St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE © MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928. a Full Page in One of , f the Sunday Post- OH; ‘HUSH UP! you. ONT LIKE THIS PLACE BECAUSE YOU KNOW. YOU CAN'T SIT ON FRONT STEPS ALL DAy SUNDAY ORESSED wy UNDERSHIRT AND OLO TORN Pé«IR TROUSERS. HA! MORE YOU sry AGAINST THIS FLaT ’ gee are classed as “certain, | E states, particularly in CORNED BEEF AN’ CABBAGE- peisieiataie Doula onl attain aes eT ) T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ait 4 te Bond and Curb Tables Complete = sr PORT FINAL. VOL. 80. NO. 356. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS RASKOB CLAIMS 347 ELECTORAL VOTES FOR SMITH WANTS $4,000,000 Increase of $1,000,000 Over Early Estimate—He Says G. O. P. Will Spend $6,000,000 on Campaign IN CONFERENCE HERE WITH STATE LEADERS Democratic Delegations of _ Middle West in Two-Day | Meetings to Plan far | Campaign. John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, in St. Louis today, took up the cam- paign problems of eight Middie- Western states, three of which he characterized in an election fore2- ' cast as “fighting ground,” and five, including Missouri, as states cer- tain to cast their electoral votes tor Gov. Smith. Democratic leaders of Missouri, Nlinois, Kentucky, Kansas, Okla- roma, Nebraska, Tennessee and Iowa were here to lay their prob- lems before the chairman in sepa- rate state conferences today aid tomorrow, which wiil end in a gcr- eral session tomorrow. Raskob and mahy other Demo- crats will depart tomorrow nig?-t for Hot Springs, Ark., to attend the notification ceremonies for Senator Joseph T. Robinson, vice presiden- tial nominee. | In his fo1ecast Raskob claimed 27 states or 309 electoral votes as “certain,” six states with 38 votes as “of little doubt,” and classifi 000 votes, sufficient to overcome Fr any opposition there may be eise- » where in the State and put Mis- » souri’s 18 electoral votes in the * Democratic column. Prohibition, he declared, is the dominant issue in the industrial the East, while farm relief fs the chief issue of the campaign in the agricultural states of the Middle West. The budget of the Democratic National Committee calls for $4,- 000,000 to be raised and spent dur- ing the presidential campaign, , said Raskob. This is an inerease of $1,000,000 over the budget an- nounced in New York, July 26. Raskob = declared the Davis campaign fund of 1924 was only $700,000; the Cox fund of 1920, $1,000,000, and the Wilson fund of 1916, $1,600,000. Expects G.O.P. to Raise $6,000,000. “The Republicans have an- nounced their goal as from $3,- 000,000 to $4,000,000, but I have | information that it is between $6.- 900,000 and $8,000,000," Raskob said. “The Democratc have no ob- cuon to that. In fact, we feel funder the rules of good busi- tthe Republicans will need 888 much goney as the Demo- @in order to sell tveir goods me people.” m executive session attended by he leaders from the eight i Was held in the forenoon at t Jefferson. Chairman Ras- ited States Senator Peter fo y of Rhode Island, chair- | mat the Advisory Committee, Franklin D. Roosevelt of ® York, in-charge of women’s at ues, Were the speakers. _*m@ urged the State leaders to eentrate on precinct organiza- B Work and to begin at once to for a large registration. remphasis was laid on the ance of getting women to KOb said the Democratic ™? Planned to spend $500,000 drive for farm support in the : corn belt states and $600,000 ee © campaigning. _. ne East never has understood . farm problem,” he declared. ,. = Hever met a man, includ- : myself, who understood the . *Haugen bill. Gov. Smith d for a survey of the On by an capable economist. ei lectea he will be able to ‘ta md-an agricultural pro- wu I Which will win the support “a and the applause of ’ bay, chairman's Farty. ‘man Raskob sana in St. i from New York at 5 p. m. “ay. Besides Senator Gerry Roosevelt, those in the 2 on Page 2, Column 5. BALLOON SURVEY OF AIR CURRENTS OVER THE ATLANTIC Bags to Be Released From Ship and Their Course : Observed.. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Bal- loons will trail from the shipping board liner America across the At- lantic on a voyage from New York to Cherbourg, and return, begin- ning tonight. Three junior naval officers, stu- dents in the Navy’s postgraduate aerological course, will make upper air observations by the use of Small pilot balloons in order to better learn the elements over the trans-Atlantic air lanes. The bal- loons are to be released and fol- lowed by theodolites, horizon measuring compasses. The data gathered will be used by the Navy and weather bureau. The officers have been studying in the bureau of aeronautics for the past two months. After re- turning to this country they will go to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for further study. They are Lieuts. R. H. Smith, W. E. Gist and H. B. Hutchinson. CHICAGO POLICE ASKFOR WARRANT FOR ROY TOOMBS Sidener Already in That City With Authority to Extradite International In- surance Man. Chief of' Police Gerk today re- ceived a telegram from John Stege, deputy commissioner in Chicago of the Chicago Detective Bureau, re- questing that a warrant for the ar- rest of Roy C. Toombs, president of the International Life Insurance Co., charged with larceny in the withdrawal of $3,562,000 from the company’s assets, be sent to Chi- cago for service. The telegram added that Chief Gerk would be notified when to send an officer for Toombs. In communicating this informa- tion to the Circuit Atterney’s of- fice, Chief Gerk learned that Cir- cuit Attorney Sidener and one of his assistants were in Chicago to- day and had with them the four extradition warrants granted by Gov. Small ef Illinois for the re- | moval of Toombs to St. Louis. The warrant had previously been sent by Sidener to Chicago with two St. Louis police officers, who reported they were unable to serve them because Toombs was in cus- tody of a Federal officer as a wit- ness in the bankruptcy proceed- ing of his Chicago investment house of Toombs & Daily. Toombs has been living at a Chicago hotel in custody of an officer of the Bankruptcy Court at Chicago, where he is appearing from time to time as a witness in tracing assets of Toombs & Dally Co. It is Circuit Attorney Sidener’s purpose to serve the extradition warrants, which would force Toombs into custody and under bond, in the event he was held longer for the Bankruptcy Court, and prevent his escape in case he sought to evade service under the extradition warrants. BLASPHEMY WARRANT AGAINST EDUCATOR IS WITHDRAWN He Has Said “Sacco and Vanzetti Were Anarchists, So Was Christ.”’ By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 28.—A warrant charging Dr. Horace M. Kallen, New York sociologist, with blas- phemy at a recent Sacco-Vanzet'i mem >r.al meeting, was withdrawn by Judge Murray in Municipal Court today, The warrant, under a law 231 years old, was issued when police took exception to an utterance of Dr. Kallen that ‘Sacco and Vanzetti were anarch- ists’: Jesus Christ was an an- archist.”’ Judge Murray took this action pending a further investigation of the matter, but it was thought the charge would be dropped enirely. Dr. Kallen had informed Gard- ner Jackson of the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee, that he would come to Boston to accept service of the warrant and fight the case through to the end. He talked by long distance telephone from his farm at Bethel, Conn. 2,042,294 in Buenos Aires. By the Associated Press. MUENOS AIRES, Aug. 28. -—The municipal bulletin gives the popu- lation of Buenos Aires as 2,042,294. These ficures are based on a cen- sus made in June. Free Band Concert Tonight Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Ass- ciation 5§0- piece’ band, Fairgrounds Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. EL. DORENY SUED FORS10,000,000 IN ELK HILLS DEAL Stockholders Contend They Lost That Amount Through Fraudulent Leas- ing of Naval Oil Reserve. ACCOUNTING ASKED FOR ON FALL’S GIFT They Say $100,000 De- livered to Cabinet Officer in Little Black Satchel Was a Bribe. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 28.-— Edward L. Doheny and directors of the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co. today faced a bili of complaint demanding an 9c. counting of $10,000,000 stockhold- ers allege they lost in the fraudv- lent lease of the Elk Hills naval oii reserve. The complaint, filed in behalf and other shareholders, declares the loss resulted from the cancella- tion of the lease by a decision of the United States Supreme Court after the company had spent sev- eral million dollars in the develop- ment of the fivid., The lease was negotiated for the Government by Albert B. Falk then Secretary of the Interior. The $100,000 delivered to Fail by E. L. Doheny Jr. in the mucr- discussed “‘little black satchel’ was declared in the suit tc have been given by the stockholders and used as a bribe. An accounting of this exchange also is asked. Kunkel sets forth in the com- plaint that neither he nor any o. the plaintiff stockholders had any knowledge of the negotiations and cescribes Doheny’s conduct of the deal'as a “fraud ngt only agati's:. the United States but also against the Pan-American company and its stockholders.” Doheny is chargcd with dominating the affairs of tze company when the lease was sigreéd. The complaint further declares that since then Doheny has _ dis- posed of his controlling interest it the.company to the Pan-Americar Eastern Petroleum Co., which is al- leged to be controlled by the Stana- ard Oil Co. of Indiana. The suit demands that Doheny personally be compelled to rein:- burse the stockholders for the al- -leged losses. Doheny refused to comment on the complaint, declaring he would submit it to his attorneys before making any announcement, ALL POLICE STATIONS T0.ACT AS EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Chief Gerk Issues Order, Effective Tomorrow, to List Appli- cants for Jobs. Every police station is to be a free employment agency for the benefit of the unemployed of the city, Chief of Police Gerk an- nounced today. Beginning tomor- row, all citizens out of jobs are in- vited to file their names, addresses and kind of work preferred with the desk sergeants at the 14 po- lice districts. Patrolmen will make it their business ot inquire at all business and industrial establishments con- cerning possible openings. Thus, according to Chief Gerk, a two-fold purpose will be esrved, business men will be assisted in finding suitable help and the number of unemployed in the city will be re- duced. FATHER AND SON SHOT WHEN ASLEEP IN THEIR HOME Assailants of Illinoisans Fired Into Open Window; No Motive Known for Attack. By the Associated Press. MARION, Ill., Aug. 28.—John Parker ogf Creal Springs died in the Herrin Hospital today from gunshot wounds suffered when asleep in his home. His assailants fired into an open winodw. How- ard Parter, his son, who also was wounded, is in a critical condition. The two were sleeping in their home at Creal Springs, a summer resort. No motive has been learned for the attack. 15- MINUTE LIQUOR SERVICE By the Associated Press. WINDSOR, Ontario, Aug. 28.— Operations of liquor boats that made round trips in 15 minutes in daylight from Windsor to Detroit have been described in testimony against the Inter-Transit Co. of Windsor, charged with illegal pos- session of liquor. John Wesley Schooley, Canadian customs officer, said vessels laden with liquor departed from Wind- sor and deposited cargoes at docks on the Detroit River along streets of the downtown district in Detroit. Many craft, he said, carried as many as 600 cases. of Frank H. Kunkel of Cincinnati, TESTS IN LAYING CONCRETE RIVER BED UNDER WAY To Prevent Cutting of Bottom by Impact of Water Flow- ing Over Dam. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Aug. 28.—Experi- ments in constructing a concrete river bed for the proposed flood prevention dam in the Mississippi River above New Orleans began to- day in the Ohio River just above Cincinnati, at Dam No. 36. . Assistant United States Engineer E. W. Buell, Cincinnati, who is conducting the experiment, said it has been found that water flowing over traps of a dam hit the river bed on a slope, bounce off at an angle and cut into the bed in a sloping direction. It is planned to concrete the bed of the Mississippi where the water strikes after flow- ing over the traps of the proposed dam, The experiments in the Ohio water bounces and will enable en- gineers to know where to concrete and reinforce the Mississippi River bed. NEW MACHINE-GUN FLEET FOR DRIVE ON SMUGGLERS Kight Speedboats tu Go Into Cus- toms Service at New York Saturday. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—A new Customs unit of eight fast patrol boats and 129 men will go into op- eration against diamond and drug smugglers in this port Saturday, Customs officials announced yes- terday. It will be the largest force of its kind in the country. Five of the new cutters are speed boats seized from jiquor runners and three have been built especial- ly for this service. All the craft will carry machine guns. Twenty-eight new Customs guards were sworn in _ yesterday. They will be among the 81 to be used in the new unit. Additional personnel will include 13 inspec- tors, 16 engineers and 17 laborer. Each patrol boat will carry a crew of five. WOMAN WHO KILLED DRUNKEN HUSBAND FREED WITH CHEERS Carried From Court at Glasgow by Exultant Crowd; Women on Jury. By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. Incidents almost unprecedented in a British court occurred here today when Christian Baillee, 28 years old, was acquitted of a charge of culpable homicide in connection with the death of her husband. The jury included several women, besides the forewoman, and these wept unrestrainedly with many women in the courtroom, as they rendered the verdict. | The accused, leaving court, was carried shoulder high after she had testified that her h1isband was wild when intoxicated and that he had come home drunk. He demanded a meal when she had no food in the house for her four children.’ He threatened her and broke a chair, whereupon she struck him with a knife. He died on the way to a hospital, FATALLY SCALDED IN GEYSER George Brown of Lampassas, Tex., Killed In Yellowstone Park. By the Associated Press. CASPER, Wyo., Aug. 23.— George Brown of Lampassas, Tex., was scalded to death in a Yellow- stone Park geyser lagt Friday, it was learned with the return to Casper yesterday of a physician who gave Brown first-aid treat- ment. Brown was leaning over the edge of a boiling pool, seven’ miles north of “Old Faithful,” when he fell into the water. Two sons, who pulled their father out, suffer2d scalds on the arms. PARTLY CLOUDY, COOLER, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ee ca wt 78 m 77 77 77 28.— a ail tfehrcomaeenetetred de Serres OD slow. 80 at noon 62 per cent. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cleudy and cool- er tonight and tomorrow. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy, possibly thu n dershowers this afternoon or tonight in east and south por- tions; cooler to- night; tomorrow partly .cloudy;. cooler in south portion, and warmer in ex- treme northwest portion. Illinois: cloudy, possibly ——a |ocal thunder- showers this. afternoon or tonight, except in extreme northwest por- tion; tomorrow partly cloudy, pos- sibly showers in extreme southeast portion; cooler tonight in west and Partly north portions; cooler tomorrow in south and extreme eastern portion. are to determine the distance the |. bodily tissue change. FUNERALS HELD FASCINATION FOR WOMAN POISONER Sick Beds, Too, and Acci- dents Attracted Mrs. Gif- ford, Who Admits Killing Three Persons. PAID FOR BURIAL OF ONE VICTIM In Confession Says She Used Deadly Drug as Medicine and Thought It Would Help Others. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. UNION, Mo., Aug. 28.—A soft- spoken woman inordinately fo. 1 of attending sickbeds and funerals. That was the impression Mrs. Bertha Gifford, 56-year-old farm housewife, prostrated in jail here, made upon her neishbors. She has confessed poisoning three of nine persons who died under her roof in the space of a few years. In winter or summer, i? the roads were muddy or covered with ize Mrs. Gifford could not be kep' from sitting up with a sick neigh- bor, proffering advice as to drinks and lotions. Her lined, rather dull features softened when she talked of medicines, fever symptoms, strange maladies. What bridge parties or matinees are to town women, sickbeds and funerals were to the sunburned, plump woman with leaden gray eyes who now sits frightened in the top cell tier of Franklin County jail. Accidents, too, fascirated her. On one occasion, according to per- sons who knew her well, she heard aman had been run wver by a locomotive and jumped into her automobile to drive eight miles in order to view the victim. While other women covered their eyes, she stepped boldly forward and looked at the man. Missed One Funeral. The only funeral, apparently, not attended by Bertha Gifford in her period of 19 yeras’ :esidence in and about Catawissa, was that of Bue- lah Pounds, 3-year-old daughter of Marguerite Pounds, Mrs.. Gifford’s cousin. The child died in Mrs. Gif- ford’s home Dec. 27, 1922. The mother left the infant in Mrs. Gfi- ford's care for several hours on the day preceding its death, arid when she returned the child was ill and suffering abdominal pains. “My sister thought things looked funny because my father also died in Mrs. Gifford’s house after he was taken with acute stomach pains there,” the child’s mother, now Mrs. Marguerite Rosen, of Catawissa, said to the correspond- ent. “She said something about having a post-mortem. Mrs. Gif- ford was usually a quiet woman but she certainly got mad. She said some terrible things. I asked about holding a post-mortem but people said it would cost me a lot of money. I didn’t know the State held post-mortems. We just buried the child after the doctor treated it.” That was the only funeral of record Bertha Gifford missed. She attended all others,’ traveling sometimes 20 miles. She was a mourner also at the funerals of the Schamel children, sons of a hired man on the Gifford farm, whom she confessed she killed and she paid for the embalming and burial of the body of “Ed” Brinley, the last of her victims. Public feeling following the Brinley death—he had been carried into the Gifford ‘“‘*house of mystery” near Catawissa after he had been found drunk in the road and developed “acute gastritis” within a few hours— brought about the investigation that resulted in her indictment on two charges of first degree murder in connection with two facalities. Says She Used Arsenic as Medicine Mrs. Gifford, in her confession, said she wanted to aid, rather than narm her victims. She declared that she had used arsenic as a medicine for 20 years for herself and had frequently taken as much of the chemical as she surrepti- tiously fed to the persons who died. “Arsenic helped me,” she said boldly when she was interrogated after her arrest last Saturday at her home near Eureka, in 8. Louis County. “It relieved my § high blood pressure. I thought it might help them.” Arsenic tn small quantities is used in tonics, according to physi- clans, to stimulate metabolism or There are on record, also, persons known as arsenic eaters, who have built up an appetite for this poison and who can withstand greater amounts of it than ordinary persons. Dr. W. H. Hempker, family physician for the Giffords, to whose medicine Mrs. Gifford admits she added arsenic, said he had never pre- scribed arsenical tonics for the pol- Continued on Page Five. a snapshot made in 1922. RS. BERTHA GIFFORD and Beulah Pounds, 3 years old, Bs DORIS STEVENS HELD FOR FEMINIST SORTIE American’ Woman _ Spends Hours in French Police Sta- tion After Demonstration. By the Associated Press. RAMBOUILLET, France, Aug. 28.—Doris Stevens, American fem- inist leader, wife of Dudley Ficld Malone, lawyer, and three othera of a group of feminists who appeared at the gates of the presidentisl chateau today in behalf of the equal rights movement, were held in custody at the police comm:s- sariat for several hours tor failure to have their identity papers. ‘They were released at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon after al! of the statesmen who had lunch with President Doumergue had gune. The women had sought a 10 min- utes’ audience with the President’s guests who yesterday signed the Kellogg-Briand renunciation ¢f war treaty. The plan of the feminists was to discuss with them a pro- ject for an international ‘‘eaty es- tablishing equal rights “or men and women. Those held over the noon hour with Miss Stevens were Mrs. Lor- ing Pickering and Fanny Bunand of France. The women all went to Paris. Miss Stevens is chairman of the committee on international action of the National Woman’s party of the United States. For days the committee has been trying to in- duce the treaty signers to give hem an hour in which to set forth their arguments for an equal rights treaty. A group of women arrived before the gates of the chateau just as Secretary Kellogg's car drove up. They unfurled a banner on which was inscribed: “We demand an equal rights treaty."” One end of th ebanner was guarded by a wo- man holding an American flag and another .woman with the, French colors was on the other extremity. A police officer made a running jump and grabbed the banner, handing it to a gendarme and or- dering the group of women to dis- perse. The petition which the women tried to present to President Doumergue read: “Having not yet received an appointment for a re- quested audience at Paris with the plenipotentiaries who are to be your .guests today, the Woman's Committee of International Action has sent its emissaries to ask a brief audience with them. We are at the gate.” WORKHOUSE TERM FOR DECEPTION N “AD” Local Manager for Hoyt Bros., Inc}, Fined Also — Will Appeal. William E. Carruthers, local manager for Hoyt Bros., Inc., man- ufacturing chemists of New Jersey, was sentenced to 90 days in.the Workhouse and fined $500 today on charges of inserting a mislead- ing advertisement in a newspaper, by Judge Butler in the Court of Criminal Correction. He appealed. Edward Kanitz, 927A Talmadge avenue, testified he was given to understand he would receive a sal- ary of $25 weekly from the con- cern for his services as a salesman, but that after nine days’ work he drew $11.61 and was told the $25 was dependent on the amount of goods he sold. Hoyt Bros. has branches.in 126 cities, according to Carruthers, and maintains an orphanage at Passaic, N. J., where 100 to 150 children are maintained. Kanitz said he was expected to sell household articles of the Hoyt company by giving a sales talk as follows: “Good morning, adam, I am here for the Little Orphans’ Home and Orphanage at Passaic, N. J. I am not here asking ony donations or contributions. We positively will not accept charity. We feed, clothe and educate from 100 to 150 orphans and give them everything a litle child is entitled to but we cannot give them moth- er-love because their mothers died.” . Judge Butler rebuked Carruth- ers, remarking that the entire proceeding savored of deception. The Better Business Sur sau conducted the prosecution wn.Jler Section 3556 of the State code. providing punishment of from 106 to 90 days in jail and fine of from $25 to $500 for insertion in a newspaper of an advertisement containing an ‘untrue, deceptive or misleading representation.” Vaccination Upheld. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Aug. 28.—The small- pox vaccination commission of the League of Nations voted yesterday that in spite of the development of occasional cases of sleeping sick- ness from vaccination, there was no reason for discontinuing the use of “the most powerful weapon against smallpox known to medical sci- ence.” FOUR MORE NATIONS JOIN 15 SIGNATORY POWERS IN PACT RENOUNCING WAR Confessed Poisoher and Child Who Died Mysteriously in Her Home TREATY NOW OPEN 10. ADHERENCE BY ALL NATIONS Denmark, Jugo-Slavia, Ru- mania and Peru Express Desire to Be Recorded for Agreement. FRANCE INVITES RUSSIA TO JOIN Kellogg Departs Tomorrow on Return Trip to U. S.— Favorable Comment in Europe on Covenant. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 28.—The effect of the signing of the Kellogg-Briand war renunciation treaty was 4p- parent today, for other nations have announced their desire to be- come parties of the pact. The original signatures were still wet when telegrams and cables of adherence by other countries oe- gan to pour into Paris from the governments of Denmark, Jugo- Slavia, Rumania and Peru, express- ing their wish to join the signers of the treaty. The compact now is open to ad- herence by all nations. An official invitation to join in the pledge has been handed by the French Am- bassador to Maxim Litvinoff, Rus- sian Soviet Commissar for Foreign Affairs, at Moscow. It is expected that at least a year will elapse before the treaty has been finally ratified by the or- iginal signatory nations. Paris Celebrates Event. Congratulations still were being received by Foreign Minister Bri- and today while Parisians in gen- eral celebrated the event with ap- propriate calm and decorum, The boulevards and the sidewalk tabics of the cafes were crowded until a late hour last night with people discussing the great occasion. Even — habitual cynics were impressed and there was a feeling in the air that humanity has taken a stride forward. Extremists made a few more cf- forts during the night to belittle the pact, but they hardly succeeded in doing more than afford amuse- ment to the populace. Eeveral taxi- cab loads of this element demon- strated on the Champs Elysees, but the police confiscated the cabs and arrested the occupants, Tho prefect of police prevent- ed any concerted demonstration by the simpel process of detaining 69 of the most notorious extremist leaders, Strenuous Day for Kellogg. A strenuous day, varied between Old World social functions and the latest thing in New World photog- raphy, led Secretary of State Kel- logg to retire early tonight on the eve of his departure for Ireland to- morrow. Kellogg arose at an early hour, lunched with President Doumergue at the historic old state castle at Rambouillet, attended a receptivn at the City Hall in the afternoo1 and posed for the color and talk- ing movies. The President's luncheon for the signers of the Kellogg-Briand war denunciation treaty culminated the social events given in honor of the visiting stateamen. ers, except Foreign Minister Streee- mann of Germany, who departed | for Baden Baden at noon and was imag 29 Siete het hit Po ee. 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ite ae Peg ‘ona . —_ Ee 5a ea / tor ; PA for pepubieation’ of att nits =. many was the hero of the day t» Gaenes ene ee fen wing ithe crowd and an outburst of — ~ Ait rights of republication ef apecial @ia- “bravos” grected him when te Subserigtion Retes by tach’ ie A@vanee came siowly down the steps. ~ eo ee PAGE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, HOOVER CONFERS In St. Democratic Campaign Louis for Conferences | Chairman te =. ey WITH LEADERS ON WAYS AND MEANS Takes Up Question of Fi- nancing as Well as of Speaking Tours, It Is Un- derstood. ys Ode WORK TO GO TO MAINE BEF _— mscoaaaesin at eae rit ieee Need of Giving Kinin to Eastern States Impressed Upon Nominee by His a Advisers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—-Tur1- ing aside momentarily from study of the political situation in! the East, Herbert Hoover today | undertook to attend to questiors which arose at Republican heaa- | quarters here during his absence in| the West. | Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of | the National Committee, and others | in the main office in Washingtor, ! ‘ were invited to the Repnblican candidate's S street home for cor- ferences. The visit here of former nei his aq + ea a | ] | | ' Railway | the | $415.50 a share, added: . i SALE OF ORIENT ROAD | Bek Commerce Commis- sion Puts Its O K on Deal. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The Interstate Commerce Commission | today approved the application of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe | Railway Company to acquire con- ltrol of the Kansas City, Mexico & ; Orient Railway Co. by the purchas> 'of capital stock. Already owning subscription rights to 15,561 shares of the 'Orient’s capital stock, the Santa Fe was authorized to acquire 20,439 remaining shares at to total $14,597,- All of the Orient’s property, By 500, ‘including cash and current asscts,| /would be placed under the contro! Santa Fe Railway by the In announcing its de- commission said that of the | transaction. cision, the : | competition between the two lines| “is confined almost entirely to the, | territor Wichita, Kan., and Cherokee, Ok., where the two railroads are close together.’ and “Not more than 5 per cent ybetween 3 ae the total Orient traffic is com- . | Pci * -—-By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. OHN J. RASKOB, chairman of the Democratic National Commit- | tee, photographed beside his car in Union Station. sentative William H. Hill, chair- man of the Hoover-Curtis Cain- paign Committee in New York, wes ceferred until Thursday. ‘Tomer row Hoover will confer with Re}: resentative Walter F. Newton chairman of the National Speake.* Bureau; James W. Good, Western manager; J. R. Nutt, national treasurer, and Jeremiah Millbank, | | FOUR OTHER NATIONS ASK TO SIGN PACT TO ELIMINATE WAR Continued From Page One. Poincare was seated directly oppo- site Kellogg. Eastern treasurer. All members of the Minisry These conferences will have to} present in Paris attended th? do with campaign financing as we). } luncheon, together with the diplo- as with speaking tours. niatic representatives of the signe. icry countries. The table was ve*o- rated with simple field flowers in- .ceu of exotic blossoms to accen- tuate the intimate character.of the event. Atier the toasts, President Do5u- mergue led his gfiuests back to the salon for coffee and conversation and later escorted them through the beautiful gardens and statcly park of the chateau. Moral Value of Treaty. Commenting on the treaty. Lord Cushendun, who signed for Great Britain and Northern Irelanj and, separately in the name wf King |George V for India, caxticned an; Gov. Brewster, Daniel I’. Fieid | against the inference that Kellogg's state chairman, and the candida es | activities in elaborating the pact forthe Senate and House. /meant that the United Statas wevld ” Reports received by Hoover since , depart from its policy of alrofness ‘his return from the West indivaic | toward European complications. that the Eastern situation is one| He emphasized the moral vaiue requiring attention, and hts ed-. Of the treaty. Just as Napoleon visers are urging him to go into | once said that the great factor in New York, Massachusetts and New | War is the moral factor. so it is in Jersey for at least one speech for , peace, he said. ‘each state and more if time can be | “NO Ome imagines that s'gning found for them. of this treaty will immediately ard To Speak in Chicago. finally banish war from the face of After he has canvassed the | the earth,”’ Lord Cushendun added. Announcement was ! ade & headquarters that Chairman Wo ch would go to Augusta, Me., to con. fer with a hundred or more State organization leaders Saturday. Tii: meeting will have to do large.y with the campaign for congre>»- sional and state officérs in thet state, which ends with'the election on Sept. 10. Work will be accuo:n- panied by FrankKn W. Fort of Now Jersey, National Committee secic- tary, and Ear! S. Kinsley, Natioua! Committeeman for Vermont. They will meet Joseph W. Simpson. N° - tional Committeemun; Mrs. Guy P. Gannett, National Committeewo!- a schemeneemantncanatiiy Kast- ern situation, he will be in a posi- | “That would be a mistake. It is tion to fairly well map out his! Possible that there still will +> campaign up to election time. It | Small wars somewhere on earth, but the moral value of the pact re- mains and that is the real value cf this treaty.” No military note was present to mar the civic peace character of the proceedings. Floating flags of ail nations adorned the Foreign Ministry Building, but not a single bayonet was in evidence. The au- is certain that he will take advan- tage of his swing back to his home in California to vote for making a series of addresses. Whether he will take the Northern route home, tl rough Wisconsin, Minnesota, Montana and Oregon, or the South- ern route remains to be @deter- mined, Before that time he probatmy |} Uiorities stressed the peacefulness will go into the + Middle West,|/0f the day and Parisians hav':g speaking at Chicago and some oth- | tusiness in the neighborhood passed without interruption by po- lice or military authorities. Several thousands who watche] the arrival and departure of t‘ic plenipotentiaries were held on vhe sidewalk opposite the ministry and on the parapets along the bank »%: the Seine by But these guards were shorn all their military display of plumed helmets and rattling sabers. The sidewalk in. front of th» ministry was cleared for 10 yaris on either side of the two entrance gates. Only those showing prcss cards or invitations to witness t'i ceremony were allowed to Ppa» these lines. Except for the flag of Soviet Rus Sia, showing a gold hammer ad sickle on a red background, there was nothing to indicaite that Con.- munists even existed. This f.ag flew over the ministrrv with ia> emblems of ather nations. No Communist Demonstration. There had been much talk of a Communist manifestation, but it showed no sign of even starting. |The only demonstration that might pave been planned occurred whet: Aug. 28. la squadron of Republican guar ls. Mra. Hannah «Chaplin, mother of | mounted and in full regalia, troited Charlies and Syd Chaplin, film) past the ministry and deployed ir comedians, died at a hospital today. /the side streets. A few momeuis She had been ill more than &@/ later a taxicab passed at full spec. month from an internal disorder. | It contained two men and an e}- Charles was at the bedside, having} ccrly woman who were shrickinzg expected the end throughout the | in unison: night, “Down with war! | Kellogg pact!” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The crowd only grinned and po- unded be JOSEPR PULITZER er cities, and also into the border States, but these addresses are likely to follow those, in the East. Some of his advisers think he should speak in New York and nearby States not later than early October. Undecided in Labor Day Addr ‘SS. Should Hoover decide to make a Labor Day address next Monday, it will be in Washington, with a ra- | dio hookup, it was stafed today at his office. However, the candidu‘e inks the time is too short for he preparation of an address Hoover chose a house at 2315 Massachusetts avenue, for his per- sonal headquarters during the campaign. The house was used as headquarters for the Chinese Com.- | mission to the arms conference several years ago. Negotiations | Congressman Frothingham's home were delayed by the death of the owner, so Hoover chose an- ither place. MRS. HANNAH CHAPLIN. DIES. Film Comedian at Bedside of Moth- er At the End. Dy the Associated Press. GLENDALE, Cal., Down with tre lice made no effort to interfe-e with the taxi. Deo, 13, 1878 Kellog | g and all other visitors - Bet none wy the F he gg Alay — Ce. received .cordial applause as thcy entered and left the ministry. For- Semers OF THE ASS80CI ding mc eign Minister Stresemanniof Ger- RESS O1T BUREAU OF Ci CULATIONS Stresemann Deeply Moved. Dr. Stresemann seemed deepiy moved by the heartiness of thie welcome for it brought color'to lis pallid face as he drove away. Dr. Stresemann. the first Ger- ye Ay ng FORE... cevsesees - S20 OO . one FORE. ccscescese ‘3 . pres mond dismounted guaracs. | @ ad Wa j were honored by ceived in Paris since the War of 1870, was the first to sign, fol- lowed by Secretary Kelloge. For- eign Minister Hymans of Lelgium | was third and Foreign Minister | Briand, whose message to. the American people, through the ASs- \ wociated Press many months ago, | was the origin of the pact which | Secretary Kellogg developed «und expanded, came fourth. When Briand had finished an | address of welcome and the pact had been read, both were translat- ed into English. This took 43 min- utes and then the French toreign Minister, afier a burst of applause, rose and invited Stresemann to sign the historic instrument. Stresemann wrote his signature quickly with Secretary Ke.logg’s pen, dipped in the inkstand which served for the signing of ‘the f ‘st Franco-American treaty negotiated by Benjamin Franklin. Kellogg at Treaty Table. Then at Briand’s nod, lhellogg went to the treaty table and signed. The others followed in a steady procession, each taking an vverage a | | of 40 seconds so that the -signa- |} tures were completed in 10 min- | utes. After Hymans had §sigred for | Belgium and Briand for .§ KFrance, Lord Cushendun, acting British Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fairs, signed in behalf of th: King. dom of Great Britain. He was fol- lowed by Premier ‘Mackenzie of Canada; Alexander MacLachlin member of the exccutive cou cil for the Commonwealth of Austra- A et en lia; Sir Christopher Parr, New Zea- land High Commissioner. for New Zealand; Jacobus Smit. South Af- | rican Commissioner, for South Af- rica, and President Cosgrave for | the Irish Free State. Lord Cushen- dun then signed again for India. Count Manzoni signed foe 'taly Count Uchida for Japan, Foreign | Minister Zaleski for. Poland ard Foreign Minister Benes for (zecho- Slovakia. Last night Briand was host a a formal dinner to more than i¢0 £uests, including the signatories of the treaty. The affair was given in the great dining room of ihe Foreign Office and by a reception to which some 2060 persons representing fashion, finance, politics, army, navy aiic diplomacy were invited. Three. U. S. Admirals Present Three Rea. Admirals of the | American Navy were among the observers who witnessed the sizna- ture of the Kellogg-Briand tr- waity. They were Rear Admirals Giv Burrage, Albert Pp. Niblack Robert E. Coontz. Mrs. « accompanied her husband. Among other Americans invitations were: Secretary of Labor James J. Datis: Robert E. Olds, former Assist Secretary of State: Willlam Alien White, Kansas publisher: Pierce Butler, United States Court Justice and Mrs. Brtler: Judge M. E. Henning. former As- sistant Secretary of Labor; John Bb. Stetson, Minister to Poland: Fob. ert Underwood Johnson, Ambassador to Italy: ‘herles Dewey, financial adviser to Po- land; former Mayor William F. Broening and Mrs. Broening of Baltimore; Mrs. James W. son, chairman of -the League of Women voters: Carter, chairman of the UT vited States Naval League of Pris: Percy Peixotto. president eof > American Club of Paris: Dr. Earl | yountz who Am>?*'can Riigely tive of the Carnegie Peace Four la. | tion; the Rev. Canon Gibbs of the American Cathedral] of Paris, and | the Rev. John Cochrane of the American Church of Paris. Ratification of Treaty by Scnate| Appears Probable. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.—What | will the Senate do is the question | which interests W ashington, now that the Kellogg-Briand peace treaty has been signed, The answer to it at this time ts that there appears to be no reason why the pact should not be ratified Promptly. but this view is qualified by the admonition that many things i i man Foreign Minister officially re- can happen in international and Morri- | & | for having negotiated a treaty that | would | isolationist. _ treaty appears to impose no obliga- | lic ———— ee eee stand, quest for ratification. | petitive with the applicant's lines.’’ At the hearing before the Inter- state Commerce Commission W. T. Kemper, former receiver of tic Orient and now its president, sa‘d his road would never be able ic develop sufficiently to provide “si the needs of its territory until it “found a banker,’ but that as part of the Santa Fe system it might become a useful and perhaps a profitable enterprise. The New #rleans Joint Traffic Bureau opposed the deal on the ground that the sale would com- kine competing lines. The Orient is 735 miles long ara extends from Wichita, Kan., to A}- pine, Tex. Arthur Stillwell. builder of Kansas City Southern, conceive! the idea of building the Orient line. — — es domestic affairs before next win- ter to change the outlook. Fortified by an undeniable pub- will toward international pacts that will make armed conflict less likely and absolve the United States from foreign entanglements, the administration is expected to put the full force of its prestige behind the treaty when it is presented to | the Senate. The view is that there undoubtedly wili be opposition | from some quarters, but, on the! other hand, the treaty will have many friends. In the light of facts as they now Senator Borah seems cer- tain to be in the latter group. As chairman of the Senate’ Foreign Relations Committee, he will be a | key man in President Coolidge’s re- The Senator is credited with having been fully , informed while negotiations for the | treaty | | by King | was followej | were in progress and thus to have been given the opportunity to present any objections. His full support, therefore, is counted upon the administration. What serious objections. if any. _the members of the Senate would | | bring up to block the consent which | is necessary to make the treaty at this time not altogether clear. since few Senators have expressed | themselves on the subject. The simple language of the treaty, the success of Secretary Kel- logg in barring provisions likely to | be objectionable to the American and the fact that the tion upon this country other than tO renounce war, are considered factors in favor of the Senate's approval. In addition, both major | political parties have indorsed peaceful adjudication of interna- | tional disputes. Ship Program Puzzline, | Arhong the interesting specula- | tions is whether the opponents of | ee — more ships. but H. | hen: and | Supreme | | country’s forces former | — D. Babcock. European represen a. | embassies were officially | sented. | the treaty does not provide a guar- antee against war so much asa de- | terrent. the administration’s naval building | program will use the Kellogg pact | to reinforce their argument. There | is evidence that Washington offi-| cials are experiencing some uneasi- | ness over their task im reconciling | the treaty with the request for the hope is that | the country can understand that! the additional armament is asked | merely to maintain an adequate de- | fense. , Steps in fact have already been | taken in an effort to reassure the | country. and the world, on this | score. President Coolidge devoted | a considerable portion of a recent. speech to this subject. He not only | maintained that the naval program | was solely intended to bring the’ to a _ reasonable perspective with the responsibilities of the United States, but he was careful as well to point out that Kellogg has disclaimed any credit, make war impossible, but | rather one which makes war less) | likely. Celebration of Treaty Signing Held | In London. | LONDON, Aug. 28.—Representa- | prags such tegislation as he deems | tives of several nations and pastors | of foreign churcl: tended-thanksgiving services in St, Martin's Church, l signing | The American, French, German | point. Italian, Japanese s in London at- Trafalgar Square, commemorate of the Kellogg-Briand pact. ast night to and Rumanian AUGUST, al SANTA FE APPROVED, , ner, nominee; Jouett Shouse of Kansas, former Asssitant Secretary of the the, |ing power | publicans have | pendent upon. him, binding upon the United States ts | unnecessarily. advisable and necessary to the pub- lic welfare, and under this provi- ; sion the Governor will recom: nend some changes in the Volstead law "he There is no conflict between the platform 28; 1928_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH COOLIDGE GIVES ROY WEST THRILL FISHING IN STORM: | Lightning | and Rain Fail to | Drive in the Angler of the Brule. C tee, a By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis. Aug. A furious thunderstorm Brule Valley last night was enough to keep Presiaent Coolidge | indoors at Cedar Loage. He wanted to give Roy QO. West, Secretary of the Interior, who was 28. in the not.| Six other states with 38 yo.-s he classified as ‘‘of little doub’,”’ and summed up the remaining 15 states with 184 votes as “fighting ground.” His analysis follows: “It is difficult to accuratetv forecast the result of an ele visiting him, a thrill; and ne did. tion. lam very sure, howevor. Th P id d West with that with the information 2! " et: ae _— hand any reasonably prudeas* George Babb; guide, were on the business man would at this tire river. when the storm struck with classify the following sta‘¢s a Vivid display of lightning. '| having 309 electoral votes, 17 ; Secret’ service men were dis- || the smith-Robinsdén column, } turbed for the safety of the Pres- | amaty: | ident, but Mr. Coolidge was out tol) ,jspama ......r..ceccere J | fish, rain or no rain, and it was | ES OS Pn Pee Te 3 nearly 10 o'clock before he A Mi ng i'd te Si a G Secretary West back to the lodge. | | (Webs ek, Pr oR eee sy ' |) Se ne er ee ee 6 RASKOB EXPECTS | LSE eee ae Kentucky ©... «ieee. Se awe eat FIGHT TO CENTER || rouisiana. -........060 05 io MIAMA obi ass ese eeeaae ees § IN ‘MEDDLE WEST || ¥e'00¢ ...--: -- '| MassachusettS .....-+ee--., 1s ST PEELE ‘ pH Continued From Page One. one Ae ie Sa 14 eS OPE Oe rn rs 18 party were Mrs. Emily Smith War- tt i i i a a a a i ae ae a 309 Electoral Votes Claimed For Gov. Smith by Raskob LASSIFYING the 531 electoral votes of the United States, John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Comit- issued a formal statement here last night in which he claimed as certain 309 electoral votes in 27 states for Gov. Smith, or 43 more than the necessary majority of 266. eR Aa *s Soe 0 3 0-bw ek 0k 8 0 aN 4 PE ss eta s o's a & ck Ss Pee. PONE io ébcsn ks 0 Cts . ye Ree Fee Ss Wik 046 0% HE 3 eure BOC s vivte has wo Oe 8 45 PeOVEGe: 44.5. - ei ea eihe ahs aha $ North Carona ..iseés ieee rh CONS i ok « Cate - | Cedar Trees ian i hee fect ae ee OLD FENDERS MADE NEW gee nd Bak . = ” werd Enamei TWO STORES 3199S, GRAND BLVD. Laclede 5920 Sreabe bisa a FON ENAMEL ¢ CORPORATION 3663 Windsor Place. Lindel 8672 ON SALE AT aemmerer = See the New Victor-Radiola Combinations ' OPEN EVENINGS 6317 DELMAR BLVD. CAbany 9100 pAND ACCUSED ; me Cal., Ex-Con- Estranged From | | Arrested, but De-|| ye OF VICTIMS HIS ROTHERS-IN-LAW | | Cousin by Marriage Are Found Shot to; th Different | ~~ at ated Press. = / ENTO, Cal., ms of four Aug. 28.— men and . another, was as- | by police here today insane jealousy of a onvict over th: affections ranged wife and the cus- his little daughter. The slayer. Percy T. Barnes, old, a railroad employe, >i and asserted his inno- n surrounded by a@ posse ; at Stockton, south of might, after they had fol- trail of murder for sev- in that direction. Heav- , Barnes at first Jenied lone the killings and de- was not aware shat he ockton. 3 tims were, Charles E. rother-in-law of Barnes; Fiein, another brother-in- ' Gearhart, Barnes’ cotsin jage, and Clarente and tho had been visiiting at the Mrs. Delia Barnes. He Larkin, ation company, was an innocent bysiand- F wounded. Mrs. Barnes is ed from the ex-convict by " Briocutory decree* of dil-- president of a “Wife's Home Guarded. mmento police were thrown nfusion as, one by one, the arters. After the shooting guard around Mrs. Barnes’ They previously had been of alleged threats on the f the former convict egainst arnes and her relatives. esses said Barnes went to me of his wife and on find- mnicy there, engaged in @ with him and shot him | heart. Barnes ; pparently went to is home, where his daugh- ing kept pending final dis- the divorce case. He was have demanded the girl. s is suid to have refused and ME tied with a bullet through Lheart. Members of the Curtis shold notified police they had Barnes’ running from the Shot Aiding Dying Man. lice, who by this time we hing everywhere for the for- ough his head. ’s body was in the a highway leading mockton. in an automobile, tein and another man the road. an drew a pistol and shot Klei Wice. Klein, sighting Larkin’ automobile, his assailant, ist, LAIN, ONE | who ap-} of the murders came into} cy had been reported, police convict, traced him to a point ) the State fair grounds where ; rhart was found with a bullet Before Gear-} morgue ein was found fatally wounded toward Larkin, who was pass- had seen arguing Suddenly the other begged to be taken to. & hospital, ~.but Was cut short by who with an oath turned his revolver on the motor- who managed to make @ get- headqu away with the dying Man in spite of having received two bullets in He was compeli:d comm where His story put the offi- ‘the shoulder. to stop at a Klein died. cers on guard in Stockton, whe roadhouse, life a all W eratit re | state Other relatives of Mrs. Kiein, fear- |... 14 ing for their lives, were guard by the police. jin Ut Ke Barnes, when grilled *his morn- | iis), ing by officers, named an rileged L. R. Coburn, 26, the accomplice, fellow employe in southern a have Pacific shops here, as respons Lie maki for the shooting of three. thro said that Coburn joined him @t ®/ gren restaurant where they decided wv them £0 to the home of Barnes’ wife. The, Visit was made Said to have been there. and Muncy W#8 |) wide In the crea argument which followed, Barnes) of h Said, Muncy ordered him to leav@,j =f A afterward striking him. « “I we = CO lah . burn said, “Well, we’ re in bad now. shot him.” Barnes said. On ! the house, Barnes contin a 8 get a few more.’ “We then drove to Charles Cure | tis’ home and I shot Curtis,” said Barnes. “Then, we went Gearhart’s and Charles K'¢in’s | mes houses and both men were invited whe Sut and shot by Coburn. Coburnig thot M. H. Larkin when he tempted to aid Klein, who ap | . Proached his car, badly wounded } ' «4nd asked for help.” Confession Not Believed. Police said that they tf little credence to the “confession.” | e two men are said to be ' mies and records of the office show that Coburn called. the Sheriff's office at the time ¢ the murders and asked for tion, as Barnes was Bae a page.” ze at-) 9 who was said to have } ha the affections of Mrs. Barnes, veel for the killings.

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COMIC PAGE MONDAY, | ae es vee oats ae Se se DON'T LIKE THIS p BECAUSE You tere: YOU CAN'T SIT on FRONT STEPS ALL pay SUNDAY DRESSED jy UNDERSHIRT AND TROUSERS, Ha! MORE You Ss AGAINST THis ag T, OH, "HUSH UP! vou BAND ACCUSED p as a Full Page in One of 4 Pe 2b. x us es 2, so AMOUNDED: JEALOUS “RS + ‘ hs & e ¥. 4 THE BETTER t ine | ~ nto, Cal., Ex-Con- Estranged From A Arrested, but De- “ies Killings . GEORGE BUNGLE, : if . wo OF VICTIMS HIS _ BROTHERS-IN-LAW Ti Is Cousin by Marriage All Are Found Shoi to ae 3 gee «a oe se Se. Sai is ie Associated Press. ne of the ® MCRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 23.— -Dispatch ri The killing of four men and _ = ng another, was as- 4 by police here todiwy ’ m™ the insane jealousy of a en AT Te NINDOW | r convict over th: affections ghis estranged wife and the cus- wv of his iittie daughier. The ed slayer. Percy T. Barnes, Byears old, a railroad employe, ered and asserted his inno- when surrounded by a posse w officers at Stockton, south of Jast night, after they had fol- the trail of murder for sev- Wal hours in that direction. Heav- W armed, Barnes at first -lenied Me had done the killings and de- gered he was not aware chat he Was in Stockton. "The victims were, Charles E. ‘Cartis, brother-in-law of Barnes; Charles Klein, another brother-in- + tay, Len Gearhart, Barnes’ cousin ’wmarriage, and Clarente and é Muncy,who had been visiiting atthe _home of Mrs. Delia Barnes. He _ died today. | | M.H. Larkin, president of a -tansportation company, who ap- | parentiy was an innocent bysiand- '@, Was wounded. Mrs. Barnes is "@parated from the ex-convict hy "@interiocutory decree* of di- ‘me «Vorce. ih f _ £Wife’s Home Guarded. x | acts. (0 84 — io | }2 yi. WAY 7 ‘ 4’ ul . eS tee dae ; ¥ - Shot him,” Barnes said. On leaving = rr ts = eS | Seo fi AS I Se bret Diamond Tires 12 Payment Plan An old reliable Tire—with an absolute guarantee —a Tire you can depend on. Just a down pay- ment—and you can have Diamond Tires for Labor Day. There’s no red tape—if you have no account with us now—bring in your certificate of title— it’s all you need to buy Diamond Tires on our 12- payment plan. Special Labor Day Offer One Tube Free With Every Purchase of These Quality _ Diamond Tires 9th and Washington 16th and Case. rebuked > schools planning to enter the pub- | ey REE or! M4 go yeaa Bea Pg ae +3 re n TENS ERI ENG ae digien . FoR SEAM oe Sai ce ais Ses caliial is att ald Be Mr yesh * “ RES ereenen Deed), al i oe ee ates sp hdl ts WRN Ream + tm Ge Ne eee AE AOE OR OREN I RITES ne ee - re “a _ a Magasin nillna tA hate a os wrt Pity Seabee ¥ . 216 &- 4a ss PE 9 Nh Nh aes mS eprig ORR AE MEER os Ny ’ Saaee So SSeS clo ta i fs Leo BE Gucsh aden oko tye ots reat eh erie 4, a3 - wee pe ; j hs Pore Pyar + CTS eas. 365° a eS eee — Wo 4s wr aap ne ee es teagan ' 4 : AX. des ; ct Ee eee Ae ‘ rater Seba sieeoes inated lec eee AA itn ue ee : ‘ 4 a . . * berg ORG Sepriterpds pg eae " Y wn ~ ihe ms: by ene os , Wat Tae AN? ae Xs ~ re asian ARH hte ‘ pads in sae : "seen “ ‘ " ¥ i pa ee ees, Midian heen 4 nich fh a ee He Rd dhs SE TR , . ts vine ted sale ah ih eT ail Wh Bre Be. Sint &. -~ » ee eae : 4 . is ¢ . ¢ . 7 ~ = *~j t; ME a *. et} . : see nS gp MD Meee ne: 7” ~ + 7 ~~ a ok ee ha, ee ee tr q - . ’ on a Ponte apd

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pe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ne CE Rn me . 7 s + - ’ 3 | SS — | PAGE 4 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | hela hal a a , , 1 paee £ . | iscont! , te between Mex-| would have the change effcctive BROKER SUES FOR $50,000 +g ee i “ae Joa tin go te , “ Sad Sacsenvitic, tl. The 102d | Sept. 30. ‘ ON OLD INSURANCE CONTRACT | = Alleges Company’s Efforts to Sell On Wednesday we present a great Mi to International Life Ruined 1 BAER & : 3 1 STIX, - GRAND-LEADER - - Downstairs Store His Business. Suit for $50,000 damages for al- leged breach of contract was filed in Circuit Court today by Dean The petition recites that In Jan- uary, 1924, Whitman was granted the exclusive agency to sell insur- ance for the company for 10 years in 13 Missouri and three Illinois counties. Whitman and sub-agents sold $1,412,500 worth of insurance the first two years, the petition Whitman, an insurance broker, | : against the Illinois Bankers’ Life in | Association, which has headquar- ! Absolutely | g Astound . y . ters at Monmouth, Ill. Sensational Le Values: : Chemise and Sfep ims Sizes 36 to 46 Heavy quality Crepe-de-Chine in lovely $ lace trimmed and tailored models. Flesh, WEDNESDAY ...Our Own Importation Makes Possible an Outstanding Offering of Fashion’s Most Favored Fabrig — 36-Inch Imported English }] Velveteen eeceee $ 1 98 Yard _— $2.50 | { | + ° states. The following year, how- | Peach, orchid and nile. ever, they were able to sell but at to $50.000 worth and in May, 1927, | Costume Gis . Whitman's contract was canceled. $2.95 Whitman alleges that the con- ! - NT tract was terminated illegally. He Sizes 56—44 Value | it charges that the poor business in 1996 was,the result of an effort of the directors of the Bankers’ Life Made of sport satin (rayon) in flesh and white. An exceptionally low price! = marr — - eo = ———— — aes a eR ~ os . - a aaa eee ae oe =: _—-— = ————— a — eer — ae = a = - - ———— ~ Se nee ee - = ... and frocks for the young girl this lovely fabric Women’s; Gloria (silk — and cotton) made on 46. will fashion. on hm amber tins asa b 3 erruies; tanec ar 2 Only by direct import from Manchester, England, | handle; bisa, ecedit al Pe through a tremendous group purchase are we able | @7¢ black. 2 to offer it at this AMAZING PRICE. Here is Women’s Silk the complete range of lovely colors: Hose, 55c Thread silk in service and — #§ chiffon weights; some have § MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 28.—An an- plication of the Chicago & Alton to the Illinois Commerce Commis. | sion to discontinue trains affects! Association to sell out to the Inter- | me 3 DUT aisaies to be $150,900. Re. | Extra Size costume Slips | Here is the material of which Autumn’s most oe mors of the deal, which failed to | Sizes 46 — 56 , De stunning gowns will be made. Of BEAUTIFUL ECONOMY = Be tomter ys eee auet watmen sare ts bic a In Rayon with sport satin finish...Flesh, Navy q- CHIFFON quality, twill back, fast lustrous pile 1 a suit. The company subsequently : and Black! tick very special value eoeeeeene and soft draping finish, it will charm the women HI-WAY o 4 3 S ss at was changed over to the Tegal re- (Main Floor) who love gorgeous fabrics. Can you imagine the ee oe tee Fiinek Rankery Tite) aie exquisite evening gowns .. . charming evening] Gloria Umbrellas a | ane ryant wraps ... smart sport jackets .. . handsome coats $2.69 a ee SIXTH AND LOCUST — | ~~ CHARGE PURCHASES Made the Remainder of the Month Not Payable Until October ———C——"r-~ — — . | i X Mothers Can Secure the Navy Tobacco Brown WNilesque Almond pointed heels; slight sew fm | | se Hosiery Needs in This Admiral Glacier Marine Chestnut onds. Sizes 8% to 10. Sse r é e Em- Crimson Red Scarlet Orient Saxe Blue - Wilton Carpet Sale hee res Myrtle Green Moss Cinnamon Cardinal Samples 79¢ : | ieee —_— Spanish Wine New Blue Cerise Cashewnut | geveral qualities of Wilton 1 } “ B Bois de Rose Reseda Rose Paon : Me, f : 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 1 Child’s Fine — —— (Dewaitaies Stated Sona of west sale tT. | : : 20x27 inches. Size’ 27x40* @ © Rib Stockings, 19c inches at $1.98 and Sean a Splendid wearing Stockings Boys’ Blouses, 59c that will stand the wear the fl d Of white broadciet ane : ae : . 4; seamed backs; assorted plain SILK REMN ANTS “SI AKS”’ ee Crepe Frocks WY ee I . colors; 7 to 9%. Seconds. | i 4 | Velvet* Tri m ’ Boys’ Outing Re, ’ + ° Me \ . Women’s | 000 Yards ... Various Prices Shoes, $1.29 | | —An Important Fall All-Time” . Accumulations from our own stocks including many vat tne boys select a pelt aim | 7 ) . ; “a: k ” f ee ; Ps Comfort Shoes of the season’s newest weaves, wanted shades and i Their durabilicy ge —- $16.75 & patterns offered at greatly reduced prices. In the comfort are seldom ex- —§ #§ | $2.95 assortment are: FLAT CREPES, NOVELTY SILK nar get gy seanine crepe i For your first Fall frock, Strap and Oxford styles of AND SILK-MIXED FABRICS, SLIP SATINS, the poner Pgh srosad et 4 fabric-combinatlon 70% inter] | pliable black kid... have WASH CREPES, TUB SILKS, etc. Lengths from The hygeen innersole pre #0” It is new. pet Deets % hand-turned soles, cushion 34 to 41, yards. Plan to shop early for best selection. vents the feet from over- ways in nag Romaine, | | ae | mk ° RN : ot ‘ge heels, r (On Sele on Economy Righway.) rig 4 In ee ee white. eres of match: steel shank. izes 3 to 8. 1 t , 6. mat se att ot ae appliques, in bands and fs wns, wine-reds, de Black, bro os 36 to 52%. || EXTRAORDINARY SALE!3000 | | RAYON UNDERGARMENTS ! Wednesday... ASPECIAL PURCHASE Including Factory Close - Outs, Samples, Substandards, and Seconds at Astonishingly Low Prices. A Season’s Highlight in Our Knit Underwear Department. 68c The most wanted Rayon undergarments are included in this group... VESTS...BLOOMERS...PAN- TIES...all in the tailored style...Well made, well reinforced. In the pastel shades. Bloomers also come in the newest medium Fall shades. A wonder- ful opportunity to select your needs at very small cost. When You See These Dresses You'll Wonder How Frocks So Lovely . «+ you will be enthusias- .. can i _ tic... for the price gives you an be so inexpensive : 4 The styles are as smart as any \ ° ° iSvEte fe Vent ututva yi seam any ce Rayon Gowns, Slips, Petticoats they are at 2 for $15. We predict YY being faithful reproductions of x much higher priced Fall models. many women will buy NO LESS THAN Colors include 7 This group embraces substandards of the better grades...in pastel shades with va- | | SOUR? rious attractive contrasting trims. Seldom | can you select Rayon Gowns, Slips and Pet- | ticoats of this character at such a low price. _ Rayon Pajamas and Teddies, $1.28 | , Lf ‘ ples and substardar ut wo rc i &: Black, Navy and New Aatamn Shades WOH lL. — . | pastel colors with pvely cutitrentiiee heed Gime p Peomge s to 40. (Downstairs Store.) _There Are Sizes From 14 to 48 iL; 4 — If You Can’t Use Two Dresses, Bring a Friend and Each Buy One pe ae

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*, ‘s eS ica . pies, | : . 7g 2 of a ST. : : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGES | : FUNERALS HELD Py! mii ) ' x : & ; ae ‘ . Te , . ae . Continued From Page One. # ht “4 , soner, and was not aware she ha- . ; eee Z > bitually took the poison in any Ver § 4 a | , quantity, : f t L ; a _* bal Two Pictures of Mrs. Gifford. at ; 2 GRAND-LEADER She was apparently a person of the : two characters. Men who visited ‘ a ia 3 i |at the home of “Gene” Gifford, af- 3 Hi ; ‘ + 9 fable jesting farmer, who had good 4 a4 7. ; xtraordinary Sale of 13,000 B ek with his bogs ana han corm: | 110 . VY were not much impressed with | Fae aay: ‘te Res Possible an . - 4 OYS Mrs. Gifford, except as a cook. As ta t mn / > €2 4. 3 | a personality, they found her silent, merit. Apt. avored Fabric | 2 Te | * . colorless. They talked much of the y i at ' oe ; ‘ influeace she exerted on the popu- BEET he ye 4 e om AWYEK rts an | ) 4 } e lar “Gene,” causing him to move . b h : : r 7 s S S from farm to farm, inducing him t if: S | = ei kow - Me Lane | to stay at home when he had ar- sie des : ie Se oe Se . ranged to go elsewhere. She aR ee se FE se M:; agai ee F, ae Bie oe ats ge The Fabrics S ° brought in the food, waited on the th: : t. m os or. *) be ‘or Growing Girls | avings M any Are table. answered in monosyliablies if * Ha tn |= Oe RS PS oor. USES Sax ote ge ee e . ’ spoken to. A physician who at- REE ESE a ar a ‘Oxford | : s kectaning sturdy Ox- = * Include: as ented ( 7 Salesmen's canted her tamily emma her as ih a is ords and smart Strap. | a mbortant feeble-miuded. And yet on one Ooc- | eee ‘CONO ee : Rayon Stripes H ° h . , : he was looking for a still on her aUBEIE Tet 4 ae — oven Strip es ere is the event which thousands of St. Louis mothers recognize farm. She was herself a rabid dry Hi it | $465 : ‘ as the outstanding opportunity to purchase Boys’ School Shirts and and it is said had been made an ie HE HI- WW AY : a ee Fine Madras Blouses at remarkable savings. 13,000 garments of the well-known ee pomouens * —_— i | 4 5 | : s&s es Oe Percale Tom Sawyer brand. Salesmen’s samples and manufacturer's odd lots “3 pT, oe al den HEELS F loria z Goldensh comprise the offering. All in collar-attached style and newest pat- two persons—one of them her un- feud ae ae er mbrellas g ee sneen terns. Plenty of Plain White Shirts and Blouses are included. cle—who had been brought into aie: 4 .69 mS xford smart — 3 ; | i : aes her home intoxicated. LbEL yi omen’s; Gloria (silk ia enough for dress 285 Blouse Sizes, 6 to 14 Years—Shirt Sizes, 12 to 14\4 The women whe vistied het, oF cE fi: cotton’ made on 10 | a DOs Ef ar be am ; ?. OR OS See eee eee } (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor and Squares 19 and 20 Street Floor.) who helped her cook, report with- + 4 = aie rame: amber tj . ng ee Pe se enc MOE Re Fg Se ES Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500, out exception an opinion that she faa) @e We es; fancy car d Bimag: : 2 se Sulnaccbecond Floor) was a strong personality with a it the e; ‘blue “yh noe : BOSE 5 PE eee ee peculiar relish for stories of ill- i. is esi: green, purple f ee a ag ee a aa a a eck ee ac a ° ness, operations, deeds of violence. a: : es She studied reports of the Snyder- : tf Women’s Silk : Tl « T | Fi | Gray murder and frequently re- ;- he (ae W galed her kitchen audience with :: Bake a Hose, 55c me S S Ct e ina eek of the comment on the case as she put- 4 Be Si:k im service and 4 S i : f {tered about the stove, salting the HY n weights; some have ports oats or potatoes or turning the pork. She ; ie 'd heels; slight sec- thought Mrs. Snyder was “a weak pana ae, ae Sizes 814 to ro. fool” to confess. She did not read | ? Sas books or magazines. Newspapers 7 i oe: had @ alone drew her attention. She turned to a murder story as unfall- ingly, say persons close to her, as Vilton Carpet Samples, 79c al Pe ote eo me ‘ 4 2 SP ee Se ey, ‘4 Se Ry palate ay oe Lae. es ae oe Sia oo iain Back-to-School August Sale of Furniture Ay Featured in the Misses’ Store 4 ul qualities of Wilt 4 a ee is —) © cottage cw oe ? : « “ . . r.? + gem or Rated: / — , ee $49 50 to $98 50 hss . Pg be. m a ff \ ¢ ae And each day is filled so 6 baler turns to the financial sec- HG he & a | of wool yarn; size : cod y ‘: sLawitbeguee® | ee es, i hel 2% pees +4: tion. | ahr inches. Size. Beowage Bt £7 6 A i : 1 hae >= See ee eae , Xe 8 full of opportunities for your She was the town bensty, says | al eh at $7.98 and oe a te eV ee fee \' : : . 4 i Be. $e ¥ ; ; Sst eas ws report, when she kept a hotel wit etjcae EF 4 oe $2 ~ INXS NAN If -_ S = thing - college girl Ol re A a Wh: home vee that you cannot af | ae etece festa maces Manele ee fi +e 3, 59c Ti iW AANP can’t do without, it’s the smart fur- ot Ww SS Ti wees. ford to put off making your Mo. She met Gifford then, liked ie i at ite broadcloth and SVAWP TTX VE : | trimmed Sport Coat! And the Misses | ae] Map igie) ~~ ed eae Fe ; him, and apparently saw much of ) ad Hews ord eal cs Pig on Le ow. ii ee ie Store has a collection of new models in ke S % ae ~ f fy | TN aor ee selections. The three ex- —, oe the death of her first . +) ; r . LAM; Kime ‘ . 3 : . | ee | oe . ° usband. ee cae ka sei tached; “Xo | 7 k — oa Kit Fon, } page ny : | | c Ce oe Suite values “Gene Gifford was @ changed EEE EE Pe ae tes o> " : ) wooiens, Wl Out, 1 Ox, jap POX, K , Re EE : ‘ ictured er are i nian after he met her,” said a per- i | ai il Bleached i. bo vA ! D- Caracul and Badger in smart collars or ; ~ oe ag d p h e typ ical son close to the family. “He was se 8 ne 94c ce? 2 OME cuffs. Sizes 14 to 18. (Third Floor.) ‘ : is. of the undreds of im- engaged to one of the bem pear 2 aden i , seamless sheet- | . ; i : * J f f . . hi 1 ' in this county when he met Bert ie good weight: extra pe | FY Jer portant orferings in this saie? Graham—remember she was & guhy ne ; neatly hemmed. ze oe = : ree ey SS fa | married ryt Shes anak 1 Mit . . ae See at in “ . he ee ee A broke it off. After Graham ° . ay egy | ie TREY Wa. ) { ORE Se SRE 8, Gifford married Mrs. Graham. . ; ie | oths. 66c . | e - | ‘Ge Ch e f Th Then they moved to Catawissa. a ‘ized cotton damask es bs - s SOO | Sees Ls, O1Ce O ree Gene was always popular but peo | Ht loths in spot and | +t : Bs | pete cay aie’ : ple — emery She si ay atterns: sli : | a | : was too peculiar. ey forgave ik patterns; slight sec- | ats canis | 3 | Beautitul Suites her a lot because she always of iported S i ~ é ee: saa WET ARN Bl} helped when anybody got sick.” ¢ | ported Swiss 1 fF (PIS \ Ae . » BN el. F din the Sale at fj Often Bought Poison. i roidery, 2c Yd. : ae eatured mn the Oale a cen nathan wenn. (koe — i. ear) eee = se | Lo cee \\ Ne TT i vestigation osed, carrying a e backgrounds; trim- ? 3 4] k Wo: =— ee ee He Se) . or the iving oom home packets of arsenic. She told | ee ring. Sizes 16 to ss Se | as We ee |X ee rem : 3 : ea fe Da . o poison ra were : pr roger a | AP ae aN Pt ye at EA 3 will — = a mm i frames : Rhode Island Rela. Pho Geucetela 5 (Square Aisle 9.) NK - i, 7 ae. are of solid mahogany, Han -carved, assumed the rats must be abund- & . ' me SS ‘ in : death that he planned to sue the ai ; ‘ = V ] * se : : arpemnee eee NN” Only while the drastic August Sale Giffords for $300 he asserted they : ue ys Outing J elvet rimming 0 eae ee ae reductions prevail ... can you buy owed him. oe . : oe) eas | Wee this fine-looking massive English Mrs. Gifford—sunburned, plump, | at oes ae , io — iT — : iS ; B ' | 4H. Cus $1.29 : —An Important Fall Vogue! ja i A \ style Suite ... including pedestal or taretieay Seo= Se i :s” oo 2 umd a . jy Saye n bese IR six leg table, buffet, cabinet and six beauty and now a rather frayed cs ‘ir durability ses eee : OMe | i jp | ; es chairs ... at this extremely low price! | farm woman, her one piece of jew- | af are seldom a | 16. 15 ode eS Boe) ——)}, FE as oe Ue clry « large. golé-band §=wedeng : ' ve genuine eal OA WV EAS 2 1 = Vig be oe have to occupy hir we x * C1 GF ENES fe a | ee K kli , | : og enn |= For your first Fall frock, let this be the — Cae eg 2 ————_ For the Bedroom oe a oe henge: i | noke = process. as fabric-combination you choose! It is smart. Ne | ae bee | SS : raigned on the twe miaeder che : 3 — innersole pre- ae It is new. And it is interpreted in many WZ peers ‘oa 3 jie Suite of American walnut and hard- growing out of the death «f Licyd | Hs & _ from over- s ways in the Women’s Dress Section ea fA BEES SS Pe 3 ae : wood, in beautiful color shadings Schamel, 9 yeats old, Aug. 31, ryt: pet or white. MA! Canton or Crepe Romaine, with the lovely DE —— ao with figured burl walnut veneers. 1925, and of Ed Brinley, heavy- | ioe Oe i Leena to 6. a8 lustrous softness of matching Velvet* in l Ae BRS ~ oF | F h 1 ie h drinking farmer, on May 16, 1927 det ——— | oe appliques, in bands and folds and bows. it Af KR PP fi FENCE STYEE VERITY, CVORERE, CRON ‘Hl rhe Circuit Court does wot aeet 7 | 2c Black, browns, wine-reds, deep greens, blue. MM Hi f RS ; “a chifforobe and full-size bed ... priced i= Union Me. muti) maak Seen i a z (Women’s Sizes 36 to 52%. Third Floor. ) ole ‘| f xX now at an emphatic saving! ber, and she cannot pieaa te the a 3 . ml << charges until then. | taf (All transparent Velvet has a rayon pile.) nf ¥ | sl | First Payment $20 She has retained W, L. Cole, l¢- | eee | SELF © cal attorney. who has advised her . enth Viper.) to say nothing. To a Post-Dispatch reporter, Cole declared his client had already said too much. He re- ferred, doubtiess, to her to Chief of Police Andrew MecDon- | ' nell of Webster Groves, in which 1 Mrs. Gifford admitted poisoning -T ale ew ra an ags the two Schamel boys and Ed ey: ® | Brinley. * — ; SSS | 3 Mrs. Gifford was in a state of : of Remarkable Shecral Purchase Makes It Possible to Offer Extraordinary Values m Two Sale Groups at a Tein ey 29 I0 Smart New ; peers ie oe ee ee ‘ : and es Leathers ee The f be ular fanc ¥ figu red and | mee fr ie Gore: : Caltskin : ~ ate shown in this group of fine Grenadine Curtar ; white, cream or ecru tint... Curtains are hem Alligator Grain ee ee aie $ “4 eantching date ako Each Bag a new Fall style... each smartly Lizard Grain oe z: eceamly ag and me tchit : Sa rece Dee ‘ correct in leather, color, size, shape... and each Genks Leathers ees: Se : Bag an extraordinary value! So varied is the choice that any type of costume may be matched, and every demand of smartness and practicability an | ’ - satisfied. Come — ss you'll — — Deshinnable ho weal . ——- : not one, but several of these exceptional bags. sea As h assortment blue, gree : e - Tan Shades Every F avored Type Included Rich Browns Backstrap Bags ... Underarm Bags... New Reds | * Top-handle Pouches ... new Bags with Rich Blues . 4 ‘ imitation shell frames . . . smart styles Greens 4 : with covered frames. , : (On Sale on Square 18 and in Handbag Section—Mtreet Fioor.) : ager ye

