” Dr. Moeller ec tined.*” and intend to plead gul to any charge placed against fm “ sn. came to me with her husba about two weeks ago and begeg me to aid her. T performed operation, and an infection resu ed I then advised her to go another physician and tald her 1 to tell him T had performed operation.” ca Mestly Married Women, Most of the patients fn the f gal practice of the last six ye: lr ‘r said, were mart women—gsome of them had c¢ dren at home, some did not W any: others had husbands 1 failed to support them or - ¥ drunkards or diseased. 3 “I do not consider that I- ft done any moral wrong,” Dr M ler said. “I do not belleve it visable to bring children inte world who would be handicay by the physical shortcomings their phrents or by environmel “In the matter of such ofp tions, however, I shouldn't be gled out. Hundreds of “+ ‘4rs doing the same thing. T kno 10 or 15 myself.” , Following the inquest today, Moeller was held without bon a charge of murder. PHARES LEADS IN RACE FOI G. 0. P. STATE CHAIRMAN Opposed by Gov. Raker, Who ports William Buchhols of Kansas City. William F. Phares of Marys the teading contender for the c manship of the Republican Committee, has the suppor Henry 8 Caulfield, Reput ‘nominee for Governor, a8 Wi that of Dr. E. B. Clements, tional Committeeman, it learned yesterday. The election of Phares is op by Gov. Baker, who has be loggerheads with the Mar; banker since 1924, when Bake elected Governor. Phares ch at the time Baker ignored hi ommendations in making ap ments. Baker now advocatei election of William Buchho Kansas City as head ~ the mittee.’ ee 4 Ir * at ae ae pas ae ae we

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. aT ‘We | ERATONG AFTER aved After Accle avana-Key 4 - é : Craft. Press, BERG, Fia.. of three and u-vived the Airwe YS passc e brought to by a Coast G 7uar orted that the Ps harles N. Agctoy '.. was killeg in body Was -not r@e on aboard the cy¢ Ute ker Ligonier. heap lighted and Wuick itst as their craf¢ 1, the other Passe Leuteritz, Cadig plane were takey r first aia treate r having Suffered id the latter body dition of neither serious. Runert 1e mechanic werg said that As-ton the plane Struck 4 terrific im pact blown more than ourse and its fuef sted. ings lost ang fuel crew of the large Ligonier shortly Night and decide ide her. In the Struck the water ish and immedi« DP Water. Agcton een killed by the ——= 88, Lug. 16—Chari-s 1€ forced landing ne in the Gulf of list whose home » He was work. ipany in Havara, Shirley Collins. Cal., Aug. 16.-— shouted their approval. So many speakers rose to defend the rell- gion of the New York Governor that the chair had to ilmit them to a few minutes. “Jesuits in their palmiest days never had the hold on the country that the political parsons have had on this country during the past cight years,” declared Prof. Jonn H. T.atane of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, who added the defeat cf would mean ‘the triumph of Intolerance and hypocrisy.” - ‘ Dr. Dieffenbach had declared that relicion was the big “Issue o* the campaign and that editors of this country should come out from behind “their smoke screens and tell the people that this country really. is a spiritual institution with a spiritual destiny.” He charged that Gov. Smith was “obedient to the doctrine and law of the Roman Catholic Church, which had not re- lented by a syllable its absolute claims to primacy over the state.” “Gov. Smith is a sincere man,” he said, “and if the issue were left to him as an independent soul be- yond the authority of the church it would not be a difficult ques- tion for many Americans to decide. But the church is the real power, and we ought to be told that stars alten a ware veins ° ze « saree ee » ,

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ree ee ee ~ PAGE 4 _ §T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Store Hours—8:30 to 5—Saturdays 8:30 to 5:30 ; (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) CA 3 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St. THE AUGUST SALE OF Offers Two Groups of Excep- tional Style and Value Interest sos Surpassing loveliness . . . and most extraordinary val- ue predominate in this group! No effort has been spared to make these Coats truly amazing values .. . worthy of Kline’s Coat su- premacy! oe I : 4 i ~ + At this most moderate price the choice is decided- ly exceptional! Handsome Coats, in many of the sea- son’s smartest styles are here ... richly trimmed with luxurious furs. y fw $10 Holds Any Coat Charge Purchases Payable November First Deferred Payments in Will Call ~~ \ KLINE'S—Third Floor. MWe 606-08. Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St. Another Remarkable Value-Giving Event The Smartest a . Most Wanted Fall Styles Specially Purchased... and Most Unusual at . Here is an event which will permit every woman and miss. to indulge in the luxury of a smart Handbag for every Fall costume! For never have we offered smarter styles, richer colorings or better values than these, at $1.88. The leathers are most attractive trout, grosgrain, piggrain and sharkskin grains. And the styles include the season’s newest models. Striking Futuristic Designs Under-Arm O’Rossen Pouch Envelope Top-Handle Back-Strap Leathers! Silks! Straws! KLINE'’Se=Main Floor. Tans Red Green Browns Blue Black rH | sequent terrifying crimes—for all -ment above the government elected AUGUST A, BUSCH ‘DEGLARES FOR SMITH St. Louisan, at Cooperstown, N. Y., Denounces Prohibition as Sham and Hypocrisy. —_—_~- Special to thew Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—A‘ter describing his efforts to aid the enforcement of prohibitien so ‘hat his near-beer would have less ..wm- petition from bootleg beer, August A.. Busch, president of Anheuser- Busch., Inc., of St. Louis, conciud- ed a statement yesterday by caliing prvhibition ‘a sham and hypo- erisy,” and by announcing he wculd vote for Gov. Smith for the presi- dency. ? He made the statement in his summer home in Cooperstuwn, N. Y. Busch Has Been an Independent, With Democratic Leanings. Rudolph A. Huber, vice presi- dent of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that August A. Busch was an in- dependent voter, with Democratic leanings. About 25 years ago, he added, Busch ran on the Demo- cratic ticket for member of the City Council. Busch’ supported Senator Reed in his last. campaign for re-election six years ago, and supported Senator Hawes, Demo- crat, two years ago. The Busch statement, in part, fol- lows: “The attack of Ernest H. Cher- rington, educational director of the Anti-Saloon League, on what he styles the brewers of the United States, is an adroit attempt to con- fuse the voters in the coming elec- tion, in which prohibition will be one of the major issues. He un- doubtedly sees, as Dr. Barton, chairman of the executive commit- tee of the Anti-Saloon League, saw three years ago, that Gov. Smith will be elected in November. “8 Years of Miserable Failure.” “After eight years of miserable prohibition failure, with its para. lyzing corruption, its demorairza- tion of youth, its rum-running, moonshining, bootlegging and con- of which the anti-Saloon League is directly responsible—Mr. “her- rington seems to be in mortal fear lest what was onrce the brewing industry should exercise good citi- zenship by helping to clean up the nauseating mess into which the Anti-Saloon League has drazsged this country.” Busch charged that the Anti- Sa'oon League definitely controlled the, prohibition enforcement de- partment of the Government, and satu that master boutleggers ;aid this department as much as $2,- 5039 000 annually fur protection. He said that Cherrirgton had collect- ed a total of $70,000,000 to make bootlegging ‘‘one of the big, safe, prufitable business institutions of the country.” “Dr. Cherrington seems to /ear thai the former’ brewers might support Gov, Smith for President,” sait Busch. “I have no@ the slight- est ‘dea, from personal knowl-dge, whet the other former brewers are going to do. I have not con- fer:ed with any of them ani do not expect to cunfer with any of them. They certainly have as much right to support any candidate for President as has the Anti-Sa oon League. Why Busch Is for Smith. “For my part ! am going to sup- port Gov. Smith. I am glad that he, as a great American, has had the courage to come out boldly against the sham and hypocrisy of prohi- bition. “I shall support Gov. Smith be- cause I believe in doing so that I] am exercising the highest duty of an American citizen, for by that vote I shall declare myself against the evils of prohibition. “I shall support him because his election will end the domination of government by Dr. Cherrington and the Anti-Saloon League, and all other unofficial busybodies who set up or attempt to set up a govern- by the people. ri) u to Sixth Street LE! DRESSES ‘ The Newest Fall Styles in a Sensational Birthday Offering The newest colors! The smart- est models! The most-wanted trim- mings ... and style features! All ; these combine to make this a dress event worthy of our great Anniver- sary Sales! Models of Canton 4 crepes, satin-back crepes, Georgettes | and satins are beautifully made ... 606-08 Washington A venue—Th and most remarkable at this low price. \ ' I A SALE! WINTER COATS Frese sn: $39 Small Deposit Holds Any Coat A handsome, lavishiv fur-trimmed Winter Coat for $39! One of the values which have gained our reputa- tion for extraordinary savings! The se- lection is varied . . . and exceptionally smart, PVs rT Widayyant® ' ’ v KLINE’S—Basement. “There can be.no greater issue than whether the people of this country shall be ruled by their elected representative or by a handful of self-appointed propa- gandists. “Iam sure that he wil] keep the prohibition enforcement depart- ment out of the hands of the Anti- Saloon League and in the hands of duly sworn officers of the United States Government. I am sure he will not permit the Anti-Saloon League to use the officers of the prohibition enforcement depart- ment—as its record shows it has been doing—to Play corrupt poli- tics—to defeat even sincere, bone- ary candidates for United States’ Senator—as in the Pennsylvania and Illinois senatorial elections two years ago, . “I shall support Gov. Smith be- ROUND TRIP LOUISVILLE Leave St. Louis. ..........10:35 PM Leave E. St. Lovis.........10:53 PM AUGUST 18 Returning, Leave Louisville 11:00 PM, Geed in Sleeping Cars and Coaches THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 cause I believe his election will be regarded as a mandate from the American people to establish a real temperance system in this country, which I have always advocated, and which my father, the late Adolphus Busch, advocated throughout his life. “T would like to add that I have great admiration for Mr. Hoover. I have had the pleasure of enter- taining him in my home. He is a great American and a great ad- ministrator.” —_— Passenger Ship Goes Aground. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 16. —Approximately 100 namsengere| was living — TISEMENT Cool Your Tire young woman whom he had intro- duced as his wife. She was seen leaving the house in company with the gunmen a few minutes later. With/ O’Leary at the time was a An unsuccessful attempt to shoot O’Leary was made last Saturday. i6. — tics, no drugs. Ask for Rosato, Se ermg sinus. All drug stores. bottle will prove the merits of this ane ST MM RL Lh De nA nui EARL TR LUM Re ri Hitt PATA bi are aboard the Pacific mail steamer FRIDAY ONLY Ecuador, which is aground on the rocks of Cape San Lazaro, Lower HEADACHES Sometimes an Opportunity— HTH dhl} $1.95 All-Silk Chiffon | Mitt Hh iii A a portation problems. ity of car riders. In a recent referendum among the 126,000 passengers who use the Olive Street lines (Delmar, Uni- versity, Maryland cars) 67% of those voting declared themselves im favor of the selective stop plan now in use. Over 85,000 passengers a day save from 2 to 6 minutes qn each trip, by selective car stops between Channing and Twelfth. At no place are these selective stops more than three blocks apart. By the speeding up of cars a to- tal of 3,118 more seats per day and ‘950,000 more seats per year are - St. Louis PUBLIC SERVICE Company 30 UT HERN A Selective Car Stops the Modern Method of Speeding up Street Railway Transportation T, LOUIS has just voted bonds to construct a modern air port. The proposition carried by an overwhelming majority. 7 7 7 The results indicate the people of this city are interested in progress... . and in progressive ways of handling trans- The recognized method of increasing , the speed of street cars is to reduce the number of stops .... where the saving of time wil be a distinct advantage to the great major- The most progressive street railwav trans- portation systems in the country use this method to increase speed of travel. In cities _ having subways and elevated railways the practise is universal and stops are made only at intervals of from 5'to 10 blocks. The so-called “selective stop” plan was used by street railways quite extensively during the war. It was announced as an economy | measure. y 7 7 When the war ended, the _ economy plea no longer held good. Since then the vast increase in the number of vehicles has reduced the speed of all surface traffic. At the same time the demand of the public for faster transportation hasincreased. Now...when distance is measured in hours instead of days .... when cities go under ground and above ground to save minutes The Facts about the Olive Street Selective Car Stop Plan . » . » when streets are being widened, at tremendous costs, to permit more automo- ” biles to travel at higher speeds... the public has aright to demand of its existing transpor- tation facilities that every possible means be emp oyed to give passengers quicker service. By the elimination of 80 stops on various lines throughout the system and by the introduction of other time saving measures, the average speed of street cars in St. Louis has been increased in the last four months from 9.4 miles per hour to 10.1 miles per hour. This initial successful advancement for the benefit of the majority must not be hampered by the opposition of a few, having selfish interests. Further progress must be made and St. Louis put ahead and not behind other cities. Chicago speed per hour is 11.2, Cleveland 10.5, Boston 10.5, > Washington, D.C. 10.2. The average distance between stops in St. Louis is 504 feet, Chicago 660, Cleveland 750, Boston 800, Washington, D. C. 660. Years ago the mule drawn car stopped any- where to take on a passenger. The desires of the individual determined the policy of - the driver. Today, the greatest good for the majority must be the only consideration. The selective stop system is one of the prin- cipal avenues open for street railways to meet the demand for speed. will —_ vehicular traffic to pro- ceed without stopping at a s of about 25 miles an hour. With oo lective stops, they will permit a fur- ther increase in speed of street cars. Without selective stops, syn- chronized traffic signals would im- and under the new 253 feet, a dif- pede the movement of street cars ference of only half a minute in to such an extent that even the walking time. ° former raté of speed would be de- The speed of the cars on Olive creased. Street has been increased from 8.6 By the elimination of unneces- miles an hour to 11.5 miles an sary stops street cars do not impede hour. The selective stops have the flow of traffic as much as under been located at corners where syn- _ the old system. The signalizing of chronized traffic signals are to be Olive Street by the city will make installed by the city. These signals all intersections safe. available than under the former plan. | | The aggregate time saved by all passengers amounts to 2,164 hours per day or 28,000 days per year. + The average walk to a corner un- der the old system was 114 feet, ae. . : ie a 23 __ Itching Feet © | (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) with . ithe -Driveitrightoutof | Don't suffer the agony of burning McLoon, cafe our system with | ing foot torture. Before bed time te oston scientist's | | ; of ate” Every Pair Shop Perfect Early = : Lisle Inner Hem ~. Sometimes a Convenience— We POINTED HEEL $ 5 / . . = Well-Known Make Sometimes a Necessity— Wl Sheer—Clear—Lovely . = Very Specia 1 7 Make It Necessary to Borrow Mone ; = } a be une enemy , ib POINTED HEEL gq 99 We invite you to investigate our system = Yh of loaning money at rates that are rea- 3 = SEMI-SHEER . sonable as well as legal. “ = nas SILK HOSIERY 2 = ull-fashioned, J.1sile ops an Soles. Your character and earning power plus f = onderful Bargan : -that of your co-makers are our only Tits $1 65 Diamond Pointed Heel il security. = . | a ! | = Broken Sizes—Semi-Sheer Silk Hosiery : “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” — Lisle Tops and Soles ! 2 WHILE THEY LAST SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. ;j||_ Per ) 1022 LOCUST ST. Open Mondays Until 7 P. M. = | ie Pair , 2 821 LOCUST—2"57,4 STEP East ete a % Pe ¥ ea-5 Gre a A s * % a _* > 4 MTGE OUT FISHING 3 7 WHEN ADMIRAL CALLS and tyrns Soon, However, an 4g Confers With Chief of Naval Operations. the Associated Press. gsUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 16.—Ad- miral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval operations, arrived here to- day and went directly to Cedar dgwe fora conference with _— eooltaele. The President BY Coolidge email ed " Depar a ’ Navy 1 that he would be questioned age Chief Executive as to mar- dl affecting the naval establish- cluding the problem of in- mitation of armaments of interest because of Franco-British agree- duction of auxiliary ment, in ternatfonal li —-a subject the reported on re craft. It was ann tive offices th ounced at the exect: at Mr. Coolidge “a e Apostle Islands Aug. «4 ot pare re Rayfield and ther sete ee the ship Nellwood, owns py H. L. Gary of Kansas City. A . a cruise about the islands, a pic. te lunch will be served and in the po afternoon the President = visit the estate of Gary on wer Islanad. The nite trip wi ® 1e same ay. er ie providing for the authori gation of 15 additional cruisers ant one aircraft carrier will come WU] for final disposal at the next ses ress. President Cool sion of Con; idge has as yet come fo no conclu o whether this projec as t _ ay modified fi should ber in any W _wiew of the successful negotiation for the anti-war covenant, Mr. Coolidge reverted to his reg nlar Cedar Island Lodge routin today after returning last nigh from a trip to Wausau, where h addressed the Wisconsin State con vention of the American Leeior The journey, the ongest he had ye undertaken this summer, had kep him away from his vacation hom since the night before. Accompa nied by Mrs. Coolidge and his sor John, he detrained at Hawthorne a few miles from Cedar Islan Lodge, whither he motored. SHIPPERS TO ASK COOLIDGE TO AVERT RAILROAD STRIK' Will Appeal to Him to Name Com mission for Mediation on Wage Demands, By the Associated Presa. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 16.= Representatives of Kansas Cit shippers and of railroads operatin in and out of this city at a meetin; yesterday decided to petition Pres ident Coolidge to assist in an effor to avert the threatened strike © members of the Brotherhood © Railway Conductors and the Broth erhood of *Raliway Trainmen in th * Western district. Officers of these unions, repre senting 70.000 workers, have re , jected a 7% per cent pay increas which the railroads offered, pro vided certain working conditions bi changed. ™ ‘ A vote is being taken in fh unions to determine whether th failure to meet their demands shal result in a general walkout on a! railroads west of Chicago. At the meeting yesterday it wa agreed to ask the President to ag point a commission to investigat the causes of the difference. Th commission could submit its fine ings to the Federal Board of Mi diation. | 150.000 in New labor Organizatio By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—T largest building trades council the world, with a membership 159,000, has been established he by the American Federation of L bor. The new organization, whi will be known as the Bulldt Trades Coyncil of Greater WN York and Vicinity, will compri every building trades council in t city. It is the first time this bh been accomplished tn a decade a members of the AwF. of I. Bull ing Trades Coundll spent a ye bringing it about. . Dragging River in Search for Mi Philip Foley, 74 -years old, pensioned ratiroad employe, left | home at 624 North Twenty-seco strect, East St. Louis. at no Tuesday, and several hours late! man answering his description yw seen to fill his pockets with sto and wade into the Mississippi R er, near Eads Bridge. Authorit are dragging the river: . — ae Stomach Distres: relieved in a few minutes Constipation relieved over night or your money back! Stomach and constipation suffer: here's good news for you. Jay-l rings quick, pleasant, cial — . thousands have sought. St urn stomach pole: ron aa tones it up and takes water item amt}, intestinal poisons, No halfe Get this astonishing today. Full month A) wore. Jay-Kel Ca tele eo d JAY*KOL "Wor the relief of stomach evjaligen enmealial "i

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i | SEMENT ' ir Tired > Feet i Brings Resulta) pny Of burning ite. fore bed time, ham water. Then D D. D. almost ‘imnneay,,224 tly. Penet rates: ritated tissues. ne ce of gny odor so! ee ae A 4 " ) > ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HypUCE OUT FISHING os | VEN ADMIRAL CALLS ‘geiurns Soon, However, and Confers With Chief of Naval Operations. | the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 16.—Ad- miral Charles F. Hughes, chief of gaval operations, arrived here to- amd went directly to Cedar d Lodge fora conference With president Coolidce. The President gas fishing when the Admiral ar- but he returned shortly. admiral Hughes brought to Mr. Coolidge latest advices from the, Navy Department, and it was ex- ted that he would be crime hief Executive as to mar- y ievtiog the naval establish- ment, including the problem of in- ternational limitation of armaments —a subject of interest because of the reported Franco-British agree- ment on reduction of auxiliary oe announced at the execu- tive offices that Mr. Coolidge wo asd to the Apostle Islands Aug. 22. motoring to Bayfield and then poarding the ship Nellwood, owned by H. L. Gary of Kansas City. After a cruise about the islands, a pic- nie lunch will be served and in the early afternoon the President will visit the estate of Gary on Madei‘n Jslanad. The return trip will be the same day. aye providing for the authori- gation of 15 additional cruisers and one aircraft carrier will come up for final disposal at the next ses- sion of Congress. President Cool- jdge has as yet come to no conclu- sion as to whether this project should be-in any Way modified in view of the successful negotiations for the anti-war covenant. Mr. Coolidge reverted to his reg- ular Cedar Island Lodge routine today after returning last night from a trip to Wausau, where he addressed the Wisconsin State con- yention of the American Legion. The journey, the .ongest he had yet undertaken this summer, had kept him away from his vacation home since the night before. Accompa- - tritis, acid stomac nied by Mrs. Coolidge and “his son, John, he detrained at Hawthorne, a_few miles from Cedar Island Lodge, whither he motored. SHIPPERS TO ASK COOLIDGE TO AVERT RAILROAD STRIKE Will Appeal to Him to Name Com- mission for Mediation on Wage Demands. By the Associated Presa. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 16.— Representatives of Kansas City shippers and of railroads operating in and out of this city at a mecting yesterday decided to petition Pres- ident Coolidge to assist in an effort to avert the threatened _ strike of members of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors and the Broth- erhood of Railway Trainmen in the Western district. Officers of these unions, repre- senting 70.000 workers, have re- jected a 7% per cent pay increase which the railroads offered, pro- vided certain working conditions be changed. A vote is being taken in the unions to determine whether the failure’to meet their demands shall result in a general walkout’ on all railroads west of Chicago. At the meeting yesterday it was agreed to ask the President to ap- point a commission to investigate the causes of the difference. ‘This commission could submit irs find- ings to the Federal Board of Me- diation. 150.000 in New Tabor Organization. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The largest building trades council in the world, with a membership of 150,000, has been established here | by the American Federation of La- bor. The new organization, which Will be known as the Building Trades Coyncil of Greater New York and Vicinity, will comprise every building trades council in the _ City. It is the first time this has ‘been accomplished in a decade and members of the A. F. of L. Build- ing Trades Council spent a year bringing it about. Dragging River in Search for Man. Philip Foley, 74 years old, a pensioned railroad employe, left his home at 624 North Twenty-second Street, East St. Louis, at noon| Tuesday, and severAl hours later a Man answering his description was seen to fill his pockets with stones and wade into the Mississippi Riv- er, mear Eads Bridge. Authorities | ~&re dragcing the river. 4 Stomach Distress relieved in a few minutes Constipation relieved over ni ght or your money back! __ omach and constipation sufferers : eres good news for you. Jay-Kol ; 7 quick, pleasant, beneficial re- e — thousands have sought. Stop — ‘Sper sig nawing, grinding ros ac pains. lear your system of cumulated poisons. Ulcers, gas- ~ ma ga h, biliousness, auto- 0 cation, sour stomach, dyspepsia, Adigestion—all yield uickly to the remarkable benefits of ay-Kol. intestinal . measures. Jay-Kol ¢ Se ne balf-way : on a night oda y. u . ; ore, Jay-Kol Gar : oupely $1.00 at any drug JAY* Por the relief of stomach treubles caused by hyperacidity, £ 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 Store Open Saturday Until 5:30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 2 and 9 Here Are Two New ue Frocks for Fall | —Just Added to Our Showing of Advance Styles at 102 We've chosen them as examples of what you may expect to find at $10.75... the smartness, the ad- vance styles, the correct new fabrics and colors are always shown here in Frocks-for all daytime occa- re sions. The Printed Jersey Frock is especially good for tailored and sports wear ... the Silk Crepe Dress ne : with a fagoted vestee and pleated is the most use- ful of Frocks for early Autumn. Velvet-trimmed Dresses of crepe or Georgette ; are also very important in this showing. Wom-. *en’s and misses’ sizes, (Third Floor.) Sale of ““Haf-Heel’” Chiffon Silk Hose . a $7.29 4 Pairs for $5 Full fashioned pure silk Hose. ..every pair perfect and woven in a clear, even weave, with the . graceful and fashionable ., “Haf-Heel”. . . a*nation- ally advertised brand greatly reduced because the manufacturer is dis- continuing the plain hem for the picot top. Choose From a Dozen Popular Shades (Hosiery Dept. and Squares 1 and 22.) - - ~ a STIX, BAER & FULLER ; GRAND-LEADER a a POOW wowws eee * BRA LANAARA = . ARCO LAPTOP ODIOLLS POOLE, Bee oo mn - ere es > = — - . oan vvwwecene Ours ae - ~ "aan os Te OR tre ROR ee Pee ane 9 ee > ee : EER Rage ee - CRSP Ae len Ly ugust Sale! Advance Fall Footwear ; The First Showing of the New Season’s Styles—at Savings! Sketched Above: First . . . Extremely smart is the simple Pump of black cire python, one of many smart styles in reptile leathers at $1 2.95 Second ._ . Patent Leather one-strap Slipper with grace- desiges at side... 94.90 prices! See, * eo Soret ee, > ‘ eet pee 4 °, ea Ure ,-8 a S » @, % “« @e é. 6@°s. Oe Seiaefes 4 o. 2° ~ v . > * “~ o s > ‘ > . > ef © SPO p ad ee > 4 ak PD eg Oe rs | oS. i?. “en .) w .* .* ?.* © se @ 4 2¢¢ e.¢.* @ & @ a> 7 itm, a es - on CLL ad a Sea ie 5 “« PM ee ele 2 Jf. °s® $ fn’? oS " 8 Sis ~ ve . * » > Extraordinary Value *159 a = ee ; ee. a S “=~ a ee” oe oat ; “* — Remnants Immense Quantities of Luxurrous Coatings and New Lightweight Woolens—Feature Groups at, Yard, Exceptionally low foremost mills. grays, rosewood, etc. smooth-finish weave $7 28 $9.98 $3.98 - prices prevail in this won- derful assortrnent of Woolens from America’s Colors are distinctly new for Fall and Winter—new browns, blues, greens, tans, Coatings in the pile and are of improved texture. Lengths vary from one to four yards—many can be matched to suit your need. Since Woolens are now so important in fashion, these values will have a tremendous appeal. (Second Floor and Square 15. Street Floor.) ‘ ¥ 4 on. a whom ea 2 emer PS 5 A te AR aap Be i AAR PRN RT a NN ag Reel sce Se we aie oy + Ap pth Lp Ue spat an A el pe tiny an it PP ite Aid te Wine Ace re aint: ia aaa sy ee ee ee Se Sian Range ities ae ty Os wae be : ae SN Ne A. ie i ~waevmemabbiaans Matec’ Be Oe ing Beg ‘ M3 pasate gt t NE a pa gE “2 a er 1 tae ; bien oc nope Lie. pia oe lle nwo en titi . ms . Bh, EOD. gy 8S. re Mamie ’ at Cent _ aoe Heh WE Nyt oR eet . eae twa ta epee ae ‘ sali = “ . , eusie sieneiakiiegh". ‘andl ee Me WE Seer Rartoy eT ee te (phe ed rit ncdld« * : ot eke oe oe See oe a ie § " ~ds why . -: 4 ve pit a n. J he : Ss ain ct 74 > ie Raitt cde. Sy Ss sb) ga By a tye oeks eats Se) arte Re Soe: Re aD car ERS ie CRE geen ae a eR, — wilog’ : es 2 pe 5 fy ee te = — a eae pe apes ark — ~ LO NRA ta BE AO ORI ate A ne Ss Ah I Nt a + ten penernaan — a . ~ P ‘ S . - bh es, 7 CPA CURRIN -tnbaginaahianegiiie tx aa Pears erm: ee Ne tM + Symp OS NT ton. - elllaalpllnaate.. te gly iam 2 Bian. ine « - we a $ anata ac et a init eee eae ee, ahead dion on ee . 2 ean — ons <li en aS wnanee . ey Rye ne sehen ee eaneben - —

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a a at ah SN ek gee go ene { *PAGE 6 ‘FLOODS ISOLATE CITIES IN3 SOUTHERN STATES Tornado Destroys 50 Homes at Bath, S. C..16 Landslides Tie Up Railroad. — By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 16. + Draining a territory drenched by almost incessant rains during the last two weeks, the rivers of three Southern States were flowing wide of their banks today, the flood waters isolating cities and causing damage to crops, highways and railroads. From Spartanburg, 8S. C., Ashe- ville and Tryon, N. C., and Macon and Quitman, Ga., came reports of flood conditions equalling or surpassing any in the history of the affected sections. All the menf&ced area of North Carolina was cut off from com- munication late last night but be- fore the lines went down, Asheville reported hasty preparations ‘oe care for hundreds of refugees from the French Broad River valley, where Bee Tree dam was threat- ening to collapse. * ‘ Many mill communities along the Pacolet river were threatensd, with Tryon, N. C., already feeling the rush of flood waters unleashed when Clifton textile mill dam No. 2 went out Iast night. An unidentified man was re- ported to have lost his life near Aberdeen, N. C. The report also satd four had been injured and | some damace done to homes and | | other dwellings. Spartanbifg airport officers re- ported that John Kytle, plloting | the northbound ma plane from Atlanta to Richmond, was forced down somewhere in the heard from. A tornado tore up 5&0 houses at Bath, S, C., yesterday and injured one woman. Twenty houses were damaged or destroyed by a similar storm at Newberry, but no casual- tiles were reported. Charleston also reported heavy damage from the storm and high water. Two Georgia Dams Break. In Georgia. Quitman appeared the wo hit, having been isolated by flood*water released by the col- lapse of two dams on Okapilco creck. Brice dam, impounding a 17,000-acre lake and Melton dam, holding 500 acres of impounded water collapsed yesterday. Milledgeville, 72., Was without ar.nking water and was isolated. Rail and highway travel throughout the affected area was virtually at a standstill, with many | efforts to | rescue stranded trains and operate | The Southern Kail-| way in the Asheville territory was | the last to capitulate last night, | when 16 landsiides on two divis’ons | roads making hasty by detours. forced a halt. Unseasonable Windstorm Again | Damages Town in Cuba. Py the Adsociated Prees. HAVANA, Aug. 16.—Special dis- | patches to El Mundo state Santiago de la Vegas was struck again last nicht by a heavy wind- storm. Much of the damage was ihat | centered in the cemetery where | trees were uprooted and several monuments thrown down. The Cuban National Observatory here. although reporting that Cuba is in no immediate danger from hurri- canes, views the general weather conditions with some misziving. The authorities say that at time of the year Cuba should be free of all disturbances. Boat Excursion to Aid Zionists. Zionists will attend a boat ex- cursion next Sunday on the Steam- er St. Paul under auspices of the Zionist-Hadassah organization. A portion of the proceeds of the ex- cursion will go té Zionists’ organi- zations. Tickets are being sold by a committee of 100 directed ty Mrs. M. Golland. The St: Paul will leave the foot of Washington ave- nue at 9:30 a. m. for an all-day trip up the river. Nortonville (Kan.) Quarantined. Ey the Associated Press. ATCHISON, Kan.. Nortonville, a smal! 16.— com- Aug. rural this munity 20 miles southwest of here, | is under quarantine following the death in the Atchison Hospital Tuesday of Walter Koenig, 16 years old, of Nortonville, meningitis. from Heeithy nose: free, clear breathing: ne ame ene apner gene fo chee worth a dollar or two? Sinu- produce those is @veranteed to fesults, or money beck. watery, emarti ; . artin - | clears nesal pesenges, — tt Positively stops snuffiing. Drice and washes away the and -the nea- spinal | flon.ied | area last night and had not been | _~_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 _THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928_ ——- Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5 :30 %euggos Vann A Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth . -——___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 _—— ——— ST 2 . . Shipped from Alto Pass. | ‘haa a TO PASS. IIL, Aug. 146— The | . 2 y harves* in this vicinity began # —— “q@her seven carloads of | soe shipped. The peach yield | 3 ig expected to exceed that ye oe Dae T. mee ean 7? gor Safety's Sake-demand » Introducing Two New Exclusive Features % *, Our Newest Youths’ Long Trousers and Double-Breasted Vest ‘25 Tailored for and sold by Vandervoort’s exclusively, the new Vanfield-Hi Suit represents the best in materials and tailoring that can be purchased at this price. Every Suit is guaranteed to give perfect sat- isfaction. Suit, in the Boys’ Clothing Shop * Vanfield-Hi With Two The Vanfield-Hi has two pairs of long trousers, the vests are double breasted in the new fashion, and the materials are newest and quite corrct. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Other Youths’ Suits, $30 to $40 Vanfield Jr. Is the New School Suit for Boys, With Two Knickers and Double-Breasted Vest "15 Exclusive with us, the Vanfield Jr., is another acqui- sition that is making our boys’ department one of the most complete in St. Louis. Boys will be de- lighted with the new materials and the snappy style —parents, with the exceptional value. 16 years. Sizes 6 to Other Boys’ Suits, $20 to 25 Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Collegiate Oxfords Extraordinarily Priced at $2 95 $ Selected from the regular stock - a aa * “gee Wool Remnants Off the Present Marked Remnant Prices Ideal for children’s and misses’ school frocks are these lengths of crepellas, jerseys, flannels, woo! crepe de chines, wool Georgettes and Viyellas. Some are 40 inches, others 54 inches wide. Lengths vary from 1% to 3 yards. Woolen Shep—fecond Floor. Silk Remnants Off the Present Marked Remnant Price Plain and printed crepe de chine and pongee are in- cluded in various lengths. Silk Shop—Second Floor. White Goods 39c Dimities 25c Yard A new line of white check- ed Dimities for school frocks and aprons. 25c Flannelette 20c Yard White cotton Flannelette, 96 inches wide, is ideal for children’s sleeping gar - ments. 75¢ Striped Madras 60c Yard New white striped Madras for boys’ shirts and blouses for school. Noted for ex- cellent service. 75¢ Fancy Voiles 50c Yard White Voiles, 36 inches . wide. Dots and hemstitch- ed effects included. White Goods Shop —Second Fioor. 4 — a ee 2 CEE Ae oer meteneres which are regularly priced at $6.50 to $8.50, these Shoes are indeed rare values. The styles are the sort that are favored by the young men of today. Tan and black calf and Scotch grain—Bal and Blucher styles. Men’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. School Supplies Manila Tablets, 10c and 15c Note Books 5c Pencils lc, 5c and 10c Penholders 5c Pen Points, dozen, 15c Erasers 5c and 10c Pencil Boxes, . 25c to $2.50 Rulers Sc and 10c Book Straps 10c Pencil Sharpeners, 15c Fountain Pens —in all standard makes. and fully guaranteed—Waz- terman, Wahl, Conklin. Parker and Shaeffer $2.75 to $8.75 Pencils to match $2.00 to $4.2 OFF AGAIN TO SCHOOL These very words mean new clothes, new luggage, all. sorts of “fixin’s” for college ?ooms—in short, many a trip to Vandervoort’s these next few weeks! For Van- dervoort’s believes that Youth should have what it wants—at prices parents like. So if you’ve School Outfits to get, school trunks to pack—remember that for three generations Vandervoort’s has been helping young folks off to school. Vandervoort’s Offers Student Luggage To Assure Choice of Only the Correct Student Luggage Consult Vandervoort’s Oshkosh Ward- — |- robe Trunk | $55.00 For the student return- ing to school or college. Oshkosh Trunks are un- questionably the world’s finest—beautifully lined and equipped with shoe compartment and hat | compartment. Will car- | ry from twelve to twen- ty-four garments. Visiting Case $26.50 For both boys and girls. Come in 26. 28 and 30 inch size. Covered with long grain fabricoid and are fitted with tray. Wardrobe Hisbbe $8.50 Covered with black long grain fabricoid. Beautifully lined. Will accommodate trom two to four gar- | ments with ample space for hats | and other wearing apparel. Fitted Suitcase $28.50 Black or brown leather. Equip- ped with collapsible tray which may be carried separately if desired. Fit- tings are imitation amber covered with various colors of Mother-of- Pearl. Many. with gold decorations. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. . ee 8 ee ee ree - —— oe BASEMENT fa BASEMENT | Mothers Who Would Dress Their Children Smartly and Not Extravagantly Will Not Overlook This Marvelous Selling c‘ School Girls’ Dresses $ 5:2° Any Dress from this attractive collection will stand the test of that all-important “first day”— and all other school days to fol- low. There are velveteen and wool combinations, smartly tail- ored—tailored wool crepes for + social occasions—attractive silk crepes that wear wonderfully— and wool jerseys that really wash. The new colors are here, and so are the clever new notes | in trimmings. 4 eee Ee -e Rt eneteti Vandervoort s—Lower-Priced Ju W ear—Basement.- a ss School Coats . ~ For Girls and Juniors Should Be Purchased in Vandetvoort’s August Sale = $19.75 Winter $29.75 Winter | . Coats Coote a In This Sale _ Blosser’s Remedy St ) che Choking Spasms of Asthma, Hay Fever fae our eves are sore and watery, 8 oe tender and inflamed, when s sneeze and snuffie every minute 4 choking spasms almost tear your wal from your body—just try a few Dr. Blosser’s famous Remedy. Dr. Blosser’s lemedy is put sin‘cigarette” a for conve- nce im usIng. reaches mght Sizes 6 to 14, Sizes 13 to 17, 7 . for Girls for Junior Girls ee ee Other Schoolgirl Needs, Including— | the trouble. ‘ | ts soothing mapas Gres moke pene- tes to remote pyair passages. edevd “Billie Gray” Raincoats of “Duyette”—with Hatste J8 match—in red, brown and $3 95 . . *. >> Thiago tas + at Si A iat Aas * why » ) Ag they mo * x... eee ee ee Simple te change tires with this *% _—_*. * * * ? e St aan 1s eam SD *e — * ae ~ . €% Culered Wash Goods Shop—Second Fioor. & Z.

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—— « Shipped from Alto Pass. Museo PASS. Ill., Aug. 16 — The s. harvest in this vicinity began when seven carloads of were shipped. The peach yield mes fg expected to exceed that j 9497. “a fo Safetys Sake -demand | (ARBONA S rchased in V inter its Sale 25 / 77, - Girls iding— th Hats to $3.95 $1.95 $5.95 $1.95 $4.95 ion & NON-EXPLOSIVE ing Fluid ER TYPE : -removes gummy a and manes writing ciear. (ee AND LARGER SIZES 2 BOTTLES ar aut pruc stores es : y “Temple Relief From That Awful Wheezing Dr. Blosser’s Remedy Stops the Choking Spasms of Asthma, Hay Fever When your eyes are sore and watery, eur nose tender and inflamed, when » sneeze and snuffle every minute Wend choking spasms almost tear your Boul from your body—just try a few Wg Dr. Biosset’s famous Remedy. Dr. Blosser's SBR rots He smoke pene- trates to remote Pees gsi? iiyairpassages. |: se hah St wade only seteseseset coe terse Se Ae 3 ‘fofherbs, berries and flowers of proved ficinal value. It contains no tobacco - Jercubebs. _ 4} Use Dr. Blosser’s Remedy every time Epon feel an attack coming on. Get a package from your druggist today. 1.LDR. BLOSSER’S | Pedical Cigarettes EXPLORING STUDENTS SAFE ON HUDSON BAY Four Geologists of lowa U. Had Been Unreported Since Early July, Ey the Associated Press. REGINA, Sask. Aug. 16.—The four University of Iowa students | engaged On a geological expedition | into the Hudson Bay country, un- | reported since early ‘n July. are | safe, according to word received here. The four, John Fuller, 21 years old; Peter Boddum, 24; Gordon Armstrong, 22, and = «x J. Ka..e, 22, are well equipped and provi- sioned, and are making their way down. Threwiaza River toward Hudson Bay, so reported Corporal detachment of the Royal Mounted Police. They had taken a short cut to the Threwiaza River, he said, and are expected to emerge on the bay halfway between Chesterfield Inlet, , their objective, and Fort Churchill. The party, headed by Fuller, struck out into the north country early in June equipped with . ‘ill ahd motion picture cameras to make a geological survey of *’e Reindeer Lake territory. Late in July reports, thrc> weeks delaved,. came out of the North country saying the students were poorly equipped, without fcod if they continued. Other reports were that they were safe, but thie anxiety of their parents caused the Canadian Government to order the Royal Canadian Mounted force to look for them, and if they were found in distress to place them un- der technical arrest and bring them out to civilization. Since that time, late in July, the police had been searching for them. WW Stores Open Daily to 9 P. M.—Sundays to1 P. Moan * . he mS, eee a . _-—— - + MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE| J. J. Malloy of the Pelican Narrows |- and in danger of losing their lives |}. th ty E & aeenneomn aan 4 Main Store al, | Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned | J 1129 Locust S MAin 4847-48-49 1 Sots, dt Fondly 4 ‘ : fil Over Louie. | FOrest 6832 Vhs Distributors of TIRES, AUTO ACCESSORIES, 7192 Manchester % RADIO SUPPLIES and ELECTRICAL GOODS. | Hiland 9790 iF A Purchase at STAR SQUARE Assures 20th & Locust You of ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION! wat Md % College Av. at ATLAS RIM SHALER West Florissant # VULCANIZER ~= |} —COlvax_6072_ | 2731 Cherokee thy | PRospect 9659 . 3028 N. Grand i COlfax 8195 # 3224 Meramec 4 7 |__Riverside 9407 — 2308 S. Grand | Ss Simple to change tires m af Respect 8721 = with this omplete 814 N. a. For 1: — emp 98¢ CEntral 2031 make =— and one doz. . Oe Geneee : 5032 ravoi | a , patches .... : Riverside 3080 Auto Spotlights ......... 85c | Wedge Cushions ........ 65c TS a cas eas cae 7.95 Crystal Onyx Balls. .*...30c Steel Luggage COarriers, 590 U. 8. Tire Gauges......... 98c : Atwater Kent Ignition Dash Auto Cigar Liter...4.75 _—— < Now You Can SAVE Money on Tires This STAR SQUARE special Tire offer justifies your purchasing new Tires for your auto. Manufacturer’s mame cannet be published. HIGH-GRADE FIRST UALITY EXCEPTIONALLY ES. 30x3% First Quality Reguiar Cords, special at 4.95 29x4.40 First Quality Balloon Cords, special at 5.95 i TIRES DELIVERED AND MOUNTED FREE | bsg | | ue ye ae oe oe ee oe ee oe oe ee ee oe ee ey, e @ Many bargains in Radio Sets, Eliminators, Chargers, Batteries and other Radio parts. Auto Seat Covers TAILOR MADE and G Covers Installed by Expert at Main Store for Moderate Charge te Fit @High quality Seat thet fit in perfect smeothness. Preserves ing and upholstery. For Ford Coupes ‘For Chevrolet Coupes Covers tailored cloth- e Covers for standard make cars as Buick, Nash, Chrysler, Dodge and 6 QR t 1) OF others...... Cove. 12.45 * 31.28 @ Our Radio Service Dept. re- pairs Radio Sets and accessories at reasonablhe prices. 1129 Locust St. Store. — LAWN MOWERS ——— Snr vena tw ami! / %, <a Z tas 1 ia LT SRS REHM I Eo ae ae ae ae ee ee a h - ax ee, * rey BS on - Guaranteed 16-inch blades ball- bearing Mowers. Limited number. ss Specially reduced to . ‘ Yeur cheice of 50-ft, corrugated, non-kinkeble RED or BLACK HOSE with couplings. 4:25 | ee ELECTRIC FANS Extraordinary Spe- cial Prices on Polar Cub Fans. (While They Last) 8-inch blade GUAR- ANTEED Polar Cub, 10-in. blade GUAR- ANTEED Polar Cub, Nene Soild to Dealers ee ee ee oe ee ee oe ee ee ee Duty, plates. ‘~- - — _ = 6-V. STORAGE Guaranteed for One Year, Rabber Case 11-PLATE — Heavy BATTERIES 13-PLATE Special— for Fords Chevrolets, sixes, Buicks, long-life lead For Fords, ty A PRAT Mail Orders Carotully and Prompll Filled.a Me kok KOK Ro ORK OR ok RO ke eee ekekekeeeke eee eee ee eK EK eK He ek ke ek kK Ke __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 IN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” In the Clearing You Will Find: Infants’ Wear Handbags . Girls’ Apparel Sportswear Kiddies’ Shoes Women’s Shoes Corsets _ Brassieres Millinery Lingerie Dresses Fur Coats Jewelry Hosiery Kiddies’ Hosiery Umbrellas Silverware Neckwear Scarfs Men’s "Kerchiefs Women’s ’Kerchiefs Gloves Toilet Goods Soaps - Perfumes Compacts Cold Creams ‘Talcum Powders Ribbons Notions Silks Stationery Wash Goods Trimmings ss SS \\F \ \ 7 \ ' ‘ , \4 s \ a\ \\ \ AN) ANY \ ‘ ‘ ea ... Important Notice to Nugents BASEMENT Customers 125,000 four-page circulars have been distributed throughout the city, | featuring hundreds of extraordinary bargains in Summer and new Fall apparel. If you failed to attend this sale today ... make it a point to be here FRIDAY MORNING early for RARE BARGAINS in close-outs of SUMMER MERCHANDISE as well as extremely low prices on needed FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE. Think of buying a good warm, wool and cotton-mixed Blanket at $1.69-each. {F-— Fashion’s most approved Winter styles in high-grade, richly fur-trimmed Sample Coats for women at $25 . . . for girls at $10... regular $1.39 to $1.59 full-fashioned Silk Hose (sec- onds) at 88c ... Armstrong’s Jaspe Inlaid Linoleum Rugs, 9x12-foot size at $8.69 (seconds) ... Boys’ high-grade Shirts and Blouses at 59c .. . Boys’ School Suits that will sell for $8 later in the season, at only $5.85 . .. Regular 69c beautiful Ruffled Curtains, 2 pairs for $1. Thrifty women , will want several of the charming Porch Frocks featured at | None Remain at the nd of the Day! Tomorrow—Friday —Final Disposal of All Spring and Summer Merchandise By “Remnants” we mean every lot of every kind of Spring and Summer merchandise now in stock. We set aside two days to close out all these lots... Friday is the last day. Now, regardless of tormer price or cost, this remaining Spring and Summer merchandise is on sale at prices so low that none will remain at the end of the day, Friday. Every Department in This Big Store Participates in This Creat Sale This sale event is necessarily store wide. It includes not only what’s_left of all our Spring and Summer lines of smart Sum- mer wearables for men, women and children, but all little lots of every kind in our stocks of things for the home. You will find it to your advantage to go into every department on every floor from our Big /Bargain Basement to the top. sin Because of the limited quantities left in many lots we dare not list the offerings nor quote prices. Remember __the reductions are extreme and Friday is the last day. NUGENT THE STORE FOR ALL.THE PEOPLE $1.00-—and the Fur Coats at $55 offer sa third. The vast assortment of new Fall silks where for 79c are offered at 49c the women’s Summer Dresses 1 O O’Clock Special Girls’ Chinchilla Regulation Coat & Hat Sizes 7 to 10— ~ will sell for $10 © later in season. values ... 1000 pairs of smart LISTEMS IW CIRCULAR OW SALE URTIL SOLO—WUGERTS BARGAIN BASEMERT , inch bleached Sheeting for only 45c¢ yard! Clearing You Will Find: Floor Lamps Bridge |L-amps Table Lamps Pictures krames Picture Cords lamp Shades Hiouse Furmishings Garden Furniture China = Stoves . Glassware Radios Phonographs Sewing Machines Records Drapes Furniture Paints Curtains Rugs Window Shades l_inoleums Needlework Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Hats Boys’ Furnishings Men’s Clothing Men’s Hats Men’s Furnishings Men’s Shoes Women’s Suits Lcather (j0o0ds Beds Dress Cooods Sheets Miausliss Mattresses Patterns Pillowcases Bedspreads liguse Dresses Smocks Nevligces lL igsforms vings of one-fourth to one- at $1 a yard should bring hundreds of home sewers here Friday. Nothing could add charm to your home more than the metal base Bridge Lamps offered at $1.59 com- plete. . .the nationally advertised “Light-O-Day” Rayons that sell every- a yard! Imagine buying 81- In many cases, offered for clearance at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.99 represent less than the original wholesale cost. Women will find need for these cool Dress- es for several weeks and at these prices they are excellent Footwear offered at $2.00 are irregulars of regular $4.00 to $7.00 grades. We could go on for hours telling about the values in this three-day event—but you must actually attend this sale to realize what unusual bargains we have ready for you! _ PAGE? : ~ ve oar? we a na BAEE OTE” 1 ALUM IR: ee tree OY a) RB y ¢ ah 3 * oy; Pal Bivens weet Se a SOO ea i eal ee oe aie ——— ‘ « 10 pe AR Ap ate OED ? in, cide t ssa a te iBeenecin Ape Ptr ¥ ee. 4 vee a ee? es idle eres : Q a nee tee we ostamnaiiaaan LBD 6 on pe Alls Be eel yt ati 1 : .. ya not . bein Cx we a hdd ge? ate rshhte S » ty ica? 8, Age is mack Abad wane ns hibits esiictieaateane Ni he BEA hege ORO Gee ab aot oe Oe ORC paw A ac ites 0° Re

