St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1928

Page 1

9 pal BP Be Fie » ~ ei ee oe ape ee “i mA) EET SNR! i RR Sag EN Tati SN WM THROUGH WITH PESPLE — ~ TODAY CEG US PAT OFF > ~ 4, > , - Pie. eo Pp , 4 - ie a ” " ‘ - , - > = 7 = a —_ ra = - 2 ite rt tas Tie Re ts es; ee ee Rip PNT RE REE ts . _ _ he . a = a tae t : ae Sears " ve past - .- 7 She oo ’ _ , . _ q , . . , = + : 7 iy A , =. Rta ae ‘ ents Es coor rae . ‘ ‘ —_ oe ‘ — f . : - p 4 5 eg Oh , : y Bi ice : , 1% ee SA eee ie - , y » r ‘ ao be = Oe AR ees Fe. Se, te: Soe, “ A " Py : « . ; r , ~~? ; " a: ’ ° Ve fs . ot. ieee, Blt” a tee, ry. hea PO ee ee ae eae ee ee ae sa, . 4 : WO ney kee a sa Dueemps: 2 Schaal S aN ie Sok ee Be | “e eA aa ” psd ; . " : aw os : : an) _ fr RHINELAND PARLEYS ” lier of Germany Tells | Assembly Material Dis- | armament Must Be Forth- Dy the Associatcd Press. > GENEVA, Sept. §.—C harles “Jrans Hughes of the United States efey was elected a Judge of the 4 Court of International Jus- eat The Hague by the Assembly the League of Nations. I @ection fills the vacancy caused resignation of More, another American. & ithe Assembly were for him unanimously. ve eo a ' Having been elected by both the; ures are | TINTS OF HOUSES STRANGELY ALTERED | | t | a week ago and were traced tv the | old well. BY SULPHUR FUMES Dearborn, Mich., Residents Un- | happy When Capped Well Springs a Leak. By the Associated Press. | | } | ; ’ ; i ' ’ DEARBORN, Mich.; Sept. 8.—_ Twenty-five home owners here have watched with mixed emo:ions the exteriors of their houses change from the colors they originally bore to various mottled tints. An | Long Caravan of Motor | Widow of John Kriska Says equal number of housewives have | been provoked because their silver- ware has tarnished. The changes are attributed 4 sulphur water well, drilled 30 years ago, capped for many vears . ‘oO Sulphur fumes became noticeable Workmen, directed to | stop the leak, removed the cap and ' i | i loosed a stream of sulphur ~water and gas which they have since been unable to control. ODDS INDICATE BETTING ; ' ; ; ; ! ,and opened this week by workmen. State Game Commissioner ‘He Died Next Day — Su- ON SMITH IS INCREASING. In the Nation at Large the Price | Is Unchanged, 2 to 1 on Smith, 2 to 5 on Hoover. Thomas M. Kearnev, St. i.ouis | betting commissioner, today issued | | ly she | @ revised table of betting odds on y|the Presidential John Bassett; the 48 states. Hoover is still strong- shorter | ‘ y-one of the 48 votes cast in; odds on Smith and longer odds on | Say with claberate ceremonies ms | Hughes. | Hoover are quoted in several State president announced that the|ingicating that more Smith moncy Peouncil of the League had voted |4 offered. possibilities for the favorite. although For the nation at large. the fig- unchanged. Smith is SGouncil and the Assembly, he was/ quoted at 2 to 1—that is $1 bet "“Yormally deciared a Judge of the; on Smith will pay $2 if he wins, World Court. ; ; ' §witzerland made a move in the | “assembly today which may bring ‘the eventual adhesion of the | Missouri, | Smith the favorite at 2 to 1, und ' “United States Government to the | International Court of Justice ‘at | | race, Wilson is quoted 7 to \0, ard Caulfield at even money. The Hague. Giuseppe Motta, chief of the Swiss delegation, introduced a reso- | : (longer odds on Hoover are quoted @ League should ask the court itself | "m to decide whether advisory cpiv- | | lution that the council of the > fons may be requested by a simple & | Majority of the council or whether | ™ Manimity would be required. e The Unuited States has mause “Mining the court conditional upon a ption of a rule that, without rican consent, no advisory Binions could be given on quer- ins in which the United Stut-s and Hoover is 2 to 5 |; On THOUSANDS AT DEDICATION OF MERAMEG PARK Cars Carries St. Louisans | to Celebration Near Sulli- | van, Mo. j TRACT IS FOREST | OF 6800 ACRES ‘ Estimates That 20,000 Persons Will Be There | Before Day Ends. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. SULLIVAN, Mo,, Sept. Meramec State Park, a 6899- tract of virgin timber lying, banks of the Meramec. this town, 65 miles. was dedicated to-. | | | §.—The | new acre both River near from St. Louis, natural grove on ihe river's bank, | ' two miles within the nearest boun- that is. ¢: | ground, poured into Sullivan. Keith aia is, 5 a i McCanse, on Hoover will pay $2 if he wins. | also is unchanged. with Hoover quoted 8 to 2. In the Missouri Shorter odd: on Smith Colorado, Idaho. Maine, in California. lowa, Kansas. setts, New Hampshire, Ohio. Sovth | Carolina. Vermont. on Hoover and Shorter longer odds sdds cn | Smith are quoted tn Montana. Ne- i me or claims an interest. Requests | M such opinions by a majority of | ® League council would, in prin- ie, render the American veto in- | “Mperative. P Gome of the delegates here think Met if the rules were clarified in e. respect, wmewed negotiations with the United a 7 @ wates. Motta told the assembly > {Ss CO THE Woobhs “TO LP PROFESSOR LoreEXze | INISHHIS GREAT ie) personally he favored a mere rity vote as sufficient for ob- ae “taining advice from the court. It /& B understood, however, that one or ef Were of the countries represente:] @a the council will oppose any pro- s to leave determination of this “Procedure to the Hague tribunal. 'yThe Swiss chairman welcomed Me retirn of Spain to the League ‘aid expressed hope that the pres- of an Argentine observer pre- Mged that country’s ‘esumption of Membership. He complimented meta Rica on its favorable reply the council’s response respecting merpretation of the Monroe Doc- me. He also hoped that Brazil Mderstood that all members of *be metgue desired her return. ©in his opinion, he said, the as- @rance given Latin America that = would have three seats in the Mncil, showed the appreciation of me league for the co-operation Paich has gome from that sectisv the world. He saw no possibility a it would lead to re- ‘suggestion that the Leagi of Na- | | | | | | would | smuggling. braska, Ltah and West Viregl ia. In Florida sherter odds on Candidates are quoted. SUGGESTION THAT LEAGUE and | | | j /men, flivan, with Massachu- | from ' bands i Franklin both | | Walter 'of the | rived shortly before noon. HELP TO MAKE THE U, S, DRY Informal Proposal Made. to Com- missioner Doran While He Was in Europe. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 8&.—The tions be asked to help the United States work out the“enforcement of its liquor laws as they relate to other countries was made un- officially to Prohibition Commis- sioner Doran while he was in Eu- | | overly warm there was no chill in rope attending the International Congress Against Alcoholism. Doran said that while the ex- pressions were entirely unofficial. those with whom he talked thought the League might help in dealing with smuggling. 3 Doran advocated that other na- tions require ships sailing with | procession | moved surface of Manchester road (High- way ' | | liquor to produce a danding certifi. | 11927, for $107,000, is dedicated par- cate on their return showing that the liquor actually was landed ai the destination to which it had been shipped. The commissioner said that smuggled liquor and do ports a much toward ending FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; = antagonism between the league | the pan-American ese many states already Members of both organizations. rman officials say some prog- union be- | are me has been made in pourparlers | ene evacuation of the Rhineland, | J thought, however. that the ac- a be hoped for in Geneva. x ch circles are reticent mere- 7 Pointing out that any real ne- dations must come later and here than in Geneva. WERMANY PRESSES ; (6 @. 1, in principle, is the best which | FOR DISARMAMENT By ALBIN F. JOHNSON. Correspondent of the Post- ™Spaich and New York World. SENEVA, Sept. 8.—With eu@wed and naval accords p"om- material disarmament must war! ™ forthcoming, Chancellor Muel- | ~~ Germany told the League of | $s Assembly yesterday. Was folowed by Premier a nzie King of Canada who ered that it is imperative «hat ¥ Substitute for illegal force he i for the settlement of inter- hal disputes. dor Adachi of Japan und | raise of the hellogg aati- treaty, declared that .lucu- | fulfilled the last five years ond League's efforts. _~ cking the Preparatory dis- “o-mm Commission as not hav- usly entered upon the work | “to it, Mueller pleaged 7 RY to conciliation, but he the gaps bety een me} . disarmament . The treaty arains sell as ereated new tas must fo A rgetaeaner: gre | SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT : — — PERATURES. S a.m Yesterday m.?} SOON WE'LL METER IN A TAXIPLANE. vicinity: night and tomor- r @ Wi warmer tonight. Missouri: Fair tonight and prob- ably tomorrow. becoming unset- tled tomorrow in northwest por - tion; slightly warmer tonight: cooler tomorrow in extreme nerth- west portion. Lilinois: tonight. slightly warmer in .x- treme north gor- tion; tomorrow Mair | was) shipped largely from a few foreign | the center of the park. landing certificate| the. virgin timber and caves wiil/ | ; | -;and a program in which addresses ‘Yi were delivered by numerous Frank- ; | | State. Official ferecast | for St. Louis and | Fair to- | slightly | > fair in south por. | tion. increasing cloudiness in north , portion; slightly warmer in sovth- | MObo las Politis of Greece, speaking | east portion. high p | Weather Outlook for Weck. | By the Associated Press. me. | ital and | be | t war, he| ks for the | WASHINBTON, Sept. &.—The the Upper Mississippi | flag raising. | Scouts and Girl ' i | | weather outlook fcr next week for | Three Killed in Torronto Explosion and Lower | Missouri Valleys and the Northern | ‘and Ce .tral Great Plains is: Show- | ers probably beginning of week in | soufh portions and probably gener- | within and a. showers period ralf: cool Monday latter | Tuesday | over mo:t of districta; rising tem- | perature by middie or week. close of | dicd while attempting to rescue i | the day was over. gubernatorial | / Sheep Cave, a | onels dary of the park. Thousands of visitors from all parts of the State, including’ many | St. Louisans, for whom the park | was intended as a natural play- | State Fish and Game | “ommissioner, in charge of the program, predicted that 20,000 vis- | itors. would be in the park before the arrival of the Commerce “motor- St. Louis, the st-eets | were thronged with | and children. Sul 2500 population, had taken on an unusual holiday as- pect with flags and bunting “lying almost every building and! from various towns of County playing in the Even before Chamber of cade” from of Sullivan women street The louis visitors headed bv Weisenburger, president Commerce, *r- Assem- bling at Kingshighway and Lindel) | boulevards at 8:30 a. m., the Il ng automobiles had smooth concrete St. B. Chamber of of over the ‘rom: led in No. 66) to Sullivan, which a newly-graveled road to the scene of the celebration the park Tract Cost $107,000. The day was perfect for. the purpose for which it had been set aside. There was not a cloud in the sky and though it was not! the air. The State Fish and Game Department had made all preparations, including the im- provement of the road to the park and the preparations of a parking ground for automobiles near the grove where the ceremonies took place. The park. purchased on Jan. 1. of this) It will not be ticularly to the residents section of the State. improved beyond the construction! of the one road that leads toward | Elsewhere | be left as they are, with Lone Hill. | in an isolated section, set aside as | a sanctuary for deer and turkey. | Before the St. Louisans arrived. Sullivan occupied the morning with | the observance of the Franklin County homecoming celebrution lin County citizens including 13 H. Fisher, president of “the Suliuvan Chamber of Commerce, who . ~ “ . “ b-: ; en 2 nnn, S . . . -“ oD oat n i oe So See 7 ag nies he oe S a 4 - 5 Re “4 me + x > M GFT E A een) $3 FT POLA NEGRI THROWN OFF HORSE, INJURED ' Movie Actress in Serious Condi- | tion at Hospital in Paris | - After Accident. in the ruins. | | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 8.—Pola Negri, movie actress, is at the American hospital here scriously injured as the resuJt of being thrown from her horse while she was riding in ‘the Bois de Boulogne yc csterday afternoon. It was learned that a_e serious operation was found necessary and that it was performed at the hos- pital during the night. Her mount was ambling along quietly when a passing automobile frightened the animal. suddenly that the acrtess was thrown violently from the saddle. She landed hard and suffered seri- ous injuries. It was learned that for seven hours after the accident she was in a sort of coma, recovering con- sciousness while the doctors wee operation. While she awaitefl their decision she conversed with her husband, Prince Mdivani, who was at her bedside. P She is said to have complained of internal pains. Her doctors have said her injurtes are confined exclasively to the body, and that there is no wound on the head ror bones broken. Prince Mdivani her husband, told the Associated Press: ‘I am very hopeful for her recovery.” 250,000 AT MOTHERS’ DAY OF EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS 150,000 Women Attend. Pontifical Mass Celebrated by Cardinal in Sydney, Australia. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 8&— Mothers’ day at the Eucharistic Congress brought out a congrega- tion of 150,000 women wlo attend- ea the pontifical high mass in the vast arena at the show ground. Cnlookeps were estimated to num- ber 100,000, Previous to the high mass at the arena, 30.000 children received holy communion at 8t. Mary's Cathedral. Cardinal Cerretti. papal legate, pesided at the altar, attended by a notable galaxy of prelates. Aft- er the service the Cardinal read 1 cablegram from Pope Pius. “The solemn homage, faith and piety toward the Eucharist and the blessed Virgin in Catholic Aus- tralia has made a deep impression upon the august Pontiff.” said the message. THREE ON MISSING PLANE British Fiyers Started From War- ship Two Days Ago. LONDON, Sept. 8.—Three Brit- ish nava! airmen are missing and the Air Ministry fears that they have fallen into the North Sea. A pilot officer, a naval lieutenant and in a Blackburn Aircraft from H. M. S. Argus Sept. 6. It shied so, considernig the advisability of an: a radio operator started a flight ee -— g—a e ‘ PASSION PLAY FUNDS ARE TED UP BY SUN Ticket Sellers Must Put Aside $2934 Until Courts De- cide Dispute. The prosperous St. Louis run of the Freiburg Passivu Play. which has be’n attracting near-capacity crowds in the Municipal Theater all week, has been disturbed by Ais- cord between the German owners of the company and two American managers over the matter of $2934. Tonight, under a Sheriff's or- der, the ticket sellers will lay aside sufficient money to cover the amount in dispute, pending settie- ment of garnishment suits filed in Circuit Court yesterday. The suits are against George and 20 FLYERS IN CLASS B AND 4 IN CLASS C START CROSS-COUNTRY AIR RACE — After Explosion in Hat Cleaning Shop » | J. H. Livingston of Mon- mouth, Ill., Leads Second Section of Derby Into Terre Haute, Ind. | EIGHT FORCED DOWN; TWO QUIT CONTEST Boston Flyer First in E] Paso, Tex., in Class A Contest — Rowland Passed After Holding Lead. Alr Race in Brief. in class A Theodore Kenyon ar- rived first in El ‘Pasa. Tex. the night control, having passed Rob-_ ert Dake who took the’ lead at Midland, Tex. ' In class B John Livingston ar- rived first in Terre Haute, Ind., the night control, having led ali the way from the start in New York. | In class C which left Néw York — this morning R. C. Cantwell was in the lead at Columbus, O., the second sfop. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 8.—R. C. Cantwell, who led the Class ¢ planes into Pittsburg. was the first also to land at Norton Field here, With his two companions in « Lockheed-Vega plane, he arrived at. 2:38:23 p. m. E. J. Brooks; Denver, piloting « Fokker Universal, was the second Class C plane to land. He crossed the line at 3:09:18 p. m. C. B. D. Collyer, New York City, piloting a Fairchild “City of New York” plane, landed at 3:38:27 o'clock with two passengers. F By the Associated Preas. e Adolph Fassnacht, German peas- ants, who play the roles of “Christ” and “Judas,” respectively, in the play. Patrick Mack and Howard C. Gordon, who described themselves as managers, ask $900 each for services, and Gordon, in addition, seeks to recover $1124 he says se advanced for traveling and other expenses. Glendy B. Arnold, counsel for Mack and Gordon, said the Fass- nachts hired H. P. Hill of New York as general manager, agree- ing to pay ®iza one-third of the net profits. Hill employed Gordon as treasurer and Mack ito handle programs and other business, Ar- nold said, but a disagreement arose and Hill has refused to authorize payments to the two men. Arnold said tne sults would not interfere with the performances and he expressed hope of an early amicable settlement. Last night the 60 Freiburg players performed to an audience of more than $000 per- sons. The run is scheduled to close tomorrow night. ‘The Fassnachts announced tcaay that they would recognize no con- tracts made by Mack or Gordon and that they wolud institute a re- taliatory action for damagés. Shey plan to remain m 8t. Louis « iew days to decide what engagement they will accept next. They Pave invitations from Omaha. #@uffalo, Detrott and other cities. and “Tex” Rickard, the New York promoter. is urging them to appear in that city beginning Sept. 16. MOSQUE HAT CHECKERS FIRED Kemal’s Reforms Deprive 250 of Them of Jobe. Ey the Associated Press. , CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 8— Two hundred and fifty mosque at- tendants charged with checking the shoes of the’ faithful, and more recently hats as well, since the fez became taboo, are to lose. their jobs. It is an ancient tradition — worshippers trust enter M places of worship barefoot so es not to track in the unsanctified dust of the streets. With President Kemal's order that shoes hence- forth be kept on and that pews re- piace prayer-rugs, there eventuaily will be no more checking of head- xear or footgear at the mosque doors. — t | ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. L., Sept, 8.— The four Class C planes of the cross-country air derby got under way at 10:27 a. m., Eastern stan4- ard time today (9:27 S8t. Louwls time) trailing the 20 Class B planes by more than three ‘:ours. R. C. Cantwell, flying a Lockheed- Vega, was first into the air in the C division. Cantwell was accompanied by Edward F. Schiee, Detroit flyer, and Earle P. Halliburton and John Halliburton, brothers, of Los An- geles. Edward J. Brooks of Denver, Colo., in a Fokker Universal, was in the air a minute after Cantwell. He had as passengers L. W. Paxar of Los Angeles, and William Brock. Schiee’s pilot on an attempted round-the-world flight last year. Irwin K. McWilliams of Wor- cester, Mass., in a Cox-Klemin con- verted bomber was third off the ground. He had as ‘passengers Charles Kingaton and Richard Dun- can of Worcester. Three minutes later the Fairchild pane City of New York, used by Collyer and Means in a round-the-world race against time. left. ¢C. D. B. Collyer was at the controle William F. Stubner of Great Neck, N. Y.. and William Lindley of Florida were his passengers. By the Associated Press. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. @ —John Livingston of Monmouth, transcontinental air Terre Haute, the night point, today in his Waco plane. oe 1 E. J. Brooks landed at m., 23 minutes behind Cantwell. : Continued on Page 2, Colume 5. $18 p - o 2a Tr. oe ee « qj Me oer FOG IS HEAVY ON WAY FROM NEW YORK TO PITTSBURG Z vs ° MBN PO Poe Fe eee me ee pe e Ea ye Sa ; xe TYP. ¢ f 4 el Pitty - TL 6 iam te ae £ i tri} a: ayy 0 a PRE AY ee Se ae rar ees Pee eee ied amy 9S hn Ad ‘ ee * Bs, CORRE TR + eae aed aa it «ie Paleo § eine rt Rigas 50, yee eapteegig oe Nes —: ov Oe s <1 mn gees "ald gies we

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> eee aoa % on ~ TWOU.S. AGENTS ? : : _arrarpeeemcemmer: grog soo sen ono oe a ue me 3 5 PAGE 2 INDICTED IN PLOT GAINST SINCLAIR Attorney for Oil Magnate Traps Pair Who De- manded $35,000 for Cut- ting Income Levy. PAIR PAID $10,000, THEN ARRESTED Millionaire Had Claimed De- ducticns of $2,000,000 for Losses, $250,000 on His Racing Stable. By the Associated Press. NEW WORK, Sept. &8.—Two In- . } ; ternal Revenue agents were iniict-; | ed by the Federal grand jury to- @ay for conspiracy to obtain $35,- 000 from Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, by extortion. Ry Leascd Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Inquiry into the identity of the unnamed “Wall street concern” which brought about the arrest Thurs- day of two internal revenue agents on charges of extortion for prom- ising to allow a $250,000 income tax reduction disclosed yesterday that the tax report in question was se hue" Se sien tine ee RS Me ae Bk ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - * Te reer re AVI ED . SNPs LING MT TTT PIER REN REE PI AN IE aire nie y eC 0 5 Heid ee ¥ . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER &, 1928 —— Hoover’s Landlady Is for Smith POLICE OFFICIAL 120 Class B and 4 Class C Planes Join Race —Times Wide World Photo. MRS. FRANCIS BERGER MORAN HE has rented here s50-room mansion to the Republican national | sistent law breakers who comprise | biplane, 12:42:10. that of Harry F. Sinclair, million- | aire oil magnate. The charges were preferred by Reginald W. Ragland, an attorney, who said he was acting in behalf of the “Wall street concern,” the mame of which neither he nor As- sistant United States Attorney Thomas J. Todarelli would divulge. Ragland, who acted once as counsel] for the Mammoth Oil Co. in the Government's suit to annul the corporation's lease of Teapot Dome, is connected with the legal department of the Sinclair Con- solidated Oil Corporation. United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle announced that Sinclair was behind the complaint against the two agents. Preliminary evidence against the &@gents, Edward F. Brown and El- mer F. Andrews, was submitted to the Federal grand jury yesterday, and it is understood indictments will be asked against them today. Brown has been an agent five years and lives in Brooklyn. Sinclair, Tuttle disclosed, claimed Beductions aggregating $2,000,000 from his income tax réturn (for 7925. About $250,000 of this amount represented alleged losses in his racing activities through the Rancocas stable; $1.250,000 a bad debt to the Selah Oil Co. and the remainder sundry bad debts. If these deductions were allowed, Sinclair, it is estimated, would save Father Witnesses Death of Son, Pilot and Passenger When Plane Crumples and Falls 3000 Feet. Special to the Post-Dispaich, AGAWAM, Mass. Sept. 8. Joseph Briotta sent his 6-year-old | son, terday to cure him of deafness and | Luke. the | carrying shortly afterwards watched plane crumple and fall, Luke, up in an airplane yes-/| dive might around New England, explained ——jthat he was not allowed to do “stunt” flying but that a evdden sufficiently frizhten So ata height of 3000 feet the pilot threw his plane into a i. | loop and dived toward the ground. to death the boy, Charles Potholm, | Watchers from the airfield saw a pilot of the plane, and Alhvaham | burst of flame just as the plane Mazer, who went up to keep Luke | company. | went into the loop. The -wings flew off and the body of the ship The father employed Pothoim to; hurtled down and buried its-:f in take the child up and scare him/a swamp about a mile from the in the hope that the fright would | field. cure him. go up with the boy himself, Mazer volunteered. Briotta was afraid to | so. boy The wreckage soon was four.d, covered with mud. The Briotta and Mazer were dead. Fot- Potholm, a pilot of wide *xyeri- | holm die@ a few minutes after be- ence who has been “barnstorming” jing removed from the wreckage. MEXICAN DEPUTIES INDORSE PORTES GIL FOR PRESIDENT | Delayed nearly $250,000 in taxes. Bloc Comprising Majority of | According to the allegations in Chamber Decides to Support the complaint, Brown and Andrews interior Secretary. got together and called on Ragland | By the Associated Press. | with a demand for $35,000. If that MEXICO CITY. Sept. 8 — The amount were paid to them, they|majority bloc of the Mexican are alleged to have said, the de- duction would be allowed. Other- Chamber of Deputies, comprising a number sufficient to elect, in cau- wise they would turn down the/cus yesterday decided to support claim. |'Emilio Portes Gil, Secretary of the "Ragland reported the matter to/Interior, for Provisional President the intelligence unit and McQuil- lan arranged a trap for the two agents Thursday morning, ita’s al- leged. Andrews went to Ragland’s | office by prearrangement and was lof the Republic. President-elect Obregon was as-. | Sassinated on July 17 and the Con- | STess guust |President to hold office a provisioral until after name handed $10,000 in cash “on ac-/ new general elections are held. count.” Andrews, it is charged,| The move of the majority bloc | placed the billg in his straw hat. to indorse Portes Gil was fore- As he stepped out of the room hej shadowed by its request for the was seized by four Federal dGe- resignation of its leader, Ricardo tectives, who had been waiting out- | side the door. Brown and Andrews both pro- tested their innocence and were re- | leased on bail. TWIRD LIBERTY LOAN NOTICE. Books for Exchange for Treasury | | Certificates May Close Soon. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Prob- | able early closing of subscription | books for the 4% per cent Treasury certificate issue, announced vester- Gay, was called to the attention of subscribers today by the Treasury The Treasury emphasized that the) subscription books might clese within a few days without farther | notice, and because of this asked | holders of Third Liberty Loan 4 | per cent bonds who desire to ex- change their bonds for the new ce:- tificates as well as cash subscrib- ere to enter their subscriptions as early as possible. The subscriptio:: books, it was said, might be oper i * fer only a few days and any appli- | cations received jater will be re-| jected. The Treasury statement also no- | tified holders of third Liberty Ioan : bonds who already have forwarded | them for payment that they may exchange them for the new certifi. : cates if their application is re- | the cstved before the closing of — | be Fhe Bulicocr Publishing Co. * paclusivels entitied ‘to tom of all ores Sapetee otherw: thir, the lece!l news sasiiitaed rights of republication of gpecial dis- ' | Topete, j} with Gov. i gsome of (are /astute it ‘the President of the Mexican Chamber. He had favored Gen. | Trevino, Governor of Coahuila. | MISUSE OF MAILS IN ATTACKS ON SMITM CHARGED BY WALKER | ge York Mayor Says He Has) eceived Slanderous Printed Matter. the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 8.—May- or Waiker of New York is con- cerned over attempt of some op- ponents of the Democratic presi- |} dential nominee to make his re- , ligion a campaign issue, and has By Coming out of a long conference | * Smith, at which the po- | litical situation was taken up, the New York City executive charged | that “fanatical bigots” were send- ing through the mails “slanderous and disgusting” printed matter re- flecting on the religious affiliation ef Gov. Smith, Declaring he could not under- the mailing privileges uld be epen to such material. falker added: “It is a sad commentary on the Federa! Government to permit received at my home in New York, dealing with Gov, Smith's religjon, | te get inte the mails. “There is elther a letdown in the Postoffice Department or they tolerating it. with the criminal Postofftce Department knows how Department of Justice ts in running down violations. There apparentiy is no attempt to stop the broadcasting of these siander- ous statements.” Dougias Fairbanks Jr. Engaged. | By the Associated Press, (en boom | | expressed his views regarding them. the printed matter I have | Anyone famfiiar | branch of the | fs, and also how alert - day ‘MACMILLAN AND PARTY BACK FROM ARCTIC EXPEDITION | Broken Boom on Schooner Causes | 24-Hour Delay—Explorers Gone 15 Months. | By the Associated Press. CHRISTMAS COVE, Sept. 2-4 hours bv a brok- caused by strong winds'| and a thick coast fog. the Arctic! schooner Bowdoin arrived here to- bearing Lieutenant-Comman- | der Donald B. MacMillan and the) Rawson-Field Museum expedition. Escorted by — received a ' fiant even of the fundamental rules under whichj our citizens live.’ | Twelfth—C. W. Mayse and C. After he had ordered Beckman’s W. Wallace, Tucson, Ariz; Waco, suspension, Mayor Mackey ane | 1:02:38. nounced that he had asked the; Thirteenth—Ive McKinney, Perth | | District Attorney, Monaghan, to; Amboy, N. J.; Henry Waldheim, | submit to the grand jury a uum-/;S. R. Bittner. Woodbridge, N. J., | off. irum selling, | murder is beginning to tumble. Its: | pillars are falling one by one and | Se leggers,”’ % leg ring and gang murder, today © powe summoned to appear before | Beckman, head of the City De- neato conditions as : ithe week-end, after its term had committee to use as a personal headquarters for Hoover, but “I the most dangerous element in our | am going to work for Gov. Al Smith,” she declared, “and I'll vote | community—desperate for him at my country home in Virginia.” THREE KILLED ON FLIGHT TO CURE BOY OF DEAFNESS ‘lice Millis today to “clean up” Phil- IN PHILADELPHIA QUSTEDBY MAYOR Grand Jury Investigating Graft Recommends Sus- K. McWilliams arrived at = cc ae ia Collyer at at 2:31. Livingston First, . J. W. Smith Sec- ond in Class B at Columbus, O. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 8.—Jonn H. Livingston, Monmouth, Ii, fly- ing his Waco plane ied the Class B racers in the transcontinental air derby to Norton Field here. He leveled off fits plane and landed at 10:49 o'clock Eastern standard pension of Captain of | time. | . | J. Warren Smith agd A. L. Detectives Beckman. Litzenberger, both of Pittsburg, Pa., flying a Cessna B monoplane. were second to land at il: 13 By the Associated Press. o’clock. One half minute later, E. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 —jic. Schulz and W. * oo “ty detectives, subordinates; brought their Cessna plane arrived, a.” Charles | Schulz had gained two and one- of Captain of Detectives Beckman who was suspended yes- terday on recommendation of. the grand jury investigating the boot- half minutes on Smith in the race f-om McKeesport L. H. Shoenhair, Les Angeles; Tom Colby, Detroit, and Mrs. EB. W. Pendleton, New York, the first to take off from New York in a Buhl plane, arrived fourth. Leon Norris, Hollywood, Cal., and Bob Moore, Santa Monica, Cal., in a Travelair, were fourth. Sixth—P. J. Merritt and D. Roy | Braéfore, New Castle, -e., and M. ‘the grand jury next week. 'tective Bureau, was denounced by the special grand jury investigating | 42332. Seventh—Jay Sadowsky, Park- | ersburg, W, Va., Cessna, 12:21. Eighth—John R. Wood, Wausau, hold any municipal office.” Bafore adjournmg yesteray oyer been definitely extended, the | Wis.: Fred Cole, Troy, O.. Waco, grand jury, in a preliminary re- 2-26. port, recommended that Beckman Ninth—C. 4. Meyers. Trov, 0O.: be immediately removed and said’ Frank Clewers. Troy, 0O.: Waco, ion be- / 12:27. Tenth—E. E: Ballough, Chicago- Charles Dickinson, Chicago; Laird there was “a direct connec? tween members of the police force | land a well-organized group ot per- ~ de- Tan.: C. W. Sheppard, New York, | Travelair. 12:51:36. men, | Pacer, 1:11:12. Two Planes Forced Out of Race; One Lands on Fire. By the Assoctated Press. ber of reports turned in to him by commanders of police districis. | Some of these, the Mayor held, | “cogstitute evidence of irregu:ari- ties on the part of the very police’ pr7rrspiTRG. Sept. 8.—The 20) . . . °e : | officials who prepared them. | planes entered in the class B' Police Ordered to “Clean Up” City.| transcontinental air derby from | Every policeman in the city was ordered by Superintendent of Po- at the been accounted for late today Bettis Field, McKeesport, Pa., adelphia. They were told that iney | first stop. | must stop the transportation, man-| Seventeen of the ships passed | ufacture and sale of liquor and/ through the station and hopped) |off for the second stop, Columbus. | Two racers were eliminated by ac- cidents. “Speed” Holman, St.' Paul, damaged his shop in a forced | landing near Washington, Pa. Er- | rold Bahl, New York. was forced | out of the race when his. plane beer. Orders were issued to nalit ll) suspicious looming trucks, gues- tion their drivers and examine their | contents. Four men alleged by-District At- torney Monaghan to have been re- sponsible for the diversion of much ne a eR ne ee ee of the alcohol in the Eastern Uaiteg | Caught fire from an oil leak. He) States, and five others said to have landed at Brookville, Pa. | Stuart Auer, Milwaukee, forced been in charge of the centra! headquarters for the retail distri- bution of bootieg liquor wers ar- | rested last night. | | down in the heavy fog at Brook- ‘side, O.. expected to take off when he repaired a Gamaged undercar- riage. John H. Livingston, Monmouth. | in a Waco was first to land Commenting on his camraign against bootleggers and gangsters | who, he declares, have been aided | Til. in accumulating millions of doliars | through the protection of police | and police officials, District At-. i'torney Monaghan said: “We are beginning to smash | _home now and the tid is coming | davilight time (8:14 St. Louis time) “J. Warren Smith of McKeesport. and A. L Litzenberger. Pittsburg. a Cessna B monoplane, landed second at 10:30 a. m. Three riin- The whole superstructure of | utes later E. o Schulz and W R. vice, corruption nd ae en broggsht own. Livingston In reported that flying conditions were terrible al! the way from Roosevelt Field to the McKeesport airport. He said even the cloud of dust that is ea a /tween stops for the Class B flyers | Will Speak Day Later From Seme. gage in the Class B Capone, Lombardo | are: New York to McKeesport, Pa. Stand in Oklahoma City. | rom St. Louis the said. is a Marked om R15 miles: Columbur, ©. 171; | 37 Se Associated Press. eae papi: » alliance with Lomba Terre Haute, 238 (overnight): St. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 8. femcn, ee ae ‘ ogg aE | Louis, 162: Kansas City, 269; /—Dr. John Roach Straton of New | mos re — ee | Wichita, Kan., 180; Oklahoma me ome is campaigning against | moyen SS eee pS . Sa rae, A. | City, 153 (Overnight); Fort Werth, | G°¥- Smith in the South. will speak | ahaa erpegeate soy | Tex. 193 Midland. Tex. 236: in Oklahoma City the night after. U, $.-MEXICO A 0 An met _apones name Pecos, Tex.. 95: El Paso, 183| the Democratic presidential nom. | Washington Notified « a a (overnight): Tucson. Ariz 279; | ness speaks here. it was announced ern 7? ae ae san aoe | Yuma, Ariz. 220 (ov ernight): Los | >y the Rev. M. F. Ham. pastor of | 8¥ the Associated Pres. as ee a ee Angeles, 233. Total 2939 miles. the First Baptist Church. | WASHINGTON, Sept, &: 1. «Seas yy =p See The itinerary of Class C. places Gov. Smith will speak here Sept.| mail service between the nt Pye = sciap is Phe same. 20, and Dr. Straton will occupy the States and Mexico will B ee pened Lumbardo, “ Prize money will be divided es | S#™me speaker’s stand the next ated Oct 1. Post ate on the viet follows among Class B flyers: First|™ight Dr. Ham said an effort; New, announced todeg. sou ai'teas $7000: second, $3500: third, $2509: fourth, sixth, 309. 20 Plames Leave New York in $1000; fifth, $700; ranged for the Smith address. would be made te obtain the same ceipt of notice from radio hookup for the New York | Government that minister's speech as has been ar-| Mexico City and would begin on that Both Lombardo an Meians. each powert : . Lombardo, oste : iog* broker, was — aS Class B $15,000 Competition. ‘Mite had a monopol: ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. L, Sept | —Contesting for a share in prizes totaling $15,000, 20 airplane p:lots tin class B of the cross-continent air derby took off this morning for Los Angeles. CASTLE 3 = Opens With a Monster Carnival T Saturday, September 8th. “ef sugar to hundred engaced in the ma Beotie 'for the night's stop. the «: | Street inte a cigs Dake at Pecos, VN. M.. Ahead of | P Lembardo and “Sea: Rowland in Class A. Quen ted By am £9 pig wea Prese. Investigators ror | PECOS, Tex. Sept. ‘8.—Holdiag , either of Lombardo the lead which he gained on the! Ther told Perraroe wee but h. ly shrugeec 8nd would not talk more talkative but .RBee of any connect: | herd. At Lon ntharde « of! Ing hear the place , Police found sever Tangee m™ & semicir | ® conference had be | , Wes covered + P “Sarette ashes. as tl ’ feren., had been «a ic p Barina « name. im hi *Rriting was seribb! * Of paper «cat redecorated Orchestra. + $1), 6 to 8 “ues ..10 to 1 A. M. Ome suspect was a "ed that he was ee ips as oan | | Men. were inclined A le carte at ell times. Chi- _ Mer, mese or American dishes. P oii. “* today dewe , Shas Loiorde instead Go « Se TE samen e E Pietn) nad net been | ; Mery is being check Us oned SEES u uptown Fearn WIXDHOEK Cap a their former Raiser