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ae Rae ett TS thet. PAGE 6 TWO BOARDS REPORT ON SCHOOL CHILDREN’S HEALTH Hyzg@=2 Division Extends Its Activ- ities to Group of Pre- Kindergarten Age. The health of St. Louis schoo!) children has been safeguarded dur- reports just issued by those orgah- izations. Through invitation of the Hy- giene Division, 1010 children of pre-kindergarten age were exam- ined by school physicians, Of these 681 were found to have physica! defects: 435 defective teeth; 309 enlarged tonsils and adenoids; 89 ing the last year through visitsar¢ examinations by representatives of | the Hygiene Division of the board | of Education and the Catholic | School Health Bureau, according to | defective vision; 50 communicad‘e cr noncommunicable diseases; 24 hernia; 16 defective hearing, and 16 orthopedic defects. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In giving health service to 100 parochial schools in the city and the county, the Catholic Schoo! Health Bureau made 2804 visits to children neediag medical attention, according to its first annual report. In addition it referred 1571 chil- dren to clinics. The bureau, said to be the first of its kind in the United States, is supervised by the St. Louie University Medical Schooi and js financed through the Council of Catholic Women. et tt EEL LL SRUEREARAREACER ERE Eee as - ‘ WN ay . ANS e Ca a r * a a: | ed ws w | visited Jose de Leon Toral, cor- + = fessed slayer of Obregon on the a: mi morning of July 17, a few hours +} - before the murder. + & Trejo has been mentioned in dis- a ~ patches from Mexico City as the rH ‘} 1000 Pp : f Silk | Li | T mi person who furnished De Leon ae ; alrs O l or 1S C- Op - Toral the pistol he used in the as- mH | 3 : m| Sassination. He is 21 years old, -- ~ the youngest of the men _ sought. The oldest is 35. a » . -- The two bombings with which | © gm | the men are charged were in the | = @ cloakroom of the Chamber of Dep- | -- uties, May 23, and at Obregon’s po- a: gm | litical headquarters, May 30. There a , - were no casualties in either. ! * ® If the men are arrested they are | = On Sale Perfect = expected to fight extradition to e » :@ > Mexico, which would entail a hear- | = Wednesda at Full Fashioned }- ing here. Enough of the evidence a: y hice cere ¢@ | against them to prove the charges HH 4 : 78 | would have to be presented before :: with silk tops and feet, inter- :3 | a United States Commissioner. a: HOSIERY feature that lined with lisle; also service aad The men probably would plead t will attract thrifty chiffons with silk well over 4 that their offenses were political ~ shoppers who will provide their the knee, narrow lisle tops be ones and therefore not extraditable s} needs for months to come! ee tile feet. White; light. © 8) “Ser Oe See | . - > b * . ie a Special purchases from two of tones and autumn shades. a ua aeden k enceneeabe oe : ey th 1 7 . 4 our mills and every pair 1s Limit of five pairs to a cus- im fenses under the treaty, but one mH fresh, clean stock, perfect and tomer. = article says that “where the crime a; full fashioned. Sheer chiffons, es sw | or attempted crime. charged shall . ain Floor s2 | be of a purely political character ms 7] : 2 s@ | extradition shall not take place.” : + Another article holds that an at- & : : a tempt on the life of the head of oe . TH AS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Between Locust and St. Charles S| the Government shall not be con- Sa TITITITIITIIIIIIITIftiiliiitiiittitiliiiti Gane | sidered a political offense. Seesene.® 1. WRITS FOR SIX IN OBREGON MURDER Fugitives, One a Priest, Sought in New York for Murder and Bombings. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Six Mex- icans, charged with complicity in the assassination of President-elect Obregon and the bombing of two public buildings in Mexico. City, were sought in New York today. Federal warrants for their arrest by United States Commissioner O’Neill. on orders issued from Washington after a request by the Mexican Ambassador. Those sought are ‘Manuel Trejo Morales, Joaquin Navarro Becerra, Cevaldo Robles Ochoa, Jose A. Jimenez, Enrique N. Zepeda and Aniceto Ortega. Jiminez is a Catholic priest who ? NEWEST BLUES SMARTEST GREENS STYLISH MissEs' SIZES 14 to 20 Sale! flares...swinging capes...perky diagonal tiers...all the youthful “Missy” details. Wonder- ful Dresses indeed! Can't Use Two? Bring a Friend | TITITITITITITIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIITLIIILIILILIIIII IIIT ITI TIT ITIT TIT ITTTTTI TT De : —~ Thru t o Sixth Street Timely Purchases You Will Marvel At! Georgettes! Satins! Velvet Combinations! for the Other! ( LARGE SizEs Stonderizing Styles In Our Basement Buyer goes to the market to Every advance Fall style is featured...youthful throws...novel ties... The Season's Newest Detaiis Are Featured H : Flat Crepes! You’d Gladly Pay the Price for One—Much Less Two! Think of it! prepare this sale and when the Dresses arrived it was im- possible to believe they were intended for this Two for $15 $6 to 42 ! —— -_- FASHIONABLE BLACK POPULAR TANS CLEVEREST REDS — WOMEN'S SiZEs rage ee -~_ -™ athlellehllnlnllleeee lll eli iiitiiitt tt tir TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928. = RRR SH rem inp. cmnni connesiemmeatee panei —— a . — ee LOO LL —EE — es nl te teen traces LO LCL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iy gene Be 3 ay rn ee Sn ene ak: ee 4 Bisa ee Se F oo 5 5 Ae We ae ad a oF, ——7_ + aa ° a ra ai ath i. ee, a — gts ‘aoe a . oa ey eee Pe ee. Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to T, : wee ONLY THREE MORE DAYS To Profit by St. Lous’ August Sale Fur and Cloth , ~ Winter Coats —and Selection Is as Noteworthy Now as the Day the Sale Began—Due to Assortments Being Repeat- edly Augmented. Furred Coats Unsurpassed Choice at: There’s only one way to appreciate these three sale groups—to see the Coats. Many have just arrived during the past week and all styles are smart as smart can be. Fabrics and fur trimmings far excel those usually found in garments of these pricings. 7 More Elegant Coats At August Sale Prices of ¥150 to °250 Fur Coats *. Should Be Bought Before Saturday IMPORTED sheepskin) Coats, $85 on Sept. 1, in sale SHEARLING _ (gray $69.75 TAN LAMBSKIN Coats, $98.50 on Sept. 1, in sale $89.75 KIDSKIN COATS, $145 to $325 on sie 9124.75 *° $269.75 HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) Coats Sept 1,216 9209.79 $989.50 a SEAL Coats, $275 to $279.50 on ept I—in sale $235 JAP WEASEL Coats—$425 to $569.50 on Sept. 1—in $379.50 to $495 sale AMERICAN BROADTAIL Coats—$235 to $495 on Sept. 1, $195 to $429.75 in sale LEOPARD Coats—$450 to $575 on Sept. 1. In August $379.50 °° $495 sale SEALINE Coats (dyed coney) $98.50 to fags on Sent, $87 50) © $195 In August sale MINK Coats, $1500 to $2500 on Sept. 1— in August $ | 295 i $ I 875 sale ALASKA SEAL Coats; $575 to $875 on Sept. 1. In $495 to $750 | sale —and Others at Proportionate Savings | Small Cash Payment holds any Fur or Furred Coat until Nov. Ist, when charges are payable. | ‘ Ms Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. oe churian wolf (Chi- Fur Shop—Third Floor. Greatest of “£ * Above—A Misses’ Coat of black Du- barry weave—richly trimmed with skunk, In August Sale, $125. At Left—A Fur Coat of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) ™, ‘ a * % *% > > . SORA AOE AIO IOI. TAO ye .* a MB 4 a : , ermine—in the Au- gust Sale, $359.75. At Right—A Misses’ black Irma Cloth Coat — with Man- nese dog), using the tail. In August Sale, $58. At Left—A Wom- an’s Cloth Coat of wood brown Irma, enriched with the favored skunk trim- ming. In the August Sale, $58. ar ed trimmed with beige. Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floa@. Re A eae : y (gue A MER Rha i ie . — aan ~ eel eo Ey -, ol 4 . o# , > ° * u > ‘ ~* ae r ° | bP . > > _ a ‘ _f- , , , ? : Richly Fur-Trin ne = dienes ~ —_ a OA’ DEPOSIT Will Hold Any Coa $ in Our Will Call. | (a A TT Small Women! Your @ Clearance—Small Siz 2 24 $3 Because cof incomplete size a Dresses are drastically reduced (s soiled)...1f you wear a small size yo! charming styles to your liking. At $3 gettes with slips, flat crepes and Ta Infants’ Wear § Infants’ Bathrobes | Nur: Good i white 17x18- A HP 2s Baenrodes, Mk nicely ¢ trimmed in contrasting bey colors of pink or blue. at Baby Boys’ Wash Suits | x, Twortone effects 13x17-i: id lors. filled w 4 c byes usaee 59¢ and gt Sizes 2 to 6 years. ton, Broadcloth Creepers Flan’ de, of Kime quail : a Ot oe 5 9c Gertru in solid and con- ton fle trasting colors. 1 to 3 years. blue ts Tots’ Panty Dresses Re N ted pat- Larg tore. adel sizes. 9c —exce Included are 100 in- materi fants (reg. 79) pink ¢ Dresses, at 59c. - Infant Shirts, 3 for Goo “Protex” silk - and 1 chamb wool, cotton-and-wool, : style. and cotton-fibre stripe. med. Sizes 2 to 6 in let. %O)— - —— Noteworthy Values W: Children’s For School, ae : ‘miami Boys’ Brogue Oxfo Kp He pg Wanted broad, soft $2.08 br tips in tan oF Basement.) blac 7, ee eee ewe eee eeeneeeee (Nugents—Bargais

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¥ Te A ni, “ae. me Ber ot i aeea Te ate = Tie ws) pon St te Me « 6 ee rl TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1923__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 1 4 ——— my t6%4x55-Inch Moth-Proof Garment Bags, 10c Each, | [SS Wa Ee le | | | Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5P. M.; Saturdays to 5:30 P.M. Hs0 te a ‘ei no a Five Free Shoe Shines | Classes in Building Aeroplanes ei * ~ | | For Wednesday only our Shoe Re- ae e Boys, build your own model jee ; i. : eA te “f pair Department offers five free ; —compete in Nugents’ Junior Aero | eit) o iliac . rar os rig pair of half soles reg re: aie or gg = ore Cie oa | i ora. 2 aa - and rubber heels. - | : . M. nstr ics From Ninth to Tenth} ‘ Ni T : THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Auditorium—Third Floor. : ae — : ALL CHARGE PURCHASES MADE THE REMAINDER OF AUGUST PAYABLE IN OCTOBER fit : 4 As - ¢ y~ s . f 7 et ; y Rags ' ¥ & e = “ ‘ 4 4 ah ma : x * e cae > ‘ - . e4 « oe , eer > 2 Le 7 Sy a are aa ie q ? & eo Tt . 4 > Dee o Fa tag ¢ ®: F ee pF a ee P eS 2; D ix # re. 4& Be pes © Mee ‘a é wt ¥ te ae “ Bg 5 te 7 i ae megs SPE es - ie ; 2 f ad rs oc 4 - 3 4 a a +% % Ss “e, - * as e ES 2 3 : er. Y aioe: at 5 BG Sie wae f* Boe a een - : ee rd we Ff wo ool a; A ears § % z . 2 aw PEN e 4 i. a eae oie, : ~- aeons oi ¢ Fi on sentir eee ee eee s ‘ . ‘ al — ee i: zm Bob Murphy and the 14 Brick Tops di Richly Fur-Trimmed Winter : 3 oe P rif eatured this week as headliners at the new St. Louis Theater, will entertain their St. Louis friends. Lei fit Here in Person Thursday, 11:30 to 12:30 pe I SS tig ME el ; Tit as Third Floor litem. Re J 3 gs CA Ss ' That Are Creating Such a at h i The 14 Brick Tops will model new Fall and Winter Ex. ee Sensation un the August Sale HE ui ‘tel style Coats and Dresses. Bob Murphy, master of cere- " ike § ae monies at the new St. Louis Theater, will be in charge. A Coat Sale of compelling importance to bik a Everyone is welcome. the woman who needs a fur-trimmed Coat 4 4. i “ne this year. Values so outstanding that one eS say Moth 1 Hore? glance will convince you that never — nae oa 0 wer. 4 ) 1 ° have you met their equal. A timely offering TTPh is Rae sie ere’s a Real Savings Op i ortunity impossible of duplication later on in the sea- if #, oi) | son, as the wholesale prices have already in- ana Be he 4 4 creased considerably. Just a few more days HEE. a | at this price. if if | ae TELL hee Superb Values SIZES He E Every Misses’, Juniors’ Wa Women’s ‘ae 4 Pare. lhrifty Woman fy ae Brea Larger Women’s ——a7oo———— ns | Will Instantly lip Recognize! Hi He i 73 Many New Arrivals for Girls Ranging Rich looking! An ex- mp plates. Lee on, att ky rh tensive assortment of 7 to 14 Years—On Our Second Floor a: ‘ styles, colors, materials 3 i Sa? ’ 1G and fur trimmings found ay Think of being ; if ae only on more expensive nk able to go back to i ade ; Coats! Sizes for women, ates wake” ‘ - tot misses and stouts, 16 to 52. Siti Sneed in 5 Cane ee es 7 : a ES my : . OD een hie 4 (Bargain Basement.) a “ea SO gg — Ee , ‘ots be Pa owever, has noth- | Eee: iis = ay ing to do with style & Sore ae reiti and quality as far Nugents EEC 7a $ aa ais as these Coats are —2d Floor, i i : ite a.tvastee concerned — a fact ) South ce, 4 ace © Sete estes both mother and daughter will agree upon once they’ve 6. el! ° +o ie a 8 | See / seen these Coats. : eee Deposit a i, 25 ae | Wee Coats that conform perfectly to the girl’s idea of . Will Hold , 4 $ DEPOSIT Will Hold Any Coat “i= | er ne era = beaten. si — en egg Your Coat ; it in Our Will Cell cn og hcp a pele gh Until 4 « ee sports. And all with suitable fur collars and cuffs of October ; e | Mountain Beaver, Opossum or Cocalette. Silk-mixed Hii a! Small Women! Your Opportunity 2 aie a aamameneatea an int 4? Shades of New Blue, Red, Brown and Tan— HEbed | Clearance—Small Size Summer | Sizes 7 to 14 ate DRESSE NEW FALL DRESSES A : FOR GIRLS 7 TO 14 . TEBE 3 ve—A Misses’ | Velveteen, prominent in the mode, Th HW of black Du- makes for youthful chic when it is elie? 4 weave—richly and combined with a pleated silk crepe aie med with skunk @ skirt in two-tone effect. Silk crepe AM ate : is also favored by girls in. such fash- Hee August Sale, | | ion-favored styles as boleros, cape ‘PEE ae | Because of incomplete size assortments these | backs and bertha effects. HORE | es are drastically reduced (some are slightly | Vf se ried | Bet sciled)...If you wear a small size you will find several! & A group comprising smart, serviceable Frocks 20a 4 | charming styles to your liking. At $3.99 there are Geo- we . for schoc!] and dress wear. Combinations of brown tibial | gettes with slips, flat crepes and prints. , . with tan, green with tan and_dark shades enlivened Gor eous Furs TE ai Lets (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) . oJ - with bright colors. Also plain shades. g PEER at er t— Fur . (Nugents—Second Floor.) ; Th 3! of Hudson Seal | Collars of fur employing the very ime al te an latest means to smartness...deep shawl Vide : Paves — | : , an . e collars, mushroom and cushion effects, hea: - med wi elge | | Inf t - MATERIALS COLORS “Dresses, at 59c. made of all- Hemmed bird’s-eye cot- : : ree , Tots’ Play Suits wool rainbow ton flannelette Diapers, ~ Broadtail Fabric Flag Blue Gray Bar Anfant Shirts, 3 for Ba — 07 BO | rhe pEigibloid Sizes for tots 6 — ae sai Kirma Norma Wood Brown wecl, cotton-ané-wool, DL style. 1 Nicely. tim c | months to 3 years. - Twill Broadcloth New Beige Bunny Gray and cotton-fibre tri mec. to yeers. i , " Tatetnkn. Siiktis Memniinint.s | Gayly Printed | Infants Vests Velour de Nord Veloria Balsam Green | ks D Rayosa Breaudine Fall Leaf Oxheart Black °— om - Panty Frocks | resses 4 8 Cc (Nugents—Second Floor.) Noteworthy Values Wednesday in $ 1 .98 > 1 49 | or Boys’ 2 CHIFFCN HOSE Full-Fashioned, Sheer Weight, Silk- {7 Ctl Ze to-Top, With Lisle Reinforcements ) a & ' Ruben Vests for infant : : ge % Girls’ Frocks of tubfast Handmade Philippine | —rayon and becaP gaye © mg Buy Now at Saving Over 1000 Pairs of New s ren & Che broadcloth, gay prints a&P° Dresses, beautifully em- tie style. For infants to > we ginghams, trimmed with nev broidered — some with 8 h a | collars, pockets. Sizes 2 to 6 b- mont Ss. . | years. scalloped hems. | (Nugents—Second Floecr.) i1frn For School, Dress or Play | ——— — 4 | | ; | 1 " , 7 2 ~ & G& es | Special Sale! Misses’ and Women’s : ” 5 to Misses’ Children’s good-looking, service- | able Oxfords, high Shoes and smart | straps in black calf, tan calf, pat- ent leather, two-tone and trimmec | effects (in one or another style.) : (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 4} Boys’ Brogue Oxfords | fy 4. an” a a7 Coming: at a time when Fall Hosiery i: ‘ ”? meeds are greatest is this very special | A timely offering = — | , sale, offering perfect, sheer chiffon Hose ’ wool and cotton mix lank aa | =—_—_ in smart seasonal shades. Hose that reg- Full 7ox80-inch size, with 4-inch : Wool-Filled Comforts ; binding. Color com- ularly sell for $1.95! A Hosiery saving cotton sateen so worth-while that far-sighted buyers binations of blue and white, rose and white, orchid and white, green will purchase for many months to come. ’ oa white, gold and white and Py Sotite bed sien, a! “Fa S 95 o © “oer 7 gray an e. a : | .* Newest Fall Styles Lee = All the New Fall Colors ite ed for Cool Days Near at SB gp Wantes broad, sott or : Nude French Nude Aloma Season Pec Hand hoosing Wednesday BR Mr cull. Goodyear sewed $9.98 Honey Beige Misty Morn Even Glow "Velues of Special Prices” . B ‘em mute. Sizes (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) — 4 (reece meer NR A AE RO AE NR NR ERR AORN IGE I RA EIN A CAL A I AP AIS BRR I A ct a A —— Sale of 900 Fur Coats —Second Floor — Wednesday _

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. - ASO ARN MAN ENR I! IRE 8 ARE Oy a a : 4 i * = ’ a ee - yi , vo Sone nay. 280° yoy PT PR TO Br CRAM EE NPA OME LE ve ' ties with ; “ ee , -_ - — — pi Grae ——LABOR DAY— | Alabama — Mississippi Tennessee and Kentucky EXCURSION ‘. — Special Train— Ly..St Lours 9:45 pm., E. St. Louis 16:05 pm. —Round Trip Fares— Mobile SESS ETI Bear $15.00 Tuscaloosa, Ala. ...... .... $12.00 Meridian, Miss........_. $12.00 Columbus, Miss.......... $10.60 Starkvilie, Miss...........$109.00 DY 5 «ceess- $9.00 West Point. Miss... $9.0 Corinth, Miss............. $3.00 Jackson, Humbcidt....... $5.00 Union City, Tenn ......... 00 I ne ncn 5.00 So. Columbus, Ky....... $5.06 icw rares to cther stations Children half fare. No baggage checked. Tickets good in coaches only. Returning, leave destination on or befere Sent. 4, 1928 Tickets at 3°22 N. Broadway. Union Station and Keiay bis 1 B. st. Louis. ee — ooo ADVEBTISEMENT Use Nozol for Sinus Trouble P-se suffering from sinus trouble should wash away the drainage from sinuses. and clear out the nasal cavi- Nozcl. Nozoi is unequalled for cleaning out these toxic poisons. Sinus trouble is a serious matter and treatment should be given promptiy and regularly. The Fam- ily Size Nozol bottle contains enough for a 30-day treatment. Each bottle sontains Booklet giving full directions. $0c Size or large Family Size $1.00 ADVERTISEMENT a er / ernment is to approve a survey © Are You Both ed | determine the physical cost of x | nine-foot depth. ' reported to have refused to do on With Axts? 'will be lost to a Camaging degree _ dimensions it ,to transfer cargoes from ‘SHOOT CHANNEL 10 Valley Association Protests Against Engineer's Adverse Report. Upper Mississippi shippers are urging Major-General Edgar Jad- vin, by telegraph, to consider the feasibility of a nine-foot channel to Minneapolis, the Mississippi Val- |ley Association announced here | yesterday, following an adverse |preliminary report by Maj. C. L. Hall, district engineer at Rock Is- land. _ Maj. Hall, the association stated, had judged potential tonnage would not warrant a survey for a Brigadier-Gen-. | nine-foot channel. ‘eral Thomas H. Jackson, president | River Commis- ; of the Mississippi sion and division engineer for the Western division, MINNEAPOLIS URGED. said no repor: | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BEG RT Ne ee Be aac ak ea wit e LE ba PUB MEO GE Sie Sl Re es te TUESDAY, — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — nnn cate 4 ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT a 0 & H WE ARE FORCED | TO VACATE Prices Reduced to Sell Every Monument in 30 Days STANDARD monument co. Ae cer reece mee meee cry Marcel or Round Curl CAbany St, Charles Rd. with Ringlet Ends. All 6360 Opp. Vaihalia '¢@ permanents rewaved. — and Finger $1 eee «+ * “ere reeeee nrg enmati The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. | ane expert operators. Old Thousands of Satisfied Customers Supervision of Maybelle Lieberstein IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Ny WAVES Open Eve- nings by ap- pointment. CHestnut 8685 Holland Bldg. 21 N. 7th St. Third Floor (i TTrTefefefefFfbé6«€| iT, =i T,*,',=x', S.A ELL LL LLL Le DS —s — eee SONS Stare ot Te manne —_ en —and the Rash was gone oe ‘“‘Itinstantlyrelievedthe rash or eczema, try terrible itching, and af- Resinol at night be- ter three weeksthe skin foreretiring. In the morning wash off was entirely healed,” i lastic . with Resinol Soap. writes one enthusias user of Do this once a day. OB ages of others a oor +} have ha e same suc- regul or hands, cess with this famous and Note its Paver Ointment. If you are troubled with any sort of Resinol "i=" -- * ¥¥evvewWey “fe) ; ' ‘ ' . ; ; MALAAALA ETE TAI ITT" ‘from Maj. Hall yet had reached | him. Lachlan Macleay, secretary of the association, cited surveys of the Department of Commerce indi eating that present barge carry but a fraction of the tonnage available, and declared that lines | the | , ; : ; ‘ entire capacity of the Upper River #4 of the season for the — possible to han- and it would be i ‘dle 4,000,000 of 5,900,000 bushels | ‘of grain waiting at Minneapolis and St. Paul for export. | “To try and operate partly on a ‘nine-foot channel and partly on : | six-foot channel throughout the ‘great tonnage producing area ot the Middle West is exactly the ‘Same as trying to operate a rail- | read where part of the mileage is: narrow gauge and part standard | gauge type,” Maclean said. The economics of water transport ‘ion if by use of channels of various becomes necessary | smal’ | fleets to large fleets and vice versa. | “It costs nc more to tow a barge ‘that draws eight feet on a nine- foot channel than it does to tow a 'barge loaded to five feet on a six- | \foot channel: The per-ton costs | /will not be higher. Nine foot chan- | f inels mean that barges loaded at | Pittsburg can move through to! Minneapolis, and that barges load- ed at Chicago can be moved to, Pittsburg and New Orleans travel-. ling the main channels in the val- | ley without breaking bulk along the route. i “The Government has invested too great a sum in inland water- ways not to protect that investment | by using common-sense business judgment in the development of its | inland waterways to standard . depth wherever the costs of tie ' physicial] improvement is not pro- 'hibitive. All we ask of the Gov- | This Maj. Hal! is TERRO Ant Killer Will Rid the ground that such survey ts nor: Your Place of Ants in 24 Hours No matter bow thiek the ants are in vour kitchen, pantry, ice box or garden, TERKRO Ant Siller wilt | ; elean them out in 24 hours or less That's our positive, money back | guarantee. Ask your dealer for TERKO. It | you can't get it, send us 50 ecnts | and dealer's name for a bottle, post: paid. | SENCRET CHEMICAL CO. 628 Gratiot St. St. Louis, Mo. ADVERTISEMENT Now! Corns Off in 3 Minutes New, Easy Way is Painles: Yes, vou can peel them right oft root and all. No soaking. No wait- ing two or three days for slow, old- fashioned remedies to work. You simply wet thé corn or ca! lous with Sher-Off, Pain stops in- stantly. Keep it wet 2 minutes. Now you can start taking it off Without the slightest trace of pai: Thousands are ending corns this new. easY WaY—you can do the same by following the simple direc- | tions in every package. Why with corns when costs only 50 cents at anv @rux store” Why go another day without relief” : Shur-Off Ends Corns in 3 Minutes No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels suffer | If you wish te be re. lewed of gas in stomach and bowels take Baalmann’s Gas Tablets, which are 6prepered especially for stomach gee cad all the bed cffate reculting gas pressure. ile Fi | Your will ee a sleep” be- fi : ; | warranted by the commercial pos- | sibilities of the proposed nine-foo" ' ' Get TERRO today. ; waterway.” THREE OF BUTCHER'S LETTERS — TO MRS. MELLUS FOUND Ce Kelley, On Trial for Her Murder, Points Out Secret Compart- ments Containing Notes. By the Assoctated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 28.— Three letters centaining fervid ex- | pressions, of affection, written to | | Mrs. Myrtle Mellus by Leo P. Kel- | | ley, her admirer, shortly before ker | _death, today held the attention otf ' the prosecution and defense in the - trial of the butcher for her ‘nurder. | The letters,.together with a pho- tograph of Kelley, were ‘ound se- | _creted in false bottoms of drawers | of Mrs. Mellus’ dressing tabie when the entire court went to -he Mellus home yesterday. Kelley pointed out : the secret compartments o the court with the comment they con- tained “something interesting.” James P. Costello. Depuiy Dis trict Attorney, refused to make the | newspapers | letters public. but learned that the letters, addressed “Dear Myr” and signed “Daddy.” told of Kelley's love for “My Dear- est Girl.” Writing of her husband, Frank | Mellus, wealthy and prominent Sportsman, Kelley said: | down there (Ensenada, Lower Ca)- | ifernia)—fishing? Well, I hope he | falls off the boat.” REPORT INDICATES POSSIBILITY OF ROCKF | Danish Government Says Noise Like Plane Was Heard on Greenland East Coast. By the Associated Presa. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 28.—Pos- sible proof that the Rockford-to- Stockholm flyers, Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer reached the east coast of Greenland was contained in a communique issued by the Danish Government today stating that a noise like that of an air- plane had been heard by the na- tive colony at Akigasemish. This village, says the announce- nar atm gee re , | ment, is located at jatitude 67.59 | on the east coast of Greenland. The government had received no pre- cise information as to time. The Danish Governor of Green- land informed the government that he would make a personal investi. gation of these fresh reparts. Search for the airmen is proceed- ing all along the coast of Green- ‘land and through the interior of the southerm region. The Danish explorer, Enud Rasmussen, is as- sisting. ° * now operating on the basis | of a six-foot channel, was allotted | DAAAAAAI AATEC TT TTT ITI TT “How does he spend his time ORD FLYERS’ POSITION. AA bd heehees as LALATITITITITITIIIIT) i aoe. 4. Kvvy ‘ TSEEITITTAT TAIT _ RABSASAA AEE TT TT ¥¥s SEITRITTITIITIT ; cal >! = > 2, > 2, 2 a >» cal Pal | + = =| a} > >» - > 2. 2; 3) ; >} all | >| VY Vu ¥ UY UYU ve vv © TTT eT a ~ PSS ALLE ; ’ WOVEN UREN eee iy ARARAAAAAABDA LASS ELASA ASL ARS ARE SE TTT | | : | vw SSS ee Ss | wae ' i wee ewe ew +e be ew ee ewe POUR A RCA A IA eee er Ay, ° RK A Sealine. with Gal- land Squirrel ‘Dyed Coney) col- ler and cuffs. $190 Nominal Deposit —will reserve any Fur Coat in our cold storage vaults for later delivery. ) Riqht — Dressy Brown Caracul Coat with For coi- S700, We Sincerely Doubt if Equa! Values Will Ever Be Duplicated Later leather. S109. Misses’ Sizes, 13 to 17—Womeri’s Sizes, 36 to 48 oderge arm of Fur Coats comprises just one, two and three of a kind, so, to avoid disappointment, we urge everyone to SHOP EARLY, for the choicest values and pelts will naturally go first. There are sports, dressy and collegiate styles, newest Johnny, crushed and shawl collars and self, leather or contrast: ing trimmings of such furs as Fox, Fitch. Wolf and other pelts. (Sonnenfeids Fur Salons—Third Fioor.) Only 3 More Days of Our Annual August Coat Sales It You Have Still to Purchase Your Coat, Profit by the Savings Offered at 38 $78 $98 (Sonnentfeid’'s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) Right—Gray Kid. trimmed with snake - finished HARGE PURCHASES MADE the Remainder of the Month Not Payable Until October === SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Winding Up Our Great August Economy - _ Sales With a Sensational Under- : priced Sale of Just 97 Caracul Caracul Paw Am. Opossum Galland Squirrel* Pony Kid Caracul French Seal* Hair Seal Pony Paw Wombat** Beaverette* Calfskin *Dred Conevr **Lamb Skin ~N SWE NS: * fae aes Right—Hair Sports leather $100. Seal Coat, trimmed. Every One of These Fur Coats Upholds in every way Sonnenfeld’s unchange- able policy of always providing the Utmost in Style, Quality, Depend- ability and Excess Value ... Tegardless of the price. LOAT Choice of Eleven High-Grade Pelts 1 I) = DOUBLE, Are Included— It will require being here when the doors open, however, to obtain one. .. so unusual are they at $100. do. ‘Sample’ Coats One and Two of a Kind Models, ' Many of Which Are WORTH J 4 od Eh Seat) tabs Sects 5g oh ls RM ea ea in ai eee abhi Ma i gee * . > ee be ah! k 2y ih ee aga a # F ‘ : ; : cs ais * ae ‘ : Below—Beige Squir- rel, with luxurious for collar. $109. Bi ; } : ' wate RU 7 hil Left — Smart Coat of Ameri- can Opossum. $100. Mitty 4 Ee HH} = | Kamas P ct | ) CANSAS cover Lortures James Cochra . | a Cochrane Packing shed Instantly }ittreasre. | p Sity Building Im | buildings at th |condemned as @& Two of the bu and ene used | (might be used 7 paired, but the” (used again fer 4 | building | a1 rane plant was ¢ conditions, —_ ‘d = 4 > — peweues peer errr fe IN 7 — 4 NOR TH SIX TH Ot ae 4 ; : vs an bees : Always first / i Gf. Appesr With © Something New— |Formal Fre i —New fall concepti¢ arrive today. — 4 Ie oe ays Het. + eine Pee me Me x mg * ATIN Dinner Gowns will be in Proo S season. Velvets, too, ate wey are decidedly new... misses ge schoo! Cunningham's smart formal Frocks | ' ‘ ‘ - ; part of the wardrobe... because they are ult ...you ll like our smart fashions. semeseancs. OTHER FORMALS $35 to $8992 . . whey a DS + ie x - ahs Ce yey Stes RR age SA il , ai EE GRRE ERT el ey Li BR Sa PRI ca LTO i aiied ? . at Be... tearm : . * » “— haat) Py =" . ‘\ ; fi ied F a = me ria % a on OO a ae a ~ ooaonw ee ee + @ * = : WESTOVER Hi} Pre-Season Order Now And Save 15% : On Al. ‘y Catalog Prices & ate Bai ane one 4 rst Pa he me ‘e# ’ - Si : r cl : wh : " 9 This Mark ts Your Prete PLANT A GA —so easily and beaut The loveliest home woulc be unattt tiful surroundings. And a lovely | ing Westover’ “Delivered Day Du simplify your. Fall planting—ase because they.have been in identical with future growth. De Just picture to yourself how deligi Perennials which can be planted t and Shrubs which can be planted rounding your home! Order - ” “ * - =— =— Ss ~~

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—— ~ ao > ‘ ee Be ¢ 2 Pie ES CLL es oe : Si : ss eee oe nbe re oe Moet iad See tle Sap “ es ¥ 7 ie Ang a a a ete Ty d 4 $ 2, ade % be pn Mies ey a 7 . -* at am . het ae te 4 . id * es “ ra ~ 8 ae ae * pee, me P * Benita Sy Ke = . = Seton soe ep Shey i a * mp ae Se opment Bit oth en a. Ea 5 te \ - is ‘ ¥ eye ye Ree hittin A ty % Peek TR OT AR ne aptly otc i ee A a a ae BF ee Re ote ending, a | ad ee id os aid * oe ok > ee een Se 4 ‘ $ ines tae dee 7 . ips “= "oe » — & . \ @ PAR es Mistry Saran eis oteodlan ‘ toate ~ ~*~ a ins tes cube ew we 5 Vi ® Atheros py oe ™ sick Cacia e i oe Or ert ae oon os r he Pry . re a’ Re, epi rnet Ry % + . ie ee em tod jem ote & p . yor Sh etcpe a hie tei agin) . Be - + be bs Be i a “ae

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PAGE 10 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ Movie Supervisor “Dies. tional Pictures, and author of sev- YWOOD, Cal. Aug. 23 —/| eral stage successes, died here yes- — it ee he - old terday. Dir. Sekeley came to this Dr. Bela Sekeley, or: oe ‘}country from Hungary 15 years TUESDAY, STATE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ELECTED ANTS. anes rere editorial supervisor of First Na-! ago. SLIP COVER SPECIALS tify your home. They are tailored to measure, guaratteed to fit. durable $18.00 desizus: 3-pe. sets, as low as = A call on phone will prompt'y bring our and furnish estimates anywhere, free. INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. § Our Slip Covers will ‘protect your furniterc and beav- washable materials ia stripes and fliers! salesman, whe will cheerfully show samples Factory, 704 Belt Av. FOrest 1137. Pe SOOT Ant Reta QR 4 GORE met fe Republicans and Democrats in Three Districts Here Make Selections. Republican and Democratic con- Eleventh and Twelfth districts met SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES today to elect members of their State committees, Two men and two women were named in each SJ Mat:e Your Dreams Come True “aN rf fF vg Y H eo es ’ a 4 ’ Ber ost ; y ¥ : All- Al: Majestic I omplete With | eT ae — $ 1 @ Just to hear it is to be- Lé wniniill 4 | come enthusiastic with | | § | the hundreds of owners. A Few Offerings a | Install yours now — ..-@ ae S @ have ji ting enter- UR for warmth, fur of This Sale - | tainment available £ Opossum Coats ..5 96.00 _ every lone. - ' whic _ used for style, fur “or lux- | pony Coats... 315200 A in a beautiful high-boy ury eeee and fur tor Harp Seal C oats. 5168.00 cabinet. economy if you avail Baby Seal Coats. 5180.00 ee : S. A. Broadtail Majestic Model 71, yourself of the decided Cig i 3. oe 5130.00 Complete for $163 : . : Caracul Coats ....3200.00 reductions during this | 60 Ca Coats. . 5200.00 New Radio Sect Leppert - Roos snce-a- Leoperd Cat MU hie cckuncs 5200.00 | year event. Silver Muskrat e : Ca. 5208.00 S Por ~~ “i Raccoon Coats ...$24000 inger ee The _Leppert-Roos Label in a Hudson Seal (muskrat, | wierges fur 4s your assurance of fine seal dyed) ..... $300.00 Samples of the 99-K Shes quality and expert craftsmanship. Krimmer Coats .. 3380.00 Model—Regularly $96. . in ae Jap Mink Coats. ..5440.0 , ios ; . Coco Dyed Ermine « eae e € A real opportunity FURS o' ats has BLE CO oe oi cn, 576000 to eins a Machme at VU « t a remarkable saving. These attractive port- ables are particulariy convenient for those whose house-room is limited. Efficient round- bobbin type with elec ‘ric meteor controls, sewing hght and attach- ments, o~ sh 00s itr ‘ A. G. SOLARI . 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE.

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LE OORT CR RS aaa al RS es FN eae +5 i aN a 2 ee nae Ee ite w Offerings | This Sale Coats ...5 96.00 Oe cca, s bene | Coats. .$168.00 - Coats. .3180.00 adtail Terre i Fy oats ....$200.00 Coats. . .$200.00 ‘at ; tkrat ‘oats ...$240.00 al (muskrat, 1) .....$300.00 oats ...3380.00 oats. ..$440.00 Ermine eee tf a * ' Gracefully constructed of walnut veneer and hard-— ' wood, with dustproof construction throughout. Pieces priced separately as follows: $135 Dresser, $44; 6-Drawer Vanity, $33.50; Chest, $29.75: Full-Size Bed, $27.75.... $35.00 Occasional Chairs, $24.75 Designed for comfort, without sacrificing graceful lines. In choice of four linen frieze Y patterns. Featured Wednesday in the August Sale! $49.75 Breakfast Suites, $28.85 Five-piece Sets of sturdy oak, in blended tan or soft gray. Table has equalizing slides, extra leaves. $38 Pull-Up Chairs $23.75 Comfortable Chairs, with mohair seats, and back up- holstered in linen frieze. Nine-piece “Rockford” Suites that are distinguished by a simple dignity of design and air of quiet hos- pitality. Dustproof construction, of soft-toned walnut veneer and hardwood tonne. Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries Will Be Gladly Arranged ... Making It Pos- sible for You to Profit by the August Sale and Pay for Your Furniture Out of Income $25.00 Boudoir Chairs, $16.95 Gay and decorative, with comfortable springs. Covered in choice of six patterns of cre- Seventh Floor $9 Fringed Lace Curtains Sale at, Pair. ..: Featured in the August $ 6° € Lovely new patterns in shadow and Shantung weaves; firmly woven of selected Sea Island yarns and finished with lustrous three-inch bullion fringe . They give that final softening touch to the decorative scheme. Valance Sets Special at $3.95 Widths from 40 to 45 inches. Criss-Cross Curtains, $2.50 __ PAGE Il DR. e # MOELLER ORDERED ties that he has perforrred more “FOUND WITH THROAT SLASHED ithan $00 illegal operations in the HELD FOR MURDER AT INQUEST ‘last three years. He said he took i iup the illegal practice when his; Charge in East St. Louis Based on | sight failed several years ago. He _ Dying Woman's Allegation of has one glass eye and the other | | Illegal Operation. |is defective. ; : Dr. Charles L. Moeller, 66 years, The charge against Dr. Moeller | |old, 11% North Main street, East! was based on ' St. Louis, was ordered held on a | statement of Miss Hodson. in which charge of murder following an in- She named = him. The operation | {} Guest yesterday in the death of was performed prior to admittance Miss Gladys Hodson, 21, 807 North | to the hospital on Aug. 6. | Thirty-fourth street. She died| The other cases pending against | St. Mary's Hospital in Mast. St.!Dr. Moeller resulted from the | Louis last Friday from effects of | death Aug. 12 of Mrs. Lucie Bari- | )an illegal operation. _cevic, 19, of 821 Lynch avenue, and | This is the third murder charge | of a 16-year-old girl in 1926. Dr. brought against the physician for | Moeller was at liberty under $20.. , alleged illegal practice. Although | 000 bond in the latter case when ihe did not testify at the inquest.| he was arrested for the death of | | Dr. Moeller recently told authori- | Mrs. Baricevic. | after ‘old, 4232A Norfolk, | bloodstained note on a rear porch signed ' Hospital |Mre. Whitson, who is , from her husband. told police he hate me Laborer Had Attempted to Kill Self Twice, Says Wife. William Whitson. 42 years old, 4 jaborer, was found with his throes an ante-mertem | cut at his hom-, 4232 Norfolk age- nue, yesterday afternoon. Whitson was found by neighbors Aileen McDowell. 12 veais discoved a by Whitson and directing his wife. Rhoda, could be found at 4135 Sarpy avenue. He is at City in a serious condition. separated had made two previous attempts to take his life. Charge “A f/ Accounts ) | FZ Y Invited \ } Dependable 3 ourledus Service oe ip WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH W ednesday— Final Clearance i OATS Spring and Summer Styles — . 3 Specially Selected Groups of High-Grade Coats — Drastically Reduced for Immediate Clearance! Regular $39.75, $29.75 and $25.00 Coats Smartly styled and fashioned of attractive materia!s in the wanted shades, these Coats are remarkable values! Regular $49.75, $39.75 and $29.75 Coats Elegantly trimmed with fur cuffs—collars or scarfs of materials—these Coats are ex- eellent values at this price! Of sheer, cocoa-colored French marquisette; headed, ready to hang; Tailored Curtains of hard-twisted beige voile. Finished with tucks and 100-Piece Dinner Sets Regular $99.75, $85,$75, $25 Value Offered at $ | 6 95 ~@ Just 75 of these attractive Sets of American semi-porce- - Jain ware, featured at this unusual saving. In the new fancy - shape; finished in soft ivory and decorated with gold line on inner and outer edges. Additional pieces to match are - available at any time. China Section—Fifth Floor RE STES IE SOR ie Rta ak aa Aare tre RH All- All. Majestic Radios ln. S400 : -€@ Just to hear it is to be- *come enthusiastic with the hundreds of owners. - Install yours now and Mave interesting enter- “fainment available for _ tvery lonely moment ' which may come. Housed '™ a beautiful high-boy ~. cabinet. ARIE, ¥ Z eee eaiia a pate re * Sotto Nas \ pe SOA ty eye *) ~ Beatie ‘ ag ee pat OR ee ee ees ee = pike tag MACE Re Pa Stee IR * ke SEER aS St é é oa 7) ; _ Majestic Model 71, - Complete for $163 New Radio Section—Eighth Floor “Mi Singer Portables Samples of the 99-K $ 5 o Model—Regularly $96. . CA real opportunity t© obtain a4 Machine at. remarkable saving. : attractive port- ables are particularily Convenient for those hi house-room is ~ timited. Efficient round- in type with elec- & tric a controis, Sewing 1i t and attach- $5 Cash—Balance $5 Monthly New Sewing Machine Section—Eighth Floor ~ = . 7 - ~- - ' ~ = — - ~ - ~ - - - a. _ - a SOO) RD DD DD DE) ED ED ED) | DD) ED) ED) ae a a ce) ee) ee o > : —_—_— a NS ea ‘i ‘off ge »y RAM igh ies ge St a a eis Pee Re . wel LHS AS ee A Ns 0 4 sop oa lee 1: Reto " eee Saar Saree 5 eeehe tet e et ee - Sokal eal ab eee oes - F ws 2 eg i 7 ae mea The Seek . ape eae ae anes So Spl ayy a eh ve =v : o> Ae Ne eS mi OTE! EL RR, 5 OE Ong BRS &.” BRP Pe Re gg) meri deer arts ts ong has “ ws tae 4 6: . : Seti Pe “aes auee & thage . & oi te ay vo eesti 4 pt -~ _" ~ ie a! = - 8) a Te ~ . SP ine & Pe a ae 8 Pept ow oy . nie Ae. * ns - ee ad nema’ ~ : ™ ee eee ee ed ~~ ~ a pihugiy «¢ % * a. . i Bt . gto Sete Sek sea yy = ee -* ae very tall RS andl me Ae. ee 7 Ree Pare * . . 104 ie ede + +e ey + Bee) one wwe io s Pg ee 7 ~ >

Page 12

6 ee a oe ne ee $3.50 Printed Silks, $2.48 Store Hours: = Gene peuge Third Fleor ie NR ee ee - S This Value-Giving Event Is Nearing Its End—Make Your Selection Wednesday AUGUST FUR SALE @ Our August assemblage represents a most attractive variety and the actual savings are such that those who in- tend purchasing a new Fur Coat this year should not fail to do so before the end of the August Fur Sale at Famous- Barr Co. Fur Coats of every modish type, from the most luxurious and formal to the most practical and simply styled. Pelts of exquisite quality and unusual beauty. A Small Cash Payment will hold any Coat till Oct. 1. Charge pur- chases payable November ro may be arranged at time of purchase. | $58 COAT SALE Luxuriously $ Furred—Many Smart Styles .. @ Only by seeing these Coats, by trying on a few, can you realize what remarkable beauty and quality is represented in this vast and varied assortment ... what a truly remarkable saving you can effect by selecting your F all Coat now. Sizes 13 to 52%. Ot i i i i i i i a i i i i te a i a i ———— Tw ae te a, i te ie he i ee ee ee ee eh "A . until October 1, when the balance is payable. i i i i i i i i i ti th i ti tb ah he i i ek i $10 Cash Payment will hold any Coat in storage Feurth Floor ra ] j ) ] ] ] } } } } } } } ] ) } } j } ] ] ] ] } } } } ) ) ) ) ] } ) ] ) } ) ] ge i hi Bi eee — - = = = «* - - = ewe eS : i i i i i i i a hn nn Wy Se neta RNY nage am Sas Sa Re aE RN SRNR a RS | | | Cl | > > i ie i i ee i i ie i a i i a a a a ee PPO LOLOL LM LL LP PM LL he ho LPL hd y , ’ . ~S 4A i i, i, i, i, i i, i, i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, i i i i a i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i, uO PLL - - -~ —— ee a I) . 1wo-Trouser ff For Men and $ “ Young Men.. @ Consider your Fall needs now while these extreme savings prevail. Men who have learned to look to Famous-Barr Co. for good clothes at lowest possible cost are making their selections now from this assortment. Here are also new styles—in light and medium weights for imme- diate wear. The Suits are well tailored and distinctively styled—in conservative and col- legiate models. The fabrics | are all-wool—in desired shades and patterns.~ The values are noteworthy. Second Fioor Men's | Extra-Size » Shirts » 16 to 20... 5 1- 25 @ These Shirts being made with extra width au, — = ona a aa, oa, _— — Pn aa, a — aa —_ —s — tailored comfort and ease of fit—as well as bet- , | ter appearance and longer wear than he finds in the Shirt of ordinary cut. The exceptional value is an added inducement to seize this opportunity at once. Neckband and collar-attached styles in 3 plain white 4roadcloth or madras with stripes and figures of blue, tan or lavender. New Philippine and Do It Now! Get One of These | ) | | | | A i A i I a i aml nai a a a a 3 ; ; € Daintily handmade of Half Hose Union Suits lingerie cloth in white or a $ Extra $ pastel _ tints, ev ] Size 2 , hand embroidered and det- as orated with contrasting Boa om es with ex- Athletic style of white applique, motifs and little tra ankle width and rein- plaid nainsook: knee touches of drawn work. forced foot; wanted col- length, sleeveless: sizes All have been laundered. All regular sizes; patterns exclusive with Famous- Barr Co. in St. Louis. ors; sizes 11% to 13. 48 to 56... Matin Fioor | Mens Sample Hats | Extreme Values; $ Fa = While ay Lasts . @ Take advantage of this opportunity to secure your new Fall a at a decided saving. Hats of standard quality in sgh me ga of the authentic Fall modes. Approved pone ont medium grays, tans, greens and browns. Main Fleer _ —_ ens oe ss Sa: = Ee eS SE Ss Se 2S Ge GF 42» as aa» ott DATES ta, TOFD: ces cuntns nate eae papegpealen Regularly $1.85, Special Wednesday. . Porto Rican Nightgowns Now on Fifth Floor Wednesday Only— | “Blue Heron” Service Chiffon Silk Hose $14 @ This beautiful Hosiery, ex- clusive with Famous-Barr Co. in St. Louis, is offered in a one-day special selling. The manufacturers have co-operat- ed in this event... another example of the benefit our patrons derive from our 6- store buying power. Newest. Fall shades, including Gunmetal Ecstacy Dust Misty Morn Pink Flesh Black Nudes Shadow White Jade Peter Pan Beizges . and others—20 in all. No Phone or Mail Orders Filled Main Floor through the body afford the heavier man well | Handmade Gowns New Jersey Frocks : A Special August 4.95 Sale’ Offering... . i @ Splendid quality ... such as only the August Sales could bring to you at this saving! Smartly fash- ' ioned in styles that will soon be seen on the campus ; and in the office. One and two piece models in the newer Fall shades. Sizes 16 to 46. Thiré Zleer PAGE 12 CST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH citectemtntetettomemen= TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1978 “ OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIM — —— = AF OF | Hove: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted -30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M- @ You have only to see the many lovely patterns Mate es OP to know why this group is so popular. Radium aa emain Silks and silk crepes of beautiful quality in dot, : floral and allover patterns of fashionable variety. ' Multicolor and more sedate colors, light and dark | grounds. Width, 40 inches. Will Be Entered on September An Important Need of Every School Girl Pleated” “) and $495 Skirts @ Navy blue and black Skirts of all-wool serge in the popular pleated style, made to button on a bodice waist. Carefully tailored. Sizes 6 to 14. Over Blouses and Middies New Models, Sea or $7.95 and $4.95 The Blouses are fashioned of white or tan cotton broadcloth, with Peter Pan or sports collars; the Middies of white broadcloth. Sizes 6 to 18. Girls’ School Coats Regulation 8: and Tailored .. $ 73 The regulation chinchilla models have brass buttons and sleeve emblems. Colors: Navy, French blue and cocoa. Sizes & to 14. Fourth Floer J Boys Collar-Attached Blou Exceptional Cc | a agaenlere Loi Values. ..... 55 4 ‘The game: ar. = “FIRST INNING — BROwNS—| fue 1. School Going Shoes are Supplied at Real Savings in Charge Purchases Statement—Payable in October. Famous-Barr Co. Solves the Problem of School-Going Clothes With Answers That Spell VALUE-GIVING unusual. Girls’ Middy and Skirt Ensembles _ @ Blouses like these at so low a price are truly ex- # ceptional, as mothers will agree when they see the — careful tailoring and the quality of the material used ... percales, madras and broadcloth, in i checks and novelty designs that are fast color.” There are plenty of the always wanted white, a Be . well. Stocking up for the school months ahead is - [A sEcOXD — BROWNS = ites true economy with this opportunity. Sizes7teiZ iF Med to whem. eek as is Boys’ Cricket Sweaters, $2.95 Just the thing for the early days of school are 1 ae Sweaters in new Fall designs and gay colors. pure wool yarns, and nicely finished. Sizes 30 to 36. BILLIKEN SHOES Month pa SP 5 : ‘ R . AE SRG ee sich, Bi sa Sai gh Pia Pry cise A SOREL cadet, Soo aaa li ater. a7 A eee * guide sey . ai Be Sst oe PF ROBE = Re eT ee aS ec 2) gee ee os OSs ~ Rie ABA er Te ae SOE ey a et) RN EM 2 eT eee aT, ON ¥ . RR, eo F Ry ee ee Re > De. ae ee = F ‘ : ee Ge? yr! . ~ > x cae PY ; « e Rr eee ee Jee - ot the *. - BOSTON, Aug. 28. The Browns “aefe HD tourth game of the series this afternoon. The score was & to 6. I~ : Eleven tnnings were played. Pe. : A small crowd of a few hundred Bre 4 mw the contest. —_—ew 3 Geisel. McGowan and —_ ‘ Bice flicd to Taitt. Rogell thr iM eut McGowan. Manush double i to: left. Schulte flied to Taitt. j BOSTON—Rogell singled to | ight. Rothrock flied to Schulte. | —gifasricad popped to Kress — a} Bage!l was doubled off first, Kress | gut, uffing to Tout. | WILTSE BOSTON—Todt singled to riebt GRAY | Myer sacrificed, Bettencourt ee j chan; Biue. Brannon tossed out Tale.) oe we ER: gun singled to teft eenter. scor- | ‘inc Todt. Regan stole second. | Faided by a wild pitch Hotmenn ‘walked. Ruffing singted through | ' the box, scoring Regan. Ho rages © stopping at second. Rogell! struck q eul. TWO RUNS. i ot ae a This Offering of YOURTH _ aoe PRM S “hy walked. Manush lined 22 | tot Ge Todt. «ho stepped on first Juob- | Some mats ed McGowan. Schule singled to; : _€enter. Kress flied to Flagsid. | | BOSTON — Regan struck wut. i Tih ok The “Betsy” “Billy Kids” Sizes 2 to 5 Sizes 81, to 111, ms . $235 $2.75 $3.95 Children’s Blucher Shoes of Girls’ Blucher Oxfords of “Billiken” Oxfords made om patent, black or tan leathers patent) leather, tan Russia the King Pin last. Of tam and camel elk. With fancy or black gunmetal with Russia or black calfskin — leather underlays. Goodyear welt oak soles. Blucherorstraightlacestylen Val., 2% to s%, - $5 2% to SY $4.25 $7.50 Val., 51% to 8, $3.70 Comfortable and serviceable. $4 Val., 844 to 1134, $3.55 $4.25 Value, 12 to 2, $7.75 Se en ee ae LE PEE EE ED EE EE ES SE eS Sa eS <a oe = = ap oe W eanesday— Baby Day Pte ere « ° Babies’ Silk Crepe Coats sheer batiste, with em- broidered designs and $6.95 4 % scalleped hem. Value .. P : 89c Nighties, 68c @ Lovely little Coats, round ‘ White cotton flannelette, | yoke, smocked style, hand- button-front style with stitched collar, cuffs and hem. yy awstring hems. Silk lined. In white. pink and blue. 6 months to 2 years. $2.95 Silk Bonnets, $1.85 Silk crepe and poplin, in tai- lored, sheered or lacy styles. Silk lined. Infants’ to 15 months’ - ~~ = <b aie te ee 34 7 - = Ac |, Trimble Bathinettes Vaise.. $10.29 Collapsible rubber tub ~~ eee | = et fF ee = = = -— = = on of =—_ = 4 Hofmann was thrown out by) ' Kress. Ruffing doubled to the} : ae field wall. Brannon threw out FTH — BROWNS — Rogell _ Bettencourt Boys’ Oxfords Sizes 11 to 2 Yate *3.85 4 ten 4 out by Hofmann. Manion fied to Taitt. | | BOSTON — Rothrock watked | Wiagstcad bounced a single off Bettencourt’ s shins, and when Bet- fencourt recovered the ball and | two-b: - threw it inte right field. Rothrock | 4 Morey and Flagstead went to third. | 4 ead scored on Todt's saeri- | game, | _ fice ny to McGowan. Myer filed by = te Schulte. Taitt doubled to right.)atap _ Regan hit to Bettencoart, who} pase a my Taitt out on tng line. TWO} non, . SiTn — BROWNS — Schang a for Blaeholder and doubled {7 -. eo. center. Blue doubled te eaeetre= ter, scoring Schang. Gewss }. or Biondi to left. scoring Blue, Ma-j! mash popped to Rogeli. Schulte wan ipled to right, scoring MeGowan. | fi , hit to Ruffing and Schulte! o # out at the plate, Ruffing t0! kr . mann. Brannon doubled 0 )ing str . rt struck out. i BOSTON+Streiccki went im tol igs o Beh for the Browns. Hofmann | woritl | - hea ta Schulte. ei * snuiuaie - _* rtsht Rebels 5 oF