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agents camerpgtse oy Pe wee (am ages. © x PAGE 8 ane ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) 2 : New Hotels for Ozarks. ATLANTA BARS ‘UNCLE TOM” here and the motion picture has | ss awe Or aT Pade been barred by the local board oi Motion Picture Put in Same Cate- | censors. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 16.— gory as Stage Production. Atlanta has an ordinance that/7.9 resort hotels, one near the ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 16.—“Uncle | forbids the production of any stage proposed Table Rock dam in Taney Tom’s Cabin” will not be shown in| performance or the exhibition of sen oth ani la Atlanta. The stage production hasj|any motion picture that might teni| County, to cost $750, ve never been allowed to be shown 'to stir racial } rejudice. other near Rainbow Spring, to cost $500,000, will be erected within a few months, it is announced here. Zylo Rimmed Eyeglasses | _ Remarkably Low F Priced Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves Needed. ADVERTISEMENT ‘ish piles. | Nor does cutting remove the cause. oO! kes *" blood is stagnant, the veins la + by. ie The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid your- 'self of piles you"must free the : eulation—send a fresh curré through stagnant pools. Petey oh treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cutting won't do it Ss Leonhardt. M. D., a spécial- Special Ground 2 Days Only a kat week semen ae a Lenses Complete . find @real internal cemedy for prescript on HEM-ROID, and tried READING, SEWING OR DISTANCE §f)i.°e.o%ciss aes | druggists everywhere under guar- |antee. It ts a harmless tablet, easy | Satisfaction St. Louis’ to take, and can always be found red Lowest Prices at Wolff-Wilsen Drug Stores and | Guarantee Ww alereen D rug Stores, who will re 'gladlv refund the purchase price us treaty Powers. should direct their extra-territorial and consular courts to administer so far as prac- | ticable, Chinese and not foreign | law in China; and should, require their nations to pay such legal noeemeniimame taxes duly promulgated by -the competent authority of the Chinese Governmeng@ as are reecogemzed by the Pow ers © be applicable to their nations.’ nea ot — eR ORE ee eeqnne wenn a eemetnee ee SS Speaking of the secret treuts be- | tween China and Russia. -a recital of which was given to the confer- ence by George Bronson Rea of | |Shanghai Tuesday, Gen. Vietor | Yakhoutoff, a Russian. said it was |a defensive treaty, and no longer soO-Japanese wer. eee | Gen. Yakhoutoff said the | had been broke in force at the outbreak of the Rus- Presenting an analysis of the treaty in refutation | of the charge that China had vir- tually “double-crossed”’ Japan in entering upon the pact with Russia treaty Ken by Russia before the Russo- Japanese war—in fact, ee abrogation was one of the causes ; » f the war. + pemeangan Co-operation Lifts | Farmers to Higher Plane. Py the Associated tress. _ hot merely a@ marketing device but a means Of lifting the farmer to a | | Plane of greater prosperity and | | Keeping him there. Prof. C. R. Fay al nA ’ *; te ~* ba of the University of Torento totd © ’ | Pov: me revolutionized the oe the Institute of Politics yesterjtay In Canada.” he said “the wheat he of t! arm ing CoO immu nit y, WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Auc | 16.—Agricultura] co-operation is morale | re’ iCV- 4 ing ime’ firmer of the difficulty of | de-iding when to sell. the pressure t | sons, and basing if all farm ma ‘ket. | ing on statistical knowl]: ‘dge.” Authorized Victor Neighborhood Deal BROADWAY MUSIC Co, ERMANTRAUT MUSIC HOUSE RAIGOR’s MUSIC SHOP 1305 5S. way 2000 §. 18th 1225 Franklin DEEKEN MUSIC Co. ois ae gel SHOP Ec. E. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE 2017 KE, Grand, 3953 W. Florissan: saunuan wibnen meveE | 3121 S. Grand DE MERVILLE PIANO 228 Collinaville av. &. St. Lewis BAUER’S MTSIC HOUSE &@ MUSIC CO, KISSEL RADIO & MU sic sHOr 2619 Gravois T1a7 #. Breadway 29th at Lafayett Ww. £ TODD JEWELRY DANIEL G, DUNKER PIANO CO. R. E. LYONS JEWELRY sHor @ MUSIC Co. N. & Cer, 14th & North Market 1355 S. 39th 4104 Easton pn ns = = = ee ~ — ee meneame e . ¢ : See the New Victor-Radiola Combinations TWO STORES a oale AT: OPEN EVENINGS | 3199 S. GRAND BLVD. Tasie Shoo 6317 DELMAR BLVD. = LAclede 5920 INC. S CAbany 9100 or a | tietpate widely in government. Toe co-operative System, he de- ing has been raise. il to the highest level it has ever teeny In the Unit ed States ernment’s attitude farmers’ problems is one of en- eliminating | 0 sell at certain cea. | elated is of especial benefit to the | | small farmer, whose Plane of liv- the Wwov- ? toward = _ the | couragement through active as- sistamce in research and educa- | tional facilities, C. L. Christeaven,. chief of the department of co op- erative marketing of the Depart- ment of Agriculture gaid. At another conference on po- | litical trends. Dr. Graham Walias | British political economist, de- plored what he termed the “‘jocal.- ization of candidates” “Tf w@ candidate is eminent in | One locality/” he said “he should | be permitted to widen the scope | of his activities The ballot shculd | | Present to the vo i ter fewer un- | knewn names, and elections showig | be fewer and more important. Ex- | pérts should be encouraged to nar. | as. is the practice in Sweden and wer- ; many.” ‘ ———= | ADVERTISEMENT BUT A Failure at eg ~ Successful at F OLIVE AT BRDWY Late in life he regains stren tasnbie s; Cream Fudges GRAND & WASH’N_ _ MBheselioeeaes and pep to do things in y ‘ij successtul way re DELMAR BLVD 494 NORTH 7TH ST A “SURE-TO-PLEASE” VARIETY Assortment of Chocolates; Pecan Pralines;French Bon © \ A \ SPECIAL 75C/saittLe | a FRI. & SAT. 7 SPECIAL Marvelous.tonic works change in 12 Crispy Peanut Brittle | French Bon-Bons;Cho- that brings a new de- \ Hundréds of men are proving; dreds of happy men wih’: OF Cherriesassort- 3 very day that it’s never too late J have already a a. oo oa Fruit Milk Choco- light to those who are to “come back,” and come bacx | derful rejuvenatin f.. . 1 N ts fond of this popular streng. You can @o it, too! How | fme eld tonic, that We late,Creams, ouga candv 'would you like to surprise all who Stores feel perf | and Caramels. y: consider you “just about through,’ you Yhis offer: Lf, dazzle them with flashing burst days. Phospho-Cog 4 speed and energy, and capture t a healthier, happier The Pound 50c ras yee 30c¢ su@ecess which so far has eluded refund what you pay % 3 | you? |_. Youll enjoy taking it's all a matter of winning back for it has q filavar way—and a health of bedy that. —— a. its p f ‘ makes for ambition and mental; hypophosphites wit ‘tro, Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. alertness. the pofsons which # 4 ~ Ae | There is an amazingly quick, safe |tem™ Phospho-Ceg is and enjoyrable way of doing this. within the means of ew Phospho-Cod, a fine old prescrip-;°4"2 be had at alp~ ‘tion. is guaranteed to double ygur | pep in twelve days. So many hun- | Walgreen 5 Reductions from 9 to 33 per cent in lamp bulb prices... y including bulbs most com- monly used in St. Louis homes. Prices of the popular inside frosted Mazda lamps, whichour - i residence customers may exchange for new bulbs FREE F when they become weak or worn out, are reduced as follows: . & oe Size Old Price New Price To Our | 50 Watts $0.23 $0.20 Residence Customers! | | 60 Watts 23 -20 New Lamps | sae Wee 36 for Old FREE | Round and colored lamps, used chiefly for lamp bulbs of 50, 60 and 100 Watts—the | per cent. Weak or worn out decorative purposes are re du “¢ q from 9 to 33 ‘ | bulbs mostcommon- | : - a ly usedinSt. Louis | Check over your lamp butbs. Cull out the ~— hance may beex- | weak or burned out ones .. . Youcamexe changedfornewones | i Scdiaelstivand | change many of them free, aan those you Union Electric. The ff || cannot-exchange may be economically re- only provision is that placed at the new low prices. your old lamps were bought from us orig- inally and that the glass bulbs are un- New Bulbs Are As Near As Your Telephone Call MAin 3222...Ask for “Lamp Renewal Department.” We will deliver new lamps to your home promptly, receive : old ones in exchange or charge the new ones on your electric service bill, UNION ELECTRIC. LIGHT AND POWER CO. ° 12th and Locust... MAin 3222 Wellston Webster Groves Luxemburg python 6304 Easton Ave. 231 W. Lockwood Ave. 249 Lesfay Ferry Rd. et (CAbany 2606) (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) (Riverside 0870) = See Our Ot. STrx. I ee atl Dow 22 Boys’ P: 360 Pairs C 1200 New Cork Linole 27x52 Hea 36-In. Print 108 New I $1-Inch U; -Yd.-WideF Brocade B 54-Inch B You'll see in ~ a wonderful op nity to select Shade needs a low prices. Perfect 36x7: 36x8- All are mounted and white. Com ‘Holl Linen Shades Mounted on ¢g

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ee ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH _ . __ THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. — See Our Other Announcements on Pag zes 2 and § ro Club of . t; Weser River. The Europa was} sath at | STEX. BAER & FULLER en aE iE 4 christened and launched yesterday ion of dist ; 2 HME STAYS THERE the cl pect tly had been arrested. | at Hamburg, Jacob Gould Schur- ance. : » iaaaiaie The Charities Bureau warned that |man, American Ambassador to Ger- many, naming th fessel. hent Possession y 4 e vessel a : _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ _ PAGES 7 4 {favorable report on the “army,’|the national anthem. Cheers roa? SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES that most of the collections went to|as the vessel] slid slowly into the! ¢ “* pte ;the support of workers and tm ’ , te ASL EBB aL “Ue ” f Winners tn the 7 * q balloon race & Detroit, Mich., x “a , — a? During the Past 7 Years © allo er con ~ ——— “ MS EP Spee trae —— PE Nag eed ee RAEN Rca ORT. aemaanesd tte . . ? ? » cx. deka aac page nyemrneinnyiseerenenie “aR sheet ‘ pantera caeen Oi i ee Oe ee ee coe + ‘ ~— : 4 r ; y fr ow > atin ; menek ee : f OR Ln > oe new = age erie ag Oda es qverhead and percentage for a Chi-| up “Deutschland Ueber Alles” and meee Alpin gne P sapere cago headquarters, leaving nothing | the thousands lining the shore sang Free Catalogue phstetdis 4440 -_ ~ -~ for the picnic. fee Boys Part Wook School Suits, $3.95 fia ten! sors. canes —sewoois wm coxtzens_|L_—_—__————J Marvelous Sunday Trip * ee ve Commerce Charities Bureau, which : . EAT OY : og? ed : workers,” requesting remittance its way up the Mississippi,: past Alton August is Ladies’ Day—ladies admitted 3 : “ . and the Palisades. Tables for basket free on day trip. Information, phone Baal Linoleum Burla Base Sa. y d 59¢ ae See Se PINT — eet a : Re Rah: € oNalwe ote oy NR ROSA NO IIE SR yn = EN Ue “ - Y folk ni in sayin i‘ Cos ee the pond. such as light, rent, heat and 4. 3S AY _ Day Sessions oper September 14 Sih: aie bool perro din fi a pr ced ra 7 - —-= — YW ‘a a ns of everybody, aa Newcomb’s $34 weekly salary. 5) al gibt Evening Sessions open Sept. 28 money. And older folks find real en- 5 ie ms e W. a a gg — igre Bk — sr “2 F joyment in watching the scenery, bathed ine Dru tor, Patrolman sullivan reported, _- oo 3 or catalog—entrance requires in. moonlight, from comfortable deck eee hy a torres a Stores the “army” had a division of s0- ment, .etc., addzess Secretary. chaise. oot emailing te the misie Biigg #@ \licitors making house-to-house calls SCHOOL OF LOMM CR = ap aaa ad Bagg —— 81-Inch Unbleached “a Yd., 2c Ne a a ecnehcererecin : W gag there a aclindisited ‘tones 7 , ’ SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET he National Information Bureau Yd.- ide Heavy Rubber Sheeting, ¥d.,77c @iin New York informed.the Chari- =SU - ERTAIN for ANYTHING. ties Bureau that it had filed an un- RESULTS—3-time Ads, ALMOST C C taiuniies eden eatino ee aa oe gs sca rae eee. Na " palin ct 4 ae pi ee bx yy 4 ‘2 oars: oie “ “ poigieiin adn Lar, yi - ad og ae” ian . . : _— . ae Brocade Bandettes, Elastic Backs, 29c || gaussuseusiusncercece cence ce soca care uceaa ag 54-Inch Black Flat Crepe, Yard, $1.49 : Se dees alae Pa the 81x90 Fancy Scalloped Sheets . . . $1 -igeshve la a haga GARLAND: DS 400 Sample B. V. D.’s, Cooper’s & | Delpark U’Suits, Broken Sizes, 59c Women’s Col. Woven Border Hdkfs, 5c .{| | Men’s Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, 6c Ee ee Soe ie SK See *, Vise pose “14s, ways {ODYS?: fe ot A deposit holds any Coat, storage free, Until the wearing *season. Coats charged now will be payable in November. 4 VCCI TT ee ad taal be Os “eoee* Urooee i ae | aa Arrivals in the August Coat Sale AND A ge Keep Pace With the EDress High Standardof Value yu 7A% Pa a! each (OAs ie 4 fh) “* 4 %, ha) chsh? CO eo Tos st foreseen reer eee Mone Mee Mn o¥ * winnie * Al ol nee. 1-*ey oN V»*"ey oN | . : | 5 . 200 Good Leather Handbags . . $1.39 |8 V7 p' . > | Dh - : 3 Ae, ii 4 Sanitary Napkins (Dozen to Box) . . 19¢c ‘ Funal | a *, | b me = 2 : mg | a. | 40-In. Unbleached Sheeting, Yd., 1 Me f Closing Out « A a * || | Satin Radiant Costume Slips . . . $1.34 | 8] = 5 cee . ie iE oo PL. ummer Frocks — . . ., : ) : , | : ‘ : et 33 Baby Boys Wash Suits (] to 5) ate 59¢ in Two Groups a. 5 T Garland’s, the August Sale of Coats . . me FORMERLY TO $19. 5 wasn't over the first day......the carefully laid =. = : . | plans for this great annual event included the LB F | n d 0 W i almost daily arrival of new Coats which keep 3: q : | 36 ~ ae . ! : : } * ee ! 05 Sale! New Fall Shades in 2 |e Extra-Size Shades... First Quality ie CAA, } t SIk-T Chiff , i i ; ; = = | : These Shades are made of good qndlity’ oil opaque . . . come in green, ecru and white, 5 rvLe 7 Pantone - op ons % Mounted on guaranteed spring rollers and complete with fittings. All 6 ft. long. aX fii Oftocking | | nf aie : / — , ) 3 S| A -In. : -In.. $1.77 é : Every Pair Perfect and Full Fashioned oo 86 38-Inch, 97c 42-In., $1.17 45-In., $1.37 48-In., $1.57 54-In., $ 3 A faithful effort to make fine Silk ial a | ‘ it at.low prices has won for Special! One of our favored lines . . . qo | . ‘ : cs "Meas Moon. the stalin: of oul sing » Ered | - 2 Door Shades | Oil Duplex | Special Duplex |e " tenlol ed too . ff cheat, pure theeed silk chiftons, sop t0 29 4 | a 29 | Shad 54c | Shades 40c ig toe, with fine lisle-lined soles and heels. | ® | a : Sas, | ' ial ti ~& $1.35 to $1.95 Main Floor a 1 A Holland quality Shades In green and white, on guar- | Handmade and specia = =e Se le \ om | on mounted on good spring | anteed spring rollers; 36 | a s4 inches other a ios 7 ~y ) ‘ : . ° / — € * ————— + ————— i lid = re color; 29 to 33 inches wide and 6 feet long: | feet long; ,.an enerantecs Ss : ) tt anches wide; 6 feet long; | let ith fittings: | spring rollers; complete wit | ie! | a een as | A note 30 Bak iS THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC.—SIXTH STREET. BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES a . = eee eS . Saw ae a a a a a cereal Sreeren were cer aie ~ . AROMA a Re Ae ba aoe ‘ Tne a a dala ee pee Pee : % = he PAR ep aR SiR ARE I Bo gol Se nee Wek agaitty cs

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PAGE 10 RE ne nea Stationery and Office Supplies Don’t Throw Your Tires Away SAVE MCNEY! LET US REBUILD THEM FOR YOU MODERN TIRE REBUILDING CO. “950 Washington Ave. Lindell 9370 Sa MMUAMMAdAdAdAtaatias S z > E a | Radio material is bonght and sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. Sears, Roebuck & Co. Wants—Department following Departments: Shoes, Cotton Piece Managers for the Stationery Goods, Candy, La- dies’ Ready to Wear, Hosiery, Corsets, Draperies, Rugs, Lingerie, Phonograph and Pianos, Stoves, Electrical Goods. Music, Notions, Paints, Men’s Furnish- ings, Men’s Clothing, Millinery. None but Experienced in Retail Selling Need Apply. Apply 1434 North Between 8:30 A. M. Kingshighway and 6:00 P. M. a ST.LOUIS _ ow der gadaagma iad less, wool, a FREE, at $50.00 a wool, and RU 26. 75 eg we 00 AXMINSTER all heavy wool, RUG FREE, $57.00 i ceran 43Cc $6.89 FREE DELIVERY Within a Radius of 50 Bates on he fe hel $3. 20 $2 to €5 Down Friday RUGS—9x1l2. RUGS—9x12., "$29.50 RUGS — 9x12, $9.35 ——— — + eee) es oe nen oe ee ess) ss soe i so om nn or on i a i Pa oe ee ee ee ie — ee gp tegen cnt Sl ate ea te ——— Supt. PAROLED MAN OFFERS Sam Catanzaro, Who ceotack | 41 Months of 5-Year Term, Tells of Murders. Pleading with police not to have him sent back to the Boonville re- formatory, from which he was paroled after serving 11 months of a 6-year-sentence for a jewelry store robbery, Sam Catanzaro, 22 years old, volunteered today to tell all he knew about recent murders in the Italian gang feud. Chief of Detectives Kaiser, frankly skeptical. about Catan- zaro’s information because it add- ed little to what has been gener- ally known, listened to his versions and then ordered him taken be- fore Circuit Attorney Sidener. - Catanzaro was arrested Tues- day on complaint of his mother, Mrs. Providence Catanzaro, a wid- ow, Of 821 Nor Eighth street, who declared he had violated his parole, associated “with Russo gangsters and refused to work. Chief Gerk yesterday Harrison of the Reformatory, return Catanzaro to the reforma- tory to complete his term. Tells Who Killed Barbera. Catanzaro told Chief Kaiser he witnessed the slaying June 24 of Vincent Barbera, gangster, who was shot 17 times at midnight as he left Jeffla Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, where he at- tended festivities following the wedding of his friend, Sora Man- tia. He was machine-gunned, Catanzaro asserted, by James Rus- so and Mike Longo, who were slain July 25 in a vacant lot at Ply- mouth and Sutter. avenues, Well- ston. Catanzaro named _e three Russo and Longo. “But I’m glad Longo. they got Mike up his trousers and displaving the mark of a flesh wound. Says Cuckoos Strangled Faraci. Catanzaro also repeated the ac- cepted theory that Salvatore Faraci, who was found strangled to death in St. Louis County last Friday, had been kidnaped and then choked to death because he refused to give information. Catanzaro held Cuckoo gangsters responsible for his death. Police smiled when Catanzaro added: “And you know Willie Russo, who left town last month. He’s in Sprinefield, Il, recruiting a big gang. the Cuckoos and all the rest.” Willie Russo, alleged gang lead- er. left St. Louis following the slay- 'the Harding-Coolidge administra- | both . political | state and municipal affairs, he at- ‘Injunction Against I. C. C. Carried = Or ee LO TOCCOA ON IE! CCE PN a cee ing of his He’s goine to wipe out Cuckoo gangsters as the slayers of | wrote to | Boonville | asking authority to} ' t ; j ' j ' | i because he accused me once | f snitching and shot me in the) leg.”” remarked Catanzaro, drawing | brother, James, and | Iongo, announcing he was leaving | “for good.” SENATOR BLAINE SAYS HOOVER HELPS HIDE CORRUPTIONISTS Accuses Nominee of Tiirowing Up | Smoke Screen Around Previous Offenders. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 16.—)| United States Senator John Blaine | (Rep.) of Wisconsin, issued a/| statement: last night charging) Hoover with attempting “to hide} the outstanding corruptionists of | tion.” “In throwing up a smoke screen charging that corruption has becn practiced by individual officials of parties in nationel, tempts to hide the outstanding corruptionists of the Hardine-Coo.- idge administrations,” Blaine -aid. “Hloover said ‘too often this cor- ruption has been viewed with in- difference by a great number of people.” Isn't that a strange expres- sion? Isn't {t self incrimination? For certainly the Republican nom- inee has been one of those peo- ple, who have viewed corruption in our national affairs, with indiffer- ence.” LAKE CARGO CASE APPEALED to Supreme Court. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. four Lake cargo coal which the Interstate 16. — The cases, in Commerce Commission was enjoined from in- | terfering with a rate reduction of 20 cents a ton by Southern rail- roads on coal from Southern fields to Lake ports reached the Supreme Court yesterday. Clear Your Skin A blotchy, pimply skin is not nor- mal. Don’t continue to be embar- rassed by it. To thousands, Resinol Soap and Ointment have brought a quick clearing away of even stubborn skin disorders, often ac- companied by severe itching. Res- inol is everywhere recommended by leading physicians. Resinol Soap, too, for daily use. Note its clean, tonic odor. it yourself. dt ail Grauggiste, _ For tree, comple of each, write Dept. 32, Baltimore, Md. Resinol ITALIAN GANG EXPOSE THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928__ ST.LCUIS POST-DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. FAMOUS-BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE % NEWS Se a a ie NEWS OF THE FLOOR: Important value opportunity in the Wash Dress Section—Newly purchased frocks of .otted Swiss and printed fabrics offer half-a-dozen styles partic- ularly suitable for matrons, while misses may choose from charming “Senorita” models and others...attractive offering of new silk Fall frocks at $8...a special value in Fall hats to go with the dresses. . .savings on cotton goods and draperies for the home . .. other economies in every section ...- ATTEND! Some $3.95 Values! * be a i . a - ae © vv SPSS x ae Sees ee, oy 1S * oO mt > {eae Be House Wear Garden Wear Shopping Street Wear Porch Wear @ You can wear these Dresses almost any- where, they are so nicely tailored. The qual- ity of the sheer fabrics will surprise you, too —daintiest dotted Swiss, clear and cool... sheer, gay Butterfield prints. ..and a few desirable lawns and batistes as well. Trim- mings are neat and extremely effective. Many models have two large pockets! Sizes for misses and matrons, 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. Basement Economy Store oe PY a None Lower Than $2.95 Values! Cool Dotted Swiss and/ Butterfield Print Dresses | | Specially Purchased— eet Offered Friday at * A . . * me + * y) You Can Wear Fall Styles Now! New Dresses Specially Offered at (If you take pride in your wardrobe, this opportunity to add one or two advance Fall Frocks, at a very little price. The styles _s authentic will be popular this Fall— the fabrics are heavy and supple. and include many new shades for the 1928-29 season. Satins, Flat Crepes and Dark Georgettes trimmed in un- usual ways. Basement Economy Stere Ss you will welcome New Felt Hats Regularly $1.95, Special € You might as well have a new Fall Hat at the start of the season —especially when attractive, new styles can be purchased Friday for so very, very little. Close- fitting models and vagabonds, in new Fall shades. Large and small head sizes. Basement Econemy Store indications of what $1.75 Sizes for misses and ee the least! 5% to 2. € Only slightly factory checked! And their ee quality isn’t impaired in wide variety of leathers and styles for growing feet. Basement Economy Store Children’s Shoes Seconds of the $2.45 to $3.95 Grades, at, Pair Sizes ‘ Special, Friday, at Bath Towels. Lite-o-Day Fabric Seconds of the 69c grade. An attractive 36-in. rayon and cotton fabric in pas- tel shades. Ideal for slips, etc. Yard, 39¢ The August Sale of Cotton Goods Offers 18x36 Bath Towels 15°. | Thick and absorbent—the qualities you want most in Each Towel is strongly hemmed, and trimmed with blue, gold or pink borders, See Sateens 29c 36-in. wide printed cot- ton Sateens, in colorful designs for use as com- forter coverings, ete. i i Mostly New Fall 29 C uae py cet — they patterns, yard .... inexpensive cur- 1&c Basement Econemy Store tains, yard........ August Sale Curtains, Draperies Offers $1.45 Drapery Damask Special at, In striped and allover patterns. Splendid color combi- -Mations are in this group, and in unusually wide variety. 36 inches wide. Suitable for door and window hangings. Marquisettes 36-in. wide Curtain Mar- Excellent for | matching tie-backs. $ oo. | $1.65 Curtain Sets Five+piece Curtain Sets, of voiles, with neatly trimmed valance and 2% yds.:iong. Set.. Basemes * Eecounemy Steere ; 4 a pet oy an PONTE Set] Se ills hae Sc ge ag ts Lic: POLS, < 3 pa seid 5 MR: %, eA OOS TERN epee cnt. - oe ~ . anes augpreuaere bls hh ws 7 +e oe ae Se Ati ans se rhe Rare Le oe , | i... SSS SL LS DL SL DD DD DDD Made of remnants | leurs, tapestries, | and damaskaé, One to a Custo -~$§ hh bo bib hb hb bbb hes b+ +++ bbb O44 OMY = =" » "wrrrerre,e,,-,-” $220—2-P $248—3-P. $265—2-P $290—2-P $315—2-P $350—2-P Other Suites P1 $20—Pull AND [ $135—9-Piece Sui $185—9-Piece Sui $226—10-Piece St $260—9-Piece Sui Easy Montl Plenty of | and Ther

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Manne Bros Buus Out C J.KOSTUBA FURNITURE C¢ _at tL ess than 4 Manufacturers Cost ENTIRE STOCK 8E SOLD AT ONCE a ~ 9 te eos g mens a " naw § per ied 7 ‘ . tar ee ‘} Ie $ KOT: Oe tap Prva] : gee. § pEDHIRY : | is 2 w > Ge > 4 2 Se aa . ‘ 2 ie! z cz 4 ~ = * 4 ‘ : . ‘ : . , A” ‘ - > ¥ x s ’ ag DISCOUNTS ; - Salo Starts Tomorrow Morning at 9 30 | cs ts ere Larly far Best Selection ff ™ The C. J. Y Furniture Co. have manufactured fine upholstered furniture for half a century. cere ch. a4 : While 1500 Yds. Last Throughout these fifty years they have maintained an enviable reputation for quality merchandise. ‘ 1500 Yards of But they recently decided to sell out—to dispose of their complete stock of frames and coverings. | UPHOLSTERY FRINGES 5 2 ~ Bone oe = e : , sennisin - ~ s een r ec “Ot eget CO tRNA eta ames cen Se gh eageeVethens “AMI a. teetirer OREN? apg eeeD pe Cen aie " , — etn remanent ee one " matigg Pane: . » ~ ~ . t . " 7 * Se naa: or BF 7 Pi ARO, acs 8 A : went De tat CN : “se - ae ; a i RAR NE RIE nding De mesa i F r OO as: a ak . Pa A TY " — . 7 i: } n yon ——— j bape By’ ri) M revel . rs oe ( _ 7 _ eae et ee ee _——e Se a ° 2 ~ e ~ ee ee See -. § 4 aps Me > keen) > “ 4 ee oy = ~ ° i Some : oo ’ = . : it nae each th _ _— Nee eke aia ee eT a on & “oat : . 1%) _ ets tenth en 1 _ eer ° bo ” on bad : WE aga *! - ph or ped . aid ficcny cs aaiadeeate me glen oe . gt? Pa a an an 5a CIR 8 a geet Rae tut 4 2, “eo 2 Me ER A ae % re: rat ns ile a9 ye rie 7 : - f . : , k - aa —- “p oe - ’ as, — . e 7 oe ae ~ . soe : ’ wo es x ssp . . ae per . a tun ae —— “ ee « : ” + Ne oa 94 A pens gO: ik eleieier” raga aes be; ‘ a ; oe 75 * nagar um ey nee ts 1 Ae RR MGR AO Mm a yer “Bee ae pare ye ——n > . 9 ag hte re. ; con ah Baars TA PRINS a Ta wae RA PRL NES TI Tginvery , agra ‘saaaiats one eae Sth ae dag) eke nero cnt ea . ~ : Bos : w ‘ : 7 aS : “ rt RY er ret tone nee. SRP GRE... URRY) oe ah 4 7 se ES) PR A PAE EO M ; Pee g / . ’ 1. — as cy — - ‘ init E a 4 ve ete Bathe oetenp™ 2 betas ao 7 ie ; é' - " . Pi tre A RR a ingntore ee ee . asegiadee arte . : . A tO GE | OEP IE IT * . mets ot - rtige : Tate - A neta: 4 “ he a Si - ‘ etc TB Dab com ar RUE i La Ov Pie ities a MURS oo om A oe hae PP aE Shaw oH EVERYTHING. Every piece is a masterpiece--every piece is to be sold at a mighty big cut in price. Manne Bros. has held many famous sales in years gone by. This sale excels them aall--in type of merchandise and in low prices. This is truly the SALE OF SALES. Bargains galore. An opportunity that has rarely, if ever, been equaled. Even if you don’t need furniture now, attend this sale. It will pay you to buy now and we will hold for future delivery, free of charge. Easy terms, of course--with the Manne Bros. assurance of satisfaction with your purchase. = itaeaaianinaaandaniiemmmmnmeaiall SEETI THESE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN LIVING- ROOM FURNITURE | Living-Room Suites - Bed-Davenport Suites $125—2-Piece Mohair itiss—Reduced to$ 69.50 | $165—2-Piece Mohair Suites—Reduced to $469—3-Piece Velour Suites—Reduced to § 85.00 $181—2-Piece Mohair Suites—Reduced to : $180—2-Pic lece Mohair Suites—Reduced to $110.00 | $195—2-Piece Mohair Suites—Reduced to $220—2-P lece Mohair Suites—Reduced to $129.00 | $225—2-Piece Jacquard Suites—Reduced to > “* lece a lien a : $268—2-Piece Mohair Suites—Reduced to —£-Fiece Frieze Suites—Neduced to $285-——2-Piece Mohair Suites—Reduced to $290—2-Piece Mohair Suites—Reduced to $161.00 $310—3-Piece Velour Suites—Reduced to tpt y+ $315—2-Pi lece Mohair Suites—Reduced to $1 74.00 $345—2-Piece Mohair Suites—Reduced to $1 84.00 $350—2-Piece Mohair Suites—Reduced to $188.00 | $286—2-Piece Solid Mah. Suites—Reduced to $199.00 Other Suites Proportionately Reduced _ All Carry the Manne Bros. Guarantee $49—Coxwell Chair—Reducedto.......§ 22. a Manne Bros. bought it all--at a bargain--at LESS THAN ONE-HALF MANUFACTURER’S COST. The fine mohairs, damasks, friezes and velours have been converted by Manne Bros.’ expert work- men into beautiful furniture--bed-davenport suites, living-room suites, chaise longues, odd chairs, Cc Per Yard r colors ringe from 3 to 6 inches in width. Variety Footstools Made of remnants of _ ~ «gaa frie naks, use in trimiming chairs, footstools, ‘ries and rous se ‘rT USCS. © conte aaa aaa hada DD AADAADAADAAAAAAAL Limit 15 Wad to a Customer 79.00 95.00 $110.00 | $129.00 146.00 139.00 148.00 $20—PullUp Chair—Reduced to.......$ 11.85 AND DON’T MISS THESE GREAT UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES! DINING-ROOM FURNITURE BEDROOM SUITES $135—9-Piece Suites—Reduced to... $ 85.00 $185—9-Piece Suites—Reduced to... $124.00 | $226—10-Piece Suites—Reduced te. . $159.00 $260—9-Piece Suites—Reduced to. . $176.00 Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments Plenty of Parking Space Heré and There Is No Time Limit $282—9-Piece Suites—Reduced to. .. $295—9-Piece Suites—Reduced to... $330—9-Piece Suites—Reduced to. $376—9-Piece Suites—Reduced to. . $187.00 $199.00 .. $228.00 . $264.00 $159—4-Piece Suites—Reduced Ma. $195—4-Piece Suites—Reduced to... $220—4-Piece Suites—Reduced to... $275—4-Piece Suites—Reduced to. .. $ 87.00 $129.00 $146.00 $169.00 $315—4-Piece Suites—Reduced to... $350—5-Piece Suites—Reduced to... $394—4-Piece Suites—Reduced to. . . $450—6-Piece Suites—Reduced to. . . MANNE BROS. 5GI5 Delmar Bivad. Open Every Evening Till 9:30 Come Early and Be Assured . of thé Choicest Selections

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bre geiaig Se- a yey 0) ad BAe s+. OY w\ ve “ CN ae ome? etree iy tlre a Phas Fe Sk Ry by) aS 2 oaks ea a hidiasiite cnc yl eer ae ah Nie! aco AO eB 5 ne ae PAGE 14_ __THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 19282 —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Famous-Barr Co. Is Operated by the May Dept. { ‘stores Co. With Stores in St. Louis, Los An- { stor Denver, Cleveland, Akron and Baltimore J THIS STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL DAY eacealieiisted P. M. | Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ‘ = SS SS SS SO ee lle ee SL Ee EE EY YY KY KY EY KY KE A yy, —- SS _ -», » » 4 4 doe aid _ s.r ete , - YY 4 YY dL KL dd a pees Beginning Friday—August Sale of $100 PIENSSHIRTS Regular $1.55, $1.85 and $1.95 Values—Desirable Neckband and Collar-Attached Styles [29 come to those who attend this event Collar-Attached Shirts of Blue Broadcloth Tan Broadcloth Green Broadcloth Peach Broadcloth White Broadcloth N Striped Madras Rayon-Striped Shirting Novelty Materials Neckband Styles of Woven Madras Printed Madras Rayon-Striped Shirting Novelty Fabrics , ( { , ( { , ( ( , ( ( ( , ' , , { ( ( , , ( , , ( , ( ( , , ( ( , , @ From this grouping of Shirts, many shrewd | buyers will find values of a very unusual nature. Popular materials and styles are shown in pro- ( > > * . > o ( fusion, and opportunities for large savings will . ( ( ( , ' ( ( , { ( ( , ( , ( ( , ' , ( , ( ‘ , , ( 4 ( ( ( , ( , ( , ( their needs liberally. Sizes 14 to 17 neckband. Extra Space & Salespeople to Facilitate Service and supply A EO on — listo lla ee ee a ae NE a a a Ne —™ Act Promptly and Profit by This Offer of Three-Piece Soci ely Brand Suits. Formerly $35, $40 to $50— Choice of Any for *2ZO @ Men who know clothes appreciate what an offer such as this means ... and + many of them will buy two and three | Suits at a time. Society Brand Suits are known for their individual style, all-wool fabrics and splendid workmanship. Dark and medium patterns, plain blues and Oxfords, two and three button mod- els ... sizes to fit men and young men. Second Fieor The August Furniture Sale Offers Unusual Value-Giving in This $250 Dining-Room Suité, ae } "150° CA nine-piece “Rockford” Suite that is distinguished by a simple dignity of design. Dustproof con- struction, of soft- veneer and hardwood. Deferred Payments May be arranged, so that new furniture may be en- joyed while paying for it. S — toned walnut V4 @ With such a splendid Aw} assortment of high-grade NOR neckwear from which to we choose, you should have no difficulty in suiting your taste. saving you can have just double the variety of collection or select some for gifts. Homemade cara- mels, dark or milk chocolate- covered cherries, milk chocolate almond = crunch, nougats, silver bells or 1-lb. jars of hard candies. etc. 50c Homemade Candies, 2 lbs., 75c; 1 Ib. ........ 39¢ 50c Milk or Dark Chocolates, 2 lbs., 57c; 1 1b. ....29c 60c Milk or Dark Chocolates, 2 Ibs., 75c; 1 Ib. ... .39¢ 60c Caramel Package, 2 lbs., 75c; Ib............ 39c French Caramels and Pecan Marshmallow Balls Seventh Fleer Featared at I, Savings of.. ye $7 >’ ~

SX 7 Ties in your personal 2 - - / ~ Z. * 7 @>aS a? 2 ao ~ “4 < ‘ 4/7 7 f 7 * . ‘ rr. 7 e $4.00 Ties . .$2.00 $3.50 Ties ..$1.75 $3.00 Ties . $2.50 Ties . .$1.25 $2.00 Ties ..$1.00 $1.50 Ties ....75¢ . $1.50 $1.00 Ties ... .50c Main Floor 3:Day Candy Event @ The Second Day of the August Candy Sale! Take advantage of the opportunity to get luscious, tempting dainties at less than regular prices. 33c to 60c Candy 29¢ Lb. Chocdlate raisin clusters, wrapped bittersweets, Cream flberts, chocolate mints, chuckle jellies, salt water taffy, fruit tablets, burnt peanuts, boomers, 12-0z.- chocolate and tin Campfire vanilla fudge and M arshmallows, toasted marsh- mallows, etc. 50c to 75c Candies 39° Lb. 30c to 50c Kinds 23° Lb. are offered at....2 pounds, 95c....1 pound, 49c $1.80 Combination Package, 3 Ibs............... 85c Chewing Gum, many brands, box of 20 packages. .59c Life Savers, all flavors, box of 20 packages...... 59c Main Floor : I ® ' . Beginning Friday—August Sale of Laundry Soaps Popular Brands at Decided Savings No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted Classic Soap Crystal White | 10 for 32c 10 ee 34c 3-lb. package, large, Star toilet or Washing Pow- bath. der, Family Soap; Waltke’s........ 10 for 60c Crystal Chips; large size........ 3 for 54c Ivory Soap Flakes; large size... .3 for 57c Rinso; 8-oz. package.......... 10 for 65c Star Soap, 10 for 41c Large-size cake, for laundr, or household. Light House Cleanser, 10 for... .39e Waterless Cleanser, 2 Ib. can... .40¢ ” Basement -» i ty Men’s Silk Ties ; FAMOUSBARR Cos AUGU Offerings of Desirable Merchandise, Priced tp Exemplify Our Six-Store Buying Power and Value-Giving Dominance Are Announced Every Day alt he he he i i i i a a - = = - ltd ee i i i Oh Uf _-, A KE KY YA KEK A KL KY YL KY 4 4 4 YL ) » 4 2. 2 eis _ = - -_ = - SSS SS SS ST SALES We Give and Redeem Eagle Stemps—Fout “a Restricted Articles Excepted—They Are | Additional Savings on Your Cash Purchases. Finished Pieces tor Home Decoration— Stamped Pieces for Embroidering—Notable Values—Friday ie @ Improve your idle moments during these late Summer days... by finishing a number of these pretty pieces which will stand you in good stead when the holiday rush comes on. 39c Stamped Turkish Towels ...-......... 3 for $1 59c Cretonne Porch Pillows ........ Seen 3 for $1 39c Stamped Unbleached Aprons ..... pos ae ae GI $1.49 Modernistic Pillows; 4 patterns ........... $1 $1.19 Stamped 7-piece Art Cloth Luncheon Sets. .$1 59c Stamped Colored Crepe Gowns ........ 2 for $1 59c Stamped Silver Cases ................. 2 for $1 $1.29 Stamped Tinted Unbleached Spreads......$1 $1 8-Yd. Bolts of Bedspread Fringe........ 2 for $1 65c Stamped Pillowcases, hemstitched.... 65c Needlework Packages, varied assts..... 2 for $1 55c Stamped Hemstitched 5-pc. Bridge Sets, 2 for $1 32c Stamped Dimity Curtains............ 4 prs. $1 25c Stamped Tea or Glass Towels.......... 6 for $1 o9c Stamped Card Table Covers...... wes eee os re Cs See MD He isk coca e wn ccces 4for $1 35c Stamped Voile Dresses for Children... .3 for $1 39c Cretonne Laundry & 8-pkt. Shoe Bags, 3 for $1 $1.25 Woven Tapestry Scarfs; 50 inches wide... ..$1 45c Stamped White Creepers and Rompers. .3 for $1 Browns E “he score was 7 to 2. : broughout the contest, came down “The game did not get under vay mtil after 4 o'clock, because of! Only a few hundred peopic were : rs f INNING. — BROWNS — j left-center. $1.95 Tortoise Shell Bag Frames................ $1 39c Stamped Dry-Well Towels ............ 4 for $1 $1.95 Polychrome Waste Paper Baskets.......... $1 15c Art Laces; white or ecru.:....... 10 yds. for $1 59c Stamped Darning Bags or Aprons...... 2 for $1 NN New Art Needlework Section—Sixth Floor The $58 Coat: Sale Is Undoubtedly the Talk of Style and Value Knowing Women ... Wonderful New Fall Coats at "S6 @ Fashioned of fabrics that run the gamut of versatility . . . tailored with the most unerring precision . ... furred in lux- uriant richness ... styled to meet every requirement ... are these discriminating Coats, at $58. 4 $10 Cash Deposit . will hold any Coat until October Ist, when balance is payable. Arrangements may be made at time of selection to have charge purchases payable October 10th. ‘Fourth Fleer & Friday, in the August Sale of Curtains Criss-Cross Curtains Shown for the First Time, at . be — @ Sheer white Curtains with dainty dots of blue, green, red or gold. Finished with full, deep ruffles and fancy, ruffled top. Tie-backs to match. Very popular for rooms of informal treatment. 59c Drapery Cretonne, Yard, 39c Colors and designs that range frend staidly patterned chintz to the bold tones of the modernistic motif. Light and dark grounds. 36 inches wide. New Lace Curtain Section—Sixth Floor = 15—18 BRAVES T0 SERIE NT Special Corresopndent | WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—T? 1 game of the series with the o first two. , Rain. which delayed the start of lc game and fell intermittently vily in the cighth and oe yn i to the game. a failed to last an inning; is old teammates pumped him for; ree runs and four hits and he was eved by Brown, who let in one ore run before the opening tees as over. 4 hand at Ge start. : doubled to surke bunted a single past eksoh, Blue taking third. Ma- sent a sacrifice fly to right, scoring. Schulte bounced @ Eclie of second base, O'Rourke Ing to third. Reeves ict Kress under go through him, O'Rourke ng and Schulte taking second. rannon singled to right-center, wring Schulte and send Kress to _ Brown relieved Gaston on; mound for Washington. Me y beat out a slow pounder to Reeves, Kress scoring and Brannon fopping at second. Manion forced Neely, Cronin to Harris, Bran-; m taking third. Burrus threw Ogden. FOUR RUNS. | WASHINGTON—Brannon threw) Bt West. Rice filed to McNee'y f short ieft. Goslin popped * rannon. 3 ; | SECOND—BEROWNS—Blue filed | West. Reeves threw out MW Rourke. Manush filed ta Gos- HB] WASHINGTON — Judge singled center. Reeves singled to cen- tf, sending Judge to secon”. Crom- flied to Manush. Harris walked, fling the bases. Ruel popped te O'Rourke. Tate batted for Brown 2 Was called out on myer : THIRD—BROWNS — m in to pitch for woshingall multe walked. So did Kress. mnon sacrificed, Marberry to wadge. McNeely singled to left. ng Schulte and Kress. He Bed to take seeond on the hit and Pi out. Goslin to Cronin te “4Gar- Manion fanned and was Brown out by Ruel. TWO RUNS. __ WASHINGTON—West singled to Mier. Rice flied to Schulte Gos- sent a long liner to Schulte. ~ walked. Reeves flied to Ma- FOURTH—BROWNS — Ogden i Was called out on strikes. Blue Pped a double in left. O'Rourke =aned. Manush flied to Rice. WASHINGTON—Ogden knocked wn Cronia’s bounder and threw - cut. O'Rourke tessed ol “Srris on a nice play. Ruel vas fe when Kress fumbled. Boss meatied for Marberry and f uled t: ws Rourke. _ FIFTH—BROWNS—Burke wen’ to 6lppitch)6«6fer «Washington : hulte walked. Kress sacrificed _-s°® unassisted. Keeves 0) .. "on's high bounder and threw out, Schulte taking third. Me. meeeiv singled to center, scoring . te. Harris went near the fou me for Manion’s pop. ONE RUN _. WASHINGTON—Weat wa. “od singled down the —— fier