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. = B flyer, who is official referee at the — St. Louis contro! point. He will by , assisted by Major A. B. ) Kan,, 189 miles, and Oklahoma City, 1653 miles, where an overnight stop will be made. forwarded to the race committae at Los Angeles showing the time of ‘arrival here. A second card fying that he has compited with the rules of the race is given the’ pilot, to be turned in at Los Ap, geles. | j Arrangements here are in of T. Preston Sultan, World War | John McMillan and others, Bach Fees reaching St. Louis wil] be presented with a replica of the pane commemorating Col. Ling. | bergh’s trans-Atlantic flight. The Presentation will be by representa _tive of the Chamber of Commere, _which was instrumental in having St, Louis designated a control point — }in the race. There are no St. Lous entrants in the Class B group. From St. Louis the flyers go te Kansas City,’240 miles; Wichita, | U. $.-MEXICO AIR MAIL OCT, | Washington Notified of the South ern Republic’s Preparations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. & — Air” mail service between the United States and Mexico will be inaugur ated Oct. 1. Postmaster Genere] © New, announced today, after th ceipt of notice from the Mexigan & - Government that service between By Mexico City and Nuevo Lareée. a would begin on that date. i a a | q oe’ SECOND GROUP IN AR UP Who # ‘ . am : iu a Se, Ma: ‘ x > » > Apt a New F 7 ke a aq z 5 " i > Y ae Bs i“ er a ber ty & an’ a oie r" - “Sain Man Was Associate > yj a r Tony field, a gangsters, today muted by police to revenge for pall heard @lice Duildings, adding “ponfusion. ' The downtown, daylight murder Boi Lombardo, one-time head of the |! Bnione Sicilians, B police than the passing of another i gang chief. break of a new gang war, this time between New York gangsters. | Capone Said to Be Marked Man. Capone, Lombardo’s friend, they | ‘eaid, is a marked man. His close alliance with Lombardo was wei! cnown. plained this way: down presumably by Chicago gun- men. Capone’s name was brought into that case by reason of the pe- hef that he had been instrumental ® in obtaining Which Cale was killed. New York ® gangsters, therefore. ie Lombardo, Capone's close Memeociaie. as the victim by whose Massination they got revenge for tkilling of Uale. q ta MEksiog* broker, 3 rh mpc MURDER wp 1 GUNMEN AOMNEW YOR —— Think Friends of Uale, Brooklyn Tony Lombardo. Is SHOT DEAD _ INLOOP CROWD —_———_ Wounded — st? ‘ “of ‘Scarface Al’ Capone © in Gang Activities. gy the Associated Press. ' CHICAGO, Sept. §.—The murder | Lombardo, companion of A)” Capone, yesterday St ahd Dearborn streets, by was at- slaying of drank Cale, New ‘York gangster. "ns ‘Mundreds of persons were push- “ing along in the late Friday after- - oon crush in the loop when Lom- was slain. 4 icy had seen the shots fired: | Mendreds had seen the three gun- | ‘pep drop their still smoking weap- ons to the pavement and then lose fes in the crowd: hundreds the shots, while other poured to the murder Mes from adjacent streets and 10 the meant more to They saw the out- and Chicago The Uale connection was Cale was €zx- shot the weapons with it was said th Lombardo and Uale were lians, each powerful in his ter- was reputed to had a monopoly on the saie ow sugar to hundreds of persons ed in the manufacture ‘of Petier alcohol. : E "n Lombardo’s body was found onster Carnival Tonight, MT? in currency. ‘A bank book wed deposits of $25,387. His ; > ’ September 8th. mit buckle was set with 41 dia- pted. Matinee every Sunday 3 106 p.™ — forming the initials “T. L.” VERSATILE ORCHESTRA diamonds set the knobs of . AT 20TH - Me -culf links. He was clothed in — auuuew @§ the finest of silken underwear, and Mis shirt and socks were silk. In each of the two coat pockets ‘W85 an automatic pistol—neither a A Wat been fired. h ] f @ Bodyguard Wounded. Ciloo O =) Two bodyguards were with Lom- id Law gc removal to a : .. nt location in down town— FLOOR . ty >. « : 3 : % iat Mo when he was slain. One of m, Joseph Ferraro, was shot in back. Joseph Lolordo escaped £unfire and was pursuvihg the mcrs when police stopped him. has been no secret for months t Lombardo was marked for th, police said, and even before Uale killing in New York at- pis were made against his life. E Police uncovered @ sffiall ar- in @ building across from Mbardo's home. Later ! eee | Frances | | _— ' Metropolitan Soprano Files| | By orld Leader, were living apart, rmade that The soprano explained that when they had lived for many years was torn down she moved to her coun- emery. Lombardo, ostensibly a com- | } 10 to 60 aayn political opinions had been. | to return,” Sander told pulice. at 9 a. = — Ray tge | 10 to 60 days. 7. oi eiofie , was excellent and when las Two years ago, Mme. Alda was! Zealand. She made her debut at C j of idudes Zam bon! was arrested on the} Four Charges Against Him. t seen ase , : ° her best | cma : night of the shooting when he | He was beoked for felonious |! Carey was swimming strongly in quoted in Paris as having satd|the Metropolitan. Among her bes | Varnum’s figures, taken from ad tote be paline ebadielh mail| ent 3 ent the direction of France. He is at ‘ , . ’ , "o> - rite “ Zu " ce 1e mice stati £ ( , Jin ‘ ; , _ ere : t . ‘ ; ‘ a that the Metropolitan impresario | known roles have been Marguerite | the records of the two courts, cev- na saa Saget ay rs 7 ag treed wounding. leaving the scene of an | Acting Mayor Neun Presents meeting te auntie: ake beet |made an ideal husband except for|in “Faust,” Desdemona in “Othel-| |i cight months’ period from lite sscatinet, At that thine het OSes eres Ciarres ONG geri Award to Leon Joseph Calla- Gold Cup for a swim from Dover ° . i *% . . 4 +? . - , - ‘ hes BS e 4 « aka ‘ ; ’ « . . ; “) . . on . . his temperament, which she said |lo,” and the title role in “Madame Jan. 1 to Aug. 31, of this year. * marked as he gazed on the| cue no wy a potter th nan, 13 Years Oid. to France oo - . + . H or “ . . 2 . 5 ‘ . Mme. Alda has been with the! the Metropolitan fic cases, ant : v nih pd i (emnerrerps | cab in which she was riding and Mayor's office in the presence of | Leon rescued. Roy Hellmann, 8, OTR: a Oe, Ware per oe a leks shia Unable to Fill Political Job Because | which was driven by Wilbur! the boy’g parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.|and Effie Anderson, 9%, were | = Beck's court $55, pny un { > ‘ . “ " . +. ) . Me " . ; - prise in: the annual show ‘ot _ ir lio station WMAY i6 per cent were fined. Im Judge !iyoen in effect sigeee the establish | by Edward Bossung, 1960 Cherokee | 2548 Hebert street, are the persons’ boys she ever had in her class,” . - - ‘Tat Stat! avis . . ‘ ’ . : . waukée postal employes this week. |** : as 2 resident of the| pecKs court, 540 speeders were/ ment of the system in 1913. | street at Broadway and Wyoming ; _ , i dieiiuain R James M. urn, presid t Of tn ae aie - i pes ee | Rea na DTM MRE AEN ° sage : . The display included mauve ele- | etinents Menta - hosé dihenal | tried and 385, or 71 per cent, were PAVING COMPLETED | street, last night. i phant moth orchids from Aus-/° "°°" ynceion nets cnee ee DELMAR | “C3 0! as ee 1 South America va-(2t 5044 Westminster place was| ner aroled 619 Speeders. | apy Peggy? SP Ee masa. a See Orville | ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT tralia. several South America’: \Va-, looted Wednesdav night bv bu hosecan Paroled 6 spe . The last wooden block has dis- | ¢ ripps, 25, 4916 W ashington boulte- WE ARE FORCED , on ae im ts ~ ee © Cea! Lig, all '\ pul - , in _—_— oe : . . ge z bystr 0 hcg we aa hospital to his home without aid ' driving is no deterrent. ] is of | JaNGE 1emseives ogetner | np . IgE ee effect than a reprimand. | as the St. Louis Dairymen’s Asso- gprs ot explain, Lawyer Says. | opsanig nile > » when both Police | ’ » 50 | ciation Bohnenkamp said he' Kriska Was in a dying condition | *" *°=" 3 } Bes | - ece : 4 ‘when he was sent away fr | Judges were punishing speeders, St. worked a year and ‘half he | ‘ as sent away from the | ouhes ie s . on une | hospital,” Attorney Filipiak Louis had the best safety record of case, beginning in 1923, and final- | ae d Mplak Said. not consider this is enough. | The muzzle of, m@™achine gun was aimed at the’ Mbardo front door. ——-- ffi- | oS raided a room in a downtéwn | el and found several “Ms in position te be fired across 1 the Sreet into a cigar store which 4 “M™bardo and “Scarfare Mted. Al’. fre- Investigators rot little help from t of Lombardo’s bodyguards. ; ‘4 = would not talk. /More talkative told Ferraro he was dying. he only shrugged his shoulders Lolordo was but pleaded ignor- machine | | By —-- ~ pt of any connection with Lom- | oy =. At Lomibarde’s office in a build- ES Action in Mexico Against Impresario — ‘‘We Will Remain Friends,” She Says. the Associaied Press. NEW YORK, Sept. Alda, Metropolitan Opera soprano, announced last night that she had filed suit for divorce from Giulio Gatti-Casazza, — §.—Mme. director of the Metropolitan Opera Co, charg- ing incompatibility. The suit was filed in. Nocate: sonora. Mexico. six weeks a2, ©" said. Gatti-Casazza now is in Mi- lan, Italy, and reports that. the suit would not not confirmed. Mme. Alda be contested were and Gatti-Casazza were married 18 years ago, on April 1910. In November, last year, became known that they but denial was they were separated. *”» o>,» it the apartment building in which try house at Great Neck, N, Y., and that her husband moved to a New York hotel to be near his woek. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae Mme. Alda, Singer,Sues _ Gatti-Casazza for Divorce O19 OF 1430 HER ‘IDEAL’ HUSBAND SPEEDERS BEFORE ———aE ae ee NO LONGER PLEASES Wife of Giulio / ROSECAN PAROLED a of 87 Others Were ior, Court Records Show —Only 10 Freed by Beck A comparative analysis of the disposition of traffic cases in the iwo Police Courts, prepared by Girard C. Varnum, secretary-man- ;ager of the St. Louis Safety Coun- i], shows that the percentage of Sones in which ptnishment was 26- sessed and the percentage of cases in which fines were collected wr both considerably lower in Division No. 1, presided over by Polic~ Judge Harry Rosecan, Republican MME. FRANCES ALDA, nominee for Circuit Judge, than Gatti-Casazza. they were in No. 2, presided Over by Judge Clyde C. Beck, who was Metropolitan Opera for 15 years.| gereateq for nomination for Cir- Gatti-Casazza has pean impresario | cuit Judge. of the company for 20 years. Re- The analysis also confirms the newal of his contract to extend to criticism by Joseph T. Davis, presi- aed oy sighs acd pong ag ioy dent of the Safety Council, of tribute to him “made public in! sudge Rosecan’s policy of allow- May, 1925, by Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the opera company. Mme, Alda was born in ing speeders to go freg on their : promise not to drive a car for from New Stayed on Good Bichav.| ee __.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER &, 1998. dU YEARS FOR PAIR WHOSE SON TRIED TO AIL MUSSOLIN Anarchist and Wife Sen- tenced to Prison — Boy, 15, Was Lynched After Shooting at Premier. By the Associated Press. ROME, Sept. 2. — Cenvicted of complicity in an attack on Premier} ° » f Mussolini at Bolcgna, Mammolo Zamboni and his wife, Virginia, to- Gay were under sentence of 39 years imprisonment. Their 15-year-old son Anteéo, was lynched after he had fired a shot which grazed a decoration on tl}e Premier's breast, Oct. 31, 1926. Ludovico Zamboni, another son, 20, was acquitted. The Zambonis were convicted a special tribunal and they were innocent The father, who is the proprietor of print shop, said he was completely ignorant ofthis son's plan. Zam- boni described himself “an inte)l- lectual anarchist,” but stated that he did not know what his son's by maintained ——_ ——_— ae nil : ——_—_— — ee | ’ | er cee ! a smail | Wilbur Sandner Says He Became Frightened After Striking Mrs. Cartha Po- lick and Daughter. | i Wilbur Sardner, 23 4517 Alice the yesterdas he abandoned years old, a salesman. rendered Station avenue, Sure at Angelica Police afternoon and admitted Was the motorist who his automobile and es- caped on foot after running down Mrs. Cartha Polick., avenue, and her 11, at 4026 West avenue Thursday and 4614 Rosalie daughter, Florissant night. injuring Tessie, ee eee PAGE 3 SAVED FIVE LIVES | FLEES UNDER FIRE, IS CAUGHT, When the driver failed a witness, City Detective liake, riding on a street otf and chased the car. torist drove into an alley the detective found the car to stop, Richard car, “Ot The 1rmio- where abaa- | doned. “Lt did not because I was frightened, and later I was afraid stop CONFESSES STEALING $700 Negro, Who Came From Oklaho- ma, Clears Up Nine Recent Robberies in the Countp, Nine recent robberies in @. louls County, in which a total of $700 was taken, were cleared up iby Maplewood police last nigat with the arrest of Mike Collins, 2 _years old, a Negro, caught after a | chase in which several shots were . fired ; | Arthur Hieinzpeter, dru gist, 3101 Sutton avenue, was robbed of $28 by a Negro at 8 p. m. Heinz- peter informed the police that the Negro had escaped tn the direction of the railroad yards. Searching. there, the officers saw a Negro run and jump over a fence. Sev- eral shots weer fired at him. At 9:30 p. m. policemen watch- 4 ing street cars leaving Maplewood arrested Collins on a Manchester car lle had a loaded revolver. Collins said he came to St. Leuls from Tulsa, Ok., two months ago and had held up nine drug and grocery stores in the county since, obtaining about $700. Heinzpeter identified Collins and other robe bery victims will look at him to- day. STARTS ON CHANNEL SWIM LEON JOSEPH CALLANAN. ee GOLD MEDAL GIVEN BOY WHO Gold Cup. a PD, Staff Photogravher, By the Associated Press, DOVER, Engiand, Sept. t.—§ Horace Carey Trying to Win Dover Horace Carey, a bus driver, start- ed to swim the English Channel lv succeeded in getting a decision | from the Supreme Cour} which en- | abled his clients to remain in busi- | ness. They have offered to pay | him $7500, he said, but in view of the result accomplished he does The suit is directed against individual milk dealers and partnership firms. Bohnenkamp | also asks 1 be reimbursed for money he says he advanced in the prosecution of the suit. amourting to $750. 23 three a) TAMMANY FRIEND OF SOUTH, ~ SAYS JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS the Associated Press. INDIANOLA. Miss.. Sept. &.— The South. in the opinion of John | Sharp Williams, former Senator from Mississippi, owes to Tam- ' many Hall a ‘deep and inefface- able debt of gratitude.’ His views Near the place he was slain,} Were expr ssed in a letter to Otho . Ms Mice found several! chairs ar- A. Stubblefield of Indianola. which Rn @ in a semicircle. as thourch | has been made public mM tonference had been held. Ths “It (Tammany Hall) was o1: eet was covered with cizar and | friend in Our hour of need,” WIi- pMtarette ashes, as though the con- | laims said, ‘when we had wirhty Pet’nce had been a long one. Lom-| few friends north of the Mason- petdo's name, in his own hand- | Dixon line. | Petting, was scribbled on several! “Although Tilden had Bess ; % Ss of paper ecattered about. Tweed put behind the hars ? ae. "8 Suspect was arrested. but be | voted for Tilden and although it £ 4 Sted that he was only a by- | opposed Cleveland and Bryan, ae Ader and police. after investig:- | supported both. It opposed the £ % * Were inclined to accept his Force bill and stood by the sout)l:- — oa (ern white people from the day Lee ; @ Police today developed a theory | sUrrendered to now. e % Lolordo instead of being Lom- | “It ws a political machine, ard, a As bodycuard. actually was | Of course, is not composed of an- a f the assassins. althourh h' & all . = . ark ge farms are of no creat iw. > > Wa 3 rt o the case is considered er ~y a8 sclting a precedent ~ 2 ag 2 t _ P sn a = o ¢ ~~, & i ine 8? 2 ty F WmMilar Cases to he brought in Countries, neta hiy Poland. ae i ks other large cities.’ NEW COLISEUM POOL Washington-—telfersan- Locust LA®T PAY For an Invigorating Salt Water Swim “lle had lost 35 pounds in weight | DY big city in the country. Now, ~ a since his illness. That alone shows| the speeders are running wild, that he was unable to care for knowing they can walk out of court eee ) | ba rT himself. Because a man is too j"!} On the mere promise not to drive. to explain his needs is cert "* a at + > ™ w e a e a ainlyno| arnum yeste rday rot let A 4 | excuse for turning him out on the: te™ to Judge Paul A. Gayer ot | streets to die. Kriska could hardly | Court of Criminal Correction Ive. | | walk from the hospital exit to the | » where nppeals from the Police | street car line, on block away. He ‘Courts sre heard, congratulating | lay in the gutter an hour and q| him on his announcement that he, half before his wits Came alone, intended to send to the W orkhouse | after discovering at thes hospital] he all drivers who are proven eyilty | had been sent away. There is no of driving motor vehicles while in- | doubt in my mind. that kriska’s | toxicated, and that there would be | death was hastened by his prema- | 20 paroles. ture discharge from the hospital.” | BUBNING COMB INJURES BABY Woman Held for Auto Killing. | meen | Mrs. Pauline Welker. 112A West Carl Rigg, 21 mronths eld, was | Main street, Belleville. was bound | taken to tne (“hildren’s Hospital | | over to the County Court vesterday | yesterday afternoon by his mother, 1afternoon by Justice of ities Pear. . Xirs. Margaret Rigg. 6319 Derby | - Minit Brie a Grossmann of Belleville on the} 4 venue Weilston, suffering from Chaudron i ul HT Mii | i'charge of leaving the scene of an burns on the chest and both arms. | | automobile accident on the Free- | The child's condition was wee ; . ‘ | burd road Aug. 26, in which Mrs.| nounced serious df af —— HOSE who have tried it are enthusiastic | Edith Helton of St. Louis was fa-| Mrs. Rigg said (thy child ha | | . ‘ " tally in, ea ‘ae ae orysiiaae been playing with a celluloid comb | about the new Aungstras 24 hour Cem Was fixed at $500. which was fur- | Which became ignited, setting fire | ing and Pressing Service of men’s cloth- nished to his clothes. we _| ing. The speed is a welcome change from ee + ee ee ee ee a Nankin S. E. Corner (2d Floor) 8th & Washington G You will enjoy dancing to the music of Nanking’s 6-piece Orchestra NOON—DINNER-_- AND EVENING NO COVER CHARGE MERCHANTS’ | EVENING LUNCH sf DINNERS Served Daily—11 A. M. mai p' Served 6 P.M. to8P.M to Z2 P.M.—Chimese or Z 85c and $l American Dishes. Also a la Carte Service 55c and 85c & RESTAURANT = Special Sunday Dinner, $1.25 i —_ We Cater to Bridge and Private Luncheons _——— ordinary methods, enabling men to wear oftener the suits they like best. But more important is the assurance that, though capid, the same careful, saitsf ying Lungstras service prevails . . . Nothing 1s reduced except the time: Making possible this distinctive service are the 56 conveniently located neighborhood Lungstras T here’s something distinctive about Lun gstras’ work.... and something | distinctive about the service... .. It’s 24-Hour Service PORK. ARNE with fast delivery facilities to re- which are then rushed to the and most modern in St. Louis. Branches, each equipped spond promptly to all orders, - great Lungstras plant, largest NR EL RE Rater Ceter Ee —~ mar a re 8 ee er eee ee ee 56 || Branches eS" shins >

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BL BH CLEP TES ARTES MRP es wat ~ ‘ ie re Ry ‘ Lgpe % % ew ir, a + Sk 2 oa wie z ores hi J “ee ‘ ae LENT LORE RGR NN LOE IMRT: LN I ET ee ee EE ee ee : ~ . ’ - ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928. z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER er 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- weted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing aews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pilu- tecracy er predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Obstructing the pavement of Franklin avenue by injunction to keep the street car company from building a loop at Third street is an outrage. The Post-Dispatch is surprised that the delay has been permitted by the courts to drag over two weeks. The controversy is a very simple one. The city owns at the east end of Franklin avenue, between Third and Fourth streets, a triangle which commis- sion merchants in that part of the city have been using Yor years as a parking place. Congestion in the section is serious. The Fire Department has~Trepeat- edly complained of it, as have trucking and hauling ‘companies. The city has undertaken to relieve the | situation by rerouting the street cars. It has induced ‘the street railway company to double its tracks on Franklin avenue, thus obviating the single track on Morgan street and reserving the latter for vehicular traffic and obviating as well the street car loop from Franklin over to Morgan. It became necessary under this plan to put in a new street car loop at the east ‘end of Franklin avenue. The city made available for ‘this purpose the triangle between Third and Fourth 'streets. When the construction began commission “S33 —é LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Under Mrs. Willebrandt's Nose. To the HKditor of ihe Post-Disovatch. TOTAL of 959 permits to operate mo- tor vehicles were revoked or sus- pended in the District of Columbia in the fiscal year ended June 30. Of these, 411 were called in on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor con- stituting the Jargest number of licenses revoked or suspended for one causc. These figures are cited in the annual report of William H. Harzand, traffic di- | of Columbia, & Though the are rector of the District Congressional appointec. hou traffic reguiations of the District stringent and are actually enforced to a marked degree, it 18 plausible. that many cases of driving while drunk es- caped the notice of the police. Which is an interesting sidelixh: on capital. And which leads to the con- clusion that if Mrs. Jimmie Walxer Wil- lebrandt, as Will Rogers calls her, were sincere in her alleged efforts to enforce the liquor law, she need look no fur- ther than under her proboscis. A. L. FINESTONE ee ec rere “The Sacco-Vanzetti Meeting.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: a OUR editorial on safeguarding our) constitutional rights of free specch and assemblage under the heading of | “The Sacco-Vanzetti Meeting” deserves the highest praise. Had the press and our educational system properly func- tioned in the past we should have bad mo Sacco-Vanzetti disgrace to comm-m- prate. Thomas Jefferson and his assoc.ates, knew that without cnlightened appre- ciation a free government would c*ase to exist: therefore our public school sys- tem was established. Hes not this system failed in its duty when the averace citizen takes no re- spohsibility in preserving free govern- ment, when the demonstration of pa- triotism js considered old-fashioned, un- desirable and even dangerous” FLORENCE S&S. EARLINu. Mrs. Knapp'’s 30-Day Sentence. To the Editor of the Post-Duspatcn: O quote from an editprial in the Post- Dispatch: The remarkable case of Mrs. Anapp bas at last been decided. She has been sentenced to 30 days for grand larceny, etc., etc. We find that the Honorable Mrs. Knapp. after stval- ing $27,000 from. the people of New York. being guilty of perjury, of sub- ornation of perjury, obstructing justice and about 16 other charges, must suffer for 30 long days. As Corp York ho, ho!” I also see where a Louis is given 30 days for selling two muec~ of brew. Well, what to do’ What to say” Justice Callahan might have addved— “and if this be justice, make the rnost of in.” JIM. would Say “Jus“ice. man in st. The Poison Cases. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ERMIT me to congratulate you on the editorial regarding the Gifford po.son cases. lf we had Government doctors te investigate every death, she never could have gotten away with so many. Our great United States could have Gov- ernment doctors to investigate every time @ death certificate is issued, to inve«sti- gate the doctor issuing it, also to invest- tigate the relatives of the deceased. Then these poison maniacs could not get away with it, and it would be a protectior of the people from careless and negti,ent Physicians. Nurses and druggists would be far more careful if these suggestions were in operation. JOHN SMITH. How to Stop the Hincygemackcrs. To the Editor of ihe Post-Dispatch HAVE not been in St. Louis very fong but I have been here long cauff to know that this town has gone mad vViolatin prohibition. I took a room in the south part of town and discovere that they was all making home beer which they called hinevgemack or some- | . thing like that Even the people i was & rooming with were makin it «0 1! moved to the north side of town where 7% was just as bad. Mr. Editer theres a Way to stop this damening practice. Blect Mr. Hoove: It takes a lot of suger to make this hinevgemack and if suger was 25 cents a pound and one pound to the consumer they would soon stop it. Mr. Hoover did this durin the war bo we could whip the Kiser and he | would sure do it agin to make the hiney- g@emackers obey the laws of the land. . URIAH SWEETWO CD. Emjoyved Scenery at St. James. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch T HAS been my pleasure to visit one / to the railroad-lobby of the garden spots of Missouri. Why Europe? I de not know and care Six of us from Ililinois motore.J to Wonderful Meramec River spring @t St. James on Sept. 2 and 3 and al! feel as though we were well paid for @®ur trouble. fer the melting of irch ore and the h forges still standing the same SS years ago when men labored fur a. ving under the roof that covered the Smith shop. See your own country be- you go te Europe. k&. D. CLINE. There is the old cuvola : sane and property owners in the neighborhood se- cured an injunction in the Circuit Court stopping the work. The injunction had also the effect of ment. That is, if the company could not have the quence has been that for two weeks no work has been done on Franklin avenue. One of the busiest mer- out of business by this quarrel. The loss to the merchants has necessarily been very great. week ago. a week the hearing on the injunction. It is difficult to understand why any delay has been cars turn there, its right to do so is unquestioned. |The traffic conditions in that part of the city are in- i tolerable. The municipality cannot permit anywhere 'a congestion depriving property of fire protection. |Yet if one doubts the impossibility of the Fire De |partment getting through this section at an hour 'when business is at its height, ome has but to go down there and see what the condition is. is at times wholly negligible. The controversy should be speedily ended. It should have been permitted to go on two weeks, or ‘even two days. ee > A DISTINCTION. use the free bridge and quite another thing for the taxpayers of St. Louis to build the railway company an approach to the bridge. | A commissioner of the Interstate Commerce Com- | mission who has taken testimony on the subject will | report in favor of letting both the Manufacturers’ and \the Alton & Southern railroads use the bridge, but he will not say the taxpayers of St. Louis ought to | berild approaches for them. The latter is none of his. business, and he therefore will not pass upon the point which has been in dispute between the hall and the people who have disagreed with its bridge policy. The railroads should build their own approaches. Both belong to very wealthy corpora- tions. They are much better able to build what they | need to use the bridge than the taxpayers of St. Louis, who furnished the bridge and maintain it, are able to build approaches for them. | That is the contention the Post-Dispatch has made, | ' and it is a distinction which neither Mayor Miller nor any apologist for his conduct in this matter has | | 'is from the softecretaceous shales or soapstones of been honest enough to admit MR. KOHLER OF WISCONSIN. Walter J. Kohler commands public attention reason of the fact that he has been nominated for Governor of Wisconsin in a Republican primary as an anti-La Follette candidate. He has been present- ed to the country as a “novice in politics.” by | has been that of a busfmess man who has achieved a Striking success by his own energy and ability. /has built up an enterprise of national repute. little town of Kobler, where his manufacturing plant is situated, is said to be something of a model vil-| A practical social interest in the welfare of | ington, we have no regrets. | lage. his employes has marked this captain of industry. | He has encouraged and assisted his workmen in own- ing their homes. The town has been planned along ‘lines of beauty, to accompMfsh which architects and landscape gardeners have been enlisted. The of the town is Mr. Kobler’s handiwork and—authen- tic baronial touch—the name of the town is his. From such data an outline. at least. his man’s social and political philosophy might be formulated He bas a genuine solicitude for his industrial de- |pendents. Between the green lawns and the rose | bushes of the cottages of Kohler, Wis., and the be squalor of a Pennsylvania stee] town’s hovelis are, figuratively, centuries of thought and mart ‘dom. There are Runnymedes and Philadelphi: | there are Magna Chartas and Bills of Rights, there ‘are Rousseaus and Jeffersons—and La Follettes. | Mr. Kohler is anti-La Follette. Why? What is there in the philosophy of La Follette which Mr. Kohler finds objectionable? What was that philos- ophy? In the twilight of his Madison home La Fol lette once told a Post-Dispatch reporter “IT am after all, an old-fashioned Jeffersonian democrat.” That is, he subscribed to the faith defiantly pro- claimed in the Declaration and subsequently trans | muted into our organic law by the Bill of Rights What is there in the statesmanship of La Follette | as written in the statutes of Wisconsin and imprint- |ed on the life of that State to which Mr. Kohler is (opposed? How much does Mr. Kohler really know lame * «+7 O1 ‘ of the government of Wisconsin before La Follette’ | Would he, if he could, turn back the clock of history |era when equality of business opportunity was a | ghastly mockery and the fortunes. not oniy of indi- |Viduals but of whole communities, were made or Es Made by secret rebates? | We seein Mr. Kobler a man of driving business ca pacity @ad attractive humanitarian qualities which find expression in a paternalistic attitude and volun- | tary pAilanthropy. We see in La Follette the’ stu- dent. who had steeped himself in the struggle of man. kind and had come to the unalterabie conviction that | the Well-Deing of people should not be bestowed as loop it could not use the double tracks. The conse-| ule of Wisconsin, to the biaek sovereignty of a ruthless political machine. to the THE FRANKLIN AVENUE OUTRAGE. | stopping all the improvements on Franklin avenue, | including widening of the street and making a pave- | ’ ; cantile streets in the city, it has been all but put) It was’ Missouri takes almost exactly the same position on ‘expected that the courts would settle the dispute a prohibition as the Democratic candidate for Presi- Instead of doing so, they postponed for, dent. combined with local or state option. permitted. The fact that business men in the neighbor- | bition “is mot going to be an issue in my campaign,” hood have been using the city’s triangle as a parking | we doubt that he will be able to keep it out. He ‘place does not give them any right to the property; must know that the W. C. T. U. and the Anti-Saloon | prohibition enforcement in the ‘:ation’s ‘itself. If the city wants to let the Franklin’ avenue | League will insist upon judging him by it. That has ; ’ ; The pros- | pect that a hook and ladder truck might get through never | largesse from the feudal lord, but that equality of opportunity in its broadest implications is govern- ment’s first obligation to the citizens. He believed that our constitutional guarantees should, by law and official integrity, be literally and , faithfully ful- filled. | = =" eae — WET BY PRINCIPLE. Judge Caulfield’s letter to Mrs. Fannie L. Taylor, president of the Kansas City W. C. T. U., is an inter- esting document. Although designed to placate the militant drys whom Mrs. Taylor represents by its stern insistence upon law enforcement, it nevertheless reveals Judge Caulfield as a wet by principle. The Republican candidate for Governor says he stands squarely upon the Republican platform, but he gives it as his opinion that “the national platform does not declare in favor of prohibition.” In that he is tech- nically correct, even though the plank was framed by Senator Borah, dryest of the drys, and apparently meets the expectations of the Anti-Saloon League. Mrs. Taylor can derive whatever comfort she may from Judge Caulfield’s pledge of strict law observ- ance. The pledge, of course, is honestly made, though prohibition being utterly impossible of real enforce- ment. it does not mean mych. What is interesting is Judge Caulfield’s exposition of his position on the fundamental subject of prohibition. He says: I have never considered prohibition the best means to obtain temperance. I have thought that strict regulation, accompanied by education to- ward temperance, combined with local option, was the best remedy for the ills of intemperance. Thus, the Republican candidate fer Governor of Gov. Smith, too believes in strict regulation, As for Judge Caulfield’s announcement that prohi- been a major part of their strategy for many years. Regardless of all other considerations, they have in- | sistently supported drys and insistently opposed wets. | One of the penalties of Volsteadism is that it colors. every political contest and frequently obscures other | vitally important issues. = = = — a AND HENRY— Alfred E. Sloan Jr.. president of the General Mo- is for Hoover, and has contributed $25,000 to! fund Walter Chrysler is for Hoover and has sent in his re Pox check for $25,000. It is one thing for the Manufacturers’ Railway to | His ca- | /reer heretofore, as sketched in the newspaper reports, | } He The | -!| Americans. It has 7 fam. y. of Living. There is something more i® the agenda than _odus te Canada. W. C. Durant is for Moover and has subscribed | $25,000 to the cause. Henry Ford is for Hoover and has given three rousing cheers. * = —_— THE DINOSAUR AND THE BUFFALO. Hayden, the geologist. found that the buffalo came like an irruption out of the northwest plains, to penetrate with surprising quickness eastward until it reached, even after the Columbian discovery, New York, Virginia, the Carolinas and Louisiana. Now comes Dr. Charles W. Gilmore of the Smith- | ’ sonian, who finds that in the region about the north | their | In the Upper Red River region 1ore perfect skeletons have been taken | in all other parts of the world, while this | summer the Doctor is finding the Milk River Valley | Montana perhaps quite as rich. Six | end of Glacier Park the dinosaurs reached in Northern of dinosaurs have rewarded the paleontolo- gist’s spade in this latter locality, including the armored, horned and duck-billed varieties. The Milk River is the stream that discolors the Missouri. It its bluffs and banks, where the bones of the dinosaurs are found, that the Big Muddy assumes the dingi- mess which l¢d Mark Twain to sar that it is the only | river on earth so muddy that the wind blows dust out It is singular that the same locality should have produced, in eras widely separated by time, two such | is what science finds. The one swarmed the inland sea, and the other came | unique creations. Yet that to swarm the plains. Both dre gone. However, since the barren grounds south of Medicine Hat give us Senators Walsh and | Wheeler, the two most useful Democrats in Wash- = = re THE AMERICAN’S NEW PLAYGROUND. Many of us have been receiving post cards this past summer from Canada. The picture may be an ancient shrine, a scenic g! 1orest, impse of swirling water or primeval] building rich in the mst? w* mi : : ih = ODuUcLieél x Ge + Lue sweepin legend of piazza of a mod- outh smiled upon by “speaks a various correspondents message is al most always a jJocuiar comment on the living prerog- | ative that obtains bevond the border. ern hosteirv. ablaz with _. .*¢ , vy" 3. ~« © lenits ine camera dowagered d language,” but the Canada is by way of becoming the playground of allurements. We are dis- posed 1 suleve, However, that its most persuasive of dining. ™anm ma as Vv with an aura not of the earth. it is that Americans are finding in Can- | ada a beguiling Arcadia. | What the summer-resort statistics may say of all this we do not know. We are reliably informed. how | ever, that on a recent July day 263 American aute mobiles were borne across to Canada by the chugging | little boat that ferries the narrow strait at Sault Ste. Marie. From that mere flash of data it is a fair inference that Canada’s tourist trade is yielding a gratifying revenue. And there are rumors that our one-time California, they say, tudinous response. Rumor runs that even Minnesota's jeweled lakes. The economics of the situation may as yet be un-) Canada as our playground ts in its in-| important. But the moral is obvious: There is an art thow-shait-nots. Wherefore,-the seasonal ex. rs ~—a= rai = = : -_ ly . . -_ Bunt od* +4 P ree Ae : a Pek ‘da Rego 582 ae? oor , ; : ct. ws .’s e* i t ~~ ~ sw *,t ae CST ths a3 ~— el ae par. Tg ee ww 6 2 e — we . > : . ie fT. " ‘ -. ; ee He ces ae’ «. SS a: - eT ant As - 7 > ae Ax Pe . , * % ~ ao ~~ a . ’ f ' f” $3 .. at : a Ss - Say what you! note, a stave of elegance, | rituality, in a glass of wine that | teeming American spas are paying the price. | The lusty call of Colorado. the beckoning gesture of | are not evoking their old multi- | Michi- | gan itself, nothwithstanding the whispered advan. tages of propinquity, has many unoccupied cottages ami available hotel accommodations in that broad | belt of Paradise from the Indiana line to Macki- | nac, Discontented murmurs, too, from Wisconsin and | How Canada Has Solved the Liquor Problem Canada by 1915 was legally dry from coast to coast; Bntish Columbia returned in 1920 to a wet status, and was followed by every other province except Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia; Quebec's system, best known in this country, discourages the use of hard liquor and returns a handsome fund to the treasury. From the New York World. EAKING of means to advance temper § ance. Gov. Smith in his speech of ac- Ct Ptance said: “We may wel] learn from the experience of other nations. Our Cana- dian neighbors have gone far in this man- ner to soive this (liquor) problem by the method of sale made bw the state itself. and not by private individuals.” It is true that Canada has gone far in solving the problem while the United States has taken a backward step not easy to retrace. How have “our Canadian neighbors” accom- plished this? . . . Much earlier engaged in the World War, and much harder hit by it than the United States, the Canadian Provinces separately tried various forms of dry-law enforcement with a unanimity that our states had not even approached when we made the costly error of spiking prohibition down in our Federal Constitution. AYberta went drv in 1915. Within the next two years practically all the other wet provinces followed suit. When Quebec did so. in 1318, the Dominion was legally dry from sea to sea—with re- sults which we in the United States do not need to be told. In a population in char- acter much like our own, the arbitrary banning of all alcoholic @rinks worked out about as it has done south of the border. . — ee British Columbia was. in province to seek a better way out. example was little known in the Eastern United States. For most of our people Quebec furnished a nearer and bigger ex- ampie of handling the liquor traffic by con- trol rather than by prohibition. Legalizing wine and beer in 1920. Quebec in the fol. lowing year introduced what was then per- haps the best system of government control anywhere to be found. It has, at any rate. attracted world-wide attention and has been im practice so successful that the people of the prevince are neariy unanimous in its support. : — * ” The Quebec system is hased upon the gen- eral policy of discouraging the use of alco- holic beverages of the stronger sort and encouraging the substitution o?” light wines and beer. meanwhile deriving from the traf. fc a revenue for the province Hard hquors. including the heavier wines and fies, are sold only in Gevernment dispensa- mes. in sealed packages not to be opened on the premises. Wines and beers may be served by hotels at meals: and in hotels and elsewhere beer “taverns” may he opened where beer is sold for consumption on the Premises. These taverns, where drunken- ness can be accomplished only bw an exer. cige of patience not common in these days, are the only feature of the Quebec eve. tem which im any manner even remotely Suggest the old-time saloon. ss . . For seven years now Quebec has recarded the liquer problem as practically solved. though there is complaint that American moonshine and denatured products are smuggied across the border for clandestine » mada, Tha Gaveunmant dimpeneery Linpase are at least of guaranteed purity. There is mo poison in them. Their sale has not caused or encouraged drunkenness. Since 1929 the number of arrests for drunkenness in Montreal, the biggest city in the prov- ince, has been nearly cut in half. One potent reason for this improvement—an im- provement, be it noted. over pre-war as well as post-war days—is that the dispens- ary sale in packages only prevents the prac- tice of “treating.” which in the eld saloon was the inciting cause of excessive drink- ing. Incidentally, the Liquor Commission turns in a profit of above $5,900,000 a year to the public treasury. which sensibly re- leves taxation in a dominion b&rdened with war debts. _ . — The example of Quebec was not lost upon the other provinces. Manitoba and Alberta followed British Columbia and Quebec in 1923, Saskatchewan in 1334. Ontario and New Brunswick in 1927: and with these two the entire dominion, which had been dry from sea to s@a, became wet from sea to sea—onily Prince Edward Island. with its small and declining population, and Nova Scotia remaining dry. . aa _ The late conversion of Ontario te the clicy of Government control, beeause of the nearness of that province and its con- Siderable population, attracted almost as much attention in the Eastern United States as had that of Quebec. In a way it was even more significant. For the dry cause was very much stronger in Ontarie than in Quebec. As late as 1915 a dry refer- endum was carried by a vote of 408.000 With the object lesson of Quebec at their door, the dry voters were swiftly converted Their referendum majority dwindled to nothing and the resumption of liquor sales —after an unsatisfactory experiment with 4.4 beer that pleased nebody—was brought about as the leading issue im the smashing Conservative victory in 1926 which gave the Government its mandate to authorize Government control in the following year 4s in British Columbia, Manitoba and the Western provinces generally. an easily ob- tained permit is required of the licuor pur- chaser in Ontario, and not tn Quebec Es- sentially, however. the systems are similar in m@thed and purpose. e - = The opposition ef dry voters. which in Quebec has shrunk to a negligible trickle. ts still strong in Ontarie. where the work- ings of the control are debated and its benefits denied by many observers. But the system stands. As in Quebec, it pro- vides a heavy revenue for the state bodeet. which earns for it taxparer friendship There ts no present prospect of its being overthrown. It is not unfair te say that. while there f& no final and absolute soly- tion of the liquor problem. “our Canadian neighbors” have indeed gone as far tewardé a solution as is possible by enlisting pubiic support and approval of laws framed to Promote ‘not an impracticable attempt at Ber hntine het tena femonenana. ta PROSE NOTES ON POETE: Tt is generally thought that | gets out his rhyming dictionary, 6 paper and a pencil, he is about @& the details of his private life. | strums his lyre in praise of a is presumed to have kissed 4 If he sings the flowers, his reags has any—sguess that he just 1 $5- ever had that much—for f 2 lady with the lips. If his general, he is considered a crams Don Juan and a matinee idol FY gets doleful about love, it is prema the lady with the lips and the Eaws “No!” If the poet rhymes “Ss “mine,” “beer” and “cheer,” or * rit “s'n,’ some say the Volstead act = enforced and others say & 3 peaied. On such flimsy Ga = poets judged. Poets haw ,eaees that their love songs are a= ™ shepherdesses named Chloe, ’ Fiora, the lovely Reman, E other ladies who either ne died a long time ago. it was ae@ ple winked, and said, “You gaye This depicrabie conception ke being poeta. Why be a poet think they are scanning your the scanning of an iambic rhythmic when being rh the sensation of standing at Olive in yous athletic underweat= Proof that the poet is net am Judgment day or emulating thes of St. Augustine came from 4B} ,uerter— the “confession” should a poet reveal] his past when Ne can get more meas prose?’ If the poet has had why sing of them for either when the same loves, if wretched prose, would bring and perhaps an offer from Poets need money: if there is what they write, they could the story. But they do not; t is no truth in what they > se: 2 > ES Py The pre-prohibition era, = was that happy time when Ge with which the moving mea especially careful could all be@ one box. * a. . 2 The trouble seems to be £ Gefects of the tariff are revisers believe that is a ¢ creased rate on something. - - e Even when the candidate ever the radio, that does net what he says about the impersonal Seige + pee FABLE. #§|| Onee upon a time when /ittle’ not make up his mind which toy he did not solve the probiem a? Mr. oe ine of the * An honest, ad plumber. we > singularly unript va » strident voic a 4 harm, in ger as for Mr - or more prom assistant than he But dra ~yth: That is th would coe “Ze though Mr bur Baad eeung 2 wicked he now takes the cemés to the aid o m= as it relates to A jcans, speaking gapient words in ¢t so spoken, he ; things to Am with a view nding between aot is bed and wh them. — “ft can readily be see! who is himself s< gmasher of things go the other smasher te @evastation is ¢ at he tells them is that they are t they denounce, at Babbitt hunters { was no need for time the bushes a w cries. Bab?Ditts as that. The orce F. had a lot nd sisters. Some of New York where t. spelling of their lute f PIES, “BILLION DOLL ee gee nental Nation: noi; Merchants solidated. ‘By Ge Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 5.- leegeet bank in the Un : |. Continenta! Uline: Co.—has been « tion of Chicag The mew bank. the which will excced a bi Was formally organic: ‘YPectors of the merging “\@8tnental National ‘Trost Co. and the . Trust Co. af ‘ yesterday. — Although second in National City Bi 4 the new deposi Mme largest in the wor = After Oct. 1 th = Sperated fn joint Jan. 1 the new in — the butidt: ~ e Lilinois Mer Eugene M. Stevens, ‘the Minos Merchant ef John J. Mit: t of the new b =z Reynoids, now cha | ef directors o = and chief exec He has been Presiden '. Capttadisati inte $75,906,908 ‘ $65.000:900 su 989.060 990 reserve fu ie ; it is seit. 1 ‘thin that of any othe Ow