Page 13

iSes Month otember dctober.. Blouses Cc a price are truly ex- e when they see the ity of the material roadcloth, in stripes, hat are fast color. S wanted whites, as 001 months ahead is nity. Sizes 7 to 12. ters, $2.95 of school are these gay colors. Made of - Sizes 30 to 36. Second Floor is Offering of IES oys’ Oxfords Sizes 11 to 2 1.50 me 8S en” Oxfords made on ng Pin last. Of tan or black calfskin. r or straightlace styles. al., 2% to 5%, $4.25 "Second Floor FS ee a ee a -_>- oe oe oo ee - co ~aaar a ee ae ee ae ae ae rT = = = = ee oe ae oe ~~ * = = = se ee io. a — _:. + eo a oe - —=__ The Only Evening N SQA WM Y, 1f Yy YY Yi * SW Z OUIS POST-DIS a ees in ee —— PATC Tiscesssnnenennsen > J a f e ff ~ , eo a. ; i * J _ » . “« 7 ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1998, PRICE 2 CENTS D BY 91-2 GAMES AFTER BEATING CUBS, 6-0 = * ~ Pie 3 ‘ sae = ‘ee. ‘ ; . eae i = pa 3 oe RB . res “~~ a 4 . cs a — ee F vat Oe ie 3 : F 4 “ . . * Ss a bo : ’ + uy. A j > ' % ; a & ‘ i 5 ¥ a . 6 ‘Cw 4 7 : “ 5 EXTRA BASE. HITS By Burton Whitman, Sporis Editor of the Boston Herald a BOSTON, Aug. 28.—The Browns defeated the Red Sox in the 3 Mourth game of the series this afternoon. “The score was 8 to 6. leven innings were played. Asmali crowd of a few hundred "mw the contest. = Geisel McGowan and were umpircs. Owens i flicd to Taitt. Rogell thr 3 ieGowan. Manush doublici to E Schulte flicd to Taitt. SSTON—Rogell singled to Rothrock flied to Schulte. sets nd popped to Kress and gel Was doubled off first, Kress EOOXND — BROWNS — Kre. id to Flagstead. Regan threw 'o Brannon. SBettenéourt was emt, Muffing to Todt. - BOSTON—Todt singled to right. rr sacrificed, Bettencourt to "Blue. Brannon tossed out Taitt. PRegan singled to left center, scor- j Todt. Regan stole second, ‘wided by a wild pitch. walked. Ruffing singled through jue at second. TWO RUNS. of IRD — BROWNS — Manion | pop came | dito Myer. Rothrock Biaeholder’s fly. Blue flied gstead. ON—Rothrock grounded to "me. Filagstead got a two-bag- iM when Bettencourt threw his funder low to Biue. Todt ever second, scoring Flag- Myer fouled to Manion. mnon tossed out Taitt. ONE 22 7 POURTH —BROW1\S—McGow- SM Walked. Manush lined to Te, who stepped on first Juob- Me McGowan. Schulic singled to a ent Kress flied to Flagsicnd. — BOS ON — Regan struck @eimann was thrown out Ruffing doubled to bv the a ft field wall. Brannon threw out | inal | AFH — BROWNS — Roszell fe out Brannon. Bettencourt front of the plate and was =Gn out by Hofmann. Manion Med to Taitt. ON — Rothrock walked. oif lags tad bounced a single Wrt recovered the ball and Mew it into right field. Rothrock | nit Flagstead in the face. ore and Flagstead went to third. - Singete i scored on Todt’s sacri- 3s ee: fly to McGowan. Myer flied po eauite. Taitt doubied to right. san hit to Bettencourt, who weed Taitt out on the line. TWO att — BROWNS — Schang 6 for Blacholder and doubled 2 center. Blue doubled to set, SCoring Schang. McGowan eeu to left, scoring Blue. Ma- = Popped to Rogell. Schulte eee to right, scoring McGowan. = -bit-to Ruffing and Schulte “Sut at the plate, Ruffing to mann. Brannon doubled to ter, scoring’ Kress. Bet- Hofmann > | | 8113314 2 Wthe box, scoring Regan, Hofmann | ws Rogell struck | ‘out. | Meourt's shins, and when Bet- | 'two-bagger, when Kress’ long fly BLS” | + Browns Box Score | BROW Ns | McGowan “ Se Manush if Schulte cf Bettencourt 3b.5 Manion c¢ BLA’HOLI'R P1 STRELECKI P.O WILTSE P ..0 ‘GRAY P CCOrrRPOCGrH CONF OF COmmOOCGNCKH ON Be coocoec oe NHN we CCONCOOGHKWAGHCCOO” Melillo....-- Shang batted for Blacholdcr in sixth. MeNecly bated for Strelecki in seventh Melillo batted for Wiltse in eighth. BOSTON AB. Frogell ss-cf ...6 Rothrock rf... 4 Mlagstead cf. ..3 Gerber a6.....:1 Todt 1b Myecr 3b Taitt if Williaans If....2 | ess SO..... | Hofmann c : Betty ©... ss. “RUFFING P.. R. O 1 2 —e Chhw OWemRECWEe Ww O CCORPNF CONOR me S ucCmseocomroncen? i / | | ] 1 O 0 0 1 O O O 6 6 7 8 910 11 BROWNS 0000 BOSTON O2102 o402002 000100 ond. Schulte scored as Kress got a Flag- stead was forced to retire from the game, and his position was taken by Rogell, Gerber going to short- stap. Brannon was purposely passed. Bettencourt forced bran- non, Ruffing to Regan, Kress going to third. Manion singled to left, scoring Kress, Bettencourt stopping at second. Melillo b ‘ted for Wiltse, and struck out. TWO RUNS. BOSTON—Gray went in to pitch for the Browns. Williams beat out a bunt toward third. Regan sacri- ficed, Gray to-Blue. Berry batted for Hofmann and grounded to Kress. Williams took third. Ruff- ing struck out. ™etON—Strelecki went in to m for the Browns. Hofmann Pte Schulte. Ruffing singled pewet. Rogell forced Ruffing. to Kress. Rogell went Manion to Brannon. es t—BROWNS—Manion m= to Todt. McNeely: batted 7 ecki and fanned. Blue sin- John Van Kyn and Wilmer | feated Williem Aydelotte ani P. G. Roecka- > « > fellow. C—3, G—4,; 2. Henri Cochet and dean Brucnon de‘eat:d . had Austin and J. €. Gregory 6—4, RK. O. Cummings and FE. F. Moon ce- feated dean Borotra and Rene De Buzelet. 6—4, C—4. 6—4. R. N. Williams Yd. and Watson Wash- ~ 6 | burn defeated Fred and Don Dixon 6—1, G—2?, 1—§. 6—53. dack Wricht and Willard Crocker de- feated Harry Hopman cecnd dack Crawford 1 6—QO, -— . Pettersen and Jack Hawkes de- W. F. Coen dr.. Gerald feated Jdsihn Doec an G—i, 8—*}, | Yankees Dro Option on Coast Stars, Report By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 238.— William Wrigley Jr., owner of the Chicago National Lengue Cluh, de- clared here today he had rece.ved information that the New Yark Yankees have dropped the cption they held for Lyn Lary and Jimmy Reese, infielders of the Oakland club of the Pacific Civst League. The infielding duo was to have joined the Yankees this spring. Jake Ruppert. owner of the Yankees, was said to have secome dissatisfied with the way th: pair played this season and called off the deal. Ruprert wus repor:ed to have forfeited $7000 in option money. C— . fing flied to Schulte and Williams was out at the plate, Schulte to Manion. jion singled to left. ELEVENTH.—BROWNS—Man- Gray doubled to left-center. scoring Manion. Biue sacrificed, Ruffing to Todt. Mc- Gowan and Gray worked the squeeze play, Gray scoring while McGowan was being thrown out by Ruffing. Manush flied to Rogell. TWO RUNS. BOSTON—Rogell ffied to Schulte. John | the top-seeded Ameri- | j the third | by crushing Ricardo Tapia | In the match Sct: by their brilliant Allisen de. | |] RAAAAAKAnAARAAY. } | & | BPP DPD DD OPP OOD PD IS ES ' | > ' BROOKLINE, Mass:, Aug. 28.— | the Australian: tennis stars, seeded | ' second in the foreign group, were | extended almost to their limit dis- | F..| Coen Jr., in three hard fought sets, | .,ational | e | | in their match with William Ayde- | a four-set match 6—1, | | Jack Wright and Willard Crock- | -er, the Canadiun Davis cup players, | } ; PPO VA A ld A British Amateur Chempion Who COM PNVPPO BOLO AL ddd each a dal BO a dl La ~ PLLA LSPS T. P. PERKINS. Perkins will play with the Walker Cup team against the United States team next Thursday and Fridav; later will compete against Bobby Jones and America’s best for the national amateur championship. | EDD ROUSH HERE ~ CONVALESCING:; - QUT FOR SEASON Ed Roush, outfielder of . the New York Giants, and Cuiten Cain, publicity director of the National League are recovering in St. John’s Hospital from recent operations Roush was suffering from a torn fascia, the muscie which covers the abdomen. Dr. lly- land operated and muscle. Roush is expected to owe in the hospita] for three weeks. He will not be able to play again this ver but should be fit for next seuron. Cain underwent an operation Ly Dr. Emmett North for the -emoyval of his left eye. His stay in Lhe hospital is indefinite. Roush Had Great Carcer. Roush, who quit the Giants club some weeks ago after a d‘s- cussion with some of the ofiicia!s, was at first suspended. it Was stated that he was “laying down” and not giving his west efforts; but Roush complained that he was suffering from an tnjure] muscle. When the true condition of ltloush Robert F. stitched was learned he was given leave of absence from the club and came to St. Louis to be operated on. Roush first came up to the 1ma- jor leagues through the Giauts in 1916 and was traded to Cincin- nati. He remained there thiongh 1926 when 109 years afterwards he Rothrock walked. Gerber flied to McGowan. Todt flied to Schulte. was traded back to the club that ‘ originally bought him up. the : PITTSBURG DEFEATS PHILLIES IN FIRST GAME OF DOUBLE-BILL, 9-2 PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 28. | Pittsburg moved up to within half a game of a tie for fourth place in the National league today by 'dcfeating -Philadelphia in the first gume Of a double-header, 9 to 2. FIRST GAME. AB. R. | } | Southern ecf.... 3 shompeson 2b... Kiein rf Leach Ib Williams If aA-~ “A ws SS —~ il i ~~ ~~“ eo D> isc rik ‘ a9 » | SDM Yee ee ~ Oo t5 D ! a *“ PITTSBURG. AB. R&R. ~ _ Adams ss L Wane, P Waner rf.. Traynor 3b Grantham Ib... : Comorosky cf... ! Bartell Ze... innings: off Seott. none in 1 inning. i. - ing piteher—Benton. Umpires—Kigies. Hart and Jorda. Time of game—?2:00. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 345678 9 R. H. be SECOND GAME. CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA. 30000000000 39 1 PHILDELPHIA. 00000201001 491 i 2 ‘ . Batteries: | Spohrer: : ; Chicago—Adkine and Crouse; Baliteries: } Rommel] and Coch- | Phi adeiphia— Quinn, rahe, FIRS’ GAME. | CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA. ‘Innings 125456789 #£4x%9°T. 4-8. |\Chicago.. VVOQO0G00— 0 8 DO \Phila. ...00100000%—1 8 2 Batieries: Chicago—Thomas and Berg; | -Philadelphia—Grove and Cochrane. CLEVELAND AT DETROIT. 300000010 4 122 DISTROIT. 01600001X.8 121 Grant and Batteries: Cleveland— Miller, and Myatt: Detroit—Gibson, Vangiider Hargra /e. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 123456789 BREE. «SECOND GAME. BOSTON AT NEW YORK. 000112120 7152 NEW YORK. 200010200 5131 Boston—Brandt. Cooney and New York—Genewich. Seott and oe on. FIRST GAME. BOSTON AT NEW YORK. Innings-— 123456789 BR. ULE Dosten _.,.010100010— 310 0 New York 20900000000— 212 2 Batteries: Boston—R. Smith and Tay- lor: New York—Benton, Scott and Hogan and O Marre". ; SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG. 130000030 7 113 PITTSBURG. g 00530044X 16210 tieries. ‘Philevteiphia—Beuge. Walet. giteee Sweetiand and Lerion: Pitteburg —Grimes, Dawson and Hargreaves. FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG. Innings— 123456789 RH. POS2STOrs— 88 6 Mit- Pittebure—Hill and Hems- Batteries: Phi Sweer: u ler and Davis: ley. Only games scheduled. ORSATTI HITS FOUR TIMES IN ROW, 3. SINGLES AND DOU By L. A. McMaster. : ° Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 4 : CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—The Cardinals won their fifth consecutive ufternoon. . The score was 6 to 0. double defeat - suffered by the Giants at the hands of the. Braves, gave the Cardinals a commanding | lead of five and a half games over | McGraw’'s club. Clyde Beck, who had been out with an injured hand, returned to third base fo: the Cubs. About 8000 persons attended. The umpires were Reardon, Me- Cormick and Klem. The game: FIRST INNING-—CARDINALS— Douthit lined to Maguire. Frisch was called out on strikes. Orsatti singled. to center. Bottomley popped to English. CUBS—Frisch threw out En- glish. Maguire struck out. Heath- cote singled to left. L. Wilson lined to Orsatti. SECOND—CARDINALS — Hafey popyed to Beck, High popped to Grimm. Heathcote madea nice catch. of .*.. Wilson's liner. CUBS—Cuyler flied to Grimm also flied*to Hafey. enville threw out Hartnett. THIRD.—CARDINALS—Maran- ville was called out on _— strikes. Mitchell was safe on Maguire’s fumble. Douthit hit into a double play, English to Maguire to Grimm. CUBS—Beck singled off Mitch- ell’s glove. Malone sacrificed, Mitchell to Frisch, who covered first. Mitchell knocked down En- glish's smash and tossed him out, Beck going to third. Maguire Hafey. Mar- Today's victory, coupled with ay again struck out, FOURTH—CARDINALS—Frisch grounded to Maguire. Orsatti dou- bled to left. Bottomley grounded to Grimm, Orsatti going to third. Ha- fey sent a high fly to Cuyler. CUBS—Heathcote popped to Maranville. L. Wilson flied to Douthit. Cuyler beat out a hit to deep short, and reached second Maranville threw over Bottomley's head. Cuyler went to third on a baik. Mitchell tossed out Grimm. FIFTH — CARDINALS — High lined to Beck. J. Wilson bunted safely toward third. Maranville grounded to English. English made a great one-handed stop an threw out Mitchell. CUBS—Hartne’t. singled past third. Beck dropped a single in right, Hartnett stopping at second. Malone munted and Bottomley with a quick threw to High. - caught Hartnett at third. English hit in front of the plate and J. Wilson's throw to High caught Beck at third. Frisch threw out Maguire. SIXTH — CARDINALS—Dout.- hit drew the first pass of the game. Frisch hit into a double play. Maguire to English to Grimm. Orsatti singled to left for his th rd straight hit. Bottomley was hit by a pitched ball. Hafey singled to left, scoring Orsatti and on Cuy- ler’s throw *to home.’ Bottomiey took third and Hafey second. High doubled to right, scoring Bottomk:y and Hafey and on Heathcote’s wild throw to second, High took third. High scored on a wild pitch J. Wilson was safe on Peck's furnbie. Maguire threw out Maranvilile. FOUR RUNS. CUBS — Heathcote singted past third. L. Witson singled to right and Heathcote was out at third on Orsatti's peg to High. Cuyler forced L. Wilson. Frisch to Mar- anville. Grimm forced Cuyler the same way. SEVENTH—CARDINALS—Jones went in to pitch for Chicago. Ma- }guire threw out Mitcheli. Douthit Bingled to teft. Frisch doubled to right and Douthit stepped at third Orsatti singled over second. scor- ing Deuthit and Frisch. Orsatti’s fourth straight hit. Bot- tomley was calied out on strikes. Hafey walked. Maguire threw out High. TWO KRUNS. CUBS—Hartnett flied to Orsatti. Maranville threw out Beck. oJnes victory in’ taking the second. game of the series from the Cubs this PPA AAA . | ' Cardinals Box Score ; i i ee i de .CARDINAts ‘ AB. Douthit cf.....4 Frisch 2b.....5 Orsatti rf ....4 9 . &’CO- WN Kottomicy 1b..3 Hafey if......4 High 3b.......5 J. Wilson cc... 4 Maranville ss.. 4 MITCHELL P.4 Martin........0 ee em orownoe? mleewceococooF 2 lecwts - clewowwnuncoaemeet le QlecoceweewOnee a t «) is — . : 8 AB. English ss....4 Maguire 2b...3 Heathcote rf. ..3 L, Wilson cf.. 4 Cuyler if...... Grimm 1b..... Hartnett c.... Beck 3b. -..... MALONE P ., JONES P..... = ° Ohare "oqoleecoecececeF Neh Oe FH RW WS l= su~leooekewowrwwoe — BMiee eolecwoocecenn? «wleewecocecerwce®™ Total..... 3 i23465 CARDINALS 000004 CHICAGO 000000 e ts 2 e = — S 7 PPB PDB PBB PDP PDP DPD DAA DPD PP AA } THE JF TABLE COWAMERICAN LEAGUE. . i if They They Win Love CLUB. : SEE saSSSelic ~- = “ eaieass? Eypbbpebiz = bbbebee? Sugeesser CLUB. Cardinals vba 38: bet peareces? w = 6s eesesuecs @berEsegy?* ts | | | NATIONAL LEAGUE. CUBS—High threw out English: Maguire lined to Hatey. Heathcote walked. L. Wilson popped to NINTH.— CARDINALS — struck out.” EIGHTH. — CARDINALS — Ma- rs 7 ~ f a saan. “ren ‘bh AS RENO LE UE: AE SERN al IMEI ITY BS. RP ERY Mr IEE Si San SSI an RAT eh OE ELA BS ae x, ms 4 Shad +t | alec a ” : — c , ae Ferre 7 x at ae . am Re pene oD we sgt rogeaitiliadate.sstt reepeites ee “ Vo ay ee ee tates + ¥ LN ; BEBE SOA NE Neg BTR A AMEE LE: Ok AA Sgt ee Snes alg ey ly gee Soyeee tek Aa tap shanti. tsp gdh al i nls apie ine nip tig “4 na A ai anh Sees Se Borne 8 tem a. ae ws Sane % MAR IR eh, . . Wow An eee , ora hy Sh 1} Sie as Wp vg i ee Ny OO bm a at PNET AG A RC RR ON Se? iment eta) RR MgC A ie ange IN Tied Wot: ; ‘ ‘ i Z - 7 os pte Pr tag SAO Scien oe ae - he ae = . wits # bet J a 3 . B oe Cc Sey ’ + y‘ “ i ‘ k ‘ ~ Mine ie a - whe \s Meet ave gb ® > % ee oa ees 2 4) = p> ? we See oe r ~ ee en ~~ _ eo 5 ae a mone i aE ithe z clined Oe ol why 2 Ce aaa i Ta wre oe o a a ~~ - i erore © eS. See + tees ; * ie a " a “ n nae a atk. vine a 2 ws 5 Ate se & ack ® Menyr one noe * ie re me ee ptt Regptty Se ae Pe ¥ - ee he a ee a ae we > > gpg ae hy ae Sg, A Las tr ~~ Ree - ee Me — an Bees t * a = ~~ * a 2 . a ee aan oe = pipes! ee ‘ a sis iivattine ieiadalieae: atthe asain ee oe ¢ a ae tees & - Be She * no ~~ 4 ss ~ ad ae Rep - : te Fest anet- ona uate ol ¢ ae Baw Fe .

Page 14

- white PRM 2 a ee ie ae a ASE Gite UREN Tita ‘ Rus PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NELLA R. WINS KENTUCKY CLAIMING STAKES IN DRIVE AT SARATC Ss. ss 3 Sy B: Py. » # 1 Bh: : Too : cee et 8 Br SS A NRE ESR ATION ¢ —— LINTON FILLY | Arlingt f RACING ENTRIES RACING WORKOUTS 3 ; } ie on ‘ | | ; ’ , Weather clear; track fast. At Saratoga. At Dade Park. Ray wee well i tid 2, m7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. : 8 First race—Claiming. 2-yearolda six} Fi .— 7 $890. allowances, 72-year-old oddy was driving. Chicags 7 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill, Aug. 28.—Following are the re- feriones (first division) 2 aa maidene, | ave thags., s “Meeteteh’ 988 ; sults of today’s races: | *Petivus "7.222110 *Bobby M scsli "''105| Amyvale ...>..115 Highway ....-.2 clear; track gd Wal 11 } FIRST RACE—8$1200. 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Weether Fpeeres Jane ..103 Wee. a. ct cae shee gy Pt reed ee i fast. Start good for al! but The r; won easily; place driving. Went to post ht Luggage. .105 : 9 urn |. hg rb 2:18: at post 2 minutes. Winner, b. h. 6, by Theo Cook-Fayaw . Trainer, owner. Second race—The Running Brook Stee- fi Second race, ‘ claiming . #F Time. :23 3-5. :47 2-5, 1:12 3-5. Valuc to winners, $900, $200, $100. = oe. liing. 3-year-olds and up. about ell we: one- io _ ae 110 uivaient : ; awn pre pp HORSE rer. ke mi sect, an ome oT eA | Qezeon Wie 22 1TS et Browaina 308 Theo Fay Ragan a 3 9 i 3 1: 3 > - a 7 nl. 2s ee oe AA eorree “Ww : a - Pomegranite ....... 119 3 ¥3 ss 3s Fe L. Hardy. 12.4: x fe oe, = 2-year-olds, six + penal S800 claiming, 4-year-olds 0 ‘ 9 7 53 a gt L. Jones 20.85 —— —ae. 4 egg i ee tee 10 10 4 ) 4 4 and u OD mile Royal Manager ....196 3 3 3 42 §5 4 R. Jones 44 ag lag a Lrg > lia. ..105 5 ” Ocean Current 1 it ee ee 3: g@ 5s R. Russell. , . sees. a : ee se Queen, Reval iivsuee 2g BF Be gis Bi Ghatioectatn, TRIS | Serta Ane oRoval Sadie -302 |Buneo, “o snens 11) Rebeckes = =e =-108 SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 28.— sittee’ Shi: sebe - a ns oe Ce ® Roubier. °9'3% | Matthew ....... 1 a OD 4 ses 115 Strychnine ..... 103 . Nella seer sillmggaaag a ae 3 . o4 o. “Waa? Hee. | Ga 1 10° 3 D. Dubois. 59 3-year-olds and up. one mile: 104 saree ‘awas 208 ae . _ with Apprentice G. Rose in the Gen Foveman 106 5 05 86 ide Ut dts whitecres, 99.35 [FEM oon 7) BF beeen tes igs eo uke oe mace ee oe poe ee HILLS, N. ¥.. Aug. 28. w e $1500 : °Field ES goersyait eae tee | Percentage .._ .110/ Pretty fun ....108 Xtra ......... "FORES anddie. m8 ape $2 erg nee eo Fay, away fast. restrained in early stages. raced around Pomegranate with Fifth race—The Cowen. 2-year-olds. six Tangram presses 100 Sunny Dividend .116 le Wills has made two na tucky Claiming Stakes for 2-year- a and held the race safe thereafter. Pomegranate hed s> from start, eee furlongs: : _ | Vendeuse ...... 207 Jealous .. +... tennis championships grow old fillies, in a drive from R. T. _ held om gamely to outstay Fair Catch. Latter lost zround moving up. closed /Chicatie .... 125 MFealy _........ 115 Fifth race. $1500. Inaugural Handicap, .-1:1Th before fast. Royal Manager raced well and saved ground throughout. Eetty Bux had MO [Roy |... .... 123 Black Watch ...112/3-year-olds and up, five and one-half fur- but one grew . Wilson's Fantast here this after- —. —— ange out of . a quarter. The Badger wheeled stortay Dawa ..112 Peace Lal an 0 OE longs: og Fra ».042-5 Foster. 1:3 . Eliza Jane .1:45d a straight-set victory over é bd , start. rr after the fteic an Close ix APD. ~ ; : : iss is et % W ai as ce Ball se a eee . Medley “*-* « - - aBlack Velvet ..100;| White The Cocoon 1:19 1-5 Ji crown was rp the going and set a fast pace to feat at the hands of the com- Bs Pauivalent | Ommibue ... .°12 S*.ving Send tes *Zita McCarthy 105 Bernice R. ....- 100 me 3335 p } el tag os Eeawes ~ of its overwhelming one- win in the final drive. Fantast/ paratively unknown Fritz Mercur HORSE. MT PP ST Si Sones Osis tot | “Seive scant came «| doles Stablc “entry. 2 | Qaccneten Beat Rival... 2:171-S | Amyvale © :372-5h Relline “2? But her victory in the raced prominently throughout, but Honey Thistle ...... eS 12 3 ts 1th It 6S) OR. Morison 3.9 **Seven pounds claimed. Seventh race. $800, claiming, 3-ycar-olds | Coveriet.. 1:17 Good Shep- Stampdale. :3 Sir Ret- hip, paired’ with (who by the way was defeated | Shasta Manie ....... 106 65 0lU Zl SR OTH HSC. Philpot S.78 Weather cloudy: track slow and up, mile and one-cighth: Genie Crit 1:15 45 herd... 1:153-5 | Lucky w championship, , was not good enough. The win- , SCR WAY ©. +... +. + en Bee tie: Bee Me FF lll 49.35 aicntlipia Bedford Queen..100 Yarxee 112 | Heather- Coloratura 1:151-5 | Nancy... Sb Vernice & Hutchkiss Wightman of ner paid 9 to 5 and ran the five; >¥Y Helen Wills) as due to the sea peas -..+-0--220 HS FS eS OE EF Seen mS Optimist ......113 *Blackamoor ...10%|_ wime .. 1:194-5 Clutter... 1:17 Vendeuse.. Fe mare xpected. Not : > ric ee tee es ore « f } “ ‘ « _ ae > . , pe . and ons-half furlongs in 1:081-5.| voyage which he had just com- [Twi Raise -v-.-.-ine 7) 6 “x Rte R domme At Fort Erie seul McCaner-108 Fore To ° Ree ee ee mt prentice allowance when he pilot-| Perlences have taught him that | im "iernei ios 4 '3 “si iM lim 12. Recauim =” Hes) | Cleve Rieter .1kt Piao Daye. -."107) pine race—$1000. The Debuntante, 4-| OMS palneg gai ACates TEM ge | Empty performed the unprecedented M R. P. Shaffer's Red Bock two weeks are necessary to re- *Field. 3 Fire Lime | the way. G ‘is t Seagrave .1 of winning ; store a player after ‘ z y B 110 Frank Crow! 100 ¥ wayline en the impreve. | > et II to victory in the first division : player after-a voyase, | under good handling to outstay Shasta Maple. Latter, colse up, finished on the | Sun Spec_..... 106 Als» elizibie: Josephine H. ...107 Dainty Maid 107 | Irish AY and Coal Biack went | ere} “1 Ee England and the United of the Blue Ridge claim'ng >urse. especially if he changes back — ee _ — grett.ng s beneath a saved ground on oy stretch ——e Whit- 107 Piighes te eeees Ht ae ss eee Select. . 1:00 and were breezing all the way. {tea Se yee F peter (a gq France. theat : and tired ir _ last furlong. ioverfieldwas we r Start. but could not cet ’ eoeees se tel ae lege” rilli ew Gear ae 2 oR : oe witho losing This was Watters’ fortieth winning from hard to turf courts. ’ to the leaders. Tom Erickson raced wide and green. Gold Ridge retired fast after Second race—$1000. claiming. 3-year- yg ~~ ag EE. leimine 3-seer- ~— — _- 2 06 2-Sb A Cira.t: gates in one season ained h race. Fair Stable’s Peter Simple Tilden'’s view seems to be sup- showing speed to the stretch. Landvogt was shuffled heck at the break. olds and up. foaled in Canada. six cures olds and up. foaled in Canada. six furlongs: ase 1-05b atchful .} ‘@ get. she has never & suc finished second and Redouble,| Ported by the experience of I yapie place $750 shoe SO ue Bore eee See giaisg: SNOW $5-68: Shasta | Besu McNeill 1110 Warebouse Man 107| SPSTUS -5.--307 cJewel Kit +406 At Arlington. E] Mon- Fae acclaim as a doubles player. . o . -P 7.36. of: Bounceaway. show $13.56. ee ° , ocrgea r ollar Vic- ’ : a owned by A. M. Covington, third. Frank Hunter and other veterans THIRD RACE—$1200, 3-year-olds afd up, one and one-sixteenth miles, inner — Dawn 107 ee Serr >> Mad Mullah ...114 toria ....... 104 3 eat ee ee Cheval es the 6—2. 6—2 victory which The winner ran the mile in of the Davis Cup argosy, most of sy tr eed. won easily. piace driving. Went to post at 3:21- at post 5 min- go oli el sell “hhi 3 — cn oueey ° -7o5 ao. Se este oe 106 ann ee. Aug. abe are to- ern **-* --1:06 3-5d George a i, _- and Mrs. Wightman were able whom were beaten by inferior “25 1-5 "BO YAS LB OP wt ae mye . Trainer, CL Aveseesse. Time. Third race—$1000. claiming. 3-year-olds| *tyitheimina ~:'100 ~ O°’ Hara 109; ¥ iGHTHS. Conft- Gaw ...te > ver Mrs. Lawrence A. 1:44 4-5. Giaieilie deadline: atin: tate won ae to wires. $800, $200 $1 = om, | and ap, = furlongs: deel .109 | a2@d _ race—$1000, claiming. "3-year- | Jack Haskell Harvey $ Ge SS eee @ sore 0 eee hneete aa Sonata, racing in William Zeig- r urn HORSES Wr PP eT 4 uy Str Fin , uivaien orrenct aoevees L eien Han . — olds and uD. six furlongs: -39 4-5h . 2.5b fe: , of a aie’ : Str. dds to 1. EE acchaux | ee Saree — tae OR § ye) ler’s silks, won the second division; ‘° this country. ; Pn MMMM 2... ses a .S.U i ir ae GF ae 2 S37 {Sporting Vein .105 Exodus ....... 104 Clack “Golf —— ¢--1:202-5b Oream | oe Seeates that the margin of this ° omorow @eess . 5 ; 35 3 z ; “ ef 32W FOitewre «+s ee eee lj ea eae O77 % — * -- oS , - Zz : 3 5 Sir John L Way ...1:36h He: 3 : ‘ e Frenchmen have had only im tC short iead at once. was restrained to the final three-cighths, vear-olas and up. one mile: mile- . Linda .... :38 2-5b “! : : ‘eht n Stars. Carman's Roseate II. Rigel]. one © where he steadily increased his lead and won in hand. Howard Lee. restrained in Pens Chic * 97 Clear Sky 214} Intense 193 Noi Matthunter :371-5b Honeynook .:37 2-5b/ Fausto 1:48 1-5h Allee ; Mrs. Wightma the favorites, was left at the post.| four days re '. egg oy A oe ig BARE, ee eae ee eee, (eee .... ee & hoon”... .102 Wellet_.".....110 Harre Beal’ ’’’’274| Silver Bell. :40 2-55 Stampdaie had his speed, ” Much of the credit for the tan- er? | could not better his position thereafter. Croatan had no mishaps. and tired. Busy an rele 110 .. coms Te - , O fur ‘tay Pe a" Pokest ... 40 1B as -51 2-5 ae — yy victory of course must go to Wi The Case of Suzanne. Lassie tired after half 1 B Hoity Totty ...105 b-Auto e . 3 a Plucky Pal ....110 rmarten : zed om even terms. , Pana Swimmers Win. effort ait a mile. Bun dropped out of it at once and showed a dull Grier of Spain .107 Fifth race—- $2000. the Exposition Hand- nae a —_ re Senator Seth very good mile. Mrs. Wightman. That canny 42- = ss Pe Bed . ar, 3-vear- . ; = x a 7. yrne. :5 pis Soe PANA, Ill, Aug. 28.—Pana Swim- -TRAGIC case of njustice re- | ree «mg tg 7 oe: speste Klan, win $6.75. place $374. show $2.88; Howard we. ™ a a» — Prickly Heat. 108 Boon _ putes Dolly Seth. :473-5b Joe Junior. 30 4-5b —o—— Byear-cid veteran, herself a former ing School Club contestants de- tt | ove dE Seee-6xtee bee uae eet | Fifth race—$1500. the Bridwe Burz| aScimitar ...:: 115 Wandering Virginia Lightning Miss Burnell ee .. champion. who paired with m om the Gitfespie ‘téam of Gil sulted on one asion, | same Went to pest Pye ts . Srenesite. ~— con. Stews bed: yron driving: Biase Handican. 3-year-olds and up. six fur- y ny benavs = Minstrel ....197 wiv wacurmes - :53 2-5b At Bainbridge. a # aingies back in 1924 to win just r ‘ * ; , Vd, c . . : -_ 5 ’ ~ - RR 8 ie ie AE es a eR ee Oe 7 'hG Gage ‘ 2 a oy re om gente Mate through failure to appreciate the S000 200 wai C. E. Durnell. Time, :24. :46 2-5. 1:12 2-5. Value to winners: a-Table Talk #09 The —_ -- 10 ge. Arthur Adler entry. Honevfish 1:023-5b Maidene st eae — a nies victory. If thuse en. | ; a-Rockady ....105 b-Lady Marie .. . racé—-$1000. claiming. 3-year-| Dr. Clark 1:05b 201 2- CLEVELA wii guch contest today. Results were as fol- | ¢ffect of ocean voyages on tennis Equivalent | >-Fair Anita ..101 Bucky Harris ..119 | ojds and up. mile ada oneeghth: ‘| Pretty Pose Turquoise. Lose ™ ase tndie’e ee sone who can make Miss Wills - players. 3 ; Str, Fin. Jockey. Udds to i e-Candy Kid ..105 c-Rolls Royce --110 am Smith ...i01 Seth's Flower .102 1:02 2-55 Frank G. Menke THKEE- : in tandem play as lows: 9 ra ¢ It 05 98 Ft i L. Hardy oe a ae eracrnenies Seales enter: bH. G. Bed- oag oR S ~ aye aa 108 Ida O'Day 1 :05b Prince Bozo :40h ‘ | formidable in ta ree . cell 3 8; 9 v3 o; 7 a well entry: cbeagram entry. ~» ou enim Sn eTe ry Ss, i lay « = ; i llega go lie. 100 That was several years ago Gemties teed’ ~~” tae 71 Sf Me SCS oon a a4*ce Sixth race—$1000. claiming, 3-year-olds| [rish Lord ....103 | aiso eligibi Badgerface nn ie Double" 3a co oe Pa, wrens swimming style, George Rolle. ~-.. | when the great Suzanne came to | W2" Buddy ..... 416 168 & & 2 7's9 |and up. mile and. one-sixteen ne 4 5 aaa aed di obiue Flag --.102 Se 1-03 Seite: teen’ ++ 36350 Doles a and with the Boston player pane Sree wets, Gaseee Bae. wee | exhibit bh —-. ... ue 2-0 ft & h eS tl 2.54 [gree CO "ER beer |. 1. amt | Paece ot shi “308 «Wigs “°° **** +! Complication ‘ 1:04> | Quinchin.. :522-5h Cupid's 9 | ing the attack at the net and in diving, Robert Fillipitch; second,; ©* =e ee eee leeds.) 0s 6 klUelUmelUmlOU ee SOAs | Sweetest Song . 86 Boulevadier ... 98) Van Patrick ...106 Temple ..... 103 | Sandy Lady Frok D. Lo3p on 2 Dart. ... Wills driving from the back Suaesll Tebersan. women’s championship. Lena MM. -ses-eers-109 3 4 514 5 $s g¢ E Warden oO OD fans Gyee ..--3 ES ng > MST seventh vace—S1200. chbaies” Sbem "1:01 - Cecelis Grab Mae” nin theirs was a smooth working ‘ ad a . 7 » a=" a= “ nny as mM « wf e : _ : — — > : 4 oem a _* Senior events—5%-yard free; Pca docked on a Satur- aio in si th ee es Se *Philpot *9.83 | oFirst Bdition.. 98 Helen Carter -.103 | ey Rice me et cecieath: THREE-QUARTERS MILE.” = | Poin” 23g OD POR + oe pination which fully deserved swimming style, George coacsgs ream onic aaa eee to -“ay ins ee sank. samen inte iad saved ground and hard hustled for. entire Merida ae Montclair tg “113 oearuinger = iho -110 Runaelt “i *°107/ Prince Pan + oan Foxy Jane ht 0d ines en icine Me easy victory: | - . - . | : outstay Nellie Custis. speed. a imi -year- “RA wwe eligible— | tee : - raed “ 100-yard free style, George Satter - Sppee and swerved in stretch and might have been best. Grenadier Guard well up through- Fs lg ns ee ata ee yea" | *Heart Ache ": 103 phe Engineer ..109\Top Step .1:181-5b Smiling Gus son Jr.. 1:0Sh Cut | There was none of the singles field: second, Renus Jackson. First en owever, was a woman of out and held or well. War Buddy regan slowly forced wide mm first half mile Do B Fleet w 107 Wav Parisian ° .104 arnapol see eee 102 Frightful a Ba 1-5b 1:16b Palmetto l: 7 2-5hb Blue . eR m f } court” i ; . and closed cround. Gardner Derr lacked his usual high ired i driv i: le - tae ; *"202 | “Bacamp ..... 104 *ondslave ....1:(/| Shasta Pine Boro es . 3 ma doubies style of play in 4i George Satterfield. consideration and defaulted to : high speed and tired in the Crive. Parole II ..... os ea aa Troi pds. 240 Harry W. Nama ; s ving. : Seana teak the “Prenth girl pimuen sway poorty, raced weil. Braggadocio also Droke in a tangle and showed Fraulein ......101 *Bocaratone ...103 Coton eae acd em oe and 100 | Ras Fe 2). , Menuer --1:16 °.5h Brown 1-03 1-5h . ees : » results when Bill Tilden | nih See ne Yanik en am “ “Two-lilar mutuels paid: Thats Ii. win $4.96, place $3.48. show $3.06. |°°™7 Dean ----103 Mascara ......503) “sanprentice ‘allowance claimed." la ia THREE-QUARTERS MILE” fies tandem play. : Ra : Selections pemctice. On the third Gay after [0 WIRTH RACH bisb6. Scent cea rene ee, BETA a cung | | SARBrentice gg gt ae boemanagiaag Rm ng Aeeter. 1:23 eWoot ..1:144:5b Shae oe Wills has now hess Games a - . . 4 e ar + . x se _— 8 . «ame . he — cing her arrival im this country Su- [7° Way Wec creme, Went to post 426: at poet 2 minutes Wine b | “Ton The seuiee-3:6S5 i fete ...2:05 5m) ieee 3-160 en, on give ona PPP LLL AP LAPP LAA AAA ‘on @ © - . . . - Saroni, eS 29. ; mand, :13 4-5, eit e -4 220 2-0 orbie ....1:45 ason ..}: pet 7 occasions, a At Arlington. zanne met Molla Mallory, then | 1:322-5 ‘cauals track record). Value to winners: $900. $200. $100. . Ai Ariington | NE Mary 'B .1:4%> Poummer (aie |unue w chiet = age oe in 193 with cham pion. ‘ Equivalent r ary ~~ Lie Forefat 1:44b yrt sne or By 3. L. DEMPSEY gaunt history—she | Gs WS + oes dds So | First race. $1200. claiming. maidens, 3- Honde AND ONE-EIGHTH MILES. : Mrs John B. Jessup; in 1924 and f - 3 ESS ng am are os ~ . : - i y. > r. ; ; ° t . Re % i : ‘ 1—Forefainer, BP Cocgieve, Play brake Gows aed coulént Guth [Pt Oren... .:. —m £3.:) 8 & Sone 2 eee ee 1 eee a oe Oe | Mandy... 1:53 2-5b Monin Ginn nis sheet. Sonu 192§ with Mrs. Wightman; and in Whisk Arrow, Red Pen’) the match. Ungenerously and palate me £8 8. € US 2 Se . jf” ie eee tee os ey ee good. Shasta. Gold smn 99S with Mary K. Browns. In sin- : . TE we we we eee ee . 2 } ostello. 7.1 ee ‘orefather ... * b : Bec ae ee . | Enthusiastic Edward 198 6 4 41 31% 324 33 53 4H. Philpot. 6.40 |Cleo Dale ..... 99 *Glaechfals .... 94 , 7 gles she has won every year, since’ Hour. Bashful Beau. Par recente oem Rani Boon Barapbes ia 2 | an ae Ce da 5 6S Harris, 34.49 |. Second race. $1200, claiming, " 3-year- ee except in 1926 when gh ae Canberra. c at the + turn, raced into the lead with a rush elds and up. six furlongs: | ee = $—Belle of America. Nicaragua. Bessic ‘ am made a fast pace and benef , Ton S 07 "Cecelia Grob... 97 a and of “quitting” when it was a fast pace and benefitted by light weight held on well under a rousing Top Step ..... 107 ecelia 2. OF, -. : ; ride. Bic Sweep raced in closest pursuit from the first quarter closed game Whisk Arrow.. 192 *Padona ...... lil) 5 @ Bullet. Stitches. Hiram. the reaction of the ocean voyage |under severe pressure but was overmatched Laurel Hall crow first 3° 5 | a7 = Never eqn a - ; s -- : y ck on first Broadmoor .... 113 *Serenader .... 115 | iis me Miss Biack Flyer, Mics that had affected h t least | ‘urn raced wide thereafter and closing fast was racing best at end. Sankari made | Lady Basi! .... 198 Theo Fay .... 113! | Dunlor s | , | Never in all that period has Miss si Seventeen Sixty oe, a Gp ground im stretch. Enthusiastic Edward raced close up for six furlongs. then *Sir John K ... 108 Also: ~ " ae feted pestis an Isostasy. ; in part. ied. Barabbes had eperd for five grins i eased > Foe sixteenth. Red Pennant. ‘ 113 Sam wernt od SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 238.— A, — ST Bites: a shown her ping ne LOUISVILLE TIMES. ~ . e 2 mu s paid: Canberra. win $6.28. place $3.: show $2.70; Big Sweep Garnet ..... 107 Turquoise ..... Edward (Mi : OTHER ANDARD Seiduai v! ecisively than 7 (Mickey) Walker, middle- we _ pinay mere Bill Cosgrare. | place $3.12. show $2.36: Laurel Hall, show $3.60. Wipsing ne 13 ae : , , ie Me did ac ¢ Mies: eset The ae ree By a. Theo Fay. | But what she did to Molla SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs: With eo fe we a ird race, $12,00, claiming. 3-year-olds; Welght champion of the world, Repairing oo (lig ih gy ey * Mallory later on in France, En- ae Ww. Kern) 4.28 3.38 2.82 Time. (1:25. The Hucuenct. Speedome- sRashial ——a. be PY 197 was well on his way toward anoth- De wie ee myer who had come through io} of Da land and wherever they met. is SETAC ASR RNR e-ee 11.58 7.34; %?. Atol. Kamawha. Stuart Hunter. The oe nea - es ee: ie er title, today, following his vic- eas anion — small cuts and breaks. . repair in } final without loss of a set and a ny eee s *“* tire and costs much Vrive ~~ S—SHAST A BULLET. Stitches. Bonny! history. She repaid all the griet |©Ud Hdolizer (o Dago. Maieste, Take a Chance and Hunts-| Porstin .. 104 _ tory by a knockout over Armand im occasionally. Let us inspect your ion All ee ee en arene eee Of the | First race—B Pac re yy ge nan UD Face $1200. allowances, 2-year-| Emanuel here, in the seventh | jf Werk fully guaranteed—end prices right. mmpion. among Ber victiwn/ y , onny Basil. way. Joe Junior. Secrecy, Complication, Larapin. oe sae round. 1 i | threatened after the first Mise Fire. Seventeen Sixty. Cuddle.| NoOrse girl's vanity, with interest. {| Dolly S. Second race—Miss Foster. Shasta Lady Captain JS. Rosehue Peace Babe | Belle of Americall7 Host ........ 106 » dast night. | Easy ayments one ) smqueaatpeoemesee This subsequent easy mastery Se ee gy John K. Sixth race—Winging By Geum. eakee inty. ee - iA EER. - « tne Jack Kearns, who manages P games. when she brought the ‘ c ass, Go ‘a . n . DOs 6. ccen, , ht Dede Pack, of the American champion seems re Nicaragua kis 108 trenta Alte aig 106 Walker, declared negotiations look- Bee f we — of — eg @ regular @unt to two-all. att per ... iz 0 ay.. j - - - ount buy Easy yments. Pay s ore to prove that it was the effect of s g | eth nce’ $1300. Buadicap. Saearcia.| 28 toward a match with the light- | [ff little mow and the balance weekly. No ted tape Eonere are few more wortts fue _-Asisten, thighs = ‘Sir Retla the sea voyage that gave Mrs. Oth Ra Results and un. six furlongs: heavyweight champion Tomniy No delay. You will like the way we handle our Wills to conquer but she now SENT HATIC. Katherine W. Oregon | Mallory the advantage in the er cing he aeallbepenge: oS mage ge 112; Loughran already were under wny. credin Separtanent, to add the mixed dowbies only championship Suzanne : Bonnie Khayyam 104 Devon ....... 199) He said that the fight would take Open Nights nat Boston paired with Jack : od Omareen, Unum, aConjurer. Regiment. Sixt , 200. cl ng. 3-year- : , a | ) Played in this country. At Fort Ene. aSaint’s Fancy. bEvielle Marie. 5 zoner. and oR. nis furlonwe en ae — either in Chicago or Los An- | and Sunday TIRE Co. mmwkes of Australia. . . : ae “ Are erence. ig eon, Sauce. : - ; S f OT ‘ ae _— — : ee eee Weather clear; track fast. lena Othello and Harborton also ran. “2G. Tittle wa 107 i — 113 “—" 2 i Trai | Capitalizing Sport. oe yg llega gga D. Widener entry; bF. M. Bray entry. Yowed Vengeancel07 *Shasta Belle.. 104 alker, besides being the pres- _ Missouri to Lose Trainer. ° 5 94.45 10.15 B.R0 ” — : Nanilo eee es 102 Worereo ...... $07; ent middleweight king was for b the Associated Press. NDIVIDUALS have been kcel- Ste) . nee nesees 24.45 10.15 6.86 SARATOGA SCRATCHES. rere iff Her Answer... 107 aa re Oe ape a rare ne cero ‘ moe, Py an rlinieGinnis) 722. * $:80| 1—John Peel, 2—Manwell, Frances Vic. | Ritck Fiver... 119 FI es merly welterweight champion. Vie- > COLUMBIA. Mo.. Aug. 28.—Wit- | je € hauled for “capitalizing” their Time 1:141-5. Gad. Miracie, Mr.| toria, 4—Foundation Stone. "ate cn ones pot agg Sve} tory in the light-heavy — division 4. Fallon, trainer of the Uni- | the Buckeys amateur reputations. But \ hat eet Mate greed hanna aioe At 2 _ | alds. one mile = " “""- | would give Mickey his third title | Wersity of Missouri athletic teams | two strokes, , eister, ulord, Meriwich, joy ae Bainbridge. Ienstaey ..... 113 Sevent Ss NR : | aed en about the great universities of | 5). 3 ae "ten We eee 104 Mickey Has a Punch. ‘ y confirmed reports from | sition amen this country? SECOOND RACE—Five and one-haif fur- Weather clear: track fast. “Mies Fire .... 102 The little “giant killer” is tak- oe . Wis., that he is to acerpt ! oi) ree This is the season when an |W. agian) ......6.65 3.20 2.55 | p FIRST RACE Six furlongs: wanprentice Jgiowance ,clalmed. . fing Jack Démpsey’s place in the = mbion ure une ®tmilar position there. Fallon | national pre — — of mail propaganda calm | ES ee . 2.95 -o __ Coober) ee +“) Tae ie 8.90 5.80 5 90 ence ermine , hearts of the fans out here by his 3 to the Univérsity of Miss suri . B P : .. leat tate ane excel oeay nbn Pec ‘4 . , e + +. €40 7. ~ae ‘ ‘ Ni , x urlon . t MS ere se 7 eee GT e j ce 2 a - . ¢ SA : . Al &Kripp (Mann).... .... 3.80 3.60 | nadie Rickenbacher - | am 4 ~ one Losi ; ee ney WORE e ane Greatest Ra Ohio and t West Virginia and all points | Fire Boy (Jones).... ..... .... 6.10 (H. Elston) 430 430 3.460) *May Fi Sid -a,| “McTigue and Emanuel re East. South. N - Time, 1:47 3-5. Seteria, Helen Carter. Wiese OR) =o etsees “ d the publicity about football, basket { Lockerbic (Fisher)..... 8.05 4.40 3.80 ee eee Qpeen. pur, Lotta, Blue | yy ane aes Ba ie tenes a welterweight and middleweight ti- ball and all sorts of sports is re- eee s> ---> S86; S25) Valee Bace—oig ‘furlongs: ) *Silver Queen .300 Sam Mengel (1107; tles in turn, Mickey Walker ceived. Whole forests must be _ we 47 20: er — ee * a Sheet Lightning iG. ' “Free Mason .. 107 NE a 110 punched E rr wiped out to furnish wood pulp | man. Bonview. Okay, Mascara —o Quan Whi’ we"? - 8.20 3.90 250; “em Jowl -..-. 7 wiltam P.".”..193| pound Toy mag — : AD FORT ERIE ‘ . neen ims (T. i iilam re 5 oun Cc ast night. . : Malley res Third race. . cla . + } : , on which to print the mimeo- FUTH BACK — Mile adn sixteenth: pushes 42 bees oe++ 4.20 3-50 | and un. six oth aS. Sere Two short right-handers did the McGurk Professor graphed letters sent out during |*2eat.of the West we Time. 1:15. Busy Mise. Rhodanie | *Silent Lillian :95 Over Draft ..110/ trick. The first time it D O’G eal ca 6 73.3.7 2.30! castes Die Benoa -| Bolton .......105 *Miss Maggie | _1-) 2€ landed on roats ee gridiron season alone. peiles (7. Francesco) .... 2.00 2.40) “FOURTH RACE— Six ——— —_ Margheritta 1°7 *Blue Fish 110| Emanuel reclined on the canvas for ar e Ootball stars are piayed up to a (FP. Mann)... .... .... %3.%5 | am fT Early (M , ae: High Bridge ...115 Pouter sank. | gee Time, 1:45. aRolls. Royce, Clear Sky. |} Walter Cent) -7-70 3.60 2.60) scup 6: "1105 Front Row’. .*: nine seconds. He got u Y : G the skies. Photographs showing | Seth's Hore also ran. aSeagram try. Master Walter (i. Ce ee. see + ae DP StOsEy, og- r wit, : = Ws : aury. aerate: . SS Rettpiget haa 112; and r : nae how they earn their livelihood as wh 5 ri oo Mile and an eighth : . Forenoon iT. Malley) . |: a0 7 Fourth race. $800. claiming. Pereeye * ee cee a ae oS Chance Your Luck G the Blood Il | “ice men” or what not during the [Architect (J. Burns)... . 12:90 3°78 C} Time; 1:14. Dandy Brush. Over Draft. la , — ' a. 03 ! L * Tne to negate greare. yp a "7 : 1 off season are sent free. Uni- Diva (BR. Fisher) .... .... 10.75 TIFTH RACE. vive a a ‘| Drifter ......106 Agitation "||| °°103 umped into another right to the — versity publi La Motte: Binstin woth, My, $28. Hilo. | tones: — ee Oe) Sree... 8: 1li *Bavelle Fronk 113| Jaw that put him out for the full \ A Pp city boards are Morte, Signola, Watch the Time aiso Mazetta (C. Ligon) 530 5.80 : *Trompe_ of Ft eee ‘ll’ count. H . i cGurk and Profes th ] | = maintained and pafd,in many in- |” Sambeau (J. Inzelone) nwesnedl er reaching his dressi-i2¢ the I t Ci h © rhs a Star eck. ird race—Bonny Caatie, | Tan. fom eek oe OR woes r é : * | a need prarenced ot hg. ara tenia A yy ett aaeee wie on *t “Malley 3.00 4.40 S gieth ‘Trace, $800. cekuine. baie Olds A few months ago Emanuel gave A nter ity Cc amp lonship ‘ The ot ae: even eater . . ' and. race— |; i ve - eaiiey) .S. .4 4.50} and . mile and seventy vards: “it 2 e*% prestige. Fee Se te ee Re one Tae | Sereaty AG eeetal waters. Cae Mark. Ruben and Jim Sanda *s aime on’ aioe ae “ on A crowd of approximately 20,000 | 4 ee rac S. of th = ° ; ‘ang en Le . claiming, J-year-o Persons paid around $50,900 t ~ Up. one mile: . 0 see . Sus -~LL this seems pure and sim- w At Saratoga. a - Mork Aurcle i me Don Pe owes 133 the fight. Foggy and cool weather are record holders — some of th i eather : u ee | a eee 0 Be mee advertising, designed for | rinsr Se eS wack slow! samempor scRarcm. Coral Ford 9° "j02 Prontiersinaa "<1? | clam ance, | world records. 4 wo purposes. rst. to at- | Red Rocket 1 ig. oe y iy Foxmore ...... : «i 3 , . ; Firat race—True Pal. Fronti Loyal H. ....1@5 Chief Trerncy ..115 es tract dollars to the box office wattere) +a... oi ‘t 86 romtieraman. | °L inks es ” Peter Simple (G. Fields) ... $ ven | Loung April, Uptide. Buch s . . vw , ° oa when games are scheduled. cae Poe lL even si ptide, Buchon, Second race | paporentice allowance claimed. Don t fail to see this race—one ne. Second, to increase th ne asue } a1 | me agg ty J. pa fichatiner. Clear ar: track fast. ec “say . Time, 1:444-5. per nmon Fie. Sta 3 are yacn Grit Pronchetta. | / F | i . ss versity’s enrollment and there. | Geld Sucky. Chaves Tk bone” en Fourth race-—Ethel Galliger. “Sixth i,@ q) most important ever run on American tracks. - racre—- tant Sun Bricks a : on 4 eventh race-—Brownie Smile, | o'clock in a hall at 3001 Chouteau | fore its receipts from tuition SECOND RACK— Claiming” go .: weny Rend, Atoter ae. money. Sonata (M. Garner +1 7-40 1-3 evenue. . y e | , _ * ~_ SG | Tt ee —— in the other apectat touts Pret-| WA ete | MADISON KENNEL CLUB oy age success in the sports tee ed mars , Double. Blue Five . ley a eg Pacific A. C., | Vie ) ! P : the bait used. The eee Dever. ul Feth, Rigel Special meets war ennessy, East St. Located ) i a “football supremacy” is just the |. THIRD RACK Five’ sod’ Louis K. of C., 147 pounds; Nor- on Iilinols Highway No. 1f ve and one . tom-tom bailyhoo wafind uaedto (fl n 10. Row)... 08 72 om | BOUtS ON Amateur| ™* Heke, Missourt Pacitis ac. up any other line of BUSI- Bonne (A. off bertuon. REO Ga _ on + ccc “Oe tea prBeodin wand what please te inat but | ABORDE Hagen tn Card Tonight resiic't'c faces cscs» Tomast ° , ° aVolante . tte ‘ ™ een wer m —* athletic reputation” o een ong + rece ED out] A bout Between’ Stanley Pigdon | Borich, Py Pacitie reg ont | Of the Soutn Broadway A. C. and | fights Woodrow Wilson, Tower A. dino ran. ohn Theme hot, WH “Roval | Jimmy Faweett of the Missoart Pa- | C- 2190 at 113 pounds. rirvTn BCE Claiming. oe mle . cific A. C., 126 pounders, tonly bt, “thy ee emg whe wilt crew. we eenee — * 31 will headline the Missourt Pacific Ray Lang, Tower Ac: & oe My Clearance, | A. C.'# firwt boxing program since | Tower A. C.; Parks, Missour! Pa. in it joined the Weatern A. A. U. The as A. C.; John Tomazi, Tower A. Sagi f' content fe ane of ve epectat srenta ; Jack Burns, Missourt Pacific m, acetates aeeenecenneene ee ~ a . “ — ~ | A. C.; John Bush, Towe on fhe program, which begins at 8 | Dimarco, Missouri Pacifie Ac.