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— wee - Re ——=— > a ‘ : ittexas ~ : BSS EK SSNS = WR | TT ; AT? LI. \N \ Pie by fi fl? 9 ~ 7 f . LEO . il S we Cx > NN } j 3° : Ps—Few | hey Are Purchases. — ~ “ wre, ”_ ~ . Bast Pee, ehh Gy are Daas E, - oe Ne cite ee + ee eee ge ae A ae ae ee kn ae my a. C = ‘ 7 ages ‘ + Sen cre 4; i, . . iy me ah oy * $i pail ye " “ — fy en eo ee cl — ee a se APP EY dati oned b BA nh hed DB in HORS Ome ee : SEG: addicts. hat Ming, tite Pot, Sick Fs, The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928. PRICE 2 CENTS _ — WIN FINAL, 9-4, POUNDING HAINES AND RHEM —“ . = + &. > Browns Bat Out Milt Gaston and Beat Senators, 7-2,c4RIRC HTS HOME UF PUYERIN 2 2-=co zx =nnz Cu TH RUN, DOUBLE, TRIPLE: LEAD STILL 3 1-2 GAMES Gertrude Boothby, Minnesota champion, 4-3, and By J. Roy Stockton. thus qualified to oppose the champion, Mrs. Harry By the Associated Press. Ey the Associated P y ress. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Pressler, in her next match. INDIAN HILLS, Chicago, Aug. RYE, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Mrs. May SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 16.—The Braves beat the Cardi- 16.—Mrs. Harry Pressler of Los Angeles kept up the keen pursuit Sutton Bundy, sensational veterun, who held the national singles title nals in the final game of the series this afternoon, after suffering defeat in the first two. a 0 SERIES FINAL IN THE EIGHTH : § 7 ‘ Fo eaaemaled ee en ee a nA eRAgRNPT CEE ee ee ee ee a . "8 mepanernsestieet menqmnees nel , , — ¥ * scndiasaemmneementios = # or NOE SIR PI | CeO LR Cee) TOT SES EE. Tage eos ie : . MY arene gee F e — ee —- . ———ee mepesreneninaarenmeminamneetn Stemi esieieheatmatialiaaen ‘ wn y oh yo gle ‘ . ” fe o a " ? D hos ' = . " ‘ Be Se ee > Ara 2 b Ba aaa es 1 aa ion Py bo POL a 5 obreis evs Oe f eee > a " yet - " . hla pageud bare Moe Ae fim 2 cacpinhb v ye 3 mat z a 2 ee Bote tat a - ghey oe a “a « - ; rv 9 ahs oO > cy ; “ g hi ; : , eee 3 - * ‘ ee 19 ia Min ee a AP Ape wen . : Sy Varese x s % stipe ei LODO OD OP PO PD OE AD SD el ll al ed all dl ay. - we owe — PS. ee re ae re Rael giyealg SATS SN ca eee. Tt tee ee -“ cs bY of a second successive western golf in 1904, and Mrs. Charlotte H. Cha- /| championship by defeating Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago, 2. up, scoring pin of Springfield, Mass., will meet tomorrow for Eastern turf ten- 4-38—-79 in a hectic match that thrilled a large gallery. The victory 5° s y ; nis court championship. Mrs. Bundy won her’ semifinal yer oe Sere eos 4 m ees Phe ~n put Mrs. Pressler in the semi- final. er - Special Corresopndent ihe first two. Bathe score was 7 to 2. Wweeeeain, which delayed the start of : game and fell intermittently md to the game. /The game did not get under vay til after 4 o'clock, because of Gaston failed to last an inning. ais old teammates pumped him for ree runs and four hits and he was lieved by Brown, who let in one hore run before the opening frame Was Over. | Only a few hundred people were m hand at the start. the game: gh doubled to @¥Rourke bunted a single past fon, Blue taking third. Ma- sent a sacrifice fly to right, scoring. Schulte bounced a of second base, O’Rourke to third. funder co through him, O’Rourke Moring and Schulte taking second. fannon singled to right-center, ng Schulte and send Kress to Brown relieved Gaston on mound for Washington. Mc ly beat out a slow bounder to Reeves, Kress scoring and Brannon Sopping at second. Manion forced Neely, Cronjn to Harris, Bran- fe taking third. Burrus threw fF Ogden. FOUR RUNS. WASHINGTON—Brannon threw t West. Rice flied to McNee'y short left. Goslin popped io non. OND—BROWNS—Blue flied ™ West. Reeves threw out #¥Rourke. Manush flied to Gos- 3 wR | WASHINGTON — Judge singled ye center. Reeves singled to cen- pet, sending Judge to secon”. Cron- Pe tiied to Manush. Harris walked, ming the bases. Ruel popped to 7’ sourke. Tate batted for Brown 7s Was called out on strikes. | THIRD—BROWNS — Marberry went in to pitch for Washington. pmaulte walked. So did Kress. Rannon sacrificed, Marberry to age. McNeely singled to left, ering Schulte and Kress. He a to take seeond on the hit and out, Goslin to Cronin to “ar- * Manion fanned and was mown out by Ruel. TWO RUNS. _ WASHINGTON—West singled to mater. Rice flied to Schulte. Gos- PRroughout the contest, came down | ' te vVily in the eighth and put an | ' Manion c INNING. — BROWNS — | left-center. | | | | West cf Reeves let Kress’ | oS ae | Judge tb | Reeves 3b..... ; Harris 2b _GASTON P.... ma sent a long liner to Schulte. wadge walked. Reeves flied to Ma- | | FOURTH—BROWNS — Ogden : called out on strikes. Blue pped a double in left. O'Rourke pemmed. Manush flied to Rice. a ASHINGTON—Ogden knocked h Cronia’s bounder and threw out. O’Rourke tossed out On @ nice play. Ruel vas when Kress fumbled. Boss . aAfor Marberry and f uled t> er sourke, |, FIFTH—BROWNS—Burke wen: to pitch for Washington. multe walked. Kress sacrificed, ; unassisted. Reeves got nnon’s high bounder and threw wm out, Schulte taking third. Mc- peely singled to center, scoring on ona Bonen went near the foul , anion’s pop. ONE RUN. ia WASHINGTON—West wa nay ace singled down the ~ight ficic Sending West to third. He By °° take second and was out, | @etly to Kress. Goslin sincled : scoring West. Judge popped ONE 4 Reeves fanned. } = at— BROWNS—Oecden flied q"s h. Blue popped to Harris. eurke flied to West. ) MINGTON—Kress threw out "m. Harris singled to center. hitAnto a double play, Bran- ode ress to Blue. "Seal — BROWNS—Cronin a of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The Browns managed to win the game of the series with the Senators this afternoon, after losing : Browns Box Score BROWNS. Blue ib O’ Rourke 3b... Manush If... .. Schulte cf.....2 Brannon 2b.... McNeely rf.... ylooconNwormneD enloocwroOormoemnee N -~lonwrdNi &&WNA SO ~impounnoono? em! ocooomoooo® WASHINGTON. Rice rf Cronin ss. BROWN P ...0O MARBERRY PO BURKE P....0O TOO scicseoes d Serocoeoscoooococun SOCCOCCOCORF Cm eENERE SCOSOSCSCONMNOCAENND GD Tate batted for Brown in second inning Boss batted for Marberry in fourth. 12345678 8 BROWNS. 4020100 7 | WASHINGTON. 0000101 2 threw out Manush. Schulte ground- ed to Harris. Kress popped to Harris. WASHINGTON—Burke walked. West flied to Manush. Rice ..ned to Schuite. Goslin tripled to right center, scoring Burke. Judge i'ned to Blue. ONE RUN. ° Shields Beats Hines in Junior Net Title Event By the Associated Press. . CULVER, Ind., Aug. 16.—Frank Shields, New York, national junior tennis champion, came within an eyelash of losing his title today, but the Eastern youth flashed through with a brilliant finish to defeat Walmer Hines, Columbia, S. C.. in the quarter final round. The scores were, 6-4, 6-3. 3-6. 6-4. Harry Plymire, Palo Alto, Cal., tossed a sensational upset into the tournament by defeating Joseph Coughlin, San Fracisco, in a three- set quarter final match. The scores were 3-6, 6-3, §8-! MALONE AND M’VEY ARE CHASED FROM RING FOR “STALLING” TACTICS Ey the Associated Presse. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—The sched- uled 10-round bout between Jock Malone, veteran St. Paul middle- weight, and Jack McVey, Negro boxer of New York, was declared to be no contest tonight when Ref- chased the ring in . the because he figured eree Jack Heimen fighters from the eighth round nefther was trying. l coco Oo CoC OC OKHCOCOOF The champion’s third round cf victory brought her into play with Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City who won a hard fought match from Gertrude Boothby, Minnesora -ehampion, 4 and 3. Mrs. Hill had to score one un- der par-for 15 holes to down the long hitting Miss Boothby who had won the driving and the putting and approaching contests with Mrs. Hill second in each of those events. Miss Wilson Advances, Virginia Wilson, of Chicago, shooting a superb 40 on the first 9 and getting a lead. of 3 up at the turn kept up good golf on the homeward trip and defeated Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Rennhardt 4 and 2. Dorothy Page of Madison, Wis., 1926 champion, won the right io meet Miss Wilson in the semi- finals by defeating Miss Kathleen Wright of Los Angeles 5 and 4. Mrs. Pressler shot par 41 on the first nine and reached the half way mark all square although Mrs. Mida took only 40 strokes. The champion got a lead at the 10th with a par 3 while her opponent visited two traps and conceded the hole. Mrs. Mida managed to halve the lith although she hooked her tee shot and also the next two in par, | but dropped the 14th to a par 56 to be 2 down After halving the 911 yard 15th in birdies, Mrs. Mida got a second birdie on the 432 yard 16th and halved the short 17th in par to place Mrs. Pressler Dormie 1. The champion slammed out two long wood shots and a good iron to the edge of the 18th green, 522 yards, while Mrs. Mida after pulling to the woods and gePt- ting well out in two. pulled her third@to a trap. T } |New York .. | Philadelphia MRS. FOURRIER BREAKS WOMEN’S ENDURANCE SWIMMING RECORD | By the Associated Press. COLTON, Cal., Aug. 16. — Mrs. Lee Fourrier, 36-year-old mother of two boys, today broke the world’s women’s endurance swimming rec- ord. She paddled past the 54 hour 28 minute mark set by Mrs. Myr- tle Huddleston in New York re- cently. Mrs. Fourrier continued swim- ming after shattering the rececrd at | 12:29 p. m., hoping to -et a new mark of 60 huurs. To do this, she must continue swimming until 6 o’clock tonight. She entered the water at 6 a. m. Tuesday. ”s —_— THE |F TABLE | ~~ NATIONAL LEAGUE if They If They . Ect. Win Lose .625 .628 .619 -600 .604 .594 561 565 .557 563 .554 041 532 496 .487 224 314 Philadelphia 288 .279 AMERICAN LEAGUE If They If lhey Pct. Win Lose .675 .678 670 637 .640 632 509 513 504 465 .470 461 461 AGE 457 446 .451 .442 64 .443 .448 440 41 72 363 .368 360 Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburz. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Philadelphia. Petroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Bosion. Club— CARDINALS Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburg Club— New York Ww. 77 37 72 41 BROWNS .. &7 Chicago 61 62 62 fi. Horsemen’s Strike Off | By the Associated Press, , competition’

Martin baited for Rhem io third. o @ 6.4 6 6 T-8 8 BOSTON. 134000001 CARDINALS. 000020002 4 threw out Mueller. , CARDINALS—Douthit singled to rgiht. High flied to Clark. Frisch also flied to Clark. Bottomley popped to Sisier. SEVENTH—BOSTON—Bell was thrown out by High. Farrell was also thrown out by High. Taylor tapped to Haid. CARDINALS—Hafey struck out. Blades also struck out. Hornsby went into center field for Wilson's pop fly. FIGHTH. — BOSTON — Brandt flied to Douthit. Richbourg also flied to Douthit. Clark lined to Hafey. CARDINALS—Thevenow fouled to Taylor. Haid walked. Douthit forced Haid, Brandt to Bell. High singled to right, Douthit stopping at second. Frisch forced High, Far- rell unassisted. NINTH.—BOSTON—Sisler got a single off Haid’s glove. Hornsby sacrificed, Haid to Bottomley. Mueller beat out a hit to Frisch, Sisler going to third. Sisler scored on Bell's sacrifice fly to Hafey. Farrell singled to right, Mueller stopping at second. Taylor forced Farrell, Thevenow to Frisch. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Bottomley singled to right. Hafey hit into the left- field bicachers for a home fun, scoring behind Bottomley. Bell threw out Blades Wilson popped to Farrell. Thevenow lined to Bell. TWO RUNS. ee Hoffman-to White Sox. by the Associsied Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 16.-~— Clarence Hoffman, crack outfielder of the Sacramento Senators of the Pacific Coast League. has been selected by the Chicago White Sox under their pick-of-the-ciub option in which Bari Sheeley, first base- man, was sent to the Coast Leag Sacramento $1606 in to the White Sox fo der the Shecley option. SO NER ee RN) aD Pe ; fe ie * or ery aa ae eee Pesan 83 Caos ee Fee Sa CT ee een ee eo ee Dee Re ny > anaes 3 25 cchaganeitiltin lis crgiaincnstthad aioe + nah ieondan diane diinesm coisas saregermcpan ges Ps Gams in ng abattiad sade wh ae inte aes ~ s - i Sate +Stgies . , cate. eat nb itam Cee . sp pl reese a ce Aap cagA “1S apenas eas ccnp lh < oa . on a er aes ™ * en “ pte 0 ce parenane semientnenaen . ™ f : nee rene Sn ve rt eon : ; 0 sae mace cy eres ge neni a 7 sineumiees ~ 7 ie ee ‘ . Boe. as 4 : * rs was ne Anns bb. | adda wargtntepedenesp war nied, gbee ~ oe Oe 6%. A ox Dy ceetinh s tet on bie Gaid sechaede = ° : sacieiiaine weleatiatie ARNEL TEL LON OLE | INTO REIN 8 un : a ees - ~ ~ / we . ae ii ; na ' . - ae Se od Se hte a 4% paar spe Pe eiitie wi hip ie nina hess _— ed P ae . . * — . C mak - Pee? 2 ny chews re ie) © ai ty Ee aa Ngee ee Fit SE a eke a eA D Bn ghee "ra ~ cele) tat ~ ei ie eee ee ee ee ed

Page 16

a —_ a —_ " a ween . a PAG El _ aaeeee — PATCH JOH INNY UR SD AY ’ AU GU 16 ? 192 ° Ul FOUL 7 RO — — ~ —~ -- By L WIN} th NE Assoc ord Ww lated NE tle aga YOR - Press. 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Th to is ett oteria, Blame , no 4 _M a aa 4 any j Speedy rte y: oan | Bee em, sy ae . tim eA a d bea 1 2 FIRST wa Bai ty arch cE ‘ar sisi 2855| coe, he Abbot xs OUL ' Mw wn aris y t Mer is seligibhe: Milles z09h : els ne a pata ee track M a a pre - Salighiy are | —Nhincey my : a let ews 2104 Gene 7 er ign Fria aptra “dae am Otym Knighi| fur fast. Pra Rb ies. Wes — ot ae rarer wood Pr oe des Rancho’ oer } Tris unne Fell ride Des Dp’ "ta ma Rock, 1; uae . longs mee R. Crigh, f: Mies” os ri Ju G e , b ¥ oe Ov if a > | See iia 1 est ~y- tome Write 482 ae 2—War Wood. Re a stice, ‘Bi P tain aeeeee tt: a Dut M ble: > Preela | ¥ e t al ie 20 la A, yilvo ran. el 5 2 | iss Emma. B _ A ; z at's shleeees 4 leo f fy : So la 578, also he - ek . an. ~~ i ah Pee b ‘seer, B Sects : » i ul lisa g@000 > Fee we. Mi rg st aa ey ‘a nd up. a "10% R eligib el visa” 2 mt : er Meigs * ‘anthe® red a c iti ae Kineie _ atis me Ree @ nase 3 of Hoy hT Ape Pe ' tere) Arred Burr | =~ Bilent Tit a. 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Page 17

g Workouts dandily; bB iving: uEaseq =. Hawthorne. 1 mei’ ; Track "ea towing ar -EIGHTHS MILE, ob Dueck It. . °-S Burning 37 4-5h Sun. rie 86 . ALF MILE. | ~-3b Jude |e 3 : - 2-Sb Co} — 50 : EIGHTHs MILE $14 +———. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST. 16, 1928_ PAGE 17 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ IN SEVENTH ROUND ON HATZFELD CARD By John E. Wray. Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Three St. Louis fighters who 10 Years ago fared forth to climb the heights of fistic fame and fortune, featured the opening card at the =Missouri Horse Show Arena last night, where the Walter J. Hatzfeld Post of the American Legiap presented its opening fall THE RESULTS . > ; JOHNNY out Patsy Fianagan in the sev- enth round. Weight, 128 pounds. Harry Sharpe, referee. | &L McCOY knocked out Ed- r Goldberg in the sixth , Wdight, 138 pounds. Heigner, referee. ‘ PRANKIE OSNER outpoint- ed Frankie Ford, 10 rounds. Weight 134 pounds. Referee, } round. é KAISER knocked | Walter ; Harry Sharpe. BEDDY SCHLERETH out- _ Lag} 2-dSb Chic leva 1 2-5b Tig JL 3-5b Colored" ") #83 bef 2000 interested fans. Reverehe 1.03 poxing program erore 1-5b a The three valiant youths a dec- Referee it e ade ago were pink-cheeked, i 15h Voltear "Gare varkad and optimistic of future U : ; Th Gene MILE advancement. But neither time yal rca} per fortune deait happily with any | =Ob | Pa i | of the three. Fer them youth has ‘ b TT Weltes An4 gone and the champienship goal is D. ¥ Keiiy 438 : than when they start- Bb ——" vad. ed, Plain journeymen boxers today, D Porefather t: 1% | gallant trie; but they still | ‘RIGHTHS wiz" § a ee left te give the crowd ui! uly i enough = wane” 1-299 4a thrill or two, last night. | 3-Sb- Dimple : The first to show was Frankie ~ See See imeteen Sixt pearance 0 4 den : Shuman and Frank ak smaller scale. Frankie ores ' © barrier, Da 3 sete fiyweight; but | _ work, ene, toa pexing here aS 2 = were in COM pany, i Bainbridge. 2 Aug. 16. —Follow T ‘ EE-EK om fast. i ch frinee + after more than a dec- | | Siete: in which he bat-. tle 200 or more times, he was a full-fledged lightweight of 134. He had @ trifle of embonpeint about the hip line and the youth was from his eyes. But be gave untanglied | where and [t was 4 real . Bushing 37m : Beauty... -38 ol sq Bine dents 37 J a really masterful exhibition of | ve Bite boring, against Frankie Word of | page 4 ee ‘3th San Aptonio, whom he tied up in a *0) 4 2-5h Plas Taz. :4% 4 ne knots and then Orence a 2h ils. 183m him with blews placed S-aA -Eicutns. *° & when he willed. i the i Nellie Wood 1-92) treat to see the veteran slip E-QUARTERS, ~~ Jack Hor. body. eee f° “% Is taliw *) 1 : 44 J worked we'] fro —_ the ea E ‘bo did a nice mile. would register. gentleman's chin. and | rounds. Weight, 139 peunds. ° Referee, Walter Heisner. OLA Ll hk dh Oh he el hh dd Lh h Oe breadRasket and they all atop sooner or later,” is Patsy’s siogan. and he slugged away stubbornly at Kaiser, Peewee did not like it. He held The crewd yelled. He backed off and tried to make the fighting to '$ poimted Eddie Burke, six 4 i his own taste—at long ange. Patsy | would have none of it and tore in. _ round after round, It really seemed enemy's leads by a fraction of an that Flanagan was getting the up- inch and then crash rights and per hand, aithough all the clean lefts into his oppenents chin and hits were scored by Peewee. The erowd thought Kaiser was Frankie hit his foe more blows quittingand fired unkind comment than the old adding machine at him as Flanagan continued to But alas alack. It was like dusting off the | | sixth reunds, And therein lies | force the fighting tn the fifth and But the seventh saw the end of | why Frankie is $ at=y's gallan i e hare t Dorval. the secret of why Frank’ till | ‘Pat Nant bid. The & Que. Aug. 16.—PFe just a journeyman, doing a day's shots at his jaw were beginuing porkouts rack fast; ring work-—-he can't break an egg. to tell and he was slowing up. Un- Murcher . At the finish of the fight he was expectedjy Kaiser again reached Soubrette 11 35% 1000 blows in fron. ef his oppon- Flanagan with a right to the jaw LF MILE, : ent, but his foe was stil! there. and Patsy's head sagged. —— Beh | The other two veteran St. Louis That spelled the end, Peewee, 1GHTHS MIL, millers were not so fortunate. One, sharpshooting this time, gent vol- UARTERS MILE. had te lese—they were fighting ley after volley to Flanagan’s head. 2-Sh Ranock, . 1:17 a each other. Patsy Fianagan—rea! | | The blond boy’s left ear was biced- Sixty 1:17 a name Veerhees — and Peewee ing His lips were cut and swoi:en. cp | 1:50b Kaiser were the rivals. Battling in Hi: nose was bloody. He was the featherweight class, this pair | goofy eyed, as he backed into his Saratoga. agan, at least. dispiayed the marks | | stil abie to hold both gi aves . ¥.. Ags. 16.—Follo of countless battles. His feft ear @g2inst his jaw and keep his el- oe Vision. “lamps” had tost the sparkle and bo ay. ilies Evy fire of old days. Kaiser's receding! Like a little killer, Kaiser stood 2-5b a gylle hair also told a tale of passing /" front of him, ripping with both bb Hildreth . “in still in both. The battle that foi- ‘Urred to look a. Referee Harry sp . arab Violet, lowed would have done credit to a) Sharpe as if pteading for him to 5 Quare a championship engagement, ia! te it, Sharpe was too od a ,- Rock “Abby earnestness, at least. oo thsi at a ancient stuff. nics These men were oid ring ecne- a a a ee mies, and it was known that a The Peewee waded. in. Flanagan | Ob Airy Jane. : ik knockout would have to end it, | 00% enough for a 2 seg He md : aronini , ; ) gan to sag into the ropes an Sb i metar |. : Kaiser, at the opening gong, leaped 5, Donne Fol, swatted Flanagan on the chin. That oe Sb as ; shot. eo Soto ee There fother bouts on Coin Coilector, rang before the right | +1, | | i hich >-5b 10h opening came, card: nary in whic aed Dust }:06 Budéy Sch tpointed Eddis 3-5 wee parting Burke, ma hing fight of $i Meridian ary it, amd the between Edare Volante ™ 1:08 surprisingty v 74 , , Goldberg 4 oy at 123 E-QUA : active. Kaiser’ pounds oo fk od to rush him, but found Fian-| The jatt s slow unti! Diavolo . 1: SAB wes not to be brushed aside. | +}. sixth McCoy put Morbelle 1! ewes then settled down to fight | on « stormiiies exchange eg aol systematically, The going was not volleys Coy sent ~ev- -bb 80 and 4 John Cava ; Shige The veteran Patsy had eral blows ¢ s. Apparent- -hb> Mise Onine. on the jaw teo often in ly these we rd; but Gold- Sh it past fights to be convi . , d Over locked. : meed by one | berg drovr | defense an -5b Recreation. sprite bore in that this bout was over. He: wilted. ®ent down be- 1: 17am theming in steadily, working close andj tore Rex Ri § previous fight 1:288 q Cccasional cuff to the head. That's being unabl ® any knock Litte oyo 1:33 2 Pianagan's weaned “Get ‘em in the | ont blow. ‘Ee MILER. =—s_6d ame AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAY Chance Shot 4g 4 Guame Girl, soy ‘. . re 5h Parting “4g sily. Cartoon Name—Poacition. aj an wher,” Chance § mnt ov. BES 40% llc, Chat Over a silisiidaai % 304 company. Soul of > —— on Ried | 1 m were on even Rete ny lb Eur 430 well. Penpant Lave Sow o°°"° pa sae rth enue ME ; ‘t, 7. “#7 $88 wich 25-30 . ae h . a 3 Raines _ pe a oe Lez Ly Kafery Pin -18 3 2 Seeaunder a a — 1:08b ma a s . a ra stirt Shirt | “eh ” me “ © ~ BS Ft =_ Ss = 1 ,. * ie ' 5 é pight. Jones } points. he until lately “gtaesagenenee TEE RBs 3824; ‘9%. B | CETTE TLE. LoL wriweneneon as Shbhe2. basen “—— eB ansendas ite 225 5. ceckotoSEUEwetias oun tion fin L. | Rules Governing Babe Ruth All-America Team Contest HE contest is open now te all readers of the Post-Dispatch. will close on Aug. 31 at midnight. ntries bearing postmarks of that or prior dates will be considered eligible, It Babe Ruth is not eligible. He will not pick himself. Players must we selected on the basis of their play in the 1928 season only. Performances of previous years 4o not count. A player « be placed m a position other thar the one he regularly ocou vies, provided fhe has oceupted such position in one or more cha games. Otherwise regular positions must be rigidly adhered to. For in stance, a reguiar left fielder may not be placed in right field, un- less he has played there at least once in 19238. The trophies will be $100 cash for first, $50 for second and $25 for third, The winner of the cap- ital trophy will also receive a bat autographed by Babe Rath, and an autographed league ball mounted on a blotter holder. Mail selection to the BABE ROTH CONTEST EDTTOR, care the Post-Dispatch. roster. The majority of the selections submitted to date, it is true, have contained a Yank somewhere, but many others have overlooked Hug- gins’ stars entirely. Lou Gehrig. who was named vn the 1927 all-America team by Ruth, is one of the more frequently men- tioned Yankee players in the selec- tions offered thus far. Gehrig is Jim Bottomley’s strongest rival for the first base job, in the estimation of the contestants. Stronger, though, in the matter in that light, is Waite Hoyt, lead- ing American League pitcher. Out- side of Larry Benton of the Giants, tioned hurler, Lazzeri and Koenig Picked. Tony Lasggseri and Mark Koenig come in for their share of men- tion, and young Durocher is also given a seattering notice. Earl Combs is one of the stronger out- field candidates with the fans, put Deuthit and Hack Wilson are run- ning a bit ahead of him. Herb Pennock aise gets pleasant men- tion. It will be understood that these statistics have no bearing on the contest, or on the ultimate se- lection, when Babe Ruth makes it. They are published merely as an indication of fan opinion, as ¢x- pressef in the selectiona, Similarly, the publication of tha following teams is not to be taken as meaning that they have special merit. But as proof that a good all-star team doer not necessarily have to have a Yankee in the line-up, they are presented here- with. Here is the selection of B. P. FIVE LOCAL HORSESHOE PLAYERS WILL COMPETE IN STATE TOURNAMENT J. Putnam, Frank Meyer and Jack Claves of the Sunsets and George Rathke and Ed Schroer of the Angelicas, all Muny League players, will compete in the Mis- sourt horseshoe tournament at the State Fair in Sedalia, Aug. 22. Use this instead of a wafer blade in your safety rasor. Three oa red, No other blade for this type of safety resor has hellow-ground edges. AT YOUR DEALERS One Biade 10° see for phge of (61.90 for 18 WADE & BUTCHER Curved Blades A Product of ‘WADE & BUTCHER—Founded 1725 of votes, considering the selections | Hoyt is the most frequently men- | | While the argument between Babe Ruth and John McGraw over whieh was the greater machine, the old Baltimore Orioles or the present-day Yankees, still rages, it is paradoxical that many of the Post-Dispatch readers, who have submitted seleetions in the Babe Ruth All-America team contest, have managed to choose strong mythical teams without including a single Yankee on the Halliday, 3241 South Wabash ave- nue, Chicago, I11.: J. Sewell, Indians, shortstop. Lindstrom, Giants, third base. Simmons, Athletics, left field. Douthit, Cardinals, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Cochrane, Athletics, catcher, Benton, Giants, pitcher, Grove, Athletics, pitcher. Joe Stephens, 1204 South Seventh street, mails in the following se- lection: Bottomley, Cardinals, first base. Hornsby, Braves, second base. Jackson, Giants, shorstop. Lindstrom, Giants, third base. Simmons, Athletics, left field. Douthit, Cardinals, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Cochrane, Athletics, catcher. Benton, Giants, pitcher. Grimes, Pirates, pitcher. And as a final exhibit, here is the team picked by George Wright, 1011 Rock street,” Hannibal, Mo.: Bottomley, Cardinals, first base. Hornsby, Braves, second base. Jackson, Giants, shorstop. Traynor, Pirates, third base. Simmons, Athletics, left fleld. Doathit, Cardinals, center field, P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Wilson, Cardinals, catcher. Benton, Giants, pitcher. Mtcher. later. Order of events: — xT - an poe ah 1 2. ase Are Boy heats No. i and 2. Clase \——-Boys ; #0 Clas: 2 me en: Pants To Your Measure Preliminary events will start at 7 o’clock and the finals an hour INARIES. -yard free style, heats 25-yard free stylc, 2 50-yard free style, heats 25-yard breast stroke, stro CHAMPIONSHIP 200-YARD BREAST art breast meron. Coats $ MUNICIPAL SWIM Releenel MEET WILL BE HELD TONIGHT (4). One hundred and ninety-four| (9). Tommy Grogan, Omata, te a swimmers, representing a record) zEnockea out Fernando Fiorciio ee = entry list for the event, will take| (1). itt a part tonight in the annual meet of TORONTO.—tLarry Gains, To- 4 ‘ae %, the Municipal Athletic Asseciation| ronto, won ou a foul (rom tried at the Marquette Pool. Twenty-| George Godfrey, Philadeipuia a i | two racing events and three class-| (3). ot He 4 es of fancy diving are on the pro- CHICAGO.—Jack MeVey, New pee ay gram. The New Coliseum A. C./| York, and Jock Majone, St. Pal, i ij . team which won the event last| called no contest (8). bilge . year will defend its title. | DAYTON, O.—Frankie Mason, High & Among the stars entered are: Scranton, Pa. outpointed Phil Et é 4 Se Men — Francis Stephens, Eugene| Herkert, Cincinnati (10). Th 4 Bolden, Homer Heideman, Bill CLEVELAND, O. — Gorilis tH ‘ Lohse and R, Brenner, all Munic-| Jones, Akron, defeated Tony HT eae bs ‘ipal reeord holders in their various! Freeman, Cleveland (10). *ol- & ae “al events; women-—Mary Wright, Ar-| dier Dombrowski, Detroit, won 34! gap villa Ressier, Pete Keep, Marie Ra-| from Bifly Herold, Cleveland +} eae demacher, Nora Fisher and Jean; (6). Jack Schwartz, Cleveland, (e Lane. won from Sammy Reed, Detroft, (6). Jack Segan, Brock ed Billy Lancaster, Lou Barba, New York, ac- feated Johnny Urban, Pittshurs DAYTON, KY-—Cecil Payne, Loutsvilie, shaded Harry Mec- Carthy, Cincinnati (10). Annarine, Jimmy MeQueese, Louteviife (4). WHITNEY’S VANITIE re | ee as F ny ie hel. a 5 ale ecko nme > te “ ade cs At nea RNG eR eH HG wi George Newark won from WINS YACHT RACE A Aig 60-yard free style, MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Aug. 16. et wt ag F 4 100-vard free style, —Harry Payne Whitney's racing e heats No. ign ‘06 ‘ ot schooner Vanitie won the New miiea nes La § yard free stylt.| york Yacht Club's 106-mile run | ft FINALS, from Vineyard Haven te this pert. rated. Class B— a tear ee The sloop Blackshear, winner of i HE Fl ate sags PR eae the sloop class, as well as Vanitie ae | Clave —Wor 30. rd Free style received a Commodore Vincent As- ait 7 “hampionship-——100-yard free st AEE Gines a yerd relay. cr OUD, : Ne : Class AA-— 25-yard free style. ny ee foe ona Bese guaalamess Date . ; s ~ . ger 8 eter ele mt aN esto hy A ren as n sie ee ag Ot Yate tie Rt Up to $50 Value + Rin «a cosh My Tnnie re pik ey sabe sian Ms ns +. - a wercn ee Siew ad or et et acl = Oa ogee OTe Rcatieess big > ee caplet THE ORIGINAL yee J aad ne sali ay no eee ENIAC D ETO OTE ONC TT LEON ee » t R - ae 7 F rot Brg Risso _s eign je sige sa : date, by 16,676 ae oat missing. toes lost the nomine- wt over White . backing sue. ent down to County was aon of Chief Fran, the Citi- ” Committee can- mation as County secutor Taft tost >». the organisation Prosecuter but for Republican ttteeman in his ne

Page 18

an ig g Workouts ii Handily; bBree riving; uEased yp Hawthorne, a. roe pe hoe fanlowing are a E-KIGHTHS M4 $1-5b Duck ic y 9.5 a. 87 , Be ~-ob Sun. ee }4-5b 86ige HALF MILE = ae ) 2-Sb Ju ge h Pa »2-5b Co * ag 2 Cre ORT ES MIL ; ®.5 aghi ob eh 52-55 es ceaden 1 : a Colored ** ** 98 tpy - 3-5b R Se renee 3 ee Hejene ne M, i Hb 0 rhe UARTERS »1-5bd Ge 3- -Db Dimple i 2 sb Dunkie .1:4395 ‘ineteen Six 1 Shuman and’ Presi ie r oad 16 ~~—Fol Kouts, 0 1 t ”» # 2 aie vines ‘37 . Blue g rae 39 . ed 37 | ; ALI } 1. bh Billy’ Doran 2-5h Play Tag. : an Milis.... : c EIGHTH. 4 Nellie Wood 1: PE-QU: ARTERS, oO. “- ** : 2- a eee os ‘ *Bae } 35h Prince Iiulho 1:4 ’ worked well from eel ile, Bc» Seti i it Dorval. Que. Au Follies] — Jrichitlis ‘ike gle 4 Soubrette Tt [333 LF MILE, i ae KIGHTHS MILE. 4 QUARTERS MILE, | 2-dh penne’... 1:17 v ‘é 17 2h MIL Sixty... 1:17 > _ ea 1:50b Ca see vaminge. RQ Track fast. Beh canes, . Brown Vision. i Enticing . :36 S-ht Finite ...;. 3 * Glorious Hique 2.5b Hildreth. . Bie Mars Violet, n Oniareen 2- Rock Abby ; ; Silver Keys, ms errs J EK. 3-5b Airy Jane. D Baronini . ;¢ 2-5b Bramstar . : > Criton Fines Donna Foil, Florinassa, Golden “4 Kindling , Lord Broom Mart Malone Ve miciirns A rom, e g5p Me °.5b Brown Fairy Coin Collector, 2-5b rf Saw Dust 1:6 Helen's Babe, 5h Meridian a | 2-50 Meridia ‘Tat 5 | Volante 1:03) : PE-QUARTERS, Cherry Pie. 4-50 : i i > Morbelie | 4 a ‘Hb John Cava bb a rf “ana ae tae : Ovetloc 1:1! I 2-Hb Recreation, 1: a7] ff J G EN-EIGHTHS, 1288 9 ) Litte oyn 1 0 a... Chance ie af » © Gnome Giri, 40> 3-64 ‘Whisker? 1:47> B. 3 3-5h Parting Ways oy : ) Star Gold 1:43 easily. C artoonist Be wether, en ea ; ile, Cha j Soul well. dily. Parting WAS ‘Bingle Foot worked Rates Pin 1B 7 e-RIG : ¥ K-QU ANTERS. er) stirt Shirt 1 24h q q MILE. 3 P-ab bv, O., ‘Aus. 16, . Kron Negro. whipt nan, Cleveland 19 rounds at it night, Jones n points. . ie until ately e and leading e Dundee’s n. was outfor rights to the for no count if count of one a count of on. in nm rallied after t and won, the yut the judy s . knockdow,, 149%, J —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' KAI SER KNO J AL MOY STOPS GOLDBERG, ~OSNER WINS FROM FORD, AND SCHLERETH OUTPOINTS BURKE! -THURSDAY, AUGUST. 16, 1928 CKS QUT FLANAGAN IN SEVENTH ROUND ON HATZFELD CARD __ ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH __ PAGE 1% By John E. Wray. Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Three St. Louis fighters who 10 years ago fared forth to climb the heights of fistic fame and fortune, featured the opening card at + the Missouri Horse Show Arena last night, where the Walter J. Hatzfeld Post of the American Legion presented its opening fall poxing program before 2000 interested fans, The three valiant youths a dec- ade ago were pink-cheeked, une } marked and optimistic of future advancement. But neither time nor ogo dealt happily with any of the three. For them youth has gone and the championship goal is more remote than when they start- ed, Plain journeymen boxers today, this once gallant trio; but they still had enough left to give the crowd a thrill or two, last night. The first to show was Frankie Osner, strangely reminiscent in ap- pearance of Big Bill Tilden “ough onasmaller scale. Frankie started posing here as a flyweight; but last night, after more than a dec- ade of milling, in which he bat- tled 200 or more times, he was a full-fledged lightweight of 134, He had a trifle of embonpoint about the hip line and the youth was gone from his eyes. But he gave a really masterful exhibition of boxing, against Frankie Ford of San Antonio, whom he tied up in many knots and then untangled him with blows placed where and when he willed. It was a real treat to see the veteran slip the enemy's leads by a fraction of an inch and then crash rights and lefts into his opponent’s chin and body, Frankie hit his foe more blows than the old adding machine would register, But alas and alack. It was like dusting off the gentleman's chin. And therein lies the secret of why Frankie is still just a journeyman, doing a day's ring worke-he can’t break an egg. At the finish of the fight he was 1000 blows in front of his oppon- ent, but his foe was stil! there, The other two veteran St. Louis millers were not so fortunate. One had to lose-—they were fighting each other, Patsy Flanagan—real name Voorhees ~— and Peewee Kaiser were the rivals. Battling in the featherweight class, this pair showed the passage of time, Flan- agan, at least, displayed the marks of countless battles, His left ear was cauliflowered and swollen. His “lamps” had lost the sparkle and fire of old days. Kaiser’s receding hair also told a tale of passing years. But the fighting spirit was still in both. The battle that fol- lowed would have done credit to a championship engagement, in earnestness, at least. These men were old ring cne- mies, and it was known that a knockout would have to end it. Kaiser, at the opening gong, leaped out and with the very first b -w swatted Flanagan‘on the chin, That Kaiser right is a “darb,” too. Flan- agan staggered. A few moments later Kaiser landed it again, a real right cross, over a left lead, and Flanagan hit the canvas. His brain not func- tioning, he rose too soon. Refercea Sharpe had counted only four when he was on his feet. with Kaiser at him like a cat. He gwarmed all over Patsy, vainly trying for a solid shot. The bell rang before the right opening came, There was fight in Flanagan, however, and he shook off his 10 years of ring drubbings and ca-ne out surprisingly active. Kaiser tried to rush him, but found Flan- agan was not to be brushed aside, Peewee then settled down to fight systematically, The going was not so good. The veteran Patsy had been hit on the jaw teo often in past fights to be convinced by one Swat that this bout was over. He bore in steadily, working close and thumping Kaiser’s body, with an occasional cuff to the head, That’s Flanagan's style, “Get ‘em in the Up-to-Date Batting : Averages of Cardinelad Cardinals. Name—{"y b aN ution. G. AB, OR. A. 28.38 HR. SH. BB, P . E™. Ag. A. &, Pet. Rime 3b... 116 402 «79 116 Ee ee rece S110 =. U1 Ped ‘ase 278 wa 8 AT a ‘ = pt 4 “US £284 105 10) ,YO7 hai 3 35u 4 % vu» Behote ir '7 H19 $83 3G 278 3ga¢ & 48 4g wy jusy BRC 4 3 Buy MeGowan efef 31 34 5&6 18 1210 «2180 «3 438% hy $ £Oes Breanne oi ** 213 420 61122 22 8 2 1 8 BF feee 276 44 BSG Mex ot 2b ...106 384 50 99 15 3 VY 1S BS OS 1280 S38 17 .YT4 ‘Neely rf .. 408 si fe 7 2 4 ; 2 ae ome Bb-rf 24 6 AS . enans e ota ats $34 4 Ns H 1 6 & 26 Me. BOh 4h 4 ‘ves nion .-.. 60 157 18 38 408 & & A 26 Oe at a ee oe weyers oe or or Pe oe Be So Sk yeh erp. .. 28 6 € 00°58 8 8 OC . 6 48 2 196 mn Ms cence 39 8% 4° 8 OOS UL 4 16 © 1.000 ™ ae ® } : 33 Se @ 1 000 Crowder p ....20 45 6& ®8® 1206086 7 “ 3 23 © 1. 00e | rt p ie pe we eee ee ee ee ee ee 4 * © 1.eou) an Be BO ® + 68688 3 8 ta 4 17 @ 1,000 . 3.2.6.8 4.6.46 ; Y ioe ® 8 6 6 8° 8°92. 2 ® 1% | oy : Be ee ee et eS ee im PY et a aaa ee oe ae “ ‘ . 364 2 82 te 9 .4 ms 6 4 UD > 3 e898 8 @.8 - 2 3 ] sansniiidlp jfore Rex Ri THE RESULTS JOHNNY KAISER knocked out Patsy Flanagan in the sev- enth round. Weight, 128 pounds. Harry Sharpe, referee. AL McCOY knocked out Ed- Goldberg in the sixth round. Weight, 138 pounds. Walter Heisner, referee, FRANKIE OSNER outpoint- ed Frankie Ford, 10 rounds. Weight 134 pounds. Referee, Harry Sharpe. BUDDY SCHLERETH out pointed Eddie Burke, six rounds. Weight, 139 pcunds. Referee, Walter Heisner. PRO LID D AO AD h l l el A hed hel dL ll ee breadbasket and they all stop sooner or later,” is Patsy’s slogan. and he slugged away stubbornly at Kaiser, Peewee did not like it. He held The crowd yelled. He backed off and tried to make the fighting to his own taste-——at long range. Patsy would have none of it and tore in. round after round, It really seemed that Flanagan was getting the up- per hand, although all the clean hits were scored by Peewee. The erowd thought Kaiser was quitting and fired unkind comment at him as Flanagan eontinued to force the fighting tn the fifth and sixth rounds, But the seventh saw the end of Patsy’s gallant bid. The hare shots at his jaw were beginning to tell and he was slowing up. Un- expectedly Kaiser again reached Flanagan with a right to the jaw and Patsy’s head sagged. That spelled the end, Peewee, sharpshooting this time, gent vol- ley after volley to Flanagan’s head. The blond boy’s left ear was blieed- ing His lips were cut and swo!:en. His nose was bloody. He was goufy eyed, as he backed into his own corner, almost helpless, but stil: able to hold both’ gloves against his jaw and keep his el- bows straight down, protecting his boxy. Like a little killer, Kaiser stood in front of him, ripping with both hands. After each volley he turred to look a. Referee Harry Sharpe as if p'eading for him to stop it. Sharpe was too od a birt to bite at that ancient stuff. He waved Peewee on. The Peewee waded in. Flanagan took enough for a regimcnt. He be- gan to sag into the ropes and Sharpe started to count. At seven Flunagan lifted his head and tried to move toward the ring center. Instead he tangled himself in the ropes and, tre- was still there wh-n the final ‘ten’ was reached. And s@ ended one fight-e~and practically one ring career, For the boxing wadatld holds little for Flana- gan henc@forth but ham and erts and a beading here and there, And for§ plenty of others, if the truth be khown. There ere two other bouts on the card: preliminary in which Buddy Schiereth outpointed Eddie Burke, maki fia rushing fight of it, and the winsup between Eddie Goldberg amd MeCoy at 128 pounds, 4 ut was slow until when McCoy put te e men exchange? volleys and|. McCoy sent «ev- eral blows tio GOldberg. Apparent- ly these were mot hard; but Gold- berg dropr tis defense and wilted. Gok g went down be- pple in a previous fight under similar conditions, spectators being unab] observe any knocd- out blow. q Name—Position. G. AB. R. HH. 28.38. HR. SH. SB. Av. PO, A, BB Pet. Douthit cf ....112 475 85 158 27 3 7 sa | .B3s 874 6 .983 rain 3b. Rpetigs & 75 S04 57 80 18 & : - 30 |. 83 103 17 .91N ; 76 121 24 7120 17:16 7} Sh1M 4267 343 14 «1975 Botiomiey ib eet tt ene 06 147 3865183 26 15 7 200 | 2544 1060 mm; inane 75119 34 618 14 & W)iszv 207 10 8 .HED Harper rf ***" 87266 48 77 #7 225 28 8 48 | ison 100 13 8 YEE a. nae ee 46 093 20 3 1 1232 #8 59270 BWO 84 5 Maranvilie gs. 76 244 95 64 9 7 1 7 8 @8 | 200 157 251 7 ‘983 Thevenow ss-Sb 146 10 32068 63 UM 4 O 18 18D «8B GL 17 LU Glades efit, .,. 37 G7 17 16 = 6 i . $co8) é "238 2 2 1 .065 } High 2b3p ... 7% 41 71 #6 8 8 32 |; as $8 114 11 . #40 Smith «¢ ,.) ’ ag ise 8 3k 6 8 lUtlUS!lhUlUe Ele Aso 18 TT Haines p, , 23 357 #2 8 @® 0 © 4 8 % 1,358 £38 33 © 1.000 Alexander p .. 24 62 10 18 +4 © tL 5 UO D },200 4 38 0 1.000 a. ... ss at 8 89° 4084 +8 2 Shae: 8 Bt ee Bue DP neses BO AT . “2 @¢6@ 1 6 §© 6228 . © hae Senneee Ds... — -p “£«£ £ £66 86 8 fo 2 947 Mitchell ». ...15 38 @ & 1210606 3 @ © |,388 4 50 8 1.000 Frankhouse p. . 16 m8 4. 6:6 8° 3.3.3 988 2 18 @ i. Mae Bm .. IR 11 » @ 606 86 &m 2 6 1 .sa8 ER ee” ae 0 8 0 6 0 @ Oo 0 Be 4 4 4 61,000 ois’ * 38 ae Ge Rae SS SS ee ee ° 278 a ° 0 1,000 + , 3 86 ‘ : Williamson =, . | ter | Fy . » e wv 3 é % 8 . tion fin 1 Yankee Stars Mentioned But Fail of Heavy Vote in All-America Team Contest Rules Governing Babe Ruth ne All-America Team Contest fi rr We eoute contest is open now to all readers of the Post-Dispatch. It will close on Aug. 31 at midnight. Hntries bearing postmarks of thet or prior dates will be considered eligible, Babe Ruth is not eligible, He will not pick himself. Players must ve selected on the basis of their play in 1928 season only. Performances of previous years 4¢ not count. A player .2:. be placed m a position other thar .the one he regularly occu ies, provided te has occupied such position in one or more championship Otherwise regular positions must be rigidly adhered to. For stance, a regular left fielder may not be placed in right field, un- less he has played there at least once in 1928. The trophies will be $100 cash for first, $50 for second and $25 for third, The winner of the cap- ital trophy will also receive a bat autographed by Babe Ruth, and an autographed league ball mounted on a blotter holder, Mail selection to the BABE. RUTH CONTEST the Post-Dispatch. roster. many others have overlooked Hug- gins’ stars entirely. of the contestants. tioned hurler, Lazzeri and Koenig Picked. pressed in the selectiona, with, The majority of the selections submitted to date, it is true, have contained a Yank somewhere, but Lou Gehrig, who was named vn the 1927 all-America team by Rutn, is one of the more frequently men- tioned Yankee players in the selec- tions offered thus far, Gehrig is Jim Bottomley’s strongest rival for the first base job, in the estimation Stronger, though, in the matter of votes, considering the selections in that light, is Waite Hoyt, lead- ing American League pitcher. Out- side of Larry Benton of the Giants, Hoyt is the most frequently men- Tony Lagzeri and Mark Koenig come in for their share of men- tion, and young Durocher is also given a seattering notice. Ear! Combs is one of the stronger out- field candidates with the fans, Dut Deuthit and Haek Wilson are run- ning a bit ahead of him. Herb Pennock alse gets pleasant men- tion.’ It will be understood that these statistics have no bearing on the contest, or on the ultimate se- lection, when Babe Ruth makes tt, They are published merely as an indication of fan opinion, as ¢x- Similarly, the publication of tha following teams is not to be taken While the argument between Babe Ruth and John McGraw over which was the greater machine, the old Baltimore Orioles or the present-day Yankees, still rages, it is paradoxical that many of the Post-Dispatch readers, who have submitted selections in the Babe Ruth All-America team contest, have managed to choose strong mythical teams without including @ single Yankee on the Halliday, 3241 South Wabash ave- nue, Chicago, IIL: Bottomley, Cardinals, first base. Critz, Reds, second base. J, Sewell, Indians, shortstop. Lindstrom, Giants, third base. Simmons, Athletics, left field. Douthit, Cardinals, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Cochrane, Athletics, catcher, Benton, Giants, pitcher, Grove, Athletics, pitcher. Joe Stephens, 1204 South Seventh street, mails in the following se- lection: Bottomley, Cardinals, first base. Hornsby, Braves, second base. Jackson, Giants, shorstop. Lindstrom, Giants, third basc. Simmons, Athietics, left field. Douthit, Cardinals, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Cochrane, Athletics, catcher. Benton, Giants, pitcher. Grimes, Pirates, pitcher. And as a final exhibit, here is the team picked by George Wright, 1011 Rock asatreet,” Hannibal, Bottomley, Cardinals, first base. Hornsby, Brayes, second base. Jackson, Giants, shorstop, Traynor, Pirates, third base. Simmons, Athletics, left field. Douthit, Cardinals, center field, P, Waner, Pirates, right ficld, Wilson, Cardinals, catcher. Benton, Giants, pitcher. Gray. Browns, pitcher, — — — = % i MUNICIPAL SWIM MEET WILL BE HELD TONIGHT One hundred and ninety-four swimmers, representing a record entry list for the event, will take part tonight in the annual meet of the Municipal Athletic Association at the Marquette Pool. two racing events and three class- es of fancy diving are on the. pro- gram, The New Coliseum A. C. team which won the event year will defend its title. Among the stars entered Men - Francis Stephens, Eugene Bolden, Homer Lohse and R. Brenner, all Munic- ipal record holders in their various events; women--Mary Wright, Ar- villa Ressler, Pete Keep, Marie Ra- demacher, Nora Fisher and Jean games. Preliminary events will start at 7 o’clock and the finals an hour Order of events; eee pr Sine ane ys: 25-yard free style, heats Me : 25-yard free style, O-yard free style, heats a ys: 25-yard breast stroke, = Won omen 50-yard free siyie, —~Harry Payne schooner Vanitie won the New York Yaeht Club's 106-mile run from Vineyard Haven te this pert. The sloop Blackshear, winner of the sloop class, as well as Vanitie received a Commodore Vincent As- EDITOR, care 2. 100-yard free style, ALS, CHAMPA NSHIP—F ANCY DIVING, qmen: Faney diving. fe guar Cla “3 huen eons Fen (4). Lou Barba, New York, ac- feated Johnny Urban, Pittshurs (8). Tommy Grogan, Omaha, knockea out Fernando Fiorello (1) TORONTO.—Larry Gains, 10- ronto, won on a foul trom George Godfrey, Philadeipuia (3). CHICAGO.—Jack MeVey, New York, and Jock Malone, St. Pauli, called no contest (8). DAYTON, O,—Frankie Masyn, Scranton, Pa. outpointed Phil Herkert, Cincinnati (10). CLEVELAND, O. — Gorille Jones, Akron, Tonuny Freeman, Cleveland (10). Sal- (6). Jack Schwartz, Cleveland, won from Sammy Reed, Detruit, (6). DAYTON, KY.—Cecil Payne, Louisville, shaded Harry Mc- Carthy, Cincinnati (10). George Aunarine, Newark wen from Jimmy MoQueese, Louisville (4). WHITNEY’S VANITIE WINS YACHT RACE MARBLEHEAD, Mase, Aug, 16, Whitney's racing 4 yard free 6 vie - sty ke, tobias 200-YARD BREAST STROKE. ter coup, Championshi»—1 back stroke. Life 106 3 ass ; Final Clean-Up Sale Odds and Ends Coats $ 75 and | : Pants 29 $50 Value Measure COOL ° TROPICAL WORSTEDS a OE — ———— —— SEES $95) ringbone Coat and Pants...... THE ORIGINAL McKnight Tailoring Co. Locust as meaning that they have special merit. But as proof that a good all-star team does not necessarily have to have a Yankee in the line-up, they are presented here- Here is the selection of B. P. bo cae honors, the United States, failed to win a #'’ngle first place in the Olympic boxing contests. We take it, then, that there is no national aptitude by which any race or nation can continu- ously maintain supremacy, when other nations take up the s2me pastime seriously. It is quite probable also that the next few years will see other nations wrenching from England her superiority in soceer football and from America its leadership in baseball, . s . : No, it’s not in order to laugh. Consider how certain America was of walking away with the sprint and hurdle events in the Olympic games, then remember that it won but one of 11 events in this feature of the competi- tion. That may make you revise your views about baseball, me — ~~ FIVE LOCAL HORSESHOE PLAYERS WILL COMPETE Use this instead of a wafer blade in your safety paser. Three 3 A Product of WADE & BUTCHER—Founded 1725 [Celvem nad Rasere forever 200 Yeer | Fecteytes: Jersey Clty, N. J, U. & A- Sheffield, Paris, Terente IN STATE TOURNAMENT |= J. Putnam, Frank Meyer and Jack Claves of the Sunsets and George Rathke and Ed Schroer of the Angelicas, all Muny League players, will compete in the Mie- souri horseshoe tournament at the State Fair in Sedalia, Aug, 22. - enough for . and yet they Sati are bet Chesterfields satiefy, They Breese: missing. rich, rounded-out taste that mak oa mild cigarette taste fat by | They're mild. ...and yet +++! tteeman in his Frat. the Citi- idate by 6,676 SCL git dea es a > Bsr eager LY PASS ORS epee A EE RAG Apr Ae Cabs ARR ANOS 3 sain Fo Anite hse: ne AOR A AN AO OE I " 0 pee er anaueee a ae ee Agence ech gE an le: a NEY 110i ia ee ream umtew ny 4 nt + am ‘ je a Pe nga yi See in ine age a as Se satel) Mabie _ ae ee ee le Recs appari whl ~— A s if rai 3 m : TSE PE POOLED. ES BETES SSR gue ea; ag Ne a NA AAAS A ILALLA AEE LLL, AIO oo ee et A . ~ ” ewe arene 08 5 ~—- ~ Linen " ‘ senioniaritatsn : —e : : : . : - ~ ~ : se ’ - awe im Ammo + penne ae ee ee e ; panned ll LG RO REP ORLA ea 2 - orrcerineaptnal o~ ~ aameer mesa -weee “ —- Oe ATER ee vate ane ” ri : “ “ . POE RES AO + . Dae *. ce > or - ee od ie, RL ae > PONIP a, a ~ ibe. - a peuanes SN LRA Ion! Ce POLLED: ee oe at down to county was son of Chief Jommittee can- sation as County weutor Taft toast the organisation lost the semine- Prosecuter but for Repubtican