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= t, , > e | nae RI MIQUE Sooke + fp Oy Rae, i 4 a. , Meine ate “JOHN G. NEIHARDT . totes, ae il ~ a _ Sof epee” Br tae ma, aig: oo s t = oop EINE i sete i? owe Ie So a io 3D ae in the pees beok reviews and novels and ot ; ee ey Te. Pie eo f £ verse and met once a week to as- eg ee BT sary sc gs = h sure themselves that they were the o + heen IPE Lagtad PFEPX o: , masners last word in revolt, intellectual SP ak tape OM gS See? Site he Pes 4 es By Struth- freedom and magnificent real'sm. eg he eet “ wire * Z a ; aesthnos a “The similarity between a meeting oy’ aris gio re > ee ’ (Char — a of the average Kiwanis Club and wear ate DS arts BO e. the average gathering of the in:el- ee Et pe tor. Ate Eeisgs quo, in tne opinion of | ligentsia,” says Mr. Burt, “is ap- one eT eee eyh ae . : Eaeathers Burt, has been | palling.” ft i. Coe ee Po s enovgh for a while. But be encouraged. The worst is tate oa ye ij os * .. 5. "oa ae ig a particular friend | over. We are emerging, says Mr. ede (Cay Be tte oie Re, quo, but enough is| Burt, from a period of horvm- pie ans de bat Pe BP yr om ‘angthing. It has obvi-/| hunting and average citizen-bait- tena 2 > reste he 4 Beg put it has some | jng, exactly as twenty years ago ve YS ae ae. | is Feces as well, which | emerged from a period of muck- : PAL 6 mas receiving the cred- |raking. Presently such first rate ony to them. | plumbers as Mr. Mencken and Mr. A ies to Amer-| Lewis, when they come into the f : i a wha they denounce, and double it. ; be The Babbitt hunters for instance. me bs (Copyright, 1928) SE NOTES ON POETRY, rally thought that when the poet... s rhyming dictionary, a sheet of a pencil, he is about to reveal of his private life. If the ‘poet * lyre in praise of a lady's lips, hé i to have kissed a lady recently « ,} the flowers, his readers—if he-. uess that he just paid $5—if he | hat much—for flowers for the ~ i> he lips. If his subject is love ia” | > is considered a cross between” and a matinee idol. When he | about love, it is presumed that. | ith the lips and the flowers said, — the poet rhymes “wine” and eer” and “cheer,” or “gin” an@: » say the Volstead act should be | nd others say it should be f®5Wer and to hold himself free ea est ma e€ or a y 'thesis (Mo-Mart) under the name. | from bigotry} intolerance and lust = 5 a for persecution. which unhapnily The food is more expensive here S ( Money back if not absolutely satisfied. ) ‘and in the evening a master of | : boys and girls to arise and bow. They never disappoint their dear | OLLYWOOD is 25 years old | Some prefer Black Flag Black Fiag Powderto kf this week. And there is a hot | Liquid to kill fying pests crawting pests — roaches ‘rumor it is learning to talk. | —flies, mosquitoes, etc. amts, etc. @ 1924, B. F. Co. Citbert’s car,”’ and so on. In the crewds are the pathetic extras | whe a lit with the b---ing | hope. There are two or three of these spectacular openings a month, and enthusiasm never wanes. The ay- ‘age charge is $5 a ecat, and the: is a” f v hours after they are on sale. Only movie-mad Eollywood could cndur> their monotonous rep>tition. Oh, yes, two stars were chewing gum. OLLYWOOD fashion foible reflects of every illustrious immediate sell-out a | | | ! Just now the Greta Garbo | ‘speech while in his native State) influence in coiffyre is pronounced. | 'and for that purpose would prefer | All the girls wear long bobs in the that his journey coincide with some! ' not only a very valuable record but | a very unusual and fascinating one.’ 5 Lae nois Merchants’ Con- solidated. ba Associated Prees. GHICAGO. Sept. §—The second | ae ee. (HP Mtinental National and Iili-| Conference Dec ‘PIBGER ONES CHCAGD HOOVER. INDORSED ‘PLUM DOLAR BANK. BY OHIO METHODIST sue Is Raised by Pronounce- ments of Candidates. | By the Associaied Press, SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept. 8.— tie Continenta! linois Bank and | odist Episcopal Church yesterday tCo—has been created by aj; went on record as being unani- pamMiation. of Chicago's two larg- | mously “against Alfred E. Smith | !and in favor of Herbert Hoover for | waieh Will exceed a billion dollars, we formally organized when di- Sof the merging banks, the| mittee on Settinental National Bank Co. and the Illinois Mer- Trust Co.. approved the yesterday. q f i @ mt few bank. the rcsources of | President of the United States.”’ Adopting a resolution drawn up| ROBERT P. FRITSCHLE WEDS: | by Dr. W. W. Holland, Cincinnati, chairman of the Conference Prohibition and | present indorsed Hoover with the | i declaration that the two special occasion. As far as campaign speaking is | concerned, the President is willing 'to be ,lican cause by future develop- to eon- guided by ments and, if necessary, tribute personally speaking in its favor. | eget bank in the United States—-| The Ghio Conference of the Meth-'| ; ; ! | | i } Confers With Newton. Yesterday he held a lengthy con- ference with Representative New- publican campaign speakers’ to further the Hoover-Curtis ticket. After the conference Newton said he was satisfied with what he had Garboesque manner. _to be the newest “American sweet- A to the Repub-| heart.” ND the chemical blondes prom- enading the boulevards offer a peroxided patina that is never seen elsewhere. It is a sort of bilious _yellow—the color of Chicago taxi- ‘NEW PASTOR IN PULPIT HERE = ee |The Rev. C. A. Wing to Preach at | ton of Minnesota, head of the Re-| z B™ Reynolds, now chairman of the - ff directors of the Conti- | Bank, will be chairman of Me executive board of the new Arthur Reynolds, his younger tT, Will be chairman of the ‘- 82d chief executive officer. : been president of the Con- {Capital resources of $15,000.000 deposits exceeding $900,000 - Will be listed by the new bank, “2 Will operate under a State “er. Capitalization will be di- f inte $75,000,000 capital stock, ! $65,000,000 surplus, and a ~ 90,000 reserve fund. Its trust — it is seid, will be larger 2 iy of any other bank in the $ BAR COMMITTEES — ~ East St. Louis Attorneys a Get Appointments. ge _— East St. Louis attorneys =" been appointed to State com- *f the Illinois Bar Associa- announced yesterday 4 Th Secretary. _ wt “ppeintments are: Enforce- ‘ of Crimina) Law, United “ District Attorney Harold ch 7 Committee on Grievances. c, udge Silas Cook and FR. J. . EC Membership Committee, oe Ostello: Necrology, Paul “ME; Judicial Administration, a = Judge Frea L. Wham and ef Bernreuter: orm, Assistant Fcderal es Attorney, Ralph Lesemann, Thomas Fekete ; " Judge ; R Louis me ar | — ords should be supported at the polls by Christian citizens of the | state and nation. Consistent with this position we emphatically de- clare against Alfred E. Smith and in favor of Herbert Hoover for President of the United States. These two men are so clear cut in their pronouncements as to raise the moral issue distinctly above partisan and religious bias. “Past sacrifices and labors: on behalf of the prohibition reform justify churches in such a victory as well as to leave no doubt in the thought of the world as to the genuineness of our purpose to sustain and advance the cause of prohibition.” ROADS FR ST. CLAIR COUNTY More Approved by State Highway Department. Four Four more State aid roads in St. Clair County have been ap- proved by the Illinois Highway Department, according to informa- tion which reached County Super- intendent of Highways PD. OO. Thomas of Belleville yesterday. The highways are St. Clair-Clin- tion road from its connection with State Bond Route 15 towards New Baden: Old Vincennes road from West Main street, Belleville, ee = ‘Church Station State Bond road 12, east of French Village: Caseyville road at Rose- mont from Kingshighway to East s Louis and the road between and Cahokia. Kingshighway Church to Reopen. The auditorium of Kingshighwey Presbyterian Church. Kingshighb- way and Cabanne avenue, which has been under reconstruction, will be opened with services tomorrow when the new Grove memorial or- gan will be heard for the first time. The auditorium has been en larged, redecorated and equipped with new furniture and lighting. The organ was given by the let: Mre. Gertrude Grove as a memoria! of a public high echoo!] fn South-. | to her husband. to | ————— | | —_— —— } } pressing for | oe ee | Evangeline | Alice His Sister-in-Law. The marriage last Saturday Robert P. Fritschle, St. Louis jew- S : + returned from Superior | viveq from Springfield, Ill., are liv- for the chief executive) in. Scitdeinn Mani FORMER RECTOR HERE RETURNS Conduct | pulpit of the Unitarian Church of Greta seems | | the Messiah, Union boulevard and | Enright avenue, will preach his first sermon tomorrow morning. He and Mrs. Wing, who have jusc ar- ing temporarily at the Branscome_ | Hotel. | The Rev. Mr. Wing formerly was | pastor of the Church of the Unity of | elry store proprietor, to his sister- | in-law, cago, was made The ceremony known yesterday. Miss Anna Hasse of Chi- | was performed by | a Justice of the Peace in Jefferson County. Since the death of Fritschle’s has resided at the Fritschle home, octane |The Rev. Stimson Jeweler Marries Miss Anna Hasse, | in Springfield. His appointment here followed Dr. Sullivan’s resig- nation, made in order to re-enter | Will Services at St. John’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. Killian A. Stimson, who was rector of St. John’s Episcopal | Church, 3666 Arsenal street, until 1923 when he became canon of the American Church in Paris, wil! conduct services at St. John’s Church tomorrow and next Sunday. He is now rector of the Ameri- | 'can Church at Florence, Italy, and first wife last February, Miss Hass- | ' the General 4495 Laclede avenue. Fritschle has) three married children, Horace Edward Fritschle of Milton Hasse Fritschie of St. Louis and Mrs. Alberta Fritschle Ander- con of Washington, VD. C. Cleveland, | is in this country as a delegate 1 Convention of the Episcopal Church, to be held in Washington next month. _ CHURCH NOTICES E. WH. SOTHERN TO RETIRE Times Have Changed, Says Actor, | 50 Years on Stage. By the. Associated Press. years on the stage, E. H. Sothern, eminent Shakspearean actor. retiring when tour this season. “The kind of thing I did,” said on his arrival from “has passed away. generation which acted under dif- ferent circumstances.” “ Sothern’s wife is Julia Marlowe. he MRS. LINDBERGH GOES ABROAD ’ Sails for Turkey With Sister of Am- | bassador Morrow. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. Lindbergh, mother of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, sailed for Turkey on the Conte Grande today to teach at the Ccnstanti- nople Woman's College, where ~he. has accepted an appointment as visiting professor of chemistry. She was accompanied by Miss Morrow, sister of Dwight Morrow, United States Ambassador to Mexico. Miss Morrow is to be hostess. at the college. Francis Park to Be Improved. The Southampton Development League held its annual meeting last night at the addressed the members on the im- provement of Francis Park, to be- gin next spring. and Henry P. Schroeder, ©; Education. advocated erection west St. Louls. NEW YORK, Sept. &8.—After 50 is he makes a lecture | Europe, | 1 belong to a &.—Mrs. | Buder School. | Park Commissioner Fred W. Pape ' John W. Macivor, Minister Norman Will member of the Board | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The churches named below are al branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, ip Boston, Mass. Subject of the lesson sermon at each church, “Substance.” GOLDEN TEXT: I Chron. “9:11. 12. FIRST CHURCH, KAingshigbway and Westminster place, 11 a. m. and ®& 600¥N Delmar ». m. Keading rooms, buulevard, open daily trom ¥Y a. m. to Y p. m.: Wedwesday irom 8 a m. to / ( r4 rf ¢ ; 3 7:30. .p. m.; Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m. ‘ SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washings- ton boulevard, 1] a. m. Reading rovum in ehurch edifice open daily from 2 to ? 4p. m., except Sundays and holidays. ‘ THIRD CHURCH, 3524 Russell bou- levaid, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Reaa- ing room, same location, open daily irom 12 tv 4 p. m.. except Sundays and holidays. FOURTH CHURCH, 5569 # £=Page boulevard, 11 a m. and & p. m. Read- ing room, 5451 Page boulevard, open daily trom 8 a. m. to 9 PD. m.. except Wednesday. from 2 a. m. to 7:45 Db. m.: Sunday 3 to 5 p. m. FIFTH CHURCH. 3630 South Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. and & p. m. Read- ing room same location, open each week-day from @ to 4 p. m. SIXTH CHURCH. 3736 #£=Natura) Bridre avenue Sundays. 20:45 a. m. and & p. m. Reading room in church edifice open daily from © to 4 Dp. m.. ‘ except Sundays and holidays. SEVENTH CHURCH. 6100 = and ) 6102 Grand-Kingshighway. 10:45 a. m. > EIGHTH CHURCH. 5709 Waterman ) avenue, 11 a. m. . WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTI- MONY MEETING—At all the churches t & o'cinek. READING ROOM—i1993 Raitllway “exehange Building. 9 a. m. to Dp. mM. ( daily. excent Wednesday. 8 a. m. to 5 p m.: Sundays and holidays. 2:30 ‘ to 5:30 pr. m Second Presbyterian Church | Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue l.. Enwer Preach 11 A. M.—*“4 Lesson in Trust.” & P. Mi—*“The Christian OFr- der.” AA AAA AAA AMAAAA AAPA E APLAR P aL a aR LLP a el LL lL LL el ll lt le tt lll Nt 1978.) (Copyright — ——_— STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Beginning Monday, September 10 Tt ANNIVERSARY SALE Two Weeks of Intensive Value-Giving! ALUES of the most amazing character! Fall and Winter merchandise of every description. . . every otfering is brand-new and of the high standard of quality which you rightly expect at Stix, Baer & Fuller. Months of careful planning and world-wide buying now culminate in the supreme merchandising event of all the year—the 36th Anniversary Sale, which will begin at 9 o’clock Monday morning and continue for two wonder- ful, value-crowded weeks! *¢ Our affiliation with 17 leading stores in other cities af- fords powerful buying facilities in all the principal world- markets; and these facilities, as well as those of our own organization, have been utilized to the fullest extent in ob- taining extraordinary values for this occasion. Watch Our Newspaper Advertisements Sunday | and Every Day During the Sale! —_—————————- oat oh? : val F * » was ye ia “oa pd ‘ . . . _ Gee. bo _— <n tt oc MMAR aS OMEN LEE OLE RI a —_ te ea aah n PR Pate

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NRE ERY R, po Pret ROR SET ater fee Ap eee eke BUTIONS 0 DEMOCRATS TOTAL $526,900 Monthly Report Shows Do- nations in August Were $455,797 and Expendi- tures $438,919. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ' 'sell Kirkpatrick HAY SPENT $8518 TO WIN SENATORIAL NOMINATION Democratic Nominee Personally Contributed $2789 of This Armouat Expense Account Shows. Charies M. Hay's succeéssfu! campaign for the Democratic nom. ination for Senator cost $3518.08, as shown by the sworn statement required by law, filed at the Re- corder’s office yesterday, Of this, Hay spent $2789.33 personally and the Hay-for-Senator Committee, of which G. A. Hanke was treasurer, $5728.75. The largest item of Hay’s ver- sonal expenditures was $400 to Rus- for services and expenses. He spent $100 for broad- | casting over KMOX, $100 for fil- |ing fee with the Secretary of State NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Contrid- | utions in August of mearly $:00,- 600—one-cighth of the $4,099 C00 | campaign fund set as a goal reported by the Democratic mittee, ing to $438,919.55, thus ince? Sing | the cash balance as of July “i by more than $25,000. This standing | Ci m- ' ’ vere | ; toe, with expenditures amownt-- | is shown in the second month.vy re- | port of Col. Herbert H. Lehman, director of finance, made .n ¢on- formity with the party's platform ports. Contributions for August were $455,797.14, the report snows, making a total since the ca:npaign began of $516,500.24, contrid in July having totaled $60,703.10. The report showed a balance of $220,815.52 after all monthly penses had been paid. ance carried over from Ju.y $192,752.70. “as Of the expenditures, $109,181.78 | was for publicity and advercusing; $143,1°0 for advances and ccn- tributions to state committees; $59,733.97 for salaries, and $126.,- | “Sarnimy” — (and a few dollars each for aaver- By Leased Wire From the | teen ts in 130 Missouri hewspa.- | Ohio Methcdist subscriptions to 127,pa- | subscribing last | pers and pers. He began Nove mle r, The committee's biggest contri- bution was $250 from J. W. Fris- except for $311.71 from Hay himself, and the gifts to $1. This body spent most of its money for postage, advertising and | at for | make no difference in the United: It is true that he would not | i|have power to accomplish the plan i that services; one item was $358.2 | four broadcasts over KMON. Among other candidates’ ox- penseés accounts filed is one by Bender, unsuccessful as- | pirant 10r a Republican numination pledge to give out periodical 2@- | ' | ucbons | GIVES AUTO TAGS TO COURT @X- | The tal- | Otto Pifat Promises Not to Drive| | promises to enforce the prohibition $73.80 for rentals, traveling ex- penses, telephone and equipment. The last item Incinrced cation ceremonies of Gov. and Sen. Robinson, including pay- ment for radio hook-ups on bDcth ceremonies. $10,000 Gift Not Include... The report does not include a $10,000 contribution received yes- terday from Bdward S. Harkness, | Republican, financier and officer | of the Standard Oil Co., who has | announced his support of the Democratic’ candidate, because of | admiration for Gov. Smith's prohi- | '18 years old, telegcraph -also expenses incidental to netifi- | S-aith | bition stand, in a letter to Wil'tiam Church Osborn, chairman of the New York State Finance Commit- tee. “This contribution,” wrote Herk- enss, “is forthcoming because of my great admiration for Gov., Smith Aegis his four terms as Governor of New York Staite and | for Circuit Jadge. $2890, as follows; postage. printing and stationery, $520: and advertising $600: ‘ work, etc..”’ $1590: mis $30. $149; signs TO ESCAPE WORKHOUSE TERM | His Machine for 60 Days. By putting the title to his aiee.d main unchanged. ‘however well intentioned, mobile, and its tity and State li- cemses are under lock and key in. the probation office. Otto Pifat.| 1432 Salisbury street. saved himself a Workhouse sen- tence in Judge Beck’s court. He brought the licenses and title to Assistant Probation Officer Notle, | yesterday following his promise not! to drive for 60 days. 'he is to report weekly | months. In addition | for threes aon7 Om é Herbert Friesen of Hiltedale| avenue, Ferguson, Mo., was sen- tenced to 30 days in the Work-| house and fined $100 and costs by) Provisional Judge Philipson for | driving when drunk. He was ar-)} rested Sept. 1 at Grand and Wash-| ington boulevards. He appealed. Judge Beck sentenced three speeders to 15 days in the Work- house. They are: Joseph Wrylie. 4152 Lafavette avenue; Otto Wal- ler Jr., 5015 McKissock avenue, and Arthur W. Meyer, 3710 Penrose avenue. Each appealed. FAMINE THREATENS HAITI DUE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Mrs. Mabel United States Attorney: | prohibition | Cemter. wt 2500 Ohio! °™ each side. | presidential nominee, | Gov. | ponent. ranged down | States. 'could not give liquor to th he said he spent | ; ibe easier to get ia man | national leader? Over 750 ition agents | Attorney- General of ats i i a Saint oa eS ANTESMITH SPEECH She Tells Methodists of Power of President in Law Enforcement. Uy the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD. O. Walker Sept. &.— Willebrandt, Assistant General in charge of enforcement, addressed ministers and laymen at the annual Conference last nigne. ‘of Herbert Hoover, Republican Smith, his Democratic op- Discussing prohibition. she said: “Democratic apologists insist that | electing a wet President would has been proposed. A dry Congress would prevent that. is nation nder him liquor would illegally. inevitable result of his legally. but un ée?7*}¥., Ane evasion of responsibility of | avenues onstitution. # ¢ha of nullification of the C | we dry Congress cOuld prevent to at, lend honest antiprohibitionists do ; not want liquor at that price. “Rut it is pointed out that he ‘laws vigorously so long as they re- That promise, a ridiculously impossibility. Power of President. “When were battles ever won by appointing as commander-in-chie‘* denouncing the very cause for which the war 7S beings a and openly denouncing the ta-‘tic of war? “What prohibition agents would risk their lives in enforcing the eighteenth amendment for suc ha prolhipi- have been killed or maimed in line of duty by fang- sters furnishing liquor to the so- cially selfish who insist upon hav- ing it at any cost. “The President selects points a vast army of whose state of mind—whose mo- rale, if you please—is of chief m- portance in securing enf of the prohibition laws. points two C and personally responsible for tt— Secretary of the Treasury and the the United He ap- | States. He appoints at least ‘our especially because of his solendid | T0 HURRICANE OF LAST MONTH assistant Cabinet officers who share courage and rugged honesty in his stand on the prohibitfen question. Any hation which can produce a real leader is to be congratuia.ed and I cannot but feel that Gov. Smith has demonstrated to the people of this country that he possesses those rare qualities of Jeadership Comparison of the Democratic campaign fund report with made public Thursday by Treas- urer J. R. Hutt of the Repzublcan National Committee shows the | the amount of contributions. Against the Democrats’ total of | $516,500, the Republicans collected $658,418, the Republ‘can collections in Avgust runring $104,242 ahead of the Dcemo- crats. Foremost in the group of ccn- tributors are Representatives of | large business interests as well as personal friends of Gov. § Sn.ith. Those already made public ave: $50,000 du Pont Donation. Pierre S&S du Pont, Wilmineton. Del., $50,000; Michael J. Meehan. Specialist in radio stocks. $50.6006: Bernard M. Baruch, $10,000; James J. Phelan, Boston broker, §16.000: Percy S Straus, $10,000: P. Day, $10,000; Gerard Swope, $2000; Owen D. Young, $s William Phelphs of Saugatuck. Conn., Republican. $2000: H. Todd, ship builder. Lehman's contribution £00. Raskob’s donation hae not yet been announced. Dennis A. Harrington of York, persona) friend of + ernor, gave $7500. Thirteen who mave $5000 each were: Charles N. Price, New York; William “. Ju. lian, Nationa! Commit from Ohia: J. D. Mooney. York; August Heckscher. York philanthrepist: Georce don Battle. New York a Bernard F. Gimbel New merchant And Governor; Pau! M. Warbdures. York banker; James Reeves, York merchant: Parker Corn Democratic Connres sstnan 7 Albany and brother of the Mot tenant-Gevernor;: F. Atschnl ees York banker; Barron Collicr ad vertising man: S. R. Rosoft of New York, and James A. Kenny «of New York, personal friend of tha Gov.- ernor. Other sources of income. as interest on bank balances. re- funds, sale of literature and trans. $10 000. was $50.. New (7or- orne@: Y cork. New ne. ihat | |Haiti Red Cross organization 'the relief of sufferers. ‘ing an |Louis de Sud was remaining with roofs intact. ‘notable relief work in the stricken iCol. L. | the First Brigade, iThe U. \trips to the region and distributed | 5.0... nad tree and chen dhetie, | medical | tion of 4 | | come the center of dissemination , Of the false doctrine that “Al omens be enforced.’ | sup ples. Fosep, ALCOROL VICTIMS TO RECOVER Wil’ am if Said } ;and may be They ar | George eceman | New N@W iwere Al | Gove! close friend of the | freight car in 'Ask Damages ‘of $250,000 for In-. _Twe eee | suits asking $2 such Court at S atene. Mo.. fer to the general fund of a $19. | 000 payroll! interest $11,185. 23 to the month's income. Tries “New Al Airplane Motor. By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK. Sept. &§.—c °c (Casey) Jones, head of the Curtixs Fiying Service, took off this morn- ing for Los Angeles in a Curtix« Rodin plane powered by a acw Curtiss Challenger Motor. never he. fore flown except in factery tria’s Jones was accompanied by Theo- | Gore Wright, an encineer Curtiss company. and a mechani Mis first stop will be Columbus, 0 The radial air cooled engine de. velopa 170 horse power. and is the first comme-. elal moter put out bw the company since the wer. fund, added | iq hin Pitts ail of | ured in a | nearly li | Out of Gove | Tt has six aunt were bruised wh | $10.000 Fund Sent by orgy Red Cross to Relieve Shortage ; 42 Reported Dead. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. receipt of reports of the sericus situation that continues to exist in §. —I'pon | Haiti following the hurricane of Aug. 10 and 11, the American Fred | the for Cross dispatched $10,000 to The reports indicated a grave) estimated population of 70,000 on the southern part of the)! rave | peninsula, Forty-two deaths were | reported and the coffee crop was) seriously affected, the city of St. | virtually de- stroyed with only two buildinss The Marines have performed section, according to a report by M. Gulick, commander of | Port Au Prince. Ss. S. Woodcock made two thousands of rations and Virtually All of 100 Poisoned Scranton Out of a SCRANTON, Pa.. who have been ions poi- alcohol victims in Old Forge | Siblev, five miles from here, that virtually hat Sept. — Doc - and Tod ar those still in a two are blind disabled permanent'y Mrs. Marvy Kropp and Masioch, of Ola Fors: have died from the re- sults of the alcohol poisoning. Thev lex Hydralick and And Nineteen chil made fatherless by The ahcohol Of serious conditweon Two men row dren were > two deaths. rel in @a hbovs. th was discovert Old Forge bv Police believe oo regio rs, led as auto ™ STRIKEBREAKERS SUE UNION cargo was lap- ixture but the radiator m juries in Mine Riot. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG. Kan Sept. &— 50.000 the Lire mt by two bréth- ers, Dave and Walter May, fendants the United Mir peep of America. District No all ef the district officials and ae members, most of whom live burg: the district Barton County the local union officers + . Sia Les the arrests. The sions very tre- Democrats are running behind in! condition with starvation threater- | served; enforcement is almost com- is itself’ and up- | offtcers BY MRS. WILLEBRAND! here , She urged the support) ‘ }Jenn and attacked | Hunt 4 is LAL if: + ; eo ai ‘ ; . e ither wid i | ! /and lo | | | COUNTY TO SPEND $600,000 ON HIGHWAYS THIS YEAR Half of Sum to Be Expended for Paving and Repairs Outside of Municipalities. Tentative plans for spending $600,000 of the $109.000,000 St. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘COTTON CROP OF 14,439,000 |} was 60.3 per cent of m Louis County road bond issue this) year were announced today by the) St. Louis County Court. About haif | of it will be spent on county roads | the remainder on streets in the municipalities of the county. The major this year are: Paving of Clayton road. city limits to North and South road, a 21-foot concrete strip in the with a Paving of the citv limits to with from the city to Lucas Hunt road and with macadam beyond: 27 feet wide to ings road and 18 feet wide from Jennings road to Lucas and road. Paving of Lucas an Natural Bridge road road with maca concrete and dad Hunt roo4, from isSant wide. Resurfacing of the macadam cer:- ter strip of Big Bend road throush Maplewood and Richmond Heizht«. Minor projects include repairs on the streets of the county and to other highways, The Clayton read as a provision for the fur- the severy!] towns in project ij ning of Clayton adjust their boun 'ferences. PAIR WALK IN FROM COUNTRY, ite Gibbons, | West Pla . ,;€rers y | Visitors. orcement | PIGGLY-WIGGLY DIRECTORS FAIL TO ACT ON MERGER abinet officers directly | Mar.- | pletely checkmated when the mo- | office drops. “It is reasonable to assume that the Governor's oath promising to the bines him to assist in the letter and spriit of enfurce- ment of the Federal Constitution But New York, since, through Gov. Smith's leadership, ment act of the state was re- | pealed, has become the center. not Oniy of lawlessness and disreeard for the Constitution of the United liquor, but it has also be- the law | rale of the United States Marshal's | UNABLE TO FIND RELATIVE West Plains ~ (Mo.) Woman -nd- Daughter Ask Police to Find Mrs. Norma Hepze. Mrs. time ago to her mother. and sister, ins Mo., inviting them to Louis. Mrs. Gibbons is whe years old, and Lola, ¥ ho is 17, arrived Sunday, having hiked and obtained lifts from mo- terists Mrs. Hat- Lola at come to St. who h (= re They had not supposed St. was so big. They Henze lived on V ‘t know the La rujs Mrs. +) rahe tnHnougnt lista street, , Street moved sought. Me - ; rer hy oft PP wath abandonment after uly nment after in: nate estimate of we fa Fa cultivation that date. leaving an 918.000 for harvest. SOME DESCRIPTIONS HIGHER By saw Aceeeanre Press. ket opened sieaay today 13 poimts in resvoense easy Liverpoo! cables and pi -oving weather orospects. active ar qd price movemrnis er the call, but orders were well divided. After shiwing ae joases of & to 13 points, nrices st¢ eadied on oe T some Southern — ecili here bul sas attributed ‘chief! evening-up of accounts due of the Government for publication at closed trading to the report i unesettied 10 points high- lower; Oct., 19.25-35e: Dec. Jan.. 18.98-19 (we: March. May. 18.83-89c. Spot @icady: $19.5tic. -— — New Orleans Spot. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. §.—Spot cotion closed steady seven pomtse wp. Sales, 1945: low middling. 17.78¢: middling. good middling, 19.18c: receipts. °1. 489. ‘37: stock. § New York Cotton | NEW YORK. Sept. «lose. 18. 98 @ 19 TR. SSeS 18.834 00 19.25@35 19.03 @ 20 ‘HOG PRICES FIKM TO HIGHER AT NATIONAL STOCK YARDS High Low : 19.05 12. “1 18.90 | By the Associated Press. EAST sT. a.—ivt. § Department LOUIS. fl. Sept. of very littie on gle: few scat- | avs average bulk. 210 pads } 2. “8S to $13.10 few. a.20 macking sows, 4 " Galves. 200. with | ciese of last week grain- i ateers. ail ixed. vearlings and hbeifers d veaiers ay ni aher: piatn mative steers | $a usage j — Western eers Sic to spots up mor cutters ate i }evw week = nia- G48-)b ~ veawl ro mixed yearti rise, $17 7 208-'b Wester ‘Or pared a 16.50: a. 2°51): compared $9.50 tat ewes. «43 1} . Ui18, - —- Butter, Eggs and Poul ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- TRY EX. oe Sept. & —Heavy hens 1, gher at 26% hight hens le Lu eher at 2 he spr ne chickens le at Be bre: lers ic higher at spring “hbickens Ic higher at °3 F ollewinse in first hands bGUS——-Missours Ne. 1. 3il " Standatds, J44J5c: be “a A = » Fa unclassif oa. extras. 50 : ao #0; Cvuuaihii me — Creamery ti sis. ade : } country. Bc: Nu. 3 LIVE POULTRY —Fowis heavy. ‘2634 legheurn hens. Zi spring chochens., Ze : small springs and legherns, 25c; roosters. 15¢- sucks. i2¢: yuumg ducks. 3 ibs. and over youn; ducks, smu!) and Gark. I5¢e: lUc: vouns cese. - oe 3 . dle: yuung turkeyve, 3 ibs. and over suineas. $4: voune guineas. 3 ths er, 38c: guineas $4: young cumens. ever, vic: young cuineas 1 is = i7o it Lo 120 Dr oul ere pete dade Sn ae nOwe spring lambs. peor spring poor | 2h bucks. OGusies $17 per dozens medium PIG RE Ss Ry SOC ABS—Live plreons. $1 per Gaozen; dressed squabs. 50¢ per Ib Small anc dark, 35 @ 40c. Fi R L068 um Qc 7untry stations, $7.1 or tue: testeq mulk. ato = MARKET price range—Missouri Chester- bt — GVc to home-grown , e, (wr per ‘ per Go-ib. % — hvumecrown anaes ‘ Per bu box red . nansemoend. 3 = Tenn. Ronerhall bu ampers. _AtdtoaT ‘Us PEARS —Calronna Se per “ARTICHOKES — California. $1.25 per doz ze BI "TTER BEANS— LO 3: Ther prer Ti* Cal ‘New Yor “k 3.3 a3.° UM 3ERS—H Home. gTown, C: ACL LOW ER—Colorade ou ry ARR: " aosnen ran, y é bu i Ts—— Home grown bunches. and ox Der bu 40° to Se baskets. $1.2 rer = LANT —Some-grown tu /Uc to Sl and lettuce boxes T5e-. ENDIVi—Home-crown lve wit? bo R= dozen Dunc hes: N e2 © * GARTLIC—Cp Ornia 1Me Der toRE EN CORN—Home- srown, ae — en PEPPERS— Bome-er linger _ 7 a Tir y~ : fees. pDirrw . ye ‘OX “HORSE: RADISH —Home. i Mg No. 1 $15, and Noa . 8B rer 100 hs ‘L ETT — WOT ‘ear . S320 ra‘e: home-grewn. Plier ver SPINACH — Home-grown out +t REING BE ANS—Ho a frown Es— si. re per bushri anc rellow pium. Tre ‘? oe rURNTPS—Home-grown. dozen Dvnaches. FRUIT MARKET Bushe! 20c to 40c per qenenet Ca)- greening $: ™aiGae¢n , i Rive eT. of to rolden $1.1° J 1 35 So. 1 tonethanse §8U- to $1 jomathane $2. >i’ — ~ to. 31 per bu: bn LAB AP} LRs—Brit aah Columbia 45-/b. -.. s* & #5 BAXNAN \S—in in job! ung Way LANTALOL PES—Calitornia honev Gew eo | meat a fis * noni crow — tSc rpg 4 oréer. Be «and fats $1.1 NwYX GRA PYS—Home-qreen bi nok Zier . to per be hoe ahd white. haters Mreeour A ae gee Saske?s ae. ug. LEP eR RI ES— Michigan Tes, ‘ss ne I8-qt, cree. —— NS—Caidfornia. $5.50 to LED $1 x. ia ™ hame-crown. 18 we ~ 25 oo. 73 tw $f oer 197 oka’ a California wiercias fanrr?. $4 ‘ $8.73. and choice. $4.50 tw 387.25 wer AS PEACHES — oe elwertas £75 tr t» $2.45 ‘ heaeset. Joc. ‘Pea R—tHom ere eerher 4Me ew Be | Michigan »o henbere Caioun c a. carder ™ @%cr ver Dart Li tn the; ~NEW YORK BONDS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. §.—Total tra nsaction in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange today amounted to $3,981,000, previous day's sales $7,655,000, week age $4,327,000, year ago $5,364,000, Total transac- tions from Jan 1 to date were $2,113,535,000, compared with $2.- 350,503,000 a year ago and $2,122,547,000 two years ago. Quotations on ail Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty- sec- onds of a dollar, that is, for inst2ance, a sale printed 93-24 means $99 and twenty-four-thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. The following is a complete list of transactions, giving saies, highest, lowest and closing prices: . BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Ten GOVERNMENT ; i i ll 9815 99—12 90—15 7 100—30 10025 100—30 2 $9—31 99—31; 99—31 | 111 100—3U 100—29 100—30 ° wv. BONDS. first | Allis Chal 5 37 Trading was) irrewuiar aft- | | Am | Am ere Was | ly to fur- | - - | Barnsdall do Agriculture. — Hogs=4Re- | cutters L5e ' n steera. with ; * hizher | © 29c; leghourno |; quetations are for round lots | © tur- | i7tee; | lve. me. uUnderfed. un- | and Doxcd | > T SPrPautl TS—California. TOc S25 l > | MO" | Man Sug 7% 5Oc to ae iW % _MER&L let Se oi boaes } =0¢ ver i} te $5.50) per | 40c hc ner 1- 3" “uu California | nA SPRBERRIES—C aliformia boxes home-grown | - ™ 4- my | ATERM ELOSS—S$1.25 @ 3s. 8 per 1107 107 107 ..| 10104—2 104—2 104—2 CORPORATION BONDS. AmAgr Chem 7% Am Cyan 42 A BON DS. Smelting 6 Smelting 5 101% 101 % 101+ | & R & ; | ; oo | Lud 1u3 4% 104 i 1} ne | lu; 100% lu? j LU+ % 1u4 % 104% ; 104% icVS O44, YY We Ly we Pu vy ee + Anacon Cop 7 33, Anacon Cop 6 53 . And C M 7 43 Armévcoe Dei a hz) Arméto r’ést 2+2 Asso il ret 6 |AT & SF gen 4 | AT @ SF aap 4 st | ACL-L&AN coi ir 4 | atl G @& Wi Ss.; | Atl Refin deb 5s., v4 SY SU te | 90 % 90 4, 138%: TY Lvl a 101 | s 1Ui's ie ee es oe eo si - § —Cotton futures | s'102 hoe 4 idly, 101\%/101 . 3, 99% / 99% | > iv; 106 % iv6% i te ex-war . 34. 90%, YU%, FO | ; 104% 104% 104% 102% 102% luz % lvl % LUL% 1014 | 100 «66100 6F10UCT svg, Guy uy » ¥S + Sil con 6 A! con Sis8 a 2 aes Pm os 36.) Bot C Mills Gh i) e ve) 2» Oy i] eee’ wea Pe) ~~ Sisregese it rere Gu, ~"+5 -* , — ‘eo ite oe ~ cs den b+ C3 mt ot gat Ge neal bs ry -e- SR SBEi ——— FFE FT ac ~~ af G'-Ie Sosgis ah we Uris em he ae ca NAS 44581957 Can Nor 4%e Can Pac 4s Can Pac deb +s Certaintd 5% 248) Cpesta Corp os¢7 Ches aw © ref 5s Chao cvt 4%s 30 - a Siand Mill 5s ... St Oil N J deb 5s) zSe5S33 - i) ) wu | mid Siete _—- -—- = ae) ° s 8 be — ee eee ee ‘10 9G % Us by 96 %& w | ) CM &stP gen 4° : 1 be | CM&asiP gn 4A at CMStP@P 53 75. 5 94°, CMStP & FP ed 7TAX% : 103 ao S23 essees Se SSZ232 25 Third Ave Ist bal Third Ave adj 5e Toledo Trac 5 %6) i|Un Pac lst 5e .} j\Un Pac Ist 4 ..| | Cais Drug a ot re eh Pee ~ & PEPER EERE TEST OF Pe 233% & w= Payire & : oners a 4 a % a — 2100 % 100% 100% i i 25 S8% S84 KEY on 9a on 101% 101% 190% 100% , % i103 ‘Utah LtéTrac 3a ‘Utah Pow&Lt 53s.) Union Pac gold | 4s 68 * . * eS ori j . | Vertientes: 3 Ta b+ Chile Cop ‘CCCSL rfg 6e 4 de rf 4% E7 i f Hilo | | Western Fl eT) | West Md 5% & 23 190% none inet FOREIGN BONDS. | Antioquia 7 45 A; 498 | 98 | do 45 B ...| T 9675) 96%) t~) Vi-) Bis ‘2 '2- r-) ——— ~~ Den@Riotr DERGWes Dodge Br « Don St] Duq Lit 4%« A 87 East Cuba Se Tle Erne —— 5 8 Erie hen 4« Fed Y ‘6s B 54 re 1.téTr: 5e si. 9 , : - | Florida E c 5 74 . s > oe > by om May Fonda J&G i's» 1 we | : 1961 ay Gen Mot A637. eu Australia — 3S 3 Gen Petrenl 5 40 ge | Gen Refractor 6 Goodrich BF #&% G T&R 5 57 Gr Tk R Can 8 Ry XN 2% md a. * GH Disow Wwe sf§ 19A0May» G& TRANS ent) 6 1960 Mert ™ x = 1'S223332 2 » ~9©' ee did Ge cede is ne -t Be 238232 fh. PERRET ATE eee es 8 EERIE RE 3 ) —s SM Pr a | -~'G s8iae Ps oo a ots a «3¢ is fF i =~ oVvir-~—oVvs tt Ge pur S -yhis tesca CEPEA EEL PERE ed ed 2Oo2 p yer w) = Pe mt nt et pd met ht ihe sicincintihdi SREZSS rey ere yerere feed ht et ed pes et ~~ SESRESEX slidiiclicdindiad a Berlin CE 6% 4 | Ber a + 12 U' 5986 19D OI me Bee = wo - ~ SSc Ff STS bh 2 &-? a re 72 © aft é | Budapest 46 27-42) Bue A 3d 6 60 Ow ' Buenos A a él. Buig 7 196 | Caldas notes “9 Can 3% notes 29) Canada 5 52 Canada 4% 36 ~ Oueisigs bet 7 2 Sh mr St 5 : ; ca Ce ‘an ‘ row of % 31104 % 104 % 164%, Aa * 98 On % LAO ty 300 Muivale St] ev 3 80%! any! aO%, | % | f er oe } 1} . cate | Chi Tivo TOO 41200 % 95 |95 | 93 ;: a! 9 95% & | 1i +i a3 oe | so 103 4% 103 % 103 % Saies of cash Change Saturday 2 iin * $1.03. ; oaTs. 3 white coats. 41 ond 1% cents down: “ae i “ma a =. |lower te x higher. Just how far the | frost in Canada wil] | the new wheet crop | Meanwhile cariot | went were caining |arriving at Winnipeg |} i354 last Saturday fw | Liverpeel ignored C +S day and closed eaer on | otfers In competition with 3 A little softer fer af m | the corn belt was | Petice was taken of the Northwest states GRAIN, BIDS All | CHICAGO. . rs were ’ 3 —— oe nd september wheat st. LOUTS vE Sept. S.—- 23 Pao 4 | w ¥' rf } ra P - 1 Toe ry “ 4 ¥ 80 \s 18 y& LU & ba wd EERELEELITEL one hte ee booked ee ete bet be - 3332 os >= 188 t | Seetentitinn ; . st ww NYWaBost 4, 3. ey gt Nerf & So 5 Sarees Nort & a mon 4 | Norwage No A —— S% 4 ; ; 6 s1e°y len 1 1 PAR ing tp . oF re Sn FAN % ed 2823332322: ~~ is ~4Rnanww / Poland & WH | Poland 4 40 | /Perte Al Tu GA | Onsensia * 47 | Raine! es 4a wear Ge 7 48 og « | Thine Weetm 7 -iwt id ors AB! aay | ae ars! Ay oo% AAR m= 66 «OR & ‘1? ? 1AB® | 1AR® 1aR \ Seine T 4° : a0; ~. 98% 984 Sem &@ Bal ' GRE Et E—l ee -hma, s CZFrCPO-SiIOVaARISG ae Po | IUGO-STAVIA—Crown, e | Mic INTRE A on Delian. «NEW YORK NEW YORK. nea x . = a [rad was out a peunds im =. . : Siab gittc Ay pounds. [Led Many | Highs — Cl * © * om bee de Fad ; . hea rate a ted Press. YORK. Sept. § end rofit-taking - attac or — : movement Under the stim! and excited pt nearly two score upward 1 to 1 bigh records. Bu! quickly cooled Ww! of some © industrials fo 1 to nearly 9 P y's final quotat was irregular. ine was again i The day's sales shares, with f minutes late in re which fell to tor the year at $4 wm cables. Banker: rate is now aroun re goid imports ft be profitable, pr ners which cut do interest are avaiiat of gold undouDdtec h to relieve the str t situation, as Wall # that $1 in gold provid for $10 in credit. In accordance with 2 lished custom, no loan eon Saturday so that | of 7% per cent carr --nd. Time mone 1 ul paper rates he — The Department of | wetton report as of & indicated crop of! or closes to trat New York cot 14 minutes be came out, with 1% points higher r. In the Chica h kept open afte issued. prices drt h a bale. Amusement Share - Amusement shares fhe most impressive : of strength in th Warner Bros. A Peints to 139 and the points to 124. both ne taking forced the “J ‘128%. Warner A Jan. 5. Fox Fiim rar 2 a new top at 114 amead to 113. Heav Keith-Aibee and Star America. both of whi Rew high marks, wa 7 unconfirmed meri ‘Sed the organized « Made this year to i! Popularity of vaudevil | The rise in Americ mg to a new high rumors of an ¢€ of dividends. hy Other issues ¢ bigh ground feo Armour A. Ass : a". Eaton Axle & ics. Keisey W) Bearing, Motor ‘a Gas. Public few Jersey, Best an 88d Tidewater Oil broke fron Migh of 148% to 1: | ed to 141% & “3& Radio dipped _ 333 and rallied to ? PeRts net. Gener Ameri-;- Can. U.S 8 = Curraier {; wrenera! :: Smelting at fie