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ELEN MN $ QUEEN VICTOR OVER $5 JACOBS Ik Ml, 62, 6.1 ae Press. fs he HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 28. 4 Wills has made two na- nis championships grow but ‘one grew before. straight-set victory over IE Jacobs of Santa need yesterday, 6—2, 6—1, witdefense of her sthaand was surprising only aume of its overwhelming one- a. But her victory in the * ue championship, paired’ with x He Hutchkiss Wightman of ~ was more unexpected. Not pe gears had Miss Wills been wee erry off both titles. ’ re » Helen of Berkeley has aformed the unprecedented ¢winning the championships nce, England and the United ws in one season without losing “at ghe has never gained such » acclaim as a doubles player. ¢—2, 6—2 victory which aa Mrs. Wightman were able Frances Ei sos iae = » a over Mrs. Lawrence A. “Baeer of Los Angeles and Miss r oe of San Francisco in- ‘that the margin of this fs supeirority over the nearest _ contender is about as ovat 28 ‘that of Queen Helen in ee 3 ? 4 na Pyare es $F $2 thy oh ol bod t3 fi i Gs Fl aed fod & 2 B 9 ¢ _ Mrs. Wightman Stars. "auch of the credit for the tan- ‘yictory of course must go to Wightman. That canny 42 ONE MILE 1-28 3 = ee 1- e eer his id veteran, herself a Racine ses champion, who paired with back in 1924 to win just lerh a doubles victory. If there js sone who can make Miss Wills formidable in tandem play as be is in singles, it is Mrs. Wight- = and with the Boston player : the attack at the net and fs Wills driving from the back ger theirs was 2 smooth working : ation which fully deserv-d Black Alcel-o4 2.55 gammy victory. fut Bush 1:05h g mer was none of the “singles Namen te ee $Ga doubles style of play court” Fiorenca sd whic results when Bill Tilden og em play. ® Wills has now been doubles | four times and singles on five occasions. In 2-Sh 41 2 “Sh om ..13¢4-5b on ..3 -J} 8d r oeck ae 4-5¢ 3 ts, oe " ' "mes she scored in 1922 with et 3 EM. gen B. Jessup; in 1924 and bie O. has his speed. Aviator looks 2 Mrs. Wightman; and in us wit Mary K. Browns. In sin- ime has won every year, since ot in 1926 when she was his Ms “% 00d. Shasta Gold was only ¥#e + ) "Has Never Been Better. in all that period has Miss ls yn her supremacy in in- lual play more decisively than 7 gid against Miss Jacobs. ‘The 4 r who had come through to # final without loss of a set and m Mrs. Molla Mallory, former | | among her victims. mer threatened after uf games, when she brought the t to two-all. 2 we are few more worlds for ie Wills to conquer but she now ms to add the mixed doubles de hat Boston paired with Jack mekes of Australia. musouri to Lose Trainer. Wt Associated Press. AMBIA, Mo., Aug. 28.—Wil- an alion, trainer of the Uni- May of Missouri athletic teams Sweeay confirmed reports frem muon, Wis., that he is to accept *@Milar position there. Fallon M to the University of Missouri 7 _— ago from the University WHO'S WHO - ~ In the MG LEAGUES @ ing Games of Aug. 27. _ NAT! DNAL LEAGUE. asby, Braves, .376. pike Blood II ; A aie: Pirates, 116. — os local f- =. 2 Seas €, Which is for ee shat, Pinntcs, 182. nip. The other: p. Waser, Pirence; Bot- tatives of Chi- ‘s. All of them ome of them ~*ONAL LEAGUE. diab. G. A.B. R. H. Pct. | Bos.. 99348 71 131.376 Pitts.123 491 116 182 .371 | N.Y.116 490 72172 .351 104372 87 130 .349 -115 451 72157. .346 | & year ago today | 389 ° G. A.B. R. HB. Pct. +107 342 57 131 .382 » X. ..125 460 114 172 374 i, Phil. 90347 58127 306 mh, Bt. L 125512 81 187 385 sila. .. 89295 66 102 346 the first | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WILLS _.TUESDAY, AUGUST HAS NOT LOST SET IN 28, 199 WINNING ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. THREE NET TITLES PAGE lo What Do You Lack? “~~ Mother Hubbard went the cupboard To get her poor dog a bone But when she got there the cup- board was bare And so the poor dog had none.” HE went to the drug store to get him some tripe And before she got out she had purchased a pipe, A dozen bananas, a bottle of beoze, A razor, a rake and a new palr of shoes; A patent device for absorbing of shocks A new inner tube and a pair of silk socks. A package of poison for killing of rats, A section of hose and a new pair of spats, A patent straw hat with trans- parent brim A pair of hair-clippers, tresses to trim. She purchased a lawn mower, spade and an ax, A spare outer casing, a paper of tacks. When she ordered some ijtiadh to eat with her bread “We ’aint got no spinach,” the clerk to her said. “No spinach!” she cried, permit me to say If you call -his a drug store, I'm Queen of the May!” Reverse Action. ACK DEMPSEY who came the champ In former days had been a tramp; While Tunney won the cham- pionship Then started on a tramping trip. WEST POINT COACH WORKS WITH NAVY SQUAD—FOR BROTHER ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 28.--1n ways of football, the Army Navy are not on speaking t‘rms. But two famous brothers, Chatiey of West Point and Ben Born of Annapolis, cannot have brotterly ties broken by that. In their day they were stars on the Army “and Navy grid teams. respectively. This year they bave returned to their schools to aid the coaching staff, Charley having charge of the first year squad at West Point and Ben the plebe t+am at Annapolis. Yesterday Charley stopped off to visit with Ben for awhile. It was time for football practice and the Navy plebes were on the field ready to go through their arly season paces. Ben suggested tnat Charley show them what he srew about the game. So spectat-rs were treated to the sight of an Army coach working with ‘he Navy team. BLANTON WINS PRO GOLF CROWN OF OHIO By the Associated Press. CANTON, O., Aug. 28.—Julian Blanton of Toledo led a field of 60 professionals yesterday in a 36- hole medal play, competition at Brookside Country Club, winning the Buckeye pro championship by two strokes, and taking honor po- sition among the five players who will represent Ohio State in the national pro tourney at Laltimore this fall. Blanton’s two 71’s were par golf for the 7000 yards Brook- side layout. The others who will represent Ohio and their scores are: Lioyd Gullickson, Cleveland, 144; Bert | Alcroft, Youngstown, 145; Steven 1! Zappe, Springfield, 148, and Art Smith, Athens, 149. her “then be- Amateur : Baseball ° In the first game of a three- gaime series between the Co-Op Club Leans, headed by C. D. Henry. and the Co-Op Club Fats, headed by F. C. H. Stevens, the Leans de- feated the Fats by a score of 14 to 11. The feature of the game was a home run swat by Ros Cahill with the bases loaded, in the seventh in- ning, scoring four runs, which proved to be the deciding factor of the game. Batteries for Leans: Patton, Bal- breath, Lange and Stockman. For Fats: Rollish, Dick Cahill, Hope and Hall. Winning pitcher, Lange. Losing pitcher, Hope. Umpires— Shea, Thronin and Singer. The second game of the three-game championship club series will be played Sunday at Forest Park, grounds No. 7. The Pyramids continued their winning ways by handing the Rurke Boosters a 7—1 defeat. Josar stopped the losers on three hits and struck out eight batters. The winners would like to book a ame with the Naps for Sept. °%. Call Tyler 1817W after 6 p. m. The Shamrock A. C. lost to the Troy (10.) Merchants in a game played at Troy, 10—1. e Scott's hit- ting for Troy feature The National Sporting Goods team. which defeated a club of the best players in the Twilight League, Mexico, Mo.. in its last game, will PAPA Ll Iw pley Salem, Me., Sunday and cans day, at Salem. and: SPENCER WINS $45,000 TROT; GUY ABBE NEXT By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 28.— Spencer, the leading money win- ner among the 2-year-olds last sea- son, became the champion 3-year- old of the trotting world yesterday j by winning the classic Hamble- tonian Stake at the New York State Fair. Spencer, with Billy Leese in the Sulky, made a show of his field and won in straight heats thereby enriching his owner. David M. Look of New York, to the extent of $45,000. In the first heat Spencer clipped a full second off the track record for 3-year-olds, trotting the mile in 2:02%, as compared to the rec- ord of 2:03%. Commodore Wilson hung up here four years ago. The second heat was clocked in 2:04. Both miles were faster than any Other previously recorded in the big stake. Red Aubrey went to the post the favorite, but Spencer and _ Scot- land, Ben White’s black colt. were also well backed. Red Aubrey was never in the contention in the first mile and Spencer, setting the pace, won handily and with plenty in reserve. Scotland came fast in the stretch to take second place in this mile but in the next heat Guy Abbe, another strong choice, came with a rush in the last quarter and trailed Spencer by a ~- half length, thereby clinching second money, better than $11,000. Cinema took the 2:08 trot by winning the second and third heats after finishing third to Christice Mac in the first mile. Courtney Burton won the sec- ond and third heats to place first first in the 2:08 pace after Prin- cess Iroquois led the field home in the first mile. Radium took all four heats of the claiming trot, having little competition. GERTRUDE EDERLE IS ONE OF TWO CHOICES FOR SWIM TOMORROW By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 28.—Six- ty-six of the world’s leading wm- en long-distance swimmers wi! pit their speed and endurance aguaiinst the cold waters and tricky cur- rents of Lake Ontario in the first part of the double-barrelled Wrig- ley marathon at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition tomorrow. ‘The women aquatic stars will race over a 10-mile course, the first five to qualify for the $25,000 15-mile open event on Sept. 5 In which men will participate. Experts have established Ger- trude Ederle, first woman to swim the English Channel, and Ethe!} Hertle of New York as co-favorites in the 10-mile marathon. Miss Hertie swam 14. miles in the 1927 event won by Ernst Vierkotter of Germany and was not far beh:nd the leaders when the icy waters forced her to give up. First prize in the women’s event is $10,000 with the next four fin. ishers also figuring in the moacy. English Soccer Results LONDON, Eng.. Aug. 28. — League soccer games played . in Great Britain yesterday resulted as follows: ENGLISH LEAGIUE—FIRST DIVISION Aston Villa 0, Manchester United a eerenaee Town 4, Iton Wander- rs 1. ‘Ladies United 3, Bury 1. : Birmingham AG UE—SEC ND DIVISION Clapton Orient 1, Nottingham Forest 4. Grimsby Town 2, Barnsley 1. Hull City 1, Oldham Athletic 0. ; — County 3. West Dromwich Al- pon Preston North End 7, Reading 0. gg eae 1, Port Vale 2. Stoke City Bristol City 90. Swansea own 5. Blackpool 5. Tottenham Hotspurs 2. iddiesbro 5. Wolverhampton anderers 0. Millwall 1. ENGLISH LEAGUE—THIRD DIVISION Southern Section Coventry City 1, Watford 1]. Merthyr Town 1. Brighton and Hove 0. Norwich City 5, Bournemouth and Bos- co a ‘South End United 1. Exeter City 0. Walsall 1. Bristol Rov ENGLISH LEAGU E- THIRD DIVISION Northern Section. Ashington 4. Darlington 2. Barrow 3. Rochdale 3 . Doncaster Rovers 4 Southport 2@. Rotherham United 3, Lincoln City 2. Tranmere Rovers 1, Wrexham 1 Name—Position..G. AB. f 503 314 423 me 29° oma? meee neehae = 68 SEO Ris~? wos : * 7 tas 8S $=) uSrutcaeunen-etn ~6OCGiK-Su 6 e' ad ie] SurinSuSonun“w SPSSSSESSSF Sew isa e AB. KR. H. °B. 38. 436 128 21 3 al? om «/ “pe 138 2 @3 107 41 19 40 14 i2 16 11 13 86 36 81 72 62 14 6e 1 64 36 13 6 23 3 8 | 8 a 7 6 6 1 1 a S22OS00nuSSong0e~" venus ESSesesasre SO“ SOuKwutmanun tt fled ¢ Schedule for Next Three Weeks Will Favor Giants In Flag Race, Says McGraw By John J. _ (Manager New York Giants.) McGraw. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—I am not ready to claim a pennant for through. I don’t know how to account for the slump that took the Cardinals down but in the three games with us they certainly did not have their heads up. They acted as if tired Ha: out by the long % grind. Ours is a young club and it fia? will not tire, but it is a question if ta sO many young- Ya sters will be a % help or a hin- 2g drance. They've “scme- got the pep and the spirit, but they need the balance that comes only by ex- ‘ perience. It is going to be a hard race from now on and the fans are sure to see some red hot base- ball in our league. The fear of the Athletics over- hauling the Yankees in the Amer- ican League seems to have quiscted down. The class of the Yankees has told in the pinches, just as most baseball people thought it would. Outside of the Browns’ fight for third place there is nothing to keep that race boiling for a week or sO anyway. The most ominous sign in base- ball is the way the firates have begun to show their true form. I look to see them cause more trou- ble than any of the Western clubs. Pittsburg has well seasoned play- ers and that counts heavily in the home stretch. Schedule Favors Giants. ‘Someone asked me what my young players had done to put us on top. They have done a lot, I admit, but they’ve also done a lot of things to keep us from getting on top. Everything depends on how steadily such a young ball club gets seasoned. We have an even chance of win- ning out because of the schedule. Beginning today we have 24 games with three tail-end clubs while the Westerners are fighting among themselves. With Pittsburg com- the Giants, but I do think they This fight between the New York and St. really the high spot in baseball right now. have an even chance of pulling Louis clubs is ing strong that means a our club can keep going at the rate they have for the past three weeks they ought to use that opportunity well enough to win. Playing eight games in four days with’ the Braves is not so hard on us as it is on the Braves, because the Gi- ants have more good pitchers. I obtained Jack Scott because we need a steady experienced man for occasions when the situation gets critical. I expect Walker to be one of the great pitchers of the game, but he is not ready yet. The Beds have improved a lot by the return of Charley Dressen to third base. It is remarkable how much one player can do to put snap in a ball club. They may cause the other Western teams a lot of trouble. Veterans Slowing Up. An outstanding feature of base- ball this year that I have noted with interest and aiso regret is the unusually large number of great veteran players who have begun to slow up. This is compensated in a way by the large number of youngsters who have come up, but I hate to see these old stars pass- ing the peak. One’ exception, though, is Jack Quinn. That old boy has a better record this year than last. tee Among those who appear to be rounding out famous careers are Alexander, Luque, Rixey, Carey. Doak, Roush, Hargrave. Wehf. Meadows and Cy Williams. I could name many more, but those illustrate the points. Those old boys have done wonderful things for baseball and most of them will still be of use but younger stars are gradually rising above them. There are also many in the Ameri- can League, such as Cobb, Speaker and Jamieson. I also notice that Sam Rice, one of the greatest of ball players, is not having such a good year. I may be a little sentimental, but it really makes me feel badly to see the gradual slowing up of these | men who have done so much for baseball. (Copyright. 1928.) Gibson to Manage Knute Hansen NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Billy Gibson, retired manager of the re- tired heavyweight champion, Gene Tunney, returned to the “fight racket” yesterday, ending one of the shortest retirements on record. In the future Gibson will man- age Knute Hansen, Tex Rickard announced at Madison Square Gar- den. Rickard said that Gibson, who quit the fight game when Tunney announced his retirement, paid $11,250 for Hansen’s contract. The Danish heavyweight formerly was managed by Joseph Woodman and George Lawrence in behalf of a syndicate of wealthy sportsmen in- cluding Walter P. Chrysler, auto- mobile manufacturer, William and Spruille Braden, magnates, and Warner Jones, banker. Gibson, whose contract with the conqueror of Phil Scott will —_ for three years, found himself im mediately in the center of a mar- agerial controversy. Walter Fried- man, a New York attorney, is rec- ognized by the New York State Athletic Commission as Hansen's manager. Boxer Floored Nine Times. NEW CASTLE, Pa., Aug. 28.— Young Firpo of Louisville, Ky., knocked out George Perotto cf Erie in the third round of a 10- round bout here last night. to was knocked down nine times before he took the count, Up-to-Date Batting and F iclding | ; Averages of Cardinals and Browns —— CO & «i+: - ‘Fu4SSue — tee — * -_ SuS StI SP SSSuiP ew eeun®isweamwns ve i a ss @-cEFnoen eCxussecesoe«-Sesueud ee ee ee pe SKSCH Cempe nes: €eee¢s ¢€4¢Oo ~“Ortvwnd uw a _ Sens cru xd. sae AR. SH. 312 10 15 19 1 21 Sa Qe Pr) oie es Corns seovadalts a tezese POSS OSOOSvORONwH "enaneh bes - HOS escetvannest-$aus im Se-sr 9-18 “vuabaa— SSSSSSS9SSOum gute Perot- | Smith Qualifies For Pro Tourney KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo., yes- terday won the right to represcnt the Missouri Valley section in tle National Professional Golfers’ As- sociation tournament at Baltimore the week of Oct. 6. His total for the 36 holes of play was 149, three less than the score of “Hank” Decker of Lakewood Club, Kansas City. Smith started the morning roun: like a floundering duffer, taking 3 on the par 5 second hole and 9 cn the par 4 fourth, and made the turn in 44,-eight over par. High wind was blamed for the showitg of Smith and the 23 other contest- ants. Smith’s concern about an out-of- bounds shot was understood when he came back in 35, one under pa-. and in the afternoon got a succ 2s: sion of par and birdie shots that gave him 33 on the outward trip. one over the cuurse record and three under par-—and a 37 back. for the total of 149. By qualifying for the national P G. A. tournament, Smith also wou the annual Mid-West P. G. A championship, which carries a money prize and a handsome tro- phy. 28.— ? BOWLING NOTES f } Sitti tits tit rent tt a = be 5: The Wellston Chapter De Molay League will open its season Sept. 11 at the Weliston alleys. Other leagues which will roll at the sare alleys and their starting dates, a-¢: Wagner Electric, Sept. 6: Wellstcr Recreation Women's Scratch, Sev‘. 6; Wellston Business Men’s, Sept. 7 HIGHEST, IN QUALITY RICHEST STRONGEST BEST lot. If : JONES AVERAGES UNDER 68 FOR THREE ROUNDS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.— Bobby Jones, the golfing wizard from At- lanta, has handed “old maz par probably the worst licking he has ever received. din three 1$-hole , rounds over the long Chicaygo Golf Club course, where he is practicing for the Walker Cup match-s this week, Bobby has averaged just 67 2-3 strokes, or a total of 203 strokes, which for 54 holes carries a total par of 213. Bobby’s remarkable sco.ies over the par’ 71 course were made be- fore members of the British and American Walker Cup team mem- bers, who said they had never heard of such a successive series of performances anywhere befo'e over a championship course. His first record-breaking round was scored Sunday when he carded a 67, or three under par, for a new course recerd. Then yesterday morning he bettered that with a 67 and in the afternoon it wasu't alla mistake by turning in another 68. successive -sip Avenue. won by a length , Was fractured. mere fence, the runaway horse cruased their path, causing Stat Pansy fo unseat Thorndike, while ‘'pper Crust. Ludwig's mount. fett atter clearing the obstacle. The «we .t, the Vermont Steeplechase, vas won by the favorite. Kig-Veda Twelve thoust nd fans turned ont for the opening day of the fal) {meeting at Arlingion. (jract use Gift was-an easy winner of the feature, the $1500 teausgural ran- dicap for three-year-olds and up Grocious Gift beat Rurik te ithe finish by four ftengths and “sid $16.26 for $2 te win Clay ude, three lengths back, was third. Three Jockeys Hurt in Saratoga Steeplechase By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK. Aug. 28.— Tl or- centage, a superior mudder romped away with the Burgon:s- ter Handicap, a mile gallop at Saratoga yesterday and enabie4t J W. Parrish, Lexington, Ky., turf man, to score his first victory of the meeting. Percentage. t've- year-old son of Midway and (is and ee ee and CALIFORNIA NEGRO O’ Morn with Wee Burn thira. | 6&5 CHOICE TO BEAT CHAMPION DUNDEE CHICAGO, Aug 28.—So impres- sive is the record of Young Jack Thompson, California Negro, that he has been made a 6 to 5 choice to defeat Welterweight Champion Joe Dundee in their 10-round de- cision bout at the White Sox park tomorrow night. Dundee's title will not be at Three riders were badly injn- ed | in the steeplechase event at the | same track. W. Marsters sur*ered a possible fracture of the «kull: F. Thorndike suffered a hreken leg, and C. Ludwig's collar hone Marsters had the mount on Fair Class. As the seid- ing fell at the fourth jump. Mar. sters was thrown heavily. As he tried to arise Fair Class kicked him and then ran wild through the | stake. as Thompsen has agreed to field. As the horses were c»out/enter the ring over the welter- to make the jump at the ainth weight limit of 147 pounds. We're Money by In Trouble Only Onc». Only once on the three rounds was the national amateur chempion in trouble, and that was when his drive landed into some shrubbery while playing his Sunday round. The rest of the way and _ for the three rounds, it was just three and once in awhile four and five strokes and into the cup. While members of the British and American Walker Cup teams have been practicing over the Chi- cago Golf Club course for two or more days, none of them has equaled even one of Bobby's rounds. The closest was that score carded by Harrison Jchnston of St. Paul, who shot a 70 or one under par on Sunday. Generally, the Britons have been two and three strokes higher in their practice rounds than the Americans, a fact which has raised American hopes of victory in the forthcoming Walker Cup matches. Me.nbers of both teams were to play in the Warren K. Wood Me- morial Golf tournament at Floss- moor Country Club today. Jt will be medal play over 18 holes. LOCAL POLICE PISTOL TEAM TRIES OUT AIM IN CAMP PERRY DRILL Ly the Associated Press. CAMP PERRY, O.,. Aug. 28.— The largest enrollment of gunners since 1920 began their instructions in the Government’s small arms firing school here yesterday in preparation for the national rifle and pistol matches later this weex, This is the first time team mem- bers have been required to take a full course of instruction to become eligible for the championship events. Captain Lloyd Shooner in charge of the police schoo! for pistol fir- ing, put on a demonstration cov- ering many phases of police work. ‘Combat probelms were demonstrat- ed with police teams from New York, Pasadena. Calif., Seattle, St. Louis, Portland, Ore., Batlimore, Detroit and Toledo in action. Registered contestants at pres- ent consist of five service teams. including the U. 8S. Infantry. he Marine Corps, the Navy and the coast guards; 18 reserve officers training corps; 18 citizens military training corps teams, 43 national guard teams, 30 civilian teams and one Cuban team. There are still four teams to report, New Jersey National Guard, Idaho, Tennessee and Wyoming civilian teams. Use thie instead of a wafer blade jo your safety razor. Three times as thick — will not crack. for this type of “yer wd razor has hollow-ground edges. 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PAGE 16 ee Sew | SECOND PITCHER 2. | FOR RUTH TEAM cate Wet. | FOUR DAYS LEFT With only left, tre fiow of all-America team s-iections into the Post-Dispatch office is four days HARD T0 NAME, ey at a ag ; ; : ; ' | ; ; rt ge sbout at flood stage. As has heen the case for ihe past ftve years, the approach of the ond of the contcst has been a spur to tne fans and the mai! is arriving in s‘acks. Last year more chun 10,000 sclec- | tions were received trom Peost-Dis- | patch readers and ou the strength | of the average of the past f:w days | that mark will be «xceeded =atls | year. | As pile arter pile of envelopes is | ripped open and filed awuzay. the | fidelity of the contest public to ce-- | tain players becomes mor: ana more astounding. For the names | of Larry Benton end Pau: Waner are found on al: ost every tean. Apparently, the chief task of the, contestants in chcosing pitchers is | to find a partner for Benton. Any number of men have been named for the job. ‘Waner has virtually no opposition for the right field po- sition. Babe Ruth is putting the finishing touches on his vws team now and he wil! have a hard tine overlooking these two meu Both stars appear on the follow- ing team whicit: was sent in by Robert Driller, 1711 Nerthwestern Parkway, Louisville, Ky.: Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Hornsby, Braves, second base. J. Sewell, Indians, shortsiop. Traynor, Pirates, third base. Simmons, Athletics, left field. ‘y Combs, Yankees, center fietd. ‘ P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Cochrane. Athletics, catcher. Grove, Athletics, pitcher. Benton, Giants, pitcher. The same pitchers appear vn the selection of C. S. Nation of Cla- nute, Kan., who enters this team: qi Gehrig, Yankees, first base. a Frisch, Cardinals, second base. +4 Jackson, Giants, shortstop. Tf Simmons, Athietics, left field. af Wilson, Cubs, center field. 2 P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Cochrane. Athletics, catcher. Benton, Giants, pitcher. Grove, Athletics, pitcher. ae ' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BENTON AND WANER UNANIMOUS CH __. TUESDAY, AUGUST . 28, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we ol ’ a Ss ee aa Bevis, “ - S “a x > aa > ae 1, eee > ry .- ¢ : hog x —~ ¢ , 5 '% bt ; vs eh aes ‘ -f To 4 - + 7 , i: : yi ~ a z — fos an cas By ; Rios Bele Res ' ‘ ¢ ot Ro ea a 7 R., ait , wv, q 5 Ky m ) , ; é ff To select an all-star team from among the outstanding players of the National and American leagues, with a view to having it coincide with one which Babe Ruth, aided by a committee of sports writers, will select, is the chief object of the contest. And the judges will also be guided in the awarding of trophies by the clearness of the short explana- tion which must accompany each entry. This little essay, telling the reason for the selection, is essen- tial and must not exceed 200 words. Lack of an explanation will invalidate an entry. Ten players will make up the team, two pitchers and eight other players, one for each po- sition. Only one team may be sub- mitted by each contestant. No correction will be accepted, once an entry has been received and filed. Take your time and make your selection final. Rules Governing Babe Ruth All-America Team Contest | HE contest is open now to all readers of the Post- Dispatch. will close on Aug. 31 at midnight. that or prior dates will be considered eligible. feet we PLD DDD oot Entries bearing postmarks 0} | Babe Ruth is not eligible. He will not pick himself. Players must be selected on the basis of their play in the 1928 season only. Performances of previous years do not count. position other than the one he regularly occupies, provided he has occupied such position in one or more championship games. Otherwise regular positions must be rigidly adhered to. For in- stance, a regular left fielder may not be placed in right field, un- less he has played there at ‘east 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 biotter holder. Mail selection to the BABE RUTH CONTEST SERS, sare the Post- Dispatch. Geen and Nelson On Amateur Card Eddie Geen, of the Motorbus Club, and Freddy Nelson, of the Flori-Olympian A- C., have been matched for a lightweight bout on the amateur boxing tournament to ibe staged by the People’s Motor- bus A. C., at the club’s open-air { Terry, of the Flori-Olympian A. C.., the South | the | and Freddy Kaiser, of Broadway Club, will furnish second battle. the Motorbus club, from Tommy Wade, bantamweight champion of he be given a return bout with Joe Ghnouly, of the Flori-Olympians. | arena, 3547 Pine street, mec snad night. Geen has won his last three; bouts by knockouts, Carl Steibal, of the Missouri Pacific A. C., John- ny Bush, of the South Broadway A. C.. and Henry Voke, of the East St. Louis Knights of Columbus, being the youths who have felt the weight of his hefty right hand. Nelson has only made one public appearance outside of his battling in the Naval Reserve Corps, stop- ping his opponent in the second round of that battle. Two city championship elimina- tion contests between outstanding featherweights also are scheduled. Stanley Rigdon, of the South Broadway A. C. will battle with Freddy Saunders, of the East St. Louis Knights of Columbus, West- ern A. A. U- junior champ, in the first of these bouts, and Edgar ; South Side sluggem Harry Sharpe will referee while | . Circuit Judge Robert W. Hall and | Seneca Taylor will do the judging. DARTMOUTH COACH Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Because of the increasing pressure of his radio manufacturing business, Jesse Hawley may give up his footbal! mouth alumni yesterday. Although Hawley has made no definite announcement of his| plans, the alumni said, it is generally known that he has made great sacrifices in both time and money in coaching. chapter reported —_—————— Bate ye ae ae ye 182 less than half fare to the cool Colorado Rockies cars. Stopovers at Denver, No baqqage checked. Half fare for children. Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo ROUND TRIP EXCURSION Going SEPt. Ist sce to and including Sept. sth Tickets honored in COACHES ONLY on all trains of railroads named below, carrying such equipment. Not good in sleeping Colorado Springs and Pueblo ONLY. For tickets and further details, ask BURLINGTON ROUTE WABASH-UNION PACIFIC ROCK ISLAND LINES MISSOURI PACIFIC CHICAGO & ALTON-SANTA FE RY. — Sram toniien PPL Lh, ti A player can be placed in a) A request has been received by George Wilsman, matchmaker for | th: Missouri National Guard. that! Wade has lost twice to the little} chapter heads} a ee ee > ‘ RESPONSIBLE FOR ~ MEADOWS FALL the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. long familiar *s.— Another | | League baseball fans, has passed | | out of the major league picture. | #H. Lee Meadows, first be specta- | cled pitcher in the big leagus. has | | been placed on the voluntaiily re- ' tired list by the Pittsburg lirates. Meadows, in the major leagues | for 14 years, is another victim of that arch-foe of diamond stars— 'sinus trouble. Meadows ias suf. | fered off and on with this com- | This year | plaint for several years. he has been practically us-.ess to the Pirates. He has won only one |game this season and appeared in | but one or two others. It has been | his failure to deliver that has been ' responsible in part at least for the | difficulty the Pirates have expe- | rienced in trying to get irto the irunning. Last year he won 19 games and lost 10, and was an im- | portant cog in the pennant winning | machine Donie Bush developed. Meadows, born at Oxfor?, N. C., 'in 1894, started his professional baseball career with Dusham of ‘the Carolina Association in 1913. |After twa years with Durham he } | was sold to the St. Louis Cardinals, for whom he toiled for nearlv five 'years. In 1919 he was traded to | the Phillies and then to the Pirates (in 1923. In that deal Meadows and Johnny Rawlings were exchanged for Cotton Tiernéy and Glazner. With a first division team for the first time in his career, Meadows |at once jumped into winning form. MAY RESIGN IN FALL | For the Pirates he never turned in a losing record. From 1923 to the start of the present season the bespectacled right-hander’s recurd Showed 88 victories and 54 defeats. For his 13 complete. seasons of baseball he had 187 victories to : ; match 179 defeats, although most coaching duties at Dartmouth this: fall, officials of the Chicago Dart- | of his career was spent with sec- ond division clubs. and was beaten both times. In 1925 he pitched eight innings of the open- |ing game against Walter Johnson, Washington eventually’ winning, 4 to 1. He was matched against Herb Pennock of the Yankees in the third game of the 1927 series, retiring after six and one-half in- nings, in a game which the Yankees won, 8 to 1. Minor League Results. Texas League. By the Associated Press. San Antonio 7, Beaumont 6. Wichita Falls 2, Shreveport 1. Houston 14, Waco 4. Fort Worth 7, Dallas 6. American Association. Louisville 5, Milwaukee 14. Columbus 5, Minneapolis 6. Indianapolis 6, Kansas City 7. Toledo 7, St. Paul &. International League. Baltimore 3, Buffalo 6. Jersey City 4, Montreal 5. Newark 7, Rochester 2. Reading 3, Toronto 2. Southern Association. Little Rock 2, Nashville 3. Birmingham 5. Mobile 4. Atlanta 1-4, New Orleans 7-3., Only games scheduled. Western Association. Fort Smith 10, Springfield 7. Independence 7, Muskogee 2. Only games scheduled. Pacific Coast League. Open date for all clubs. Western League. Denver 10, Pueblo 3. Only games scheduled. Three I League. Peoria 8, Quincy 1. Terre Haute 3, Bloomington 6. Danville 3, Evansville 2. Springfield 7, Decatur 4. Cotton States League. Laurel 7, Hattiesburg §. Monroe 7, Jackson 4. Alexandria 2, Vicksburg 2. Only games scheduled. Central League. Dayton 12, Fort Wayne 9. Springfield 8, Canton 3. Only games scheduled. Mississippi Valley League. Cedar Rapids 7, Waterloo 2. Rock Island 7, Marshalltown Moline 14, Ottumwa 6. Dubuque $, Burlington 7. Minor League Standings. 7 2. aa an N ASSOCIATION. Club lL. Pet Club. ‘vy L. Pet | Indian lis 23 80 B5AS St. Pa i 7+ 66 .5°n | Minne lis {83 532 Toledo 689 TL 493 Kan. City. 77 42 550 Columbus 54 84 291 Mil aukee Ss 64 540 Louis ille 52 86 37 TEX AS LEAGUE. ; lub a. T.. Pet Club WL. Pet. Ww, Falls Pg i? ey s Antonio at 33.478 Houston, 40 24 625 Wace "7 28 4°92 | Shrevep’t 35 29 .547 Ft. wi orth 7835 .424 | Dallas... 232 475 ‘3 Reaumont 17 45 274 WESTERN L LEAGUE. Club. wT. ty. Pee Club WwW. TY, Prt, Tulsa . 32 18.440 Of City 27 26 508 | Wichita 3° 292 582 Omaha. °2 39 .42 Denver 3 24 S58 D Moines os on 4:3 Puebdblo.. *3 27 508 Amarilic. 18 34 .34 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. | “iwb. W. T.. Pet Club, Vv. Y,. Pet, \Inde’ence 91°23 S74 Sprinefiad 95 28 472 | Ft. Smith = 94 347 Jonlin ee *} 29 453 ' Topeka... 3; so 519 if Muskogee "1 30 .434 | INTERNATIONAL LEAGTE. Peadine. 71 42 A230 —— Ww. T.. pocense. TL 4&3 520 Raltimore @% 64.515 . “Sas Po Santrent 7° 68 OT Seckeana 68 62 523 Newark. Pa 7% 433 Jer. City a4. COTTON STATES. cub. W.L. Pet. Crub. w.L. Pet, Vieksh'e 82915 7288 Hatbure ¢7 ? hy Jackson. 38 18 ATR Laurel. 2.3 32 $3 Meridian. 7622 S21 Guifpart. 1441 281 onree.. 4022 517 Alex'dria 15 39 $79 CENRAL LEAGUE. ; WwW. te ws Club. Ww. rect, Dayton 3¢ $3i 6 y + ea °6 2 431 27 500 Canton. ’ fess. END eR ee me Ne eS THREE EYE LEAGUE CTub. Ww. Pet, Decatur. 38 18 “a7 “_ on ete pene fit ter gamers. 3250: . arev ’ Peoria ..27 29 .482 a Airis a 3 ig SINUS TROUBLE ' —— | He appeared | | twice in Wworld’s series, ome ~ “ OMA The Pop ular Panate ©@000evecessceeeee for mcn \z 4 who seek real smoking satisfaction Just give yourself a treat. Light up a long, mild Robt Burns Panatela after dinner. You'll revel in the honest-to-goodness smok- ing pleasure this fine cigar will give you. The fragrance of its pedigreed Cuban to- bacco—now sealed in foil__makes a smoke that you’ll appreciate—one you can smoke all day long without tiring your taste. Try it yourself—_smoke a Robt Burns today. Rob? Burns PEDIGREED HAVANA FILLER. % : S Ge > | rs) at Madison Results, " iries DAVIS DEFEATS =. esters a in net, wh a ; g d | Texas &] Lore. Clear Fortune and How He Goes | By the Assoc reas 3 the best ’ naa: ae ae = | CHICAGO.—J a 743 againt § THIKD RAC Futurity: : CAGO erry - + ® gaint a ret Recon-Lnedeee aes: Silver Cammon ...... -08 5.80 . po _ fiths, Siowx City, Ia i... Bs the ven. Gr ‘os G Biack Night Eheite re eeeereress 5. ad 2 | O. White, New Che encaarneememmiadtl net was > | Good. Brigade Ginger ar nso Time—:29.4. Wasteful Princess. Prin- | Ernie Owens, Los 972. Gran — cess Pat. Four ot Spades, Blue Fire 2nd j s A. . Mike Bleach Mile End also ra : | pointed Tom Wi The Se cvnd Race—Futurity: FOUR BACK—Quarter mile: i ‘ Shenandoah iI Red Line Sake Dek. 20 % 40 5.80 | City (8). Jack cky oncern OONCO otecy Totsey ...... 2 5. Hurdle Surprise = Ace. High a... 2 oe ; cago, beat Louie Lavelle, hn ee by vee ee Time—:264. Ruth Cantonian. Coologh son, Ind. (6). Sandy | third Rece—Futarity: | sian ya ie, Charley's Gift. c Mount we and Warren Davis won the _e- mo Angeles, defeated el ad Suc ~h-a- Toft =ars Hi a: Pive-sixteenthe ey 90 nicipal boys’ tennis championship rown, Chicago (Mais ee sao VO. -dicthic: Acting Buddy" acee eis 6.60 3.50 | by defeating Junior Poelker in the | NEWCASTLE, Pa.—Yeouus a Jim's Jumper - montane Red Time— :33. Sed wick Ror. Scorn. Hone ., final round at Forest Park yester-. po, Louisville, Ky., Nhock«as ee 168 pe "cares Eaeder oe Saws. Co Pes ae Michael’s/qay. The match was decided in| George Perotto, Erie, By % The | Bobby. p Rca a Le gy "SIXTH R RACE—Futurity: straight sets, Davis winning §—2, CINCINNATI —Howarg w TORK. Aug. 28.—The firstia..1 « 3 4) y i i 4 = wh Artful Henry ae eligible: ~, * pens Buck ..... -_ _ + oO 7-33 6—1. me nea defeated | Tr sroeds to report July earn- marked Gloria Swanson arile Maiktde 45 + Dvis | cVonie . Fifth Race-—_Five- bateontne mile: Roller Skates. Seg ee Re AL 4, During most of the contest, 1 avis | 2 ee untington, had net operating income ag-/ with net eaere tek Ree Hot — onagencge Half Scotch and Harry Pfeiffer elected to remain in the tack aces velace, — : $50,252,000 compared month, agal Ww if an! ~ = ' and arr K reindler, " ee ws Hawk’ s G ld Hiblcourt Wonder also ra court. Poelker, on the other Land. 7 last ear. Actor Boy wi a: SEVENTP SAce Fs ous. 3. oo | came in to the net rather fre- | drew (6; $44,591,000 in July of iast saa 3 4 a I sn 5 he Sel g ‘ ' ma ia Futurity. ey re c ——" ones 10 . 60 5.80 quently but was erractic. Phe | SAN ANTONIO, Te an increase of 12.7 per cent. | seainst§z. ae — ee a ee aan ue ons ae e | Bondage Gene Tunney mh = 28.4. pucks Crook, Irish rane. champion’'s placements were ef | ams, San Antonio, peor amounted to $262,- The Seal - Head Scissors, field _ Husa =e 7 P| fective and he was never in dan-: Billy Kane, I] int $260.181,000 last) was $1,761.1 viling On go eligible: - ye , ag2 Golden Sheen Slick Black Laurel Hi meee 8.40 §.20 ger. : | LITTLE ROCK, ; gn increase of 1.1 percent. [and for ti Dream of. Glory Sl ig PR temas 2) 4.80 The new municipal boys’ cham-| Manguna, New me reports generally compared | 364,215, aga Bhng: ~~ Race—One wg Bae Seascape a63°""G stead * * wack “Keied? | Pion also is the present holder of | from John Kelstein, Buttle "The y with last year, although} The Big } Irish Fitz am >" : is distri -s" a ! : Barbara M. Signal Token Magic Carter. drish Judas and Orange ve a tn” Ghaeoe” he teen LOUISVILLE. — Pagg the majority of the totals for the| dropped to = so eligible: [IN z.... ° ; | Chica od were less satis- and Burghley Copa De Ora , laiaeiene Seewens One-quar0 460 3.00 | Play, young Davis has made a Tiger Hull, Arcadia, sy The _ Villian Spalding Bowser —John MacDonald, 16-year-old 3 No Foolin: Hoolizan : Will Appear at Theater. (10). eo ght Holme Iso eligible: . Stine Water Sue Welchanan vues Worth, se ae! schoo! boy, fur Dee Bessie und -Cuttieetes —™~ nished the sensation of the cven- Maguire, St. Louis girl members Griffiths B ts Results ing rounds of the Southern West/ of the Olympic team, will be pre- | are FIRST RACE—One-fourth mile: ia Virginia open tennis eet) tonight from the stage of| CHICAGO, | Aug. 26% — Je | ae agg SB ma Pele dees _- “ dog * so 3.20 | When he defeated Gwynn King of = State Seater. Yesterday Tuffy” Griffiths, Silom @ : Listen ~ in. hie sends 3.40 | wach: Dcé ° the two girls visited the City Hall y ; im 07.2 Chanticleer. Tanis. Fiash’s} “@shington, » GC Ge 8 nd wer ivea by Acting M | light-heavyweight, last g 3 Pride. Toe Hold and Buck Roadster also | ¢_- os . Py onze 7. ACs ayer | shy oe n e 6—2, here yesterday. King, a vet-|Neun and L. N. Meston, secretary | 2 109-round decision re ‘ok = ge ‘ia 10-20 $.g0 3.90 | ¢ran player, had been conceded anj|to Mayor Miller. Miss Boeckmann; White, New Orleans Neg croseh — ese eeees -- 47. 8.20 easy victory over his youthful op-|is a runner and Miss Maguire a feature event of a boxing) ; a i ee ae ae la — ese * . . a 3 “Time—:30. 1. Outlet. Beacon. Romany Ponent. high jumper. ~: ; é : = for Your Old Range ‘Large oven, excellent baker gas burners. Finished in black enamel Trimmed with white $6 enamel doors. .. ¢ © 5 BE # fe “2, Porcelain - Top” Kitchen Cabinet Regular $45 Value A Cabinet made with every lavor-saving device. Large and roomy. Glass spice and Sugar jars, and white kitchen Stoo] free.. y 7 4 L/ > <¢ ae Ss Jab U Mere ts @ tarse table ant Oae te decorate 9] 3B | Pay $2 Monthly

Page 17

‘MERIC s HIRUINGS OF 32 =HIMLROADS SHOW ounor12700 i Pacific, acific, Frisco and -T. Among South- Sandy Garris, ff on Carriers Having os Angeles, defeated Normay _ ae rown, Chicago (6). BB iiacre in July. NEWCASTLE, Pa.—Young Fi, », Louisville, Ky., knocked . a ue th Icciated resé. eorge Perotto, Erie, Pa. (3) CINCINNATI. —Howard M 3 se Aug. 28.—The first ads to report July earn- I, Cincinnati, defeated )p cDonie, Huntington, Ww. Va | ew Pet operating income ag- $50,252,000 compared 3). Lon Lovelace, Terre Hauta 2 ad Harry Kreindler, Cincj —B geesti rew (6; _—2 eth $44,591,000 in July of | last SAN ANTONIO, Tex. —Kid Ag. Bae an increase of 12.7 per cent. ns, San Antonio, out . (gross revenues amounted to $262,- illy Kane, Indiana polis (4), dh ‘againt $260,181,000 last LITTLE ROCK, Ark —Mil oe s increase of 1.1 per cent. anguna, New Orleans, w ty ieports generally compared om John Kelstein, Buffalo (10), Saaiie with last year, although LOUISVILLE. — Pay} All ; ty of the totals for the hicago, won from Jimmy Hackci a wementh period were less satis- y, Indianapolis (10). : ean 7 ecting the low returns SAN FRANCISCO. — Mickey _ mat the early months of this year. alker, middleweight cham Loe and Southwestern 10cked out Armand Eman “notably the Grangers, in Francisco (7), non- title. ef in the most satisfactory fig- NEWBERN, N. C.—Aq = we LAST NIGHT’S Ficurg } the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Jerry Tuffy g ths, Sioux City, Ia., defeateg - White, New Orleans rnie Owens, Los Ange a ointed Tom Williams ae ity (8). Jack McCarthy, ome 10, beat Louie Lavelle. Ander, m, Ind. (6). “The heavy movement of t particularly favored n, North Carolinian, knocked Seam it Pete Angeles, Italy (1), on, The Texas & Pacific. the Frisco and the Rock Island. Among the Eastern carriers, the Baltimore & Ohio was able to show some improvement through cur- tailing expenses. The Southern roads showed less favorable re- turns, although the Southern Rail- way System showed a slight gain in net, while gross income was less. Texas & Pacific returned one of the best reports, with net of $872. 743 againt $330,848 last year. For the seven-month period the total net was $5,671,657 against $2,562,- 972. The Rock Island net for July was $2,583,328 against $1,838, 010, and for the seven months, $11, 660,- 993 against $10,458,908. The Missouri-Kansas-Texas July net was $1,192,183 against $878.- 511, and for the seven months, $6.- 450.000 this year, against $6,625,- 120 last. The Paul Chicago, Milwaukee, St. & Pacific continued its marked improvement over last year: with net of $1,480,641 for the month, against a deficit of $82,114 last year. Total net for the first seven months is $13,250,817, against$3,725,988 last year. The Missouri Pacific July net was $1,761,659, against $1,545,835 and for the seven months, $10,- 364,215, against $7,416,842. The Big Four lines July net dropped to $868,808 from $1,113,- 254, and for the seven months, to $7,183,386, from $8,322,025 last year. The Wabash’s net for the month was $706,977, compared to $495,- 118 last year, and for the seven months, $5,340,808, against $4,582,- 030 last year. The Seaboard Airline’s net oper- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SS Eee —_— — ating income for the month was $619,521, a decrease from $746,486 last year, and for the seven months, $6,100,429, falling from $6,588,876 in that period of last year. Mo. Pac, Broke All July Operating Records All existing July operating reve- nue records in the history of the Missouri Pacific Railroad have been broken this year, as shown in a statement issued today by Presi- dent Baldwin, indicating that a new high mark in total revenues probably will be established this year, Total operating revenues on the Missouri Pacific Railroad for July were $11,133,333, as against $10,- 398,040 for the same month of 1927. For the first seven months of 1928, tota: operating revenues on -he Missouri Pacific Railroad were $72,298,533, as against $70,- 941,945 for the same period of 1927. Baldwin also reports satisfactory conditions for the Gulf Coast lines, International-Great Northern and the Sai. Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf. Catholic Verein Work Centralized. By the Associated Press. ST. CLOUD, Minn., Plans for centralizing the Catholic Central American in matters legislation were made at the an- nual convention today. The con- vention voted to place the- central bureau of the verein at St. Louis in charge of the work, with presi- dents of state organizations or their representatives as members Aug. 28.— efforts of Verein of of a Legislative Committee which will meet at national conventions. of national |. cM, HOWELL CHOSEN DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN enator Reed’s Law Partner Selected by State Candidates at Conference. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 28.— Charles M. Howell of Kansas City last night was chosen by Demo- cratic State candidates as chair- man of the party Executive Com- mittee’ with recommendations that he be elected chairman of the'State Democratic Committee when it meets Sept. 11. Howell is the law partner of Senator James A. Reed. Announcement of the decision of the conference was made to news- TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 1923 paper men by Charles M. Hay. Democratic candidate for United States Senator, speaking in the presence of all the other Demo- cratic candidates except State Sen- ator Francis M. Wilson, candidate for Governor, who had left the con- ference earlier. Late yesterday afternoon, Mr. Wilson issued this statement: “C. C. Leedy Jr., who managed my primary campaign, and whose name I intend suggesting to the Democratic State Committee at its September meeting as my choice for its chairman, has requested, in the interest of party harmony, that I no longer consider him for the position. “In view of the fine service he has rendered me, it is with great reluctance that I accede to his re- quest, and commend him for his party loyalty.” Samuel Fordyce of St. Louis is the retiring State chairman. He declined to be a candidate to cuc- ceed himself. 1100000 GUARANTEED ANT-BANE MADE BY THE MAKERS $1000" GUARANTEED ROACH KILLER AT ALL DEALERS OF THE CELEBRATED LAKELAND, Fla.—Witlie Nor. _ ood, Titusville, Fia., outpointell | rban Solero, Cora (10). Leon — arnett, Take Wales, Fia., and Z ger Hull, Arcadia, Fila., drew — 0). ‘ white a 7 ’ nS ws a ; | ken od ay ry ra 4 Pad es. ” Fo) a8 eae og ia ‘ z, 4 88eee000 i hen Cabinet Regular $45 Value a re sicet made with every . BE Bvor-saving device. Large p ™ foomy. Glass spice and HE bbebtetebet tet tt LL LL TTITTITIIIIII Iii wRUReeKeR, peeeeee © is @ large table and four 7 / TD Ce : ee ee ee (~- mes These Values! Then you will fully realize what wonderful bar- gains are offered here! The acid test of comparison will prove every word we say! “Positively” the mightiest Furniture Sale St. Louis has ever seen!, wn ITVING-ROOM—, ° FLOOR LAMP FREE! $5 DOWN AND A BEUTIFUL $112 LIVING-ROOM SUITES $5.00 Down, Sacrificed $115 LIVING-ROOM SUITES $65.00 Down, Sacrificed $150 LIVING-ROOM SUITES $5.00 Down, Sacriticed $5 Down and Beautiful Fleor Lamp FREE $110 BEDROOM SUITES $5.00 Down, Slashed te $142 BEDROOM SUITES $5.00 Down, Slashed to .....-ss e $155 BEDROOM SUITES $5.00 Down, $94.75 Slashed to RADIOS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES $110 ‘Naturelle’ Six-Tube Electrified Radio Complete—a value be duplicated tn St. uses amt § 53.2 $100 Freshman Radio in beautiful cabinet at less than 14...... $ 45.9 $85 ‘“‘“RADIO MASTER” Radio with built-in speaker in cab.. $ $75 Freed-Eisemann Radio sacrificed at practically 14 price... $ 28.79 $250 Freed-Eisemann All-Electric Radio Moguvtul Mst-bor cabinet, RUG BARGAINS! $23.00 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs go at $40.00 9x12 Wool Axminster Rugs go at $49.00 9x12 Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs go at $55.00 9x12 Wool Axminster Rugs, beautifully patterned, go bt. cxieutcncmdes $64.50 9x12 Extra Heavy All-Wool Axminster Rugs go at.. $118.95 connec SB 33:95 cee ome emnae 66 8 © Mis oe « $48.00 9x12 Seamless All-Wool Axminster Rugs go at... sicewceeeeBelteoessmes- G2409 LINOLEUM! $ 1.42 4-Yard Armstrong Cork Linoleum (sub-standards), per yard... .swuecceseses: $ 2.25 Gold Seal Inlaid Linoleums, wide selection, go at, per yard. .cousescmeess& $11.00 9x12 Armstrong Felt-Base Linoleum Rugs (borderless), go at..s»es mses 33-32 $12.00 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs and Small Rugs to match, go at...... $15.25 9x12 ‘‘Certain-teed’’ Felt-Base Rugs, ‘‘nationally advertised’’.....+esee- 7 seers SPRINGS! $10.00 Bed Springs, while they last $11.95 Only two of these sample Coil Springs, at $18.50 Bed Springs, while they last .... $12.75 Way-Sagless Spring. while they last cccsssnceqeces I) AW cRRES FOB rccrcecescennnies $15.25 Cane Panel Day-Beds go at... $24.00 Automatic Day-Beds, while they last $19.75 Day-Beds, while they last . -$7.76 DINING-ROOM $145 DINING-ROOM SUITES $5.00 Down, Reduced to $157 DINING-ROOM SUITES $5.00 Down, Reduced to $175 DINING-ROOM SUITES $5.00 Down, Reduced to MATTRESSES!---- $15.75 50- ae plain edge “Swan” 87. ttresses ve 942.50 50-Ib. all pure layer cotton 25 felt Mattresses go at $27.50 55-lb. layer felt, 4-row side- stitch Lilly Mattresses ........ | Bt you peek » Matinee now M4 sane é0 buy! Many others. Ba ! See! ETAL BEDS! $12.00 “SIMMONS” metal Beds .........- $4,660 $18.00 “SIMMONS” metal Beds ..,,...++--$8.88 $20.00 Metal Bed, complete with $2 Down and « Beautiful Floor Lamp FREE! $14.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets vececreve 90009 $27.50 ue Breakfast Sets $48.00 mp Sroaitact Sets 50 MILES “FREE” DELIVERY Open Every Night Until 9 O’Clock | o aah ter Sap ee é Ree ncn g eo . tar ete " me met thy cn ‘. ™ r + ee Pe tee mt P er steer aeAay tie Tae sat of “ ahs - ay " 7 eles tie tay ns pitaistie de eee ME be a en ee ate aE PR GY et ee ee oe eth eee “3 ~ AON eye we ARE ati ade Oi Nite peter Cp RN Re BPN te nh re Rite Lt Ry IS ae ‘ a i . a . wh ner » — ld am ag) te "I «5 - ©. ~ ‘ - ae *» » ar ] on — . agree . ’ v asin * es ee 4 a 7 . £35 & ¥ aa 2 . Ooh C2 ya ETE oe “ ~ oe es 4 . 2 oa eel ted , “ . sa Ee dee Foe Mey ot oo?

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nn nentpat abel: Sue. ; PAGE 18 Pimples Itched and Burned Large and Red. Covered | Face. Cuticura Heated. STATE “HOME RULE’ IN | There Will Be No Dicta- tion From Headquarters. Democratic state chairmen, na- teewomen, officers of senatorial and congressional committees, can- the eight states of this district, ‘utes in state conferences |Chairman Raskob and the other | Democratic national leaders. | It was understood that the na- tional leaders would discuss the | State problems and assure the state party leaders that the state would have strictly “home rule” paigns, with no dictation from na- ganizations, it was announced, Ae . [_._-.». . eeDDS LE DLE DD D DRDRELDDDD DDRDDDRADDDDD DDD DD DD DD DD DD DD ovvrvrvrrVyeyY Pee ee a ’ arrwiness —_— — Boric Acid Good—B ut Not Enough We recommend Iris, Amer- ica’s Eye Bath, because we know it is such a vast im- provement over the time honored eyewash of plain iris contains camphor, men- thol, witch-hazel, boric acid, and pure . distilled spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile flasks. Iris dees three definite things for you. if wiakes your eyes sparkle and look alive a sce Pa cleanses corners, e tear ducts and under the upper and lower eyelids. It relieves soreness and in- flammation. if you will try one bottle ci iris we know will realize its virtues. of eur. stores are to refund your if are not thorough- \y Beth the 48 the size come complete pened bbb b bd 66.6 64.444444.4.4.44.46.466.64644.44.4.4.4464464644464464646464644 6446644646464 466664 ¢ DRUG STORES "= = © Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can’t digest your food, you lose s h, get nervous and fee] as tired w get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlac has restored health and activity many thou- sands who suffered just as you do. Mrs. Homer Marshall, R. D. 23, burg; W. V2., says: “I was troubled with indigestion and had a poor appetite. After three boitles of Taniac I have a fine appetite, have gained 6 lbs. and ike up rested.” _Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most inate digestive troubles— gas, pains in the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks herbs. and The cest is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from druggist today. Your money ee if it doesn’t help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED End Stuffiness, Sneezing Huskiness, Inflammation thygc.t. it te che for- mula of Dr.J.W. Blosser, and i would not be urged to join in the national organization’s campaign for modification of the Volstead law as outlined in Gov. Smith’s ac- 'eeptance speech. Illinois “Fichting Ground.” | Illinois, classed by Chairman Raskob as “fighting ground,” sent delegates under Bruce A. Camp- | bell, regional vice chairman, and | Thomas F. Donovan, chairman of /the State Committee. Both lead- |confidence that Illinois would go ' overwhelming for Smith. “In the big cities and industria} | is a marked pro- | ‘centers there clared. “We expect to carry Chi- }cago by a margin of more than 125,000, with strong pluralities in | | Other industrial sections, sufficient to overwhelm any Republican lead | which might show in the rural! sec- | tions. “I recently made a tour of the State in which I found that the farmers were eminently dissatis- farm relief promises and strongly opposed to Hoover for his ‘staha@’ on fhat question. + » Members of Donovan's party are | cago & Alton Railroad and finan- _cial director of the national cam- | paign committee for Illinois: Mar- , tin J. O’Brien, Cook County chair- | man; Timothy J. Crowe, president | of the Chicago Sanitary District j and Mrs. Elizabeth 4A. DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN . | | Assurance From. Leaders That gathered at Hotel Jefferson today, | waiting their turn to sit for 45 min-_ with | tional headquarters. The state or- ,; ' fied with the result of Coolidge’s | were | | W.. G..Bierd, president of the Chi- | Mrs. George E. Brennan, regiona: | | vice-chairman; Mrs. Julia B. John- | | 8on, women’s chairman for Illinois, | Conkey, | ' ; / tional committeemen and commit- | : : didates and other party leaders of | ; ee ee ne came | ers, however. deciared they were | Smith sentiment while the farm | ,sections are displaying an anti- | Hoover sentiment,”: Donovan de- ee 2 CE OER CR we. eens serene | | ee ey me tl te ta ao member of the national committee. Nebraska Claimed for Smith. H. H. Hagper. chairman of the Senatorial ®igm mittee of Nebraska, Geclared his state would go to Smith in November. “We zre in | good shape out there,” he declared —- you | |We are interested in farm relief and the blame for failure of the | Government to bring relief is laid | | squarely at the door of the Re- publican administration.” | F. Mullin, National Committeeman. |of Omaha, also represent Nebraska. | One of the largest delegations is | ,; from Tennessee, headed by United | | States Senator Lawrence D. Tyson (and Representative Joseph Byrns | |of Nashville. Benton McMillan, | Tennessee National Committeeman. /and Mrs. Lyon Childress, Nationa! |Committeewoman, are also in tnix | | party. “Although there has been con- | | Siderable reaction througuout Ten- |Messee against Gov. Smith’s demand | for modification of the prohibition ‘laws,” Senator Tyson said, “there has been nothing to warrant the | Republican claim that Tennessee ix deubtful territory. Prohibition, however, wil be the predominating issue in our state.” | Speaking for Oklahoma. George State chairman, declared: | Rey, “We anticipate some defections we expect to more than make it up from the farm vote. + homa farmers have waited through two terms for farm ~- lief | to piace their confidence in Smith.” Much Work in Oklahoma. Seott Ferris of Oklahoma. National Committeeman and mer Congressman, declared ‘€rs of Oklahoma. “The liquor issue cuts little figure. | | . F. Connelly, treasurer of the | | Senatorial Committee. and Arthur | pi i a i among the more extreme drvs. but | ‘The Okla- from | Hoover's party and they are ready. vice chairman of the regiona] division. | for- | the | nomination ef Senator Curtis of | Kansas, a quarterblood Kaw In. | dian, for the vice presidency by | the Republicans, had made a strong ° appeal to the 100,000 Indian vot. ef Frederick D. Gardner, St. Levis. The Kentucky delegation is | headed by Fred M. Vinson, regional | vice chairman; J. E. Robinson. | National Committeeman. and Mrs. | Cc. Cc. C. Maye. National Committer. | womaa; the Kansas delegution by Dudley Doolittle, National Commit- teeman, and Mrs. Fiorence G. far- ley. National Commiiteewomar. | and the Iowa delegation by J. J. | Hughes, regional vice chairman. Dr. J. W. Reynolds, National Com.- | mitteeman; Mrs. June Fickel, re.’ gional vice chairman, and Mrs. | Fiera Etter, National Committee- woman. The Missouri committee cons‘sts regional vice chairman: W. a Kemper, Kansas City, Natio al committeeman; James P. Aylward, | Kansas City. Senatorial committ: e- man; Ralph Losier. arroiiion, | Congressional committeeman: Som-_ uel W. Fordyce, St. Louis, -h.‘r- | { man of the State committe: Frank C. Niles, Kansas City, Nativnal | finance director, and Xenneth | Teasdale, of the State 93 adv‘s ry committee. Heading the Missouri women’s committee are Mrs. w. | |W. Henderson, La Plata. regional ‘view chairman: Mrs. Charlies RB. Faris, St. Louis, Nationxl commit. eden and Mrs. Dora Hall ‘Stagner, St. Joseph, vice -hairman of the State committee. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = 3-DAY SALE OF : ERCHANDISE LEFT OVEE FROM OUR AUGUST SALE Offered at Enormous Reductions for nitaitlbnininhig Seen ena a rae “on TUESDAY. AUGUST ” us) es Reduced for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday |S Promptly at 9 oclock Wednesday morning this Bedroom Suite goes on sale at a 4928 | ___ §7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wednesday, Thursday and Friday A 9-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining-Room — ‘Editorial Page pO ally Cartoom PART THREE. TE OF RECEPT | R $1000 SUE “py ARE INQUIRY ay . ie Td 1 = r 17 -_ B| r e great saving—its former price was $225. The 4 pieces are all well made and hand somely decorated. REMEMBER FOR 3 DAYS ONLY.......--.+-+-++-) ee ‘ 4 ” The Western Pennsylvania Italian ® oe ax Suite Reduced for 3-Days 4 The regular price of this Suite was $200—but as a 3-day special we are offering it for ° > a — $44 less! All pieces are beautifully finished and in the newest design and every piece ] = ‘aes is large. Remember—for 3 DAYS—WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY... ail = 4 Pay Only me Pee a Ez i eS . e : aa A, the Associated Press. | a prITSBURG, Pa.. Aug. 28.—In- : Be BS ‘Sa 4 ‘on of a receipt for $1000, i = 7 _ ed to have been written Ss 3 3 p\ Wes e2, 1926. was demanded of 4 — S\ See United States Senate today by i] | oF 4 for William B. Wilsos,. ’ 3 > = rat. at the Senate hea -ng on See: a Wilson's charges of irregular- the aa soa e th > in the election to the Senate the Pi ies ae. 3 William Ss. Vare, his Republican ole: Ea oe e a ent. : ee — : i af Roland B. Mahaney, chief coun- se se * Se oN gi for Wilson, charged that the i \ Vy Be - ; wet _gpeceipt. given for money which wit- en ye = t es “gabcommittee on privileges and pede ssc: ih 7 Ste Se yi: : oO Se © © & © | 4 charrs ‘2.9°°° err e Cr ee 8 6 ©. 8) 6 2 eB & oe ee All Goods Marked In Plain Figures ‘One Price to All! “The House of Honor” ® Values Up to $85 All standard makes—console and upright models. Fully guaranteed Pay $1 Weekly _ §. E. Corner 12th and Olive $345 Bed-Davenport Suites, $22 Down. $227. 5 ° 7 Dining-Koom Sui awe $135 Dining-Room Suites, $7 Down... $ 77 $156 Dining-Room Suites, $9 Down. ..$ $175 Dining-Room Suites, $11 Down. . $117 $235 Dining-Room Suites, $12 Down. . $£ $250 Dining-Room Suites, $14 Down. . $ $235 Dining-Room Suites, $19 Down. . $1) Re, Pa , a RY aA eA Streets a , Wane Ne 4 Reduced for 3 Days — $110 Dining-Room Suites, $6 Down... $ 67.45 tive ing each “messenger” had jlarly dependents, this would assure least 23.200 votes for the Re- yo At this point Waterman inter- and asked the witness di-{ 4 >. Asseciated Press. NOS AIRES, Aug. 24.—The Exchange has appointed a | When ion to investigate the sb- devotion drop in the price of wheat. | * of the exchange today a. is . t | 13 ree a to :

Page 19

eee SERS Spee a eee tas Editorial Page BSeg>s- se; Bo9 se: os RRL: oe 20 Os 94 644 64 +05 : } Pee $e 4a -3t322. 5 ts et: 5 | $3! ; + + © R TR ead + ee 1 steegeets : > . +4 4 t be oe 3 ++ 53%. ois 6500000506 $i3SSs33tt aGs Ones Fy ee eens OeSeFs ores ss.) s: SHE SES = - ++ _ bees ’ + * os) oe) - = + ~ “+ chee ; resee! > yas w + ' 435 ie aed ; - *pread of exaggerated renurts foreign crops. Pani ky | ‘ation . 8 have lately been vro- — “M0ng wheat raisers by 11- indicating large fo. ivn Surpluses available ‘for — Argentina. This has rr 7 for " Check to Italian for ‘‘Dis- | 'wminating Information.” | was | Mt jo him by Miss Trill, that | |; part in | brought to a happy ending, a pre- | ponderant part of which SELFISH AND WILLFUL WAR ROBBED OF ITS LEGITIMACY BY PACT, BRIAND DECLARES ’ Treaty Signed by 15 Nations in Paris Truly | Devoted to Establishment of Peace, He Says. | Ly the Associated Press. nunciation of war pact follows: a solemn occasion. like without any § further own country tothe greatest collec- tive deed born of peace, but I country if I did not tell you how deeply it feels the honor of wel- coming the. first signatories of a general pact for the renunciation of war. “If this honor has been left to France as acknowledgement of the moral standing she enjoys thanks to peace, I gladly accept such tribute on behalf of the Government of the French Republic and I express the gratification of the whole peo- of their national psychology should at last be understood by the world. “While extending to you gentle- men a cordial welcome, let me re- joice at seeing gathered here, save those who were unavoidably pre- of health or by other duties, al! the statesmen who, in thefr capac- ity as Ministers of Foreign Affairs, have taken a personal share in the conception, preparation and draft- ing of the new pact. “We owe special thanks to those who have undergone the fatigue of a long journey in order to be pres- ent at this manifestation. High Tribute to Kellogg. “T have no doubt that you are all ready to join with me in the same cordial impulse to one of our colleagues who did not hesitate to come himself and assert, with the full moral authority attached to his name and the great countty which he represents, the affirmetion of his steady faith in the importance and scope of the deed which we are about to sign. “Seated today among us in this same hall where his _ illustricus forerunner, President Wilson, as- sociated already with works of peace so high a consciousness of the role of his country, the Hon. Mr. Kellogg is able to measure with just pride all the road covered in so short a time since the epoch when we examined, both of us, the possibilities of realization of this vast diplomatic enterprise. “None is better qualified to take the negotiations today “as his and which will always stand to his honor in the minds of men. His optimism and his tenacity have overcome human skepticis‘n; his loyalty and his good faith, the good will he brought to. disSipate by clear and precise explanations the legitimate misgivings. have won for him the confidence of all his col- laborators; his clearsiglitedness has shown him what one can ex- pect from governments inspired by the deep yearnings of nations. “What greater lesson can be of- |fered the world than the spectacle { j | i | ' ! ; ; . : ; : ' efforts on their part fo | | Llikewise issued a declaration tend- aes iy i Waterman ,of a reunion called for the signa- ture of a pact against war, Ger- many of her own free will and on an even footing takes her place among the other signatories, her former adversaries. Pays Homage to Stresemann. “The occasion is all the more striking when it is given to a rep- resentative of France to. receive for the first time since more than half a century a German Foreign Minister on French soil and give him the same welcome as all his foreign colleagues. I would add, gentlemen, when this representa- tive of Germany is named Strese- mann, one can believe me particu- larly happy to render homage to the highness of mind and to the courage of this eminent man of state who, during more than three years, has not hesitated to assume full responsibility in the work of European co-operation for the maintenance of peace. “Since I have gone so far as to mention names, you will not take it amiss—and certainly Lord Cush- endun will approve me—if I per- sonally evoke amongst us with brotherly feeling the name of Sir Austen Chamberlain. Allow me to address to him all our wishes for a speedy and full return to health. When I think of the unwearying devotion that the cause of peace has always fostered in his noble soul. I cannot help imagining the joy which so determined an enemy of war would have felt at the sight of a meeting such as this. As to ourselves, we must perforce believe that he is still with us, whether invisible or in the flesh, at any manifestation of peace. PARIS, Aug. 28.—Foreign Min- |ister Briand’s address to the pleni- potentiaries before the signing yes- terday of the Kellogg-Briand re- “Gentlemen, I am fully conscious that silence would best befit such What I should words would be to let each of you simply rise from his seat to go and affix his signature in the name of his should be failing in my duty to my her constant effort in the cause of ple, happy that the inmost recesses vented from coming by their State ee ing in fact to obtain eventually the Same result as the new pact, but apart from the fact that the United States had no share in it, the for- mula and methods of the League could not be the same as those to which it has been possible for us to have recourse for such a genera} and absolute agreement as the pact provides. The League of Na- tions, a vast political undertaking of insurance against war and a powerful institution of organized peace where there is room to wel-_ come all fresh contributions to the common work, cannot but rejoice at the signing of an international contract whereby she is to benefit. “Far from _ being inconsistent with any of her obligations, this new act, on the contrary, offers her a kind of general reinsurance. Thus those of her members who will soon be able to ask the League to register today‘s contract will rightly feel that they are bringing her a precious token of their at- tachment and loyalty. Essential Feature of Pact. “It may now be appropriate to explain what is finally the essential feature of this pact, against war. It is this:. ‘For the first time in the fact of the ~whole' werld through a solemn covenant invo!v- ing the honor of great nations which’ all have behind them a heavy past, of political conflict, war is renounced unreservedly as an instrument of National policy, that is to say in its most specific and dreaded form—selfish and willful war. Considered of yore as of divine right and having re- mained in international cthics is an attribute of sovereignty, chat form of war becomes at Yast juri- dically devoid of what constituted its most serious danger—ts leriti- macy.’ : “Henceforth, branded with ilie- gality, it is by mutual accord truly and regularly outlawed, +o that a culprit would incur the uncondi- tional gondemnation and probably the enmity of all its co-siznatories. It is a direct blow to the institution of war, even to its very vitals. It is no longer a question of a defen- Sive organization against this scourge, but of attacking the evil at the root itself. Thus shall war as a means of arbitrary and selfish action no longer be deemea lawful. Thus its threat shall no longer hang over the economic political and social life of peoples. Thus shall the smaller nations hence- forth enjoy real independence in international discussions. Freed from the old bondage, the nations that have signed the new contract will gradually foresake the habit of associating the idea of National prestige and National interest with the idea of force. And inis single psychological fact will not be the least important factor in the eyolu- tion that is needed to lead to the regular stabilization of peace. “For the first time, on general Plans accessible to all nations in the universe, a congress of yeace does something else than settle po- litically the immediate con litions of a particular peace such.as are imposed in fact by the results of war. For the first time, on a com- prehensive and absolute scalc, uw treaty 's truly devoted to the very establishment of peace, initiating a new law and freed from all poli- tical contingencies. Such a treaty is a beginning and rot an end un- to itself. “Nor have we met to liquidate a war. The pact of Paris, born of peace and drawn from a free juri- dical notion, can and must be a regular treaty of concord. That is no doubt, why Mr. Kellogg when he insisted on leaving to the French Government the privilege of re- ceiving you in Paris, was so kind as to tell the French Ambassador that it seemed to him quite fitting that the neighborhood of he ‘Place de la Concorde’ should be chosen for signing the pact. “The treaties of Locarno, arter the Dawes plan, aad already borre witness to this new spirit that now finds its full vent. All their sig- natories were quite familiar with the idea of the renunciation of war as an instrument of national pol- icy, as I had the occasion of say- ing in my message to the Ameri- can people on the sixth of April. 1927. But those practical agrcee- | ments, calculated to create a po- | litical guarantee of peace in a def- inite section of Europe, could not, because of their very nature, as- sume that universal character from which a general pact against war derives all its value. Quotes Words of Coolidze. “Oh, but this is not realism, it has been said, and are not sanc- tions lacking? It might be asked whether true realism consists in excluding from the realm of facts the moral forces amongst which is that of public opinion. In effect, a State which would act so as to ihcur the reprobation of all its | partners would run the positive risk. “If will be, I hope, no exagger-/| of seeing all of them gradually to say marks a new date in history mak- ing Ceuse for League to Rejoice. “The League of Nations, deeply mbued with the same spirit, had that today’s~ event and freely gather against it with redoutable consequences that would not be long to insue. And where ts the country. signatory to this pact, whose leaders would on Continued on Page 23. INTERIOR CHIEF ‘MAY BE BARRED IN PUWER LEASES Action Likely to Be Taken Against Secretary Roy O. West Because of Hold- ings in Insull Concerns. SAID TO HAVE STOCK IN NINE PROJECTS Law Excludes From Gov- Firm Interested in Corpo- ration Profits. “_— By BASIL MANLY, A Special Correspondert of Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Legal action may be taken in the interest of the public to prevent Roy O. West, recently appointed Secretary of the Interior by President Ccol- l idge, from sitting as a member of the Federal Power Commnission in alleged violation of a Federal statute prohibiting an official from acting in cases in which be has a pecuniary interest, it was learned today. West, as a large stockholder in the Middle West Utilities Co., one of the Insull corporations, is al- leged to have a _ substantial per- sonal interest in nine of the anpli- cations for waterpower leases now pending before the Federal Power Commission. These nine projects are in six states — Illinois, in- diana, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Ten- nessee an@q@ Wisconsin. One of these applications, covering the great Cumberland Falls sf Ken- tucky, is being hotly contestea. Under the statute creating the Federal Power Commission, Secretary of the Interior autometl- cally becomes a member of the Commission. As such, it is his duty to approve or disapprove all applications for leases of power sites on the navigable waters and on the publie lands and reserva- tions of the United States. He also has a voice in determining the com- pensation to be paid to the Goy- ernment for such leases and under certain conditions is charzed with the duty of regulating rates tu be charged for the power which may be generated. The leases are, in effect, contracts between the Dnit- ed States and the _ corporation which receives the license. Provisions of Criminal Code. The question is, therefore, raised whether West can legally serve as Secretary of the Interior and ex- officio member of the Federal Power Commission without violut- ing that section of the Criminal Code which reads: That no member or agent of any firm or person directly. 9r indirectly interested in che pacu- niary profits of contracts of a cor- poration, joint stock company o1 association or firm shall be em- ployed or shal lact as an of- ficer or agent of the United States for the transaction cf business with such corporation, joint stock company, association or firm. The nine applications filed by subsidiaries of the Middle West Utilities Co., in which Secretary West has admitted interest as a substantial stockholder. are: 498—Public Service Co. of Okla- homa, Grand River, Ok. 539—Kentucky Hydro-Electric Co., Kentucky River, Ky. 540—Kentucky Hydro-Electric Co., Grand River, Ok. 563—Interstate Public Co., St. Joseph River, Ind. 566—Kentucky Hydro-Electric Co.. Kentucky River, Ky. 700—Kentucky Hydro-Electric Co.. Cumberland River. Ky. the Service Co., Wolf River, Wis. 729—Kentucky Hydro-Electric Co.. Cumberland River, Tenn.-Ky. 904—Kentucky Utilities Ce.. Kentucky River, Ky. Wife and Mother Stockholders. In addition to West's personal holdings in the Insull companies, his wife and mother also have been stockholders for a number of years. These interests were admitted by before the Reed Campaign Expend- itures Committce during its inquiry into Insull's candidate for the Senate from the State of Illinois. West tetsified on that occasion: “In 1897 I became one of the at- torneys of the Commonwealth Edi- son Co., trying law suits. T began investing with was then the Edison Co., then in his Middle West Utilities Co.. which he later organized, and also in his Public Service Co.: and I have had investments in these companies since, as has my wife and as has my mother. We have increased our holdings along in increases of stock. and we now have very substantia! holdings in these three companies.” Tt has been held repeatedly. both by Congress and the courts. that such a pecuniary tnterest ts suffi- cient to bar an official from acting ernment Post Member of | the : | prohibition is smuggling and boot- ; ' ; ' eighteenth amendment. } him in his testimony July 27, 1926, | contributions to the | campaign of Frank l. Smith as a_ of the entire sugar schedule. Mr. Insull in what} ‘ ; ; : ' ' | under — Pacific & Atlantic Photo. HE Democratic Presidential nominee, straw hat in hand and flanked by a husky bodyguard, had lit- erally to push his way through the throng gathered to cheer him at Seagrit, N. J. | LAMIMOT DU PONT SAYS: HE'LL VOTE FOR HOOVER Brother of Pierre S., Who Is for Smith, Urges Support ot, ©. -P. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 28.— Within a few weeks after his brother, Pierre S. du’ Pont, an- nounced that he would support Gov. Smith, Democratic nominee for the presidency, Lammot du Pont announced in a_e statement made public today that he would vote for Herbert Hoover, the Re- publican candidate. Lammot du Pont is president of E., I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., and his brother, who was presi- dent during the war, is chairman of the board. They are cousins of Senator Coleman du Pont, Repub- lican, of Delaware. Lammot du Pont appeals to busi- ness men to stand by the Repub- lican party “because under Repub- lican government for the last eight years we have had prosperity and under Democratic administrations we have had less prosperity and usually hard times.” He differs with Hoover on the liquor issue, but declares the pro- hibition question is by no means the paramount one of the cam- paign, nor that other questions out of deference to it should be left to settle themselves. “Both platforms are silent as to repeal or modification of the eighteenth amendment and prohi- bition laws,” continues the state- ment. “We know that at the Dem- ocratic convention there was a vi0- lent fight over a wet plank and the drys won out. Both parties stand for enforcement of the existing law. “There is not much satisfaction in the consideration of Gov. Smith's. program of local option as a solu- tion of the prohibition problem. One of the most obvious evils of legging, with the attendant disre- spect for the prohibition and other laws, ‘ “It is my opinion that Mr. Hoov- er by his stand against repeal can- not stop the growth of opinion against prohibition, nor can Gov. Smith, by recommending modifica- tion. carry sufficient votes to re- peal the eighteenth amendment. “A definite plan for control of the liquor traffic must be worked 710—Wisconsin Power and Light | out and sold to the public. In that | way only can we secure the necés- | sary heavy majority to repeal the | This will | be accomplished more rapidly un-| der Republican prosperity than | Democratic depression.” | efit, either directly or indirectly. In the case of former Commission., er Henry H. Glassie of the Federal | Tariff Commission, it was held that! ownership by his wife of a small block of stock in a sugar company | was sufficient to bar him from) in the consideration | ' participation Efforts are now being made to) establish definitely whether West still retains stock interest in the) Middle West Utilities Co. and other) Insull corporations. It is said that) evidence is available to show that, these securities were listed in his name quite recently and it is be- lieved that he has not disposed of them, unless he has done so since receiving his appointment. Several legal questions must also be cleared up before any definite action can be taken in what it fs believed would be the first pro- eeeding against a Cabinet officer | this statute. A thorougr study of the entire situation is now being made by one of the Jeading | attorneys of Washington and it is) expected that his preliminary re- WON'T BOLT. DANIELS WRITES DR. STRATON Best to Remain Loyal ang Elect Dry Democratic Congress- men, He States. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RALEIGH, N. C, Aug. 28.—The Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton’s hope that Josephus Daniels, former Sec- retary of the Navy ,will bolt to the Republican party because of Gov. Smith’s stand on prohibition is not going to be fulfilled. In a letter | to the pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, New York, Daniels makes that clear. Daniels has written to Straton as follows: “I was a delegate to the con- vention that nominated Gov. Smith and I was against his nomination because I feared he would take the position that he has taken in his speech of acceptance, though I never dreamed he would go so far. In the South we must either go Republican or exhaust our ener- gies to elect dry Democrats to Con- gress who will vote against any suggestion that either Smith or Hoover would make for modifica- tion or the amending or the re- pealing of the temperance laws and the Constitution. “In this great distress I have come to believe that I can serve the cause o* prohibition and tem- perance better by remaining in my party than by supporting Mr. Hoover, who sat in the Cabiaet with Harding with all the corrup- tion, and with Coolidge with all the favoritism—the two adminis- trations, which by flagrant failure to enforce the lav or to give it legal and moral support, have done more to harm prohibition than its open foes. I know you will disagree with me and I shall not quarrel with you. “We have peculiar conditions In the South which compel us to look into all these matters from a standpoint not altogether like that which exists in other parts of the country. If we break our solidar- ity in the South we are in danger of opening a Pandora’s Box of evils. We are going to keep the Democratic party in the South dry and make it an effective agency to prevent the repeal of prohibi- tion.” FROCK COATS AND FEDORAS INTRODUCED IN AFGHANISTAN Dr. Result of King’s Visit to Europe; Some Old Tribal Parliamen- tarians Even Shave. Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 28. — Flowing robes have yielded to frock ceats and turbans to fedoras in Afghan social and political circles since the Western tour of King Amanul- ‘lah. according to a dispatch from Allahabad, India. The king is in- ducing political leaders to accept European dress. At the triennial session of Par- liament the headmen, conforming to the royal wish, appeared in frock coats, felt hats and trousers, all of a somber hue instead of tn the picturesque costume of the tribesmen. Many bearded parlia- mentarians also sacrificed their fa- cial adornments, long honored fy usage, in deference to the King's reform ideas. Phone Strike in Mexico City. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 28.—The Ericcson telephone system, one of two operating in Mexico City, was paralyzed yesterday when its en- in any case where a corporation in| port will be available within a few) tire personne! walked out in a de- | which he is a stockholder may ben-| days. mand for higher wages. _ SAYS CHURCH DOESN'T SANCTION. REVOLT Bishop Mora Declares Not More Than 12 Priests Took Up Arms in Mexico. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 28.—Em- phatic denial that Caholic prelates or priests had anything to do with the assassination of Gen .Obregon has been made by Mgr. Miguel de la Mora, Bishop of San Luis Po- tosi, who came out of hiding ‘.o talk with a group of American correspondents. Mgr. de la Mora, who is spokes- man for the Catholic bishops living in hiding in Mexico, expressed the opinion that Obregon’s assassina- tion has onl: delayed, not defeated, efforts to settle the Mexican re- ligious controversy. He met the correspondents by arrangement at a rendezvous near Mexico City. He said that not more than 12 Catholic priests had participated in military movements against the Government and they had done so entirely of their own initiative. Most of these priests went with the rebels as chaplains and did not carry arms. He added that no archbishop, bishop or priest ras, with the sanction of the church, sustained the rebel movement in any form. The bishop is one of two Cath- olic archbishops and 11 bishops who have sought concealment in the country. Of the 4500 Mex- ican Catholic priests who were in the country at. the time the relig- ious controversy broke out only about 40 per cent remain. Mer. de la Mora estimates that between 50 and 100 Cathotic priests have been killed in Mexico during the last two years. None had a trial and all were executed summarily. he said, and since last May, seven priests have been put to death. He declared that the Pope, two years ago, gave strict instructions to the episcopate and prt-sts in Mexico not to mix in politics. “We have obeyed,” he said, “and still are obeying those instructions.” Msgr de la Mora denied that Archbishop Orozco y Jimenez of Jalisco participated in an armed revolution, as has been charged by the Government. The Archbishop is in hiding in the mountains of Jalisco but never has taken up arms, the prelate deciared. Mexican Catholics demand only the same religious liberty that ex- ists in the United States; he ex- plained. He expressed the belief that the religious controversy can- not be settled unless the r+equire- ments that the priests register with Government authorities are elim- inated. He refterated his belief that Mother Superior Concepcion Ace- beda de la Liata, who is under ar- rest charged with complicity ir the assassination of Obregon, is “hys- terical” and has an abnormal brain. Indictments have been re- turned against Mether Concepcion. Jose de Leon y Toral, Obregon's assassin, and 16 other persons, charging them with respousibility for the assassination and accusing them of having conspired against life and property. Those indicted include nine women. BRITISH STEAMER FIRED ON BY PIRATES AT HONG KONG By the Associated Press. HONG KONG, Aug. 28.—Ptrates armed with rifles fired on the Brit- ish steamer Baron Maclay. « an- chored off Whampoa yesterday. Local authorities then placed a guard aboard the ship and set troops to the north bank e:. the river from where the shots were fired. The troops killed one of the pirates and captured another. SMITH DELIVERS UNSLATED SPEECH ON NEWARK VISIT Addresses Crowd Which Turns Out to Welcome Him on Return From Sea- side to New York. SPEAKING PROGRAM STILL UNSETTLED Democratic Nominee’s Itin- erary to Be Discussed— Leaves Syracuse Fair. Tomorrow for By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—With a brief speech of thanks to the peo- ple of New Jersey, who hailed him uproariously during his four-day visit at Spring Lake, N. J., Gov. Smith has delivered the first ad- dress in his fight for the presi- dency since he was formally pro- claimed the Democratic standard bearer. “I have no idea in the world now where I will go or how many speeches I will make,” Gov. Smith today told newspaper men in his suite at Hotel Biltmore, in discuss- ing plans for his campaign speak- ing tour. “I won't have any plans at all until after Labor day,” ‘he added. The Democratic presidential nominee took to the golf links for a round of nine holes in the after- noon. He will leave tomorrow morning for Syracuse to attend the New York State fair Thursday ana will return to Albany that night if possible. Asked how he felt after his strenuous motor trip from Spring Lake, N. J., yesterday, the nominee said he was all right, but it was kind of nerve wracking. Chief Concern for Children. His chief concern was for the great number of children in the crowds that lined the roads and streets on his route up the coast. The Governor addressed several telegrams of condolence today, in- cluding one to Mrs. James J. Walker, wife of the Mayor of New York, over the death of her moth- er at Clinton, Ia., and another to George M. Cohan of theatrical fame, on the death of his mother. Smith’s first speech, made short- ly before midnight from a small platform on the City Hall steps in Newark, surrounded by a howling torch-bearing crowd that flooded into the streets, surprised nearly everyone in his party, as he passed the word that he intended to make no open air speeches unless forced to do so. Tumultuous Reception. This evidently was a case where he was forced, for the throngs that greeted him during the late afternoon and night as he made his way by automobile up to New York from Spring Lake gave him an ovation as tumultuous as that of Jast Friday, when he was en route to the Democratic rally at Sea Girt. With difficulty the nominee el- bowed his way through the crowd to express his sorrow at having to leave New Jersey and deciare he had never seen a greater display of enthusiasm. “I left New York City at 4 p. m. Fridi.y,” he began. “I’ve never thought New Jersey had so great a population. At Sea Girt. the whole populace of the eastern part of the United States seemed to be assembled. “I will be sorry to leave New Jersey. I have never seen so much devotion, I may say affection. as the people of New Jersey have shown me. T have been called ‘AY more often during the four days I spent here than I have in my whole official life in New York.” Triumphant Trip by Auto. Just before leaving the stand to fight his way back to his car, Smith was greeted by another tre. mendous shout. led by Charles P. Gillian, a Newark City Commis- sioner, who had introduced him. proposing “three cheers for next President of the United States.” Coming slowly on through Jersey City. the Democratic nominee gota. touch of local enthusiasm when he reached the New York end of the vehicular tunnel. “Hurrah for Al.” shouted several hundred residents of the old Fifth Ward, who welcomed him back to hia native city. Turning to the nine New Jersey policemen who accompanied his party from Spring Lake, the Gev.- ernor voiced his thanks, to which they joined in reply: “Pleased to have met you, Mr. President.” New York police then took over the escort job to the Hotel Bfit- more. As a result of the big send-off. Gov. Smith today was more egs- vineed than ever that New Seggey was safe for him itn November Senator Edwards. Gov. Moore end William L. Dill, Democratic candi- date for Governor, echoed the Gov- ernor’s views and predicted their party would carry New Jersey by 200,000. ee Sah ee cg se PA i MT og EAT dU Baga aD 5 eb 1 OE ne Te APE ge yh) aap US Re the he pe Beene , 4 a a a a se ns yy ee “ Sh pp) it i. ee , ee OI Some nope et * me we —— " pte beie’. aloe labia j ee “ Wiha 2 ; GaP i saat rine se Q ’ ’ aye : : yb ce Be Tage Fer: | a Pr a « Fo) 4 OA! 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me oP Ae Be, woo Be RAR AVA? Os Pr ee 1 RENN Ro tht a A emi lt: Alina acme erg te tle ites . ~ 9 a rt lei a aeons : CORRE eS o> vee eel, ie ees SRE MT eae B Ie ED Ce een 6 ch ARLE LOI EE NNR AR IE tsk iN TR ae I ae | The Pulitzer Pubhshin PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928. ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1875 Published by Company Olive Street Twelfth Boulevard and THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that i¢ will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, pever belong to any party, alway~ oppose privileged classes and publi: plunderers, mever tack sympaths with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be sntisfied with merely printing newst always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Are St. Loulsans Temperamental? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: INCE first knowing St. Louis, there has always been a question I have wanted to ask, or place before St. Louis people for their consideration: Have St. louis people the most unnatural, pe- culiar and different temperament of any other. people in the world? To illustrate: Recently returning to St. Louis, after several years’ absence, J find that actual antipathy really ex- ists between people who drive automo- biles and people who walk—something which the rest of the world imagined existed only in movie comedies and joke books. People who drive automobiles actual- ly think that people who walk have not the same rights and privileges to the use of the city streets that drivers have. From experience and observation, it actually looks as though the pedestrian who is caught halfway across the street, ut Grand and Washington boulevards, when the lights start to change, is likely to be killed before he can reach the sidewalk. One morning, before the traffic offi- cer arrived, I stood at Twelfth and Olive, and out of 200 to 300 cars which passed, only two actually stopped for the Twelfth street stop sign. Other circumstances for considera- tion are the “no car stop” signs hang- ing over the car tracks, which serve only to confuse strangers, causing them to think such corners are car stops, be- fore they take time to read the signs; the cranky “no left turn” signs at prac- tically every corner where there are traffic signals. In Chicago, where traf- tic is three times as heavy, I only know of one or two of these outside the 1o0o0p; last but not least, the fact that it appears that St. Louis people have a more nervous, irritable or excitable tem- perament than. the people of any other city. C. C. MILLS. An Towa Republican Who Is for Smith. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: AM a member of the M. E. church and in good standing. I have beema faithful worker for the G. O. P. from Blaine to Coolidge, but left the party when Coolidgg went back on the farmer. 1 have been a farmer, teacher and grain | dealer for 50 years, so I know something of the condition of the country and the farmer. 1 would rather trust Gov. Smith with the issue of prohibition than to let it continue under the damnable conditions of this Coolidge, Mellon and Hoover rule, Smith for President, and I believe he will be the next President of the United States. Gov. John Hammill says Hoover win Iowa by 250,000. But listen! Smith will win lowa by 150,000. GEORGE E. MEAD. State Center, Ia. will GOV. Muny Opera Passes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ELL, at last someone has opened an argument which should have been started some ten years ago. I un- derstand the Board of Aldermen, as well as other higher city officials, receive two passes at $1.50 each for our mu- nicipal opera each and every week. The municipal opera is a civic affair, and in my estimation those St. Louisans who are getting their livelihood by being city employes—and who, in some cases, have gainful outside occupations—should really be the people to’ dip etreet, have some rights which in fatr- ness Ought to be respected. Property owners along Olive street, as you know have been heavily assessed on accoun, of | the benefits which they were supposei to gt on account of the widening of O'ive street and, as you also know, the str-=‘ wa torn up for a long time and the poopie there had to suffer on account of this. We also would like to see Olive street develop into a fine business streat. What, then, is to be done? Why not have the Public Service Co. run the:- yellow busses on the widened part of Olive street and then these busses co‘)'d stop On any corner’? The street cars on. Olive street could then have even m*te sxip stops—ict us .eay, they could stop on Grand, Jefferson, . Bighteenth an Twelfth street. Of course. transfers otght then be given from cars to busvos. I will cast my vote for Alfred E.. The Kellogg-Briand Treaty Fifteen nations, among them the most powerful in ‘the world, participated through their representatives | ment of national policy. ] yesterday in the colorful ceremony of signing the | Kellogg-Briand treaty outlawing war as an instru: || An immensely impressive occasion, having its lo- | We fear that Mr. Kellogg's proposals amount to a multilaterial unreality. They set back the cause of peace by getting nations to promise more than they have any real intention of de- livering. The vagueness of the treaty leaves it open, as the -cale in the historic hall where the League of Na- | Herald Tribune points out, to various interpreta- tions also was born, the signing of this agreement | tions, It provides that disputes between the nations among all the great powers, except Russia, to aban-| shail never be settled except by pacific means, but don war as a national policy, presents one of the jt sets up no machinery for the peaceful settlement most puzzling political phenomena in history. resisted the effort to commit the Untied States to an international concert making peace compulsory, has persistently clamored as the earth’s most sorely- needed panacea. A great many people believe in it. Some of the most influential journals in the world ‘accept it as the beginning of a new era. Yet it is ‘nothing but the bare word of these nations to aban- don war. It has been the experience of the world ‘that the moment the interest of any such signatory is imperiled this solemn pact will become “a scrap of paper.” Who has forgotten Germany’s “rape of Belgium”? Nobody believes the United States is go- ing to brook interference with her in the Caribbean, while Britain has specifically said that the treaty does not relate “to certain regions of which the wel- fare and integrity constitute a special and vital in- terest for our peace and safety.” She also refuses to renounce war as an instrument of policy when it might seem necessary with any puwer that breaks the Kellogg-Briand treaty, and her third reservation is that “Britain will feel free to employ war as an instrument of policy im case of self defense.” Conse- quently a great many people, as well as notable jour- nals, refuse to take the treaty seriously. od . - In the March Review of Reviews, Frank H. Si- monds, eminent critic of European affairs, made a piercing analysis of Mr. Kellogg’s proposal to outlaw war. Originally, Briand had proposed a treaty out- lawing war between France and the United States. “Materially, practically,” said Simonds, “the gesture amounted to nothing; politically, sentimentally, it might prove profitable. It was, in sum, nothing more nor less than an effort on the part of the French- man to advance the cause of Franco-American friend- ship by a French tribute to an American concep- is unthinkable. When Mr. Kellogg countered with a proposal to expand the Franco-American pact into dne in which all the great powers were to join, the situation was entirely changed. “For in Europe, by virtue of the League of Nations covenant and all the subsidiary agreements made later between special powers war is the basis of peace.” It is one of the funda- mental obligations of League members to go to war against any nation which deliberately and aggres- sively disturbs the peace. Great Britain, moreover, is further bound under the Locarno pacts “to fight either France or Germany, if either disturbs the status quo on the Rhine by aggression. So is Italy.’ In Eastern Europe, France has bound itself to go to war to defend Poland and Czecho-Slovakia. Mr. Simonds could not see how it was possible for European nations, bound as they were by solemn obli- gations to make war in the interest of peace, to agree to the Kellogg suggestion. He said: What the Briand-Kellogg discussions did make clear was that, for a future which cannot be measured, any such general proposttion as out- lawing war has as little chance of obtaining se- rious European consideration as would the pro- posal in the United States to abolish cancer by Act of Congress. No doubt Mr.. Simonds is not the least astonished person among those who witnessed in Paris yester- day signature of the multilateral treaty, Looking at European affairs with the eyes of a realist, he was unable to visualize the contradictory position in which the politicians of Europe have seen fit to place themselves. The French and English, solemnly bound to make war under the League of Nations, the Locarno treat- ies, and the agreements with Poland and Czecho- Slovakia, with equal solemnity bind themselves at Paris not to make war. Which of these promises is to be respected? If Germany should ten years from now seek to recover by force the Dantzig corridor, would France stand idly by and leave Poland to its fate? If Germany should embark upon another war against France, would England respect its pledge to renounce war as a national policy? If Italy, under the bellicose Mussolini, should undertake to conquer the Balkan countries, how long would France and England remember their promise made yesterday? When the Kellogg treaty was in process of nego- tiation, the New York World made this distinction between it and the League of Nations idea: A treaty to renounce war has no meaning un- less it is administcred by some sort of interna- tional agency which has authority to interpret it. If each nation can interpret it to suit itself, each nation can-do with it whatever its interests and conscience compel it to do. No nation really re- nouncces war until it renounces the right to be the sole judge of what constitutes war. Mr. Kellogg does not propose to do that. The Euro- pean experiment in the organization of peace tentatively proposed just that. And that is why it is @ more realistic movement to renounce war than Mr. Kellogg's treaty. : The New York Herald Tribune szid of the treaty: We greatiy 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 text of the Kellogg treaty itself is loosely worded and susceptible of many varying interpre- tations. For one thing, it established no stand- ards of violation, thus making enforcement im- possible. . . . This looseness maxcs ihe treaty futile and provides @ source of future danger and dispute. The conception of renouncing war by govern- mental fiat is inherently absurd. Many persons think a real step toward peacc has been taken, when no real step can ever be taken which does not entail a real sacrifice from every man of us. The treaty will probably be signed, Dut we hope the Senate will refuse to ratify it. This attempt fo give something for nothing only intrenches war more deeply than ever. | The Republican New York Evening Post said: tion’—namely, that war between the two countries | | is not something which will furnish a more respect- j ; | of disputes. It is something for which Senator Borah, one of | the most rabid of those bitter-enders who successfully | * ae od , To this body of opinion the Post-Dispatch belongs. We cannot regard the treaty as Senator Borah does, or as Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler does. We can only respect their opinion and wish that in a world so real as this is such unrealities mtght be given greater weight. What happened was that after sug- gesting the League of Nations and then renouncing it the United States found herself in a disagreeable position béfore the rest of the world. She welcomed the Briand suggestion because it offered her an op- portunity to put herself in a more favorable light. Thus, instead of a bond of good will between France and the United States, as originally proposed, the treaty became the instrument of fifteen nations, with forty-seven others invited to acquiesce in it by wire, wireless, or cable. Some of these have already done so. Why not? They surrender nothing. + * > If there is a joker in this treaty, it is contained in the use of the word “policy.” It will be noted that the powers do not pledge themselves to abandon war, but merely to abandon it “as an instrument of pol- icy.” But when has a nation admitted that it em- ployed war “as an instrument of policy’? Every war is a “defensive war” from the standpoint of each na- tion engaged in it. It was in “self defense” that Germany declared war on the allies, and in “self defense” that the allies declared war on Germany. No diplomat ever admits any other reason for going to war, and we imagine none ever will. What the suffering peoples of the world want is an abandonment of war for any purpose. War as “an instrument of policy’ is no more destructive and it restore him to his family. What the world needs -able excuse for war when it occurs, but a way to prevent it from occurring at all. In this connection, it can very cogentty be argued that the present treaty will act as a positive evil, by serving as an excuse for rejecting plans that might really prevent war. Suppose a really effective plan should be proposed in the future. Undoubtedly it the powers have agreed to the present pact In order to have an excuse for rejecting any genuine peace plan that may be offered. The same wires that carried a description of the signing of the treaty algo conveyed the information that Western Europe is more heavily armed today than it was in 1913. Notwithstanding that the arm- ies ef Germany, Austria, Russia and Bulgaria have been reduced to a mere fraction of their pre-war strength, the nations to the west of them continue to maintain vast armies, and to pile up colossal arma- ments. This may indicate a willingness to abandon | war “as an instrument of policy,” but it certainly indicates no disposition to abandon it altogether. Does anybody believe that all these airplanes and tanks, these submarines and long range guns, these gas bombs and high explosive shells, are intended for use in a playful game of tag? Of course not. Un- doubtedly their presence would be defended, not as instruments of policy, but as “measures of defense.” And so the old game of empty words and hollow gestures, with its grim undertone of reality, goes merrily on. Ca v * : We have had other peace treaties of this sort. Early in the first Wilson administration Secretary of State Bryan undertook the negotiation of peace treaties. Those treaties, though formally styled “President Wilson’s Peace Proposal,” have come to be known as the “Bryan Peace Plan.” The proposal was that all disputes which diplomacy failed to ad- just should be referred to an international com- mission for investigation and report. Provisions were embodied in the text for creating an impartial com- | mission, which, it was stipulated, should have a year to conclude its work, or, if that were too long, a period to be mutually agreed upon. There was no commitment on the part of either nation to a con- troversy to accept the commission’s report, but the signatories bound themselves not to make war pend- ing the commission’s report. Faitn in the efficacy of the pact was vested in the period of investigation, which Bryan happily called the “cooling off period.” Thirty nations (Germany alone of the Great Powers refusing) entered in the “Bryan Peace Plan” which was scarcely a year old when blown to fragments by the World War. Since the World War national security has been a major preoccupation of all governments. Numerous peace projects have been submitted and considered. The most impressive of all those efforts are the Lo- carno treaties, or, more accurately, the pledges signed at Locarno by France, Belgium and Germany. In that pledge France and Belgium un the one hand fatal than any other kind of war. To the soldier dy- | ing horribly in a shell hole, the fact that his coun. | try did not enter the war in furtherance of a na- tional policy will not be much consolation, nor will | would be opposed on the ground that the present | treaty, already in existence, made it unnecessary. As | a matter of fact, the Russians already are saying that | LO * uf 2 & 2 4 . es i ; o # ' 4 n4 yo at > . T- « tt ‘ A. . , " 7 > «= on : + = oe * di 4. i ae 7 RP Biche a - Imaginary Conversations. Radio announcer: What is it you Radio speaker: If it isn't too trouble, I would like to have about bres people cough while I am delivering a7 speech, to make it seem realistic. After the most casual glance at & a An optimist consoles himself with reflection that even had the children staa Pee e 2 a ae Nai Our more or leas futile objection o th jtaodern art is that the result always "ee as though the artist had started out 1} ™ something else. J. dD , 4 the twain | pow th | the first place, » eupati 4 var . 3 m ynication tending to break - gncient speed and skill stealing second base; id PHILOSOPHY. Beck. pol K (E. Barrington). <C itan Book Corporation) LING’S much quote oat East and West fundamentally so diff can never meet is” o seem much more de an when it was ~writte the scientific on of the West has r jous means of rapid ning t parriers of misundet ing in both hemispheres; a the second place, Western § in elaborating its materalistl a, has arrived at a point as formerly conceive leaving pit ry called energy. ope in the teaching of E (600 B. c.y that read substa as though some advanced 1 physicist had written the aitference being not in cone terms. Wiaaee who are accounted : on the subject tell us that @ apparent difference betwee characteristic Eastern and ern world views is the dif petween the conscious stat which the Eastern and V minds have specialized. We Western world, it is insiste assumed that there is onl sane conscious state, that in the senses are absolute; ar éut of this state, 50 Orients would say, that our ma physical science and tec! have been developed. Bu they would tell us, what n us are beginning to suspect 1 selves, that while science, ing on the level of the sens give us power over our ¢ ment, it cannot possibly give wisdom necessary to a |! control of that power. | findings of our own psy convincing to some, uncor to others, as yet, have see contradict the old material! sumption as to there being valid conscious state, the which the senses are rega absolute. Such findings, t with the vanishing of matt sense phenomenon, are ter increase Western interest ental thought, and the int likely to increase rapidly is understood that no con tween the two world view volved. ia We are told that the ~ view is “wrong” only in partial view of the livable _ world; that the values rea the senses are as’ “real” other: but that the scale $100,000 FUND FOR GE Only fer Those Named Rackleff or Nelson. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me. Aug. will creating a $100,000 tr for Portland geniuses “ name of Miller, Rackleff « son,’ was filed for probs yesterday, The will Is - James ', Rackleff, fri Classmate of Chauncey M. and last member of the Yi of 1856, who died here la day at the age of 92. Af‘er declaring that it cult to lay down rules for to genius because of “chi every form of practical en the testator wrote, “‘y deemed expedient, I authe trustees ta pay the tuit student by the namée - of Rackleff oz Nelson who i mendec by a teacher or guished attorney, and whe special signs of genius, In rection.” Rackleff had gre in his fnmmily name and | Miller and Nelson. which frequently in the Racklef! ORY. The Portland direct ‘! Nelsons and 119 Millers leff was the last of that this city, Steamship Moveme! Fy the Associated Press. 4 Arrived. Southampton, Aug. 26 _ Foyal, from Quebec. Liverpool, Aug. 27, Bal New York. Carmania fro York. Scythia from New ‘ Cobh. Aug. 26, Westpha New York, Antwerp, Aug. 27, Lapla New York, Glasgow, Aug. 27, Caledo New York. | Hongkong. Aug. 25. 1 Monroe from New York. ‘ Suez, Aug. 27. President: rom New York. Yoyohama, Aug. 27, 1 ; - McKinley trom Seattle. New York, Aug. 27, Lact Liverpool, . Sa iled. . Southampton, Aug. 25, Scotland for Quebec. Manila- Aug. 25, Preside ON for Seattle. Cobh, Aug. 726, Celtic Tork. Philip Hoffman's Fim a tneral services for Phi . “Nn. who conducted a tall ablishment here for 34 ye ; a today at the resider in ating avenue. Burial te n Valhalla Cemetery. died Thursday after a “troke. He was 58 years * — his widow, tw rs. Miidred Newm Hoop orothy Swanson; 4 ‘offman, and two grande ters, Michacie de Caro, Singe Associated ree Se tone, who was to ha SEATTLE,