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PAGE 18 __ MATCH WILL BE BEST 3 OUT OF 9; DETROIT TO GET OPENING PLAY Ey the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 16.—Wal- ter Hagen, British open golf champion, and Johnny Farrell, holder of the national open title, will meet in a series of matches for the unofficial championship of the world. Hagen late yesterday wired his acceptance to a chal- lenge issued by Farrell, and it was decided that the first test, a 36- hole match, would be played at the Western Golf and Country Club here, on Wedne:day, Aug. 29. There is" vr ee* + ei. ae ores Pacific, to do ALL THINGS WELL as a pencil and five cent note book will prove ss => Almost every car that roams the highways and byways today is alleged to have some particular virtue in which it excels, That you who buy these automobiles may have some basis for fair comparison, Reo makes this simple suggestion. Try: it out with each of the two, three, four, or more auto- mobiles you demonstrate before you buy. A pencil and five cent note book can be your only tools. After each demonstration jot down those things which im- pressed you most in the car you’ve just driven: the accel- eration — the steering — the riding — the speed —the com- fort — the style — or whatever the outstandingly impressive points may have been. Do this for each car you try. Then drive the Reo F Cloud of 1929 with your note book before you. m FLYING CLOUD Peregeecciaure Sport Coupe, itis. Brougham $1645 : orated above. $1725 mee cies = Coupe .... $1625 Roads $1685 : ** b, Lansing STEINER-FAHRENKROG. AUTO CO "RELL-SMART MOTOR CO. 4000 PA ee KIRKWOOD, Phone [= — Alton, Ill—Alton Reo Se ’ les Centralia, Ill—L. M. & O. Motor Co. . Wl eter C Columbia, Hil.—Wm, Wilde Cairo, Carlinvill ? vy REO DISTRIBUTING well. Check its top Bpeed against the fastest of the others, - Stand off twenty feeft and compare the Reo Flying Conds lines with the handgomest of the others. Point it up hills which only a few of the others could climb handily. Stop it on shorter motice than the best of thé uni Pit it against the fifshiest performer you've driven when the stop light turns green. Take the rough roads faster” than you dared to fin the easiest riding of the other cate We know what your answer will be. For the Reo Flying. Cloud of 1929 is ‘built like the famous clipper ship for which it is named +~ built to do all things well. | REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, La 2819 S. JEFFERSON _ E. SCHNEIDEWIND sing, WOLVERI Cabriolet .. $1195 Brougham $1195 Sedan .... $1295 fob Lansing MPANY Phone JEfferson 9625 SOUTH SIDE REO, INC, Michiga® '“TERRIT ORY DEAL oe = neem Ill.--Jehn Brandes hie Seg ee Tis Reo Co. Olney, wa iS Reser i ee > ie ae ae fay dikes 2 Sh Ma tee "PART THREE. ie a cAYS SOUTH WIL BE SOLID AS EVE Former Secretary of Nay Denies Opposition The: to Smith Because of H Religion. SENATOR GEORGE TC SEE NOMINEE TODA Walsh of Montana, Anot er Dry, to Call on Hi Tomorrow Presumab to Discuss Prohibition. ——————— By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N.. ¥- Aug. 16.—T south, in the opinion of Josept Daniels, is safe for Gov. Smith ev though there is some “unre: there. The Secretary of the Navy 2 supporter of the Glass dry plank Houston made this prediction in interview with newspapermen j before going into conference ¥ terday with the Democratic pre dential nominee. Gov. Smith to¢ was to continue his discusek with dry leaders with the arri of Senator George of Georgia, opponent of Smith for the nomi tion. A conference tomorrow wW Senator Walsh of Montana, W withdrew from the race for nomination after the California 7 maries and announced his supp of Smith, will wind up the series confidential discussions with pro inent drys that the psesiden' candidate had personally arran; for the period preceding the not cation ceremony. Daniels asserted the South. ag sized up the situation, would main solidly Democratic In Nove ber despite the fact that some te ers were opposing Smith on prohibition stand. He reiterated would stand by thé ticket “fr Constable to President.” and pressed the opinion that Sm would be taken at his word wil he said he would faithfully enfo the law. No Repudiation of Platform. While again expressing cg over Smith's message to the Ho ton convention declaring for mi liberal enforcement laws, Jani said he did not think this was - pudiation of the Democratic pl form which he thought adequat “met the situation.” The Secretare of the Navy. un President Wilson denied publist reports that those opposing Sm in North Carolina were doing because of his religion. “These reports are doing people of my State (North Ca lina) a great injustice,” he clared. “Some may be opposed the Governor on those grounds. the great bulk of those oppor him are doing so because they dry.” He said that undoubtedly m depended upon what Smith sald the eighteenth amendment Volstead act in his speech of ceptance next Wednesday. Hoover's Speech Unfavorabl Reaction to Hoover's speecl North Carolina was unfavors he said, because Hoover “has en no assurance or promised ter things except “to say he w not nullify the eighteenth am ment.” Daniels thought Democratic pledges more spe Daniels predicted that ff Sm acceptance speech “is not moister” than his previous dt rations on prohibition he w carry North Carolina by a 10¢ majority. Daniels denounced “corruy at Washington ever since Har went into office” and declared “same corruption with regard the leasing of naval oll rem has been gotng on in the enf ment of prohibition.” He atta the placing of a “distiller” al head of enforcement, which hi scribed as only “spasmodic honeycombed with corruption, office holders flaunting the | “I Mean Mr. Metion.” “Do you mean Mr. Mellon ' you say distilier?” Daniels asked. “Yes, I mean Mr. Me He sald a change was need Washington, not only becaw “corruption,” but because country must be freed fron domination of “big interests.” hibition was not the only pre to be faced in the campaign, fels said, adding that agrict was of prime interest to the ple of the South as well as 3} W est. Gov. Smith remained at tt ecutive mansion all day yest Daniecis arriving after § o’cl the time the Goverror was h his daily conference with the papermen, to whom he g statement expressing regret the death at New York yes of George K. Morris, Repu State Chairman. “He was a frie mine and his loss will be mo by friends and admirers in political parties throughou State.” Gov. Smith said,

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_ pliston§ allexe licap Bow eeting at the xt Wednesday e final details son will be have lined up 1€ Opening. dies’ Handi. t tonight at gs > and elect of. rue. Fort Worth 6. louston 2, Nas 2. rs did thers. loud’s 7 PaRT THREE. i 4 | 4 T Former Secretary of Navy jitorial Page Daily Cartoon ; gre rf ¢ 4 " = ae vesee teeter Bests 4S SSs OS ORE ES FERS Fe, SIAZL US. TESST ESET ieee ese treer Lagi issst cores: Oooh bess baedes eeeee Ht eeeee eee ; > ; , ‘ : 4 > Soe re oree oe ps oe SSS Bee: pet > Ht ders vos ree toes Soeteee ee eee ree eee OST- DISPATC srers isc re ; .S Ststas $43335537 oS 58 poke > @e la. fe Pee en tees eter ne eene SIFT «44 Sis t5ei~ table “ays oie" : ea $5 Sik, a, Se oe he oo > : Drama—Music ctgsptsas cts oct ct ieeds ah Movies— Society ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928, PAGES 19—26. | SEPHUS DANIELS | HS SOUTH WIL SOLID AS EVER Denies Opposition There to Smith Because of His Religion. SENATOR GEORGE TO SEE NOMINEE TODAY Walsh of Montana, Anoth- er Dry, to Call on Him Tomorrow Presumably . to Discuss Prohibition. By {he Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Tl.e gouth, in the opinion of Josephus Daniels, is safe for Gov. Smith even though there is some “unrest” there. The Secretary of the Navy end supporter of the Giass dry plank at Houston made this prediction in an jnterview with newspapermen just before going into conference yes- » terday with the Democratic presi- dential nominee. Gov. Smith today was to continue his discussions with dry leaders with the arrival of Senator George of Georgia, an opponent of Smith for the nomina- tion. A conference tomorrow with Senator Walsh of Montana, who withdrew from the race for .he nomination after the California ypri- maries and announced his support of Smith, will wind up the series of confidential discussions «ith prom- inent drys that?the presidential candidate had nally arranged for the period preceding the notifi- cation ceremony. Daniels asserted the South. as he sized up the situation, would re- main solidly Democratic in Novem- ber despite the fact that some lead- ers were opposing Smith on his prohibition stand. He reiterated he would stand by the ticket “from Constable to President.” ani ex- pressed the opinion that Smith would be taken at his word when he said he would faithfully enforce the law. No Repudiation of Platform. While again expressing egret over Smith's message to the Hous- ton convention declaring for more liberal enforcement laws, Waniels . said he did not think this was re- pudiation of the Democratic plat- form which he thought adequately “met the situation.” The Secretare of the Navv under President Wilson denied published reports that those opposing Smith in North Carolina were doing so because of his religion. “These reports are doing’ the ‘people of my State (North Caro- lina) a great injustice.” he de- clared. “Some may be opposed to f the Governor on those grounds. but y. the great bulk of those opposing yong are doing so because they are : He said that undoubtedly much depended upon what Smith said on the eighteenth amendment and Volstead act in his speech of ac- | ceptance next Wednesday. Hoover’s Speech Unfavorable. Reaction to Hoover's speech in North Carolina was unfavorable, he said, because Hoover “has giv- _ © no assurance or promised bet- Meee : sh i Es lily Na — , : aa. oe f ann — : ois S A if Te ie Pe ” , aii ae eae as ter things except “to say he would not nullify the eighteenth amend- ment.” Danieis thought the Democratic pledges more specific. Daniels predicted that if Smith's acceptance speech “is not any moister” than his previous decla- rations on prohibition he would carry North Carolina by a 100.000 majority. | Daniels denounced “corruption ~&t Washington ever since Harding went into office” and declared the same corruption with regards to the leasing of nava! oil reserves has been g0ing on in the enforce- ment of prohibition.” He attacked ‘the placing of a “distiller” at the head of enforcement, which he de- scribed as only “spasmodic and honeycombed with corruption, with Office holders flaunting the law.” “I Mean Mr. Melion.” you say distiller?” Daniels was asked. “Yes, I mean Mr. Mellon.” He said a change was needed at Washington, not only because of corruption,” but because the ir must be freed from the ae of “big interests.” Pro- Mg was not the only problem a Herr in the campaign, Dan- an an adding that agriculture ee ad P gra interest to the peo- West ® South as well as Middle a Smith remained at the ex- ve mansion all day yesterday, ~ we: arriving after § o'clock at Me me the Goverror was holding daily conference with the news- Papermen, to whom he gave a statement expressing regret over the death at New York yesterday of George K. Morris, Republican State Chairman. He was a personal friend of mine and his loss will be mourned by friends and admirers in both political parties throughout our State,” Goy. ith said. “Do you mean Mr. Mellon when | How Italia Plunged 1500 Feet - To Ice Floes in Two Minutes, As Related by Prof. Behounek Coating of Ice on Craft, Heavy Load and Loss of Gas Mentioned by Survivor As Causes of Disaster. Prof. Franz Behounek, only sur- vivor of the Italia thus far permit- ted to tell his story, reaches the climaz of. his narrative in today's installment in describing the dis- aster which befell the dirigible, May 25, on its return from the North Pole. -—-__— By FRANZ BEHOUNEK, Scientist With Gen. Nobile’s Flight to North Pole. (Copyright, 1928.) PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Aug. 15.—When the North Pole was reached, the usual congratulatory telegrams were sent. On-Gen, No- bile’s request I sent greetings to my distant Fatherland. Then the gramophone played the Fascist hymn, “Giovanezza,.”. and the song of Italian Irredentists of the time when Trieste belonged to Austria, “Ttalia del mio coure.” Shouts of “Viva Italia” and cheers for Nobile sounded. A bottle of brandy was emptied. Thus the celebration of our arrival at the North Pole was soon over. After completing the scientific measurements and the ceremonies, namely. the dropping of the flag and cross, we started on Our way back at 4:30 p. m., New York time, after two hours at the Pole. From the Pole we flew in the di- rection of the thirtieth and fortieth meridians, making a slight detour to inspect unexplored territory. A northwester wind was favorable on the whole, but the weather was mostly foggy and the sky was clouded. Ice Coating Begins to Form. We flew partly in the fog, partly above. Then the fog began to con- centrate into a compact mass of ice and a Jayer almost half an inch thick began to cover the surface of the ship and some of the antenna wires. Biogi, the telegraph opera- tor, had to change a few wires. We photographed these ice forma- tions to show on our return to Spitzbergen. After leaving the Pole, I took another short rest. Owing to che continued noise it was nearly im- possible to sleep in the cabin, anl, besides, there was no space. The sleeping bags in the corridor in the upper part of the ship were all oc- cupied. We slept by turns. Gen, Nobile ani _ the telegraph operator, Biogi. slept least of all. The energy with which Nobile resisted fatigue on the voyage was astonishing, in view cf his weak physique. Biogi could sleep only a little, being the only telegraph operator on board. 24 Hours at Instruments. After a couple of hours, I rce- lieved Pontremoli on the apparat- us which gave so much trouble. The so-called aspiration apparatus, through which the air current was passing continually, suffered from humidity in the foggy weather and I had to cleanse the amber iso- lators continually besides making observations. 1 stayed at the ap- paratus 24 hours without interrup- tion until the morning of May 25. Already in the small hours of the morning the weather showed a marked change. The wind became stronger and turned to the south- west. The airship was continually being dragged eastward, although all three motors were working. Under normal conditions this would have given the airship a speed of about 60 miles an hour, but it advanced only at the pace cf 25. Fog prevented ascertaining the position by astronomical observa- tions, wherefore we had to rely for the course of the flight upon bear- ings received by radio from the sup- ply ship, Citta di Milano. Last Sleep Before Crash. The morning of May 25 I slept for the last time on the floor of the cabin for some threg hours. Then Gen. Nobile gave orders to carry the sleeping bag into the up- per part of the ship because it ob- Structed the passage through cabin. Pontremoli went “upstairs’’ to carry out the General’s order, and lay down immediately in the corri- dor above. From that moment I have not seen Pontremoli again. The airship continued its course, continually fighting the _ strong winds. The weather cleared and all felt very tired after a flight of two days. Shortly after 4 a.m., New York time, I noticed on the altimeter fixed beneath my apparatus for measuring radioactivity of the at- nosphere, that we were. sinking rapidly. Then I heard signais to the motor crew, the motors stopped and the airship dropped for’a mo- ment, then rose quickly above the clouds. Ship Goes Upwa.d Again. There had been a mistake in ma- neuvering the vertical steering gear whereby the latter got into “dead point’ and the ship had begun to descend. The error was quickly corrected. The motors had stopped at 4:42 a. m., as I see by my notes, The whole incident proves that at that time the airship was still light and able to ascend with the assist- ance of the motors. I do not Know to what altitude it had risen. Troiani, the engineer, said 2700 feet. When the motors started again, a few gasoline recep- tacles were thrown overboard. Un- der the circumstances, this could cause the airship to rise only a tri- fle, perhaps 150 feet. Gen. Nobile says, by the way, that the tanks were dropped without his knowl- edge. Whatever the case may be, throwing them over was certainly superfluous, Capt. Mariano used the moment when the airship got out of the fog for determining the geographic lat- itude and rmveasuring the height of the aun. The intersection degree of latitude thus defined and bearings transmitted by way of the radio gave our positions, but inaccurate- ly, as we fdund out later. We were supposed to be about 100 miles off Moffen Island, near the north coast of Spitzbergen, whereas in reality we were much farther east. owing to the constant deviation of the ship from its orig- inal course, caused by the quarter wind. Thinks Ship Is Too Leavy. After this incident, I talked to Finn Malmgren, who thought the airship was too heavy and it was due only to the steering gear that it could maintain itself in an alti- tude of 1200 to 1500 feet. This assumption may have been correct, for up to about 15 minutes before the catastrophe, tue weather was normal. The last observation of the elec- trometer marked in my notebook was made at 5:35 a. m. and the aext reading was to take place cn hour later, but it never came to that. A few minutes after 6, the catastrophe occurred, so _ swiftly that it was impossible even to send a radio call for help. A sudden loss of gas caused the airship to drop from 1500 feet on the pack of ice in less than two minutes, despite all the desperate efforts at the last moment to make it lighter. 7 It is impossible to describe fwether details of the catastrophe. I merely want to say that up to the last moments everyone kept his place and remained perfectly caim, even at the moment when we saw the white expanse below change into hundreds of ice fices rushing toward us, growing steadily; and even at the moment when the terrible impact smashed the motor cabin of the unfortunate Pomella, as well as ours, to pieces. (Vin- cenzo Pomella, motor attendant, was killed in the crash. The six men sleeping in the upper part of the airship were carried off with the balloon, and have not been reported since.) (The fifth installment of Dr. Beounek’s story will appear to- the morrow. ) BACKDOWN BY CHINA REPORTED Said to Be Willing to Withdraw Abrogation of Japanese Treaty. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 16.—An _ Ex- change Telegraph dispatch -from Tokio says that the Chinese Min- ister called on the Japanese For- eign Office today and intimated willingness of the Nationalists to withdraw their notice of treaty ab- rogation and to proceed to revision of the treaty. Kellogg to Visit Irish Free State. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Secre- tary of State Kellogg has forrnal- ly accepted the invitation of Wil- liam T. Cosgrave, President of the Council of the Irish Free State, t% visit Dublin after the signing of -he war renunciation treaty in Paris, Aug. 27.’ Owing to the brief time Kellogg will be in Europe he prob- ably will accept the Navy Depart- ment’s offer for use of the crufser Detroit, going from Cherbourg 1il- rect to Ireland. Kellogg will visit London after paying his call on President Cosgrave. MORE NICARAGUANS SLAIN IN CLASHES WITH MARINES PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua, Aug. 16.—Marine forces in pursuit of the guerillas with whom , R 2 hy + : pass ape Ri Ge eaten ss us | A a Ce OR 2 emia ti Sy Bs 4 eS ‘ ot “4 oe: ‘ ~ “ 4 " ae ER nat Soy pil NBR AN a age Sli Se i pet A ne A II HB m8 , Na gh Re pe Aa Mee oe ene: hapare get Cos). Sema CHE MRL LR Re! aed: ph 0 By ce cence piers vonneranas ae J ~ Sete, ey : Fe Rene anda a's s wits FES AIST shes ok = * ey Fe Spica er fetes AE. Tinie a ae 5 ill caalaemaiin Presi aa a . j en ren CS Os a ovens bE aloes £ cee ab: ee ere hed welds - * t - * oe ae eS : f S . - re Weil ROR Reh tates sat igh tpeglinaes si ‘ "4 TSE eS 9 s weet eR EOS Se ae ee 2 . Pi FE ail “% v Ail * ” A SRE Nae oe ee i aca eae Pare Big ent 4 et ae | * AMfryats . om As - ae Or gee : alg SR cy nia % PENS (ae ‘ ee CL ke ta tee SS ee ee ab mee 08 y eee ee ee oa ee rns ed ~ . Me Neeser aa ai “ oe <. x Ay ~ seh ateoes Ce Ate erent SE ete ta nA oe ci ttt Et eae eae a, nas a Se te ee Nie PO ee RO AH . ‘ a we ee Pepe wow ee ee ee ee ee cee ee ne ee er 8 vere a Ore Smeets v9 ee ee ey ee ne eT ~ eee 1S Mi aaah oot ~ “ a ae Tet Boe al a eel a

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a ee _ he in « ee tego i ae ce ean piesa sata Sethe a RRC oo Cn AE age te Ss Sp mas aingen agin et ee Mee ye We aa RN A ROB a + wep fag st ; fous Nien ERR eRe AER eta Oa GALL LOL, LOO: Be eateni Mcgtts sigeg - - MOE A bet: a me bia bn ET WIL ST " PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 16, 1928. “ LLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by | The Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street - — fHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, alwnys fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lIack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; alwaye be drastically inde- pendent; never be afrnid to attack wrong, Whether by predatory plu- toeracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1007. a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE the name and address of the author Liust accompany every contribution, but sa request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive ureference. A Defense of Superintendent Harrison. iv the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: A RESIDENT and taxpayer of Boonville 4 for the past 18 years. I have become sersonally acquainted with Col. Harri- ~on, superintendent of the reformatory, and have come to realize the enormity of his problems in dealing with the lives »t 600 boys, problems that are not indi- idual and not collective. It may be ‘nat I appear to you prejudiced, but urely one side equalizes another and, in ‘he interests of fair play, I am sure that you will publish this letter in your col- umns, thus allowing a reader of your paper that opportunity for free éxpres- sion that you have so galiantly stood for. It is my understanding that the Boon- ville Reformatory serves a two-fold pur- pose, first as a means of punishment for young offenders, and second as an at- tempt to reform them so that at least a part of this young wreckage can be saved. Records have shown that about 70 per cent of the boys in the reforma- tory are saved, and because of this, the money that we put into this work is well spent. Attending the school are boys who have no homes and have turned vagrants, who have started on a career of petty thieving, who, born and raised in our large cities, have become asso- ciated with gangs of criminals, and their associations are formed as a matter of course rather than through an inherent desire for crime itself. It is to all of these boys that we owe a debt, and it is eur duty to help them conquer the in- stincts formed in their early lives, rather than place a stigma of crime upon them in their early lives. With all of these boys the superintend- ent comes in contact, and each individual »roblem is studied. Those showing a clean record are advanced in the trust placed upon them, and are made to feel this trust in the effort to bring out of them any of the finer qualities. This attitude is reflected in the physical makeup of the school, around which no walls are built and no armed guards are seen. Rather the beautiful grounds with their green lawns and stately trees help to leave the imprint of nature upon their minds and souls. And this problem Supt. Harrison, through seven years of constant @ssociation and study, »us well mastered. He is there for that purpose, a. d certainly his judgment on the course tu pursue with any one boy is more cer- tain to be right than that of a faraway editor. MRS. F. W. YEAGER. Boonville, Mo. Suggestion for a Movie. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: S the inevitable sequel to “White Shadows in the South Seas,” allow me to suggest “White Crosses itn the Spanish Main.” The plot could be the gradual extinc- tior of the natives of Nicaragua. ‘The Inited States Government has the Marines on the location. ALCIBIADES. Angie Parking. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N Delmar boulevard, from Hamilton s to Clara, motorists are forced to park their cars at an angle with the curb. Cars thus parked occupy the space of an additional traffic line. On this boulevard, as wide as it is, there is room for only one itane of traffic be- tween the parked autos and the street eer tracks. When cars are parking, or driving from their parking space, this traffic lane is blocked and, in some cases, where large autos are coscerned, the street car tracks are also blocked, thus stopping all traffic in one direction to accommodate one motorist. This angle parking is also dangerous as autos leaving their parking space do so with- out giving a warning. When cars are parked parallel with the curb other mo- torists can tell by the maneuvers of the car that it is about to leave its parking stall. The same miserable condition prevails on De Balivicre, especially around Water- man and Pershing. And what's more, angle parking is a hick habit. Go to any small town and you will find cars so parked around the squares and on main streets. But this practice is seldom noted in metropolitan cities except here, where we aren't so metropolitan. CHICAGO, ae eee Misuse of Radios. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WISH to join Miss A. W. Barnes jn protest against “the selfish misuse of radios.”"” Wehave a_ radio with loud speaker, but are considerate enough of our neighbors to tune it low, so that it does not disturb our nearest neighbor with our windows open. We think the radio is the greatest thing yet, but even the greatest things can be so misused that they are a source of great annoyance at times. MRS,,,6200 JULIAN Ay, at Grant Park, and that he has never : into ~ : A WARNING TO S17. LOUIS. There is reprinted upon this page today an ac- count of how the people of Chicago are moving to break up the alliance in that city between politics and crime. That story is a plain warning to St. Louis. It shows what official compromise with crime comes to at last. The people in the community have to resort to vigilanteism. That is what we will have to do here if we are going to continue in the way we are going. Chicago drifted as we are drifting. She voted for Thompson and Crowe as we vote for Sidener, Itt- ner, Rosecan and all the other people who have proved themselves unfit for public trust. They have pretty much as the Forty-Niners found it necessary to defend themselves against the felons who came over from Australia. If we are a wise people, we will be warned. We will drive out of the public service every man whose conduct of his office contributes to the steady growth of lawlessness. If we are a foolish people, as the citizens of Chicago have been, we will keep on voting for unfit men until we wake up and find ourselves where Chicago has found herself. There is no more serious decision for any people to make. We have less than three months to decide what we are going to do. i i — CLEANING UP THE BOONVILLE MESS. The State Penal Board deserves credit for having done its best to clean up the mess at Boonville Re- formatory. Its decision to continue C. M. Harrison as superintendent of the institution is unfortunate, but the difficulty of getting a competent man to take his place before the expiration of the present admin- istration next January, seemed to make it inevitable. The board has laid him under restrictions which. ment. Harrison’s actions in making Gus Webbe his pri- vate chauffeur, and allowing that notorious Cuckoo gangster and murderer to spend “week-end vacations” in St. Louis, are pronounced “inexcusable” by the board, which also has resolved to visit the reforma- tory at least once a month to check up on conditions there. Another new rule provides that no inmate convicted of a felony shall be released until he has served at least seven-twelfths of his sentence, unless the board finds good cause for a parole. The board’s order that no furlough shall hereafter be granted to any inmate for any cause whatsoever, is likely to work a hardship in really meritorious cases, but it probably is necessary to prevent abuses, pending the replacement of Harrison with a superin- tendent who can be trusted to use discretion. One of the first duties of the next State adminis- tration will be to clean up the Boonville Reforma- tory. The board admits, at the conclusion of its in- vestigation, that conditions are so bad that it will be impossible to “straighten them out” between now and January. Meantime, the people of Missouri would like to hear from the candidates for Governor on that subject. Messrs. Caulfield and Wilson, what do_ you propose to do about Boonville? = = * —_— a A NOTE ON WHITE HOUSE WIVES. In describing Mrs. Herbert Hoover’s qualifications for mistress of the White House, Mrs. John T. Pratt told a radio audience the other night that the Presi- dent’s wife should be possessed of that tact and diplomacy which comes from ‘a world-wide acquaint- ance with men &nd affairs.” Mrs. Pratt, being a woman of great wealth, and accustomed to moving in the most exclusive circles of New York and Lon- don, might be expected to hold such an opinion. We do not question Mrs. Hoover’s availability. Un- doubtedly she is a woman of exceptional charm, cul- ture and intelligence. We should expect her to grace any position which she might occupy. But we do not believe that these qualifications can result only from “a world-wide acquaintance Avith men and affairs.” In support of our belief we merely call attention to one White House hostess*whose tact and diplomacy have never, to our knowledge, been questioned. And we refer to the little Northampton school teacher, Grace Coolidge. s+ «a. wwe JUDGE THOMPSON’S CAMPAIGN. Seldom does a campaign for any public office rise above political expediency. We have seen the Re- publicans returned to power under Mr. Coolidge without even referring to the villainies of the Hard- ing regime. Mr. Hoover talks of the last eight years of Republican rule as if they perfectly illustrated the kind of government we profess in America, whereas they have been a carnival of privilege and were, under Mr. Harding, actually a welter of Mme. It is therefore refreshing to observe the tampaign which Judge Floyd E. Thompson of Rock Island is making in Illinois. The Democratic candidate for Governor, he is opposed by Louis L. Emmerson. Em- merson is the man who acted as treasurer for Mr. Lowden in 1920, when Lowden tried to buy the Re- publican presidential nomination. He testified to distributing $379,175, including $38,703 sent to Mis- souri. Of the Missouri money, $2500 each went to Nat Goldstein and Bobby Moore of St. Louis, the Gold Dust Twins. It was the Missouri scandal par. ticularly that defeated Lowden in the Chicago con- vention. | Illinois, as the country has good reason to know, is politically one of the most corrupt states in the Uniop. It is so steeped in corruption that when Frank L. Smith was refused in the United States Senate the seat which had been bought for him there by the electrical power interests of his State, he retorted that he would achieve popular vindication by running again. He did run again, and the peo- ple of Illinois emphatically sustained the Senate. They had become aroused by one exposure after an- other, and at last expressed with emphasis what they thought of the kind af politics Illinois had been hav- ing. Judge Thompson is talking about the kind of State government Illinois would haye under Emmer- son, its ethics by day and its skulduggery by night. They have a pleasant official practice over there of lending the State's money and pocketing the in- terest. This is the basis of the Small scandal, which resulted in a $1,000,000 judgment against Small. Judge Thompson charges that both Emmerson, now Secretary of State, and Fred E. Sterling, State Treas- urer, have done this without paying the State any interest. He charges that Sterling loaned millions at length found it necessary to defend themselves should serve to counteract his obvious lack of judg- courge, the embarrassing episode of Scot to the packers of Chicago, through a phantom bank the State Treasury the interest he collected. It isa practice that has been a scandal in Illinois for 50 years, and it will continue a scandal until the prac- tice is stopped. Judge Thompson fs urging the State to stop it. The mess in Illinois is one of the worst in the country. It ought to be cleaned up, and only fearless truth-telling will do it. Judge Thompson has a her- culean task before him. Not only the people, long inured to corruption, but the servile Illinois press, which aids and abets it, must be aroused. Lay on, McDuff! a — a AN EMPTY GESTURE. In his speech before the American Legion at Wau- sau, Mr. Coolidge showered praise upon the Kellogg peace pacts. These agreements, whose central point is the renunciation of war as an instrument of na- tional policy, are now in process of adoption by 14 nations. How highly Mr. Coolidge estimates their importance is indicated by the following excerpt: Had an agreement of this kind been in ex- -istence in 1914, there is every reason to suppose that it would have saved the situation and de- livered the world from all the misery which was inflicted by the Great War. In the light of history, it can be said that faith in Kellogg’s idea can reach no greater or more naive heights. Precisely the kind of agreement now pro- posed had not in 1914 been adopted by the Powers, signed to prevent war. In August, 1914, when the war was well under way, the wastebaskets in the chancelleries of Europe were full of broken treaties and violated pledges. The most famous of these was the Belgium neutrality treaty, which proved to be nothing but “a scrap of paper.” The Bryan arbitra- tion treaties and all the pious resolutions adopted at The Hague likewise proved equally ineffectual against the onslaught of realities. Mr. Coolidge has had-no stancher supporter from the moment he entered the White House than the New York Herald Tribune. We quote its opinion of the Kellogg agreements: We greatly admire the record of the Coolidge administration and we strongly approve its many sound and beneficent accomplishments; but the Kellogg treaty is certainly not one of them. * * * The conception of renouncing war by governmental fiat is inherently absurd. The Tribune adds: : The treaty will probably be signed, but we hope that the Senate will refuse to ratify it. This attempt to give something for nothing only in-_ trenches war more deeply than ever. War fears truth and realism; only understanding and mu- tual sacrifice can end it. It will be noted that, aside from its intrinsic de- fects, the Kellogg peace plan is gravely defective in what might be called its selective membership. Mr. Kellogg, though attacking a universal problem, did not invite all. nations to join him. The most con- spicuous omission waS Russia. Russia wanted to sign the agreement renouncing war, but it was coldly ignored. As to this point, the New York World says: If Mr. Kellogg does not invite Russia his treaty looks a little silly. For a plan to outlaw war which does not.include'the most populous na- tion in Europe is on the face of it a queer ar- rangement. * * * You cannot outlaw war in the interest of the brotherhood of man and at the same time outlaw 150,000,000 human souls in the interest of your prejudices. 3 The Post-Dispatch has heretofore said that the Kel- logg pacts are “of the stuff that dreams are made on.” Mr. Kellogg is undoubtedly sincere and even zealous in his peace efforts, but he will not get far with such airy and gossamer textures as his agree- ments to renounce war. As the Herald Tribune says, “War fears truth and realism.” There is nothing in the Kellogg idea to influence or deter those great practical forces which bring war about. It is an ironic commentary on the Kellogg pacts that they were conceived and are being supported by those who derided Wilson’s idealism. Wilson’s ideal- ism never led him into such empty gestures as this. . & +. a EMANCIPATION FOR GOLFERS. Johnny Farrell, American open golf champion, has shattered the theory of the straight left arm. Johnny calls it a fallacy, but there are worse names for this impossible golf preachment. For years we have been told that the left arm must be kept stiff while mak- ing a golf shot, whereas it is obvious that only a professional contortionist is capable of it. The ca- reer of many a village Hagen and mute, inglorious Bobby Jones has been ruined by too faithful adher- ence to the stiff-left-arm idea. Farrell points out that’ such great golfers as Harry Vardon bend the left wing noticeably in making shots. While Farrell is in the mood, perhaps he will rele- gate other dogmas to the scrapheap. Let him eman- cipate us from the interlocking grip, the rigid right knee and other tortures invented by the profession- als. Golf is too much bound by the academic and scholastic point of view. What we need is a new naturalistic schoo,headed by a prophet whose slo- gan would be something like this: Just step up and smack the old gutta percha. That would breed a generation of free swingers. Babe Ruths of the links, free men, who refuse to be cribbed, cabined and confined by the oracular utterances of the pros. i, A A THE SCOTCH AT STRATON INN. Before the Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton fades out of the news a kind word may be said for him, and, as we conceive it, it is our duty to say that kind word, as well as our pleasure. We have tn mind, of the sale of whisky in Dr. Straton’s hotel. That many persons were shocked by this item of barter is un- deniable. That some were for condemning him forth- with, without according him a day, or even a min- ute, in court, is, we fear, regrettably true. Our own reaction was in neither of these categories. We were, confessedly, astonished, also curious. Meantime, the astonishment has subsided, but the curiosity lin- gers. As we have come to see it, the question is, “What quality of Scotch was sold at Straton Inn?” On that answer pivots our judgment. Does this liquor, if looked at searchingly under the frosted light, carry a rare, hardly definable tint? Pale am- ber does not quite describe it, neither does Etruscan gold. The color has an elusive spiritual quality along with the tang of the thistle. and the magic of hill-stabbed horizons beyond which chants the end- less requiem of the sea. Thag, as everyone knows, is real Scotch. And if that is the kind of Scotch purveyed at the preacher's tavern in the Catskills we shall be lenient with this offender. >. Lp rw The chief reason why there were 112 murders in St. Louis last year is that where one citizen tries to et a murderer in prison 10 citizens try to get him out. » but there were all sorts of similar agreements de- | Ki ge e eteea, . > aor . ge DP feta 4 ip Of ig ie epee e es . Ful eae - "¥ r A af 7 - . . “a. ‘gn ‘ve Coes 7 ® a ; eg on i . a MCR? os r m wearers Sr 4 aa MUN sa es Ot fe 7 me” "Pies THE SECOND-CLASS PASSENGER. oo Po até fis % oh ies oo” -* 2, ee 7 r : : ie -;* i Sauls PER Ce a a . 740 "J CN | ences dan AID: aaa 0 cH bine ? ‘ . ¥ s ; Pa tag he F bicpoettite . : iy a by v eet 2 ’ Rey yb er ea a ; Ag fn WINE Dit Pas gira? ae oe Communique From the Chicago Front Big Bill's forces are breaking badly before the onslaught of the honest citizenry; Crime Commission has been wrested from the possession of Crowe and has been put to work to investigate rascality of public officials; record of 130 gang murders in two years without a single conviction has stirred Chicagoans to their depths. . —— From the New Republic. T IS remarkable news which is coming from Chicago. . The inhabitants of that Place, wearied at last by the buffooneries of Mayor Thompson and the alliance be- twee politics and vice and crime which these buffooneries are intended to conceal, have taken matters jin their own. hands, rather in the Vigilante spirit. The Chicago Crime Commission, which has long been in the pocket of State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe, has been freed, rejuvenated and set to work. Special deputies of the Attorney- General are investigating the one murder, and the numerous kidnapings and assaults, on the day of the primary election last April. When Mr. Crowe managed to pre- vent the spending of city money for this investigation, the angry citizens volunteered $150,000 in a short time for the purpose. One group of City Judges has been ex- amining the deeds of another group, has criticised them in the harshest terms, and as a result, three Judges—two of them known to be Thompson's henchmen—have gone back from the criminal bench to other courts where they technically belong. The number of cases where Judges have per- mitted criminals accused of serious crimes to plead guilty on minor charges and be let off with a slap on the wrist, has been reduced from a weekly average of 47 to seven. Mayor Thompson's administration was recently forced, through a taxpayers’ suit of the Chicago Tribune, to restore $2,- 000,000 of city money which the Tribune charged they had spent illegally. Sixty men have been indicted in connection with the events of primary election day, among them the Ellers, father and son, and State Sena- tor Leonardo. The gangsters are taking the matter seriously; one of them was killed last week by his friends for fear he would tel] the investigators what he knew. The Thompson City Controller and the Chief of Police have resigned; Morris Eller, father of Judge Eller, and boss of the Twentieth Ward, is trying to get immunity qumeee eee before telling what he knows of the murder of Octavias Granady, the Negro, who was his po:itical opponent and was light-heart- edly killed on election day. Mayor Thomp- son is said to be having something of a nervous breakdown, and on the whole, it seems as though that is the best thing he can do. os “ a Chicago’s reformation does not come from the Democrats, nor from the Deneen Re- publicans. It seems to be a nonpartisan stand of the “good citizens” against the crooks, gunmen and politicians. (The “zood citizers” of.course de not include the Insull crowd or other big business interests which have profited hugely from their al- liance with Thompson.) The recopd of 130 gang murders in two years without a single conviction (set out recently in the New York Times by Mr. Charles A. Selden) was too much for the Windy City’s leading citi- zens who had heretofore stood on the sid2- lines and had paid to the bootleggers some of the money which kept the vicious ma- chine in operation. By the same token, the reformation, if there is one is likely to prove only tem- ‘porary. Probably the best to be hoped for is that the gangs will be made some- what less bold in their operations. Per- haps a reform administration may ‘even succeed Mayor Thompson two years hence, in which case the graft will continue, but the money will not change hand quite so many times, or go so high, as at present. The alliance amofrg politics, bootlegging. gambling and prostitution has too many ad- vantages for each partner to be ended by one wave of honest indignation on the part of the citizens. It will go on in Chicago as it does in every other American city. Nevertheless, Chicago's crusade is worth while, if only because it tends to clip the wings of Big Bill. We are entitled at le: ¢ to have our big cities ruled By polished rut- fians and not by. blathersHites. SYNTONIC AND SCHIZOID. From the Plain Dealer. T all seems very simple now. A New York psychologist, Dr. A, A. Brill, ex- plains. Gov. Smith belongs to the syntonic type of man. Mr. Hoover is a schizoid. The surprising fact is that no one has thought of it before. Readers, of course, know ex- actly what this means: but in justice to the doctor we ought to add a word or two. One with a syntonic mentality has, nat- urally enough, a “released personality with few internal conflicts.” In contrast, the schizoid type is silent, reserved. cautious and a careful planner. Anglo-Saxons are likely to be schizoids, and Latins and Celts syntonics. Roosevelt, Clemenceau and Mussolini are classed as eminent syntonics, according to the psychologist. Among the prominent schizoids not unknown to history he names Washington, Coolidge, Madison and Wilson. Much harsher things have been said against every one of them. Now, it seems to work this way. Go to a psychologist and have him tell you un- equivocally whether you are a syntonic or a schizoid; then vote accordingly. Never mind parties or issues or personalities; just find your allegiance by a scientific process and mark your ballots according to your faith. Politics and science in partnership at last. g BOMBASTES FURIOSO. From the Courier Journal. HO says the Presidential campaign is quiescent; that it h@s not begun, but is waiting on the acceptance speech of Gov. Smith? It is in full blast wherever Senator Smoot happens to be. Smoot is right in the thick of it, fighting furiously on what he swears is the issue of the campaign, the tariff. , What though there is no such issue; that there is nobody to fight him on it? Gad- zooks! He will make it an issue all by his lonesome, and he will plant hig feet ‘ on it and do or die on it till the cows come home. “Come one, come all; this rock shall fly from -its firm base as soon as I!” he roaringly Rodericks. And though neither one nor all come forth to give him battle, he battles on as desperately as if all the forces of Beel- zebub were besetting him. And if the forces of Beelzebub won't beset him, then he will beset just as hotly the empty air where the forces of Beelzebub would be if they dared give battle to Battler Smoot. Does the rampantly belligerent windmill flail the atmosphere any the less madly and mercilessly because there is nothing to flail but the atmosphere? Something must be done, Battler Sm@pt is determined, to draw the hounds from that Smith “modification” trail in the East. —— JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) ae ee FAREWELL, A LONG FAREWELL. A man does not lose hig illusions; they are taken away from him. Thirty is net the age at which one oecomes ecynicah Cynicism, by that time, oas been thrust upon him. We did not care when the scientists declared that love will be dead. in a hundred years, though it does seem sv wonderful a thing should last forevem We did not care. Though illusions tumbled. of the crash drowned out the siren song of love, though the dust from the demell- tion obscured the road of romance, we hed cneé illusion left. There was Spain, dreamy, rcmantic Spain, where the air is wine, the moonlight subtly soft, and a man might ferenade ths maiden of heart's desire, oF even several of her, without having the neighbors guffaw or call the pollee Spain cOilre true. If a man was not | a maiden, we always considered Spals 9° wonderful a country that one would be Mm" ;elled. extemporaneously to burst inte Svanish equivalent of ne wended his way home under the way to dusty death, and we feel likea g00d cry. z0me noise. miseries of this decree? <A noise! The voice of love, the lilting ly bothe noise! No wonder people explore the polar tegions. Somewhere, the romantic Ome gets an even break. But we don’t A person is well informed or he bas Cay-to-day status of the White charzes. + +. s The Chinese treaty, old style, appears have been a document which China agreed to give up Ww territory another nation wanted. ’ 7 7 ae, In Utopia, we suppose, a man finally surance. ; Another of the many advantages of od with the possible exception of prohibitiem®. — +. * . Imaginary Conversations. 3 rough estimate, isn't it? Second ditto: Sure: . + strange that it should be the paint maker who discovered that possible colors. « * + The nice thing about publicity for paign funds {s that if some prominent meme ber of the party thinks a contribution should be returned. he can talk in time make his protest effective | s s * Whether it is an adroit stroke of & @= ter move depends upon whether & made by our side or by the of * * ” Another advantage to being that e considers it worth while to point owt a. particular department in which the tea» weak. ° ‘an —From the Brooklyn Eagle » Some one found out that tears kill miccoben | about our ears, though the reverberationg was where all our romantic dreams might “Sweet Adeline” . ish stars. Now that {Illusion has gone ie Madrid has forbidden e | taneous night singing, calling it a bothem No more—but why detali ie of the mere joy of living. a bothersome — where, now that Spain has gone reformem — ° . . ipa ict of lelsure time if he knows the #. was William Allee by the terms of #7 get to the point where he has enougt in- — Dobbin was that he never rolled dows @ hill when parked there. __ a According to its best advocates, proniti- — tion seems to be of benefit to everything, ~ First golfer: Seventy-two? That's Bc that’s where I was . ° ~ Come to think of it, it does seem 6 OE there are 2,000,0ym ; =e 3 ae ae pies ball team is that none of the experts GF 4 J.D, Mgt 1 NCE ORVES ENGNE qT 90 MILES ANH Second Son of Belgian Kin Has Fondness for Ma- chinery of All Kinds. ies associated Press. » GRUSSELS, Aug. 16.—Prine Charles of Belgium, | Count <¢ Finnders, second son of the reigt monarchs, is simply the “Prine overalls” to millions of workin elgium : - sc “prince likes nothin better than to don a gheres a Hs, and tinker at engines and m¢ 4 nical contrivances of every a vo tion. He has inherited Kin ‘ibert’s decided liking for mi chanics and has enfts which migl mark him for & promising ™! chenical engineer, did not his pos tio: preclude such a_ professio | Speed, sport and work appea. prince Charles. Like the eho Wales, he misses no -opportun to take chance and to enter wit zest into daring activities th would have been forbidden Roy youths of & generation or two uf Rides on New Engine. Only a few days ago he insists on riding in one of the new @ gines which recently have be placed on the Ostend-Basle lir and a special train was made | for him. Clad in his overalls, t prince spent a happy two how in the cab, under (he supervist of an expert driver. ao em His joy rached a climax when was allowed to drive the engi from Brussels to Ciney, 60 mil and succeeded in passing all t fast trains on the tine at @ spe of 90 miles an hour. — “o So proficient was he ‘at this j tha; on the return journey he w put “on duty” in the lookout b of the engine. The young Count Flanders watched the signals @ tested the working of the spec machinery indicating that ¢t tracks were clear, without a hits One of his favorite diversions to visit the railway workshops Ghent. where he can work amo the engines and indulge his pt chant for mechanics. &, Exceeds Speed Limit. Prince Charles’ mechanical t ents are varied as they are decid He is a clever and daring mot ist. Although he can pull a mo car to pieces and put it togetl again, handling his engine as expert, his love of high speed of! makes him a reckless driver, 2 he has on several occasions got into trouble with the police © exceeding the speed limit. Not. long ago, when trying ow new car, he smashed a taxi front of the Royal Palace. At other time he ran down two Bi ish tourists.’ Their bruises and jured feelings were quite forgott however, when the young Prit called at their hotel to offer c¢ trite and charming apologies. Wireless is another of his he in bies. Accompanied .by Minis Lippens, he recently ea vi of inspection to the ni wirel stations at Ruysselede and at Lie¢ kerke, and spent hours worki the apparatus and learning — about the latest {mprovementa, Goes Down in Coal Mine. The fact that he is a “regu fellow” has endeared him to t working classes of Belgium, * nothing quite so insured his pot larity as his visit last summef the coal mine at Manrage, wh he borrowed a miner’s suit, @ with a pickax and lamp, tried hand at digging coal side by s with the miners. ee He often takes an active part the popular games of the peo and recently entered competit with the Royal Archers and ¥ the Arquebusiers, displaying ex lent marksmanship. In his democracy. Prince Cha is following the example of his ther, who is called the most de cratic ruler in Europe. STREET CAR COMPANY MAKE PLEA FOR SKIP-STOP SYS) Faster Transportation, Advertisements are carried today’s newspapers by the Pt Service Co. in support of the s stop system for trolley cars, f cipally tn effect now on wids Olive street, which it calls lective stops.” . They repeat arguments presented by comy representatives before a mer of the State Public Service C mission recently in opposing application of the city to fores sumption of all stops on ¢ street. ~ By reducing stops, the adver ments argue, time is saved for kreat majority of car riders, the demand for faster transp' tion is met in part. Streets being widened at great cost Permit more automobiles at hi speeds, the company points and the public has a right to mand faster car service. 81 tics on time savings claimed passengers are included in the vertisementa, ) The leading article in the ew issue of “All Aboard,” distrit on trolleys, makes a similar 3 ment for the skip-stop. ‘Merc! on widened Olive street are f Ing the system, asserting a lo business is caused by it. | BROADTA en —