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tOLET—Coupe. es i 4 “ : ; a wal co . s 3 _ Pe gATURDAY, ? ‘ gr ST. LOUIS . ’ catunpay, - EERRATUERT 100. «WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through . a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” 'AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS __: post-vispatct . 9 , SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 pa SESS ia ee RyTOMOBILES © : ROOMS aaa 1 BO ARD—South Smt hg MS FOR RENT—Wese HOTELS FLATS FOR RENT erro IOUSES WANTED _ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE FARMS FOR. SALE By AUTOMOBILES * geifans F ins For Sale bath; twin beds. (1) | _fro one tom ee Northwest aioe © FOo weet. Webster Groves ( e- ir: om ES _Coaches For ; For Sal 7 aa; Yate 1925; four- | OREGON. EXRIG = OF | whew i arcenly Fates: tub bath (and) cenraNDEssa—a roomier Taree ving | VR OF Ro ch children boy Bevt, 19. Box WR fe ao of Weta hi on 20d Sage ee ane Salt scien “vive? ee aoe co . & =a ’ condition. p GE laundry for lo | * 1 or 2: all conveniences. CAbany rOaiaw LORRAINE HOTEL—Euclld and ~ Me- HOTE uclid a ~ | room: steam heat; single ‘flat ‘wit h ca: = -— ot “homes ot phone ee 404. front. Pri oo $15 pe per ‘acre. W. K. Brown, . ws Wuliame, - 4367. Easton cl) | home; gentlemen only; board optional. ETZEL, 5010—Nicely furnished room for eptilaciahie remmne, with bath ont parlor. CKEL 1051. a Furnished Houses Wanted anes seen | : an “$-door. good rubber, a (cz) entleman or lady employed. (c7 (c5) JENNNGS i NISHED BUN Wtd.— Modern, , y = 2 . e 4106 Olive. eile SPRING. 4024A S—Front room: with| EUCLID. 764 N.—2d floor front: Nicht NEWSTEAD = AG L. Newstead and | ~uimmace: off bus. $30, LaAclede LAY cde. U9TR, (5! 5 rooms; East St. Louis. Box K-113. Wellston FARMS FOR RENT Pi Coupes For Sale «= t 5 ; car in city or without board; 1 or 2 ladies employed.| housekeeping; i reasonable. live—Roo up. American and LEE. BASS ( phot wenat Manor )—~3-room Post-Dispatch. (c7) . —ate tas i a 4904 Natural Bridge. - - - (cl) EUCLID. 33 ; &| ucts, would like to hear from manufac- An SR-FAHR pepetiful” car a me eran, condi: | McCAUSLAND. te me ta front *20m. 16—3 nic 5 e) |e in large shady | block east © won waco te A ihe turers who desire Eastern distribution, ret- ee EWI room . $475: ternis; tra board optional. HI 730) Bi 1” for iehe per TP en ing: — electric 3806 Utah; 4 rooms synroom. ewith beds UNSC 5058 N ALE, 1914 (corner Glades)—s-room ; at; | rooms, tile bath, %-inch hardwood floors; erences required and furnished. Address = 4035 Lindell, SfcPHERSON. 431 mi, | second =| heat: $9 week: adele eaterred. 500 also 6 rooms ani arage. bath toee, = rooms. sunroom. in-a-dor bed; d many built-in features. — sold. One| cuits 233. Or 2: Washington oor, véry modern; new building. 45 Branford Place, Newark. ‘ OLB P— Coupe: : cals; re e2} Easton, CAbany $7 145. ‘é 50, § ARENDES DHVE: ready Sept. 15, $40; inspect. (c6) | left. Open for inspectio y 15) in LET cE wae “ . ae h McPHERSON, 4071—-Room and board, $6; sh i or gon of curatenes, rooms: : Hills: most attbbetive aren flat ~ a . sl - . : OLET—Coupe; new lacquer eae, : ven re nal 1200 miles in dem-||||McPHERSON, 4246—Nice room. good LINDELL. 4354—Large front room: every apartments ; heat, janitor serv- BEETHOCEN 4253 A Foir am av. : convenient pos “Catholic school | BONGALOW--a rooms. hi wood , flours Wholesale and ertail, Byx J-410, eA i weekly, 1 ae ting service; new-car guar-| meals; ladies or gentlemen; reasonabir. enience; reasonab (c h UN ’ stores; open for. jnapection. Agent | tile bath. furnace: jot nt 130. 4 68 ———— . ; HUICK, _2837_N Grand. LI ee cannot be distinguished (7) DELL. 4029—2 front housekeeping: | 1C@, 8 owers, in-a- dor bed. 4021-|. Beautiful new very large 3 rooms: new- there," Call Wabash 1220 BOARDING HOUSE-—Good business & af — a Lice 2. 2000 | Ger ce, substantial reductions. MAUL E, 5176 —Koom and board, $7.50. cA sendin hak a 97 “Meram ec. ME geek sae coirance: moist air Yoo. F. Dickmann KR. Co.., 623 Caco _location; well $550. 3850 Delmar. (c7) 4 Ririofy YER CADILLAC CO., FOrest_6255W. (c6) LINDELL. 354 — Large room. next to F strsppe ck marage; open. USH PL. 412 rick cottage. 3 rooms.| CAFETERIA—Downtown: good business. ‘olet coupe, 1N27: jow f OLt 3084 3333 Locust.|||| MAPLE, 5463—Large, cool room, Board: ath: wo; $6. (Cc ict) bath: $3500: furnaces bargain, See] factory district; must sell quick; Teason- ; and Winnebagn, EA y milear piigetseroen 3084. __ See beantifal welehborbesd Fores Baoew: : See A. M AYER BOTANICAT,, 4252A—Second Toor: Webster Groves owner, 4242 615 Spruce | 2 ieee a ———————— utiful neighbor rest aRBELe ams ean, connecting se rooms, newly decorated. Victor 1304R. ; iH . N. 1925 RAYMOND, 6122—Large 2d floor front; | _keeping room: water | tchen. (7) CLARK, 645 — 7 rooms, bath, ¢ AG room. brie ‘ ONFECTIONERY-GROC owe ng it th Side Chewintey : a: WELL ee ot 15 LOCUST. Sache’ Seode. ancaambome _ * ain, avety vane LINDELL, 4062-24 floor; housekeeping, |ON ae Gravois. Riv.’ 4616. BROADWAY 132 rf ; (c3) | “furnace: biock of public fi ne" oa en pirest and alley made ; carase; price » $5250 fine business; milk siation; papers. Riv- HE 27 Chevrolet coupe pees venience; reasonable. (7) | sleeping, private bath. garage; reasonable. . eee | rent: in seid cg 9% attiog et vane teat 4 line: $50: lease if desired. rn at | ah ones: } hows n by apc on en seus: erside 9748. ,§) , at counts; 3 care to whgcu yas Bererteee | ROMAINE, 5024A—Room and board, 1 or (5) Ww ~ CHAS. L. WEBER. WEB 79 or CH. 7345. | grapes 2 os Tora comme CONFECTIONER—And ice cream parlor \d_torms. 3085.8 G vm 3 del, $175. 2 gentiemen; near Welleton. CAb. 2123J. | LINDELL, 4029—Nicely furnished front. est ga ara as Gall” ToopS ani - _ bbe > 35 Frans ae pae ving room, just sscrifice. #310% fb: LER 30—Coupe: 19e7 geet wee: OR Riverside 0439. 1) | \2_ light housekeeoing continuous (3) SES niver ide 7 age : ook ee eee lights. yoneenee ply 4850 Hamburg; no reaosnable ott't North Market. _TYler_ 3346 XE _AUTO CO. 3 SUT be _ tor per-| ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 =i water. 7 aa and 9 rooms | CALI TA. A- OCT at ee oaree ere: | | CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH COUN- | irvaler G ee ; Sit Somes FOrest 4202W. & (c7) | Ll ; L. 1054-—Completely furnished with ga garage. Call Fy ames ohne Son ap- bath: $35. roo. rent is geet. © CLAUDE E . VROOMAN. tons SES 4117-4110. i = ck “TER— Ss “well: other, ——— m i le seat, fly P 0 : — a ~ ce a Ee il” cy, FFE we |B ag BR. Ti cet ioneoaalite EEnron BE F200 eee cea Te | ok oe ee oe 5room, Slat, furnish- | “ ROCKWOOD COERT APAR MENTS | (roo blocs sugar, Carondelet Pa rk near BAY -abeLs AND SORT ONS ores ai | eau — n, 0 enc £ c : e€ im o oc » W,; 800. $2 >) —. run very . : eand condition: perkel AND AR arce southern ex- 4530 LINDELL car loop)—4 rooms and — kitchenette; e Mm ORIBA — rooms a 0 n for ipopootion: Mrs JO. yi, oe and alley made: for price and terms, see $2500. make gtfer,_ 6518 GUravol NARCH 3137 | : lloon Tiss posed room: private home: mod con MONTICELLO | —, electric, furnace; Murphy bed; hard- heat furnished: hardwood floors, (6) Webster Groves Trust Co. Realtors. (c8) salesmen on premises til 9 o'clock every | 40-CAR GARAGE — Repajr. filling gta- | : C ARYSLER wagon £00 ‘3. Sc :@nure-Buick ick. | Veniences; reasonable. f Vv Living room, dressing closet and bath, | W floors; Ary: includes garage. CHAS, DEWEY 4214A—3 roc bath evening. (c6) | tion and accessories, tools; will sell ; ar musraptee. Ey COUP | nea bral $375. (e7) SARAH. | 412 N.—Cozy room. home cook- mised, door gn gon ag Dilimar L. WEB BER UU 9 N. 7th c6 354 CHRISTIAN BRINKOP’ Cech re: Wellston LMIN 65 —— Bungalow. six | Tight; owaecr leaving town, GaArtield 6300, , an Pert aa Ayiy a Pa nis with or without service. new!) ecorat 7 140. ms on two floors; 1 improvements ; . = PERE GRA Vite age tein: Dew tires: brilliant: Dain: | eee room adicining bath, | 218 sed dial: teres’ Tends i Dare BOLMANT Taped room eat str: LEWIS. 1545-454 (Wellston)—7-5 rooms, Sint coe Sinaia’ meee SROCERY AND MEA may ah -4035 1 inde? . mort 4904 Natural Bridge. employed: Ta eae FOrest 8051 AW (5) T-PHERSON. My)! sy = steam-heated | CATES. 5088—6 ms and sleeping | $22.50. LAclede ¢ Bs, (c)) emodern, garage; clean: open. $37.50.(c2) a BO to $90 705 —wilisine ul LIGHT SI VERNON. 5011— room. adjoining D torte) | Dorch: heat. turnis hed fanitor service; | BYLENWOOD, 4220A—5 rooms, Just rom: cen” asknel te mot merest ‘6847, (ch) See oeetion new "_Gondvear. tires: oath: 3 employed; w private home; exce McPHERSON. 4 4027—Large. with kitchen. meee all PArkview 1435 51; | Dieted: hot-water heat. Rivers 4523. eae auaeet FLATS, ETC. snes BUNGALOWS aad (OCERY and meat market for sale; lean = $50 cael ; (e911) WASHINGTON. - 4410 —N Ti ) ON, 4107—® connecting or R. 0571—4. 5, Or son- - R_ RENT, FOR COLORED epee stock, 1101 Biddle. 192s coupe; ’ dp. 373 44. —! ea y u 5 c ‘ ; ‘d it able: decorate to suit. Cabeue tif, FLAD. 4136—5 or ® rooms: pil comy GARFIELD. 4570—6ix o bath ade ties dens ten teases oe re Te ’ . sor sedan, cost | rooms, with” (7) a y es: G F 576—S8 rooms, modern, | || $243 Roberte; 5 rooms......+.+ 6,850 (et) . xe } a few thousand yen TON, 3—Largce southern ex- « - ) Nice, eeriu 8 FLAD. 4539—New Shaw tract: 3 rooms nent. electric, for refined family, $45 r 542 Roberts, 5B FOOMS..++eees 5.500 "— , ; ; at span, only bargain: sacrifice room ; sentionsen home cooking. re le ouble. c4 re ee |, sum parlor. Murphy bed. steam heat, wa- nth. TOS roomie and bath 67) 54°28 Kansas; 6 rooms.....+++ 8.7 ay rage Be = se $400 Seana CAban: Coupes, 19°46 35 arms and guarantee; crowd- (c61) 4252 oe i 6, 5. ooms; reasonable; decorate to heater, garage: open Sunday morning. MORGAN? =e oS SoBe ese: © FORD .-ssccese Th 5613. eee * (eT) Buick 2218 Locust. bargains. TO CO WASHING NGTON. 5121—Southern expusure: keeping: kitchenette; : eaodpine. ewith ye AY suit. cain 011. (c8 (c67) “first-class condition. (Fos) Fh a 6 FOGMES..0 cess dane GROCERY _F ts tabi meat; rea: (ce? MT BO ODLDE AU *s mn: private family: first-class TX; AT—Modern; 3 rooms; screened porch: | TENTH, 1324 N, — 3 rooms, water. «as. : MANis; O TOOMS..++0¢ % Fults, vege a; everything $125 ore Bland and et es a (c7) i i Bol gw c67) | McPHERS 4161—Front connecting hong 8. foom efficiency? large ‘rooms; 2 40. verside 1° (c8} | electric: (ove F Nap TOOMB. «seers 4:65 sonable; owner leaving towr 4643 - Grand : g. $125 856 Ess. 008 Nonschongiae rooms; everything fur-| porn show e jooms; 2) FOLSOM. 3813A—Nice a. rooms, — OOME, | perfect. $225: term new t - -- Apt. : mapas = igo = gale ls and you excellent board. Lindell “osaas. (7 ond floor front: reasonable. (c2) ENRIGHT. 6615—Sublease, with aman bath and. poets os OS aaee or, PF Bo "at h 4137 Seontant 5 FOOT. «+ «ee 9'500 sa C—ID roome good Turaitare: . Coupe, : gy oe PY S-karat bargain today only: + tke ; MAPLE. 8066A—Clean. comfortable rooms,| sion; 5 rooms and tile bath, screened est LYDE D TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES si3 Pa: 6 rooms..... 0. fice. $250; terms. 403 Morgan. | before *Monda a ot: a ; emi and guarantee; emen : oyed, _{7) pores, first floor; 2 blocks to grade, junior 3 —— : t places con | be bought N Al, BUSIN — Ww y. 3856 Bualen O8: te ROOMS FOR RENI—CITY ADE, 3016 —New 3 Ice AND COAL BUSINPSS 4) new-car_ &p APLE. 5 {9-— Bedroom. kitchenette, sink. nd high schools; block to Delmar bus Gel: CHRISTIAN coms eS Central $300 ‘lo 8 a "$1000 down and balance irade for real estate: doing good bns:- Toupe. Tate 1976: The Teele AY-GOOD! OE. "AUTO €0.. ALCAZAR HOTEL. 2127 Locust—Clean; | range. st eat: couple; adults and car service: immediate possession. (7) R. "E. CO. 3 i 8. Grand. LAclede 3040 _| BEAUMONT 630--Nice corner store for ||| "emt. Cal ness; will stand teapection. belmar 10 O70. bumpers; everything, $715. ‘3858 j ngiAY an ie . (G2. : sleepin ndell 7 b | pat water; adults. $49 (c eS pe ’ wat . - ravo LAUNDRY—Fully eauipr ean do 10D an ATT: perTeEL tet it FOONTIAC S } * SEDAN ROOMS——Beautiful bedroom and kitch- | SARYLAND. ery desirable Cr FOREST PARK L.. 4032 (ad wot GILES. 3467A—Modern; 3-room: ee CARS. see 235x130, $50 ) Residence, Riverside S513W. (c6) weekly business. Cail L. Bergteld, 4570 5100 down; many AF wnt, 2449 ear at a barrain: trade. by phone and all conveniences. cD ing rooms, gentlemen; runfing sed Ro A and janitor Fy UNG) SEY Sa mee a EIGHTH Bit Neos : TT at clede. aust N19 TT coun TE Py Be pce Kk DEALER'S LOT. its tie = . . SRT Nae a B. H. STOLTMAN’R. E. CO. breakfast nook; garage; rent reduced.| north of Franklin: $20. Call MAin 4 4 tionery. doing good pong 3203. Park. 1d coupe $25 dows Williame — " 50 Central Y och ping. oom; & i; Te b a ~ 410 * GRAVOIS, 3127-29A—3 hath. (en) 218 Cc et — cones f Akton. . a 4-door. like Db Ww, 2 : — -- : A LE. 02 tienen apartment: firs « roe rooms, at ur- JEFFERSON. 1 yA eat orner ore 3118 FOREST—CUT TO $5100 ~~ ; " a Counes. "8 and 7a77 — : . rick S314 Locust. —- LAWTON. 2032 —3 unfurnished | rooms, OL R kif, oe rst By # Be an floor east. Call CAbany 0583J. (ea) nace; strictly modern: LAclede ewert "one room, $20. Forest 20403, (ely mE. i, ong of ph By in § fur- RESTAURA ea vue Gals. Oven evenings. ~ Dew : BAKER— sedan: real value: | _ secon oor; electric and gas: 7 a MAPLE. 5557-63—4 rooms. amp! nace; stone foundation; all improvements Downs. S55 TGs aon. Williams. 4867 Easton (c7) | MONGAN 3424—Lizht housekeeping and | CLIVE. S951A— Strictly modem: als | space: good location. $53° to $65 — INDIANA, 2244- 2744A—3 rooms, $1850: Northwest _ in; side drive; dandy garage and chicken monet, Bea a ee EBAKER—Commander — FE on Rag * fpome pnone service; aot aad OLIVE "452 7__Sleeping.” housekeeping: cir Al See janit or or fe, CHestnns nS Hc Kin = ae q el) ARLINGTON. 2586—3 bright rooms. fur- | house and suns lot 45x130; $700 cash bern 289 tires, Sl $75 anon menel, nice shane: piace raha (e7) 7) TONG TIBNIEILEHEEELS - _Vaotant surroundings: free phone; mod- WES : ee pone segs T « lode 246) Taroom nace, Murphy bed: $40. PRospect 0680. | down: term , re $._ 2840 N, Gra ; O91 8 t. WASHINGTON, 2713—Nicely furnished (o'}) room effic - (cl) | A. JAY KUHS CO., 10th and Chestnut, | RiesTAU RANT—To see “— bargain call Coune: «Knight Club Sedan housekeeping rooms; $4; one week nicely decorated; 1st or 2d floor ava AFA E, dz a= airnetive CLARA, 3404—Store: for barber, beauty (c7) | at 3075 Olive st $5. he hen 2038 “Lindett Willy a F Seaition throostent ih PACE 5228 oe, na OT neem or counts amr me oad and janitor aren. a ,froom upper: eet y decorated, Sturphy parlor. drug etore or sy other business: HEEGE RD—Near Lakewood, west of Gra- RESTAU RANT—Dellcatessen, near 3 large ; anv¢heghnry Gar tees ' — EDW. reasonable. E\ {c vois, 4-room modern brick bungalow; juet| industria! plants: 8000 workers: | 425: on ersy term AGHA. 4 5 housekeeping it A. & FRANKLYN E. MEYE . DOCG Rer ae nobile ogy Coupe, 1 Pe > ght ay PES 4033, Lindell, North os TES —7-r00m — eel RS R.| LOUGHBOROUGH. 3714—3 A 1 rooms. bath, ION, a t 5500: $500 cash, -j|cash if sold this week. 6254 Plymotmn: BODTEK TSUBA Nicely Tarnished Tone eck : GOTT Delo mete Arketew ee 1. furnace, garage; across Carondclet Park. UMION. 3 ae ra mene” | sree Ri neal bar ain: open 2ese any 8967. ‘ eee *| PAGE. 4208—Front room first floor: x rooms. including C: - . soa Gra vols, Riv. ° pAb ; ~— z00d {sib :! (7) wank: front room. kitchenette, $6. sun parlor. heat. janitor. DEimar wre LOUISIANA. 4239—5 large rooms and cane ndbhage's cy Boge y 200 4 RCH 3137 tt —: : si AES ery front light hou w r $50. (c7) sunroom: mode (c7) Good pea dang ’ ak | hing Kingshich- | SC OLLMETES Z2— 5 ae art poate ron, ioe. 427 Olive.s68 Ue ‘wok Bg hE Np ag ES ‘e8) ee + cL =r seeing T tront | PERSHING. S578 ——y rooms Selon rn. C7 way and Northland. Rent reasonable. Cai! | floors, mo also 4 rooms, DIGHL, OOMING HOUSE— room: > My en Touring Cars For Sale Sip PAGE, 38! McRee. 4144A—5 rooms and exceptional! 318. 6801 homens "riverside 2990. Open 1-5.| De} , La Salle BUIOK PHAETON. 1926. EAST GRAND, SUI —Two clean Rouse rooms: all conveniences: take children. | southern exposu cl) |‘ nergain with modem Bann ae pea Bp Ska) Ls) Lch) Rone Oy aT" Sie) ao Tx SSS ’ ASE AUT Co Sd19 Jin UST, keeping rooms: running water. c7) {c67) | PERSHING. 7505— : exclusive people; $42.50; vacant Sept. 15. 6-ROO! Ww pletely furnished alt rented: reagopabie. Ck — ‘-passeuger tourine: glass im-| RAST GRAND. 1521—Neatly — PAGE, 4901A—-Light outside room, steam| Five rooms: attractive. (cB) — South 4436 Kingshighway Southwest: a beau- 38 Post-Di yp ; ‘ od, Dagecnaet coupe wit! reaibte ©: origina] paint: tires: Yo front room; al] conveniences. cl) heated berg © cerremnan no other) PERSHING, 7002 — 4room gitictency MONTANA, 3405A—5 rooms. bath Tm SIDNE ig Z-story briek, | tiful neighborhood: large, bright rooms. NG “‘OUSE—8 nice rooms, y ad, couse aion ye ste new" Buick. 4904 Natural Bride FLORISSANT, 3736 W.—RKooms for light | Poomers. FOrest 4 (c91) | apartments: al! conveniences; $50 ern: $42.50. Parkview 2104W, ter) i 925 gas. electric, | tile bath with showers, 2 toilets. plenty | “modern: 3-car garage: baTRaln: aay nerchani eal uae 1924 BUICK TOURING housekeeping. COlax 2519J. (ct ATMON 1 Sora Well erenees ren: Rees 814 Pine i ond a MORRISON. BA—3 nlee rooms. toilet. toilet, third oor: ye a mg20" PRosnecs qecnts, Rerewase fees. Ngee, sound Aa Rr t 351 ’ OLIVER c | a GREER. 3515—Beautifully turnished fro entiem win "I, J H —Four roouwns, in-a-Gaor Ss. electric: 9595. : rf) , he if- MING USE First-c ase: f Etterson ages ‘oe peers can et. Mero terms bedrovin_ and kitehenette; adults. hin ROOM—Neatly furnished. z men, or ee ght. a dinin room: stove ¢4gnd ieshox ; if ie oe Soa wai ee or. fra a0. J or — we tes oa oe ? —e ft with first-class roomers; reagonable. : ; + > “MARKET. 2011—Hot _ple_employed. PArkview 5828 c ‘ ) CHestnut NEBRASKA, 4851—4 rooms, peek, confectionery. Riversi c B ifull Patt ot Owner 2835A Park. = en ve ingell JEfferson 9596. NOR MARKET — Housekeepin . r kG Two St open evenings. eautifully ilum ‘ a a MraC cPracion’ 1923: GiZ. won- | connecting hot water tile bath, _(c3) ROOM—1 for 2: 1 for 3: reasonable: pri- | ROCEES. DIIVE, (2206, ROME. 2 Alt eopetiie. icebox, fumace: new: 385 WO STORES “AND, A PARTS iis aie: | LOUIS, A, BOSSO & SON. 608 Chestnut. | Ri a} ns Rood, Burn “passenger coupe: ‘ 1 er a) R Lc ee Per vate convenientiy i0ca : ec . “ CAL J) ; - W YOMING—200 a uy autilu Olly ills 5- ’ ure: * eady roome Ss: ren fav > new tires: many ere a 2@p- Geet condition: bat Kain. Schnure, vt iinting + a and mmm men, FOrest 3830, c7) | TION; GARAGE. CENTRAL 9037, 5 nah ey near 7068 Lansdown, 3-room cottage: 0 x SOPF-DRINIC PARLOR Real Berga For ? 8: an one; rank seals a ms arts: y By Rod 1 Tindelltcey = a sn ES en ca TERNON. o322—1 or 2 Se TaIG 538 glare: 5 and 6 on hee nate race, a em 345, eed 537oW Shoe Co.” ee « or menufscturing. Hens 125. price Si7 00. ae fot 70x125; | —2uick sale. 821 Market, -" ' . be ee . 3 sens . , 0 rp hoe Co., Taylor apd Delmar, cS) u ria a r ° ’ , ICK,_2837_N. Grand. Un, 2 N—-1928 little & sport touring: li Re gh os aarge Sront room B. housekeeping; water in rooms; amen“ 5514 Pershing: 4 rooms. 2 Warehs toa beds. | RUTGER. DD03A——4 a nan price $2250. 437100, down. 8 A : HEN JOSE fy 8504 s a. _= ae 1 etree: as new car appearance; | —S-'_7OUSt/ceping. - = ; is Washington; 5 rooms, sun parlo a rooms an bate "099 |. 7J-room frame srosidence: hoe repair shop: good location, ° iL — Coupe: late £ “passenger: age ST. LOUIS, 4347—Furnished rooms. kitch-| WAGNER PL., 1727—Attractive house- 900888. sun neient electric. Rand 4421R, (c&2 fice Space lot aes —- $6850. $ Broadway. (7) (Ts; paint and tires very ‘ CK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin, 2900| €M. phone: $6.50. Cass and Taylor cars. keeping rooms, quiet. emploved coupe: | pF. 7 per Ee ok str CO.. 5856 Delmar BALENA., 3704A—3 rooms. bath: . NORTH ST. LOUIS’ busiest corner, West 6722 Hancock, 4-room brick; os "33% AILOR §& —Cheap: doing son bus BS ear motor ru; our sale pricks ij-——2> touring: motor perfect: { reasonable, {8} water heater: reward $20. CH. 9962.(c6) | Florissant and Warne. COlfax 6500.|150: price $5750. ness: sell on account sickness, : od — cuarantee; crowded ‘7 down Williams 3171 Easton. (c7) pent ag” and Br gt PR “aint feaea UP poet Bip aryl 4 ig a — yy rooms. bath, furnace: ee Clothing Co., 4012 W. Flori- 7525 Folk, 4 rooms and faut lot 50x Union. (eT) ; - we . 7 ‘ 5. - ° ‘ Ow aa nad enn peice TO SO. i. Sone. Al, condition, pew | wanted, (cd) | WASHING 37—Comfortable room MONTICELLO PRESIDENT yeaa nico roome, at | a: 188608 Bradley. 4 and 4-room brick flat; 0) ee cee. Ropenkociter Auto ~%. for one or two: al] conveniences. _(c81) 4535 LINDELL BL. President and Salena; cheap; corner.(c7) lot_ 100x207; steam heat; price $10,500. OLS. 5841 Delmar. (cf) 4 , Broadway, (c6) Northwest ; WASHINGTON. 4323—Housekeeping room SHAW. J3664A—V dl pablo telat REAL ESTATE 3924 Wabash: stone building, with € FINANCIAL . @ E NS— Touring. cheap, just over- 2 mien Delightful 3-room efficie liv- a tiaee i a ee ome: 2-car garage and 3-room cottage: OLDS SPORT COUPE ft Deimar_i770. ARLINGTON, 4935—2 unfurnish = | with kitchenette: room with water, (el | ing room: big closets ncy: large live) jocation: fine light: steam heat: newly [for asxi2a; Tent at present $69; price] TOANS ON REAL ESTATE ful condition; just like new; bar i034 jogrings, 340, $50, oa genni gel a egal ger aan ed soon. WASHINGTON, 4531—Large room, om, twin decorated throughout: new floors: 4 rooma. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE $6 A ; 28. KSS85. Williams, 9171 Easton.| CUpples Pl. 4754-02 well : Laat shower, continuous hot water. _(c2) | g Singie room with bath, unfurnished or fur- | 522 opak**,, ccxsenes Lear sy en Sot J. H. VOCKS REALTY ©O.. 1 iy YO BY QU ‘ ies $035 LJndell, — : (7) | roome, sink. teivate tamiis tel WASHINGTON, 4056— Lively. larze houss- | nished as a living room. with Murphy bed. | fay Cabany 6823W. On ou, | PRACTICAL EXCHANGE—Clty, country, | Hand 2 2 mace FIRST SECOND AND AK A} BS ave” "ou a : - Bs: ' e n . - 7 : ‘ . + pone + 2 . ‘ . _ nS wed d-passenti>; ~ ge Pe to ge tat Be GERALDINE, 4531 — Nicely furnished | WASHINGTON. 4511 rae S)—Lovely | Small furnished kitchenette available. STONEY. 205 — Factory 2-story _ brick. Pmt Taped ee Beret AT 6 PER CENT INT ei ONTTAC. "COACH Din, a rape, (eT) or room for light housekeepi (7) | room: adjoining bath. (c7) | Garage. DELMAR 2159. Refrigeration toilet: 3a. fl $35: ‘ oct ae Sectie resuits at your command: write for free ae por We ret tetas we ee on. sABADIE, 4918—2 or R Sura! hed house- c8) et. oor: ren Rospe 9. | literature, Exchange Bulleti 125 W a ar >. 15 -10crvs DEBRA —T 19 $80: she ous WASHINGTON. 4253—UOnusually = attrac- ) J : xe Bulletin, 120 ‘ N c ; —Coupe coe used. er iin. tne $195 jon & ©8633 ars a cae in_residen dults.(c8) tive sleeping rooms, running water, light FEMAR 1800 too fat modern: ise 45th st. New York City, (7) , 7 7 place — id A? xD onh Siekth com ir. wver driven over 25 miles per . rear: JEfferson 0024. iit) ween: : Connecting Rouscheoping housekeeping. (100) APARTMENTS FOR RENT ly furnished, : api s TRADE my -10om apartment. FURNIS : HOLOZAK x bie flat, mear Forest Park, for single.| Modern 6-room new bungee =" eo ONE ANED 7) oe ay's sale, $7052- terme "or. trade: Trucks For Sale WAGNER PL.._1737—Attractive house: | gas, ranning hot'watern eet EY _ furnace: decorated; $37.50. LAc. 0978. es een er ee ee ee wish) | 8 Louls real estate at lowed interest: 4 aN Ba * [on 0 : as. runnin ot water. 4 let 0153. iam trust. varantce; Airey for car keeping rooms: quiet husiness couple (c7) SIN GHO a North (c8) rh eee L OE Oshe i 81 : WASHINGTON, 4806A—Newly furnished VIRGINIA, 5432A-_5 baih F- JOHN &. "B A tO,, Chesinut, uf — Moving van chassis. lunch ing: : l 50323. | SACRAME oO. "°6—5 rooms, complet2- rooms, th, ui SALE see cab be ie Vester: : Wegeus; bargains: terms: trade. 5°73 oe. South a “ cS) ly eaaed: all conveniences. Eye r- tant Sie 1438 (ec SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR AK] SFC qo : 0018, Delmar. (ef? ‘cS! | ACGOMAC, 2850-——Furnished rooms for | WASHINGTON. 4719A—2 newly decorat- | EXER USNS. 28) | "hed. garage, B63. Riverside B084W (ean) ; 5) South BOR Five PER CEST ON Te Enestnnt. Reno ~ » - . VROLET—1028; l-tom truck. Call at li b ed rooms; telephone. hot and cold watrr: KEMPLAND PL., 9027—d-room cottage, DEWEY. 123943 G@ a Y ROWE 2 esin Ke Pt oe Dat Waoket Aunday. toy) | light ousekeeping; single and ac all_conveniences; like home (07) South 3 ROOMS IM at at a ae blocks north ae Olive Street rd.. in on | LF ad | Ke single fiat, Bins aly ROLE. ——Dump “truck. 1927, $395; WASHINGTON. 4505 (Apt. G)—-Fur.-| GRAND. 3659A S.—4 large rooms, $70. ‘2s NORE > | {el) th , t. mod- ‘NIGHT —-Spanemeer Taslese’ _frade, 3852 rear E (c7) go poe A ph seonabie: hamelicn (7 (7 es room ; private: a adjoin Dg bath: con: “Garfield 3494, _PArkview’ 4307W. _(c3) sn —— Ba vr gad Hi wr Rin «Bi... OFF ER A NTE o— “yom frame cottage. vg +B eho chur fe — DO YOU | NEED MO! assy little ear: low : ? ag eae 19° 6 ton truck: market Dd ao F venient to transport 6) | i, ie, cam © INssHign Wa) cece 19 after Dp. In. (cd) | bosses. - E. Darr. need 524 (cB KE AN CK, 2837 N. Grand, “Lia 2900 ys cash. trade or terms. Big 4 Chev- yee Hef wit ee ee rooms WASHINGTON, 5067—Lovely front room, ; : West 77% |r Southeast: will make all necessary repairs. | KOOMS—2, electric; well water, miatie WIN “>, modern, garages, | FIRST, "AND SECOND DEEDS —— — 2218 S. Jeffersen, 3 (el) 1 7 6a — ) business people: references. FOrest 3645W APARTMENT—Corner’ beautifully fur-| A. JAY KUHS CO., 10th and Chestnut. aged couple preferret. $12; one biock | “ strees and ee "meade: near schools and Bankin nteres wick servis Roadsters For Sal . ” ies BOLET—1925 licht delivery ttruc«x: ere tiene . pusekecping,” also front ' : (c78) olanentnd Fae rye Be Bh Bhan goer 5 yey (cs) lg of Creve Concer Lake line .on kee churches: priced to sell: ter ri ROSENBERG ‘Bl BROS MORTG a wei tiecen. bie are slecping_ roo ee dd Se | Ae Continudus hot water: Livdetl | seaene Bos. rh —{°! | South FATE S955 bungalow. mod- x ae eS —" ee ee R32 ieee 1S cee og oT BROADWAY, 1434A 8,—Light housekeep- 1003W continudus hot water. ay 3) BAYARD. 913—2-room efficiency : all west rooms, tile bath, like new: price $4300: TraAn— Tn . gle; oXE AUTO ©O,. 3115 Locust thi ree: condition Ai: mle price. |weck, > ming Termiehes; S650 pat | EINOTOR, 255T oer | qconveniences: private family. (c7) | CHIPPEWA. 5006A—New 3-room modern. | terms to suit. HJland 6701, (:2) | $7850; save $2000; phone LAclede 6449 sa me ltt J wded for few-car space. =F iitiennianane ~ 2) | WASHINGTON ts on rey _Fiousckeeping DELMAR, 4315 —- Beautifully furnished | screeped porch: newly decorated, (ce) SZ) te ACTOS ‘see | | Sa abe TO CO. pace CA STLEMAN. 3005—For 2 or 3; board Sioeee | Senteret: suitable~ for couple: apartment: 3 rooms: adults: best clams. EICHELBERGER. 5142 to 5160—-5 new Benswaed A thon 3 Parish LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES 5 Locust. Oakland a ontiac aiers STITT "Ae Wa pt ah ML) 8 : : ic7) double flats, just being completed: they St. ; em ‘ 60— Roadster: 3927. = de 5541 Delmar. _(c7) | CHIPPEWA. 2845—2 rooms first floor, 0297 WASHINGTON DELMAR, 55;7—1 to 3 room efficiency : | consist of large living rooms with Craftex POUL Y PLACE—5 BE : N n ys thony's ~hurch ere near « ree a TTY a. Jette IXE AUTO CU.. 3115 Locust Seonth ae seule oe +. (7) : in-a-dor, G0 bath: bavy decorated; walls. dinette and kitchenett6. with built-in | Garage. chicken house, shade and fruit One block east of St. An ; bu ao teri} 5 naa - . Corner of Union and Washington; large. | attractive: Abany 1011 (ch trecee lot 100x300: 2 biocks f and School: new, beautiful 5 At u ns R—Roadster; very. classy: Wir = Met ree housekeeping | ight, beautiful, newly furnished front a ao ime | features: large, airy bedrogms and sleep. | ee 6 e000. Call Sund 7. M day or 2; | low flats: 13 sold: 4 left. \ *: at Jow cost. : “a ~eae 1926 and 1927: panel “with kitchenitie, also sletping room: (co) room: southern and western exposure: pri- | 4X 4BOSE APARTNENT—Corner West) ing porches: big front porch; beautiful | eran ave, a ~4 onday or ZC; | low AUTO LOANS, . READ k. 2837 N. Gra 1d. Lindell 2208 % ton, 2 io select; trade and | CLEVELAND. 3050—1 room. for gentle- vate bath: free phone in room; garage (n Pine and Sarah: 2 and 3 room effiicency | residential section and near transpor-atior, 4&U BUREAN BAL ry CO. CABANY 7 LiMn Rb , : GE ROADSTER. 1926, 8S: Grand. __| man or lady employed. PRospect 4693. | place: breakfast if desired; just like home; | Urnished; reasonable, Lindell 1826. ) | schoole, churches and stores; rent $42.50: | 390 CONNOR BLDG. 6625 DELM.s MONEY — MONEY—MONEY TO 8115 LOCrsT. | .. truck: excellent condition; = (c7) | gentlemen only; twin beds if desired.(c5) | OLIVE. 3748-—2_ rooms: kitchenette and} gee agent at building or cal] Hlland tO (e6) | 3621 S. GRAND. LAclede 3040-/)41. a all the money you need. Don’ sport roadater. 1 pi terms. Willi ms. $171 Easton. (c7) | KIGHTEENTH. 2318 | duit light house- WATERMAN. 5052 , 147 -4 room, Webster GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 . ° down. 20: . cl) | PLAD, 4041—Nice rooms: good neigh- WESTMINSTER, 40G6—-2 lovely rooms, | PERS vhiy, 875-8100; olega week, , (8) | _8-room colonial residence 2 baths, 2-| _ $750 cash. balance easy. WEbster a edster. ins : cn ‘ . ~4 —s several: Png g mag eo eT emer $4 up. = T 7)! 2 beds: range, water, cabinet. (5) Bk gg mag AM, “tee. Cabany bsbo 317 x mite ai. ee re (ca) aszow Tae ——— flat; — . “a. 8148; terme — es 3 trade or terms. Big 4 Chev.. sce cae eee 8 Se WESTMINSTER, 4624—-Front room: 1 or c8) West :' wy (c7) . | ‘edeter: intest 38: Jefferson, (cl) ae See = a 4436J, c67) | 2 gentlemen. c87)| WASHINGTON, 4271—Z-room ie: BERTHOLD. 4918—5 “ry hot-water N d ecALTHEN R. COs, CHestnut 5749, (¢7) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y : ® tect condition; #00 dows: 7H) MB OUth Side Chaviclers | keepin: ronme.__LAciede 9819. hae oc. hehe oa fo en i ee ee | ee ewe ey . a j . ~ %* \ . =. - ; Zz itly used sizes. inspect . pn i PInk. rvkY (firs fon ‘ . (co) Ww BUY ao One 6 rooms, and one rooms, Bath: d newecar ance —— ici oat ! unus.a) Pans lll Grand Pine. Anat —aaian' h ao c7! crieenine or Fi gD ==, oom. ‘Argonne Apt. — Fx Pp 1 ( Teatmoore Park — 6 one & reeme, new brick Panealons, 200 heating lent . +e gh Fe TL 9 Popular Finance Corp. - . GOODLOE At a+ 6) a oyeckeeping ndell_ 2312 (c7) mf! aim ae hathotic ae eee | aed ot S500. 604 Olive. ba na and ‘Pontine Dealers — ea op GEST. _‘c6) | w INE. 3847—Large second floor 664 WASHING eee = N, (Page and wn ay.; convene 9 Tae eee right EIEBERT or WHYMAN, CHestout (6) Room 310 ‘Tower Building. ‘. | ona’ PoSReL Delmas. cP? | ROOM—In home of widow: % block 4 housekeeping room: kitchenette, running | Just halt block west of "Grand: beaut!-| New 3-room flat: bath, electric. hardwood | Agent there. - Call W eAbash’ 1226 722 Chestnut st. Phone CHestnut 6934. : : MS AND BOARD foe oe oS 5045. (c5) | wtaer: absolutely neat, clean (7) | fully furnished: 6-room, 4-room efficiency; | ¢igors. apt mee ae stippled walls. shades. _ Fr. kmann Rb te t. . ALSO ) Sedans For Sale ROOMS WiTHT Bo: Po aaStoseh Lease GRaed TOE | ELEN SS SAE for Ton ee iene, hee Snare | TK wt Fe We TERRTEEs | nonm,20 sehen rand i &§ -* gt ARD—CITY . 2067 W. (7) | complete for housekeeping. manager. . Se KINCEIGHWAY §. W.. 1008: 4 Washi : ; os . (of) | ee (x) 43. " (¢3 residences; Phone JEfferson 5577. (#1 og € aster North RUSSELL ap hes od oom: also ROO Ww : — yer aswneintre. Webster Groves ag yy a for eras ————— ——_ ¥ 5 7 “ay nae People employed. excl | gener STF a= | ROONARD RCI oi | ~HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. : fey $500 CASH wilt ® arclark every 7 | , Be “9218 Locert. Beals: desirable home: reasonable. | 57: VINCE . 842 ° on room for | fh A K -N—Unfurnis , ELLS. 03364 rooms and * men on premincs._ i . k new. Schnere. ‘ jet) gPOUSCRCEDINE A gree pen (c53) | lady employed: best of reference. Box FLATS FOR RENT garace: centiles” “only: o prefer red. AND $75 PER MONTH 4 a . a . rae and board. all ppb elgg Se Re 23 “310. a Oy T-259. Post-Dispatch. fc7)} Aun : i Gon, se this mages little pumcpiow W est i] ; F dan, stries : * i ie tcnen ousekee ping ; rst floor C Se Temes TOC on the above terms rooms. Dath and ae Tak ee 3 inp atone ete De isi WYOMING S8T¢A—Front_ room Tor = ROOMMATES WANTED TWELFTH. 1408 WN. — Jeunes Weta, hath. electete= fea! reasonable open.(c8) | Kut water heat. hardwood floors. warace 5201 BARTMER. i TODA ; —_so . j 4 za. « em > ‘ 744 ‘t. i P . bs: pe . t oe. te a oe Deut. “tin. | ‘oo p.2t4—Single or double: ra) ment. 108 Sheridan court. #471 Olrs: North FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished avenue: concrete ee 3 wast aw ‘are of eere Lith momen i || 20 MONTHS TO REPAY ; . 2887 “elient e417h ae OPEN FOR iNet 3 - —h- room ear frame « AASCREET godess + Sully 9 PORNIA, 213) — ROOMMATE Witd.—For young man, with | HEBERT. 2347A--4 rooms and bath, elec- Central .WILSON m ! > eee , ‘ . , . ; aiken tee ndid s Drivaie family. Room: excellent West board. 5305 Delmar, 5th floor west. (c4) |_tric. See this. OOlfax 6195R. {cl) | SINTH. 1440 N.—Brdroom. dining room. ’ wearace $4400, VOrcst S186, estihs Open Till s P. 4 anne - i. - —— AUBERT. 1316—Koom for business peo-| ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady to share | KENNERLY. oii SeAriild bath. fur- | "kitchen; “furnished; $6 week. (cl! $500 CASH ; K 283 x, Grand, 1s ee : i een es st (ey 553: oceania ei ct! 5365, a ae oe — reer ie rc vo Lc Ww “yr ell’ thi ode = “Tittle bung BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Moen Lite Lie Busem ae DP enlenen. ¢ amily; ali | BARTMBR. $034-—Desirable room. owner's | foots : ee Me owner North rig Fo Bo "3 ye nh s “a | ' : , OOM) ; G . | 234 ont cine _{¢l) low on the above terms: 5 rooms. bath ) aster sedan, 1977: “cles? aoa s for students: “home cooking. | home, garage; gentlemen. CAbany 1035W. hott badee sas fon ja RETTA. diet room = "= pun | KENNERLY, 3984— rooms. cleviric, ellj and large screened porch on the_ first oe bs . “ (7) (ec?) ; private MARGA : am Bitieme: gene gga DLENDON PL. 1100—T ioe = $2.50. 3819 Fila 54W. (cS) pare: Murphy COMtes nicely furnished wag > eg rent $29. at loor. rl ae hardwood floors. . | : : private fam ivileges i May AB MMATE Wida— mplo to (cl) | DOr OD alee Seale eceieieeneeeos | F8Tase attached to house. ' fy: home perme. eine" rooms for voung men. eer => pihare attractive apartment. » Richmo mond ON GOMER = rooms. — vg nw BS eg neplnon f 4 sd . — . = « ? e ' con oca wa n Ke ° otic aia ’ i3 5.—Desirable room for gen- | CATES. y gece furnished, large crowded aie B. home privileges. DWELLINGS FOR RENT inspection. | | home ‘Cooked meals. PRospect room. 50 w rivate home. (ce7)| Phone Hiland 7024. 6 (e78) MBLEY-W | | . ; (cH) 1 C A. are Apartment. un- ROOMMATE Wid Fe oneal ,_— riment. Northwest me ‘i é mueritice . LOAN : BPE: a4 joins 8. (Apt. 3)—Overlooking der bew management: rooms $6-$10 wee way ta man i. a i. werk: EB * —— THRUSH. 1765—3 rooms in rear. decir ric $500 CASH $20 MON LY ments made: real ‘bargain ty ie lee. PUBLIC ‘ : ng bath; twin beds: private. why ends in St. Loule wants to share expenses phe hcg aa _and water, $18 Be) — price re gas. ing city, will sell orparatety. hone. O 0 0 : | (87) 14 ‘LEMENS. 5900A-—TLaovely light roam; | of small apartment in West End with con- | ——_. ~~ ° leaned: modern. -) | non eF., 250 feet north of Tuxede bi., 2/| and alleys and el] improvements made: gS DELMAR. 4185—Nicely furnished sieep- | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ‘Unien: new pete ~hhor ( wy. ~ oo na Fat } dell_246 icd ROOM MAND, BOARD Wid—Elderly couple | ASHLAND. 4 roome: a ral WASHINGTON. 3435—19-room house: | blocks west of Big Rend road: 3 blocks just wes ronde le rk. See slew : fpust lae CHes decorated and painted: suttable for [So aha ee ee Soe 5454. ! beard 2-year-olg bev: snes fire A Al | t vear; $42 50. Call estnut iy) aie 7 oe er paeming pause, (a4) | ede; open, PFOrect 9892, te67) 26) |