Page 21

UTE WARM ale the sport- do fandoms the fleet of hammer in » the hit has and skill of alj the shin- game is the h when they n, ow have host do pitchers this heyday ut they never 1, they'll stay know what's same is the 59 per cent itics and the aken out of nitedates the ining, and i can expiaid h that wher ‘e inclined te es to every student in- x is ever an ons. it you wish? too much about thre ivering this ic. nee at the t is only **. at that the the bathing if with the dren studied would ha‘* tion to this lways took* 4 out to 6° I. Dv. tn . pretation STORY OF SOPHY. ORIENTAL By L. Adams (E. Barrington). (‘Cosmo- - politan Book Corporation). IPLING'S about East much quoted line and West being damentally so different that the twain can never meet is begin- .* to seem much more doubtful gow than when it was ‘ritten. in the first place, the scientific preoc- on of the West has resu!ted various means of rapid com- | munication tending to break down t barriers of misunderstand- in both hemispheres: and in the gecond place, Western Science, jn elaborating its materalistic dog- ga, has arrived at a point where matter, a5 formerly conceived, has snished, leaving nothing but gystery called energy. There are in the teaching of Buddha (600 B. C.) that read substantially gs thoush some advanced modern had written them, the difference being not in conception, put ip terms. “ese Who are accounted experts en fhe subject tell us that the vast _gpparent difference between the g@aracteristic Eastern and West- em world views is the difference wetween the conscious states in ghich the Eastern and Western ginds have specialized. We of the Western world, it is insisted, have ' gsumed that there is only one gone conscious state, that in which 4 the senses are absolute: and it is gut of this state, so Oriental seers gould say, that our marvelous physical science and technology tave been developed. But also they would tell us, what many of gare beginning to suspect for our- gives, that while science, operat- ing on the level of the senses, can give US power Over Our environ- ment, it cannot possibly give us the wisdom necessary to a humane control of that power. Certain fndings of our own psychology, convincing to some, unconvincing to others, as yet, have seemed to contradict the old materialistic as- sumption as to there being but one valid conscious state, the one in which the senses are regarded as absolute. Such findings, together with the vanishing of matter as a gense phenomenon, are tending to increase Western imterest in Ori- mtal thouckt, and the interest is likely to increase rapidly when it fs understood that no contest be- tween the two world views is in- volved. We are told that the Western few is “wrong” only in being a gattial view of the livable human ‘weeid; that the values realized by Msenses are as “real” as any @er; but that the scale of hu- a ‘is evident that Mrs. dertaken to ‘ideas of her own rich inner experience wih 1 | JOHN G. NEIHAR A Valuable Inter- a re | it was would offer a work on the Philcs- ophy of the East, and the readaing public is fortunate in that the task was assumed by Many scholars could have interesting factual accounts of the various phases of Oriental thouvht. But the very subject is of such a | B DOL ' i aoe L. ADAMS BECK. man values ascends unbroken from the lowest to the Righest level: that only by the realization of those values which are of the higher levels can we hope to save our- selves from ourselves. This is doc- trine that we of the West have long professed to believe, stating it in another way; but in our intense preoccupation with sense values and the consequent emphasis placed upon the acquisitive instinct, we seem, as a society, to have for- gotten-what our professed religion Once meant, though there are still many individuals who do know and prove their knowledge by their way of living. For those to whom the forego- ing remarks do not seem necéssur- ily to be associated with Se 1 ii- mental dilettantism or “zoofines ” “The Story of Oriental:Philosophvy” may uable work. prove an interesting and va!- Considering the great popular success of Durant’s occk, inevitable that comeJone L. Adams Peck. written ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TL SS ER rt tty Ne ett ee /old, Was active in | work. HEIFETZ, VIOLINIST, MARRIES FLORENCE VIDOR, MOVIE STAR Ceremony Took Place Aug. 20 in New York; Pair on Way to California. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Jascha Heifetz, concert violinist, married Florence Vidor, moving picture actress, Aug. 20, in this city, he announced last night to his man- ager, George Engles, as he board- ed a train for California with his bride. The marriage was _ per- formed by former Supreme Court Justice Charles H. Kelby. Miss Vidor is on her way West to fulfill motion picture contracts. In the fall Heifetz will sail for Europe to make a concert tour. rShe is the divorced wife of King Vidor, movie director. She was born in Houston, Tex., and is 33 years old. Heifetz, 27, was: born in Vilna, Russia. This is his first marriage. MISS VESTA STOCKTON, SCHOOL TEACHER, DIES Septic Poisoning Follows Infected Tooth; She Was Active in Social Service Work. Funeral services for Miss Vesta Stockton, a teacher at = special school No. 13. 5329 Columbia ave- nue, who died Sunday of _ septic poisoning caused by an nfected tooth, were held today from her home, 4949 Devonshire avenue. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Miss Stockton, who was 38 yezrs social She is survived by -wo sis- ters, Miss Fay Stockton and Mrs. F. W. Ryder. and two brothers, J. Roy Stockton and Jackson C. Gould. MARSHAL FAYOLLE’S FUNERAL | Press. 28.—The By the Associated PARIS, Aug. Government-last night decided to give a national funeral to Mar- shal Marie Emile Fayolle, who died service : TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928 et re rete ne ee Day by Day in the West By O. O. McIntyre KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 28.. ANSAS CITY seems to nave entirely recovered from the iew ners survive; never know of the history making exercises held here so _ recently. The weather is hot, coats rare and perspiration profuse. A messenger boy went. crying through the station: “‘Telegram for Mr. Billie Burke.” “She isn’t a he,” I called to him, pleased with my worldliness. “And you ait so he-looking yourself,” he re- plied. Which was rather snappy. but was it nice? Kansas City interests than most cities. It was long the goal of youthful day dreams. On a farm 30 miles away I spent hours in lazy contemplation of becom- ing a reporter on the Star. And * sualizing a headline in the coun ty weekly: “Local Boy Now big City Journalist.” The Kansas City of that period was encompassed in breakfast at the Coates House; cattlemen with their pistol holsters showing: glass bar at the Elks’ Club filled with running water and live fish, the stock yards; high stepping car- riage horses and prize Holstein heifers. I heard elders talk of the Kan- sas City “boom” and that things weather-stained Hoover me more the | blue work | recent political hoop-de-doo. A} han- | otherwise one would | ! a nc eS sufficiently unto itself city any- where. And there are dandy ree- sons for its pride. ANSAS CITY has red-cor- puscled enthusiasm for fine bulls, sleek geldings and rare porkers. They discuss the fine points of a Poland China hog with the gusto of an art connoisseur over a rare bit of jade. And it would not be surprising if many could instantly recognize the prop er bead on a well-aged Bourbon. ECULIARLY enough the fiat r’ of the Middle West is miss- ing herqa "he oid settlers chiefly Virginians and Kentucki- ans and the pleasant inflections of the South have been handed down. “You all,” “sho’ly,” and the drop- ping of the final “r” are pro- nounced. T is one of the few cities where dogs are permitted on street Cars. I saw several passengers alight and trotted their pooches after them. A HAT New York knows as “a front” hus -no_ significance here. tich farmers drive in from fertile acres wearing cheap broad- brimmed straw hats, overalls and shirts. Kansas. City | knows they will likely spend more |in a day than dressed up slickers would never be the same. There|in a week and treats them ac- was an El! Dorado rush and tie/cordingly. This is not to imply usual boom deflation. But th=| Kansas City is a dowdily dressed gloomy predictions failed. ‘ne;City. But to judge a man by his 'only remaining touch of the K. c./Cclothes here would be utterly | French | I knew is the custom of sitting in | front of hotels in sidewalk chairs. yesterday the first of the French | wh won battlefields of die. Fayolle field marshals, batons on the World Wer. to on the the very day of the signature, their | | The ramshackle old union “ta- | tion, so long an eyesore, is gone. | It was fretted on all sides with cheap-john stores, collecting human cargoes for Kan- of the anti-war pact of an illness | | riff-raff, contracted in the war. All classes joined in paying tribute to his high character and in deploring his loss. By the Associated Press. a nee a WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-—The |! acting Secretary of War, Col. C. B.| Robbigs, sent the following me2s- | isage: “The United States Army ex- | 'tends to the French army its deep ‘sympathy on the loss of that eal- | lant brother-in-arms, Marshal Fay- nt GE ree * olle. Prince of Wales im kilts. By the Associated Press. ABERDEEN, Scotland, Aug. 28. '—The Prince of Wales on his way south from Baimoral Castle, re jmature that mere knowledge of :t | matters. scarcely at all, und+«r- \standing being everything: and it Beck has interpret ‘he teachings out UDe- vital Orienta of them. Only fcr Those Named Miller, | Rackieff or Nelson. 3 By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 28.—A'! | will creating a $100,000 trust fund (for Portland geniuses “by fame of Milicr. Rackleff or son,” was tiled for probate Peiterday, The will is that of dames ". Mackleff, friend and Cassmate of Chauncey M. Depew, Sad last member of the Yale class 1856, who died here last Tues- Gyat the ace of 92. @Mer deciaring that it is diffi- Mito lay down rules for rewards @genius because of “changes Nel- the testator ¥ teemed wrote, “whenever expedient, I authorize the : to pay the tuition of a “Ment by the name of Miller. | Meidec by a teacher or distin- ®tished attorney, and who shows @eclal sicns of genius, in any di- | Mttion.” Rackleff had creat pride “@ Bistamily name and that of . and Nelson. w frequently in 2. | {Nelsons and 119 Millers. Rocl:- ; Was the last of th te ey t of that name in Steamship Movements. Ey the Associa tea Press. Arrived. | Southampton. Aug. 26, ce Payal. from Quebec. > . ool. Aug. Baltic from Tork. Carmania from New : Tok Scythia from New York. the Rackleff genea}l- - Mont ot. i New Tork. oe Antwerp. : New Yori. from New York. Aug. 27. President Garfield. New York. McKiniey from Seattle. . New York. Aug. 27, Lacona from >. 7 ynmntkons. Aug. 25. Buez, President Sailed. n, Aug. 25, Empress or Quebec. © 25, President Jack- 4 . . Aug. 26. 1 Tork. s Celtic for ent here for 34 vears, were at the residence, 7172 *venue. Burial took place Ps Cemetery. Hoffman eS Thursday after a paralytic waa, “® Was 58 years old. Sur- _.* his widow. two daugh- — Mildred Newman ¥ Swar.son: a son, John and two grandchildren. de Caro, Singer, Dies. Press. Wash. Ang. 28.— Ge Caro, 33 yeras old, New | Man, Services for Philip Hoff- | ah Who conducted a tailoring es- | Who was to have made President | omen - the | here | ee ee ‘his debyt with the Chicago Opera $100,000 FUND FOR GENIUSES | ' ' Co. this fall; died here yesterday. A former bank clerk whose voice aan emrmeigaaatienainatinsnantings a ee attracted the interest of a wealthy | Seattle woman, de Caro sang last three years in Italy with opera companies. He contracted pneu- monia here this spring and com- plications followed necessitating three operations. American Weds Czech Count. Associated Press. 28&.—Mrs. By PARIS, Aug, the Harri- ‘son Tweed. formerly Eleanar Roel- (of Czecho-Slovakia last ‘The ceremony took place Count’s estate at Pudmerice, Mckleff o- Nelson who is recom- | _ um, a vs f “2 in TS, J wy S ; ee em ee widow, Block, | to Bellefontaine Ceme- ! Se ree ee a seth and local | in- | ; Besides: Harry L. Block, she is sur- vived by another son, George M. Biock, vice president of the Mis- souri Portland Cement Co. and were | | An | Aang SO eng neEaneree epee eee i | i RETURNING HOME * Oe aye oe wal age —Ashen-Brenner Photo MISS MARTHA GELLHORN. M 4366 McPherson avenue, return the first part of September from a tour of Europe She will resume her studies at Bryn College upon her return country. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Igo2 of Northland avenue are spending he late summer at Sturgeon Bay. Vis. With them are their two daughters, Miss Alice Igoe and Mrs. J. Sullivan. They will be jo ned later by their son. Tom, who Is at. Camp Tivoli. Cecil, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hart- well of 3725 Oxford avenue [tuave announced the marriage of their daughter. Marian Constance. to Michael J. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ryan of Chicago. The wedding took place Aug. 23. Mr. Ryan and his bride are both ;rad vates of Northwestern University He is director of Manual Ar’s the Evanston (Ill.) schools. their return from a weddinz «trip North they wil] -make their hme in Evanston. Mr. 5851 the and Mrs. A. B. Kissact Nina place have their marriage of daushter, Jane Raymond, and Thomas Lynn | Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. ©. D Hicks of 7330 Norwood avenue The wedding took place Sun“ay. Miss Martha Forrest, daughi«er of . Forrest | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. of 5861 Plymouth. avenue, has re- turned from a visit of two months | ISS GELLHORN, daughter of) Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn, | will! Mawr! to this'| Traccis | in | ‘pon of | annotnced | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee) ee em ae ~ ~ SOCIALITEMS ISS GRACE CHAPMAN of M arrive in a few days to visit | Miss Dorothy Green, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. ureen, | 6203 ee Columbus, O., is expected to | Mrs. \through England and Scotian’ apg will sail on the Aquitan'a Ssige- ‘day for New York. Washington boulevard. Miss | ‘Chapman is a former classemaie of | , Europe under the chaperonage of Wagoner are motoring Miss Celeste L. Abington, daugh- , me | Mivs (green “ut Miss Bennett's | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. | School, Milbrook, N. . 3 Miss Abington, 1611 Leona avenue, and 'Green is entertaining Miss Bar-|M. Ralph Walsh, son of Mr. and | bara Watters of Winchester, Mass. i Miss Mildred Monroe Hillias. |daughter of Dr. George W. Hilltas 'of Kansas City, who is the guest of Miss Kate Edmonstone Thompes'n. | daughter of Guy Thompson. | Washington terrace, will return home Thursday. | | Miss Olive Moffitt, daughter of Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt wf | Kingsbury place, returned yester- ‘day from Independence, Mo. | where she attended the we'aing | Saturday of Miss Mildred Fora and J. Eugene Baker Jr., son of Mr. /and Mrs. James E. Baker of the | nonor of @ } : " graduate of Stephens College and ! sity. 48. Orem paar set 'Mrs. Martin J. Walsh of Big Bend ‘road. were married last evening at ‘the Little Church Around the Cor- iner, New York. been on a tour of Europe arrived The bride who has yesterday in New York. She is a later attended Washington Univer- Mr. Walsh was graduated '¥Yrom Washington University. Upon their return to St. Louis in a few days they will take poses sion of their apartment at 55¢1t Enright avenue. z t Among the pre-nuptial parties in Miss Virginia Sankey, 'Usona Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Barer. | gaughter of Mrs. Anna McClain who also were present at the wcd- ding, have returned home Whitehead of ‘Hotel Chase is spending a w ek with Mrs. Neill A. MeMilan, 532 Waterman avenue, at her cottage ;at Atlantic City. | Mrs. Charlies W. Miss Mary Castor of New York ‘is the guest of Miss Martha Schuy- ler, daughter of Mrs. Rulph L. ‘Thompson, 4311 McPherson ave- ‘nue. Miss Castor is on her way home from a visit in Denver, Clo. Mrs. Harry P. Wagoner of ihe Forest Park Hotel, Mrs. Taylor Rhodes, Miss Helen Martha Woc 3s, ‘Miss Helen Frampton, liss ‘‘or- rine Koch. Miss Mary Rhodes. Mrs. Elise ‘Cc F. Jackson and Mise iGreen of St. Louis, Miss Doris ‘Weaver, Miss Betty Young and Miss Barbara Davidge *%f New | York, who have been tutfring | | i i : ‘last Friday. |Sankey, and Charles Marion Mor- ‘ris Jr.. whose marriage will take place, Sept. 6. was a dinner Sunday evening at Glen Echo Country Club given by Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Ul’. Menteer of the Gatesworth Ho- tel. The table seating 14 guerts was decorated in early autumn | flowers. Miss Sankey and her fiance will be complimented by a buffet sup- per and bridge Friday night ‘°r which Miss Elizabeth Schall. 7133 Washington boulevard, will be hostess. Word has been received ‘rom Mrs. George W. Updike of the Kingsway Hotel, who has en spending the summer with Ler daughter, Mrs. Benjamin 65. Adams at Bradford, Mass., that she ie ill, and will not be home for another week. She was expected to arrive —— as = =) See Pokorny’s _ Fine Furniture through c4ugust Substantial Viscounts Exposition of° Before You Buy Living Room Vinin m Bed m Occasional Pieces ~ Lamps ~ ie oe ees ee 1 Cone Cok ont ae nee 7 Bot Washindon —— ~ Prufrock~Litvon Fourth and St. Charles i 15 Bedroom Suites —Featured in Our Semi-Annual Sale . Savi “xs” W ednesday, *165 *" Beautiful Burl Walnut Veneered Suites hogany, full dustproof. ~ A beautiful burl walnut veneered Suite—not to de confused with the plain, ordinary walnut veneered Suites. Of attractive and newest design, drawer interiors of ma- Unless you order carly Wednes- dav, Suites may all be sold. Separate pieces will be sold: Vanity or Dresser, $65; Chest, $52; Bed, $39; Bench, ' Four Pieces as Shown, (Your Choice of Dresser or Vanity) Your choice of stylish vanity showa, or 50-inch dress- er, full-size bed, roomy chest of drawers and bench, up- holstered seat of damask. An opporwunity to furnish a bedroom fashionably and economically! on this Suite—Wednesday! $9; Chair, $6. Liberal Terms of Payment / . Saving of $55 | tr Pay $35 cash 5n this $165 Suite, balance of $130 in ten equal payments . . . $15 each month. (No interest will be charged.) Or, two per cent discount for all cash. OS ALONE AO OEE NOL OR eR NE er pepe inn le ‘. ome = ae “i .e a 1 q 5 | ft 4 ® f % : 3 a ¥ 7 3 a ; : es ; 4 a eeces : ad. ea! iP oats ‘9 Be ae We ees if aoe : a a ‘ s 3 ee ‘ SIS he . : a ; , aa * ; ie te ee te > 7 ie A } ce & me. r a So & ie LA 3 hae F Sy 1 s mpd 2 4 od RES ce - a. 2 sa Sak. ; e : - sce Ramee | - 2. , % a § a . a ; a n ; ee. ; aes s g z 4 + sl bet 3 : 5 hes * % t | 4 ; ae ae ee BS $ ae a Pt is 4 . % : ae a " ¢ 7 . sve : 7 %, “ee i Ee i i, 3 4 : te lag 7 ; f : 5 : ; ; : 3 5 4 ; * 4 : . 4 a} = ‘4 4 a : £ PEE 5 . tra ¢ et. : a ane} 4 % 8 : a 3 * ‘ Pooge 4 BE wt e me iti ae > ; ce E 1 a * 7 > xy : % bi : bs eo oi oF st ; as j 9 a i is ae tf |, Ny Te ae Be fie te ee | 1 fe j 7 33 ee gir > Drag LEE ERE OFTEN Spree ul 48 es 4 See te Ee See ae era et we ceme ety Obert er rt nt POR 7. " Pe ind , ? ts a " 25-2 : ’ r a we F ‘ ty, 5 - a Coa ea ne ; ge ES a I ER RRR IK, Ee PE cee ie geen tees, nee a le aa ee pe aie at See ener Pe ae a aes Pe gee pe Sogeet ie ie! Teigeae ay acne aes eae ow BA TY ae RR NV PRA RE AD iN Ee M os oF ay » eS OS ~ homies 2 yea P ~ “ie R ; : ni * ay t t PrN ay “ - os Ate gi Wad a es b $ if seins 2 : i ¥ St woos ee spaaeltny fy ah sire % is . eas mt ‘ ‘ ’ Cy AG MEG IS Hs ysis ; “a ros . 4 pitty: ™ wad ied " eo “_ . - 7 oF et Prey a k - im ea COR a8 - 2 4 Y - - M oa eT, ee « he Batis a 7 iconiined awe ated OPS ID ig A ROSSER ¢ , MeO AR Se per APO . er - . ’ hme be Ba hune ox Sage tee ah en POMS ie

Page 22

- r *e “ nes NS EA AMR UNI A alah RL NIE ab 08 Bp IT hae ah BPI ROR RE ig RRR REL ee et ee ee. Tele ae de ee ee ee Fe rg a See: as Th oes. te 4 Gy eee ty Ses ae) Sestg PROD ee ee ee ; wn : ee ssaveemncenseiatl ecard hea P rk eee g a ROE Re ISO tee 4K A Pet Net are sete eK Od gl >>) PAGE GOV. SORLE N. DAKOTA DIES OF HEART DISEASE \ TFs lea rue ~ . } ~ 2 Arf SUCCUMDS Bismarce Age of 54. ‘ be) ae

PECOSHE REE ER EREPESSEERERERONE HORE RTH H KUL eHe ase _ “ . ** ?- ee eerenee > r - a Aa Ags eee were FOueee eve teeny . eee Ree CeO eC Ree > ** * ve 7 ’ — ~ ™ tpt te tet ils : ast StS 26 ats 4 ese et sit 7* : . * > Ee es a tees > ss eee eael- oat eePi ety * a) Bin ore . peetreaas ~ ws eters . .t * ayers ~ o > . > _*,* > a ime i today at Wolff-! Holders of a majority of st the International Lite Inst | co, including E. P. Greer | gresident of the’ Great Soi | yife Insurance Co. of Texas | eredit to Massey Wilson, one a receivers of the @ompany, f gid to others in forcing «& ments to the contract of m ance with the: Missouri Stat Co. vy which more liberal pensation for the stockholde : > provided. | Wilson, one of the found the International Life, led cessful fight against the ins commissioners of eight stat teat ttt ett ttt a a ee +e Pee eeee > it ee ee : + $107 a shares It gave tl souri State Life complete other interests who sought ft summate a contract of reins * : gated Aug. 1, with the resu W Sh pa al contre. ' ‘ y e a “ae raised the outside p to | “ the business by $2,000, Cn inter CoM te $7,000,000. \ | ' J oe ane fight now over, Wilse : Bs nad been criticised by interes . « e Fg. the first contract, 41 there'll be little if any call for the DN Peaerai receiver and wi «2 . \ es ‘“qmplicit confidence and t medicine chest among children © BP tne Court.” as Judge AZ ° . 4 fx om the benc’ fortified now with plenty of edible _- Bh nearing all sides of the contr be In July, when the ins sunshine—good butter 2 ©rc ratories ieee: yy against whom criminal char winter months, however far away. says: / @ pending in this connectior rs 1 - “4 . ae invited the Missouri State Winter so often means pate chil- Its presence in the diet in- offer a contract for reinsur dren, colds, croup, lack o¢ vitality, creases the retention in the body the International ate a. sleepless nights, doctor’s bills. of calcium and phosphorus, the erates ee : : minerals so essential in the norr--l favorably impressed it And the remteny ss anne wows - building of bone structure.” ~ ¥; = — that they called on the & one—to give growing children E - entif ; . .f) directors of the Internatior plenty of inside sunshine, now, en ee ee taken — waa iet . ie: wn that they can store up for their Protect the healthful Vitamin Cole This contract contemplat well-beine when winter comes ‘cat of Bime Valley Butter. Every 7 ayy ee is o | ee ee e should good butter, rich with vitamins A lot of cream is individually selected, lowance for expense of ane and D, properties found in the tested, and thoroughly pasteurized, * — ee the me golden sunshine itself. That means superb flavor, too— serve deficit wes ree re hich the stockholders wer But, more than that—far more— ye distinctive Blue Valley flavor. rere a share of the profit : : ; 8 iments without in is the great fact that children who And, as further protection, Blue -j}_—mallments. without, fatsue get these valuable vitamins in the Valley Butter is triple-wrapped a form of good butter grow tall, grow in three Saree weights. It is | ; : ert Sate Lie strong, ‘attain their rightful weight never sold in bulk. 1g cept in respect of single ae ments of more than $25.00 and are less subject to childhood toa ‘ae Here Wilson, a sockieal disorders that place such a handi- Rich in flavor “an othe " hese corporation, @ #in All were agreed that So, Blue Valley Butter comes to holders were in no dang your table, rich in flavor, in health, Bs Wilson feared a possible t di f : : -@ =sSCséfor stockholders. Moving t and in success for growing children. # sithe reinsurance plan unde Every package is a package of cap in the march to success. The battle is to the strong, Vitality starters ‘@scontract Wilson filed suit i § ceivership in the St. Louis. Vitamins nourish and strengthen _ sunshine. i Court, and, accompanied | = sing ae Tr “@& attorney, W. L. Mason, © by releasing and aiding Use Blue Valley Butter [ asirplane to Kanes Gl & also in the cooking. It . - ¥ ours and got a hearing It Judge Reeves, the. only puts sunshine and vita- State District Judge avail : . that time. mins into other food, jodee Meee aa adding both to flavorand temporary receivers and ta nourishment. in the asstmilation of the vital constituents of food. Speaking of vitamin D, for example, Professor Otto F. Hunziker of injunction. forbidding co tion of the proposed rem contract. | | After the receivership wa permanent with Wilson and Hyde, State Superintendent surance, as receivers, ] State Life. in the period * that followed, amended its 4 a to give the stockholders we: sible $150 a share, togethe! s per cent interest from the instead of $107 a share wit | terest. : . Wilson accepted the Ga Surance contrict as the > > had been offered, but * wanted was time te, reh Be: the company under % in mind, which he, believe have resulted in a more 8 return to the stockhold2rs 01928, B.V.C. Ce. iv the same time would hav * Ee 1 the company to f te under {tts own name. CURTIS RECITES REPUB RECORD IN AID OF =: zation By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. ¥.. Al Republican efforts on bdek riculture in the party's se of postwar administrath detatied today by Senator the Republican vice pf nOmMinee, and compared ———— REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | ACREAGE Wid.—Within 5U miles of St. louis; must have plenty water: | Pay cash or trade for income property. | eae t-family. West: annual j rent S.000, Want emailer property. % CTO Wia.—Wii take 1927 or 15 i wil Closed car a8 part payment on flat. |x _ | BUNGALOW Wid —Exchanee 3-family fat clear, for bungalow or cottage. Bux O % CLUB HOUSE—For sale or trade at Vai- Position of Democrats in ley Park, 4 large rooms, idea! e ; sumuner. - | COUNTY ACREAC ACE ORF SEW Wat oe ., & Particularly on the tariff. | “xehange for city income property. ae ' 5 PLAT Wid—Singic. for emailer Stare r peaking at the teeta flat or residence, convertible into fist. American Farm Bureau | CROCERY Wid.— Exe lange? proved Price $2500, Lor Wtd—Or flat sear itt} for grocery, meat as down payment for 6-room and bath modern brick residence. Fork State Fair assembl naas Senator confined bared remarks principall Sa | VACANT LOT—Exchangs, 3-4 room Mat ®*ricultural situation. He acant lot or small farm. FP. A. Berry aN acre with dance hail, store and ¢ reoms, on Meramec Bottom roads: rice Passage of the emerget “ct. the extension of far ‘trough the intermeds = 7 - ACREAGE—Glendale; want cot cTedj and agr. Box T-200. Post- Dispatch. t act of 1923 th REAL ESTATE Wid—<Any kind: bargain War Finance Corporatior Box Y¥-242, Post-Dispatch. *"actment of legisiation '®S organization of ca “SOciations, as among t! blishments of the Repul ‘“inistration | Your Advertisements in the Post-Dispatch Find Far Far More Readers in Se. Louis Than Any Other Newspaper—Daily or Sunday.

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f. in this city * MASSEY WILSON GETS foe FOR CONTRACT Efforts Protected Inter- § ~—s national Stockholders q A From Loss. " Holders of a majority of stock of : International Life - Insurance ; Con including E. P. Greenwood, president of the Great Southern ‘Jife Insurance Co. of Texas, give | @ gredit to Massey Wilson, one of the “geceivers of the @ompany, for his @ «if to others in forcing amend- ments to the contract of reinsur- gnce with the Missouri State Life Co, by which more liberal com- pensation for the stockholders was provided. Wilson, one of the founders of the International Life, led a suc- cestul fight against the insurance gmmissioners of eight states and giher interests who sought to con- gummate a contract of reinsurance dsl Aug. 1, with the result that ggew contract was made that raised the outside price to be paid gr the business by $2,000,000 or $2,000,000. \ The fight now over, Wilson, who pad been criticised by interests fa- yoring the first contract, emerged gs Federal receiver and with the “mplicit confidence and trust of the Court,” as Judge A. L. Reeves expressed it from the bench after nearing all sides of the controversy. In July, when the insurance eommissioners learned the com- ‘pany’s capital and surplus had been wiped out by the manipulations of its president, Roy C. Toombs, ageinst whom criminal charges are pending in this connection, they invited the Missouri State Life to offer a contract for reinsurance of the International Life. This con- tract was drawn and submitted to the commissioners, who were 80 favorably impressed with its terms that they called on the board of directors of the International Life to accept it without delay, whick was done. This contract contemplated that the Missouri State Life, in taking ever the business, should have al- lowance for expense of administra- tion and would retain all profits of the business until the policy re- gerve deficit was repaid, after which the stockholders were to re- ceive a share of the profits in in- galiments without interest over a period of years until they -eceived $107 a share. It gave the Mis- muri State Life complete control @er administration of assets cxX- mt in respect of single inveet- gmts of more than $25,000. Here Wilson, a stockholder in the holding corporation, stepped in. All were agreed that policy- holders were in no danger. out Wilson feared a possible total loss for stockholders. Moving to block the reinsurance plan under that contract Wilson filed suit for a re- ceivership in the St. Louis Federal Court, and, accompanied by his attorney, W. L. Mason, went by airplane to Kansas City in threc hours and got a hearing before Judge Reeves, the only United State District Judge available at that time. Judge Reeves appointed two temporary receivers and issuej an injunction forbidding consumma- tion of the proposed reinsurance contract. After the receivership was made Permanent with Wilson and Ben C. Hyde, State Superintendent of In- | BUrance, as receivers, the Missouri ’ Blate Life, in the period of delay that followed, amended its offer so a to give the stockholders a pcs- fible $150 a share. together «it 5 per cent interest from the ou'set, instead of $107 a share with nv in- terest. Wilson accepted the final rein- © @irance contrict as the Sest .‘at | had been offered, but what he Wanted was time to rehabilitate the company under plans he had ! im mind, which he believed wouid have resulted in a more substan'iu 3 tTeéturn to the stockholders anJ at | ths game time would have cnai‘ed | the company to resume busi ss Under its own name. CURTIS RECITES REPUBLISAN SE Smerecacy Tariff, Extension of Farm Credits and Author- Ration of Co-operatives. B® the Associated Press. ' SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 28.— i _ Republican efforts on behalf of ag- | Meulture in the party’s seven years : % postwar administration were ’ L Staina today by Senator Curtis, 3 — Republican vice - preisdential "3 vara and compared with the | Pealtion of Democrats in Congress, | ferticularty on the tariff. Speaking at the invitation of the American Farm Bureau to a New és rk State Fair assemblage, the Kansas Senator confined his pre- _ Sarea remarks principally to the tural situation. He cited the of the emergency tariff the extension of farm credits h the intermediate farm = of 1923 and through the Finance Corporation, and the et of legislation authoriz- Organization of co-operative among the accom- he Republican ad- a The nom nominee also praised the | ey treaty for the renuncia- - Of war which was signed yes- ; Aanopd in Paris, predicting its gen- geet this country and = on ew © it by every nation in q — As Republican leader a Senate, Senator Curtis will Upon next session to ask ratification of the pact. of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 19928 meson IN AID OF FARMER | Steet Now Hats & Gaps 2 For$1 S05 Men's Genuine 220 Denim Union Made $1 Overalls. dumpers B Men’s 20c waged g& prs. *4 eDress Socks. enact oe L First Quality Heavyg> prs. ae | Canvas Gloves..... ct J RRR Men’s black and colored $1 Zp Cotton Socks, 20 Pairs ) cL Fancy SWeaters, ${ nrows stockings 5or $1 Boys’ 1.50 E D STRAW HATS Men's 1.50 & $2 Heavy Quality §& Po & Worsted Pattern Pants, MEN'S 2" RIBUNON SUITS 2-5] EN’S $2 TO $5 FELT VELOUR grey = SY BLOUSES 3 for$1 G 1p. Boys’ $1 Fast : Color Madras JN SHIRTS 0 BOYS’ $2 LONG PANTS, $1 Boys’ Wash Suits 2 $1 Men's $2 and 2.50 Plain & Fancy § Broadcloth Shirts . . ] MEN’S High-Grade Rayon Fancy BROADCLOTH UNOIN SUITS.... { SPECIAL OFFER| 7 \v $1.50 Value Regular $1 lighter and 50- worth of your favorite brand of cigarettes, cigars or tobaceo: or one guar- anteed Briar pipe. regular- ly $1: all for this epecial Shak ¢ 60.0 ek eb Re ee Mail orders filled — add I2¢ for post- age. Four $ Pounds ABELN BROS. 3920-32 S. BROADWAY 2108 S. Broadway. 3617 Gravols PhoneVictor 0644-0645 hnnnnneavpannnen2 2. oT, 23 ese ox3%%4, and are easy to operate. KODAK ALBUMS $1.75 to $3.00 Values Attractive leather cover cin Smokers . Small Items— st Cash and Carry x 7TH & WASHINGTON ——, Assorted Chocolates Special WEDNESDAY ONLY O00 Fou Pounds Chewy Nougats, delicious Cream Centers and rich Caramels, heavily coated with luscious chocolate. = DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS Oi FANCY GOLF HOSE 3:34 p> BOYS: SOc UNION SUITS! 54 4 Boys $1 “yy Boys’ Soc Neckwear 4 For$ 1 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; PAGE 23 *1 The Biggest Dollar -& HOSIERY SALE ‘3 of the Season Y Better Than Usual This Month Have We Ever Disappointed You? Clearance of Some Really High-Grade Hosiery FULL-FASHIONED ALL-SILK CHIFFON Lisle Lined Hem; Brokeu Sizes POINTED HEEL Semi-Chiffon, Slight Seconds PICOT EDGE ALL-SILK Chiffon, Slight Seconds, PER PAIR Values $1.45, $1.65, $1.95. Come Early. Here’s Something Different A Pair of Men’s 39c Fancy Socks AND YOUR CHOICE Any Dollar Four-in-Hand Tie ‘$41 ry ACTUAL SAVING OF 30 BE FOP... vs wae 821 LOCUST STREET This i is a full-size ornament and natural as life. re ideal fill-in for your living or bedroom. Comes Sn ECO OE CRN ois oo ous oc obc 66% OO $4 A handy piece of furniture for the house. nut Costumer with four double — >] {*—*_—T—_—*— Delivered POP . a GRIMM & GORLY | *°m Nearney 712 Washington | 407 Walnut | days’ selling. $3.75 LIST; 45-VOLT | ’ | Bt a 18 VF 7|CAbany 2004 | |SERSSIEY oe. ST) era A |_ areas ema Dollar Day|| Post Dollar SPECIALS || Day Specials ae SAFETY MATCHES ** $1 00 oe emmm e 2-gross boxes.... aE The Post-Dispatch orig- TO. ” ‘ ee inated the com bined ALL ( IG AR ET TES aac eras Merchants’ Dollar Day in >] 10 , Leute PER CARTON | Thrifty buyers await the really — worth while bargains in the com- bined - merchants Post - Dispatch Dollar Day. Read each advertisement on this page .... take advantage of many opportunities offered today for Wednes- sea $4 RAYONS WASH DRESSES — | _WEDNESDAY ONLY _ es Manufacturers’ Dagar a High-Priced Winter $5 Coats. All fur trimmed, Wednesday The Women's Shop Sete s ery ates wo = arecteees GT abtgaiteom . io aka a amt aM kcce, 7 ieee sera, SaaS ites Naxos edieonierein Med yS = . - veows } e aa aetig. © f f sees. TE Fe os SB ete AEP ie ey See ' ees hae Aleta ih a dented a ee ep Peet x. ae eM s hk age ee: st ut) 2 aig), «eraser. ts ae nln RR lla te ith whad: ar eta 6 Re Sn Mg gh ‘ii ci tile aos te ll i i el ag apn ih nl: Gia Ra eh CO Ai aiid ~ By i - Pe Re ae Oe Me ae gir. QL -