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a Pot heals ee Baa aly > a ae De \ “edhe 2 =, wae our” oklyn Eagle. —E - NUTE FAREWELL. | illusions; they Thirty is not comes cynical. as been th.ust care when the e will be dead n it does seem ld last forever. | ance ORVES ENGIN AT 90-MILES AN HOUR second Son of Belgian King Has Fondness for Ma- chinery of All Kinds. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Aug. 16.—Prince ‘s kill miccobes. lusions tumbled reverberations the siren song 2m the demoli- mance, we had Spain, dreamy, iir is wine, the a man imight art's desire, or ut having the ® police. Spain the apparatus and learning dreams might not serenading Jered Spain so € would be im 875 pairs priced for quick sale. And they support. Snug narrow heel fitting. The greatest value-giving group offered this season. Sizes to not in every style. Widths to EE Popular leathers. Comfort in Watts Jones, at their cottage ‘n Wequetonsing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Montgamery of Rosedale have as their guest Mrs. Montgomery's sister, Miss Mary Louise Clark, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark of Jefferson City. Mrs. Robert Ambruster of 7124 Forsythe boulevard and her aunt, Mrs. Edward Colimeler of 6810 Kingsbury place, and her daugh- ter, Hazel, who sailed June 15 for Europe, are now visiting in Ger- many. They expect to return fo St. Louis about Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Phelan of 20 North Kingshighway and Miss Jeanne Farmer are spending the summer at Arnolds Ranch, Bir- ney, Mont.,. and will return home early next month by way of Gla- cier Park. Mrs. Patricia Roemer of 5218 enright avenue has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Lola A. Newton of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Newton will go from St. Louis to New York, where she plans to make an indefinite visit. ”7-_-eo__ Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Corley, 4303 McPherson avenue, accom- panied by their two young sons, Billy-and Jack, have returned from a motor trip through Michigan and Wisconsin. They visited their daughter, Miss Margaret, at Camp Halcyon, Holland, Mich., and their son, Frank C., who is @ senior at Camp Rockne,«Winter, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Corley will leave in a few days for the South to ‘visit their eldest son, Robert Curran Corley, who is a cadet !n the Fiying Corps at the United States Naval Air Sta- tion at Pensacola, Filia. Dr. and Mra. Leland P. Alford, 4943 Buckingham court, left yes- terday for Colorado, where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. Walter E. Bailey of Hanley road and her two children, Mary Alice and Drennan, have depart«1 for Asheville, N. C., where they will be guests of Dr. Balley’s sister, Mrs. Robert E. Thorn, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. FE. M. Grossman of Skinker road and daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Althea, have depart- ed for a tour of the Northern lake resorts. Mr. and Mra. O. W. Dorr, 6354 . Waterman avenue, motored to Douglas, Mich., last week, where Mrs. Dorr will spend the remainder of the summer with her mother, Mrs. L. A. Bowlin, at Bowlin Cot- tage. Miss Jane Dorr, who is at Camp Halcyon, Holland, Mich., will join her parents at Douglas when the camp closes. Tea for Democratic Woman Visitor Mrs. Florence G. Farley of Wich- ita, Kan., vice chairman of the Demiocratic National Committee, will be the guest of honor at a tea to be given tomorrow at the Gates- worth Hotel by the Democratic Women’s Club of St. Louis. County Hooverites Organize. George E. Perkins of Maplewood was elected president of the first county Hoover-for-President Club ta an organization meeting last night in the Maplewood Masonic Temple. ) aii ihihibh bh no bb DADA AAABABDAAAA AA AAA Marcel] or Round Curl with Ringlet Ends. All @& expert operators. Old permanents rewaved. Shampoo and Finger $I Wave Thousands (wT ryrTyTyTyTererfefeme,7+s#+ =? 7 7"T77T tT? ? * ERMA" WAVES of Satisfied Customers Supervision of Maybelle Lieberstein IDEAL BEAUTY SHO r_.TtTtTeTfs|T TTT tOrCreortrteetmhmlcaemhUh eh ehlCehlehlehehehehmehmethmehCm eh i i i ee altar tate tatns * & * i a , * ‘ od - > , } MISSES’ PLUS Sizes 16+ to 307 (34 to 48 Bust) a [ORS ge OT a Ee \ 4 pe tS combined with SATIN FROCKS, — MOLD, % ee | | IF-YOU-ARE NOT- SLENDER You undoubtedly realize that it's the FIT of your clothes that counts! SATINS/ ENTER THE FASHION FIELD and are particularly popular when Fashion Salon—Second Floor. —and an important accessory 18 Ai VELVET HAT A lovely combination—inspired by Paris—a Vel- vet Hat with a eatin and velvet dress—is a most necessary accessory. Priced from 10.00 upward. Millinery Salon—Second Floor. fane Rryant SIXTH AND LOCUST OUR AUGUST WINTER COAT SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS STOUT SIZES— 38 to $6 and inbetween Sizes chiffon velvet. 25.00, 39.75, 45.00 s - . , SR RE EN Le Si. i a . eh cite is PNR rs RO AOS, BY, Salih SP ang Aa fn ‘ prs eh. Minas “ = eipapeteen anmenennnmetemmatens — ek. Sh, Re = an pat - ee eee aaa _— petits *4 . Ce a Ro ne i ane ore ie = - Poe mee - \ >> aoe te a Sk fa bate ey a al a = " x — » . lin ee a. : > eae ps ppg tr tel a Sy wi » “ pe ee ~ ’ — ‘ed tM oval Am Leth +e d jem ‘ manger se A tet ig tale Sia fie CA A saisait sekeiainirmaneme ae ie Ba elcid <altiiass vw are ee gue Ye ee nged all © 4 vy sGme. * gine owes traminrriins 9 Se eS a e? ai

Page 23

Bf ia ; # ; ; . 4 Sei eee ee SAF aeente rate eae) tars - . nie a ee eo Nee Se ee . : ‘g i ad a a ep, - re RES baer cals gS we £ ms) ve “eerie haineAtr's “na ct Foy. sees Wags? dy 9 ‘ Ley 5 ae DIR MME ARNT RORY eee eR: S si saa ae 3 os PUY. CF inna v a ™ "a a 4 he Pare tid ee: 5 A Re yg ae hey cee i a J Fhe ¥ a "an 2 > gy te alin . Y . he ee et AC ay OE oP Ny et ee . es hae t Hs, ny - é sshd 7 ind ares . : epi a i 1 a by Whe hn Rigs oy Ae pyre ears . odie ay or SK ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday scoters Ey the Associated Press. GENEVA, Aug. 16.—A debate on the Monroe Doctrine is likely to occur in the assembly League of Nations in September. Costa Rica has appealed to the League for an interpretation of the Doctrine to resolve present differ- ences of opinion. the Council of the League has de-. clined to interpret and informed Costa Rica that in accordance with its request the communication will be forwarded to all members 0’ the League. will bring the Doctrine up for de- | bate in the assembly. Costa Rica Raises Question. Costa Rica raised the question n a reply to an appeal that the re- public join the League from which it resigned in 1924. American state announced that 52- fore it decided to co-operate again it felt obliged to mental question “which recentiy formed the subject of impassion :d debates throughout the American continent anad which on a certair occasion led Salvador to take a de- cisive step.” The communication says that the covenant, signed sailles at a time when the world was filled with the oe en gave concrete form to the noblest principles of international law which | S33 had been forgotten during the ter- rible years when the last grext slaughter “threatened the very foundations of civiliza- fi e League tion.” covenant which said that the cove-' 3 nant did not affect such regional understandings for the muintenance of peace as the Monroe Doctrine, the note says that tional scope of the doctrine been extended by “for all nations signatory to the treaty of Versailles into a constit- uent part of American public law.” Says Interpretation Is Desirable Costa Rica recognizes the a -niable benefits which have resulted from the doctrine, but emphasizes that a generally accepted interpre- tation is desirable tn place of the present which have even appeared between various Secretaries of State of the United States. ‘he “decisive step” to which Costa Rica valteve WAS a uest made ont as ie Versailles conference for an) statement. The Unit- ed States at that time replied chat. its position was to be found in the speech of President Wilson to the Pan-American congress in 1916. The leacue iate. issued the text of this Wilson speech in which he sai¢ that while the American band was held up in warning to Eu- ! ropean governments not to attempt to extend their political sy3i~ms to America, there was no promise in the doctrine of what America was going urged that the states of America. unite in a mutual guarantee of irdependence and territorial integrity and resolv» to settle all disputes by arbitration. STRATON CALLS ON DANIELS TO REPUDIATE GOV. SMITH authoritative sevund their political Pastor George of Georgia to Oppose Democratic Nomincc. By the Associated Press. GREENWOOD LAKE, XS ? 16.—-The Rev. Straton has George of Georgia and Josephus Daniels, former Secretary calling en them to repudi- ate the candidacy Na vy. Smith. Necitine South.” He inclosed fn the letters to which Smith in which the Democratic nominee was referred to as deadliest foe im America today of the forces of moral progress and true political wisdom.” Danf¥is was in Albany for a po- litical conference with the Gover- nor yesterday and Senator ant is to be there today. SAYS HAY AND WILSON DIFFER | By the Associated Presa. KANSAS C sermon ception to ‘HOGS STRONG TO HIGHER AT NATIONAL YARDS EAST ST. LOUIS, Ml., {United States Department of Agriculture) UE DECLINES GIVE VIEW ON MONROE DOCTRINE Geneva Council, However, Agrees to Forward Costa Rica’s Request to All/* Members. 16.— —Hogs—Recei pts. steady to 10c higher today: bulk 170 to %c higher et 28 pe; hakiok aol spring chick. 210 pounds, $12.50@12.60: top, $12.60: jens le higher at 260 Foliowiug guotauons are for round iots in first hands: a AB a EGGS—Missouri No. 1. ov G26 @ 28 Sad Rall : uri standard, 30c to 3lc: sows 25c ——" “ Receipte, 3000: can 25c E Hrys — $11. ag ee $Y: fat ewes, 344 FRUIT MARKET soes oe 80c; oranre pippin. mt: s sweet ti $1.16: _bome- + ing 75e Dp jee STRING Bec QTATIONS: 2: wax, $1.75 per bu en 1 per doz dressed piihe marek ss, per bu } Smal) Poona g Fy 35 @ 40c. x. 1.25. per bu MILK—Delivered_ in St. Louis, Der dozen * standard fiat, “a, 33: ew Mexioy a nk meat. atand- *tandard ‘50: pony fiat. $1: Arkah- , home-grown It igs understood sas fh ll $1.50 to, $l. — oe poag, r box MES—$1. 75 to $2 ver 100. wav WATERMELONS $1 2% to .UMS—Home- -k™wn damsons. ae CHES—Georgia, elbertas, bu basket, TATIONS Arkansas bu peemet. ter 50 1.75: “Lontstena elberto market opened most! 10 oe GUMBO—Home-grown 1-3 - slow @: basket. S0c: and peck 25c: 12-quart trays 69c. "op CARROTS—Home-grown, 20¢ to 30c e highest ane dozen bunches and 25 to nek Bel bu. ated raise a funda- Monies” tor er since ‘Sets oice, 90 to 130 Ibs. $10.7 2500; Biron, . Vealers anoice. $154. S50 R common, ne 13.50. seer eek '. § per pts Ray 000: fat Te steady | Most natives showing | ednesday's advYance. r madium to choice (j! 30 | Freder ae e008 and “Avg. 16.—(vT. 8. ne- Agriculture)——Hogs, *; “, ; 5000. 25e¢ Tnited States | 295 pounds. he Unit 250. p Tis@12.202 130-160 =, Tye: to “choice top Colorado lambs. fem me, 00d and choice ag pounds : cull and common. [Butter, Eggs and Poultry | er at 29 the: me F v to 27c. 1500: BUTTER Creame ' tras, native steers abe lower at $12. $3@13. 76: 2 ES ag steers steady to shade lower ae Sanceres, uBtry, | 30e firs ae seconds, 33 12.10; all cutters and medi- LIVE Winn Y— bows, YY: grass gel aes cows | fowls, TB ag 21: leghorn basis: spring chickens, two lbs. and over, 20 90: spring, 1%-1% Ibs. 28% c; small sp re leghorns 26ce; small a vel 250: 3300. ‘yan soe ao top. vena =: Bite, geese. 12; yous ae keys. Z| turkey Rens, Sle: cuineas, £4. VEA LS — Choice 130-170 ; 170 =I up. 14%@15%c: nee: Ca bucks 2% Gade: thi sheep, le "per Ib. a vereve c: n c . 20c to $1.75: yo ns CHEESE—Northern twin 25e; $1.15: 25%.¢: long horns, 25 %e: 25c to | prints, 25c: bricks. 25c per pound. oe oars $2: medium =e. green, ; PIGEONS 3 AND SQUABS—Live re pigeons squaba 60c moderate. Syeet Potatoes—Home-gro -25| and Iowa bulk. $20 per t AL ULIPLOWER—Colorado, per dozen 50c ver bu box: nimento. orado 50c per dozen » ELER 5@ LETTUCE—California. $4 Washington, $4.25: Colorado. Cows, rood aoe oa. ic aliforni % ucy white. $3: home-grown @ i red. $1 per Loo ibs. and boxed rellow and a ryt white. S50e¢ to 6Uec I per dozen bunches. . artes ASH—Home-grown and Italian ic: an eeder SPIN ACH — ee flat leaf. 4Ue¢ box dressei steady. Sllec: seconds, 294 Other grades unchanged. ~o¢: Spring geese, 19c. stock CHIC AGO. Aug. 16. —Unitea States De- gf hccomt say part + gg ¢ ged Agriculture). oe ne og Closi enehon ectipts cars. on track 4. total U. ng ged from ee ge 632 cree supplhes moderate. nm bs . .; ™Manc siow, market slightly weaker: m teady to 10¢ low Sas and Missouri sacked Irigh cobblers | U. S. No. 1, generally slightly dirty. 704 80-: mostly 754,80c: Virginia bbl. 2.50 | blers. $2.83. ): ‘omen. j “an ~~“ pounds down). |hen 45 CITY. Mo.. Aug. 16.—Poultry. ; heavy hens, 2l43c; springs and b 5 ° } : roilers DOGT Y . S : ged from above. ES Ma nEoduce mnchgngs her sev STORAGE, MOVING EXPRESS | jou, “et ™anner. FI “FORSHA W"" 109 N. te (c8) hand, rapid typist: desires Th RY 316 N. pee STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. {(c8) nn ee © a PIsT—Sit. : rapid - “oughly trained in form carding. add ) MPS ty Central Tne- CITY MOVING $3- tong distance 30c per’ W' OMAN—Sit.; orttled “eal MS her 1 sal]_DElmar si aS * on ring: with — Orphan att attached. _ Lindell_| Gravois near “Egjghelber- re) and J.inton streets. Calvary Cemetery. Hermann service. MENKE—Ferdinand H.. sentimentally. WYdown | CEMETERIES 1 street. les 2s Angeles, Cal. age 52 Funeral Thursday at Los Angeles. and railroad receipt: bs 120 fbs.. 13% @14%c: rough, coarse, 16! | derfed, underweight, a not wanted and Aug. 20;; spring lambs, 50@75 Ib., 1b, 11@ lsc per Alfeld, Nellie Adams, Katherine Aulepp dr... W. C. Rillings, Patrick R. Cook, Anna L. Ferguson, Nellie R. Greggersen, Anna M. Grzich. Mary per 100 Ibs. o> quotations are Se turlock tuberculin-tested =i] VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Aug. 16. and Ili- | —Potatoes were dull. Supplies Z Potato price range—Missouri cobblers BANANAS—in hinges order. 4%.¢ and} 70c to 80c per 100 Ibs.: home-grown, 50c Nally 6c per 100 Ibs.; 35¢ to 40c per 60-Ib. Kittel, Mary M. Maple, Demey Martin, Mary Evely zufeltt. Edward May, William E. ALFELD—Eniered ALLIGATOR “PEARS— Florida. to $2- dozen. nl BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown. el- baskets, $2 to $2.25: Lima beans, $2.50 to to} BEETS—Home-stown, 15¢e per dozen to 40c box. per CABBAGE — Homegrown. 15c¢ to 20c per box and 40c per Dbl. wee Minnesota EGG PLANT — Home-grown. bu. boxes 206 to 6Sc and let ttuce bowee, 25c te d50c. GARLIC—California, 8c to 9c per ib. GREEN CORN—Home-frown. 3c Bc ears. GREEN Cen a ee grap nee wT? ted into Th 192s mapnerme we: Adams, dear mother of Charles D. Adams, Mrs. C. ‘Elizabeth and ~_— our dear mother-in- law, and- mother and aunt, in her sixiy-cighth a notice of funeral from residence, Halis Ferry road and St. Hermann services. ‘AULEPP—Entered into rest. Aug. 1928. W. C. Aulepp Jr.. beloved husband R of Anna Barnickal Aulepp, dear father of , William W. Aulepp and Mrs. dear son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker's ar | Y—Michigan 23 "hignball crates. we CoE BERS—H = 73 ome-grown, to 4 12.80. } per bex: dill pickles. 60c to ~ me- | $1; yellow mustard. 35c. GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown. 15¢ per $16 @ “°GRERN PED a" a N PEAS—Colorado. 40-! and bulls mogty Steady ; vealers strong ta |$2 to $4.50. — MU STARD GREENS—Home-grown, i2! 14.25 #1 .60: | to 30c per Ib. box : turnip tops, kale and 950-1100 cabbage sprouts. 25 to 30c. ae MUSHROOMS — Mussourt 1-!b> earton. Fed yearlings buttons 50c. 2 50 @ ONIONS—Northern Missourt. shcked, yer rer) rood and choice. $50 Ibs. ' tow. $1.25 to S150 and white : 14.1041 16.65: common and medi- ; Iowa red, $3: Walla Walla yellow, $2. 23: $9.50@13: common 9.50: lew eutter Ee cutter. Bulis gmod and choice {beefy cutter - medium. os Pearck : Billings, RADISHES—Home-erown tin and white PRODUCE oF ELSEWHERE ad NEW YORK, Aus. Aus. 18.- —Poultry, alive. , sheep steady: ‘firm, une gz light and handy weight feeding lambs firm NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—Butter firm: w Some ppwases receipts 15.464. Cheese steady: 12.614. NEW YORK. ang. 16. —Poultry— dearly beloved NEW YORK. Aug. 16. —Egegs com- cCeipts, 18.334: fresh gathered extra. 3 | “@36c: extra first. so J3c: first, j q HI¢ 7), b —_—_—_ "nev en to 15¢ to oad a ee early. mostly receipts, 66368 ie Eee ane: 200- ' ceipts, 9223 cases, m to choice; CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—Poultry. 30! very firm: receipts, 3 cars: fowls. punds, | 29c: eprings. 37c: broilers, 32c : Ww. Eourtole street, phrey and Elizabeth (nee Tayon}, Your Wife or Mother Will Appreciate Candy 2 Eleventh and ee Calvary Cemetery. nue. 16, 1938 into rest on iaaihe: Rich and delicious, Buy several boxes. wr errs ereene eee oeosesonneese Melba Pecan Layer Cake Solves the dinner desse controversy with | Gov. Smith in the course of which | he refused the Governor permis- | sion to answer in Calvary Baptist | Church the charges he nga had made there against him, Straton called their political allegiance from Cov. | Smith to “the moral and religious | forces which will at last sweep the | a Tea Cakes A tasty three-layer cake | The discriminat- filled and topped with pecans ing taste of the eid Stollen - areserved... A wonderful coffee cake of butter mn and ~ at FRIDAY’S SPECIALS Assorted Chocolates Nougats, caramels, creams, orange paste and cocoanut crescents dipt in dark chocolate—the — 60c quality—special, Friday, pound. . wpe 43c Broken Milk Pecclese a wmiversal favorite with William Kolb, srandmother, age Ti) years. Friday. Aug. 17. at 8:30 a. residence. 42604 Connecticut CO eee ee 22¢ Hostess is re- vealed, when these fine cakes Famous for their Pound. ...80ce LOW RATE LOUISVILLE & | SATURDAY, A $6.00 NASHVILLE, TENN. . Mo. Aug. 16.— The Kansas he: Star says that a row is threatened over the selec. | tien of a new Demoeratic State chairman. Francia M. Wilson. nom- inee for Governor. ts reported m- sisting on the selection of his pri- mary campaign Leedy, Jr. Co © ee manager, dei> son. son-in-law. | Erother, brother-in-law and uncle. ace TU Fi ineral from the Leidner chanel. “ | St. Louis avenne Fridav. Aug. 17 at 8:30 . t St. Liborius’ Chur: un. Ipeterment ‘ 'alv ary Cemetery. MAPTL. oo Tuesdar. 4:45 np. De heloved wife of Ear} Maple. our dear mother am! daichter. Remains at Joseph J. Quinn's gh uneral tlors until Thursday Aug. Dp. Mm. terment Friday. at Deniphan. ‘Me. MARTIN—On Tuesday. Aug 14. at Darenpert. Ia. Mary Evelyn Martin, of a _ nS Martin. mother ig to $100 3 Peetz funeral home, or write. Ozment Inst.. 1203 Arcade Bide | “s, ip bowtereg re. siidwest Cpholetering e ) club or restaurant: dinner work pre- =; CLERK—Sit.: experienced: geaerah striae _work: some typing. Dorsey. Cabanne DRIVER—Sit.: handy m good mechar- ic, dependable: other wank consider. Joe Riverside 83 26W, DRUGGIST—Sit.: .registere€: good reter- ences: steady or will do relief work. _— Rox W-214. Post-Dispatch. fd AN— Neat, with car. to 5 , ment in Calvary Cemetery. WEINER—Entered into rest on Wednes- Nip. Diox S.HMand | ai ott § CLEANING—UPH'LS’G Seonoadt Rus Corset Cleaned rs. "CAD, Size. UPHOLSTERIN G—-Repairinz. dear son of Frank and _ Julia Weiner. Our ZH29A Choutean “Siicsiesinot and ‘AL. | oniber af Lédee Ba ll ‘No. ; | WERNECKE—Entered, sage estimate cheortan JANITOR OR HOUSEMAN—Sit.: colored: al concern ifn ssa with tools: reference. JEterson 50 LAUNDRYMAN AND WiIvE—SiL.: ‘x of Char tee Werneckr. years’ experience: really knows the hom’ | ter of Lil lie McKnight : dear sister-in-law and Paul's = CONCRETE. . _CEMENT Wpee will take wash job if chance for advance. ! | ment: very best references. Come at once, anywhere. Geo. Skinner. 5219 f®nright. - - Louis. Mo. Phone FOrest 1539W. (4) | MEN—3: axe . to MAN—Sit.: young. 26: wants position as assastant bookkeeper. Box W-18. P.-D. i= ay Funeral Saturday, Aug. ae = DP. _m.. ‘txt RETE WORK—all . CAbany 2593. (e89) __ ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC _ VUGH duc Cal mittee 6449. AL WIRING af “ali Kinds; - southeast corner Carter and W arne. | Tnterment in Friedens Cemetery, ZU FELT— Entered into ot on Thesed ay 5 $4) i. bel oved x of the fate dear stepfather of Wm. wishes work as working foreman; | a. MAN—Sit.: voung. marricd. wants steady. ‘sa—-- reliable position: he ape and time check- svecial ‘eutdeor ine experienc beet references. dre . | Mr. Bvans. 3S98 Cleveland. annees — earnings. Call 7 MAN AND WIFE—Sii.: cob : . thence j from Math- Herm. ann : lowed - xperi- ence: desires private foal: es chauffeur pel. southeast corner ‘Carter. and | and yard: wife cook or mak q ple. Call WEbster 2215 MECHANIC SER Ford: call -| SLECTRIC Work estimaten. Ac. Licensed elec eased Was a member o ‘1: Oo M. ‘, St. re Da PURE. ct reasonabie. FOrest ! ELECTRIC wiring and must he satisfied with month to start. Apply W207 Pre. Foundry, 4501 N. E DEIimar 023 WwW. Richmond. af . ax — ILD Tt. 1 | i Gg Sit: 5% hour: irst-class | and EnS—Experienced : 0 se wirlilc: a 5 Tis (7A Appiy = fame. motors tloe )- AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEz Letth or south via ae | Pick wie k-Grey haund hu sses. Phone CEntral 77 rg saree eee GRADI oom 4 pot 6th and Morcan. Bording ie) { re pric . Consolidated Bus Depot GAS PIPE CLEANERS PIPES cleaned. $2: : work > Gyaconiove, Ss. Themas. JEfferson sioves cuanerte ed. | $4_KANSAS CITY, KAN.—$4 , $4.00—CHICAGO—$4.00 Vin cennes, ind.. $4 00 | into rest Tuesday. Aug. 1928. at 8:30 p. m.. Johanna Kolb (nee Zundt}). dear mother of Mrs. gusta Hoffmann. Mrs. Ida Reéeigert our le “ar mother-in-law and vow MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ mobie ged. Rave W-304 Bnet - Tr eno teh- ‘ ORDER ANY plastering to be done, " PR ESSMAN—Sit.: Miller. Kluge expert- psa _ = 0 ae Te —_— trade. as «a sute-line: men ‘ Lars 1801 WASHINGTON. CHesinut 3524-: aS 35 repair 4 for | Diastering. Crat- PAINTER — E tperiencerd painter wants | ‘ : steady maintenance work. Box ws. | MOTT DERS— Exp qe , 2; | Post-Tispatch, mosisets. Green — financially res me Bs | | PAINTER—Sit- pind “SFA va rnisher: EE sane | Kingtnighwa v NW. WwW el Mr. King. is at t 60% hour or _ reliabie- have tools. Cas! MORTAR MIX Pr. = ‘4 rr terview applicants W Prt 2111 N. 7th be experienced. Call :30 2 a f » A s tment PaAPt FERHANS ER —sit.: C/o pensing ton eee Se re : ‘4 accormting to size. ZEtteeun - _ uD. 1 MULTIGRAPH ¢¥ yh —. S85 3 SALESMA} = | PAPERHAN S Solidaterd 1204 Am pee =. nationally man manufactaring ANGER—Sit.: assictant: wante to mf ny needs two bich cies learn trade. Richmond. DElmar Aooaw OFFIC E BOY—Strong hea sist in ket! new } ronan of Suri ot wae | PORTER—Si S— — ~ | grade graduate, net returning : marketing & being G any to ~~ 3 Bing ~ and help sal appeal. New } ’ mnt ’ ¢ ing af work. CEntra! S382, oat ne every 30 to G0 davs > aa an foRTER —Sit.- West Indian: handy: ¢ day | Box O-110 apd night: hao wy TYler 35546. . | SALESMAN—Sil.: age 29- married: rep | pany: good chanée reeentative: 10 a insurance aaiee ex- | perience: knows St. "euis. Memmphia. Northeast Arkensas. Soentheast Micsouri. Cansas’ (itv and surroundings: owne ear: for one who will apply | himeet f, own Banduriting: MEN—J. with se i Fo lation sales work: oe ree eeeeer N-237, = N BUS LINES _ ovearnn, STATE PERMIT 13 3 Bediassost ence: fast: wants steady Pesitiod at frir | sader. : women wanted: cormrmiesin Box W-101. Post-Dicnatch. (4) | PAINTER a mS best tiene : lowest cash prices. OFER—Sit.: chimney man: of) Kinds | Call 706 Wainerieht Tild pi Co. tust east of Vandeventer on roofe- ioh or eownyt rae *t TYler 0600], ‘4% . = |TROCK DRITER—Sit- ome auto me. | PAPER HANGER—Good twe chante experience: white. married. GRand | 6148 = by the roll or hour, PATCH plastering: best of work. Mann. 4 50 } Pr. ‘sic, Dicteeee aa" size .- > Ad lame | 7" — CHICAGO — ~ $4 ‘ORK. “ss OO BOSTON TSG MAN—S *:- age “o- ~ ill da rT PASTE ai ccm a ore atte on Young stown Aug. 14. 1928. at 1 23. on South Bend m.. mey Maple ‘am! infant thing: ejerica! aud sales experienwe. Pax | Laclede. after 5 5 Page. a , - Pret -Menate (3) |) P Li, ‘RMAC IST— oa 1 7 Fy: {N $- ; E le ~n “eee ow Kansas City eat t : yor Ne WAN a t. 't.* werk ot oe kine rant with eice: lent references ; * | drive car: ae reliable. TY ler 1ane? | 0249. ~——-. a SEI nF XMAS CARDS (5) PRESSER—PExperienced on Hotta The YONG MAN t_- married - isha . 18 machine Apple at Ads — $i Steady work. Box W-114 Post- Dispat-h ; so8_ Cleeners & Dyers. 558 (any , + RESsSER—Whe ke we $9 DALLAS. y DENVER. FORT ee RTH, $15 EA s. BRIDGE STATIO how Bro wer, wine: | NG MAN—Sit.: 19 hich eebael pan | . bate: experienced apply oniy. | fatian: 2 rcenre sf treede and office: ref. | LSth. } PPreneed, Olle 44e Pe Eee PRESSMAN—For meta! offset = DoW G & CO, a | esTNtT OTE BID 33 | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | 22%~Uispeic® CE ntra} ‘S008. shee. state exper! lence and weges. PRINTE R— Fle er! ¥. Se ae ay BUOKREEPER—sit.: office manager: best | beard. lodging, Row N-268 Pee references Call CAnany 7B49R. after 4. | RIPP ER—: ‘tat he experienced, — VELLOWAY. on ‘Sceten. Aug. PIONEER b- —n ar ceee opr I pga eS Rea sy ' . PLU MBING 32M heating repairs. Call i nT. aLRL— Sit colored —e of nur =. laning Mills. Broadw ay fall GArtfield ine — Be oe rience a RE: 34: GIRL—Sit.- German foe anenowers ane * Washington Cwsners & Dy mending. Z, Brueckner 4169 Gannett. | == UND MILLER AND - COAST TO COAST BY MOTOR STAGE ALL MAIN CITIES ‘ane PAPER CLEANING, ETC ANY — room PF. Fh: Sit.: colored: housework or nurs- | eS 4028 BEST COACHES c CALL EVe rereen 9429 , hie —— Pp mM... arriving iad! 9 2 To Rent that room that cottage that store that apartment that flat ‘ Call MAin 1111 and place your For Rent ad in the Post-Dispatch etpertence. Sitteenion - wal. Myrt be.) GInL—si.- iserman, for housework: ver | ' a Sioa Cologne. ‘4, —o. > neat ong Q0geework. smal Fa? “Go RESPONSIBLE — Rates worl a hone DEP iTS. Sou C HESTNUT a 5 Washi f rooms papered re 4" work guaranteed. fr ‘Et OR ATING— Lone Guaranteed. (We know how.) ee s242w = oink igh school, . | wurday, Bes N-.38 Post Pune | Ht SEKEEPER— Sit. meotherie oe home. Take full bs Péiasion 24007] at ence eace: yeaoannbie 3 I2s ee AND © LEAN SSIES eAah Quek service: reasonable PAPER ae nae — myself. “Rie: | »>HOLDERS of recistered velicies of Inter- national Life Insurance Co. | municate with me. , HOT SEKEEPER— =: > "aninewm ‘ I baye siaetenmenae wb Ds pic wed family preferred. desirable bene Par Ela A Sobre Inf fermapon wanted of “Sis Enright. is Prost. Drepatch. ‘ ye ’ GArfiel’ 16026. (4) am. ROE % GIRL—Sit.- eolored: cook. mad or nurse; | emeed: ge par: ails @ with reference Lieut ae | Grand GiRL—=sit.: colored : an cleck a7 ‘ars wia . hates work for Sat- ft) MAKE MONEY pang vo office, f Le = . & essential than wages. Box W-2 4 Formeriy of Gincinren and New Rich- to settle estate due <* Fiease | communicate with LADT—sit. - empiloted- wil] assist or care | for ettict evenings. for room. Box W- Soe tee sper a ce ‘ eal a ACT PLASTERING. Sy —<ir educat refined: nesition as ai eel eare of - euarantend: A oend. Pasko Sistw. PA PER HA NGI 5G— And gleante oleic aning. Call ic oS. i or that I will net be restronai hie for any debts | Sit.. colored - plain cred | Place: references. JEfferson <7 | aedtean NURSE—Sit.: practical: wishes situation fee infant or convalescent. Forest 3539) State of Missourt we wee reticent . ren ‘3? “? SFCRETARY —Capa dic. Ht ottice. _tan- lent aarx!, _ high caliber busi uri. 4@uate: psn Mae MATTHEW DELARBER. ° ao eevee neee : . x. “sree ee P in valid : will trayet, t dail Siar 3 4 -_ ao “ es on : é rs . ee, t<class: oF an-

Page 24

; , sy x ) oP. ? ; ti - | ft He LOUIS 93 44 uy ’ | d o ‘ ST. ‘ : | , ; ie . : — POST-DISPATCH - _- aie | et ee | nd Get | T — id €s hae ® : ? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns an "AUTOMOBILES - AUTOMOBILES | ibe are f | For Sale PS ) yw ypable HOME HELP: , _ AUTOMOBILES ayn Es ae aT } | aE WHY be WITH capa : COAL, COKE AND WOOD “gf | of ee | Jate 1924: veriect (sac i] AY -.. THURSDAY, : OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ASH LUMP—$4.50 ber ton load Broughams For Sale__ FO pe; 1927: like new: soy eas runs perfect | 5, 1928 JGUST 16, 1928. —WOMEN, GIRLS |H blue high-oven gas) WHITE ASH LUMP ——{8) | SON BROUGHAM 2214 Cass. : on: 2 , : late 1928 standard $ FORD—Coupe many oth- 26 FORD : $145 Abash 1011, Di mae for gas pipe or oil pipe lin’ ence not required: must be sa i | ate inter- “ 890 id for old gold, poroken Coupe old. Perfect condition. Has a rfect comiition $100 down: (c59) 19 been ‘eal ed: as cunk- vrlvate yee perienced on gas om 505, Union will) ng worker; state salary expecte oe An old established company a posi- 18 Franklin J Eff. 7 IGH aad ne ag Miller. 804% months a ys gee at & great sav-| pe 28 as N. Grand. This two-door sedan h practically | ckett GArfieid 7 US4 poe Oe ply. Apply - ) | N.231 Post-Dispatch. _ (C3) eputation offers a lucra t. 26 : Evenin jewelry. diamo cB) women er st 1920: nal fin- i letely. Fi p PR and Satur a =a MAN With car? realty ~ Sait _ ney Novel Renicorem Bimtoyey Ar Saaeunicn ‘snd’: dependabil Mey pty. travel OF ||| Open : ceidy H, MILLER pave high prices autiaues, lic an refer- 410 . o laundry; stay on p CB cocccevese CHEY ROLET—Co ; s of Perfect_co LOT, ae pCHANICs priere SPH sa tesa “Box S-| Factory, 5th floor, Call Parkview 09303. a wd) eee Outfits. .....11.60 up MUSICAL trade, “S4R3 N. Union, Tune: “FEN g$ a Leics bers moat; | ARCHER. mon Disiripater, | icks; must have nos of 3 ING LADY—Do Rousewo ising ‘ Suites. 49. | ~ eT — . ‘26 and ‘27 mod- 4057_Lin b venter. = a Dispatch 21. for elites rica = CRO paper box Brookiyn, scary ot culldren; stay en. preailees. wee 8-pe. Dining _— 000 0 4.95 Tunin and Re airing ‘ele. with aa on rey) counts. 5483. N. OA brand-new ‘balfoons, wes "a re a ay, a mr sedan. i? 't nt ic6) aa = ‘ord agency ING MA lesale house: © IRLS—Ex Maine and_Sroo> | w abada. - Beene SECON 6 O80 0-9 9 69:5 pagan ane Bevan ; looks ewe iiton, 3214 Schnure-Buick, 22 att che for Tinie nyse | met Shot nool raduate “ore Suni, wunsewsre anagem, ey | YOUNG CABIS—Sar aus "epee. |) ees waste biG ae | | PIANO tania teen or: never St | Siev nore TpEr aah Fale Be re tow oe em | oe ee or seere 0-374, VPost-, GIRL— Louis. Phone Ev crercen = | ‘ties; ever = cis) akfast Sets....9. -“Fepairi gy terms. _ Reller Chev. luxe coupe: 4-w $350, Schnure-Ruick, 2218 1. tor. B | ferred. of, oA Te Box Le eee rere for bome than = ||| 5-pe. Bre PIANO O “Tanigg, $2; repairing Hilland 7798, . SONTIACLAOIT a $1000; sac. | 3350. —1027. sedan, Dictator, 4 : MECHANICS: 0. for sales work: ex- GIRL OR _WOMAN— More ° SOP) cso ANTED Gas Ranges ..... Pins: pie wood! | Foo Shenand 2. 2 CHEVRO if Tier aT. cgach,, $325; trade. grt almost a cost © a 1035 peers excel at ‘cond ton: almost @ ay 75-00. for : . : a wee 4 : passe 7 Ss Ray men : eo OUNG gn a ea cee oe work in lunch room. (05) hk a = must have||| Large-Size yo on “ 9.95 up a ~ TO TU Ts G—By highly qualified —v worms. , eller rifice: 1 $5 SATA AG COUPE new car: can be tm 214 $_Locust. _ iEg ank, fence © ornings, iere. ork: IES—-Experience large m ev. 1 refinishing an ven. £199. roadsters, N. Grand. Come se 5 Milton, 3 el 70. ; ° ina per a 5) Baliy housew SALESLAD 6 ers ( | also fully gi CHEVROLETS—Coaches, cou N T—Mode eee Co. 10th ans dicewt teak with GIRL—W pig See Was fashington. (¢) Eoterqnce ; _PErmanewit, : en Se — . LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101. Olive tives ee 1027; cheap; terms, “S844 B."Broad age ous bargain: G. Mf. A. C. “passenger sedan: a. very te ideal "tam -OCERS AND rot Rd MESS ver TR 1, y~ ener’. a ee housework, DOM a "slanay tiferumae. Perimutter, punedden ae aN CHestnut 5636. ny Chickering, iknabe and | * CHEVROLET 105 925 —— 2 pi terms. K DEALERS’ LOT. 26. fly. = aout i the he . stb ‘parties ~ OTDor | FOTN in ompelte # Bey. eal a5) "tea: family 3 adults. senor Apply | at | and RS LADY WIDE-AWAKE, aOR Si Vers On | of wo Hamlin, 2 | original finieh. 80 me 3544 Lindell JEiferson O56 od ag Bd arvenaed to rereavoristble uartivs S CLERKS - ee eee es | GERI—For, general housework. A a ce-| SALESLLADY — WIDE WHOLESALE: ORE the _Ampico. — "| ehanical’ condition, $250, sree om aR tre, Pee, HT SUBURN-ST. LOUIS. CO. 200 |, Worker wan 3923 _McPhers 2 children and a ; Z OLESALE EXP St | or pale . Tay. CHEVROLET Delmar. an't tell it others, Milton, . ' e a and talk with’ Mr, WANTED—MEN GIRL—To —~ a S no cookipg. — Cap Mes gS ANENT POSITION EXCHAN GE ST _ Instruments mms Mat: _— ai Olive st. a 185 down; many o Touring Cars For Sel 8 (4) AGENTS sist light housework: PRE T PARTY. APPLY AT ONCE. h St. USED SAXOPHONES — truments at CET — i026 fei Fait = pped, S214 bust. for cash: Ai} ———_—_"—""B._=— Le Brio ~ oe 17. 810 Lau gap, tome; 206 orher Tema: Clara, at fur it io werk = “a8 oon HEIMANN, 1402 sihecstaametinsiee 412 N, 12t ao N) $5 up: neneeede Or ne ee sIC $31 a oe aon can be bought at big sav- tA ofS coeen: ance LEMLALPL 2 aol a ei) ——seX BC N ae | L JEFFERSO? sacrifice prices. very vine Bagg ring; like new. | Rr oko ~~ soe —— g) | GIRLS Ex Apply Connelly c4) ————_— PPOSITE HOTE . ings. 9 c Buick tou LAc. 7600-7604, "ine. at. a “to ag Mo. oma 2038 _Walnut. t ee Ap- WOMEN With wadrancement: ond fo 12) || Open Friday and Saturday. 9 P. M. || § A Factory epee ye $165: CARTHY CHEVROLES 6320 Delmgr. Limousines For Sale Grand_and_ Winnebago t Touring Kery: experience pre Sih ambition and industry. to! Grat——To- line He 2 Trunk FE ROADST R |¢ these cars today. Ee 4 Senating re tors, which stea Y j convince y S. 14th st. (c4) atten: County. aa eey' ROA ices on UTH BRANCH a st-class: new Koeen > welt Eoowe fark Tf you are : Se cea Experienced ony d. Abe eg ge aterm es HIGHEST cash prices for S775 PLAYER ‘PIA i te Tietz ing South we Dod. tcf delivered price. 7317 Michi- CHRYSLER 75 1 7 cH Stay so a a ee obs?! i 2 Page, te) ca Land ae Gar oth pat the| Work. Deposit 1443 Cook Aw.| 965: worth $100.” Warehouse 201K pianos, rugs. *xection fo. 380 Leas | Seu aS G00, $108 a "$150 f9r t Te-| gan afreraiten 3754 ai tS) | cunt; terms. MONARC iW35 sade ree onring. 4100 cs lik cay | a | preitabie | co ion, and that’s C - | Jefferson R. U. Leon c kes of pianos tha saa er rem 195 roadster: 192 6) oe ee HE ictly commiss works. | Manheimer 0., a $11 cach; dresser, TADL | known makes hop bv experts: 20 Essex Coaches—$ p DODGE—Sport x. 22 t. atest 1926: perfect 5 Eig ee | veil. Str | security salesman an . nO FET—Chiffonier, uri. in our factory s sse Schnure-Bui nz. latest Tiga , cabinetmakers ot yh ay ty a ee ee HOUSEGIRL— White: | ggiss. 6245 North got ts Victor S206M.. 2A Mss ot STARTING N EW STORE irae Shek x eekly cash etsy YEAR| _ Real bargains: terme, ry CH $150 AS eo $00 down pa Eas Grand, ot ian ly American icant must Bave c reco esd shing a Cc INGALOW RANGE— 0., oods: highes bays Dag 1007 v 2 R 1925 to e450 t coune. ie a B post Br “ wood. _ hite: age 20- P will sell cheap. Steiner ae Must st have copes: or Entral 4906 cl4) | K . 1879 CEnteal 6200. ‘A 1927 ESSEX CO t _ R adster, 1924 touring. zone ‘26 Chev Foie ~ f i® ADUATE wo, in SALESMAN—C veh foot pay. es 23) | Hou pep ge oy "worker: good | yeo2 ~ ae OB Fhone Sentral 6882 or CEntral 2206tcl)) | Fs Down dice new: tots + ety . m. § Dodge ety: ee a a E — = ne new : 4:4 VOrK, See mana ¥ 3204 orga j 30: references: hinet CHIFFOROBES. — ny: big epee ee, Sal ARA ' bu R pee, 3 oA A ne. $15 a 3 +, wn Bldg. _ sé) rienced. for Frigidaire. 40. 51 _ Was tant, scam vak of yt A best - prices on iking Machines For e ' X COACH TY MOTOR P. balloons, overvthian: ; i’ ESM EN—Expe £651 | cook; hite. ‘Protestan American t low us for the Taik ( ESSE SUABRANTY bumpers, itn ats Fedionate Wage ‘ es A eer a | nena tbe FCLSE || OP: Rie We a al FORTARLEE Sar; S13E, MO gee | 1928 ES fea rersir ore! |" 1924 DODGE ROADSTER | Res"@aaiooss Serving ae | | : ie) Gran uainted with| genera 25 Sa... rBHOS.. 3113. 3 contents o . | att, carrying vacation: ipped: big saving from regu : on 175; ON. rt: in m excellent : a at SMAN—One that is acq ield 5126) PArkview qeneral house: DAVE have renovated . C co to take with % 309 Thiebes Music equipp mile Big erties Se aE good model, . jobe at $300: ie it ECTOR—Not over “printing trade, Phone GArf 4) | fousEGI EGR hite, for or Odd oak or mahogany; ill sell at Furniture Co. ment to 5 to very small _m PTON, UDSO 50 here Is one ‘of the snappy 41188 - Saeee esvancuenns id Seonteieens, ae work: no. cooking or Bq floor ‘west. (e) fed Sencinered; almost BSW: W Monroe Orest 0825.(2) ||| others, from $ st. aD SON-FRAM 134 S ark Branch, 1 terme. ANN MOTOR CO., a : own ne 8 pag a “4 ESMEN—S$23 salary oe ggg Sng ly 5739 Westminster, 2d_floorw for | low a A ee BROS., 311 S. 14th st. aa 5446-48 Easton. F = rs. iaeeeiek “ColgmDig, Bouges rand and Pa ach? 1036: ; oe ster: bo. "UP 88 olive. fea) ARCHER MA Distribute ¥ ; U7 Washington. — tablis r~ White: > ographs. —Eo Q Ne S615. Oo! ve. ike. new: a Lindel 4 r a t time workers: es ble Bide HOUSEGIRI ooking: no laun pn a velour: einer d other fine phon eekly: cash bargain. Schnee tires tires and 00 057 indell, . — Experience por de. Call 802 Equita o5) housework and c 50. wt Fy DAY BED—And nad: c4). . = 0: payments *$1 w like new: teed: in. 6400. ring: spe io.) ainut, Repeat tra reacra PArkview 5150 : 460: no dealer sa ta i gam ee manana 25 to $5 || FORD—1926 Fo aran wwe t § sport touring; Tite ergy nr Rens or local vacancies, open Wi So iy first floor west. “te Dew. —GRand “4400-0 ill sell st : SALE—WANTED disco IESELHORST COMPANY Olive Ce ve. (obs: JEWETT—6 coat ter 10nd: ~_ Pallet ev. pat ne a5: es : | efal bod claselont NG Grona. Lindell tiga : a 13) t week: experience not heater Bldg be iOUSEKEEPER—Take charge of room: Latest styles: almost new: w FOR KIE 1879. (CEntral 6200) 1007 mot 507 BoA Hhand 7795. _ | £166 er: : nett. | KGHS BOYCE 2897 N iee N= N oth te) Pm ty: oo, Bidg.. (c) = house. 1811 nets ung, to care for; low Drees BROS.. 311 8S. 14th st. aa MISCELLANEOUS’ FOR SALE mee ore Co., 2 Seu cher ue Hi COACH | Gartner 3 cheap: terms. 39 4o4) ae oy at ING Care ggg ay i8 ; 3 : can, 4 N, 9tb, tween 2_an need, who cam sell) HOUSEKEEPER —_¥ ‘Post-Dispatch, | ‘Cees Soe also ale, cheap; perfect RAD : estmoreland pl, between & Sm. and iba a ori in picture show SALFESMAN— Experienced, ration: to pro- | HOUSER Box N-242 lady: | €00d | DINING-ROOM sr Grevolt wat-| BABY BUGGY—For | “a401R. (¢) | Ready to go: only $350: liberal terms. “—- « Westmoreland coming Sanday, | iad “ U. P.-D. (c6) stock in a Misosuri heed 1 proposition ISEKEEPER—Elderly > te "sal- 9x12 rags. Cal} Apne: wa condition. Riverside 7 : ‘For Sale HUDSON. FRA MPTON, é ; Lirerthe 3 p. dall - good condition. 4 dy work: good pas. fee br. Grieeedieck, 435 Duncan, oF v ch) | Nome, FT eOl Pan Disnateh “nut: 8 pieces: like new: $60. 2035 E BA mixer; cheap if sold ATWATER KENT RADIO—In| grana and Park Branch, 7s. 1926; see tod : le, EVe | . Lud 5S. Grand irom Bee Mr. ret mointment. cc ary. Bo ox_N-201, Po l. Hollis} nut: 8 pieces: — barrel bread : WATER KEN 5. Ford roadster, CK RI 0439. om 4 C40) Lindel! 4131 for annoir Tzation ELP—Mangle gir Prairie. 2d floor. 1933 mead mixer AT MpON—Voee Car "Co. SOUTH SIDE BUICK, ' RING ition: neatness Ay suasta. Catholic“ nao a Attractive = he NDRY_ HELP Laundry, Lot 7 Clarke — DINING- wg Hs a 4521 ‘A Bhs ae ASEMENT gi ony Pg ry b eautiful console style said orthwest “Motor © Brid HUPMORILE—Roadater: MOO! TOU pee bar- ; i wants r u -AUNDRY HELP—Experic re : r 2 : Five-passenger ; ¥ : ar 34 N. G Grat » ies eetamission and bon =f Mir. J. Matthews, yo “aloo weass aisle. Kalco Laundry, he's el ame sealte pieces, A pe av Norm aoe € four-seated: for inet; $40. Terms. B ey E00 0 LAN ey" 1927 HUPMOBILE gain; eee ARROW DIGTRIRUTY ar , d : : er NG-ROO Steiner MERRY-GO-ROUND—On rt-Barn clean. ’ eee: —— $89 Syndicate eTrust mplete ' Olive, Experenced ng n |} DINI real bargain, $98." MERRY } Vandervoo sed coach, 1926; DSTER DElmar 0188. a § -r needs man for re MEN—® men to sell a om a agers LAUNDRY HELP—Expe lick’s Laundry,| can wainut. 202 S. Jefferson. (c76 children. 4103 Flora. il) tank. 250 Serugegs- OR Nash van Ick. Riverside 0439, SPORT ROA uelil, i Apply in person for fof cooking and ‘heating ‘nomes in| “family department. Glic (c)' | Purpiture, 1202 Se nt T oractically OIL BURNER—For furnace: o 02 DIO SALON—6th FLO 05) | SOUTH “SIDE BU ig in ite own original beau- , Bite toosevelt Bidg.. Ar ies coal or woed direct to ission in | 5190 Delmar, : expen- | FU NISHINGS of 3-room fla (7) 3729 U RA SI) — klar Me 1928 Coach anle reition’ This fe a real sport roa U3 Delmar. (cl17) M cas. coa ty: liberal commission & 7 TELP—White only: p a Cult ax _ 4663, a yy sg tiful pl om t. Has all eauip- aaa Fee ce ce See SA ate, Set | rata haa — peat HALT cue tS, FT OPERADIO—T tube; the grea ibe te ray ato: save S08. | Sr, Si aro nt eR : hue 8 10 28 genes Ceara ant sipent plot cov. | EACNTRY Tete —espedenced Wand For i a ALE QUIT Parenes 0 prog | OPE portable, with tubes, $45. ut oar 1035. 8.” Grand, aR RR or | room 256 Pliances on our easy =o our branch | “ers, shirt finishers a ae 4938 Natural new: rugs. 3807A S. Grand, _ PERCALE GUILT DAHER A. HEM ND COACH bet she RY MA s. ering gned =, given. Apply be- per ‘Higsme Laundry Ce., ‘URNITURE—Dining ret, $65: parr, oo at Shop, 4352 Lee Terms. Ta3k “OV ‘ERLAND C 1 ust bargain. ols, Apply ose flores: pate Bes Room 414, Bridge. a ate) FU ony face 25 3658 Botanical.(c Dp Wardrobe, $13 30: exer gay d rvoort-Barney a $100 down: Sl Saeadehart + veal . een 9 a ‘Co._1017. Olive: 1D—Upstairs work and m ie) | SEO at $2) bs Botanica ic TRUNK S—Wardrobe., 262 Scruggs-Vande Cnty soe METON, ; : a ight o.. aa 7390. : House s0 t FOrest 3 a sO 45 Locust, - seat: : “MEN—Light works Lastede Gas tt ies shen who | ences required, FOres a 7320 S.|F Ease a guacatee owner: will sell Sob) co ai J wee rey cheap: lar pee: ADIO SALON—6th FLOO rig HUDSON: FR a Gunes, 27 eter : Fumb : Universal ca ‘body: ¥ Pe — best time: lowest Wenernen: ae Park. es, Apply KopeloWitz ! (c89) Exchange; large stock of u eash or time. | TiiMBER—2x10: 16 1ai617 rices Locust. 2-passenker. 1928 model: yPORIWTS Hse ft. 1892 Locust. m truck, 102 4: open id iia . oan re | ieee Beane raed sar; | $outtbatsT hn tee asthe and Washingtas | MERE ERT TE, FL meme reed ston Revo TS. | EAE aie Mie TE |e eee yo ae Hi q seecensnstisaae YSTy ANCE OPE ean daylight factory: goo ; | You and salesman can sho and ge used: : pees aol Cp. 7 a vatenanet | saline, einen ) GARMENT CO.._ 1531 Washingto GAS sTOV 3530 W oO “es ; SS tae maaan noe in « JE(tfersu shape: barca } TRU ; | ply only. (eo) dg.. Sth and Olive. Use ea e8) S robe, other furniture. — 3830 Wrens CLOTHING — a—3%s-ton; mu aneot, Re , ; : ‘ a EE ee ename TRUCK Wit 3544 . ; “Original ~7 lt. = , a SRE pend pee ~IF YOU CAN SELL ntaiagean nt nt wnk| ‘Tos Riverside O760i._ a Wanted __| ate Aas FOR CASH | cirroLetooups 3p non. CTRL AT ela oe sear || 3053 Bose, teas, a F alo 227 ed operato tors ex- : E—Dark finis + ts. | AT) terms ES NTT ike $35 mpere: renera Graham, 1- — P : : es wages. Box at Experienc machines, also opera ; G ROOM SUIT ot —Men's nl overcoa J red b CHEV ROLET— Couve: 4 a bdbiemish: : bere is a cox 1328 ra . i=. sei? le power He felling ma IVI? in. Ware se, APPAREL Wtd— a’ $40. t prices paid, n pel Loves. CHEVE 562 Natur B v motometer, etc.: 5 Dexige, my, ~te 2 a eet ST Insurance, why not connect with a? —_ ced on Singer two-neec wat have at! pieces. S40; ‘arca fe dresses; auto Meare MOTOR CORP.. ; chea miles at | tires we i. | iva 1% -ton open express. $% = wages, Sf the strongest companies in the wor . | verien ost and flat bed, Mt sterlyv eff ante. = ae number, “Fores t $15 GUARAN os yn Co., 3128 | automo beviey, 26 | 1824 Dodge. ; papel. ‘ a mode es ris. inancial aid, supe? | anines. pos lence on clothing: P rime Appelman. 1334A I ; J +a Lederer & Co.., Ope ee ten | 1984 Dodge %\-ton ‘E€ es M248. Pont-Di | We turnish seeds, + up-to-date | least 1 year’s exper nditiens: $15 paid A ses at } calla 15 minutes, H. Appe (gy OK! READ! | a big savings. J. C2) | wa hRTHY CHE p nan Rive i Open Nights and § 4 mans) . t proposi ‘ : stern sie ] well-known MON RCH, 3137 Locust. (ce me condition ; tA "Gee fu y “% OK— White i315 8 | ever eg ane:, aie i appear on silk age N 9th (e44) Ieee copper or aluminum. tus, + oe | OKE AND WOOD Have Your Ford App raised » lve bones at a Die saving om Inc. — eat conditing : wii ' a inal Seuacler: nermal education: nea d sales t Co., 61 one 1. demonstrators and 1 shers and COAL, Cc : selling by TATE M JEfferson 3715. ly age 33: es For Sale— Miscellaneous 7 ante and ability to learn office ly Room | Garmen 25 | priced from ‘$49 Up: ece these : eonventent j $4.25: furnace, $4: | iris trading or ices. Need 200 care: 9041-43 Locust bl. das 7, Automobil : bas bad the s Serk. No insurance selling. Apply ~ «. : — Can use care real money: open evenings: han. $1 54 | COAI-—Clean gy Lindell erse. , |pay highest cash sh Morteages paid rtin nights er ~ very Lo aa fp CHAYSLER—1927. 52: anand Snorhaelent 8 Goods Waa Gall Si) a: anand 8 ret) | pce gel OPeF- | 1erme and Than 1 Arinde 00,0. * te6) | “load” tots: ety DB For ale et our] $7000 MY Attia tis cell pone ; $358) Northwest Motor Car lohe Store rm) € a wn: Cc hrys er 4 m™m nd . a tT 2 a Hone of these man ever RW Esed: good pay. (e74) OLD FURNITURE | STREL | TEIN Le fn “door wif ya’ pertortne aie pew: ar 1-43 Locust se or ) oo in on Rew ones, tT > Al with i. oe have EAst 900, Menced in ary EXCHANGED FOR NEW | — barga c aan?) Market. um, down. Many others. oo Coupe. 1926. balloons toa) PoRD— BA Porton Rastan. | excetient tdile te us: (ORs a% : - — Experie 3 dressers, — : ixture Co, } RD .—Ca in ‘ ° , et dence we can show you Ee et ee Bi hicenen, cabinets. $18.79: ex | “New Prankiin ix how | S555 Dory CLOVIS | Ft TEPER real barely | bumpers everrtnon: ne : to make some real R renta e-| |) $15; < 75: gas ranges, $7.50; — CEASE EXPIRES Owner mus: sell show oO good 7 | : Olive. Good leads furnish- TENOGRAPHER—To ban mee Bor W"\ | Shales B1R6" duvenctics. 90.96. Co. cases. 6 and X fect long: counters, aver | Pontiac brougham, 1926 iverside Vis, | eaay terms. 4106 | | fant three salesmen. ee ee | WALKER ARMSTRONG FT 60 fret shelving key at. Richardaon SOUTH SIDE BUICK, BR ATON C. FERRIS WHITRESS— Esaienced Bach's estan- | Ie the Low- Olive Bh (02) re € or phone CEntral 2878. (c5) 1601 Boutmen's’ Bek a “14 N. High. (e) 1809-11 Olive | Fisiure One { ) | rant. ; ~ ienced. 703 N. Vandeventer.