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one = he - 7 . “ ~ ae Poe we) fis oil roe v se as, ’ Pin - “yest mie : nani! Pad wn > by 2 oe ss ¥ ae Pt le aR De ae igi OOO Clings Stehenssnitionel © Initia nencth cteaia tates nia iin seni ns come Pacsaitle 4 Sot yet apa oer ," Be % = a re * > » ” s — pica “ . . . a * 4 t x . + > . ° ~ es . nian aioe a ieee . a es ra > ‘ : ¢ rr ae es stow : = , ‘ » Lo AQ ee es ? : ‘ : or late a 7 “ . SE iw, Ce eo ve wert vad ¢ 2 etd a > : ryt) Ce ee Ce ee ee ore ee ee iene : - ‘ ae ae Ps ‘. > a - a pa eee ra ee oa 1 NAIR? tg ~ - -_ a — ° “ ; » a 168 = 2 sad ~ = “ : - ee z + be " 4 -. Eee es Ne ar ag aa : ies sia Mt ii ci aa sown . ‘ tit Sl ee ak : . i . 4 ~ aes 4 3 “ ’ g , . , } : = > y 5 . . P ~ _ wgty * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er ek, agp s-) cee gr = senna spent Pepe AT BT ms 0a MONA LE EE LE METI LETE LISTE GE LOFT Le Re SR ee eee « . "I , z " . a ee on a ee ee a ss iene ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ee | f" i | ail efi Yivatat ill HELL Le tt oa {ibe ‘hye’ ban) to attract it and the crowd always knows. Why has the crowd sought out this store? ee om a0 apne - ton mahameeee > sumed in assembling the hundreds of op- portune Jubilee Week offerings...autumn’s JUBILEE WEEK A gam vigorously demonstratin g our merchandisin g and value giving pre-eminence \ | BEGINS AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. MONDAY, qi SEPTEMBER 10th AND CONTINUES SIX DAYS | morning at the hour of nine when the 1928 Jubilee Week is inaugurated. ‘ | OUR BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE EXPANSION PROGRAM, PROGRESSING RAPIDLY, t % ‘ | 1 : ; “f n | \ mT , t Omir’: Zoe eS, oy" i) i Se ES t Se ES 5 * a oe ~ : zx = - . { =. — : => a — ig — : —= : > ae v st a —— if : PAS) DAE aa ee “PAGES 11—14. y- Rg ee ‘46 é Hi 28 ~ = =. / B i - - -x é q i" SS > = —— a HI = S Z Hi = i // > ., i! = i MilAL 4 By i = —§ FAIRMOUNT RACE ’ i ——— blished here this aftern i = seored an unexpected : | —-= mce of the day. i ——= .Dinner Dance, the fave: i : = 7 ird, while Witchmount, i = = jer. slipped up for secor eS as winner paid $12.36 for chmount $19.52 for $2 = = False Pride's time tor 4d one-half furlongs w hich is three-fifths of 3 mster than the former mig Spanish Aster. The wir id 196 pounds. ' Dinner Dance, under Ei md Charlie Bergin, with were first to assume | ad it looked fer a mome mer Dance would run race. On the turn, t) white stripes of the W. & siable moved up wit suddenness, and it appeared as if | was moving backw % was False Pride comin m He won by six teng » Amour, Thistle §& § Engel, favorites, had 1 fe on the program all t tes from start to finish. ur. ridden by A. Pend r. “The track was fast « eather warm. ' Ponimoi, ridden by L. * mme from far back to seond race, after it appea Min that Bety Smith was | % The start in front tdstand saw Jane Broo Pick first to obtain e with Realty tast. i | : Follow the crowd...the careful, knowing, Why is this St. Louis’ busiest store day after very newest personal’ and home needs in :; Sane ee eee | iW discriminating crow ..it will unquestionably day? The answer is simple. Our super-ability the most comprehensive varieties shown any- ae Gola ane ype } | lead you direct to Famous-Barr Company, to provide the choicest wares from the where in the West. Our value giving mas- Ee i | every day in the year. world’s foremost centers ...things practical, tery will be convincingly manifested in ull appeared bes. iW . . ° t sixteen ¥ | i Particularly on Monday, when we launch peautital, Srxurlows,..m eo =| ES seams a intlaete wesarce : -ePpoaition.to xin goin nh k this gala once-a-year occasion, will you find ” “ sr of aarhe ore buying powss, at You too will be substantially rewarded by ete claves ieee il \ a tremendous crowd wendmg its way from 4 ene ts at are invariably lower than joining the crowd of happy, enthusiastic, : the ‘third Sones Mia 1 “all directions to St. Louis’ Dominant Store. rghit discerning shoppers who will allow nothing : met ha c comrorta | \ The crowd naturally goes where there is most Months of untiring effort have been con- to interfere with their attendance Monday | cater Parmalee's £9 Ht one yard shorter h c have won for he ba: mese in front in the tas Turned was third. T Paid $8.46 for $2. | | | WILL ‘PRACTICALLY DOUBLE OUR SERVICE FACILITIES DURING THIS EVENT | | p Sunday’s papers will give detailed particulars. In addition to the offerings advertised, many Ht unadvertised items, all designated by special tickets, point the way to soundest economies. | FAMOUS-BARR CO. | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT.STORES CO.» * Stores in St. Louis, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Akron, Baltimore and Denver aha t ? ra

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f NS AQ Qa RS XY . \—— SeSwsss—. ESS ‘ ) § . iF omens ‘ SH Iicossonssensnnnen: £-S ST.LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH) 7 \ tie aN NUZ py UY | YH Wy f a4 ty »S AS The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Beises 'N ews Service 114, | ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928. | R PRICE 2 CENTS — UATES 4, CARDINALS 2; BILL SHERDEL HAS BAD INNING. false Pride Sets New Fairmount Track Record PAPNIN Hill HI DS Wins Feature Race; GRAY WEAKENS Macks Beat Bost RUTH HITS 4 —' $32.06 AND TIGERS BEAT ‘Twice sd Ge fac WERT SE The LEAGUE LEADERS — los Siena Event BROWNS, 6 TO 2 First Place in A. L. GAME FOR YANKS AFTER Wil} START | Beis? js Ss F ; i i | ‘is By Dent a BOSTON, Sept. 8.—The Philadelphia Athletics moved into ful]! BY the Associated Press. NEW. YORK, Sept 8.— Babe ¢ | TAIRNOUNT RACE TRACK, Sept. 8.—A new track record was es- : Browns Box Score | possession of first place by defeating the Red Sox here today by scores Ruth's forty-eigbth home. | i here this afternoon when False Pride, ridden by J. Parme- | ‘lof 7 to 6 and 7 to 4. - pina eng thes «sig M | oO 4%. the expense of Garland Braxton, e ert an unexpected victory in the Forest Park handicap, feature | The new leaders, leading the; George Earnshaw pitched for| With two on in the seventh, enabled By J. Roy Stockton of the day. the visitors, after having been|the Yankes to save the last game Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. " watt. Dinner Dance, the favorite, ws) At Fairmount. ber for the first time in 14 years,| yanked from the second game yes-| Of the Washington series here to- SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 8.—The Pirates beat the Cardf« s ; M 2 , . » , while‘ Witchmount, an out- . y ae had to struggle 10 innings to earn! terday with none out in the first|}day by a score of 6 to 3. Henry Weather clear; track fast. O'Rourke 3b... leet tho sen on b , nals this afternoon in the third game of the series, . e ase as a result! Johnson pitched for the champions, , slipped up for second place. FIRST RACE—5‘ furloncs: Siiuiihie “ag ise three n resul p the first decision, but found Jack | © winner paid $12.36 for $2, and | Claire Amour (A. Russell a comparatively easy prop-| of passes. and Tony Lazzeri returned to sec- The score was 4 to 2. Pendergrass} ee ry F . 3. Schulte cf hmount $19.52 for $2. - | apictie Star (D. osition in the nightcap. Pat Sim-| A crowd of 25,000 fans gave the; ond base. About 20,000 persons attended, "False Pride’s time for the five Smith). .... 612 3.68|BMress ss...... mons and Merle Settlemire held! Athletics an ovation as the Phila- WASHINGTON. ‘ including 3500 girls between the ; Cardinals Box Score: the Athletics in check after the} delphians romped off the field in ‘a ;} ages of 9 and 15, who were adrcit- udtasdcitiniptiiiiimgestlian acecaas damage | had been done. =. ‘first place. ted free. . =: helt do not include en It was announced today that the , plays Cardinals’ postponed game of Auz. in last half of last inning. ), 29 would be played at Chicago, | PITTSBURG, Thursday afternoon, starting at 1! AB, R. o'clock. The game will be called | Adams Sd. iach bé ” ; } Baseball Scores at 3:15 to enable the Cardinals to L. Ww ae 4 M@ it looked for a moment as if THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: aner cf... x - ; Batted for iat an $e catch a train for Philadelphia, Ulumiu. “if. armelee) 8.40 4.16 3.48 jizsese 78 9 R.A.F.| oeeRan tor Barnes in ninth. where they open a series the fol- |P- Waner 1b...4 mper Dance would run off with | yeumpet “ik. Horvath) 4°66 4.6% —_ ; . Brace. On the turn, the green + Well Turned saat ww : A one gary NES a ae lowing day. The playing of the | Traynor 3b.,..4 4 (Siac y. | Cavens) :, 42 | 2 52412 1) PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON B. 2 ‘ whi : ° , es _ : game will enable the Cardinals to Pwhite stripes of the W. J. Hen Time. 1:13 3-3. *Lady Viola. foe So: Bettencourt batted for McGowan in the Comorosky if... 3 slable moved up with aston- tor. Thunder Call, Rita H.. Tanglefoot. ninth ee 0 ] 0 0 5 0 00 0 7 132/; fill out their schedule of 154 con-| yw +e Lester W. Thistie Coot, Jack Crain Me Nee] ttea for Stew; in the ninth. right SS.s0004 Ing suddenness, and at the | *Shower of roses also ran. * Field. . on DE “TRE rr = gleam - M tests. Scott rf. etc it appeared as if Dinner | , ua take ae mile: q BOSTON v P.. Donie Bush made a change in eee ® was moving backward, so/ vath) ....,....... 9.42 4.02 3.44] 2 OE Pe Rene: ar y] 0 0 ] 0 | 0 4 AA Ql Bepzourn * sat the Pittsburg lineup, shifting) Hemsley c.,...4 Was False Pride coming to :he Bolsgamia AY Knight» cease. Mowe 2 . TORONTO, Sept. = 3.—Clarenét’ =aaneen Di sae Sparky Adams to second base and HILL Pszceta.3 2 48 ‘ oii . He won by six lengths. Time, 1:39 4-0. Alabama Bouin, Aicx. | Gehringer 2b. . Ross of Brooklyn, N. Y., today] ., Batteries: Philadelphia Earnshaw ane) Totals sews -32 sending Gienn Wright to short. sire Amour, Thistle Star and | _ FIFTH amd Correpant 6g, ‘McManus 3b... won the three and a fraction mile! Setiiemire and berry, Heving. Washington .. 0 i 9 Scott played right field and Harii- | ‘Engel, favorites, had the first | $1000. all ages, five and one-half fur- | Rice cf consolation swim in Lake Ontario. FIRST, GAME. O46 sley did the catching. ) : | | fon the program all to them- | False Pride (J. Swimming for prizes totalin3; saoines t 2 2 2 ° 2 7 1 Be ae 1.5, 4. Judge 2. Hage amity Tho Umpires were Quigley, Klem and | ts from start to finish. Claire | Di aa (E. Shrop- Heilmann 1b.. ft > COCm rR OURO CRN American League near mid-Septem- ts .95, | Joe kneel (5, lesry( ow 8.8 one-half. furlongs was 1:05, | 2°%,Enee! (J. ®-5. Junior Seth. Nicotett, | Brannon 2b.... hich is three-fifths of a second rsette, Ellen Acair. ss Vanavien U nele's ES Cae ' be =) > co) ~ fjelescomenes > oo! > coonrceooconrooe® ccoonoconec oun. a CoOONWHFOWOoOMCSO OD =lsSeccscsseen™ | McNeely | | | 5 | | ~ >> te---~ rok: =: —_ ] souscoo~ | ees te _ oo PE lS DOK eit ose as! — BDA) CDS WH DH: ‘S-~) tu~ so —" ] @ rmloommencooed whowweneono = | o' wpeoucornoon Sl ounnwnre wm neleoecwocooo™ elooscoanoel ~ Dus 232 —_ a, aw ww it 1 ‘1 3300 set for the athletes who! Boston0 01005000 O0—61% 1)|—-Judge. Sacrifices—Ruth. Rice. Lazer. | sorag. 9.52 6.08) gy. at pee , Ps Batteries: Philadelphia—Ehmke. Rom-| Dugan. Left on base—New York 8. Wash- q | Wingo rf failed to complete the Wrig.ey mril sand Cochrane: Boston—Morris and Base on balis—Off Johnson 6. The game: 4 .| Pool Gries oe ; ee ta the winner, but she was ex. Timf, 1:05 (enw track record). Charlie Hargrave Cus : AB. eatin: ‘ot 5% tele beta tank Ce Braston 6 Wild mitch Braxton. Tmvires | EERST INNING—PITTSBURG— | Douthit ef...,.3 to a mighty effort to beat} gta Old Slip, Irish Pal, Marconi also 'Tavener ss.... Star by haifa length. The) "" famMOUNT SCRATCHES. | Wednesday, Ross _ after a CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND tie McGowan and Owens. Time— Maranville threw cut Adame bia “ew... rosongrny Pceon igyy. Rasps. gets em : Rotors - Waner flied to Douthit. P. Waner| Frisch 2b.....3 ages $7.96 to +" se 1 Fizzing. Ella Ney. Blind Hills. Gold- Sate the “flying fish,” of Calt- 0 0 1 0 5 0 2 0 0 8 9 2 . in ts got a double when his pop fly fell Bottom! ete A e orses wen a) 1e post/en . Art $—Hidden Tiouchts. Straw Vote ornia, CLEVELAND [llinois Defea safely between Maranville and . i thé first race, the crowd was| cg yrthee- ahaa Sept. 8.—Mrs.| By a Special Corresponden of the | + cages roi aoe on he Ae NEW YORK Bigs on one se sft spine xe” 7 ve ae Holm struck : nm am 0i11a geet y N © av * ™ = . 4 : ‘ “ - Ps “4 / . nd race, after it appeared cer- a re eee SOY | ee to win off by himself. To Ross|Q9Q92900040X 6 9 2) three runs in the tenth inning to TTSBURG—co-| 7% 10 Ge oe aa ¥ retained her title as women’s mid-; DETROIT, Sept. &.—The Tigers | . sighs > oe pe . : SECOND — PI 3 o that Bety Smith was the win- | ' went the first prize of $750, whil R ame Washineton—-Rraxton and | win, 8 to 5, from Waseda University 4 ha 4586789 dle states tennis champion by de- | defeated the Browns this afternoon! « atteries; ashington—Braxton Al ’ ; morosky doubled down the eft 123 & The start in front of the feati ’ Summers, paddling in 150 yards! Ruel: New York—Johnson and Bengougn.| pere, today. The Illini got 10 hits, . = eating Mrs. George W..Wightman, |; the first of a two-game series. a ae ; . _ : ‘ : A -| field ‘line, .. Wright singled to cen- PITTSBURG istand saw Jane Brooker and ‘ vf ced ; behind, took second and $500. while 11 were credited to Waseda. . : $ ; Brookline, .Mass., 6—3, 11—9, in| ‘The score was 6 to 2. i 0 AEE NATIONAL LEAGUE. ter, scoring Comorosky. Scott sin- 00000 Pick first to obtain an ad- the final ‘round at the Philadelphia , . “ap Ggtined é Ross’ time for the 3% miles was | _ |The Japanese were also charged gied to left, sending Wrieht to 031 0. p with Realty last. In the bCricket Club pnt About weOtetane were present. ® hours 1 minute and 51 seconds. i 23 4 5 6 4 8 9 R.H. FE.) with three errors, one more than hind anil a Douthit’s ebeaetia CARDINALS stretch Jane Brooker con- yr _ The game: |The Brooklyn swimmer. was aver- | SECOND GAME. the total of the Americans col- ye 000010 . : Earlier.in the day, Mrs. Mallory FIRST INNING — BROWNS — | 4.) nye 7 era . Scott went to second. Hamsley 100. a to lead, but Betty Smith, sve ee pry secs | aging 55 strokes to the minute at | BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA legians. —- ms et te ee eet | ore in. the semifinal round ; glue flied to Rice. O'Rourke singicd | the finish. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 o singled to right, scoring VW/righ. | r fiss Alice Francis, Orange, N. J.,|! to left. Manush grounded to Heil- | Dave Billington, véteran Englisti | | and. Scott. Hill sacrificed, Bot- inten 064 thi 4 bi. off Hill rapid gains. It was not until . 1 | p> Feached the half-mile pole : sa ms mann, who tried to force O'Rourke | swimmer, finished third. His pirze | PHILADELPHIA || Eggman and pa yp Pi dative Orsatti lined to Scott. Frisch sin- gled to right, sending Douthit.to Pee ‘ayn Mrs. Wightman won her semi- ' ow w | t McClair sent Ponimoi after | .. , at second, but his throw was poor money cmcnnene » to $250. : final match yesterday. tes ’ rE | : t. and both men were safe. Schulte 8 0 0 L 3 0 0 0 X 4 7 I | third. L. Waner filed to Dowths third. Bottomley forced Frisch, a } . ~] - a tty Smith J 2 ‘h tu a R h J dams, : 3 De ath maent % In the semifinal round %f the | forced Manush, Tavener to Gech- Baker to oe Ben Mariner. Batteries: Boston — Greenfield. oli’ nut 4 Brown eac —_—— eee Wright to A Douthit scoring. ity still appeared best, but in the : Snoh ot : . doubles, Miss Hilleary and Loro-| ,, 'P $ vnd Spobrer. Philadelphia—Caldwe | CARDINALS~—Wilson was cza'led Pi. Daniel walkal over P par’ a ringer, O'Rourke going to. third. Davis. : R d : 2 1 ois Seawrommgglir tie thy Andrus, New York, elimina:ed | Kress popped to Gehringer. ‘ma oun out on strikes. Traynor’ threw Hafey popped a single gee an -°ppesition..to win going away. , Wie Bottomley, stoppin “es Winner paid $32.06 for $2. Mrs. George W. Wightman, Srcok- DETROIT—Stone was out, Blue |..". eats ante | eines... 2 $4567 .H. E. batted eee Holm, . and s 4 line, and Miss Anne B. Townsend . ‘ , 3 weight boxer and former foothsll | Boston. ...0 0100 4010— 611 4 : to Wright. High nit . eae Not Such a Looney. Philadelphia. 6—2, 3—6. 6—2? ‘ito Gray, on first. Gehringer Philadelphia 40000501 x+1012 0! wray Brown and Teddy Eggman : ground to P. Waner. ONB RUN, player at the University of I}}inois, | Batteri Pion ag Sle ll." } THI as ; _ it ‘ 2; = at ae : “ f aa Clarksor ; RD PITTSBU RG—Frisch Sanlu {try to-pronounce it) r2n |" yi," Mallory and. Miss Mary lap eotee pe anus struck out. | was matched today with Oscar | Brandi. Delaney. Touchstone, Boggs | reached the final round of the/., 0 | J | | NET PITTSBURG — High Ruch a race as Ponimoi in win- * |“Gehringer died stealing, Manion to and Tavior, Spohrer. Philadelphia—Fer- doubles in the St. Louis District . went to third for the Cardinals, Nixon Thayer, Philadelphia. de- | press | Baker of California for a fight | cuson. elcGraw, Boecht, Willoughby and , ie | Safe on Holm’s fumble. ComorochLy ‘irgi , i}- + res : here Sept. 21. Baker is a stable | Lerian. Tennis championship on the Triple Scott struck out.. Hemsley fanned feated Miss Virginia Hillea-y, Phil SECOND—BROW NS—Gehringer courte this afternoon, beating sent a sacrifice fly to Hafey. Tray- and was threes out, See A ag seventh at the turn whi. h : ; : sa delphia, and Miss Dorothy An- ; i mate of Bud Taylor. SECOND GAME. A - |hor going to second Wricht mpet had a comfortable icad. - 7 y tossed out Brannon. McGowan : cao Drewes and Ed Serrano, 7—95. gE ‘ > tom] Hill walked, Adaaw a , ; drus, New York, in the | final aan NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN Ted Dre singled to center, scoring Traynor, | Bottomley. ng into the st struck out. McManus threw out : . — ; : o e stretch turn Ulu « 6é—2. 6—3. Scott forced Wright Maranville io lined to Douthit.... match for the doubles chamniun- Manion to Gray. on first Stone beat out ) : y, € ‘ ; the first ’ ‘ 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 8 1 With the exception of Frisch. ONE RUN. : The Cardinals failed to score, * Under Parmalee’s good ride, ship, 12—10, 6—1 h h flied t after Trumpet. Had the race oa : DETROIT—Rice singled to left | a hit to Kress. Gehringer flied to | d Eggman held the . : . yw set, Brown an ee . P Heilmann grounded into! Manush. BROOKLYN CARDINALS—Douthit lined to lone yard shorter he never > center. ; advantage. i have won for he barely had Ruth and Datto Box Draw. _ aoeee Piey. Reaneon Se Trew ppg hevealstay tages hora Peer 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x 4 101 ~ seeped pene gage enc. FARRELL BEATS CHANUTE FIELD, RANTOUL, | | He, Bek. SLAs DGTEMOE, DOATT™ | De 4h O67 8M THE, | out Maranville. Sberdel grounded | the third race. He was fir H nese in front in the last stride CHICAGO. Sept. 8.—Bab2 Ruth, | to Blue. Wingo flied to Manush, | hit a home run over the left field ) ) : ; : . : - ; eo) . » Batteries: New York——Faulkner, Sentt wu Turned was third. The win- | Louisville featherweight, and THIRD—BROWNS—Gray wausj| fence. Blue flied to Stone, Mc- oe “Hoxan. eel mee Kitiott and CARL HUBBELL HURLS gre haem rap nn Pim @ $8.40 for $2. Johnny Datto, Cleveland Filipino, | called out on strikes. Blue dou- | Manus threw out O'Rourke. Tavy- | Deberry, O 2-1 WIN Hamsley } to Douth ae Another Nose Finish. fought 10 fast rounds to 2 draw | bled to left. Whitehill deflected | erer tossed out Manush. ONE RUN meee mi dg SMOORL YN. GIANTS. T i P sale p Saag se mgr 3 — we ; mail —Mc} hese again decided the issue | here last night. O’Rourke’s grounder to Gehringer,|_ DETROIT— McManus singled to) = ci», 1254667 6 9—T. H. * IN FIRST WITH ROBIN grounded to Maranville. for the ‘the fourth race Frank Fullen who threw him out, Blue left. Rice hit into a double play, |New York .0 200000 0 6-2 4 | ‘a : ne bent going to | Brook 0000001 o—!1 i. ' Hub- third Gray to Kress to Blue. Heilmann | pot nes. 00 0 Yoik—Hubbel} and Ho-| BROOKLYN, Sept. 8.—Car we third time. m the victor and Polygamia the ; - Manush was out, Heilmann n—_MeWee rk | m w wv , 2 t, ss ' ificent CARDINALS—Wright threw out tire co t Ww : ia singled to left. Brannon tossed out $8": Brook ly Mc nev. Elliott. “la bell pitched agn ef £ r u Sun Baby, an outsider, I HE IF I ABI F 5; % hitehill on first. arian and_ Deberry. . against Doug McWeeny to give the! tolm. Wilson lined to L, Waner. IN THIRD third. The distance w n DETROIT—Hargrave was called ‘ en mile. Saag NATIONAL LEAGUE. out on strikes. ain fouled to} EIGHTH—BROWNS — favener | CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO Giants a 2 e . weet peg or gy gees ee a tian mex. Woodliffe set such a dizzy If The ee ee Sees out Me ot wan Savane thode 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 wonhar "ah ‘toda ° threw out L. Waner. P. Waner i. y-- | FOURTH—BROWNS — Schulte| terew out Kress. Tavener threw header aepete oom arenes rth coney eames ss dia we SEW YORK, singled to center. raynor lined | By ssociated Press, for the first quarter that D. : Club. W. LL. Pct. Win. “ose : we had to force Polygamia to , : popped to McManus. Whitehill; out Brannon. . os ygamia CARDIN’L 81 51 .614 617 .609 tested .cut. ire "ranean ted DETROIT — Hargrave walked. 0 0 0 0 0 1 121 to Orsatti. Comorosky popped to PHILADELPHIA, Sept & — es exe Frisch. Johnny Farrell, American opem — ~ st to snatch the Jead at |New York 74 54 .5781 .5813 .57 . 36 : ‘ F a . b halt mile pole, But the ef‘ort |Chicago ..78 57 .5777 5808 .5735 | eee eet Sener on seer: | eee CARDINALS —Sherdel doubled ee expended n going the long ti 72 59 533 345 DETROIT—Brannon tossed out scoring Hargrave. Whitehill beat 0 0 0 0 ] 0 0 0 0 right center for the first hit off golf cham pion, defeated Walter 3 + Mound killed Polygamia und | Pittsburg .73 61.545 548 541 | Stone. Gehringer grounded Poe Fs ie oath prt Saage ti ag 8 Hill. Douthit popped to Traynor. | Hagen. holder of the British orem rank Fullen é Blue. O'Rourke tossed out - Mc-| line, Tavener going to third. Stone : " gaia ; aia, ain ae Brooklyn ‘— ee! 489 oo a Mein. singled to left, scoring Tavener 0 0 0 0 1 2 101 Orsatti struck out. Frisch fouled | title, 2 and 1 today in the bod y- | Boston ... 346 352 «344 FIFTH — BROWNS—Gehringer | with the tying run, Whitehill] stop- Ratteries: Cincinnati—Rixey and Pici- pep PITTSBURG their 36-hole matches for the | o had nothing left with which | Phil adel, .38 92 .282 .298 .290 , h Chicazo—Blake and Hartnett j t d. hri yr beat nic a os wer the challenge. AMERICAN LEAGUE. tomed out McGowan. Manion; ping at secon sings age a Wright struck out. Scott flied to Douthit. Hamsley singied te left. = Horvath saved grovnd | New Y 652 . popped to Tavener. Gray doubled | out a bunt past Gray, filling the h Frank Fullen all the ae ioe cainkae ae re : om ee to the scoreboard. Blue walke1. | bases. AcManus poneat to Dine. Uhle Suspended Pgs eit amen fins “hee ed his victory, The winner|BROWNS 73 61 348 .541 | /2vener went into center field for, Rice singled to right, scoring 3 — Hamsiey, Frisc $9.42 for $2. Wash’gton 64 72 474 .467 | O Rourke's fly. Whitehill and Stone, and putting Indefinitel by "ne ts : Chicago 62 72 487 459 DETROIT—Rice walked. Heil- | Gehringer on third. Heilmann sin- y Ls— Bottomley popped : SIGNED Detroi : 60 "6 : 445 4 mann flied to Manush. Wingo lined | gled off Gray’s glove and when | li to P. Waner. ' Ha@fey flied to Com- ELIMINATION BOUT Cleveland 597 a3 438 oe to Manush. Hargrave flied to Mc- | Blue recovered the ball and threw es orosky. Wright threw out Holm. : : ; wild to second trying to force Rice, - SEVENTH—PITTSBURG —Ma- Gowan. TORK, Sept. 8.—rnthuct. |" -- «47 8%. 351, ‘$46 | SIXTH — BROWNS — Manush | Gehringer scoring while Rice went | py the Associated Prees. ranville threw out Adams for the fourth time. L. .Waner also Sees ee newing young Strib. | Tomorrow's Schedule. fouled to Heilmann. Schuite;|to third and Heilmann to song onl CLEVELAND, 0O., Sept. &.— , inst, ov scoring a technicat_ NATIONAL LEAGUE. walked. Kress singled to center, | Gray was relieved by Stewart. The | G Uhle. f ene tie - penate +2 5-2 krounded to Maranville. P. Wa- er Johnny Squires in| Pittsburg at St. Louis. putting Schulte on third, and when| blow by Heilmann hurt Gray's | —" ae ——* New York a ner grounded to Bottomley. ney night, Tex Cincinnati at Chicago. Ricé let the ball slip between his |hand. Kress tossed out Wingo, | first-string pitcher for the Cleve- Breckivg Sad SAF, la 2 To CARDINALS—Wilson groun‘t+d at 0 ag him for a New York at Brooklyn. fect and roll almost to the fence. | Rice scoring and Heilman went to | land Indians, was indefinitely sus- | —Weish. Lindstrom 9 preaaler 1 Boab to Adams. Wright threw: out Ma- 4. Stribting’s mond Garden Only games ached uled. Schulté scored and Kress reached |third. Hargrave struck out. SIX | pended today without salary by a ° se abbell. ranvilie, Sherdel grounded to Setraenatabi peorytten be AMERICAN LEAGUE. third. Brannon walked. McGornan RUNS. Manager Roger Peckinpaugh for eves are outstanding oe Browns at Petrvit. tried to bunt but popped to Heit- NINTH—BROWNS—Bettencourt | failure to keep in cordition. Unle yen Paulin a Chicago at Cleveland, mann. Manion flied to Rice ONE | batted for McGowan and lined to | has won only four games since May ‘Weeny. 1: , 3. o Uxzcudun Boston at a aes RUN. Tavener. Manion Mied to Fice.| 25. When notified of his suspen- 3.3 innings: off Clark. ;| threw out Comorosky. ©, Jack ; ‘ pberti, ana oi agate Rob-| Philadelphia at York (two DETROIT—Tavenor fouled to| McNeely batted for Stewart and | sion he said his poor showing was ming. Losing 5 uae struck out. onciuded — Ae Sharkey. { Games). i | Manush. Whitchill was out, Blue | flied to Wingo. ‘due to a sore arm. Fine of stae— . CARDINALS— Dowthit singled to day anmer two days of 4 Re Ae a St tat 7: ts os > 3] une nceeien? 2 lesome~uscsoiu~> 3! eacseosaccssc> —~ bh ohio | One meen anne > l osososcesose+y ws! SSoouwite ' as _ is eo~)~ ~or,r ee eo! ese@226s005300" 1! umesscesoo™ cond sisi3 CE — Fe oe i Bo) Hi