Page 24

_ as on ms ; a i | 2 . 24 a ou : ae PAT | CEM a | _ USOL UNUS PANT | GERAGHTY, a fe, |= i ead : L-N-D- A T = me. rad lee BAT ; ORK? , -¥* me 4 ne tine. = es dear, broth : f | Forest T ERS = " a av ir Aug - ‘ ~~) —— ep om b ——— B- 0 nt a. ue, ro ~ ie 0 oo i m. oa @ ther Tell AE 4 ffice of E Cal to rt Rhy - — , ff T ks me ] n va s s bet w Am D erson ot dear | 928. 1 Ey ~~ ednesday ea mo EA ate on A Bait Benwe — mark lors. dear — — Alle TH Bah Vk ssi i eg eters ay, aae. “pi theased t yo B k. Zz. A e S Po — ‘ Mr a u nu f he ° = I M § E— Oo ——_ _ onal he Mi ow - of > b ‘i Als snail alv e, ri ath se +g “wil tead L TI ALL KLA gy rte ‘ BUILE ae | seaers ‘ sea he Cavan 7 Te Ss— EL ning out7- Pe) i M3 Pa ME oe oe et oa ag Moe ALTE Sm artes ies io fun ester a ~rind yg - : hours: OMEN, G PW. amt e . - a « n " s : " > 0 . & ‘ ome . 7 e nary ~s paced see i arn ai on ie wt ees a 3 ad oar rie %- 9% ‘conto celeence, =e a an w dom« ; sta at rou D,. ger Fon crane dollars ature et ee SATA and ONS— Go. me hea rae in ade ul a Wess Ga ¥ erences. IRLS T a ‘pawar of F Ln hn we pa arshai reat ant me. tively. (£8500 ney ren —_ slanc — wean wr all CO il | 3100 NTE —~Sit. ; a ice Wey work te gait sere HELP E oa - unera) 1! yar Fi Res 0 rd Manes E aa all’ s a $1 tay a r Saar a ce eb Sena COMax n C TE * age K Ne sag 2) h 45 nesd Effer- a0] 1e 301 am ‘ed tz 26 el. Sing 1 nt r. gio 3 Sun op an 0 100 x1 og is 3 tu $ re er or al fa nate A N. od 2 ne Lo ak or OF or i fe Ss M 1 ir Ww a he i Be {mes 1! ) i s 92 ere n I da y. d 2 00 00) ne nd fo w . 153 pair T rk c x pot Kr —_ Ss on, w ui e KS rest. ay. ” HE ar Sc on eds se 0 r-it (Ream nee 928 ‘m 11 Pa : new y mitt 0.0 tel pe . ill ares aur Yl on rk a t r a ts ° ” nel = —_ Th s WwW K Be /, as 39 9 reo A men ove a oes ul ‘fu A er Bid 0) me ronan 28 of —_— ca ring ae : EVerr, Toe 3644. NT and.” + nie DElmar I i re u ants ——- M ANTED—MEN LO Cen G ele ay oy Ww nem an- Ark al d ed - eva ne ué. of 12 s in d fit en lat o porches, - ~82 oe = (65 £. . ER in ork ma ep -A- HELP ). ii — m ri k ¥ d ic e ! : r ra rf t 1} t a f nshit 7A ane 82 gT n Cc pecii call ighi : r ai sewin = 7 she, renolts - ‘on pea t on Sa ds Notice 192 ‘goes ss so Sey = ine ar Ho ae ae ialty ane. mar 8 cay ve Table wants TEA} work Food _ ang a. Thured lev * sane as nd- eS runera his on r 7, z turda fest ay * noon. ad ue, oe z E erations. at tering. eee é it time of r ee L —+ SOMO P WANTED he day. jant on an r ont larentecd. 8. at ERS eg s r Bost Dis. - Ye (Patel — a Mt 3 : no te: st. now ies Page - ~ ven cialiieg pet Sy el a id isin! ae sme | rte te ener abe —eme aires stad Coe be aes ae. ae pea if. 2 rs Seige 0b Jee } seer nena ard, "on. W rot Set mat throughe or bee po ee 12, Seeker. 2 ae wate faa Tas we as x coal oat SET i vend need af — ee seperiat Br Burri - ity o! iam gy iota o ines Wedn oof | ~ erial 2 shout’ : PATCH 50 O m8 gas: | aret * MA It ate, de ae 4) | Ce —, 27 6T *.. a TOS Bue y pply. N—The rien r-i Bs Burris 9 to von eh lia = En Le b { Nati cl] ednes: f i be first-cla red ut fu P ggg oa US “g078, ra 2 Ses N hnson ily — Ww 67 veg a De ru cod fo ee of neral | an Bre a belo . ag ™ a4 4 ar b ncis o ed l Prone a and aire ce e ar in w gai ae rat ring _— OT 3?) oak = BO bleet to — st.. je t P a c) os . 8 ou: -- te of time — ana. ed r Ba ies 3 tts of 0. al A U y = re par — Son 16 in clot dre 38 oe ay work experi Ta EN— c e. bo sane Jo of Bro ‘ B e ff f ell o hy SH Tso ref fa ar at w b f w o ‘ need Pan ha ct Kk: , Ww U re. ste . jof { co. ice ue, y M ~. —_ ). of pron on OO. he ad de par an red i la m = a { ne fA? as W Ox ld er orn E an EL n. bet a tm at 8075. f} nae or MA a. La cad ve ” ox sae oe r of an ite ae n {e oe “Aug. 3 In gage year | b ea aot a st r 8 t of an ds ene w Sets e682) MAN at ned. 8 1 35U son 2: aa ag MAN. nee. B as Pia me oe col a Statler fay- bee bra » Some Be ee eis ca te doe at eee aS es te, io Eas painting “or ea ae 7; ——- beta mn RBitur ect arb ere | 8 ; Ss = Sap m a p! f ls G a ) k N ] on Oo re i 00 r Oo tr 0 ed c n es, N k uc (AON vanoree pr arr SESS h p ort h - st- ow e r *W h + aht ; der t 8 ace. an yu Reon ad he ah er) rs usban Pr st nc n ne n act rm by or th Pc als TIN Pp CA h co. ) Bo pre Sit: 3S ted: cle A Di one oy ers ma clas uto ho oO av to ‘ Ts 7 F Ss. v in BO « o ily is Ee - law, ler). an ea a at su al ta 7. by suc a a ou ur- v or NG A Ab as >) 1N x ciat erre ane NER s ~ dev es chi “r ag he ounk asi e axes os > . - ¢ meee Y tee an Gare vale int cA IT ited, i tina a Ge cH aa ao se Oi ee = os, ie ead ne orelered at gate i ara | =5 ce ate a ‘i e "Butler red ae ~~ vane aoe 1 F m- “tors l tb is S ur B. pe ane; aa . — mats sP e t =ton erze Be he] r-i ak our red of Baia und P a « G m os A WW R Al of pr rso ou - BE i535, P ced ck AN x F- Tr ost nte sal you r2 an v nit d ry. 39 ry tu ° ealesm re car. ref mus lw . Cx AR mete Dn. — nn Bri -la . | sr d a h 14° Mi a id avenue. ran “ANG AS LR A seaen rs eat RS 24 OR J S in yg 57. . | tra _ ng —— OR ure ro 0 9 ce an: i. mi ® BS , ere ust ay 45 ee te u In r w ca ea nd ur i y u ur d T N HI? # O ug se oO SP ir fone ar TE Tart ; R a in en ex m ct E d Pp st tr B} n 3 2 m™ o thames le fu sto iges. atau A ... nn A Cen ch. HE ‘ny SHING IN AD co . Be R ed 3 uy R Be ice; ph 2 com - ev ed —— en ee S C>.. l y: ave dz ~~ - Bi . 2 he _ e Te 9 i. > & On evard.. T n, 36 un A gee 0 rth Armand we eme In 2 ELES TO) E ye to oo 00 rep } POR’ ki a Bg , Pe - nw t41 12 elo to me ien —— - ic} odken “Planters trai ar S =) i] i pow "ene eal 7 eels lay 4 Mo nte 1p in 35° era! i r, ur — e 26. tery. RA 5 Ss Cc N R ae 9 y LIZ F airs. k —-— if. n red on . 4) id a p !1 aa ia er sand. necessita YO rs otde oe Boge cts- motio AL 5 Teel ; 2:i ° Ta uired. aa me Chas. c ee ed ar] G n Bay W. in pl um ILW Os & AO R AI A ~8. 29, _ ba IN IN C P nd ian re 94 oO e ‘colt. re m nto ore rith *.. en t sio U Id 4 expe (ed tio ree. ns Interview £ » of gor T bh Chas a ad. ag Eee ae Soy Seco a RIN? is had ark | © Hotel h ar. sbitates, ae ost - GL \G Sense, ane : ae om Eat & cage oes ic toate Fru Tae yaoi STO ae me hea mie — aude aa, eae "| iat a STEN eo ais “isi . ee De r el yea r-i Cas ari a7. t, oO au BB fif a nn th ve si M D A Cc w irl c8) RI F eS, lo oe cn r. D ae w ce] w xe pore a o. ¥ ad ap { s-|* al PD. re PPh non u e Mecadie li cnowt i a 028. a ree sb cones are a ipa nas nai AY NOTING 49 aa mecohtites ~ ine nde mon ea Maha renee ae Seat ie = ria hr rm, while 70 BLY & _ rienced rit ‘i F to ae d nd Peet I sister: Rick se erle 4 4 8! t M Seno IVIN ’ f. in Ss st-Di rel s st- ra €] 5 cli m per ne. 00 _ s u propo y th o f ory f t aed at | Lataye 0 Weanesdi n n sie 1 er z. ire tia aes A * a wa m Mag ve v thy cxtatitt 4 ke oe ecu setae Heck LOST 1% Usign Fe mr. STING 83: Tong a Estee “Baer ache ees Baw. — ;Apniy At care Ar som one set * afew 00d wij oc eats aoe a “ell. be te 0 sw r ern a & i yO P Aug. P en e -— lo ny je — on oll ie » & ny m ) N wh - r A pan : — good “ na loves = in . se SFITZ. anh = i Saini fark a Mi AND = cific STO era truck dis EXP Lh jobber: 1 ines 3 aa posses wat rican ‘St ara] = veer atlas sk Ee 0 r S 7 La RF - a — a - ~~ nts ome dhe 4 rac esd gfellc Pp itt Satbret 1 te ine ah Bid T TH eral WwW Bey RES et ee a at e - t.: £0 ry field 0249 ” ear mA ta “i L ~ ‘A CTC or well at rvice ite o a. S 4313 + Ho au fiftieth and. 926 “ SS ellane FOU a. Neb. Theft ie ho: ar » GArfie 3 S Louis | ny se Box ae erien } Fo App (ed) : ELE 2 cada; oe! App —_ E im her Home 30 Ay the m. eal of a red: tot er, apne ¢ es ND ee o ield 1637 STEN Po: mmtrys pena ris Hai ced housem oundry, : } QS Sth and Le ectric ae Roose o- salesm S = aaa | Dale 1 En er a. Cc late P on 9 and da oa te 10% au. — h OR aad NC ake L— os Lost + eg int pool T NG isin RT. po Gon oes salai Boy Brod LI orm nod nee castin G LI lde. 10 3 this vel a. n en a . 805 (ne atostored | aa a Site fa T Sei res om Bark | TB on my a pet Po ne g pp a" GR isn: ry age — = a e an: East. ENTS r S 0 a. 8 ‘ m 5 HE w er a a ] h th ou ow a Dd. t oe e ight, Rew . 4 w « t a Cc) ar SH c& r rv A Be i] a ch cc an n - gs 2 a re. H m. a ov tape ae * re é = invera ai sens in ie “Joseph terment the, or ard, two ok a — Te . on cai, ee tere Bid w 743 oa deeunes ( ai 4s WwW WwW i AND om fo — = tot os van 30 | house Sa oa v i se r i i 8 t ball w assa w ° 6c 4 , 7 y e ee . l a icg it rure c b } ws cto r sedi este wey ee + te Sori 7 pr “Grav fr aay & hn Neits (¢) Wismrnsin o~ BAG Ta ™ — Fin AND FOr nto any "eieady ertence, Ve = ke Saree . EL ea. GAT s.- = t. WE with NC = a Imer, mec is a ~ am es. SHAW b. = ‘ete mo ere . aa Z . 4 2 i Ag | . 5 - ; he *s * ‘4 erty | tons alr. A... tence, ning ae re widow er se call newer 7 ore Sa profit. mr 23805. 62) GIRI no a ale Ee housew plain pk of chane S|, w Cem . niles. 0 and — te — =e uae us=- ft: nn / e t ec , 2918 >a center al “re gg 8 fas a ws 1— 34] aa : “able at lored. o nce n salar aC i ees es u 1 Vv as m is) ay. ete oo Past ee Bee i aie a paz are emma beni capa S| Bnvauese | — emeter “HS . |e Sea fees Barr : a D oR fat ke ne ning © ny ° Pp all _ 1 ER n ve a pnd male: Ot “eps nd ER — 1 ng. sae ae TRE Si det as 2 6 sew re | 5 ON ” bs ur Pee eter. on on: p ope x Ach wot ra ow of y clase, es I ee Ce rile pap of 88 rt and ina Ki Of ERSO a Com comp: “on, na a number = 4480 os ean, nea henan 0; ruitt. ail we a reli a Ww ur bus onenen ae : pros nin ot roar -clnss, ~— agen. tae’ ae aice tutte ; nery er Aus E papers. ae and. th AUTOM mete lical SticE Pc rd. . nae new -io eat NGIN tat. PA ba hg ) | Gi a. as ti i rsd croft. ssion or ~ siete fo al tg, lib- in nth o a fur us saoee te tiv Tri : ~aaill 26. 1998 i ars sreat-s a be M NA 7. f Park: teeny 701 name, at a Colliz Pan ah. ur. (RL— b19a° a Eff AT Work ERS— . At will le ul ly es seas: structi men oF - nesses A. peed, rim exc oe AO . A at-¢ Gane AD TO re) L 3 ‘eld f ee CE Y 1 cota Hee RM .. ua R Vins and bE de obs: il : . ” ~" cron erisiee ine te = _ a ~- 5 ion oa S) C uctio eae 8 21 A m a aw 1. wd M 8 int ase ug ow 9 Ww Y R B (c2) 5 abet se re oil i ith ran HAN 8, ; vie ara 62 dene it.; N. h ira in n pits H atl 1 Li y © r. tur sal D O on eng d Kad IN Ww CK ers a... ei . » 29, d- I B ILE aL — G la re P as cake ate 2) 15 ce; Leff ce. A Bot 61 aT wet + ay ca PE begi: pote Ex E AC a cake rae Rae U gre named “CE Fs, return AP ANGIN ka? S181! 0 u sec ees aoe b 2619 D — , sont Cen nd eee Sree r ae petite can drive S TRAVE a, rand Pari Last, Suniay drive rere 80 reasona® — ate pi ae Aciede Ere SBehmt (ea) : i 3 gay | Bspeinee i d Mal nera! - ice y a e a c GArfie! TAN g “8) rT l 3 ©3) meron — Oo sober ae S Pea tea) Wo vc mapory VEL ERY fe aaa SOUTH Ba pape able. Fon ti ame ge hay —- 7 ig ge Fu oo 40 ECIALT ST LC 615 N. en ate pers mB ay " "gnaetes py of orks MAin 3 ( E ai ms GRand L LAR wa has ward. —. ' ce Orest $2) eae Bhai ital = "7 Xe Types O ni: ateag oe om: rnit “ae "= The TY LOt 4 Ke C ys ead . 7 ; $ n n " WONDERFT sense * EB — [ACHING . st ist e on sept, pers plea h a ~ r, mother i | “S04” 0445 siisy. deventer’ met ba lead” a pga included ovat. OUSE 335! _ GRand wo Efferson ACI rpeteiting ay Work jemen. ure | oat a | IN hen’ Hat, B. reer om) "eat ther oes. peandable tion iil sh t € perso ad ort opt Mo LICE Tr et Lovaas mitend GA mee: pert (c8) pole WATD— =e sou rk by - Se ta ing Co, 2 ted rk in ‘ - Union Sa | dow or com pa enced. y Hat ~ é. 195 + ul ee =2. : YEL . 2 Fel a are ex 4 14) will ae teas , FP igh aa IO G Ay CC ain ine. ere EL avs; Sit p er Wi wee A 4 ISTS S D eeu tk cae © ar » . ced ] Or n =? can fil Oo is T | AN ens esa ax [om oo Ea eis oN aa eee a nine na et a nae HOTEL ante th, ti ot anna Hee Baie? be ecetal eg ani “tert "Liles an sli tka | : Ficoas i “Anna fate 2 Se oe SS t eS R = te oe ieee Behe Ka hand @ round ct rl Fes: ae 3 years 9 Fa , LINER ete cok® t age! fat? Peg ma a yas indie cT ion vse ut one re od ne ] m an Vv —— ant} re nr 23) good teferet feree soe Olt ned ae fh: ees \ Sia Lém ex S: ~ Uu ly re cia rs w be MA : y ay cok, , why pfather lia “hap Pa- court o p and m eer e “ b h v (cx , ¥ cov rDeneate ock ad Vv p | sewing =" Co nrices. wou cota ren ean hae eal ax i: h 4 30 y ith ear 150-3 plu ake xper 6 112 ] Sse ca pe te Aig w ; N Pe T aw Rems i Sawzer Tie atree Sun 2) roma i ual m con evs ntral la ¢ k ery — o th th — RO Ss os =" 37 chin able P Sit Ces, “ter }. - or anata MA ly, room 3 aa Re ( 1- IL 5 nN ey ail ‘ an a wa fitear R ut) b veare. rer ane Hofm: ~ das ed. i atere manage al 7 De. AR : Ca owner: tee AD FE osswe 07S > sions Caan ag Gar A. a or makes 8 y LF em s, “ae ae OL 18 Co. and’ and oo ne is Experien 3 = yes a eee a See a Bate t “ 2 DFESSIONA Savant nh rete crease ata, nats 7 ara a cRE we: =H wnt 0 at pace ee ERY con 30 it fa man vw in dable s cha Le ata 9) ighiands. s el e eT. rm Ra A 3 dai ry ned: LAU 1 Pg ed ition wit! U5 FR : MAN ly es v rork 68 to EA Pe ae AS be § agg on ‘ “a +i a : nA oe ee Sa nailed aan ees pa Lost pars ee NCING a eee igh ra wh a ah Pore 2 | Be uae Sate _ a ae ia va = her lo , d , a nity w oa ars B 5A a rd ir e , eo) ts a! SHE nl 514 sAU ga 38 nce es s e 1es a f riew, nu D e in nd D A re sm 7 or s am care w a # x “ ie Oe ‘ os of m M a ch madie. $4. NS ted w = t ROO N i on —_ Pm d SCHOC ngs, D br Say: 3—S $50 ral t. d a MA Ai pos fac illon wit a a ay B (NK Le = Ss 55. Mi MA tio aa : > pert NE Ww M ii ond Se ane} cle -~ geo B 4, De o ao ate CH. ” atu st: ‘all at Ss a x Su Plm 036°” RE JE it.: Bo U — ho res £1T r ° n 1:00 none I y 20 we mma igh 3 na. 73 di Se " TE ties ae) riv * nad ee ere Pp 2 k Che Salaee neh, R “gy ri al! osi L et AN ate ibe nH vag il! act senaer ll 2 ° Pa re. 9 0 j ep ek wa t: 7 7 P ja- L ors ar h ff at re) va s¢ ed Se leani a 0 n jee- h to rat e: it OO y m en ti ex ES E ly ex WA ra e ori on me ory ty ors *. Not zie | th ‘ae ve CITY, KAS. , Acths TUE Sainrda ces = 8 porchard ereon lesser a mt 8 ral 7a asi atte cole - Bost-Dis. Spence start =o velt a. See (ec) ich, eer ~ FORD. Hat ue be a any ee ste fo and de isor w Tulsa me er oo $4 $4 - KP r a Initial 4 —— ~y structio ru _ te $5 123 Se Sh "85. 4 “S275. We Vednieada co Gay b mys tion AND” bply exp oy mar. : for a E SH = ~ | CO. and otal Stade ae, pcm ee Kate ange new. narlor Louisville, 00 See - - oars r 3 3G of : 125, AUN nT | pored ypundles: i WIF! Ry (ci) afternoon OE eg reference ~ 624 S 1 Sta i P 7 a eg a H it anory n "A 0 os eed ‘ee a rn Saat Pe ure: ereon ee Re. = ng to a seroere nee". “5S | a r 4 IN R ts nd nd. pl st an P. aft an i Pe t — fil pe ) i tai 101 with [N— i Is and i w le FS ne late yo Heian Cc seats L 354-3; o WRIs adeles ¢ s: reward _me aT N. Ta ‘thout, day nights igs Thui ce er 5D ta Sor — : eet ance el re: ct, em Satu ing Si ‘ant m deman a ; — — rm- ee. CA IN 352 stee _ sesemed —- Pik oF eng td Sank Wee Ess ured y: $2 DE N ost h hich Be A gh. her forst, fi ie chain | # atc coke. mon ri alt a. ‘aaa tate Louise | Bost Po 3 qasn cf ; WRIST By siete te 1488 r 3x) and DE > aK dr (8) Sfa1D- gay oe pa "32 R65: refer- a te ~ record wit th: ‘a men ad cen P ther. |} nae oney ho a Y ard. *9 ul RAV! on 50 M ra nde ow } or inv TE TE Im ru ug ) teh SS4. l Zz Ys . ref Eye spec teh ass m ra mu eo} rep ith ey nd 1 a ver re sio or ic} s a wit and re 0 & se VE tee Pitt IT cele F re ale 3: Sanit Fiche CT at 8. « M da Si est Bier 33 er- N S a... an en ti st 3) co ut wh age seine " cen ~% B.. in . 2. th at wn ‘ 0 ¢- A w a n e ti N r ~ Sd A wack, ie ~ cle ww mais t al ve c] ra] 108 m ati Oo qu re e b in nt ds t d a th se used _ 4 ie: 3. “ol A "s one ®, ae ans Hie == $4 ver ; 1 me Fo = een: F mcrae i 2th -. sober ae = a en wie cod pas eo iF: pay oe oes | EET a “gk ed ce e‘indlvidual the habit of into ees Iverside 71 “ ~ Hee a } - 3 “ om vi 9 A. mee weet i & tk 50 iS yates $1 Dan car ay eraiie vereide ASHIO} M 44. 4633 ae ie]. “Linge os lored: ea ter Bite. feet gre nat Rah — hich! tury = sive: ty ang ~ ge e a ork. D inary a R nd gst $20 “— Sie me. NA AK N ch wae) a ‘d = D304 reli ay ores aN honly R nt nt * 30 pa ( * Ty es ce, ae nn pe pon au ° mt each . . “i RT WORTH ‘ arrisbure PM 030 robably ¢ soa wOreer ING— ewberry sent aor alle able. a Ry art Room 3 prof i cadet ihe ion ¢Pcleat = rae ing. yo rote you f 2) . +e . r r - ‘ n e . ’ . ey) oN “worth Ka 7°: 13: A ate sien est ares M oe ——- "aes weet” ol ouse usew WE angen om 342 itabl 9 we I « n Det . eines ™ ine I iw ILL (BO) EAR ~colored:The ‘oer work sae a a ane Essien, 2 Thon eo a SA upranty “Mile cuprantt 5 ter ord 7 irictly a hourst. on ot Es > p ; ° | m a ividu i IN st N ny — r po ow arf a — ¥ ray : ‘ —_ x sad .5$3.5 a Found oe ries Se ee aoe re a eS SOEs ‘Pears ye push ee ae — ie ae, breed Oper ia year ae. 0 an i a serie of pre a ay or reer a * ~ ae fer edna ia - AL apeciali a — ry Yo 55). wor —— we vantanal f perators—Dr ae 2. : Seamer ME $1 ae x_G- : wa orton = "Linde ON (8S) SeCHETARY a wl r whole: openit ne S mien es = ide aad ciahiaing. in focal al we views 4 rer. i mt ¢ KOH n- Vet stot RAOe 176. me Sota Ae)! cla Dyes A F- t. Lindel openings of Boe al Pr ce a mak sicians. ban Dis in uc 7 tags sO ri in t “ N ' on. ‘ ‘ eS bel .D Tow Ha o ney vy eme in chi us J i 3 4 Ky tr e 234. de] weer w “ ene the . t at work: “1388 jest e ti 80 at loc for ° 6 ta Ss urt our ee a ‘: ¢ MPG. CO. 4 ( r 3333 ORD temoan ifax -D. A Richin oom Le a be Bn sya “ac whi on ae — wh stan tes) ek : F esos m 42 HELP 2 tatler | mi ie Experie: ; ) an = mos chm wi enn ns lend M also did en =a EN hil sat m ty i a — ; LE ote o u et it o red erc . r aly é, a Rice 5 0 COo.. sp Pau 8 TTA ide m 19 = ae i aa ATIC : O pcos. for Die ph Ry en hee i ae | e ag 1 bet in td is ren =. Hotel gs i P “808 ashi tees R E nt oO c 4M a ree} a su n la P in rk ty Dis. re pe BR le tied . se m ie n a n M —_- n Ww — ae WID Teel 5 . - nee E pm wee TR SE ” Sad pat if ~nnctigge Fal. day and Sets ne ~(c82) sorker’ Elina . excel nval 18- Sects <a sever ng Clar. a Bom tw at eel do un eport. | oF AS l, tal yee Bes . be d on RAT = — Caitle Ball'R BUS il Rou Boo “oo pala i poet-D | He comma “in hon 34 ge | East ca goers it —W —¥ a stot TORS cant Roo I Distey iin ee Fee eauiy cuit unty runtner or ty: ane ER amb ce Bagn Sus bout vatirnct iv Esme anes "tome seler can ier th OMEN, Pix ( a ote 8 - = NESS atri en n sare vo EA ure, seen 8 ing. ra ach CO ost ern ra LAcle ge ° feparts re issij nal t al PaO ve ware E B) at str. eth by ace 20 ca wollda 200 2. ihe — JP Bo ere ——|¥ ge nets Sa 1 |e a= wear | Be hey nel io ah a ore aces ee | Ha eae Bei at t he ~ CA strict autho I ins } a nf scrstey rane oveuiie and , spac pg use ae bak sias -altt (cs ~ Brows oad A eS las 12 . may be a AL + AT , m S I } r ie . en 9 w e Ba 8 t. Analy Shas. are! J portu e ae coon RD s thortaed ie end v ans future: EN ficient, ra = perie 1. | pe d a ¥ Ww aie Ba aed Hin rice SAL wn, rtu — en ly Our eal ‘ tinne cE 9 wd * shi aa ted ne " or = east 4 for 8 ater sTNoon fe knowiede —_ ic3) en et a fee ore Sot oe tc Sbeamat ‘tN | 3 and oo ae ER aT ENGG 7 a) r e u ri re anor w : po de ‘ ny N aa Pld a- EN ywernment = tee © ca aaa prove “icnoy ty ledge. : Mant MII n_ 8B! "Siena? re ine a 3 W'ac “ t prs : y om 4. io Pl oe Pi = yt g® re coat |e ee ie of a ives - Reali ty Sh | Pe Og ines ig | TL a ta Ry bee. M = & Hn § — iruc ue. FAITR lity: ling: Sit: of Book M Cr IGHT af < g Bee " sr3) | nes a Fg Nag ee dat ~ Garrett "Gp : ee an TO! ve CEMENT ‘ 140° tor — s8 Thon ES oa of —. ust 5 gh OLD nine eh S * i. aoe Ry... repea By Magn 2 Bated i e per ators 28 i. JE . me MEN rank... soe - sen aid. Be ss iary ook k 17. a, LA- Four ER: ructior iceman — at gts § and COOK 12 2 1 Wash ‘ va | toh? | sit oe T pe oT pe 479 Ade! ne Sit $12 ‘ork on ~~ 13) nd, too trie } wa _ men iw 9 SA vor lag 8 o —— Pe 5 remene: 4 olo ing ; {terser WwW = niperior: ot rade 03 Are! rma 4c8) oe . a o one OFFI ry. 4601 c Biie, oni ; SSS —— — z cea ae f 8350 OR our maT rade Cal ms now sEtters Se, dated isto ag Paul of ‘ha N all 80 a bershipe OOK i batsador K “4 shang . Bidz a : se erson ca r to E BO N. an. neg ’ (ez) ay nurbe er A: 2g 2 gO a - mas yd teO2) | S10. cate ; ay brin eign 508. PASt | en thos — gue rand boxe Se sta ss ciation = c 3) tal ou c8) a este ing how 8 ria 3) hore fe $45: a. en Com i erman of ble n. erereeets aoe ae omue WOMANS . ae 5 cs : bes ry Bs aa |S WEN ane r elds. 1 -_ Roertence | a Tanne We a ns eh ett fownt ” Bae a | sfactive pt ay] foes on lag rs pow at 5 <— ; ° by “4 ect tow! x ys u v seit ‘ : 5 Parson, exjatn ri, salar me en as at oe ee ae must t et Alt aurant } enced : — = pos ¢ nj! i x 10 & hud | + sup wor Conso | t LE a= ot pe fitable capable Pa an ] x. E Uv v 18 cs 4 ~ a ~ 0 Ss od B le a } e ice lt a w all 23 iF ee man represen zl 7 = ot = rv po r \ nio a B h fF edd _ fo Map hovee be wid ise ae sss i es a at i row ee sem HS : tte - ning Sea at, ous t yo st ith trade v an sale ao or, Em or it ion G. pec a wor i a Seam R— te experi: Co es ae Dies es j Loc pl ou fon CO., ial s 2 Lin clea he M f tab . isp m me cae aoe oy gh . Casey : 3 — onT4. eat } pupi Rie en i sich. ~ n at. ust me ly A 76003 | eae oat gta ee CRF} eae Ea Fa aa — Ts0n : ; ¢ Ww. ATER air en x. — — Derior — <a) me 10 et &§ ffi oe shine : Peron " ap ie . cit wreter rn Victor US- vein uni | or eerie rhe: at al time ES ’aisin sal ed ire and” Seer | BA . en “ ing < aaa an c) er ve A = Lt ora) t Ls) t f s ca nd 14s a; a ite BUSH = : nar | pia 212 tion _ Facer An C RINTER ~ ae A at a ra —— 0. : aa 2 or | . ce ro ke my a 8 of mening eae ast s FU ae - sos tha : wO-th oa07 , eB neg red * a tween A os as | Tear RE | i at oi poly anne ab ut & ve t Es pe two car hel le 27 not ally ry ad ni ont . 4 Ee ¥ ~S nauanee ME can 44 to t 2 O — gon be ; 22 pave ja) "Hor ®. lope 7 kee. a use and ich <<) = fi « hn «nf 11 F st wh ~ ra + 4 °6 urn i a "a. Eth + { E Oli ishi uth to , : lve ing 3) call et =

Page 25

TUES scsceeT sat anufact 5L ; WTD.- ee He Is one a ins —W = eed cat | ie 7ID.—¥ OMEN. GIRLS i aa eter CA Shed Re re . Pr: — ire te izh p- —--- Teper Tea 5 come ” 347) 235 CAbany geen ee - ties, mcta lea ? ag sesiet prt aJ rk. est kin U we MER = iD I tl era: 129 lh ie) ale: & ai E - — yiisplay lp 501. - « *s a eB be serr 4 ION — ie pe d 7: rhe weeks: Able to ae Saree. ne. laundr3 ext | letter, Bde: ith and Few. dan lazrce: BRING o SY-DOW — ERE — Sound. Fearon, vautoragbile. Wanted ” esm ; AUTOMOB aed osha ain tS) = | RL—E »~, AP a. 2 he nive. fen 299" Tout . ‘ NL. IN | a und, 3 Dee F ilt nobile besi 7 - -4 I] Can © {o 7 $ a ' cen gamper 3 jenced pin te SALESW tiation || oie cca aner Bl aE Saas | Sh oe “gash, Jhiterson 1} 28 E em ‘POST. DISPATC itt La A spy ner and | -2810 5 OMEN W (ck. ||| ings. 88 COMPT RNI SHED | TEROF eed Y AND BI ate | A oa = = meri L SSEX on ATCH (ER F ro | ADIES ANTE] | $2. Floo sET | God Salisbury RD ALL a 2246 peught, €0 S boat fo | é Se S : ; c ‘ . | 0 reo E lish $25 S vis @ 35 § ight. ught ates aig, 0 me Hickory. FACTORY, =A ESTADIES— ww hay a week... $1.6 i N heaalinesine Fons Sade Walt ciReane” ell Bee oe mem # ans an rs er? far ow x. ; eRS—- ; SA wa es . 00] . ° 4 ? AA ex t AU’ = s if mer TY hi ‘. loa 7 Bi . j | | mu learn and , | SALE ; wor | 26 FU CH =78 | ABTS teak martge —Toans ||| = + ae ally ome pee 4 Kehn aoe ( oh eve SLAT ra ne th Cc 2618 F URN - INE oa) | -20u3 Wr om: ame 5.(c8) : - bargai avin ¥y eq . man on. en ; Ife S08. on Ce) Ty cal MKES—S w prod ie) Ope ra re ITUR 5 i} .PRINT ————— ERY AUT: East dalton ’ 4868 D ; rgair gz fr ulp a h abot wats_ 4) — ; ° ia ae ms = agg pousenaa a. FUSs sendankes pte CO. i | pler, $6, 5x8 Pear ma Sale 1000 for rat DElmar "596: Banton My 1s at g from regular and gu C es 4 CT em gy nee on. “bert. DIiEs— 723 Washing nd Satur ‘ff 7 | Sages Room_20 ENT— 7561. id. — All 5965, ° 4. . ib pri aran : Ee . AR kone 3 ar } ; me n SA L — Bldg. dnesd r stea ere s. ay Ev S90 | . is & tter “h jomt jult é I O 431 robile 8 ' 5 D ter ; m EN ———— Ne ae Pe a oe "NoMoney Do Eee, | SE Machine § eae a AUTOS WANTED ae | ON ree. Get ove of these oP . Sez eXPerie Ow! w oa mu ad 30 od ne ' i ee. NE 3 e Sh i+ RAN price In: | Us = es wa Sol en tga { * hous "to st be 1€8 3 iS a at n wn? | es HOP op 4 = Ty Ss. pa F c yea +49 Yc rsning od : = J 10 oN. to coo, satinfied cales 4 Ww ed ey ae saab qo Oe ‘ 5 in OK op W ork BROCK MOTOR 1 neers OR CAS 83 H pr of a ate : + rime wh - CAb oe Bact EIB nen af with work: nesd Nn S PN oe ling, All k 4418 3 MOT CONE badiv r LO | * nne are ‘ ai go h« nite, f UY dway. Vv oN nga t about “ap i Re: Saav a ia ‘STO t.. polishi inds, $1 CAR 8 Olive ad: b . 2830 i v seme ane . | FEPT ome ni or (c) EARN Ro & o do gil) al i nd e R hg @ an 1 oset Wt 1ys i Lo > iat 6 n. LR ro nights genera! R N $3 E om 203: E. Pea me it — bersains Thurs E AND O rd tin- Ww oS eswa _— Letfersor fs ised ca cust. iV ( fe: r wase]! h ite. “we : 41°68 V urke. any a ‘urnit ‘ in r SC ayv FF (c6* ») «Ler aidon a cou R2 200. rs for ; ed) ; c4) ; ; . P) bus, Cal] a>: (co) The ELL X) ERY H (2 ys ) A few — toy oe . ti BU Tc . ICE FIXTU > CO I “40 ; . Pa or re ae. i Bran | BU . ie - £ ain © we we most TA O E fo re iv ct oned bi W $25 00 for Dad @xi | if} a y ha *bi | Pa mail cool res Dav t ss UR | n ur s jus now ; ER a () ster: N ir pho 7 ere tee cme: 4 (c-3) “; = unusually ler li CARDS 6- d Table specials are | of hoseues | = onl Wt nted RES Bring ca CASH F — ag i Cw R A ; OW FOR h ; — 1, Po mes = Sette or rig a ye | 8 eign Bnd ie se |! | ee ee r gear L “4 re ime P00! a seid ot Dispate rencea PROCESS or writ deliv comm Americ Pe. Livin ne "he sonny | ze ST _ MONARC ae: OR AU' } _ 1-60 2 At eposse . B ; BOR I ) i eae : D pet Dis aa $1 tan ae (c62) ag. agai w hee AE ge | 5-Pc. Bed g-Room § : | For Sal : Cast OP! LO Sh; imortaaxe TOS = — Ce . Tremend ssed A u ae | ; est and fj AY. ke (ef ay. at see se U first to 4 olive. | me, See ect: call | Ga edroo uit c ||| y pale on it. for y OK rust. 0 Cab R Sedan ou to ==, | in th in | ‘ork to en ! ae opallty year. ‘ve. my 38 free. call | | s Ra m Su e, $29.7 eT Bet tee, t._ YA yOUr Ci ! R wy (cB) ch ca Bh se at Ss Savi m bi 3s e city est 5 . ig becuger cepa of .* ponlon watt re ma PART a ee | | ee on ™ md | URE Pea phmect & Gan lleragsscyph , 1—§- 2-Door nedan ie: obiles 1 “ah cars ty, by Fas gyro —— . rad . : : je 4 Orr . » 4 rgains. > aon apect Se ott o + : ° BARS é S ; é De - : rit _ Mea eins tol aDae Ur "to her ouinaan (8) ~ Sey 9.75 | New | ae Bickonsonl, ot OSH Ceo) Fors makes ASH Sorat a luen'| || i—s-7 | Bin Han a H , EH RNITU —_— WE - 3762 spec aoe ORD ch I al Even: Ef | 28 C tan’ n, 600 | ne: and bi eren laut nd ¢c OU OL nish URE and ITE 32- | BI B t 674 va {(pD— nure- Se 6: a e ven f * bh da 4 ? ; collec COS. indr _ ic j SEH D * Pat ed fle ==» Fla R A {e3) ric rou cant 1 new ° Cou Buick rf 4 ings 7 3RY6 i 192 rvsle -D ? ; She ne MILLIN rereen | “dea GOO DODS dat: will. sell 2 «ES — Bo CHIN ADDI quem: jan bb For ie qe e028: g "Locust, tc! | = hn 4h hrysl Seda f st Are tod a )—Co DS et 11 59W. 3-TO e | Gere a ACHIN ES NG 15- aes Bh gee Sal ele re ag = allool usi,_(c2) Seda | 26 C er 58 n, 775 i pM eng IER yaa FO HO Ww separate. om i d pendable aid. ES eK, 2a3> am ; € FOR San ge 170 Olive. c2) hry Se » ffo tore. MA ! “ec R SALE USEH A [zchine. a i pn onae h. Gen can't neti 5 Shae iach Sree: AS SEV ns F i} i} 1927 € ysler 7 dan i : * Y 5206 AN Oo A | ee yg Fg Baas Al Ss. NN. Gra vell one: must & s 1925 model, “yy EN or Sal 27 Ch r 70 450 oO | D LD Cats Bide nd ines. pair PEW _G i wna & 3 pe; lat cN ode (e N- ; , ? 10U 1 KERS smith-Da siete: Sea Waterman. N fists, dwellings. GOODS W SES) | “oct EWHIT CSactoat O19 ie oie 1928 Cabriolets F rand. Lin, pai FORDS 4. eacrifice: $1 a: C385 BI - SEDA 1 mange fiers sen 525 | , aw -end vis: up- ° Ta) y: ete lin niture A on kers rhs i uf 61 0, adi . : éd B _ s aa yw). eac! bys —jn ; 130° en ° ° , N 99 , 1] a i S aes Offline, 1 + brand- beds twin to-da — r abt — ee cupt Und 71. 1, 2 Ye Cour UICK or S h: trade, ter — ow: bs Y NS 26 C conditi “ | ce xpe ha “new 5: w size te § + prices ly a “arpe ED oard, der ao m| Br C 39 — sia i: PD Upe ; K. new ng ce of 192 sh 2-D sed a) | CH 12390. ar stove: ro ut. ide ids oe W 39-6: 50 CICK oa cl “gig Saipan lat Rive! 1 7-PA our w an 26 N «-V0 an, 7 Po By ih mR Eiagton. AN & akers | 4} IFFON wain. a and | Al aRSS. Te 38. So a ON as nin ADE ches F eo wee es FE ay SSEN wert esting, Nash 2 or 175 | ctric es3 is y T ROTHFE mi 40% acuum., 1IER— Must usual 9 ites: ae KIN Qt) Irnitur ed. rr Cc, A m DE R Ou toad ‘ ou can’ vach 4 ] or S Mi‘ if IN and © rE 0439 ; rakes; Big : > GER ~ serics. of 1926 7 1 9_P edan Tite refrig aoe RIA nN. 2230 $1 $1°. sell. ppor- aker “\ BE ay re wan re . FUT $4. $4.5 4iv & O (oR nt mis ooks ale 192 MO” good t it Tu oh ily; ’ has Six EDAN Na ass , 675 | ble . c d T\ “ ic4 Hum 4: ice LV AL a ne 7 { Bre ted ef?) JLER $4.50 JX Al CS) BU] - M iss j and 6 N TOR. Fe ires: mb Ti pres been Stude NS 192 sh C ee tod an e {ERS } unphre gas aa Dali LK ee eee ad v Ri CO and Ch— OON gy gy ly . LA 41! > ab -| +ires ident owned bak °6 N oa eee ge and Da only, is = ee Am : - LA laundr 5- c4 ) highe ; INDS son 154 ; re wa “ ay. P ve l'- xybiss AL CO $5. Spare em MOT dR. the § like 125 a + SH 35 Lo uy motor are nl a bi by er; 4 1¢ ash 9° ch e . 500 la free . vid C ple lot ro. pick CHIFF clede vr sto electri st ori of fu : nted 62) >. ‘GR ocust. like ard. Gon ao ae new; own: COCP cust. bun good: ost ig rai a priv -wheel 928 O 9.P ae nl sist of St oh nt y fo » pi wal OR 5342. ve. § ciH ces init . t _. JEW and . new oach: 5 Loe all t pers . F new ; ilroad ate f ak ass ** 475 ance h. en H ot r cash. ek fre nut, o OBEs. ~ IGHE paid ure w a? H. OM ELRY, 6466 on = PF; cust. P MON ext E—$4 ial extr spotli uns ve pain com am- 1927 land o* for at Co. COM LEV mw i or 2 {c3) prance, ST Ca . CEntr: aed ar (3) a iLLE EI GO (eR) Bouth Mg te a : 4. 1927 N ARCH, as: gu 95 19 tras ight a very t very pany Jo 0 S see4 52 ~ sai 3 wanted at | d cu - ) pred , 525 | IS. r Y O ( ture: woe le = 311 it low y: big nad ete. ‘ices , aoe” CHEST | - “Aiam hie! = ILVER Gran me coac ekidle rr: 5 | and fash go Adv COU Locust, _ lad eel a Six St y othe biflex: 7 Oak 2-Pa coe FOO ‘ winyk ATO VE} very geasonabe NGE—Pia i. ‘ef D LL ion “fiers urnit y, di S pal 'N antig ANDL Ww 2 27: 1 toda extr ‘xcell lo re: ¢v has | has er: W $775 ed L 56624 P font rs; (56) in Y 5 al I ode! ET rade, oaches 22a) pri- 192 - nal f like ( price; - 2 told 2. Ww d sa 350 | — = , IMM 14124 ee ane” 2A ST Arkview 4 —w ee en fae nstructi wig gy ter 199 (cf) 2458 inish, ct Hg eagle om « trot ill an } merienc - oA | a: ora ETS A iew ‘Fea Oe f th GE. cti erm oach ms. "5 6- we STU ‘$! a ne y good m 1925 ys see ! u to ge ror Pd on ERS cd) L “A alm ny: {c) 4 RT 485: ther to | u e suc rest saX0} on . CHEV s OF . ane : : m? 1) ie) | aoe iB OS. will IN IN 4908 (etd | eee XOPE ts F EC nenper’, fr oach., East TE fully caus BAKE EN EaETE LIN ° | 26 a =2 Fe cor at were on DIsiNG ROOM SUTLE—6. chatr roe MACE MACHINE Brig per hunnireds of ete Srcnt From a ek on, _(o58) — 2 ayy COUP Open Evenings yeas prvdpes ee ers” ne u- linery, 13 ta) rk: b ce Yai Ré n, P —6 st. on 7 NES V pas ney f other. 5 197 ¢ C : ae oo term age in ik 1. 10 J ss JST ae r pon . 1307 ho age 0 R ON PR cha (c4 th. to $ S— S j VIOL 5 HUN Pg Sd 2ig all wk ext = “HUDSO small do ; E\F Eft. 5 3 ST. om’ ass + OF er iw mewor st pric ri] DININ 1 , SE ospect 4 irs ) FO $35: Dr f I] N-— t. NLET ins ptt, co z CE Eb ra 8, all nder ew: OR BBS 0:3 192 a : more, PERATO ash Sadly | ING- erride 7703N 4887 Feas en jo Gor ETH MUI rnets $36 LEV ee suse ON. dow pw: Reanti D—s 0-885 0. 27 Di nder 5 -» $7 : ‘ ingtot re. MM: me ee a} ROO) 77 8- pi 47 ( ta- 5850. ingers Cade 6367 2. od: & MU T “0. = 26 CHI NARCH 3 OACH oadst ag Foe Seat 5 IH 199 : n orga and t 8 to Exper h oth Cha a SO), RC Bend mah 59) M ALE (ch? PIANC unin : CO} Thi HEY CH conditi BUICK— ers F FOR re- Bu good 4106 riect: 26 St rd 5 P — 17 ERA . Sth Cnet eile 5 (c2) orn ‘ced, 5369.4" ITE— . Web- LLAN ANT eed. HH. Eaut: Repai - 8 ae FE ET C Loctst BU aS fists road le m., 4 Win ag soda §_ Luc chea Sit cd) 926 St ard C .-- 500 ne. : —— jackets. M ad baig eet 2270. racti (eso) | OE EO ED b eeeers, 22 irin tes 0 echaued o COAC . jICk— ick 4004’ Fc 4362 Netul an, 1027: ¢ OCs, - 192 Stand oach or xper ts. dle re! ROO R S call , CT US utz. 3 “4 _ OUR ur uled ach i like 19 44 sp OR N ity; 7 ‘ ard trict write . good rienced Marl ror: Ich Ww M idge. See thi y new red RIC. FOR Pi a Et . repa ERE CARS, ara mot has H e new vs & 4 Nz ecial ‘ D—Tye atura B bares : fin (e2 = D 9 P see 550 ——— i) Raton es Ga pie ees hew_Forest peer Opie w. | to $90: 1 year. ING os and anne myer | Ae RE OARE BLAINE’ all equip. | “excelien spore roadster ,ramb — | after 6. ie 1 ail siter 3p. wi pag ede .+» 450 "ee “mr . stea xperie gton. ge it RESSE iota m set. a D PE aad es: several MACHIN Orga 62) ee... es ar only. gid all excell Roads ulck, : rumble FORD— dealers oa ‘oP 192 ig6B etori \ sain ed. Gar- vafay | rg 72. rvg. a buffet nut: T WA ervice f floor NES M: cs ns F & d Lo i , X PRICED. G5. here ge Ip ster: 1 2218 Barely liv New ° PA anger 6 S rou a. 800 rome aes WW a. silk oma | san ~~ Epge the 1) pract mir + ft cage ree. ake se ditic snoseny' oa or Sal HRYS§ cust. ._¢ ‘TOMOB ote: “_— vee cust. | 45 omy sedan rkview 54. 192 Stand gham S ye — ash ‘all Mid dress NITU arge 6i ctieal! PAI ain an BOILE Meeh 8; $6: pu mn, @ ty oo Sete e 5-p Bh CE OBILE ARC eal ba al ~% sport — “IF is week, | 2 da pa o¢ - 26 D ard D . m : OC erier ington. dle W es: iat X20 ze: fe y b NT— STARA ER ss Of. rT pil: 6 good ex » GR assenz ER entra HER- rgain, ape, model: is ) RAN x R-2 Sa oor a . u u 725 e pay ced es t 3 ; $10 — %* ro Ju Tenn ar / 4 mon special! buy cept AN PIE oF . 7 } £42 ul Ma oll MAN term good KL 13 me . cel ] 9) ] ] —— re es Ean 2: Sacr gal. rnish 4} le LLETT & PIAN gn tag Ex uclid_ 3 iSTRIBUTOL CHE oe - anki 3 _Eas real (ed) 26 Speci oach Sa | _ a fo floo rang! ee ag . sees | te O715 S. 5 8 for cas! aa CS CURE erms $10 ogee, A ae erms. | a VOL Roatan: f0a 5-pses - S ei 192 pecial . rit of og - Werbe ask y apeseas: FURN oes. Very a as )} 16 ee. ashe dam: KiEsY: _—* 5 saga 1101 OLIV 10 | ESS mingg sed Car yi 2] een ET a 3 { 3) PIE! erie . $440. 6 Speci Bro gies sommes 00 eg, OPERA Bad 8. oo Si la 1900) tons. Coe fe ly Jetterson | pe nomen con iORAND, FIA a ma Fie Sunder. ic) ty terme, 2680 583 Easton. Py FARHOW = 1 Sedan Peep ao ase te » ; 4 77? Yr. m a ] n 4 -p LIT? rai! S 6 ° 79 ~ Co) hi “yr N LSS , ir 50 . ~~ r see Pe TTY 2 ; ; . 2 . nt. and * hey. ATORS ' rey: at for Xe sa houec ~ais ested ge ound d rails = bar — MINUTi (CEn { eo Asset Sincotmnt a, SEX-—Toach oma 2 or (oa) = s big. = 3700. McNair. almost me cid. DISTRE tren. term ae Big 6 gm _ ~~ ; lor. fo roo ces te age fgg n is 1 G20 9T Dastor 125; 1996) oRB0 Me S$) ARCHERD mil 62 t, Ca s. sastudes ur prod a 0 oR GeO Loar aoe e a dani ae aon i $2.50 wee mht 0.) 2 H YE a ba 6. 0 Mc DIK L ER-M es, can HS-B mecha lux Open_S An 927 Co sien also uct ei Wachin HFI $: at cay C . o7 or cash 2 EN- Oa ire y portion, a bars Kj 5) week ixht MIDGE 007 Stay lloons: SLSFa CTT re- Lindell _ Marm NN be bo sAR UICK. nicall e seda Sunday tc Erski upe on rt > to ingto EL D eady 6 argai R - 7S. 16 - jea 7 LAM or f 10! lf . | : iS} pianos: , rm ive tout $50 ’ = : DIAN 6400. on Di MOTO nest RUNER "R37 y perfec “ pe (c Se ine eee who i ir aia — ROS. ora ie om COR: - RB Bow om | ret ; $29 3-foot, (c62) E ; y; PO ay goo A—k ae R CO les. we "Gres ew tires: da 4. niet le- Y KOE C a sada Dressm €e) FURN = ttage —. —_ - Fa a ay AULINS—V RP. Kan active Sic STC OMPA 95 to $388 inch: Pim gy a d x dane Se ood Pegg qibULrS au. (063) = a — Na” Grand. Lin. port 1926 Bi, ered Door 575 nt and % MFG. CO.. makers et, Oe - - ro. pation: aa anaes: arious si sas City ABOK iret 6200.) 1007 = A gg Rh gg ig i-o MOON MOT sith spew P (c62) Ph ctory official beauti oo oe fon ig 6 7 eee exce es 8 me. at coms, i erereen 7Ks— 21 tg zes (ed) | rug, 4 4 YE azo. el; ue — OT 5U ees R - fu e 500 ' , ’ eeces aie "2 OPERA ia aan FURUSTIUR aati Teclading feast a eal site| AROS es 1th iat | of ce “ESSEX COAC aerectt iat Soe ete Hoton, 3135 Levees on "REPO ills a bide pasa...) 775 e 2 found. ” TO ic n s neve E BA 28 Frank e ch rugs: Lapel pe res $12 Rev ; reas { iinet By he. j300r Dt tone: (ch?) ~ ee u : miles ACH } 7604. shape. jvierma, 4385 easton. st. b 1928 OS sat a le steric: yment ur ol ‘e 5 ~Chesasnhe on silk RS =) sor Ride ‘ - arges. | VA eaiiten. Pee 3262 fel 6) onable. JEL oon k Koa rage oe eee | ss ‘Schnure. 23 aston i; bale WEST Bags SES (eGax) — - = linn ae ‘CO dres RNIT Og205 (c82) TER an_£ UNKS— poe wae Age yet. £967 block bar ivate wol E—R re. 221 192 nee ST uy i acd SED DBX} e R asy t ras tH 3 615.3 MORG. S. ye 3 7 Teasonabie. + - =f peng 2 nee uck 192 a 7% Dona «8 oad 18 6 model: Ot Bi nn " em er pa 000 a «tgs ae “S870 Wat oo ggg re, 3980. (62 NO—3 967, 441 (c83) | gan 24 a 7486 jew 522 SA EEO r ReCAR [ em ms rt litt SE 15 N aoa, seeady ~ frige ibbs se Inc] Ww and te, 2 a ans0 Ole TE a 3-ft aaie Teck 52) ok ES 7486 lots 5229W cond 19 cust. 7 nce ; 18-in : be on home ge OPER .TORS ANSTERS a a bie eran TS Hotta Be ST sad werk rE is Tach “ice Leeann oH sage Ksmndinand ct aise 18 Hue it ig a, Sok | urie BM to eaters : mark. nic, . R 6} | ch Eigen en ata | “8: col ma NS—B: ington, S) | Het. LHOR hos: $295. te (62 ooo tates, os melt ACH Thi ‘wlhy > yee av.. SEN £ URN chea e ran ning re onst ba and TER Entral unt for R. » ce A .. wad FO de. ter: ster: 41 ew DE RCE bik S aston. (c) G an ring ust Cc! silke«: third I AN cal ITUR > 5 "2 ce. etc and $1. — rouetineg Miller RS-ro -P] AN , 6200. 49TH Fr ¢ | , Ry A n. i CH 3 RD—R ms. 28 late 7 (3 01 tires: 39 Imar ARR ne ed c)} / ra ; no aw A “9 Iisa se ANIM J “2 LE} A : ine t r rol 8 es ah : ‘ . to SON 3 - I ¥ O AA. _ il new: 7 BUTO = R (c -. P pply } eap o = cien¢ 4x) c2) | HMAN biz agg «me Xt - ogar — so) | Gran eC ' zocu RD—Re > will pain ’ H Ca R, tis L d Fis He: ora. eettane Gag ame Frey ben i, sapmiabed can ren ATREDATE ed a ae st new $7000 = Yh DSON- FRAN COACH can barat weeds saa oe D8 Ay 'UPMOBILE ar Annes, || pods Hoses ell manroie Mid. sErs. vedrood eautif pron Co - ad f t vo. PU > le . NWA CO... siorh rag i at ie 995 ark Rr AMPT heral Nat OV E- at $2 335 ie i —— ‘ $50) 4 1 ran look SE { ; wroo ar Wes on (c4) ror. m 6 ul m ntent loor ale. $ Pp—9 ee: $2 Y 101 $1 0 N » H > anch ON term ural B JOHN . 2 Orig) (c3 : , liber d-ne s lik DA m TM t U ur > lam uite oha s of Bos 10. 4: m 290 GRAN *OLI New UDSC _ 1500 8. ridge SON Kuara inal Gr al te w ti e n N PH pho! pho)- pratelr Ds. t Ss. ru ir suit a (c) OSTON 4229 onth rie at $1 ND VE, only 8: duc SON » H me at M nteed; pai Grand HU 'DSON-1 res: 2 ew: JE ON “—~ faery | AKE sierin Gas - oh « eaaie oe takin Liv Lafay {ET wv test fot ng UPS d. Linde : —— ash paymen y S350: uRLA te areain: $47: , 3 amelie a. pe 8 ND] te} wn. 3849 3 110 GRAPHE: 1 ge x di VIN ere irst. foo! = | PO $10: beiter —4 Pe eet | cee f 10 i a 50: $100 d ND cust. rey ma nw (4 1800: ‘oul LAN 2 3840 N. e neces. | sa] niy ie. | Tl G RC ike nat er LICE bette al o mo ay | eco SON 104 or rent rand Ht 00 CO tCHE 475; d ti onderf } ain 0 car } iD ew | — will” panel -R—C Bo ary w from | °° ght pi IM new. east ch SF er hur Ones: nths ¢ la (e2) j se ob mn VS-——5 Jlive ' and ‘DSc )N- dow av Lind » R-M te res: b ul con ay to ” vr gee AU. ope hy “A sacri : ; es A apable x G-: 61. —e nditio ano. ch e€ap: do U PW rry, a101 re Aa | 4 , ' , oe et , . +, fn ma. st. { cr? Pie m - ark N-FRAMPT e coe - H C ell B41 carene ANN MOF €Te s - VE 0 i-F wn: libe on like n ' 17 a0 painted d fice. “ 2 , 9 on wee aki STI NG 1 140 2 retuf (c) oa live ee; VOU ants : take tone ma- 5- -Arrow 1, 15 . $2: ND— ribut CO.. 125: te D N term bi ost | 82 : a anéuns + = b Iie Dispata salary se, i ea \ND | ch | paymet “bigs Pacer a PIERCE-A ilo 80 Cc 09S, Gran DEBA Raatatey 98 7 Lindell icS2) = KARD—* 4593 | oe ms sceatehateels $33 “a 3} i} taf , =, semnerie —— wanted. Ervine co pt $87 LA rT yess CANO ATS ; hare vhgper 2 AEC saving = a J om Ireh ty may a, | 439 meee x; ARROW - ach, Te Ss] ee, - a oe real ie?) Do cae Sedan: men” runs ST. el Dewi gt Oe =; ; ae a's ; 3 : aklin morni a {c) BR - iden ROOM aa PRANK we? sail E17 % (oR) 1 ST oe TaN cx ill thke ase = at WHIPP Enclid “DISTRIBU ~ | poe ee terms. a al shape: s -passe good: Fa ae — T 2849 condition: ' . sd Sweet _- 5S. 2 50 $1! Ha ees oe CLIN FU R- s"'Broadway , pacd UN i 7 a $3 84 ro 1004 0 rade: or a $345: ap Ca - ee ay ve G Studet : £67 i . ». lean: =e ARCH ptt fl paint er; exce (c) pont oA ay | facie — ; ore nd. A é —— i ey ’ Soe ag a) st sel ale SHES | KIESE io gl AND Viv ers: ach. . a nne r ak ide sto r E at and Tent term ul : es ave reeecs | et. perienced. op, i stg oe th te ces ay. geil: m s. floc lest ‘ure and $3 PHON ive st 199 t 1026 » Srn nex and er me }. OG (ch? 6 ePrms. 4. ; ; dav ‘ s and V _roadst ) } Ma ANN low A atu VEL 7 > , bodv # e; rf “e- la for wt aph. _ $3: p ~~ a ake offe boards. | t. 187 ig ee nont! GRA ) I W 45 -whee! _(c) W A sete so 1 RO 6 rmon MOT price: ral B OHN st class oria as & peric ge & or st 5: and hed 9x1? room BU er. rds. | We fe CON se. hly: “ne PHs— jight illy 593 Ez: | bral illy Mi Fg ebago 926: did iN ~~ Dist OR ridge SON assed : j . "ARDS need for_} Fn Mage agg 5 aaee” Onin rug BRIC ILDIN 71194 | CEntr iPAN ent cr six: 6 s-Kni aston. tc 192 s-Kni Ac. 760 _$3501_Sehnure Bul ss " at Union. & VL only ) wr. M ne Co. cha wr f ring s | 6 CuS—15 ING a al 62 yY—49 ed- 35 BIC an dy ight yy 1. te) R ight - LAc. 76 A ec} re. * nion OR euar- : TRL: y. orrteo 390 rees. irnit and and 150 MA 00.) TH 544 TICK ca Co PI »-Da 66 O0- R inure . EV co.. “ Ls r sw S] ure t and O00 TE Talki 10 YE Lind DEALE big yach DE pce anh A R 1604. Sch 61 -Bui i. ergreen ‘ App! Big lo i 6 delive ha RIAL alkin 07 AR ell, ALER: ig ba 4: mar E-AR er. lik oad nure- ck. 2 (089 “or: iy (c) {A a BTILDING a ie ; Ai s rea 39_N 0 CROW | ‘ STA Bu 21 b = & Rouse mi > awit bi cample mattresses ia oa hears he 50" BRUNSW] g Machines F (c82) | BUICE Cou ime LOT. SS NL tuctid. BistRIBUT orl =i R—1027 ects BAi5 E iPlg wor (o3) | ginn — \ er sses ie E gua 17 thou. hou- | Chess wi ick C or fine aman ipes 594 ties Ca. ER . Ui Gra an: like ) Es k. 1 contecti ery sweet pores 9 lage Brie thow High Schoo! | £238 “records:, $00. Sale es waster ¢ For Sal —|% Sed “Open ‘Sunday. “S345 BARKER excellent sh (es ‘ PLAY unas agg ‘909. peter vate sand i de ae Eis sale (Oe) CL OSEs _— a wee LE-—Ws avy ust. pe. lle yy 1! : pt aa ns unday _ pment} —1926 ai cA. 4 Kalii. ad 5 370) aes ips For Ss | iy. tS jams 4807 Easton. (ch) ehcomedde “| 4] -- GURL 1831 Li re mene a hittier. tp “Victor 1214 = : ae ays s: fu) vatges our Used ena p.m ite aR Sage ee se wick. S248 mal” cK Mast s2v9W Natural - — 6 5 w oan n 2 eek 4- jw sha EL from e Cc 7 ge “nge 22 ge er “3 e at I GR ATH Rosi ~* y for in OTH (e688) | othe Shh auiegie 116 GL raph rakes, $345. iN. G sam deat, tke MUTE, oes 8005 ot Sal 1 "2802 Cae Paras new. hk aE indeli $077: rz, atorase APPARE wv ING 8) | others “trot a err fae eee “eS pee Ae “passenger rand. Lin, (g | Pewedicom an 102 aif w tires: fs) B Qverw . ‘SA rockman, ne egulen — Pe : ——e ask fc cae an | Go.. 11030 a ‘oun ¢ aa a $40. William, terme, 4503, 2900). BUIC i Schuure. 221 t._(c2) TH | c BN child: | pote ett, $35, K for 1S inte. ehoee. dren nd Gu 4109 Gir reat ae ; HEVROLE Hema, 5171 ie etn | E ractically. nure, “221 e IDE. Bt Qirerv us ™ * am festa 4th FR AP. 55 & ome 9, | call e righ es. dres en Th O $e «t be eur warns OLE 517 coupe Zastor ee] | ume call 1926 on AD a ourt tra Ss i, Grant: 4 ANK DA Za Alm ~ghy -~#- dresses: 611 oe he OD pers o Wetehen | ru- ‘T—C ! ; 1 (1s aera ggllt s M BUICK | oat — Dn LIN VI 1 O 5 u § é y i€ t cr Ea ot , | Fo « a 1c ex ! 192 pe : 7 | RIC tN. 18 FF nterdri st mi mb ts i Mga i ww, 9 > : e : ~ Do j liDas, i — clans S17 08 | “"Xorid —— 3314 sizes. “1816 “Shioment” pay Ragu — M6 Aut sos forma OMPAN? — a AAA mee: trina, SRO raga an oy on. ox _ aig or 1927 CH a none repens Poe | Sma, i 5 aay | ROE ee 1 gama ae eas ee ih SRS ange ean = Agata ea ee | a wen hile we TH) aa EL|| aoes OLDSMOBILE : 2 e Cc we ry eit necrtiereniiail - a ; : , feed ir. . 4s. y et ¢| ’ ‘. : « ” ee 5 Sa Onin PRAM anes see sot “ or rean| natant recon aii tare sete eT aston. 1987 coac FAs] || 199s eee coacE ag gunework. Tf ranke on gg BARU, Py “40687 : to calls. (8) RADIO (062) | CHEY ra Stan rms. 2306 | perte 1926 Site Lac. F000 oral ag nda78: . | 108? WILLYS-X1 coach or * ot ~w arin 4 5 e457 , . is - Sa c. = . —S| | po K c am 38% 490?) RNIT — Ri N aD x per iD ns "AHiM)-7 por Car: CH NI nirel 1634. AGS eB S Fensy.” URE BUSINES : orice aay $13 7 Fane Tike fer-dris condition: = © EDAN véos. | cbareain, Soh re-Bu oe 4885 | 1996 BOSRX, 001 ae (ed) Danae ——— Lindell 20 yo S FIR | Fod : ow at 8. ae’ 't 1027: a2 Locust »¢ had “ has a this a 6 cai FORD + toons Soy G15 « iH 1925 MOO nme eg n ex- er goods, burner 8 Bhevanoae ur orders MS wh | ADIO—F Sale LI HER OM: — ‘excelle and looks WEBER® t pehad. wonderful | been is i . boomin’ | Buc 1926 Mive te2) | || 1926 HU 6 TOU ned ‘ am, cheap. partment. — aes dition > want | Bsa" el) ’ moe -— + a fang 3 sacral ent oo ai R Chis "ARE PLAINLY 9 ul care. chant. ea at 5 red ii 100 DSON ver D4 Washingt * ind oth nin RA 570% tig 2 ca istrib C CHEV ROLE COMP ies, as 2704 Me | OTH COACH ROOMS—41 inetrnse in th er services g, repairin makes: in # na jae machine, 2: $425. Lier es "Lind ie HEV > MPANY T PRICED, 704 McN bate rand, Hy ree apes pls 2 a a inct ODG paint, mote co geil. ‘ = BI ect TE . PRI bedroom See bec , Z e Post-Dispa ve aflvestia = { aa ee alues lle o> . on Col. Oe aie Williams per e : (62) HE rr poet oo LE a 1928 ew — motor | DE LUXE RMS CEs tch ‘ol tc 25 TERN 125. rf ¢} egg if a> Bas 7 —103" n m ; ie ie} || en: umna, ch B E RN ms stands _ ‘ E e¢2U 9 , ew: R ft nt: A Sd as tng WE OS EINE aT anders ooh Seaman et et : 28 FORD TOURL “$1 ; U usiness men fiving 0.1 om $5 w 1926 DO 4583 Fast onic) “ Gran ! inte TOURIN iz en 3 TO CO Ca oS ae a2 12e- OV jel POO ya D 3 E ~— de IN ® rd these Ow an ee Der cee Olive. erms. terful sha GE COUPE : n. liver? ; ne NG sail T BL. . | Thiebe nd realize mberg - t disco Grand and — } : : if —— $48 = Music Ce i - re egg unt off d Pa DSON y $150 E om; 192 ‘ . ; i — ~Atwate "J inetrumenta ie os 19: Park Branch. 15 _—— ess 3 $275: ng. 192 a || 87 _———E——E—E—E_—_— Brunewick. con” an’ ments. Terms. Fou 2 lag 130m as |e roa.‘ ‘tres, A ae7e§ | tt allt ! USEI eer od Zeni' pe eye telat atent’ tena AN as poo eY: es, A hani $345: oO All TES it aie nl c] al gen T :. Grand, ow 1d ical ule Rive po ELH hb, Vietrol so5-Falles terme: Sem bi COUPE 1927 ae ren and drive condit Pope, Eigse | pular mak A “il ORST ictrola Gu dios: em gx ba UP ies) drive. cam ion, c 04 f , : 1M dicla 18: Benign A EV Flin will f and wy 4? 16: | fae Or MPTC ‘ment. $250: condi t ios L ; adsters. oo Hl Tu Y ot: zn ° : 3544 en | i EAR Lind DE ke like down H eniv a5. e) ALER® new: te fi . ( 4. Excellent e ema!) (cS) apc sree HOUSER EFU RNISH ING erenings. co. Est. is7o. ¢ otral 62 00.) 1007 liwe e862) ; lerms. - 28 60 McNair. ‘ OHUDSON-F N PRA sany terme, Ox 330% Loct ST. ll