Page 25

94 ST. LOUIS pe-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED —WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS POST-DISPATCH POULTRY AND = APARTMENTS FOR RENT wjeeey FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—West CAN ARIES—Guaranteed able. JEfferson 650.5. 5054—Homelike place to pees for wt or 2 gentlemen. FOrest 3778. (cS) egy 8) leeping rooms. $3 and LAP AT ETTE. 8537 a (at Grand) —Beaatifa after 6 2. ‘m. 3534 mediate sale. 337 Washington. (3) PIGEOSS— Flock of white, cheap for im- a rooms. ‘comp! lete, housekeeping. 5718—Housekeeping rooms, Groves. ————== ting; also siceping; on; TO. SAVE MOVING ao doors. a he ome shaean pee deposit boxes: buy now. Howe Seale Co.. 512 St. Charies st. icy?) TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES A ING ACHINES AND TY - ERS Sola rented, repaired: : dependdble machines. Reliable Machine and Typewriter 511 able Bldg. CHestnut 6171 ng od a — Burroughs on safes, rentals. 1 mont 1382 Arcade. MAin 1162. “ rwood, model §- very condition: $40. 60 Manchester ay. - ; ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY 7 2703— $8.50, $6.50. Hot water. Victor ae LAFAYETTE. 3611—Comfortable and sleeping porch: for gentlemen: phone 7631 after 6 p. m. 901 — 7 ae LAUREL. 655-— third floor, 6 rooms iS HA ASE ‘REALTY co., ND WH magne 2 R ET IMENTS. Becetihua so he apartments: room, breakfast room, kitchenette. WASHINGTON. gb T—Comtortatie room WASHINGTON. --i910—Bedroom. “ihe ; A room, sink, 1 or 2 persons: $4 or 955— Connecting hase. or. more: reasonahie. w FASHINGTOS. $235—Housekreping room. 36 weekly no_ children. (89) 3955—Fine housekeeping bath on same fioor: connecting ase (c62 OE ee room MAGNOLIA. 3307—Fir irst floor, furnished: manager on og ag d housekeeping rooms range. water heat; Call bed ‘atte or _ tS, McPHERSON. 5753—7 ‘ large rooms, eight arge » rooms and BTicten- edi. connecting rooms. bagasse 59xx—Attractive in mod- use of kitchen, frigidaire: 7655J. McPHERSON. Bors — 5 rooms, large reception hall wita INC... 826 Chestnut grees neat. clean... ich? Murphy MORRIS AACH R. R. CO. M At LE. 5S6S- 63-6;:—+4 nero woes aurgec 9 ut WRITERS — Underwood. 5297 Tea eat er of Union and Washington: laree, neatly furnished: near eek. nD room: southern and western exposure: pri- vate bath: free phone 1n place: breakfast if desired: gentlemen only; twin beds if 5258 A—Room: for 1 or 2 eaae residence; a 5 fireproot gov Mey 4547 30 up; gas cc.. 807 Chestnut. . 2000 8. — Furnished rooms. South Sh 3044—Attractive front. twin | , rred, 2) | , (c4) lovely apartment, | | fro | ROSEBURY,. 6549 ae artment A; beau- ————————_ -_—- . oo Attractive room; Uni- sail car; gen or employed eas PERSHING. cy ar BOTANICAL, 3836— Large covul room, with twin beds. excellent meal. CASTLEMAN. 3903—2 ¢ leges; board optional: always rented, but. now open | View on Forest Park, the best neigh- | } | rdas nable. Pa chvines 51° 4 (c41) APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURISHED West OLIVE. 2339 (4633 Westminster) — 200 newly furnished apartments. 1-5 soem. $40-$100: all West End: unfurnished. $70. Call Lindell 7339 or DEimar Seow for free taxi to shaw yon. (e56) PAGE, 5893 — Completely furnished 4 rooms; heat, electric. Kas: garage: open. -PERSHING, 5528—3-room efficiency: electric, silver, hot water, linens, “ a c PERSHING. 5544—By Forest Park; week- ly $20; monthly $75-$100: elegant 4-6 rapms; linen, phone, ice. CAbany 6800. | 0036 Pershing Beautifully furnished 6-room_ effi- ciency, with 20-foot living room. large | compietely furnished for housekeeping. Also a 4-room efficféncy, beautifully furnished... $78. Rental includes light. gas, refrigera- tion, all linens, silver, heat and janitor a ice; elevator. Manager on premises. Jall— CABANY 6375. or HOUSAM. x Co. : 312 International Life Bldg. CHestnut 0270 i \} | sunroom, two in-a-dor beds: newly and | i ee tifully furnished artini eats Be children: hens keering rooms: ) | for 3. giris or_ couple ose te $1560 hoice “first . floor. ad WESTMINSTER PL.. 4532—Light house- CASTLEMAN. 40414 posure rvoms: private. vardi: @ 3536-—--P -Pleasant front room wi gf eo for two: home privileges. wr « >.> »? de * necting housekeeping rooms: co nt aie — Room wi wt hee . GRand 2036M.‘cl) ; none ’ : ’ JOM. . phone Gha - Murphy in-a-dor bedi: will Hec- CHI. 3252—Front Raliroom. ooking and baking. Te »M — Excellent GRand 5150. ready for occupancy. orate to suit tenant; FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. MAin = ROOMMATES WANTED SOUTH GRAND—2 ROOM—-Front: excellent meals: beds: reasonable. PRospect 3138. RUSSEL. Le regen tional: reason able: | FLMC’ TH. 4 STR or 4 room mat everything furnished. Ri oe ogee,” Ss W ta. ae vely room; exces _ me . ene Paar, or A . ROOMMATES 7 or uturelehind: adults. “beautifully furnished apt. PArkview 4506J RUSSELL. "308A —Front 7 cooking, twin heds- VicTOR 3504—Laree front: ¢ LAclede 1266 SARAH-WESTMINSTER apartments, north- east corner: beautiful new efficiency | ap irtment. completely furnished: very rea- k nable rent. (cd) WASHINGTON, 4271—S-room efficiency furnished or unfurnished: see manager. Argonne Apt. Hotel ie 664 WASHINGTON, Just hal? block west of Grand: beauti- fully fur nished 6-room. 4-room efficiency : with linen. silver, light. gas and ice: complete for housekeeping. See manager. (8) SUUTHWOOD. 6341 . nents rooms and sunroom with shower Ww td. — Maca v employed {0 {eS won der ty arrangement: KINGSHIGHWAY, 5017A S.—Fromt room. VISTA. 7340— Room and board for gcen- aan — in private family: evening after 6 »p. Southwest gentiemen or — private. rooms, ott flo« ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMA XN. c5 Cer Scone man to share reasonable. FOr- large room: twin beds; VERNON, 5260—4 large and light rooms, sun room, sleeping porch; wiil redecorate ROOMS WANTED KINSHIGHWAY. 2817 ing and bedroom combined: fireplace, twin beds; cin; gent! emen. West SCHWENKER R. Co.. WASHINGTON, 5947-—4 rooms: veto ell Speheuee car. bus. reasonable. ~O2 home privileges: - ~— £8) ROOM Se a Oo man in city week ends note rred* sive — in ww 6026 (first floor})—4 rooms, ee room, sun parlor. 5780 Westminster: 5 s, Nina _— oo fitst_ pour. BARTMER, 6016—2 large housekeeping; HOARDING HOUSE—For working DeODie od meals. also ~—§ erssmencasengmal? a I e. JEfferso CABANNE 5029—Board for 1 or 2 mis Jictiamont ¢ar. nished front housekeeping: private home. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED “os M, BOA oR eng CABANNE 5244—Lovely w ESTGATE, "353—4-room —Cool second-floor . ede : modern: newly decorates. (65) m: Hodiamont car: owner’« re Wtd—For 14-year-old zirl CABANNE. 5534—Attractive front room ; Beoutltuy, furnished: iirest CABANNE. 55xx—Single or double room for men in private yg of owner : beard ontienai. Fu rest tlemen:. private, larce 750 —— 4 rooms. 5-6 | she can work for a room. clothes. WAbash 102J. ROOM AND BOARD fined Catholic girl d aoe in nice private pape. preteraniy with floors vi ready FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. MAin 4407. ES. 5065—Room ike smal! family. and — rd, Thome SRT — Spagimer mt. TDELMAR. 3824 — Roo hoa uD home cooking. hot aon Sem Lindell 5651. ice) STGATE. t5?7—>5 sleeping noreb. breaktasy ro room. very. low rent for Size of apartment: e. electric Se teen, 5 Pe moe room: * muanires == =| HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean, NINGSBCRY. a _couple or two ladies. n. SA VIN GS TRUST COMPANY. WESTGATE. 724—Corner: beautiful] 9 Urnished 4 rooms, 5-6 room efficiency - rooma, corner fiat. penswons floor Murphy. hades, screens: JENNINGS. 87 1 3 a bath, _furnace: on hus. $36. LAciede 8.( cs} 5840-42 LILLIAN AV. New 4-family flat: 3 large rooms and betes in-a-dor bed, furnace: $42.50 per MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. Sth and —— (ot) LABADIE. 4529-—5 rooms. furnace; low rent: garage; painted, ‘anemane ted; open LOTUS, o241—A _ beautiful modern 2- room flat: adults: Al condition; garage. (e623) LUCKY. 4594—New. modern rooms: conveniences. avons ‘sigs. 1e78 NORTHLAND. 4836A—3 dandy rooms > laundry: garage it desired: $27.50. (e91) . oe || Browning Apartments | : ST. LOTIS. 4°04—4 rooms and bath. bright and modern ST. LOUIS 5510aA—4 exten, nice $30 ‘mo¢ern : furnace: . EVergreen wore, cS SPALDING, 5116—4 large rooms, straicat : S33" bath. hot-wate> heat, fur- -ERRY. 9318 A—+4 rooms: Seumenoge Bs Call 5328A Terry. THEELA oils —New. & rooms, tile Bath. steam heat garage. THEODOS SIA. 3617A—5-room. furn vacant: adults. MAin 0393. 1c82) Mow rfect condition: close to schools and urches: rent reduced. CAbanvy OS81LR WiEAD 1g _Sa83A— Bungalow in. 8 rooms, Murphy bed. sleeping porch. (c) 2703 N.—65-room efficiency. In NEW FLATS SINGLE AND DOUBLE RENT $42.50 TO $60. 00 Three rvoms, 4- oem efficiency: 5 rooms: some wi ND 57 56xx x BLt Bercir tinct Abany 17 ti, CK pA RARE AV. South ALASKA, 45455A—S rooms, vaeih, electric. furnace: rent 337.90. ALFRED, 1921 (in Shaw's Garden Subdi- vision )—5-room —— flat: rents re- for desira GEORGE T. KULLAS. G16 Chestnat. ARMSTRONG, 1304A—5 rooms and bath. etre ee floors, $30; newly decorated. CEntrai 5143. ARSENAL. 3626—4 rooms. hot - water . Oppusite ‘lower Grove Park wopen. ASE REALTY Cu... ¥21 Chesinut. ATKINS, 470U0—4 large rooms: good con- rent $20. Call EVergreen 7317. Ga MBERGER. 37 32—4 rooms, bath, fur- ace, (cd) BATES, 3704A—Beautiful 3 rooms, large dressing closet,. Murphy bed; newly deco- rased, separate laundry with stove, re ry (cl) garage. ~ Choice Furnished “Apt. $65 Beautiful efficiency. large living room, kitchenette. bath. dressing room. gas. electric. heat. water. silver. china. linen. lanitor service. 24 or 3d floor. central lo- cation. near Forest Park: nothing finer at $75 elsewhere: ideal for young couple. Jeffersonian Ant. 4 i - tral #750-4373. ern can ——— HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ROT AL —— "HOTEL— Taylor and Wash: lL. ex FRONT room. 59216 Raymond. uN DET. 394°2—Single or en A ote _ OF _twin_ beds: _modern:_e McePHERSON, 4: a0) — board: 2 ofr 3; Seemed hot wat er. DELMAR 6ugs—Second floor. large rcoms GoU ; twin beds - ‘$7 uD. (c7§ $) Caen Arms Hotel McCA WT. EY R. CO.. MAin 2813. (eS) 3 nee seine. ask- SAVINGS “TRUST CO. . 5139—Sleeping and housekerp- ing rooms. $3.50 up. SLM A R. 39:1—-Room for © MAPLT. oly en “iree* Ff 5560 PERSHING. Comfortably furnished oo ye oe week: board if desired. service: $8 weekly MAPLE. is Sear and room for —_ tlemen itm private home. - (5) DELMAR. ai pt. A: room for cr Ib EAL HOTEL. 2806 Locust—Runnine : ~ woe CHestnut 5555. MAPLE, S200—?ron! meals’ ST a werk. IN rooms, ® bathe: “ange os wviesieare:, garage. DELNAK 810 Tewy NORTHWESTERN HOTEL _Suite. newly decorated: porch MAPLE. 5349—Room. board. southern ex- posure: large front room: 4 BRIDGE 2 na ETCLID. Sa fireproof and m 200 a Tastee ROOMAN; 796 area Mod MAPLE. 5463—Large. beautiful neichborhood. “foun” S508. with bath. a. ta $10 per ne Look us SOO. (cc62 ) FRONT PORCH, Also breakfast room: 45 conveniences : new ify “satan gg sae 3 FULL 506, rooms, = 33. floor: MAPLE, 5871—Room with good board for all conveniences; rea- 1 or 2 employe’; sona dir. Mant LAND, 4208A—Room _g00d meais: steam mens: APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT one room i one "SR (c4) Pom-Oak “Ap artment dinette, kitch ae heat, refrigeration furnished: rent $687 EASTON. 47 oa ike Suen AS ™ ‘—2 eatly famiahee Toor: an only. oo 5—Kpartment “i room first? flc RAYMOND. 5718_-T.o: arre front oom. quiet (co 2 heme: beard. 1 or 2. Very Choice Apt. Only $75.00 ENRIGHT. 5898A— Front room: Beautiful aye i caggerece = ,vorch: everything furnished: BAC) "No. ct | furnished: lg po Mg MAin ROOM AND BOARD — Lovely room : homelike surroundings. ce? excellent mea! s: JEfferson 9077 | ed ped Me Ee rooms: o. ENRIGHT. wee prong UNION, 3330 N.—Modern 4-room . including garage: rent} Waterman or call CPntral 67: ROOM AND BOARD— Attractively aes mished: connecting refined som references. FUOrest o16 room: southern exposure: . family: couple or 2 gents. Forest 4852M. Pe) } Very Choice First oar. $75 triple exposure day- ane. marti mn @ hk Gia 420 Beautiful 4-room, ROOM— With beard ment: employed 76. rb? dressing room with ex- ; appointed in newest at- "heat, water, janitor ser- ~ — nig oe room 4. CNIo WN, 3xx—For 7? __ Forest 8¢ references. VERNON. 347 ee ‘ showers and conveniences. FOrest 3873J. tee oh good neichborhorcn: av ANS. 4351 W—2 oo, pale. base. ideal location for —, ‘residence. 5532-40 siete —: just com- refined young people: SOS (4) pleted; refrigeration. ~ McCANN N-DOW LING Realty Co., 305 Lucas Bldg. 8045- Chestnut Street Specialists in Rent Collections 358 Years. If a isfied. T Ui WELLIN Gs. 2345 ST. Lou IS, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, elect ow . sane wierd 897 N. 15TH, 6 rooms _..°. °°” ” $40 00 | 4507 LACLE EDE,’ 5 | rooms, modérn, i NX. TAYLOR, Sete e eevee eneeee s w= 603-5 Ce Os ah Hdd od mek owes —_—_—- FLATS FOR RENT Central FRANKLIN, 1624—3 rooms and kitchen: electric: gas: $18: open. BAITINGER. 409 Fullerton, 7th and Pine. week: concession. FOREST PARE. 4498—R furnished by owner. MARS REALTY COMPANY i excellent meais: ASHINGTO we shower. “DEimar aa, 5235—Loreclry room, gentleman carage. t beds: runnine water: APARTMENTS FOR aT —FURNISHED ARK. 430 furnished front housekeeping: WASHINGTON. 4213 Larce ey reom, twin beds. centiemen: weit R..,-@.. N. (near Cass)—Fiats. 2 and electric, condition : rooms, $11 ‘te $1 fe. low rents: open. (¢76) North LISTEN TO THIS : brand new: beauti- GREER. 4860——Couple — share furnished housekeeping: $8.50. no other roomers. malt al ASHLAND, 4351A—Small or iarge unfur- nished room, for lady: reasonable. (58) a os Murphy beds, electric refriger- WATERMAN. 5126— reoms. _ ico) Tie 2729—Front | room. oe SR SL private family: adults en! y SHAW. T159—Firs $32.50. ELSPERM AN & LEONH ARDT. R. FAIR. 4i38a—3 POON ; provements: on 2 Entral 5343. Bonahic a ST. FERDIN AND. ished | Ooms: mm ern, _ convenien 3805 PN beaut! ‘fully newly fur- Apartment Hotel 445 DeBALIVIERE Beautiful apartments furnished with || lovely new furniture, 4 and 6 Yr s RANELAGH-WILMAR | “iG ~TAPERTE aN0 APAR aENt 3905 Utah: 4 rooms, sunroom. ear lines: conrenient wit th bed. heat, janitor service. Laclede 0978, 8. (c8) Reighborhood;: reasonable rent to reliable tenant; keys in dry goods store. nished front. rooms =| or ladies employed: very re ee EES. 4168—Beantitully bousekeeping room: private tend: rea- > : | ’ SOUTH SIDE—'% BLOCK > -* : ° hight 1d frigera- | West of Kingshighway also Hotel Roome, Rental $% = FERDINAND. shed room: CORTSSAS rnishe reoms: po objection to children. COltax 25197. = alan taree sa reem -95—South front eT Noeeeeisg ST sink: also large ——- rieased te show you through. CO. 722 Chestnut St.. Phone mel t ultra Be ma features, Oe you ‘would ies) | own . tails hone WENZLICE. “CHestnut 8900. ie st housekeening ‘-ENTIETH. 4. ot i 4 ni b ! nt 5577—1 to Northwest ae rooms and sunroom, janitor. FPOrest 4916, APA RTM ENT—C orner. 4 in-a-der. tile bath: f ASHLAND. 4830-— Room mene housekeeping. at electric. B&B B # ee howsekrenine. “LID. 3728 NN —Sileeping ——— as va . § —— hicely furn! Lawn. eVennean ‘eats ousekeeping rooms: build : a6. (c8 JULIUS HALLER CAB. ANNE. 3 tgs ee ‘room “apartment: flat: urn ed front: its. ‘DEImar 1529 ied} = “Soanecting seater, A i ” sink. ha Driv JEfferson ages fel} -—Y 2 room Soustier>- M ARYLAND 4 3103 700 ms, gun parior. Murphy ded. lc rooms, _ sleepin ate RonF ak co. 4914 =e a! * $83. $ON-8TOC KE- BUERMANN. . & sag em magne newly fur: ._ §2d- —+-4 room apartment: P ng meng room prog Oe cas ran ce: reasona Ste ing reoma, ro conn private BALDWIN. 2617—Three. Ist floor; gas, electric, laundry, adults; $18. (6 BENTUN, L9USA—JY rooms, J sinks, bath, electric, $37.50. BENTON. ~340A—3 beautiful rooms, te and electric: newly decorated: $21. ic e9l BENTON, 2507A—Pretty rooms: big yard: fine condition; $14.50. | Wolf-Pollack,. 101 N. Sth, MAin i | (ee =e 1905 (RE. inp—2 LARGE ROOUS N MR. ELECTRIC, $1°. SEE MEVER ON GROUNDS, BLAIR, 1907—4 LARGE ROOMS, NEWLY ON COTE BRILLIANTE. 3859-3861—3 large rooms. al] conveniences: $20 a month: 1 month's rent free. Inquire 1719 N. Van- Gceventer. BOTANICAL. 39454—Five rooms: 700. condition; rent $338. (czy BROADWAY, 3703 Ss. — & rooms: near Moarce Schoui: 330. Owner. H. iseliert - BROADWAY, 5015A 8.—4 rooms, tile = minodern; Murphy bed. Garfield ra) ~ tc SEGLOWAY. 3688 S.—S large. light ‘rooms; furnace, en shades; new and Modern; rent reduced sv. SCHW ENKER REALTY. Co., 1123 Chest- | WollPollack” 101 N. 8th, MAin 1858. CALIFORNIA. 33293 A—s — 7 ego and second floor: conven tn. all oe res and car jine. Victor 02 93W. (c2) CALIFORNIA, 13U9A — 5 iarge rooms; gas, way pen hot-water heat: $4vu; concession on for good tenant. MORRIS AACH oa co... INC... 826 Chestnut pm nee 3231—Choice 4 roems. s. bath, fine condition: ( CEERORER. 3000A—Three rooms, bath, CLEVELAND. 4532—4 rooms and sun parlor; Frigidaire: all modern conteni- . garage; adults. CLEVELAND, 4220—5 rooms, bath, eiec- furnace: $40: newly decuorated. MORRIS AACH K. CO. INC., 826 Chestnut COMPTON, 3164A S.—Bungalow-flat; 5 rooms: modern: opposite Roosevelt High. isY) DOVER. 4015-17—New 3-4 room fiat: @modern: garage: rent reasonable. LA- clede clede 8775. EIGHTH, 1321 S.—3 reonr, inside tol- let front or rear, $12 up. See janitor. ELEANORE, 5023 (corner of Wilcox) — 4 rooms, batn, furnace: rent 5; secund floor south; biock east of Kingshighway Southeast. A. JAY K S wl. SHestnut 8340. 929 Chestnut. * LLENWOOD. S222 —s | and sunrovum, Riverside V6I a AIRV IEW, 7 4 rooms, hall, bath. furnace laundry __. FILMORE. SSLIA ‘(Holly Hills}—New + room flat. Riverside 7447 FILLMORE. 3949—Holly Hills: new five sboeges hot-water heat, vitrolite bath; «a- rage, Riverside 8648 W 3964—Modern lower. 5 rooms near 2 cars and church: reasonable. ) 4545—Second floor: 3 Vitdo Souls, ianitor: om breakfast room kitchenctte and bat h. a —e~ efficiency beautifully H One buffet ‘apartment with 5f2-A-Dor | Decl, ba $65 0 AcE. sere = ae sousekeeving a “oe A — —- +20 7 newts Seed ie — eee. ADE ix VROOMAN. 796 Arcade mee 5008— Honacket ping room. 5 f | | SPFAGE. dassa—3 rooms. a a3 an tric: 235. oath, pe Hi 4*53—4 bat SCTeENs : caer» > er aie ae alee recention room arn sanroom - PArkview 791. tlemen - Tniversity oT furnished er ter ent or | > private family: Mme cookinre se ; through. Call HOUSAM REALTY Chestout St. CHest- | CoMr PANY, ae if ER ERT. 8577 — McC lewest f poly (e355) | | AGREES TWENTY- PIPTH. 782 N.—3 bath: newly papered and painted: arr : (ct UNIVERSITY. 2518 W.—3 rooms. eiec- tric. gas. 2d floor. (5) WARREN. 2559 —2 wrens’ free rent: 3 redecorated rooms. $18 month. (c4) re. MONTH'S RENT FREE. 1104 Trler. 2 reems. newly decorated. $13. TlIza. Trier. 4 rooms. decorated. $14- R084 N. Newstead. 4 rooms, bath, $29. a OSA N. Jetterso 5 gms. electric. | fas a water: PHI | TY. S809 Chestnut. CHestnut Moat 61d. ak) Northwest : | SHaND. 4824A—5 rooms: modern: HES ayn 550 ar age poses rooms: cog apleted last year: $42.50. Call CHestnut T3338. (c5)} |} BELT. 3327A—>-room effictener modern flat: corner: $45. Call Parkview Lar. | | BELT. 2511—FPour lovely large modern room ww mith ~A- | | ee Sad. Gals and deen S tis ee real “home. # One autiful hetel room. twin Im-A- | Dor — Ceeplace. tile bath and Gre mae iar@e yard: near both echoes: 35. (c3> I AN Tom hot- water heat. tite cone eee felQo) $35: splendid eondi tion. ition, COtfne sits. ic) ¥ LEY 4 rooms tart. . R. tn. VW, 504 arco. ete in TRIB (eB) LAFAYETTE. 4061A—4 rooms. sunroom. Murphy bed: sleeping porch: hardwood (c62) LOUISIANA. A011A-—3 large, light. airy rooms: electric, water, bath, newly pa- pered: fine place to Bve like im the coun- try. $335. Adults. McDONALD. 3960A—4 rooms, ° rent reasonable for desirable +o line near y se Fanning School: just west of Grand in perfect shape. Cmanes WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 ie MERAMEC. 3702—+ a rooms ‘gieepi hardwood floors, $45. CAbany (eS) MIANT 3435—3 modern rooms: furnace (5) WiCHIGAT i—New, 4 rooms, bath. furnace. ye floors, garage. (4) MISSISSIPPI | 1418—S rooms. reduced for reiiabie tenant. tcf) MO RGANFORD. 4433—4 rooms and bath: $45 a month. Call Riverside 5454. NEBRASKA. 33534—4 -o -mws and bath: a IOdern: reht rrasonabhic tof2> NINTH. . 1018 S.—3 rooms “toilet. electric: _$18. rons q 3 i ai ITASKA. 45004 Bn ay modern. ice eat. 5663 M. TANSAS. 4952—7 a reoms. screened is h. coLe MSTA. s21u — - Murphy bed, garsee 3 9. Modern ; very reasonable. SETTE 3451A—4 rooms modern. Pitos- pect 2020. nag gy “Oo ge 4978— reoms, bath, newly decorat~t. TAM MiiRoRot GH. > do. M Arm 1923, ae good jocatios: bath. gas. ieamia Cal MAGNOLIA. 6253—4 rooms: d porch: garage: half block from Tower Grove car: EET a c3) MARDEL. 5039A—-4 rooms: Bew Frizic- 497 O—5-rmom rn gym O sc . garage. keys upstairs or call GArrield 357 a8 efficiency. 34 floor; , ve yaad es& SULPHUR. 2720—Duplex. 5 rooms, bath. ) > hardwood floors, Eng Be HAASE REALTY CoO.. team heat. screened porch: carage. BOSA, hr a "Channing and” Linde and *e will tell vou A ae er do wnstairy BAYARD, 114611 s8a—4 and 5 BL Nat Sg rw BLENDOS PL. ee ~ t efficiency: DON TS -s -room ei eTency: medern: tile bath. garage: (c89) ion: $25 per month. , FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO.. MAin 1823. | pees Lam a2, en heat. tanitor. chaRe 1211—% rooms: aawees eae 2044 44—-Stores: 5-room Tat: ms ae ires in bull ding. for barber. ——-4 OF any other business: reen_ 9313, (cS) joca tion for Jew- some EVersreen 9375. —7ORNER ST steam ; fp RY — FOres' . ‘47 41° ' 5076—4 large rooms, a ENRIGHT. 454907 rooms. fi $40 - dults, MAcn 0393. E> = . 5— ms, rated; garage: et EVANS. 4335A—Heautitul 4- th; 0. with garage $35 oa t me cai ae nee" pUSE- ‘BURNS, MAIN $527, month. or chee, aes sak Boi NE. 5100—Store suitable and meat martct. oes S.—store and fat. ~ 4943 LACLELE rane ROOMS, Lo ie _ REFRIGERA- READY FOR REALTY CO. FRAN CISCUS CINDELT. 3955 large rooms: ‘Rear ue 3. —Large star e, garage: S50: newly decorated McPHERSON 4016—S large decorated: concession. McPHERSON., 4214—6 a very —s -PHERSON. 42TTA— Six roo rooms. very _ SAVINGS TRUST CO McPHERSON. 577 7—Uppe e SB: ard wood aaa hot-water a ~; near schools. cars. stores- MAPLE, 4921A—5 rooms. inodern. ar -cr reasonable: a (e393) Alla Tsis—n «oma! ne ho ase: roo bat 4550—Large stores; LM AK, $345—lates sore, living quar DELMAR. $05 Lares. BUTTOROF r ‘REALTY co. 49014 DELM. “it NEWBERRY, TERRACE. a5 i— _YOUNG-SHOSS. a a I. nese: ail outside rooms, — Taree i a eiectric: $30 all coum clean: GRANT NER. 31] NORTH MARKET. 453 im PAGE, “4540—Cpetairs: out ‘of mo par king district: save time ae —— Data. = Bom ae —s SS Si UJ—@ ie bath: good - re ay 3019—5 rooms — McCaWLEY Ie PAGE. 3702—5 rooms. tlle bath: newly ode McMENAMY | a ae. . OS PAGE. 4368A—5 rooms, tile bath. fur- mace: good 4183 MANCHESTER Small singlic store or large doutie | store. ner gl for any business. 0. condition. JEfferson Sse. FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO.. MAIN edi 41es._Prick building. rear Pores 23982] ( efi2 fireplace im living room. * SRANCISCUS, M Ain 4407. PLYMOUTH. 5854 — 4 Trooms. — ard ‘cebox: IVISION, 2020——3 F JOHN H. ABBOTT, attractive offices: Share eee Hospital district. "DESIRABLE STORES Building. Pershing eat De Boyle and Mary- SWAN. 4203—4-room room, efficiency: “all con- xveniences. Hiland 52 _ing noreh : alults only. WASHINGTON. 4631- 33-6 rooms: . 850 FOre 42. c62) sTTBTON as rocms, electric, JVOHN H. ABBUTT. Realtor, 708 Cesena 4203 ,, rooms, be za “MeCA WLEY k. CO. MA ee re a rooms, zZ MeCAWLET R R. CO ical} ELIIOT. 12 | ENRIGHT. 3926—7 WASHINGTON. Sw rooms, bath, fur- Mace: rent reduced. | O. J, McCAWLEY R co. MAin 2813.(¢5) . WASHINGTON. 4615-32 — 6 rooms. tile reduced EVergreen a06. 11% Nw. 7m. - rooms, pd ae “painted, new light fixtures, BOTTOROFF REALTY CO. 4914 DEL™ Broadway for beauty Darter SP ACS —aeeane sten: floors: ft ‘oar 5033—4 wonderful ha throom - pew!lw decorated ; Ww Lb ng.g T PARK. 7201—s rooms and kitchen. | garage: heat furnished: rent J Agia 1327A-20 _— Four 43 rent reasonable: mopen (c8) oe tent “(cl j | E WING. aaah 5.—Three ——_ray a mene a ‘Clayton Stores Nos. 13-15 CENTRAL AVE. c _ AN AND NEw. AIR, 3901-3 7m a JOHN H. ABBUTT. Realtor 3 FAIRY A5-—Lacas. Bran Cozens. Compton, x Lith cANTILE TRUST co. : soutb bincks west of Limit av.: Market or ‘City Limits car: service: 4 rooms and sun parlor. ‘tile ‘bath: dle L BAKEWELL. 118 N. —_— FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished FINNEY, 41444—7-room fat; electric; good condition: §40 peat a 3316A—3 rooma, *034A—3 roomm ——% HARKET, Eg [ut room . | oR aE Hoa ” wa ler ‘entehnd free: GARAG E—Wiarechous-. lire “Fess Steam heat. J0O0U square feet: aise eave Mine Ss he i ee WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSE —4 rooms, ¢o poautifalis furnished ps Aas WES ay cae TRUST Co.. did location, overlooking Shaw's Garden: Gray at Eas ton Linde il fa ka?! coolest place in city: everpthing aaa ~ = VANDEVENTER, A urnished. veth: $42. 50° month! Apply Mrs. Wolff at at _cormer fiat. . NORTH MARKET. aa d rated: — “- “OOn 4 . eet ia a PARGE biaff front ~~. torwin if desired: bese SHANTS, ios Lestat 80 "MMER ‘COTTAG EV. a ister large rooms: well oo 7235. fiat: $30-$2a5 a Bicely fur- a FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED Furnished Flats, and Apartments Wrd. Lr APARTMENT Wtd.—PFurnished reoms in West End voll county. SIXTEENTH, cs ——: ated. Tee, 179068 N.— McCAWLEY RCD. Als Postion 3105— 3 roorma. BU NGALOW—Rent for 1 responsi bie party. beantiful &room e yard. fruit. « hed : by appointment only Nt °a3s and liability tos ane in hte ese >) trTTro™ — Citostout #4 JOHN H. Ties Realtor. 709 rheste s, eis pooms: r_heat. FOrest 2633. Mecca WL. ey Real M Ain Sen oe her ae 743 trade tor pene N o nit anti os ‘y Ser vingie in ott. — a “w if P.t @ S-ccom flas shove oy feet 5