Page 12

0 mate etl Ss is Pl ae SE is ‘ fis A ro : IA te ED ONO CRE em sient, . os ngs ee a See LL OTE SRE ee A _— apr ee ae mre ia al eh ae, es ge ~te. Nee renee ioaihenttieenstteineeeettiiennenameaetiemaediete tee eee ee we wr ee 28s pe Coe Sy aes er . yur se e obi as - SAE. at ve Stal :: > . sacs PAS ag Ror eg SSA pn gibt Ser yen 5 taint, Sit) PRT BO ee an oS aber AN kw ee moe ae 3 pare er ay i inches of the cup and he pee Tae ae SO" CEERI ray Shon PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS PCST-DISPATCH PENTEL Os ney Re RA .~SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER §&, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ISHERWOOD WINS JUNIOR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, DEFEATING OATMA 37-HOLE MATCH DECIDE FINAL TOURNEY EVENT By Gerald Holland. Surviving persistent recoveries of his opponent, Bob Isherwood of Forest Park yesterday won the | junior golf championship of ihe St. Louls District by defeating year-old Harold Oatman ol hKover- view 1 up after an extra hole of the scheduled 36-hole final match at the Midland Valley Country Club. Isherwood succeeds Hervert Lorenz, three-time winner, as jun- ior champion and the red-haired ‘Municipal Links player is alto- gether deserving of his title He was required to play an extra hole in beating Otto Stamm ‘n_ the semifinals and remained iresh enough after 36 holes against Oat- man to shoot a fine par 4 thut won the match for him on the -hirty- seventh. Both of the finalists made fre- quent recoveries but Oatman’s ral- lies were the more remarkable. On several occasions, he tightened up “after it had appeared that Isher- wood was on the way to a deci- give advantage. In the morning round, Oatman left the foucteenth green 3 down but he went to lunch with the match even. , Oatman and Isherwood were both off form at the start, com- pleting the first three holes even up but 4 over par. Oatman won the: sixth hole but Isher~vood's birdie four at the ninth syuared the match and he was never down thereafter. All Square After 18. Isherwood settled down to par coming in while Oatman slipped and was 3 down before he made a fine recovery to again evun the count on the eighteenth. Oatman began the afternoon round pvorly. He was trapped on the first two holes, taking :a seven on the sec- ond. His second shot on the .hird found another trap but he came out nicely and won the hole v.hen Isherwood was one over par with @ five. Neither could make par On the next hole and it was halved in fives. A slice cost Isherwood the fifth hole and his lead an4 the pair made the finai turn ali c\ven. Oatman went one dowWn again at the tenth with trouble in a s«snd- trap but after halving*the uext two holes in par figures, he played ihe thirteenth a la Bobby Jones for an eagle 3. After a long drive down the center of the fairway. the young Riverview star dropped a 200-yard spoon shot within § six was even again, Misses a Short ‘Putt. He lost the next but recovered on the fifteenth and then halved all the way to the - -eighieenth green. On the, seventeenth, Ish- erwood missed a fine opportunity when Oatman took three putts for * five. With an 8-inch putt for a four, Isherwood was unsteady enough to rim it. Oatman hooked his drive on the eighteenth but came out ricely while Isherwood was trapped on his second. Both were on the green in three and needed two Putts to force an extra hole. Cat- man hooked his drive badly trom the final tee and then dubbed his second before pitching nic Ty to the green. Isherwood was on in two after an accurate tee shot and ®&® remarkable pitch. Oatman missed his first putt by a foot and Isherwood laid him a stymie on his third. Oatman refused to te daunted and beat the atymie with &@ nice chip of his mashie but Ish- erwood sunk the short one for the title. ouT— Par Isherwood ...... IN. Par 354 Isherwood .......854 546 365—4 | Oatman .........455 565 35442 : Afternoon Round. 454 . 665 . 656 434 435—36 535 34441 534 345—41 544 344—36 Out—Par, 45443443 5—36 Isherwood, 4555465 438 540 Oatman.,.. 574535 48 54) In— Parge545448 4 4 4—~40-~j48 Isherwood— 45454585 5 444166 55435435 5 5—48—168 eee Horseshoe Final Today. The Y. M, C. A. Industrial Horse- shoe’ League title will be decided this afternoon when the Interna- tional Shoe squad, winners in the South Side division, oppose the Motors, Wagner Electric division entry in the final of the eliminn- tion ies, to be pitched at Fair- ground The match will start at 2:30 o'clock. \7- | _ Ruth Contest Judges Sifting 11,0 00 Selections Received The men, who selected the winners in the Post-Dispatch All-America team competition, finished their work yesterday. They are from left to right: J. G. Taylor Spink, Publisher and Editor of the Sporting News; Richard Collins, former Sports Editor of “The Republic;” and Jack Grosse, member of the Municipal Athletic Association Board. Other Racing Results At Arlington. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: Pomegranate (E,. War- I en 488 3460 3 Honeytish. ». Hardy) 3.23 . Hal Ibert) eer * . Leisure Hour. Coy. y. G by ox ed also ran. Ww cet 120.36 69. 36 23.86 Princess : irginia a 11.96 7.70 ae 6.86 (HH. Philpot:.... Johanna (lL. Jones a) Time. 1:12 3-5. Borough Monger. Gold Ridge. Miss Pearl, Guy Frazier, Round Up, Caravan, Dinne Ford, Rose Hue, Portal ' . (Caravan lost rider). THIKD KACK-——-One mile: Serenader (HH. Philpot) 8.79 3. aymore (D. Dubois) 3.80 3 Drone (W. Coract} « ime, 1:303 Seth. Unioa Clinton also ran FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs: Dimple euitie iJ. Ley- land) ares Cold Creani. 3. m: 38 2.70 J-D. neecdinees’ ‘Know Me! . Sphere and Rocky Clift | FIETH RACE—Mile and a furlong: Paula Shap (E. War- den) . 50.04 7.08 Croatan Meee)... sae 8569 Bricht Tomor row 4 ur Over Stone. and Rosetta The Huguenot SCRATCHES. Royal, Ada Adler. Gabaldon. Go Away. 2—Red ‘ace. Riff Raff. anger Basil. Tamina. Bowler. Sentry Lass, -Bashful Beau. Al Garnet. MeCulloch. ola Rill. Gaineswood, Tod Sloan. 4— ‘ ’ ‘0 ‘Ward, Kniznt ef Queen Whims. Regulation. To- and Carbuel also ran, D RACE. —-Six furlongs: ALS andolt) --13.40 6.70 6.00 «+ 15.40 Brush. Impe T remade. Mariorie pa! peo SECON Sincerely Maraheritta a tpagione: ; Time: 1:18 3-5. Dandy ator Loutaville and Nashville. Vigor, Erin Go Bragh also ran. THIKD RACK— Six furlongs, Am I Karly (Rose) ..4.0 4 Hesitation (Schenk)... .... &.: 5. Farcenur (DD. vroeeetts) 4. Time. 1:13 . The Orteanian, Isaac Red Scot. mit ‘and Bucephalus also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile: ocaratone (Lauacher)13.70 7.20 Temeraire Re Oe Seer ees Herendeen (Landolt). Time, 1:38 3-5. Home Fire. Kim and Denny Cooney also ran FIFTH RACE Demon (Tauscher) Roodlea (Frogwate).... BRiack Alice } Biston } nD ime. 1:13 Jack Hawksley, ar, Louisville. ‘Courier Double O. ran, SIXTH RACE—Six furlones: Fortunate Girl (Inzelone)3.70 2.30 2.380 Dodgson Lauseher)... . 4.00 4 50 Sambeau (Schenk), . ae Ff Time, 1:12 1-5. Krick, Force. Neilie Wood and Iris hMarine also ran. BAINBRIDGE SCRATCHES. 1.-Renborg, F. Gaffney, Rhodanthe, j—Forenoon. 4——Flaherty, ——Aviator Fiaherty, 7—Overdraft. 8—Firedg. Mad Roy, 70 mC) 40 L,. ‘Tanist. Mc- Six furlones: 0.70 4.50 ? 80 4.” 3.10 3.10 Green also At. Belmont. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Claiming. one mile: Storm King (EE, Barnes),..7-t 3-1 Light (G, Schreiner) . y Boalt Agent, Sound, Blabber. 4 OE ne Bearer. Red Cliffe, Philen and Lord Broom sles ran. SECOND RACE— About and one- half miles: Lorenzo ~. 41. 8-6 4-5 ado}ly Roger ‘ ‘* See 2-5 out Lambert). - out AG, Pink Star, Rubigny. Li- roux, Siedaddle Devil Kin and Nomad aleo ran, evil Kin pulled up. Rubingy. Li- rouse, Skedaddie and Noniad lost riders. aGreen as Stable eniry. THIRD RACK—BSeven furlongs. Widen- er Penrod nie Healy cw. Kelsay). peti 4.1 Chicatie (G. Fields). wh Marine‘ Fator) .... Time. 1:22 3.5. Froeland. Holiday. oe fgoreelso, 5 OUR RAC r. ~Seven furlongs: Royal Ba (J. Burke) even 1-8 Conte "yg - ae B at SS (rT) iws Byers) .. (Rk. H, 2.1 1¥ i ometocker ¥. Dr. Hypoluxo, out Rg ‘ 3 és Ruth to Name All-. hiaeiea The Home "Ran King will release his choices for publication in THE POST-DISPATCH tomorrow. With it will be a complete explanation of Babe's reasons for his time the Post-Dispatch will announce the names - first, second and third prizes. These are, re- | Team Tomorrow . 32 | Moore. ‘ 5 38: Fy Senator | Jac % Miss Meise and Gen. | 46 | 14.20 }, 5. Ai Windswept. | Verdi (8S. ene - 1-3 Time-—1: Wee Burn. "Fine *Cham- pacue, lacks “Beetle. Peter Peter aleo ran. hs. dy, RACE ne mieland five. “orn (Cc, Lang) 1-1 1-3 out (J. Maiben) 15-1 fl j Se hreniner) . ?.1 43-5. Victorian, Wrack and Genie also ran SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- Inogs. Wide ner course: a5 xs : ~~) ene 1 - 2-5 1-5 8-5 ~ Petee Mission. " Little Cap- Voyage, Bob_ Ker- Glen Eagle, Electa Campania, — Bon nan, Charles The First. also ran. BELMONT SCRATCHES. 1—Sun Clover, Potent. 2—Maccartuy 38—Zoom, Too High, Annapolis, Light. 6—Trentonian, Wind Fall. a ee At Thorncliffe. Weather clear: track fast. | FIRST RACE—Five and one-half se ongs: Lady MeNeill (Ralls)...8.40 3.60 2.95 | Jewel Kit (Pichon) 9.565 2 ‘90 Sergeant Major (Phil- * ° ‘ 55 Carpe Diem, | ine Lady. | Southwest | Sirius. eeaeienie Belisaire. Capitol, James F. O'Hara and also ran. SECOND RACE—Six puciones: Rea 9. .40 4.30 | Ornate " . , wik'é 13°90 7.90 | Frank Crowley (Cole- ‘ ; 142-5. Daisy Reig h Ce- lene, Select, Catlestaburn, fulatto and | Irish Sphere aleo ran, THIRD RACE——Bix furlongs; | Maurice (Rall 6.85 B85 2.40) Rolis Royce (Pichon j ies 3°30 2.593 Lieutenant II een? ‘s 2.70 Time, 2-5. ‘Royal Watch. Saxon Polls. Fiocwady, Jpton also ran. FOURTH RACK—Mile and a extecnth aSir Harry (Pichon) 3.40 2.10 Griet of Spain (Mann) .... 3:50 2.20 Noine (Wall) 60 Time, 51-5. Seth's Hope. ahr of the West and ogeysiog J. aSea- gram Stable entr FIFTH RAC Mile an Evermore (Pichen 8.55 Periapides (Mann) . a: ee 35 meeran (Bremnl).c.. ” Sucre. . 2.40 Time, 1:462-5. Sparus. Aato Da Fe Troutiet and Cedar Crest also ran. SIXT RACK—Mile and a sixteenth: Toanna (MeGina) ....9.40 3.90 2.90 Hijo (Townrow) ga ee) aoe llaq (Feeney). . 4 Time, 1:47, Intense aleo ran. THORNCLIFFE SCRATCHES. , 1--Airdrome, Yorirl, Balansed. Ore | Vapor. Kauri. Listerine. 9——~JO B. Ne son. Butter John, Play B. 3 tebe Terk, Nevermore, Alan's Bay. 4—Kuphrates., Alan® Bay, Harry Baker. 5 iying Column, %—Seth's Flower. Powder, Bite oe tiue Flag. Highland Daisy, Quad- ritie, also ran, sixteenth: ~.40)| Murzim. ‘Great ‘Rock and At Dade Park. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACK—Five and a half genera Reflection (J, Se urlock)3. 72 4° The Mias (J. Hikes) ‘ ° Oa 2.7 nae Ovderdirk (G. Fow- le %.10 Jeanne ‘Adele. ‘Sir ‘Retlaw, Discreet, Enola B. and Jane Hare also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Willie's Maid (L. (Aron) 68.46 1 Sue Harker (D. Hardy) Jane C, (J. Hikes ; gee Time, 2.6, L. Stuart. Miles Prior san Denttinnes nelly also ran. THIKD RACE—Six ncaa Dark Angel (M. Wim- 7.00 8.84 3.48 mer) Chesterbrook (J. ck } .. 36 3.2R M: - Brick (¢(L Aree ) 2.96 Time, 1:13 4-5 Waichful. Big Stick. Rov Mantle and Tea Ball also ran. FOURTH RACE—Mile and one-auarter: Rock a (A. An- derso » 418 8.32 2.60 2 ee eS . Celeda) 3.28 . Sabattus Maid. Star Fal eon and Two Pats also ran. Two Pats | ran away before siart. one mile DADE PAAK SCRATCHES. None. Minor League Results. Samerican Association. Indianapolis, 11; Columbus. Kansas City, 6: Minneapolis Toledo, 4; Louisville, 5. Milwaukee, 8; St. Paul. 9. 6.52 3.14 5.90 463 | “Winnie Con- Scur- 9 Three I League. Springfield, 7; Peoria, 4. Terre Haute, 10; Evansville, 7. Bloomington at Danville and Quincy at Decatur no games, will be played as parts of double head- ers Sunday. International League. Baltimore, 3; Newark, 4. Rochester, 7; Toronto, 3. Montreal, 4; Buffalo, 10. Jersey City, 2; 2; Reading, 6. Southern Association. New Orleans, 3-1; Atlanta, 7-2 Memphis, 3; Chattanooga, 2. Mobile, 4; Birmingham, 7. Nashville, 10; Little Rock, 11. Paciifc Coast League. Seattle, 3-3; Portland, 1-1, Missions, 15; Loa Angeles, 1. San Francisco, 12; Hollywood, 5. Oakland, 4; Sacramento, 3, f Pa 5 - me | Nicolett . . sixteentii. \ § $100. 2 40 | | Trumpet ' lady Viola *eeee | Lester W. i Jack Crain ” » | - i Special to the Post-Dispatch. Fairmount Charts Weather clear; track fast. COLLINSVILLE, IIl., Sept. day's races: 8.— Following are the results of to- FIRST RACE—S$1000. clear, track fast. Start b 1: post one minute. Winner.*’ch. f.. 2. can. Time, :23 3-5, :47 2-3 1:00 $100, won handily. ”.year-olds, Claiming, five and one-half furlongs: place driving. a bY. King Heather- Lovelace. Weather to post 2:00, At Trainer. P. L. Ly- S700, $200. Went :07 2-5. Value to winners. + HORSE. WT. a Equivalent ja to l Str. « Fin, Jocke ae | Claire Amour ......109 Thistle Star 0s cee Joe Engel . Essie . Uncle's Vanquish —s * Scere ts BS Miss _s - | 2 Qe OSM Ois = & ~3 55 DIF _ rico ace Oceanid . ..+-« Junior Seth *Field. 113 A. Pendergrass “xk DP, Smith 43 J. Berry 4! ’. Wallis Hae . Richardson (no Shropshire 74h Bollero R2 -. Turk Q2 + White l(b Stretton 1153 Knight 12 . Cavens Claire Amour raced into a well when ready and. easilv Star raced into a short early lead, Joe Engel saved ground lv on stretch turn and went gamely was going well at the end after and ran a winning race ridden, Oceanid beat $2 mutuels paid: Claire Amour. place $5.12, show $3.68: SECOND RACK—8$ 1000, miles: No lead: Start bad: won pO st } _— Winner, b. e&.. 7, 949 -49. 1:14, 1:41, 1:47 3-6 the start. but Star. easily ; contending position in first quarter. disposing of Saveil in the earlv stages. the reafter. gettine awav poorly. Nae Breeks Was also away badly. was done ear win $7.96. a $4.48 Joe Engel! &. $-year-olds and up. Gold Oak- Sumptuary. Value then responded Thistle Thistle Star. won drawing away. the last ground and held on well to aL but was forced back sliglit- Essie closed faat. incle’s Miss Vanouish was vracticallv left Rosette was poorly show $3.18: Thistle show $3. claiming. one and one-sixteenth Vent to post 2: At Trainer. C. Irby. S700: second, $200: place driving. Time to winner, third, HORSE. Bapivelset Jockey, Odds to.7 Ponimoi Letty Smith Ruth Gold . Wrackhorn Jane Brooker First Pick RSS OO ADLHD I 8 McClair 10 , Cavens . Knight J. Bolero ). Shropshire Pauley Smith White ‘ way up [fast 4h r A bD, +a! Ss & G. Ponimois racing was improved. after a half mile then continued g0ine in better form. start and tired in the drive. final stages. was weakly ridden, Saar was done after ence at the break and after @eiting way $? mutuels paid: Ponimoi. win. 3 Smith, place. $8.68: show, 36.14 from the well in the at nos; 2 Pollard, Went to post at 3:05: Trainer. R. $200, $100. same, ' aia Christine. winners, $700, he be gan well and easily disposed of Betty Smith. was much used racing turn and began tiring after reaching the last Jane Brooker tired after three huih Gold. THIRD RACE—8$1000, claiming, six furlongs—Star' minutes, Vime. :233-5 :47 3-5. slowly but worked his Latter also long advantage on the last furlong. Ruth Gold raced forwardis Vrackhorn, slow to. begin was 01K showing early speed. Firat Pick quarters, A py sulfered interley poorly ran a aut race. 6: place. $17.6 ‘f show, $9.26. show. $5.2 into a Betty se won driving, place Winner, b. ¢. 2. ee TO oe 1: B. $ so Vv alue to = - RSE. Equivalent .. Fin, Jockey. -_ —— | Tluniu *eeasteee Well Turned .«... Tanglefoot eesecs rrr, Ce «ec es The Doctor Thunder Call oan, oe mn > errr es er peeewoesokaa 00006 «ls ..106 et ed et ee Shower of Roses J. Parmelee K. Horvath . Cavens ‘. Turk . Smith . Shropehire ©. Gianelont Knight . Wallis . Morris . Pendergrass Finnerty Odds 10 1. 5 * Field. Ulunivu. forward factor got up in the last stride. Trumpet saved making much of the wace held on Well Turned saved ground on the glefoot. a prominent factor from the mishap. The Doctor had early sbeed. S? mutuela paid: Uluniu. win § $4.66. show $4.08: Well Turned. show ftom the firat turn esfart. Rita ground while resolutely to the ana 40. piace $6.42 quarter. closed fast in cloSe ouarters anid racine into the lead and a0 vards. where ehe tired closed fast on extreme outside, Tan- tired in the stretech.. Thistle oon had no H. retired fast after a half » $4.16. show $3.48: last Mm ; T tra ot, piace FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. Bling Hills. neommon Gold, KFarl of The Show Off. Marhi, nee ete gga one ne 1—Fizzinge. Vote. Chicola U ¥ oloratura a. a Ella Ney, SARAH PALFREY | ast mcirs rors WINS NATIONAL ( olden Art. 3 TENNIS TITLE By the Asscciated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 Sarah Palfrey, of Brookline, Mass., today won the national junior girls’ tennis champiouship by de- feating Virginia Hilleary, of Phil- adeliphia, 6—1, 6—1. The match os was played on the courts of the | Philadelphia Cricket Club. The Palfrey sisters of Brookline, Sarah and Mianne, captured the doubles championship, defeating Miss Hilleary and Charlotte Miller of New York, 6—3, 6—4. > NAVY GRID PLAYER BREAKS LEG SECOND | TIME IN TWO YEARS ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 8.—A broken leg jinx is following Rob- ert Fojt, backfield candidate for the Naval Academy football teain. Last year, while carrying the ball during one of the first scrimmage Sessions Of the season, he was tackled and broke his right leg. Yesterday carrying the ball, he was tackled in the same way, in almost the same place in the field, and his left leg was broken. He will be out of the game for nearly six weeks. = . A MEE oie Bates a at Thoughts, The Hidden Warwick. 4—Homewood. os ~— — . —— + eee ee — DET ROIT—Leo Lomski, Aber- deen, Wash., outpointed Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa. (10), Tom- my Grogan, Omaha, knocked out Jack Duffy, Toledo (6). CHICAGO.—Babe Ruth, Louis- ville, and Johnny Datto, Cleve- land, drew (10). Joe Corrado, Chicago, defeated Joe Miller. Bridgeport, Conn. (6). Harry Fierro, Chicago, beat Harold Matthews, Tincoln, Neb., foul (4). e OMAHA, — Johnny Cleveland, defeated “Bearcat” Wright, Omaha (10). Homer Sheridan, Sioux City, Ia., won de- cision over Jeff Bukley, Cleve- land (8). WATERTOWN, S&S. D.--Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., and Al Van Ryan, St. Paul, drew (10). John Campton, Minot, won over Steve Koran of St. Paul (10). Dave O'Rourke, St. Paul, defeat- ed Mickey McDonough, Duluth (6). Risko, ‘GUSTAV AND LIGGETT IN CUE SEMIFINALS Gustav and Liggett will meet iu one of the semifinal nratches of P'- terson's red ball cue tournament as a result of their victories yester- day. Hansen, who also won yester- day, will play Gibbons Monday for the right to oppose Stith in the other semifinal match. Yesterday’s results: Hansen deveated Rhein, 56-7; Liggett beat Hyatt 59-11; Gustav won over Réetrac 45-28, eA FRANCE TAKES DOUBLES, WINS TENNIS SERIES By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. rd France won the ifernational ten- nis team contest with the United States today when Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon defeated the new national doubles cham- pions, George Lott and John Hen- nessey, by scores of 6—3, 8-—6, 8—6, 6—4, in the deciding match. Frank Hunter, second ranking player in the American list, de- feated Rene de Buzlet of France by scores of 6—4, 2—6, 9—-7. Johnny Doeg, youthful star from Santa Monica, Cal., trounced Pierre Landry in three sets to pull the United States up on even terms on the series. Doeg won 4—6, 6—4, 7—5 to make the match victories three for each nation. Hunter needcd every stroke at his command to down De Buzeiet, who played much in the manner of his illustrious compatriot, Rene Lacoste. The French youngster wcn the second set with drives as se- vere as Hunter’s intermingled with chops and lobs. — The third set of the Hunter-De Buzelet match saw one of the greatust battles ever witnéssed here before the New Hochelle, N. Y. veteran won it at 9—7. In the tenth game the French youngster stood at match point but he netted a volley in the crisis and Hunter pulled out the game. After that Hunter held the offensive but was warded off bravely. Hunter needed but one point for the match on two occasions in the twelfth game but De Buzelet bulked him the first time wiih a sideline play- ment and the second with a kill. Hunter outted when he again held match point in the fourteenth game, but in the sixteenth h» put it acrose—a whizzing drive to the French lad’s feet which he could not get his racket on, The match lasted an hour and a half. France forged back into the lead when Christian Boussus, French youngster defeated Wilbur F. Cocn Jr., of Kansas City, 7—5, 8—6. Six thousand persons watched the battle which gave France feur matches to three with two yet to be played. | St. Louis U. s U. High | Has 125 Seeking Football Berths Only six letter men were num- bered among 125 athletes who yes- | terday reported for gridiron prac- 'tice at St. Louis University 'School. Eleven |last geason, also answered Coach | Ed McCarty’s call. | The letter men who are back are Capt, Luke Knese, tackle; and Montgomery, /ecenter, and Lawler and Stoltman, (back field men. Last year the Billiken Juniors won the Preparatory League cham- 'pionship. The team lost only one ' game, a post-season contest for the | city title which was won by Roose- | | velit. /KANSAS WINS TEAM TROPHY IN NATIONAL SHOOT AT CAMP PERRY CAMP PERRY, oO. Sept. 8.— The six-man civilian rifle team from Kansas won the Port Clinton trophy for state team competition at the national rifle matches here yesterday with a score of 556 out of a possible 600. The Kansans outranked Wash- ington State which had 662 to fin- ish second. The California civil- jians totalled Straw Cocoon, 551 for third place. Texas. winner of last yéar’s match, landed in fourth position. With 11 four-man teams entered in the civilian interclub team match, Manhaitan, Kan., won first place with a total score of 366 out of a possible 400. The United States Navy topped the 38 entries in the enlisted men’s team match with a total of 670 out of a pos- sible 600. In the cmall bore Wim- bledon match. J. E. Miller of Hills- boro, O., was high man with a score of 182, shooting 20 shots for record at 200 yards low fire, The Camp Perry individual small bore match went to C. H. Bronzen, Franklin, Pa., with 292. Fairmount Park On Iilinols State Highway No. il Autumn Meeting Continues Every Week-Day Afternoon to Saturday. Sertembe Am Rridge Station. direct GENERAL, ADMISSION, 62 Including State Tax High ' other candidates, | /non-letter members of the squad | Krygiel guards; Vollmer, Peboney. 6—Up and Down, 7—Thistle Beauty, — y LOU 1—Bettle A, Wewa IVES of great men oft re- mind us We can make our lives sublinte And, departing, leave behind us Not a solitary dime. Absolutely. As a laugh-producer the cus- tard pie has kind of lost its punch. But there is one old-tim- ér that age cannot wither nor custom stale as the feller says and is always a sure-fire hit, to wit: A man having his trousers pulled off by a bull dog or through some other agency leav- ing him clad in a plug hat, swal- low-tail coat and bee vee dees. Looking Backward. HEN Noah sailed the ocean blue, He had his troubles same as you: For days and days he drove the aR a B Sout found a pl ay ee a efore he found a place to park, _ tstafea phoas Exchange. ND when he landed on dry nS —WOLFY. Ki oe 6—By Gosh. ber I P «¢o—irth of “tay: Doctor Ls Draft. ur, asad ground He gave a long cheer ‘ For, on Mount Ararat he found No signs that read: “No Parking Here. os and rousing rs IV Quite So., if Paula hay. Black on That little cruise of Noah's was probably the first “family éxeursion” on record. ae Although it took him 40 days to make the trip, when consider. ing that the ark had no visible means of locométion he didn't make bad time. While the dimensions of the ark and the kind of material are matters of record nothing is said about the motive power. Wheth- ér it was equipped with turbines, Diesel engine or suils history saith not. But she got there just the same. —-- Western Association. Topeka, 0; Inde§endence, 9. Joplin, 3; Springfield, 4. Fort Smith, 6: Muskogee, 8. Texas League. Houston, 3: Waco, 0. Fort Worth, 17; Shreveport, 19. Beaumont, 9-2: San Antonio, 7-6. Only games scheduled. Western League. Denver, 12; Des Moines, 4. Omaha, 8; Pueblo, 3. Tulsa, 6; Amarillo, 2. 18 Only games scheduled. 1 =i! Ate ¥ CENTRAL LEAGUE. j— Supe uppor RE _ rene Ba Erie 2, Akron 0. arm sera 5—SAND ne Springfield 8. Canton 6. HA cl ma Vern aa Dayton-Fort Wayne, postponed. ern . R.. Flashy, Oe om —Dimpl. Dunkie. ie. Aurous, 4. CONNE RA MONEY EUR. Polist ‘ Mint Sa Minata. Se oe Rae ae a, Litht, Fol 6—Oh Say. Florian, ae binshaek — auri, oi we rie anta er of “Phanariot. cu 3 —Lonaview. Telu At - Dade P — SE A mre mw eee {yo can have a Good Head of Hair TART NOW to restore your hair to a condition. The Thomas’ scientifically ¢ all scalp disorders leading to baldnes positively rée-grow hair. If you are getting Ba possess thin, lifeless hair, call for an exam without charge. The Thomas’ succe | over 1500 persons daily in their ‘octal dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, ind same for you. 3 * World’s Leading Hair Specialistse—40 Of fies The THOMAS’ 801-2 AMBASSADOR BLDG. ~ 411 NORTH SEVENTH ST. ~ HOURS—10 A. M. to 6:30P.M. SATURDAY ee . - LLL TF LL TC ee | — - - oo - —~ SE LS I a ~ — - - GREYHOUND Rac EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY MADISON KENNEL Affiliated with aad Under the Direction of International Greyhound Racing Association of . of * aes Service r . Eads . ‘——Duck weed. Colonel | a ue: 4 As & result of oer ce gy cerelia Grob. Wolty, 7—Domeasticatted, Florida sold, At a Belmont. _ SE and. ‘tack frequently. only cight points in the Wn this set. The 4 24711 * lower ) wray D. Brown, for th ive season, proved be the best tennis playe! Louis district by winn sies championship at th Club. Brown defeated Drewes, O’Fallon Pa er National Publi mpion, in the fincl rou aay, 6—2, 6—0, 6—3. the » gained permanent » of the Serrano troph ted by Edmund met Sle A player and form mpion, Brown defeate in 1926 to win tl on the prize and last ye 4 Drewes in the fing | Brown's victory over Dre’ most decisive in recen Ferris Tennis Club cap 4 only 48 minutes to v lent lobs and consisten! Drewers’ backhand , to triumph. Drewes won the first a ; th games of the open! re was only one deuc aoe that was the sixth “Brown won. -nine-point advantage in th The champio! The second set Was CO! vickly. Brown kept up rage of drives to Drewes Drewes attempted r but Brown's lobs broke up Drewes In the final set, there w one deuce game. Each pla} love game. Drewes obtai ly lead in the maich w id a 2 to 1 advantage in O’ Fallo: star was more consisten orced Brown to closer play. goored 31 points to 18 cow Drewes in the set. The joint score follows: FIRST SET. n— 42544404 4— es— __ Recapitulation. Brown, es, 15; | none; games, Umpire, Fred Baehr, , 43 minutes, The semifinal matches | ubles event will be play Theodore Drew rnoon. 240 1—! : ponits, $82. I 6; polr Tir mund Serrano will oppos - ¢ = .% bracket. own and Teddy Eggmann “Upper bracket while ‘Mann and Charles Batnes w Fred Josties and Kari Hodge Both nn Karl uld be closely conteste wn and Eggmann and lann and Barnes favored ¢ He final. 5 ' CENTRAL LEAGUE F FOR SECOND Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ERI, Pa. Sept. club clinched the Central 8.—-Thi pennant for the second ha *utting out Akron yesterda ® stcond half winner wi Port Wayne in a play-off Mason's honors. Meet for Title Toda McQuay-Norris, winner in C. A. Industrial Leag bkory Soles, victor in the tional Shoe race, will me ball game this aftern de the Industrial title, T will begin at 2:30 o’e lem Park. Pe eo 6 si 8 20 ita 80 157 198 146: is noe gon. BL tes ass bt 3s PE 4 8 ” 7 34 41 = 34 6: TEee + a “Hire > % 33 47 86 96