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TUESD. AT, Beavcst sist SOE CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS (0 20" posSTonk33en 27 BUSINESS PURPOSES SU POST- DISPATCH a | BURBAN 1 PROP. F FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE LOANS _ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y HOG PRICES HIGHER tid ey) (PA NC TIN HIPHER ee South Webster Gro oves Teenie: Gi—comer store: A block | RESIDENCE —Beauuial S-roomr eal ats! OBA | (Butter, Eggs and Poultry] yois: good 'ocat -_ for meat; weeks old: quality constructed on A AVY. (just north of aad “ieee a. tena gre se _ grocery; with fia above: out: all modern conveniences: i throu me Extra large and well-arranged dou 3 AT NATIONAL YARDS: ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL ss Call LAciede 5981 or 3240 | feet: apple es: 10 minut ates* ~s ‘Sj}room flats; separate cntrances: front mad al Fk EXCHANGE, Aug. 25.——-Spring chick. a (c2)| Maplewood: rea!’ Eo, minutes’ walk — oe Pay st SBRPtE gutters, cement mor- ier gee — 8 Hi.. ' r . jens were le lower at Z7c¢. heavy hens. ' —— . - 'owne . ; oniv 7.000 ver « 1 He r ri ates par “Tit oO — Re ~} lower 2 Broilers — led at ~ — autiful “Call RHODES - idl nae must leave city: he ouse Cost go: 30. RIv erside 7 1. > eas ¥y ermMms; (CB? } IN ANY AMOUN rr UP TO $300— AT LEGAL RATES a 12. SOU: open stron t : 10¢ hi aie | ofte vl were 440! © a (IN LOCAL EXCHANGE a month. $1000 cash is all that is trade strong with early iow TAin 1589. ecessary., rest in paay mon aym You dcn’t uate to spend your last cen r wg on cia a “ooo Following quotations are for round ‘ots : tailor. rad. keane or Box G-98. -Post-Dis ch. ~_'s rey South at the attractive schedule we offer you i npaing oto $13 ge gs eee 5 , {im first be eside 2990 (cR) HOYE F he ] , O20 > ah e ; | EGGS—! issourt No. 1. 30¢ to Bic: Mis- | Riversi *f Pe 7 ‘ - Ca » — JR. aii wakes a de 1 pl dnaronege = water heat, garage: lot 50 ’ e $750 cash. Catens 8 0 50x15: 34200; condition, $4000, $500 cash. LaAc. 44. Bee guineas, $4: young guineas, 4 gm it y 116 eb 5 bath. suifable evenings. (61) | KBORUK 2 _ . ( Ibe. 1LIL@I1S3 r poor 6pring | ‘at: ern iroughout: easy | = — NGL —> 1. Gd re S o 74 : 1 jambs, { 2¢ M Office oeece HARRIS, 4259—5 ro oms, bath, hot-water Owner 24 floor. et bies ere ™! i - 60- bay ile on banks. ars 39 Oc: sheer ae at Hg oid 0 ty as hone and stenoars. pheat; garage: sleeping porch; O'Fallon | MINNESOTA. 3529—5 and 5 rooms inca. LOTS FOR_ SALE—VACANT | | went | _ $4.51 1-16. 7 @ 3c: thin sheep, } : | 0537 ich > ark aistrict. Price reduced. (ch2) ern: ae’ -Water heat: lot 35x1235- prive V ii (Quotations ye cents: 2 demand: C. cables) CHEESE—Nort vento twine. @5e per ib — = gi rag om genes 5450—New modern § rooms, _— SOT gE: West | D H 9 Franc, : Cd.9U%R. singles. 25% o long horns. 25 ‘ne: dalsics. tile bath, built-in tub; fine basement, fur- xx MISSOURI AV. DELMAR—Lot. 30 fi acin tzate: }B ae ers Swen aes we i Ci bricks RESORTS nace: oe and alley made; Tr: | aj 4-4 room single; baths and in good con- west of Skinker Box JA hain: | ay ICT if il] BELGIUM—Belg ean mae F — . $1.75 per “Gozen: me | 2S terms: $5150. ‘ a2 oe cheap price ; ‘ain Sate . . cit n, || GERMANY—M ark. aO.Owe email, $1. —— , WM. E. WRISRERG. . © a (| HOLLAND—Fiorin D40.08. PIGEON S AND .QUASS—Live oe i ae = "5%: ian : SrA on. il — - 3204 SS, GRAND. : om “Wanted NEBRASKA. 4025—Singl-. 4 RAND. NORWAY—Krone, D26.67. $1 per dozen: te uabs. 50c per ib. | : ; Mm TOT Wid.—Abdout 100 feet. | Northwest naces: garage: price $ mo balan ce like ; " be , $4900: easy téernis Owner ccd any Tilinoijis ry? ° a5) ‘ , ° . ae . b 0) hLIno} poultry and dairy farm: fruit: | POLAND—Ziot w. Deas sie c ¢ ‘DElmar as tee s & meme ~ 3; Vict 5 ( | | sacrifice to settie estate. Box R-159, Post- , CZECHO-SLOV AKI fe own n?.96° o , MARCH SATS. en PLANS. ESTIMATES J. ove Briilia be Sg 3 eres A 6 rooms. bath r- | Dispatch. s Interest Rates ! JUGO-CLAVIA—Crown, D1.:76. r VEGETABLE MARKET _. 33% 4. % 43 i a: 4 . = home 3 $30 lL HU NTER “Av E.—BUNG Nr HARRY _M xg P85, — by card only, 7 S4USTRIA—Crown, D14.08. drcensiccesnadltbbcin SEPTEMBER RYE, cat ) patch + aa x roomns sertert v pre Ph cong ees an Missouri | ,, “e will lend you $10 to $300 at RUMANIA Leu, eg F o0), ST. LOUIS: PRODUCE ROW. Aug. 28—/ Chi. . 07% 05 bs 97a 6%» a) Se or | 1 block south Natural Bridxe. 4 SOUNDS LIKE BUNK CHICKEN FARM—stocked with Barre Dede ee teenie oF faterest. Loans BRAZI To agg = Seeatoes Were MS NOG are, Speer Bae ihe | DECEMBER RYE. ia 4 FR N = a ey dings. at w rik : DIT TME 1E R 624 Chestnut st. (ch vy 3935 Tholozan-: dandy 4-4 with 5-room 2 an . a + na ~yee . wi nd : tty : ace s u ul hiture, pianos, Victro- OK $ ar ; oo as OF. - aqdemand was j rs Trock reecipie were | ¥ af nae | ANCIS % > ; l efficiency: * room s and Brown Lezhorns. Call ‘T1 as. elec. You keep possession of TOKIO—Yen, D405. sulficient tor local requirements. Home- | - - 99 96% 964 -% 97% q ~ Fo fi j}700m — , slag. oe a? ae eee Toe bunga- s cealener” Pike up-to-cate, garages; don't miss issou 11. for particulars. -) | your property and repay the loses 7, hee D64.7 f ; grown bulk cobblers were queted at 65) MARCH RYE ‘- ! ie oe OW, r CONS on oner r yas aii a : ; sores * aratiy ; hes on F - ONTRE lhas ht ' . - ea tot. i 2 e be : or ‘tihng s en four-ro vom tir ame price $6250: terms: owner. — hy; Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 954%. | 2 aie & 2 Fyler, “0 miles ney > may: Monthly paymenta, . - Dollar, Di00 . —— rg oe on Sth ney OO sacked _ 101 08% 100 “98 rim " . See SOT: MA BCU hes | Aug. 28—Wheat regained early setback ; o in county; Baer > =~ Card need a proved: water ard lectric: alan smaller 2200) Monthly Payment $10.00 tii afio at to an outport refiner at 4.1 ce- hall. $1.25 “ $1.35 per bu box rmuda unger influence of strength of corm, both all Eve * F CET 5, 3 ‘ = k o - NOONSTR +2 { wete iN Ue H A AKE "RE AL TY e ‘oO. FOrest S°R4. St. / Anthony’ S Par ish A 28 rt. . li . , P =~ tae ; ei ‘ . iia. ‘nant “tine Ey wn iz | brie you keep th e money. Of oped on tenn ee and DUyINE hv trade tm- dusen. a S 0 ae than l cent jower early. Showers were 3 dren: must gi 3 or fiat or income prop ose S ee ae this ad. Box k- d Ao As & « : > drive out. (82 3 ~ourse, the faster you pay the leas ||| t¢rest#., The early loss was recovered and BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California, 10¢]| exnected in the corn belt. December corn : Jlive. m9 aa 82 34 it -—— 3621 S. GRAND LAclede 3040-3041. | “~™ | it costs. You get the full +] at midday prices were 1 to 2 pointe net | to 40 er pound. early solid on both sides of previous close 7 “ , pT : - , . she . 4 “tCce } } of loan tin cash P amount higher. Aside from the Sevtember and ER BEANS—Home- grown lima with September hi her early. December : . ; B—eroom residence and som . Sout! (cid REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES rr oly ay off at any December positions. trading was on a limii- $2 to $2.25 per peck basket. later was up. too. . ‘4 d . we siation in city or county. ; || ed scale with operators inclined to await BEeE17s—Home-grown, ide to — per September wheat o ned at 2 00 % ————$—— 45S. Spring «ay. (ef2) | ALLAMINATA, 4683—5 roome abd bath Southwest ACREAGE—5 acres. on Highway 64 and LOANS MADE SAME DAY ji {| developments in Cuba relative to the re bunches; soc to 4Uc_ per oem Dee r wheat $1.1 corn —For lease. bun oe arm. private Dar “t¥ h 6S; tran bungalow: omy $300 7 _—_— Big Pinev River: store and % cottacen. YOU APPLY |; }] Slriction program, CABBAG ii—Home- -grown 25c to 40¢ per : a ¥ cash 4p na LF * d and December “ears phy large garage. Sineert : ‘ af farm. 600 acres. free * | balance to suit buyer. See Mr. Roch on men 5519 | MAC “nine Write W. E. Graham, Devil's Elbow, Mn. The signatures of husband and wife || | 5 he sues inarket: bo ananemae’ at | box: Northern bulk 4 25 per ton, wheat receipts which ie, 20.- Furnished fist —~ . ect — 118 Geors 8: 'BUNC SEES EEE — : “hiv? vot LAclede 8204 ) J rravois. PRospect 1519, . > ation, Egs- ed sales. 69,000 tons. piemver, $2.25: ‘| $2.75 per & doz. bunches, 30 to 40c per ‘ s be SPoiissiy a: — oc aac FOR RENT tablished over forty-one years. ||| December. $2.39 Staton. $2.41: May.! doz. bunches — Bg 121.800 a week ago and 56,000 ence, 2 = $~ fT a gee ihe gy Ry — West Sixteenth and Hall av. (East St. Louis). con MAKE AUTO LOANS i $238 A a ase SSS ly CELE Ky —Michigan 2-3 highball crates. thtough "Oats sections vie wae St LAciede 9202. 157) WACHTER. Riverside 0616. (c62) modern 10 rooms and bath. euitable for | al. Write or Telephone i BUSINESS WANTED CUCUMBERS —Home. grown 25¢ to 50¢| gz, Wusnels, compared with 04.000 » eo “We're Fiusticrs. | (min 3500 SOUTH COMPTON | APARTMENT—“4-famiy. 3 roome. direct | ToOmers: all rooms have outside exposure; | . per box; dil) pickles, 26¢ to 9c; small | 7°, "4 £9,200 &® year included 4 3 Delmar. DElma 4. Opposite Gravois Park: 4 rooms: abeo-| from owner: income Re ee ‘| place includes shades. drape rods. stir Viietro || CONFECTIONERY Wid.—Smali: give price | $1.75 to $2: yellow mustard 35c. _ og and 7 through. Hay am gy included -jlutely new nd modern: the Beet little | modern; take sma!! “ payment. Box covering. screen doors. storm windows. i} reason sé€lling. Box F-226. Post-Diepatch. EuG PLANY — Huuie- row, OU. boxes | ~ Bray local and ve throu Lint my §&8-room = resiaenc wii asowee s - a St. Louis. Price and |G-149° Post-Dispatch. Cee large basement and laundry room and 2-car ii GEOCERYT 7 7 i (4) | 60c. and lettuce boxes, Buc , vators amounted eX | BUNGALOW: SOMETHING DIFFERENT; staan teed building today and become veur| delays. You drwe while you repay us in | MONTHLY PAYMENTS | | CONFECTIONERY Mum sell on secount | 15 "RUT foere, Sense. 75 | change of aah ame me ee the De CABIN E | bediding eee ue. os — “| smal) payments to suit your income and; $ 3.00 is Initial payment on §$ 50.00 of sickness, 4607 Virginia. (c3) | 6, $2 A ose a eOSS sacked, $1.75 EA T—No, 1 red win oy F ” C&SH: EASY Ton FaLy | ~ ‘THE STERLING REALTY C0.. your paydays. The car does not have to! & 4.00 is initial payment on 8100.00 — CONFECTIONERY — Wonderful — Joration: | SH ALLO a4 olorado. 25¢ to 406 oer winter, at 4241.44: ONS. TERMS; OPEN FOR INSPCTION. “SEE 5261 Delmar. at Unon. Forest 8723, | "¢ fully paid for. We also refinance cars| % 9.00 is initial payment on $200.00 | $1500 cash. PRospect ¥Oo2 or 9462-162) | gozen bunches : $1 404 TE | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. C3) | Gown to BS2S Peet ee rere at Strive ||| SESLO be initsa} payment ca $300.00 | | CONPLCTIONERY—Good location: ieav-| | WHITE VICKELING ONIONS—North 137 CLOSE ES be MI °9—Fou { — jorvinwt, a aoe St.. DyWertoer re j wf city: reasouabie; roer store. 2701 | Missouri, ib. 2 Ge TO i: 6 rooms. 1 tile | 3621 S. Grand. LAclede 3 Sosa. Sad bath: ail co is A + Ty ct BE oy "S| ample parking {acilities. Pius Lawful Interest. HT por La co v “tay | to $3 a a ghey Home-grown, $2. > 4 ifully iandscaped lot: ga-{| | vixx LiINDENWOOD PL PL. i ee (62) , You get the full amount in cash and | CONFECTIONERY. Y—One block from ball SYUASH—Houic-grown and Italia 18 . . ¢ rid ah p OT: No. yellow yen . lev 4 Mttle over year old: one 1) ae 4 s 4- room house youll lke.) F_J. CORNWELL R. E. CO. 3 home. No inquiries Made of your em. wad axee dt NERY - GROCERY OLS—Home-grown, We p . $1.03: No. 1 arnitn, $1 0 , . rene : ; other 4-room Tih. ; ‘er Cal $19 000 NE Ww ele & aie. atl ” : plover. neighbors or relatives. Only luneh ? hae wien - b zs - ee - e per bushel. and yellow. SVUe t $1.2 2 white. $ 05: No. 3 rt he: nity A so9 Che niet. ; s: meh Sie ec} ) ettle oc. FEDERER. ™, G RAY Ors. PRospect 1519 convenie ag ‘S17 non Owner, . ‘ nd M husband and wife need Sich. Fle rlese ny & , . : cap rent. ay KN [PS— Home- a on 23 per bu soos TSS 0. yd white ie $1. 4 white, RS , sell eac a leas tha “St: | BEALTI L BUNG: ws o ~ rim oi rsit ee "AL i Tis ol ee . No, 2 4 ree pice rooms, sell each ee 4. st Di spate? st. ee : my ile TH mLLY 4 LS. 091- 7018 Da mouth. Us ver oy sash . ' piMtNNcE SYSTE CA L VW RITE -PHONE CON} ECTIONER BY—Goo O08 busi nee: rent WHI 7 E , ricKBLiNe 6: ONION $—Home- 43c. mized $a a2 40: Burt oats. . a Toenzes $ foo tri THE $35 ease: 3 iiving roome. and rown —- 2.75: and large O per —_ 5- ms. strict}+ “BEAUTIFCT SINGLE. OPEN TODAY CITY FINANCE “© ||| turnace: $500: investuixate. Deimar 1%, bu box. Northern Missouri, 4% to Ue ed) for 2 years: terme or trade for destrabie . ' & J qr} apertment 4 rwOoD B ANK R. CO. errs : ~ 05 iz a | 2D FLOOR (c4x) | Call Mr. Kirby "JE te 1! ‘as , 3 | ‘ ‘ ot for down payment. Rs iph S. Duke. | | ; Tid) F rson_ 1000, {6% Ene ge mee f $4 WEbster 2862 | ‘NEW Pe IR T AV., 6121-612 CAhanr $753 ai ee (cB2 1 == DELICATE SSEN — Beautftu! fixtures FRUIT MARKET ON TH eg won| NEWPORT AV.” 6118.22.96 Loans $10 - $300 ,bugthe: cumplete soda fountain: 4 rooms | ge sors pRODUCE ROW. Aus. 28-1" E CHICAGO BOARD oe, So. § $200 C ASH ‘NEW 4ROOM BU NGALOWS RESIDENCES FOR SALE DRUG STORE—Cheap: seaving Clty, Box | ADbles were about steady. Suppiies were| CHICAGO, Aug. 28—Shorts — zs. C8... 722 o ~ a L\ TO HU SBAND AND WIFE G-145,. Poet-Dispatch. (2, | moderate and the demand was siow. Salis freely in a buoyant corn market that ap- — > . eee ly. exchal ee ; 8 sept PTT} rrUis 4 “ Serr) Yy 4 ap mrec iates . ‘ Dart tani . r 3 rooms: water a= — vont Bevo Hass 3 HD Se eo 3D tr nome {tex &, , : r onde n bus line. UT | walle, tinted t . 1 . ae net ‘ 23° v OWN (cs) | be . : at ‘ Be Fe (e8>) Bo ie bat) wns aie leased I 232 PA [L BROWN BLDG. DANCING—Studic ood business, cheap. — B OYANT CORN MARKET + i oe > Te] *f ; . Le | ingalow: tot) IN BEAUTIFUL CARONDFLET * FARE. | | On easy Payment plan. at lawful interest. | ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP—Downtown., | “ere reported as follows: 45 bushels Lili- | peard heavily oversuid today, Fa be- “4 ee | 5 i +s , ‘ mig “ Miclan ; - _ o- . TS art anny AO ele @ 46 A ad nips M S401. | Mh hyd, 7 PARK: rane / North UNDER STATE SUPERY ISION. established ca _ duing nice business: | ¥Ols maiden blush No. 1, $1.50; 7U bu Lil | img secant and trade not large. Crop com- sii of (6100) | ROOMS, LATEST STYI BATHS: OFALLON PARK RESIDENCE A Dilterent Bind of Leen Company. [owner retiring Sgn erty SN | ee ae 1. al4s, ts to fleet tke ee eee ° ; Oo ' eur rer im). mew. moderu: can be EASY MONTHLY TERMS. OPEN FOR (this wonderful hom INSPECTION: GREEN BUS SERVICE. ALL JOHN Gt NDL ACH & CO. 604 Olive. EAPKeESS—West nd: iittie sg Appie price e: alboun tb -F gy " ceeneiien "tence a with range: pool, but the margin was gmali aud E. co “SEE US.’ 25. 3600 N. Broadway. Room 310 Tower Building. busy se€afon coming on. Box -296.} ou vasket weithy —— . : a3 a » ga- Call, Phone or Write. stand strict imvestigation: rice S701 rim olde 1. $1.40; &u bu and Septcmbe [STRICTLY MODERN TRROUGHOL T ; Nine rooms. hot-water heat. doyble ga | a ov. | Stimes Folcen piemder continuing to tighten, went 0 DOW N P AY MEN’ T / bal | reER CONSTRI CTION: $1000 Cc. As H. ; »* larg’ lot Om Cori bs eave $4000 yl } Po ular Fy inance Cor M. ern Brv KETACE Cw.. Watterman B: Gg... wolf rver No # e a to 3). 40: 25 bu Li to a wide premium over December. i. - : ‘ Pp p. Di¥imar 4077 (cG1) wealthy No. 1, $1. tralied wu ” ra in the wake of corm « 62) mS al}. Pp ) 21 S. Grand. LAciede 3040-41. (¢ - Ais PILIANG Bi ATION i Lt is Ninth: l to $1.60: strawberry, $1: W ig heat closed firm, snes eae COZ “Y BU NG ALOW | | $910 St. Ferdinand: 6-room frame res $25 to $1000 | 520 N. GRAND. owner jeaving town TY'¢ _ te) | SI to $1.25: Grimes’ golden, OU; | ae corn strong. 2c m: in counts ; sits - idence: bath. electricity and gas. Price Room 203, Washington-Grand Bldg. FILLING Si ATION—On inventory: “must Ror $1.10; | home-gri : Siy Se lower w if eh lsivoe tends, Call EV an S350 3936 — w on Bh gg aad $3500 for auick sale. Bring your title and get the : Phone JEffersom 5577. (c61) re town on account of health. 5 > ne ba er ond / mains Monpaennd the iketthood 6 = % $$ ; INE. ~~ 7: aa 10 wumiin iorrr . Tx | ‘ | OF POT oo ty; cheap rent: LiM“es—si. 75 to $2 per 190 ne yan genni L pal % % $5 Fee aed : “HERE” > Fe HOLLME YER, 407 es rooms BLA 30a oms, modern Af) bar: ain. x N-298 ac . ae BANANAS—In shipping order, Bc and re the 0 ‘ Oa ¢ rooms only ° - peace old: ors. modern. also 4 rooms. DEAL. | terms. EDW., DARSON R, E. OO., 4064 he ; barg Senge (C62) in jobbing way. 5%c per It per cent of the crop wae alread a a - i. at. LOUs~O0U: i S801 Gravois. Riverside 2990. Open 1-5. | Olive, —s AT TO LOA NS MONEY WANTED HARDW ARE—T300 — w weet od mae GRAPES—Home-grown 1: ae A poten oe to ‘ “tel but a = er = ee a P elec ame ‘age. Tarn = ofa - Sater Sum Siena iT. triad eo ” enn ® be r etore-’ MOO: spe : gp Magid , some of the RENT FREE. € , Biren (cB) | DEWEY. 5403—4-room frame; tile bath. | : ‘ a ©. SEY etre ice Se. and white. 25¢ per }- t. ~ rak losees a -~ =e fash payn» 41) hand) s 0 | | WATSON, $lol— j pr operty of more than ery. doing good bu my 203 Park ‘ aakets. $3: F ut ida 0; |\yeberries $3 ) per i | Thundershowers were le kod - ° = oO I ws nace: corne ? 9 tite an aus te $500. ¢ #1000 $1500. { oe . c ° e« a Much of the domestic ver 5539 LANSDOWNE | NM. E. WRISBERG, 2204'S. GRAND. 6 gee - 1 $2000. $ 53000. | $3800. $4000. | MOVING PICTURE Hor SE—Sor ae os | -SMUNS-—-Calternia, S558 fe $7.25) Rivers alom start. cate exhibiead ne: New 6-reom bungalow: very. modern , L pe a scount Ay 0 $5000. $6 000 108 $8000: all have Pe Dispatch. 625) | we Ko Ors— a lifornt lenet fanes. | a Gertone and rose more than a com be : hath harc *¥ ood fioors eS aediee : West i ‘ °67 ashi ngt if Seley n : 3 , "> f ~-* » “ry hye i sail ~ , . ; f s > te cree rae ——— - | per box. | of t f f Dushelg ’ *mi BAY ARD. 154 eee PERTTI i 4 ar itrame | iiiiees ee iia or . " CBO : ‘ine arty | '* O81@ Trom here to Eastern te dos. F Fr. Di nen Be - tll iL Ac. 06: 0620 garact $4400 FO 314 I Por NFIDE: “NTIAL LUAN! a ok ean ~ as, == ree hy : ae wr 2 Giah pointe. ee 2 | costae ought'g es bea 6 detlerae rete cl) PRODUCE ELSEWHERE as | ae ~~ Beautiful Dutch |~ 135s KING ;SHIGHW AY anced. bought § so | STOCKS AND BONDS ATAURANT— it | he ine wn ! Won derful n ath eee ee 579 es Fer caeeetieteee qqundhaes WwW port ee aoe _ ‘ : * : . 4 »feer ’ . . > ’ . a 4 % vy « % | . . “ “ . ite™ ’ ae tie ¥O RK ye 28.- mf? ui ir; e a ivé ! eekly (rain Ex ae f . :¢ S004—New, sirictiy modern | Colonial nr Age md ee ie A | ‘| () Li ) \ \ ~ R E \ 1) |ALD a ave GEES and bonds »%ought. sold | count other busi: . 1462 harnent, | a6 te fe — ain ports a . * a ~ teh g = ’ —" _ Jeong SEX —— opted ST N PARL OF. | : So MONE y NI NE y. M INE : ang 1 - K ATTE! aN iq tt feo .e8 " ’ CeiM if eUH TF avs NE Ww YO RK. Au z 28 — Eggs firm re | om Utne U nited Ptates i . ae - aX, ™% (tht) . — —- - ‘ () - ( ‘es ae. ae : ” re ——_— > ane . ’ : hentye ‘ ite jose! 5 arter ted i LZTTL INE Fe & De w Yon : é et 14: eights } ae ae ; " na 4 atl § ; 4 7 : 0 ss ' b ‘ ie ane ‘ , wai ivlas . LCA . vers reen Sst dP, K a Pat —— » ‘ rye] by ipei rhee :¥ Sp J sare reetmst figures ——— =* aoe © Hei | ; 4 : co " | ; i Sag a : aac ‘ . | Alive eee - A eS 4 as “ , a ~ U0 iO ae cae ~ La i ong La - é }?) s. | Hi pe! ite ¢ ~~. Meas: wegrap? 7 Car rario Cop ner! sartnere die noc r>4 alien i ‘ ‘ ¢ vr ond my * > and near hy Vi eet- i the _ lellowing COM Darisone bet w gave ‘ : ° ee Tr ¥ 7 cv 2): . : ; ‘ ae ti ¥t 25 a a@ & ahs . ‘ | T ‘ita *¢ 4 ; + At} ' vr j egwtsTt ‘ : 3 ~ 7 . 7 . > 4 was a a on . , err \ 4 ‘. . 4 y ¢ e ; ex @ = # : ? S : tal njei «rs: | So : — -: on eee , > | vaee: | State Minin~. United Accounting | Cnty PL (62 _ wns ret to average extra. | port ~ Ry thoge of 5 a3 , | CED rO EL. L = itrol Cryst chan.jei-« '- WASHINGION, 6248—®8-room modern res nutey: no red tape LnGorse: M Lat Pee eRe gr noone tA oa = RESTAT h 2 3 - et Bt ¢: nearby hbennery brown extra. 62 ORC the. 4 = | overinoks the pretts est ark in Geet nv- idence in the excilosive Parkview section; | 48 [liter af you cal open till 9 wu, | ERIN, SSrTacwed fh 1. | MI uA EAU r’ _— An confectionery: ill) @ 47 . tH 000 Benne 334 ee i oe ing room and bedroom face beautiful iM- | priee@ right for a quick sale. Phose me.) GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2036 faa - _ tizens Finance. Ma 41 3127 3B if sold at once: leaving Ly. | EW YORK. Aug. 28—Poulirr. dressed, | ho oes. 200 aa ainet Pi a: r de v"alnwns alf® | tatu laxe §U rounded by Lombardy po Orest #723. and Many Other Unicel oe = rrr Ssrig¢ nae , 434.000 againet 305 ¢ 4) +: : _ ? e =. tifa " > - i ea neennae a , =e ste °4 “— .* ay ‘ ee . ies , : 2 City Lamite car. | ter r 45_ minnte rice by 1 wet WAcH] NGTON. 4°22— Residence. 1! 4 leait in: grt om prices A.D Des . i-—W.ondert) oratlon tj SE w YORK, Aver, ©8.—Botter. firm U0O. againet 1.172 uo ‘ie —— 1G e itne Broadway: 20 minutes Br) '. omg. 3-car eatage: offer wanted. EDW ; ; - TE | Railway Exchange Bidg. GArfield 257!) e: «he nt: real gooney-maker: | 3. creamery. bis hat | anadian grains machin y all Means #fe it the price e STATE Cu... 4¢ G4 Ouive LOANS ON REAL ESTA fers TL Ue Titik wie T ove, mh i { & 4, i? f : ouch United . ~~ 7 mean phone for api > 3t- ’ DORSON R AL ES 4 » 4 . “ - ; re — = —— : . » . , . Se aby . Stati fie? yy €@u Mcens peor ws =" |Lindeli 423623 WONEY TO LoeAN-—We make real retate | i m s} hevit , 3 : iy d oe . on me: —s = it IT- wa (TER W AT loans at wery reasonable rates: first wed | very 8008 Pver wt cation: next | (mee rr =e , : if emporte of ; ‘ . ? ‘ Ti La 7 ; OOMS, EA . T . ok ° f%? . : t« : 77 : ~~ i . , wr a Ke on odern 4-room brick. hard- | WE SaLICk. 1n10 “Chestnut. CHestntt 7 ot 40x1 [== ons : e | second deeds, also- building loans; Srempt | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | door to +2-r00 el ent r. $4000 | CH o Awe of butter unchanged North American neat flour were 1490 960 ctor’ s pifice | noe furnace, electric. built-in | _ p00. ~ | meth walls. new built-in-tub and shower. | service. Aer f z ld. £.-D, | receimtas, 13.36 _ age unchange¢ | ons ae. seainat, 220.000 barrels the prevt ' = and DOO ACESOS ‘opprT i now destal Mer “ ei 3 ‘ ai PHOS ers ' . Wim. Kalis: Mod rn 6 room new bungalow. with £: exstry and ginen. ! yi ‘ae io) oe, Bis. second dees © aes tence in county. be able to ceposit $2° Ererar > =, ’ pring duck«, 14 lc epring erese. 106. FOrest ¢ Ba: be Sie i : Ratermann. 1043 St ui | Ht: you cant spend 4 al JOHN 5S. BLAKE & BRO. S15 Chesi ua ran tee Write for particulars: . send a ry RANT Ph CES PATIOF SHS Cah | "HT . ma 28 —Ratter—F yt: as > ke : SaTEaIn ior semecne. ; os Tt * . >» | eheaner or a or omen ‘mod ern: he , | eu e “wit ri _— id cy swore erect LS)! ee ezecertTier:t ioen- Sie ' ‘ pa . eenetionidmani>- sane — 8-- on r amg 4 re eone Oni - ; ¥ ‘ : 53 Sccom frame: ai | one. 57 oR Ju PLENTY “a . v= re nF ge = ) 2 lye — Pg he Miz. Co. ae ° tirss re gecnat é j igure Chariecs H ons rage ea nn Grete. - Tm wr HY! ‘ aGeo aan daa on _—Grais tad es04 roe Ment and electric and ares and ail |g A. THOMPSON R. CO. PArkview rw coo) | rea prompt answer oe aes SA a a ROM HiwMmn offers were as follawe “eta ” =f - ery 5 - ay? . ~ oa >? i > -— > on - : ,# a Gua . ag ster Sooo ait gp ted . | “CHICAGO Ang 8 (1. 8. Depart rt Diattie” over Sem. wheat Lite, w head Rept reort Agrmultore )— Potatoes receimts 107 ‘ 5 2 : Ss a) frwhner en — ~ , , , | ™ RLTY. S816 Si. Charice Rock © =~ : BIGGEST CAB ANNE NE SN VAP. 50. ie 9 Chestnn z De a i sia e industrial Sasi: Be r 5000 ‘. | oo! : ., Moeine - ae | . — —- ———+ IDE ie ie § BFS4 Piemnat? pr eats on track 227; tote! prrwetsta a PLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE $10.490—50 rEET— cnn — am by’ MA L$ E x. OND ST INTE - E€ KS | Bld le ~ — ——— ) | 4a7 fare trading rather siow ae — cesincnatartainemncaneneengitl ; ; " A "* : oa > iM 4 ‘ : ee ee pe , ie v ‘ ‘e : 1 a, asf ty 4 i aN \ aay > : A oa . 7 Sek A. 2 ¥ Bip . ° i * Se OP ; e % FP, els x : ys * . al ¢ ¥ 5 ag = , ; = . . le 4 sy 4 . “a . de Ng : é University Ci - He yoy same on i Seer 2 row eat Fi ER cEN T E IA HOUSE a4 mA Pent ; terms. i wrek Keneae ant MM emeertri anh FO rim See” eae > é North Let 500- $2500 cash: first deed $8000 — BOKEOW EKS LOAN CO. Che 232 Meet Pine Lindell 4363 cobbiers 6ic 6 Rie: Nebraska sacked Irish: 2. | : brick ‘bunealow : | $244- rat CO GaArtiel’ 32165 6, : : 4 ; HOUSE—9 rooma: furuighet’. | cODMicere $1.55 6) 72 sacket bliss tri. | "SP". ote CRATSCEY P_H H ) 3? the right man we will ve an €x- CORY TINT e Twi ee Balan © Rent wae oe i omced or immediate sale: Inapect jay. Monev—* See I's — Vonev f & ig ? ect ‘ See Wy m Hr ne | then ser To inen om eral estate: standard rates | | clus! ve contract and a district ether $7 _— = — | Sew ¥ ork “40 [DM MELMANN. SPACKI ER R , C. 58 7 @ : Se ae r rs : Ti If hae Lis a - — : — ; , 25 Zan “Te STrY r Ta34_-uingle hal) | ars ard Chestnut M Ain p hace enti —_ SEE OS 4 a Kk anew ers enough that his earnings shouid eS MING FEO 7 nice Poe, Tear! — Pe. 0 x Ss ‘a: me erni ki ail modern: go0d condition a Sang wore. i be $16,000 to $15,000 yearly. You ly modern: bargain, termes Geiet stiver 14a 00 ca fiat: et é (e523 'f) — t in St. Engejbert. Cha FF fs ae, {2 he fi tally naible and | i *< ot mo NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—Worl4 comenmp . REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED a nko G& | must be finanetally responsib SHO Pate Food 'o | ton of tin for the six months ended Jane | it te $i ‘ 3 ak ReSD Ht a ¢ oat) ra by 4 SO erchan- . 6 “ ts | : £ tery a - — — a! NEW FL ATS SHERIDAN. 2737——3-ro0m flat: cood) LAciede 2040-41 LAclede $240 (cB) | able to invest $1 oe = on aos comm 570 ““ , ae een@itnern €°0) cash: halance fasyv term ——! i 4 ise. Giv © a brief history of Ww hat D Ter G24 Chestnut st. feesé2 : have done in the past. Wire eS dence. $200 dowi Be alert: Read today’s Want ad ¥°" "4 | A Hy ee a. ‘ or write for full detaila Mr. Shaw. | ¢rgP¥—ana 2a ion oa future i890 Ate General Manager, 307 N. Michigan; Lindell: gout, miss this eases rtie. a og Pe Oe | Av. Chicago. (e65) ': Delmar aD sold aaick-! £29- future. £22 178 G4 Bh “y: “phone “setae, DB 8750. ‘cb7x) ids 60: future, £246 12s CAbanr 4782. aa i ey — at an attrec-| ¢ “ey ” for eubstant ial renveniences such bath. 3444 yp age ge gs . 8 wt is the | way | 9235 N. Sixteent roome: 50 down, offers and sce what mar- arcuring and some — 4018-20 Finney | flate: $1000 down. yes . ' % ¢ sire - MOON. rp. CH . JEsrerson 1758. CHestnut 6840. ¢*) ket. (3) me ab. ne~en einen eS inc er E eSRRARR Oy AO ati ere? owe)

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EXCHANGE K EXCHANG? were mixed on day. Sold lower a-,; her. While Mis ~ Service was Up - Southern Acid. was ivWwer. Stores sold ag ind then s0ire higher level, mae > 5 s « or # a4 ii 124, ae ‘*« * on 3 ate a 20 dic" . “ry ey ; se 4 4 —% 7%) 37% !...5 ~] a ian - Tit i... 1] st ~ $5", 5a, x oy 45 — % awe Po ; *s IR™ | JN? . ape) >, ; 1» 4 HS NES, . $445' 34% © y& 20 2 — & 25 25\%i © ly 44 $5 . 1, 33 33 eon % 11k Ite 195% 105 4 .~ 2 Lin} Poo °% + *.4, DVIHE (ORK MARKET -8.—Unfavorable AG Pruspecte for Pastern belt Dro COMMmMils-100° house rk coiten market OUSINSY Se rename 25 tu 30 poimni« tigures were the merket held i the best around ‘ ~ ~ : : : or : 3 Ba i. 32 poin x 141 OD Loeceta bec: S844: 85: March. ivec. Spct, q@ujei pried steady, oe Pointe. Seme sel}- i relatively easy ’ ; . mai. Co oies hut ii ey tt a! niavor- in the bet and eration soon sub market was quist half hour... wh from the best we xi been absorbed wes there ralhed on con'inued wg om the scuthgei- erg ti Pin urther ehowrrs 1B > ctor on the Decemier up te hiaher [he mnr- tf from the best. Cotton. January 18.10c: lSc bid: October, t Oniet. '§ —Cotton— Spot rican «rict good middiing. 10.594: middiing. 10 .328d;° fd: Jow middineg. ary. # Sq rood es —CCotton fu- t advance of 26 ©: March. 18.500 wee “sy oS hy he * peek ‘Yoo ww. bls tal et i a 2 ek > wat 6) RFKEHKER 2 f ww» = SCrrery 5S head eames = ~ > Fine #1 ts a - a no ey ~~ con fd pepe " bm A] RS : 5% eee VRE om ee ed i 32 cu bie cS w F : or) c ey ae ye m2 Aad ¥ i be g & a “FEE aig 7 £5 Fee’ es bad | @ a ¥ 4 "> _ SSe5; bs €k 5 . ~ o ? ‘Tie Fae ja ~te 3 ReeL ‘i @ ad 4 B = Fes r. ts i we - ate cf o 8 * ", RNMIENT BONDS. n ‘ 4 k. 7 - # 3 : ' BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Tuesday. Mondg, iis. 94.41 01.48 raliit 6.70 On 41 lities 97 06 97 1° 89.08 2.40 146) 94 97.02 Fé OF “tk aco fas fy) i¢s se ar 5 ‘ 37 a - og COT Sates. High. Law. Close, ‘ 2 ang S gy GEES z id BE ne “oy w &S + “4 i.) 78 e wv ~ } te ee ae v at ss 5 § ba o — a, Whe ER ctf 6 30 | “> Seegoe Gham § co! ¥eey* ates a = pu .. al as 66 Thi ds hen BF (: Silk Hix «4 Pt mn ve oe ae rar Bi, e° = OF eM ar as” 4 1 100 % Lith TH, 1 } dos , Bele LO” 5 106%, /106 1O68 16;100 9YU4,, YY Md “1 Mi tei) 1; 82 &. Sc 1 eh re. My “ih } .79 “9 79 % i ] . } 7 Lf ty O01, 106 » PS Ge Us 1 B4% 84%, * - . . - i} , LQS ive lo « wd Py Jd °1, RB% | BBR RRA $100 % LUO j1 00 ; ‘ } i vs 5 * 10 ; ee ‘ ~1; 99%: 99% ’ (> fie 21s LOS 1d oo 7. 4 3 73 ; ‘ " 4) 4}. 410% Lis 3? i 1] > i] 1% ji) ©5103 44 102%. 10% 1 ill Lil jul eu . t? ~4t) 40 4 ; > t, Ft / 2 i , “ 4 , ’ fem i ~*~ 4 . * . dj Hu) 4% . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ee ae | -'2 .? 7 4 ] - uy) 3 + aU 1 Ay 107 1G , jut 3 bin y ] . - 7 : » | re , ’ Se s i] 2 4 a” 14] r) Crt) . £yt) 4) ‘ ‘ j YS 4, fin 2, i> ‘ c ’ ‘ - _~ a a) 04 f ‘ 3 i 94°. 4 4 aac. 3 ‘ 2 a = ~ ~ s 0 ; i : {) y" aT q SH 3, of =, e ‘ j ‘ thi j 2 100%, 10% ] lm» ‘;- (}® w ‘ ; . “ ‘ ‘ B A572 Vy I €>f ph -, 1G | *’« ~ « ‘ . 7 Qs HS Ay fe ‘ Ys «4° 635 a . . ’ a . oN Ll. «4: ; - . - ‘3 t) t) , Se | * " + - 1 % a* ~. . ‘ pt * ‘ y ‘> te vH YS: SH eo, Ho% Vor 2 } ni» i MS Ss « ; } *? : 1044 J 5:12 ] 1} ’ 3 bad 2 ae 4 . ‘ ' 7 5] 4 27109 4, UG i, Ke a ~ & 1 hs - ~ ~ , *s 10 1! , » mers: L1u3 | > “i l 4 i' ; 7 : yi LH) 4m ig _ ] MG - 103 LOL & 10d j q, 7 i, 3 ‘ ; are. a* 2 ™ Ee | _ . 1110 1U 10 be | yf . if hi ~ ; | j ; LutG4, LUG, Lin ] fit? " } ae 14) - " Ib, Sosy) Bass, 2B: ee. ] ’ » tie . , - om ws SHS it? j {> . ere) ‘ t) ~ 103 las 103 o~ ‘ “) ; ; i - 7 ~ ! ~ soe? Ue om . ‘ 4 ~ Sb 102 . : ies RR? Re >.? ong fae PUORLIGN BONDS. i te p- 7 ; tay ta is ta, t) + th ; 1} : 2 . aq. . erry Lae ‘ 3", ty’ - . ° 7 } frit & sors. k 99a, ofl, #94 $ 0 ou) {34 au {345 3 mp te Hs Qu qeta yf oy au) oo on w u Hla \ ssp a} ; . qo Hh % HY} he B) Si o71, nF : e4 7 a> ap? 34 mH A, hae i 1% } 3 . " t} *) 4 * Ogee Sarl ~~ > : A Pa | | 2 e = Tt hie = 4 - That . a. ' - ‘s - 1? - If a re + ey fy + : q 17 ep OP%' P 7 7%: o4 "4 4 ' . — - 7? of)"; ft, ; ? in if) ti; fit ‘ ars 4 ” a 87 . oa . 3 7e% ‘ PE 6 af 14% i > Ff, %, 3... ,,.%, on 2T Pas PBS's. Bos SMCURIT» | Sates. Mich. trrw.' ¢ lose. eee a 5 Associated Press. PORERIGN BONDS. 28.—Following is a complete list Braz CRv Bbi7s853* SX 1004 lou a& Fo wens . : " ; : I Tg} i= as “— 4 Li } 4 lol 4 i I > , *? J téris milf ys * | » pe > *. eS 3 ds ae ‘ ” , British 5% 37 #104 (104% | Buenes A oO & wp? 4 j00% luo i « ’ os 1 ] ; 4 4 {44 guria Gs 1987 3: SOs, ei) 7 ( aitié a" 28 5" v Gu ct) I ‘ all »1o8 nis 28 > JOO ay. 700 (anaca o* Gl 14,100 +, 11 ( wal a 4%e0 36 j fy™ Li Canada S S te 4] 1 )]04 401 ee M BK © 4. “ ele 47 ‘ 4 M f ’ t) é ty] 7 Pe f * : - a.) 1 Cn (8 4 }] e 1 i h ¢ ie #¢ 4 4 444 (nile Os 6] &! 4 4)41 Chile Gs 61 ctfs 4| 94e%' 9 ne tee ht Mi On {) Ot Os 7-6) 14; 91%) {] Hs ‘2-61 1?! f] Li‘ ‘y} hu va i 4' 1] 29 my 44 ‘ Mie RR” y } "3 F 3s Mh iS i. i af «> “ry J ‘ M Bk 686] f 16: 926: oF { r) » & ) ‘ - _O] nag V8 ov. 14 86 05% ‘ i i} “ } I ‘as ti r - ‘ . ~ t rea A ” j . 4 ~ as ‘ La bie 4 & 5} ] foe) $}i (uba > ty & , : $£102% ltr { ba 5s J204 ‘44 YAR TL , Liv Cuba of A 1914 49 11 Lo 4 a 43,8 49 > PY 3, to Lun imarca 7s 4 f } OQ %,. qi ("9 ‘ » } * } “4 , P Llinty ] { {? e 4 ; ] CZEChO AS OL 4 100%. 1M Denmark K« he ] 1434 : }/4 ea ' aah » ~ ~ WC ULB Ee The B) OS On f 0% » 4 1 Dom Ist 5x68 2-40 9 97 Q7 Dresd sf 7 réts J , | A Duk: Pri + } aA He (6 ~ 1} 105 1 5 D Ee ln "Ss Pip 62 1s ‘ 1¢ ’ J ] ~ ul > > e li E P ’ ' rj} {sz +}? - rt) 94 {94 eat FR eX ai “* * i , 10S } "8 1946 wr 3 ]liodg If FE “se 46 ex-wa }' 92%: B82 j i efg ws > tie lf Fj Gilneas FBG 14 Om 2 {) F ir 5ie as i” 92 | 91 | Frarn I Dev 7 +s5 - - 106% ,106? France 7i,8 41 2114 %\124° France 7s 4% OF Wi Fre n I N t = = - ti ie +°' AV «~ y iVea G* Acr Bk . ¢ 0 . 4 997% 99 & 4K % : > . 7 f rms ao a&pri A § Bl + r] at ‘ rf He "SR Apr } na oe 34 Ger f Ar } b , > ‘ c f fe “6O Ju's RO RO . Ger €: gr Bani o- . ‘a id 4 L Re S. & & Ce ; ‘ ee £29 } »LTOB®, , 06 ‘ ¢ iy ’ ‘sy ms Be 4 * a - , t+ ~~ . ] On 102 ist | Ei ] ¢ on i4 © 9 ‘ 9 G Coane FE Pp. ; « . S 0,1 Of f re ae ce ~ ~ j fis LOU) “4 e 7 yi har?’ -, rs :' . . Hin: ; 41i0l?, ivi “SERe ‘ 3 +e - ] 7 > & QS ‘ 4 - , Tie ™ Le S +? ; ] 7} li ~ F ‘ ’ ; -? . ft 4 oa = - “@ £) So 5" ar % ; “ ‘ 4 } 4 , » , (yt s ‘yf a P oo Q7 ) y, «Ff ’ ‘ ‘ ' f J 6 1. } © 4 LO1 % ~ , 4 ; mis ¥ ic wo = . “we ‘ 5 v i pets ‘ Montecat 2} - se ¢ ft) ye ~ ‘ . ue » ‘ Monte 7 52 102 «©6102 a ad = em ' ~ ‘sy Nett is 6 ] ae, a‘ Net he ~ : ’ }? Sal ’ Vt + J t ‘ : ‘ Ho Q9 m , ~ wet : be 7 ’ * ‘ + * 7 Rhine West) 0. 24201 wee . i () 7. RY} . VW ert ' = = o 7 . tf) 4) Ht FP « ‘ t Toa ( ) ? - i’ . o Rio G if s 97 _ aw. . 4 F 7 . i I rt 74° OR t) _ ,e t;? . ‘ , ) £: ’ : tak + : ‘ . 4 3 ‘ Riot eet a4 ¢ 290 te TUM eS , eS iad a i! { ; ] 7845 ia ba F ta ied js : - } 1 @ ‘= Ser t , 7 i é ts a 4 4 ] Sex f’ub Vi KS FS - . ‘ . + Sax PW sol ~ ar = , 4 SS s 4 . “~ ® ~ - ~ ut , “ = a i a} nvr rT.) ~~ ’ n 4 - ; ; » > ~ > 4 Mis & ~ ; ~~ eat ‘ ; -GO)1SSO! ' Pre is OJ . ° - ~ rit 4 Syrcey & ? . : - | 7 Ab Pe 4 5 - t) ~ wry toe * tee AY ; St hw wi) Pbeeg ‘? | 7 | (imi Ss / i igs? e « 4 ; ; ParikKe $0) Gy mat . »/ sf tetif ry ; ‘ Wi 3 mi thu toia t ‘ rid T : i i? t if =" f ‘? : > 70 ‘ 7 NEW YORK Aug 2 | 5 Pai firn i " Low. “orn ‘ P 4 ‘ 4.4 tT - ‘ . Ti TrarY r y fs B THK St a es | NEU were >» t ; ‘ Mess é > ‘ T in TH - [ - «y ‘ ier xf ; $ h ! ; } 4 ; Thise Li ate * enn ? ng 4 t? gag rrorytyt fic & fi; 4 # , th ' : _ s.9 ; 4 — oO PARIS ug mail char mixec om the = ; err t rT TFS she ~ ‘i cent They rent lexmt {} trary. ‘ A) are af] Fr mr 7 ’ £ ett re Th + im? ‘ ny aii ; od fl RAL A las (an tur. fA— fie 34 ? i & : ,? > : a ; , ~ ~ ‘7 > > io ! ? {a4 I : 7 ec if ; es ; M S* « & “tia » Vv $: wy S.70; A. Be i, Dividend Deciara KEW YORK. Aur. ¢%.—D New York X fa ed: read tie: si TY (fen ere TTI! atest ule th reooiwie dividend of S15 t ihe | per Haver my yf | VY @F . om April ¥! e tirs he 3 191 The new @ixidend * pa ran the f a a 5 f * Pifisdeiphia ak t rir dent « ernie Rie = eee gterne : COTE etre hy u hic tvs °G tt) estechhoirrrs of raded in on the New York Stock Execha: ge today, g£ mn all stocks and bonds. Symots: a | “~e tw «© ’ ¥ _ i “I Mis petepetngiecenenanittianan , ° ~ OS i a —— a EE AD A mE ne ESS SRCURITY | Pales. High. Low.) Close, , SECURITY Pe OF ~ Stand “tarned OF! Sland Truscon Ty) I | SS ee ee * Vacuum ow ¢ ‘a a & a ¢- Thompsen Prod A Tidal ‘I ] Tis Tw * © — . Bos Can DOMESTIC BON | Salers. High. Low.| Chom, DOMESTIC BON Ds, St kil Sede Me Ss PALA 3 Spd it hilds Cao Ba 43 ‘ ‘(;} & El de 8 ‘ =e 4 ay BYA t ties Ser Os eh fa Gas oO» 4 00 Gee P Gs 43 do Pow 54% $7 io Ed 4 i‘ t ‘? i &', Ky ("ut als Pr se 39 UY & RG Ge 78 lie, & & L Ga HO Det { (,a8 oe 47 Deetin«g } adge 7 S ‘? th Ing h2 Ris ists 6, y Fila |’ & Lt Oe "4 (yaleu ay Bridge Gatineau FP Ge 4] Gen Am Inv 5Be oS ww Gen Lad 6% 37 {yl Vending a ie Pe Poe a 6, Gd Trk 6%e 36 ,Guif O Pa be 47 (0) JS pe Houston ¢ ulf Gas ww 36 Inter Pow 6s } a 8 wu low Neb Lt é } J® B57 Nat Pow Lt 6» ZO? \ hae ) —— ym ~ Par Pa P &it toe e4 4 BerCor fhe 4h new Sha wWé&P 4%s 67 | Sloss £h pur 600% Snider } ACK tm ed - Am be 42 Le) ‘SEPA, Ga pig, | a i, “ ww | So Asbes 68 37 iSo Cal Ed he 5” bet Da rigs Hs ott ‘Staley Mie te 49 15 101%, Le os % Vay Vas O77 gi UT Wi p23, 91% BD? 96% uh 06 au abe) let a Me Ma a UR rb. tis ky Le P| | 4 $4.4 1.4 | 73%. Sa! ti vy 9% 09 ois vw, 26 Mee uy * eu pew LOB’, 106 9344: 4U3% 83 Vo Vo ah 90 4%. OO feu 1% Hl @1 | Why #1} 404 93% ' O43 53 Ro 5 i) Ke 4) 100% Itftit, 100 pus nOo%, BO 3% @ 1% O34 BT ig, BT? 7 100% LiMity, LOO fet} AY boy tot) 99% ' 99%! OW 91% 91! vl igs 103 103 o% My 0 as “7 Vo “ us % v5 94% 94% O8YX 64% G34, 63% 104% 104% 104% ¥ oe | 4 04 94% 4% 94% 101% 101% 101% 104% 104% 104% B7% AT!) BT ly 127% 125% 127% LORY LOR 10% 1g ny 99 | 99 92% | 92%) 92 LOt) 100 ) 97144: 97 | OF ii, 1h 34 96'% 191 34/109 %% 1014, z “us 4 t Ve & (MW) oo 190 115 115 AM "4.104% 104 104 14139 «© 136% 149 31004 1004 100% 7% O714' AT% 97%, | B7%: 271 0% Low ly ite) ¥ emer ann 99% 994% 90% a a ec AEP Aap enema weg nasties cere eneea nen AER mn 12 1081 100) 100 10 DOMESTIC BONDS. Transet! Oil Te 50 tin L& Ky bs &: Un L&@€Ry 6 5 (Um Ry Hy 7% 36 S Rub 6, 3.3, = Bulb " ly 4 S Smelt 5% 5 tt! P&L S& 7 Br Pic #5 ing “a. Warner Warn Quin 4 4° Wes Pow 5% 57 H t : S& Rub & hy $5 . t° | Wheel St! 4% 5: 20 101L% “ 80%: 88% AD, Sa «>4 | ou, J 78% 78% 1100% 100°, 18100 | B9&i OD, id} We oH 5 110 110 41004 109 Nor 6s 63.. Comp fie 2 Denmark Keim Ses 55 Denm 4% 62. be 72 IX Pruss LABké 30 Kast | Europ Mig 7e % Eur Mite 7 iy abt) ' Fin Ind Bk 7e 44 Frankfort 6% 5% Gelsenkirchen 6s 43 Ger ( Mun Te 47% Ger Cone M Ge 47 Ger Prové Com B 6458 "OR Members El] 5% lsotta Fras Te 42 tal Super Pow ta 63 Juso Slav Mtg B of 48 i , oa Lombard Eljee 7s . ’ ‘= * ? & ‘ » 2 oer Lombard E! Te >s = ok ae ee Medellin Col 7a 5! Mendoza Pr 7\%s "Dl ; . Minas Geraer 6% Montevideo be 59 Medellin G'xys Nippon EB) Power Gig6 ‘43 Parana Braz 7 58 Prussia F S 6 %e ‘yl Pruseia F S fis 52 Saar Basin Con +5 > ‘ Santa Fe Arg ‘7é# i) * > * _ : Serb Croat & Blor ~ ’ cat ‘s 5° Stimnese 7 A €6 Swies Confed 5%! e Unit EI | Serv By 56 ln Indust 6 hy 4) Yenetian Pr Mig’ ' - « ‘6 OA . “* Warsaw Te GAR... : FOREIGN BONDS. Akerebuh ! -f 100 % 7 s i 6 88 i 83 10} OTF %' B7 14, VIl% @1 1 83 ¥G 493% 93% i 1101% 101% 1 1101 Lvl PS | vt My v7 ly = 88 s7% 88 ; } 1479 112 ; i i 1 97% 07% ' . 88%: 90% 1d, oO BY", ; 7i @23 01 + 1 87%’ 9: 4 100% 100 ~ 8 ) 84% 83 1101 (‘101 (108 20, 96% 95% } 96 | 96 f ] 5 106 108 3| 97%; 97 7 99% 99 “6 8b | o4% a; vn ' G5 ly 5 93%! 93% | : | 1' 23 on 4 93%) 93%) 40' 95% 96% 6 90%) 90 1'100% 100% 100% 1) 96%) 96%) 96% 111 85%! 84 3 90% 90% 2 100% 100% 100% 2119 (110 691 | 91 4) 91 | 91 6 A7%! RT poh oll ee © ee we ee Ne os ts Sh ee eet eet ee ed ed ee eg = \ st St wt et meet et ee ee ee ee i tons. 7° Preferred Stock (Par Value $100) Common Stock (Par Value $10) Preferred Stock is preferred as to assets and dividends. Callable at any dividend date at 105. Dividends peyable quar terly, January Ist, April Ist, July Ist. October, Ist. Dividends exempt from present Normal Federal Income Tax and Tax Exempt in Illinois. Robert S. Strauss & Co. was incorporated in 1922 under the laws of the State of Illinois. It succeeds the partnership of The Company has enjoyed a continuous healthy growth particularly under the direction of its present executives, who have managed the Company since its organization. - History and Business: Robert 5. Strauss & Co Purpose of Issue: by WE aks CHICAGO 105 W. Monroe St 1000 Shares ROBERT S. STRAUSS & COMPANY (Incorporated under the laws of Illinois) 7% Preferred Stock CAPITALIZATION (including this financing) Authorized ou 10,000 shares 25,000 shares The Company has been conducted as a general investment business, originatin the distribution of high-grade investment securities and specializing princi mortgage bonds. The Company has the enviable record of never having had a foreclosure or default of interest or principal on any issues it has underwritten. For the year ending December 31, 1925............. € For the year ending December 3!, 1926......:...... For the year ending December Average annua! net earnings for the past threé years . * eset @e @© 8 £€e Tel. Main 1818 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Earn ings: Net earnings before taxes for the past three years were as follows: To be presently tetanding 4,074 shares 25,000 shares and participating in y in real estate first- The management of the Company will continue in the hands of the executives who are mainly respon- sible for its outstanding success. Its distributing force embraces many banks and financial organizations throughout the country. Ite various issues enjoy a ready market over its own counter. The net assets of the Company, applicable to the Preferred Stock, as shown on the balance sheet as of June 30, 1928, amounts to $2,796,573.62 which is equivalent to more than $66) per share of every one hundred dollars of Preferred Stock outstanding, including this seen e $126,138.39 -aeeses Se 200000: eee ee oe. 186,418.21 Earnings for the year 1927 were over $/6.95 per share or more than ten times dividend requirements on the Companys present outstanding Preferred Stock, excluding this offering. The annual Dividend requirement of this offering and of outstanding Preferred Stock is only $28,518.00. - The proceeds of the issue will be used to finance the tremendous in- crease in the volume of the Company's business, to provide additional working capital for its new departments and, in general, to enable the Company to avail itself of its increasing opportunities for profit. All subscriptions filled in the order received and subject to prior sale or withdrawal without notice. Full details upon request Price: $100 Per Share to Yield 7% Place your orders through yr own Bank or Brokerage House in St. Louis or send them direct te RoseEnrt S.Srrauss & Co. tioide ciel 2s 44) 608 Wainright Building , NEW YORK " 150 Broadway 2 » Al! etatements ir thus acdvertaeement ere based upon informetion whch. though not guertenteed we regard as entirely rehebie pers the dots an oid = ourseiver bewe acted in the transection. a AROS igus °C ihe aie dla ital de Ri celles % OE th, Die mb bidh ay Rages “& Se in eR en Se Linn dg oe bag okig DS hah vm Ey ta Re Joe ated re SAI 6 ea NR RRO GR co ee se ell. Car “et 2 : boa Rawr ape Si 2 sar changp nag they meteet % See ane Sap RES pth aby Aah gy Bose aets +E Wrote sncangpecst sin PRET <hoet oar die IOI, meee eh oe riggs ae egy ab GOR Ran RN ge age” . maeR ea POR RE Aer San es SSeS a hie ML reg os aes, ee ee oes Ss apres wehee ~~ grate Yate y SISSY RMI a SF Ce lea gm At: “SRA a Rey Wile Hider co ee ae. RAE RA Re My cy OR DLE AA OP Bes fe Re : at as ene Pi ee . - af ern a a : 2 ae Rt Oa ea, OPES. EPC eS ie Kuo wes BRIT AS ~. re: 4 thegugs on MEMS Po PARRA GAs Pelee Lc oh Dest i Citas ka aihaid a oncsibege 5 Sd ee —_ + e * - ee oY ; Manama Shame <netn seas hae aT iets os le gay Ee Re ip ERA Pa Ry Ds!

Page 30

ii p AGE “ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST. 28, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___._ ; | | , rer way ev day. while Gov. Smith ‘ity with the elect idge thinks it would be feasible to Secretary West of the Interior, plan for its construction can | gs Pace pe en ot Herbert, page a = Get our time payment prices on all plumb‘ng § | d Sallsb | ‘ Frank Fas .Coronade Holl | Washington to tale vigorous meas- Broa way and soury | | B: > ‘Stanwe ‘K .-New York. N. ¥.| se tg i io os e sah ace and heating work. ACHES OWNLY— pein ‘ures to cui down expenses Alton B. Grimmett SSO3A Lie | op oon . Lo oe en Margaret KB. 5 , SSadA Lie To this end he will appeal to the CALL GRAND 1113 ene St. Louis... : Ree’ Min L 2 See ie2 ‘Bush. eee ot Oe epee nents ang ov- 5 mina VS em | Final pes limit leave wee 6:05 P “ ” ‘Sunday Bertha neheclil + ‘ : ? es : - a" a’ », ernment bureaus, and thereby A J “ k | Pib & * t C | | Comes Seth... .--- SOLTA Bee gs wadus Tian gees , . ¥. DUCKE ' ea 0. CITY TICKET OFFICE—31S N. Broadway Stephania M. Wild ..... Chesterfield. M+ | hopes to reduce materially the es- or UNION STATION, Call CHextwet 7360, Lea Herman Schnapp..7825 Pennsyl'" 4 timated deficit The likelihood of | 3225 PARK AV | Marie Cecilia Musielak 62:2 Fassen cs i aoe Bs Seen “ “ a LINES a a Mine ......,, 025 Cuter|® Cefick at the end of the pres- | Bi he oe wee Washracton ° Jessie Burns "11 Division ‘ Irene Hays .... 211 | ; Aibert Smith i ae Coa i Mrs. Allic May Hale ....-- 16°77 ert 4329 Cottage 3 , Thomas Wiliams 4°18 Seantem Velma Brookes... 216 W. North Market ROUSE TLERISEING COMPANY 2919 §, Thirtcenth ' : Mag blowin Arambula. .2210 $8. Thirteeath 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. i 6 oie 4770 se Louis Frank + so ~ 4% 13 Penruse Ruby Keli. a alee — enruat ee ts = | Goodyear elen c. "Be ... 417 Duchouguett SB°16A Arsenal Leon H. Borne . gl tein til a ¢ 2 A timira R. U ‘Hearn .* . att! ~ é a ‘i : ew ' Mo Adam J. Stein ... . Lakewood. Mo 4 Aca J | = tee et Katherine Kuicfer 3 Samuel Eugene Baker 2 16 td -y 4 et + : eS s ee ne Sane. Saltire On Easy Terms If you have attended any of our Month-End Half-Price Sales you know the opportunities for savings. @ “nH a as . ®536A W. Sullivan wes > Giles ask Bowie Be ee ee gg Be prepared for even greater opportunities, because this month’s brisk selling in the August Sale leaves o itges 20 St. LOS. : , ; pred 0. Bailes Memphis. Teon ||] your furniture . | . with a us with a number of odd suites and pieces, samples and broken lines, which it is our custom to c!>se ; Frances Berkemeyer . 1131 Dover pi small down payment and the Aifred L. Green 3747 Covk , | : Half-Price Sal R be f a kind i l tred LL. Gre 747 € iinas ta eee sreakity or out in our Ha es. Remember, just one of a kind in most cases, so come early! bons atic Morgan ... .. 3747 Cook : ents 8 Morea -Indianapolrs. ‘ind monthly installments, no red | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Dining-Room Suites at Half E Cecelia Hunter ..... . oT3 = tape,-quick service—FREE Wilham T. Mls ee 1720 Olive P Leona B. Fry v .4206 Maryiarn mounting. : : Petrick 3. O°Connor SOS. Alin Bedroom Suites at Half-Price! Pad - fie wm May Gorman 6715 Eze! a - —~ is Rae =a ski 1416 Monts eos | a = e. cecilia Berent . _ ~. ~UER ; " . ee boas | s % Joss Walker eevee es 92037 Dillon | | $1045 7-piece Grand Rapids Suite of exquisite hand 8 50 $2476 10-piece Grand Rapids Suite of solid wal- :§ a at Mrs. Herbert L. Parl . ree e —— boas og anspor carved, beautifully matched walnut, with intricate nut, magnificently carved by hand and finished in Be _ St. Louis at the recent : Roane Meber....-...--- 20nNe sien inlays on front panels. One Suite............... a rich antique effect. One only at half price. “ia @ show at the fashi *. rth See. wwe cine 19°8 Reit . . - at . ss ey s Mare €. Wave «2.66. ..5.3550. Greer 7 $750 6-piece Suite consisting of bed, dresser with ‘¢ 00 $1950 10-piece Rockford Suite in antique walnut * "0 BE Rhode Island resort. ie sal hy" a ee .* bo. Sas ae separate mirror, French vanity. Chest of drawers, ; with a wealth of hand carving, inlays and scroll ee : * ‘ E —P &A_ ee echanesci ge "S > Saialaaciaa ea Puget } bench and chair. One Grand Rapids Suite....... ee work. A most pretentious Suite. One only....... ae 6 CS | 2 Pear] Mauck .. . 4026 Shenandosh - : ; : FE RES re x i i — of unusual design $9 250 $610 10-piece Duncan Phyfe Suite in finely matched ; .% tt Fottia ceeetenees see St. Lowie : in = - Be - - walnut. hand carved and ex- mahogany, featuring a corner china cabinet and oval : * s Sahn Weer fcameeeen sso MG Sami UNION c quisitely tinished. Me Suite................. 65. a . os k nwo a eo ci ; ‘ Jewel McKinney eens ae . Bt. ous ; " ° ° . A : es Soe, aot es -- Se boat) ae re 5-piece ae — "a rich walnut with $28 00 $495 9-piece Suite of fine walnut veneers in a new ‘ negra ee heer ss ee Ficem sf CO 'Tr~ re andsome carvings and panel designs. Just one and unusual design. A really fine Suite at half y. SoH mg, FR es. RRS bac Maat | * sample Suite at Aalf PTICE ww ce tee ew ecw eee “* - price. One only vee ne o6 ee eee 6 ed 60-8 rr. ee ‘ Reeves Modison Owens .... Loneaelt. Mo. | $550 6-piece Grand Rapids Suit A striki BE i ite in fi hey Geeta ee. ele WiVnNL vec ” = pids Sui . = ing group 2 $2, 500 DROOM PIECES! $365 9-piece Suite in fine walnut veneers with ar- | ae a 4 = . aoe agg ey ome. and rubbed , HALF PRICE! tistic panel overlays. mong hi er and fin- 3 BIRTHS RECORDED. , ! a en er eee cee: Odd Chiffoniers at Half Price ished in dull rubbed walaut. | ; ROS » $520 6-piece Walnut Suit h 1] O iti ice at.. ) : : , -p: ut Suite with scrolls, mouldings dd Vanities, choice at. .Half Price $265 Ww e308 tarnrr , -piece alnut Suite of smart design. sub- : ne 4 Rater "a my Mull iene and carvings exquisitely done. A truly handsome $ 000 Odd Wood Beds, choice. .Half Price aan pesarera la and beautiful finish. a Hi. and & Winkler, 1457 North Market ) Suite. Just one sample at half price.............. $120 Mahogany Dressers. .... $60 00 panels of contrasting walnut............ Se 0. and ©. Schmidt. 1308 Newhouse. ) i Arranged aa Soke $20 Dressers, oak or walnut. .$10 00 ; 5. ant E. Baseet. Oe weer | ul $95 Wal Chifforob 7 50 , | Rand D. Lamleree 2019 De Soto. | D ) 5 Walnut Chifforobes.....$4 Terms Arranged to Suit 8S, ara F. Ker 5S5SRA Prim, ? 4 ul § : ant Me attelmann,. 404 E vase : s 5 ' x and R. Zwih'iman, ARS erry ip a ‘ W and G_ Frasier, 2304 Ridge. East mohair with re-ersible . | echer. Cahanrne > . ; - 4 M. ad S Get, Pe : $10.60 Rebuilt Three-Piece Parlor | ; Pie aii col tn Suis e spring-filled cushions. One only ee eee a8" ; ‘ Metempoterr $ - cn i Leathe es ) . ” 7 ; | Runa i, pene jess Nee" |b $90.50 2X aaa a “Piece Living: . $110 Coxwell Chair | $388 5 piece Salve with hand-carved walnat #--mes ieee $19.75 | Breakfast Sets at Half Price! Beautifully designed, with hand- || jams of contesting mitre, Ou oul . 4 at 2 aa ms ie ‘2 $220 Three? a 0 Pea . , ad- ions of a contrasting pattern. ne onl | i M. “ard H_ Marsan, @311 Julian. 1 —€_a. 6 66 6 hen _ , carved walnut frame, covered with cP . i. eh eee eee ee a wig “UU | $325 6-piece Grand Rapids Set in genuine satin- s 50 black mohair and fig- $350 3-piece Suite with luxurious davenport in the ¥ and M crehuler, 14"7 Sullivan Cotentete AES ridge and 95 , wood, ichly ornamented and inlaid. Upholstered 162 ured frieze. One only. $ 00 new pillow arm style. Carved frames. Uphol- ; oe oe ee en oe ee | Shales , chairs. extension table and buff T red with hai fri : = ant - mee ones cone | e uffet. . » set stered with’ taupe mohair and frieze ink eee J. and R. Dasate t920 rT. ee : ‘ $10 Odd Davenettes: ‘ fs ‘ 7s Menslty xe leather covered .. $5.00 . $295 6-piece Set in ebony and red lacquer. w ih i ite a iind-eainwel Aacaeamina ge q hs oer 50 $345 2-piece Suite with hand-carved solid walnut : ES ary's osDp tal. Ea T 4 63 quisi e y er signe 2n . te . | BOYS otianerwonas q.. beautifully finished. Two sets........."*. $15 T 3 et teen ae bare -_ — ee | Sand M Zuker. 385" Linden SE BEDROOM ! Textns Bvvaiced to Suit eee ates us ee ae ne i = M. Zuker, 325" Lindell. _ et | rance Oo Jul xquisitely designed and finished in ° t G smd M. Wagner, 7715 How. University ‘ § T rym c _, Y. Stephe ae $119.50 Three-Plece Bedroom Suit vo and parchment lacquer with ‘ ' Arranged 7 Suit —s ephens. 2473 Sutton. Maple- » orand-new $59 75 ( oo — — 8°9.00 Oak Chinas in ‘ needlepoint. Frame is earn tnd beautifull arie Schnitzer, 69. 3890 Wisconsin. |p fine condition; choice PLO.OG | richly carved, O ] : ully carved with in- $ er" rR Simnmaon, 8°. 2400 ea ' “5 ‘ y ed. ne omy . lai d b , Patrick (Men 0 Grand ip * 00 Odd Buffets: choice of ¢ ’ id table top. Magnificent! peatich Cy Brien SB. 4170 Olive |B styles and Easy Terms: Neary navn aa oe ae 8 S. Broadware » finishes , $10 Monthly . : M hil Secunia bk Senate Devons. = |B tern sca $5.00 | = , at-aines chaes nonaue uae tea » | yg eee | uine walnut cabinet. Illustrated at left. | Ilia A. Andersen. a1 3734 Olive ae Easy Terms Extra large tone chamber. Just two 2 : Frank Stenenhorst, 3° 1510 Woe ? ( 7 floor samples . | Marie, M ar. o. yy Dd w nent. | ) ; $125 Wrought Iron Telephone Set at half ns $] ] 50 ; ite ws ' eo . ° : : Guay Atk Inseah. SM.'923 . oe > | i 18 Olive Table and chair of wrought iron in $83. 50 Occasional Chair Sy Seg 4A $808 McKissock | ) be.” Cha finish, table top of white mar- . ” Easy Terms! Made entirely of bronze and wrought Gar, Fitzsimmons Pee qa e. Chair seat of red $ 50 | iron in an unusual design. With pillow : . . % Max Stetainsky 43. 4568 Newberry. 206 & oe " — sent cumen of a $ 75 a 3221 N. 14th. . f. ¢ fringed and tied on. . Guoree Etshiame. oe. Megs. ¢ $6 Monthly AO. naa nA. : , [ See | ven ot: Saastly i : permers iy BL S214 8 Jefferson | ) Tth 4 Pons Rubich, 44. ove Rutese ae : and —e =: eae , len Blaze. 74 3715 Marine , $735 Odd D | Saran ee aa tein? oats wt |B ¢ as Aan Jane Williama, 68. 220 Lafavette ¥ Exquisitely done in antique Italian | $225 Kidney-Shaped Desk . Mester. 06.10 ang. : _UN ION’ q green velour, combined with rich fig- | Beautifully designed and carefully — Sam Arenstein. a7. $219 Ashland. gured frieze. Solid wa]- $ 50 : made in a very artistic design. Of da C. Lynch, 73. 10124 N. Broad: ” T nut hand-carved frame. HOW gf Fr ru ~ g ) ) genuine satinwood $ Mel OTANr ISHING COMPANY win preny miare..¥ | | 250” — A " $15 Monthly : ] 120-2 | ' ; == 2-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET $4 Monti ANGE fe exchance!