Page 26

SDAY 16, 1928. GS FOR RENT South ° ao rooms, nath — ge oon : 4 toon 40" JOST To = Murphy Ded. teh ea — °° New 2-Too New 3-foom Wn lectric: wil; VUnma Cation and : a Y Ottagc. Eo “ea wi all WY dow, n ae 2—For a é “FOr itase. corated: 4 roo t of Grang av an “Goon a 1. Linden mies ’ W est ved. Apply OTF Gh WANTED > To rent B rootg- pop | flat: g 8. ae ern 6 ae > orent, Bor m “4 rooms: iepatch =: acre aw APA est end 6 rooms, Te 1; Feaponalite Set) ROP. FOR RENT ‘guson EVe rrreen 5350 cid mq iP Sounty >adult, ee | erland ny . Lawn ower hal dren; must Rive ower halt of = house, hi ve. {ee 62) seals x. 5 large light roo d garage: tuatec in (c8) Richmont Helene) — ardwood gicihts “tric — iditehane’ on Pe tiehittinisinncn £8 sity City THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1928. B Aer BUSINESS PURPOSES T CAMP owed FILLING REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANG! GE—Tower Grove ~~ hts: par te entrance: double: SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE all rear building mv S-room home. . 2 ~«& near Tower Grove Pa tm 5 or oe single fiat. HONEST TRADES SEE US We have apartments. business ties. double and single flats. aa a or county to trade for vacant or other improved prop- ais _GHER CNER R. CO., aaron, eS Traders—Attention! Have large investment of a Grand av. business further development ve ao v0 under way: les, doubles, or vacant alow building: this is a ne _epportanity that will not, last very is — immediately. near qeoors and ‘wang fatare} Bridge june- a Ratt give lease. J ; . BY erzreen 876: 5, ACD) a a of Wore and our ter Ww 308. WEBSTER. GROVES "TRUST Co. nei A and refinement. PO ow large space: coo] sleeping porch, sun parlor, all modern and newly decorated Sole poe “te ng sale: i a 4 condition tor » 2 3, possession at once. oe co. MAin Heb) one MUS E (near. Big , 4 an aan. 7-room brick an Easthont ‘$0. Garfield ie —_ 3-car garage: will trade for sin Suitable for bunga modern ay 26 : 00: will alter. |é entire aang coors $3 e568) Eng on w aoe "405) ae rEAU ust off ia r: store, —, for res- WENZLICK™ aOLO ‘Chestn t. CHest. $500 CASH—$20 MONTHLY Price reduced to $700, beautiful 6-room bunga- low dwel ng. every convenience and com- to muve in without spending REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY I ao CASH for we Financed for = ear without cost or worry to y Prine Flats and Apartments — eae AT Wtd.—We ane a eash buyer. no m, en roon ae age or. rooms we . OUSES FOR RENT S block ce weet of Big Bend 8 eas Get off at Tuxedo, “4 gy BIG REDUCTION > brick and stucco bune- with hardwood floors, EN rer "Channing and Lindel irable for, Fs ove offices. ee “you MANX XIOUS? n up your ee in a ive commercial and gg Suburban Property Wanted HOUSE Wid.—I want to buy 5 to 7 rooms in Webster on emall cash payment. What have you? Rox N-358., i : — eee SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ACREAGE—About 6 acres: 35 miles a city. north part of county: on a real buy at $500 acre: half cas 3 years. Box W-2, Post-Dispatch. ACREAGE—4 and 5 _acre tract: school and wnt 214° miles es flyine field: buy: “third a8 balance easy. tile bath, garage: price to a ‘lower figure than the cost of not last long at may be had with a eal _ eon oO P + 6900. and we will tell’ vee arasit. orest ee :~ n, BERG ol il uying your home Inspect © oar alows in Welsberg Serrace only a short drive from the roars A airport where JRUINGTON. 9083— { iidin rg 3403—Store: * EV ree o7 De we LSH- . CO., §404 TR For. for barber. beauty (c5) location for a BUN NGALOW—New. modern, 4 rooms rooms; 0 es AND COTTAGES : e. EVergreen 9375 ‘Ber reasonabi (8 ~ CORN ER STORE oS 5 nore desirable for most i SR BURNS, MAI} COLOGNE. 5100—Store suitable for (cs) a and meat market. 2 ot_ 0337, BARGAI? Beautiful 5-room brick bungalow in Hi- Pointe: modern in cvery respect: oi and 2-car brick garagc.: th roo m bungalow, enience: near school, ee ty _ look long to get’ capthiog near :. urne Don't dela owner will sacrifice minute in ‘getting ‘out to see Lane line to Charlac rd. Lackland, west on I} 7103- 03—Two pungalows; block east of Glen Echo Golf 6 rooms, terrazzo bath porch, floors, modern t SA v1 NGS TRUST CO. kitchen and ont hroughout, bargain. gy Ag al 7. improvements, 2, on Carson road, $20 "Gas a short drive from velu ues are sure to increase. ND, 5418 sails ‘te and “fiat. 6 ed Seth and . 61M vet sell —— cot. ND. is 19 B ITINGER, 409 Salterton ENTH, 1709 pang +4 sas ae suitable for a bnsiness; rent REALTY, 809 Chestnut TITABLE FOR BEA en a ener bath; all UNIVERSITY—At rene: fine 7 5-room bungalow: 7 Modern throughout LO. . reen Maple a — flat, new, -— Call CAbany ma at. new t. Cal} CAbany 6 nish: hot-water hea : front and rear va Bend rd.. Webs 15 a AVE. E Best block in ‘the city. ‘| MAFFITI. 4135—Fine 2-family. 4 and 5 is the time to buy your home is: send for our list or come out and block east of Goodfellow: let us show you aroun pe. & ou therefore the low price. BETTER- BUILT HO a & MORTGAGE CO., 507 Carleton 7951—New modern brick r te “must be sold: cet 00: $500 cash, balance like Stores oven for Rene MERCAN" TILE TRUST CO. ————— = GARAGES, STABLES—RENT F5: 55—-4-r00m AS hard tile mee garage: LES Cis 41642 Gravois, BUNGALOW—6 rocms: BUNG ALOW—33 “room brick; 3 years old: 7736—New 6-rootn, just com- steam heat, 3000 a TA. square feet; Normandy, Grove. For particulars (c89) bargain; wet 500, WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES OFFI aCe ROOMS—Six: vicinity of Grand - suitable any business: op alin §-room | modern. rooma, electric c and $7.50. D. SOPHIR, nat 6101. (c4*) ="y rooms: water: tore: electric: 520. . ooms, $14. BA? - rooms. erie. altor, 709 Chestas. ANSI oome: rooms. a rooms. water. ——— rooms, «as. water, altor, 709 Chestn ome, bath, newly NUT 3484. (°°) $2 50 cash. balance ply LOUIS TRUST CO.. : Sara Art Easton. Lindell 061, COTTAGE Almon DETOR. 4470—5-room bungalow: ath: quick sale wanted: price very low, " 4 “ROOMS. modern, new — tot west of ‘Overland. Box W-109. Post- ae Bungalow; 4 rooms. hard. rs, wae price $4850. _ LAcle ‘de R204. 39xx HUMPRREY “RT River: ok it desired: beauti- BEAUTIFUL SELLING BELOW ACTUA 6-17 age sage drive 3204 8&8, ‘GRAND. TARR A 3080-4 rooms just completed: SU M ER Ol Creve Covur Lake: bath: Per AIN 4258 (c5) $4000 if sold this week: terms. : ars St. John’s Station _ ee —Modern: ‘ t. Street ‘road, PArkview 0621." REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES y a five -Troom bungalow ~ Watt, 927 Century Bldg. lot 50x125; price ash _ YOUNG- SHOSS R. 42 io — mac New en: 4 rooms, 4 moms. bath, 2- ground: Boswell and c yin ay. Gall ‘Colt x 7261 University City BUNGA Dw nf moma: bargain: Universi 1 oh LS LATRE LAIN Well-built @-room matt brick Colontal residence: hardwood floors, copper ecreens, instantaneous gas water heater: convenient a penoete. churches and Ty a “‘MORTG AGE CO.. ~As8t ‘Sriamer og (comp) on Te bargain Ounet, MAID 1434,__ MAKE YOUR OFFER room ever put in a bungalow, hool, ene tter 6 = - ible “9g nut a home in a er or clean- 44 Bart PSON R. CO., PArkview pt For information call 4164—4 rooms and voix "down, $20 a month and ee 2) OO: “*k bun- 2-family brick flat, $5700: . Stores, flats, residen nces: feren ad and _ Hability tapers Gk -room frame bunga- small down payment, re " = WELZ, 4642 Gravois, Riv, 2080. (cd) 3 | ° veautiful Carondelet Parkvicw: one block iently located: good income. fr a aronaet roy, Foome® ‘bus ferviee | Rongel-Weber, 359 3539_S. Grand. LAc. 9543. S621 8 Grands TAclede 30-40-41, 2607-9 VIRGINIA AY, 4-familvy flat: 3 rooms ane bath each: Bungalow Bargain particulargs won: Mise Fine ae for 5037 DEWEY. $250 DOWN BUYS MELMANN-S . . CO. THIS 4-ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW —th_and Chestnut. _ MAin_ 1224. WITH TILE BATH REAKFAST NOOK, FURNACE. NEWLY DECO. | New 4- Family » lat TED AND PAINTED. PRICE $4950. 3949-51 Fairview; 4-family flat butld- RA OPEN SUNDAY. CALL RIVEKSIDE ing each apartment with 5-roum iy te 0295. and garages; rent $2700: price — can exchange for other property _ === | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 915 Chestnut, IDEAL BUNGALOW | J UST LASTED 6118-22-26 Newport: just being/ com- Ren el-Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LAc. 9543, leted ; pay day ; strictly modern: 4 large rooms, | SINGLE 4-4. baths, furnaces, brick ga- at the attractive schedule we offer you in repaying a Loan. wired to pay a” roe scattered bills and let Our Sanffl cooseneQEGe Ee Gee 200 18 3200 © ASH, ae 25 MONTHL + Figure the amount that will be rons frame. hy two families: rs | t construction; only £1000 down: in| UTAH, 3443—Right off « Grand: conven- INE CIAL MONTBLY PAYMENT ON, all modern conve- } —— . . oak, ee wee onal 2 ot ~~ a ™ "eat An, , a, NP aaah ay albetageaecienet «tate tn ca ie lp ar tt aby ? en . yett.* ~ fod aww cage ’ ce » 7 4 4 ve 2 wy . ae x y ¥ A ahs iy a oe tig “ ~ Sha @ ee - 4c ideals + es. %, . se ke A Ch meat iA S037 : ‘ec - ee 4s ae . ESS ONS ia Sh INITIAL MONTHLY PAY MENT ON. i i ee ee a ‘ AND INTEREST Husband ard Wile only signers required—No inquiries from your Em —— or Neighbors. No interest collected In advance. We are a -— Phoene, Write or Call — mt CAPITOL LOAN ©. = 202-203 Central National Bank Bldg., 24 Fl... 7 FARMS WAN TED $3000 FARM wanted soaity in 6- -Toom brick bungalow in Gran- “Loomis. Room 314. Buder B ~ i “ - . i Ley NaN Ae ag i ie “a we, f. eon wy ee pale is er. iy Se a FARMS FOR SALE CHestnut 5247 FARM—60 acres, bgt FOR SALE , HOUSE—6 front . Union, apartment_ , ae oe mee nN Patel Mia -enermccee Regen 3610 MeDonald:; 5-5; tile bath: steam 5021 DEWEY. || heat; St. Pius Parish; ‘admission by card. 4-room bungalow: sunroom, break- | Rengel-Weber, | 3539 S. Grand, LAc. 9543. 103 Chestnut at.cfi2 FARM —720 acres, . $25,000 woeth o” equip- fast nook, tile bath, furnace, garage. || Price $5300. Owner on grounds Sun. |) GOOD-LOOKING FLAT day. Call Kiverside 0295. 3935 Tholozan; .4-4 with 5-room effi- Payment, DOLRELISGE x, Realtors. Victor 2222. One biock east of St. Anthony's Church (cS9) | and School; new, ——- 5- oom. penee MARMADUKE. | 6222 —5-room modern | low-flats: 13 sold, 4 em, “CSS frame: must be solid; offer cunsid- ered, DUERFLINGEK. Realtor, QName REG Victor 2222 or Hiland 770. (c89) ROBERTS, 5343—Four rooms and bath, | 9621 8. GRAND, _—_ LAclede waa 1 brick: 3500 cash, balance terms. See salesman on premises. Kl verside 5454. ROBERTS, 5422—Four rooms and bath. frame: $500 cash balance terms. Cali Southwest ROOMING HoUss — 12 rooms, ideal site for aviation, eT eb sickness. J840 .: on direct road leading creas new Chain of Rocks Ketan. bargain: terms. - ciency; modern; garages; will trade for 5-6 room bungalow one floor. See today, Southwest Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LAe, 9543. PYLER. 6208—Beautiful | 4-room irame St. Anthony’s Parish |’ Twenty Payment RE : cet GaP ge aE Sea oe ere, FARM— 3. “acre truck . Ré SME suiltal: co heaininer and store huflding: VHUROUGHLY established manufacturing Bay oo business, Be enone actual assets for Box N-402. Post-Dispatch, FINANCIAL MONEY WANTED Lovis on concrete highway: cheap or trade either or both for St. ] $100—$200—$300 At Lawful Interest Rates he & — a . . ——————— i aaa ~ Abs, FARM—93 acres. rerside 5454. ROBERT. NEAR GRAVOIS—4 -ooms, sin- TYROLEAN, 4920—4 rooms and bath:| §&!ée. only « years; modern: ouble $500 cash, balance 330 a month and in- | 64rage: best bargain in St, Louis; 22000 j = Amt Te Pee i Fn - , a a itch Cea hae IE oe een ‘ tt Ole re ee ee ere b . ee 4 yr a is re. ; . ~ ar > GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS Cr TRUST ™m the lawful rate of interest. ade on furniture, pianos, We will lend you $10 to $300 at $3100; 1% cash, balance ‘$10 per rte ot Pats AS AM 92 wh $5000. $6000. $7500. $8000; Sorent. ‘For more information call River- | cash will handie._ Riverside 3514. SiGe WATSON. 3151—5 rooms, bath, modern: West $1000 cash, balance to suit buyers, Cail ae 3 Se Re WANSTRATH, 717% om on casy monthly payments, Riverside 5454. ETZEL, 6ixx—One store and 4 and 6 — NGALUW: OPEN >} roum flats, hardwood fivors, steam heat BRAULTIEUL aoe v1) a te WPEN DAILY Annual renial $2100. Will net 10 pet, 4972 Sohollmeyer, 5 rooms, art floors, | “¢ar. 20 MONTHS TO PAY Monthly Payment Monthly Payment + seer Payment $10. 45 ACRES—TIrrigated land. Valley. _Call_TYler_0894. (od) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Call us’ for complete | Rengel-Weber, 3529 8 MONEY Wtd.—To finonce a LAe. pase (c¥2 . , ELSH-BERGFELD R. E. CU., vo ggg a Magee DIEHL, tan (er) 5504 kaston. FOrest UI11. SIX-ROOM SULTH SIDE BRICK. FLAT-*I1 have a 5 and 5 room single flat 4436 Kingshighway, Southwest: an ideal situated in a hoautizul West Lnd districc: modern home. in a beautiful reichborhoud; | Public schoul in same bivuck: hot-water scund and solidly built: large, bright | P¢@!,,and every modern convenience: rooms; tile bath, ge 2 eo ete., | rilice. and a real bargain. L. BOSSO. 2723 Pele) Siar: nis "i - Sy AAS yr ag a location: AO BLN SA PRE MEE REN EEO LMI NIG NO LT Vie PF eves cateanerrtaaet pe .) mE TIM rae A MAN with vision and $5000 capital van nag lta and wep remunerative : SAVES INGS EARN 6 PE Pay faster = see sg oc You are FIRS (Ds F TRU building must be suld this week at a 44%c- Phone me ivr particulars. FOresi in the following amounts. Baad AND PAINT STORE—F or sale: course, the faster you pay the leea it ccsta. You 7 the full amount eet MAin 2427. Riverside O661W. 508 ‘naman FOU NTAIN. 4ixx-—-§ and 7 room flat. ©) | Colfax 1400, ‘ —nG SAN BONITA, 6615—6 rooms, up and $300 CASH 300 CASH down, modern, eingle flat; beautiful lo- | ssaane like rent: aes ~ 7 only | cation: 2-ear brick garage, steam vapor 2250: 4-room frame; lot 30x12 heat, tile bath, up-tu-date mudern single GUARANTEE CONSTRUCTION Co., flat ‘home; this building can be purchased CHestnut 7758. 700 Wainwright Bldg, for 8500 down and the balance will be 4 7 carried over a period vo years on the MODERN BUNGALOW same basis ag rent: inspect this building 5vl4 Sutherland; 6 rooms; 2-car F eereens today and become your uwn landlord: owner must sell account sickne er you have seen the building see us. Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand, Lac: 0543. STERLING REALTY C 5261 Delmar _ a at Union. Ff FUrest_! 8723. SEE THESE AT ONCE ee a ee 5234-5238 Wiesehan: two new 5-room iat ht rooms, nice porch front and modern bungalows: tile bath: ye 3 lates rear: yard; ‘2-car garage: incume all around. Terms. vacant. Ask f $1u00: $9300- 45154 Page. DEImar 104. JOS, BOEKMM, 3539 8 ; Grand. LAe. 95.413. (c89) vears in ‘business: no fixtures 'to buy: fire and tornado toa alia, re - a a. a a4 aN res =: D BS ee gy alls Bee Kot aah, , Ad ~ mi Fa renee a, rad 3 os ard , 7 an = ra i - ae ~ > Ped: eos ss See ee ee + money back in 90 d BUSINESS FOR SALE asre LAU NDRY—F ullyv equipped air hy ~§ ROOMS—#500 CASH And the monthly eo practically new RESIDENCES FOR SALE bungalow: hardwood floors. newly painted and _ decorated: pe ie ppl F soo ~ North 225 57 Yale ay ; oc rom aplewoo * 4 . a a Yoop. Salesman there al! afternoon. 4553 Harris—Offer Wanted WHYMAN. 722 Chestnut CHestnut err Lovely : residence: 6. rupnis. bath. (c5) | water heat. well built. w l arranged; West : to inspect. Call CHestnu HIAWATHA, 7401 (Richmond Heights)— CALMER, INC., 817. Chestnut business property in amounts of sell eauipment sevarate., papers ready for de- PAINT SHOP—Cen- ; ‘doing cood busines building fur the past 11 vears; ploying 14 men: must sell at once: Company 1025 Ambassador Bldg. VENTH & Locust STs. GArtield 3 UNDER STATE SUPERVISION can eadinuiiesediie anit you: are our exclusive or write for our price list, issued Edward K. Love Realty Co. 704 CHESTNUT ST. — STOCKS AND BONDS : traffic neighborhood: Apply, Closemeyer Flour Co., BAKERY — Come around, make “offer: good — for ga ~~ rage fur 2 cars: lot 334x147: wrice and card eee een eee ut 4545 RUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. W ILLIAMS & DARBER SH« > an good Coninege: ‘iter Atl. active stocks and bonds ought. sold >: leaving city: union shop: must ve LOANS. wong » Spee: new gy Pha Fe rage: $850 tatermann, 3 St. uis av. TYler 0153. (cS) Northwest KIENLEN, 1860-—4 rooms, modern, Jot} NORTHLAND, 5067 — 6-rvom residence; 37x125. HAAKE R. CO., FOrest 2284./ hardwood Hoors throughvut, 2-car garage; RESIDENCES——3, 10-room; bargain: 41xx | f sold this month, $/900; from owner. Maryland. COlfax 1400. (c7€) : aiiiinie ane CUS) OK THIS OVER. IN BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH. I . ~ 1155 Moorland drive: beautiful 6-room 4960; Labadie. 7 rooms, bath. etc.; bungalow: California stucco decoration.; | venient to schools and ehurches: see us matt brick: price low: terms to suit, (ch) | at once ted. _H. J. KATTELMAN & 00. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE CALL US FOR MONEY. RENGEL-WEBER. REAL BOs SY TO LOAN—On St. Louis se estate: building loans: FOR IMMEDIATE USE HO USEHOLDERS of the State Bank- BEAUTY SHOPPE—Doing good busin-ss and on paying basis. Two weeks’ rent fr x a” “4 % Le ae : - ~ am BOARDING HOUSE—wJiargain: quick sale. in Departmen a oS95° location. 4512 Laclede. Jk&ife & vp $ an BUSINESS—Owner retiring. from business, will “1 complete set of tinner's ——, at OFFER WANTED SEE || ~~ ~ooK—owNER SACRIFICES. 7015 NASHVILLE 2 4566 North Market: 2-story brick of 3 large rooms bath, furnace, garage; Dandy 6-room rock.and brick 2-story| erthing in good condition: price $500, bungalow, hardwood floors, tile bat.| terms, Phone and we will show a. steam heat: 2-car garage. Owner on BUSH-BURNS,. MAin 452% premises. Call CHestnut 4545. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & Ss th CALMER. INXC., 817 Chestnut. ou O, J. McCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin 2813.(c5) JULiUs HALLER R. PLENTY J money ney to loan on « CO., 807 Chestnut st. le - (co).|aetually need for CA CA merchants at a profit for the payment of unpaid or $8 yer #0 ‘hat you can obtain option to make rs first pzyment on an Vv eee apd CAFE—1438 Olive; doing good Sushtecs, CAPETENIASOuIch sale: doing fine busi: se ling out 3ccount & AN DY STORE—5857 Delmar. TAILORING BUSI- MONEY LOANED—$100.000 on improved . Louis real estate, at lowest interest; FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE 3944 Michigan, 6-room modern FLAT—3-room double: all rented: sacri- with hot-water heat; aed at right price tice for $8500 if sola guickly. See | account to small. See it owner, 5401A Tennessee. Riverside 61374. Rengel-Weber, 3539 _S. Grand. LAr. 9 CLEA NING- DY EING“1 NESS—Well established; small overhead; rofits from i to $100 a week. Will sell for cash or trade Box W-111, Post-Dispatch, oe FECTION ERY —Notions: 3944 Michigan—St. Anthony’s en, “See A bee. ae coer | 7” diferent ping ot of loa ND PER CENT INTEREST. (c7G6) ST ° MARGARET’S FLATS—3 new. 4-family. 4 “yoom: near near Forest Park: must be sold at et price TON MORTGAGE CO. 310 International | Tooming house; in good condition. Life Bidg.. CHestnut 9273. (c89) Renge -Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LAe, 95135 BORROWERS LOAN PTT CORPORATION Room 310—604 Olive St. cHestnut 6934 Sox F "ECTION ERY—Leav ing . city. n 3935 Botanical: 9 rooms: reception hali: ‘ona make | aoe onate loans at very rea- is right: will trade. VOGLER NAUGH.-| >ath: furnace; garage; well arranged for and qeonnt ane a CONFECLIONERY—Cigars, 2119 _N. FLAT—I have a 5 and 5 room single flat situated in a beautiful West End district; West CON FECTION ERY oe $300. Call PRospect_ o7- 520 N. Grand: Bl ublie school in same block: hot-water ae: enna nea eae Neat and everv modern convenience; this 1135 S. KINGSHIGHWAY building must be sold this week at a €ac- Aen Phone me for particulars. tex walls, sun room, sleeping porch, water heat; 2-car garage. See owner. CONFEC TIONERY sacrifice for B omc oe sale: "2901 Sutton Mapiewooa, CONF Bt FIONA TY. oad See ney 2 larg selling on account of ree SE WE MAK FIRST. SECOND AND THI i DRE es OF TRUST AT 6 PER C We ‘. ou make rour, a oon NANKE EALTY ORTGAGE COMPANY. h Strect. JEfferson 5577 Corner Washington and Grand di. (es) FOrest Wonderful new 7-room, tile bath, crat- MAPLE, 50xx (off “Kingshighway)— Bea North tiful. 8 rooms, modern, te roof: BAILEY, 3008—3-5 room single flat. ceeve qwnee Wh sncrisees meet heone ; > eae ton baths: property in very good shape: 2-car | Woir-poliack. 101 N. 8th, MAin 1858. garage. HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. _Lingell__2942- otrectoeeRt am ke LOANS UP TO $300 ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOA O8. —enrWE WANT LOANS” Sind geal entate Joare We have clients rE N y —-A CONE oa eae ee nd ~ money in first and seco CLARIeNCE. 4122-——Modern ae -> OF ‘rad: MINERVA. 5960—Pine ha gg home; all all for 3-room_cvttage: no agents, conveniences; garage HOGAN. 1314—4-room brick, $7750; easy terms. SAVINGS TRUST _ CO, CONFECTIONERY—Excellent Junch suda fountain trade, established 3 years; ieee AND EICHENSFER, 104 N. TH *GArfield ‘ee corner Labadie and Vandeventer. ___3531_$, Grand.(e4) rer IT THLY PA vr. SMALL ic NTS —— ee floors, steam heat, oil burner, 2-car modern: admission by appointment. Money— “See Us’ '—Money To loan on real estate; JULIAN, 5833 W—Q9 rvoms, hardwowd CONFECTION ER Y—And doing and excellent business; ae! jo: ; good reason for selling: 1 payment on Seenee cash only, S705 Thekila. $300.00 la 13.00 is initial payment on ~ ae rage: large lawn with fruit and shade | OSFORD Pane Ariel Oe i seal trees: beautiful neighborhood; must sacri- dence: modern ‘shroughout. ¢ ee Sor quicd sale ieee) KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. €O.. ~ ‘st location in el S8xs an or * . ° cs ocation in c ) . 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6. right. terms et tO N-379. Post-Dispatehy ; TEASDALE, 7524—Matt brick: 6 rooms, Northwest Bay Mey 2-car ie garage: ALDINE, 4 —4-family, 6-room effi-| 0Urmer: OOx140; asking 5UU; terms, ciency; wiil -sacrifice ior yuicK 6use. SAVINGS TRUST s. , -e atl 7 7 Owner. FOrest 4835W. (c) M U S y BE SOLD ALDINE PL., 4952-——-Double fiat, rent $180: trade for other property. TYler;, £473 McPherson: dandy 9-room house. ‘ hot-water heat, oil tea 3-car Li iyW_ after 3. garage: will make tern FILAT—-New: matt brick: large porch: 4- oO. J. McC AWLEY. REALTY Cco.., familv: hardwood floors: tile bath, fur- MAin 2813. 615 Chestnut. CONFECTIONERY AND HOT FISH Sitor —On account of very unfortunate hap- pening am compelled to sacrifice this fine Pius Lawful interest. You get the full amount tn cash and RG A AAR RE AOA RAIA OE 8 GEAR BERN OA IEEE eg A Np A Mm 4 . “ “ ro Bee * LAclede 3240 (c5) LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ AUTO Don't f call CHESTNUT 6474. Ou tative will call at your home. No ro ech made of em- husband and ke need sign CALL THE CITY FINANCE CO. FILL ING STA TION—677 —— AO OREN R A Fi L ING “STATION — 3100 Lucas Hunt _rd.; price $10UU; _rent_only $25; no agents. FRUIT—Vegetab'e Bg S. Broadway: OR AR) ee weenie ae must sell because of (c6) naces. car % block: $4600. halance terms. Owner. 5212 Son idine _ 1s) KINGSHIGHWAY, 5000 N.—5-6 room sin- | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE gle fiat, Pe — furnaces, hardwood om n - + » PO DE PO ENR EEG I NIG IS A AR AIR Io SOE i AEN Sol IR Since — ¥ 1, 9 eoneenEere DRU G STORE—Be autiful: West End: »nsy ye Phone quick, GArfield 0249, FRANKFURTEX ST i AND COLD DRS | Ati ao PALM. 6562—Sinale fiat. 4- 4-4 modern CORNER *MADIAON ‘AND nb rate Ww. rooms. Will sell very cheap. ret floor bake shop and store and 5- QUEENS. 504tH—New 5 and 5: vitrolite room modern flat. Priced right. Owner bath: shower: hot-water heat: screcned | will show rou through. yorch: garage: nothine finer (c#) | Jos, F, Dickmann 3125 8 . Grand LAc. 0629 oBLESSED |S eet gene PARISH ra clid 5 room single a electric, oak floors, furnace heat: newly. South decorated and painted: 4 Rarages: dot 63x SOUTH GRAND BL. CORNER _ 180: price reduced: good buy 2 stores and 16 re tage ee = splendid KORTE, 110 N, 8TH. MAIN. 4058." (c5) building: well financed: consider ly an exceptional propert South. A ae 3. aa =| LOANS $25 TO $1000 Agenitiies 2~ Mk n _ Broadwa 1y. (¢e4) GROG eRY MEAT MARKET—Goo4 “ee | teeta Get together all your small dbilis, use our money to pay them off, keep your word and eredit good, owe just one and let that be us, GR« XCERY —Meat other essindei. GAr. MARK ee ~ Modern {ix- “ee G *a0 —For cheap; reason for selling, Call CEntral oo, money in 10) minutes. Balance at finance com- GROCERY AND count of sickness. GROCERY AND RR i a EL, PORE EINES SO 4 ET . ere ine vrennenpets " a at See ID AY PAS EOE Ee ee eas - mon thiy payments cut es No signers or endorsers. smaller property in part re. iis is real- back in terms to suit you. WM. E. WRISBE 3204 S. GRAND. monthly payments, arranged ADKINS, 4562—3-3. single brick flat, MERAMEC, hitmen rer, brick store wu baths: street and omer cg perfect) flat building: §0-foot. lot: bargain: shape: a real bargain: in St. John’s parish. | increase ip value: just listed: act fast. e CHARLES WELZ, 4642" Gravois Riv. 2080 | MOYLE, altor, GArfield 767. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET oan Pros. ee Yahlem Finance Corp. to suit your convenience. 1035 N. Grand. Open Til) 9 P. M. CLEVELAND (cS) | STORE AND FLAT—South Side. thriving —And “meat Sears : _ NFIDENTIAL LOA Ns nanced, bought B to 2 1644 8. — LOAN & MORTGAGE CO, a sacrifice: “good reason for selling, Lous 5Q 7s business: good income: strictly modern: 3859- (3 ALBERTA will sacrifice for quick sale: no agen’‘s. NEW SINGLE FLATS Write owner, Box 42, Post-Dispatch, (62) STRICTLY MODERN, 4 AND 4. JUST MUST BE SOLD COMPLETED: 1 BLOCK FROM GRAND: IN NEW LOCATION; COMPLETE WITH 9710-12 S. BROADWAY COPPER SCREENS, SHADES, CURTAIN | Two stores and 3 flats: sce us for par- x. SPECT C3 KA oa 92 ticulars. OO RIS AN BR te Ee el HFMMELMANN.- SPACKLER FR. F. ry A : 3621 8. GRAND. LAC CLEDE 3040-41, (00_ Chestnut. a2 1011 BATES ss Modern 5 and 5 single with brick sgun- West 481 one ie Sth REAM BU [NESS— Established AUTO LOANS, READ MONEY — MONEY —MONEY |’ LU NCHROOM— Delicatessens” te — 4 ‘ “ _ ye to pialaried ME? NT— ota ggieblighed stand; $1500 cash. MIT Ar vl | STORE—Call 1 PRospect 0219. room, tile bath, hardwood floors through- AR. T0182 — out: 2-car garage. Owner sacrificing for DELM 0—Store building: uick sale. > os. F. Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand, LAc. 0620 SAV incs” TRUST CO.. FOrest Sa me he tet amy Me CHIPPEWA. 3134—BRAND-NEW 3 AND | SINGLE FLAT: BU NGALOW STYLE; LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LARGE. BRI C ! WITH COPPER SCREENS, SHADES. FIX. Northwest N IT O F. “SEEK Us.” | LOTS—Drsirable vacant for eingle le flats Met EEIBTIAR BEINGOD . E CO.. or bungalows; 4600 ages Anderson an! 3621 8S, GRAND. LAC. 3040-41. Bessie av.: 4800 block enrese “.. om ELLENWOOD. 4222—New 5-5. sunroom coed “bun car Line,” schools. fn cheap price. es o616, 4 j ALS 4258 5 FLAT BARGAIN and 5 rooms: garage: ORTE, 110_N STH. 25. (C5) cheap: $500 “cagh:. opposite Lafavette 4-FA MILY “LOTS vark. RIET?.._ 725 Victoria Bide. Desirable vacant for 2 and 4. famfly FLAT—Real bargain: corner: 4-family, 4/ mats: 5700 block Labadie and Greer av.: entrances, steam heat, garages, fine con-/ city property: all tmnprovements in: within dition: easy terms; weet Hh ge ¥ action. 2 woewe car line, bus line and city and Wolf-Pollack, 101 Aln 1858. (coe) PHIARMBERLALN OWINGS, CAbany 1766 GERTRUDE, $416-18—New: 2 left: 4 POOLOOM se oer tates: receipts ASD OT RES ee Vinee 5 ree eR, mptpnmeraente epee we 8240. = RESTAURANT—Good reason for sting RESTAT RANT LneeD, one ne living room; Seen ~scesel caren winemeenide nitnnanetbeeey intern eneillgine tad nehnbataaicaite RY I REE oer vn TORRE I 2 te ang matenen rn ew ancora ag on a Under the Phoenix Plan you borrow money on r— car “~ a dignified oat noe or moncy refun — SENFAUHANT—Firetc ans: oo business. 1042 N. R ESTAU! R ANT—Bargcain: ais ae wanted. et eee dj oe accomnt — brad se«s, Vie- 1405 & Capable help for your home, your office, your store or your fac- aymenta to ce = your income end ROOMING poe ag If roo rooms: “eit We aleo refinance care ee ON ME et ee ee ee manta int aarize ai _ epaitenedn t-to-mert payments. Just drive Locust St.. now tory can be found trough Post- Dispatch wanta. Phone your order or leave it with your nearest Gragg ——~ 7 | ROO aTNG a T ar oe ait See M. CG BOWEN, mer. ROK es N ell furn ineome a - wae st Pine JR! Thiforenn ich turatehed: Saving elt. e551 8. Gra ZONA ENLy : 0615 er 1200, ow Hite 4 O798 REALTY CO. (c4) 1010 Chestaut. CHestout 6900 rooms, 2-car garage; $11,500. Riverside South 0616. (cA?) ae GRAND, 8025 — JUST COMPLETED, | LOTS —2, G0 feet, in good neighborhood : BEAUTIFUL 5 AND 5S SINGLE; HOT $2000, Box _N-349,_ Post-Dis.____¢ WATER HEAT: BUNGALOW STYLE LARGE PORCH: GARAGE: EXCELLENT West | aa Gane eee | Y wet i 3631 8. Grand. LAclede 3040-41 L (ety Valuable Unrestrictec fOWA. 3716—4-4 single: baths: garas garages: | Southeast corner Pershing and Jackson: 1 be $1500 cash balance case, |70x106. Apply after 6 p. m., 6954 P CHARLES WELZ. 4612 “Oravels Riv. 2080 | shine. CAbany 4921W._ L. ww. Medelin. _ .fe3) 4100 MINNESOTA | INVESTMENT pacemeTy New 5 and & room single flats: 16 sold TWENTY SECOND AND RENTON E. CORNER-—3-story. pullding: | Bé '8-o—)) - ISTIAN BRINKCP JR., barwain: 812.600: easy Sarin ne. g Owner, *: | cheap. quick sale. inguire LAciede “41. 3621 8S. Grand. (c72) | cleds 8475, - < FINANCE SYSTEM Care SS

Page 27

og ee ‘epee PAGE 26 By the Associated Press. sme DISCHARGED FLORS HOUSTON, Mo Aug Coroner's jury yesterda charged, with a verdict of feb: ei. | | able homicide, Dave Salyer, a | Rf JORES SHORTAGE farmer. who shot and killed C. V. | Brown, his turnine a horse out of a pasture. e ne ighbor, in a row over ADVERTISEMENT __ Man Riled by | Rivals’ Time | Claims & Bro. Ca. mond, Va. emen : Rutherford, N. J. March 9, 1927 I sure get some riled when I see. where some fellow is crowing over the | fact that being older, and having run °5 sooner than his leas | ‘"°* og he challenges | e champion long-time into Edgeworth fortunate co the world as t member of the Edgeworth Club. He doesn't deserve anv medals. He got bis reward in the enjoyment of his oking for the added number of years. e was lucky in starting sooner, that’s all. However, if you care to delve into | ancient y, look up when they first started te pull down the old Grand Central Station in New York,* then | add at least six months to that, and | will arrive at the — | ce when I first joined the club. I have smoked at least one pipeful | of every other tobacco I have seen advertised, sometimes through neces- | sity, but most of the time to prove to. that I have been right in stick- tng to the old blue tin. Yours truly. H. M. Wittridge *April, 1907 Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco last | said to represent nearly every ,and | for a | furriers. -E. C. Stammerjohn, Former Employe at Reformatory, Still Open to Prosecution. | ent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, lA. H. Harrison, | Penal Institutions, | fied Prosecu | Wind scr, of Aug. Director of vesterday noti- ting Attorney Cooper County, that | Stammerjokn florist at the | Reformatory who was dis- | when found to be $1560 | in his accounts, had given | 2 ta amounting to $1580 in restitution. Harrison's report laid | facts before the County all the Prosecutor, | and assured him the board would support him in any action he might take. While the board did not specifically recommend Stammer- 'john’s prosecution, it was pointed, out that Stammerjohn, irrespective of restitution, remains culpable in the eyes of the law. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ last. | By the Jefferson City Correspond- | John HH. | i | and all other good druggists everywhere | ___ THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 '295 Acres of Coal Land Reclaimed. | By the Associated Press. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Aug. 16. |About 25 acres of coal in the Loomis colliery of the Glen Alden | * Heals Legs Co. has been reclaimed after a series of 30 gas explosions and sev- leral mine fires, the final blaze , being such a serious menace that | work in the entire No. 105 slope section of the mine was halted | and the district sealed on May 5 Recent tests of air showed ZINSEP Compound has produced some | i amazing results. Druggists as well as sufferers praise ZINSEP. “‘I neversoka | remedy that gavesuch wonderful resultsas ZINSEP. Every user proclaimsthismar- | velous s “7 pomeeey as a God-sent re- lief,’’ wri Connor, druggist,‘ Wood | River, gy If you are bled with oe — ion bloate g,bad breath, sick f eadache, disziness, PB ae vomiting, heartburn or sour, gassy stomach, get a bottleof ZINSEP atonce; don’tdelay, fori t means an end to your misery. Remember. ZINSEP must give yourelief. Yourdruggist willrefund your moneyifitfailstohelp you. Stomach Sold and guaranteed by WALGREEN CO. STORES er No charge has been. placed against Stammeriohn, who aa at iberty in Boonville, the county seat of Cooper County. Fur Workers Plan for New Union. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 16. luion to form a new internati nal | fur workers’ union was adozted night by 3000 fur wornhers, | fur- | in this country | The resolution American Federac‘on Labor with being respons‘ble | “reign of terror”. among the. Organizers of the new} union are known asthe “left wing” of the fur workers and have heen | in conflict with he A. F. of L. for two years A *s0- rieis’ local union Canada. charged the of SPECIALS SPECIALS Pint size, cold 72 hours er $1.25 VACUUM BOTTLE $3 Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottle, Quart Size... will hold heat 24 hours; ry s. Ewery Bottle guaran- teed to be absolutely first-class. Spe- — | $459 | Henry Ford Says:— “The Ford Motor Co. will con- Gi tinue to make Model T Ford §\ replacement parts until the last | Model T is off the road.” | We Specialize | in Repairing | Old Fords | Our mechanics have for years working on Fords only. Our stock of genuine Modei T Ford | replacement parts is one of the largest outside of Detroit. Our Ford been with us 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 L. very small cost and give same guar- antee as on a brand-new Ford. Pay in ten moathly payments if desired. Drive tn and see how little it will cost to maintain the value of your give you thousands of miles of addi tional service. Carondelet Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealer 3857-3869 South Grand (10 Minutes from Grand é& Ulire) $12.50 ELEC. FANS Galvin Oscillating, S-inch brass blades, with cord and plu, Note our low price. (uaranteed, Spe- cial— Main Floor Elec. Fans, 6-inch, guaranteed, $2.44 Star 8 Inch Elec. Fans, Comp, $4.75 Star 10-Inch Ossc. Fan, Comp, $9.95 $2.00 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS F . lal a —— $5.50 Fey. Hammocks, fringed $2.98 & 8-PIECE DINING SUITE ew nate Beantiful styles. $ 15 atyie. Sizes . I . ensio ace $1.50 JIMMY “. me ce §4Q and 5 side chairs. disc wheels with rubber tires, etc. MEN’S $5 BROADCLOTH Special Pisin white and $ 45 : = fancy; styles and pat- terns up to — minute. Sizes tate te 17. Special, sd White Enameled Water Cooler, for ice wy Friday and Sat.....35¢ 34.50 All-Metal Ice Bor, with handles, tor home or picnic....$2.59 Children’s $1 Folding Steamer Chair, fancy, duck covered.....__. 55c¢ MEN’S $1 BATHING SUITS. 29¢| fp AUTO TENTS Lean-to at ag as pictured, size 7x9 ft., duck, $25 Khaki Walp! Tents, 117.$9.90 $40 Khaki Wat'p'f “| 7:71, $14.95 Umbrella Tents, 7x7 ft. comp. $11.95 Umbrella Tents, 54151 feet... $6.95 $4.50 Wood Fold. Yacht Chairs, $2.55 Folding Camp Stools, now 3 for $2 $5 Steel Cots, army style, now, $3.69 Has steel seat, red OPEN MONDAY AND | - UNION'S EXCHANGES STORL FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK LIVING ROOM | made of white complete. . $795 2 and 3 Piece we Odd Davenettes in good 3-Piece spe BR 3-Piece Bed-Davenport 2-Piece Mohair me > Floor Lamps in many Oak China Cabinets, in fine condition . Oak Extension Tables Room Suites .$19.75 condition .00 Suites $25.00 . a ae a ee ee Suites $69.75 Room Suite . $85.00 styles — the fire has been smothered and :* the barricades have been removed i and operations resumed. By New Method 29 YEARS ON PINE ST. . $ 3 Terie or We Specialize in School el Chiltren’s focal Kyes. Lenses for Both Read- ing and Distance Seeing in One Convex Spherical ONLY Geruine 60 Lenses in Repairing ed Pair of Lenses. ; he Spherical Send for free ¢t k which teach J , , With a sma!] cown balance in small we Tires On Easy Terms | GOODYEAR Tires Buy your Union as you would ekly or m stallments. No ad tape. Quick serv- ice—FREE mounting. Tire Shop—Bargain Basement ne | ure .. payment and the you frien: Our & Wes bd monthly in- SCHANGERN wZWiVrL ‘ LIES LO IE EN LORIE SE TB EAE ERR RI ase SE SMES ER iliac eS DEO Rs ER. a cate Me 4 Liberal Allowances Made on Your Old Furmture on the Purchase of New ; UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET BO ce EOIN, LOL LLIN LOS SERENE LE LLIN IIE EET ts ase ag Ea’ pe — Fiction—Fashio , Household | Women’s —— — THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, | ' ws Poesy ~ i ee =“. —se a % ‘el ee ee te he ie ea ae eeee® —_——" “ss * eee aa ares .* -** Ward DAAAARARAHOHSNH AAS ~™ + ss... ~ cL S ye a a, ee, i i i . —-... . \ & We ee Ok ." . A neal of a cano diving from a 15-foot idea is to land right : Ls, gliflfly fVterts 7? errr “"°% hts N- HON “s - 4 , pr, CZ | Mee Beh Yous) Msp ii sddbddéa ihe *» t er =. -- - | mere << = ae J gt . rae : . per . — =... =“. QARANRRRMAM\ OOM NO) 12 haa 4S v : Sees rst ddSS RADAR? ~~ ee .* .~ a SPRASLEDRASBRDAT HPADND i Ra ee ee stthh rrr A building at T notification cere! Curtis will learn | him for Vice Pre on ee eee aneaah Te ~ he %* & ee eS OO ee Re ee ee - “=. SSeyses 45 — =. 7” =< Se i le i ee =="

Page 28

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Page 29

att Bb. ated Pek > THUREDAY = at - , a ) “3UST 14, 1928 oe 83+ Es . Loui ily Magazi — i 2. te — . win PAGE 28 eer he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine enae . _ > tte . = - _ — Bs - 5 rmeal, and it will not be burden- supplies direct from the ree: ( ‘hildren S Be | i Cam fire Meal |some either in bulk or weight. [and dairy. ) “ ‘ | oe Be ° ° ; | | 1S ‘ M | rea anger in i Sim le Cookin i - 77, H) | D , : | Whether it is a camping trip, a . d Olive Salad M @-Ul ogy aig w_cutagh make-up By THORNTON ’ - 4 For the Pienic |) aay’s picnic. an autdoor supper oF Egg an ee See. . = £3 ii [he Way YOu remous § For Hot Weather it f a touring trip, this outfit will en- Chop the white of hard-boiled 7 9 | a I yan F} 1s rs ae” — a as — Oy Sm Fee”. RE Sr" UE Vs F COURSE you indulge in pic- | able you to secure “civilized” meals; eggs and stufféd olives together. oarsen Bp Pa cp ee | a SWOOP AN ¥ planning ahead the house- | : * Pr | eae See Q) ac during the summer, unless} 4nd as good or even better than Make a round of them on a lettuce | | be Rioenished and rr R wife can save herself much | : S23 SES vou are one. of those house-|those at home if your journey | leaf and grate the yotks over ar That Depends on How | your skin with palm and time in the kitchen during hot kd | Se Ss wives who “just hate-the work of |5appens to take you through the; top. Garnish with mayonnaige gn Yeu Remove It | ols in the rich lather of a beauty E in, your loss; your a weather. | Stpececees ete al h.’ But| country where you can secure fresh / capers. * ~s . ge" t =o putting up a picnic lunch. A - anata om a ene teen a Ny, le nal | alive eile on s0ap tO Keep its texture fine, its s in, . Suggestions for the housewife! {7 eres ; why put up a lunch at all? Why | ’ ; gente : ed color glowipg and youthing ” wyur joy; your joy, ™y nee: a Ses not have a campfire “spread” in- | “wr my ak So oat? PD embodied in a special soap to bring Use Palmolive, a soap uni i goin, ue : 4 SS ee z : 6 , riches, / : | oat . sabodyi in. ee Plan simple ments served dare} | | | = oe HOME LIGHTING “Quod the Reet cha | sinoqqine hese prccen tm EMF" _ ova seotner Natire atenenss , 00ked eggs, nis. } a , | , ee oo | " | . iekiee the meal is half the fun | | itke nothing else will do. 5 so ss - : . . 7 - . : “= “ . . . pe , i. mene whieh may be cooked in ec: | ee ee, of the picnic, and in that case you | . MODERN DECOR ATIVE DESIG NS Every night give skin the fel, F LOW, Merry peeses, ei ; vance. Prepare as much of the SS *F will find one of those grates to | ———————————™C—”rs»saepere ere owe “ ar tage abou: | cried pepe Blow Win} f | Ses | a. : ; en- | ing old: Gently ae ‘our might!” oo : meal as possible in the morning Sees | put over the hot fire very conven- | : : = : Zee ail ¥ en . | 3 \34 ‘tent st is an open grete that | A considerable Saving Palmolive lather into the TM rhe Merty Little Breezes did | when it is cool. Most summer des- ; 4 four collapsible legs. The | ‘coved b for two minutes, using youregg | They blew with all their) : head er " ' | can be enjoyed by pur- two hands. Allow the oi | Bpplew. : hard that. + sorts mer be preparsé enene. pointed ends make it handy te) . . : © Aanes. ow the oily lath ee nt They blew #80 ard ) : . , b for sé | chasing Glasco Lighting to penetrate and cleanse bw : dig his claws into | When cooking vegetables or push into the ground and give a m ; ' c a tterer had to : | Fixtures through your pore. Then rinse with _ gcka which he was riding fn dinner cook an extra amount and | firm cooking surface. . water. then cold Dry b the log on , isiccstoue = tant provide for salad on the following | These grates can be purchased Electrical Dealer or patting A conah of y ; ke order to hold on. Chatterers ta ) |) SSS ‘at less than half a dollar, and you | or. Meh g cream gy is sail. - | day. If the oven is to be used, fill SSS can get more expensive ones with wee F = ry y acid or. eae x yon in the sky back of Chatter- 3 it to capacity and have an oven- | 49 e + the back «and sides that act as a) This is made possible with = oan hase ah bas pend P er 2 speck was growing larger and : ‘j baked meal. A pressure cooker is windshield. For a camping trip | our public show rooms toe Te 16c a cake. The Palmolive-Peet SP aetsser. That speck was & aan 4 especially useful fer summer cook- | SS these are ideal. They fold up so i are are ned on Clim own. zs il. mai gaye ccd . at the shore; then he would loox ; 14. Worship. 3. rnis cnter- | . ° ° . : P : | ong : at growing speck. It seemed 7 . ne de: besa Friday and Saturday Bring You a Buying Opportunity! ape thet crowing oe 16. Pert. to sun. BUNS OMIE'S ‘ 8. Corners. | nearer a great deal faster than the oe 17. Heavenly body. EREMNATEDEEB'O 22. Eroded. shore was, Orice he was tempted to 3 OAR D | 38. Mistake. cee oe oe 4 23. Approaches, Diliees ove -heard and swim. Baan co ew! | | 19. Mean hatred. ARSES a hl Ms) 28. Later. tse the Basen aa Browee | 9o R 4 PARSE SERIES LORE: 28. Lament this | | | 21 Rom . cross URS SHAR KA DE 30. Stripped / were sending that old log along ' _ 21, Rope — CArPERCER) Em ny : | , | ter than Chatterer could swim. 3 | shrouds of ship. ABEDEIDREAD $2. Inlet of water | | , ged amaneel right where he ”((C ———————— Fo] | 24. Finial on pago- at Satin from sea. | PICOT POINTED SQUARE e' as and kept his tafl spread for a Eiaatie os. eer TOPS HEELS HEELS | * sad “y ——— * ae Hundreds of St. Louisans oe we oo * s “ES a ie » > ee . ™ ° é x : “ oa « So ‘ ele : " , _ ste al . , o 88 ONG > ww ‘a “ x? — ~, “ae ae be “se »? a Pee” "Aa y ae ag >. = ne . “, . S . o. a . «A SILENT —& Gas Refrigerator Sire. ye es el Sok a get It makes no noise becatse it has | no moving parts. Nothing to j wear out. Nothing to get out of order. Just silent, dependable automatic refrigeration. Among the many St. Louisans who enjoy - 3 gas refrigeration not one has , “2 spent a penny for repairs! " — GB} Tempting, delectable, with . | , Don’t accept E the tang of cool ocean : The Laclede Gas _ Unfortunately this delicate subject is | : geting GEISHA ‘bow er E thee Com y ] seldom discussed. Now, a new patent- x pan' F _ ed process deodorizes this scientific Olive at Eleventh Sanitary pad completely Deodorizes > - ana among gitlswhoareveryfrank the one remaining problem ig con- other i | Psst with each other, there isaquestion nection with sanitary pads is solved. mportant ’ , | of daintiness, of fastidious persanal | | . | ate that is unfortunately seldom men- Shaped to fit, too \~Sefter pause ends cheting; plichle | , tioned. Yet many women are uncon- st oat of “gi. pad are rounded ma 9 98 Cor Semen sciously guilty. At certain times they ar2 d tapered, it may be worn without | et lh eg es ay evidence under the most clinging oCarenv an pd sain reneupened: ization comes constant fear and worry hide He ‘ ihion a O. that — wader say gown; oe uous bulkiness OG associat : has discovered 4 waytocounteractthis adjust the filler, make it thinner, thick- a nOW ont eeiprie pureneed BreeTET oo | offense. ef,matrwer-t sui y ur own special 4-Adjust 1 to your weeds; Siles may t ! Kotex sow compictely deodorizes* aoe % & eolty Gayaned of, a0 eae pe made, innen, Shiches, NENTS NT ap iil Kotex has brought a new idea of femi- oes be to than as to and Wholesale Distributors General Ce, The Goddard nine hygiene to women all over the S—It és : ] erat Grocery Ce, The werkd. In the bart tn peers they hove Buy a box today ..4 « for a box of whan no af; coun. L &. Merrell Drug Co., &t. Lowis Crystal Water 4 Sods : Scinvomencwarcian Sita yes | : through this sanitary protection. Now, sates ~ Ln et » through : | - after years of work, a process has been tae - ys 2X perfected that completely, amazingly *Kotex is the only sanitary ped that deodor- | Sele By ends all odors In Kotex laboratories Pe ST ne 2 Thee Nee diac ae SEND your WANT AD to the POST -DIsPrPATCH and alll _" iad ee ee mete , i : 2 RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING: ~

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a _ THUREDAY, ° Le | | Age e sci: _ _ —- i. ae "ST 16 998. « tag ‘ae % saws = The St. Louis Post-D h Dail i >|’ Ee a é e St. Louis Post-Dispatc aily Magazine bse PAGE 29 i —_. | T a setemimninet — Patt tot a ie e | Children’s Bedtime St ry ig | are eae Wet ete 6 Se Vert! 60° ive) he eicte SBe epene ' He ) ¢ of the fun of vacationing, but| months of labor and worry over Bie a ° . ae seer iene - C OQ | Beauty Shop there is a surprising number of/| their vacation wardrobe to enjoy The Medicine Cabinet | Thin Underwei ht Men and Women ‘$y ty you ake-up By THORNTON WwW BURGESS | | . people who take a perverse kind / the fruits of their labor and their | 9 g ‘% § 2 remove ° t | By Frances Olivier. of joy in being “the first up” at/| fretting, but The Beauty Shop fee's lodi . e e (ie ully removed | the hotel. There they are, all|that the enjoyment was purely ste ne and mercurichrome for Ca k} G N eded FI h it ee. clog. aki these | A SWOOP AND A JUMP eds —~| bright and cheery, at breakfast | comparative. We have always nic- outers —e ang skin abrasions. n ulc y ain e es tie slog Ch will ; VACATIONING FOR BEAUTY. | telling therlaggards what a “won- tured these paper-doll ladieg with eine alm and Olin ; eco be gee vacation a ogo = this a their gigs = of dresses, Boric acid for a good eye wash. | 4 "te ; 4 her - - your loss, m ug Oo be synonymous with at sort of thing sounds too ef- | saying to themselves as they pos*d 2. Ree | : . . cea th ay - s goin, your loss; Y y beauty rest. But far be it from | ficient to be in keeping with the | on the porch rail of the hotel, mane , One Very Thin Man Gained 4 f youthius, | ae | )us to get a reputation St being | true vacation spirit “Well, thank -heaven, the hem's/qyo te OU 28 Pounds in Eight Weeks ee | Soap uniquel ay pain, yuur joy; your joy, my a Kkill-joy—joy being so vital an This department advises hotels, right at am}! No more sewing til : gee aaa 4 iit | ricelens > nd i ole element of charm. ‘So, we promise | ships, boarding houses and camps Rene veer" Fs . La: % ate and clea f ee —Old Mother Nature. to mind our own affairs on the | human enough to have a 10 o’clock way not the “middle course cf Witch hazel for sprains and end § will do nse ) ; é a oan of when the vacationist | breakfast. As an alternative, we a ae te old acne te bruises, PP A a of thousdiids of exceedingly , through life with sunken cheeks +Fis _ . i. ought to “call it a day,” how early | suggest omission of the mornir es and a few smart new ones? . . * n, yes, scrawny men and womenj|and narrow chest when you can mats ¢ skin the fol- Bom LOW, Merry Beezes, blow! ai eae etes: in ee. eee ci! ition a. 6 ake. 2 ° Plenty of play and plenty of rest? have taken McCoy's Tablets and | take advantage of this straight it forget about tit ed Chatterer. “Blow with | s, 6 ’ gs » 408 Variety is the “ » jn Bicarbonate of soda for indi- put on pounds of good firm flesh. | forward offer, co ntly massa ft cri ight!” how much dancing she ought to| sleep in the afternoons, preferably ariety is the “spice of vacation,” gestion Not only will McCoy’s inmerease| MeCoy takes all the risk-—Rea atign into the ane pe all your 04 B did do, and so forth. outdoors. Don’t be afraid of miss- | ** well as life, . , . . x wena, Ose tenee ning a gperd will | this ironclad guaremacee.. If after hi . ce the Merry Li‘tle reezes did | In other words, we are not of |ing anything by indulging in the (Copyright, 1928.) § rundown men and wom- | taking 4 sixty cont boxes of Mc- 4ard 3 ising your own blew with all their | ;, S & vy ~ Si i en to grow stronger and more en-/| Coy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar aa the oily lather pow, They enol th: | the opinion shared by so many |S0 Necessary “siestas’—those little * Rhubarb compound pills for ajergetic. | 7 | boxes any thin, underweight man 4aii) cleanse each |! t, They csp “a inl oe health fans, that vacations are}added attractions, such as a sail, Rusted Knives. mild cathartic. o.. a permene of eaner, rere : pounds abd Soe sneten -, tae - ica ; : , d ricé ; | po el co ‘ t Piteg e with warm | r had “4 w a as tan most properly and most profit-|@ picnic, a mountain climb, a car- If steel knives are rusted from He . “4 start today and put their faith in with the marked eearevennaat in ieee Dry by gentl the log on whic : : : EB ably spent in sanatoria. As we|friage ride, you can make up for hei k Bandages, cotton, adhesive tap: McCoy's it is safe to say that at/ health—your druggist is authorized THis ae: cream 4 order to hold on. Chatterers tail suggested but a moment ago, fun | some other day. Besides, they a,e one packed away for a length of in case of accidents. ae Bt po ae of them will gain | ae Mey ee an price. ae ry. That is all was his sail. : | is essentia] to one’s attractiveness. | the inventions of people who know time, soak the blades in sweet oil ee ee in few — pears winicoeesee Sebints hae "So ee gas +ibe ect Palmolive High in the sky back ys so gen But, on the other hand, where | not the art of lazing. And there is|for about an hour. Then thrust A strong disinfectant fur usage Pm kgs Mes stare today Why not ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff- i gas ‘ wing larger a ; ; amg, : on ~ ‘ AS | Wil ; p. if use Palmolive. wa speck was ed aS rger anc is the profit, pleasure, fun, joy, or still another point in favor Of miss-|them in the garden soil severa]|in contagious diseases. cheeks Hp et at Why ar oa | oe they yf pe ee i's -almolive-Peet r, That speck was a person. anything else desirable, in going ing them—one is in better trim tim Polish it o, I t person was Redtail the Hawk. | away for a fortnight and playing | for the evening jollities! we olish with fine emery 22:7 terer knew who it was. That) “D-d-do it again,” chattered so hard that you come back from Of course every vacation shovld |POwder and the blades will look _ = ey santas “Twas why he kept begging the Mer- | Chatterer the “vacation” in need of a real|include a vacation from “dressing }like new. | it ee ry Little Breezes to blow hard. He steals one? ah knew how wonderful are the eyes _ Keeping late hours is part of 7 , , i eae of Redtail the Hawk. He didn’t|and pick Chatterer up. Perhaps|the fun of vacationing, we think, ve mn ES ~ . ‘y———>> | eh: . —— . goubt that as far away as Red-| you can guess how thankful Chat-|and good, wholesome fun at that, —— anit tail was, he had already seen that|terer was that Redtail cannot fly| but isn’t it only plain, everyday _ ce: a (let little log with its lone passenger. | as fast as one or two other mem-| wisdom to make up for the sleep TN an * \ae ise Go Chatterer’s heart seemed to him/ bers of the Hawk family can. But|= i | a 4 Wi i wemed to be choking him. Y¢S,/terer took one more hurried look | ( =“ yay, | rhiee sir, that pth ae “ apace ‘0! over his shoulder. Then he lowered |: s: ; SS wet : habe ee ooo OVEF this tail, ran the length of that lit- |} : | tii mame Shore; then He wou d 100K |tie log, and, from the other end, 2 : ee — | i apa that rowing speck. Tt seemed | made a flying leap for the shore.| Far"Carantaven cult Ghanaat YO § ALE . s drawing/and just as he | edtail |: : ant nearer a great deal faster than the , oe ty or eet GETZ EXTERMINATORS INc.: Tat hs : swooped for him. = St. Levis Kansas City, San Antonie and Atlante: : 7 |e _ athe he od er to (Copyright, 1928.) he : eC 75 Wwe) We) awe) ANT pV ert pr x | icg | p overboard and swim, but by = “i (awe tawe dr. Yiigag Bihis time the Merry Little Breezes ¢ | eee Sree ths shore son near- 2 SuPERFINE Canpizs will not failtoconvey |? i # : awk. He was essa H te More than a speck now. He was the m ge of youn desire, Chocolates of |; +4 Sry much more than a speck. { :| sincere refinement...Bonbonsand Nut |; {Poor Chatterer! It seemed to him ?} Candies of excellence undoubted,lb.$1.25. |: j that that little log didn’t move at Sg A : H | : gems it Foye moving quite Fe se seme PTTTTTT Uitte ~ — ime and again Chatterer ne ne was tempted to make a run the oe OPINION ANF NY | aR ow ; ngth of the log, jump into the ge? om | ; water and swim. But very wisely aw wef : | eae FN FRIDAY SPECIA : es with his tail spread. And : | 3 e Merry Little Breezes blew and eset cgi 2 . ° | = and blew. And the little tog | — = rrr | Milk Chocolate Dipped Nougat—Assorted | an sa ed a ‘ : a. . not, SEN Set SE Sa kK Si tinctal Gee cere | Chocolates and Caramels; «3s for Paddy , é . ° » . ’ femme | Loosens dirt like magic! || ““"""™ deg paprantherhmpnatcmety : . | Way ' * : | ° Chatterer. Paddy didn’t see Adega . p Marshmallow Roll price of H&K a penny-or-two-lower in- e Hawk. He thouc : ecan arsnmaliow NO — Lhe mos e . . irst was sailing just - a apie ah R the thickest, creamiest soap- clothes from being scrubbed thread- ‘ : Pop stead of higher—but why should we? There is Bef wlschiet promot io “ , eget . ~— eee hattle wing nearer faster. He was al- distin@ive fragrance and leaves the | Meoost near enough to swoop down skin sweet and wholesome, It Is F ar Too Hot 4 ’ Sold everywhere. Talcum 25c. Soap 25c. at | ne 25¢. ae ———. ce , h uticura, ept. % grr ale RN S mae a for Sweep-Into-the-Dustpan -2 real Drudgery! QUICKLY REMOVED Clean Quicker, Easier, Better coand Keep Cool While You Do It, with the HOOVER *Oee-Night* Care tonight. Soot penetrating ™ os 9 & my ee ON RE NE, ITN TERT Ba” e It Beats..as it Sweeps..as it Cleans resh Peas oe oat PRP RP AR ete AOA NAA AC IR BE 1] round HOOVER T | ( year rou Gets More He drudgery of house cleaning an fades away when you a Hoover wr I 1 of na Be Picked from the vi time... your floor coverings. All you need to do is guide If over | sb 8 _ ; e : ines at “9 “ proper - a d. p.m. rugs—Hoover gathers in the ditt, leaving rugs and span; 3 : aa ; ee Se se ee dirt-per-minute thoroughly cleaned. ... Hoover works quickly, while you take ; : * Tempting, dele ctable, with in sterilized cans within two hours after harvesting, The things easy —does the work in time for you to get out-of-doors 3 | ) pea the tang of cool ocean so that all of the natural freshness, flavor and good- | of electric cleaner for many hours, instead of spending them with broom and dust- | | q adage No wonder ness are retained . . . these are the peas you buy | eficiency is the vol- pan. ¢ « » You can easily own a Hoover fi if ie eee Brand Crabmeat when you select Hart Brand Peas! | ume of dirt it re $ : qi ¢ choice of epjcures! | moves per minute. ONLY DOWN | | i “ten . . HESE through modern Lv. St. Louis Ar. Cincinnati Peas that never grow a day older, insofar as fresh- +f e Sy ny ada trains provide the utmost ‘Cour! Te) Coxtorm Tse ness is concerned...perpetually fresh because the Balance in Easy Payments With Your Electric Bills t mente wah hate “ént’yint cat ||| in travel comfort between St. 12:00 noon = freshness is sealed in! This means that every day mn | Se he Home out sth Se tre. nay foe nen | ° oil . : . 2 m ’ ° . We will it is to use, an easy it ts to Own Louis and Cincinnati. You can ia | the year you and your family may enjoy tender, 3 wes me ak pod 50 eons te fs serene votes | leave morning, noon or night, IT b ee | young peas...just as they come from the nation’s : | \ arriving at highly desirable © 6 Trainsto Cleveland finest pea gardens. . .simply by serving Hart Brand : Liberal Allowance On Your Old Cleaner ; i hours. Parlor cars and dining 5 Trains te Buffalo | Peas. 3 cars serving excellent table Look for the red heart on the label fee mt tine egeSa UNION ELECTRIC Sleeping cars on night trains. Ar.New York . . °9:50 a.m. Hart Brand Canned Foods Sold Exclusively , Coaches on all trains Ar. Boston . . .°12:30 p.m Through Piggly Wiggly Stores in St. Louis » | eeee LIGHT AND POWER CO Tickets and Reservations at: e ; ‘City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway, phone i2zth and Locust ! Main 4288; and Unien Station, phone Garfield — | * . 6600. J. W. Gardner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Geand ot Arsensl Wellton. Webster Groves Lussaburg Deimar ot Buchd 320 North Broadway @.Adeds 9510) ' @304 Baste Ave. 231 W. Leckwoed Ave. 249 LeMay Feary Rd (POrest 7015) CAbeny 2606) (Hllend 3401) or (WEbser 3000) (Riverside 0870) a - a W n is a quick way to that ae , 7 rough Post-Dispatch wants. your order or leave it with | PIGGL nearest druggist. BIG FOUR ROUTE AL I eS A Et CNS omnes ee ee - - IGGLY &