Page 13

Thistle emia Tempter, By LOUISVILL Bettie A... Wewa. : TIMES. lis tie Sweep. ra) P ante. Wrackhorn. Try Age a ome. Grierdilda, j THICOLA. Pe ebony, joe Ada Pirth of ‘Tey Puck weed. Colonel (At Bainbridge. Phil Howe. Blue SPROUL F | . Bucephalus iow ae - 7 : Seth, rae bat Soe ba - ON PARK In WINS ONLY tr Brown, for the third we season, proved himself teite best tennis player in the } district by winning the mpionship at the Triple Brown defeated Theo- Dm %2 5s Meraet. of Dawn, Florence Dolaa, x O'Fallon Park star, Master 8 Ethe Claret og Thrace. it National Public Parks ‘AMA, Marte, es va Ha 3 in the final round yes- ’ Beat : ~. . s 6-2, 6—0, 6—3. ' if NC r , Be Pi ee mins Ro nen ‘ponee © a sige “Ts adits, Pare a of the Serrano trophy, pre- anorel, Master Sw ‘ fERIWICK, Ethel ““Galliser "nem ‘by Edmund B. Serrano, loons Contls ite tle, “Royal Flag wa | At Arlingto Arlington. By 4. L. DEMPS oetor Gienn. Honey fieke’ aternal, Bill Coxgray: €, laymaker, Ham. Sh Massillon, Dhour. Rarinekse o™ VOLFY, King of The By Gosh. Red Harvey, ov. tt. Domestic ~ dog ieee Harvey aan red, ki By LOUISVILLE-T onest, mgnrytish._ Dr gt al . isure our, } lam, achete, MoCo i) selections. ode . Cecelia Grob. Wolfy. pomesticatied, Florida Gold, Yimpl. Dunkie. Avrous, Open Fire ’ * At Belmont. By T. J. CONNOR LAMONEUR’ Polish, Honker. wuasor, Minata. Seledelite fint Sauce. Grey Co jerard Penalo 5 8a Stone Folki h Say. Snobbi Ge Loc Hae ori. Pullen amoneu lantonian, Minata, yd os*lin Millhand. TROLLING PLAYER. ly -Litht, h Sar. ~ Charge, int Sauce. Gerard, Pe Folking, Cheers. Florian. Snobbish, _ At Thorncliffe. By guy ILLE TIMES. en Sweep. Susan Rinehart. Lady, Black Bloom, . Saratoga Maije. ean inebart, Leo Sweep Judge puri, William D.. Black 2 ‘no. Santa Sweep, Ptr igual NE. Toanna. OT ‘ier of Spain. Gay Parisian. Duchess. Teluride. Gold At Dade Park. x 41 ISVILLE TIMES oie illy K.. Queen ws Sheba. 1¢ Miss. Irene T.. Lady Assagai. porter. Chesterbrook, Beau Aspin, rd Marmion. Tan Jimma. NOE HATCH eS Granite, Bier R.. Fisehy._ oe C, anariot, neview, pe erm ae eee er Se re ee r hair to a healthy ientifically combat ~ to baidness and are getting bald or or an examination successfully treat ' forty offices for Ip, and can do the 0 Offices in U. S. AS’ . BLDG. TH ST. URDAY TO 7 P. M. = : ." 4 . x % Racine SUNDAY : EL CLUB ection of the jation of America sion SOc . First Race 8 P. M. —"" « . eemeamnal Service Cars from i or ae ft Dim Shay. Black on White. Rocky : Seetesn "Toly, Charle- 4 A player and former city Brown defeated Fred in 1926 to win the first pon the prize and last year con- Drewes in the final. Pas m’s victory over Drewes was + decisive in recent years. Werris Tennis Club captain re- wired d only 48 minutes to win. Ex- * jobs and consistent drives * D * backhand enabled! sen to triumph. | “Drewes won the first and sev- | wth games of the opening set. *s was only one deuce game | that was the sixth: which Sowa won. The champion had a Misepoint advantage in the set. — | The second set was completed | . Brown kept up a bar- of drives to Drewes’ back- | Bhand. Drewes attempted net play but Brown’s lobs broke up the at- | tack frequently. Drewes scored | only eight points in the set. | In the final set, there was only | deuce game. Each player won. alove game. Drewes obtaine’ his | mly lead in the match when he fa2to il advantage in games. this set. The O'Fallon Park | ar was more consistent and ed Brown to closer play. Brown | i 31 points to 18 counted by! J €) es in the set. ’ The joint score follows: : FIRST SET. Pts. _ | 1444451 4— €@1731323 4 i—18 SECOND SET. | Pts. Gms. | ww «44444 4—24 6 | seek 2 112 i— 8 0 | a THIRD SET fe Pits. Gms. | 4254440604 4—31 6 wes — > 24711240 1—18 3 Becapitulation. Brown, sets, 3: , 18; ponits, 8&2. Drewes, | none; games, 5; points, 44. | fe, Fred Baehr. Time of ith, 48 minutes. semifinal matches in the. event will be played this bn. Theodore Drewes and nd Serrano will oppose Wray = hand Teddy Eggmann in the Sper bracket while Kar! Kam-. Mann and Charlies Barnes will play | Josties and Karl Hodge in the bracket. Both matches. be closely contested with and Eggmann and Kam- | mand Barnes favored to reach | final. . : MIE CLUB CLINCHES CENTRAL LEAGUE FLAG FOR SECOND HALF 2 tf the Post-Dispatch. BA Pa,, Sept. 8.—-The Erie | cy )tlinched the Central League | t for the second half by out Akron yesterday, 2—0. we cond half winner will meet mt Wayne in a play-off for the ’s honors. Meet for Title Today. ¥y-Norris, winner in the Y. sc A. Industrial League and Soles, victor in the Inter-. lal Shoe race, will meet in a. Same this afternoon ito the Industrial title. The con- ‘will begin at 2:30 o'clock at h Park. i i i i sannneiemmemeeenmmmnennemennemamenma ss oe a ae a ae — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = OO ee eee SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8&, 1998 RAY BROWN RETAINS DISTRICT NET TITLE, BEATIN ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH PAGE 13 G DREWES IN FINAL Pulling for the Yanks. LL the National League con- tenders (and there are still five of them) are “pulling” for the Yanks to win the American League championship. An unofficial canvass of the Cardinals revealed an almost unanimous hope that the New Yorkers win. A straw vote on the Giants, Cubs, Reds and Pi- rates, probably would show 100 per cent favoritism for the Hug- gins machine. No, they’re not picking on a cripple. On the contrary, most of the National League contend- ers fear the Yankees more than they do the Athletics. This strange National League “I choose you” sentiment has another reason—VERY HARD CASH: In this way: If a world’s geries is played in the Yankee park, the payoff will be on the basis of 85,000 fans; if in Shibe Park on the basis of 40,000 fans. ; In other words, a game at Yankee Field would pay more than double the receipts of a game at =e ae Means a Fortune. INCE the addition of 20,000 seats to Yankee Field, the world’s series possibilities have risen from about $210,000 per game to nearly $270,000. If two games were played there the re- ceipts would approximate the amazing total of $540,000. That would be $275,000 more than Shibe Park could hold for the same number of games. With St. Louis capacity around 40,000, it is easily understood why the Cardinals desire to play the Yankees rather than the Philadelphians. ; Under the rules the players share only inthe first four games and only two of these would go to Yankee Field. But that should make scenething like $1000 difference to each players share--pernepe more. - 2 | Bust the Trust. Sa matter of league policy, however, the officials are’ doubtless secretly wishing tuat the White Elephants trample the Yanks. The one-team domination of the organization has gone too far already for the league's finan zial good. Unrest has grown among the other clubs. Listlessness among the fans was truly alarming until the Yankees began to slide down he scale as a reguit of injuries :na pitehing decline. Since that time business has been brisk in .he American League box offices. All of which is easy for anyone to translate. The Yankees MUST give way to some other team. But it may not be now. a & _Can’t Be Sure, in Baseball. HE lesson of the Yankees’ slump is encouraging to am- bitious and fighting teams. The game and the race is never ‘ost it teaches. Long leads at the start shrivel in September. And great aggre- gations of stars turn out to be lemons. The greatest machine is not proof against a flat tire, in baseball. The Yanks had a lead of 13% games at the peak of their run- away, this year. It seemel a lead impossible to surmount. But teday they are in serious danger of losing the pennant. The Mackmen had the same experience about 20 years «go when Fultz, Seybold, Topsy Hartse!l and others were with the club. Up to the time of the final trip of the season, the closing drive of the campaign the Athletics led the way with a .629 mark. Connie Mack, for his own inscrutable reasons, deciied Ow _——_ tll te es i. = Averages of Cardinals and Browns Cardinals. Ne Pe at Me Mn hl tl Ml A in —_— = ¥ — Nae SO eee ae ux eee eee ee eae ee ee ee ee a ar ras aaa ae and Fielding ; ’ ’ AMERICAN POLO TEAM FOR TITLE SERIES NAMED Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The new- ly selected United States polo team, which will meet the Argen- tine four for the championship of the Americas, today will make its first appearance as the chosen U. S. team in a match with the blues, the other American team, at Port Washington, Long Island. Selection of the United States four was announced yesterday by the defense committee of the Unit- ed States Polo Association. The team, as announced, will consist of W. Averill Harriman, Thomas Hitchcock Jr., Malcolm Stevenson and J. Cheever Cowdin. This American four will line up against the Argentinians in the interna- tional cup series starting Sept. 22, as follows: Argentine Position United States Arturo Kenny.No.1 W, Harriman Jack Nelson...No. 2.. T. Hitchcock John Miles....No.3. M. Stevenson Lewis Lacey...No.4 J. C. Cowdin The American team was selected after a series of test matches be- tween the Whites and the Blues. Hitchcock, as captain of the Unit- ed States team, was certain of his position, as was Stevenson after he had been induced to come out despite his announcement that he had retired from the International field. Harriman gained his place after eliminating Charles A. Wil- kinson and Stephen Sanford. Cow- din won out with his better defen- sive tactics after a long duel with Winston Guest of Yale whose pow- erful play on the offensive nearly won him the berth. The Argentine ponies are still suffering from the effects of an illness contracted some time ago and resulting in postponement ef the international matches. TERRY AND FAUSETT TO BATTLE THURSDAY Edgar Terry of the Flori Olym- pian A. C., and Jimmy Fausett of the newly organized Missouri-?’a- cific A. C., will meet in a feather- weight special at next Thursday night's amateur boxing show at the Motorbus arena, according to an announcement from Matchmaker | Joe Herbst of the Flori Olympians. Fausett stopped two opponents in encounter. Other special events on the card include a return bout between Gil- bert “Peewee” Terry of the Flori Olympians, and George Tomazzi, flyweight ace of the Tower A. C.; and a match between Joe Herost Jr.. the Western District junior flyweight champion, and Doc Hy- att of the Missouri-Pacific squad. Two more specials are planned. The preliminary events have drawn 14 | entries to date. to leave his veterans at home and take the youngsters on the final invasion of the West. And the team was whipped out of the tlag on the road. One season the New York Giants won 26 consecutive gavies and had a whale of a team. Sill they could not win a pennant. Almest as remarkable as the Yankees sloughing of a big lead was the way the Braves of 1914 . AB. RK. = 3B. an. oe. ss. RDI. Av PO... A. BE. Pet poiSh: 680 of 171 3 38 «(4.817 «456 06=«C«C iC eee 8 51 s +0 ar 0 : 1 > 3 nee SS S 2. 96s} ib’ 300 460 80 137 2 7 30.38 28 7 298 324 331 15 oR | $85 105 163 3H 34 27 «17 711k 1558 2208 «45 20 Lys | tos-115 430 86146 37 G 2 16 A 82 1840 246 12 8 lee ++.100 283 45 84 8 + 16 «1% 3 48 (BHT 168 16 1 oR) “epee -4 349 SA 95 20 £5 3 6 3° @ 6.38 94 118 18 .94¢') *»-419 395 Sl leg 25 R®-1 34131 SS .268 401 wy G6 .9e4) » St ies 10 34 7 68 6 66 UO (14 «£208 «102 166 18 ‘930, Sl 268 31 72 «13 «#F «21 OW oS e 6(8he (190 20814 (853 a US se fet ae See ee ee a ee ae eee er eee ee 7785 44 78 10 3 5S 8 2 . 298 77:1986 18 062 fees = 237 23 38 8 © 2&2 32 © 38 «1.962 «125 :«(117=~«O«kt:~CU OS 57° = 68 4 ov) 0 0 ® @ + sas® $+ 36 © 1.000 coe Se ae ee ee ee Se eee Rees 4 29 © 1.000 #ee 33 et an: @ 8:2: 64 42:8 ae 5 28 2 .942 ~ = 2+ © © 8 6-800 8 366 4 20 © 1.000 ee ~ ee Se Be ao? ee peer Vee ae See S 338 8 ,367 te ~ ae --*) 2. @ +6 6. ¢@- 32:4 eee ~ a ee Wee Ee ee oe tee tee Sed 4 40 1 .977 +4 ) . ee 4 bd 0 a 3 @ S Ae7 2 38 A .982 | ! a.** ss 7 «®@ 3 o 0 oO ® @ 1 .429 A 5S 08 1.000) “ea 4 a ee ae ee ae eee ee oe ee 2 @ 61, Tr 261 27 #80 i7 4 6 7 2 @ 341 153 3 8 .oe8l ‘ - 8 2: 6-6 2 0 6-3 0 080 .000 Browns. .. 2. H. 2B. 3B. HR. SH. SB.RDL Av. PO. A. E Pet. ar Bo 85 131 23 11 133 33 AL 72 .270 1274 9213 .990 Bae ee, oe, a ee | et a ae) ae. ao, 20 203 38 1S CB 4112 85 .371 300 & 3 .980 77143 #40 6 ee ea 788 364 6 8 876 68135 24 8 2 23 4 GR 285 284 322 44 980 oe 64109 18 2% 98 22 3 S® .250 245 383 19 974 RR Bese Cee Sar ae ee a Se oe ae ct 64307 24 7 #1 #33 8 SS .238 294 33 6 963 1 pipe 12 88 8 4 3 7 8 MB W2TD 208 45 4 (888 5 ages 8 26 3 © 8 8 2 BW 1240 237 42 2 1881) a. 3 16 we - © © 68. «#@ & .386 a 4 oan i Be - | a ee ee oe i a, ee n,n ee” me) 2 ; oa. 9 ) .@ 6:6 ¢€6 32 2 a 8 eee et ps > @ 8 6@ 8 8:69 6 .207 89: 2 8 Se 31 4 es 4 i ee ee Ee . gave 4 17 @ 1.600 aa - ~2e. 2 § » 1u3 Silver Song lit Also onguate Cuick eturn ..118 Poeticule ~..106 v iolet "102 ‘Theresa coan ...103 uratoga Maje .111 Wee 96842 see dns Be 109 en i ss MORO a Wes 008 lls btain .......102 ~ & gs Zee 88 Fourth race—812U0, The Dundee. a- rear-olés. mile and one-sixteenth: Old Tomes — 3 poms spbawer a8 Mere rere 103 ome aS va See 5 6k 6 40 in umn. { nde oa jo 104 Fifth race—$#1200, he "Liste 3-year- olds and up, mife and one-sixteenth: urzim ..-106 Charlemagziue ... OS Grier of Spain. 97 Hotty = % see BS Fuphrates . ‘ 106 Alan's «+s US e Detectiy Sixth rato—-61 200. claiming, prgres and up. mile and one-sixteenth: Tippance ....6. 165 Cedar Crest 395 Duchess 108 Mr, Gaiety ig | Cloth Hall 10, Swift Rhul ‘le ; +499 Rare Viniige 14?) Oe man Wa *Jjust In Fun _..110 eit ) Gay Ne gu n he Also eligible: Ba'dhead ..... 100 *Auto Da Fe. 91 Bee south —™ one. Cotmics: 3- -year- olds and up, mile a one- (en eee rT s 191 Middle Temple.. 96 Devil Dodeer .. 96 o— ae sa oe a. 1} en. eee | 5 Ben Re jek wees oe 107 Longview ..1038 Donna Mona ...100 Bank Ir. ......%11 ‘*Lasibones .... 80 Gold Belis ‘ * wh a { p BREE FS 04 Blue Flag ..... Hi Forty Love .... 95 Compromise »*) Clearing jbnackee Ameroda 6 *Apprentice ‘allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. At Bainbridge. eee ee By the Associated Press. Firet race. $800. claiming. 3-year-olds (and uo. six furlongs: Biddy Shipp ..1{2 Flying Toi » A Warehouseman .109 Fair Justice ... 89 Black Elm coe Meas md Mays. mi 1 Hotfoot .108 Supe 2 Foliow Me 114 Colle Fokalon .110 Marvel Dolores. 104 ue Se sce 103 *Reauty Star ...108 Wines ae = «s ene Lorelei . — =. +. yer 110 Recond race. $800, claiming. w. -vear-olds and up, five and ge mNE t ture Nx: Panek ta et a pR *Miss Mischief... 98 Col. Orrick ae es 1038 *Seth’s Premium 4 Winnipee . -ohNY Hang On ....«- 103 Teas’ Ready ecoekUa *Lila . oe ot Rivanna seed a My ree mate eeceees 10 *Edna Glenn . 109 ee ae 104 es a a Gat 07 Remulation .. #8 *Private Seth .. 9 Rucephalu er Third race. $800. claiming. 2-year-olda. six furlongs *Ima Little .,..-)08 Wrench .. 11 ES ee ade 5 Trompe of Dawn. 113 Carolyn Chappell 0@ eaheet Lagetning 102 *QOueer Quill es Sweep... 08 *Busy Miss ... = 1 achec 114 Georgia Herget “the Ber s Alidi.1138 $800 Meteor Sparks § Gea Kele ...... 112 William , 2 George Leboit .112 Humberside S> Beeeee t e 8 ee 11° ae 112 a— B. Jenkipeon entry. . claiming. 3-year-olds RL en ee yeerth ; rors. a claiming. 3-vear-colds ang uD. Six riongs: i bt a ging. iy Claret acu jd Master ee oof ae baeae Ladv ee. a 4 s 05 cane i -aa2 *Portunais Mannl06 mT race. ‘$é00- c Ping. Speareoes and up. five ane one-halt *yones Sun Hawk .. 133 B 0-107 Meriwick ee be) eBatio lor aii Jaek Biener . 110 th ‘ge liwer ia i°° tor ee en “hewn 13 Acouire ere 28 aici alle i€ Sixth race, S800. claiming. 4-year-clds ong up. © pie: *Mar«aretta 8 hy High Prince -+ th} i ekg *Jack Fairman . Star Sencar ia g Croissantanis 20109 Re: & Wore werce= 112 © ge ~~ race. 800 0 vai — { nine 3-vear- 0 and vp. mi hav. 140 410 C wth ...197 Senay “Castle O05 So ok ..110 rae I a Se "" 108 *fitinoi« King ..110 cane 10 yal Flag ....107 ° navies , ee uben . "110 Be a PR *Rose Mary Lay- oPeraions — 108 say eh te nn Sam Mencr! 110 *Pet Cat ..... 106 *Anpprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast. Kate Hal, Pacer, Sold. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 8.—Kate Hal, once a well known pacer of the stable owned by the late Ed- RACING ENTRIES the club above its field, 7 ward Jackson, has been old ior $900 at auction co 2 sites atte At Fairmount. At Arlington. First race, $1000, claiming. 2-year-olds First race, $1200, claim . . a. maidens, five and one-half fur- : fue. six furlongs: sy ag sd dees aT Genie Crit 16 Thistle Fyrn ...125 | Her, A wwer 2/109 Bake A Chance, Lit *Golden Art ...11 *Muse ck 103 Aliso eligibl —— e@erte* FF @MAVMUOCToew + e+ © eee eeeee e “4 Cs Busy Baby oie | ¢ emt ay ae »+-L15 Honey ish ov ees 14 *Cft pois 9 . 104 Yaad Be ee ont oO .110 | ve Fonte 108 Whtick Arrow 108 see on, . ** la seer 5 Galopin Star -«+llo 115 | Doetor Gienn , .. rt! PE Serre 103 Marcel ty 115 a Lady "Bt 8 view Sue woos 105 ome Sherlock. 103 i 86 € sere , @eeereee 0 way eeeer . tle A 1 wi Per ee 15 aur rne F5, $1000, claiming, S-venr-| 4 Decent fice, $200, lajming maidens Jean Seth ee 105 *Glee ..seecee.100| Leisure Tour.,.107 Cleo-Dale ....5.104 Chinchilla .....105 *Ormogirl cooesl Golden Brown...113 Puternal »»119 Col, Fallon -.-103 Passaul o veh OP Hengist ..... --107 Clearing House.. 107 *Jean Bond 1m Thistle Sweep ..108 | Bill Cocerave ...107 Glenview .... 110 Third race, "$1000 claiming, 4-year-o -olds Mo Cher . lla Macedo on oteeenee 113 Dar up, mile and one-eighth: 103 | atx bind race. $1200. claiming, 2-year-olds. eeeebes ) - e*eeeer . . ere ‘ 109 Ponomel oo oe ae migie ..... 112 *Longwood ....105 Wrack Horn ..108 Thistle Boy .,.10 os oval Ruby....107 *Subwayv Tube. .105 *War Grail ..10 Try Again ... ot ncess Virginia. 107 Riff Raf f a & ble & 112 “Tgttie Vince “AM Al Btepler "5°2308 | Machete ois Hk, Alno giaible: 7 P . ~~ Sa ? ike ae rn aS claiming, S-Ye@l | sjim Pryor .....108 *Paul Revere. ...107 *Ro Cause vy 1u3 ‘Golden Tinted 108 *Ham “eee eee 1 13 Hayma oes 1 1s Maximus 108 Joe Adams s Entic ‘ing vicrnonet *Flapper Fanny..102 *Laudation .___ 100 *Merabou .... ths Tamina .......100Marion Goaler. ..107 *Grierdilda .../100 *Clutter ...... 1 Fourth race, $1200. allowances, The Fifth race, $1000 BE aoe 0 “The Wa-| Crystal Lake Hurdle. 3-year-olds and up. sh 2. year-olds six furion ngs: : mile and one-half. ovxer pine hurdles: Genghis Khan 109 Lady Viola 106 | Viauville'.. ...146 (E iffin) ur Bs 108 Chico) i ogres. 2 (Mr. Burke) Ela rins a 0:6 6 6 Pees “100 Uptime. 2; ..7."'100 | Myngon, Mount...150 | (J. Wallace) Sixth race. $1000, claiming. 3. year-olds Une le Pg - n) 140 What Is It. ..., 156 and up, mile ane one-sixteenth : (Hi. = joy) Met arty) 15: poweed Net ...107 2Up and Down 107 , ~The Dr. Larrabee :'110 Resolute 102 wile Life ......160 — (EF, Owens) j Firth of Tay ..115 Kublai Khan. .110 re Billy Brummel. .156 eenstown 105 ck) 5 FOF a AP a $1000, claiming, J-year- mm airy er tests i ‘ Fifth race. $1 BOD. claiming, 3-year-olds see ee ‘Tid faluuasion 118] gpd up. eves Turney Tpit iag "18S Bachweed “2° 2118 preanaes AN8 Mola "22° E18 otras Seth 108 “Stuart's Drafi'107!Shasta Flapper. .104 Also eligible: Samereniies kikowanes tiled vokene lite —* Pe ns Fagen Ce int Weather clear. track fast, Divo ~~ a : pe seh tO awk "ive ‘ 11} A - “Kine gf the Spa. 106 *Pegy Brown 97 t Belmont. a ca aa rte ns ae *-e, Vo phere enter eee li¢ Winging @ereeee 1138 ’ fia Gro First race. the Merrick. . “Cece ub. five ané one-half —— = rene ane _— pa $1200. claiming. 3-year-olds Darkness sehbber 1¥3 oe aed Ao a's ty Rocky oS are 04 B ck on waee. 112 | ap iat aan -112 Eddie Ahearn. é 110 ne Mo ser sen 108 ie m 204 riesula bowee 105 Joe Marrone 111.110 |é¢pauia @hay |’ cee ‘ Polish 115 Subi Paula Shav 0 fh ed Harvey o AY ao ee eee 6 » Sublevado ...... 10 /}The Cossack .. Flagship ...... Honker 1lv K Wéstmount als a 10 Sttatie ti We whe seoeed ‘ihe a hief Sabattue.. ii? oy fally, ...... Seventh race. $1200. claiming. 3-year- . six furlongs: Doctor Rankin. 108 Seventeen Sixty. 12 *Domesticated ..102 Shasta Pine ..,.114 *Governor Pratt..1Uo Doctor Fred . “fae *Florida Gold. [ll Eighth race. $1200. claiming. 3-year- Olds and up. mile and one- sixteenth: Roval Manager..104 arber John....104 Sincere ........107 Arouous 7 110 Edna Dale .....101 ee ee liv een. so + «ak 104 OO 2VOP «kde a % LV Bervey Stedman..110 Also eligible imple Dunkie. e714! Open Fire...... 10 Babbling ...... House Boy ,.... 110 PERSE: cs iccvch 4 ERR Peet ce lly At Dade Park. First race—$800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six verte Colone! Carr ...116 *Indian 111 *High Spot .. 10) Geese, 2 113 ee ie és a wes Mi Lucky Mistake ..116 3 Peers 16 Also eligible: *Queen of Sheba. loa *Meddiing Seth..111 Hambone ...... 116 anipulator 116 *Mcintosh -emeknn) CEPENOS . i. . os 104 Madam Emelie .109 Counsellor Cog- *Fleur de Lis. ..108 Re Rte Til Second rac €— BRO, allowances, the Mc- Curdy Hotel. 2-year-olds, fillies, maidens. five pertanes: Arvilla Il -115 Miss Welrenount.25 handy Miss - ,.116 Erie i15 The 6 esehs 115 Zita Met arthy. 41S Irene T. 116 Lady Assagai ..116 Third race— $00, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. five and one- aed Lurtonge *Tea | ee oe BR Ss Be 110 ATIOMC 22.2005 105 * vey frre 110 ules Prior -11L *Roger weer |. Qu ...111 Rolling Star ...110 *Chesterbrook .110 Supporter oats "Sg ewer 114 Fallen Leaf ....111 Fourth raece—$800, claiming, d3-year- olds, one mile: Tangram dimaa neil Marmion. .110 es 115 Jimm ah 6 i ae *El Mondace 10 otland i ard, ..110 R laze 110 ght Hawk ""105 ifth race——S800. ‘Claiming. 4- -year- -olds and up. six furlon Sunny ebberane @ ile ‘Blue Granite ..110 Alleghan ann Te re 110 Birnie Gold Te meee Ce ] in *Sandy Hatch ..113 *Broometer 110 *Master Walter,.108 Sixth race—$800, claiming, 2-year-olds five and one-hals furlongs: Empty Glass .108 Flashy .. ..107 *Junior C 108 Raven Rock 2115 *F Peatiiia ‘Girl. ‘i032 a mg Miss. ..105 *Ve R. 10 Seventh race—S$&00, claiming. ss -year- olds and up. one mile: *Colonel Gil- *Cimmerian ...109 more ..109 Captain Apple- Watchful ..114 -. reer 114 Winnie Stuart 111 *Richeliey ..... 109 eT rae 114 Captain onna..114 Shatlenione 106 Also eligible: Foretell . 114 Willie's Maid 117 *Fleven_Oc¢ ‘Loe k. 103 H. E. Coleman, .114 le ttie ] infall .. ne You Can Grow Hair” whose origina! letter you may” see in our office. He adds: “[ had been practically bald for 25 years. After taking the Hair and Scalp Institute treat- ments of the ULTRA-VIOLET RAYS my head is entirely cov- [, ered with new hair. | “I most heartily recommend your treatments because I KNOW they will grow hair.” so, when this and many other letters now in our files prove the success of our hair-grow- ing method? Six Treatments All for $10 We use no drugs, chem- icals, greases or heat. We Guarantee that if our full course should fail to entirely satisfy you we will your money, and you ere te be the sole. judge says a delighted business man | Why be bald, or even partially |) ; in your own cease. Examination is FREE and entails no obligation Private Treatment Room for Ladies AIR & SCALD | INSTITUTE: | Suite 302-303 705 OLIVE ST. | | oe Heoure: 10 A. M. to 8 P. _ oP. M, * J ‘ sinatra | RACING ee > RESULTS, ENTRIES ; Key: H-Handily; B-Breezing; : Entries. E-Easily; D-Driving; U-Kased 8p-| , ouenuct t. epee por ittt are race. one-quarter mile: At Fairmount. are wocer > we Gitlin team le Ri — ah Onward OLLINSVILLE, Hil., Sept. 8-—Follow- 25h eddy Ridge Alexander the Great same sw Track fast; tard PP: Son creas Black Streak Also eligible; EK-EIGHTHS MILE. rear wows Ty oh Bleach Girl jrowville C ito e beer ‘OT “on i Hone So - 4- b wilac ond, nace. Futur 7b st r Flier wi J-ob Umars Deu- 3-5h ildest Robbie Wish Forth ; u- seee 3 Black Hawke ts ondon Jockey on DUB «+ + Groen, . oe 38 oeoncoine a ot LE. > A .* Resulator Also eligible; Thistle Princess Dusty Mary aow. Lesee VR ‘Sh ; Hhacl . he: + 138 25> Has Mr. Hoo Doo Corrine Griffith A148 3-88 a Steadfast ..1:34h ton 1: Knock lofty Black Baby Stage St Herrick ii . Nixie *-5 25 4-bn Aas 20.74: Orange Bitters Also eligible: 1:181.5b Blue Blood | Shasta’ Graf: poh ag Bondage Joe Parton Color Sergeant 1:14%h NE MILE. Seventh race. one-quarter mile: a MILE Teter 1:18b Fusion ...1:47h Jim Bean .1:46h Big Heart acing Robby C learance »1:46h I Red Line Artful Henry Kublial Khas 1:46 2. Sb i Pe own 21:49 3-5h Judge Art Master Jeddar 1:453-5h Up and Dow reah .2-1:523-5b Mant Mockey Mose Also eligibie;: Clay Pigeon 16h Distract- Pat. oo 162 3-5b Chanticleer Jackie 47b Lawley , 143d tion ,,.1432-5h ti Eighth race, Futurity Mefeccetenk dunk: i ele . . Aiien Water Jamestown’ s Priic Lawiey is training Sine. t a dgmen rpiment Home James is improving. " Hooligan Blue Fire Herrick acts like a nice coil, CLEVELAND. 0.. Following Bally McPride Also eligible: > are tetany ian Bic ae dite 7 Kash Karcss October D . zinth, race. Futurity ; , At ade Park. Kuten. sve 38 sine Gunma. 38 itn uir ¢ -rofesror rincesr a ; MeGuirk Real Mischief HENDERSON, KY. Sept. 7 ats Deonnar.e 137 4-5h Ticmer, - 7h Actor Bo are todays orkou outs. pack fast. My Boy Spalding Bard Also eligible: ‘Sandy =. = ORD NE-HALF MILE. ~ Ballyknockin Shantbelone H tch = b i. i Lov “Bad Mau-Dale.. 54 ter...e@ 20h Tenth race. three-eighthe mile: Mo — ” ot h + My ‘400 Lady Goaler :50h Winnipeg.. +590 Four of Spades sucky Concern Little. Covi 4 & 4. 3) Frances £.. ommy Fos- Acting Buddy Sedwick Boy 00k \NE-HALF MI VE-EIGHTHS MILE, Shick Biack Guess Work Stars and Spee Frontiers- Sunny Kentucky Rose Also eligible: . pe .* “te ee 1:05h Saint 1.06% Fiying Jack ee Hawk tripes, ‘34h satan "Mec ay db man ...ie ‘ i meymoon Hawke weudenen, A 2 . Margaretta ommy Me oe Beech wood Mics -5b A ~ yaa m.- th . 1 oan ‘ Tocoughl 20am ount ebeth . : 30 rou g Results. Lae Beater .1:04 2-ob noone . 1:02 2-dh a y Hae: Blue Roge,, 1:18h Rose Mur- FIRST mca apgeinng 1 mile: Paty ++ 04 4-5b!] Rollage ..1:17h phy oceel:17 2-6B [On TA vison kaadat 3.00 3.00 2.40 sine" . 03d NE MILF. Logan Wine ..... ae wi as =. Oe 3.40 att. High Princei:47 4-5h Tommie .1:508 Body Scissors baewse : 2.40 17 b aris ° sti 7 Ae ao ental Time. -26.4. Omar, Desperate c hance. ne Lis 1- _w 1s Beaded Gem, Char a Bane and Kerrick eVendene » Spa ware oun! “Temeeere ha ra i At Thorncliffe. eg os ons oe RAC nw atnette * ane sen -_ t ysterious annon ...10. 3.4 . Major's Billet jie edhe S68 Bae Football Coach Dies. : wiseee. ny t. 8—Following af Such a Toff +22 $6.00 | » odes ~ Time. 30.1. Prince Royal, Hurdle Sur. y the Associated Press. rT th's 38h prise, Lor urr, Portneul an ollin p % . prise, Lo : WAYNE, Maine, Sept. 8.—| Rewh’ Bhi THIRD BACE-—Futurity : George Stuart ‘Dole, football Hen” Peover Mise ny engur erinan. ‘52m Grass Svein ere eres 6.60 yt 5:R0 _coach, professor and wrestling in- csepaine eta Chief ON pied kal tg yas: « 7 4.29 | Structor at St. Lawrence (Univer- E-ERIGHTHS 2 ime, :30. Jack Dillon. Jack night, ‘ V. Mike, Outlet and Tangara also ran. sity, Canton, N. ¥., and holder of J FOU RTH RACE—One-quarier mile: = an the world’s Olympic wrestling rec- erhaps So .. <cam. wae 3.20 Sete tenet ta 480 38 ord after his graduation from Yale, Mad Carew, ones ee een 5.0 09 died Thursday in a Winthrop hos- : ime. :2 acon, Si ver erin age Cardillac, Double Drop and Deacon pital from acute indigestion. . 8180 Tran FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile EIGHTH aw ee Golden Nugget ....;:.. 19.50 9.80 4.00 , | rere ye ; . a 60 6.20 3.60 : Four of Spades ..... ‘ .+ 11.20 6.20 | Sergeant Meryll ..... .... 440 3.00 Old Port ...... wes 4.40 | Mareworth Rec 9.40 . Time. :33. Harry Pfeifer. Wasteful me, :29. Cailion. Clair’ Meadows. Princess. Lucky «© Concern, Honeymoon | Wasteful Girl, No Foolin’ and Snapdragon Hawke and Michael's Pet also ran. also wri SIXTH RACE—Futurity: NINTH srvenrers oe ne bose asave 6.60 :. Ma B20 Red “ eeeteeeeeee 20 11.30 § 3.80 o |) ee 2 © Bee csese Buck's ‘s Hilleourt gees Col" e540 | Billet Blac ris Ee Kain and Trabon Draw. ™ —Silver Cannon, treix ? me, -°29 Right. “dud. Sweet Lover and Stanhope me a Ny. . fobblere "bawand the Gre KANBAS CITY, Mo., Sept, 8.—<« tl alison Pr a aiso ran cago 4 SEV ENTH ,RALE—One- fourth mile: te ACE—One-fourth mile: Jackie Kane, Chi and Joe Trt Not So Dumb acc 23.60 RY 8.90 wner's “Risk ia owe bbe 16.60 8.00 8.90 0 | bon, Kansas City, lUghtweights, : illeour OnGer ...ce 2 7.80 wo 0 amon ce ee 2 ich Rewer ........ 7:80 SM wie sos 7.60 | boxed 10 rounds here lest night Time. :26.2. Irish Duff. Mise Snappy Time. 29.2, "Kelham's— Recruit, Pay| with honors about eveh in the * Jack. Sanita. Jim Welchman and Burgh-| Me, Shackleton, Karl Kelly Laurel opinion of sport writers. Hill alen ran. en pave OLD TIRES TODAY—FOR NEW TIRES N » GUARANTEED FOR LIFE AGAINST ‘ANY and lev also ran. e: 4 FIRESTONE PRICES | B35 . . cae -s+ 0s $2548 4.46/21 peterctoe 9.15 21 eeeereee OLDFIELD TIRES a Reg....$ 745 "i ae vecoe Be cg ag are amazed at these low prices on such a h grade standard tire as Oldfield, cade for life agemet any and all defects. 30x3 Me Reg... ..$ 3 3.45 34x42 Feeyee ft 30x3 % 8. 8... 10.45 4.75/20 Beeeeceee 30x3 <2 S1x4 ...coce-ce 1338 4.75/21 c.oscses 12.3 Ex. Sise .... 5333 Bane cctvecscss Dae cana gocecees hy 20x8% 6, 5... 695 RAD ecterene CP. AME i canznciee BOE ea 32x4 a « 10.20 30x 4.50 von evee 7.25 32x4% gereeeee 18.65 525/20 eeeebeoee 14a se 34x4 ee 29x4.75 .......0. 850 33x4% ..0-.... 19.5 6.00/20 ,..0.... 1.78 Z po - 13.55 30x5.00 ....... 9.70 34z4% cocccces WMS 6.00/21 secee-ss | All Other Sizes Priced Proportionately Low SOUTH VERSEN TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 3747 S. Jefferson Ave. CENTRAL JOHNSTON BROS. TIRE & SERVICE CO. 3145 Washington Ave. STANDARD TIRE CO, 2343 Washington Ave, SOUTH AUTO TIRE SALES CO. 3552 Shenandoah Ave. KRIEG TIRE & VULC. CO 7th and Arsenal Sts. RUPRECHT MOTOR 25 S. Broadway SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. 1426 S. Grand Blvd.

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he ‘ Pie b eR. % ; ee 7a . r fr ee ED or FAR SE I TA RR, 5. ee ah OO a De OR ay iene ahaa ae Se ie tee ee ne = en wee as a a a aa : 5 et ni Ke oa, ae Pe ee TRE Tig Se » i at ‘va ar, . ~V F. pene : P34 ka re ay ' : o> BT ol . 5 7 6 RSPR, Fo ’ a Re oe OREO SRE SSR CAREERS SMT Re A ener vy es P foe em ea i t pte Ate - 2 P| oo _ aoe ~— 2 ) , — na — ” s - cas | ¥ _— . % 7 “ “ . “ ay ern _— wagon . sare a ~~ On aereen € ee yom ge nein € 7 ~~ a a 4, mle aabS oye, . oo " , >, aay RATORS oe Sree! Sie sre ie A na —_—— 4 2 = ~ " - _ a ’ y x . a a = J vy 4 % Me * ee SNP co Sy s nak ate wee: eae aka ee Vent Bhi eey B AMS ee eh ek ca fan. sats Sd Ey ee | Mee Phe. Are fe ie aR . we sh aS 3 ; oe » dicen re te Tre STs al eae VEL BAS | ees eRe PT Se i Bie ae + - . ee Se , 5 ae vc Re ty H as a : “ F y rn DOA, ES BIER A GME GB Y BLN ASS BRT TH HF OE PAGE 14 HANGS UP RECEIVER, JAILED By the Associated Press. * CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Charles 8. thal was in jail today because he banged a telephone receiver in Judge Comerford’s ear. Rosenthal ignored subpenas against Yecords of the Apex Motor Fuel Co. of which he is vice president, the Judge telephoned him. Rosenthal hung up while Judge Comerford Was talking, and was sentenced to 18 days for contempt of court. eee When KS DECISION NOT TO RUN EASES G. 0. P. BURDEN | Defeated Candidate’s Prom- Keep Skin Clear ‘ékin is not fresh, smooth cat aah teaiehed. here is an easy way to clear it: Spread on a little ~Resinol, letting it remain over- “night. Then wash off with Resinol : Do this once a day. Thou- . testify tothe QUICKNESS * with which Resinol acts.: Resinol ~-Boap, too, for daily use. Note its « elean, tonic odor. Try it. At all «»For free sample of each, write Resinel, Dept. 20, Baltimore, Md. Seater Resinol by him in the Supreme Court failed, ise to Hoover to Back Entire Ticket Strained Situation. By CURTIS A. BETTS. Nathan Frank’s decision, an- nounced in Washington yesterday, to abandon his contemplated plan) to fil@é as.an independent candidate for United States Senator, brought great relief to the leaders of or- ganized Republican politics in Mis- sourl. They were convinced that ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Relieves | ee ae Cee ee Pauls aes elds, Pape Naa ee ee the Court refusing to accept juris- diction of the case. G. O. P. Hopeful of State Ticket. Following this decision, Frank announced his intention to support the regular Republican nominees, including Patterson, his statement coming immediately after a con- ference with Secretary Hoover, with whom he had luncheon in Washington yesterday. With the contest held to regular party nominees, the Republican leaders are sanguine of success as to the State ticket, believing that regardless of the vote on the presi- dential is in better condition than usual. Missouri for nearly 20 years has been in the class of doubtful states. In the early part of that period it was doubtful with slight advan- tage for the Democrats. In more recent years it has been doubtful with slight advantage for the Re- publicans. The Republican viewpoint, not publicly expressed by organization Republicans of course, is that Smith probably will carry the State notwithstanding it is recnr- nized by both Republicans and nominees the State ticket | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER §&, 1928 Earthquakes Reach Peak For Year in September a marge RET ong CL ELIS LENE TN NS tae 3 > taker. Hunting Dogs are among the animals listed for sale in the Post-Dispatch Classified Animal Columns— Post-Dispatch. Make your se- lection—or a descriptive Want Ad under Animals Wanted will bring response from which to choose just what you want. Call MAin 1111—for an _ ad- the big Sunday - —— —_: aD E> ED) a ED OD De a a a a a ae a a ee! a: ee _—_——_-— _—_—- — Se SE FS = SF = — eT MNO AIg vowe Se RaRS>5 ast. 2S22A Giascow, © Rawle. 1419 Carrell, BURIAL PERMITS. : *. 48. 2719 Franklin. Manrte Raties® 28. i239 &. 3d.. " TP. Z. Burial Permits | E: | Eunice Rice. {| A. Ward. —— Enrich T Spitz. & months. 4753 Bertha Beiser. Mc. White. 35. 2 Benton. .-H. Filsinger. 79. 3312A Halliday. J. Adams. 58. 4043 Fairfax. D. a preole. TR. 3848 Shaw. Clara Brown, 57. 2023% Walnut. Adoiphus Brown. 29. 2612 Goode. . Kennebeck. 77. 1126 Angelica. azazine, ’ months. Hickerv, Elizabeth Hegel. 1530 lith. "5. 2726 Eads. 9034 Russell. 3411 Lindell. ’ §800 Arsenal. Katie Kamp. 58. 3011 S. Compton. Augusta Macuire. 77. 4471 Papin F. W. Peters. 61, 6228 Westminster. Maria J. Rideout. >. Albers. 3. 1 ‘Rooch. 60. , ‘ ‘ Mattie Gates. 23. 4273A G. Gorman. Virginia. emmeriv. Al ask3 | McMillan | Gever | 7th | Lil. | Mo. } o8Z8A Julhaa | Mo. ' 4148 Labadic | | Jonathan W Richardson..New Plaza Hotel ‘FARMER-LABOR NOMINEE SUMMARIZES PLATFORM Col. Webb Says Party Favors Local Instead of National Prohibi- tion Enforcement. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. §8.—ColL Frank E. Webb has announced a who is| | summary of the platform on wich | he will make the race for the pres- | | idency on the Farmer-Labor party | ticket Col. Webb was nominated | by the Executive Committce at | Kansas City. The summary: Submission of national prohibition to the voters to determine their present senti- ment, with strict enforcement of the law by state and municipal] im- | stead of Federal prohibition agents. | if the voters decide in’ favor of} . 5346 Theodosia | 4467A Fariin | prohibition. Relief measures for growers of wheat, corn, cotton, tatoes, raisins, nuts, rice, : : tebacco, po- | fruits | and all the principal field and gar- | den crops. Flood relief measures for the na- | tion as a whole, where needed, with states paying a share of the expense. Steamship Movements. _ Special to the Post-Dispaich. Arrived. , 5615 Manchester. | Alien Rio Janeiro, Sept. 7. Western World, from New York. Bremen, Sept. 7 = ;. Dresden, New Southampton, Sept. 7, |New York. | Shanghai, Sept. 7, President Jef- ferson, San Francisco. New York, Sept. 7, Manuwel Ar- nus, Cadiz. Olympic, Saibed. Antwerp, Sept. 7, Arabic, for New York. New York. ‘New York. America, New Southampton, Sept. 7. Stuttgart, | Hamburg, Sept. 7. Deutschiand., | London, Sept, 7, Aurania, Mon-| | treai. London, Sept. 7. Magentic. Mor- treal. New York, Sept. 7. G@uffern, Havre; Luetzon, Bremen. 4,178,481-TON STEEL INGOT PRODUCTION AUGUST RECORD Fourth. Largest Monthly Total of Year Brings Eight-Month Mark to 32,782,937 Tons. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The ab- normal activity of the steel indus- try this summer is reflected in a record-breaking steel ingot produc- tion for August of 4,178,481 gross tons, reported by the American Iron and Steel Institute, which compares with 3.498.549 tons in JiS POST-DISPATCH fourth largest. monthly total this year, surpassing the February out- put of 4,045,304 tons. March was the bigzsest month with 4,507,520 tons, April showing 4,302,573 tons and May 4,203,190 tons. Per cent of operation was based on the annual «cpcecity of 58,627,- 910 gross tons as of Dec. 31, 1927, for Bessemer and open-hearth steel ingots. August, 1927, and 3,811,573 tons in July this year. | This brought total output for! eight months of 1928 to 32.782.937 | tons, an increase of 2,272,866 tons over the corresponding 1927 period. | Approximate daily output in Au-'| gust of all companies was 154.759 | tons for 27 working days, against | 123,576 tons for the same num-_ ber of days in August. 1927. Per! cent of operation was $2.09 for the month, against $0.88 in July and) 70.41 a year ago. August production OTOPLAY THEATERS Was the | PROMPTLY AT 8 O'CLOCK First Time Here—Spoken Drama | FREIBURG PASSION PLAY _ CHOIR TRIUMPHANT Prices: 25c, 50c, $1.60, $1.50; Boxes, $2.08 All Seats Reserved at ROTHS GILD-GREENFIELD (ONLY) 8:38 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY at Locust PHOTOPLAY THEA WASHINGTON AT SOUND SHOW. United Artists Presents RONALD COLMAN In their last AND HIS FAMILY America’s Great Singing and FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ORGAN-SYMPHONY i f oo Pan j) — Beusehold % | SATURDAY. SEPTEMBEI PRINCE’: **+s a See eS See See eee > y Miss Setsu Matsu of the Crown Pri fo wedding. RVAASQAA WWW’ sI9n ‘ . Above, a fan-plar gives forward thi é) oo Se SHTSSVSSSSL SEES STEERS Hes se eee eens j 4 ae eh, » .% » , —. - > te » TT TTT TTT TT Te Cee Lh hhh ke eee »? ™ Preervrry (et rt Crit tre arena oa ?

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s — “ tod a - - me | 3 L i -uU | Popular Comics ff *” t . Tr A SD A wm, y~ : News Photographs ‘ \ \. xs S \ SASS SS : s , NN «S68 s YX : SS \ \ . " ? | (SSSS IY WSS , N a SS : : > — - : : : oe : f S . Lea f gid ’ SEPTEMBER g, 1928. ; —_ : . . S SN SANA, \ ~~ Hi U “Ay i ~~ oe BAT : ue DAT Sa ATK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928. PAGE 15 i : eee 3 -z2R ‘ % 44 as : , 3 Z YL i padlidadddalad isle eddssdesusduasssuddsdiessdsusassuiiidddddidssssmmsummmsmaasas 3 // ng, Monday, Sept 1044 PRINCE’S BETHROTHED AT ANCESTRAL DEVOTIONS / a ENGLISH DEVICE FOR SPEEDING AUTOS@#9 | PPIITTT-_-_LLL_CLLLEECEECECCCECECECECECECEEEECEEEEECOZC00O@AOO bigs of : y La Sper ae a Rt ee RR ai EERE See PO ae Aa . coos - mmm ahhbdsidaéeé ECE ccccccccdeddddddaacddddddddda ht 4, SPREE OPEEEEEE yo we te ae ’ > Kp ’ . Se ie. ; Y J Y 1] ‘ > : -. SESE SC — -~ ee em QQ SS OMG RM YOHWH \ SS St SN NY OH SSS MAA WW OV S THE BIG-GIRL FROLIC MAN OH MOOH AST AND FURIOUS t—Ann Corio — Seats Now be: ei _ a Le * Pi, ar | S @ . oy ; SPORTSMAN’S PARK dinals vs. Pittsburg | AME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK 4 ttsburg Here Tomorrow | ickets on Sale at Arcade Mezzanine Floors Bidg., *-HOTOPLAY TERS : Rs 8 5 Mw» QQ “a SE ME eh SS : a. . 5 . SSTSVVsSss SSS SSS sVssVsS SSS SVs ss Vase sss esses OV OOOH SS WS WWW SY KWAN OWAAHHA_VG WS ~ SS MSM SSVSSSS SBS SVPESS6S SS $S 445454554544 S SS z , OR, Se EOS . Be ee : SPRASSSSS SVS SESS SSSS RM AAW SS Ma NS W Ms SX Sa WRRR Sk CRA ERLE NY ~ ANN ees sere Cg rag 5 so oS cs oS ‘ 7 oe x 2 SRR a Si epee. Hk: m is oo } F PET UTT PETIT) rie) 7 : : Uff, Uh GZ. This spiked device, which folds up: compactly at the : hrown across a highway by th Gun loaded, Mr. Coolidge ne gg be t g ‘ wd y the traffic stands alert waiting for — Underwood & Underwood, the clay pigeons to go soaring through the air at Brule Lodge. International phote : Se aia “4 DA FOC MORRO OT EN “ . bee a I cat titas ; non Gap nee Peesovaserectsee an ERM FPs ELD PLESITL ILE LIL PEL IIE LLL NSO ‘Miss Setsu Matsudaira. daughter of the Japanese Ambassador in Wash 1 _ ‘of the Crown Prince, does homage at a shrine in her native province upon arrival home for her wedding. —Wide Werld phate TLAND ft Tick LADY" ang a WO LLL eedddddddddddeddddddddddeddeceddddddddddddeecccé 9: Newstead | “ALIAS THE DEACON, : e Guy Wy 4 4 WO WS NH WS SS WS sy s / 4 SS SS Ds A Vy, fb Uiye Soe Y 7 ome ST NOVELTIES IN AIRPLANE DESIGN 77 men “2's Micky roma J Wh, 4 Uy YD ZREJECTED CROWNG# GY" De mddscdddeeendedeeddddddddaadadddddaasddsda ill “i , Jove OOF, | “s b Bremen | Aine Pen wine, Deon VW CL Z : yy U4, Ui G : é . 7 reese pecsgerees Z adh & re ; 7 FVIII STsF FaFeF ss PT Try TELCELECERE EE COPLETEEEEAT ELEC cee en TIF, ; + WL LE EEE cz, Y, pp fC, My Wy | WA bf G AFTER TUNNEY’S 7 SS LAS SS *. REN CORK EUR OK CER TEER WS AN SS SIPC LOH AACA AEA IEA EF FECEOHEEEF CERO RF AEP TF COMPO EREEEECRFEELEBEEEREPEEEFELEFEFELELEEEELEEPEBEELELEREEOEPEEEELEBERELEELEEELFEPEIEPBPEEEBPLELEEE TE . - petit A “apes . - eae se — a » WS ¥ 7 MAGQ SNEDPBAD DDABADD TESA SASARSASARSADAdASSSrDArNAVADADSEDARRASBsarea\arass ’ 4 é 4 2aS 4 vr : NY W SSS S SS SN 4 SS 'Geo. Walsh in “The ¢ passy bat” and “Under the Tonto Delmar | Rim.” Comedy and Others, . "Th Pr : ; ‘ELLO Girls.” ag Ory Westen cht, . . ond ‘alisbury (Comedy and Prize Ni ‘ . S°AS° RD se eB SSS*ESEET EERE E SS Ss »~S WS NS NN SS S J NS WM ~ ‘ WA NY MW ni MQv wie AI Night" Nana. “So ’ : a aaialaaeaiaiiali “dee J ie ARETE shomenate ghia Seti —.. ee = 3 aston ' Web.” Also Comedy. 59 J SWNRA iiLcSirri lr WI ITPTRT er teerocesvecsober0 se SS AT rT NST yns Pea seroccoysavs7rl Sikes wa hare De POO IO eee t es : Ar Alse % s i: - ° . . m4 artmer! Bear” and inher’! ae Y Above, a fan-plane built in Germany with upper wing revolving while propeller behind WS =. +" “ Se eer, in HP Oe as i AVSASAAS AA KAS LBASFRVASSASSPASPESSLASLLSESEHSE ETE aseeard SN WS MON ss SO nee. AN BREAN Ry Nie . ae ra Nels sae S SS 44S DE i‘. “ “os » SY QS » RS SN wee . ee f7aP Sd ver oe — YY EEE CEACCCQQCQAAO0a0a000a0A0A@0A0Ceddlddddldlddddddddddddddddededceddddddddddddddcedddddececcdedédé yy Just a few of the 79 huskies which will be part of the outfit of the expedition to the South Pole. -Underwuod & Underwood WELL LLAczzz”—@tcl AEE WY czdeeeeddddddddddaddsddd ae ’ . ag a: Ras 4 > ~p an SO %7 EO SIL Ky ey >> Maffitt eee. THE STORM.” a 2 Boe . o4a7 pr Per Serre rrr Ey ———_«!, € OWN *, —~ AAS sa . +ae S444 EFF , DOUBLE PROGRAMS gi @ 2 >> — YY YeflZ eacesseretecctees ceeeees —— “BKAU BROADW y or | eee ah Stas coe’ with Lew y 4 Pringle, and “MAN, WOMAN é ' with Norma Kerry, Pauline te arioa Nixon, Also Max Da y and Other Sub First Show Washed Air Cooling System. w : “~* eee ff Me % Vid Me cddcedddedcedeeeeeeedede YY “reer 242 ’ s42ee SULELEEEEELEDL® % SY WQQQ SESSESSSSASSLSAATSAASSRSELASESSESL SSR SSSRSSSESESSSESESSEESL SESSLER ERES SES SEREERSEEEE*® SRRERS SEES SRERERERERERSR ERE ERE RR SRR ES EERE SEES . . _ rd Nd ocr - ~ * ee — SS \ N SSases | : LANGDON. i IN | SrHaee's A CROWD” am obin |“THE MIDNIGHT ROSE. DURAS THEA! INBAsSADOR . \ \ NSS es YN \ WS Ss BV - il SN SSS > MOON NY MAA A ANN SY Se ie e ae OP hy as ¥ .”, i 4 7 Pp i ; $ ” seo Se y 4 . Z MQ NNN a. Be: WH PhMOOd NN MOOOOQH Se o “.% . sl SSASSSSSSSESASSSASSRSES SE! W QQ a oe Sree ee Tae SEEMS ERE oN PWN WW W Xs STRANI SSS MIS TOUR! ) 7 VT Ay wr, 2m! SY RQ OY Re MQ \\ = SEasssa% Pe db EE aa See ee om oe aaa St OA SSPASs wie | + a : ; ~~. sie Sais Rae a Re Oe, ae (a ¢ $B fe Ge as . y ” HAPPIEST cot 4 f ‘*8 Pieeeee ote POPEPTEPLIIDIOT UP IOFIERGT IEE: cox . oepee siieel _ eats stig NS. Sere J opel oe ef Se) i sities @ oe 3 Be sh fe i es Bie. has sae Pas t+ | / FE, | Dae Lc ccccieeeddddddedddedeeeedddeddeadoa ccc ee ee ._ RO ihr obrobvwervvveaniveveos sess iebebr rte er00 Abd odes MOMENT ~~ ' , eee ’ "Le eddcdcedecdcddedddeddddgsseeuggeaccrddccecdddddd Yih E ) Dr. E. FW. Alexanderson and his assistant photographed This beautiful design, in honor of “The Father of American Football,” has ether Fay Knock | With: his i Poors : ye Hee ibuti f any colleges and pre- A view across the Pool of Reflections, one of the features of the exposition nowonat. - t With reen BOS vis improved device in the General Electric labora- ZY just been completed at Yale through contributions from many % 1 : ? cm : THUR : i tories. eee paratory schools a PY A Long Beach, Cal. There is a tearoom in the pool. = Underwood & Underwneg NEALY WS WAV —— Pith YTHY MACKATLL AA LPH FORBES 1a @. Nilsson eli sherman -_ My