Page 31

Be h. . an tT, ectors. Minoig, S carried by > majority, =. f | Fiction—F ashions #§ CA 4 PV Wb Vi 77 Popular Comics News Photographs Vb) 4A i, 4, a WL . a . Ww > SX ‘ ~ ~ ~* . SO O&SAVQ'K WW, ~“* ~s ~ ntti; OTT AYLI. \ ‘ TUESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1923. Waeeaese Yl . ESS Vs ~~ .~ s. Ws »~ e S MRMNNNOAMAO> TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1928. _. . PAGE 33 OT LLL, %G % Fe i “ mse Yon Uy lbbesstial lau dgadddcddaddddddddddédeg yyy, + ARR UCC Aas) SY Se alternates AN AWARD FOR SAFETY YV4%...7.7%. oe MBERING A DEAD MOVIE HERO (oe eccrtroneauunumuunanunnunnaaannunuunuoml py YY ¢ : 3 ssessesesss ) Gly’ LAOLLLLLULULOLLOLAL OULU LULL LLL LLL LL GEE eh AIA IAIaI ae AES. #8 4 ; ‘ : fh! fe IES $5 ; oe ee Ls ae ; ie 1 Household Topics and yt y, Women’s Features NZ AT NEWPORT $4, 2 G WAH \ ? 3 4 L/h Y 7 ssnennaemncaamnnmmennauadn WS téhalhidal IR PRO we SSN AAA n»»»wwonD SS WS . a See, eS. RES 2 > > md ~ atsae SSO . 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Five of these trophies were offered by Me car eB: tet oe ee D ne ae the railroad and three of them were won by the division road oe 2 ee ee fe : Veg Bi, Be . ee P i Ty tgiell which has its terminus in St. Louis. —Sanders photo oe eae Siege tag LOLOL LL (eae sd ddd dddhsbsdsdsddsddssssdsdssssbsssssdssisssssssissibsddsssuuusissbdedddssccossdsccddcdddcddcdddccccdacdcdddc Lda ee, f > ae we 4% 44 % ; a ss ty, Mage . gee Ro fa wt 2 eel S Bag | he memorial services in honor of the late Rudolph Valentino held in Hollywood on the arts gage ate a ig he 5g tr 4 ee . . . “ Y ULL CELCAOAAAAQQ00000A000aA0A0AAanaQAhAa€—l AAQAaAaA0aAa Wi oes aes ee, 7 J ‘fg second anniversary of his death. ~Asegciated Prees photo. “yy PTPIIIFII ITS IAIIAII IIIS CLERMMEMMAA EL OR ARORMAIHRI AO OPE ORLOOERIOO ERA Pahang i Ler EF 5, ‘: 4 ig , i % ts ae iii x ee , Ging : Gy, i Yor, ay — peers a aes ss L Siomisicl AEs 2 EEA Gl CHL) Py, sy yyty GY JVCVUULUUIILLLULUUUULLULLLLLLLL hth, ey yy oY Ufo YYW: : a eee = yey as Kil . . 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S,". ow Ly Pay yy dé WH WS NE? , a hogs ON re yap te Be A She oe ay ees t OS oR Se Stes oem cee x ih ae As ; ae ¥ Sie een eg ee att FAS ae Shes wi agete a ¢ et Sleep Meee ES Fern ee ee ( Po oe nad) tal a vr oa ee nee at Om Rr be ae om 4, aoe @heee ‘3 et ee * Nn rg Ki ay ee . saat Poke 5 9 , he § vs . - “ » ¥ cr , 32 ory ., rae ~ “4 . f° Save * MQ WWBWWWiWQW i»owoii»QAA AQ en. ccc cblecccccccceeccccetccettcccetdtecettetdeeeee y IN FRONT Petersburgh, 7Z Iil., who won Z the annual hog Z calling contest at the State - Hae ; “ ee Ni . , Fair at Spring- Yj, OE ca UE, y Wi field. She de- Z Tae ti Vz barypts Ve Mace he : é feated five YY ae , Sl The finish of the record- breaking parachute drop of Jack Cope who stepped out of the door of a cabin plane 10,000 feet above Ashburne Field, Chicago, and fell 3400 YY, feet before he opened the J —Associated Press yf ily ith We ‘ eG & parachute. — International phote ee ceeded Tb mg eT, Te ee ee YU te pemypypie hoe a 47 Pe Me Mt a 4Z 1T WORKED THIS TIME * elisirdgyy RECOGNIZE ANY OF ’EM? GA, ug hot a WYUT————————————___ E IIEA a (aes e * A j Vd fy NESMAADADAASA DS - 4 * rw > SAS a4, e: * WY : The main gambling room on the ship Johanna Smith, which operated 12 miles off the if * men. YG THO CPZ Ps coast of Southern California until seized by Federal authorities. ~—P & A. phote. +. NY 4 o £ SS SS \\ MS SS \\ WS WS SWAVQVVdVDDWDWWWWN lity Le os . zt Bes 2 \\\ ‘ed WS it MA if ; > at MQGQ | He SE Se? Fe dD hw \\ LEE OMIT i ~ ‘ ‘ - S Palpag Ney a AoE: Soppten, ann nadia » 2 pans ESLER SSM L S CE TOC, tS VST A OR SET ak ahxton DU Re ee eS ee eae isa Be sec ; ~. elie nite Ain ay le ine eietes as ; ee % Ba Be Fis ili ROE AEE I AER RS i ats cag ME cy - z ETT Ape pee! hil 2p ups oak ue x : M5 9 - » ss " ‘ Ai atte Moe p We dia SE gl Sa ce Pag h> RE AS ole ne Me RS ae 3 RE eet tabce ‘ ns — ai he G Wate *y Sem ‘ 4 i is NARI SS a IRS ee AS aT ce ey RA Sy aa ia i th A Se ee ‘ 7" 5st Sao sa ah oe — a Wi Ni St Lieut. C. B. Momsen, U. S. N., successfully testing a new device for saving the Ba. lives of men in a sunken submarine. Lieut. Momsen went down 110 feet in a div- ie ing bell and came to the surface without any ill effects during the test at Dahlgren. Va —P & A. photo _ Charles R. Gifford of Tampa, Fla. with his mongrel 27 different kinds of machines. ie ory ; Ray, veteran American | far “*ahead of the field in the Marathon race from _ Meath to Dublin, Ireland. —» =astrnagons! phot oe ere Rea me mnipey ee see manliness « oe im meray wendy ; ss "7 . — > tere 2 ee . er ee eee Tae Hera oe Oe citar ¢ lie. watt bind niet omas sss ot { 4 rE ae 3 Oe re et: 7 $e ro ‘ * Rit cena 7 «tye

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TRAY Oe. POH eR iy SBT. eure ae eter iianepieliell tale Nee RBG tay a Cy eed PR MBE Fis § GPE LEI LEE EI IEEE Dc a SA, a i ge Ape eherr eee oe aha! ely “ ben he, e = oe Ba Ey ae oe - #; y eS Se a bred : - — a a ene a e's PAGE 32 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine LJ eee TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, isa = pe PLL TELL THE WORLD By Neal O’Hare ON THE AIR TONIGHT. GRIPPING program of song A= story that will be on to- night's acouattics: p. m—WMusic lecture. Is an octaroon a double quartet? 3:20—Weekly Jesson for lunch- room bouncers. How to throw a. man out of a revolving door. 3:40—Thrift talk The poorhouse | is a residential hotel where the | guest was always wrong in his in- vestments. 3:55—Success lect@re on broad- | casting. How I started in announc- | ing the Shoe Polish Quartet and | worked up to introducing the | Toothpaste Troubadours. 4-15—Nature talk. A turtle is an automobile turned upside down. 4:35—Bedtime story. How I poisoned papa and mamma and six, brothers and sisters. 4:50—Address. The rotogravure section is the boudoir of the Sun- day newspaper. 5-10—Radio statistics. Today the averege American family has five tubes, including tooth paste and cold cream. 5:30—Today’s booze quotations. Srotch whisky, $85 asked; prussic acid supplied. Rye whisky, $90 a case: stomach pump extra. 5:45—Lecture on American Gov- ernment. The President is not re- sponsible to Congress. He isn’t re- sponsible FOR it, either. 6:05—Late news briefs. NEW | YORK—Holdup reported on upper Fifth avenue. Hotel demands $390 a day for reom and bath. ROMZ, Ttaly—Mvuasolini orders King Vic- tor Emmanuel to quit eating garlic. 6:35—Confessions of a society queen. Thirty years an opera lover and I haven't seen a first act yet. 6:40—Health hints. How drink- ing bay rum cured my dandruff. 7:00—Weather report. In Los Angeles it was so warm today the school children dug up the asphalt streets and used them for chewing gum. 7:20—Educational lecture. An etymologist is a person who has made such a study of words he can tell himself from an entomol- ogist. 7:35—Euccess talk by Erwin Fleece, the bucket shop king. Born poor but honest, I outgrew both these handicaps. 7:55—Music chat. It ts foolish to write songs for the ages when 5000 vaudeville performers are waiting to murder them now. 8:15—Confessions of a radio an- nouncer. You often hear people say, “God pity the poor sailors at sea on a night like this.” But on stormy nights, how about pitying the poor radio announcers who have to keep silent during the 8 O S calls? : 8:30—Humane lecture. Should ali-day suckers be piaced on an eight-hour basis? 8:50—Late news briefs. NEW YORK—Six-day bicycle rider. de- mand Saturday afternoons off. BOSTON—Automatic gum vendors go on strike; 10,000 slot machines refuse to work. 9:10—Interesting facts you ought to know. A man with a pretty stenographer is always up to his necking business. 9:15-——Pacifist talk. If we don’t have the next war till the last one is paid for, it looks like permanent peace. 9:45—Police talk. Should a cop pinch himself to keep from going to sleep? 10:05-—-F: shion hints. For 1928 | there wil’ be only two kinds of, bathing suits—the modest ones and ‘those you'll look at. 10:20—Financial lecture. Uncle Sam may bea tightwad in paying his sailors, but he is certainly gen- erous with those pants. 10:30—Good night, temporarily. (Copyright. 1928.) Changes Indicated In Sports Apparel ARIS.—Fall sport clothes are p to be more distinctive thaa they have been for many years. In shades of ruddy brown and rusty red, beige, dark blue, gray and beaver the designers are be- ginning to show new models of zig- zag and diagonal weaves. Many of the new costumes are of tricot, and some of them have long couis of plain color lined with the same diagonal pattern jersey as the sweater and skirt in bright colors. The line of most of the latest sport things is straight. The skirts are apt to have clusters of pleats at the front or side front, thoveh the godet and circular skirt are also much in evidence. The spcrt jackets are most often finished with scarf collars or narrow up- standing collars. Many handker- chiefs in fancy wools are shown tor wear with the sport ensemble. —— ele ees * Fest as to . isced ie Gress” : =~, Black Satin F rocks, of Course —— —first sign and symbol that Autumn wil! follow Sum mer. hand corner of the picture. The dress is worth an audience. satin trimmed with ecru lace in the proper places. kee It It was not for the two baffled gentlemen in the background that Cherie put on this black satin frock No sir. It is shirred down the front to the beltline and has a tailored peplum that divides in front and back and fits smoothly over her hips. Unfortunately, Cherie had to include in her invitation the person to the right, but time will end all that. to remark on our own responsibility that the person is wearing a really charming new Fall frock—a black | was for the young man in the left In the meantime we wish ' You can see very well that Cherie has eet it over. so attractive as the one to the ‘eft there is nothing more to fear. die that repeats the design on the scarfs. When she can carry the young man past a group These three frocks are also being Autumnal. To the left, a crepe satin with the satin side used for the yoke, scarf and band around the hips. Center, a dress with a kerchief girdle and 1 a one-sided drage } in back, drooping from one shoulder. demure and rakish at the same time. Cherie’ s frock is siniilllint satin with a double kerchief and a wide gir- Right, another black eee s Bedtime Story. THORNTON W. BURGESS. TOO MUCH CURIOSITY. Too much of anything is bad And frequently results are cad. ! —Oild Mother Nature. | HERE are times when curiosity | is a good thing. There are | more times when it is a bad thing. Sometimes it opens the door | to knowledge and sometimes it opens the door to trouble. It is more likely to do the latter than . the former. Peter Rabbit has learned a great dea] through curi- , osity. Also, he has had many nar- row escapes through curiosity. But the latter haven't taught him anything. He ts still as curious as ever. Yes, sir, Peter ig as full of curiosity as ever he was. The worst of it is he will take all sorts | of chances to gratify that curiosity. It is a lucky thing for Peter that he has those iong hind legs to get him out of the trouble that his long ears get him into. Peter was over in the Green For- est. How it happens that Peter had not heard the news in regard to the children of Yowler the Bob- cat and Mrs. Yowler 1 do not know, but he hadn't. He didn’t know that there were two kittens | stub tail twitch. over there in the Green Forest.| with excitement Peter. her head to test the look. So it was that she discovered Peter, happened to move a should have seen her for little. and “It's the living image of Yowler the Bobcat, only smaller,” thought would creep a few steps, then lift air and to pretty soon = Now. this kitten had had some ex- So the young Bobcat crept nearer Peter j You | funny little | It was twitching | eagerness. | perience in catching Mice. She had become quite expert in creeping up on them. So it was that she approached nearer. and nearer to Peter Rabbit. Foolish Peter was forgetful of everything in gratify- ing his curiosity. Had he done any thinking at all he would have known better than to sit there, never looking to either side and not using his ears and nose for possi- tle enemies. But Peter was too curious. He was too curious to remember at all that there is al- ways danger in the Green Forest. and nearer and her eyes fairly glowed with eagerness. (Copyright, 1928.) All at Once. When cleaning up the kitchen after a meal gather all the things together that are to go in the re- frigerator and put them in at one time. Each time the door ovens the refrigerator loses some of its | chill, so it pays to openthe door as | few times as possible, particularly | in the summer time. | Guaranteed pure imported EIAN | OLIVE OIL Seld Erery where | By Kathrine de Peyster points on which I am doubtful” Madeira luncheon napkins? parfait, coffee and fancy cakes. arate course. as this? ered correct at a luncheon? READER. would probably butter plates. dinner. menu that you are to serve, they would be most for this. offer friendly olives, “harbor” the hot biscuits, and biscuits themselves. your luncheon. And I recommend that you place the salad fork, on the left of the This gives the guest a choice of using the luncheon fork or the extra fork. plate, nearest the plate. when eating the salad. Why not plan to salad as a separate course? so much more to the luncheon. cracher-and-cheese details to ac- company this course. 3. On the contrary. Usually a fruit cocktail is served as the first course of such a luncheon, espe- ciaHy when served in the warm months. 4. Correctly, candles do not ap- pear on the luncheon table. Some- times, when the dining room abso- lutely requires artificial light, they should use And brass candlesticks are never very interesting containers for candles, except in a room in which they Silver are used. But one daylight, if at all possible. are especially appropriate. or glass are better usually. (Cenyright, 19238.) A little » vinegar will make thick ink usable again. AN ATTRACTIVE LUNCHEON. | AM giving a luncheon for about have your It is interesting and pleasant a way of serving a salad, and gives a more important “air’’ It gives you an opportunity of planning attractive ETIQUETTE 16 of my friends. Will you give | me some advice about several | 1. Tam going to use a three-and- | a-half-yard table cloth which is hemstitched and has 25-inch nap- kins to match. Would it be proper to use these napkins, or shall I use 2. lam going to serve broiled lamb chops, French fried potatoes, peas, mint jelly and a salad. Also olives and hot biscuits. For dessert Shall I use bread and butter plates, and place a salad fork for | the salad? I have heard that bread and butter plates are superfluous at a luncheon, and I have heard the same thing said about salad forks when the salad is not a sep- 3. Would it be incorrect to serve a fruit cocktail at a luncheon such 4. Are brass candlesticks tonsid- 1. Such a large and generous, napkin is not usually used for a luncheon, for these proportions are generous for a dinner napkin. How- ever, this isn't a vital point and most guests like large napkins. It be better if you use the luncheon napkins, but if this is inconvenient, don't worry | about it. 2. By all means, use bread and They are almost al- ways placed for luncheons—though not at a formal, a strictly formal And they should espe- cially be placed for the luncheon- for convenient Bread and butter plates for the both before we eat them, and afterward, for the pitss. Too, they are very necessary for the butter that is to be served with for the hot By all means, place bread and butter plates for SPECIAL THIS WEEK (Expert Fretsastenal We Work) SHAMPOO AND $ | FINGER WAVE offer at this A good combination unusually low price. Cool. cheerful efficient service. ——— and This is the ideal piace to A your these uty “shopping.” Look prices. i ee a oe a le — san nh «on tas verersinenree = i 50c THE ETHELTON BEAUTY SHOP Pine MAin R044 — +h4A6 Had he known about them perhaps | he would have been satisfied to! stay in the dear old Briar-patch, as timid Mrs. Peter begged him to. But he didn’t know, so here he was over in the Green Forest. Peter was iooking for his big cousin, Jumper the Hare, and l.e wasn't paying the closest attention to his surroundings. The result was that he was just about to hop out inte a patch of moonlight when some one jumped out there before him. Peter stopped short. My. my, how those eyes of his did open! He held his breath! There was a prickly feeling running up and down his backbone and this should have warned him to get away from there as quickly ag he could. But the sight of that stranger in the moonlight was too much for him. So he simply set there and stared and stared. “It's the living image of Yowler the Bobcat, only smaller.” thought Peter. “Can it be that Yowler has a baby? It is queer I haven't heard of it. Yes, sfr. it is queer I haven't heard of it.” Meanwhile the kitten in the moonlight was playing with a ierf. He would pougce on it, toss it in the air, roll over and over with it Peter was so intent on watching this kitten that he forgot to look anywhere else. So he didn't a0 the head of another kitten peering out from the Black Shadows on the edge of the moonlit space. This kitten was just preparing to toin her brother who was playing with the leaf when a wandering little Night Breeze tickled her nose with & smell that made her suddeniy forget all about play. That snrel! was the smell of Rabbit. She rec- ognized it at once. She and Ler brother had had many a good meal on Rabbit brought by their mother. She crouched flat and then she began to creep toward Peter Rab- bit, just as vou have seen a Cat Hurry! cod oe jcreep toward a mouse or bird. She This special offer ends this week This is positively the last week of this One Dollar for your old iron, dition—toward the purchase of a wonderful, fimerican Beauty ciectric iron Pay us nothing down; then $1.00 a month. added to Sho electric bill until the balance is Remember this is the last week. Get yours at once. regardess of kind ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER co. oe you or con- rand-new There is no extra charge because of these easy terms. ON TUESD : AUGUST 23, 1928. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS. 1. Minute grain in cryptogamous plants. 6. Reliquary (pi.). 7. Aforethought. . Lethargy. 8. Daughter of . One who craves. Herodias. . Grapefruit. 9. Dodges. . Wash one’s self 10. Number (pl). again. 11. Yoke. . Placed in a line. 13. Balance. . Poems. 20. Stage whisper. . Pleasing. 22. Candidate. . That which gives 25. Fiushes. relief. 26. Anything used for . Soul, life (pl). . Biblical name. 40 curdling miik. . Promontory. 41. Exultant. 27. Division of an- . Rouses. 42. Modern. cient Greece. . Sloping way. 43. Treats with nitric 28. Mutilator. 9. Conveyed by 4 acid. 39. Ixpand. written instru- 44. Pastry (pL). 31. Click beetle. ment. 45. Crystal gazers. 32. Dotards. . Kept. DOWN. 33. Raise. . Islet (var.). 1. Impassive. 34. AbDodes. . Complete. 2. Polishing mate- '. Spreads. . Make public. rial 39. To anoint (obs ) the jeiilied salad. Cus: “re good molds for | 'too much handling. rd cups Pie crust will be toughened by American Pair og. a. Honeymoon RUE LIFE Tg e ALTER AND LEONARD TOWNSEND , rath —s | R. AND MRS. BARRA Mes of Kentucky few rived in. Centra] Africa om os i “ti | first stage of th. world’s jomees , honeymoon. They expect it }occupy nearly 12 months fore they are back in ¢ town they will have ce than 33,000 miles by motor car and airplane. They have already through South Africa te visited the Victoria Falls , turned to Durban, where ¢ shipping to Mombasa. Nairobi they are sett'-+ month's big game - Cae tion that will take them porders of the Belgian ¢ When that is over they traveling up the White Khartoum, whence they wil; Damascus and Bagdad and @ Teheran. After that they a back to Constantinople ang whe from Osborne. During holidays the Sing —- idea of obtaining some perpetual ceminder of his two eldeet sons 1e Naval College. where ” had attended a a boy. g. Paimes, the cadet <teward a meg: was approacued and on to supply framed and ographs of Princes Ed- » and Albert attired in the uni- ef cadets. in of a hew year, Lg a wew era in ihe Fife e of Wales Hoy hood on to end quickly aad . events were to happen time broadened and re- the Royal Prince's activi. ~~ Albert, who had complet. training at Osborne, re- to Dartmouth with his Edward, ana school life fully enough until, to- wa the end of February, an out- ek of measles occurred -t che eal Naval College. Eventually tt -gnnounced that both the ef Wales and Prince .Ibert we on the sick list However, ir recovery was speedy, mpany with their tutor, or. the Royai brothers spent while at Newquay to con- preparatory to the tranai- s of the Prince of Wales from a Mere free boy into a Royal Prince gheir to the great British Em- and all the responsibilities this 2 entailed. | av ONORE ' PILLOW L AU NDR AALCI LAUNDRY CO. = the purple robes of state. His ished from the leave-taking LINDELL 1595? sos Seremouth was ne SO A ON A in cence ammaet rT ll Ii REQULMETE FOR MODERF) MAKE-UP: White Face Powder. : Make-up is now taken for granted in 4 smart circles—but never obvious make- 7 up! That is why fastidious women pre-i__ fer the natural flesh-tones of Black and — : powder to match the skin in texture ) and tint. It goes on smoothly, elimi~ _ nates all possibility of an artificial, over- — ! powdered appearance, and clings for hours with natural and appealing beauty. ’ BLACK WHIT the presentations te make and and the gathering together belongings. The Prince i to London to take over his of all divisions of the orde! em Foreign Sovereigns to =m hions. © ceremony was a solemn one the young Prince conducte if with dignity and compe nly when his father knelt t ‘ t the Garter on his right te | Raward betray emotion, but @ Bseemingly undignified action o1 B father’s part the young Knigh [the Garter made a slight move lent of protest. He quickly re vered himself, however, but bi ng did not become norms fin until he was kneeling befor s King to receive the accolade. ‘Kew came the last of the thre events in the early life « | Edward, for amidst the faz e of trumpets, a wealth of cok splendor «8d before @ ee of ancient masonry, mince of Wales was finally coll Mat Carnarvon Castle with & ceremony was delightfull compared with the grandet ft the setting. The Prince, bar : knelt at his father’s fe Mr Winston Churchill, the Home Secretary, read im a ive voice the Letters Paten Manwhile. the Prince was inves S with the various articles of @ mig he mantle of purple ve S with collar and cape of ermin Re sword, the coronet, the go Band the golden verge. Aft ceremony an address from @ of Wales was read to t ee. His reply, spoken. in Weisi se brief but sincere. “The many links of the past. ® : descent, the great title that * 88 well as my Dame Davi bind me to Wales, and today safely say that I am in fy nhadan (the old land | fathers).” » Mighty cheers greeted the Print B like the first Prince of Wale Was presented to the peop the two gates—King’s 8 Meen's—and to crowds assem bie | the interior of the cast he if to contradict Keir Hardie sent protest that the workit se could have little —— E Royalty, not to mentio® « n of expenses in connectit the investiture ceremony, tt nen of North “Vales pF “His Royal Highness wi "—q 15-month-cld Well an expression of the Ss Bt was subsequently found impe te include some Embiem | “eae thie, aig oa e os “ “¥ or but the King had 3 & happy solution to the pro Henceforth. he declared. # shield of their Prinee. ~ ie oe

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$28. rT oMna Marathon ARRATT Wea icky have ar. Africa on the vorld's longest expect it wil) onths and be. in their home covered more y train, boat, ne. ady traveleg . to Rhodesia. Falls and re. here they are Inland from r they inteng Thite Nile to hey will visit 2d and fly to they will turn €¢ and Europe. SUE B TOWNSEND TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928. RUE LIFE STORY OF | THE PRINCE OF WALES - - | “SALTER A AND LEONARD | = gxerALLME T VL. y before Christmas the » of Wales returned to A4ngham Palace from Dart- ‘4 where be met his brother | -yecentiy returned tor the from Osborne. During | polidays the Sing con- 4 the jdea of obtaining gome perpetual reminder of his two eldest sone Naval College, where had attended a= a boy. pe ramen, the cadet steward gllege, W2S approacucd and y- able to supply framed and raphs of Princes Ed- pana Albert attired in the uni- in of a new year. a new era in ihe }J'fe of Wales. Koyhood muato end quickly and deci- | yy, events were to happen which time broadened and re- uma the Royal Prince’s activi- Albert, who had cumpict- faining at Osborne, re- to Dartmouth with his Bdward, and schoo! life eacefully enough until, to- end of February, an out- wk of measles Occurred .t the =i Naval College. Eventually it = announced that both the wef Wales and Prince wlbert | @ the sick list. However, | ‘pecovery was speedy. poompany with their tutor, Mr. , the Royai brothers spent | while at Newquay to con- preparatory to the transi- gf the Prince of Wales from a free boy into a Royal Prince ber to the great British Em- and all the responsibilities this dtion entailed. | March 30 the Prince left to the purple robes of state. His gatare from Dartmouth was not wingtished from the leave-taking alent who had gained pop- iy with his ~“lleagues. There wethe farewells to particular ois, presentations to make and tive, and the gathering together belongings. The Prince ito London to take over his ies of State. ‘Suing the summer of this year important events followed upon each other. On June mine Edward of Wales was my uvested with the Ensign off Mist Noble Order of the Gar- Wns. George's Chapel, Wind- Mathe presence of representa- Metall divisions of the order mPoreigen Sovereigns to Knight ns. me ceremony was a solemn one, Mthe young Prince conducted with dignity and compo- y when his father knelt to Mist the Garter on his right leg Edward betray emotion, but at teemingly undignified action on piather's part the young Knight me Garter made a slight move- of protest. He quickly re- himself, however, but his did not become normal Mi antil he was kneeling before King to receive the accolade. 7 came the last of the three @ents in the early life of Edward, for amidst the fan- eetrumpets, a wealth of color Meplendor uhd before a back- MM of ancient masonry, the mol Wales was finally invest- M@ Carnarvon Castile with his mt ceremony was delightfully ‘compared with the grandeur setting. The Prince, bare- knelt at his father's feet ue Mr. Winston Churchill, then Secretary, read in an voice the Letters Patent. i the Prince was invest- ih the various articles of the he mantle of purple vel- ‘ith collar and cape of ermine, Meword, the coronet, the gold Mand the golden verge. After af my an address from the mit of Wales was read to the His reply, spoken in Welsh. M bref but sincere. Many links of the past, my mitt tecent, the great title that I well as my name David. Mime to Wales, and today I Mmidy say that I am in “hen | Mi fy mhadan (the old land of | ets) 4 y cheers greeted the Prince Vike the first Prince of Wales, | '™as presented to the people the two gates—King’s and Sand to crowds assembled | the interior of the castle | a i If to contradict Keir Hardie’s | Rent protest that the workings | ™ could have little sympathy | iy, not to mentiofi the ome Of expenses in connection =e investiture ceremony, the wap of North “Vales pre- ™™ His Royal Hichness with 1$6-month-old Welsh ah expression of their | a weequentiy found iemiais: ite Risen some Emblem of _ i the coinage and Roya! oo the King had hit ‘past weeks The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | l NA PN RR j 'The Prince of Wales in complete uniform, wearing his important orders of rank. had not in any way spoiled the modesty of the Prince. Indeed he was very conscious of his youth, and on several occasions confessed that his future duties i would prove difficult for him to perform. “But if,” he said, “I have the confidence of the people, I am sure I can win through!” Perhaps it was expecting too much of a mere boy to understand and appreciate fully the solemn significance of all the honors he had received, but when, in March, 1912, on St. David's day, the Prince received a deputation of Welsh Bishops who had come to Buck- ingham Palace to present to their SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON BY HELEN ROWLAND LADDERGRAM Registered 0. S&S. Patent Office Climb Down! COMFORT FOR HOUSEWIVES By Emilie Hoffman. Consider, my Daughter, the double nature of Man. o - - For, verily, verily, every man is a study in black and white: | Janus, the two-faced, was not more inconsistent! | 3 - «* . and Behold, he seeketh always the Ideal Woman—but stoppeth by the way to dally with the light and foolish woman. j . 7 a. . | spendeth all his days with the women who amuse and flatter him. * - a. He saith in his heart, “I admire only a Perfect Lady”: yet he pursueth the flamboyant flapper and piayeth around with the rough- necks and wild women. © * . He dodgeth the woman whom he loveth, NOT love, and is entangled before he suspects it. * * » He saith, “Flirtation and petting are vain, and I am bored be- yond words with women!” Yet upon the morrow, he calleth up thie . 78 pink and yellow blonde, and goeth back to the old game, for dis- vaie | traction. a . as | He yearneth always to do big and magnificent things—burt | wasteth all his days doing foolish and trivial things. - . > : | He saith, “Tomorrow, I shall risé at dawn and WORK until sun- down, and naught upon the earth nor in the heavens above the earth shall stop me!” 7 * se And behold, upon the morrow, the dawn cometh and goeth, and the afternoon findeth him upoy the golf links. _ * . He resolveth, each day, to be calm and serene and unmoved by trifles. Yet, alas, when his stenographer arriveth ten minutes late, she findeth him pacing the office in a brainstorm. And when his wife summoneth him upon the telephone, while he is in conference, she is met with a tempest of reproach. . oe & He saith, “Today will I go upon a reducing diet!” And at breakfast he scorneth the tempting bacon and the innocent muffin. Yet, at high noon, he cryeth, “I am hungry as a wolf! Goto. I ean “Hedey, Gt David's day, you re- no longer endure this strain.” And his order is roast beef and pota- vive the memories of that splendid | toes and rice pudding! scene of which I. was not too bad © ad young, I think, to understand the w h — : isuating and the deauty..- I shall wo , then, shall any woman understand the man whom she always treasure this Record of the loveth? thoughts inspired in you by a cere- mony so noble and so sacred. “I shall ever pray to God to make me worthy of being the Prince of Wales.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) 1928.) Prince a brief illuminated record of the historic happenings at. Car- narvon, he set all minds at rest on this point by his reply. For today, yesterday and forever he is animated by his higher aspirations and his finer ideals. But all the days of his life he fs ruled by his little weaknesses and LED by his impulses! Yea, verily, he is as a canoe trying to make the shore in a west wind! SELAH. (Copyright, (Copyright, 1928.) CONTROL OF CLOTHES MOTHS timoth work by pooling their needs | and purchasing in quantity from | Appliqued Lingerie. C OMPLETE elimination and other buildings is difficult, according to the United States De- | |of Entomology, author of the bul-,| ten. 2. - partment of Agriculture, but they | can be kept in control by methods | outlined in Farmers’ Bulletin 1353- F,. “Clothes Moths and Their Con- trol.” which is available for distri- bution on application to the depart- ment. The remedial methods explained include thorough cleaning and sun- ning, storage in paper and cold storage, control with such as napthalene, robenzene, camphor and others, several forms of fumigation and © t| proper clothes moths from dwellings | through use of properly made ve- idar thests. can greatly reduce expenses in an- | from clothing. chemicals | paradichclo- |; Dessert —from California You've been Jooking for a cool, light, summer meals. Here's the answer. Jell-qwe//—California’s favorite. Pour contents of Jell-well pack- age into only ome cup of boiling water. Dissolve thoroughly. Then add a second cup of cold water or CRACKED ICE—making in all not over one pint of liquid. Set in ice box to cool. Quicker than ever before, you'll have California’s most attractive summer dessert. Taste it! Those delicious west- ern fruit flavors will win your family and your guests. Ask your grocer NOW for some Jell- well—Loganberry fla- vor, if you find it hard to choose. “ ie solution to the prob- he . he declared. the “ = should be added to _" their Prince. we Prince of Wales had come — ordeals with flying very wisely, the King his son should not t© participate in any functions for a pe- Strain react upon his ey it would be neces- et bim to make his acquaint- “Somme ‘the Empire. : @nd ceremony of an! | . ° oe delicate dessert to top of Much of the Paris lingerie for | fall is trimmed with appliques of satin to contrast with the crepe de chine. A deeper pink on flesh crepe de chine is much shown. | local dealers or manufacturing | control | chemists the insecticides required. | Applications for the bulletin should 'be made to the United States De- | /partment of Agriculture, Washing- precautions for Dr. E. A. Back of the Bureau | Place the cocoanut in the “oven until it is warm. Then a slight blow will crack it easily. |letin, suggests that “women’s clubs | and neighborhood organizations | lint A dry sponge will remove ‘Hard to say, but I often have to warn the girls’ — Says a woman athletic director When they learn of this new process* which neutralizes all odor in sanitary pads, they no longer fear offending others— self-consciousness disappears entirely i Deodorizes .. . and 4 other important features: 1—Softer gauze ends chafing. pliable filler absorbs as no other substance can; 2—Corners are rounded and tapered . no evidence of sanitary protection under any gown ; 3—Deodorizes— safely. thoroughly. by anew and exclusive patented process; 4—Adjust it to your needs; filer may be made thinner, , Matrower 4s req and 5~—It is easily di. , is ay Spee no KOTEX The New Sanitary Pad Yet every advantage remains When you need greater or less pro- tection, you can so easily add or sub- tract layers of filler. It is, as always, absorbent to an amazing degree. The fact that you can so easily dispose of it makes a great difference to women. And a new treatment renders it softer, fluffer, chan you thought possible. Won't you try the Improved Kotex ~buy a box this very day. It is 45c for a box of twelve, at any drug, dry goods obtained O woman, from girlhood on, is free from the possibility of offend- ing others at times. Often she is not even aware of it. When she learns, doubt and worry make light-hearted- ness impossible. Now a discovery of Kotex scientists overcomes this fear; each pad is scientifically treated to end all odor. The process is patented. No other pad offers such security. No evidence of sanitary protection That other fear—the feeling of being conspicuous —is also eliminated. Cor- rounded and tapered so as to leave no process. (Patent No. 1,670,587, granted May 22, 1928.) He sigheth for a woman who will thrill and inspire him—but | lest his heart become | entangled—amd backeth into the arms of the woman whom he doth | | downward step without transposing from unusual words and see if you i ae AAs | ; AGES |) | L Here’s an extensive Laddergram for a change. Put Mile and Ages together and get Mileages by climb- ing down 4 rung at a time, chang- ing a single letter only in each the remaining letters. Keep away can better our solution which ap- pears tomorrow. Answer to Gain- Lose: 1, Gain; 2, Gait; 3, Bait; 4, Bast; 5, Last; 6, Lost: 7, Lose. (Copyright, 1928.) A New Toothbrush. If you will soak the new tooth- brush in a glass of cold water over night you will find the bristles wit! not come out so easily and the brush will therefore last longer. Floating -unfversities ‘are now a reguiar feature from America, and in addition hundreds of Americans . | , telephone, are sending their children to the: finishing schools of Switzerland, France, England and Germany. wives who are victims of hea exhaustion. A wise etary er will eliminate much of her work during the summer and especiaily (0 N all sides we hear of mareee- | during the heated term. All modern offices and busines« houses are equipped with electric fans and other cooling devices. Why not install these conveniences in the home? This will insure a comfortable abiding place for the woman upon whoin depends ihe welfare of the entire family. The wise woman will observe a few | precautions during the hot season She wiil keep the house well ven- tilated and protected against the sun. She will exert herself as little as possible and lie down in a cool room in the middle of the day. While it may not be good house- keeping to do the marketing by it is a wise precaution on hot days. No thinking woman will go shopping on hot days. She will do the housework and prepare the day’s meals in the early morn- ing and spend the rest of her time on the porch or in some other coo! Place. She need not, necessarily, be idle, for there is usually \mend- ing and sewing to do. and this is a good time to catch up on reading. Money spent on laundry durire the summer is really vacation money spent for the housewife anc this is well spent. If, however, vou are one of those women who pre- fer to do their own washing you can at least eliminate much of ihe ironing. Use Turkish towels, crinkled bed ,} covers and wear crepe nighties tha‘ require no troning. Fold sherts carefully when taken off the line || and press them down with the hands. Silk undies and stockings wear longer if not ironed. Discard linen tablecloths and napkins. Liz - J vest in one of those new white ta ble oilcloths in damask patterr7s that look pretty and need only he wiped with a moist cloth. paper napkins by the hundred aad |} use these during the summer. I!* | will not injure the shirts and co! lars if sent to the laundry just for | 'the summer. This will materially cut down the ian electric |ing the i not {regular schedule of daily househvid ironing and, of course, you hats iron and a cool spot where you can sit down to do the ironing The housewife owes it to her family to keep cool and calm dur- hot weather and she can- do this if she carries on her tasks. A opy! ‘ight, . 1928. ) Lime Water. Lime water can be made xt home and is much less expensive than the bought liquid. Just take a piece of unslaked lime the size of an egg and pour over it ors quart of pure water. Let sta.id several hours, then filter through a clean white cloth. Pour in cican bottles and cork. Of the 2 250,000 Americans who viat France every year, Prench Staiisticlans estimate 2 per cent are millionaires. Americans spend $230,000,000 a year in France RR Special In Student Department FITCH SHAMPOO and MARCEL Water Wave or Finger Wave 75c MARCEL, 2sc COP RA: Aer NT 2 COE it Buy |} In the morning between 8 and Il and afternoon between 6 and 0 except Saturdays. PERMANENT WAVE Eugene or Frederic Vita Tonic Marcel or round curl, wave, tn student dept.. rection of teachers Student ' Department Professional Department ST. LOUIS ACADEMY deep. soft under di- EL A A ER et te ne of BEAUTY CULTURE R04A Pine St.. (Hest. 8578 Hours 8 to 9 Bebe Daniels (Paramount) and the bathroom her charm inspired “Smooth skin instantly attracts,’ says Victor Fleming, PARAMOUNT director OCE very screen star vitally important this beauty is. Her skin must have real loveli- ness under the close-up lights. 99 realizes how “Many girls lacking great beauty, but possessing lovely skin, have passed on the road to fame women with perfect features. Lux Toilet Soap is a great help in keeping the skin smooth and lovely.” f gary throb of emotion—you catch your breath at the flower- like beauty_of smooth, soft skin. Screen stars unfailingly possess this leveliness which makes the close-up’s appeal irresistible. Motion picture di- rectors insist on skin so perfect that the pitiless close-up lights reveal only alluring beauty. Screen stars know smooth skin is vital to their career. Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. There are in Holly- wood 433 important actresses, includ- ing all stars. fragrant, white soap. 417 of these use this All the great film studios have made it the official soap in their dress- ing rooms, MERNA KENNEDY, lovely United Artists star, says—*‘Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin mar- velously smooth.” * INE out of ten screen stars use it for smooth skin. LUX Tozlet SOAP - -: er a ee oD oes © ~ - ~ tee ae oe es - nyu ae oa — - gee oor » « . eo" “ Aisi Be ae ae en te a te ee ~~ “A aw ¥ = " . . v ae Pee Td oP 4 aye r _— x ee, > = Retenrenss Apress et leh shire 9 a tee war rodepa ses certetiinee- ster Snipe DE onertie ache asiode “ . ab APTI de Teer y ote Se ce > . : r . ’ . - ° ty o pica de lg Se ppt ter y eed ‘ 4 ‘ ns ee : %, ut 5 - > o> ‘ ? é oe 4 ol ve i“ x n¢ - + ‘ 3 ake 4, m ? 4 Gs % n aces bebe 2 ; , \ Yew oat : : a ae * se ‘e aS ‘ Se aM, : Dor # bo See eps g Pa RSE Tan sans Pod " , en ie RA pr Mh ‘le Pg Ce ee a Nahe hs paket Se a : “RA. : eee Bye Res yy Y : FF i , : ore 5 oe : Sale — hg 4 = Ht he ~ oe - . “ 4 a. $ Dye Nag 5. 1a ie Vs SPT Salen : ss oS FER a lag NRL eight Nia dh cite bili rs A tay At goth! AE Rede.» ‘, asf “4 - 2 Khe d A vated 2a. 56 ~* ee ee tae bie SA k 5, ITE a hale ERM cing sn | Meas ances. Bae p . eee

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sdanants. it tall = I IE ae ee ee Shige seine. “J Ce ae ee Jee — * i Pn AR RTO. aS I Tt a SUR ee TURN Fl ls Pe Si ti he Hs i St. 5 een alt he Fate Me PD RED. On, Powe TAF Geom’. =. PRR Rg TTR - aM ae it» - ey ph SR a > i cay a RNR Pe a e SRO RPA pk ; PAGE 34 ta Sa The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine em The GREENE (AURDER CASE 423-- | O INSTALLMENT IV, VANCE ARGUES THE CASE. Tuesday, Nov. 9, 5 p. m. rs UNDERSTAND perfectly ‘| what you mean, he said. “But I don’t see that your impressions 4 new theory of the crime. The (Greene mansion is that's granted—and sO, doubt. no are the people in it But I'm afraid youve been oversuscep- . You tai tible to its atmosphere. , —_ bring us any nearer to | unheaithy— | night when Sproot phoned him? And how did it happen he never- theless arrived so promptly? Coin- cidence?... And, by the by, ser- géant, was that doubleset of foot- prints like the single spoor of the | doctor’s?” | “There wasn’t any way of tall- ing. The snow was too flaky.” It probably doesn’t matter par- ticularly. anyhow.” Vance again \faced Markham and resumed his ‘recapitulation. “And then there are ‘the points of difference in these ‘two attacks. Julla was shot from ‘the front when she was in bed. /whereas Ada was shot in the beck ‘after she had risen from although the murderer had ample time to go to her and take aun ‘while she was still lying down. _| Why did he wait silently until the gog f a ” night's crime—the a os ra girl got up and approached him? tounded attiruee vhe logical in-|}How did he dare wait at all joment Gt aca, ean ; . , -3}} liz y) anal between the two shots, the) —— - ony Snore ce a fact that the lights were on in bon ee des ge ie? oO oo0j- tact © oOETS that hand | Strike you as panic. r as ce : rooms; Ada's story. of ‘ headedness?—And how did Julia's reaching for her, the absence of | . ntry” any signs of a forced et AOS int “What about those footprints s are are ’ snow interrupted the natter-of-fact voice. “What about them, indeed: ; 3 wr sy’ “, Vance wheeled about. They're as ; ; hla a } Ff thie incomprehensible as the rest of fhis . 22> . hideous business. Some one walked to and from the house within a/| half hour of the crime; but it was some one who knew he could fet in quietiy and without any ' “There's one.” nothing mysterious about that.” asserted the practical Sergeant. “There are four serv- ants in the house, and any one eof ‘em could've been in on the job.” Vance smiled ironically “and this accomplice in the house, who so generously opeavd the front door at a specified hour, failed to inform the intruder where the loot was, and omitted to ac- quaint him with the arrangement of the house; with the result that, once he was inside, he went astray, | Fane overlooked the dining room, dered upstairs, went groping about ! the hall, lost in the bedrooms, shot two ighis by he furniture, got on the behind women, turned switches hidden a sound when Sproot few feet of him, and . A strange burglar, sSer- geant. And an even stranger in- side accomplice.—No; your expla- nation won't do—decidedly it won't do.” He turned back to Markham. “And the only way you'll ever find the true explanation for those shoctings is by understanding the unnatural situation that exists in the house itself." “But we know the situation, | Vance,” Markham argued patient- iv. “T’ll admit it’s an unusual one But it’s not necessairly criminal. Anta@enistic human elements are often thrown together; and a mu- tual hate is generated as a result. But mere hate is rarely a motive for murder; and it certainly does not constitute evidence of criminal] activity.” “Perhaps not. But hatred and enforced , propinquity all manner of abnormalities—out- rageous passions, abominable evils, devilish intrigues. And in the present case there are any number of curious and sinister fatcs need explaining” “Ah! Now you're becoming mo-e. Ltungibdle. Just what are. thes2 lucts that call for explanation?” Vance lit a cigarette and sat down on the edge of the table. “For instance, why did Chester Greene come here in place and solicit your help? Be- cause Of the disappearance of the gun? Maybe, but I doubt if it is the whole explanation. aAnd what about the gun itself? Dia it Cis- appear’ Or did Chester f Babylon? Che has sor). obscure religiovs nection sO obscure.—And the German cook; there's a woman with. as we euphemistically say, a past. Despit. her phiegmatic appearance. she’s | not of the servant class: yet she's been feeding the Greenes dutifu‘l, for Over a dozen yeare. You recali | her explanation of how she care | . a friend of old Tobias’s: and Tobias gave orders she was to remain asx cook as long as she desired. She needs explaining. Markham—and a dashed lot of it—And Rex. wh his projecting parietals 2nd kis wambly body and his per‘odic fits. Why did he get so excited when we questioned him’? He certainly didn’t act like an tmnocent an@ uncom- prehending spectator of an at- tempted burelary—! And perhaps disturbing, Ss j } various | had a seizure of panic,’} made his way down- | may breed | that | the first | the peregrinations cf | SO | the next | shot ?7— And that long Interval between the | two reports will need some explairn- | of hosts . ' in her | head—which, after all, may not be | home in the midille of the | ‘door come to be unlocked at ithat particular time? you noticed, (ham. that Chester himself wert to summon Sibella to the interview in the drawing-room, and that he ‘remained with her a considerable | | he send | Sproeot for Rex, and fetch Sibella | time. Why. now, did personally? And why the ielay? |] yearn for an explanation of what passed between them before they ‘eventually appeared.—aAnd , wasn’t a burglar, and yet so evasive was Sibella so definite that there: - a bed, ee A eee That's some- | thing I especially want clarified.— | Mark- | why | when we asked her to suggest a. eounter-theory? What ber satirical frankness when jahe underlay | held up each member of the Greene | ‘household, including herse’f. (a possible suspect?—And there are the details of Ada’s stor,. Some of them are amazing. -n- comprehensible, almost There was no apparent the room; yet she was conscious of a menacing presence. And that outstretched haud and the shuf- sound in ‘fling footsteps—we simply must j; have an explanation of those 'things. And her hesitancy about |saying whether she thought it was ; /a man or a woman: and Sib Kele Bela ‘ Crees 6 Daylight weekday broadcast- Funeral March of a Maroncite x Ae Gounod |}] ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., Orchestra at ‘ ; ‘i Walts from Sulle ..i..-s---: Arensky | 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. mt. — - Orchestra I] ket quotations and news bulle- = Two pianos _._ |} timg of interest to the Middle In a Clock Store - 32 gt OPM | West. Prices supplied by Mar- (a) Cubes Serenade ~ ket News Service, U. S. Depart- (bi Ortental Serenace from Sai Suite of Sercnades .. +.» Merbert ment of Agriculture and Prin Orchestra Selection from “Tbe Dellar Princess” Bunch of Roses Joe Green, Fleurs eee li Thee Sons of Araby Pomp and Circumstance , Orchestra s ‘ * Xylophone Gershwin’s “Rhapsody tn Blue” ‘is announced as a feature in the) following La Palina program that ; is to be broadcast over KMOX at) 7 o'clock: Scandais Orchestra and Quartet Rhapsody in Blue Orchestra I'd Like You to Love Me. from hattan Marv” Tener with Orchestra Among Mv Souvenirs Quartet Sandman Orchestra Speciality Number Youre What I Need Orchestra and Quartet In Mv Bouquet of Memories Tenor and Orchestra Dear. On a Nicht Like This Quartet Japanese ~ a Solilog uy Orchestra frum “Funnv ; Tenor and Orchestra Goin’ South Quartet .,. Tschaikowsky Clay from George White's ‘*"Man- | Fall cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 3:30 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Tuesday, August 28 00 P.M.—Voters’ Service. P. M.—Final baseball scores. P. M.—Musical Miniatures. P. M.—Seiberling Singers. P. M.—Eveready Hour. P.M.—Clicquot Club Eski- mos. 2:30-9:00 P.M. —Palais d°Or 3 0 0 3 | Orchestra. | Wednesday, August 29 ‘|| 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Statler Con- . cert Ensemble. : - Post-Dispatch reserves Sereatlll and telephone cal given attention, except lettes ed sincerity when cccom pani —Cahokia or Kackia ¥ —OoOffers a pro for mén and wom Oy ing and Beauty Culture ties “today” toward a betiee — Our FREE catalog will quam Send for it. eo | oe -* the coming of man. The Indian name and meant what : A , $04 i 906 tom th , *. ge oe Z* 1912,” in 1920, 1924 tn Lo 4 ‘(By @ Member of the £ —The owner can eb = Dee in the A NATIONAL INS *s $10 N. Sixth on as te ” PHOTOPLAY the ee OJ MARVELOUS TONE J ye cider of the chattel can also file a third oe * It's Our Birthday—be Party—Help Us “arr * BURLESQUE Sat. Nite. Auz. The New Show “MERRY WHIRL” Girls Galore Seats Now! ADS OREL PS; SFor 4 Lv anaee “Ff Ww DE Ore get | ot ae ~ 7 ’ ~ ’ : pis Suppo the Prosecutin . dn the Municipal Courts ? Market streets. C.—The man could be pre - for ban! entice without fits : You might report the fa ee) ve . > i the Prosecuting | 2 i: 3 " ANXIOUS READER. — You: - ee Bie get o divorce or Fou can have Bo Ein OAS OEE RAS : ge annull The biy be from $75 to $125. UPERA ca GRAN Coel HOUSE BIG BLUES-CHASING ACTS 7 Headed by the Photoplay ———— Steware in NAME THE WOMAN 11 _ a. m.—Continuous—I2 p. m. Original Honey Boys Matinee Today, 25e; Children. 15e¢ | WASHINGTON ag * ae, Cae rty extends only to the ' s edge, not into where he owns ! “ON TOE th > Se ad Recs th. *. (deeper than appears. But there's). | bene, he Crest of the Wave" from - P 1041 : degaalyies venant to | 2” tonight's Seiberling concert over Um, oe Whites “scandals” | | teo Little to go a Pi P e |KSD, beginning at 6:39.. Another | Orchestra and Quartet | The - rfarran n investigation along | Nome : le St. Blues “eens sgn utine then We pee lfeature is to be transcriptions of Bea? Orchestra tne an 0 tin + “- , , & | = o.. - ; Pd ! ’ + Men eas r ; coca agli 1 sti n a nwodiy sean. | W2snerian music in so-called | Specialty Number oe im the Morning Tr} y , A sUir 4 un iv callie | ie . i es - VY Li 4 sve 132 ws i oy : a — aa of % '“modern American style” by Frank! “* Orchestra | al Dy rakin he mem¢ ome : . ‘ ae outa ea alii | Black. The Seiberling program é . * Electric prominen family y¢ r Lie Gin. } 3} — wa : there's nc intilla of evi- | Wi Dring: lively program is to be pliv-d |! Radio Receiver when there’s not a scintilla of eVi- | . A lively pf m ; seis ole eS | Wagneriana .... a Te. Mackin os Siquot Club Eskimos over , Ask Your Kadio Dealer dence against any one of them | Orchestra | by the Ciiquot ©: | | It's too unjust and dangerous 4 | Mighty Lak’ a Ros ie ‘ESD at 8 o'clock. | ee | ieee: j os i? ?- ‘ - a ' Fa) q ? hn i ; Sop ran ’ re. a - itt ee ye Be eS Ap Begtel ere aye s Smith ! Hage a Se ae S ae “ged — a — I Met 1 1 igre the Merry-Go-Round— iz. -estigation. nen, if nothing de- | Orchestra et Mary Senay : : | Chiquita Waltz velops, we can again take inventory | ~~~" ” Orchestra Pickin’s PRR coma” tg Reser e s-ide |} r to proceed |Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark +) a oo Kahn and dexide how _Meiepisiassas hs oe. Soprane Ten Little Miles From Town ...... Kaien | iow long, Sergeant, do you figure / F, fram “Funn o” Ss " eee .. Lake How long. rgeant do you fig | Funny Face fro a vuane Face ee wee ee eae | on being busy~’ ae Just Like a Melody ...... .. . Donaldson oe Northwind March ............ Chambers ' Heath took his cigar from his; A symphony by Schumann and é : . | | mouth ‘and regarded it thought- | Tschaikowsky’s “1812” overture are are. | fully. | “That's hard to say. sir. Dubois'l evident belief that the girl thought | |it was she. That wants explaining, 'Markham.—aAnd Sibella’s hyst2rica] ' |} accusation against Ada’ { behind that?—And don’t | that curious scene between Sibella 'and Von Blon when he reproached her for her outburst. devilish odd. acy there. obeyed him. There’s some intim- You noticed how “he And you doubtless ob- of the doctor: snuggled up to him ‘figuratively during the perform- | ance, opened her eyes ‘on him wist- fully, looked to him for protection. That \ as) served, too, that Ada is rather fond What tey | forget | ‘ ; finish up his finger-printing tomor- row, and we're checking up on the | regulars as fast as we can A (so, I’ve got two men digging up the records of the Greene servants. _!- may take alot of time, and it may 1 go quick. Depends on the ‘we get.” Oh, our little Ada has flutterings | in his direction. And yet he ado-ts the hovering professional-bedside manner of a high-priced medico toward her, whereas he Sibella very much as Chester in:ght if he had the courage.” Vance inhaled deeply cigarette. on. his things that must be satisfactorily accounted for before I can believe in your hypothetical burglar.” Markham szxt for a while. en- grossed in his thoughts. “I've listened to your catalogue. Vance,” he said at. length, “bur 1 (cant say that it inflames me. You've suggested a number -f teresting possibilities, several points that tl tle tte tipnti, ti ae ttle te tity ati ~ and raised might vvar looking tnto. However, the _niy | potential weight of your argument hes in an accumulation: of tems which, taken separately, are s particularly impressive. 2 to finish this task he had had in mind so jong. Three days later the front pages of the countrys press carried glaring hgad-lines telling of a second grim and wnaccount.- able tragedy at the old Greene mansion, which altered the entir icharacter of the case and inime- diately lifted it into the realm oi the foremost causes celebres 0! modern times. After this second blow had fallen all ideas of a casua burglar ‘were banished. There could no longer be any doubt that a hidden death-dealing horror stalked through the dim corridors of that fated house. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1928.) 1? RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time ee Tuesday, Aug. 28. | KDKA., Pittsburg (215m-9350kc)—6@ Rhrth- mic ripples, 6:30. Lewisohn wwuecert, S20, sacred sug cuncert JREUO, St. Louis (545m-55uke)—9, course | im Chbristizn doctrine. irot. ID usil: AGO, Oakland (3S4m-780kc})—8:30, gipol! Ae trvubadours; 9. Memory Lane; 10. asveready hveur. 19:30, li, Pilgrims. KMOX, St. Louis a. m., setting-up exercives; 7:30 a. m. to 1» mi.. Studio viegram, G6, Chiidren’s cith; 6:30, Jacquinot Jules, ' organixt: 6.40 Robert Beits. tenor: 6°45. talk: 7. La Palina hour: & Show Boat: ®, Millard Gilaeerr, vocal; 9:3), Walter Rothsechil(, baritene: 10, High Lights ef the Daily News: 10:10, Amos ‘n’ Andy. ROA, Denver (375m--9°0kc)}—5. Voters’ | service: & Strombere i i i i i il Ni i Ni i i i i i i i i a a a a = = = = =. lll ltl i i i i i i ti

Page 35

ESDAY, ST 25, 1egg. i- hed -ollege professional} id women, Barber. #f eauty Culture _f ‘ard a better guy catalog will explain NAL INSTITUTION ff i. Sixth St, | 7 L ~ 4 — LAY THEATERS ea a. » pt! ~ ea. * “We Airis ——- =. maak il oa : TOS Ain an wOR how of Shows! Birthday—but Y Dp Us Celebrate JERSARY REyyE? ED LOWRY ind a Notable Cant On the Se in Air Hit in ROSS THE ATLANTIC” eh Sees ee , Ce eae dt aS ae FOUR! TF WAGHewe Yarn ng Stage Novelty FAY LOPHONIA” the Day iy AP Rg oe DF THE RUIN ARIAN NIXON” Until 6:30 Pp, M } DENTE NG Irs 0 & . ee) SHINGTON AT CONTING. FROM 10 rt 25c irk | 35c wiku} A 100% JIND PROGRAM ng Comedy kK & McCTLLOUGE Y i KENTUCKY BILEF SINGERS Movietone X ER FEATUR ar’ Keene by facter of Masters of Ceremonies Featuring ; L WHITEMAN'S HYTHM BOYS BRICK TOPS Other Acts--3 — Soe ira La Plante in : JME JAMES’ 5% ¥O 3 lO a REAT! °° Lindy’s pals cing “Lilac ight. hird Big Week the Aviation RAS BROTH! & rN Lue EEE LE IG ES BELIS BMS © IE OTOL 8 tare SRB icone peer emmperatty 9 oT ein Rae eis | § i i TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928. os ag ome pace 2S The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine =VANSWERS TO OUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- le Gallicized form of an Algor- esin mame of a band of Indians the Confederacy of Illinois, Menich Was displaced by the west- gurge of the warlike Easiern ‘+ with the coming of the waite man. The Indian name waa meahonk” and meant what it Laeted like, “The Wild Goose.” PPAVID H.—The first modern Bwies! of the Olympic games was . in 1896, Paris in - Louis Expositioa in Athens in 1996, Loncon 6. Stockholm in 1912, Ant- in 1920, 1924 in Paris, an4 LEGAL INF "3. BE. R.—The owner can claim '3409 exemption in the furniture. Be holder of the chattel mort- can also file a third party iim for it. | ANNA W.—If the suit ts not eon- te you can get a divorce in a Garey abort time. The cost would wesmabliy be from $75 to $125. Con- “sh @ jawyer. /SROPERTY OWNER. — Your “aaebor has @ right to build a af it is on his own land. If Mace at the rear is yours, he me right to train his rose- monit. — SOLICE.—A father is compelte4 seenport his family if they need mm support. Report the facts to , ppecuting Attorney's office ithe Municipal Courts Bldg., 14th ma Market streets. -K. C-—The man could be prese- L for bigamy if he marries seain Without first obtaining a Ci- wor You might report the facts is the Prosecuting Attorney. -ANKIOUS READER. — You can mete Givorce or you can have tiie ge annulled. The cost would bly be from $75 to $125. Con- a lawyer. B. H.—When a man bdrys rty on a navigable strean). as the Meramec River, his | extends only to the wa- edge, not into the stream it- é A mem has a right to fish i the shore of the stream Gewhere he owns frontage. '? HOPE.—If he carried any stock do! , a merchants’ license @would be necessary: otherwise, no Heense is needed. The merchant's Sheense can be obtained at the Li- sense Collector's office, Room 102, ity Hall. The cost depends upon stock carried and the sales. * MARGE —If the furniture com- ; accepied the furniture and sereed to cance! the balance due, cannot hold him Hable. If sue he should consult a law- er the Legal Aid Bureau in Municipal Courts Blidg., 14th md Market streets. MRS. JOHN DOE. — Consult a wyer in regard to the joint deed the wife. if she survive, i réceive all the property htc é After a divorce the hus- does not necessarily get one- Shall of what his wife has. 4 HEA ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. me AR. S.—Cahokia or Kaokia was in 1928 in Olympic games were scheduled for Berlin, but were not held on ac. | i The | United States has taken first place || in track and field events since || In 1920 the American team |) count of the World War. 1896. scored 212 Points while all the Other nations together won 436. | In 1912 the American team gained &@ sweeping victory, Scoring 85 points while all the other nations || In 1924 the score || Was 94, France 64, | Sweden 44, Great Britain 41, and | For further inforia- | see books on the Olympic || together won 94. of the U. S§. Finland 34. tion Games at the Public Library. ORMATION a (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Associction) BESSIE.—yYou hundred dollars the Peace Court. AL—You can money sent you it belongs to you. yer. RAMONA H.—The boy cannot obtain. all is a minor. MR. X.—If the neighbor talks | The Nebbs —By Sol Hess 50 loudly as to disurb your peace. you can report the facts to the Police. SUBURBAN.—Registering under an assumed name at hotels in M:is- Souri is not a crime, if it is dore without intent to defraud. E. J. L.—If the house was sold, the brother who has been living || in the house and paying rent the other heirs, would receive 2 one-third share of the proceeds. DETROIT.—A property owner is |: for the hose license ac- || the | property—at four cents per fvot, || one dollar on a 25-soot | charged cording to the frontage of that is, frontage. CONSTANT READER. — If the |, notes were sold to the purchaser | of the car for value and without | notice of the car’s defects, them the purchaser has a right to seli |; mortgage tor |}! the best price obtainable, and if it | fails to bring enough to cover the | to sue you for || You may be abie | to show that the finance company | the car under the full amount due, the deficiency. had notice of the car’s defects. You should consult a lawyer. ' READER.—Establishing a res!- || dence in Illinois, prior to filing a upon | good | if he has no other horne, |! this would establish his residezc2 | in Illinois pretty conclusively. If | is served with the | and does not | this does not in any way | affect the legality of the decree. | The decree could be set aside dur- J ing the term of court at which it | was granted, for any reason which |; would depend intention and divorce suit, the person's faith. the defendant summons properly, contest, the court thinks sufficient, and it could be set aside afterwards. if it was obtained by fraud. Any marriage or divorce alters proper- ty rights, if there is amy property owned. MEDICAL QUESTIONS F Bealth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- i ‘Midered. Diagnosis or treatment of c¢€ FORRIED.—Write again, i- ‘S@sing stamped addressed enve- Sie for reply. 7 REX If, as you state, you are ise in good physical condi- or you should be materially ben- individual cases will not be given. | | | Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young ‘OM | efited by taking orchotine tablets, 5 grains each in the dose of one or two tablets 3 times daily, after or between meals. Also take system- atic outdoor exercise, correct Amsterdam. The 1916 | can sue for the |! in a Justice of | the | as insurance, as | Consult a law- | 17-year-old | be held liable on the | contract for the magazines as he | his | LE Ee ale gg wee ee ee Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm —The Prisoner's § tory ee Fos MR BUTTS, |} DONT KNOW WHY YOU KILLEO’ THE FOREMAN AND TOOK THE MONEY, BUT YOu! DID ME,A.GOOD TURN ANO:IF 1 CAN HELP You ANY JUST TELL ME How 4 Pg! WELL BuUB, ME NONE, AND IF You Try YOULL GET IN MIGHTY WRONG IN THIS TOWN «iF YOU WANT TO PLEASE ME YOULL JUST’ GET OUT OF YOU CANT HELP GETTWIG IN WRONGw. | IF IT HADNT BEEN | FOR YOU IDA BEEN KILLED THE NIGHT THE HOTEL BURNED! Oe eos ane x » MN } AND-~ Soo nae nr : Jace MY WIFE AND I are \ REGULAR PALS..WE GO EVERNWAHBRE FOCGETHER AND EN TOY THE SAME THINGS- AND Coox ! LET me Tet THERE CERTAINLY WAS SomE EXCITEMENT WHEN THE MONKEY CLIMBED ? UP “THE “TREE WiTH -THeSt i\—wWo ¢hoavtT BALLs! Yo! THERE ISN'T A FIER’ . COOK tN) TowWN THAN EmMMA=ss > i ii | it BILL WOULDN'T BE So BAD IF HE'D Quit TALKING So MUCH ABOUT HIS WIFE -- ITS. ALL THE more PITIF HL BECAUSE SHE'S SUCH A KNOW -NoTHING-- 1 REALLY, FEEL SORRY FOR’ HIM Ke Ae mp , tabi) wr a PAA Me 9 10 ges agar a * 4 . RRMA ERISA Ly te eT agen. s aie ao Prynsitthe: S meyth : * Nye a % * ve hed f ” heck. Fg a ao ois lige aens cr ‘il abbas dei ads ; ea ee ee ae . —_ . tied se oa rete oprah tt S bpttennet cette dosh nee tietiantamteat cea tciee eemes peri a= matber Ey PO OR RTI PPAR SS apn be eth ate ean +‘ ule “4. 7 roa . y ad , Me % > yO ite * me? oes eee mye mS SE +. cee : . :% r #5 f * ey ’ =) a RB Tae 3 Fe iy MR ae +e , 7 j Be) os oe ae, fe st wr x ba a Lae ae BON TRE inten: Nal ci Be o> ty ot Hi od wie i teen aS Ss tay A py Saha EL Rs) SE Rae Shes. * 2 ra " TPS vies RA Res ek Soe tac pay Fo - vais > ny. Py) 4 r ity aS “ : Fi wey % ,o Bee ine: ‘ TE BRE 2 SNR oe a ae eR ay sahtneaaaial é ideas >i (Cas Ser ore Rite ghey eS re “% - ; Fm hepa Rie. Wag Nya 5 at’ ope: nae saul ed « — 9 ae * i ~ ae te 2 ici m7 he ; ;-* Aly, Bae ey ae de, Reis bisa: tee a ka Fe, pee AEE ‘ K 6 > ee 4 2 hepa : 3 a i ie : <5 : ix vis r ee a it * oy ra 3 -3 Y ‘J = ils anh sige Woh pie RS "4 hae Maoasiabin. LA aD a gins! lt Sagutether il * . x at. ' , : : * — . “ — ~ eg « y — é € ™ paitden Re Ny lee ten,, Aa ie ete aoe dakerts Qe yt a

Page 36

4 i= = o ; poy s - 3 = COMIC PA | «PR IODA See TUESDAY, = | WN Sa AUGUST 28 1% 3 NEW IW oS : 19 _ COMIC PAGE e- —— i TUESDAY, ~ | AUGUST 28, 1928. | CSV SSs em &s : | | : : SS ° . > ~ ~ eS ; : a 4 , r 3 | , = EC j PAGE 36 > ? $7 LOUIS Pm oun wt Las : ee ae 2 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a Kr aZy Kat —By Herriman — The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill —Her Master's Voice TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 : VOL. 3 0, NO. 3 57. . | “TH ‘ | HELLO! REALLY, I HANG UP ON HIM! WELL, YES LISTEN. LISTEN! THAT =—- — THERE T A | Oe ae _o! wan ar ta ek T CAN'T. LISTEN...... WHY WASTE TS TRUE We've|| | FLAT 1 OUT. TI CONT : MN MITING GOING EVEN THINKING ABOUT OH HELLO: L LIKED THAT PLACE I JUS aia: ee TOWN [5 IT OF LIKE TO BE HARDHEADED . a ( | RENTING A FLAT WHERE MRS- BUNGLE WOULDN'T KNUCKLE IMAGINE RES ee: HAD AS | ANO PUT DOWN MY 1 — —\ 0 IN TKE : THE RITZY LANDLORD SPEAKING.......| | DOWN TO A MERE WHY. YOU ALL CLUTTERED UP TROUBLE WITH sana lacs wemeaar Gat ly ae a WiNSlDe | Cee ae I CALLED TO| | LANDLORD. NO SIR! GOT AN WiTH FOR RENT SIGNS. NEIGHBORS ARGUING WITH ME } } | i & : iO SS INVESTIGATED TELL THAT BABY WW REPORT LANDLORD 1S MERELY THEN BUT SORRY I HAVE 3 i WaTrA WALL - | ' I WANTED TO Our REFERENCES Aver THMAT...°..... ON US SOMEBODY. WHOS ABOUT WE WEREN'T TO BE TOUGH BOR . Py BECAUSE | | AS POPULAR AS THE - IN| THE | 3 \ NINO | a Serge cwaptiigh ests: Soe Mie as Teenage TOWN BUM AT A LEAST TO ABST FT, a0: SUCH | 1 TOKO | THE COMBINATION OF 4 SWELL WEDDING BLAME BUT SUCH IS T? | | e f bac t LIFE AND....... “ i MIDDLE WE ; =| — \\y\ eT Om ih : “% He Plans to Spend Fi a = Bh, 2 | Bae a eZ ye : 4 poss : Ba LtlelT ape ie cae! fof Total for Natio ; WHY SHOULD) / Y /), fi yaa oes if . ) | (oURe YG sss" > pe | Conpsign in CH 7 2} 1 BB A THE Yj vervwmma enc: ! ee a ; ng liebe festa CR UA \\\ _\\n Bee AN States. : I\ - PRESIDEN: _ ee a " 3 7 ° | This Comic A Full Page in O f th *, Se aee if 2) ARE Fil C d ee | , is Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the #@ WARNS AGAINST 4 ; Ny? a Ingers—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Wah Kee Wins TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch =? ne SIVE ST a VUE CSO OUL TRCOTERLB EL RAG TE DIE RAT DORA S RAEN EOE NE) oY, iG "A is 2 - - | ; : kz Rees after Pas erelrusted I Wave m— “ UAT OU, By oe 3 OOO a B20 FQ? were t Yo! j SA FRON- COLO ats bh j U , a? ‘ ee ; : i A , g SPY DOESNT KNOW ME! i 377 _ | Democratic Leaders Fi : 7 LL DISGUISE MYSELF Good _ IDEA! — me . f To Ee , Oy ne geneeesayee= | --orggesant ii} brs Ry erie ¢ AND TL HAVE Ay = | ing Con erences od » VS } ’ Ww { IN 2 Bo P | ; vf ee. I pO? 1 CONT BANK! THERES it IV FO You! OD § To Attend Robinson | : Se or WILL BE SAFE! Jill!!! LETS GET THE | riy I'M ALL OF A DARE VENTURE a miniit 50, 000 ©) , fication Tomorrow. i: aa LAVE-AND-LATHER | OUT OF THIS HOUSE! , NOW | a | | | | ‘ en AGOUT THAT IT CAN ONLY WAIT ~ : z H Hef MORTON | e “ After a day of conference: af , 7 “4 party leaders of eight Middle 5 LOOKING { "3 Qto es ; ern states, John J. Raskob, . W —_ "| : ' fran of the Democratic Ne A I76. —_ ;-¥ Cc itt d tod fl Committee, announced today F / Cc \ 2 | the party's national cam i y |@ budcet would call for the ex: 4 fi Tt AIT Kilt Hi ° . en ture of $1.000,000 in the I : =| Pa Ls | a | 2m i | “ Z WH \ Bd RG M1 C: ae = West, or one-fourth of the é » Lon CE Dah 7 * 24 © budget of $4,000,000. : bu ath 7 ‘ ve a. eB Half of this sum, Raskob es i YY ’ ° = > would be spent in the. 600 , [| Kenyir BIZ & if 4 f NI AVAL ae 0: = counties of the 10 corn-belt + é | NY } Hatt We CAMll| Xs “a - gnd the remainder in the {nd ; 7 | Ce ee en ee ee . FS mh 2 , — “end metropolitan communith 5 a a I i ae: cae: pellet aaa t ae perigee eeemeindas tie eek WRU ee mee are TR se —_ “The National Committee | ae . ; 248 ' to spend $500,000 tn selling : Bobo Baxter By Rube Goldberg —A Discovery | ra ee TSemicratic party's sie ; | | e , = a E farmers of the Middle West,” : & : — 3 si 5 teiies vend Dee eee er kod declared. “It is safe to H . | bx By or ra campa 1 Sophisticated Sophia |) AN eines. DERE ISNTA § DPE Seven out tne United state i ras | | : Ww) ALL THE SOUL WITIN I NEVER : 3 Complete County Organizati Fi 3 | MEETS UP THOUT L FIFTY, MILES- THOUGHT : ~ “Our reports from rural coi , WITH A HUNTED MODET oN be SHERIFE rds Re Re. bs 'Rities of the Middle West in : i | CRIMINAL AASB 5 CONVEMIENCES AIST ae \ DUCELB “TO F _ ‘a of a a . : - _ Mroughout the agricuitural 7: IS FoRceED TO é COMBING MT = - are normally Republican fa p | AYSCOM PANY, r HAIR WITH A = We shall therefore take “Ti ‘ ~ — Means to reach the voters | oA tiers r OND : ' Gov. Smith's vigorous advoca | OUS . 4 Sl = ' equality for. agriculture. It ts SCOUNBRE L, a CS = p ~ plan to operate an organizatit CSC AAS st | mm each county of these states.” | UNCERETAIA - : : uF - Aithousts Chairmnall Raskob = -§@ the group of National Demeoc DESTINATIONS. | F MAYBE IT’s U ) & leaders will remain in St. Louls g . ee ©@ til this evening. the work for w LY LITTLE RED . * ae ’@ they came here was virtually ¢ Z RIDIAIG Hoob S | 7 pleted with a dinner at Hotel > “YEN AD 2 . ) ae 3 ded ARAYA @ GRANDMOTHET’S ‘ -)@ ferson last night, atten : : Has fem Democratic: «leaders from | : Cc, 7 Ji,-* & *ates of this region who had GREASERALL Wie). @ cussed their problems and | a ne ef pects with the national chait : ge . 6 ina series of conferences ye a day. , This Comi 2 i = _ Tee delegates were returnir ‘Mutt and Jetf—s, Bud Fisher —Too Much Is More Than Enough : 4 Appears in One of me EWwO “es their home states today and | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch FE national leaders, with Senator | ‘ — —_ TY B. Hawes, campaign chat FIVE HE DOESN T "Pf @ ‘or this region, are devoting RE - _day to smaller conferences THOUCAn« OBIECT ANY M0 Z Rational problems. They wil hArAAe a part at 10:30 p. m. for Hot Spr _Ark., to attend the notifie | @remonies for Senator Josey Robinson. vice presidential thee, tomorrow. ' The dinner last night was at ~@4@ by about 150 men and we - Each of the eight states In th - Slon— Missouri. Ilinois, Ka | Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kent Tennessee and lowa—was f = Lo | Snted by a Contact Committ 1 Sven men and seven womer cluding State chairmen, reg Vice chairmen and national, | 88d congressional committe ~~ 82d com mitteewomen. € - . 3: Warns Against Defensive St Whe. © 4 | Ina brief talk, Chairman Re fx HAVE RECONSIDERED. ATLL CHANGE MY 4 VERDICT HOA $(O0Q FINE oR THREE MONTHS. ~ qte YouR HONOR, : =. tt without condemning oe oe q lens = ms his competitor, re ; wh® method : tor may me s the con A oy gg, VhESPering Campaign. ~ Lp : — = , RS: ~ — ~ renee a a re en ee — Sn ' i ’ i i ee EZ J. re, . sueummenesctianenen, Gaemennentl ee Ar-- SOME ONES AT THE DOOR- 'LL BET THEY WANT "TO j APOLOGIZE: ' NEVER HEARD SUCH NOISY NEIGHBORS: . ITSOUNDS LIKE A RIOT IN THERE- 4 i? . ; wA\ th : ' PLL Fix ‘EM-- 'LL POUND ON THE WALL UN TIL THEY eee srithe- freee 8 eee | pebiag ty? ¥ a “s % HTH Which tree nisPering campa : they declared were the various stat 3 SOO lS ~ Continued on Page 2, Colum