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Rey Serene ome Fr oe > oe “a i manor 2 S exten » a Mt L£. [PAGE 50 eau s tae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine r ; i | ee THU REDAY, AUGUST 16, 182g THUREDAY. AUGUST 16, 1928. “Ihe GREENE CYURDER CASE 3094iQ- | ON THE AIR TONIGHT SYNOPSIS. One night in the old Greene mansion, Julia Greene was mur- dered and Ada Greene was shot in the back. The police theory was that a housebreaker had _ be- come rattled and shot the two women unnecessarily. But Philo Vance ftelt differently. For one thing, the lights were on in the women's bedrooms, although they had retired an hour before. This interesting fact was elicited from Chester Greene, their brother, when he came to Dis- trict Attorney Markham’s office to ask him to look into the case and Vance questioned iim. He also brought out that there was an interval of two or three min- ntes between the shots. Uis con- ciusion was that it was not a rousebreaker job. INSTALLMENT IV. AT THE GREENE MANSION (Tuesday, Nov. 9, 2:30 p. m.) REENE moved restlessly in [. his chair and seemed to have arette. difficulty lighting his cig- “There’s only four. Big house and all that, but we don't need much help. Julia always acted as housekeeper, and Ada looked after the Mater.—To begin with, there's old Sproot. He's been butler, seneschal and majordomo for us for 30 years. Regular family re- tainer—kind you read about in En-. gclish novels—devoted, joyal, hum- ble. dictatorial and snooping. And a damned nuisance, I may add. Then there are two maids—one to look after the rooms and the other for general service, though the women monopolize her, mostly for useless fiddle-faddle. Hemming, the older maid, has been with us 10 years. Still wears corsets and fit- easy shoes. Deep-water Baptist. I os meee nee nee i nee ce |; Separated from PLAN OF SECOND FLOOR. sized dressing room through which the two apartments communicated. It will be seen from the diagram ‘that Mrs. Greene’s room projected beyond the main western elevation ' ’ | i j / ; i i of the house, and that in the L thus formed was a small balus- flight of stairs, set against this Mrs. French doors opened upon porch from both Ada’s and | Greene's rooms. i ’ On the opposite side of the hall were the three rooms occupied by Julia, Chester and Sibella, Julia’s room being at the front of the house, Sibella’s at the rear and Chester's in the cénter. these rooms communicated with the other. It might also be noted that the doors to Sibella’s and Mrs. Greene’s rooms were just be- hind the main staircase, where- as Chester's and Ada’s were direct- ly at the head cf the = stairs, and Julia’s and Rex's farther toward the front of the house. There was a small linen closet be- tween Ada’s room und Mrs. Greene's; belicve — excruciatingly devout. hall were the servants’ stairs. Barton. the other maid, is young and flighty; thinks she’s irresist- ible, knows a little table-d’hote French, and is the kind that’s con- stantly expecting the males of the family to kiss her behind the door. Sibella picked her out—she’s just the kind Sibella would pick out. Been adorning our house and shirk- ing the hard work for about two years. The cook's a stodgy Ger- man woman, a typical Hausfrau— voluminous bosoms and No. 10 feet. The old man engaged her a year before he died: gave orders she was to remain as long as she liked. al of the back stairs. Of course, there is a cardener who loafs about the lawn in summer. He hiber- nates in a speak-easy up Harlem | way.” “No chauffeur?” “A nuisance we dispense with. Julia hated motor cars, and Rexi ts afraid to travel in them-—squcam- | ish lad, Rex. I drive my own racer, | i i / | Chester Greene explained this Ada’s by a fair- on a dais; and several dark blotches on the embroidered lincn gave mute evidence of the tragedy that had been enacted there the night before. 3 Vance, after noting the disposi- tion of the furniture, turned his gaze upon the old-fashioned crystal chandelier. “Were those the lights that were on when you found your sister last night, Mr. Greene?” he asked cas- ually. The other nodded with surly an- noyance. “And where, may I ask, is switch?’ the “Behind the end of that cab- |inet.” Greene indifferently indi- ‘cated a highly elaborated armoire near the door. “Invisible—eh, what?” Vance strolled to the armoire and looked behind it. “An amazin’ burglar!’’ Then he went up to Markham anu spoke to him in a low voice. After 2 moment Markham traded stone porch with a narrow | eed. the | house, leading to the lawn below. | the bed just as you were last night | None of} en . eer a e ERS TAG> nn and at the rear of the | arrangement to us briefly, and then | walked up ihe hall to Julia’s room. “You'll want to look in here| first, I imagine,” he said throwing | open the door. ‘“Nothing’s been touched—police orders. ES Can't see what gcod all that stained bed-linen is to any one, trichtful mess.” furnished with sage-green satin- upholstered furniture of rie Antoinette period. Opposite to It's a} ’ ; ' the Ma-. i the door was a canopied bedstead» There you have the person- | i : and Sibella’s a regular Barrev Old4- | field. Ada drives. too, when the Mater isn’t using her and Sibella’s car is idle.—So endeth.” Markham had been making his information. At length he put out the cigar he had been smoking. “Now. if you don’t mind. I want to look over the honse.” ; ; “ KXIOX, St. Louis (299m-1000kc) —6 notes as Greene rambled along with | Aone > a | Greene rose with alacrity and led | the way into the main lower hall— a vaulted, oak-paneled containing two large carved Flem- | ish tables of the Sambin_ school, against opposite walls. and several Angle-Dutch crown-back chairs. “We have, of course, just come from the drawing room.” explained Greene, with a pompous air. “Back of it, down the hall"—he pointed past “was the Governor’s library and den—what he called his sanctum sanctorum. Nobody's been in entrance | ; i / ' ' ; ’ the wide marble stairway— | it | for 12 years. The Mater has kept. it locked up ever since the old man Gied. Sentiment of some kind: though I've often told her she ee ate eemenn “Greene,” he said, “I wish you'd | go to your room and lie down on when you heard the shot. Then, when I tap on the wall, get up and | do everything you did last night—| in just the way you did it. I want); to time you.”’ _— ‘4 tee a Does, Te lita _ Ber 7" Nee 2 wha swe ae 7 t.icres S ‘ Liquy Serrce-] @ PLAN OF JULIA’S BEDROOM. The man stiffened, and Markham a look of resentful pro- testation. vt a eee But almost at once Vv ‘" he began. he shrugged the room, closing him. (To Be Continued Tomorrovr.) 1928.) the door bchind ‘ (Copyright, nod- | | Band concert is } t i ' | / i j j ' Peach Delight. lady-fingers. cream until stiff. CONCERT by the River, ments.” A Choiristers is to open to-/ associated with night’s network broadcasting over St. Louis stations with the fol- | lowing program tion in China. both in Pekin, China, in = * — “4 Tempered Wind,” by O’Hen- ry, is to be related in dramati-ed form in the Retold Tales broadcast The usual! a ENG nO oo over KWK at 6:00. « oa s * * The program for the Hoover | broadcast over KSD at 6:39 is an- ;nounced as follows: oe: re. ee ee tk ee ee NT a 8:30 to 9 o'clock. ...Mahn i Orchestra. , 'I'd Rather Cry Over You...... Douzheriy A Filit Soldiers pr Quartette. | I Need Someone | Strawn has been closely the field, as well as with other fields | of big business. He is the princi- over KSD at 6) pal member of the firm of Win- o'clock: | Ston, Strawn & Shaw, Chicago. Choristers song is chairman of the Board of Direc- At Andernach in Rhineland... ...Novello | é . On the Water ..«.--0eee. Mendeissotn | tors of Montgomery, Ward & Co. . Octet. elise | He also has served in high Gov- en @ Fees 2.2 O22 2 Cee Cc ua . p uhieme en Be | ernmental positions. In 1925, a Bramvach | was selected by President Coolidge The Two Roses ...... a ag were Werner | aS one of the two delegates repre- | Octet and Harp. mee Dance of the Gnomes........ MacDowell Senting the United States at a ee OS We OO © OO 8 Schubert | Chine us a Se ey ae eke we wee Jenscr se Customs Tariff Conference Octet ae and as sole commissioner for a neg ‘2s { Tei . . : Lullaby .. ‘Octet and Haro ranms| United States on a commission in- | ra «= vestigating extraterfitorial jurisdic- | Michelin program | scheduled over KWK at 8 o'clock. Statler’s Pennsylvanians are Plax dance music over KSD from | | uled, as usual, over KWK at 8:30. investment | CUt imto tiny pieces. ing. Line sherbet glasses with split) Beat one cup heavy) Sweeten slightly | and fold in one cup fresh peaches | Fill giasses with the mixture and set in the re-. | frigerator for’an hour before serv- | 5 | oven. Scalloped Corn. Into a buttered casserole put al- ternate layers of grated fine crumbled bread, dotti with butter | with salt and pepper. A of milk to each two cups of layer Bake a half and hour in a ‘ nd £ = | oz each corn dd one cup rr ; +> moder. = bad SWERS 1 T>? . : » 2 FINAL 2 WEEKS Ogram is sched- Honeymooners. ne | Will oO’ fe Sas x ae et nas Shee EL emg Re Wail iano with chestra. 2 12a¢ | Dreaming of 7 + te sw oe -.. 2 Sterern | Peanut Cookies. uartette. os. : a Se oe Greenberg | Nice for kiddies. enor. / Back to Your Own Back Yard Berlin oneymooners. ee ca 6 688 Piantodesi | 2 PERC ER der, one-quarter tea * s + half cup flour, tw Half an hour of the Goldman | ™ilk, one-half cup to be broadcast spoons butter, one-half cup sugar one egg, One teaspoon baking pow- | Peanuts, one-half teaspoon iemon) THIS WEEK Two table-. GEO. M. COHAN’S BEST MUSICAL PLAY spoon salt, one- meee a0 een a 0 tablespoons } MUNICIPAL OPERA | Municipal Open Air Theater, Forest Park p LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT | NIGHTLY AT 8:15 SHARP ; i ! ‘ E) and. “THE LOV VIAR Y x finely chopped | SONG HITS | SONG—SENTIMENT—SYNCOPATION 20 OTHER j i | over KSD, beginning at 7 o'clock. | Juice. Cream butter and sugar, add | NEXT WEEK STARTING |The full Goldman program follows: | eaten egg. Sift dry ingredients | MON. NIGHT FINAL WEEK |March from Queen of Sheba......Gounod and add. Then add milk, peanuts; SPECTACTLAR | Bide te “the Valkyrie and’ Magic Fire | 274 lemon juice. Drop by spoonfuls| PRODUCTION | te Ls in S's 0 8 Wagner on buttered tins and Place a half aagrzerikce Sererees fpemk Carmen ...2 owes ds hizet | pe ; e eis mucreets froth AM ... 2 soso es cls Verdi | a —_ in the center of each cookie.| with a Special Augmented Cast, Incl. Youngs Werner's Farewell ........Nessler | Bake in a moderate oven. | LEONE ERUSE—LYDIA VAN GILDER Del Staigers. cornet. JOSEPH WETZEL—CHARLES | Dance cf the Tumblers. from the Snow | GALAGHER and JOSEPH ROYER gs — inc aback oa mea a eee MIGHTY CHORTS OF 200 e¢ Flight of the Bumble Bee— | N NCREAS N PRICES . Rimskvy-Korse2koff | a i, a Nine a ts wate i wecoldin Vea = ~ a | Excerpts from La Traviata } a © * gave | The musical program for the '! Maxwell broadcast over KSD is an- | nounced to include: Shilkret | A Wonderful Valué! Seats 25¢. 50, Telephone MAin 1600. Ticket Offices Forest Park Open at 7 P. M. On sale daily 9 te 5. & ¥ 2 ta &5. MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE. Lobby Arcade Bidc.. Sth and Olive Sts. $1, $1.50. Box Seats, $2. in ' | Old Colonel March ...... =) oe Suite. “Scenes Alsacicnnes’ .....Massenet Electric Radio Sunday eben Receiver Th OPERA At the Tavern e é Under the Linden Trees Ask Your Radio Dealer Coot GRAND HOUSE a ae son. 140: We. 9) Cctiee RSS 11 a. m.—Continuous—1?2 p. m. lazio Pathetique (Op. 124 No. 3) .Gecdard | _ Soe ~~ x Hawritan Melody ; ; ~ | SEVEN LAFF ACTS Popular Number (salon arrangement) _ at Headed by Buster Shaver’s Evolution of Dixie Pe ee Lake | | TINY TOWN (MIDGET) REVUE Silas H. Strawn, who recently | @ SCANDALS | completed a term as president of The room was large and ides compliance and swaggered from | the American Bar Association, is to be the guest speaker during the Halsey Stuart broadcast over KSD at 8 o'clock. His topic is “A Law- yer’s Views on Sound Invest- RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Thursday, Aug. 16. (3219m-950kce}—6 told tales: 1:40. Albin'’s orchestra: orchestras that differ; hour: 8S, Michelin program; 8:30. soldiers. KFUO, St. Louis (545m-550kc)—9, ques- tion period: Rev. Jahn: music. AGO, Oakland (384m-780kc!)—S8:50, die concert: 9. program: ll, Texaco rounders: 11:30, Phiico hour. ‘30 a. a, m., te 5:15. Jac- comngrerunaagiences -KDKA, Pittsburg => ’ stu- m., setting up exercises; 7:30 ~:49 p. @., studio quinot Jules, organist: dren's Club: G:1U. Jacquinet Jules. canisi: 6:30. Helen Brown. flute: Walter Rothhikl, baritone: 8, Stubley, trumpet: 9. Hazel Stadler, saxo- programs: om 7:30. Maxwell | Flt 10, Glympians: | 6. Careful Chil- | Ore | 7230, | Marjorie | phone; 0:30. piano duets; 10, highlights | of the daily news: 10:10, Ames and | Andy. KOA, Denver (325m-920kc)—6. chorisiers; 7. song cycle: 7:30. Maxwell! hour; S, Jdgisey Stuart program: 8:39. Fiit soldiers; ¥. extension service. KOIL, Council Bluffs Program: S, Skeen trie; ¥:3U, John Henry: (0:40. Fair and Warmer: lil, Amos and Andy: 11:45, Organ recital: 11:45. Frolic. River (319m-940kc ) —6, | ATHS, Hot Springs {499m-600ke)—9, Va-| ried Musical sciections; 10, World: 11:15, Organ recital. AWK, St. Louis (234m-128S0kc)—6:30 to S a. m.. Setting UD eXcrcises; 9:30 a. m. to 2:45 p. m.. Studio prugram:; i, Ketoid Tales; 6:30, Community Work- ers’ questions: 6:40, Studio preugxram; 7, Chase orchestra; 7:30, studio program; S. Michelin program: 3S:38U, Fiit gram: 8. Arthur Barron, viwlinist; 9:3, Basebali review: 8:45. Musical selec- tions; 10:04, Lange's orchesira; 10 :44), pane verehestra; ll. Lange's orches- ra. KYW. Chicago (526m-570ke)—6, Retoid Taies: © :3U, Aidin’s. orchestra; 7, Seng ~~ Ought to clean the place out and cycie; 7°S0. Maxweil pour: SS, Micheli mr > « > ; — +) o> . make a Billiard room of it. But you| tus TOTS: ¥. Slumber —" — the Mater, once she’s WCBB, Zion (344m-S70ke)—7, Treble got an idea in her head. Try it hcp chorus. ees ; / AF, hans Ci 37 S10ke)}—3- 46 some time whe n youre looking ora = air aie & ~ af ot Bee) 5:30, heavy exercise.” | ¢:30, Maxweli swur; a, Halsey Stuart on tie prugraai, d : dU, tr eaiure rans He walked across the nall and! 11 4d, Nighthawk frolic. eree Pulled aside the draperies of the archway opposite to the drawing | room. “Here's the reception though we don’t use it much now- adays. Stuffy, stiff place. and the room. | flue doesn’t draw worth a damn. | Every time we've built a fire here, we've had to have the cleiners in to remove the soot from th> tapes- tries.” He | Waved his cigarette holder toward two beautiful Gobe- lina, “Rack there. through | those siiding doors, ‘« the. dining room: and farther on | are the obutler’s pantry and the kitchen. Care to inspect the culinary department?” “No, I think not.” said Mark. ham. “Now. can we look at the second floor?” We ascended the main stairs, which led round a piece of marble statuary—a Falguiere figure, I think—and emerged into the up- per hall facing the front of the house, where three large close-sct windows looked out over the bare trees. The arrangement of the rooms | on the second floor was simple and in keeping with the broad four- equare architecture of the house: | but for the sake of clarification I am embodying in this record rough diagram of it: for it was the disposition of these rooms that made possible the carrying out of the murderer's hideous and unnatural plot. There were six bedrooms on the floor—three on either side of the hall, each occupied by a member of the family. At the front of the . On our left, was the bedroom of Rex Greene, the younger broth. er. Next to it was the room occu- pled by Ada Greene: and at the a eas agra sear were Myh Greene's quarters, * eee &. | i ' : Ar ' : ee | | : i | WIZ, New York (454m-6%0kce \—5, Unite? dU. Nvever seu- tineis t{ASii: 7, Goidman band «KS: S. Halsey Stuart hour (KSi)i> Sau | Siatiers Pennsyivanians (NSD): ark Central Venetian Guadviiers, WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m-T20ke) — - Kadi show: os. 9 ..5U, | Comedy revival: 9-3u. Wyoken Blynken and sod: 10. Dream ship lvslo Satllery’s Imends: 10-45 | W adworth’s orchesira. . pili WGY, Schenectady (379m-390kce} — «6 River cheoristers: 6-40). 7. Geluman band a. ‘ram, 8:30. Shea's program: © prog rari rgan WHAS. Louisville Hoover sentine is ; therk Neaihour - &. gram: S.30, Fiit program WHO, Des Moines (535m-560k-)—Af 3 Hoover sentinels: 7. Younker Bros.’ ehestra; 7:30. Maxwell hour: s hialeryv Stuart program: 8:20. Apollo String Quartet u. Pennayivania orchestra 9:30. .Park Central orchestra. Wit. St. Louis (2358m-1160ke)}—¢. Pro. stam. «. Organ recital: 7:30. Beon. ram: 9:30. Attolie Nobile. s prano: 10. ever s orchestra; 11, orchestra. (308m-550kc)} — chotrsters: 7. orchestra: ey neuer: 8. dance music: 9:30, WLW, Cincinnati (428m-TO0ke\—? heur: 7:30. Maxwell Y ; : $:30. Fut pregram: - : 9:10. program: 10 ra. Cinctenati «(361 m-* Oke) 4 20 eg wy . 7 ot - ‘ netreis- 30, r 30. aan Program. 9.30. ra. axweil pie-- Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station rN . KSD p> ee Davlicht weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40,.11:40 a m., 12:40, 1:49 and 3:49 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S, Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipait Exchanges. Standard time given at £&:34 Thursday, August 16 ™& § P. M.—Final baseball scores. O P.M.—River Choristers. 0 P. M. —Hoover Sentinels. 00 P. M.—Goldman Band. 30 P.M.—Maxwell House Coffee Concert. | 8:00 P. M. —Halsey-Stuart & Co. Program. §:30 P.M.—Statler vanians Orchestra. 5 0 3 Pennsyl- Friday, August 17 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program 9:15-9:45 A.M.—Radio House- hold Inst:tute. 1:00 P. M. —Hotel cert Ensemble Statler Con- tone and violin: &, Old Counselor: &8:: Dance music. Skin Bleach P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. | ee ne for LONGE R ase the original, ' and SUSTAINED VOLTAGE | replacement tube for “B” Elimi- nators — the Raytheon Type B-H. List Price $4.50 “Millions already in use” | Photopiay | es eee | Matinee Today, 25; Children. ise SPORTSMAN’S PARK Cardinals vs, Boston Game Starts at 3 0’Clock LADIES’ DAY TODAY New York Here Tomorrow Tickets on Sale at Arcade Bidz. Mezzan Fleer. BASEBALL TODAY ' ’ eee ee RLUFE and standard | ness opening you are secking. * ; ——_ | Read the Business Chance offers in the Post-Dispatch want columns today. Someone may have the busi- | If | not advertised. phone your order | or leave it with your nearest drug- | @ 4 ~ 4 a aN PUBLIX ~ SET TE Last 2 Days to Hear and Sec Ed Lowry’s Surprise: He's Bringing You “The Kid” Talking Himseif dayv—Deancing ——Satur- we 7 AMBASSADOR THEATER ED LOWRY “SEEING THINGS” and the Ist Taikie- “WOMEN THEY TALK ABOUT” 4 \ 4 with Leve and Laffter With Those Great Lovers esident of Missouri does not have a have a fishing license Im this State. WILL as Pas landiece 2 ae be able to collect fen tion ve time up to the date whem he rented the place to someone, other than yourself, but that is all if he sues you consult a lawyer. L K. H—It is not against the Mew (and not against the rules) of @ bank or trust company so far as we know) to pay Boe or ture rency in ones safe deposit box CANADA—As to what papers i gould be necessary to show own- Lership of your eutomobile when bentering Canada, take slomg your registration certificate and your certificate of title. An alien (not United States citizen could enter 3 Aer from the United States without delay or papers, and on any route, as you ask. an | wiss OR MRS. D. K— Court gave you or your husband : MEDICAL — | FRANK ray T™ Romance Packed “HEART TO HEART” } 7 Pg Wi * BS : y, y 4 “ fe VG oa = A Brilliant Publix Stage Show ! - Mussolini Choir TT a and oe it’ _ es Sie Also Vatican “itor HUGHES Health ahd sanitation questions BEGREEESS sidered. Diagnosis or treatment « WITH MANY THANKS.—You 7 CRAAD At FR n have the Wasserman test a ii se ert ceaie at the Municipal Courts Wy SATURDAY! Building. free of charge, in the clinics there. The treatment would be determined following the tes. ‘This treatment is administerec free of charge. 3 & R. G—An effort could te mace to remedy the condition described Bas white spots which do not ue- come tanned with the skin surface The Missouri's ‘around them, but it is « Ge- he TY les Men’ tailed procedure and be prrwinrnas m dome only by a physician. For the She Canrtivates Them’ She Lives Reckiessly' nd Then She Must Gtre Up lier True Love! sunburn bismuth powder rubted well inte the ex shouw serve as a preventive. . MS. A. K.—Your correct weight. for height of five feet, three inches. re =. = agg a ain weight and s . ey . diet of fatten- LOEW’S STATE WASHINGTON AT 8TH CONTINUOUS FROM — 1@ A. 25¢ TILL I of Life IN P. M. Love in Comedy era To 35¢,'p us. The Greatest HEAR—SEE Picture of Them Scuth Sea Sound--Intimate Cross Sections Paradise WHITE SHADOWS THE SOUTH WITH MONTE BLUE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s First AUDIBLE PICTURE MOVIETONE DIVERTISSEMENTS GERTRUDE LAWRENCE and HAROLD MURRAY Musical COOLIDGE Rituals LINDBERG# All in SEAS Stars tion to following a ing foods, the taking of systematic exercise out of doors is - mended. also gears or & - ing constipation, taking some preparation of cod-liver oil, suck as Stearns’ Wine of Codliver Oh and Iron, in doses of one table- spoonful three times daily after meals. YOUR CONSTANT READER.— (1) Your question as to the use of “transpire” has been referred for ~ ASHLAND) =X” ee ee 3520 Newstead . 20th & Bremen | Dollar Mystery- Be Cherokee! kim ‘Meher aa 2716 Cherokee | “The News Famem Criterion | [i Bdwy & Olive | FIGHT Je :. Soell ne eo eer Ff © * aire a. Straue +++ he Se s. 9 wee ee leah ee : po Robert Ferry . Gottie Paiterson ; ware J. Dinkel ..2+++-« Pecepter wre HOOVER'S ACCEPTANCE er SPEECH | CLARA BOWES Fox Movietore News FAIRY and WALTER ES | 5640 Easton | “Turn Back the 5 ce | DOLORES SKOURAS BROTHERS [iibetidhelae tote | 6234 Bartmer, Battie.” ee BD. Bow .. scene 474 RAWD LENTRAL Beli M. Brandi’: és Ported Pace Bl ‘EORGE ee Meley ...sces ++ «hl OT . EE —~ai en. aces or : ) - 1710 N. Jefferson' Comedy and 8 win T. Winter .. ..4715 Hammes Fi ENORMOUS CROWDS a aa Peess belie Doe’ .**- ee ACCLAIMED IT SENSATIONAL TRIUMPH! First National's f rst pieture sound a And a brillan A 7 EE a ce ncn es ok ee tee \ Matioe —— “CONTINUOUS £ : ' ' ; Featu ene Francis X. Bushmen Teday. 35c: Children, i5c a TO | Kirkwoed. Me. ‘McNAIR pat ¥ Dreesier and J. Farrel |'Meran Based on the | Edmund Kirkwood "éue~ Kil” and € Knickerbocker | RICHARD a: 3145 Park (of Kingdom Comey we vee eS: Macklind | x'rTe~ 5415 Arsenal | Deany in | Richard “The Litte 7100 Pestaioezi. Kingdom | JOAN Oat MELBA | “ROSE ‘ : Grand &£ Miami! “HALF A apts “The Lit . Michigan) (iciam oar 7 | | | T324 Michizan | Branded a pieion Haze ps. , | — oux oP - Raat & i At East St. Louis J. G@aney—Vivia Stevens. MOGLER | "one sal Time, | lien- New SHENANDOAH bamond oo. tne. S20 ¢ Bdwy & Shesandesh | “ONOT ED 3 M. Hamm 1817 #22 ne : sia é naa ta one: ¥13 Buchanan. | 4042 W. Florissant! Up an Ro | Warner, 4205 W. Farin. | . 4 ha A. Scurss, 23074 Warres mans = neil z bee a. Ror at, ae PAULINE viva eevee Bad 1. cemnaees & Tayler. 5000 Claxton | “THE MASEED O® g~ FS wee 7h Odeli. a 9g SH. surd, 721 Limit, Universi i “The = al Pestalo | Irene uch is ry lL. 2841 Pestalozzi | My Back ool a * Ra Ww. o : | ™ rs QUEENS | “\""", a 4700 Maftitt | Serial and - paras aed Modi EESESCEEEES SESEESE reese Ritz BRING . Grand aviate) 6FA a “Poke gs ” PPE AE BPS MS OM "9 P $4 a 1 RS et ee % Sy igs ap: Sines b Cebit _— : P . 9 & “4 — ay

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928. REDAY., iT 16, 1928. berry Tarts. The St. Louis Post- ‘- Dispatch. Daily Magazine ick over berriog St e water until the fruit # Sweeten and Cool. ge = pastry shelig qhe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. tect ata Brusg | personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be © , a @ Ough to zg; ce ae tof given attention, except letters on medical questions, of undoubt- « - a Serve cold. 7; |“ Se cicertty when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Se |! | w—Por plans for making ship |6; Géorgia, 14; Idaho, 4; Illinois, FES Re ite Boucher, Inc. 415/29; Indiana, 15; Jowa, 13: Kansas, a jeri mm avenue, N. Y. C. 10; Kentueky, 13; Louisiana. 19: : WN DERBY AND V. E. L.— Maine, 6; Maryland, 8 Massachu- gies with scap and water ig | Setts, 18; Michigan, 15; Minnesota, iv 12; Mississippi. 10; Missouri, 18; sended to remove perspira- s. If a dress is not wash- is "best not to expose it to by perspiration. This ts not that perspiration cannct be . at times without wash- ing but because it combines both n of an acii and an atkali R GROUN DS AVOIS AVE,, 7 wr Montana, 4 3; New Hampshire, 14; New Mexico. 2; New York, 45; North Carolina, 12; North Dakuta, 9; Ohio, 24; Oklahoma, 10; Oregon, ; Pennsylvania, 38; Khode Islana, South Carolina, 9; South Va- 4: New Jersey, ) 5 Vv Nebraska, S$; Nevada, |; . one 1. thin which | Kota, 5; Tennessee, 12; Texas, 29; a it: ended sepa Fh re-|litah, 4; Vermont, 4; Virginia, 12; lash Coa ice cither if treated separately | Washington, 7; West Virginia, 8;. ch .t mov not do 80 when the two are W isconsin, 13; Wyoming, o. > é together. B. T.—Enlistment fer Citizens’ “ni Away & CORRECTED. —Total electo- | Military Training is closed for the af totes of the United States, 531; | summer as the camps are full. Call necessary to elect, 266. Number of | CHestnut 7465 for details of tn- ) 4 from each State: Ala-/rollment next vear. This is the or- ine } bs 12; Arizona, 3; Arkansas, ¥; | fice of the 102d Division Organizea 13; Colorado, 6; Con-|Reserves, in Federal Building at ae ‘i ast 4 Delaware, 3; Floriada,| Third and Olive. — LEGAL INFORMATION HEATERS (By @ Member of the St. Lowis Bar Association) ANKIOUS—A female who is aja decree of divorce then you are resident of Missouri does not have dhe haye & fishing license in this RI THEATER sia, 9 m e ‘alking p crn ating” | STREET Ss ws with Conrad — WILL B—The lanclord in ques- may be able to collect rent, may up to the date wiiew for the the place to someone, than yourself, but that is all. Se he sues you consult a lawyer. Fe mw K. H—It is not against the ae may ‘on dand not against the rules of | or trust company so far &. a NS s - SEVENTH Green . « peers 26.75 Lake neva - pi. “Ni pnt tc ggg EE men Manitowish «- - 232140 327.70 service. The “Noiseless Minecqua -- 30.30 36.35 Route.” Qes ° « a2 os —— ” - = . 4 Tm tasaue” ff Ee 2 Bi 3tss -h Leaves St. Louls 11:40 a. m. le - 26.15 a Arrives Chicage 6:19 p. ™. y \|* +* «> . Assures direct es - eeaarny Winne Boujou - 34.20 41.50 at Chicago with 6:36 p. Woodruff - « 3030 36.35 trains for points North and Chicago) The “DEARBO Hive’ = 2 Ba Bese se . . son-ston_ sight trai, a SS Gee peer aa ° ves urgeon Bi. Louis 1: Midnight. Ar- Washington 3340 3640 ¥es Chicage 7:40 a. m. s The “CURFEW” Minnesota 30 Dey Ont. 21 evening train, Leaves ( Limit St Teale 9:45 p. m. Ar- Alexandrig * + $31.80 $36.40 rives cage 6:45 a m. Battle - « 83896 ry Trains leave Union Station. com lam ° Py yi St. Louis. Duluth : baad eo . ** @* 320.10 ia 7 Minneapolis «+ « a ilbesh 30.45 on sale all year. tRochester > * oe «¢ 33.20 Beturn limit 6 months Oe Be ee ee, Also proportionately reduced fares 10 New York, New Jersey, New England and Canadian points, olders., For descriptive vacation A, ore, sessrvattons end other creemnan W, 2. Bedtord, Gen’ Agt.Pass'r Dept. 414 Locust St, Phone: Chestaat 726d ee. a Take a Vacation Trip to Excelsior Springs — Missouri's Nationa! Health Resort— These special all-expense va- cations are arranged by the Wabash Railway so you can get the maximum enjoyment for the smallest expenditure. way. For full information phome or cali at Wabash Ticket Ofice, Broséwag Ga4 phon Z,ocust, orask B. B. awn hI 1460 Rallway Exchange, MAin Wabash ::. All Necessary Expenses Paid 5 Days *54:'° 7 Days *67:7° These special summer rates include round-trip railroad ticket, Pullman ticket each way for lower berth on night trains, parlor cars on day trains, meals on dining cars, large attractive room with private bath and excellent meals at the noted Excelsior Springs hotels. Free use of golf course and tennis courts. We Attend to Details You have nothing to do but see et tickets and hotel card. We will attend to all the details, reservations, baggage, etc. A Pleasant Trp Leaving St. Louis at 9:03 am, you arrive at Excelsior Springs on the Wabash at 4:18 pm. Or you may leave St. Louis at 2:00 pm or 11:55 midnight via Henrietta and the Manly Line Motor Cars—a ride of 20 miles over a splendid concrete bigh- i Welch & 6 EXCHANGE STORE 2315 OLIVE STREET + AUGUST FURNITURE SALE OF RECONDITIONED MERCHANDISE 8450 3-Pe. Mahogany $1606 bordered feit- “4 Davenette Suttes. base «i172 Huge. with richiy finiehed: service- atuall Bugs of seme «at- abie coverings $ 85 tractive patte "$6. Vriced at 9 to match . 45 a gg tO , $2718 Krothler 3-Pc. Bed Davenport Overstultied ‘ Suite. | base Liéneieum: en aFr- Special ..... ° i ray of beautiful pat ee ee” Lerpa, €t, per 18c One group of durabiys OSS ge Rigs Ages x foe Ol oo ggg | Beds: values wp ; to $16.60 Your choice | $14.76 mots resses full or twin 5 ; ichoiee of fp 95 a ae $1 6 size of single} $2. Beautiful Floor Lamp, Complete With a Pur- . s chase of $26 or More $! 46 richly fins ished eenuine wainut Bed- room Suttes quick dis SiiS beautifully deco rated wainut finish over lect cabi hardwood SS asedntes ? “CREDIT TERMS” Open Monday and Saturday Nights 2315 OLIVE ST. me Wal aeh AF ed $175 Armetrong’s * (a > feit- ee eae — - via ee os — SUSE eg er AS cia ty agp pen: ov sg PBT 2c» ee ae a et Nemes ee ee ee ti aie rae it te 8 el ee er igre PNET RYE BG 7 ed mall : =n a -" tone SO SI | Pia Se “ge ET et DENN ein AOE AGLI EID BS . eats ci Pr of - — yr wnt a de NSE i 7eeS 7 see BS I, EIR Eg ORR CANCER NETL TRE Ry AEF HOE EE SHIR | were ae ad ~ ee hes eapein — TBs a9 ee ha ‘ * _ ee se at e. Ca ae in, 8) PLS a a ~ ™ - a. " vcmpeunpnyliiien © RO ADE ANS AR ECR LLL CB CN. ce 0

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aes i. PA SERED > a Ny BNE ENE er ere Phe Gon i Te OCT eR ge NRE AYU 8 far N : H 3 Ne - “a ” by » . ote. 2 , wy Dre he Rae , hist :shemeeiets” ous na ho aS ti ti Le Oe ae RH NS a Ba il? tye ees a Yee ET ihe Ga ee % ¢ fs A 5 pe Boye SE SS the aS” Te ea eee Ce Aen , ner . Comes 2 n e wm bo . ada ee ee Pen heed ae age xt ; Wen il a ih RS SS ie alla RRS. PI LM RPS pire hanna eee asannes . Sse fla: ; - : he ot bee wining Bn Me TS Te SEO Pe i ee ‘ee OLS lds Pee e eae Ar ee ae PRED FOIE FOE DN OR Ere ths 9 EIN 0 Soap For , nhs RR CREF . rn OR a #2, ee , ~ r = ae | Lier, COMIC PAGE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC COMIC PAGE THURSDAY = , | arte aa af | 2 ‘ ’ Sr Se ) . rs "GUST 16, ae AUGUST 16, 1928. pssst ISN _& _ - Keon 12% ie —SoSSS a PAGS, 32 K K. t : Th B { F 4 | : : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the aZy alt—By Herriman e ung e rani > ett Harry J. Tuthill Presentments. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ } eon ‘ ¢ } i) ! I od : of % lll re ye Ra nd ae ewonte mone (Tu CERTAINLY exaov \( + TE ial er G : : ? HOUSE sone TELLING THE LANDLORD A Foe UINOCKLNIG ON MR WOnDEa of Sa pp Ag Be tag an FOR /[ iS THAT I'VE JUST THAT ID LikE TO SEE ven WEEKS INISHED WASH! a ANO f EUs ’ ‘ GETTING UP ANOTHER THE WALLS ON THE WOODWORK PERSON IN_ HERE HOPE Ty MEEYOWLS DOOR. PETITION ASKING THE PLENTY OF | I( His WAY OUT. Gee aie.” aaa’ WHO'LL KEEP THIS HE SENOS ft LANOLORD TO MAKE | gece pied ade i ‘ “ DINGY LOOKING PROSPECTIVE QW ei ° OF THEM: STANDING ON CLEAN AS | LEAVE. ON EE | | A HOT STOVE. 28. s Bay! }| kaa iy” , a in | Ake tTrAr YoU ARATE J) ss 3 YOU HAMMSRED ME, Wi, Aiow (Lh H4AmmMeR re a ee v4, FURGIVE ME ~ 3s * WRATY,” FURGIVE ME - % | THoucHT You Were THAT VIWAIN, S OTM WALL. > 4, KATA W there trans —— saree. ad ” = s= — natin Ambulating Amelia—sy cettie 3 | meg hE [', f i . , beg ntti A He ” a ‘ g ; ' . 7 i f Ojf With His Head. = p This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch olives: = 4 t “eg oy aD ° of) abt , ? 7 hil | iN me * ‘ i —— Bobo Baxter —by Rube Goldberg na 7 ; RUTH, MY BAUGHTEP ae ae THIS IS BES A wats | WOADERFUL SuRPRise - ZZ I HAD NO IDEA YoU SO——<= | WERE COMING To DADDY, I & JOIAS US HERE AT HEARD MOoe Ty SPRIAIGSS THERE WERE === | A LOT SCF oe a a , Those Big Hats Are Deceiving. a Yes, MR.MAGACLIA, IF 1 bo Ze AS SCA) AS A WOMAAS SAY IT MYSELF, I KNOW How KNOU)S en elim HER HELLO, BOBO, You TO HANBLE WOMEAI-Nowu), SHE WASHES YOUP AAS SWEET THING = TAKE YOOR BAUGHTER, RuTH ADs SSS You’ RE JUST AS RIASST. Ce STILE WITH THE REST OF THE eV M ucKkoo ABouT HER Bur ORNAMENT = VL LET ER-1 Mus 1 «apap th RITTEAS _— RUTH STAY HOME AAS WORRY HORR‘T ALOAIG ger E BECAUSE HETESELF sick BEFORE AAD MEET THE AST TS TEACH SHE GETS A PEEP | Crs Yes ? rr con SURE 3 ‘ A Pace HER. " Gg ° ; APPRECIATE ME ALL THE 2 MoRE! } =] - Se x) = — F = - ¢ - A ae . — , | = A = = —— i i — Bie = | | \\ -. i, t | ' — “Automobiles are great on pick-up nowadays,” Amelia, drivers.” “ . says Ambulating | but pedestrians still have to leave that to the ambulance Embarrassing Moments 50, THIS is Yes, YOUR HUS BAND (NDBED 9429 | 4 oF | ‘Ss } e * . “* “2° RS ay ] ~~ SSS A ONT ent yah i ng ; Mutt and Jetf—s, Bud Fisher Sounds Logical Enough. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Z PRINCIPLES. _ ( iF tHe Pouce SEE ME CALLING OAY SCAPFACE Ch se THEY'LL THROW MeE JUG ONS GENERAL SCARFACE iS A NoToORIOouS BANINT CHIEF. Aié iN THE SCARFACE, I'M = T YouR PHowe { CALLe WHAT C Ee | PO You WANT hina tl i ME SomMEe ADVICE. XID, I'M WORRIED, RERE IN RESPONSE / AND AS We'Re BROTHER. Lio TAMERS LI . THOUGHT Yousée CouldD Give goer! a DIS WAY: MY GANG waar? | MADE A BIG BAUL AND TI */| DEPOSITED DE COIN IN A BANK AND NOW I Don't KNOW HOW TO GET De MonceY QUT. I'M WORRIED. Hida. —— VN gang —{— SARS ustitit This Comic Appears in One of the TWO , , by Diet dien re Sr ae Sie pie ey Na le aA se be ee Share. Pade, aes PO es Sh MRS OE Rn BEN Le BOER C1 RR eae ey oe es ge beak ee 3 ee oy Ae EES re . Be ohh Slt ee a PR ae SO, See ier eae eS r oie ripe cae Bringin, Up Father —By George McManu | | 4 . y 8 , Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ro LIK TO KNOW WH y AGGIE WANTS ME TO | WHAT HE KIN YOU TEACH ME TO site | swim? ro € TO TAKE | LEARN HOW TO Swim? SEES ouvuT 3 a556 sansen I'VE LIVED THIS LONG AT SEA- : Me — WITH OUT KNOWN’ RIGHT NOW = : SO WHY TAKE IT Dye . ) * { VOL. 80. NO. 345. ————— ee" JOINING OF FORGI FORBOULDER DA URGED BY niOOY Nominee, Speaking in Angeles, Asserts State: Colorado Basin She Co-operate. | HOPES FOR ACTION BY CONGRESS SO Cities Along Route Cl - Candidate at Start Journey for East — Stop in Iowa. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. California should meet in reasonable way the needs views of the other states ir Colorado River basin in the formulation of Boulder Dam | lation, Herbert Hoover’ dec here today in an address at the Hall. | ‘The future weffare of all : touching the river is forever 1 dependent,” he said, “and it be promoted only by a sens common interest and justice | sides.” Asserting that it was desira’ have the greatest reservol Boulder Dam “that the engi will recommend,” the .Reput presidential candidate declare was “hopeful that the project receive favorable action fron Present Congress.” Water Supply Only Limitati “I never came to California out wondering over its extra Rary development,” he said. — city represents one of the mos markadle human migration history. Upward of 2,000,0{ people who have poured Southern California have bu one of the first rank of Ame cities. Nor is its growth There is but one limitation looms upon the hortzon of th ture, and that ts adequate ¥y supply. , “That can and must be aas from the Colorado River in a time to meet your expanding m I scarcely need repeat my suzy to that development, which I so often given during the last s years. We want the greatest ervoir at Boulder Canyon tha! engineers will recommend, @ am hopeful that the project receive favorable action from present Congress. “I feel deeply that Calif should meet in every reaso way the needs and views o other states in the basin i final formulation of that Ie tion. The future welfare ¢ states touching the river ia fo interdependent and it ean be moted only by a sense of cor interest and justice to all sid Future of River Basin. “The Colorado River basin | of our richest national asseta. full develaénment of its lane Water power will in years to be the scene of hundreds of sands of new homes. Its out the sea is through Southern fornia. Its development will added greatness. “There is every reason {01 tual co-operation in its de ment.” , Hoover's address was in res tn the welcome of Mayor Geo Cryer. It was the nominee’ formal speech on his return f Washington, to direct his carn for the presidency. : After the Loe Angeles ree the nominee will motor te Beach to greet thousands of f Iowans who have arranged | cial picnic tn his honor, an inspect the ez “jon dbearding the train‘ for the ward journey. Santa Barbara was Hoover e‘op. He spent two hours viewing the city, the old 8 mission and surroundicg « A delegation of the city’s o bearded the special train of the city and were recei Hoover in his car, where fast was served To Visit Grand Canyor In Arizona tomorrow the yas *Pecia!l will detour to the “anyon so those accom panyt "Reomer vinit that scent! - pirat Ls. spend the aft leaders de te a | the State. amen the members of Hi wane - © party making th Allan Meese? wee Mateas Agta. his son; Georg New York, George Thess ee to Hoover (views cat = Gregory, an in leave the on — “a train at Los Ange On his arrival in Wash Aug. 24. Hoover wilt map « “ampaign for the succeedix or three weeks and will arra: what fs now a tentative plar *peech on Labor day at a pl 'o Be selecte4. | ~~