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FTN MNT NT I Te Te ET ee Pe ee a — : aceane' | ° nial ex . | SEP"EMBER 51938, _ ATURDAY + ts ; . = a j | PAGE 16 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daiiy Magazine soe ef serremser 5" Post-Dispatch Radio|! | Children’s Bedtime Story Broadeasting Station ss ented tiem iaaidiatins ) 4 KSD, y - 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.,, 2:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- . - , t tae x. . - 4 95 TRUE LIFE STORY OF PLL TELL © ENSEMBLES PREVAIL FOR THE FALL THE PRINCE OF WALES|THE WORLD |/— By Neal O’Hare TEX RICKARD’S MUSICAL HOUR Tice RICKARD is through al- ri A THUMP ON THE ROOF. 3 A MOTOR RIDE 7 (November 12—Novembde ae yinced was he ' mansion itself os to the crimes zig By Walter and Leonard Townsend lowing broadcasts of future ket quotations and news bulle- Where'er you go throughout the Toronto illustrates why the Prince} ~ Deavyweight fights. Folks get , oe : ‘ tins of et atgi a a Sie at a a ree atthe id th f ae aes Sastit By Kathrine de Peyster “ ~ ~ $! ~~ Shore — _ . - * Bernie’s band. Stand by for one|form of diagonals. 7 Beauty Shop By Frances Olivier. e v) » ae — Phe CP eee Me ee — he os, pune 40fltrete ‘ * : nemen~se ay - . ~ - . ~ fie ENE -pme, DOPLDIO SNE 3 ECE AONE AE ARE BNE OLIN I ARO RE > Ah Nan Be Pe oe RS Ge RIO " * = x > «® ae. ie ya fact that his reception might make and also he left a small margin Of | taken its toll upon his vitality and | 8™@™ 1s being broadcast from the Mrs. Whitefo, sss ing, attracted by the se! white that sugar house wouldn’t us S| the artists are W. “ 5 cies there in a personal capacity. public reception ceremony, how- W. Harrison Demp Central Standard Time to such little people as Whitefoot | °5¢ 49d now they my . was strictly private. music lovers a ; , Westerners with whom he had en- Prince what they thought about s as Jack Sharkey. Mr. One night, when the moonbeams | “Dk that just them during the service fo sh ro ~ stone duo; 7:30, Maguati’s quartet; 11.| windows of the sugar house, “lust the aamecd nate. 0 nce e ae , sis 0 of renewing the acquain ished the day by taking a leading | Dempsey with hammer and tongs. Mrs. Greene's paraly The coat is trimmed with lynz. cational program: life and work of debating whether they would go Huge crowds gathered at Ports- (Continued Monday.) fi clal : way.” one in any case, fi Well, ladies and gentlemen, you knitted sweater. ongsters: 9, program; cressy Hardly were the words out agg : Right—A gray ensemble, consisting of sweater, sleeveless jacket show. tng days later, H. | beginning of our musical hour. , , an . 1. 400Gm. .» 4:29 | In fact, a soft thud on the roof of m& & hatically. Empire tours. Six day BH TQ| | V | KY skirt and a coat trimmed with astrakhan. AMOX, St. Louis (299m rit os -$:30 n fact, most people need a change ot ff yetoed it emp to Sharkey’s jaw, by courtesy of Andy Jaaeeincs ules, or: ; on landing the day following, the —_—o— . ite Maids: 8:15, Dorothy Wilkens and Hat*l| for will be Hooty the Owl. Yoy | Mrs. Whitefoot, ae sion. Sibella received him sey’s beezer, but Jack avoided it. , eee every point visited during the semble, and American women|/with beige in a ; :ometric design. Melody Maids: 9:15. Dorothy Wilkens. | ; ve poniaal @ ; what a relief it is not to have to | “Listen!” tes ted him, almost &i runabouts to sedans, F. O. B. De- bles for street wear during the fall. |sey trimmed with narrow strap| co4) Denver (325m-020ke)—6:90, Lewie-| worry about Yowler the Bobcat!” E - dense throngs had assembled ILL you please let me -know | troit. rf er, dens could hear soft footsteps. The policeman smoking Regi oor 1 ; 7:30, Players: 9. ' “ the Newfoundlanders Serving and carving in the case Folks, if you liked that right length coats, sack shaped or flared An especially charming ensem- - 9:30, Billy and Helen: 9. Mov. many of w'ici he had met per- keeping and there is no husband, your name on a postcard and send | trimmed with lynx. They are|New Yorker, has a long sl ‘ved Neighbors’ Kids j i , itation sinc i the first few ice stations in all large cities. Ijhand-knitted sweaters or blouses of gray jersey. Over this is worn world; 10:30. Specialties. had an inv the Prince during Yes, for the sugar house. “Did : organ recital; rhen I most vee Si eteeregcony altar ota the carpet, furnished by courtesy | bows, with lines of tricolor piping | whole is completed by a long gray Whitefoot nodded. “Of rae it. And just W anes | Elaine Russell and 1ou| Forest. I hope when they grow up neere | te ee ack rain, to receive a tremendous ova- to help me with the problem : | dered tea. : inute. Y |They have short coats furnished chestra; :30" Chase orchestra 11,} Mountain. We don’t have to worry lieve it is Yowler or Mrs. Ye tT tte ane: conversing 12 people—my mother, the pastor minute. our loca] announcer will There are numbers of charming | with pockets, worn with straight (520m-570ke)—5 :30._ Or- en!” she ran on, with a | for a minute when we are outside.” of the evaporator and Wh ? “Well, f f - i” ta ha cheers, the bridesmaids, two ushers, oride and Well, for ‘a moment I thought] of plain jersey cloth with hand-| tailored styles, it is safe to predict cohaie’ are Medeoes sarees WEAF, New York (491m-610kc)—5, Stat-| them over here.” h ] ¥ Cre. they curled up close together : f sure, surrounded the astonished and his wife at one end of the|P@tty- But the bell saved him. é is - ) nad egggprealpen de meee . . 'GN-WLIB. Chi (416m-720kc)—6, | TOam over a Jot of the Gree - On the Air Tonight ba Studio estan: 2, Johann Lingeman. 6s apnea: a | 6 @ it so much that he would: possible which were outstretched], ,,5, an pon mous. Now they are working over oe ne eS Lew White, organist, is to play| 10:15. Jean Napier, songs. music supposedly Indian in char-| WGY. Schenectady (379m-790kc)—5:30, : , : Sproot had withdrawn ; all, the Prince put into . any, on ~ : id soda a ne ei Steadere |e ne 0m the right of the |) a ee R. OFFICE MANAGER was| Ning. His program includes: WHAS. Louisville (322m-930ke)—6:15. A nice design is this one, which traveled all the way ae we ‘red to him pettishly. a groom. On the left of the groom ’ » ; a me * the Slam-olive Soap Co.. Sharkey NEW YORK. crusted design. One _ interesting ganist; 7.00 Allister Wylie’s orchestra; irst taste of ’ Prince was given the f stress the importance -f the en-/vanilla yellow sweater trimmed Stadler, saxophones, 8:30. Emma Hart, Whitef ok aan show of surprise. This sidestep is called the Dodge, dy Maids: 9-15. Dor wil nitefoot shook his heli 7 accordian: 9:30, t a. : whole of his stay in the Domin- 90 age or oe en a Breage Mees! wer | The most popular of these are of | pings of brown and beige tweed ohn Stadium concert; 8:30, program; “It wouldn’t be so bad.” said : knew you whether or not it is proper . « aa to give the young KOIL, Council Blulls ha to 940ke)—7, f he didn't have knew that they were the foot ; caer And rm dying f where girls do their own honse.| UPPCTCUt you just heard, write}in the back, and very often are|ble brought from Paris vy a eme| 44¢%-Halpine. tenor: iI. Amos in’ Andy: when there was just Yowler and |tie ¢oik of the Green Forest cow! people I know avoid me sonally in France. brother, or father? it to the Jazzbo Battery Co., serv-| worn with matching skirts und | sweater in squares of two shaues|STHS, Hot Springs Seager yt't eg take a lot of food. Now that Yow- Was a rattling of the silly life. tell you, this scrap is a beauty. | of crepe de chine. Many of these |a sleeveless jacket of plain gray St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—5:15, for those babies until the latter are passed from this 4 days of his tour and he arrived at i aan Te »: 6:59, Baseball scores: 7. Ke)- it is going to be very dangerous for 8 of the Anglo-Persians, and helof crepe de chine or with tiny |lainage coat trimmed with shaded version: Fe rank | those kittens will go off on the Bie ‘How could I help but hear os tion and welcome to their part of of how to seat the guests at | “Sproot makes much Lange's orchestra. about Yowler while we are here. Mrs. Whitefoot didn’t wait te: . tell you which band it is. little three-piece ensembles, the|skirts having a pleat on one side. 1; 6:15 Talk: 6: . | es with soldiers at St. John, the Prince and his wife, one flower girl, * . ; ° nervous detachment. V “Huh!” exclaimed Whitefoot. was right at her heels. Into {t groom. I am particularly interest- Jack was knocked colder than a|knitted sweaters in several shades, |that the popularity of these ‘uits hardly keep a straight fa er’s Pennsylvanians: 6. Variety aour “y pont — am,” eclare ittle Mrs. : listened and listened for And all the tim Prince. Astonishment soon 8aV€/+.11. and the bride and groom at Tonight’s bell-ringing is part of parted. } :30, Program: 8, Wynken, BY _ ae . ; i if I entirely forgot to him and gave them a hearty | .oated. Jack in his corner. They are giv- ( ROSS- WORD PI 77, 2 plain if Musical program: 6 Radio skies; 6:30 ss “I simply can’t stand ar ‘hich his rousing welcome to Can- . whic o would be the maid of honor, and as to which one of two ex- | From am Indian Lodge........ WHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—8:30. ~ “higher up.” Both girls wert Land of the Sky Blue Water.....Cadman Zinzer orchestra: 7:30 her high-ball atane acted, the crowds refusing to meet}, no father, or no male reia- | ordering Eskimo ginger ale. Oh, for his first Canadian tour, the Prince of Wales kept in mind the . his program to suit circumstances and Reddy Fox. And, of course, ut . ' first number will b -. es | that he could meet the people o rangements for a few days. ‘The | be a duet and have seemed very big to you or me, Pd hg ee the interment at Woodlaw turned out en masse to show the| Mr. Joseph Cucoshay, known to all ing a mistake a. eRe BP Von a eat affection for the hardy U big place. , Nefoot, . he chapel, and 82 w Saturday, Sept. 8. nd ane to t had promised himself the privilege mally laid the cornerstone of ‘he|%°!0 on Mr. Sharkey’s head and Home radio club; 6:15, they will give up looks st Poe sotined to he hex Left—An ensemble of beige tweed with a crepe de chine blouse.| KFUO, St. Louis (545m-550kce)—9. Edv- at the very first opportunity. insisted. “Come on, let's go og, & ugh I doubt if she ee Center—A beige jersey suit worn with a yellow and beige hand-| ®GO. Oakland (384m-780kc)—8:30. Home| 4 jittle tired of staying inside. |!4¢ for @ little while be . 2 — . speed on this, his first series of era program: 10:30, program: 12. Night} nie want a change now and then. Whitefoot’s mouth when there me ices be held at home Dempsey just swung a left hook o. i Stun i Te ; | ception Bay, Newfoundland, and (mos ‘n? Andy: 6, Jacauinot Jules. or-| “I guess,” said Whiteivot, “the | 2!most stopped beating. —§ f° osnerai that Vance one | Wylie: n] , “wy . > isit to the Gree countered with a right to Demp- (stress t from Paris continue to | model is of beige jersey and has a .'Aliee Maslin, pianist: 8 Melody | 04¥ One we shall have to look out What was that? ygnofficial v what his reception was to be at contralto; 8:45, Eurydice trio; 9:00,| ever can tell when that fellow lad you've cor , : Phi ee may come snooping around. My. /don’t k " he wh ai “I'm so gia | : lread lecting th . i y. | don now, e whispered : ” HOSTESS SERVES. which comes in three sizes, from |*!ready are selecting their ensem- | Another has a corsage of beige jer sogertion: Timm ff da ement weath- ion. . Despite the inc! | On the roof over their } rst time I saw you. In tweed or jersey, most often inj|matching the skirt and the short 9. studio program. fi for the hostess to do th beige. They have seven-eighth | coat that accompanies it. ~*y nite was literally -1€ Concert; 7:30 Medford or-| those kittens. te rec and he 40. s. It was bad enough | o¢ someone big. None of the tt oon to talk to. Of course arner Brothers trip: 12:15.| yrs. Yowler, but growing children cou ( @ they would a pestilence. I J shassy’ hestra: 10:15. New Wet weather seemed to follow THANK YOU. vorld: 10:30, Specialtie owe| ter and Mrs. Yowler have to hunt | pine which served .s a lons; 5: 3 believe t rome sanggpeag Sharkey just knocked Dempsey to| silk blouses are trimmed with| jersey matching the skirt, anc the selections: 5:30 Lew White. | Dig enough to hunt for themselves | that? whispered Mrs, for the dead, f St. John, New Brunswick, : 6:30, ¥ Pecan GUESTS. : stone duo: 7:30, Magnanti’s accordiau all] the smaller people of the Green Ure i iad soll, accompanied by drenching W you please be so kind a8|/ thinks he is hearing the birdies| bands of crepe de chine worked | gray astrakhan. Sher: 8:15. kv, Dianist: : She rang for the butler twitter, but it is probably Ben/like a striped ribbon inlet in the| A few tailormades are s!.own. ion, Tatami S00. Saale ae dear I believe you are right, Ibe Bae Wh aiestukan my wedding dinner? There wih be than he does coffee, than b ; ) . but I won't be real easy in my mind ply. She started for the fireba gave a little impromptu speech at maid of honor, best man, two skirts and cardigan jackets made]|As American women always favor |}. seek Gay we had yeuterd a ‘ = > through the ropes Frozenai kni ) ing the fall sround "eeonsgg not afraid of | "2", 254, straight inte thelr Oe eemoetiog into. the enclo-|°4 t© know ee oe eee iis St te sa lig, 2g Le ECOL ARRON FOUR SER ag) hae germemanetes fact, all the Greenes are q mous now: I never ima; coul year, to multiply che daily bath by | consist partly of dialogue between | WLW, Cincinnati. (428m-700ke)—6. cr er gang _ ones ~ Let there be a w b-. | various types of persons encoun- chestra: 6:30, Webb's orchestra; 7. Mell mily such pos y two. Le ere 0G a Warm scru é : and Dell: 7:30, Dondoloyrics: 8. Amos - prominence. I'll probably down just before retiring time and | tered in Central Park, New York and Andy 8:30. Cino singers: 9. orches- Hollywood yet.” a cool sponge or shower in the } City. WOC, Davenport (374m-800ke)—8. organ ee See She Vv laugh which ine—pl ’ , recital: 6:15. talk: 6:30, variety hour: * o-repececerecenatatas = - | gave a iaug morning—plus bath salts, talcum, ' re 7. Open Mike west 08 Od ee oe ee oe eel! ¥“ me as a trifle strained. toilet water and plenty of fragrant Dr. Julius Klein, United States | wow. “omaha (508m-590ke)—6. _ auto ee ae “It's just too jolly! Eve soap. Government expert, is to give his hour: 6:30, talk on furniture: 8. or- sista s . Hair with a tendency to oiliness weekly business review at 6:15 over WSAT, Clicitinatl. (301m-830ke)—6, Kev- : Bs the tom cegené gee an or excessive perspiration should be | *W¥*- ae cn: O Taae enenanteni. 1%. Mee, a | that’s ee tn ohana ' “dry” cleansed frequently with studio rfolic. a” Anxiety had been felt at home |&TOom’s wedding ring? “Well, friends, it won’t be long| oay de cologne, diluted toilet wa Godfrey Ludlow, WJZ staff | WSS. Atlanta (476m-630Kc) = Oy etree She's mare Ye wei concerning the fate of the young 3. When the minister is a for-| now. Jack’s teeth just took a fine ae : violinist, is to play this music over| F'3q° Ritmore concert. orchestra: &. s almost forgotten ’ ) S purpose. ‘ert: 10:45, Re ib. | ent visit to a part of the British oe ye the. family, who should | Troubadours. The K. and O. Gyp- the scalp and hai with d ate Adagio Movement from Concerto J— WAM. I Nashvilte 04337 m- 790k) —8:15. about her.spine for days Empire. The Prince’s parents were | ©ngase him? sies will soon be taking him out. | ,) Ys te ee pial | Bruci alk: 7:30. dinner concert; 8. Barn tempers the wind— afraid that the Westerners—noted READER, There he goes down. One, two, wPrin t aaa : sired helps -con- TS PPGKMEN Re MAG ait, (35%m-R50kc)—5, dinner * ? something about an ill wi for their undemonstrative nature— 1. Do you mean announcements | three, four, five, six. seven eight ce Penn. egy on egg Mi Viejo Amor | My Old Lov ey aes mynete: 9. Canes: ane See 7c - 8 & ‘Ying to quote? I always might be more or less indifferent |" invitations? Invitations are ent | nine, ten. These figures are guar- —— eee. Heme As ey eed! bectees’ -a - S 6 F & Classical references c¢ to his presence amongst them, and | Pefore the wedding, inviting us to| anteea by Balsam. Stewit & Co.. in- — a0 fortnightly shampoo and | Perjura ...........-.seee+eeeee Tejada | : BS Sn —ea fF... eat-|come to the wedding. Announce-| . . Penne ’ the thorough daily brushing must K H 2 3 ye "Rm 6 6 COséShe ran on in this flipp STi ty the Pitace of Wales. ments are mailed after the cere- ie ie Kgs pa ningon m not be omitted. Mildred Hunt, Merle Johnson's EE Ing OUSE | . . eee =F tor halt an hour or so. But imbued as he was with the idea of |™Ony has been performed, an-|...4 ‘ak ; ee sai — yn And to keep the face fooking | 8@*0Phone quartet and the Sere- ~mem fF ¢ her callousness was get instituting a feeling of good-fel-|"Ouncing that the ceremony has| ,..012) - “ign ; enjoy 1S he) fresh and immaculate, we recom- | 24ders male quartet are to give the Teakett! “| Merely a brave attempt t lowship between himself and the | been performed. fname vo mato mend bathing it in ice cold water following Variety Hour program ee - | teract the pall of traredy th people of the Empire. AS soon as Invitations to the wedding should —_—_- ee e vc after the usual soap or creaLi Or over KSD at ‘ o'clock this even- LOSETS are being SO dolled : s men ye ‘ j 4 SBT ee uious al Vance Mehemed: - -‘aekeeaial which had been accorded him came | 8T0°9m’s family and friends. As a ERGRAM this case we mean immersing. Dip | Crazy Rhythm tor is making a specialty of just : A ty. ‘ ; ni B® fmused. He seemed to through to England, anxiety gave matter of fact, the invitation that Registered U. S. Patent Office the tace into a bow! of icy cold | Soliloquy ...... ee a this form of interior decorating. : 63 a used ed ‘@ Certain emotional necessit: _ {is sent to the groom's parents is ° water and hold it there for a f Saxophone Quartet They can be made so very prac- pointing gold sirl to relieve h ind; | place to lively pleasure and pro Climb D ! © for a few | get out ana Ger Under the M " e her ming; duced in the people at home an ev- | the most important invitation that im own. seconds, then ever so gently pat i aie ia tical and therefore valuable with- en ore we went away he en greater confidence in the Prince |S Sent, for the parents of the ~ dry. Marvelously refreshing, this, | Pe*47 for the a out great expense, and if carefully . We of Odin. the conversation round t to weld the parts of the Empire bride are the hosts of the occasion and excellent for tightening up the | Vanite ........ eee cers cece _ Wiedoeft | arranged are not the eyesores that : nce a as MOnpiace matters. When in a firmer whole. and the parents of the groom are pores. A dash of toilet water id- | just Like a Melody Gut of the Sky ee. ' hi : Irish Gaelic NE | ‘3 rae chien lc | so 80 Bibella insisted that \ There were those also at home | the suests of honor. AY Ss ed to the face bath makes it just | yo ssan serenssran? pel A description oF one closet walcn | ©. misess ei th A HY LAKILA siblical Righ |B 88aln. ‘who imagined, cynically, that the All the invitations are sent by twice as effective and twice as . Geet Waa’ ‘| was most carefully worked out will ° Seats : ; Es Pioek , ae You're so comforting ‘Prince was adopting an artificial | the Parents of the bride. since the pleasant. Stolen Melody | aars serve as an example of what can . ne ry ae a an colt | Vance,” she said. “'I’ pose in this alleged desire to visit oe 09, Hog their names. The well-groomed office worker | (Te be selected) be done. This closet was deeply . mre : mcs 0g rer. — you re not a moralist; « Canada. This small minority of 1e mother ~ the bape asks the will keep on hand a plentiful sup- | pream River (Valse)? te gd 5 fn a Par Position ; Operate ane peeve a skeptics, however, soon admitted rege ye 9 a a groom for a ply of surgical gauze, pieces of ; uo lower part had loosely sliding : - besteba sia : Pedlaves _ yer my bereavements. their error. The Canadians judge on ° ag wrth and friends, cheese cloth or regular cleansing | 4 ™4" Sunchhy, see drawers built in in graduating none mien =r ven, we Greenes have a man as they find him, and had | * a rg ete addresses. tissue for between-time cleansing | 'm on the Crest of a Wave depths. These were for underwear Hag . cart ya BE i) ON to swoop down on | the Prince in any way tried to ap- 3 loca h Zs of the face. And these extra clean- | Forgetting Youn tt *** and clothes and did-away with the Patiala r , “gn sank te «OC the us tn tears. I'm si proach them in an insincere, pa- ‘ e mother of the bride and ups may be given with or without wed Yh , mt... rano necessity for a chest of drawers . Ms we a : ence maize. 3 Commit suicide if we had. ? v e ¢ . . ‘ . . : : tronizing manner they would have te bride "pe so heey the the aid of cream. As a matter of 1 ns “Saxophone Quartet . | in a room. ey cont 7“ 1S a. ance and I called twic had “none of him.” As it was, they | ©-*rsyman to arrange for his serv fact. the oilv- tang The upper half was made into | 9 Flant juice. DOWN “ 7m ‘Within the week, and w ; 1 ices, and in this case it yould be act, the piiy-ekinned git will pre- A Keystone Duo program iS!¢three shelves The walls and . Alling. 1%! . : “s ceived ‘ | a on © See Cngee te earn especially appropriate and friend! fer not to use cream when she ses | schequled over KWK at 7 o'clock ay ote Started Preserves | ‘Spiri cordially. Sibelia something of their ways, some- aa heen be ee we y what can be accomplished with a KW! * j;shelves were covered with tea box . sed : when te ab aie tke ts weer always the s: thing of the manner in which they (Copyright, 1928.) dry cleansing. Magnanti’s accordion quartet is | P#P¢?: the shelf edges trimmed . baneod : > ni Pa + ro a felt the horror that made their living. and something _-—— That summer clothing should be | to play over KWK at 7:30. with scalloped and bound chintz. \ Harsher. ; Commanie nded 80 suddenly and of the conditions under which they immaculate goes without saying. : —_ These shelves held hats, boxes, ex- . ar - Cc . ly upon her home, s brought up their families. , ' From 8 to 9 o'clock the Palais/tra toilet requirements and other | #% ecade., - Contend, “sed to hide it well. Onl A DISH FOR TODAY ut it does not seem to be general- | a9, Orchestra is to give con- Popular hero Performs | From Quebec, the Prince trav- ly known, or generally appreciat- r ‘stra is give a things which were not desired on . . . ; . ess to talk freely an. eled to Toronto. During his stay oe om | ed, that cotton: ls cécler than aik cert over KSD. the dressing table. A curtain of : ~ = po Div —— ~ a -*%aggerated efforts to av - : ' re . Par mo - F in Toronto, the Prince had an spe aug : ce Of bread || 0 Let those who doubt this for an Modern Hose glazed figured chintz with a pleat- pie ag ent gor c of mourning difi I se ogram to : ‘te )' } . er o ambitious program to fulfill. He cut medium rim off the instant, switch from the wearing : ae ed ruffle and tie back of plain A fabri pest my ects on h f the ter: visited the university (where he crusts, toast one side only. Take || of sleazy silk undies to the weast Very new hose is showing the; glazed chintz partly screened the , aoric, . Endeavored, ence she had been thr received the degree of LL.D.), the |} * half pound of chopped steak a pl © wearing | inflwence of the skyscraper. For | upper shelves . Proceeds labori- . Journey. ance on 5 gle and spread the untoasted sid of crisp voile ones, and see for ‘ ousl A metas . 4 none of his v General Hospital, inspected troops p asted sides ice | : thestiaetves’ when the wearer’s heels are visi- These shelves and drawers took y. A : a y directly to the crin of war veterans in various parts|| ©f the slices a quarter of an re’s a nice soft extension Lad- The price of consistent daint) ble, to each side of the seam is ajup a depth of almost two feet, - Appear. . Experts. a tT became deeply pussied of the city as well as satisfiot a|| Inch deep with the steak, dust |/ ferstam to land on with both feet. | |. summer is meticulous care cor | TePlica of the dream of the mod |leaving a two-foot space in front. | 62 Walks. » Cae nemerne : F, “Mltude. He was trying t number of other engagements. Dur-|| “!th pepper and salt, sprinkle nac9 os font tenet ae COR DUS SAG | asthe atved. cor lern architect; a setback building | On one side of this space was the | &4 Purpose. and ene. anil pacething—or that I was (eu ra en ne tech Gitk Gitte ane 00 wecdeon tae stack Chek dove a rom = fe (Copyright, 1928.) tapering off into a tower! clothes closet and on the other a = . 7 | on his head during the whole of dish if liked. a Sovaticin to Well-Pone: 1, Well; | straighten her hair or powder her| the best flavor of the nuts will be|ly decorated and decorative closet| eat. Make your cranberry jelly as : one the journey. A little incident et | > Dell; 3, Doll; 4, Dole; 5, Done. nose before greeting her unexpect-|retained if they are added when|was so attractive that this was usual and put it while hot in jelly bagi (Copyright. 1928.) ed caller. the mixture is cool, not hot.. seldom done. : glasses and seal with paraffin. | . Si ate agcaatbl

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SATURDAY, PTEMBER 8,'1928. e Story GESS. OOF. , - ee hes \e, 4 " y) a > - - : _ “> J Ss o . ~ hag male e e — ——— —_ jou hear that?” whispereg Mrs. Whitefoot. now they must than ever. “5 tt _ mistake, Whitefoot, if you hat just because they can’t where we used to be that ll give up looking for us.” the same, I don’t believe come over here,” Whitefoot “Come on, let’s Z° out. a little while anyway.” ly were the words out of ot's mouth when there was thud on the roof of the louse and two little hearts stopped beating. it was that?” whisper hitefoot, | ee foot shook his head. I now,” he whispered back, te 1e roof over their heads he lear soft footsteps. They hat they were the footsteps eone big. None of the Hit. of the Green Forest coy’! ootsteps like those. rattling of the old stove. hich served .s a chimney sugar house, “Did you hear whispered Mrs. Whitefoot. “foot nodded. “Of course I it,” he whispered back. ould | help but hear it. My. yvelieve you are right. I be- is Yowler or Mrs. Yowler.” Whitefoot didn't wait to ree There ne started for the firebox 4 pVaporator and Whitefoot — it at her heels. Into it they | straight into their little the far corner. And there fled up close together and and listened for further. 1928.) PUZZLE led all the way across the ‘Copyright. 7 Pert. to man. é Revise. Tumeric plant Obsequious at- tendant, Languor, A flap. Turf. Revolt. Doctrine, Achieve. priest. . Bulgarian coin. Epoch. . Sailor. Playing card. Write. 46. The sum. Rank. A maiden. Bewaill. 53. Sacred song. Weird. 55. Prices. 56. Former Euro- pean coin. 57. Equals. 4 Anxious. 60. Sleep noisily. | 62. Lace (obs.). 6% 63. Let it stand. 67. Japanese fish. Chinese plant. 73. Chinese meas; . | ure. ) are sl +? — I x > sesittehih Reception a 2S fA. GREGNG (MRDER Case ‘ GREENE CM! * & # wite overwhelming. ® become a celebrity. you know. In ‘fact, all the Greenes are quite fa- “mous now. § Prominence. Hollywood yet.” er is enjoying it. pee papers and reads every word @ conversation round Biblical high , haven't Once condoled with B ‘S*d to hide it weil. . Symbol for sod 4 ‘ um. : s 4 TURDAY, a (gurTEMBER g, 1928, Tah gees Bead i aad cane” . "4 MOTOR RIDE oo 12—November 29) was he that the mansion itself held the mt to the crimes enacted he had made it a point at the house several times / Markham. Markham, in peen there but once since ad crime. It was not task. in reality, little for him -and the routine duties of a io! were particularly heavy 4 eat time. ee had insisted that the fu- - perals of Julia and Chester be combined in one service, which | jn the private chapel of p's Undertaking Parlors. 9 few intimate acquaintances tified (though a curiqus Many gathered outside the build- | ttracted by the sensational inal ns of the obsequies); and | ent at Woodlawn Ceme- Wey was strictly private. Doctor Bion accompanied Sibella and Rex to the chapel, and sat with during the services. Ada, improving rapidly, was still confined to the house; and Greene's paralysis of course meade her attendance impossible, ) I doubt if she would in any case, for when 9 axotheal was made that the gervices be held at home she had yetoed it emphatically. jt was on the day after the that Vance paid his first visit to the Greene man- ‘gon. Sidella received him without ‘gy show of surprise. ' “['m so glad you've come,” she _ greeted him, almost gaily. “I new you weren't a policeman the Imagine a first time I saw you. n smoking Regie cigar- And I’m dying for some Of course, all the now as ettes! one to talk to. people I know avoid me they would a pestilence. I haven't hed an invitation since Julia from this silly life. Respect for the dead, I believe they call it And just when I most need di- version!” She rang for the butler and or- dered tea. “Sproot makes much better tea than he does coffee, thank Heav- en!” she ran on, with a kind of nervous detachment. “What a sweet day we had yesterday! Fu- nerals are hideous farces. I could hardly keep a straight face when the officiating reverend doctor be- gan extolling the glories of the de- perted. And all the time—poor man—he was eaten up with mor- bid curiosity. I'm sure he enjoyed ® itso much that he wouldn’t com- ® pain if I entirely forgot to send hima check for his kind words.” Th tea was served, but before forot + ohad withdrawn Sibella tumed to him pettishly. “I simply can’t stand any more ‘w# 1 want a Scotch high-ball.” Ife lifted her eyes to Vance in- firingly, but he insisted that he Bpeferred tea; and the girl drank § ber high-ball alone. “Tcrave stimulation these days,” | the explained airily. “This moated _ grange, so to speak, is getting on my young and fretful nerves. And the burden of being a celebrity is IT really have I never imagined a Mere murder or two could give a family such positively irrational I'll probably be in She gave a laugh which struck ‘Me as a trifle strained. Even moth- She gets all “It’s just too jolly! Mat’s written about us—which lb a blessing, let me tell you. She's almost forgotten to find @ fault; and I haven’t heard a word about her spine for days. The tempers the wind—or is it Smething about an ill wind I’m to quote? I always get my references confused. She ran on in this flippant vein - for hale an hour or so. But wheth- her callousness was genuine or ‘Merely a brave attempt to coun- ‘Wract the pall of traredy that hung ed her I coudn’t make out. ance listened, interested and imused. He seemed to sense a ‘‘rlain emotional necessity in the to relieve her mind; but long ore we went away he had led to com- nplace matters. When we rose 80 Sibella insisted that we come again, p Teu're 80 comforting, Mr. ance, she said. “I’m sure you're not a moralist; and you m+ Wer my bereavements. Than ven, we Greenes have no rela- to swoop down on us and he us in tears. I’m sure I'd mmit suicide if we had.” ance and I called twice more « the week, and were re- ed cordially. Sibella’s high weer always the same. If . or PM felt the horror that had de- ed sO suddenly and unex- ly upon her home, she man- Only in her : e8s to talk freely and in her erated efforts to avoid all "Of mourning did I sense any ‘a “ecls on her of the terrible ex- "ce she had been through. “nce on none of his visits re- directly to the crimes: and @ deeply puzzled by his ae. He was trying to learn “ng—of that I was positive. &iled to see what possible he could make by the ) Methods he was pursuing. Pow known him better |! . v@ suspected him of being hally interested in Sibella; but notion I dismissed simul- "SEY With its formulation. | ‘ ‘Lt, however, that after each & unaccountably pen- sive; and one evening, after we had tea with lla, he sat for an hour before the fire in his living- room without turning a page of the volume of da Vinci's “‘Trattato del- la Pittura” which lay open before him. On one of his visits to the Greene mansion he had met and talked with Rex. At first the youth had been surly and resentful of our presence; but before we went away he and Vance were discussing such subjects as Einstein’s general-rela- tivity theory, the Moulton-Cham- berlin planetesimal hypothesis, and Poincare’s science of numbers, on a plane quite beyond the grasp of a mere layman like myself. Rox had warmed up to the discussion in an almost friendly manner, and at parting had even offered his hand for Vance to shake. On another occasion Vance had asked Sibella to be permitted to pay his respects to Mrs. Bahia wr His apologies to her— ch he gave a semiofficial flavor—for all the annoyance caused by the police immediately ingratiated him in the old lady’s good graces. He was most solicitous about her health, and asked her numerous questions regarding her paralysis—the na- ture of her spinal pains and the symptoms of her restlessness. His air of sympathetic concern drew from her an elaborate and detailed jeremiad. Twice Vance talked to Ada, who was now up and about, but with her arm still in a sling. For some reason, however, the girl appeared almost farouche when approached by him. One day when we were at the house Von Bion called, and Vance seemed to go out of his way to hold him in conversation. As I have said, I could not fath- om his motive in all this apparently desultory social give-and-take. He never broached the subject of the tragedies except in the most indl- rect way; he appeared, rather, to avoid the topic deliberately. But I did notice that, however causa] his manner, he was closely study- ing every one in the house. No nuance of tone, no subtlety of re- action escaped him. He was, I knew, storing away impressions, analyzing minute phases -of con- duct, and probing delicately into the psychological mainsprings of each person he talked to. We had called perhaps four or five times at the Greene mansion when an episode occurred which must be recounted here in order to clarify a later development of the case. I thought little of it at the time, but, though: seemingly trivial, it was to prove of the most sinister significance before many days had passed. *In fact, had it not been for this episode there is no telling to what awful lengths the gruesome tragedy of the Greenes might have gone; for Vance—in one of those strange mental flashes of his which always seemed wholly intuitive but were, in reality, the result of long, subtle reasoning—remembered the __inci- dent at a crucial moment, and re- lated it swiftly to other incidents which in themselves appeared trif- ling, but which, when co-ordinated, took on a tremendous and terrible importance. During the second week follow- ing Chester Greene’s death the weather moderated markedly. We had several beautiful clear days, crisp, sunshiny and invigorating. The snow had almost entirely dis- appeared and the ground was firm, without any of the slush that usual- ly follows a winter thaw. On Thursday Vance and I called at the Greene mansion earlier than on any previous visit, and we saw Doctor Von Blon’s car parked be- fore the gate. “Ah!” Vance observed. “I do hope the family Paracelsus is not departing immediately. The man lures me; and his exact relation- ship to the Greene family irks my curiosity.” Von Blon, as a matter of fact, was preparing to go as we entered the hallway. Sibella and Ada, bundled in their furs, stood just behind him; and it was evident that they were accompanying him. “It was such a pleasant day,” explained Von Blon, somewhat dis- concertedly, “I thought I’d take the girls for a drive.”’ “And you and Mr. Van Dine must come with us,” chimed in Sibella, smiling hospitably at Vance. “If the doctor’s tempera- mental driving affects your heart action, I promise to take the wheel myself. I'm really an expert chauf- feur.”’ I surprised a look of displeasure on Von Blon's face; but Vance ac- cepted the invitation without de- mur; and in a few moments we were riding across town, comforta- bly installed in the doctor's big Daimler, with Sibella in front, next to the driver’s seat,’and Ada be- tween Vance and me in the ton- neau. To Be Continued. (Copyriaht, 1928.) | Luxury in Leisure EISURE has been elevated to L an art, if one is to judge from the elaborate negligees seen hereabouts. For instance, a pair of lounging pajamas are made entirely of silver cloth in a very beautiful pale color. Over the sleeveless silver blouse a velvet jacket with a tuxedo collar may be worn with a silver belt. And the lady who is so luxuriously at leisure will undoubtedly be wearing the rest of the ensemble —a dainty pair of silver kid mules showing an ankle strap and a squared toe, topped with a tiny flower nestled among silver leaves. Garnish the dish, but not s0 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — PAGE 11 | Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm HERES LITTLE BEARS PLACE --- YOu STAY HERE AND ILL TELL HIM WHAT WE The Expert { THIS IS JOE WTTLE WERE GOING ON FOOT HE BEAR, MR BUTTS —~ BECAUSE THE PONIES KICK AADOWS HE COULD TRAIL A UP TOO MUCH OUST- PuT ~AWWERE SPOOK IF Yyou'D ON THESE MOCCASINS. HE LENGTHENING SHOW WIM THE SAYS YOU CANT WALK AS THE VERY FAR iN THOSE LITTLE HIGH HEELERaa PARTY LEO BY THE TRACKER | APPROACHED | ~— > ——- | THE HIGH f[ go 4 MESAS TO a) PICK UP js THE TRAIL yes. OF THE ta KILLER. t aS The Nebbs—sy Sol Hess In the Gloaming This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch CAN YOu IMAGINE THAT DIRTY SHYLOCK A NRE THAT HASNT BEEN) INI CONTACT —C)=— WITH MOTHER EARTH a Fe FOR MORE THAN A Va | “A HoONoRED Mites! GIVING ME 15 GALLONS OF GSS AND A BUCK FOR OH, KIND PROVIDENCE, NO, NO, THIS IS NO “ert WATS THE - ' Beis rea teetne thay patie bo pes al MATTER HAVIN’ | TROVELE ~1 ENVOY 7 caME HOME UNDER 1 SUFFERED ENOUGH THIS EVERY ONCE IA MISFORTUNE — LET THAT SOME Tie COVER OF DARKNESS-— € TROUBLE ? AWHILE TO BREAK THE \Feq tr witt, in A MEASURE MONOTONN OF MOTORING-F 4 SOVAID BE SOMETHING ELSE. 1 TAKE MY TIRE OFFAND f4 Lae ‘tT LOOKS SO SHABGY DRIVIAIG AROUND WITH A DIRTY INNER TUB saseeeeee seeneee seer ree ee + oe ans wrer er Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young —_—— ee ee This Comic Appears in One of the TWO : Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ot ee, YOO WANT ME TOY YES, DR May, WEW ose > —— ~4 Ve TH “e's INSANE ALL RIGHT THAT'S A SURE. | "SYMPTOM: NOTING DOING? PERFEGH SANE: I REFUSE TO SUBMIT, TO AN EXAMINAT. ON rar | ieee b sits HH tee \ g fT St $+ fy Hine bed + oh is pth BS Shiske fy 3 . 1 tzo7 ’ 33 + oo > é HH os bor ‘ “eet- ob He i? ROD: WILL NOU PLEASE STEP IN) HERE: THE INSANITY EXPERT WANTS JRE tie: ~O EXAMING AEE eeeeee oe . . ste ~ ae Sa ee a 0B * se . “EB: ‘ + +e . Tien ‘* eee : the . . teBe Becee OD hee eet eBbeer cs’ eeeeee heeeee teem seedteere j : oti | thee , ass | 33m I \ eed oan om; 1 te ay "Adan a : ‘ = l We lian, Me ‘- \ Vb: ei OT wo : Fr = 3 Sed: am stememsess: ie Kk ESS zB hae Bk 0 a y pw, SE: : ' SGT A ake i a Het oi | ees | Ree « e Na@iiewe™ SO HE Is REALLY ) | WE HATE Sereerines) ee eu Eee = TALENT C / | ; jo © “YP Pa yi J wt UD ADVISE YOu AND HANE NO! WHEN 20U.GET_IN 7 eee TO TAKE A BOAT: ){_ SIN STUDY ey THE NIDDLE OF THE OCEAN: pn EU RO PE 9 a By eo Ae ; e

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